, Ml .1". t.'-J - r.i A 1 1 HA : , ; iLiiifi . . t : t .ts Jl!- -r.i:;t !t.s?
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ; Uregon, i-'riday Morning, August 21, 1936
PAGE NINE
V
i
LV.
i ,.v.
Local Newsj Briefs
Names Lacking Three an to
' mobile accident, in each of which,
drivers did not name the second
- motorists iaTolved, were report
ed at city police headquarters yes
terday, as follows: William Her
bert Clark. 29 6 North 24th street,
at 2l8t and Court; Bernice Laue.
' J.265 North Cottage, on Cheme
keta between Commercial and
Liberty; Anna Miles, 434 North
17th, at Commercial and Center.
Steve Ililler. SU Paul, and R. L.
Forster, 1339 Third street. West
Salem, reported that their cars
collided at Commercial and State
streets yesterdaT. No injuries
were listed as resulting from any
of the accidents.
- Itoceires Olcket T w o large
Mormon crickets, now . infesting
certain parts of Idaho in large
numbers, have been received by
Bill O'Neill of the Salem post of
fice from Mrs. H. C. Dipple of
Boise. The insects, though they
do little damage, hare spoiled
fishing In streams where they ate
plentiful as the fish consider them
a great delicacy and can find them
in such great numbers that they
bare little appetite for anything
eUe.
Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. P. t592
Four Drivers Arrested F our
traffic arrests were made by city
police yesterday. Marlon E. Dra
per. Salem, was booked on a
charge of "insufficient lights"
and William Bedient, Scio, for
driving over a fire hose., A mis
understanding in connection with
the Scio man's arrest led to dis
missal of the charge. ,. Police
charged Sam Reinhard, 3 60 Fawk,
and Fae Mae Schuessler, West Sa
lem, with making a left turn from
an alley.
Drum, Car Collide An oil drum
that rolled off a trailer being
towed by an automobile driven by
W. Russell, route two, struck aa-
other automobile and forced it in
to the ditch on the Chemawa road
a short distance north of Keizer
school at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday
night, Russell notified city police
yesterday. O. D. Dick. 1125 Edge
: water, who was driving the ditch
ed anto. was not hurt and damage
to his car was slight.
Crawford peaches. Pick your own.
Townsend orchard. Mission bot
tom. Dives, is Injured -Diving from
the Willamette river bank near
Eola Sr rings Wednesday, Loudee
Waring, 19, 1538 Saginaw street.
- struck a rock and suffered a se
vere gash in the head. His condi
tion yesterday was not considered
serious. Loudee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Waring, two years ago
rescued a young woman from
drowning near the spot at which
he was Injured Wednesday.
New Realty Firm Earl Tuck
er, formerly of the real estate firm
of Sears and Tucker, will engage
in the same business at 175 North
High street, associating hlm-self
with N. J. Lindgren. The firm will
be Known as Lindgren & Tucker.
Mr. Tucker came to. Salem eight
rears ago to engage in the real
estate business.
Rev. Alcuiu to Speak -Rev. Al
cuin, O.S.B.. pastor ef St. Mary's
parish at Mt. Angel, will address
the Eugene chamber of commerce
today on "What the Flax Indus
try Means to Oregon." Guests at
the luncheon will include State
Treasurer Rufus Holman and L.
L. Laws, secretary of the Oregon
flax board.
To Dedicate School Dedication
of the new North Santiam school
will be held September 5, Mary
L. Fulkerson, county school sup
erintendent, was advised yester
day. A program will; be given fol
lowing a dinner in the new two
room building which vis con
strupted daring the vacation.
Hoffman Recovers" C. H.
Hoffman, who fell while repair-
in a roof at 13th and Howard
streets Monday, breaking his an
kle. Is getting along nicely at the
' Salem General hospital.
1
Obituary
Pjkala
William Pykala. late resident of
Aitoria, Ore., at the age of 54
years. Funeral announcements
later by W. T. Rigdon company.
Permanent I
from Pile:
other Ret
Colon Disorders
Wh continue to nSnt W h tr.at-
I ed sad permanently retiarad thoeaanda
of cite at MTcra aa yowa. Special'"
ia Stomach. Rectal and Coloa aiimanta.
I 21 yaara aoccaaafal practice.
' No hcwrltml wirirtol or nro. NogofifirP.
