The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1933, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 21, 1933 B I'm G H lil S "niia F ON State Rests, two Defense Witnesses Heard in ' Friday Session (Continued treat pax 1) whoso testimony tu mainly a repetition of that given by others. It wu to Darla' home, up the street but near Newport's store, that Baaghn went for a brief per iod. His actions there, however, frightened the Darlses, and they requested that he be taken away. Constable Henry Smith, on eross examination, said that when he told Banghn that Robnett was dead the news nearly "got" Banghn and that Banghn nearly fainted. Attempt Impeachment Of Xoe's Testimony When Ethel Bewley of Detroit, first defense witness, took the stand, effort was male to impeach soma testimony given earlier in th'e trial by Leonard Noe, who witnessed part of the affray In the Robnett yard and house. VV hen the state put Giebeler on the ' stand, the defense claimed htm as a character witness for Banghn, bat attempts to bring forth a character statement were rirtnally lost in cross examina tions on definitions of "reputa tion" and "character". The defense has about 10 wit nesses all told. The climax of the trial Is expected to come today when the defense presents as one of Its witnesses Baughn's wife. Testimony of Henley Baughn. Baughn's son who has lived with Robnett's sister since last July, started the day before yesterday, carrying on from the previous aft ernoon. No attempt, howerer, was made to bring from him details of the actual fight, the state mere ly showing through him what led up to the fight. Only testimony dealing with the entire prelude and fight was that of Olive Shock er, sister of Robnett. The Call Board, . By OLIVE 51. DOAK WARNER BROS. ELSINORE Today Wallace Beery in "Flesh". WARNER BROS. CAPITTOL Today Randolph Scott In "Wild Mesa". RELIEF POLICY liED At Least Half Million to Add to Federal aid is Request of Meier Bridge of Native Bits Draws Sunday Tourists To Silver Creek Route SILVERTON. Jan. 20 Attract- two foot super, and built to fit HOLLYWOOD Today Tom Mix In Fourth Horseman". The inr considerable attention from tourists over the Silver Creek Falls road Is the recently com pleted bridge over North Silver Creek, 14 miles southeast of Sil verton. The bridge was completed shortly before the holidays but the approach is not as yet com pleted and the old bridge la still in use. The new one Is thought to GRAND Today Tim McCoy and Noah Beery In "Cornered". SCOUT YEAR OPENS OFFICERS n (Continual front paga It William Nelmeyer; budget, Clark, Wlndishar, A. C. Haag. Philips, Merrill, A. S- Jansen, Monmouth, Merrill, Albany, Brazeau, Dallas, S. Perzy Rose, Sllverton. O. P. West, scout executive, who was elected for his fifth year, re (Continued from pas t) withheld from the state by congress. The legislature was urged to fnrmnlatA a. "definite nolle? which shall gorern past loans be the only one of Its typo on any anr! tfcoa which mar be made uregon nignway. is maae en in Out futnre " tirely of nstlrs material. Tho rail- Eym-t receint for fnnds ad- nS or rustic logs. Tne aecKing vnr to th fitat w the re- of two by two cedar laid length rnnRtrnrtlnn cornoration carries 0 lid floor Of 4 by 12S. the statement that the advance " " , center lengtn, fire 1 made anbiect to the condition o k on eitner side and a Z4 that thA Btftt of Oregon and foot driveway. The structure Is the governor of said state shall built on a 21 degree curve with a give consideration to the pos sible need of providing funds by or within the said itate or by or within the municipalities or poli tical subdivisions.' This clearly places upon the state the obli gation to utilize its available resources through action of the legislature," Governor Meier declared. Thanks Members of Previous Committer The first part of the message with the road at this particular point which describes a complete semi-circle. Tho bridge itself la set on five concrete piers. Hodda Swart, Marlon county engineer, designed tho bridge and super vised its construction. A. O. En right of Eugene was tho con tractor. The bridge is practically the last connecting link of tho loop of tho picturesque highway known as tho Silver Creek Falls state secondary highway which forms a loop from Salem- out through Sllverton