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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1935)
The , OREGON STATESMAN, Salenv Orejon, Friday Moniin&r October 18, 1935 -Officials- of Other States See Need of Bigger Capita r PAGE TWO I Ar ea Cost of Later Purchase High Iowa's Sad Experience is : Cited by Governor in Letter Received The ,state of low appreciates the advisability of having ample Space for a capital, Governor Clyde L. Herring has written. the state- capitol committee here. "Iowa made the same mistake that many state capitol made in placing- the capitol upon too small a site, realizing this some years ago. "The state spent a million dol lars in securing additional grounds about the capitol and this area now Is approximately 80 acres. Yott.win, therefore see that we ap preciate the advisability of having ample space," the Iowa governor writes. Views Explained - Expressions pointing without exception to approval of efforts "to Increase size of the statehonse site were received also yesterday by the capitol committee from Hil ton H. Welling, secretary of state .of Utah; James D. Gronne, secre tary of state of 'North Dakota; Governor Leslie A. Miller of Wy oming, and E. A. Conway, secre tary of state of Louisiana. The -gist of the site discussion from each of these dignitaries from other states is condensed as follows: Welling of Utah: "Today the capitol grounds (here) 'comprise a park of almost exactly 40 acres. There is but one structure at the present time on this site. ... I am aure every thoughtful taxpayer in Oregon will approve of your ef forts to find a larger site than the one formerly used however much there may he. of sentiment and utility associated with such a site. ..." Governor -Stiller of Wyoming: "I am quite sure that it I were a member of your capitol com mittee, I would urge this course, that Is to say, an 18-acre tract of ground at Salem could with the state's resources be made a very beautiful tract and one of which your people would unquestionably be very proud. , Gronae of North Dakota: "The state of North Dakota owns 160 acres, and situated on this tract of land we have the state capitol, liberty memorial building, Roose velt's cabin, the statue et Baka kawea, Indian Earth Lodge, and so on. I would say that we have more land than -we -need, how ever. Ton -will readily agree, on the other band, that five acres for a land site would be entirely Inadequate tor our purposes. In my opinion 23 acres coald be -used most advantageously for struc tural purposes." ' .Conway of Louisiana: "It would be very unwise to build a new state capitol on an inadequate piece of ground. In this state . . . they selected a location on the om university campus across town . . . and procured IT acre at a cost of some 1350,000 for the new building. We think that our pres ent capitol, with the ample grounds and parks surrounding it, is a very desirable investment for the state of Louisiana, and it would have been uneconomical, shortsighted and almost indefen sible to have failed to iecur-e ample grounds. . . . Roll Call Leader Will Speak Today Douglas Morse of San Fran cisco, in charge of toU call activi ties .for the Red Cross In Pacific ' coast states, will be In Salem to . day and will speak -at a luncheon at the Quelle at noon, announces Mrs. Olive Doak Bynon, execu tive secretary, Marion county chapter of the Red Cross. . " All persons connected with or Interested In Red Cross work are Invited to attend. Joe Roman has been named county roll, call chairman. Other members of the roll call commit tee are Milton Lu. Meyers, Chester 51. rox, T. A. Wlndishar, Mrs. By non and Judge George Rossman, chapter chairman. Sugar Workers Strike GEORGETOWN. British Gui ana, Oct. 17. Martial law was proclaimed in this city and district today as thousands of sugar estate laborers, striking for brgber wages, threatened vio lence. The Call Board ELSLXORE .Today "The Last Outpost ." with Carv Grant. - GRIND Today - ' Double feature, Nancy Carroll : in "After the Dance" and Marian ." : Marsh in. "Unknown Wo- man .Saturday "The Girl Friend" - with Ann Sothern. - -'- - HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill. Boh - Steele' in KId Courage- - ous" and "Ladles f Lore -, Danger with' Mona Bar- rie. . ' - CAPITOL Today Double, bill," Ed- . mund Lowe. In "King Sol- oman " o Broadway" and The Spanish Cape Mys- " tery with Donald Cook. - STATE Today Ronald Colman In - "Olive ef India". - .. Saturday Kermlt Maynard la "Trails of the . Wild and Tom Mix In. "The . i' Miracle Rider." chapter Wire Neivs Associated Press Leased Wire Service Clipper Arrives at Midway on Return From Guam MIDWAY ISLAND, Oct. 17.