Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFOIiD MAIL TETBUOT. irEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY. 30, '1932.
PAGE
i
TTTREK
Local and
Nirrlgan Here Oene Narrlgan of
Seattle, Mil-know in Mcdlord, is
pending the week-end here.
Table Rock Visitors Mr. and Mr.
J. M. Dodge end eon, Steven, end
daughter, Dorothy, epent yesterday
In the Table Rock district, visiting
relative end friends.
a
Stops En Route North Richard Law
wae a week-end visitor In Medford,
having stopped en route from Cali
fornia to Portland for a short stay
with his slater, Rena Collie.
Reciater tn Portland According to
the Morning Oregonlan, Oharlea P.
Ferguson of thle city Is registered at
the Congress, and E. F. Lane, also of
Afedford Is a guest at the New Heath
Jkin in Portland.
Guests from Wstance-Among those
stopping at local hotels from distant
points are W. B. Barton of Fort
Smith, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Grad
lnger and daughter of Minneapolis,
and A. J. Barter of Vancouver, B. 0.
Washington Guests Al Armond
and W. H. Dozlere of Spokane regis
tered yesterday at local hotels. Oth
ers stopping here from the northern
atate were Gaylord Adams and David
L. Bunch of Seattle.
Visits Daughter" A. B. Glbbard, es
alstant postmaster at Salem, Is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Howard
W. Persons of 818 Haven street. Mr.
Glbbard plans to remain here until
Tuesday or Wednesday, having arrived
Friday.
leave this Evening Frank D. Mad
ison and party of San Francisco, who
epent the week-end at the Madison
cabin on Rogue river, are expected to
leave here thla evening for the south
In their special car "Chalons" on the
Shasta.
V ...
, Here from School Among the Uni
versity of Oregon students spending
the week-end In Medford are Robert
S.eeter, eon of Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Sleeter. and Thomas and Robert Em
mens, sons of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Em
mens. ...
Commissioners Visit Leslie M.
Scott and Carl W. Waehburne and
Mrs. Washburne visited here briefly
Sunday enroute to Klamath Falls af
ter attending dedication of the new
Rogue river bridge at Gold Beach.
Scott and Washburne are members
of the state highway commission.
Many from Portland Hotel guests
registered from the state metropolis
are W. E. Thompson, H. D. Phillips,
Roy Frank, Alonzo Morrison, Edward
M. Schlalfer, J. T. Murphy, M. M.
Page. J. A. Cocker, A. L. BurelbacK,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gecter, H.Leam
lng, Lillian Learning and Blanche
Dyslnger.
. .
.r TT. . u nnum OThllft the
heavy rains of yesterday were greet
ed with Joy by many people of the
valley, farmers for once were Joining
vacation minded folk In voicing a
strenuous complaint. Those with hay
down, reported themselves no worso
off than those with hay standing, ex
plaining that the latter along with
considerable grain was knocked down
by the heavy showers.
Bear Sinters Registered from Cali
fornia, at hotels In the city are Mrs.
Elta Adams of Sausallto. Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Anderson of Treka. Eddie
Tompi-.ina and Mrs. Dora Tompkins
of Marysvllle, Ada Harlman of B&k
ersfleld. K. C. Allen of Burllngame.
Mrs. M. and Miss E. Harrington and
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Harrington of
Alameda, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Beck of
Corning. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brazel
of Sacramento, and the following
from Loa Angeles: Robert C. Forest
and party, R. A. Anderson. A. Shenk
er and family. Miss Oeorgia Coleman,
Miss Josephine McKlmm, Walter
Walterman, Clifford Rawson, Leonard
Vfomegga and W. E. Carey.
r ....
From State Points Registered
from points In the state other than
Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Dunn, Lydla L. Frlcke. Mrs. Becker.
W. Norton, E. Hewitt, Mrs. Irma Dix
on, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, C.
Shsw, Miss Catherine Gaylord snd
W. A. Arnold of Klamath Palls, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Cowley and Zedd Rey
nolds and family of Lakevlew, Wm. E.
Walsh and Marian Kardell of Marsh
fleld, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dalton of
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sar
gent of Union Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
M. V. Teaie of Myrtle Point, Charles
F. Hopkins of Roseburg, Lee Ragan
and E. M. Nickels of Eugene, and Mr.
and Mrs. K. L. Kestatn and son of
Coquille.
