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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1937)
t;,vr , VHi.t-royt ..ii;K'wrA Y.si-.-.fV h-3. ,iAit!ari'A'ra nOfiCfO-un . -The ORpGUN'STATESaiAN.-SaIein,-Oreffoii .Tuesday Morning, No rem tr-3 0 1937- .-PAGE TWO Ford for '38 - Is on Display Standard DeLuxe Lines Are at .Valley Motor Salesrooms Here . x Two 1938 Ford Vr8Cars now at Valley Motor Appear on Double Bill Arbiters to Be Put "on Spot" Soon Restoring Organization to Restaurant OTters and Culinary Union Will " Name Blediators Farmers Is Aim, Say. -' Salem Members . . Grang Selected Ford V-type-8-cylinder cars for 193S go on display today. In Ford dealer showrooms throughout the United States, Including those of , -the Valley Motor company here. They are offered this year aa two distinct lines, differtngjn appear ance and prjce. Both are inthe lowest price field." i V' One la a newly-styled standard Ford 'line, in coupe, Tudor and Fordor body types, powered either with the 85 or the -60 horsepower V-S engine. The standard cars .are' designed to meet-requirements of the many motor car owners Whose means dictate maximum economy in first cost, as weir as in main tenance and operating costs. The other is a newly-designed de luxe line for owners who desire additional style and appointments. Powered only with the-$5 horse power V-8 engine, the llnd In cludes eight body types, theeoupe, Tudor and Fordor sedans, as well as the clnb coupe, convertible cabriolet, club convertible cabrio let, convertible sedan and the phaeton. .The two lines of cars have the same improved V-S chassis, but ,vtheir styling is distinctly differ ent. . ' Hood Lengthened The.de luxe cars are larger In appearance. The hood has been lengthened.' Its nearly vertical , front is carried in a "V" well down Into the radiator grille, with the familiar V-8 emblem at the tip of the "V." The new standard line cars also present a larger appearance, with newly-designed front end, grille, hood and fenders. The front end Is formed in a "V," with the hori- sontal grille bats extending un broken along the' hood side to form the louvres. Interiors of the two cars are rodniy and attractive, styled ia keeping with the exteriors. The de luxe sedan Interiors are larger. A new instrument panel adds to the beauty of . the front compart ment. Instruments are arranged in two groups directly in front of the driver. In the middle of the 4 an el is a grille, for radio speaker installation when specified. Instruments in both cars are lighted by improved fringe Illu mination, designed, to provide saf er lighting for night driving. Fight driving safety is also In creased by addition of a bead lamp: beam control on the toe board of both lines. The control is ; operated by the foot. A tell-tale light' on the instrument panel in dicates the position of the beams, whether high or depressed. Both front and rear seats are " wide enough for three persons. ' Seat' cushions and backs are tin Uhed in piping and pillow" treat ment. . Bodies of botlTcar lines are all ateel. There is no metal-to-metal contact between body and frame, the result of thorough use of in sulation. Safety glass is used throughout in windshield, doors and windows. The V-8 112-inch wheelhase chassis has been improved. Its features include "centerpolae" construction, rubber-cushioned en gineeasy steering, softer springs. Improved cable-controlled brakes, aeml - eontrifural e 1 u t c h. lull torque tube drive and atraddle meunted rear axle driving pinion. Refinements in 'the V-8 engines -to , provide - better performance, particularly at lower car speeds, and brake Improvements Increase the ease of control by the driTer. Riding is made more comfortable "toy the improved springs.; Railroads Plight Aired at Hearing WASHINGTON,' Not; Tne interstate commerce com mission heard J. J. Pelley. resi dent of the .Association of Ameri can Railroads, contend today that with adequate revenues the railroads should be able to pro vide tne "greatest single stimu lus' to lagging industry. ' Testifying at a commission investigation -of the railroads ' proposal ' for a. IS per cent In crease in thir .freight rates. Pelley said the carriers normally are- a; btllion-dellar-a-year cus tomer of all industries. t With -adequate revenues, he added. "we may reasonably txpect a re vival er railroad baying." -Dr. J. H. -Parmelee. director of ' the carriers - bureau of rail way economics, said the railroads were caught between - declining freight and passenger, revenue aid rising material prices, wages aid taxes. Their forced curtailment of parehases, h -said, was Tesolt- ing in "g serious economic ef feet on employment,' on the man ufarturera of railroad supplies ad their employee, and on gen eral business activity." LEARN TO FLY! Lovr Cost Terms Salem Flying- Service SALEM AIRPORT -Pnoae 631 1-1 I Art Certificate - No 38 This Certtificate entitlea you to one week's Set of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c If by mail). 