page ruuic
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Friday Morning, May 19,1933
)
, Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
: From First Statesman, March 23, 1851
I - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ;
- Charles A. Sprague - - - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett ----- Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press la xcluslvely entitled to tha use for publica
tion ol all dwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
Ibit paper. : '
ADVERTISING
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Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, aa Second-Class
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office, SIS S. Commercial Street. - -
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By City Carrier: 4i eents a month; $5.0 a year to advance. Per
Copy I ernta On trains and News Stands S cents.
i Hitler Changes Tune
A DOLF HITLER, who has been sending the cold chills up
"France's spine and giving England more worries, chang
ed his tune after Roosevelt's appeal of Tuesday. Hitler has J
been, parading around his country doing everything to build
up the national enthusiasm to the boiling point He had called
lhe reischtag together for Wednesday to hear him make a
great pronouncement. Europe started reaching for machine
guns thinking (the flnext war'' was about to start,
i Norman Davis,! who has been doing the free lance dip
; loraatic work all over Europe for Hoover and Roosevelt, sent
a hurried call from .London for Roosevelt's help; and Roosevelt-responded
in dramatic manner, with an address that
was frank, forceful and comprehensive. It was a last and
climactic appeal to Europe to
who broke the peace "let the
In the face of this address Hitler could do nothing but
capitulate. It was the stupidity of the kaiser's government in
failing to head the! appeals of Woodrow Wilson that brought
Germany's crushing defeat in the world war. Hitler did not
repeat the mistake.
While the immediate peace is preserved Europe still is
tense. Nothing has been settled or adjusted. The trigger is
merely not quite such a hair-trigger as it was for a few days.
While Hitler professed accord with the ideals of disarma
ment which Roosevelt proclaimed, France has not responded
with any indication that she will relax her militaristic policy.
Hitlers position is sound
tions which insist on a disarmed Germany, have steadily
refused to comply with the peace treaty which called for their
own disarmament If they go about armed to teeth Hitler
thinks it 13 a national humiliation for Germany to be stripped
of weapons. Common sense
country is better off to be spared the burden and expense of
a big military establishment;
. keep up with the Joneses in
armored tanks.
i; The Polish corridor, the
ern Europej with Rumania ruling over territory filched from
Hungary and Russia, these difficult situations remain, and
with them the impulse to continue Europe as an armed camp.
And Japan merely shrugs its
speech, and continues its drive
- world peace is hot yet here.
ing,tbut the weapons are still
, follow-up work if his splendid
world agreement.
Who Owns
miiE Astoria zill-netters seem to have the idea that they
JL own the Columbia river
in it. They have been out on strike because the packers would
not pay over 61ac per pound
wanted 8c Upriver fishermen
packers at 7c. They figured
for their labors than to do
fishing season is limited anyway, and days already lost have
meant thousands of dollars to
. But the Astoria radicals
mise. They stormed the meeting at Rainier and broke it up
so the mayor there had to call another meeting and exclude
the Astoria troublemakers. Not satisfied with holding off
on any settlement themselves the Astorians were determined
to keep all fishermen off the river by force or threat or other
forms of persuasion. ,
One of the means announced was to take their own big
nets upriver and raid the fishing grounds wherever they saw
some of the upriver fishermen at work. This is forceful
picketing of the fiver.
, There is no reason why the Astoria fishermen should
dominate the whole stream. The people of Oregon have been
good to these people at the mouth of the river. By initiative
they voted to put out of business the fish wheels and traps
of the upper river, and have steadily resisted attempts to
restore them. But the state is. not ready to give the Astoria
fishermen a deed in perpetuity to the whole river. A few
more gestures like those made this season and the state will
open up the upper river to fish wheels.
; What the correct 'price for salmon should be, certainly
no:inland newspaper can say; but the action of the Rainier
fishermen in. accepting the compromise would go to prove
that under prevailing conditions the seven cent rate is better
than idleness. Certainly the packers have had tremendous
losses in recent years. . '. 1 -
We Learn How
WHILE Oregon people are
tucjr me me uumuesi, on ine coast, so rreaencis
Osborn hasit figured out. Osborn is connected with the
American Museum of Natural History and explained his
.StUdieS tO the American TnrromVa on;cHr TTIs Tft ;,
resultant of mental tests with
w !: A i"iiujnce tests, etc Tfce states rank in order:
Washington, California, Massachusetts, Oregon, Connecti
cut, and on down with Arkansas, Louisana and Mississippi
as tailenders.
rllSLRS? aifot risin?- The tables parallel ra
Th? SSt?1 tai eSi SUv hls those f or sch001 expenditure.
