Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon Tuesday Morning, April 22. 1941
PAGE TWO
Noted Plane Designer Refutes
Lindbergh on Dangers 01 lib
Seversky Asserts America Vulnerable
to Eventual Air Attack by Ships
Able to Cruise 25,000 Miles
NEW YORK, April ?l-W-Aviation Designer Alexander P.
de Seversky envisioned today military aircraft with a range of
25,000 miles and asserted an eventual air attack on America was
a practical possibility.
Answering Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who in his recent let
ter to Americans' asserted an at
tack upon the United States by a
foreign power was "out .of the
question," Major de Seversky
wrote in the May American Mer
cury: I contend that those who
deny the practical possibility of
an eventnal air attack on
America are lulling: the Ameri
can people into a false sense of
safety as dangerous as the
'Macinot line mentality' that cost
France its independence.
"Colonel Lindbergh, so well
aware of what wishful thinking;
in such matters has done to
European nations, should be the
last one to Join in the lullaby."
With the continual extension of
bombers' flying range, the Amer
ican continent would be as vul
nerable to attack, de Seversky
said, as the British Isles.
He said craft with a 25,000-mile
range seemed "wholly realistic"
in five years at the most.
"That will mean, he said,
"that no nation and no part of
any nation will be immune from
direct attack from any part of
the world. And lent; before
that, the Atlantic, then the Pa
cific, will fall under the domi
nation of one air power or an
other, in total disregard f re
spective naval strengths. There
will be do genuine 'defense'
arainst it except in the air.
Oceans will be Just so many
Skagerraks."
De Seversky, who commanded
the Russian imperial pursuits in
the Baltic sea in the World war,
said that he felt Britain, if given
full material backing of this
country, "has only a minor chance
of not winning."
Council Delays
Milk Action
(Continued From Page 1)
of the year, was again put over
when it was found that amend
ments suggested by the health and
sanitation committee had not been
prepared in proper form.
Appraisers appointed by the Sa
lem Realty, board to appraise
property which would be needed
for improvement of the Kings Val-'
ley-Independence-Salem entrance
Into the city reported that the val
ue of nine parcels oif property in
volved is $5897.50.
The appraisals were:
Thomas Scott property, $1300;
J. B. Bressler, $167.50; Jacob
Schindler, $2700; Ernest Schind
ler, $600; Spaulding Logging com
pany, $25; state land board, $100;
E. V. and Alda Geer. $100; Anna
Grettinger, $500, and John Hoff
meyer, $405.
The council granted a re
quest of the Valley Oil com
pany to Increase the space it
leases at the foot of Chemeketa
street for service to tow boats
.from 20 feet to 5 feet. The
.company plans installation of
an S000 gallon diesel oil tank
In the Willamette river bank.
. Resolutions were adopted for
paving of Jefferson street be-
Fifth street between Highland and 1
Spruce streets, and Academy ,
street between airgrounds road
and Myrtle avenue.
The council approved a resolu
tion transferring $400 from the
emergency fund to the band con
cert, fund to add to $600 already
budgeted.
A hearing was set for 8:30
a. m. May 5 on proposed con
demnation of a barn half a
block west of North 21st street
between State and Court streets.
' The building regulations com
mittee reported that it had given
the Wade estate until July 1 to
remove old buildings in the 600
block on North Liberty street
before condemnation proceedings
are started.
Speaker Denies
Nazi Leanings
At "War" Meet
The time has come not only to
write your congressman but your
president as well to remind him
that his campaign promises to
keep this nation out of war are
his contract with the American
people," urged Dellmore Lessard.
It Portland, speaking at Bush school
Monday night. Approximately 60
- persons gathered to hear Lessard,
former senator from Multnomah
county, deliver the address pre
liminary, to organization of a
chapter of America First. In Sa
lem, s '-.."1-'
- ' Accusations of :haz 'tendencies
In the organization were denied
by the r speaker, who; named
among its officers, directors and
- sponsors 5 a former high-ranking
- official In the US army, present
RiUocaL political and literary
leaierf ' mad former President
Herbert "Hoover, Not opposed to
aid to England, his organization
Is Interested in seeing that this
country receives some indication
that it will be paid for its invest
ments in this war, he said.