-(Jfy-(VUi Pan American Airways Radio) -The huge flying Clipper completed the second leg of its 6.500-mile return flight from Guam to Alameda, Calif., today when it landed here at 3:42 p. m. (10:42 p. m., Eastern Stand ard time), after an east hop from Wake island. The 1.191-mlle flight was accomplished in eight hours and 68 minutes. Alleged Terrorist Wounded After Siege PORT AXGELES. Wash., Oct. 17.-(P)-Shot through the side by- Deputy Sheriff Alex Kemp and also wounded in a suicide at tempt, police said, as authorities besieged his house following his terrorizing the neighborhood for two hoars with a .32-calibre pistol, William Cole, 65, was in a critical condition tonight. Cole, who was unmarried, had apparently become mentally unbal anced, Sheriff Chailes Kemp said. Economic Sanctions Under Way at Suez XAPLE8, Oct. 17 jp)-Economlc sanctions already have be gun In the Snex Canal zone, sources close to the military port here reported tonight. Xumrrous ships which, before the week closes, will have sailed with over 10,000 troops to Join the Ital ian East African army, were instructed to stock up with fuel and supplies for the round trip. Craft Union Forces Win Another Big Victory ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. n.-TVCraft union forces won an other victory at the convention of the American Federation of Labor tonight. The convention upheld its executive council ap proval of craft union activity in western metal mines, mills and smelters. The vote of about 18,000 to 10,000 was another set back for John L. Lewis and his industrial union allies. Father Dominic O'Connor Dies at Bend BEND. Ore.. Oct. 17.-;P-Father Dominic O'Connor, 52, of Hermiston. died here today in a hospital. He was brought here yesterday for treatment. Death was believed due to injuries re ceived in an automobile accident in Portland several years ago. The clergyman was chaplain to Lord Mayor Terence MacSwlney in Brixton prison. England, during the latter's historic hunger fast 15 years ago. Municipal Ownership is Spurned hy Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. Oct. 17.-CZP)-By a vote of 435 to 266, Springfield voters yesterday voted down a proposal for a charter amendment designed to eventually put the city in the power and water business. The amendment wonld hare authorised the council to purchase, construct or acquire a light and water system. Ethiopians Claim Further Bomhing Atrocities ADDIS ABABA. Oct 17.-(;P)-tHavas)-The Ethiopian gov ernment issued an announcement tonight saying Italian airplanes had repeatedly bombarded the village of Ambaalagi with many casualties. The village contained no troops, the statement said, adding: "The Italians always bombard defenseless towns. Report of British Soldiers Wounded is Douhted ZEILA, British Somallland, Oct. 17 )-Aa unconfirmed report that British soldiers suffered casualties is a fight with advancing Italian troops were brought here today by tribes men. They told the district commissioner the 17th British camel corps, which guard the Bomaliland frontier, was in an engage ment with the fascists, bat other details were lacking. (The re port was flatly denied in Rome, and in London and Addle Ababa officials said they did not believe it.) Mrs. E. A. Lee Wins In Recipe Contest (Continued from Page 1) Only one recipe from each contri butor wiy be allowed. The con test closes next Thursday noon, October 24. Following are the winners: Aprlba Loaf 1 cup baron, fried crisp sad chopped line 1 cop chopped tour apple 1 cap boiled rice Vt teaspoon aalt t teaspoon paprika 1 SS. '! beatra 1 cap milk 1 cap flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Place bacon in -a bowl. Add ap ples, rice, seasonings, egg, milk and flour sifted with baking pow der. Beat all well together and bake in a well greased casserole for 30 minutes or boll for one hour in well greased baking pow der tins. Serve hot, garnished with fried apples, or cold, lightly spread with mayonnaise dressing. The mixture may be served in ramekins. So long as the proportion of flour and baking powder Temain constant, that of the other ingre dients may be varied to suit taste and convenience. This dish contains in itself a completely balanced ration. It is substantial enough for the dinner of a working man, delicate enough for the digestion of an Invalid, simple enough for the plainest cook, and palatable