SiJSS0"1! Pariy the northwest coast, isthe last
stand. of Ihe original white stock that settled in America.lt
has the lowest percentage of the hewer foreign element and
ffiS?n'rW? are smart and W we are
smart, outrhere on the coast. . . -1
l There la atpirir.fnn tA -.iVf . , .
some dumb things sometimes.
coast is a BDlendid enrmfrv
Withjsuch amarvenous environment the people her ought
to dedicate thorns. .nM-LT.? uu"1
wil-ZlZ. j3vt -
Dermanent civil izflHnn Trtnoai
natural resources, but on the
innJr"
keep the peace. For the one
blood be on his head.'
in this respect: the other na
would make one believe his
but nations think they must
the matter of battleships and
unstable situation in southeast
shoulders over the Roosevelt
to Peiping and Tientsin. So
Roosevelt halted the gun-draw
handy. There must be much
sentiments are translated into
the Columbia?
and all the salmon that swim
for salmon. The fishermen
finally compromised with the
it was better to get something
nothing and get nothing. The
fishermen.
would have nothing of compro
Smart We Are
the fourth smartest in the
school children, illiteracy sta-
, But take all in all. the w
ywvu, I" Tt wesc
V uuuumg nere a great.
is4- M Z
development of the finest cul-
i0unaa W tut strongest
CTil CM T M
J l vyLUvUV V li
, STOLEN LOVE.
By Hazel Livingston
CHAPTER 1
"I don" want any foolishness,
Aunt Ewie used to say when Joan
as a child begged for a pet or a
playmate. And, "I don't want any I
AH,itiM- ana still aaldY when I
.Avnt-n-Trear old Joan asked for
- - I
silk stockings, or permission .tol
stay and play tennis alter echooL
That tattled it so far aa Aunt I
Erne was concerned. Bat "ioousn
ness is not' so easily settled when
yon are seventeen, and it'a spring.
m a mm ! a. I.
old Van Fleet place had burst into I
a was Apru. me macs on ui
bloom over night. Yesterday tney
were tia-ht. dark buds, and now the I
feathery blossoms sprayed over the I
summer noose ana anppea, a gior-i
iocs narole tide, onto the sun-bli-!
tered bench beside H. I
- Joan flrrinned imnishly and kissed I
the sweet greed wood of the lilac
tree. Joan was - always loving
things the little new green shoots
insr buds on the rose boshes, the
UI MJV V1U VJflvos ncv(Qf Mi. .ntu I
poor, rusty iron deer, who had stood
for so many years firmly planted in
the middle of the garden.
s When you aren't allowed to have
real friends yon have to have make-
believe ones. At least Joan did.
Major, the deer, was the best be
loved of them all. Many were the
warm kisses she had pressed on his
cold iron nose, many the tearful se
crets she had poured into his deaf
and rusty ear. Major! Silly name
for a deer, bat she was only three,
and thought he waa a dog when
she named him that. Perhaps, she
thought, 1 the doggish name would
give him a little more life, inspire
him to pick up his iron heels and
run "woof-woofing" around . the
yard like the Sedgwicks' dog next
door., Joan waa always imagining
things.
"Silly thing l" Mrs. Heeley, peel
ing potatoes at the kitchen window,
watched her disgustedly. "She's
been op to somethin'i' The broVa
Earings slid in thin spirals froic
er red, bony hands, onto the newspaper-covered
drain board. "Wait
till Miss Ewie gets after her
shell catch it!"
There was an odd exulting gleam
in her sunken old eyes, something
vicious in the way she handled the
sharp little paring knife. "Old
Crazy Heeley. the Sausalito chil
dren called her. Thirty-seven years
she had worked for the Van Fleets.
"Workin my fingers to the bone,
takin' Miss Ewie's lip. and no de
cent wagea . . . they'll see when I'm
JSP S tiZlJ-ll
ening to quit. But she never did.
She hated change.
