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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1936)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning A pril 23, 19S3 for: Tmml to - Start .at mmg'.-.of. ;banUam-;: - ( Once Oellmap Route To Be Utilized Road Will; Be Barricaded ' Until Maintenance Is . Completed Planned - BEND. Ore., , April llJPf Tha work of clearing, snow from the . Santlam 'highway to 'provide ' detour route between. Eugene and central Oregon will be start? d at once, J. N. Bishop, . state highway department maintenance engineer, notified the-Bend divi sion office today. - A rotary plow wilt be brought here from Klamath Falls and should be cn the Job west ot Suttle lake on the new Santlam highway by Thursday. Ko trarel will he permitted oa the cleared route; past Bine lake until the Willamette forest ser- . Tie has -completed maintenance work on the Belknap Springa-San- tiajn highway section of the rente tin ileus the north' fort ct the MeKenxre. r ' ' v-H'onld Aroid Rata - Maintenance , engineers hoped barricading' the road -would per mit it to dry without developing rats. . , . -. ' When te Santlam route Is cleared, motorists from Engene will swing from the McKenxIe highway at Belknap Springs Junc tion, cross the summit just north of "Mount 'Washington and re enter, the McKeniie highway at Sisters . - - The snow is much deeper on the MeKenxie pass summit than on Che Santlam route. 'Warm rains drove .the snow line upward en the mountain slopes today. Gregoire j Estate Issue Is Decided Determination of the heirs to the estate ot Mary Gregoire, an action which has been in court here for several years, was setUed yesterday- by a decree handed down by Circuit Judge Lewelling acting in the capacity of county judge. Judge Lewelling entered the - case while County Judge Siegmnnd was kept from his of fice by automobile accident In- . Juries. -.f . . Judge Lewelling ruled that Sar t ah Wilmet was a sister of Vary Gregoire and therefore entitled to a onA-fnnrth interested rn the estate, the main point at issue. , Another fourth of the -estate- was IiaTjI halnnrtii r fvf. rA?t,i ,- son. one-fourth to heirs of Henry Wilquct and one-fourth te do- iVlsees of a deceased sister resld r v . - ... liar in Washington. "? Appraisers set slue of the es- part of the county, at 135,000. Horton Smith Is :': First in Winiiing i CHICAGO. Aprn 17.-aV-Hr- - ton Smith, lanky Chicago profes- aional, who would hare settled for a. 1 2.0 00 sUce ot the winter golf prise . money, grabbed the - biggest bankroll ot them all 17,048. I . - ins - ii-iur-vm luriacr jod- . m.. . m i m . ?Ba Ghost enjoying his best see- . ton m the money belt since 1122- 20, was so hot he went far be i yoad bis quota" to work up a big -. edge OTer Henry ! Pleard,. sharp- shooting . Hershey.j Pa., pro who : collected f 5,119, a checkup today ..'Showed. - -.- Ia third place was "XJght- - horse Harry Cooper, another member ot the powerful Chicago ' professional brigade, who brought down S3. 939 between Not ember 'it and, Aprn It. j - The Call Board GRAND 1 . - Today Will Rogers imT. ?JL: - Connecticut Tankee , spe- eial return showing. - Wednesday Claire Treror In "Song and Dance Man." ' Saturday "The 'Country Be- yond" with RocheUe Hu,d - son.. r ELSrXORE " TodsiH-Colleen,- wltfc t . big stars. . H - "The Story of Louis Pas- , teur,' and "The House ... Vith Phillip Holmes. 4 ; . CAPrroi Today Double! bill. Three God Fathers with Ches- tor Morris land Robert Armstrong In filyste rj - Man". - , . ....- .... . Iriday on tne stage, ata- II. On the screen, "Fed-. " eral Agent with BUI Boyd". -t Saturday Double bill, - Ro- . bin Hood of El Dorado : with Warner Baxter and "Seren Keys t Baldpate" with Gene Raymond. -.. : . i . ; . HOLLYWOOD - Today Warner Oland la - -Charley Chan's Secret-"" Wednesday "Kind Lady" with Aline HicMahon. . " Friday Double bill. "Dsn- gerous Waters, with 'Jack , Holt and John Wayne iA. ''Lawless Range". - , f . - "' STATE : Today Ronald Colman tn , "The Man Who Broke the Bang at Monte; Carlo". Thursday "The Three Mus- .keteers. ' f- t . Saturday Ken 'Maynard tn "Lawless Piders. Here and ! I here in Oregon ;-V, "Associated Press Leased Wire-Service - Senior