Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1935)
""if tr PAG2T TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning; August 3, 1935 Man Iks SaysfRep TESTIINiON CASE LENGTHY Varying Reports on .Sugar's Contents Significant, ' " Warden Asserts , AH evidence In the poisoning case of Llewellyn A. Banks,- prir soner at the Oregon penitentiary, paints directly to Ranks himself as the pen on who crumbled bichloride of . mercury tablets into his own sugar in his cell Decem ber 13, last, concludes a lengthy report yesterday aabmltted by William L. Gosslin, secretary to the .governor, to the state board of tontroL Goeslin quotes from an analysis of Banks' condition made April 16. 1135, by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent, and Dr. J. C. Brans of the Oregon state hospi tal, in which Steiner finds and Evans concurs in Judgment that Banks "is a case of psychopathic personality with strong paranoidal trends." Boiled down, the quoted statement meant that Bankswaa "crazy as hell," Gosslin's Report quotes Steiner as interpret!: Indicates Banks Poisoned Own Sugar Gosslin's report cites in detail the facts surrounding the alleged attempt to poison Banks, details the attempts to trace the act to every prisoner Suggested by Banks as a suspect, and concludes that all erldence points to Banks him self as the person who placed the poison in his sugar. "It is possible that a motire Is that Banks desired to arouse sym pathy to be used as the basis of another attempt at pardon to be" engineered by his friend, Mrs. Pomeroy," the Gosslin investiga tion further concludes, adding "the entire poisoning incident demonstrates beyond the shadow of a doubt that a pardon for Banks at this time would be against the public interest." ' His study of the case also leads Gosslin to include in his report the conclusion "that a continu ance of Mrs. (Ariel Burton) Pom eroy's visits to Banks would be inimical to. the best interests of thk prisoner . . . her every visit, causes a fresh disturbance of Banks and aggravates and accen tuates Banks' belief in his 'mar tyrdom'." Pomeroy Visits are Harmful, Declares . - The report points out that Dr. Steiner concurs in the view that visits of Mrs. Pomeroy should not be permitted for the mental good of Banks, and suggests the mat ter of her Tisita be left to discre tion of Warden Lewis, with re commendation that in interest of "Banks himself Mrs. Pomeroy be denied any and all access to Banks either in person or by letter. : Mrs. Pomeroy has been most active in Banks' behalf during the period of Incubating the present investigation. The supposedly - poison sugar incident occurred at 6 o'clock one Sunday evening in Banks' cell and was witnessed by -Earl H. FehL aentenced to the prison on convic tion in connection with the same ballot theft case at Medford which Indirectly was responsible for the death at Banks'-&aa4 of Constable Prescott. The alleged .poison inci dent waa net reported until the next .morning, the 24th, or three morning's later, the 26th, accord 1ng Ho respective testimonies of Baaks-and Deputy warden Halley, Fehl gave the following state ment of the- episode to Gosslin: "Noticed a. peculiar .appearance to the mixture and called Mr. Banks' -attention to same, which he im mediately recognized and at my .suggestion without tasting, he poured it out and .prepared a new cup. which also, when water was applied, presented the same ap .pearance. I then suggested that he. Banks, sample the Ingredient, -which he did in my presence, and, when tasting the sugar which was contained in a glass Jar, he in stantly became nauseated and made a violent attempt to remove ihe same from his mouth." Source of the bichloride of mer eaxy tablets waa not definitely es tablished, Gosslin pointing out . that ' from the large supply on hand in the -prison drag room those in charge would not notice absence of a few tablets and fur thermore- that until recently, the door of the drug room .had a Yale .spring lock which : might have "been worked to gain -access to the tableta. A check by the state po lice of all joints where friends of Banks might have purchased such tablets threw do light on the mat ter. ! Among other reports submitted to the governor yesterday in con' section with the pardon hearing were those of J. W. Lewis, pri son warden, and H. W. Miller, head chapel guard at the prison, "We have carefully examined ' every phase of the matter and are not at all convinced that an at tempt was made to poison Mr. Banks at any time. We do not be- v ELSTNORE Todav " Betto Davis in "Front Page Woman". ; CAPITOL Today "School for Girls" with," Sidney Fox and "Go i. Inta Tour.pance," with Al Jolson. V r- - :,.; - - - , is STATE v. ? V