WrttotcIlfoFSXEdecitrxJBookiet.
Dr.CJ.DEAU CLINIC
PtytMas m4 Surge
N.E. Corner Burnt! da md Grmna Araena
Telephone EAat I91S Port !. Oregon
n fl A ItoOi Theater rN
101,11700U
STARTS SUNDAY
m. MrfmJarJSrr 1 1 in.'
JANET v " l.r y-
U3YR0F
, ncrun
my
anna ROB CRT V
Taylor U
oppicUers DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NITE
KENTI H&LL
2 Miles North
ADMISSION: LADIES
DON'T MISS ONE OF THESE POPULAR DANCES!
Returns From East Ray
mond Carl, 965 E street, who re
sides with his uncle, Henry Carl,
returned Saturday from Chicago
and will leave soon to teach at
Sherwood high school. Last year
he taught at Cottage Grove. He
studied at Western State college
music camp, Gunnison, Colo., then
went j on to . Chicago, where he
studied at the Vander Cook school
of music The" return trip was
made: by the way of Minneapolis
and Glacier park.,
Building permits Given Four
building permits were Issued here
yesterday. Ronald Glover obtain
ed permission to alter a bouse at
795 South 20th street at a cost
of $75. Reroofing a woodshed at
1535 1 North Church street will
cost $40, according to a permit is
sued to L. Keuscher. C. J. Rush,
2340 Lee. and Mrs. Hannah Fiske,
870 North Winter, each received
permits for $25 house reroofing
jobs.
Insure your grain and hay with
Standley & Foley, Inc.
1 -Beer
Fee Paid Mm. Rose Wor-
lits yesterday paid the city record
er $10 as fees for city council en
dorsement of her applications for
retail beer and package licenses at
2585! Portland road. Since . the
applications represent a change of
ownership rather than establish
ment of a new beer vending bus
iness, they do not come under the
council's recent resolution limit
ing approvals'of licenses,
t -
Keyes Arrested George D.
Keyes was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff B. G. Honeycutt yesterday
on a grand jury Indictment tor ob
taining money under false pre
tenses. The indictment was: re
turned October 8, 1934. Keyes
furnished a $1000 bail undertak
ing and was released.
S f'i
Hotel Flue Blazes Early down
town business traffic was tiei up
for several minutes yesterday
morning by fire equipment called
to the Klinger hotel. The fire
proved to be only a chimney blaze
that did no. damage. The alarm
was sounded at 9:28.
f
Mr. Ileidiager Better Mrs. J.
R. Heidiager -.who has been ser
ious ill for three weeks at her
home.' 1864 North Liberty street,
is reported considerably improved.
She is still unable, however, to be
about.; r
i r :
McColloch Speaker Frank
McColloch will speak at . the meet
ing of the Salem Credit associa
tion at the' Argo hotel at noon
today,; Howard Grimm, president,
announced yesterday.
Townsend Meeting Central
Townsend club No. 6 will meet in
the Nelson auditorium tonight at
7:30. t
Coos Bay Channel
Bids AH Too High
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20.-JF)
-Colonel Thomas M. Robins, Uni
ted States division engineer, to
day rejected bids of two Puget
Sound ! concerns for the job . of
dredging the Coos Bay ship chan
nel. J
The.Tacoma Dredging company
asked $193,521 and the Puget
Sound! Bridge & Dredging com
pany. $207,075. They were the
only bids submitted.
Colonel Robbins said he wis
empowered under the law to re
ject bids more than 25 per cent
above the engineers corps estim
ate, which in this case was $158.
382. )
, The project will be readvertised
immediately for a new set of bids.
The Call Board
j 1 ELSIXORE
Today -Double bill, "Early
to Bed" with Charlie Rug
gles .and "Jallbreak" with"
June Travis.
Saturday Robert Taylor In
- "His Brother's Wife".
GRAND !
Today Double bill. Lew
Ayres in "The Shakedown"
and Ralph Bellamy In "The
Final Hour".
Saturday Ail star musical.
"Sing Baby Sing".
CAPITOL
T o d a y Double bill. Ann
Shirley in "M'Liss" and
Jack Holt in""Crash Dono
van". HOLLYWOOD
Today Ken Maynard in "Fu
gitive Sheriff."