Housewives!
Essay, on the Superiority of
PIERCE'S
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
Should be submitted to the Tomato Essay Dept.,
Mail Tribune
Before June 4
Write Tours NOW and Win a Cash Prize
Personal
Congers Return Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Conger returned from Portland
where they have been attending the
convention of the Funeral Directors'
association of Oregon. Mr. Conger
was elected vice-president of the or
ganization. ....
Guests from Bay The San Fran
cisco residents whose names appear
on the hotel registers in Medford are
H. Miller. Mrs. A. B. Wlllet, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H.
Knight, R. A. Monroe. J. G. Johnson,
J. C. Calden. John and James Allan,
W. O. Fletcher, W. L. Bean. Dana L.
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. James, M.
Sioter and I. H. Hanner.
...
Clinic Thursday Mothers of chil
dren of p re-school age are asked to
keep In mind the cllnlo announced
for Thursday at the T. W. C. A. to be
in charge of Dr. C. I. Drummond.
Miss Blanche Runels. county health
nurse, and Miss Ruth Swanson, city
school nurse ; will assist him. Ap
pointments may be made" by calling
1359.
EIS
TAKENBY DEAJH
Clara Klme, wife of Kick Klme.
passed away at 10:30 today following
a gradual decline In health for the
past three years. Mrs, Klme was
horn In Clinton county, Missouri,
August 19, 18U7, and was aged 64
years.
She came west with her parents
In early life and settled at the head
of Williams creek, Josephine county,
where they Improved what is now
known as Cave Camp near Oregon
Caves. Thus she has resided In the
Rogue River valley and Medford for
the last 40 years and Is the last of
a family of seven children. Besides,
her husband, she leaves three chil
dren, Wilbur Klme, Gladys klme and
Harvey Klme. '
Arrangements are being made with
the Conger Funeral Parlors for ser
vices which will be nnounced later.
CALLED TO REST
Augusta R. Farlow, wife of T, L.
Parlow, long time residents of the
Lake Creek district, where she was
born August 31, 1883, passed away
at her home there late Saturday
at the age of 48 years.
Mrs. Farlow has resided In this
county continuously all her life and
leaves a wide circle of friends. She
was a member of the Lake Creek
Grange. Besides her husband, she
leaves five children, Myrtle Charley.
Elda Damon, Vlda Smith, Earl and
Fred Farlow, all residing In Jack
son county.
Funeral services will bo conducted
at .the Conger chapel at 2:30 Tues
day with Rev, Wm. B. Hamilton of
ficiating. Interment In Medford
cemetery.
Parts in Wings
Nearly Half of
Airplane's Total
CHICAGO (AP) The wings, seem
ingly the simplest structure of an
airplane, in reality are made up of
nearly half of the 153,000 parts
necessary to complete a modern
tri-motor air liner.
A count of parts In a trl -motor
operated on a coast-to -coast route
shows 140.000 parts exclusive of mo
tors. Of this number 85.485 parts
are standard rivets, bolts, screws
and nuts.
But there are 64,485 parts In this
plane that had to be made from
original drawings, and all parts must
have one or more inspections, though
the rivets are tested In lots by dip
ping in a solution which causes
them to turn black if of the re-,
quired duralumin alloy. j
-
Malay States Cut Tin
SINOAPORE. (AP) The . govern
ment of the Federated Malay States
has agreed to the latest proposal of
the international tin committee for
a cut of 87 per cent, or 30.000 tons a
year, in production of the metal.
1 j
Dry Slabs (1.00 per tier. You haul ,
'em. .Medford Fuel Co. j
SPAIN DEMANDS
IN
Serves Notice She Must Be
Among First Consulted in
Drafting Future Cove
nants Regarding Zone
MADRID. (AP) Spain, through
Jose Glral, minister of marine, has
announced that she must be among
the first consulted In whatever fu
ture covenants are signed among
world powers regarding the Medi
terranean. Senor Glral, who was a member
of the SpanlRh delegation to the dis
armament conference In Geneva, said
that a desire exists among France,
Italy and other powers ao formulate a
non-aggression Mediterranean pact.