Greeks Cover
Albion Troops
Allied Disaster Seen
as Germans Drive to
South; Near Athens
(Continued From Page 1)
to save the remnants of the Brit
ish Balkan expeditionary force
apparently intent on re-crossing
the Mediterranean back to North
Africa.
Thermopylae, a pass from one
to three miles wide in a moun
tain chain at the southern end
of the Thessaly plains, has
been the scene of many epic
struggles, notably when King
Leonidas and his out-numbered
Spartans were cut down to
the last man by the Persian
invaders in 4S0 B. C.
, The British army will suffer
the same fate, the Germans as
sert. And at home the British
public was prepared for news
of such a disaster.
"Rough handling" of the nazi
mechanized units by hard-fighting
Australian rear guards was
said by the British to have slow
ed the Germans and enabled the
bulk of the British-Greek eastern
army to take up new positions.
But In western Greece be
yond the Find s mountain
range near the Albanian fron
tier, the Italians reported
roughly 15f,00t men were
threatened with annihilation or
capture by axis legions.
The Germans, who have said
all along that the British were
planning to desert the Greeks in
"another Dunkerque," reported
that five full British, transports
totalng 23,000 tons were sunk
near Ewoia, the island strip com
posing southern Greece on the
Aegean seaboard. These ships
were headed for Crete, the British-Greek
island base puth of
the mainland, the Germans said.
The British said their with
drawals in Greece were accom
plished with heavy losses to the
Germans and light casualties for
themselves.
Emmanuel Tsouderos, Greek
economist and public leader
who was elevated to the pre
miership Monday following the
suicide last Friday of Premier
Alexandros K oris is, declared
his nation would keep on fight
ing "until the Balkans ar
cleared of those who led the
infamous campaign against us."
British assistance was praised
by Tsouderos and attention also
was called to US aid. "Behind us,"
he said, "we also have the assist
ance of the United States, from
whose great humanitarian prin
ciples mankind will benefit."
But many realistic Britons in
London apparently already had
given up hope of retaining the
only continental toehold obtained
Se H. tro"t JIom dunkerque.
'" LllZ ' . Qe
. wact.: uucb jiui mean
we've lost the war not by a long
shot."
They took grain of encour
agement from the fact that axis
forces driving ttrtn north
Africa had been stalled at Sa
lum. Egyptian outpost near the
Libyan border; that other Brit
ish units still were holding out
at besieged Tobrak to the west,
and that great reinforcements
could be rushed from Italian
East Africa as soon as the Ital
ian army was broken In Ethi
opia. The defense of the Suez canal
and the Iraq oil fields, London
editorialists pointed out, was of
far more importance than the
Balkans.
The landing of British troops in
Iraq caused loud protest in Berlin.
In north Africa the RAF re
ported its airmen strewed bombs
up and down the axis-held coast
line in weekend assaults.
A British attempt to land men
at Bardia, a port between the be
sieged forces at Tobruk and the
axis salient at Salum, failed and
those landing were captured, the
Italian high command announced.
The Duke d'Aosta, Italian com
mander in Ethiopia, rejected a
British demand for unconditional
surrender of his troops in order
to insure' the protection of Italian
civilians.
Salmon Escapement at
Bonneville Sets Mark
- ASTORIA, Ore, April 2l.(P
Officials said .today that early
spring salmon escapement through
Bonneville . dam counting - gates
April 18 set a new record for the
spring run. i .- . .
A total of 2342 chinooks were
counted through, compared with
1308 a year ago and 1535 on April
16V 1939.1 April 15. for the past
three , years, has seen the heaviest
escapement of salmon In the
spring season.
Planes Like
Planes like the Donglas B-l (above) are only the beginning of larger
types that will have a range of ultimately 25,t miles, according to
Alexander T. de Seversky, noted aviation designer. This monster,
according to present day standards, was ballt by the Donglas Air
craft company for the US army air corps, and la now nnder going
final inspection and ground cheek. It is the largest airplane ever
Big Brother
Farm Founder
To Speak
Leslie Methodist Laymen's asso
ciation will meet at the church to
night at 6:30 for a no-host supper
and program with Chester A.
Lyon, Portland, founder nd di
rector of the Big Brother Farm for
Boys and Girls at Lebanon, as
principal speaker. His subject is
"Dividends on Investments, or Are
You Getting Good Returns on
Your Life?"