STATE
Today F irat run, "The
Last Wilderness" plus "An
other Face" with Wallace
Ford.
Saturday oal y First run,
Tim McCoy in "R orln'
Guns". ;
CARD OF THANKS 1
We wish to express our sin
cere gratitude . to our many
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy extended us In our recent
sorrow, and for the many lovely
flowers Thomas Maplethorpe,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and
Family, j Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Bluhm. j , f
of Independence
35c
GENTS 40c
Accident Case
Is Filed; Anew
Amended Complaint In,
Asking $1200 For
Bike-Car Smashup
" Amended,! complaint . for $18,
700 damages was filed against
John Albert Langtree and W. H.
Langtree by? Carrie Trudgen as
guardian ad, litem for William
Trudgen, jr. In circuit court yes
terday. The claim for damages arose
out of an accident oa the 12th
street cut-off March 30, 1131
when a truck driven by young
Langtree collided with a bicycle
ridden by Trudgen. Negligence of
the defendant is given as the
cause of the accident in the com
plaint. : , ; " 5
The complaint alleges that
Trudgen suffered from shock and
injuries some of which are claim
ed to be permanent. Ha asks
$1000 for medical attention and
$200 tor hospital care.
Circuit Court
State of Oregon by William H.
Trlndle, district attorney, vs. Earl
Snell. secretary of state, E. A.
Storvik and George A. Roden; mo.
tlon to strike portions of plain
tiff's complaint and to make other
parts more definite and certain.
Trustees of Coolidge and Me
Claln bank vs. Alphas Schar; de
murrer to answer.
Mark Skinner, superintendent
of banks vs. Virgil M. Bradley;
demurrer.
Probate Court
Milton M. Coz guardianship; ci
tation setting September 30 for
hearing on petition of guardian to
sell real estate.
W. L. Bentley estate; demurrer
to petition of R. M. 1 Bentley for
widow's allowance.
Lewis S. Gunning estate; sup
plemental account and report filed
by Cleo Sarah Gunning, adminis
tratrix, and J. M. Brown, F. G.
Smith and V. J. McGreer named
appraisers. s
Minnie Ann Neal estate; order
for citation to issue for hearing on
sale of real estate. j ! '
Marriage Licenses
Milan Albert Meier, 22, sales
man. S67 North. Front street and
Irene Miller, 22, housekeeper, 695
North Front street.
Municipal Court
L. Townsend, $2.50 fine, fall
ing to stop. i
James . Rutherford. 10-day jail
sentence suspended, on six-months
probation, drunkenness.
William Bedient. Scio, charge
of driving over fire hose dis
missed. ! ; ;
Study Equipment
For New Schools
Final determination of equip
ment which will go Into Salem's
new school buildings will be made
within a few days, Superintendent
Silas Gaiser said yesterday. Pres.
ent contracts and the numerous
orders for changes already made
are being checked over carefully
in an effort to make certain that
no desired item is missing.
While Gaiser and Lee S. Ross,
building program assistants are
compiling lists of equipment and
fittings to be purchased with the
$73,604 additional grant of fed
eral -funds promised, the archi
tect are "at Gaiser'k request pre
paring lists of items they believe
should be Included. Gaiser said it
now appeared that no important
piece of equipment originally
planned upon would not now be
possible to obtain.
Ross waa planning to confer in
Portland today with architects
and PWA . officials regarding
plans for the high school shops.
which will be housed in a separate
structure behind the main build
ing. Until the additional federal
grants were allowed, school offi
cials feared there would not be
sufficient money available to
build the shops at this time.
German Day Will
Be Sunday Event
PORTLAND, Ore., ! Aug. 20.-(P)-United
German societies of
Oregon will celebrate German
day Sunday with a picnic at Vik
ing park, l
The festive day, observed an
nually throughout the : United
States by German-born citizens
and their descendants, commem
orates the arrival of the ori
ginal German . emigrants to the
United States.
The celebration will be in the
form of a German folk festival.
DAY! rcuiurcB.
i
e-0LWW
55
, J j! Cl I V - Wallace
Ford
In
An
other
Face"
Comedy
Mystery
SATURDAY ONLY I
Tim McCoy Kgb
1 ,Ji
Circus Parade Comes Next Week
- -y
. . r
i
A section of the Cole Broa.-Clyde
pass through Salem streets next
16 Arguments on
Bills Submitted
Measures, Candidates to
Be in Same Pamphlet
For Fall Ballot
Seven affirmative and nine ne
gative arguments involving Ini
tiative measures and constitution
al amendments on the ballot at
the November election, had been
submitted at the state department
when the time for filing expired.
