f.-T
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 26, 1938
Reaper Calls
Upon Brisbane
'Noted Columnist's Death
V'" Is Caused By Slight
;V Heart Seizure-:
Civil War Spy Still Active Uan
Yuleday: Cheer
Minnie sez
Marred Death
of your own
A Happy 'New
Tear to all yon
Mice. .
lr1 new the -right
fffr thins; la the
-Jl ii ijwi i i right mood.
Auto Accident Are Girea
Wilfred O. Hagedora, Editor ' Dean Arehart, Manager,
Blame, 224 of Day's
- - Many Fatalities '. -
VOL. 1 .
Salem, Oregon, December j 1936
No.
' --..7
vrTfYsTa
r
, , (Continued from Page 1)
, for the feelings ot others daring
the holiday season he had al
lowed no wbrd of his" condition
!to ba made known. -'
'., His entire family, Including his
' wife, his son, - Seward, 22, end
. If our daughters, Mrs. Regan Mc
Oary, 23, Emily, 18, Alice, 14,
and. Elinor,- 12, iwere present
;when the end came.
Career Began as. ' - ,
Cub Reporter,
- j Brisbane's death, climaxing a
'meteoric career which began SS
' years ago as a "cub" reporter on
the New York Sun, completely
- surprised eren his closest associa
tea. including William Randolph
Hearst, one of his oldest friends,
-"Jwho is now in New York.
',. Master of a brisk-paced, -simple
style of writing, Brisbane kept
"his editorial finger on the pulse
r of the world writing or dicta
ting his daily comments from
whereyer he happened to be, a
few hours before "deadline to
make them, up-to-the-minute in
timeliness, .i - -'A
nattre of Buffalo," N. Y., he'
receired his newspaper baptism
'at the age of 19. He left the New
.York Sun to become managing
Editor. of the New York World,
tot seven years. Then, in 1897,
lie relinquished his $15.000a
year post on the World for an
$3.000-a-year Job on Mr. Hearst's
New York Journal to gain more
freedom for experimenting with-
;- his journalistic ideas.
.r.:- Unrestricted, . he scored Im-
'mediate and sensational success.
Public funeral services will be
. held Monday at 10 a. m. In St,
-.Bartholomew's church, Park are
" nue and 60th street. The Rer.
"Dr. G. P. T. Sargent, rector of
the church, will read the service.
Oliva Takes Spot
: From Quintuplets
Baby Brother Steals Show
I At First Yule Party
With Noted Sisters
' CALLANDER, Ont., Dec 25-
(-The Dlonne quintuplets' saw-
their little brother, flve-montbs-eld
Oliva, Jr., for the first time
today and he practically stole
the show from the five movie
stars at . the family Christmas
party. .:
' Oilva, sr., and his wife, Elsire.
brought the newest arrival over
from their house along with the
five other Dionne children, to
gather around the big, gaily
decorated evergreen tree in the
quintuplets nursery.
r Young Oliva was the center
of attraction, especially from the
five famous sisters, although he
didn't know what It was all
about. ": -
Between long periods of ad
miring their littlest brother, the
quintuplets tore at packages and
watched while the other children
opened their gifts.
Quints Skip Turkey
Then the rest of the family
sat down to a big turkey dinner,
but the five girls had to keep
to their regular diet. Christmas
or not, and Baby Oliva did most
of his celebrating on milk.
Only once did nurses Interrupt
the gatherings to lead the quin
tuplets away for their regular
one-hour afternoon naps that
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe would not
let them miss. :
When they woke up. they, re
joined the party, and there were
mere packages to unwrap.
Dallas Girl Gets
Lost Purse Back
THE DALLES, Dec. 2S- (JP) -Pre
-Christmas trsdegy turned to
Joy today, for 14-year-old Bulla
Johnson and the person who took
her pocketbook also probably
shared In the cheer. Police effect
ed the return of the purse con
taining about $14 after the girl
reported someone picked it up
from a counter,
- Name of the person who took
it was not made known.
; The girl's father, blind and an
Invalid, had given her $15 for
Christmas .shopping.
