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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1931)
PAGE TWO ma UKfcuuri oxATEaai ait , paiecy Drggg, T7egriesaay Slornlhg TJecemDef SU, T93I 1 ill. 'Jorris, Borah, Hi Johnson .Mentioned as Possible "Liberal" Leaders (Continued from pace 1) tor a race against Hoover in the republican presidential primaries at next spring. Nona of the group Is willing to discuss the plans ot the indepen dents at this time. It is certain no third party will be started or at tempted until alter both tna re publican and democratic conven- tions of next June. - Senator Johnson, of California, has not been identified with the republican independents from the northwest However, he has been In freanent opposition to the Hoover nollcies and 1 regarded as a potential republican candi date la the primaries against the nresident. . Another anti-HooTer organiza tion of unknown strength is dig Tins' In here, for the campaign tindAP the leadershin of Horace linn of Tennessee, who directed the republican drive in the south' rn states in 1928. Borah and Piochot Abut Mentioned Senator Borah has stood by the regular republican ticket tnrougn tm nrrloua third narty move ments bnt his name- is linked with ti talk. neTertheless. He l as led republican independents in hr Mrht against the HooTer tariff and farm relief programs Governor Pinchot is understood to hare talked over an anti-Hoov-er contest with the republican In deoendents in recent conversa tions here. Of the democratic presidential candidates discussed by the Inde- nendents only the name of Gover nor Roosevelt of New York has been mentioned as satisfactory to some of the group. He i$ inaccep- table to others. ' Some democrats are becoming convinced that Alfred E. Smith is seeking the party nomination iagain. Norris supported Smith In 1925. IM CLICKS WITH FLAT RATE DIVORCE RANCH Mil r" IT Ml v -, - V v v : fe, c rii-r: ; P ;: jj -: '-. Vic1- '-s - kl3Bt-;ww. IS H PARTNER r; Continued from rasa 1) Lenx was doubled at four spades and made five. Culbertson remarked that his doubling machinery was out of gear. He complained of unusual distribution in those Instances as well as once when Mrs. Culbert son was set. When Liggett took all the club tricks he was void of on suit and Lenc of another. 'Mrs. Culbertson made a little slam when vulnerable because of the wrong choice of an opening lead by Liggett. It led to mild chiding by Lenz of his partner. . "You made a bad lead," he aaid. "Your lead gave It to her. She couldn't have made It other wise." Mrs. Culbertson remembering that Oswald Jaeoby had quit as Lens' partner because of criticism, patted Lens on one arm. "Hush, Sidney," she said softly. SURVEY OF POWER ra S 0 D ED Cornelius Vanderw&t, Jr. Morrey Gracchi No loafer bmJ U ordeal of interviewing lawyer, attending courts end tnch tiring details prevent the freedom-seeking hatband or wife from cutting loose from the unwanted partner. Thanks to Cornelias Vanderbilt, Jr., everything it now plain sailing for the one who desires to be rid of the marital hackles. Neelv as he is affectionately called kas opened mp a divorce ranch at Indian Springs Oasis, near Reno, where all one has to do is check in and spend smc weeks of entertain ment while the management attend to all troublesome detaiU of evering the tie that binds. Of course, there is a small charge, merely $500, but when one considers that for that sum, room and board for six weeks plus entertainment, horseback riding, tennis, swimming and so forth, are provided, one can hardly hold back the ejaculation "Gosh I I don't know how he does it!" Unlike his other ventures, this latest business of Mr. Vanderbilt' seems assured of success. He has a competent manager, Morrey Gracchi, who handles the business at the ranch, serving as liaison officer between principal in divorce, interviewing lawyer and entertaining the guest. If the first of Neely ranches is a success, he intend to have a chain of similar establishments within a convenient radius of the divorce mill at Rene, Santa Forgot Automobile, So Someone Turns Thief WOODBURN, Dec. 23 When Carl Hansen opened his automo bile sales room and garage Sat urday morning ho found that thieves had broken into the build ing, with the evident Intent of making away with one of Han sen's new cars, which he had on display. The marauders gained entrance through a window In the repair shop, which is located in the back of the building. They rolled a new car from the display room back into the repair department