The Oregon statesman., May 07, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 7, 1933
T
T
4 ' " I
Higher Education's Worries
Also in Limelight With
Finance Uppermost -
' , (Continued from pas t)
lnated. It he does not pass the
tax on, the offset from the real
property tax trill by no means
equal the two per cent charge on
all cross sales.
The property tax offset was a
proposal from the state tax com-
, mission supposedly to sweeten up
the sales tax. Instead It seems to
hare complicated it. George Alk
en, mayor of Ontario, pointed out
in s letter broadcast throughout
the state, that the loss to his mu
nicipality through elimination oi
thk nAMonal nroDertr tax. would
more than offset the gin made
possible through .abolition of the
property tax for state purposes
Aiken's conclusions, of course, be-
Old Jrbnsides ,
W Saluted by
Astoria Crowd
, ASTORIA. Ore., May 6 (AP)
Their heads bared In a misty
rain from, the ocean, nearly 3000
persons saluted "Old Ironsides"
here today as the historic fri
gate drew up alongside the mu
nicipal pier.
Guided by the minesweeper
Grebe, the old frigate entered the
Columbia river convoyed, by the
coast guard cutter Redwing, to
be welcomed by federal and state
officials. The ship, mystic In the
haze and sofe-lined in the .mist.
glided with great dignity on the
gentle Columbia swells.
YOUTHS
is ion
ACCEPTED BiCMTC
VANCOUVER BARRACKS,
Waslu, May 1 (Special) En
rollment for the 19 33 citizens'
in based on the resumption that milltarr trainlnr camo at this
the neraonal property tax is fully DOst has been completed In Mar-
paid. " The state tax commission I j0n county, it was announced to
claims it is a tax poorly assessed I day by camp authorities under Al
and least paid of any tax leviea i rectiou of Brigadier-General stan-
. by the county. Therefore the com
mission thinks it naa oesc oe auoi
ished once and for all.
Treasury to Start
Redeeming Warrants
Within a few days the state
treasury Is expected to begin re
. deeming the .unpaid warrants
emitted in April. Lake and Linn
counties hare already remitted
ley H. Ford. Fifteen youths have
been notified of their acceptance.
The acceptances are contingent
upon compliance witn tne en
trance qualifications, which in
cluded the necessary vaccinations
and innoculations, but in most
cases these already have been
met. Those for whom four weeks
of active outdoor work and recrea-
1KB Hiper
Crash at High and Mission Ransom Money Furnished by
Severe but Victims are
Held in no Danger
(Continued from page 1)
The truck, barely scratched, was
taken on Immediately by its driv
er, . Dreamua L. Wlckwire of
Eugene.
Grandparents; all is
Recovered, Word
(Contused from pace 1)
writing were furnished and Ken
neth demanded $150,0 00.
Further negotiations brought
the sum front $21,000 offered by
TJnconflrmable reports Friday McMath finally up to tTMOO,
Bieht of an automobile belnar de-1 waicn was agreed upon. uyrn.
molished when It struck a South- however, refused to take 1 1M08
em Pacific freight train at 8tate his share, and only S 80.000
and 12th streets proved greatly LrlIT!!?,
Trrr&td. it davelosed Tater-1 Eoute Frustrate
day. Herman Hubbard of Dallas ? Escape
the first portion of 1932 property tion are ahead, beginning Jane 23,
taxes due the state. Other coun- are:
ties will. send money throughout Robert L. Allen, Mill City; Tom
the month with the probable re- Ballantyne, Silver ton; Charles R.
suit that by June 1, the general Campbell, Salem; Frank D. Cros.
fund will have funds sufficient to Salem; Darrell E. Forgey, Aums-
take no all of the $1,200,000 in ville; William W. Forgey, Aums-
general fund warrants now out.
Paying the state its money Is
draining the treasuries of many
counties where all the first tax
ville; Carl H. Francis, Gervais;
Gordon A, Graber, Salem; George
Hammang, Salem; Wymand O.
Hoeye, Mill City; William P. Hol-
Salem; Dennis Kephart, Salem;
Carey F. Martin. Salem, and Wil
liam F. West, Salem.
collections go to pay the Salem man, Salem; Donald Kavanaugh,
account. This is especially true
la counties with many warrants
outstanding: one large utility in
Coos county paid nearly half of
its $50,000 tax in warrants, as
provided tor in 1933 legislation.