Former Big Brother Farm boys,
now krown, to appear on the pro
gram will include Ernest Burgard,
Portland, connected with the Hon
eyman Hardware company; Lloyd
Beatty, Portland, Bank of Califor
nia; Bill Schmitz, Salem, repre
sentative of the Catholic Sentinel;
Don Douris, Salem, and Harold
Douris, Salem, linotype operator
at The Oregon Statesman and
president of the Leslie Methodist
Laymen's association.
In charge of arrangements for
the program and supper are G. O.
Boyce, George Hall, Warren Ber
telson and George Warman.
d d 1 1 1 o 8
... in I fc Neu
PLEASANT HILL, La.-V
Three times recently, Haywood
Stevens, 32, told a friend he had
dreamed he would be killed by his
new tractor.
Shortly after his latest dream,
Stevens started the tractor across
a bridge. The bridge gave way
and the tractor fell on him, inflict
ing fatal injuries.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(;p-Wil-lie
Bell was wiser and sadder.
Needing cash, he sold for $16
a prized pistol.
But as he pocketed the money,
he heard a command from the
purchaser and turned to find him
self looking down the barrel of the
gun.
Willie forked over the $16 and
the pistol purchaser moved on.
HELENA, Mont. (iTV A Phila
delphian applying for a marriage
license gave Deputy County Clerk
Rae Q. Smith a five dollar bill.
The man refused three silver dol
lars as change, saying "Give me
paper money." ; ,
Leaning across the counter,
Smith advised: "Out here a man
isn't dressed until he has five dol
lars in silver in his pocket.'
The Philadelphia swept up the
cartwheels and departed.
SPRINGFIELD, DL-WVAbra-ham
Lincoln's pay checks for
services as an Illinois legislator
have been found among yellowed,
century-old statehouse files and
will be turned over to the state
historical library, State Auditor
Arthur C Lueder declared. ;
The old salary warrants en
dorsed by A. Lincoln," vouchers
for funds-paid to Stephen A.
Douglas and other documents of
historical value were found. ; P
In his four terms in the general
assembly, Lincoln drew 16 war
rants, totaling $1950, in salary and
expenses. He served in the house
from 1834 to 1841.
BALTIMORE - .(A'- Losing a
taxicab race to a hospital, Mrs.
Grace Doering, 28, gave birth to
a daughter the other night in the
cab. V : ;
The Doerings took it calmly
three years ago her third child
was born during a taxicab dash
to a ' different hospitaL t
This Could Fly to
.I'V--
la One Eai . .
Paul Hauser'a Column
(Continued From Page 1)
front of Capitol theatre. That is
alL"
Just then Car No. 1 came
screeching to a halt alongside
the supposedly endangered Car
No. 2 and it took the best ora
tory of City Attorney Lawrence
Brown and Alderman Tom
Armstrong to convince the pa
trolman in Car No. 2 that they
weren't suspicious characters,
bat only a couple of boys play
Jng they were anti-aircraft spot
ters. HEAT TODAY. GONE
TOMORROW
ONEONTA, N Y, April 21-(yP)-A
91 -degree temperature yester
day provided this Susquehanna
valley city with its hottest April
day on record.
Today it snowed.
Church Meet
Starts Today
Christian churches of the Will
amette district will hold their an
nual spring convention in Salem
today. The local First Christian
church will be host The Willam
ette district comprises the coun
ties of Benton, Lincoln, Linn,
Marion, Polk, Tillamook and Yam
hill, and includes more than 35
separate congregations.
The program will begin at 10
a. m. and run throughout the day
and evening. Main addresses will
be given by Rev. A. C. Bates,
Klamath Falls, president of the
Oregon State Missionary board.
Rev. C. F. Swander, general sec
retary of state missions and direc-
) tor of Christian education; Rev.
Walter L. Myers, field represen
tative of state Christian Endeavor
and northwest representative of
the National Benevolent associa
tion of the Christian churches.
Rev. D. W. Daniels, pastor at
Tillamook, Rev. James Osborne,
pastor at McMinnville, Rev. Teddy
W. Leavitt, pastor at . EUensberg,
Wash., and Rev. Guy L. Drill, pas
tor of the local church.
Special musical numbers will be
provided by the visiting churches.
