Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
':l4w'Mtrrt ' , .-i? " v. an. ntmnoM STATESMAN.-fialem: Areenii. Friday Mornlncr: May 8. 1952 ; -'-: --: - " ' ''" ' " ' " " - . 1 n A. U -1 1 r n nn nnr rnrrn i i i li Hrlillrl f rhrrll 1 IJ ;i. l- I II ULIIULU. 1 111.1.U in LI FESTIVITY TO OPEH TODAY Philharmonic Choir Will be : Featured at Elsinore In Night Event DIVA OUT-NOISES STREETCARS; (Continued from pafe 1) ette university today to Join in the annual Hay Festivities which open tonight at the Elsinore theatre where the Philharmonic choir, ot the university will appear in con cert in addition to the screen feat ure. Salem high seniors will be special guests of Willamette uni versity for the weekend. G nests will be arriving all day and in addition to sightseeing tours, this afternoon, a large num ber will go to McUinnville to see the Willamette baseball team meet Linfield college. Andy Peter son, big league pitching prospect, will be the Bearcat chucker against bis home town school. The Junior class play "Mlnlch will be given Saturday night at the Salem high auditorium and promises a particularly good per formance. Old Man Minlch goes to live with bis married son and there's where the trouble begins. The story depicts the "old man" not aa he should be, but true to life and as he really is in many cases. The son Fred Minich gets along al right with his father because Fred la away at work every day and is not bothered. However Fred's wife is there all the time and the trials and tribulations of the old man's presence seem un bearable to her. , For today tne program at the Elsinore theatre holds the center of attention. The Philharmonic choir, composed of the women's Treble Cleft club and the men's Glee club, will give a program lasting an hour. The women will present several numbers, as will the men, and the complete group will be together for a number of songs. The Willamette stringed quar tet will also appear on the pro gram. Professor Cameron Mar shall, head of the Willamette mu sic department, will be in charge of the groups. Both the choir and the stringed quartet broadcast ' from KEX in Portland a few weeks ago. This same group, un der the leadership of Professor Marshall, will make a tour of the western states this summer, ad vertising Oregon, Salem and Wil lamette university. The Willamette part of the pro gram at the Elsinore wilK begin at ft: SO and the crowd will be able to. see the screen show either, be fore or following the appearance of the Philharmonic choir. ' Saturday morning's events will begin at 7:50 when the T. W. C. A. is putting on the annual May morning breakfast at Chresto cot tage. This breakfast is a tradition al part of the program. Prizes are being offered to the ' house which sells the most tickets to the breakfast. .Not only stu dents and special guests, but all townsfolk are invited to come to the breakfast. ; " , I:' ( ? i i r ! M ' 4 . ijL 'i It :i :v.; y jjff ' v 1 t K , ' T x x wa, I - x f - J , f V W II- hSKted Will be Open to Pubno at Chamber of Commerce Building Today rHl Gksvi Aa a tt to dattrsim thrUtT aoUe-saaking propaiuitics of Lily Pons, gUmoroos diva of the Metropolitan Opera, and sundry frame oiici, m tuuqaa axperiaaent was rtcaatly conducted at tha famoaa Naw York Hua of aoag. An audio sound mater popularly callad aa "lac trie tar," waa in tailed during performance o f "Rigolatto" and reading's taken during various period in the progress of the opera. It was learned that Miss Pons registered 75 decibel (units of sound volume) of sound when she sang the famous aria 'Caro Nome. This volume, according to scientists, is much greater than that made by the rattle and bang of a street car. It was further determined that the orchestra turned out a volume of noise during the overture tha) was one decibel louder than a subway train in full flight. The volume of applause won by various members of the cast was also recorded. Miss Pons was awarded 80 decibels of handclaps, while Betuamiuo Gigli, the tenor got 75. . However, Gigli out-scored Miss Pons in bis own noise-making effort, chalking up 77 decibels on bis high notes. It is a matter of conjecture as to how lovers of art will regard the experiment. After all, vocal music of the quality supplied by Miss Pons and Sigaor Gigli could hardly bo classified as noise. 