The arguments will cover 18
pages for which the state will re
ceive $2700. The measures' and
candidates pamphlets will be
combined this year and printing
will begin September 15. It will
require 475,000 of these pamph
lets to supply the registered voters.-
; "
One affirmative" and one nega
tive argument was, prepared by
nection with the Initiative meas
ure preventing legislation prohib
iting truthful advertising. The
affirmative argument was filed by
S. T. Donohue. Eugene, sponsor
of the measure, while the nega
tive argument was prepared gy
the Portland Better Business bu
reau and others.
Two arguments also were filed
in connection with the Initiative
measure changing the tax base for
the Portland school district. The
affirmative argument was filed by
directors of the school district and
others and the negative argument
by the East Portland Taxpayers
league.
Two negative and one affirma
tive arguments were filed by spon
sors and opponents of the grange
power bill. The affirmative ar
gument was .filed by the Oregon
state grange and the negative ar
guments by the Oregon Business
and Investors, Inc. -
A negative argument was filed
In connection with the compuls
ory military training measure.
Other measures and constitu
tional amendments which at
tracted affirmative and negative
arguments folow:
Prohibiting use of gears, traps
and other set fishing equipment
in the Columbia river and tribu
taries. -
Statewide tax limitation amend
ment, filed by F. N. Derby of Sa
lem and others.
Hydroelectric administra tlon
power bill, by Oregon state
grange. State bank bill by Ore
gon state grange. "
No arguments were filed for or
against the old age assistance re
ferendum. Violator Is Fined !
SILVERTON. Int. 20. R. A.
Branch of Tacoma was fined $5
today for failinz to ston at the
stop sign on the Main street
bridge. This case was brought be
fore George Cusiter.'
0;&IL"ISE3
TIIUR
AUG
KAOISOH Ifttk ST.
B33303ES
with
GREATEST
WILD ANIMAL
TRAINER OF
ALL TIME!
3 1 i. turns
200 ACTS
60 CLOWNS
IEHEKSE ZOO
SlSSfl B&Y EXFDCE
STREET 4 AM
r,ict cm 2$ tKsa cpot
Baaarrad and Admission icketa en Sale
Circus Dy at CENTRAL PHAttMACT.
IPs
-.
HE
Beatty circus parade which will
Thursday, August 27.
California Prune
Prices Announced
Half Cent Higher Thau in
Oregon as Expected;
I Receive Approval
Opening prices of the Califor
nia prune market receired here
yesterday met with' the approval
of the Oregon Prune Control
board. Inc., which recently set
minimum prioes for Oregon
prunes. The prices in the south
are about one half a cent higher
than those of Oregon. This differ
ential was expected when Oregon
prices were set, A. M. Chapman,
manager of the board, said. .
Santa Clara prunes set the top
prices In yesterday's opening quo
tations This has been the rule
for seTeral years. Chapman said.
Oregon prices are usually slightly
lower than the outside California
prices and seldom reach that paid
for the Santa Claras. Prices are
based on deliveries FOB dock.
Comparable quotations of Santa
Clara, outside California and Ore
gon prices are:
Size S. Clara's Out. Ore.
3040 6 6 5
4050 6 6
5060 5 Stt 4
6070 5 6 4
Chapman announced that he
had receired notice from north
west independent packers that in
order to meet the competition of
an Independent California packer
who has been offering prunes on
the New York rdarket one-fourth
cent below the board minimum,
they would hare to cut their buy
ing prices.
The prices they are said to be
quoting out is 30-40 5c; 4-50
414c; 40-50 5 Vie; 40-60 4c;
60-70 4 He.
Bridge Tender Honored
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20.-
(ifV-J. Harry Richmond, foreman
on the Morrison street bridge.
was presented with an Illumin
ated scroll today by the board
of county cpmmissloners in re
cognition of 50 years' service on
the present bridge and the old
Morrison street span.