"i ; . j t i '
- Attendance Is Large
s Dayton, Dec. 25 "Christmas
-Baiaar," an operetta by 40 of the
eighth grade students." of Dayton
trade school taking part, was
beautifully presented at the Hil
bert hall in Dayton. Ideal weather
permitted large attendance. Free
treats. of candy and nuts were giv
en to all children present. ,
8TATE -Today
On the stage vaude
ville, on the screen "M'llss'
with Ann Shirley and Guy
Kibbee. , -
? ELSIXORB
Today "Gold Diggers of
193 7' with Dick Powell
and Joan Blondell.
GRAND
Today Shirley Temple In
: "Stowaway."
. '- cprroir- .
Today '-r Double bUL Dick
PoweUtla "King of Hock
ey" and ' Buck Jones la
"Empty Saddles." .
r HOLLYWOOD '
Todsy Two features,; Gene
A n try in '"Oh Susannah
and -They Met in a Taxi
with Chester Morris - and
Fay Wray.-
the Gall Board
r i
- ' ' ' . I-
I . - . X
J ., s ' " ' 1
mmmmmm- . ::;:::-:: -.w.-IM , imWWtJ4iK,i,tr.-g
v
The years have left William Hovis with many memories but have
failed tto dull his industry. As a result, this former ace spy with
the Union army, who celebrates his 96th birthday on Jan. 18, car
ries on his duties with amazing energy on a farm near Smith viae,'
O, where he lives with a grandson. One of the crack members of
the Union espionage service, during the Civil war, Hovis succeeded
in breaking up a conspiracy to murder President Lincoln and per
formed numerous outstanding feats In the south. He escaped from
a Confederate prison on the eve of his scheduled hanging and on
another occasion was saved from the firing; squad by the arrival
of Union soldiers.
"Stay-Awake" Pills
Aged Seven in Successful Effort
To Get Look
ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. tS.-VP-
Donald Felden, 7, who called on
medical science and "stay awake"
pills in order to see the "real Mc
Coy" Santa Claus, today was so
awed by this success that he dod
ged his first newspaper Interview.
- But his sister, Joan, 3, who did
n't get to share the pills prepared
especially so Donald could stay
awake and see St. Nick, was less
timid. j -
Sister Misses Santa
"I didn't see Santa, but he was
here all right, she asserted.
"Donald didn't give me any of
the pills, and I went to bed before
Santa got here.
"But I got a beautiful doll and
a new bike and Donald saw Santa
bring them." ,
Donald took six of 11 pills sup
Durbar's Boycott
; Talked in India
BOMBAY. India. Dec. 25.-A1)-
Leaders of the Indian national
congress at Faizpur today drafted
a resolution to boycott the plan
ned Durbar, the ceremony at which
King George VI of Great Britain
would be proclaimed emperor of
India. ;
The congress is a political party
convention! of some 200.000 na
tloaalists, including the Mahatma
Gandhi, long-time leader in the
movement for Indian freedom
from Britain who has been in re
tirement for more than a year.
The resolution Is scheduled to
be submitted to a full committee
tomorrow.
Daughters Are Guests
In Amity for Holiday
AMITY, Dec. 25 Mrs. Esther
Mauser Wanner and sister. Miss
Florence Mauser of Philadelphia.
Pa., are guests at the home or
their father. : Jacob F. Mauser
and other relatives, for tbe Christ
mas holidays.' -
Mayor and ' Mrs. - J. D." Wood
man Of this city and their daugh
ter. Mrs.- Joe Downer of near
Seattle, who is spending the
Yuletlde vacation - with her par
ents, spent Christmas day in
Hillsboro at the home of their
son. Don Woodman and family.
Mrs. Margaret Morrison is ser-
iausly ill at the home of her ne
phew, Robert Callendar, south of
Amity. . , .; J
; Plays at Webfoot
JPAYTON, Dec. 25 The Web-
foot school presented a very inter
esting and varied Christmas pro
gram at the Webfoot schoolhouse
Wednesday evening, - two short
plays, songs.: music and readings.
There was a j capacity-size audi
ence. Free treats of nuts and can
dy were given everyonej)resent.
Dr.CCianLacn
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skla, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
sagar diabetes and
rheumatism. ; ; . T. XAM
19. years tnrhosl- ;
aess. Nataropathie
physiclaaa. 893 M Court . St.
Corner Liberty,
Office open tSatar
slays and Tnesdays
only. 10 A. M. to 1
P. iL, P.vUto 7.
CiMMaltatioB lUood
peeasare aad arlue
testa
free of
ni&im ctM charges. .