11 HO i (Continued from pace 1) had been filed continuing it for a term subsequent to the one for which It was drawn. Judge Skip worth decided the Jury could not : act beyond the original term. Js'o ' authority was cited to sustain the opinion and I know of no author ity that would sustain It, although I "have diligently investigated .practically all the authorities. An attempt upon my part to get the case to the supreme court was 'blocked by Interested persons. In dividually I could not appeal. "As the grand Jury could not officially report after the decision by Judge Sklpworth, no report of what the investigations revealed can be made unless I make it Evi dently the public has a right to know something about what the i Investigations revealed. "In the Investigations into state official life, It was found that many men in highly responsible positions preyed upon the taxpay ers in utter disregard of the legal or moral rights of the taxpayers. By way of illustration, there are the two highly honorable officials who went to Klamath Falls on of ficial business. They traveled in a state car, with state gas and state olL They stopped at the eaves in Josephine county, at Cra ter Lake; went through the Yel lowstone park and put In 12 days extra on the trip, with hotel bills all paid by the public. "Tvo honorable gentlemen on a Junketing trip to Charlotte, South Carolina, went bjr New York and Washington. They stonned off at Tallahassee, Florida, at New Or leans and Southern California points, putting in 14 days extra, all at the expense ot the people. "We have the honorable gentle man who spent $1200 on his pri vate car and on his round trips to Portland, charged the state $7.40 each, although the round trip fare was $2.50. ; "There was the gentleman who i paid $111 for a drawing room on n ins east speedometer registered 37,400. But these are only illustrations. Some of these men are not now in office. Some. Reforms in Expenditures Made "Some reforms in the great waste of public funds in .the high way department, amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars, have been made as a result ot the investigations More will soon be made. If the united strength ot interested politicians had not been brought to bear upon the grand Jury it would have brought In a highly Interesting report. "In county affairs, the records show that the sheriff has drawn $8,874 above the amount allowed by law for boarding prisoners. In vestigation shows that the coun ty could save -annually about $3000 a year in board of prisoners by boarding them as Lane county has long boarded its prisoners. The responsibility for the illegal over payment of $8874 and' the present expensive method ef boarding rests squarely upon our county court. "The record shows that fn 1917 the per diem and expenses of the county commissioners were $814.76. In 1 9 3 0, it was $3179.13; in 1931 it was $2840.- 18 "Commissioners are paid by the day, the idea being for them to open court each month and as soon as the work at hand is done adjourn. Mileage Charge Declared Illegal "I find in 1929 Mr. Smith in spected roads 95 days; Mr. Por ter 51 days a total of 146 days. In 1930 Mr. Smith 116 days; Mr. Porter 59 days a total of 175 days. Assuming they traveled but 20 miles on each trip, the number of miles would have been for 1930, 3500. When they used their own cars on these trips they charged 10 cents a mile until 1930. Later this was cut to eight cents a mile and recently to six cents. The law allows only actual traveling expenses on necessary business. Any charge over actual expense is illegal. The record shows trips to Port land at $10 each for use of