enough to make the family call for more. It may be baked, boiled or fried; eaten hot, cold or warmed over. (Editor's note; Notice the clever compound name of this loaf.) Mrs. E. A. Lee 1985 Maple Cincinnati Chickens 2 large pork tenderloins 2 caps aoft bread crumbs 4 tablespoon bacon 1st or batter, melted 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 1 medium onion Preserred cherries or crape Split the tenderloins open lengthwise without separating the halves, and pound the meat with a wooden mallet until you have a large flat piece. Tie at the nar row end. Make dressing out of crumbs, fat and seasonings and stuff meat with this leaving the wide end open. Sew the underside together. Bake in a moderate oven until brown and tender, basting two or three times! Take tooth picks and place 4 or S cherries on each and place on top of the chickens to represent legs. Serve on a bed of sauerkraut. Serves six. , . Mrs. Kenneth Dalton 1 948 Shipping Mammy's Pork Chops pork ckopa C tablespoon shortening 3 cap water S tablespoons flour taaspooa saga 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon letnoa juice 1 cap baited riea r. - S medium sixed applae . . .-. "eu raiains Mix sage, salt and flour; dip the pork chops into this mixture, brown, them on both sides In hot tat in a heavy frying pan. Remove chops to a plate. To the 'drippings add remaining flour-sage mixture, allow to brown slightly, add wa ter, lemon juice and raisins.' Cook until thick. Add boiled rice and Told Brie fly allow to heat through. Place half of chops in a buttered casserole, pour half of rice mixture over them, and add a layer of peeled and thinly - sliced apples. Repeat with remainder of chops, rice and apples. Bake In a moderate oven for 40 mfawtes. Serves six. Mrs. Keal Carter 1355 N. 18th Setup of Settirity Legislation Topic (Continued from Page 1) Martin's message to the special legislature which convenes here Monday 'was completed yesterday and will be In the hands of the state printer by noon today. The governor was assisted In writing the message by D. O. Hood, state budget director. Persons close to the governor indicated that the message was quite lengthy and dealt exclusively with emergency legislation. Construction of a new state capitol was stressed. The message win be read by Governor Martin at a Joint ses sion of the senate and house Monday afternoon, provided or ganisation is completed by that time. Walter Layman Slated To Speak in Six Local Schools, Coming Week Grade children in at least six Salem schools next week will hear talks by Walter Layman, traveler and photographic artist, and see his colored portraits of Indians and scenes snapped in western parks, Superintendent Silas Gaiser announced yesterday. Layman's schedule here is arranged as fol lows: Monday, 9 a. m. at Garfield school, 2:45 p. m. at McKlnley; Tuesday, morning period vacant, 1 p. m. at Washington; Thursday morning at Park; Friday, 9 a. m. at Highland, 2 p. m. at Engle wood. Slayer of 20 Wounded IASI, Rumania, Oct: n.-JP The mass murderer Vasile Tcacl uc, who confessed slavine more than 20 persons recently, was wounded seriously by police, bul lets in an attempt to escape to day. His condition was said to be grave. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many tnedlctnea 702 have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now wtta Creorrmlstoo. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with, anything less than Creomul sion. which roes rhtht to the seat of the trouble, to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the gcrm-ladea phlegm is loosened and cxpeTlecL - Even if - other - remedies) : have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggy is amnortseato guarantee CrecrnulMnn and to refund your iraaner if voa axe not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get CrtomuMoa rlshsirav; (AdrJt Duty of Judge Is Challenged McMahan May be Limited to Judicial Functions as County Chief (Continued from Page 1)' Ingly approve an unlawful claim and added that until legality of the claims In question has been determined by a competent an- thority be will neither approve nor disapprove them. His letter follows: "At the October term of the county court, certain claims rela tive to the district attorney's of fice and services of Paul Marnach were not approved. ' It has been asserted that allowance of at least a part of them would be improper and not a legal charge against the county. "In all of my actions on the board of commissioners, I have endeavored to adhere