She hated Joan, too. Joan who
was young when she and the "Van
Fleet" girls were old. Joan with
the too red, too laughine mouth.
Joan with the fly-a-way golden
hair, tomboy Joan, always rushing
and running and tumbling over
things, never stopping to grow up
into a proper young lady,
"Lookit her now. Playin' with!
them flowers like they was human.
I've a good mind to can ner in
an"
The big front door, swollen after
the long rains, creaked loudly on its
heavy hinges. A voice on the front!
porch, authoritative, manly. No
need for Heeley to call Joan. Miss
Ewie would see to everything.
Joan picked up her feet slowly.
Her heavy common-sense shoes
scraped on the patch. They
weren't dancing feet any more. The
little secret smile had faded. Joan
was afraid of Aunt Ewie. Aunt
Ewie had found out; somebody
must have told on her. She might
have known. Aunt Ewie always
found out
Aunt Ewie was waiting in the
very middle of the big red rag in
the library. She stood, square and
crisp in her stiff white shirt-waist
and black alpaca skirt, a black-
browed executioner, waiting for the
culprit.
Over in her corner near the ugly,
air-tight stove, Aunt Babe pulled
her pink ice-wool shawl closer over
her narrow shoulders, and rocked
very fast. The disciplining of J oan,
though pleasurably exciting, was
nerve wracking, and likely to give
her a headache. Ewie never knew
when to stop.
"So you spent the afternoon with
the Sedgwick girls!" Aunt Ewie's
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
"Gabriel Over the White
House."
HOLLYWOOD "
Today Robert Montgomery
. . and Tallulan Bankhead In
"Faithless."
Today Tom Mix In "Flam-
lag Guns."
GRAND
Today "The Big Drive."
Today's most vivid headlines
from Washington ' form the en
grossing subject matter of "Gab
riel Over the White House," new
Cosmopolitan - Metro- Goldwyn
Mayer production which opens to
day at the Elsinore theater, and
bids fair to be one of the greatest
sensations in screen history. - .
The anonymous novel on which
the picture Is based Is already a
literary sensation. Appearing ear
ly In February, it immediately
leaped into the best-seller class.
As the first photoplay which has
taken a United States president
through the turmoil . of modern
days, it Is considered to be the
most daring motion plctore ever
produced.
Walter Huston heads an excep
tional cast aa the Hon. Judson
Hammond, president of the Unit
ed States, around whom an amaz
ing chain of events revolves. Haa-
to is an expert on presidents,
having portrayed both 'Lincoln
and Grant for the. eameraa. Karen
Morley, who scored in that other
Plctore t national affaire, "The
Washington Masquerade," playa
the mysterlong woman in the
to ice was heavy, bass, almost like
a man's. . ? ' f .
Jean's head went vv. She bad
fighting Mood. Yes, I did!"
rjuiarl" ifiwie spat me wora
Oat. "Liar I - A girl that will lie,
that will sneak, and i
I didn't lie! I said I spent the!
afternoon with Hilda and Anne,
and I did " (
At a dance han, a common, pnb-
He " " r
Everybody at school goes all the
nice girls. -Hilda -j and Anne, and
Dorothy Nailor. Ton can't say the
Sedgwicks and the Nailers aren't
nice" i
"very nice. I'm. sure.. ..Evvie
folded .her arms on her militant
cnesx, ana oroppea ner voice to a
sugary ramble. Sarcasm was one
of her favorite weapons. "Quite
as nice as hm xia-raii wai astenas.
Maybe nicer. Bui in the future
yoo will have nothing more to do
with these nice e-irls 1 I forbid yon
to speak to them, except as may be
necessary in school. Ia that quite
clear? Let na not misunderstand
..ww. m.m,mn
"But Aunt Ewie they are my
"I don't want any foolishness, Aunt
silk stockings.
f rlenda almost the n1- onea!"
Poor Joan's voice was shaking a
little in spite of herself. She
couldn't lose Hilda and Anne she
must make Aunt Ewie see. "Oh,
please listen. You dont under
stand! IH promise never to dance
again if you'll only just let me "
Pt her head in the doorway. Her
"Dinner is served!" Mrs. Heeley
thin face was flushed with excite
ment. "Dinner is served, ladies!"
Aunt Babe got up and led the
way automatically cross the bau
into the dimnz room. The others
followed.