car. It further discloses that in 1930 Smith charged for 47 days In court and Porter 7$ -flays in court when no court was held. "The records of 1929-30 only were examined. They contain many entries showing only a few minutes work done during the day. They also show the payment of many items without warrant ot law. The bills of the two commis sioners are certainly not made out properly. Hundreds of dollars have been paid on such charges aa 'out on roads.' One finds grim humor in a bill reading 'Investi gating poor,' with a charge of 10 cents a mile for use of ear. Charges of Justice Court Criticized "An examination ot the bills of the Justice of the peace when it waa under the fee system appar ently shows that thousands of dol lars have been paid by the county illegally. This matter was by me called to the attention ot ttte en ure court and the prosecuting at Ikrl Ah ta J at dollars and over each day tor bis ltrBeT OTer sIx TearM ago. Against meals and, also, char lmy rent protest they continued . . . ' .w. Tf Mk ,1. V til ciovnes pressing. I " ' uuis. I" Another high official's acconnt. hi 'Te prosecuting attorney's of bowed, his new ear owned and LU.vOB. y. The law pro- lurnished gas and oil by the state had been driven 6200 miles His Too Late to Classify m '' ' """ 11 ' --i -run -in u.uu Ii?th,at V.""1" bll be re ceived in full compensation tor their servicesWno salary fees percentage or compensation ot any kind shall be allowed or Jaid torneyX B 7 "y ai8trl "In defiance of these plain pro- would have protested Innumerable bills, (pot noted here), which have been paid In violation of law. For instance, the fees charged by the Justice of the peace prior to the election of Hay den have been for over ten years a street scandal and yet when I showed the bills to the county court and the pro secuting attorney, (who is the court's legal adviser), they failed to express an opinion or take ac tion. I feel safe In saying that a competent auditor would have saved this county x thousands ot dollars annually. Public Needs to Learn of Situation "Until the general public awak ens to the necessity of investigat ing the expenditure ot public funds and holding all public offi cials to a strict accounting tor official conduct, taxes will be un justly and unnecessarily burden some. Men long in office and not carefully supervised by the people generally come to look upon of fice as a private matter peculiarly their own. They recognize no legal limitations upon their official acta and expediency becomes their guide. I have also noted that they rather resent investigations and criticisms of official conduct. In making this statement I am performing a to me exceedingly disagreeable duty. I have confined it to a statement ot what the re cord shows. I did not make the record and I speak only of official acts. A public official cannot well refuse to inform the public about waste of public funds, when such notice comes to him in his official capacity, as these facts did to me." John H. Carson's reply follows: "I have read the malicious statement of the local circuit Judge respecting the county court, the sheriff and my office as dis trict attorney. I take itthat no one concerned needs any defense against such incompetent drivel but in order to. keep the record straight and as regards my -office In saying that $11,000 has been paid to the office of district at torney - he has simply added amounts paid to the deputy dis trict attorney and to ' a stenog rapner over a- period of many years which, have been and are matters of public record. These expenditures have been legal in every respect. Statements Held False, Misleading "This screed demonstrates the total Inability of McMahan to recognize the requirements ot de cency in Judicial office. Surely, It la an unhealthy condition of af fairs when a person in the high office of circuit Judge will stoop to false and misleading .state ments and attempted character assassination. Here we have the sorry spectacle ot