BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1934.
PAOE FIVE
Local and
Crest on In Portland M. L. Creaton
of Medford is a gneat in Portland
this week, located while there at the
Sovereign Apartment hotel.
John ho n In Medford C. A. Johnson
of the United Air Lines is a business
visitor tn Medford today, conferring
with W. L. Campbell, superintendent
here for the United Air Lines.
Miss Nichols 111 Miss Edith Nich
ols, secretary In the city building and
light department, was away fmm the
office today because of an attack of
tonsllltls.
Return from Los Angeles Air. and
Mrs. William Swartz returned to Med
ford yesterday from Los Angeles,
i where they went preceding the holi
days to visit their family.
Mr. Parsons Leaves Reginald H.
Parsons of Hlllcrest orchard, left here
this morning on the Shasta, return
las to his home In Seattle, after hav
ing attended to business matters here.
Visitors In Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Parrett of Grants Pass and
4 Miss Gladys Chrlstianson of Marsh
field were guests In Medford Sunday
at the T. N. Parrett residence on North
Orange street.
Taken into Court Leslie Cogglns,
' 22, arrested by city officers on charges
of being drunk m a public place, was
today sentenced to 15 days in the city
Jail, or leave town. Covins has been
in Jail numerous times on a similar
charge.
Collide at Intersection P. B. Lcrd
of 1511 West Main street reported to
the city police that his car was struck I
at the West Main street and Sixth :
street Intersection by an auomoblle
f which Mr. Denmer was driving. The
accident occurred at 3 p. m. Friday. :
Carpenters Return Mr. and Mrs. P. !
fl. Carpenter have returned to their
home on the Jacksonville highway
from Santa Ana. Cal., where they
have been spending the past several
months. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, re
ported today that both were greatly
improved in health.
Chicken Dinner, Phoenix The
Phoenix Grange Is entertaining Wed
nesday evening with a chicken dinner,
to which an invitation Is extended the
public. The Grange hall will be the
scene of the feast and the dinner is
being prepared by the women of the
Grange.
Out on Ball H. L. Wilson, Jr., of
Grants Pass was released from Jail,
after furnishing $150 ball. He was
arrested Sunday night by state police
on charges of driving while intoxi
cated. Shortly before his arrest, Wil
son figured in an automobile acci
dent near Bonney's Grill, officers
aid.
Failed to Stop Because he failed
to see a stop sign, Jack Franey of
Grand hotel failed to stop at the
Front and Sixth street Intersection,
and collided with the car E. B. Van
Horn of 340 South Central avenue
was driving, Saturday at 8:30 p. m.1
Franey filed a report with city police.
Piles Accident Report An accident
report was filed with the city police
yesterday concerning a collision on
the Pacific highway, five miles north
. of Gold Hill, at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Wallace Redwing of Salem was driv
ing the car which struck a Ford
truck, according to his report. Tiie
truck owner's name was not listed.
Fender Is Bent Lois P. Schafer of
route one reported Jo city officers
that the fender on her automobile
was bent when Lawrence Grantham's
car backed into It. The Schafer car
was parked at the high school parking
lot Friday afternoon when the acci
dent occurred, according to the police
report.
Schedule Inspection Annual fed
eral inspection of the National Guard
units in Medford will be held next
f month, according, to Captain Carl T.
Tengwald. Inspection for company A.
186th infantry, will be held Tuesday
evening. Febraury 6, and for head
quarters company on Tuesday even
ing, February 13. Official inspector
has not yet been named.
Bllton Injured Albert Bllton of
726 West Fourth street suffered minor
Injuries to his leg early Sunday morn
ing in an automobile accident at Tal
ent. The automobile Bllton was driv
ing was completely demolished, ac
cording to the report on file at the
city police station. Bllton was taken
b to the Community hospital for treat
ment. Attend Pkl Tourney Medford folk
attending the Mt. Shasta ski tourna
ment Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kldd, Chet and Roland
Hubbard. Glen Fabrlck, Dr. D. H.