There will be a fellowship lunch
eon at noon and an evening of
the old-fashioned camp-meeting
style. Sessions are open to the
public.
Men Leave for
Navy School
Four men who enlisted in the
US navy have left for San Diego
for an eight weeks training course
before being sent aboard one of
the ships of the Pacific fleet in one
of the 55 trade schools operated by
the navy, according to Chief Quar
termaster Robert B. Fallon.
They axe John Franklin Dierks,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand P.
Dierks; Kenneth Edward Culver,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Culver;
Ralph Eugene Cox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Santford R. Cox, all of Sa
lem, and Thaddeus Eggleston, Sil
verton. Salem Architect to
Speak at Conclave
George Otten ' of Salem, land
scape architect for the state high
way department, is to speak May
9 at Corvallis at the . third, annual
Garden festival.
Joel MeCrea Lew Ayres
in "Foreign - la
Corre- ; "Dr. Kildare '
spondent" Goc Home' ,
1 . 'i
Europe and Back Without Halt
4. -
IrrifiniiriaVitrmirii
built. It has a useful load of 28 tons and a range of 7758 non-stop miles.
With a fael capacity of 11.008 gallons, it can fly from Loo Anreles to
London and back to New York. A
as a troop transport 125 men. Its wings measnro 212 feet front tip to
tin. Four motors totaling S090 horsepower will drive the craft in
excess of 208 miles per hour.
Rural Schools
To Give Music
Fete Friday
Student assemblies occupy the
forefront at most Salem schools
this week, concluding Friday
afternoon with the Marion county
rural schools' music festival in the
senior high school auditorium.
Other activities, according to
the schedule released by SupL
Frank B. Bennett's office. Include:
Tuesday: 9:30 a. m., Highland
school fourth grade presents play,
"Color Fairies"; 3 p. m, "Robin
Hood" at senior high school.
Wednesday: 2:30 p. m., "Color
Fairies"; 6:30 p. m., Tri-Y ban
quet at senior high school
Thursday: 9 a. m., assemblies
at Englewood and McKinley
schools.
Friday: 1 p. m., assembly in
charge of Miss Gilles' room at
Richmond school, assembly in
charge of Miss Williams' room at
Grant school, assembly in charge
of sixth grade at Washington
school.
Vik Nine Plays
Corvallis Here
Corvallis' Spartans, the only
club to defeat them so far, meets
the Salem high Viks in -a return
game at George E. Waters park
this afternoon at 3:30.
Southpaw Clay Patterson, un
defeated this season, probably will
start on the mound for the Salem
preppers.
Today's tiff is the first of four
this week for the Viks, who play
Milwaukee here Wednesday, the
OSC rooks at Corvallis Friday and
the Rooks here Saturday.
Call Board
ELSINOKE
Today Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney
In "Men of Boys Town." Edmund
Lowe, Una Merkel in "Double Date."
Thursday Clark Gable. Vivien Leigh
In "Gone With the Wind."
GRAND
Today Alice Faye. Don Ameche. Car
men Miranda in "That Niaht In Rio."
Wednesday Sidney Toler in "Dead
Men Tell." Cesar Romero la Rid
on, Vaquero."
Saturday John Loder. Nancy Kelly In
"Scotland Yard."
CAPITOL
Today James Cagnejr, Olivia deHavil
Und tn "Strawberry Blonde." George
Brent. Ann Sheridan in "Honeymoon
for Three."
Wednesday Brian Ahem. Kay Fran
in "The Man Who liost Himaelf."
cis in "The Man Who Lost Himaelf."
the Rio Grande."
Saturday Joan Blond ell. Dick Powell
In "Model Wife." Jack Holt. Mar
Jorie Reynolds in "The Groat
Swindle."
STATE
Today Robert Taylor. Ruth Hussey,
Waiter Pidgeon in "Flight Com
mand." Gail Patrick. Ian Hunter,
Jackie Cooper in "Gallant Sons."
Thursday Claudetto Colbert, Ray Mil
land in "Arise My Lore." Bill Boyd.
Russell Hayden in "Doomed Cara
van." Saturday midnight G a r y Cooper,
Pauletto Goddard in Northwest
Mounted Police."