through tho Silver Falls state park back over the Waldo HUls and Into Salem again. Each Sunday sees dozens of tourists making their way Into the hills to Tiew the new bridge. mm PARALYSIS I TO M WORK (Copyright, 193S, Tre Associated Press.) vew vnnir t r it ported on the headquarters of- included a history of relief work An infantile paralysis victim Is flee. A deficiency of $3 000 was uul"ir"u lo lu yicocui. xu not disanallfied "to be king, em reported. In spite of financial dif- governor mentioned his state un- peror president, executive ho ficulties the work was carried on employment relief committee or- j only unaoi to become the run throughout the area, 1932 being ganged in 1931 and too tnis champion." said Dr. Adolf Lor- marked by gains in number of opportunity of expressing my ap- eni noted Vlnnese bloodless sur troops, of members and in rec- preclation for the able, tireless reoB on nj. arrival hero from and public spirited service they I Europe. have rendered." Th hiimm aaM imtM nt Members of the committee as incanadtatlnr' the brain at all. named by the governor are iMTa hm ntint with a Chairman Raymond B. Wilcox, keener Mnse of optimism. Secretary Paul V. Maris, Mrs. Groping; now and then for pro- W. W. Gabriel, Ray W. GUI. Vic- clB. phrases, ho discussed tor P. Moses, Alex O. Barry and fantti mninti mi ton! i Ben T. Osborne. A recital of the tnswer to the question: "What In committee's work with county m0dern medicine interests yoa relief agencies. In tabulation of m0stt" The other two were eaa- data on unemployment and in cer an( tuberculosis, actual relief rendered was In- "infantile paralysis.- he said, eluded in tho executive message. !. nresent incurable and all COMES IN GAME I7,W NOT DESIRED (Continued from page 1) tude of the state game com mission relative to law enforce ment under the state police de partment. Figures were presented by Corrigan to show that in 1929 and 1930 the cost of conducting the law enforcement division of the state game commission was 152,500. There were 707 con victions, at an average cost of 215 per case. In 1930 and 1931 the cost in creased to $154,431. with 450 convictions at an average cost of 239 per case. During the 1931-32 biennium. law enforcement under the state police cost $137,489, with 1113 arrests at an average cost of $123. Corrigan said these figures spoke for themselves and an ex planatlon or comment was not necessary. Wagner replied that the sportsmen of the state desired to have the law enforcement ac tivities restored to the game com mission and that bills providing for such action would be Intro duced 'during the present leglsla tive session. ords of advancements made. G. H. Obertaufer of Portland, gave an inspiring address on the value of scouting, and pointed out us great need for boys In times when many are without employ ment for leisure time. Scouting not only has Ideals, it has a pro gram of related activities which provide the steps in the ladder for realizing the ideals. He and C. C. Colt of Portland, for 13 years leader of scouting work lu the city, were Invited to attend a meeting of the budget committee next Monday night. In outlining a program for the year President McSherry empha sised the balancing of the budget which he said would be revised and reduced, enlargement of the number of troops and general stimulus of sponsoring organiza tions and friends of. scouts. He be spoke cooperation of all members of the council. Among those who gave reports were Judge Harry Belt, court of honor; Bill Phillips, camping; Rev. George Swift, leadership; Tom Wlndishar, finance; A. C. Haag, exposition; Dr. McConnell, Sllverton; Dr. Jansen, Monmouth; Grant E. Decorah. Chemawa; W. Peterson, Turner. Haag announc ed a scout exposition at the arm ory for February 10-11. No Action Taken Yet on Building Said Condemned WOODBURN. Jan. 20. No def inite plans concerning the tearing down of the Bogard building here had been made by Thursday. The bn tiding, situated at the corner of First and Hayes streets, was gut ted this summer and the remaind er ef tho building has been left standing since. Following an inspection of the building by a man from the state bureau ef labor, tho bureau rec ommended that the building be taken down. Tho letter was went to the city council, and the city recorder has been