Flndley. Marsh Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
t Muri Coffeen. Gladys Mlnear, Elsie
and Carl Williams, Leo Glascock, Oer
' aldine and Gerald Latham.
Bicycles Found Three bicycles
stolen Saturday have been recovered
by the city police. The bicycle be
longing to Stanley Folwn. which was
stolen from 211 North Peach street
Saturday, was recovered the same'd;.'.
while bicycles belonging to Russell
Warren on Lozier lane and Arnold
Lowry of 1115 West Second street were
recovered Sunday on Mc Andrews road.
Jnrktnn rnrtnre! Tnv Through a
misunderstanding It was announced
In Sunday's Mall Tribune that the
Lincoln Parent-Teacher association
had endorsed the sales tax. The an
nouncement should have read Jack-,
son parent-Teacher Moclatlon. as :
Lincoln schol does not have a parent-!
TeaCher croup, but a home and school
circle. T!ie a tax was endorsed
by the Jack.n P.-T. A. with unani
mous vote at the lvt meeting.
Ship Model , fnmlnc A model of
the "Oreron Express" the new .h:p
which is to carry Oregon fruit Into
fo-e!;n markets, will be displayed here
in the near future, the Medford
Chamber of Commerce announced to
dav. The modpl was requested by
the chamber for dp'.ay a short f.rre
ago. The request wis granted in a
letter today from pace Bros., Inc
announcing that it wovi'd be avail
able to MMford in ,-iho-it two '!(?
The nvrol jfl now on display at the
travel show in Port.aad.
Personal
Down from Trail Ruth Lehneer of
Trail la a patient this week at the
Community hospital, for medical
treatment.
Dr. Robinson III Dr. Robinson of
Jacksonville and Medford is a patient
at the Community hospital this week
for medical care.
.
Fined $10 For being drunk on the
street, James Fraln was fined $10 in
city court this afternoon. He had
been arrested by city police.
jaMarkgty
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. S2. (AP)
CATTLE: 1700; calves 100: In-between
steers 15-25C lower. Steers, good com,
mon and medium, 3.00-5.85, heifers,
common and medlflm 2.75-4.75; cows
good, common and medium 2.50-3.85;
low cutter and cutter, 1.25-2.50; bulls,
cutter and medium 2.00-3.00; vealers,
good and choice, 5.00-6.00; cull, com
mon and medium, 2.50-5.00; calves,
good and cholc 4.00-5.00; common
and medium, 2.00-4.00.
HOGS: 2200; active. Lightweight,
good and choice, 3.85-4.75; medium
weight, good and choice, 4.10-4.75;
heavyweight, good and choice 8.80
4.25; packing sows, good, 2.75-3.50:
feeder and stocker plgHt good and
choice, 3.25-3.75.
SHEEP: 400; active. Lambs, good
and choice, 6.75-7.50; common and
medium, 5.00-6.75: yearling wethers,
3.25-5.25; ewes, good and choice, 2.25-
3.00; common and medium, 1.50-2.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Jan. 22. (AP) But
ter Prints, extras, 21; standards,
21c lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
grade, IS 19c lb.; farmers door de
livery, 14( lfic lb.; sweet cream, 6c
higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 18c;
standards, 10c; mediums, 16c dozen.
Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh
extras, 16c dozen; firsts, 14c; me
diums, 12c dozen; undergrade, 10c;
pullets, 10c dozen.
CHEESE 02 score, Oregon triplets,
9c; loaf, lOc lb.; brokers will pay
Y2c below quotations.