4 . " -IMPORTANT- Ee snre to order Set No, I If yon bare that or snb eeqnent sets, order the seat numbered Bet of Four ir rrO distinct lines of Ford V-8 cara are now being displayed In dealer showrooms.' One Is a newly- styled standard Ford line In three body types, the .. other a de luxe Ford line la eight body types. The de luxe -Tudor sedan is pictured above. The de laze ;edans are larger In appearance, with longer hood and sweeping lines.. The de luxe cars are powered with the 85 horsepower V-8 engine, the standard cars with either the 85 or the 60 horsepower engines. Newly styled Interiors are pictured at right. New Instrument panel has instrument group, in. front of driver, grille for radio speaker. Installation In center, flanked by engine controls and cigar lignter, and glove compart mant at right. In the de luxe ears, the compartment locks, and a dock Is recessed in the compartment door. 'Welcome Father' To Be UO Theme Dad's Day This Weekend Replete With Events to Male Tastes , Welcome Dad! , You're- going to have the time' of your life!" This will be the greeting ex tended to fathers of University of Oregon students from Salem who attend the tenth- annual "Dad's Day'' weekend at the University -of Oregon. December 2, 4 and 5, according to word received here from the student leaders on the campus. Dad's Day" will be Just that this year, the students point out, since students will have no other event on their schedule for the weekend. If fathers come on Friday, they will hs-ve an oppor tunity to see university life as it really is, and they have been extended a warm invitation by faculty members to even - visit classes if they wish, ; v "' Mass Meet Saturday On Saturday the fathers will hold their mass, meeting In the morning, and be honored guests at the. annual banquet in the evening. During the " afternoon they wfllbe taken : on toorg" of the new buildings on the' campus. They will . see . gymnastic i.nd other exhibitions In the new $350. 0Q0 physical education plant; watcJi the university champion swimmers In action in the natatorium, and see interest ing book and other displays at the new $460,000 library. " The weekend will end offi cially on . Sunday, when each living organization will honor visiting lathers, and special cfaarch servieea will be held. Hawter to Speak A . first hand account of high er education In Oregon . will be given to fathers at the banquet by "Dr. -, Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor. Dr. Honter this year will speak as a real ""Ore- gon Dad" since his son, Maur ice, ia now enrolled as a fresh man at the university. County Deposits To Earn Interest The county court expects to earn $1800 in. interest In 1338 on 40- day time deposits ef surplus funds te ee -placed in local banks under an. order issued yesterday. The budget committee recently recom mended that such deposits be made. The court estimates a mini mam fund of $200,000 will be kept in such accounts. . The final budget ' meeting, at which taxpayers may have their last word, will be neld at 10 a. m today instead of yesterday as er-r roneeasly announced. Monday was the date origtnally eet. With Oregon Seed ' PORTLAND, Nov. 2J.-W)-The state which supplies seed for Iowa's famous cornfields opened Its first ansual corn show today, Some 250 Oregon growers ex hibited their 10 best ears. Joe Jarvis, agricultural ' agent for the Union Pacific railway com pany,: revealed the part played by Oregon in Iowa's boasted produc tion. He ss id the Mitchell-Leonard Seed company of Sioux City, Iowa, bad established a large plant at Ontario; Ore., for drying seed rais ed In the new Vale-Owyhee Irri gation project. It ia shipped eaBt for use ia corn sections there. r J.-. r ij a-. fcVj-.- t&x uiiui vj These cars are tor company sales rooms la Salem and at other Ford -dealer showrooms throughout the country. The Call Board STATE - :' The Lash of the Penltentes" with actual cult scenes; ' Walt Disney in "Woodland Cafe" and Estelle Taylor in "Rhythm Rouud-Up." Thursday Edward Everett Horton in "Wild Money" and on the stage, acts of Eastern Greater Vaudeville- circuit. Saturday Preview, Anne Shirley and Phillip Holmes in "Chatter Box," GRAND Today Irene Dunne and Cary Grant in ;The Awful Truth." Feature starts 1:15. .3:21. 