instructed to Inform the owners of the building about the communication. NO Li DESCRIBED PUS FOB COIN HEALTH DISCUSSEO (Continued from page 1) (Continued from paga 1) mile of the projected highway over Hogg pass. The foresters' plan to run the area boundary around the east banks of Marlon and Pamelia lakes, excluding them from the primitive classification. evoked considerable discussion. , Mayor Douglas McKay. Henry R. Crawford and Lynn Cronemlller, state forester, all reported numer ous protests at Including these two lakes in the area, and thereby preventing erection of resort buildings around them Committee Planned To Visit at Albany The local - men attending the conference neither accepted nor i rejected but voted with Albany sportsmen when the plan is outlined there. After that attempts to euro by serology ther apy have failed. We can do noth ing but correct the patient's de formity by some kind of surgery, bloodless or open. 'But this disease does not In the least affect mental qualities. It has absolutely nothing to do with the brain. A person stricken may get crooked limbs, but will never get a crooked brain. That means that nis mental faculties will not be influenced at all." MISSION or NEARS EIECI1S GERVAIS, Jan. 20 Twenty two members were present at the semi-annual all day meeting of tho Woman's Missionary society held at the Presbyterian church Wednesday. The book, "The In dian as his Friends see him," was read during the day. Mrs. G ra tions, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. J. S. Har per, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. R. M. Har per, Mrs. Molsan, Mrs. Booster, Mrs. L. EL Cutsforth, Mrs. Wads worth, Mrs. Ross Cutsforth, Mrs. AIlsup, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Mln aker each reading chapters. A pot luck lunch was served at noon. Tho birthday anniversaries of even members, for whom Mrs. Stevens made a birthday cake. were honored: Minnie Allsup, Vera Harper, Maybell Jelderks, Bessie Moisan, Ida Schwab, Pearl Stevens and Luln Wynn. The year is soon to close and Pearl Stevens and Vera Harper were ap pointed to nominate officers for next year and report at the Feb ruary meeting. The Fidelia class of the Presby terian Sunday school met Tuesday night at the home ef Gordon Jones for the monthly social eve ning. Mrs. Robert Harper and Mr. Jones had charge of arrange ments. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Street er were appointed to arrange the February meeting. . mm t Kepon maae to ntt;r, r. AZUL For Weiser to v" L " "M Return Couple The Salem Seventh Day Ad- ventlst church snent I1S.714.4S Bound for Weiser. Idaho, to last year, of which $4,971.41 was lorn "r woods to Sa- received in tithe, according to ' io race ourgiary cnarges. m- the financial report of J. H. Me- Petor Orey O. Coffee and Paul Alrin. new trr - tmmrr nw Johnson, civil service chairman. sented at the annual meetlnr I left here by automobile yesterday tL Zt , nt . Sabbath achool of- fternoon Coffey telephoned here forKmmKS BtlngB were $3,515.38 and were ? Lalh tB "ed L?.rmm ?J used for forei mission.. t The Dalles at 14) o'elock after am v t ti.. a i iuedudiii Lrin nnnnr wmen riuuf ui it vol aiuto iiiuu, ' - v nut .r. hnt fr tha ",";" IV .,v" 81.05z.49 was received. from inT W6r aeiayea oy several - o - luoeung, oatem iiu aivut i d if i . . . i anrtw allno " lULuiuuwn 11 iuo resentauvea nronaDiv win coniw i ' 0 1 th- -v. n.n j uiicw iui b uig noDui couple various contributors to the raenttlva Trohabl will confer 1 Mai aI r neaun iuna as ioiiows: (Jity oi together. Salem $4800, Salem school dis-l B. E. Sisson, president of the trict 35. CO, Marlon county chamber of commerce, presided. $4800, Sllverton school district other leaders participating in the $1280, City of Sllverton $160, conference were: Mayor McKay, Mill City school district $450. C. C. Hall, Santlam national tor- Gates school district $225 and I est supervisor: County Judge J. Marion county Public Health as- C. Slegmund; City Attorney Chris soclation $1275. J. Kowltz, Henry R. Crawford, Executive board members In Mr. Cronemlller, Dr. C. A. Downs, addition to Dr. Olson are Mrs. president of the Chemeketans; w Roy S. Keene, Dr. David B. Hill M. Hamilton, past Chemeketan and Judge Siegmund, Salem: Ro- president; Howard H. Hulsey, bert