strictly to letter and law, and complying to my oath of office, no lawful claim will be knowingly approved by me against public funds. ''My entire attention has been and will be during the remainder of the term be directed to effecting all possible economy in operation of county business on an efficient basis and looking to the best in terests of the county and its peo ple. "On account of the fact that the legality of the claims referred to has been questioned, I shall with hold approval or disapproval un til legality has been determined by a competent authority." Sign ed, Leroy Hewlett, county com missioner. Week's Building Reaches $18,633 The present week appears like ly to be a banner one in point of building operations with permits already issued for $18,633.50 worth of new construction and re pairs, E. C. Bushnell, city build ing inspector, announced yester day. Five permits were taken out yesterday for work to cost $1740. Alton D. Hurley secured permis sion to have a $1600 frame and stucco garage built at 345 Kear ney street to house the Capitol Dairies trucks. He recently took out a permit to expend a like sum building an addition to the dairy plant proper, across the street to the south to provide for. new equipment. Other permits, yesterday- were as follows: -"-.. ' B. H. Moore, reroof dwelling at 2695 Portland road, $5T; Viola Harrelson, reroof dwelling at 1317 State, $50; George L. Kin;, re root dwelling at 545 McGUchrist, 150, and Rue Drager, reroof shed at 1238 North Fifth, $10.; Purchase of 140,000 Acres in Deschutes, Jefferson Approved PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17-(JP)-Walter A. Duffy, regional director of the national resettlement ad ministration, announced here to day that the proposed government purchase of about 140,000 acres of wheat and grazing lands in Jef ferson and Deschutes counties had been approved and $482,904 al located for its acquisition. Dnffy said option were now being accepted and that the pur chase program would move ahead rapidly. About 130 families were declar ed to be living on the land which has been adjudged too arid for a livelihood. Eight Scouts Receive Awards at Court of Honor Wednesday Eve Judge Harry H. Belt of the state supreme court presented eight Salem Boy Scouts with awards at the court of honor held Wednesday night. Awards were: Star Russell Fields, troop nine; first class merit badges Amos Jahn, troop eight, Martin Barber, troop nine, Milton Hart well and Gale James, troop 12, and John Mack, troop 14; second class merit badges Fred Even- den, jr.. Wood burn life scout, and Cecil Blalock, troop 14. HELD OVER! TODAY ONLY! LOHETTA YOUNC STOPPED -UP lNOSTRILSi cLtatocoUaw Use Meritholalunt to kelp open the . nostrils and permit freer ireaihiit& . V yom prefer nese irwpc,ei thrums tm mr.cmn for the KIW MEffTHSUtTKM USUI 3 Miumry bottle wtta To Broadcast ? mai i iv ink tl'iri l nn iiitI rValter E. Tanner (above) of New London, Conn,, heads party of four tfavy radio operators enronte to Addis Ababa to . establish short wave station for transmission of messages between Ethiopian, capi tal and U. S. State Department. Regular channels will probably be cut off in event of hostilitiea J Major Battle Looming Near Italians Claim Ethiopian Natives Concentrated in Region Nearby (Continued from Pa?e 1) and London on this score have not been of the warmest since the British negotiated their naval treaty with the reich. Decisian Delayed Till After Election The choice is a difficult one for Laval to make. His answer will be delayed until after Sunday's senatorial elections. The forecasts of a decisive en gagement at Makale soon were baaed en a massing of Ethiopian warriors in that vicinity reported by Italian air squads, and the topography of the terrain. If a slightly curved line Is drawn from Asmara, headquarters of the Ital ian army m Eritrea, to Addis Ababa, and the line trisected, Ma kale Is foand at the northern tri section and Dessye, where the main body of Ethiopian troops has been reported concentrated, at the southern. That curved line pro vides the only route for an Italian Invasion for Impenetrable low lands He to the east and Impass able mountains to the west. School District Calls Warrants The Salem school district went off the warrant basiB again this week and appeared likely to be able to meet its bills in cash for several weeks at the least. AH out standing warrants, totalling $H, 232.51, have been called for pay ment out of a $27,471.77 turn over of taxes received from the county