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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1931)
i'AUC TWO JDRTHSiTI ROUTE HAS AID Allocation of $200,000 to Route Announced at Portland" Meet . " (Continual from paa 1 stretch will be afforded, the court said. If the surreys can be made In time. The county court could pot Quite a large crew . straightening and widening the During the past year. 1134,000 "has been expended by the county court and the federal government la Vl2-mlle grade beyond De- . trolt This work Is Tlrtiunr completed. Of the ?eml?lli 1S6.000. about $20,000 wlirbe iJed for bridges. The residue Is now being used to clear right of way south of Whitewater creek on the S 1-mile stretch which kTada to Fish lake and the South - santiam Junction. ; PORTLANb. Ore.. Oct 9 f AP Allocation of lU".""" o foVest highway, state ;d coun rV . a. nrniets In various ftf nreeon was dete mied at - a meeting , ot the state fclghwr commission and oxrxaIS of public roads Mere today. . OI JrJ -in hfl used in grad- I IID IUUU3 wave m Ing or surfacing 146.7 miles of hifhway under the 19S2 highway Theorest service will contri- DUl" . 47A AAA nd war commission iv,v, The counties in which the con Btructlon will be made. $210,000. Fund not Available Until Next July Unless congress advances- the date of obligation of forest high may funds, the money will not be available until July V rv The highway commission also announced formal call for bids on $1,000,000 worth of bonds of fered for sale to finance the un employment relief PSram,da.r ing the winter. Bids will be opened November S. It was an- nouncea. me um-w . wilt be ready for expenditure by December 1. The funds allocated today were apportioned as follows: Siletz, forest funds. $75,000:- tite, $15 000. Oregon coach Lincoln county, forest funds. $100,000; county. $35,000. Alsea. forest funds. $50,000; state. 125.000. Siuslaw. forest funds. $1S.000; state, $145,000. Tiller-TraU, for est funds. J 7 0,000; county, $35. 000. Willamette highway, forest funds. ,$50,000; state. 25.000. Santiam. forest funds. $100,000. i North Santiam, forest funds, $100,000; county, $100,000. Wa pinitia and Mount i Hood loops. : forest funds. $75,000; state, '$50,000. Heppner-Spray roads, I forest funds, $50,000. Pendleton IJobn Day, forest funds, $35,000; county, $25,000; state. i Canyon City-Burns highway, tor lest funds. $105,000. , Diamond Lake highway, forest funds, '$225,000; Enterprise-I m n a h a, ! forest funds, $75,000. EXPRESS REGRETS J -t fPi fnnM f mm fliM X'S things that are to the best In terests of the Oregon Normal : school. ? Signed. i iTha Men Students of the Oregon ; - Normal school. Anro Rahkola, i president S. B. A.' A ?: ' j "In view of this 6elf-or!ginated action of the men students and 'attitude manifested by themj be -It further resolved that the fol- JloWlnr recommendation be sub mitted td the president, Aamely: i 'That he call the men1 of the student body association Into a special meeting to inform them of the feelings of the council as voiced in the first two resolutions mtated above, to censure those stu dents who participated in the re grettable affair under considers - tion. and to express tor the coun eil the hope that the incident may be. considered closed. j , i Respectfully. i (Signed) ADDIB R. RO BARDS. Chairman Administrative Council of the Oregon Normal ichool Four Licenses I To Wed Issued At Courthouse : It It ' ' " - '1 .. f Marriage license business was rushing yesterday ai me court house. County Clerk Boyei- issu v in four permits to wed at the t-'tutory fee of S3.Z5 eacn. L.1 ceases issued were: if j George H. Wilson. 21. farmer, ; route two, Salem, to Mildred Sim mons, 20, housekeeper, route two :Sa1em. M - j - lem. to Alice Venable. legal age. Pertland. The wedding is to be u intra una lur nui. ! William F. Holstass. legal age, farmer, M eh am a, to Ret ha May Davis, legal age, housekeeper, Mehama. i Jack Clarke Wright, 22, shoe repairer, 113 North 6th street Walla Walla, Wash., to Ruth Nor ris. 18. housekeeper, route; three, Salem. - Junior College Beats Columbia t . PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct j 9. j (AP) The Grays Harbor 'junior college football team defeated Columbia university, S to 0. here today. . Two forward .passes late in the second quarter brought tho Grays Harbor touchdown. Gen ! Hicks tossed the ball 29 yards to Bob Carey, substitute halfback, and on the next play Dick Kolts, quarter- iMick, passed 10 yards to Carey. who fell across the goal line with 1 a. i SPORTSDOM MOURNS PAS SING OF x-. .