"I believe this Is already being re
ferred to as the Mediterranean Lo
carno among the nations with Inter
ests In that sea," he said.
Better Navy Planned
"Spain," Glral added, "must be
among the principal signatories of
such a covenant because of her ex
tensive Interests In It.
The Spanish minister returned
from Geneva so that he could per
sonally defend his department's bud
get before Vie national assembly. In
final form It gives the navy some
$23,000,000 for 1932. The construc
tion program, although reduced from
1931, follows Ideas advanced In the
last days of the monarch, concentrat
ing on cruisers, destroyers and sub
marines. The budget debate served to crys
tallize sentiment for an efficient
navy, several deputies pointing out
that, while the republic's constitu
tion renounces war as a national
policy, It does not proscribe an ade
quate national defense.
The naval program. In fact. Is
closely allied to the policy which
Premier Manuel Azana, as minister
of war, Is following In modernizing
the army. He recently said that his
reductions In the numbers of officers
and other measures meant only the
discarding of "paper soldiers of the
monarchy" without Impairing fight
ing strength.
Repairs Battleships
Similarly Senor Glral scrapped four
gunboats, a cruiser and two destroy
ers, all obsolete, and used the money
thus saved to put Into tip-top con
dition the Jaime I and the Espana,
the nation's largest battleships.
Plan are being laid for a gala
naval review off Vigo. It will be the
first such affairs since Alfonso XIII
reviewed the fleet In September, 1030.
The premier Is also beginning to
talk about a large air force as a ne
cessity for the protection of Spain's
lengthy coast line. But he added:
"The least expensive plan I have
studied would cost e 7, 000 .000 in im
mediate expenditures, which is too
much for the country to bear at
present."
Powerful Drama Is
Craterian Feature
The most powerful picture of Its
kind ever presented on any local
screen is showing at the Fox Cra
terian today and tomorrow. It is
Howard Hughes' smashing splc
'Scarface." featuring Paul Muni. Ka
ren Morley, Ann Dvorak. Osgood
Perkins, George Raft and many
others of note.
"Scarface" Is a vivid indictment
of the gangster.- Never before has
Medford seen such a picture 1
There Is absolutely no attempt In
this terrific drama to gloss over or
"glory" the gangster. Rather, the
underworld hoodlum -killer Is held
BP
F1
We Feature Highest Quality At Lowest Prices
Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS
PiCiliCS . reLTLear' lb. lAC
i
Hamburger & Sausage Fresh Ground 2 lbs. 19c
Lamb Chops Ge 1932 M ik Fed - lb. 1 5c
Bacon Backs lb. 14c
We Have a Complete Line of Assorted Luncheon Meats and Pickles
Attention
Can Your
Free Delivery
M
75c
.uisjsjwsj in iiw. Z
up In his true light, and his elimi
nation and extinction is certain and
sure.
Paul Muni, noted for his great
portrayals In "The Valiant." "Seven
Faces' and other fine plays, Is the
central star. As "overlord" of gang
dom, he is a typical brutal, Mstlal
killer deserving of no sympathy, snd
getting none. Karen Morley and
Ann Dvorak, the "two girls tn the
case." depict their respective roles
perfectly.
Another attraction on this pro
gram Is the comedy "Pro and Cor."
. . , and It Is a scream of laughter
throughout. Madge DeLwaux also
entertains with a splendid piano
novelty selection.
Cohens and Kellys
In Holly Picture
California Is supposed to be the
Land of Sunshine. When "The Co
hens and Kellys In Hollywood," which
is appearing at the Holly theatre, was
being made at Universal City, It had
to leave all the characteristics of
Hollywood. Everyone In the world
knows that screen stars have bathing
pools. It was real Cohen and Kelly
luck to have the bathing scenes film
ed while Hollywood was having Its
"very unusual" snow storm this win
ter. A filter had to be used to elim
inate the snow from the scene, but
that did not help the seventy-five
girls who flitted about the pool Itself
in flimsy bathing suits.
POISON GAS KILLS
LIVER MORE, Cal, (AP) Poison
gas Is being used In Alameda county
to kill rodents. T. S. McGraw, In
charge of the work, has found It
better than poison grain.