a Judicial cre tin rnnnlng to the newspapers on the eve of an election and putting out 'phoney law for the purpose ot Injuring others and building for himself a political machine that will do bis spiteful bidding. "The people pay McMahan $500 a month, to conduct his of fice as Judge In a decent and re spectable manner 'and they get nothing In return, but a low form of political skullduggery and aim less gallivanting about the coun try while real Judges are called in to do what he is paid to do. It (Continued from pagJlJ;;. , Newton, Thomas; third Lucille Erwert, Grassy Pond; fourth, An thony Lauby. Mt "Angel; fifth, Grace Salladay, Liberty;, sixth, Izora Mae Kephert, Eeiser; sev enth. Robert Barry, Suunyside; eighth. Dean Fredrick. Belle Pas- si; ninth, Betty Frents, Wood- burn; tentn, Louise Specnv BU yerton, ' v Cooking II first, Armlnta Jones, Mission Bottom; second. Dorothy Hannegan, Kldnedge, third, Leila Wood, Eldrledge; fourth, Bonnie Lou Pafnnger, Grassy Pond; fifth, Paul Jones, Jr.. Mission Bottom; sixth. Bone ta Walker, Liberty; seventh Clara Erwert. Grassy Pond; eighth, ver- na Epperly. White; ninth, Doris Love, White; tenth, Elsie satter- lee. Thomas. Cooking III ifirst, Florence Conely. Liberty; second, Alice Cunningham. LltuVty; third. Cheater Tucker, Sunnyslde; fourth. Eulina NeaL Sublimity; fifth. Ruhr Babbit. Liberty: sixth, Helen Myers, White; seventh. Marguerite Colvln. White; eighth, Pearl Strom. Sublimity; ninth, Velleda Trick, Sunnyslde. Camp cookery first. Worth Da vis. Buttevllle; third, Norman Stauffer, White; fourth, Ida Bel knap. Sidney; fifth, Eddie Stauf fer, White; sixth, Gordon Conrad, White; seventh, Evelyn Jelllson; Talbot; eighth, Isabella Johnson, Sunnyslde; ninth, Ruth Barry, Sunnyslde; tenth, Eaa Pearson, Sunnyslde. Handicraft first, varnel Den- ham, Turner; second, Francis Lott, Roberts; third, Roy Ed wards, Roberts; fourth, Raymond Jefferson, N. Howell; fifth, Jean Strickland. Aurora: sixth, How ard Van Houten, Woodburn; sev enth, Norman Whitehead, Tur ner; eighth, Robert Drake, North Howell; ninth, Kenneth Prest- hus, Woodburn; tenth, Fred Ev enden, Woodburn. Art, Lot II first, Ralph Ehll, Silverton; second, Helen Kron berg, Mt. Angel; third, Delores Davis, Silverton; fourth,- Leta Burcb. Riverside; fifth, Raymond Scharback, Silverton; sixth, Benne Kraemer, Mt. Angel; seventh, Thomas Kraemer, Mt. Angel; eighth, Cletus Etsel, Riverside. Art. Lot II first. Cell Jeffer son, N. Howell; second. Vera Sears, Brooks; third. Jerome Jew ell, Mt. Angel; fourth, Evelyn Hassler, Mt. Angel; fifth. Willard Aker. Brooks; sixth, H e 1 e n e Schmidt, N. Howell; seventh, Al ice Rlckard, N. Howell; eighth, Bob Ramp, Brooks. WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Boris Karloff la "Be- . hind the Mask". The Call Board Br OLIYB M,DOAX WARNER BROS. ELSIXORH HILL FIML SET (Continued from page 1) city Saturday will attend the fun eral in a body. :.. Flags ' on the Marlon county courthouse were at half mast ye- Mickey : Mouse NOTES i Everybody that attends the Mickey Mouse matinee Saturday will receive a "Tartan" movie book. Something different-means a lot of fan. - ' M M O Wasn't that R. K. O. linger. BMMICH5E . (Continued from pare 1) -to avoid hitting an oncoming car occupied by R. S. Hughson and O. G. Hughson of Portland, senaeie declared also that he sounded his Today Robert Montgomery I ,... A . Tnl 1 7,ni nMt w-rn rr nramia. I horn In nassing. Bendele's tesu- THB GRAND Today James Cagney "Taxl'V In ; THE HOLLYWOOD TodayTom Tyler, In Gallop- ing Thru." a a e "Behind the Mask" Is a shock er that will shock even those who are naturally equipped with men tal shock absorbers. This Colum bia film Is terrifying, electrifying. horrifying, mystifying! It's a dar ing tale of horror that will glue you to your, seat with fright, but at the same time laacmaie yon. Ra "thev say" and It will do for von to find out for yourself at the Capitol today, jacs: nou, Constance Cummings. and' a group of rather new