Today -Robert Armstrong' In ' "Flirting with Danger.", . f ; HOLLYWOOD ' v- Today "Ten Dollar Raise"; t - with Edward Everett Hor- ; ton and Karen Morley, and ',' "The Desert Trail" w It h John Wayne. " - " ' The Call Board ISMSaSSSaSSSSMMMMMaMMSMSSMMSIMWMMMM Purported Contract Calls For Payment Of Large Sum if Banks Freed; Mention Of Possible Attacks On It Is Included Herewith is given in full detail the contract into which. Dan Kellaher, state parole officer on May 16, 1935, entered, with L; A. Banks, .prisoner at, the state penitentiary on a life sentence for the murder of Off icer Prescott of Medford: o AGREEMENT This Agreement made and entered into this 16th day of May, ltlY by xmd between, LLEWELLYN A. BANKS, par ty of the tint part,-and DAN KELLAHER, party of the sec cond part. WITNESSETH: '.' Whereas, Llewellyn A. Banks ia now a political prisoner of the State of Oregon, and That, whereas, a criminal conspiracy, composed of the California Oregon Power Com pany and other political gang sters, and members of the Southern Oregon Bar Associa tion, operating through the of fice of District Attorney of Jackson County, Oregon, and further operating through the office of the Attorney General of the State of Oregon, was en tered into secretly and openly. vfocjhe avowed purpose of seis ing and holding the valuable ea tate p r o petty of Llewellyn A. BSfiks and family, and further. for the- avowed purpose of -driving" Llewellyn A. Banks from Jackson County, Oregon, and Whereas, said conspiracy Was made effective: and air legal representation in the Courts of Jackson- County, Oregon, were denied Banks, that thirty-one civil legal actions were Insti tuted by these conspirators against Banks and his estate; that his estate was seized lieve that his life is any more in danger than is that of any other Inmate or employe of the prison," Warden Lewis concludes. Warden Lewis' report recounts that of two samples of the sugar, taken from Banks the middle of January, one showed bichloride of mercury in a test by A. S. Wells and the other showed a small amount of organic Impurity but free from metals and not an alka loid. The aecond-sample from the same sugar was analyzed by C. H. Johnson, chemist 'at Willamette university. It is not clear to me why the sample that we had analyzed should show no signs of poison and the sample that Mr. Enright, a friend of Mr. Banks took, should show particles of poison," the war den's report comments. The report from Dr. Steiner of the state hospital follows: Oregon State Hospital Salem. Oregon. April 11, 1935. Honorable Charles H. Martin, Governor of Oregon, Salem. Dear Governor: As per your order I took Dr. J. C. Evans with me to the Oregon State Prison yesterday and we made an extended an alysis of Llewellyn A. Banks. My personal Judgment is that Mr. Banks is a case of psycho pathic personality with strong paranoidal trends. He is of a type who has taken life, and in his present frame of mind might do so again If he were at large. The book which he has written about himself is sufficient for even a layman to properly Indict him as being abnormal in his mental pro ceases. From the time that he was a boy until this date he has fonnd nearly everybody wrong in the world but him self. He has been in numerous controversies with his associ ates and his community. In -a letter -which he wrote to Mts. Ariel B. Pomeroy, Old Stage Road, Central Point, Oregon, he very succinctly sets out that ho thinks It. his duty to be out assisting you and running the State on military lines, and with a lot of other foolishness which clearly sets out his mental picture. This case would be a most difficult one lor the hospital to take In for the reason of the probability of his escape and his menace to society, and of our necessity to place him un der conditions which would be very much more disagreeable for him and. his friends. We looked into the various reports of the attempted' pois oning of him for the reason only to estimate the condition of his state of mind. We found no history of physical evidence of his baring had taken poison. This report to you has no bearing whatsoever upon his charges of having been given poison. He is only one of many cases like "which are to be found in every penitentiary, and it is unfair to this institution, I feel, to place him here with out suitable provisions for con finement. His ease is not one which offers any hope of cure or betterment, and I can see no logical argument for his transfer here unless he should become absolutely unmanage able in the prison to which so ciety, . through its regular courts, committed him. We fonnd from his own statements that he had been treated kindly by the officers .of the prison since