Ewie tasted her soup. "It's
cold. Heeley take it out I"
Heeley glowered. Babe hastily
tasted hers. "Why, sister, it isn't
cold "
I said take it outl
Heeley flounced out, mutterinsr,
They heard her bansring around in
the kitchen, talking to herself. Ev-
vie was hardly conscious of it. She
began on Joan again.
This this dancing teacher came
here. She had the effrontery to
call here, while you were dawdling
on your way borne. Wanted money
so that you could learn dancing.
Joan's face was flaming. "I
never asked for any! I just went
with the girls to visit, and she let
me dance this afternoon free
Free! Humph! Throw a sprat
to catch a mackerel. Well, she
caught no mackerel you'll do no
dancing.
"I never asked "
"No, you wormed your way in
free. Free! A Van Fleet"
"I'm not a Van Fleet. I'm a Hast
ings "
Ewie's lip curled. "It's nothing
to be proud of. The less you sa
about that father of yours to me
"Sister 1 Please Aunt Babe
reached a skinny, trembling hand
across the table, "zoo forget your
self"
Bat the black-browed old woman,
and the golden-haired girl didn't
even see her. There was no stop
ping tnem now. The fight was on.
"Proud! I'm not croud of any
thing. What have I got to be proud
Spring Show ot
Jersey Club is
Slated June 7
The Marion county Jersey
spring show will be held at the
state fairgrounds here Wednes
day, June T, county officials an
nounce. Judges selected for this event,
one of the big undertakings of the
club, are A. D. Cribble, Canby,
Robert L. Bnrkhart of Albany and
John Gale ot Oregon City.
Victor Madsen of Silverton is
county president; and Mrs. T. C.
Kuenstlng of Woodburn, secre
tary. Judges Cat Salaries Records
of the state department here
show that three members of the
state supreme court voluntarily
have taken salary reductions of 20
percent, while four others have
submitted to cuts of II per cent.
Those who have taken the 20 per
cent redaction are Justice Ross
man, Bailey and Kelly. Fifteen
per cent cats were accepted by
Justices Belt, Bean, Campbell and
Rand.
ACID CONDITION
Is a Danger Sign
Acid condition means trouble
ahead unless it is given Immediate
attention. It ia often caused by
mineral shortage , lack ot some
of the essential cell-salts needed
by your body.
Dozens of local people have
ended acid condition by drinking
CAL-O-DINE, a natural mineral
water which contains all ot the
cell-salts and minerals essential
to life In natural form, assim
ilated by the blood stream. Let
us tell yon about their results.
Get a bottle, today. It Is pleasant
to drink and a half-gallon will last
you a whole month. -
Phone 172 C. or eall at 221
North High street, Salem, Oregon,
for free information absolutely
no obligation, s-2. f Adv.
By HAZEL
LIVINGSTON
oft Cotton stockings when arm
other girt' in school " has - silk!
Patches. Crazy eld clothes. Tm the
laughing stock of the whole school.
But I could stand that if you'd let
me be like the rest play basket
ball, and go en hikes and alL Yon
never let toe have a single bit of
fan my whole life. . And when any
body like Hilda tolerates me a little
'cause she knows it isn't my fault
I cant go anywhere, then you want
to stop that-
"Joan!" Aunt Babe was holding
her head, crying weakly. "Joan, my
heart, I cant stand itP
"Babel Keep oat of this, will
you? Ewie's face .was purple.
Her hand on the water goblet at her
place was shaking.
Joan went right on. heedless of
them. "I never had any fun! I'm
the only girl in the school now that
can't dance. I dont even know a
boy. Every girl. I know goad to
dancing class en Wednesdays. It
doe sat cost much. I guess all my
mother's share of grandfather's
money isnt gone. SheTd have let me
go she'd know. How am I ever to
meet any boys, when I cant
Aunt Ewie'a glass snapped in
Ewie said when Joan asked for
her fingers. The water dripped off
the fine damask cloth onto the faded
carpet in a forlorn, slow trickle.
Ol t 1 l V ' i , . ,
one pusnea ner cnair oacx sxooa
up, pointing a thick, trembling fin
ger at Joan.
Boys! It s come to that already!
Boys! You poor, misguided girl!
And money dont talk to me about
your mother's share! If I hadn't
been the businessman of this fam
ily, investing and saving like I
have"
But you did lose on that oil
stock!" Babe quavered.