Goetz. Sllverton. Dr W. W. chamber director, and S. E. Wll Allen, 7 fill City, and Dr Douglas, eon, chamber manager. secretary, NO MORE GREEN LIDS EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 20 (AP) The lid Is off the university campus. By decree of the senior A I liauikiuua vuuiiuiki&v wovw.vm CxrOlip of Chemawa the practice of freshmen wearing green nas ' was BDonsnea siong with such other traditions as the Frosh parade and library step paddling. YiAnlra vfir, mirrfiaaaV anil Aim- trlbuted throughout the city. Lo- wua v"? Prucipaiea in it pal rhnrrh nnntM anf TAf uwu" uurfrl nere. work received $$,175.17. The Women's association canned hun dreds of quarts of fruit and ve getables for relief. HillCandy Shop Opening Delayed BLAZK IS SERIOUS SEATTLE, Jan. 20 (AP) A two-alarm fire was sweeping through tho three upper stories of tho fire story Meres building on rnrst avenue late tonight, with tho entire central part of tho block apparently doomed, firemen POIHPBIK Dallas Takes Lead in Or ganizing Unit for County-Wide Relief Mickey Mouss NOTES DALLAS. Jan. 20 Polk coun ty members of the Red Cross will meet Tuesday afternoon In Dal las, and complete tho organisation of a county chapter. Dr. A. B. Starbuck, the county chairman has called the meeting for 1:00 o'clock and will present Miss Al- lda J. Bigelow, field representa tive of the national Red Cross, who will tell of relief work under the supervision of the Red Cross and assist In the formation of the chapter. For many years Polk county has been under the jurisdiction of Marion county, but for three years Dallas has functioned as an independent unit, but is now 1 sponsoring the formation of a Polk county chapter to securing adequate supplies of flour, ma terials and clothing for the entire county. Each of the 20 county un its with two or more members are asked to send two delegates. Memberships for the county are as follows: Dallas, zoo: Mon mouth Normal 40; Independence 1C; Riekreall 17; West Salem SO; Brush College 7; Kola 7; Oak Grove 2; Perry dale f; Balls ton 7; Harmony 8; Grand Ronde SI; Falls City 25; Suver 12; Oakdale. Ellendale and Pioneer dubs, one each. Relief work la Dallas is being carried on under Red Cross, with Earle Richardson aa chairman. and Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu as sec retary-treasurer, a sum of money is being contributed by all mer chants and employed person over a period of five months. Those applying for relief are asked to work on some of tho city projects and no money la given direct, but grocery orders Issued once each week. A niece of stumnage was purchased and some 70 cords of wood cut by some of the men. M.M.O. Wo almost went sledding. M.M.C "Uncle Cburchmouse" says, "Faith la believing the dentist when he says it aint gonna hurt." M.M.C Everything Is all arranged for the Mickey Mouse Valentine par ty February 11. M.M.C. On the program last week were Jean Adams, Art Stuberfield, Vir gil Harrison, Virginia Hart, Mil dred Hecklnger, Elmer and George, Rafferty, and the saxa phone trio from the blind school. M.M.C. I can truly say that no one oa any program has ever received such applause as these three boys from the blind school. I thought there was an earthquake. They are going to be on the program again this Saturday. ' M.M.C. There surely was a lot of ex citement last Saturday, a band playing on the outside, an organ and an orchestra in the inside, before the show opened. M.M.C. We're surely getting plenty of letters In, but we want you to al ways put your address on the letter. M.M.C. "Boots" Grant is coming back. More about It later. M.M.C. Let mo give yoa an idea of what a fine program we're going to have tomorrow the blind trio, George Fowler, (Just wait until yon lee him tap dance). Curt Wil liams, Art Stubberfleld, Prof. Mc Laughlin's 12 piece band. Ralph Branch's Old Time orchestra, and plenty more. M.M.C. Tho fine orchestra that played last Saturday was Marlon Dra per's own orchestra. Boy, oh boy, how they did go over. M.U.C. So Long, ZOLLIB. F EBMIr 0FLE611D E MONMOUTH. Jan. 20 At the January meeting of Monmouth post of the American Lexion. plans were made for a meeting to be held here In February by the Poik county council of the Legion and the auxiliary. As the posts ef Dallas, Monmouth. Independence and West Salem are Included, it Is