HWUaam-HoTisil
Taken By Lad
at Real Santa Claus
plied by the family physician. Dr.
Nathan Flater, to whom he wrote
asking advice on how to avoid
Christmas eve drowsiness.
As an additional precaution,
Mrs. Earl B. Feiden, the child
ren's mother, said Donald attach
ed a bell on a string to the front
door.- It rang at Santa's apprpoach.
Shakes Nick's Hud
Donald ran to open the door.
shook Santa's hand, said -hello'
to him and watched pop-eyed while
tbe good saint pulled out of a hea
vily loaded pack a toy typewriter.
sled and pair of skis.
Witnesses besides ' the parents
in the Feiden home at suburban
Lathaa were Earl B. Jr., 12, who
expects to enter high .school in
January, and a neighboring ga
rage man. El wood Gallup, who was
in disguise.
Dean of Capital
Newsmen Is Dead
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25-ff)-
jonn uoyie, aean of Washington
newspapermen, died yesterday In
a hospital where he had been
confined since he was struck by
an automobile Sept. 20.
He was 81 years old, and had
served as a Washington corre
spondent for S9 years. He was
known principally for his service
as manager of the Washington
bureau ot the Wall Street Jour
nal, a post he held from 1898
to 1932.
Degrees Are Given
At Amity FFA Group
AMITY, Dec. 25 At a regular
meeting of the local F. F. A.
chapter held in the agriculture
class room Tuesday evening, sev
enteen boys were given the Green-
hand degree and thirteen were
advanced to the F. F. A. degree.
All those lnlated were awarded
Greenhand of Future Farmer
pins. After the meeting a miscel
laneous program was presented
by the members and an excellent
chill feed was enjoyed.
Fisher Dies, Aged 73
ROSEBURG, Dec. 2B-OP)-W,
3. Fisher, 73, pioneer business
man, died here today. He found
ed the department store bear
ing his name.
Now Playing t
CEST "GOLD DIGGERS" YET!
eics
POWELL
JOAN
BLONDELL
tfi
iilUll
In IIIM
- ,1,. -
a ST.
fcv SUtSV SCUCSUT a n
v UCT3 EJISCM .
BCCKEY MOUSE MAT.
TODAY AT I P. M. ,
FEATURE "KING OF PECOS
BDlffi
lilliffi
8ERIAI STAGE SHOW
; (Continued from page 1) ,
the James river bluffs, died whan
a landslide covered the cave.
A 9-year-old boy was fatally in
jured by an exploding Christmas
firecracker at Madison, Fla,
Hunting Accident,- ". . -Bums
Causa Deaths ,... -:, 1
New Jersey r e p o r t e d two
drownings, . North Carolina two
deaths from burns. Tennessee a
fatal hunting accident, Two men
were burned to death and a baby
smothered In Its crib In Michigan.
Yuletlde traffic deaths by
states Included: '
Alabama 8, Arizona , Arkan
sas 11, California 10. Colorado S,
Connecticut 7, Georgia 7, Florida
8, Illinois 22, Indiana S, Iowa 6,
Kentucky 5, Louisiana 2, Maine
1, Maryland 4, Massachusetts 1,
Michigan 19, Mississippi 1, Mis
souri 2, Montana 1, New Jersey
, New Mexico 2, New York 7,
North Carolina S, North Dakota
1, Ohio 19, Oklahoma 8, Oregon
1, Pennsylvania IS, Rhode Island
2, Tennessee C, Texas 10. Utah 2.
Virginia 6, West Virginia 0, Wis
consin 1.
Deaths from other violent
causes:
Akftama 2. Arkansas 2, Con
necticut 2, Florida 1. Illinois 5.
Indiana , Kentucky 2, Louisiana
2. Michigan 4, New . Jersey 2.
North Carolina 2, Ohio 2, Tennes
see 2, Virginia 4. .
26,000 Clothed,
Fed By Merchant
Texas Emigrant Recalls
Own Days of Want,
Gives Big Party
DALLAS. Tex., Dec. 25-AV l
Ruhe, a Dallas merchant who re
member's what It's like to be cold
and hungry, gave away 26,000
articles of clothing today.