That word oil was enouen to
madden Ewie. She had never ad
mitted even to herself, how much
she had lost on that. She had
plunged to recover the losses on the
cactus farm lands and the Florida
real estate.
The last vestige of her self-con
trol vanished. "Dont show your ig
norance!" she snarled at Babe.
"We'd all be in the poor house now
u it wasn t for me. Now keep oat
of this. I'm going to settle Joan
Hastings, right now. I'm talking
about boys boys! She's boy-struck
like ber mother. Do you bear me,
you silly girl? It's boys I'm trying
to save you from. We lived down
one disgrace in this family "
a 1 a aa v a is.
rvTier uare was pieaamg. tier
hands were clasped. "After all
these years nobody knows. You
wouldnt teU her?" .
Wouldn't I? It'a been told at
every tea party we didn't go to for
seventeen years, and dont you evei
think it nasn r Skeleton m the
closet! Bah! Skeleton on the clothes
lines that's what ours has been!"
Again the thick finger pointed at
the shrinking Joan. "I don't want
that all over again do you hear
me? I wont have it."
"You wont have what?"
"Ewie, for my sake please!'
Babe's frizzed gray head was down
on the table now. Little sighs and
moans. Stifled sobs. Her thin
veined hand reached for her hand
kerchief. And Joan, her cheeks flaming, her
tawny hair pushrd back, panting.
"TeU me you've got to tell me
now you've got to"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Ellen Tokstad
Dies Thursday
At Silverton
SILVERTON, May 18 Ellen
Marie Tokstad, 60, died at her
home on 339 Welch street here
this afternoon. Mrs. Tokstad waa
born in Sweden and came to Port
land In 1893. In 1903 she was
married to H. C. Tokstad and In
1921 came to Silverton. She is
survived ey ner widower, one
stepson Lara E. Tokstad ot Silver-
ton; three brothers and one sister
in Sweden.
- Funeral services will be Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Ekman Funeral home with Inter
ment at Evans Vaney, Rev. J. M
Jensen officiating.
Today and Saturday
Story by Peter B. Kyne
II
Our Gang Comedy
"FREE WHEELING"
News, Cartoon Comedy and
Serial, "THE DEVIL HORSE"
Mickey Mouse Matinee
Saturday 1:30 P.M.
COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY
AND TUESDAY ;
Charlaa
CAYr:02 FAQUEll
STORM COUrsTXY
JVU Uj Ap
BITS
for
--By IL J. HENDRICKS
Salem's oldest business: , , ...,
Some days ago, the local news
papers contained articles telling
ot .some ot the oldest - business
houses in Salem. The Statesman
newspaper and printing -. plant
were not In the list. Of course it
should have been.
Thla ia the oldest buslnaea in
Salem, antedating by a consider
able span or years any that baa
had a continuous existence to
date.
V
The first lailia Af th Orarnn
Statesman waa that of March 2S,
1861, at Oregon City. Thla news
paper Is therefore in its 83d year.
The first issue) In Salem waa riato
June 21, 1113, published from the
nesmiin-wuaon building. Front
and Trade streets, whera thm. w
warehouse stands now.
V
The Statesman slant feat n.j
M the territorial printing office
vreson jny. ana IMS was true
for the Plant after bains Tmmn-A
to Salem, and in the same build
ing me sessions of the lower house
of the territorial legislature were
held, that is. of the '53-4 session.
JACK, WHY DID YOU
CHANCE TO CAMELS?
I ,i J
V,xtX '. u
I GOT
THAT
ft - r -
IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS
WL
To the People
f O 1
or oaiem
We promised-you the greatest array of
Super-pictures ever offered . . . We have
delivered . . . and we thank you for the
splendid way you have responded to
the entertainment that we have pre
sented, also for your patronage and con
fidence . . . and still they come ...
"Gabriel Over the White House"
Geo. Arliss in "Working Man"
Ramon Novarro in "Barbarian"
Ruth Chatterton In "Lily Turner"
Joe E. Brown in "Elmer the Great"
"Hell Below"
Maurice Chevalier in "Bedtime Story"
Edward G. Robinson in "Little Giant"
"Gold Diggers of 1933" . . and
many more to come.