planned to meet section ally, each month. The county council was formed as a helpful means of arranging ror aid to needy veterans and their families in Polk county. O. C. Christensea of Monmouth is chairman of the legion depart ment, and Mrs. R. Kreasoa of Dallas la chairman of tho Auxiliary. WOLVES UN AFTER KB FIEin OREGON NORMAL 8CHOOL. Jan. 20 (AP) Whenever Lar ry Wolfe's Oregon Normal school team meets Howard Hobaoa's Southern Oregon Normal school team in any sport there la bound to be action and plenty of it. To night tho Wolves from Maa mouth and Sons from Ashland engaged in a fiercely fought bas ketball game la tho Independence high school gym. Oregon Norm al won 22 to 22. But it was anybody's game till the final whistle blew. Both teams checked so closely that it was six minutes before either side could score a field goal. Ore gon Normal led at half time 14 to 11. At the start of the second half the Wolves Increased their lead to 10 points but the fighting Sons from Ashland pecked away until three points separated the two teams with lees than two minutes to go. Ashby for the Wolves and B. Jones. Jocklsch and Howell for the Sons were forced out of the game on fouls. Summary: Oregon Normal Benjamin 10 . . . r. . .F.. Ci i O.. . O.. S... 8.. Referee, Adams; umpire. Ma- HOT S P HEN IS P. T. PROJECT ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED PIONEER, Jan. 20 The 11th anniversary of the 18th amend-1 ment was observed at a school program here Tuesday afternoon. with the Dallas W. a T. U. spon sor. Dr. Bruce, of the Dallas M. E. church, spoke, and readings were given by Mrs. W. P. Miller and Mrs. W. Fulkeraon of Dallas, and Mrs. Clyde Bobbins. A candy treat was distributed at close of the meeting. 8COTTS MILLS. Jan. 20 The P. T. A. held its regular meeting In the schoolhouse Thursday night. It was mothers' night, the next meeting the second Thurs day in February la "Dad's night The P. T. A- is sponsoring hot sous for the children at school. The program consisted of the following numbers: Solo, Mrs. Le Roy Frailer; guitar solo, Mrs. Carl Millard; duet. Mrs. Gill Gei- ger and Mrs. Worth Coulson; health talk. Harold Wynd; Mrs. LeRoy Fraxier demonstrated pri mary readinr work. The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church gave a party In the Groahoag building Saturday night. Those enjoying the eve ning were Mrs. Carl Millard, Va netta Has kins, Ada Jones, Doro thy Dlmick, Mildred Rich, Evelyn i Sowa, Homer Millard. George Dimlck and Charles Jayne. Scrogglns 4 , Folen It. . . Allen 3 .... . Ashby Kitchen 2 . . , 8. O. N. 8. . . 8 Tandle 9 W. Jones .. S Howell . . Jocklsch . 1 B. Jones 4 Patterson 5 Forncrook pie. SI I I 0 0 INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 20 A Joint conference of the district legion and auxiliary was held Wednesday. A 8:20 o'clock sup per was enjoyed by about 40 guests. Mrs. C. W. Wlpand pre sided over a short business meet ing for the auxiliary, and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Helen Comp of Gresham, district president-Mrs. Comp Introduced the state officers, who are Mrs. Alice George of Eugene, president; Mrs. Dorothy Eakin of Dallas, Tice president; Mrs. Ella M. Deiner of Newberg. historian; Mrs. LaDocia Cobb -of Prlneville, national com mittee woman; Mrs. Marlon De laney of Salem, legislative chair man. Each of the officers gave a talk. The legion meeting was carried on by Poet Commander Wiley, who turned the meeting to Mr. Deiner of Newberg. district com mander, who introduced Jack Ea kin, department commander. Mr. George of Eugene, national com mittee man, Gerrald Owen of Sa lem, secretary of the State Aid commission, Carl M osier of Port land, state adjutant. Legion and auxiliary represen tatives from Dallas, Monmouth and West HUls were present. After the business meeting a dance was enjoyed. Another Open Meet Slated by Grange Switchboard Group Will Elect Monday At Stayton's Bank 8TATTON, Jan. 20 The an nual meeting of the Stayton Switchboard association will be held at the bank Monday, Janu ary 2$, at 1 p. m., to elect five directors and attend to other busi ness. The nominees are: White line, F. A. Bell; Blue line, F. A. Zimmerman; Fern Ridge line, A. P. Kir sen; Jordan line, G. A. San der; Stayton Mutual Telephone company. Grant Murphy. F. A. Bell of Sublimity