his incar ceration and that he had no complaints to make as to his treatment. With kind personal .regards I am respectfully submitting thU report to ybii. -f - Yours truly, ' 5 - ?R. E. LEE STEINER. Superintendent, Oregon State Hospital. I hereby concur in the find ings of thia report. . J. C EVANS, . Assistant Superintendent, - Oregon State Hospital. through illegal Court foreclos ures and foreclosed and taken by default; that open threats were made to kill Banks by membera of this conspiracy; that three framed criminal in dictments were lodged against Banks by aaid conspirators; that the District Attorney of Jackson County, illegally wrote the name of Llewellyn A. Banks on a John Doe Indict ment; that said District Attor ney sent Constable Geo. Pres cott, who was a part of said conspiracy, to the home of Llewellyn A. Banks to "get htm" dead or alive: that .prior thereto. Constable Prescott had boasted that he would shoot the Banks; that he would take him (Banks) to the morgue, feet first; that all members of this conspiracy were aware of said threats made by Preacott; that Pres cott under orders of the Dis trict Attorney of Jackson Coun ty, assisted by Ralph Moody, attorney and agent for the Cali fornia Oregon Power Company, did come to the home of said Banks and did illegally attempt to enter the home of aaid Banks by breaking down the door of aaid home; that Pres cott was shot and killed while committing this illegal act. Says Banks Not Given Legal Assistance That Banks was arrested, taken from Jackson County, il legally, placed in solitary con finement and denied all legal representation, denied his legal rights to prepare a defense, and Whereas, Banks' trial for murder was set for hearing at Eugene, Oregon, on May 1st, 1933, and Whereas, attorney Frank Lon ergan was employed by Geo. F. Moran, late brother-in-law of Llewellyn A. Banks, on April 29th, 1933; that attorney Lon ergan had no opportunity to prepare a defense; that Loner gan declared he was represent ing Geo. F. Moran and not the Defendant in this criminal ac tion, and Whereas, said conspirators were in full control of the Grand Jury of Jackson Coun ty; that said conspirators ob tained indictments' and arrest ed twenty or more citizens of Jackson County and lodged them in jail, some held without bonds and incommunicado; that these citizens were intimidated and promised their freedom if they would bear' false testi mony against Banks, and Whereas, Assistant -Attorney General, Wm. Levens, who had been appointed as Special Pros ecutor in this case, and after investigation had declared same a "frame up" against Banks, and that Wm. Levens died sud denly and mysteriously the first hour of said trial at Eu gene; that immediately there after, Mr. Ralph Moody, the attorney and agent for the Cal ifornia Oregon Power Company, was appointed Special Prosecu tor for the State; that said Moody's prosecution was a vit riolic attack on the character of said Banks; that many vol untary witnesses for Banks were not permitted to testify; that evidence has been adduc ed, proving that the jury was bribed and tampered with, and Whereas, Banks was found guilty of murder in second de gree and sentenced to the pen itentiary for life, and Whereas, Ralph Moody caus ed to be published a statement that "Jackson County had spent $68,000.00 In these cases,, and had it not been for mount-, Ins expenses, the jury WOULD NOT HAVE COMPROMISED," and Whereas, Moody admits the tremendous expenditure prov ing the use of funds to control the verdict and especially , the appeal to the Supreme Court, and Kellaher Convinced Justice Miscarried Whereas, The foregoing are facts which can be established in any Court of Justice, and Whereas, Mr. Dan Kellaher has made sufficient inquiry in to these circumstances and facts to convince him of the unparalleled miscarriage of jus tice to enable him to enter into this Agreement, WHEREFORE: It is mutu ally understood and expressly agreed by and between the par ties of the first and second part, that the said Dan Kella her is to endeavor to obtain the release of Llewellyn A. -Banks from the Oregon State Peniten tiary by using any and all legal or honorable means which, in the discretion of the said Dan Kellaher shall be deemed to be advisable, on the basis of the. facts and circumstances sur rounding the strange case of the aaid Llewellyn A. Banks, and It is further mutually under stood and agreed, that for and in consideration of the services rendered and performed by the said Dan Kellaher, and the ac complishing of the release oL- the person of the said Llewel lyn A. Banks from the Oregon State Penitentiary, the aaid Llewellyn A. Banks hereby agrees to pay the sum of $50,- 000.00 to be