The cash remaining is siphoned
to Salem.
Two-thirds of the counties of
the state will be on a warrant
basis after paying the state its
1932 tax in cash and setting up
the two-mill elementary school
fund tax for the various districts
in the county. Wasco county and
Union county have announced
Mi. QMS' ROLE
mm
n
EUGENE. Ore., May 6 (AP)
Further testimony designed to
they would pay the state only as connecters. ,auu ans wun
JkI ?m ..m'imtUi th itata th slaying Marcn 10 of George
... th. Prescott. Medford constable, was
Introduced by the state today Just
treasurer to worry along on the
s I D4 delinquency percentage
which prevails in these two coun
tlea. Other counties are onsid
ering similar action.
The public works building
program is the next to go to con
cress from the White House. It
Saturday afternoon Informed city
police here that his car struck
the freight train but was not
greatly damaged. He returned to
Dallas in it that night.
Riding with Hubbard were the
following, none of whom were In
jured: David Hubbard, Lyle and
Cecil Bookey of Dallas, Mabel
Spencer and Lillian Anderson of
Salem.
Three minor auto accidents re
ported yesterday were as follows:
Stanley G. Satchwell, T. M. C. A.,
at State and Liberty streets: S. 8.
Hogate,- 455 Marion street, and
The final negotiations, the al
leged confession disclosed, were
made In the yacht "Bob" owned
by William Lee, business associ
ate of "Peggy's" father.
There again, Kenneth was . dis
guised by a peculiar hood, which
"Peggy" herself described as like
a bunny's. Kenneth did not speak
but asked and answered questions
by writing with the child's father
until the ransom was paid.
The activity of state police and
detectives, however, prevented
McMath from fulfilling the de
mand of the kidnaper that Mc
Math and the child stay aboard
' TliMPffeiiPidej Variety-
'I'JHITE SISTER'-TO ! HOLLYWDDD BILK
START HERE TODAY I , J A YOIMEOTTEII
frst. SL J. nha.m'herla.fn. Edre-
water. West Salem, S. Neah Inde- tn ra" fo hou
pendence, and Mrs. Charles Gent
ry. Mill City, on Ferry street.
BETHEL PAIR Will
JUDGING CONTEST
Win WEATHER
i BAR, PIONEERS
(Continued from pace 1)
Cooking Demonstration
Thomas school (Reta Drake,
Elsie Satterlee); Keiier (Norma
McGlnty. Ellen Boock); Roberta
(Buddy Zielke, Donald Salehen-
berg); Bethel (Wanda Froelicb.
Leisla Darr); Roberts (Frances
Blankenship. Clara Hanson) ; Sub
limity (Velma Yeoman, Cottie
Lahr) ; North Santiam (Genevieve
Tucker, Helen Harvey); Mt. An
gel (Delores Annen, Dolores Ull-
mann).
Sowing Demonstration
Sublimity (Laura Tate, Vera
Palmer); Kelser (Rosemary
Hicks, Eileen Holder); 8idney
(Ida Belknap, Aneta Gilmour):
Turner (Lois Gunning, Eleanor
Parks); Mt Angel (Virginia Ke-
hoe, Thrasilla Barr).
before the first week of the trial
of the woman and her husband,
Lewellyn A. Banks, for first de
gree murder was concluded.
The testimony was that of
Clyde Warren of the state police.
BLAZE DESTROYS
Prescott was trying to break
into our home. We had to shoot!"
appears Increasingly certain that who quoted Mrs. Banks as observ
r - . . . . j, j, I til him'
ru m em rn tu rnan uuuuiii z --
will be a portion of this billion
dollar program. J. M. Devers, at-
toraev of the highway depart
ment, will be in Washington all j
week to see that Oregon's cut of i
federal pie is adequate. Just as
soon as the word is flashed that
the federal aid program is assur-
rXQQV TCDMIMM
I I I I II H i
(Continued from pass 1)
immediately and before it could
(Continued from sage 1)
ball. I think there are enough
people in Oregon to see that It is
kept out of politics."
His remarks, endorsed by fol
lowing speakers, were warmly
applauded.
Hlllman F. Jones of Seattle,
representing the Washington
State Historical society, quoted
from congressional speeches of
a century ago to show how lit
tie eastern senators then thought
of the Oregon country.