Is sec retary of the Switchboard association. CHEMAWA, Jan. 20. The Chemawa grange will hold anoth er open meeting at the Keizer school, Monday night January 23, at 8 p. m. R. W. Tavenner, as sistant principal of the Salem high school, will talk on "Transporta tion and the Tuition Law." Much interest is being shown in this question at the present time. T. E. McClean, contract opera tor of busses In this district, will no doubt also be heard. Many tax payers will be there to express their desires one way or the other. All are invited to attend. Opening of Hill's Candy shop J aew location, 497 North Capitol street, has been delayed on ac count of extensive refinishlng work being done at the new quar ters, formerly occupied by the Ak-Sar-Ben confectionary, T. B. 'Tom' Hill, proprietor, reported last night. He said he expected to open the new shop by the middle of next week. 0 Club Resorts to Passing of Hat as Gesture For Funds Friends Gather to Honor Miss Parvin At Birthday Event HOPEWELL, Jan. 20. Miss Helen Parvin was honored with a party on her birthday, January 18, at her home. Many friends gathered to spend the evening, visiting and dancing. Music was furnished by radio and by Miss Parvin on the piano. Several Inches of snow fell Wednesday, causing hardships on many and enjoyment for few. Mrs. John Byman has been seriously 111 at her home with the flu tor two weeks. MARION, Jan. 20 There was a good attendance at the com munity club Tuesday night at the hall. President Emll Schermacher presided. It was voted to raise ex pense money by passing the hat. Albert Metsner was appointed ser geant at arms; visiting commit teer Miss Alma Barber, Naomi Winn and Lester Colgan; refresh ments, Mrs. DeLangh; program. Alma Barber. A program was given, directed by Miss Rose Hutton. i SIX INCHES AT VALSETZ VALSETZ, Jan. 20 Wednes day morning, Vahteta was greeted i with six inches of snow. Tho roads were covered over and trails were cleared for the school sslldren. 10LLYVJ00P Homo of 25e Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY Mickej Mouse Matinee Saturday 1:30 P. BL FIRST SHOWING IN SALEM mm m B r tEnnrtwn n sr m - ' - AND THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS l-iTL 1 OPRI8 DENIES GUILT Triton Opris appeared before Judge Miller B. Hayden In Jus tice court yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of falling to obtain a license for his dog. He was released on his own recognisance pending trial, for which date was not set. CATTLE CLUB MEETS The Marlon county Jersey Cat tle club will hold Its annual meeting in the chamber of com merce auditorium today starting at 1:30 o'clock. A large crowd is expected to attend. SAYS NOT GUILTY Arraigned in justice court yes terday on a larceny charge, Lor en Hall : pleaded not guilty. He was charged with stealing a guitar. In Hen of posting $100 ball, he returned to county jail. Also comedy. Fatty Arbackle to "Hey Pop" Mickey Moose la "Arabia" and news Attend oar Nine o'clock Satur day Nite Show and Remain for oar 11:15 P. M. Preview FREE mm with LOIS WILSON THKODOR VON KLTZ COMING SUNDAY FOOUSHMEMT DE LUXE Ul ssBBBMs sa as si n -- 1 u LA8T TIMES TODAY TOMORROW f ' ''M. JAMS I QOOTS j r MCTIN4 ! sxAQG i ...... - with - . LAST DAY Hard-tiding Courage ! a woman to Lor I and Honor to Find fa th Barking Mtrxxls of a Six-Goal IclODG "MB IM 0GB 11AUDQIP11 GCDTT,. SALLY DLANi. FRED KOHLER. LUCILLE IA VERNE, OAKLEY CHAFlTiri. JIM KZ'Tl MICKEY MOUSE CLUB 1 P. M. SPECIAL FEATURE, "SOOKY" with JACKIE COOPER ROBERT COOGAN Also Mickey Moase Cartoon LAST IT DWARFS THEM ALL! . . More human than JJV. MIN AND BTLL" . , Mor e thrills than"HELL DIV D AY ! KRS" . . More .heart thro bs than "THE CHAMP" Si MATINEE S5g 9 s osa conij. 29& ALSO MILLS BROS, in DINAH" m y IS IS Alwajs 1 with - EL BRENDEL SiarB Tomorrow ONE LONG LOUD LAUGH! A aae1as aayslory ... wilb e) MiJ-Victorlsa school loaehor ssalilag Ike costs took sick! t CJaa lia OLIVCQ l JM 4 A OALf I AlSO jamu ULCAwn I comedy MAE CLARKE I LOOPS ROIT. A&MSTROKO I r . UKJUv Midnight Preview Tonight 11:30 aad SUN. MON. TUES. Tha snprema lore alory of a decade comes to the screen in all its passionate intensity to challenge the great romances of all time! HELEN HAYES GARY COOPER ADOLPHE MEHJ0U ' EXTRA SPECIAL! RADIO IDOL! BING CROSBY ia "Blaa of the NIzht' A 3 4