Vice-Gommander of Oregon G.A.R. Killed 1" " TW.TEAND. Ore:,-Aprn 27-(JFHieorge Knlerelm, 22, -gnied with his son, William, in an automobile accident near Hayward. ' Calif., was senior rice-commander ot the Oregon department of the G. A. R. He served with the Third Wisconsin battery during - : the Cirll war. He lived here with a daughter, Mrs. Roy G. Mack. ' ' t r . - . :- t-w - . . Columbia Higher Than 193 Freshet Peak - . ' BONNEVILLE, Ore.,'. April 27-aVThe Columbia river, al ready higher than during last year's ifreehet peak, continued to swell tonight. The level today was 41.6 feet com pared; with a ' high of 40.2 feet during the spring runoff of snow last rear. Work .".on the Bonneville dam project was limited to a tew raised por tions. - , -- Body Found Near Tracks THE DALLES, Ore., April 27 the railroad tracks near Oak Springs probably was that of Eddie F. Hostek, Dorer, Idaho, the coroner said today. A federal re "enlistment senrice card tentatlTely Identified the body found yes terday. ; - Former Head of Woolgrowers Dies - 'HEPPXER, Ore..' April Z7-(F-W. P. Mahaney. fiS. former nead ot the Oregon Wool Growers association and former presi- -dent of the Heppncr First National bank, died at his home here . yesterday. Surrlvora Include daughter. Vera Uahoner, Seattle. . and a brother, I. J. Maboney, Spokane. Missing Bellhop's Body Found in River PORTLAND, Ore., April 2 7 Cf-Harbor patrolmen recoTered the body ot Roland 3. Westermann. 22, missing bellhop, from the Willamette rlrer here oday. He disappeared April 10. Deputy Coroner Earl Shea said an lnrestigatlon would be made to de termine circumstances of his death. Catches Chinook After 11 Years of Trying OREGON CITT. Ore., April 27-ifP)-Hope seemed eternal with Mead Oswald, and finally he was awarded. After 11 years of ef fort, he caught a salmon, a 20-pound Chinook, in the Willamette, g porta men said fishing lmprored the past two days. New Party Issue . DebatedTonight A debate on the question, "Which Way for Oregon Pro-gresalTes-the Democratic Party or a "New Party, will be sponsored by the Marion County Farmer Labor association at its regular fortnightly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In the labor hall. The dem ocratic party will be upheld by Frank Tierney, executire secretary of the democratic state committee, and the new party by Monroe M. Sweetland, Willamette lew stu dent and secretary of the local farmer-labor association. Tierney, first editor ot the Ore gon Democrat, Is acUre la the Toung. Democrats organization and is employed at the state prin ting office. Sweetland, his oponent in the debate, has been active in the grange, Methodist youth groups, and was at one time na tional chairman of the Student League for Industrial Democracy. Walp Trial Will Be Opened Today (Continued from Page 1) Attorneys expect the case will take fits days in circuit court. Walp himself will Uke the stand during the trial, Burris said late yesterday. Since he was resnered from the city Jail to enter a plea before Judge Mc- Mahari, Walp has been confined to the county Jail. Sheriff A. C. Bark said yesterday hia conduct In Jail had been satisfactory. Walp'a trial on murder char ges will be the second first-de greed murder case tried in Ma rion county this year. John Kyle, chicken rancher near Broadacres. was tried in March and acquitted of charges of murdering his neighbor, Hugh Jean Sloan. Warning Given as Italians Advance (Continued from page 1) (Three separate Italian columns are advancing on Addis Ababa, Rome dispatches reported); . An appeal- to women of the world was issued by Princess Tsa hai, urging them "for God's sake to Join together and: get something done before It is too late. "Italy's use ot poison gas is the supreme test of -humanity," coin tinned the princess. "If you let it go unpunished, all are doomed. We wiU fight to the last breath and to the last Inch, but if we fall, civilisation will be destroy ed.- icitv Ordered On AAA Payments (Continued from page 1) ' business in production of each ot the r olio wing tariff-protected ar ticle. ' Aluminum, steel and iron, photographic cameras and films, chemicals and dyes, electrical ap pliances and equipment.