5:29, 7:37 S:45. Wednesday Double bill, the Martin Johnsons' "Borneo" and Richard Arlen and Fay" Wray In "Murder In Green wich Village." V Saturday Double bill, "Lan cer Spy" with Dolores Del Rio, and George Sanders .and Smith Ballew in."Roll . Along Cowboy." :"'y :A :r HOLLYWOOD ; Today William Powell and. . Louise Rainer In "The Em peror's Candlesticks." . Wednesday--Double bilU"As Good as 'Married", wit u Doris Nolan ' and John . Boles and "Meet the Boy Friend" with David Carlyle and Carol Hughes. . . Friday Double bill, "Find the Witness" with Charles Qulgley and Rosalind Keith and Johnny Maek Brown In , . f . ELSIXORE Today Jeannette MacDon- : aid and ' Allan Jones In "The Firefly." Feature starts 2:4t, :45, 0:24. ' Thursday Double bill, "Al- catraz Island" with John Litel and Stewart Erwln in "Mr. Boggs Steps Out" CAPITOL Today Double bill, Glenda Farrell in "The Adventur- ous Blonde" and ''Renfrew of the Mounted." Wednesday D o nbl e V bill, Kino Martini in "Music for - Madame" and Bob Steele In "Arizona GunOghter." . Friday S t a g e , tire acts - Pnaat-tn . Onaat vaii barilla and Bill Boyd In The Tvaa Trail Seventh Group of Pictures Received (Continued from page 1) who became famous for the charm of his simple' scenes but failed miserably when he attempted the "grand manner." "Girl With a Marmot." by Fra- gpnard. pupil of Boucher who lat er outshone hie master. Fragon- ard. like his teacher painted eonrt scenes and subjects, but this pic ture belongs to a later period when the uprising of the common people forced him to return to his home at Grasse. - "Le Mess tin" or "The Banjo Player" by Antolne Wattean, "the romantic poet in paint" It is a colorful serenade scene. Judge Latoiirette Out of Mass Case OREGON CITY, Not. 29-flV Indictmenta charging Sheriff Er nest T. Mass, Deputy Howard Mass, his son, and Deputy Jessie Paddock with misappropriation Of approximately $2300 in county tax funds wilt not be heard by Circalt Judge Earl C Latonrette, who disqualified himself. District Attorney Fred A. Miller said to day. - ; :, - . Miner said: arguments on de murrers would be heard next Mon day and pleas entered later. Aviation Cadets , To Get Training WASHINGTON, Not. 29--The navy announced 75 aviation cadets were appointed for flight training, starting today, at Pen- 1m. now on display at the Valley Mo Shedd Man Killed By Mahoney Auto Thos. Zimmerman Victim of Accident; Klamath Man not to Blame ALBANY, Not. 29-(P)-Thom as Zimmerman, 30, of Shedd, was killed Sunday night when an au tomobile driven by Willis E. Ma honey, . ex-mayor of Klamath Falls struck him as he examined automobiles in another collision. State Trooper Wallace Hug said. With Zimmerman were H. Holgeson - and Douglas Schu macher of Bremerton. . Wash., whose car had eollided with one driven by Harold Searing, Port land, University of Oregon . stu dent. Zimmerman attempted to run, but was struck and hurled SO feet. Hug said. Holgeson and Schumacher ran the other way and escaped. Man oner's car had been forced from the road by a speeding. unidentified motorist the off! cer . said. He cut sharply Into the- road as he approached the wreckage, grazing - Schumacher's car - before hitting -Zimmerman. Hug aaid. Mahoney's car was ditched and he surierea head brnises- and chest injuries. -- v The part of Mahoney, possible democratic candidate for the United States senate, in the acci dent was unavoidable, Hug said. ALBANY Thomas L. Zimmer man was born May 30, 1907, at Shedd and bad spent his entire life in that vicinity. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman of Shedd. He attended the grade and high schools of Shedd and was active in social activities of the community. He was a member of the Lutheran church. Besides his parents ha is sur vived by one brother, Lawrence of Halsey, and a sister, Mrs. Arlene Kelly of Eugene. Funeral eervlces will be held Wednesday afternoon at If 30 from the Fisher funeral home, with Kev. Flnkbelner, pastor of the Shedd Methodist church in charge. Lydia Githens and Ida Reblasoa will nave charge of the flowers and Merle Githens, Leu is Abraham, Harold Pugh, Phil Alar lam, George Ruckert and Merle Davis will be- pallbearers. Burial will be In Willamette Memorial Park, . ' Ted Mack Staying For Show Tonight At State Theatre Ted Mack and his New York re vue seems to "be setting a record for extended runs, as he 1s held over for an additional day, it is announced by the management ef the State theatre. The original booking was for three days alert ing Thanksgiving day; then due to a great number of requests K was decided to run the show on Sun day, however, it proved that an additional day would have to be used as many were