MILK Contract price, 4 pet., Port
land delivery, (1.95 cwt.; B grade
cream, 3 7 Vic lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 8c: vealers,
90-100 lbs., 8c; light and thin, S
6c; heavy calves, 4 6c: lambs, 12
13c lb.; heavy ewes, 4$7c lb.; medium
cows, 3 at 5c lb.; canner cows, 2 ',4(3 3c
lb.; bulls, 4Vi5c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying prices: Colored fowls, under
5Va lbs., 1213c; over ftVi Ib-. U
12c; spring pullets, 2 to 2 lbs., 12
13c; roasters, over 3V4 lbs., 12 13c;
leghorn fowls, over 3V& lbs., 9 10c;
under 3 lbs., 8 (5 9c; stags, 6c; roosters,
5c; colored ducks, 11c; geese, 10c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red.
$1.25 1-35 cental; Yakima. 1.40
1.50; Deschutes, $1.55; Bakers. 1.65.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal: Willam
ette valley. 22rfr25c lb.; eastern Ore
gon, 16 (3 31c lb.; southern Idaho, 16
(5 30c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa, No. 1. new crop. 15.60?16;
vetch, 15; Willamette Valley timothy.
$15; eastern Oregon timothy, $17.00
ton; oats $15 ton.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .75 .76 .75 .75
July .741,4 .7414 '4 !4 -74 V,
Cash:
Big Bend Bluestem
Dark hard winter, 12 pet. .
11 pet.
Sott white
.74?4
.80
.7414
... .714
.71 4
.71 '4
.71 '.4
... .71V4
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats: No. 9 white. 622 50.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 623.30.
MUlran, standard, 813.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 105:
barley. 6; flour, 23; corn, 3; oats, 1:
hay, 8.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. Jan. 22. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .004 0,4 -80
July .88s, .88s; .87 .88
Sept. . .00 .90 .89 .89
mmm
Last Times Tonight
11 k. Carole Lombard
in "SUPERNATURAL"
SOMETHING NEW
DAD DYNGFS
NOVELTY, SERPENTINE AND
ONE BALLOON DANCE
ORIENTAL GARDENS WED. NIGHT j
Men 25c
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Average,,
(Copyright, 1S34, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 22:
50 20
20
India Rr's Ut Total
Today 7.6 40 S 77.8 86.7
Prev. day 97 9 49.7
Week ago 95.5 46 8
Year ago ... 53.6 . 29.0
78 0 86.9
75 6 84.5
91.6 56.4
3 yri. ago ....123.8 101.7 167.0 127.6
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 22:
20 30
Ind'Lf Rr's
Today -77.4 82.0
Prev. day 77.8 81.8
Week ago .... 75.4 78 8
Year ago .... 65.2 63.2
3 yra. ago .... 89.9 105.5
New 1933-4 high.
90 60
TJU Total
833 80
833 80.8
80.7 78.1
83 9 70.8 I
99.9 98.4
NEW YORK, Jan. 32. (AP) Stocks
were Inclined to react today, after
j their spurt of the past week, and
' most leaders faced considerable profit
j taking. Most of the declines were
j moderate, however, and there were
; several small gains recorded by the
oils and specialties. The close was
Irregular. Transfers approximated
2,500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 151H
Am. Can 102 li
Am. & Fgn. Pow ' 10'i
A. T. fe T. 118
Anaconda ... .. 16B
Atch. T. & S, F 68-4
Bendlx Avia 194
Beth. Steel .... 43?;
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
24
. 27J
. 541,
. 35
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. ...
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
3
. 88 '4
. 36
. 37
. 42 '4
. 15
. 83
. 26
. 10'.
. 58
. 17
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
2614
24
41 Vi
46H
714
4014
3314
5514
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
San Francisco Fruit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. (P)
State Market News service:
Apples: Washington. Oregon Rome
Beautys. extra fancy, 81.60-1.75, fancy,
81.35-1.50; wlnesaps, ex. fancy. $2.10
2.25; fancy. 81.85-2.00; Spltzenbur.
ex. fancy, $1.00-2 00: fancy, mostly
81.75; Delicious, mostly $2.25-2.40 on
extra fancy: Oregon Newtowns, extra
fancy, $2.15-2.25; fancy, mostly $2.00.