While Sam Walker of Forest
Grove fiddled "Buckskin Trous
ers," some of those present re
called the days and nights when
the dances of the pioneers helped
them overlook their privations,
and Mrs. Graham Howard, 89
of Portland, did the buck and
wing with a snap and vim that
belied her several summers.
Mrs. Howard was the only one
present today, Caldwell said, who
came within the actual pioneer
classification in crossing the
Plains in the early days. She
came to Oregon by ox team in
850. The spectators shivered
as the rain beat down ah them
dui airs. Howard shed her eoat
to step more lightly through the
duck and winr.
Bsinore Presents Classic
Love Tale Starring
Hayes and Gable
Twe of the greatest personal
ities on the American screen are
ro-rtirred for the first time in
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's t a 1 k ing
picture adaptation of F. Marion
Crawford's classic love story.
The White 8lster." which opens
today at- the Elslnore theatre.
Thev are Helen Hayes, winner of
the recent Motion Picture aeaae-
my award, and Clark Gable, un
iversally conceded to be the talk
les' outstanding matinee idol.
Miss Haves, last seen as the
nurse in MA Farewell to Arms,
this time plays the role of an ar
istocratic Italian girl who on the
eve of her wedding to man of
her father's choice, falls in love
with a young officer in the Ital
ian air force. A clandestine ro
mance results and the father, in
a desperate attempt to call a halt
to the proceedings. Is involved in
an automobile smashup and dies.
When the young officer subse
quently is called to the front and
is reported killed, the girl deter
mines to abandon the world and
to shut herself up in a convent as
a White Sister.
The intensely dramatic climax
of the story occurs when the of
ficer returns from the war and
confronts the nun who had be
lieved him to be no longer alive.
The situation is said to be the
most stirring ever enacted by the
talented Miss Hayes, outshining
even her memorable portrayal In
"The Sin of Madelon Claudet.
The remainder of the drama re
volves about the conflict of the
girl between her relitrious vows
and the man whom she loves, with
the story brought to an end by a
sensational denouement.
Lewis Stone, who supported
Miss Hayes in "The Sin of Made
lon Claudet," is east In another
strong character role as the father
in "The White Sister." Other Im
portent players Include Louise
Closser Hale, May Robson, Ed
ward Arnold and Alan Edwards
Clark Gable and Helen Hayes in the dramatic feature, The
White Sister", which opens its engagement in Salem today
at the Elslnore theatre.
LUTHER LEAGUERS
ed. considerable road work can
start for construction plans are
ready at the highway department
and bids will be immediately call
ed, "for.
The state trooper was put on clear the dock, three more fran
the witness stand after Tommy tic calls from the pier were re-
Williams, truck driver, a state ceived.
witness, had -testified that Mrs. Telephone communications
Banks said "we did it!" when he were apparently cut off by the
asked who killed Prescott. I flames after this and no further
The constable was shot when word was received
he attempted to serve a warrant Word reaching shore. Key sys
on Banks, former Medford editor tern officials said, was that the
and orchardist. at his home. Most fire started from an oil barge an-
of the testimony this week was in- loading fuel for ferry boats at the
troduced by the state to establish Pier.
10 ACRES SOLD TO
GET FIR WOOD OU
T
(Continued from pase 1)
lowing the concert. The program
starts at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
Rev. C. E. Luckey of Page, N.D..
delivered the keynote address of
the convention at 8 o'clock. His
topic, taken from the convention
theme. "The Christian Warrior,
was "The Warrior's Power." The
Immanuel choir and the Grieg
male chorus of Monitor furnished
the music. Following this a recep
tion was held for the visitors with
the Immanuel league as host.
that Banks fired the fatal shot.
1L1ETTE
W
FETE SUCCESSFUL
It was definitely learned, the
officials said, that all buildings
at the pier end were destroyed
and that 200 feet of trestle lead
ing to the shore was in flames.
At least two of the ferry boats
was known to be burning, the
report said.
; Continue trott. pas 1
with UK attendance.
Six
post he held nntil 1913.
hundred and fifty students and
their guests had luncheon In the
gymnasium as the guests of the
university student body.
Sophomores won the annual
tng-o-war over the millstream
and freshmen explored its icy
The tennis games scheduled Macleay OChool IO
with Reed college men were post
poned because of the weather but
the varsity baseball club endured
the rain for five innings before
that came was called.