- cello phane and. razors, . plate . glass. cast iron pipe and fittings, . and tin articles. ' QE-ieVrool ) . - Last Times Today !lfc,l(WM:LllD r WAR NEP 10 LAUD Added -Thanks Mr. Cnpid News and Cartoon Publ Identified - iAVA mangled body found on Eagler Drill Teams to Have Important Part in Convention; Plans Made The combined drill teams and several other members of the Fra ternal Order ot Eagles were break fast guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Shoesmith Sunday morning, 'mediately after the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Baldwin ot SH verton, Mr. and Mrs. Fraak P. Marshall, A. Warren Jones and Reynolda Ohmart of Salem left by motor for Cottage Grove to at tend the district convention of the Eagles. Plans- were discussed by the members of the drill teams for the coming state -convention of the Eagles to be held in Silverton June 25, 2( and 27. The local drill teams plan to see that Salem is well represented in the compet itive drill to be held at the con vention. Plans were also discussed tor a day to be spent at the beach la the near future. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kerber, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woolery, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland, Miss Elma Hoyt, Floyd Hasty and Daryl Weisner. Two in Hospital To Get Diplomas To the WPA Adult Ed vacation Program belongs the credit tor In troducing the first high school graduating exercises ever held in the state tuberculosis hospital. Two students, Frances Grant and VTglo Vtaetti. both from Portland, will be awarded high. school di ploma by 8 Ha Gaiaer. superin tendent of Salem schools, on June 10, In the auditorium of the tu berculosis hospital. Graduataion exercises will Include a play by the drama students from Salem high school. . "These two students.- studying history and English under. Mrs. Dorothy C. Irwin; certified high school Instructor in th adult pro gram, hare completed the regular high school course,' ' . Five others will receive high school credit in Trench and Eng lish. The work done by Mrs. Irwin has had the approral of Dr. Grover C Bellinger, hospital superinten dent, .s Other work being offered to the patients by the WPA adult educa tion program has included art and fly-tying,-, y bJff TODAY AND A BREEZY; C03ffiDY-DRABU O ra rr" - izJ L 2GtiiCestaf v Added Pathe News County Approves 500 Average of Payments - to Be Nearly Doubled in NewSetup, Word " (Continued from page 1) . tofore the county has met these charges for persons 70 years or older out of its pension . moneys. The state law passed in the special session of 1S35 confines all pen sion payments to moneys actually received by the pension recipient plus a reasonable sum to be spent to. administration of the pension offices. In event -the county pays such charges In the future,' they must come from the indigent funds of the county. Ultimate Cost Is .' Still VBdetermined Marlon county officials are still In tae dark aa to the ultimate cost this year of old-aa-e pensioaa to. the county. Fire hundred pension recipient it i cost o! IS i month aa the county's share of an tTr age monthly payment ot f 20 will. cost the county 12500 a month. This would compare to (4 600 a month, spent last year when the county paid all pensions from its owns funds. Additional names put on the pension rolls are expected to . bring the monthly outlay to nearly $1000 from the county alone or 111,000 a month for the combined, federal, state and coun ty . disbursements lor pensioners. In event 14000 'a month .is paid out, the county will expend 4I 000 annually on pensions. r budgeted .outlay for the year was $80,000 for old-age assistance. In addition to St 0.0 00 tor pen sions, .the county budgeted 210, 000 for poor relief. Moneys from this fund are being placed with the state relief committee which in turn is administering direct re lief la the county through the lo cal committee. Of relief moneys the county Is furnishing 40 per cent of the expenditure in . Marion county and the state is furnishing 0 per cent. Pro-America Unit Here Has Meeting (Continued from Paze 1) she Informed the group that Mad ame Cantaeuxane, the only living grandchild of Ulysses S. Grant, former