Pears: Oregon D'AnJous, ex. fancy
packed 70s and 80s, $2.15-2.25: 100s
and smaller, $2.60: fancy 70s and 80a,
$2.00; 100s and 'mailer, $225.
San Francisco Butterrat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. (API
First grade butterfat 19c, f. o, b.t SBn
Francisco.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22. (AP) Bar
sliver steady, unchanged at 44H.
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22. (AP)
The emergency export corporation to
day bid 75 cents a bushel for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment.
OREGON TURKEY
CROP FAR SHORT
ROSEBTJRG, Ore., Jan. 22. (AP)
The Oregon turkey crop for the cur
rent season la almost 50 per cent be
low normal, according to McKtnley
Huntngton, president and manager
of the Oregon Turkey Growers, who
has Just completed a survey of the
birds remaining for market.
The association, he reports, has
marketed 28.506 birds, and growers
report that they have approximately
3000 turkeys left for shipment, so
that the total for the season will be
between 31.S00 and 22.000 birds.
The pools handled by the associa
tion for the past few years have
totalled $0,000 or more turkeys.
NOW PLAYING
Until Tomorrow Nita
BROADWAY
A KEYHOLE
I
Ladies 10c
Baby Star
I - iff rVi i nvi i
1 Vyv w
Babv LeRoy plays the role of the
stolen baby in "Miss Fane s Baby Is
Stolen." coming to the Rtalto the
atre tomorrow. Dorothea Wieck,
Alice Brady and Jack LaRue have
featured holes.
In the story Miss Pane finds her
son kidnapped, snatched from his
nursery crib.
But wtVi the entire world answer
ing her cry of terror and anguish, it
remained for the wife of a poor hill
side farmer to bring about the
baby's safe return.
Those who have already seen the
picture are loud In praises of Miss
Wieck s fine characterization In this
film.
Bing Crosby Star
Musical Hit Film
Now At Craterian
Measuring in entertainment and
production values with other musi
cals. "Going Hollywood.' now at the
Craterian theater until tomorrow
night, additionally offers much in
the way of novelty, cast, story Inter
est and atmospheric coloring.
With much new and different, the
picture is premised on a Cinderella
romance. With Hollywood locale, the
extra girl's heartnche nnd heartbreak
are portrayed. Girl grouping spec
tacle Is presented against unusual
backgrounds and nicely balanced di
alogue and action allows expert In
troduction of solo song and dance
numbers, and the show smoothly
brings about the conclusion of the
girl winning not only Vie starring
part In the picture but the man she
loves as well.
Marlon Davles sings and dances In
the style one expects of a former
Follies girl, and displays plenty of
stunning clothes. Bing Crosby seems
to get better with .each picture he
makes. Flfl D'Orsay Is a volatile
firecracker. Stuart Erwln Is the be
fuddled amateur producer, a lamb
In a wardful of wolves, and Ned
Sparks Is the hard-boiled director,
which gives him many opportunities
to use the dry wit for which he is
famous. . The Albertlna Rasch girls
supply the dancing, which Is as ex
cellent as can be expected from this
famous group.
Regular Communication of
Reames chapter, O. E.
Wednesday evening, January
24, at 8 o'clock. Refresh
ments. Visiting members
HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secy.
Invited.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the acts of kindness and sympathy
extended us udrlng our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Beldin and Family,
Phone 642. We will haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Dull Headaches Gone
Simple Remedy Does It
Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans all poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives better
sleep, ends nervousness. Heath's Drug
Store and Medford Pharmacy.
NOW PLAYING
HERE TILL WED. NIGHT
It's a daring, distracting play
ft i 1
e
ESIGN
FOR LIVING
nllh
FrTdrlr MRfll (;nr ronpi'.K
Miriam IKH'KIVS
Edward l;ierrlt IIOIUO.N
CI.L !
l or l ire. Wlrln
or llepilrlnj
MHIIFOHD
i.i.icricic
II. M. Dll.h,
Ounrr
llniinl. Mrd. Il
1
....