unable to et in to hear this popular unit. So Mr. Mack cancelled his next book ing to stay over for Monday, then again the theatre was swamped with requests tor an additional day, and after conferring with Ted it was arranged that ha stay for i final showing Tuesday matinee and night. Many who attended his first performance, are coming back for more of his brand of entertain ment, since he has made a com plete change of program, new mu sical numbers, new dance rou tines, new costumes In fact every thing Is different except his per formers, and It seems that they -have what it takes to make en tertainment. The feature picture on the State program la "The Lash of the Pen itentes. . . - which they were . chosen includ ed: - From Seattle, Wash. Elwyn Lewis Chrlstman, Mt. Angel, Ore.;' John Norman West, Cor vallis, Ore. - LMWRENE DUNNE fr- CARY' GRANT J,- 3 - . a tiiiU m "(Continued from page 1 ) as possible, to hold and conduct such meetings. - The Commonwealth resolution asserts the federation "is not pri marily Interested In the problems of agriculture, intends to select political office " nominees and hopes by their election to domin ate . public offices, whereas the grange ' constitution and by-laws forbid the Tatter organization from fostering candidacies ' for political office. .; . , : .Warning that "various farm or ganizations of Oregon are being solicited , to select and send dele gates to the announced coming convention of aaid ' Common wealth federation" In Portland December 18 and 19, the reso lution - maintains : that "the grange of Oregon has already suffered materially by permitting itself to become involved In non agricultural, controversial politi cal issues." Activities Flout Grange Principles "It is imperative and necessary that our state grange officials immediately take official action. warning and directing each sub ordinate grange In the state of Oregon to refuse to send any delegates, or in any manner to recognise the activities -of said Commonwealth federation, prior to such time as said political organisation has been officially endorsed and recognised by our state grange, in convention as sembled, and our constitution and by-laws amended so as to openly permit and sanction un limited, controversial, partisan politics, the resolution demand". Both resolutions purport to back up - the announced inten tions of an undisclosed group within the grange "to get the grange back for the farmers' by electing state officers whose in terests are primarily agricultural rather than political, one member of the Salem local arerred yes terday. : fading Schools Organize League (Continued from page 1) appropriate name sometime in the near tutirre, and expect to solicit the aid of the sports writers idVffee six towns. While Eugene was not repre sented at last night's meeting, au thorities there had already assent ed to the proposals set forth. The following representatives attend ed: Superintendent F. E. Fagan and Principal W. J. Maxwell of McMtnnrille; Principal J, Skin ner of, Tillamook: Coach Harold Dlmick of Oregon City; Coach Hub Tuttle and WV S. Botner of Corvallis; Principal Fred Wolf, Athletic Director Vern Gilmore and Coach Harold Hauk of Salem. "The league rulings and' sched ules go into effect in the forth coming basketball season. Noted Timnelman Of Cascades Dies PORTLAND, Not. 2J.-(flP-Rlchard Frederick Hoffmark, 54. director of one of the northwest's largest railroad engineering pro jects, died at Lincoln, Neb., today. Associated with. .Wood Bros., construction company at Lincoln five years, Hoffmark formerly waa vice-president of the A. Gathrie 'company here, and Great North ern's superintendent of construc tion for an eight-mils bore through the Cascade range near Scenic, Wash. An alumnus of Purdue univer sity and member of the American society of civil engineers, - the builder superintended tunnel con struction for the Cerro de Pasco Mining company of Peru in 1931. China Subject of Dakotan er The Dakota club will hold Its regular meeting In the parish hall of 1 St. ' Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday night, starting with a C:30 o'clock covered; dish dinner. A social hour and program will follow. Appearing on the program win be Watson Button in vocal selec tions; Warren Randall In humor ous readings and instrumental numbers by a stringed orchestra. William T. Rigby, who has re turned from a trip which took him to Japan, China and Russia, win relate some of his Interesting ex periences. All former residents of the Da kota are Invited to attend. Committee Selected Jot . 1938 Legion Convention PENDLETON, Nor. . 