president ot the United States and famous Civil war gen eral, would be In Portland May so, to speak in tne Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. Reservations mar be made she said, by contacting Mrs. Pettyjohn. Madame . Canta euxane was banished from Russia daring the revolution and since has traveled extensively, and therefore. Mrs. Gerllncer felt that she will prove a most interesting and educational speaker. David Hoss, president of the Marlon' county Toung Republican club told the group that there would be a candidates' meeting; Thursday, April 20. in the court house and urged every member present to attend. Note Issue Bid Is Highly Favorable (Continued from page'l) rewired and the rooms eonioned with indirect lighting fixtures providing what is considered the minimum standard of artificial light for classrooms... Testerday's adjourned meeting of the board will take the cl of the senU-monthly session scaed- aiea xor tonight. - Trial Wednesday In Morals Cases The three women 'arrested. In the city police morals charge raid Saturday night were released on 950 bail each Sunday after being cited to appear la municipal court at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Judge A. warren Jones reported yesterday, The' three were June Darii, it, Connie Stewart, 20, ' and Jane Bampaon, ss., -: Judge Jones ordered John WI1 son, charged with visiting a dis orderly house, released on his own recoginlxance. f( J I I V fa' at 1 f ;ffivT!)i: WEDNESDAY! She trailed the man "who won ten .million fraifcsHL i " W vt S VLiJ-- p w i'Pejte Smltrt Comedy I ? Amateur Unit rte yro,r'T'' f rM.'t-f tm 1 1 Two of the performers la the Ma jor Bowes Amateur . Unit 11 which come to the Capitol for om day oaly KVMay.- Tula brand new a ait and come te gjJttn direct from extended sm o the west coast. Entire Tax Bill Will Be Opposed (Continued from page 1) It is practically the only way we can express ourselves under pres ent conditions. ' No decision was reached, - he said, to back any particular am endments, . although Individual party members plan to - suggest changes after the bill reaches the amendment stage in the. house to morrow. . Two other major developments revolved around the revenue bill during the day. Senator LaFollette (R-Wis.) announced he wonld try to swing the senate over to higher income tax rates and lower exemptions on Individual taxpayers to bring in more revenue. Senator McNary (R-Ore.) the senate minority leader, said he planned to call senate republicans together shortly to talk over what attitude they should assume when the tax bill reaches their chamber about Thursday or Friday. , Church Benefited By Arnold Estate St. Joseph's Catholic church here will receive 13300 in personal property and real estate valued at $4000 as the residue of the estate of the late Theresa Arnold , ac cording to a final report ot the administrator. Archbishop Edward u. Howard or Portland. All other beneficiaries under the will have been paid. The ReT. J. R. Buck received $1000. $300 was left him for masses for the deceased while $500 was left to the pope at Rome. Che deceased willed $500 to the Order of St Francis. A gift of $250 was left to Mildred VanClief while 1100 each was left the following: Lucy A. Dickey, Mary Mahaa, Francis Tanser, Rose J. Trum, Thelma McDund, Don WenieL. . Jury For Capitol Will Be Selected The state capitol construction commission will meet fn Portland tomorrow to select a jury te make the award in the architects compe tition. - . The designs for the new state capital building will be opened here May 23. in the presence ,of Chief Justice Campbell of the state supreme court, The successful architect will be announced May 23. Names of the men selected to serve on the Jury will not be re vealed until tha architect has been chosen. '. Plans and specifications for Che new building- are to be in the hands of the capitol construction commission by September. IS. ' - - ' " ausaussnattaTSanw Vf " , v M H I tl,lVviHi;vt. xiiiyy .;H, Trust Invalidated In Steeves Estate Law of Perpetuities Held 'J... Violated; Executrix to ' Receive Fund - A trust fund originally valued at r $150,000 whose' value Is re ported to hare shrunk to 250,000 during the