-":- r .:-:-x-:- '-': . :yfc?r I - : - - . , I-- , MSJj " - J feU Tkt 1899. ! His IirEs Not only anillioa of pertsmcii all ever th world, b r covntleM lumWl of poovlo wboo solo coaooe tion with sport is spectators, will mourn the pitting of Sir Thomas Uptoa. tko Totoraa BritUk yachtaataa rho gallant bat f atilo attempt to win tha America Capa w.oat tho admiratioa of tko aatira world.. Sir Thomas was born in Glasgow. Scotland, in 1851, of poor Irish paroata and owod bis success im bosiaass to bis own efforts. His first attempt to wrost the coveted tropbjr from tko United States was snado in 1899, whan ha was defeated by the yacht Columbia off Sandy Hook. Five times, ia all, he can across tho Atlantic, each time with a new Shamrock, confident i of- history, but , ko BOer realised his cherished ambition. His last attempt was made io 1930, wheat bo again saf fared defoat at tko bands of Harold Vaaderbilt, who sailed tbo American defender Enterprise. . Bat tkoagb ko MTr wo) tko coveted Id Vaaderbilt, who sailed tno American dettndsr cnterpriao. . cat taoagn ato nvever won too covotosl by, one of the happiest moments of bis life came when, ho was pre seated with a gold cup "by Mayor es J. Walker, of Mew. York, oa behalf of the American people ia token of 4keir siacero admiration of is sportsmanship. 1 The baronet was 81 at the time of his death at his homo ia Middlesex. Eaglaad. ) trophjr. Jasnes his sportsmanship. 1 The baronet L THEFT SUSPECTS Four Salem high school boys last night were questioned in d-he state police headquarters in the city hall relative to their alleged part in the theft of an automobile from E. E. Winegar at the state fairgrounds during fair week. After the boys had partially ad mitted taking certain accessories from the car, they were allowed to return tp their homes until Monday when they will be ques tioned further. State and city police in the meantime' are attempting to ap prehend other youths believed to hare participated in the theft. Names of all the boys involved are being withheld from publication by the officers to protect parents and the school la event they are freed from gnilt. Winegar'a Automobile was lo cated near the Balem golf course, where it had been stripped of ac cessories. The officers believe the boys divided up equipment taken from the car, using parts of It on a "bug" auto ana otner pans ior a radio. Dome Bush is Out Leader For White Sox CHICAGO. Oct.: 9. (AP) Do le Bush, manager of the Chicago White Sox for the last two years. today submitted hla resignation and It was accepted. Except for the announcement that hia resignation had been ac cepted, neither Bush nor Charles A .Comiskey. owner of the Chicago American league baseball club, would comment. Bush came to the White Sox on a two-year contract at the end of the 1929 season, which he had spent with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Flower Exhibit Will Open When Awards Decided 0 The commercial growers of Marlon county will open the first flower show to be sponsored by them today at about 1 o'clock, or just as soon as the Judges have completed Judging the exhibits in the Chambers building on North High street. , Most of the growers ' of the county are assisting with this show, which is nnique for Salem. All awards will be bulbs given by local growers. The- show will be open until 9 o'clock tonight and will be open from 9 o'clock to 9 o'clock Sun day. No admission is being charg ed. Albany College Eleven Beaten By St. Martins OLYMPIAt Wash., Oct. 9. - (AP) St, Martin's college of Lacey Bcored at will to defeat Al bany college of Oregon, 51 to 0 in a football game here today. Albany made but one threat. In the second quarter, when a drive for tbo St. Martin's goal was halt ed at the eight yard line. Muczyn- ski. St. Martin's halfback, ended the threat when he plowed through the tine and galloped 92 yards to tscore. Change Site oi Public Market PORTLAND. Ore., Oct, ! 