support are in the cast. Hill's memory. Judge Hill's temporary succes sor, to serve until alter the gen eral election In November, will be appointed by Governor Meier. Because Judge Hill's deatn came within 'II days ot the pri mary election.' It will be necessary to hold a non-partisan nomination convention after May 20, to nom inate eadldates for the - office at the general election, or tile nom inating petitions signed by at least three per cent ot the number of voters who cast ballots for gov ernor in. the last preceding elec tion. Officials said yesterday that Judge Hill's temporary successor probably would come, from Linn.. county, where be had lived for any years. Prominent Linn coun ty attorneys mentioned for the office are L. G. Lewelllag, district attorney; C, E. Sox. and A. K. Mc Mahon, all of Albany, and Sena tor Sam Garland ot Lebanon. Gar land and Governor Meier have been life-long friends. British races, a London play house, and the gathering places ot the high society In the British capital are woven into lilting ro mance and comedy interluded with a delightful love story. In "But the Flesh Is Weak", Met ro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new Robert Montgomery starring picture at the Elsinore. today. The picture, based on Ivor. No- vello's famous London and New York stage success, "The Truth Game", shows Montgomery as a debonair and aristocratic London fortune hunter who tries to marry tor money until another girl comes along with whom he falls in love. Edward Everett Horton, C. An brey Smith, Frederick Kerr, Nora Gregor are in the supporting cast. PORTLAND. Ore.. May I (AP) Governor Meier annosne- ed tonight that he did not plan to name a successor to the late Gale 3. Hill, circuit Judge of Marlon and Linn counties, for at least an other week. HEALTH Kill TO BE APP1SED ed me that the next time he came through here he would sing for us again, .. M M O The rest ot the program was tarnished by another big hit, Lor na Barbara, Virginia ' Lavelle, Rnth Fargo and Jeanette Bom beck, " ' Marcelle Herbs ter. Merlin Gun nell and Richard Chambers (Bar bara Barnes artists) also gave an excellent number. ? M M O As an added attraction tomor row, Mrs. Frank Lilburn Is going to present her musical kinder garten and they're great. A cast ot 19 youngsters, from three to six years old. Part of the program is a novelty band that Is a novel ty. M M O .The Mickey Mouse drawing eon test is over first prize went to Doris Marston, second to Clifford Amend and third to Audrey Feh ler. The contest was a big success with more than 300 drawings handed la. M M O Billy Taylor was seven years old last Monday. His mother sur prised the second grade of Lincoln school with an immense cake hav ing seven candles. M M C Great time tomorrow great show great stage entertainment great comedies. M M O Celebrations for their birthdays last week were held by Millard Orey, Clova Mae Dalke, John Collier, Dick LeLett, Edith Gal lagher, Louis Patterson, Alfred Rentschler, Evelyn Meyers. Mar Jorie Warier, Stanley Scofleld, Barbara Colgan, Eddie Goodrich, June Curtis, Mabel Heyland, George Marsten, Marge White- mony was substantiated by that of Harvey ' Cooper, riding wup him. ; . ( . : - State's witnesses Included' the two Hughson's, who aided the Hi barger's and who indicated the accident was a hit-and-run affair; Mrs. Lydla KiehL who saw the ac cident; the three state police of ficers, Charles H. McLeea ot the game service; Albert Niles and Lieut. Walter Lansing. The of ficers and Mrs. Klehl all testified that Bendele was speeding and the latter two officers declared marks on Bendele's truck would indicate that his machine hit the Hibarger car. talk en FOR VICE PRESIDENCY ...u.,,vt uegrgi jaaxBien, s&arge wnite- t . t of the child health head. Arnold Kahler. Dale Shep- LeSteT JOTieS IS i?' ?' B. Unkhorn hard. Raymond Paige, Kenneth Try t T ' J uoiey, ican Langenberg, Carol W lOIlKly LtlSlCQ. CVlOAff Af n&tlS.v(e.n. TA4a If. I O v a.Maw.e.v. UVUt