The tdevice to kill ground squir
rels was developed by McGraw snd
Al Schmltt. They perfected a ma
chine which burns straw and sul
phur and forces poison gas Into the
ground. Tests proved It 9fl per cent
efficient, while grain Is from 40 to
60 per cent effective.
Twelve sacks of straw are used
as fuel, and the machine operates
at a capacity of 40 pounds of crude
BUlphur a day. Several lines of hose
are inserted in squirrel holes and
the gas pumped In after being gene
rated In a steel tank.
VICAR OF ROME BARS
ELECTRIC ALTAR LIGHT
BOMB (AP) TJae of electric
lights on altera In Rome churchea
has been prohibited by Cardinal
Marchettl Selvagglantl, vicar of the
city.
Electricity may be used for Illu
mination of the church itself, but
only candles are permissible on the
altars.
The orders do not apply to the
thousands of little shrines on street
corners and In private homes.
FLYING BIKE TESTED
BY
BERLIN (AP) A "flying bicycle"
appeared here recently and made sev
eral "air jumps."
Tho sail-plane pilot, Hans Rlchter,
attached two wings to his bicycle. By
hard-pedaling he managed to lift
himself and fly 60 yards.
The wings measure 30 feet between
tips. The constructor admitted that
hla "bicycle glider" needs steering
devices.
Housewives
Strawberries Now
300 (15-cup)
On Sale Tomorrow,
PESKY SQUIRRELS
Per Crate
8 A. M. 10 A. M. 2
PRESIDENT S WIFE
MANAGES FARM IN
RUSSIAN SYSTEM
'Comrade Kalinina' Has Re
sponsibility for Several
Thousand Acres Few
Co-Workers Know Identity
NOVOSIBIRSK, U. 8. S. Ft. (AP)
Out here In the upper reaches of
the Ob river basin, "Comrade Kail- j
nlna." wife of the nominal head of
the soviet union. Is engrossed In the
spring sowing on a larRe state farm,
a few miles from this Siberian capital.
Her husband, Michael Kalinin, Is
president of the central executive
committee at Moscow, an office which
woxild correspond to that of president
In other federated republics. That
would make her an official hostess
In Moscow, bit she has been on the
Job here since late January.
Many Acres In Farm
She manages several thousand acres
devoted chiefly to wheat and known,
in communist parlance, as a "state
grain factory."
Responsibility for the entire enter
prise rests on her stocky frame. She
must handle finances and account
ing, manage the labor, oversee all op
erations from plowing to reaping and
supervise the all-Important mechani
cal equipment of tractors and com
bines. She has assistants, or fore
men, In each branch, but the main
burden Is hers.
This spring her cares have been
Increased by a shortage of seed, due
to Inadequate transportation In all
regions as remote as this. But It la up
to her to see that somehow the situ
ation Is met so that the farm may
produce Its quota.
Dresses for Part
Wearing the long, felt over-boots
affected by all Russians In cold
weather, and attired in rough peas
ant clothing, including the tradition
al shawl wrapped around the head
and neck for warmth, she labors long
hours to see that the 1,000 men and
women under her keep pace with the
rapid tempo assigned the farm under
the five year plan.
Pew of her co-workers know her
true Identity or would care about It
If they did. In soviet Russia there
is no rank and only results count.
Besides, In their eyes "Comrade Kal
inina Is doing nothing unusual for
thousands of women are contributing
their efforts to socialist construction
and many of them manage farms.
The 48-year-old "Comrade Kali
nina" worked In a bottle factory be
fore the revolution. This, moreover,
Is her serond state farm as she
directed a similar enterprise near
Alma Ata, the town which used to
break Into news dispatches as the
exile home of Leon Trotzky.
Stamps Net Italy Profit
ROME (AP): One' of the few gov
ernment bureaus which, show no en
tries on the red side of the ledger is
a philatelic office selling Italian
stamps, new and old, to collectors.
Authenticity of each stamp is guar
anteed. Pensions Burden Hungary
BUDAPEST .(AP) The new Hun
garian budget reveals that 336,000 of
the 8,639,000 inhabitants of Hungary
draw government pensions.