Carl A. Porter, Manager
Elsinore Theatre
TODAY AND
THE PICTURE
: . ' ('-
U-CJCJ ka;V 'J
W .. ... " - 7 sssVsjnisni
We.
alter spectacle . . . sensation after sen
sation will make yoo want" to stand up
and cheer I
Mm mm
WALTER
Karen MORLEY
U C.HanryOORDOMDickiMOOI
Mickey Mouse Matinee Saturday at 1 P. IL
Extras
"DIRIGIBLE"
Feaxare
BREAKFAST
.The legislature or '1 4-1 held Its
sessions in finished rooms of the
unfinished - territorial capltol.
standing en ground occupied by
the present state eapttoL That
session voted the capital at Cor
tsUIj. -and the Statesman plant
followed the capital, its first issue
in Corvallia that ot April 17.
1885.
S
Washington authorities ruled
against the validity of the legisla
tive act locating the eapltal at
Corrallls, and the session that had
convened there the first Monday
In December was back to open its
sessions In .Salem December IS;
and The Statesman was back and
published under a Salem date line
the aame day. And Its plant was
the territorial printing office, as
U had been from the first, and
continued to be.
Besides being the oldest busi
ness enterprise in Salem. The
SUtesm. i is the second oldest liv
ing newspaper west of the Mis
souri river; next only to the Port
land Oregonisn, is weeks Us sen
ior. But for a mistake in .billing
its printing plant from New York.
The Statesman would have been
the older. The Oregonlan plant
-AW
v ' ;-'
WIJETO
COSTUEP.
TOBACCO f
;,4V.
T
SATURDAY
OF THE HOUR!
'Like a thundering
army its characters.
its drams, its ter
rlfic spectacular
scenes march for
ward to meet your
gazel Thrill after
thrill ... sneetarl
HUSTON
Frdnchet TON!
with.
JACK HOLT
.... w - --"I -
was secured In San Traaclsco,
havlag: been brought some years
before by the Catholic mission au
thorities from Mexico to Monter
ey and Commodore Stockton ot
the American fleet having seised
It and turned It over to his chap
lain, who, with a partner, started
The Calif ornlan there,' and short
ly afterward changed Its location
to Yerbsv Buena (San Francisco),
and then soon sold It to a concern
which had acquired also & plant
from the Mormons there, to pub
lish the Alts California, and
could spare enough ot the mater
ial from the old Catholic mission
plant to serve In getting out the
early Issues of the Oregonlan.
(Continued Tomorrow)
CHICH
srf$S. I
Ufcaaa. -' K V
enSTcWrTfFBta niaaen
PILL. k. rmmtmmZ
lMrt.Ma.aHmt4a. In
SOU ST MOU1STS ITtxrWEXXX
pGalea of Laughter - Sparkkl
I ing Lines - Uproarious I
a -A
"Harvest1 of Lie"
CLOSING PRODUCTION OF
Sdrwk Own
Ptoy Prrxfuoers
Frt and Sat Nites
I
I
Adnata ton
15c -25c
I
- Curtain
8:15 PL
! Nelson Auditorium 1
I "Salem's Intimate Theatre
Cheraeketa at Liberty
OFFICIAL GOVT WAR
FILMS FROM EIGHT
DIFFERENT NATIONS
WITHHELD TILL NOW
The '
BIG
Drive
EVERY
SCENE
AUTHENTIC
Not a Single Scene Staged
Ends Tomorrow
Bee-Associatioi
HAUNTED IVIH.L
RickreaO
Featoiing
DON WOODRY'S
MELLOW BIOON BAND
10 ARTISTS 10
Entertainment galore.
Home-made lunch 10c
Admission 25c
,,
Special
at
Mellow Moon
Sat. May 20th.
Featuring
CLAIR-ASH-
BAND
One of lerUanda leadiag
bands direct frent KratUer
Chateaa.,
NO RAISE IN PRICE
Admission 25c
Learn te
banreont tange, the new
erase. Lessens liven
rreae t te every Wednesday
evening at MeUew Moon.
Regular Dance Every
Wednesday & Saturday
9 to 12 f,
Don AVoodry's
JNIELLOWMOON
BAND
' 10 ARTISTS 10
ADMISSION 25c
ir P
M Sevens
'.4.
k
4
4
wmie uouse.