W V W AVS UklVJ. JO. ENSEMBLE IS SPECTACULAR In MEL ROME ROSE (Continued from page 1) be school children of Salem outstanding chorus numbers. Three prize winner groups will be presented. The high school girls chorus .which won first place in Forest Grove, Woodburn girls quartet which won first place In Forest Grove and the Woodburn band which won first place in t n J a.1 ye f a a, Mt. Angel is sending an orehee-mOrBt OT1 UTY1 OT7 4-ee a 9 ft w laaa nt vt V O TatM Ijf m A I gal and Salem Civic Male quartet! Water ChaT&e. A short meeting of the general committees of the Marlon County Public Health association was held in the statehouse after the close of the session conference. reported receipts to d ate $860 from the Christmas seal sale. This compares with $990 a year ago. However additional receipts are expected In the final check-up. The association had something over $400 on deposit in the Bank of Stayton which may be tied up for awhile. The finance commit ter wi smsiruciea 10 uxe steps I wr y v necessary in connection with this UVlUTC C TGC dCU deposit. A nominating committee tdre- , . w sent names or next years officers was appointed, consisting of Mrs. John Ballantine. Silverton, George W. Hug, Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, Mrs. Hannah Martin. Salem. Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mill City. The annual meeting will be held in June. NEW YORK. May f (AP) Serious consideration Is being giv en to the possibility ot ottering John N. Garner the democratic vice-presidential nomination and lining up Garner's presidential support behind Franklin ' D. Roosevelt, it was learned tonight in the Roosevelt camp. No overtures have been made, however, to Garner as yet, it was said. Roosevelt supporters who dis cussed the possibility ot the speaker of the house as the gov ernor's running mate declared the two democratic leaders are not on unfriendly terms and that there is great sentiment tor Roosevelt in Garner's own state of Texas. bel Stevenson, Jimmy Butte. Jack son Cantwell. Georgia Southmayd, uiiiy carroie, Dorothy Bruns. Betty Crttes and Jean Holtzman. So Long, Zollfe. H PLANNED will represent a large number ot voices. All In all the program Is bril liant and should be supported by large part of Salem public. Announcement comes from the Women's Advertising club ot Portland that-Saturday Governor Meier and members of his staff will meet .with members of the club In front of the Howard Ramp store, Ramp's Corners, at o clock, there to establish a typical home planting as recom mended for the homes abutting on the Rose highway, proposed by -the club in keeping with its highway beautificatlon plan of 50 miles of roses. The planting plan Is two-fold, according to club statement: First, the planting of wild or snecie roses of the varieties Hu- gonis and lLoyesa along the road side to mingle with the wild roses, and second, to encourage the planting of roses in home gardens along the highway. The planting Saturday will be a minimum planting of three Im periol Potentates, one Paul's Scar let Climber, and one Mermaid rose. RALE OF GARFIELD At least SO more packages of seed will be sent the local Red Cross bureau tor distribution In Marion and Polk counties to needy people. Miss Thora Boesen, local secretary, announced yes terday. Two hundred and fifty packages have already been given to needy people by the local chap ter. No donations are made with out a preliminary investigation to determine the family needs. Miss TV) ho A 11rnira1 1 Boesen said yesterday applications A U UC nilUWCU lfor lo-n. hr farmer, whn n money for prlng planting are still coming In. Nearly 100 loans have been handled within the last month. Lester Jones, candidate tor city recorder, answered a ques tionnaire sent by the Jsson Lee Methodist church regarding his stand on prohibition issues but Ronald Jones, candidate for the legislature, did not answer. By mistake, an article appeared la Td hf JtimichfiI I Lester Jones' answer