STATE Theatre
Last Times Today
''UNDER EIGHTEEN" .
wltti Marian Marsh
Any Seat 1.1c
M
Crates
TUESDAY
Local Berries
and Very Choice
P. M. 4 P. M.
L
BREAKNECK PACE
(Continued from page one)
Arnold, favorite today, was on his
150th mile at the time of the crush, I
His wrecked car hung over the edge j
of the track.. He had broken all
spe ed way records f o r the dls ta nee ,
when the accident occurred.
Arnold, after trailing for the first
lap. had led the field from the start,
and was giving indications of break
ing all speed records at the time of
his crackup.
Neither Arnold nor his mechanic.
Spider Matlock of Chicago, was ser
iously hurt. Arnold's bride of a few
weeks rushed to the emergency hos
pital to comfort him. He asked for
a cigarette Just as quickly as surgeons
advised him ho was all In one piece.
He and his mechanic received only a
slight shaking up snd were unable to
explain how the accident occurred.
Arnold hit the wall in almost ex
actly the same spot that wrecked him
a year ago after he had led the race
for 405 miles and seemed .certain of
victory. That crash placed him In a
hospital for six months. Before to
day's crackup, Arnold had won 2.800
tn lap prizes.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 80 (AP)
Forty daring young drivers, with
nerves of steel, awaited the start of
the twentieth 600-mlle International
automobile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway today, with the pros
pect more than 130.000 spectators
would witness the depth defying bat
tle for prizes of 9100.000.
The race promised to be the fastest
and the most dangerous in the history
of the classic. Two men were killed
as the result of accidents In the qual
ifying tests and their survivors feared
for their lives In bouncing their cars
over the perilous a4 mile brick
course. With a moderate degree of
luck and favorable weather condi
tions, the winner of today's race fig
ured to break the track record of
101.13 miles per hour, established by
Peter DePaolo in 1925.
Expedition Gets
Midget Kangaroo
From Australia
ADELAIDE. Australia (AP) Dr.
H. .H. Flnlayson, of the Adelaide
university, has returniH fmm -n
expedition to the interior of Aua-
111,118 icn a mm get kangaroo, rarest
and least known marsupial of Aus
tralia. It was thought that this little
reddish-gray creature was extinct,
for It had not hn gmn f. on
yea-a. In 1843 the Gould expedition
ooiained tnrce specimens, the only
ones now In existence, and all three
are in the British Museum.
An effort will now be made to
obtain a mate for the little captive.
Oood grades of lumber at cull
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
T0NITE TOMORROW
DON'T MISS IT!
THEY'RE HERE AGAIN I
and they're funnier than im In
the picture thnt sweeps yon to the
heart nf movkland. hlta tta hot
nil hlfh spots, and amackl out
the irratent bunch of laugha erert
KELLYS
Al.o
MMbarry In AbytMtnl
Kartoon "Birth of Ja"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
EDMUND LOWE
FOR. THE rr
wmm.
fVILYN BRIN1
CONITAHCI
ii ; 'u. ''la.
ff : ;
r A S
1
Society and Clubs
Prlre Offered For
(ianlm Club Members
Increased Interest in gardening,
aroused by the flower show of last
week, is expected to bring about an
Increased membership In the Medford I
Oarden club, which soiors the an
nual showing of southern Oregon's
finest flowers, according to talk about
the citv. coming from various circles.
In connection with the anticipated
incrciuse, much of which was realized
during the show, where memberships
were accepted. N. S. Bennett has of
fered a prize of 15 worth of shrub
bery to the person bringing In the
largest number of members during
the next .two weeks.
Many ambitious home-lovers are ex
px'ted to enter the competition.
Strawberry Festival
Etent for Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon the annual
strawberry festival of the Bible class
of the Presbyterian church will be
held and an Invitation to attend Is
extended all members of the Y. W. C.
A. class. Mrs, R. II. Fields, who has
arranged the affair each year, will be
hostess again tomorrow afternoon.
Filter! a tn
At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Norrtwlck en
tertained at dinner Sunday, with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard w. Persons and fam
ily of this city as guests, and A. E.
Qlbbard of Salem. Mr. Glbbard Is the
guest here of his daughter, Mrs. Per
sons. l.tonn and Lnrite
Plan iala Evening
Wednesday evening will be a gala
one ror members of the local Lions
club and the Lady Lions. A picnic
supper will be served In Ashland park
at 6:30 o'clock. Dancing and swim
mlng will then be enjoyed at Twin
plunges.