The morning was spent by
gnesU In touring the city and
Former Head of
University Dies
ST. HELENS, Ore., May 6-
"iSS-JlllFmenl Rite Said
For Mrs. Ahrens of
Turner on Saturday
iversity at Forest Grove, died at
his home here last night from
heart disease.
He werit to Pacific university
as proiessor or matnematlcs and TURNER. Mav 8 Fnneral
was elected president in 1900, a services for Mrs. Emma Ahrens
ST. LOUIS. May 8 E. B.
Smith bought a ten-acre tract of
timber land from Mr. Ballweber.
Mr. Smith is having the wood
cut as soon as possible. Mr. Mill
er is planting about a hundred
acres of grain; he has a tractor
running day and night so that
the grain will be planted in sev
eral days.
Robert Horning has iust beerun
planting a few late crops. He will
plant four acres of corn and po
tatoes
John Manning has several men
working on the roads la this
district.
The draining district has held
were held Saturday afternoon at meeting this week, the purpose
oi wnicn was to cut tne budget.
The meeting was held at Den
Matnaler's home
1:30 o'clock, at the American
I Lutheran 'church, Salem, Rev. P.
I W. Erickson, officiating, with in
terment at Belcrest Memorial
Close on May 11 Lark.
Mrs. Ahrens was born in Wll
stedt, Holstoln, Germany, August
2, 1889, and died at her home
May 2. . She came to America in
1888 and was married In the
John
MACLEAT, May 8. Thursday,
May 11, will be a red-letter day
for the patrons and pupils of the
Macleay district. This Is the last
visiting various state institutions, jday of school and also 4-II club same, year to
An unusual feature of tne acnievement day.
morning was the reunion in I There will be an all-day picnic
Chresto cottage of the old liter- with a basket dinner at noon and
try societies. la the afternoon the 4-H sewing
J. Rar Rhoten.. Salem sopho- club will put on a program, a dem
more, was reneral . chairman for I onstratlon and exhibit of their fin-
May weekend arrangements.
Soldier? Home
Opening Monday
ROSEBURG, Ore., May
(AP)'- Formal authority tor open
ing the northwest national sol
diers home at Roseburg, May 8,
was received today by Colonel E.
F. Tandy, manager of the veter-
ana administrative facility here.
ished projects, under the direction
of the club leader, Mrs. Morris
Cady.
After the program there will be
a ball game and other amuse
ments.
This completes the second year
as instructor for Mrs. Oscar Ba-
ker.
Omaha.
After living in Nebraska for
22 years where their children
were born, the family came to a
farm near Turner, which has
since been the family home. Her
husband died in 1829 and the
following children survive: Katie,
Rosa, Henry and Eddie of Tur
ner. Mrs. Clara Kendall, and one
granddaughter, Beverly Ann Ken
dall of Portland.
POISOIf IS STORED
SILVERTON, May 8 Otto O.
Dahl of the Silverton grange agri
cultural committee, announced
allavin nnmerons rumor, that bat h Stored squirrel poison
the new 81,200.000 unit now ai warenouse service corpor-
nearing completion would not be ?lIon building, and those desiring
immediately nut in use bv the fed- can mere.
eral government.
RAINS PRAISED
SHELBURN, May 6 Copious
rains have fallen this week and
farmers report the soil in fine
condition. Some sections were in
much need of moisture. Farming
operations are nearlng a close for
this season.
ROBERTS' FAMILY MOVES
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, May 8
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts
and son, Charles are leaving
soon lor tnelr new home, 12
mues north of Salem en the
Anrens at Pacific highway. Mr. Roberta wtU
relinquish his office as vice nre-
sident of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation and Mrs. Roberts that
of secretary-treasurer of the lo
cal women's club. Both are also
4 . a
acureiy connected witn grange
wore, oeing , officers in the
Brush College chapter. They are
not disposing of their property
nere so may still feel that they
are associated with the eom
m unity life of the neighborhood
in which they have played so
active a part over a period ef
13 years.
GRANGE TO BE HOST
pMUcatmn KnarH silverton hills. Mav
1 To Meet Mondavmmhn wm b Kne,t" ier My
. au iuccl UlUUUcty 10 M Karl Haberlyt l6Cturer
oi tne Silverton grange, will be In
HOME "ECS" MEET
LIBERTY, May 8 The grange
home economics club will meet
Thursday In an all-day sewing af
fair at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Dencer.