under the uoe va scsiouivii o vauuiuatca u stead Of city candidates. He seeks election as city recorder. Ronald Jones stated Thursday that he as running oa a tax reduction platform and did not propose to enter into other matters In plac ing his candidacy before the voters.' STUDENTS no (Con tinned from page 1) Herr, Norman Hinges, Edward McCaffrey, Mary Ellen Mills, Stu art Nelson, Romell Place, Lois Mary Perkins, Charles Sherman, Beth Stewart, Harold Smlthers, Norman Thomson and Raymond Toeom. Sixth grade Bessie Baker, Al vin Battalion, Eleanor BechteL Margaret Blrtchet, Clifford Ev ans, Doris Kruger, Margery Mack, Virginia Martin, Beverly McMil- lin, Dorothy Potter, Elaine Sher man. Jane Talmadge, Clayton VanDarwarka and Phillip Toder. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. May 5 (AP) A telegram received today by the Klamath Irrigation district from Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary ot the Interior, said the district's request for a morator ium on irrigation charges, includ ing a 40-year postponement ot charges totaling $159,720.21, had been granted. An act aigned by President Hoover April 2, the telegram said, granted Irrigation district a mora torium on construction eharges due for ail of 1921 and halt ot 19S2. Additional relief was left to the discretion of; Secretary Wilbur. PUPILS KNOW LIXDT Of 100 five and six-year-old children la Minneapolis kinder gartens, 90 could Identify Col. Charles Lindbergh while only St I were acquainted with Jack ot 'Beanstalk" fame. MICKEY MOUSE CLUB meets at Warner Bros. Elsinore Saturday at 1:00 P3L FREE 'TABZAN MOVIE BOOKS SPECIAL Miss Lffl Barns Mosical Klndergartew 4TJ TU M WW BBiSs tuxa.4ari, W U.MM. IT ITT I r.. Mm SOU ST DaDGCim gTEarwan COFFEE FOR YANKEES A French company has an nounced plans to manufacture a special blend of coffee to appeal to the taste ot Americans residing In France. would seem to me that his mouth- inn about diligence and painful duty would restrain him from the utter stupidity ot the position in which he finds himself." Home of 25c Talkies TODAY a SATURDAY Tonight We Present COMMUNITY VAUDEVILLE First Prise $5.00 Gold 2nd. Prise 92JSO Gold Srd. Prize f 1.00 Silver -I..171 ,trt- bedroom. !!t- Visions of the law tha district t log. dining., kitchen, garage. $25.08. IfAr .. ,,Tr. tW. a.UU?c' t" M. I Srd street. S room. bth I J ' received from araga. $10.00. ,iitBl, Wtn.ter .street S rooms, ser vice station. $15.60 t tSl N. -Winter atrajkt mmn nwut. at-n. 12s.ee. .:- "T- " ' " " m Judaea street, rooms, modern. j P. H. BELT SOS Vt, Hlgn Street , i Phones $$7$-$4ST. ' amount to which it was legally eatitled. V: . -4 - . I i4The records of the county have ucrer ubou auaiiea oy a sained auditor who could apply the law to the claims. A skilled auditor n I Mi I l W ii GALLOPING THRU Also Final Chapter of ' RED GRANGE "Galloping Ghost - Educational .Torchy Comedy Cartoon Comedy A News FOR VAUDEVILLE BE AT THEATRE TODAY 4 PJU. t riAjVfJ1!! STARTS I liSMMlXkll TODAY! jUIT "" iH STALKS J f Who - ' -I I was be- ! f J hind the r . ; . mask? . . - x - ron the streets It would I J J s I have been MURDER! I. -. J But on the operating ta- a 1 - - ' """. -jf ble . . , who would ever w "'"''""V know! P. I JackMt TODAY! It's a Bit Daring 1 Some may think it fresh! Bat it's gay, galloping romance that will set feminine hearts a-flnt-ter! Yon must see breezy Bob Montgomery in this, his newest and most fas cinating success t tile MASK You'll Love Delng Scared I uy its Terrors ana norrQrsx DORIS KARLOFF CONSTANCE CUMMINGS . PLUS " Vitaphont Varieties Vf..' ia. CHICHfSTERS PILLS u. BL . , a nsaeaennw a saacsn naea nunn. Ma -MW lis m 22 . : V w Ilk " V K Wl SsJl' maKn to Dolt XVX vl- CARTOOX NYy travkLoguh- with ' W. B. NEWS IllLI W H N0RA GREG0R - LI 14 Edward Ererett Horton . ' n i 1 III III I VehTSYFT? I ONLY ' ill ' 1 mill ii I ii l ill ill . - B ill I II . II II I 'l W ktf I I I I ' lie J ? Is. CARLOS &IEXER y in Addition to Otn: Regular Performance r