depression, left by the late Dr. B.' L. Steeves te a series of beneficiaries, was Invalidated yesterday by Judge I G. Lewel ling. - The court based Its decision on the ground that the trust violated the law ot perpetuties in. providing that grandchildren ot the deceased would become the ultimate owners ot the property-after the youngest grandchild was 35 years, ot age. The court cited the prevailing rule ra Oregon thst a bequest must not be extended more than 21 years beyond the life of an heir in being. : Contentions by defenders of the trust that eertatn provi sions of the trust could be seper- ited (roa lnulij portion! were held Impossible by the court which declared! It Ust (or the court to devise a new scheme ot distri bution for 'tile trustor In tills case. ; . - v PayaaenC Ordered The court ruled that all ot the trust funds must be turned over by the First National bank ot Portland,, trustee, to the exeutrtx of the Steeres estate, Mrs. Sarah H. Steeves, the widow, after pay ing borrowed moneys aggregating $40,000 tor which securities or the trust had been pledged. Principal immediate beneficiary under the trust would have been Elaine W. Hunt, youthful niece of the late Dr. B. L. Steeres who was left a monthly income ot $100 from the trust as long as she did not marry. The object of the be quest, the trust instrument said, was to permit Miss Hunt to pursue an education, to trarel and to work for the betterment ot man kind. When the trust was first sub jected to attack by Mrs. Steeves and by the children of the de ceased, Mlsa Hunt voluntarily waived all claims she had against the trust. Title Was Issue Cont en Hong between the Steeres Interests and the bank as trustee centered around the ques tion of Igal title to the trust. The trustee held ft owned the trust pending ultimate settlement; the plaintiffs contended the equitable title .went to the ultimate heirs. Dr. Steeres died here in 1932. His widow Is executrix of the will and receives a lifetime Interest in property not included in the trust. When the trust originally was set up there was no money bor rowed against it. Leans were ad vanced to the trustor before his. death., Hearing on Free Ferry Tomorrow Petitioners Xor a free ferry to run between Yamhill and Marion counties at Wheatland will have a hearing before the county court tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. ' Already hundreds of names to petitions to the courts of the two counties have been presented, cit izen allegeding that there ii so longer any reason why motorists should pay toll at Wheatland when ferries at "Independence and at Buesa Vista are ran by Marlon and Polk e unties. Members of the Tamhill county court are expected to attend the hearing. . . , The Wheatland ferry has long been run as a private enterprise by the Laxollete Interests. They assert that aa outlay of $1600 is going, to be needed to put the ferry into shape and that the in come from the ferry is not ade NOTICE! - The Jewel Box --moved to-- -'i 443. STATE T. ' Next to Bligb ITotel A CLASSIC OF NA TERTAINMENT. .WE ARtLPROUD TO SHOW AGAIN I quate to justify the outlay. The LafoIIettes want to be rid of the ferry, also because they assert they must bear the brunt of the criticism tor - maintaining a toll ferry, and that . this criticism .re acts on their other business. Jurors-CaUedm For Murder Case ' To avert delay through possible exhaustion of the regular circuit court Jury panel of 31: members. County Clerk Boyer and Sheriff Burk. yesterday drew a special venire of 25 jurymen for -use tn connection with the trial ot Harry Walp. . Indicted . on a murder charge, which starts here today. The new venire list includes the following persons: Klttia H- Graver. Salem 12. clerk, re fused ; Peter A. Bernard, - St. Paul, dairy and gsragemea: Pauline llarri son, 8alem. No. IS, housewife ; Ida Fel ler, Jerferson, bouaewtie, reruaea ; woi ha H. Rush, Salem No. IV salesman ; Ada E. Brauner, Turner, housewife ; E4 Bartoes. Wot Stayton. fanner : Zoa SdM N. S. bmnrUt; ThMdor Beirteixl.' Salem, N.' IS, clerk: George Hi Todd, Salem No. 11. (lectrlcian! CUrenoe L Bcrrei, Salem No. IS. ealeemaat Pen-r Purh. Salem Ne. IS, mcrctent : Fnuik E. Hallk. Sa lem No. IT, mercbaat; Harrey B. An nan, ast Salem, bookkeeper; Fred I Boyer, Start on, laborer; Kenneth W. Pitxcerald. Salem No. 11. saleamaa: Alfreda Cherrmcton. Salem No. 7, hooaewife; Rex K. Hartley, Stdney. farmer; Arthur DeVries. Ifacteay, farmer; Fred J. Rupert, Salem No. 2, salesman: John W. Fahey. FairOeH, fanner; Eualce Goodlcaecht, South 811 verton; housewife, refused; Eugene & McClean, Salem No. 4, credit manager; Herbert J. Grant, Salem No. L real estate. , ' . .