9 (AP) After debating the matter from early this morning until nearly midnight, the Portland city council tonight decided unan imously to place the municipally owned public market on Front street, between Morrison and Sal mon streets. J Several Callers are Reported at Valsetz VALSETZ. Oct, 9 Mrs.' Lucy McCoy of Blackrock Is spending two weeks with her son, Elmer, Mrs. Channcey - Ferguson - of Falls City was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Mary Stelzier. Mr. and Mrs.: Arthur (Knute I Davis, of near Newberz. visited I at the home of Mr. and Mm Ted SHOO BOYS j Davis this week. The Goav. Peceives Apr-rrRTioi r Cuv was 81 at the time of bis death at bis The Call Board X. By OLIVE At. DOAK E LSI NO RE I Today "Penrod and j Sam.' CAPITOL j Today Richard Arlen Caught.7 , In GRAND Today Janet Gaynor "Daddy Long Legs." In HOLLYWOOD ; Today Leslie Howard In "Never the Twain Shall Meet." i Fliers May Try Nonstop Jaunt Across Nation SEATTLE, Oct. 9. (AP) 4 Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern don, Jr., who! made aviation his tory with the tirst non-stop flight from Japan to the .United States, may make another non-stop hop next week, Seattle to New York. This was disclosed here today when Percy Pangborn, brother of the famous flier, was investigat ing the possibility of taking the bis: red monofilane off the muni cipal airport here with a full load of fueL Vandals Facing Montana Today MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 9 -L (AP) Idaho's Vandals ended practice tonight firm In the be lief they would start up the Pa cific coast conference football ladder by defeating the Univer sity of Montana, another tail end er, tomorrow afternoon. Coach Oakes and his Montan- ans were due here tonight. The team will be put to bed on its arrival, end will be sent through a limbering up workout tomor row morning. Gasoline Price Up Half a Cent SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. I (AP) Independent oil distrilm tor3 today raised .he wholesale price of gasoline half a cent a gali- iou m tne ban Francisco bay dls trict. Opinion was divided a whether this would' affect the ref tall price. . j Previously, the wholesale price was Hi cents a eallon. tha raise making it lz cents. u r .w Soprano Asleep Misses Her Cue WORCESTER. Mass.. Oct. 9 (AP) Editha Fleischer. sonranA of the Metropolitan Opera com pany, took an overdose of sleepf ing powder , and slept through a concert or the 72nd annual Wor cester musical festival i at which she was scheduled to sing tonight. sne is under the care of a physi cian, j Today Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter, la LONGlEGr Son. Mpn. - Tnes. -Side-Splitting Saga of Two Sappy Sailors and a T.N.T. blonde. Vauqen ..jean HYMER HAWOW SP.NCCQ TRACY WAX OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Saturday feornin?, GAMEST LOSER" :: :? X .J . ;:.':.::.5 After 1asti Defeat a; homo ia Middlesex. England. I FOR DOYLE SMITH Funeral services for Doyle B. Smith, member of the Masonie lodge of the Capital post drum corps, and of the local American Legion, will be held Sunday, Oct. 11, AT 2:00 p. m. from the dough Barrick chapel with the Masons in charge of the ritual. Mr. Smith's death occurred Fri day morning at the age of 36, A former Illness which he suffered in 1923 from over-study is be lieved to be the cause of his death. He was born in Iowa Sep tember 6. 