treasurer, ft was announ ced yesterday at the school clerk's office. The turnover consisted of $20,- 02S.38 from the 1935 tax roll, $5883.27 of 1930 taxes, $1290.21 of 1929 taxes and $269.91 of 192s taxes. Adult Epworth League Group Directs Evening Service at Jason Lee The members of the Jason Lee adult Epworth league group will sponsor the evening service at the church, corner of North Winter and Jefferson streets Sunday at 7:30 o clock. The young people's choir will sing under the direc tion of Robert Klemple. The theme of the service will be "Are Te Able." Miss Grace Jackson of Willamette university will have charge of the service. Others taking part will be Hazel Mason, Nellie Henderson, Eleanor Barth, Don Doaris, Gladys Miller, Jack Bellinger, Ardelle Earnest, Dorothy Miller, Katheryn Boyle and Margkret Lapschles. 11 A HoofOtwl Theater T OLLYVOOU Today and Saturday TWO rc FEATURES ID HID cnnnPGEOUS-' a eyoome wtsrow actio ftcruti I And Second Feature Also Cartoon Comedy , and News m . ft " , ADDED Homecoming is AwaitedToday Theta Alpha Plii Play is First Day Highlight of Annual Event - (Continued from Page.1) Christopher Bean", Is presented at the Salem high school auditor-, turn. The play is being produced by Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic honorary society, under the direc tion of Prof. H. E. Bahe. William Clemes and Elizabeth Sears, both of Portland, take the leading roles In the three-act com edy, made famous by the acting of Pauline Lord on the stage and Marie Dressier on the screen. Contest Results To Be Announced ' Between the acts results of the annual homecoming sign contest. Judging of which will be dope earlier, will be announced. Each fraternity and sorority and Lau sanne hall compete In Illustrating the homecoming slogan. The slo gan this year Is "Buffalo Idaho. A loving cup Is awarded the or ganization turning out the best sign. Alumni will register at Cbresto cottage en the campus between 9 and 12 o'clock Saturday. Follow ing the football game, scheduled for 8 o'clock Saturday night, a student carnival will be held in the Willamette gymnasium. 1 jar- ly every campus organization is operating a concession. Wlnthrop Henderson, Portland Junior, is homecoming -manager. Reservation for the alumni ban quet may be obtained from Faye Sparks, alumni secretary, at the graduate manager's office. Funeral Saturday For Bessie Mills INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 17. Bessie Helen Mills, resident of In dependence for the last five years, died today in Salem. Funeral ser vices will be held from the Keen ey Funeral home here Saturday at 2 p. m. with Rev. R. W. Porter of the Baptist church officiating and interment will be in the local Odd Fellows cemetery. Born April 12, 1912. she lived first at Junction City and later at Lancaster, Ore. She was married April 7, 1930, to Arthur Mills at Tillamook and they made their residence here. Surviving in addition to the wi dower are two children, Beverly and Richard; father, George Fau ver, and mother, Mrs. T. H. Cook, both of Independence, and a sis ter. Pearl Faurer. Gambling Devices Fade From Picture; Klamath Falls Greatly Changed KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Oct. n.-UP)-lta vaunted "llberalness" a thing of the past, Klamath Falls was a changed city tonight. Yesterday saw indictments re turned against Countv Jndee George Grizzle and former Coun ty Commissioner C. R. Williams and a demand by the grand jury that all forms of gambling be halted immediately. Today saw slot machines, punch boards and kindred devices erased from the public -view. One slot ma chine operator, Walter Casebeer, also Was indicted. TODAY AND SATURDAY WAR CLOUDS HOVER OYER THE BLACK CHAOS Op ETHIOPIA .; J 4l -,'a r ..;... ,wjvif -r-w Cary Grant Claude Rains, Gertrude Mich ael, Kathleen Burke MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY 1 P.M., feature NEATH ARIZONA SKIES' Dp. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of stomach, liver, (lands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed- by - using our. remedies - 1$ ye"" ta business. -Licensed Naturo- x pathie Pkyslciana. . .. 393 ft Court street, corner Liberty of Dee -open Tuesdays nd Saturdays, 10 s a Hi a r it at s ftf r Consultation, Blood Oftlets Ckaa Pr"TOP "d Urine X. d. . Testa free of charge. Lead Fleet V - r ' . z. '.'' 