PORTLAND, May 8 (AP) C.
L. Starr, member of the board of
higher education, announced to
day that the board will meet here
next Monday at 1:30 p. m. to re
sume business which was post
. poned at a meeting here last week.
Only matter which was left over
from last week's docket will be
disposed of Monday, Starr said.
; BACK FROU VISIT
SHELBURN, May ft-Mrs. Ida
Bell of Portland has returned to
her home after an extended visit 1
at the C. D. Trexler and C. D. Os-
born homes. Mrs. Bell usually
makes two yearly visits here to
her niece and nephews home. -
ED OLSON ILL
EVENS VALLEY, May 8 Ed
Olson is reported as being very I
111 at the home of his niece. Mrs.
eharge of the program for that! Oscar Johnson. Mr. Olson is past
uigat. 170.
Don't Neglect Tour
Eyes To Do So
Maj Mean Titrable
We will test your eyes and fit
the proper prescription Into
smart looking frames for aa
extremely moderate cost Con
sult with ns today it wffl pay
j( Km,
Evens Club Plans
Final Meet, May 12
EVENS VALLEY. May
The final meeting of the Evens
Valley Community club for this
school year will be held Friday
night. May 12, at the school
house. The program will be pre
sented by the- Happy Harmonic
era.
May 19 has been set as the
last day of school and those who
receive their eighth grade diplo
mas are Earl Johnson. Anna
Brenden and Valentine Ness.
Delia Ballangrud will succeed
Mrs. Genevieve Hugg aa teacher
for the school next year. Mrs
Hugg has taught here one year
This will be Miss Ballangrud'
first year of teaching.
Emma Jacquith Will
Be Scio's Princess
SCIO. May 8 At a special
ptudeat body meeting Friday,
Emma Jacnalth was elected prin
cess to represent Scio high school
in the aueen contest for the
strawberry festival at Lebanon
A princess from each high school
la the county is chosen and from
this the strawberry fair queen Is
elected. Helen Miller, Thelma
Karnosh and Angelina Wesely
were also nominated. At the
same meeting It waa decided to
hold the annual high school pic
nic at Lebanon, Friday. June 2.
during the strawberry fair.
r
1
t
"V r v " i f
hi
Public acclaim which greeted
the teaming of Loretta Young
with George Brent, two of Holly
wood's most popular stars, in the
First National picture, "Week-
End Marrlare." sromnted that
stuSio to team them again in their
most recent picture, They Call It
Sin," which opens at the Holly
wood theatre Wednesday.
To still further add to the ap
peal which the public found in
this combination, Thornton Free-
land, who directed their first
teaming picture, was also glr-m
the directorial assignment on
They Call It Sin."
The story, based on the popular
novel by Alberta Stedman Eagan.
is laid in ultra-modern New York
where loves and marriages are
caught in the hectic whirl of life
behind the scenes of musical
shows, night clubs and pent bouse
parties. This novel drama was ad
apted for the screen by Lilli
Howard Green.
ZOO UPSET III FILM
AT CRD THEATRE
Simply told, expertly performed
and ably directed. "Zoo in Buda
pest," the first of Jesse L. Lasky's
Independent productions for Fox.
fulfills the La sky promise for
better pictures and points to an
optimistic film future. Loretta
Young, as the young girl endan
gered In a suddenly upset too,
plays her part in an even more ef
ficient fashion than ever, and
Gene Raymond, who promises to
be one of the foremost players of
the screen, here finally emerges
as star material.
Clara Bow and Gilbert Roland in film play, "Call Her Sav
age", which opens today at the Hollywood.
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
ELSIXORE
Today Helen Hayes and
Clark Gable in "The White
Sister."
Thursday Paul Lukas and
Loretta Young in "Grand
Slam."
CaU
HOLLYWOOD
Today Clara Bow in
Her Savage."
Wednesday Loretta Young
in "They Call It Sin."
Friday William Haines la
"Fast Life." Short, "Rooee-
velt, the Man of the Hour."
GRAND
Today Loretta Young
"Zoo in Budapest."
Thursday Bela Lugosl
-Night of Terror."
in
in
e
CLEAN-UP DATE SET
DALLAS, May 8 Mayor Lelt
S. Finseth has designated the
week of May 8 to IS as the an
nual clean-up week for Dallas.
t-roperiy owners in Dallas are
urged to make a general clean-up
on their property during the
week.