Hundreds of tattered citizens
shuffled In one line and hundreds
or children, some holding Christ
mas packages, were In another
line to take part in the merchant's
23d annual Christmas party.
"I'm just trying to repay the
peopie woo were ma to me when
I came to this country a poor boy,
often cold and hungry," the
cheerful little man said as he
played Santa Claus to the largest
crowa mat has visited him In
years.
New shoes, sweaters, under
clothes all of serviceable stuff
were handed out, but not tndls
ciimminately. ?
. , Crowd Cornea Early ; , ; '..
The lines started forming at 4
a. m., and by the time the doors
were opened, were Tour blocks
long.
Mr. Ruhe came to Dallas In
1911 after having emigrated from
Austria In .1882. He came here
from Denver.
Two Men, Woman
Hurt in Crashes
(Continued from Page 1)
resting well and her condition
was considered "quite good."
She suffered only from shock
and bruises.
Two Cars Damaged
But Occupants Safe
No one was Injured but two
cars were badly damaged on the
12th street cutoff at B:20 o'clock
last night when ears drlren by
stepnen c. Dark, route four, Sa
lem, and Howard Fletcher, Port
land, collided.
Delbert Charles Shipman, 1836
Ferry street, reported that Law
rence Arthur Scheelar, jr., four,
was injured when he ran from an
alley In front of his car Thurs
day- nignt. Tne accident occurfed
between 12th and Oak streets.
The boy was not believed to be
seriously Injured.
Last Tbiies Today
TWO FEATURES
1 '
Sunday, and Monday
.MIDNTTE SHOW
TONlTE AT 11:30
I II JJM-. .'"fill -Mm
IT rf-rJ!i
Travel Interests
Many Member RKc
SeTen TUWhat! They'd
-Do If They Had One
MUlion Dollars
. "Ton boys and . girls certainly
want to go places and do things
with that million," said Wilfred
"Bill" Hagedorn. If Ickey Mouse
club chief, yesterday, after putting
the question. ';What would you do
if you had a,, million dollarsT" to
several members.!
Warning other Mice that the
same question might be asked ot
them." the chief added that "It's a
pretty difficult thing to decide
what you would really do If yon
were suddenly told yon honestly
had a million dollars all - your
own."
Here were the answers he got:
Glenn Alsmaa. 14, who goes to
Leslie junior high school, says,
he doesn't know where, but he
will take a trip. If he is like some
fellows, he will have to take a long
trip to keep ahead of the credit
men.
Robert Gritton, 16, believes he
would put the money away In his
sock and keep It for a college edu
cation.
Doris Harrington, 15, a fire-
year member from Salem high
school.' rould'buy a house and ev
erything Use she could get with a
million.
Dorothy Baldock, a 16-year old
high school student, would buy a
ear. go to U. C. L. A., take in Hol
lywood, and top It off with a little
Jaunt around the world.
Gordon Wilson, 10 years old.
who goes to Bush school. Is a very
philanthropic soul. He would buy
himself a radio and give all the
rest to Lefty Summers, Go look
up a million dolalrs for him Lefty.
Francis Hoghes. 13, a Parrlsh
student, exclaimed, "Good heav
ens, I don't know". On second
thought she decided she would
buy everything, especially a horse,
and then go to college.
rershlns; Holmaa, age 18, Sa
lem high school student who says
he has been a member for two
years, has been bitten by the tra
vel bug and wants to go around
tne world.-
Merchants Find
Trade Is Better
(Continued from page 1)
en masse Christmas eve to bring
cneer to snut-lns and friends.
The mall men, with the excep
tion of a few special delivery
cierks, rested- from their strenu
ous labors ot the pre-hollday rush
which broke all records for single
day receipts at the local office.
Business men looked back on
the holiday business that was up
from 20 to SO per cent over last
year and In some eases surpassed
ail year's business back to .1826.
They likewise looked forward to
the new year and inventories that
must be made after January 1.
Suit Is Dropped
MONMOUTH, Dec. 25. Suit
proceedings assertedly filed Dec
10 against Frank Robison and
his wife, Sylvia, of Monmouth!
by the Monmouth Cooperative
Creamery association, were
dropped today when a mutual
agreement form of settlement
was reached.