1 v 111! (Mr,. waJ-: Adaairal Sir W. W. Fisher Commander-in-Chief Admiral Sir W. W. Fisher, aboard H.MJ3. Reso- wuiiiisiim t-ue sruisa neec in Mediterranean maneuvers near Sues. Flood Control to Cost Little More Shelton Ditch to Require Less Than $10,000 of Local Funds Less than $10,000 of local funds would be required to com plete the Shelton ditch flood con trol works as a WPA project, es timates completed yesterday at the city engineer's office indica ted. The costs were computed for a special city council committee headed by Alderman E. B. Per rlne which is expected to report on the project's feasibility at the council session Monday night. The engineers estimated total coat of the project at $37,077.95 of which $26,462.30 would be a federal contribution in labor and $10615.60 the local share. The local sum, however, includes book items for rental of equipment and use of materials already on hand. The actual local outlay was esti mated roughly at $7000. The six units set up in the pro ject estimates are building re taining; walls and clearing: chan nel Immediately below South Win ter street bridge, erecting tem porary wooden control dam at head of Shelton ditch where it flows from Mill creek to serve for present winter, construction of permanent concrete control dam, replacement of narrow South 21st street' concrete bridge with wood piling, structure, road to control dam. levee and channel improve ments between control and pen itentiary, dams" and pen dam and prison. 'annex. . . Albert Fall Better Eju PASO. Texas. Oct. n.-yp)-Albert B. Fall's condition was described tonight by doctors at William Beaumont general hos pital as "first rate." Inebriation Charged John Cassidy, Salem man, was booked by city police last night on a charge of being drunk. V An Action-Laden Detective Mystery 'SPANISH CAPE - MYSTERY" Helen Twelvetrees Donald Cook THE GREAT Tonlt? 1 and 1 X V Sat. J From Murder X -,M to Music J Edmund Lowe n I Pinky Tomlin I "KING SOLOMON OF BROADWAY" A with ) N. Dorothy Page f CapSttoI TTEfeattcfe October 22-23 Daily 2:30 and 8 P.M. Reserved Seats Now on Sale Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention at Passion Play Headquarters located 136 South Commercial Street First' Door South Ladd A Bosh Bank, For Information Call 4614 ADMISSION Public School Students . -25c College Students 33c Matinee Only NOT&- Pablic school students desiring to see Paasioa Play will Je dismissed for matinee performances and. may obtain tickets at each respective school. on Site ; Is Enunciated Committee of Planner? Sees Need For More Capitol Ground (Continued from Page I) be anticipated, such as the new supreme court building, to be con structed in the future when the present structure may lose Its value. Concerning the proposal to add the Willamette campus, the com mittee pointed out that the state would have to spend but $2,625, 000 of Its own funds "to do a $4,- nA AAA 4n .C Of the $3,500,000 nowWlOtted, the PWA would make a gift of $1,515,000, leaving $1,925,000 be borrowed by the state for con structlon, it was "declared. This amount, the report said, will be borrowed from the government as well as $700,000 for the campus, making a total of $2,625,000. Responsibility to Be Debated Issue (Continued from Page 1) islature as some legislators are said not to favor giving the com plete authority to the governor. . This power, to appoint a com mission, might be lodged with the governor, left to the .board of control, retained by the legisla ture or might he given to the governor subject to the approval of the legislature. The old building which is now being replaced was built under a commission elected by the legis lature in' joint session. The gov ernor had the authority to fill by appointment any - vacancy caused by death or resignation. Elwobd Brown is Fined For Boards (Continued from Page 1 ) for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Winter is now at large under $300 bail. Trial of George Mllo, dart game operator, on the lottery charge, will be-set 'later. Judge Jones said. He yesterday granted Milo's motion that two charges of op erating a dart game without & li cense he dismissed, on- the grounds that the ordinance licensing the. game has-been, repealed.. He def nled a motion to dismiss the lotf tery charge. LAST DAY Nancy Carroll Geo. Murphy in "After the Dance" -PLUS-"Unknown Woman' with Marian Marsh Richard Cromwell EUROPEAN ADULTS 50c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 Plus Tax Policy mnssc it is It Marian Marsh Jf AY Richard Cromwell jUpjk Tomorrow S, I J I SHSU aQVAU 11 Mu..eMr. M I ' GIRL , I l HUGHD I 11 11 asisi seevHssw Ax U 1 s maiiv fAa aoeeeritea Mickey. I ; , Mouse i 1 Cartoon xL VyJ