-i DANCE
i ' with
"THE COMMODORES"
Tonite - Mello Moon
Spend y ja
Your Week-Ends
TILLAMOOK
BEACHES
Now $.50
Only ,..42)
For 60-Day Round Trip
Imti torn SaJaaa 8taa Tarmlaat
liU at
:5S A. M. !: r. SC S: T. M.
Direct ! -
TILLAMOOK WICHTCM
GARIBALDI NEHALEM
ROCKAWAY MANZANITA
: MANHATTAN
' Roans" Trip te Uetm44
heskowia Resell $4.50
Phone 4131
OREGON MOTOR STAGES
Calliope to
Here on Tliursldlay
Red Wagons Will Trundle
on Salem Streets as
Circus Comes Here'
The calliope will sound jtn Sa-
lem Thursday, August 27, when
the great Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty
Circus arrives for Its engagement.
The red wagon is an American
Institution. Its coming is palled
with delight and each year! thou
sands of schools are suspended
for the day that the students may
revel In the delights of circus day.
To many, especially business men
and captains of Industry, the phy
sical side of the circus elicits a
great deal of Interest. j :
They marvel with the machine-
like precision by which the; great
show is transported from htj to
city. Here today and tomorrow
perhaps 200 miles away in anoth
er state. Frequently a large i cir
cus goes for several years with
out missing a single performance.
The answer to it all is thjis: In
no other branch of human ehdeav
or Is an organization so perfected
as with the circus. j
More than '400 performers .take
part in this season's Cole j Bros.
Clyde Beatty circus. They hail
from 18 foreign countries. Al
most every nation has contribut
ed its stars among them j being
Miss Jean Fisher, famous Ural
Mountain elephant trainerl This
season a gorgeous and fantastic
spectacle, "The Serenade of
Spain" Tilled with charm, robanee
and gayety, opens the big! show.
'An immense and spectacular
street parade with a congress of
the various nations of the J earth
will be seen on the downtown
streets at 11" a.m. It is hearly
three miles in length; npwairds of
1000 men, women and horses will
be seen in the pageant along with
30 elephants and two cafavans
of camels. Five trumpeting4bands
and two calliopes will be tieard.
Doors to the Clyde Beattyl men
agerie will open at 1 and T p.m
The big show will start at 2 and
8 -p.m.
Late Hop
Crews Are rSH
brt
The rush for early hop pickers
has ended hut late crop growers
still have hundreds- of
Jobs
yet
to be filled. Manager D. D.
Poison
of the state employment
agency
here reported yesterday.
He
said
200 pickers had been as
signed
from his office in the las
two
days with but one grower
order
unfilled.
While growers were re
porting
their signing of crews
tdr
late
hops was far from complete,
Dot-
son declared "there is no
of pickers yet in sight."
scarcity
He
pre-
dieted many pickers woul
wa!t
until two or three days
before
the
picking of late hops begins
to re
The gister at the various yards
late harvest is expected
September 1.
td
start
F. N. VOODRY
S
AUCTION
MARKET
1610 N. Summer
"WE SELL FOR LESS"
SATURDAY
Aug. 22nd
Com. 1 P. M.
Special Sale Imported tied
Spreads. Tapestries. Sljow
Case, Counter and Drawers,
Ice Chest.. 1 Set Shelving
Rugs, Tools, Implements,
Gas Engines, Farnlture
Also other oseful article
Today & Saturday
Bis Six Unit
Show
w
FIRST SHOWING SALEM
BRANDED
COLUSBIA
ADDED
iLunoAai
MaSINTS
ws. Cartoon, Thrill Piciure
- and Episode Ten of Serial
Adventures of Frank 1
Merriweu"
Picking
BANDIT I -
a m aw i p
ICTCZE M
-i V. I
, -n
ssa tic a . - -
1
w Coming Events'
August 20 Lions club
family picnic at Paradise
Island.'
August S3 Dakota an
nual picnic, Jantzen beach
park. Portland.
' August 23 Scotch picnic,
Dallas park.
August 23 South Dako
ta association picnic at Mc
BIcMinnville park.
- August 23 P a p e r mill
employes picnic atIIaz?!
Green.
August 24 SO Annual
Christian Endeavor summer
conference. Turner . a m p
ground. " rlt,
August 25-SO Oregon
Conference of United Breth
ren at Englewood church In
Safem. "
August 20-29 State Roft
ball tournaments Sweet land
field:
August C7-S0 Hop Fi
esta at Independence.