deposited? in the name of the said Dan Kellaher, in amounts and at times when available,' and out - of the aaid sum of $50,000.00, the said Dan Kellaher shall pay all'nec i essary expenses arising out " of his efforts to obtain the- release of the said Llewellyn' A. Banks from the' Oregon State Peni tentiary, which said' Sum of $50,000.00 as above set out, then and in that event is to be in final consideration of such said services and . accomplish ments of the , said Dan Kella her in obtaining the release of the aaid Llewellyn A. Banks from the Oregon State Peniten tiary";, further- provided, how ever, that in the event the final determination of tbe'efforts to obtain the release of the said Llewellyn A. Banks from the Oregon State Penitentiary are unsuccessful, then, and in that event, such balance remaining of the fund of $50,000.00, af ter the aaid expenses have been paid, the same shall be return ed by the said Dan Kellaher to the aaid Llewellyn A. Banks, save and except such sum as may be agreed upon out of the said balance as reasonable con sideration for such services as have at that time been render ed by the said Dan Kellaher. It is further understood and agreed the said Dan Kellaher shall, in consideration of the provisions hereinafter set out, institute, as early as possible, legal proceedings tor the pur pose of endeavoring to recover the full value of . the estate, seized by any and all persons, firms, partnerships, corpora-1 tions, holding companies, or' other organizations comprising the alleged conspirators bring ing about the persecution of the said Llewellyn A. Banks, the value of the said estate be ing hereby understood to be ia an amount of not less than $710,000.00 as of January 1, 1933, with interest at the rate of seven per cent from said date and that damages to the said estate of -Llewellyn A. Banks, as a result of confisca tory raiding, have amounted to not less than $250,000.00, all of which is more clearly shown by that certain statement of the estate properties, prepared by the said Llewellyn A. Banks and now in the posesslon of the said Dan Kellaher. 4200,000 Provided if All is Restored In event full recovery for value of property and damages thereto is accomplished, then, and in that event, the said Llewellyn A. Banks hereby agrees to pay the said Dan Kel laher the sum of $200,000.00 and the same will be accepted by the said Dan Kellaher as full compensation for success fully bringing about such re covery, however, ia the event only partial recovery is made, it is hereby further expressly agreed and understood the said Lewellyn A. Banks will pay, and the said Dan Kellaher will accept, twenty-five per cent of any and all amounts recovered. It is further mutually agreed and expressly understood that for the purpose of enabling the 'said Dan Kellaher to effective ly carry on this agreement, and the efforts required thereby, that the said Llewellyn A. Banks has caused to be exe cuted a full Power of Attorney, to the said Dan Kellaher, giv ing him full and complete au thority over the entire estate and property of the said Llew ellyn A. Banks on the basis of the Assignment of Interest made to the said Dan Kellaher by the said Llewellyn A. Banks: and as a further guar antee of the faithful perform ance of this agreement by Llewellyn A. Banks, the said Llewellyn A. - Banks, hereby places his entire estate and property, as well as all claims arising therefrom, at the full disposal of the said Dan Kel laher for the purpose of en abling him to adequately fi nance and carry on the desired recovery of the value of and the damage to said estate and property1 of the said Llewellyn A. Banks. It Is expressly understood that this Contract is entered into freely and voluntarily, without fear or compulsion from anyone, on the part of Llewellyn A. Banks, and with out undue Influence, dnress, or fraud, for the uses and pur poses herein set forth; and further, that it is distinctly in the minds of the said Llewellyn A. Banks and the said Dan Kellaher that there is a pos sibility of claims or contentions being made that the . herein contract is against public pol icy by virtue of peculiar cir cumstances under which this contract must be entered into, and therefore, at no time, now or in the future, shall the claim or attempted claim of such nature, be grounds for, or operate as revocation and - nullification of the terms of this Contract, unless so deter mined by the legally constituted Courts of the land. This Con tract also power of attorney and assignment of property can and may he canceled by mutual consent or for cause by failure to, carry Into effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have .hereunto set .our hands and seals this ltih day of May, 1935. LLEWELLYN A. BANKS. . - - - (Seal) DAN KELLAHER.' ....