and put a battery from the service car into It. The Intruders apparently tried to start the car before they learned that there was no carburetor installed Someone also broke into Frank Brock's garage, looked over the car and decided not to take it Although It is not known def Inltely who tried to mako away with the automobile, some persons suspect it as the same person or persons who broke into Perle Love's storage garage early Frl day morning and took Ed Scott's $4,500 Packard. Som suspect a boy who broke away from the training school and other are of the opinion that rob bers who recently held up a Se attle bank are the offenders. HAVE The Gall Board B OLiyn m. dqax WARNER BROS. ELSDiORB Today Dorothy Uaa kalll la "Safe la Hall." Friday Marilyn Millar la "Her Majesty, Lova." WARNER, BROS. CAPITOL Today Edna Maa Oliver la "Fanny Foley Harself." Friday Helen Hayea In "The Sin of Madeloa Claudet." THE GRAND Today Dorothy Mso kalll la "The Rocklesa . Hour." Friday Wheeler and Wool ey la "Caught Plastered." THE HOLLYWOOD Today Claudetta Col bert la "Secrets of a Secre tary." Friday Buster Keaton la "Sidewalks of New Tork." 1 50TH JUBILEE Many Friends and Relatives Gather to Help Ob serve Happy Event 6CIO. Dec J J The 6 Ota wad- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Sandner, Sr., proved the 'oc casion for a surprise dinner la their honor given by a largo num. ber of relatives la Mr. and Mrs. Sandner'a spacious country homo near Staytoa. Sunday. The guests arrived la tha morning, bringing with thorn a bountiful potluck din ner and served at noon. Tha table was artistically cen tered with a whlse gold console set, and yellow and white chrys anthemums, flanked on either sldo with taU yellow lighted tapers and and two largo gold and white wad ding cakes and beautifully carried out the Idea ot tha day. Adding a f estiva air to tha largo living room wf a boukuets of hol ly and chrysaathemums and I brilliantly adorned Christmas tree, Besides the honored coupla who attended the celebration wera Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loronco, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loronco, LeRoy Terry air. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher, Mr. ana Mrs. Eric Fisher and son Law rence, Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Fisher and sons Donald and Rob ert, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher and son Marlon, all of near Silver ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Keat ing of Seattle, Wash., who camo especially to attend the occasion. Ida Sandner, Mr. and Mrs. George Sandner and sons Earl. Arthur. and Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chrisman and daughters Lucille, Mazlne and Dorothy all ot near Sclo; Mf. and Mrs. John Sandner, Jr., and daughters Reva, Louene, Dolores and LaVeta, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Mr. aud Mrs. A. D. Gardner, Jr.. and Beulah, all or stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Crum of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandner. Sr. who were married In Salem, Ore gon, December 25, 1881 have re- Johnson and Clarence Muse, sided on their farm these 50 years. Ham A. Wellman directed. ana nave neid prominent part in tne nuilding of this community. Comedy that rises from the highest sources and emotions that reach the heart-strings sound the note In the comedy-drama,"Fanny Faley Herself," coming todsy at the capltol. The production marks tne star dom debut of Edna Mae Oliver whose performances in Clmar- ron ' and Laugn ana uei xueu and other RKO Radio Pictures' successes made he- a star by pub lic demand In a production especially se lected for her, a vibrant story of mother-love and sacrifice, of ever ehaneinr and Intriguing back grounds, of romance and or wealth, Miss Oliver is said to ex ceed all her former portrayals. Miss Oliver Is "Fanny Foley Herself," and the tale is as m- trieulnz as Miss Oliver. She is a vaudeville star, and as the story opens, she Is notified of the death of her husband, who with her two daughters, waa returning home from a pleasure Jaunt in Turope. PIERCE LIKELY TO I sn Dorothy Mackaill cornea today la "Safe la Hell," at the Elslnoro theatre and Is her latest First Na tional starring vehicle. This sen sational play gives her a role of deeply emotional character and semi-tragic ending. She subtly In terprets the pathetle Gllda Carl son a servant girl betrayed by her employer, turned into the streets and finally coralled .on aa Island Inhabited by