29-(ff)-C D. Frans has been elected president of a 193 S American Legion , convention commission, incorporated to handle affairs of an Oregon conclave here CepL 1, 2 and 3. Eight -other directors were named for the non-profit organization.. t -in Today and Wednesday A Great Picture Too'U Always Remember . , O - - T aneaK 1 : LisU vfr a- - .- , i . . -- - ' - v z . . 'if'1 .... : ) 1 : U 9hn Litel and Ann hheriOan in at the Elsinore theatre. On the ia "Mr. Boegs Step Oat,' Fox Breeders of Salem Area Plan Pelt Show for Tuesday, December 7 A local pelt show wfll be staged all day Tuesday, Decem ber 7, by the Salem unit of the Oregon Fox Breeders asso ciation, at the showrooms of the Otto Wilson garage, corner North Commercial and Center. The other three Oregon units, at Coquille, Eugene and Portland, will hold similar shows the same day, with the pelts Judged the best at the local shows to be taken to the state show in the public market at Portland December 9. Buyers will attend the Portland show, but the local units are large ly for benefit and education of the public. Forty' fox farms will make showings at the Salem show, with classes to be seen in full silver, light, medium and dark silvers, double scarf, two-pelt cape and the newest idea,' the four -pelt matched cape. This will be the first pelt show sponsored by the local unit. Is Charged to Pair (Continued from page 1) $112.28 on his person at the time. Parker was taken in the 400 block on Ferry street, and was in pos session of "$190.11. Police said they had no Idea how many of the checks were In circulation in Salem, but that one had been passed at Bloch'-s Golden Rule store, and that the man ten dering It had been positively iden tified as Taylor- The check there was also for the S3 2.50 amount. ; The checks, thought by police to have been stolen from the printing firm, were dated, both drawee (Taylor) and drawer (J. Bertelson) and the figures all written with Ink in longhand, and second-line figures raised with a check protector or writer pre sumably the one found in posses sion of the arrested men. Presence of women's wearing apparel in the suitcases found In the car of the arrested men would point to the presence of a woman in the case, police thought; eith er actually one of the "gang,' or someone the alleged forgers had enticed to cash, checks tor them. . Officers said that they had no donbt but that .the pair had piled their alleged trade far and wide, and that the local police station would be the recipient of many "wanted" calls from other locali ties. Manclioukuo Gets Italy Recognition ROME, Not. 2t.-A)-ItIy to day honored Its anti-communism pact with Japan by formal recog nition ef aCanchonkue, so-called independent empire Japan carved out of Chinese Manchuria In 1S32. ! The action legalized Italy's vir tual recognition of Manchoukuo laat January, a month, after Japan had accorded de facto recognition to the Italian eonfuest of Ethi opia. . , . I- . v- L Italy announced the step in" a cable from Count Caleazzo Clano. foreign minister, to ; Japanese Foreign Minister Kokl Hirota: I am happy to inform your excellency, this i government has decided to -give formal Teeognl tlon to Manchoukuo and to In stall a legation 1q that aUte.- A second message was sent to the Manchoukuo foreign minis ter by Clano with best Fishes for the future "in the moment of commencement of regular rela tions between oar two countries." SutpecP Investigated in , Knife Death at Coburg EUGENE. Nov. 29 -iffi- Police Investigated today the stabbing of Wilbur Johnson, near Coburg, Johnson died Sunday. A .. man whom officers - alleged Johnson had accused was released on ball and District" Attorney L.. L. Ray said he did net know whether charges would be filed. , . William Powell -.Lnlse Ralaer The Emperor's Candlesticks 40c Paperhanging John Boles Doris Nolan MAs Good As Bfarrted' : " , ,' las leet the Boy Friend" with David Carlyle Carol Hughes - "Alcatraz Island' opening Thursday same program will be Stnart Erwln AFL Blocks all Plans for Peace (Continued from page 1) women and children will hare to go without food and toys. I tell you, gentlemen, we must not wait longer. This thing must be solved now." H. B. Yanduzer, president of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber com pany, renewed a request for an election among his employes, as serting he did not feel there had been "a proper expression at our plant as to who is the. proper bargaining agency." He referred to a previous designation of the CIO by the labor board following a hear ing. Governor Martin and Mayor Carson denied a statement by a CIO official that they would abolish the labor relations law. The ... act doesn't