Officer Dies on Duty
PORTLAND. Dec. 25-iP)-
Clarence L. Spaugh, Portland po
liceman for 27 years, died of a
heart attack while on duty to
day. He was stricken as he rode
on the patrol wagon back to the
station after making an arrest.
ArkxwOvMdTtaatar p
O&lsYCTOOL
Oontianove Performance '
Today 1:80 to 5 P. H. 1UC
Free Spanky Bars
Given at Today's Matinee
TWO ' FEATURES
CIESTE8 I8BBI8
rn llll
8 tHIMIII mint
A ad Second FVatnre
Gene's New Musical Western
AamtucncTtmt
stUiUuusaj
.with SMDLET BVRNETTE
Added Cartoon, News and
Serial. Flah Gordon -
' Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
- Contlnaosui Performaaee .
Sanday - 3 111
TH8 FIRST TRIUmsm o tu
NEW MQTIQN f ICTUKt S8ASONI
fx.
Stars of "Gold Diggers?'
Glenda FarrelL Dick Powell and J
Diggers of 1987 now playing at
day nignt. '
Girtoon Club Is
To BOrgoiiiKd
Do you like to draw funny
faces? It so, be down atj the
T.M.OA. at 4 o'clock next Wed
nesday, on the boys' side of the
lobby. This cartoon club Is be
ing formed by the Mickey Mouse
club for all of you Mice who like
to draw. Bob Bushnell will be
the chief cartoonist and he has
many Ideas In mind fori yOu
Mice. Don't forget Wednesday at
4 o'clock in the T.M.C.A.
Birthdays
And Tour
Horoscope
Peoole born durinc this month
are more , successful when follow
ing their own inspirations, (than
following the advice ot others.
Congratulations to: B a r b a r a
Lowery. Jack Summerkamp. Sylvia
Slater, Donald Jones, Burson' Ire
land, Leon tine Lebold. ' Loy Cra
mer, Iris June Crevistoa, Barbara
Jane Lowery, Constance Gray,
Jean BuUer, Marylee McGulre.
Dudley Blatchey, Betty Anuasen,
Robert Leonard. Jim n DeCoeter.
Dorothy Perry. Ada Lama. Roger
Lewis. Malcolm Moffltt. Clarence
Joeger, Jimmy Stewart. Tommy
Shipler, Bob Clark, Dorothy Arn
old. Lorraine Evans.. Kenneth
Wolfe. Marie North, Bob Hunt.
Dorothy Lee Jones, Gerda W11
lard. Delbert Randall. Deloise
Tandy, Bonnlejune Zulcker, Tran
sel Nicketer, Earl Van Lydegraf,
Donald Whelan, Dorothy Bock,
Billy Crary, Bud Pratt, Gertrude
mier, bagenworu uison, iMtrotny
Reinwald, Barbara Ann Ackle-
mann.
Congratulations to all of lyou
new members who joined up With
us last Saturday. We hope that
your membership with us will
bring many pleasureable hours to
you. If yon have any little friends
who are not members ot our lub
bring them down and sign them
up with our Mickey Mouse secre
tary. . j
New members: Dolores Carnlne.
Lelan McLeod. Mary Helsel, Kirk
Hamann, Glen Clark, - Lorrlne
Macklin. Doris Hanaon. Rmln
Willlg. . I
I
MORE EffrfJJMENT
hinAI
IH! TALKS
iNO SW08
SMIN8S8.
root
Hill J).'i iiM'MM
tun- niHir
fill llOM) ! Ot
Today
Matinee 1 P.M.X
Christmas Show
Featuring
Bonnie Edwards
. Lucille Shannon
- Doris Vincent
Jay Teed - Hotshets,
gO-SO Band and Morel
FREE
1 Salem Colanbia sfarket
On the ttcreen
Chapter I
"Mystery
Squadron
THAN T
or k. t
a,i i "- v . ,sf ,r
.a til '
:' ' ,
i
Bloadell, featured stars in "Gold
the Elsfnere theatre through Tnee-
Hobbies are Interesting things
and we would like to know what
odd and unique hobbles some of
you have.? If you want to let us
know what your hobby Is, write,
giving full particulars, and either
mail your letter, or drop It in the
contribution box. Here Is what
some Mice do for enjoyment in
their spare time. - r
Betty Simmons, 16, who lives at
248 Superior street, is Interested
in those tiny, vicious, tropical
fish.