refugees from justice. Don Cook, seea recently la "Party Husband," "The Publlo Enemy." "Side Show" and "The Mad Genius," plays the romantic lead, as Carl, a sea-faring man who is engaged to Gllda, and who bungles through hi dealing with her until she sacrifices herself for his sake In the end. Other screen favorites In the large cast are Ralf Harolde, Mor gan Wallace, Victor Varcont, John Wray, Ivan Simpson, cnaries Mia dleton, Gnstav von Seyffertits, Ni na Mae McKlnney. Cecil Cunning ham, George Marion, Sr., Noble Wll- ( Continued from page 1) Increasing tha amount of .money to do the world's business by ac cepting blmetalism. Tha amount ot gold la tha world, ha believed. was inadequate to finance busi ness properly. Senator Charles K. Spauldlng, state highway commissioner, ad- rocaiea a go-root highway on a 0-foot roadbed tor the Pacific highway, declaring that It was entirely feasible In suite of tha demand by tha state highway en gineers' office for a 100-foot roadbed. Ho also advocated a cat la the salaries of at least II per cent ror employes ot tha engin eer's office In tha upper bracket, upon completion of Senator Spauldlng's speech Mike Wein- acat of McKee made a motion taat the crowd endorse Spauld lng's staad and that a copy ot tae resolution be forwarded to uo vera or Meier. ine motion was seconded bv Ernest Werner of Central How ell and unanimously adopted. In seconding the motion Mr. Wer ner aeciarea a 1C per cent cut In the engineers' salaries was not enough, and should be at least Z5 per cent In the morning session PrA?- aent R. J. Berning gave an in isresung talk oa the growth of me creamery. Max Gehlhar, state director of agriculture, outlined the work of his department, J. E. draper, ieaeral butter grader, spoke on "Butter Gradinr." and P. M. Brandt, Oregon Statsr col lege, gave a talk on "Feeds and Feeding." Musical number Inrlmloil se lections by the Monitor Norweg ian male chorus, violin selections oy Misses Agnes Zach nf Tr. Jorle Dehler. who were nimm. panled by Miss Teresa Zach on the piano. A quartet consisting of Misses Helen Kebnr. rui Reber, Grace Smith and Paul ine Saalfeld. bers. They were accompanied by Miss Ursula Keber. At noon approximately 1200 people wera fed in the dining room, the Mt. Angel and Moni tor business men acting as waiters. WORKERS OF ESPEE flCCEPT CUT MILK STERILIZED BY which big corporations and indi viduals of large Income evade tax payments. SIM WAVES (Continued from cage 1) plant, but nothing definite has been determined. - Tha survey ordered by the b'oard of control Tuesday probab ly will determine whether the de mand for electricity is sufficient to warrant the construction of the state-owned plant. Sam Laughlin, superintendent of tha state training school for boys near'Woodburn. was author ised to proceed with reconstruc tion of the Institution machine hop which was damaged by fire Christmas eve. The loss was estl- mated at 11200, not including i some of tne equipment. The re ; building cost will be paid out of i tha state restoration fund, f - Laughlin reported that the fire i; resulted from defective wiring, t; - . : NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29 (AP) Sterilization of milk by supersound waves and production in America of the world's first synthetic vitamin were announced to the American association for the advancement of science today Trial of Lads In Auto Theft Case Undecided Whether the three Seattle youths who were arrested by Port land police Mondav night and The laws of change, which sci- brought to the citr lail here vea- entists call entropy, were shown terday will be held to face charges to be more nearly like the "chan- of theft of an automobile from SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2 (AP) Fifteen thousand shop em ployes of the Southern Pacific company today agreed to accept a 10 per cent reduction In wages following a conference here be tween workmen's representatives and, officials of the company. The reductions bcome effectiv Fri day. The agreement provides that ir respective of what percentage re ductions may be levied against other organized employes, the shopmen's wage shall not be cut more than ten per cent. If further pay cuts are smaller, the shop men's reductions shall be brought down to a corresponding level with pay retroactive to January 1. If other organizations accept lower wage effective on a date subsequent to January 1, the fectlve date of the shopmen's low er wage shall be changed accord ingly with restoration of deducted amounts. The