SCHOOL CLOSDfQ SET
SILVERTON HILLS, May f .
The last day of school in the Da
vis district has been set for May
11 and an all day picnic will be
enjoyed by the children and com
munity residents.
DON'T THROW YOUR
WATCH AWAY
We repair them
when others can't.
Guaranteed Watch
Repairing or money
back
m
K. Tbilisi iES
lilovin
Grating
g - dtormg -
Larmer Transfer & Storage
1 PHONE 331
Wt Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel OH for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
YOUTH FINDS LOVt IN A STRANGE SETTING f
rtrt&YOUrJG
. .
Today
1
f - Also - 1
I The I
w . l as toe I
ft v-
' j
Happy?
Make Somebody's
Moth- Happy v?ith
SPA
Candies
Cummins, 88, Feted
By Jefferson Group
JEFFERSON. May 8 D. W.
Cummins who lives on Third
street, was pleasantly surprised
Thursday when a group of friends
came to his home to help cele
brate his 88th birthday anniver
sary. Covers were placed for the
honor guest and Mrs. Cummins,
Mrs. Mabel Davis, and daughter
Geraldine and son Noel; Miss Ad-
die Llbby, Mrs. Mary Powell and
Mrs. volene Shields of Salem. Mr,
Cummins has been 111 for the past
18 months, and bedfast forv
greater part of the time; but he)
la always cheerful and glad to see
his many friends. '
HONOR ROLL NAMED
PERRYDALE, May 8 Those
on the honor roll at the Rd
Prairie school tor the past month
are Gene Crowe. Bettv Ann
urowe, Ernest Bailer, Catherine
Palannk. Betty Palanuk and Al
lan Campbell. Mrs. Bryan Emer
son is tnelr teacher.
PETERSONS LOCATE
KEIZER, May 8. Mr. and Mrs.
L. Peterson and children, Audrey
ana uenn leroy, and Mrs. Anna
Schackman are newcomers la Kel
ser, locating in the house just
nonn or unaries Weather's home.
Mr. Peterson Is employed at the
Busicjc grocery. Salem.
Mothers Invited
To OSC lor May
12 to 14 Weekend
Some 2000 Invitations have
been sent out to Oregon state
mothers urging them to visit their
daughters and friends on the cam-
pas during the 10th annual Wom
en's weekend. May IX to 14. Cam
pus women's organizations are ar
ranging a program designed to
honor and entertain their moth
ers. Including the annual Mothers'
day banquet and the Honors con
vocation. The annual Co-ed Bar
ometer, an edition of the Daily
Barometer edited entirely by
women, will, as usual, be an In
teresting feature of the weekend.
Amy Aldrich, daughter of E. B.
Aldrich. editor ef the Pendleton
East Oregonian, will be editor-in-chief
this year.
BALL BOYS TO BE DINED
CLEAR LAKE. May . Miss
Neal and the 4-H club are giving
the boys whe played ball with El
drledge last week and won. a
chicken supper at the acboolhouse
Friday night The boys are Em
mett Porter, James MItty, Donald
Orey, Billy Porter, Jack Chapin.
Harry Robertson and Robert and
Donald Clement.
87 MILES
ON 1 GALLON?
GasSaver Engineers, C 118$ st,
Wheaton, HI., have brought out
a 1933 World's Fair Ante Gas Sa
ver and Inside Engine Oiler that
saves gaa and oils valves inside
engine at same time. Fits all ears.
Easy put on with wrench. Users
and Agents wanted everywhere.
337 profits. One sent free to in
troduce quick. Send Address and
1 Car Name today.
WgBQjgDCJSOagi
TODAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Continuous Today -
2 to 11 P.M. .-rnl1 A I A
tai
1 serOfiM
finnniofRJ3HPaS
lElOsUsUVVOOPl
Sunday, Monday &
Tuesday
Continnoses Performance
Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M.
She's Back
CLARA
BOW
eJe
Also comedy and news
M
W II mm I
8 k. r v v -n
mom U
i n ea v m n
fill 1 w f s i
III! mmmW
III! m2mmm
.Ptms
Osrteea - News
wtta
LEWIS STONE
MAT ROBSON
Louise CLOSSER HALE