A ugust 28 Salem Mis
souri club meets. 7: SO p. m..
K. of P. hall. 246 H Korth
Comnierclal street.
August 80 M e h a as a
homecoming day, M chain
grove.
Sept. 2 3 1' o I k county
fair, Dallas.
Sept. 3-1 Mt. Angel flax
festival.
Sept. 7-13 Oregon state
fair.
.September 14 'Salem
schools open.
Sept. 21-23 Registration
at Willamette university.
Pools Are Opened
To All Sivimmers
A slackening in demand for
class instruction yesterday led
Vernon Gilmore, superintendent
of recreation, to open the dinger
and Leslie pools to all swimmers
during the hours 10 a. m. to noon
daily except Sunday. Swimming
lessons will still be offered to per
sons Interested.
The pools are closed Saturdays
and open from noon to 9 p. m.
Sundays. The closing hour on oth
er days also is 9 p. m.
Present playground attendance
indicates the program may be end
ed September S for the season,
Gilmore said. The city . schools
will open. September 14.
Demos at Marshfield
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 20.
iP) Claude McColloch, chair
man of the democratic state cen
tral committee, and Willis Ma
honey, democratic candidate for
the United States senate, spoke
at a meeting of Coos and Curry
county workers here last nighty
O
20
TODAY & SATURDAY
2 FEATURES
AXD HIT HiO. 2 '
mm
r- 1
SMBHSBISSMMMMSSBmnM
r' !
Ms) Mml&iui)
Last 2 niTS 'TWO AGAINST
Times siart bolaxd THE WORLD"
Todar CHARLIE RUGGLES . Humphrey Hogart
u- 1 "EARLY TO BED' Beverly Roberts
Corn Breaks All
Botanical Rules
Seems Determined to Grow
Seed; New Tassels Are
Coming On
DES MOINES. Ia.. Aug. 20.-(
-Charles- D. Reed, government
meteorologist, said -today "corn is
breaking all botanical rules in iti
fight to produce at least seed in
spite of the drought.
-New tasses." he explained,
"are coming on in many fields
to furnish an abundance of pol
len capable of fertilizing any silks
that are receptive in the cooler
hours.
"New ears are continuing to
shoot on stalks that are not dead."
- "Of course. lt;s too late in the
year now for such desperata ef
forts to produce, results, but they
show the terrific fight many
fields of corn have made to adapt
themselves to the heat and the
drought.
"And," said the meteorologist,
"the peculiar part of it is, Iowa's
corn is going to produce at least
a seed crop in nearly every town
ship, while in part of the state
it will make a fair crop, consid
ering the fight it has had to make
this year even to exist."
Should Be AH Dead
"Yet, Judging by all weather
standards, this drought, the worst
by any measurement the midwest
has ever experienced, should have
killed virtually all the corn by
now.
"I'm convinced that the drought
of 193 4 enhanced drought resist-,
ing qualities in many strains ol
corn.
"Reports now indicate thai
fields planted with 1934-producec
seed carefully bred corn such at
hybrids are standing the drought
better.
"Nature works in marvelous
ways," Reed reflected. "I some
times think her right hand doesn't
know what her left is doing.
"But plants and animals and
humans always have found som
way to perpetuate themselves."
chacka
COLDS
and
FEVER
liirt oaj
Liquid. Tablets Haadacbaa.
SalVa, Woaa Dropa 30 minutes
Try 'Bok-Hy-Tiam World's But
Xjlninant
1 TOMORROW!
aS3UTW99S
ICSEI
IIS MUCH
CEUIUTKia
....Srowms
StUttSKA
Ullttl
vmm
Last Day
2 Features
Lew Ayres in
"Shakedown"
and Ralph
Bellamy in
The Final
Hoar-
SAT.
MATINEE
"ZOLLIES
GANG"
Bob Toylor, Americo's grand
new boy-friend. Is back on
th screen in his most soul
thrilling romancel What
excitement for feminine
Heorts .when ho crushes
lovely Barbara In his armsl
Blickey Mouse
Matinee Sat. 1 P. M.
SPECIAL FE.VTCRE
JACKIE COOrER In
TOUCn GUY"
(m (m (h)
V- - J
IIS
a
n
j
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I 410 STATE ST.