- v,., ..Seal' Done in the presence of $ . M. CLIFFORD MOYNIHAN. STATE OF- OREGON ) ;" ) ss. COUNTY OF MARION ) -; On this 17 th day of May, 1935, personally came before me, a Notary Public, la and- ' for said County and State, the SI OF WOO BE Agreement Entered While Kellaher Was Parole Off teer, Alleged (Continued from Page-1) Moody said the knowledge of the- contract was uncovered by James Duffy when Banks wrote a letter to his sister, Mrs. George Moran of 'Cleveland, Ohio, in which -Banks complained of . the treatment received from. KeUar her. Questioned by Duffy about the contract. Banks admitted one had been drawn and produced a copy. containing Xellahera signature. from his cell at the state peni tentiary. From this copy-Moody's evidence was taken. Kellaher, listening at the hear ing yesterday, admitted at once that he had signed such a con tract. In the letter to his sister. Banks said his ''conference with Kella her was most unsatisfactory.' Banks praised the work of Mrs. Ariel B. Pomeroy of Central Point, Jackson county, saying she had worked for two weeks securing names on a petition for a hear ing before the governor. "Kellaher smugly Informs me that he will hold the same pending your arrival." Banks wrote Mrs. Mbran. "This means cold turkey; money on the line. Under existing circumstances this action is ghou lish." Moody introduced a letter writ ten by Kellaher to Banks which read in part: "I am today, writing Mrs. Ar iel B. Pomeroy, asking her to fur nish me with the completed peti tion so that it may be placed in the hands of some Portland party at the earliest possible moment. "Inasmuch as your sister, Mrs. Moran, owing to health, will prob ably not be able to visit you for 30 days, I have decided to move in regardless of whatever support you anticipated she should furn ish. "When in Portland, I Intend to call on Aaron Holtz and shake him down to find out what his attitude would be' in regard to your release and what he knows in regard to the agreement be tween he and your brother-In law." This letter bore date of June 26, 1935. Another letter signed by Kel laher and addressed to Mrs. Pom eroy, follows in part: "After I am in possession of all the petitions I will more in on the governor. When I do I am going to ask him for an open hearing so the world may. know my stand in regard to this mat ter." Moody submitted evidence show idg that Banks, August 1, had tried to rescind the contract with Kellaher. He also recalled the power of attorney the contract htid allegedly conferred upon Kellaher, The contract provided, however, that it could not be broken except for failure to perform by one of the parties or by mutual consent Kellaher said at the hearing that he was not aware the contract had been revoked. Kellaher. in a brief rebuttal to Moody's statements, said he- was not afraid of a grand jury inves tigatlon. He alleged that Moody was connected with the power trust. within named Llewellyn A. Banks and Dan Kellaher, to me personally known to be the Identical persons described in and who executed the within instrument and who each per sonally acknowledged to me that he executed the same free ly and voluntarily tor the uses and purposes therein named. Witness my hand and offi cial seal this 17th day of May, 1935. M. CLIFFORD MOYNIHAN, (Seal) Notary Public for Ore gon, My Commission Expires August 21, 1936. D Two Features 15c Con tin uo as Performance Today 1:30 to -I A S p. M. IUC IDm SlMttruWm And Second Feature Story by Peter B. Kyne Suitiay9 Monday Tuesday Continuous Sunday, 2-11 P. MJ More ' romantic than fib ,fCico Kid" mm D Strategy in Release Move Is Made Known in Letters -Copies of -letters showing how Kellaher proposed to work in ' Banks' case: - 231 Oregon Building . . ; Salem, Oregon June-26, 1935 Mr. Llewellyn A. Banks, Route f, Bor 1 . Salem, Oregon. . Dear Mr. Banks: In a statement which you presented me. there was a list of claims-, ' which you hare against various individuals, and among which was a claim against the Federal Govern ment in the amount of $117, 000.00. - Will yon kindly, at your ear liest possible convenience, sub mit to me a detailed statement upon which you base your claim of "$117,000.00, so that we- may use it as a basis to . present this claim to the Fed eral Government for collection T It will be necessary- that you furnish dates, places, the ' amount of the claim, facts sur rounding the same, together with the amount of eaeh. I am today writing Mn. Ari el B Pomeroy, asking her to furnish me with the petition completed that they placed in the hands of some Portland party, at the earliest' possible moment, in -order that I