Thimble Club Meets-"
At Samuels Home
The Thimble club of Chrysanthe
mum circle. No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will meet with Neighbor
Lottie Samuels, 1020 Queen Ann ave
nue, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Continuous TODAY
TERROR .
HIS WEAPON!
Godlea, lovtltn, brutal,
he foujhl hit turbulent way
up to tlie very pinnacle of
human power on a ladder oi
human nui9 ... only to be
challenged by a hell woman!
HOWARD HUGHES!
PAW. Mif fCf
ANN DVORAK .. f t WlJ I Nf V
OSGOOD PERKINS 4 A W V.
KAREN MORUy W
Mm w a m-m i T, tOT i i ALSO "
"f"3P )V I That Comiujjr Scream
f fyK l ' C0N"
VJ, "A sA.t'I MtnOB DK I.ASACX
Aw r t jT" I'm ,n ritno """"J
c ---I,,
mis,. tti... Iimt".m,:.i i. n
.FREAKS'
At Oeary ana lajrior me can rran
clico.lsltor AndaSaoFrandaoo'aflneat
hotel. Here, thote who appreciate an
environment of quiet li.ellneei are aurr
to be found men year era
traveler! returning to enjoy Ita
able atmoiphere. rortn
Cllft. phyiically one of
yet old with It
In the i
fr.
- -v
Out
to ec
roanag
the
the it met
perhaps
lire hotel
lecn floors all
decorated
nifirient room
a la carte service
Ihe diner a far flu
rlKO's mullitudi
hin-etrewn Bey. th
Oakland and Berkeley'
the hills on the opposlt
away. The view from liik trull
warvelous. a sedative to tirTid nerves,
delight to the jaundiced eye, a pick -
T. W. C. A. U I tile Class
To Told Lat Session
The lat meeting of the season for
the Y. W. C. A. Bible class will be
held Tuesday evening. May 31, at
7;30 o'clock. All members, who have
been attending during the season, are
requested to be present for the last
meeting. The Baptist Women's quar
tet will sing a special number and
the model of the tabernacle will be
displayed and explained.
All persons interested re Invited
and the class will be led as usual by
Mrs. E. N. Warner.
-Ifctptht
Missionary
(iroup to Met
The Ladies' missionary meeting of
the First Baptist church will be held
at the Car.ow home, 36 Laurel street,
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Reports
of the stato convention will be given
and a musical program. The commit
tee for the occasion will be composed
of Mrs. E. H. Ntedermeye;', Helen Law
ton and Dr. Eva Mains Carlow
Miss Webb's Sister
Visits Her Here
Miss Alice Webb of Prlnevllle Is a
guest m this city of her sister. Miss
Prlscllla Webb, Instructor In the
Medford schools, and has been the
Inspiration for several delightful
events of the holiday week-end.
Altar Society
To Meet Tuesday
St. Ann's Altar society will meet
Tuesday in parish hall for regular ses
sion. Smyrna "Hrv"; No Coffee.
SMYRNA (AP) This city Is
"dry." There is plenty of raki, the
Turkish version of "white mule,"
but not one drop of coffee, the na
tional drink, because the city ex
hausted Its quota under the new Im
port restrictions of the Turkish gov
erament.
Portraits of d is tl jetton- The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 790
TODAY
till 11 o'clock P. M.
Bos
of This
Town!"
Holiday prices lOc-SOo
Tues. Mats. 20o; Eve. 30o
Toiler lat Tlmee Any Seat
"DANCE TEAM" 15t
Coming Tomorrow and Wednosday
with Mighty Star Cast
me-up to me jaaea appetite. Un tno
main Jjyor are two other equally fain.
oinoTirnti, the Florentine Room
mique, aengntruuy airy
Jiut off the main loony.
r apani tome oo gueat
outtuoe room, eacn
i. Numerous aultet
nil RJum lumiin.
I light Aiturea are
nlgns, especially
Many or the
otlce of the
urlously are
il.
-w- .o - V
:sona toe
bed Cltft
Mr.
Mr.
WW
Id
;ourst
manage
e gueat a Is
iirii-that
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The rates start at 3 single