Jim Gardiner, II. 1115 Madison
street, has athletics for a hobby.
Eleanor Becbtel. 15, ot 1740
Fifth street, collects odd and rare
perfume bottles.
A rutin Wilson, living at 1070
Saginaw, has a different taste
than Eleanor BechteL he saves
the tops from whiskey bottles.
Frank Prince, 8, who goes to
McKmler' school and lives at 650
Electric avenue, plays, football for
a hobby.
Frank Page, 12. 1258 Court
street; keeps pigeons for his hobby.
Roger Tjewls, 14. who lives at
box 178, route three, has an odd
hobby; It Is beach-combing.
Here are the winners fa our
three big contests that we had at
the Mickey Mouse show last Satur
day:
Virgil Parker, Clarence Cox,
Daryel Jones. Bob Hlnkle. Court
ney; Jones. Bobby 8mith. Ben Up
degrat. All the -fellows had a hard
time making Itto the secretary,
because of the j other- mice who
wanted to view the prises.
In the easffnd ot town the
neighborhood Mice have been hav
ing ; fly-weight i boxing matches.
Gee those fellows surely can slug.
Just blng, bang, boot and down on
the floor for the count of 10 or
more. Those Mice who fought each
other Friday Included Jack Riley,
Bob Hagedorn. and Jim Bunnell.
Incidentally their ages, are eight
and nine years. "r" '-
Last Day Today -
On the Stage
Big
Acts
Eastern
VAUDEVILLE
-HEADLINING!
THE GASCA TROUPE
What's your
Hobby?
Wf-CV 4 Big Acts -
XYyp&l ' Intern Clrcntt ' Vl 7
VAUDEVILLE &
tPll ' ' u Headlining? " luy
& "THE MURTAH Wt
M SISTERS" lr
u PItta 0lher Bif Time Acts mis
Yt SCREEN! f IpP
f T f A Wild Laugh Riot Comedy
vi. " OWEX DAVIS JR. ywJAT"
3awsw!ssssassaZssssMZs 'mmmm
I
Club Notes
" HI Mice. Did you have a good
Christmas? I know that X did,
and gee, I'm still full of turkey,
but New Tear's is Just around
the corner, and that means more
fun next year. ;
We gave over 1800 sacks of
-Busick's Christmas candy away
to all Wee that entered the the
atre last Saturday, some record,
eh what? - , !
Don't forget to come down to
rehearsals on Friday at 4:80. I
want you. as I know that many
of you have talent that other
Mice would appreciate oa Sat
urday's stage show.
Lucille Shannon, a regular
Mouse performer ( is dancing on
the stage of a Portland theatre,
over the Christmas holidays. She
will be back with' us after her
performance In Portland. .
On last week's program ws
had Eddie Tanner sing -"Pennies
from Heaven." Herman Domo
galls, and his accordian, Shirley
McLoed, a student ot Ed. Chen
ey, did a keen dance specialty.
Thedamary Rickey, a girl from
the middlewest who won first
place In a song Contest la North
Dakota, sang our theme song In
a new delightful manner. Thea
Jackie Williams sang "Chspel
In the Moonlight." Johnny CroU
soa decked out In his Mickey
Mouse suit did a Barbara Barnes
dance number. Ever popular
Dorothv Edwarda sanr that T,i
tune entitled '"Talk of the Town."
On the screen thia fUtnrrt.T
will be the special Mouse feature.
"King of the Pecos," chapter 8
of the serial, -and the regular
feature "Gold Diggers of 1887."
I'll be looking for YOU todsy st
one o'clock.
WILFRED. Bill to you
Mickey Mouse Chief
Contests in Songs
And Yells Slated
Starting' today the Oregon
Statesman-Mickey Mouse club Is
sponsoring a Mickey Mouse song
and yell contest. If you are a
talented person that can write
songs and yells do so at once.
Drop all entries la the contri
bution box In the foyer, or mall
them In care ot the Mickey
Mouse chief. Remember the idea
of Mickey orj .Minnie must be
carried out when making up
these songs oryells. Contest
closes January , 1227. Prises
will be announced at a later
date..
Continuous Shows!
111 ON THE SCREEN!
'M'LISS'
with
ANN SHIRLEY
GUY KIBBEE
Plas t
MICKEY MOUSE