A
7r
1
Legion Leaders Coming
4 vrr iin
a. .'f . I-
MEET TUESDAY 7:30
FOR FINE PROGRAM
Phoenix Grange will have their reg
ular meeting Tuesday. Lecture pro
gram will be furnished by the Med
ford high school, commencing at 7:30.
This Is open to the public and every
one Is urged to come.
The third and fourth degree team
will initiate a large class of new
members.
At the last meeting the following
committees for the year were ap
pointed by Master O. C. Maust:
Finance: Chairman, Clotlne New
bry; Marjorie Wilcox and Harry
Reames.
Legislature: Chairman, Bob Logan,
A. H. Wlllett, Lester Newbry and A.
W. Shepherd.
Relief: Chairman, Ralph Peterson,
Lee Denzer Jane Knudson, Sarah
Walker and Enid Caster.
Agriculture: Chairman, Geo. Drake,
Harry Marx, Cal Lusk, Chaa. Hocker
smlth and Will Ferns.
Home economics: Chairman, Susie
Maust, Mabel Quackenbuah, Laura
Marx, Talltha Pickle, Ada Bell and
Myrtle Ferns.
Ways and means: Chairman. Ray
Ward, Florence Drake Chas. Pickle.
Noah Chandler and Floyd Bell.
Education : Chairman, Mildred
Ward, Mabel Peterson, Gladys Sloan,
Mutineei
at
1:45
Wm
Keep your eye on the Rialto for the
Biggest Entertainment Value in Town!
Mats 15c Eves 25c Kiddies 10c
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Should Ladies Behave"
They should but they don't In this
ploy comedy of tangled affairs!
Starting Tomorrow
He Still Wears 3-Cornered Pants
, , , but he's the sweetheart of a million women!
Tour heart will ache
for the mother
who ran only sit and
wait ... In anguish
to hear from the hu
man beasts who stole
her babyl
DOROTHEA W1ECKALICE BRADY
In RUPERT
MISS FANES BABY fcB STOLr.ll
Will
BABY le ROY
A Paramount Pictur
Stale Commander Hsirolrt j. Unr
ner (above) and Eltvood llusaey ot
Kerby, district ronim.nnder of fiTe
American Legion will he In Medford
for Ihe district conference February 8.
Tom Williams and Elva Caster.
Musluc: Vaughn Quackenbuah,
chairman, Delno Sloan, Marjorie Wil
cox, Leta Bonham and Luclle Wilcox.
Reception: Enid Caster, chairman,
Lillian Colemani Harry Marx and Mrs.
Donna Grnffts.
Dramatics: Faye Carver, chairman,
Florence Drake. Elva Caster, Mabel
Quackenbush and Mabel Stancllff.
Federal funds as the first payment
on wheat acreage reduction contracts
for Jackson and Josephine county.
Bright Eyes . . .
No Bad Skin
She lrarncd long ano how
nervouAUPftM and lack of pen come from
bnwel RluRfrislmpss and constipation. Now
NR (Nature's Remedy) is her socrot of
sparkling loveliness and vital health. No
moro ineffective partial relief for her all
vegetable NR Tablets Rive thorough cleans
ing, gently stimulating the entire bowel.
Millions take NR for thorough, effective
relief from constipation and biliousness.
Get . 25c box.
All druBirtMA1.
rieaRant-safe i
andnnthab-
It-forming.
iwi ii if" Quick relief (or acid indiK
I UlVl3 tion, heartburn. Only l&e.
Evenings
at
6:4.1-9:01)
Here's the real Dorothea TVIrrk
alive . hentitlfitl . . human
In a stirring . . thrilling story of
mother and her chtld.