might he able to file ah application with the Governor for your re lease. In as much as your sis ter, Mrs. Moran, owing to health, will probably not be able to visit you for thirty days, I have decided to move in regardless of whatever support that you anticipated that she would furnish to start these proceedings. When in Portland, I intend to rail on Aaron Holtz and shake htm down to find oat what his attitude would be in regard to your release and what he knows in regard to the agreement between he and your brother-in-law. Please address me at 231 Oregon Building, this city. Yours respectfully, DAN KELLAHER. DK:AA Oregon State Penitentiary Dan Kellaher Suite 229 Oregon Building Salem, June 18, 1935. Mrs. Ariel Burton Pomeroy, Old Stage Road, Central Point,' Oregon. Dear Mrs. Pomeroy: This is to acknowledge re ceipt of your favor under date of June 12th, and in reply to same would state that I have interviewed Mr, Banks on sev eral occasions recently, and we have- been patiently awaitinfe the arrival of Mrs. Mbran, in as much as it is expected that she will advance the necessary where-with-all for us to pro ceed in the release of Mr. Llewellyn Banks from the Ore gon State Penitentiary, and to recover the fortune that has .been lost to pirates at Rose burg, Oregon. I am also enclosing to you under this cover,, a copy of the will and wish to acknowledge receipt of your duplicates, one tor fifteen,, and one tor ninety names, and patiently awaiting the reeeipt of the other peti tion that you placed with some one to complete. I also have one in Portland, working, and another in Astoria, which I hope to be able to be in pos session of by the end of this week. Mr. Banks has not heard - -also- Chapter5 of ' ' 'THANTOM EMPIRE" Sunday - Monday PREVIEW TONIGHT 11:15 'also Popeye Cartoon! A Big Action Show! TODAY I ONLY! Jpil Fun and Thrills J Don't Mlse ! . Like rciACl MAMm-Mdr' :ThJsi: ptsj APiuM anything from his sister as yet, and I was talking to him yes terday ia regard to ray going south and meeting the , sister -and seeing -if I can't complete the final arrangements. He aaid that waa.. satisfactory ta li,. but, of course, he, in all proba bility, would like-to present it himself in person. I am writing his sister to find out when it is , going to be possible for her to 'make the trip to Salem to see him, and it will largely depend upon how these things work out as to whether I go south to meet her. Alter I am in possession of all the petitions . and I hope Biade final arrangements 7rfth his alster-,! I will then move in on the- Governor, ud when I do, I am gorng to ask for an open hearing so the world will kaow jny stand In regard to tfco matter; ask him to grant a pardon and if he refuses to do this, to place him in some safe place in some other institution until I can finish the work that I mapped out, that in the end will give him the right to step out of Oregon State institution, THE FIRST GREAT NEW SHOW SEASON HIT! ! ! II th llwlng iMMnatY won- ti TiscunicoLon last Times Today BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT in Front Page Woman" Cont la- Sat, San. Zane XAST TIMES TODAY fa - I ,V lit - u 'X Mil " - y X- a' free man and an American citizen once ' more. When the time is set for this hearing, with the Governor, I would like very much to have you sit in on the investigation and pro duce what evidence you have in regard to the poison and other things that will enter largely into the appeal that we will make. There is nothing that I can see at this time that would re- quire you to come to Salem, unless you felt as though yon would like to make the trip yourself. Mr. Banks seems to be in good spirits, and looking much better than when he did a few weeks ago. Yours verytruly, DAN KELLAHER. DK:AA Councilmen Will PickBudgeteers Citizen members ef the eity budget committee are due to be appointed at Monday night's council meeting. They must com plete their task and the' council take final budget action by No vember 1. All city departments were requested two weeks ago to prepare estimates of their 1931 needs and expected Income. Starts Tomorrow Midnite Show Tonite 11:30 Coming New Show Season Hits! Clark Gable in CH of the Wild" "Broadway Gondolier "China Seas Clark Gable Wallace Beery MICKEY MOUSE MAT. ' Ken. Maynard in la Old Santa Fe" Back Jones Serial STARTS SUNDAY TWO FEATURES "listen. Toots you're pushing this stter racket too far I" V c3S ! ; imJLijj AND HIT NO. 2 Grey, famous novelist, says: "?ot only the best outdoor pic ture I have ever seen, bat for me the greatest . picture of the past decade.". ' a avi v$ if mm Tin f : '5 p.m. ; 15c TWO FEATURES -GO.UfTO ,xocr I . crronnT : DANCE' with I 1 . .VHOOL IIV al jolson - I FOR GIRLS"