Southern Pacific notified the brotherhood of maintenance of way employes their members' pay would bo cut IS per cent, ef fectira in SO days. Membership of the brotherhood In the Pacific system number about 7,000. LEVEES T HEN Till T L E t H FMI1TF IIIIBBWLa klllWUIIIU ges of every day life than for merly believed. Milk can be sterilized by sound waves, said Dr. Newtqn Gaines and Dr. L. A. Chambers of Texas Christian university, as effective ly as by pasteurization. The sound waves do not spoil the milk for human use. Milk Is fed upward through an inverted funnel. A hollow tube. aimea ai tne runnel just below its part-time student In large ena, vibrates at high speed high srhool, Seattle lire a tuning fork. It produces sound waves, which resemble a high pitched musical note and are concentrated in the tunnel, some what as though a college cheer leader were shouting into the large end ot his megaphone. The concentrated sound waves kill 99 per cent of the bacteria In the milk, said Dr. Gaines. the George Ramp garage at Brooks was undecided last night. as state police awaited word from Seattle officers. Two of the trio, Melvin John son, 17, and Arthur Mousset. It, are both on parole from the Se attle Juvenile court. Both claim to be Juniors in West Seattle high srhool. The third. Alfred Frederilkson, 17. says he is a Broadway HI children. Esther, Mary Elixabetn and Howard. Salem. Mr. ana . Ted Whitehead and- daughter La- verae and soa Norman or Tur ner. . . , Mr. and Mra. J. N. Luke had nfl rrtdav dinner guests, Mr, and Mra. D. L. Gilbert ot uaaiana. also Mr. and Mra. Ernest Luka and Mra. Lake's grandmother. Mrs. Wagnlsr. Mr. and Mrs. HID BIDS J1PDN -i mm wmwK I IIHILII LIIUIIIL.I.I1I11U wera dinner guests Friday at tha homo ot Mr. Miller's parents, sir. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. Reports that ono group of city rnnnrilmea Is planning to turn Walter Miller tha engineering Job for tha pro- DOT SCOUTS TO DO GOOD DEEDS TODAY Any old clothes? Any old clothe? Not the Junkman crying the streets this morning, but Salem Boy Scouts bent on doing a good turn. Seventy or more Scouts are expected to participate today and tomorrow In a canvass of the city's homes for provisions and especially for old clothing, to be turned over to Community Serv ice for distribution through tha Salvation Army, tha Associated Charities and tha American Le gion and auxiliary service committees. Housewives today and tomor row should request of all boy soldiers that they show their Scout cards or emblems as identi fication. Executive O. P. West, who is directing the canvass, ad vised yesterday. To haul the clothing that the boys collect, trucks have been provided by tha Capital City Transfer company, the Valley Motor company, the McKay Chev rolet company and the Marion garage. A squad of Chemawa In dian school Scouts will assist the local boys In the canvass. posed municipal water system and pipe lino from the North Santiam over , to Baar Cun ningham without tha formality of a caU for bids, have brought a rejoinder from others in tha council that they will strenuous ly opposa such, a step. Baar ft Cunningham, who made tha preliminary surrey npoa which tha lt.500,000 bond pro posal was drafted, ware also em ployed by tha council at Its last meeting to revise their appraisal of tha water company's property. However, several aldermen who have consistently voted with the municipal ownership advocates and tor the so-called mountain water project, now say they will opposa any movement to employ engineers without a call for bids. STATE VOTE CIST SALEM 1 WBM REGION (Continued from page 1) captured yesterday by the planes who birouaced there for the night The heaviest fighting took : piace in tne nigniands near !, Chengchlatu, 10 miles south of r, Panshanhslen. The Chinese had i manned a line there with 1500 1 regulars and irregulars. 7L Aa hour later another stand was maue oy tne cninese near U Tatlenchlawan. About 3000 men j i lined up In the. path ot the Jap- : .