cover the point at all.' the governor said. "It did not anticipate la bor men falling out." Hope conceded in a statement that the board was powerless to force a settlement, but said elections would be held If all parties ; would abide by the re sult. - J - He said the board would not encroach on the power of local authorities to act, but warned that such action ' could not in terfere with the rights of the workers to affiliate with the un ion of their choice. Warning Stresses Open Door Policy (Continued from page 1) east and southeast of Nanking, China's almost deserted capital. Far to the south the desperate Chinese right wing stalled Japan ese progress from Hangchow bay. On the north the Klangyln forts were stubbornly held, although outflanked and threatened with momentary capture. But elsewhere the story was of almost unimpeded Japanese prog ress. Klangyln City not the forts -Wntsin and Ihlng had fallen to Japanese columns which moved on westward into' the heart of China. Canadian Mission Work to Be Topic Rev. L. M. Stephens, for seren years a missionary worker " ia Canada and the United States, will present lantern slides de picting this work tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the WCTU hall, South Commercial and Terry streets. The--portion covered tonight will be the eastern half of Canada. Rer. Stephens win show the missionary field work from Wln ainec - westward In. h.Is lecture Saturday night- He is speaking 1 each night this week, except Fri day, at the hall, under auspices' of the Christian and Missionary alliance. Wednesday and Thursday Two Big Hits! 3t MX And 2nd Hit BOB STEELE Arizona Gunfijrhters" Last Times Today SCxs&ry gams -ttSSm. MaclAKE W'r-rT' . SaaaaaMaiaJSy' -f f ft mtmmm mwn mmn w mmmt tmn. TV ' And . (Continued from page 1) . " up to March 31, 1938. the date on which an agreement now ex isting between several restau rants and the Culinary alliance will expire, f After predicting arbitration would be accepted by both sides. Commissioner Gram con ferred with local labor leaders Saturday nifeht and with Presi dent Chatas tor the restaurant men Sunday night. Deliveries Resumed At All Restaurants Pickets were withdrawn by the Culinary workers yesterday in accordance with the agree ment and regular motor freight deliveries to the two restaurants formerly picketed were resumed. The first two arbiters to be named will hare two weeks' time within which to agree on the third member, C. A. Chambers, Culinary workers' business agent, understands, he said yesterday afternoon. If they are unable to agree. Governor Charles Martin will name the third man. as suggested last, week j by Com missioner Gram, according to Mr. Chatas. The arbitration agreement leaves for determination by other means the question of whether oy not the restaurant operators shall sign closed shop agreements with' the Culinary union. Au election among employes, such as msy be conducted under the t Wagner labor relations act, may be resorted to at 'a later date to settle this issue. Commissioner Gram is. ex pected to return to Salem early today from Portland where he spent yesterday assisting In ef forts to settle the sawmill employer-employe dispute. N. Santiam Road Delegation Going A committee representing the county court and the Salem cham ber of commerce will appear be fore the Joint meeting of the state highway commission, the bureau of public roads and the forest service officials in Port land today to urge appropriations for completing the North Santiam highway. Harry N. Crain will be Spokesman for the Marion county delegation and will urge allot ment of funds for this road. Money is needed for surfacing the road above Detroit and tor build ing a new road between Gates and Detroit. It was reported yesterday that the officials were disposed to put all the money' available on the Santiam highways -on the South Santiam. -to finish the clearing and grading of three miles at the top of Seven Mile hill, and then to allot a similar amount to the North Santiam In 1939. The Marion -county committee will urge a continuation of the former practice of equal division of the funds on the two roads. HURRY ! ! ! HURRY II HURRY! Last Day for a GREAT STAGE BAM GRAND . Bench ef Performers, DWELL Guy! ft AND K1S FAMOUS V )a road show ViTHJWSTAJUl Don't Miss the farewell Performance NOW It Can Be Told! The TRUTH About ! Carl Taylor's DEATH The i -SADISTIC Rites of the penJtentee See HQ LiEUcS av j I J . f j A Locally. No One Owaed i ler Jl 1 10 Tears r Theatre Wfll Be Always .j, . Admitted. Moderately TJaaccom - Priced ' - pa nied l! sacoia, Fla. v - The men and the bases from "Renfrew of the lonnted