- . , . V Taking the place of the rJifee wdmeo who refused te serve aa indicated in The foregoing paragraph the following were added to the special venire : Stonewall Wells, hfin City, farmer: Ar thur D. Welch, Salem No. 12, retired; Edith Beugli, North Silverton, house wife. .... - r, . Legion Enrollment Is Over Quota; Chairman Here to Continue Drive PORTLAND, Ore., April 27- American Legion enrollment in Oregon is 10,115, or 22 more than the state's quota. State Command er George L. Koehn reported to the executive committee. Koehn said O. E. Palmateer of Salem, state membership chair man, would continue a campaign to reach the 12.228 record enroll ment set in 1929. Tobey Gets Promotion To State PWA Office Wlllard T. Tobey, PWA engi neer-inspector In charge of the six Salem projects, will be promoted May 1 to the position of state engineer-inspector, it was learned here yesterday. Ha will take up his new duties in the Portland PWA offices late this week. A successor to Tobey here has not yet been designated. DICK POWELL RUEY KEELER JACK OAKIE Lsaes Mef THURS. FRI. SAT. 2 BIG HITS -Paul Hani In IT H0USE OF A . THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR" - 3 DAYS TODAY ITS -! PETER B. KYNFS- CELEBRATED NOVEL OF ROMANCE AND ... THE DARKENED SOULS OF TISnEE DAD MEN! V - wfta -' f : ch:st:r r.:onnis Lenis STOilE V'-'r TP"?"?"1 "'I .- HwUI buUtiuui r!rcno NEilVEY ; COMING FRIDAY :QNE DAY ONLY ; BIAJOR BOWES A3LVTEURS V ' IN PERSON 8 BIG ACTSALL NEW Cure For Radium . i Poisons Qaimed WASHINGTON; Apral 27.-P- El t eetive treatment of - radium poisoning, . formerly, one of t h e diseases listed as incurable ' by scientists, was reported today to the National Academy ot Sciences. . - Dr.-' Robley D, - Evans "of " the Massachusetts Institute f o .Tech nology described how, in conjunc tion with Dr J. C.vAub of Har vard university, -he bad worked out a method for eliminating ra dium from the body and measur- lng the amount of radioactive ele ment present at any given time. The two scientists found that by lowering the amount of cal cium, in the diet of a patient af flicted with radium poisoning it was possible to take from . tha marrow ot the bones most of the reserve calcium stored up la them -and at the same time eliminate the radium deposited there. " NotedPjilisliet! Dies at SACRAMENTO, . Calif Aprft Charlei K. . McClatchy, owner . of three California news papers and - liberal editor, died today at his country home at Carmlchael, near here. Immediate cause of the 27-year-old publish er's death was pneumonia which followed an .illness of several months. .-Son of James McClatchy, founder of the Sacramento Bee, McClatchy, - f smlliarly called C. K." by the newspaper fraternity of the west, inherited this pub lication. Later he established the Modesto . Bee and the - Fresno Bee. He also .owned fire radio stations, " Pistol Target Record Claimed by Policeman LOS ANGELES, April 2 l.-VPi Police Detective Lieut. Emmet E. Jones claimed a world's rec ord today at the Los Angeles county peace officers pistol and revolver matches by shooting a score of 299 out of a possible 300. The previous record in the event was held by Claude Hem ming . of. the Detroit police de partmeat with a score of -288. Transient ' Is Killed Br Train at Clatsop T f.vji- . ASTORIA, Ore., April 2T-V A train bound for Seaside struck and killed Guy F. Millspaugh. 57. member of a state transient camp at Camp Clatsop, Coroner "Hollis Ransom laid . today. Members of the train crew expressed the be lief that he was asleep on the tracks. : JOAN ELONDELL rsnsai fas! teassr Iftrs sfGrfs iaBi i00a CANDLES vrith phtlltps holmes 15 c 500 Seats - WED; - THURS. : V: . ".If -A . ri-AND 2ND HIT THE MYSTERY .;- : 3IATT' .. with ROBT. AEM5TK0XG TO m