1895, and moved to Oregon at an early age. He grad uated from Salem high school and later from Princeton university. He took part in the World war as a naval officer. He went to Ore gon State college in 1921 where he was a member of the Tau Del ta fraternity. In addition to his mother Mrs. S. Smith of Salem, he is survived by five sisters. Mrs. Gall Fergu son of Eila, Mrs. M. Greer of Gar den Home, Mrs. Harriet Blanken shlp of Salem, Mrs. Pauline Nich ols of Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss Verio Smith of Balem. The graveside services at the Cityview ; cemetery will be under the direction of the American Le sion. Coyotes Defeat Puget Sound in Opening Battle CALDWELL. Idaho. Oct. t (AP) The College of Idaho won Its first northwest conference football game here tonight by de feating the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, to 0. The lone touchdown was made in the final quarter. The visitors ontgainea tneir opponents, piling up more nrst downs, but were unable to near the goal line. Cross Country Race Signed up By 2 Colleges A cross country race petween Willamette university and Lin- field Is being negotiated by the Baptists for some time prior to Armistice or on that date. The plan as proposed is to enter either five or 10 men in the dual cpntest. The first-man In will make one point while the second will make two. the fifth five. etc. The side getting the low score will oe winner. Leg Sparks, track coach, will call for men to turn out and start training soon for the event. Hill Will Hear ! Motions Today i ! Judge Gale S. Hill comes here today from Albany to hear mo tions and demurrers in circuit court and to make up the docket for next week's hearings. Court trill be resumed Tuesday. Judge L. H. McMahan is leaving the city this week on a trip to eastern Oregon. SERVICES SI Jjjlj DADDY . : I AGE HURLERS CLASH TODAY Earnshaw and Grimes Will Probably Hurl World Series Climaxes ;. (Continued Xrom puge II on. three hits, one hit batsman and a muff of a short fly ball by Chick Hafey with the bases full. Atbletk Bishop, 2 b AB R H PO A E .4 2 1 i 4 4 0 Haas, cf : . . .2 0 Cochrane, c ..S O Simmons. If .4 1 Foxx, lb .... 5 i 2 S 0 o o 1 1 2 7 a 0: S 0 Miller, rf . . . . t 1 11 Dykes. Sb . . 1 " 0 1 Williams, ss . 4 j , 1 X I Grove, p ..... 4 ! 0 0 j 0 Totals ...24 j S 8.27 T 1 St. Louis Flowers, 3b .4 1 1 0 2 1 Roettger. rf . 4 : 0 12 0 0 Frlsch. 2b ... 4 ft 1 1 40 Martin, ct ... 10 0 1 0 0 Hafey, If 4 " j 0 11 0 1 Bottomley, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Wilson, c .. .3 0. 0 6 0 0 Gelbert, ss ' . . 2 0 I X t 0 Derringer, p .00 t 01 0 Johnson; p , .0 9 0 0 0 0 Blades . ... .1 0 0 0 0 0 Lindsey, p . . . 0 0 0 0 9 0 Collins ....l o o 0 0 0 Maacuso c ...0 0 0 2 Q 0 Rhem. p .... 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . ..21 1 S 27 12 " 2 Batted for. Johnson in 6th. Bat'tled for Lindsey in 8th. Philadelphia ...000 040 400 S Cardinals ..... 000 001 000 1 Sumnflry: Runs batted In, Sim mons 2, Haas, Cochrane, Dykes, Williams, Frlsch. ; Two-base hits, Williams, Flowers. Sacrafice hits. Derringer, Miller, Haas. Left on bases, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 5. Hit by pltcier, Miller by Lindsey. Struck out, Derringer 4 (Grove 2, Bishop, Haas). Johnson 2, (Mill er, Grove), Rhem 1 (Foxx), Grove 7, (Roettger 2, Frlsch ,2, Blades, Hafey. Gelbert). Bases on balls: off Derringer 4 (Dykes. Bishop, Haas. - Simmons) ; off Lindsey 2 (Dykes, Haas); off Grove j l' (Martin). Hits against Derringer, 4 runs, 3 hits in 4 2-3 innings; Johnson no runs, 1 hit In 1 1-3 Innings; Lindsey 4 runs, S hits in i in nlngs. i Wild pitch Derringer. Los ing pitcher Derringer. Double plays: , Bishop to, Williams1 to Foxx; Frlsch to Gelbert to Bot tomley. Umpires Nallin at plate. Stark at first, McGowan at sec ond, Klein at third. Attendance 29,401. Time) 1:57. PHI REPEAL BILL BALLOT TITLE OUT Ballot titles for the bill pro viding for the levy of a, chain store tax, and repeat of the Ore gon prohibition amendment, were completed ' by Attorney General VanWinkle Friday. The : prohibition amen d m e n t under attack prohibits the manu facture of sale within the state of intoxicating liquors except for medicinal, scientific or mechan ical purposes, and the importa tion of intoxicating liquors into the state for beverage purposes. The chain store tax bill pro vides for a graduated tax in the amount of one-twentieth of one per cent of the gross sales over $200,000 and not exceeding $400,000, ,to two and one-half per cent on gross sales