LIBERTY
Today James Cagney, Pat O'Brien in
"The Fighting 60th." Dennis Mor
gan. Gloria Dickson la "Ho Place So
Wednesday John Payne. Jan Wr
man in "Kid Nightingale." Wayne
. Morris, Rosemary Lano in "Return
of Dr. X."
Friday Bob Livingston te - "Range
Busters." Joel McCrea. Brenda Mar
shall tn "Espionage Agent."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Joel McCrea. Laralne Day la
"Foreign Correspondent." Lew Ayroa,
Lionel Barrymore in "Dr. KikLare
Goes Home."
Thursday W. C Fields in "The Bank
Dick." Roy Rogers, George Hayes tn
"Colorado.6
I 1
basis crow off 18 men. it eoald carry
Lato Sports
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-)
Louis "Kid" Cocoa, Puerto Rican
welterweight, spent nine rounds
Monday night "softening" Joe
Sutka of Detroit, then tagged him
for a knockout in one minute 10
seconds of the tenth. Sutka
weighed 1534, Cocoa, 150.
EUGENE, Ore, April 21-P)-
The University of Oregon fresh
man tennis team defeated Eugene
high school Monday, 7 to 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21-
(vP Vera Bybee, aggressive Og
den, Utah, lightweight, knocked
out Al Spina of Portland, Ore.,
in the second round of a sched
uled ten-round bout Monday
night at Coliseum bowl.
Private Wins
Rifle Title
FORT STEVENS, April 21 Pvt.
1st Class Lyle F. Collver, Battery
F, Marshfield, has been named
"champ of rifle-slinsers" after
emerging victorious from a field
composed of platoon winners from
all the batteries of the 249th Coast
Artillery in the first of a series of
competitive rifle drills, known in
army terminology as "Drill
Downs."
Competition was by elimination
first among the platoons of the
units and then among the winners
from each battery. As an incen
tive to preciseness in the manual
of arms, passes were given to the
platoon winners good ' from re
treat, Friday evening, until rev
eille Monday. A total of 16 passes
were issued.
Those winning from Salem units
were: Sergeant Quentin C. Rueck
er, Battery G, First platoon; Pri
vate First Class Paul" C. Rodgers,
Battery G, Second platoon;- Pri
vate Bernard J. Ridden, Battery
G, Third platoon; Corporal
Charles J. Zerzan, Headquarters
battery, First platoon; Corporal
Clarence W. Williams, Headquar
ters battery. Second platoon; Cor
poral Robert D. Lindstrom. Head
quarters battery. Second battalion.
Police Report
March Arrests
Thirty-two of the 1490 arrests
by state police for traffic law vio
lations during March involved
drunken drivers, Charles P. Pray,
superintendent of state police, has
reported to Governor Charles A.
Sprague.
Fines resulting from arrests in
the traffic law enforcement divi
sion aggregated $8911.
There were 214 arrests in the
general law enforcement divi
sion with fines of $2024.75. Other
arrests included 114 in the game
code division and 12 in the com
mercial fisheries code division.
The state police received 321
complaints and 252 were classi
fied as cleared.
aUbert ' Xnth
Taylor v Haney
Walter Fidgeon
it
Time: 233- 8.40
2NDmT-a
Gall
Patrick
Jackie
Cooper
Time: 1:00, 0, 7:00, 10:25
MICKEY MOUSE
CARTOON
FR Intervent3s
In Goal Strike
'- : - V " - - . .
Says Production Must
Resume in Interests
of, US Defense
(Continued From Page-1)
day in all mines compared with
the previous $5 In the north and
$5.60 in the south. Northern mine
owners agreed, but southern op
erators countered with an offer
of a 11 per cent increase, then
withdrew from general negotia
tions In New York. The southern
ers offered to open negotiations in
v WASHINGTON. April 21-&P)
Secretary of Labor Perkins
,1s. having few labor trovbles
in herewn department, -
A local of the United Fed
eral Workers of America (CIO)
has written her an open letter
contending that many promo
tions In the department are
based on 'personal er political
favoritisan.M
- "Cqaally serious. it added,
"has been the fail ore to accord
to year, employes the prompt
redress . of . their grievances
through collective bargaining- tn
good faith. - - .
Washington for a separate con
tract covering their mines, but
John I Lewis, UMW president,
demanded that they reenter the
New York negotiations. He re
fused to agree to reopening of
northern mines until contracts
were gained covering all mines.