HUGHES' STORY
DEPEND ON rA A 5? fV
are expected daily by County Agent
Robert G. Fowler.
The checks should be here any day
now," said Agent Fowler this morn
ing. "I expected them this morning."
Between 912.000 and 914 000 will be
received, and 108 wheat growers of the
two counties will be affected.
GRANTS PASS tC
The directors of the Grants Pass
chamber of commerce are invited to
meet in this city Friday with mem
bers of the Medford board, it was an
nounced today.
The Invitation extended the neigh
boring board is tn line with the gen
eral campaign underway by the
chamber of commerce to unify south
ern Oregon by bringing all chambers
of commerce to work together In the
causes of interest to all.
Members of the Junior chamber of
commerce of Klamath Falls were visi
tors here Saturday, offering their ser
vices In the work of the Diamond
Jubilee celebration to be staged here.
Their cooperation will be much ap
preciated by the Medford chamber, it
was pointed out today.
In keeping with the times Drafts
And Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUO STORE.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTO MECHANIC Capable, ambiti
ous, with own tools; will go any
where; consider any proposition. J.
O. Barber, Rt. J, Box 043, King's
-highway.
Shows
1:4.1 si
8:45-9:00 jl
Ends Tomorrow Night
Royal Musical Entertainment
with Movieland's Queen and Radio's King!
Get a load of tongs,
lore and laughter!
A firsts of musical
merriment, with Bing
nnd Marlon singing
love and making
love!
it
SUS -
w
JIil. Flfl Dorsay . Stuart Erwln
Medfnrd'a own arenlc , .
ahort subject ever madel
Laurel and Hardy
Novelty
WED
The Gold-Diggers in Rhumba Land!
They're left. Mrondivoy flat and now they're going
to leave Cuba flatter!
"Gold Diggers
in Havana"
Original! titled "Havana Widows"
Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell
I j 5 The greatest magician the world hu
111 ever known . . romlng In person
yjf I with his troupe of 90!
f Fanchon & Marco present
ox Tim sriii.EV hft 1 ;r
IZasu PitU Jas. Gleason - El Brendel i. i V.
"Meanest Gal In Town" M'X
IsssssssTsMssssslllsMfflm ,. I J
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Conn E -f!&t alto saxo
phone, 75 cash. Tel. 1127-L.
WANTED L!ght used sedan or coupe.
Tel. 639-X.
WANTED Worlt. any kind: reason
able. Mrs. Forbl, 112 o. Grape.
FOB RENT Nice room 1.75 per
week. 412 So. Grape.
FOR SALT! Span of logging horses,
inquire 681 E. Main, Ashland.
FOR SALE Fine Hubbard squash,
90c per hundred. 1021 W. Dth St.
YOUNO WOMAN wants work in
country or city home. Box 2232,
Tribune.
WANTED To buy for California mar
ket, dairy cows, fresh and coming
fresh. Phone 437-R, C C. Hoover.
WANTED 'Team and harness.
W. Ilth.
913
MAN wants work on dairy farm, lias
experience with evade A milk. Ref
erence. Box 2231, Tribune.
FOR RENT Front room, close In;
hot and cold water, shower. 20 3.
Fir.
FOR SALE One Durham bull, 6 milk
cows. 3 2-year-old heifers. 2 yearling
heifers and 2 heifer calves, 4360.
Half down, balance in 4 months.
W. C. Touchatt, Rt. 1, Mariposa
Orchard.
FOR RENT Modern 5 -room house,
close to Washington school; wator
paid; 12.50 per month. Inquire at
326 W. 6th St.
WANTED T,o buy larce size electric
refrigerator. Box 211)8.
LOST Keytainer. Return to office
in Cooley Bldg. for reward. Harry
Rosenberg.
Mat. . . . 25o
Ere. . . . 35c
KlddlM . . 100
1
PLUS!
TI - KA"
the most heatitlful
in "Busy Bodies"
Newcreel
- THUR;
- Tll