of more than i S5.000.000 by all stores operated or controlled under one management. : ? Motorist Avers Other to Blame In Bad Smashup Leslie W. Wellnian, Portland motorist who 'was involved In an automobile accident hare Thurs day afternoon, and was subse quently arrested on a charge. of failure; to. give the right of way. appeared In municipal court with mrhnrrf A aL LQUISE ODESSEII : FQANCES OEE Alio Xtosco Atcs in 'Gland Parade NewsMA 'Crtoon,, STARTS TOMORROW The astonishing: , NIKKI and her BOYFRIENDS now flash Across the screen in the most unusual adTentore 1 t r.Jiv, i. ' . t - A John hack tuoffli CIU0TT MBOINT tw itch vvaoHv.- HtUM CHAattiC. ft October 10, 1921 1 an t attorney, yesterday. - morning and Informed Judge Paulsen he would, not plead guilty. It was claimed George Smith, 23 80 Fair grounds road, driver of the other machine, had s, bad record jasiia driver.", ;- ; I-U- Because Wellmaa was en routs to California, the judge continued the case until October 28. I R ' Mr. Smith received three brok en ribs in the accident and Mra. Smith suffered cuts and bruises when she was thrown from their touring car to the pavement. Welrman was unscathed. : SCHOOL PAL VISITS WITH COUNTY CLEHI High school mates who had' no seen one another tor 45 yean were reunited here yesterday aftv eraoon when Judge Edgar Hi Fourt of Lander, Wyoming, drop ped in to pay his respects to Count ty Clerk Grant Boyer.,The "lads' went to school in Wadena, Mlnn. Judge Fourt being the first grad uate of-the school. Later he went on to the University of Wisconsin; graduating' la law in 1890 and since that time the paths of the two men hare not crossed. 4 I i, They spent a happy hour visit ing yesterday; Judge Fourt being forced to go north, last night to make a connection at Seattle so he could be in Themopolis, Wyo ming, to hold court Monday lit was his. first visit to Salem, .his trips heretofore taking him east and. several times to Europe, i j The judge, prior to his appoint ment , practiced in Lander tor many years and specialized : in mining law. He was highly de lighted with the Oregon country as he saw it yesterday. Fire Imperils . San Franciscd National Mint SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9 f (AP) Fire, apparently caused wher a gold smelter b e e a xri e overheated, today; threatened jto destroy the root of the United States mint at Fifth and Mission t 6treets here. . ' ! i Mint employes were preparing to pour gold wort ht 1100,000 into the smelter as the blase broke out, in the roof over the refin ery. A fire company, stationed just across the alley, put out the flames before serious damage could be done. 1 Ganldhi Looks on As Statue Falls Says False Idol LONDON, Oct. 9. (AP) An heroic statue of Mahatma Gandhi In clay was upset accidentally to day at the house where the ma hatma is staying, and it crashed to the floor in a thousand pieces. "Being of mud, it was a false idol 'and seemed doomed to fall," Mr. Gandhi said. , ' i He told Jo Davidson, the seulpj tor, that it was "distressing to see one's head lashed to pieces, but I am sure you can put even a mad man Ilk me together again.' The work will be do-a over. Five Killed as Plane Crashes j . . 1 MEXICO CITY, Oct. (AP) Five persons were killed today as a transport airplane bound from Mexico City to Eon crashed at a hacienda northwest of To luca, capital of the state of Mex ico. t I . Two of the victims were Pilot Ray E. Salomon, of Torreon, Mexico, and Alicia A. de la Gar za, of Mexico City. The othisr three were not identified. Chief Banks to Aid Credit Plan . . : .ir NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP)-f- Virtually unanimous a u p p o r from banks throughout the coun try with total deposits of moie than 842,000,000,000 was regard ed as assured tonight by the com mittee on New York bankers which has completed the plan for creation of the national credit corporation to bolster! the hank ing structure. v i j ' j. Last Time Today Adults 25c Loges 85c Kiddies 10c n L. ' "I II . a-amaBaalaTaawan-aansa ( V, V M I v:' v -V1. of the age I Nil By 33-0 SCORE Salem; High GridLfon?Team