The strike, situation continued
to claim much attention in con
gress. Testifying before a senate
committee, Sidney Hillman, as
sociate director of the office of
production management, ex
pressed belief no new legislation
was needed.
Leaving; the coal anlnlag shot
town out of aeeomnt. only lS.eOO
workers are on strike, he said,
la indostries concerned with de
fense production, and an "era
of even creator collaboration
between management anal la
bor .appears tn prospect.
In the house, meantime. Rep.
Cox (D-Ga), an advocate of some
restriction on strikes in defense
industries, asserted that private
ownership had been placed at tha
"mercy of government bureau
crats and unionist dictators." It
was time,' he declared, for con
gress to "strike the shackles' from
industry.
A show of house sentiment on
the question of restricting strikes
may come this week. Rep. Vinson
(D-Ga) is seeking to bring up on
Thursday his bill to require 25
days wait between notice of in
tention to strike and the effective
date. .
There were reports of disorder
during the day at one struck plant.
This was at the Bethlehem Steel
company's Alameda plant in Oak
land, Calif.
PITTSBURGH, April X-Xt-An
agreement calling for a flat wage
increase of eight cents an hour for
all hourly-paid employes in five
plants of the Aluminum company
of America was reached shortly
before midnight Monday night
between representative of the
company and the CIO-Aluminum
Workers of America.
Harney County Court
House Contract Let
BURNS, Ore, Aprl 21 A.
Ritchie & Co., of Baker, Monday
were awarded the contract for
construction of Harney county's
new courthouse. The bid was
$63,066.
Construction work will be
started on May 1 on the rein
forced concrete, brick-faced struc
ture. John Schneider of Portland
was the architect
SOS GOOD SEATS. 2c
LAST TIMES TON1TE
. James Cagney v
Olivia Delia vill and .
Strawberry
Blonde"
rims
Ann Sheridan
George Brent
"Honeymoon v
for Three"
Also Serial.
"SKY RAIDERS"
8TASTS WED. - 2 HITS
And they'll have you goofy
from giggling and guffawing
at the comedy sensation of
the year!
COMPANION FEATURE
Elating Border
Adventure - ,
TTM HOLT la
"ALONG THE RIO.
GRANDE-
"Somebody is
going to get
$
for naming
my baby sister?
lit may be YOU
; W , . ' . t.r
More on Page 9
Schools Given
High Rating
At' Music Fete
Silverton and Molalla high
school musicians received high
ratings in the northwest Oregon
music festival and contest at New
berg on Friday and Saturday. It
was learned here Monday. About
1500 students participated.
Competing against a' set stand
ard, excellent ratings were won by
Don Renwich, comet seniort; Jim
Nelson, French horn, and Russell
Christenson, sousaphone, all of
Silverton. The former -two may
nter the national regional competition-festival
at Tacoma on May
16 and 17.
Rating of good was given Mjcrd
is Rogan, girls low voice; .Jean
Park and Doris Schafer, girls
high voice senior, and the class
B mixed chorus, all of Canby.
Piano and marimba phone ad
judicator was Miss Frances Vlr
ginie Melton, Salem music teach
er. Reelected vocal chairman was
Miss Fay Spark rf Salem, direct
or of Canby high school music,
whose entries won more top rat
ings than any other school.
Perfection Team
Whips Portland
The Perfection alleys bowling
team defeated the Portland Cen
tral alleys, 2756 to 2711. here
Sunday.
Hi Haman bowled a 677 series
to top the capital city pinmen.
Others: McCarroll 537, Murdock
479, Kertson 509, Kitchen 553.
TODAY and WED. - 2 HITS
ALL. NEW!
M-G-Ms unforgettable se
quel to the never-to-be-forgotten
-BOYS TOWN"!
wax
:voMaaVsSs:
Companion Feature
"DOUBLE DATE
Edmund Lowe, Una Merkel
FREE
To the
Ladies
Wednesday Night
Constance Bennett
COSMETICS
t
J
COMING THURSDAY j
Return by Popular Demand
3 Days Only -
Continuous From 12 Noon
Doors Open lliSt A. M.
Show Starts 12 - 4:lt - tJf
Mill Wl)
Mat. 40c
Kiddies 25c
Ere. 55e
100
frit A