- anese advance there but after 40 r uiuwci t iignung tney were routea. - The Japanese also encountered resistance at tha village of Pa iiue, but soon brushed it aside. Mill Companies Pay Last Taxes BEND. Ore.. Dec Zl f API Tha Brooks-Scanlon and Shevlin- l Hlxoa Lumber companies ot Bend i today paid tha last of their 1930 i taxes, a total of $72,919. and f sias.es interest Of the total S10.ZSI.U was la . couatr general fund warrants and tha balance la cash. The Brooks- ,. scanioa company paid I3T.284.7X - Tha ShevUn-Hlxoa company, $31, New Leaders in Education Need, New Tear's Eve Christ Luther an church will have a German English service at 7:80 o'clock. After the services tha congrega tion will gather in the church par lors for a program which will end with a prayer at midnight. Pot luck lunch will be served by the women of tha church. New Tear's services in German will be held New Tear's morning at 9:45 A. M. on "Our Grateful New Tear's Confession," English services'' at 11:00 A. M. on "A GLENDORA, Miss., Dec. 89. fAP) Glendora's 11-mlla pro tection levee groan ea toaay against the Tallahatcnie river flood and at nightfall nnnareas of residents and refugees prepar ed for anv eventuality. Yesterday the flood crashed 20 feet of the levee here, sending sheet of water six feet deep through the business and lower residential sections. Hundreds of convicts looped a dike around the break, stopping the flow, and today the water had drained off and the mer chants reopened their stores. There was still a slight rise la the river at Glendora with tne flood stage nearlng the crest Workers patrolled the levee. Con victs from Parchman prison farm and negro farm hands put In a full day strengthening the dikes and plugging "sand bolls. CASE OF TYPHOID FEVER REPORTED The third case of typhoid fe ver to occur in Marion county this year was reported yesterday after a blood test taken from a resiaent of the Silverton dis trict proved positive. Water HUD- piles In the neighborhood will be inspected by officers of the coun ty nealtb department this morn ing. As the patient resides outside ot the Silverton city limits, the municipal water supply Is not suspected as the source of the disease. Typhoid las sprung up sporadically m that district for several years. Although this is tie third case of typhoid during 1931, it la only me rirst ror a resident of the county. The two other.cases were of summer transients. During 1930, three cases of the disease were reported. r . ammps nas been making its Pijarance among school chil dren in North Salem, according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, coun ty health officer. A few cases of whooping cough also are being u me wnoie. the vpt closing has been gratlfyingly free from epidemics of serious dis eases, me neaith officer said. OWED TAX PLAN GOAL OF BOOHS : WASHINGTON. Dec. 29 fAPi A balanced tax play to draw an even now or revenue Into the treasury from sources best able to Dear tne cost or government and a tariff act to stimulate foreien and domestic, trade are the goal oi congressional democrats. Aimougn mere are soma Ait. lerences or opinion among senate and house leaders as to the meth- oas or increasing revenue to him the prospective $2,000,000 treas ury aencit, they are in accord on tne general idea of making the wiuiy carry tne biggest load Bpeaxsr earner said today t.a Mm - mai neuner tne democratic or ganisation nor the party's Joint senate-house policy committee had greed noon tha technical ninaM of tha tax program or th tariff proposal Both are being tntA with a view to presenting bills for action within tha next two months. Tha Texan did discloaa th.t ti.. democrats expect to laeraasa an- anai revenues by $200,000,090 without making additional levies. As ha outlined it the plaa ealls for amendments to axis tin r iwa to close tha loopholes thoroughly fall TT-l sffAMMW V a. rlaNi1e flT K1T1 A CCrfc of Jesus Christ." iuq a T2 u asjia auuuai uiwbius wa the congregation will be held New Tear's afternoon at 2 o'clock with tha annual election of officers of tha church. A preliminary survey ot the financial situation reveals that In spite of the depression the congregation has been able to meet its obligations and to liqui date a part of Its debts during the year that Is past. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 29 (AP) America needs new lead ers and new methods of teaching must oe aaopcea to train youths iur ircaersniprujr. waiter B. Pit kin. professopM journalism at Co lumbia university, New York City, told the Oregon State Teachers' ssociatlon here today. Leaders In social and economic activities. Dr. Pitkin said, must be people of extraordinary vitality and energy, if they are not, they come to "sudden grief because they cannot stand the drive." Young people must be taught to conserve their energies, he said. War Prevention Council to Meet The newly elected officers and executive committee of the Salem branch of the Oregon council for the prevention of war will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kells. presi dent, 920 Leslie street, to make plans for the coming year's activity. Family Gathering Is Holiday Event At Morris Home fLEASANT VIEW. Dec. 29 Mr. .and Mrs. I. C. Morris enter tained with a Christmas day din ner, all of their immediate fam ily, excepting two sons and their families, who were nnable to at tend. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Struck and children Wesley, Howard, and Allan, Flor ence Stockman and son Morris, and Joe Morris, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunsaker and Radio Messages . Are Relayed by Local Amateurs m Salem Grange No. 17, in recent session, cast Its choice for the fol lowing state officers: master, Ray Gill, Portland; overseer, M. C. Glover, Clackamas county; lectur er, Maria Flint McCall, Polk county; secretary, Bertha J. Beck, Albany; and executive committee: Walter M. Pierce, LaGrande, Al ber Slaughter, Portland, and George A. Palmiter, Clackamas county. The grange voted Its undivided support to Highway Commissioner C. K. Spauldlng in his efforts "to protect the people of the state by elimination of waste and unneces sary expense In building and maintenance ot the state highways". Mrs. Rose E. Gwinn was voted as a member of the grange. Dozens of radio messages from distant countries are being re layed by Salem radio amateurs, members of the Willamette radio club reported at their meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night. One member announced he had taken a series of New Year's messages from a Honolulu station to be for warded to Peru, Panama Canal zone and Mexico City for the Pan- Pacific union. Others told of this week taking messages for retrans mission from Japan and the Philippines. "Willamette radio club" last night was selected as the club name to succeed that of the old organization, "Salem radio club". Tho group, which Is limited to li censed amateurs or others taking an active interest in radio, now includes 15 members. A HOME-OWNED THEATRE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY mrJiL YOITLL LAUGH WITH W. TEARS IN YOUR EYES ' -' . -tf - assassin. Vht HOTEL CONGRESS POaTLAND, ORBOOti A story of motiher love . sparkllas; with rowdy hmaa aw and heart-fetcbJaa; bat snaa appeal . Today and Tomorrow ed:lauay OLIVET KOftAST gOIWOtTX .Mil! If CnAMDIIR. JOHN frAftROvt TODAY AND TOMORROW psss ' fir Wanted by O Iff tha Law and the Lawless! r. 'ft -X s . J II mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt I JfWf I III -1 ant 00:(AL0 coox A Womaa Akm Among Forgotten Men No Honor No Prido Among Hanuta Derollets Bat Sato I Fraternis Club Elects Tonight Meeting tonight instead of Thursday evening as usual, mem bers of Fraternis club will hold their annual election ot officers. The meeting, to be held at The Spa at 6:30 o'clock, was set ahead on account of the regular night coming on New Tear's eve. Jack Johnston is the retiring president of the club. Watch Party is Plan of County Endeavor Union All Christian Endeavorers oi the county are being Invited to a watchnight party sponsored by the county C. E. union and to b held Thursday night, December 31 at the Court Street Christian church. The party will begin at 9 o'clock, b'ut a short business ses sion of the executive committee will be held at the same church at 8 o'clock. Miss Elva Ault, social chair man of the union, will be In charge of the social period, and the closing watch service will be conducted by Mlsa Faith Morris, prayer meeting superintendent' Last year about 76 Endeavorers of the county attended' a similar party, but a larger attendance is anticipated this year. New Year's Eve Show and Dance McElroy's Dance Band Albany Armory Auspices American Legion "WHILE PARIS SLEEPS" You will be transported to tho colorful and mysterious underwrold of the gay Par isian capital soft glowing lights, Apache dancers, un derworld characters, The Cafe of the Blue Frog. French bar maids, lilting music, riotous colors, spark ling eyes, gay laughter, horns, funny nata, whirling, twining serpentines. DANCING from 9 to 1:30 with music by Cole McEl roy's Spanish Ballroom Or chestra, Reno la the glare of tha ghastly spot, will give you his famous dope song. Dillon and Margo and company will present "Wnile Parts Sleeps." In which they will perform tha famous Parisian underworld dance. "Tha Apache." A Real Carnival Night r HOLLYWOOD! Home of uJC Talkies A Home-Owned Theatra TODAY AND THURSDAY rECRT9 SECRBTAR0 wttk OandetU Colbert HertwH Marshal Georges Hotaxa Comedy, News, and n aa of tba Howard roaa nctares. "ElCnnNa'