Looks Strong;!! Power Shown on Offense i; (Continued' from page t) ;. goal posts and bounded over for the final counter ; daklBg the score 33 to 0. . -; ! f Few PaJWf Are j Trid. ; None Good-. Si - . Salem high I punted F only a few times and on one of these occa sions Perrine got of a 10 yard kick' which had plenty! of altitnde. Perrine attempted three ; passes which were all Incomplete, but one, Was in a receiver's hands and should have i been" hjd, iSUver ton completed three Out of eight attempted passes.. . jf - -j -j i Gteen, Scott and Mirshall were the Outstanding men for the visi tors Silvertoa used Just! three subs; while Salem employed' no less than 15. This was another reason the score was 'hot higher. A number of the: reserves 4 found thatlthey did not kno the: plays and jthe offense tntfel-ed ; conse quently. - -!- - : Lineups: : i a ' Sllrerton i . 1. f Salem Specht. . .....RE... ,! Scheibner Paulson .... .RTi ,..1 E$ jOtJen Fniler , . RG . , 4 . . Coffee Hoyt;. ........ o . . . . Ji . Sanf orfl Hansen ...... LG .1 . . Martin Scott . , LT i i . . if . Bennett Marshall..., lLEi"..j. J. Reed Green. . .... ..Q.i. . .1 NiC&olson Willlg. . . . . .. RH... Sundennan Rudlshauser. LH . . . 1 .twSugai Egan. . . . . . . . .F. . I. tels8er i Rereree, Mason; Umpire, i Bash- or Head linesman, Moore. ? ... I - . . I . - w The division" leale'rs f or tha an. nual Y. M. C.l A. membership en rollment met at the .association building yesterday f nool to select four members each fo their re spective teams and contlderj final plans tor the s campaigij. The en rollment will begin with dinner tor the 100 workers &ex& Wed nesday evening and the first re port of results will ; bf made at luncheon on Thursday "boon! 1 - The teams and their leaders are as follows: Paul B. Wallacei- F. S. Annnsen, b: 3. MUes J. T. De laney; and Walter t Socofofsky; Carlo Abrams j Davi Moores, Thomas Roen. J. O. Russell and Rich iReiman; Paul Actpn-HP. A. Page Dr. L. E. Barrtck. Kobert Elfstrom and Marion Cutryf T. M. Hicki Dr. Oeorge H. Alden. FrediDuncan. r. BIsson nnd P. C. MacDonald- n . Rnran- 5iUfTm Joow, ; Seth( podge. Llndheck. 1 i-... k.ri: ... -i Each team member Iif select four more men to work with: him. In addition to the workers 8a the mens division, ten! high school boys, headed by the Junior? board ; r- i .a . z! ;i - LEADERS SELECTED IfJ I M. C. A DRIVE mWETs HODS oM, fake)'' a . ! i jf aW . -a in Booth Tarkington's Immortal classic . LEON JANNEY JUNIOR COGHLAN. MATT MOORE i ZASU PITTS START S I T ADVANCE SHOWING TONIGHT Midnite Show " at 11:30 P. M.; j ' Regular Admbwiorif ! WHAT A: SHOW! " , . . y. , . - of directors, will .assist ; In the campaign. tub younger group will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7. o'clock on. Monday, night. ' TiAii pi rrihrnimfv I IIU I LLllU UUILM ii Mi Two prisoners waived appear ance before the 'grand jury yes terday and .pleaded guilty In Judge ; !, ;H. McMahan's court. and then paroling them. Th:resa Viola Baxter, arrested this summer as she took several gallons of liquor to a home on North Capitol street, pleaded gullfy; was sentenced to six months in the county Jail and then paroled. v ' I J ' . , Leo ; Bellegarde, 1 -Indian. :' also said he was guilty as charged on the count of contributing to the delinquency of a jmlnor girl. He was sentenced toi one month in the county Jail and then paroled. The girl in the caso did net ap pear before the court. HOLLYWOOD: Home of bUL Talkie i A HOSIE-OWNED THEATtVE " LAST TIMES ; TODAY J Mickey Mouse Matinee j 1:30 P. M. m- Exciting: Talkie Made from Peter B., Kynes Novel rami nnAnnr with! - . , i . Leslie Howard. Conchit Mon- Also Comedy, toon Comedy News, Caf and News' i Mickey Mouse Matinee at 1:00 P. JU. Danger Island No. 2 OMORROW WITH FIFI DOBS AY Also Chic Sale tn "County Seat" Warner Bros, News" Etc? Bean Brtrmmeli Bill The New Bill Rogers, all dressed up with plenty of places to go. A new type of Rogers picture, fall of, youth, jazz and pep.! U', IDC PAROLED MIL by the man YJ ' ) ; who made VV j J "Trader feVh j 1 Mifi fi- f m i Lll) -'??: I I -. - t I ' ft 7 1 '