davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
FILL Up AN EMPTY STOCKING


IHpy on Chrst rning7
and
d
o ne lon
of fam Ia are 10 ward % a nerry
IN M lilies durnt but
is lists o osuc
and 14hern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
SEN. WATSON is ROBBED
Has to Borrow Breakfast Funds on
Train.

WARSAW, Ind. Dec. ga pick
pocket relieved Senator James r.
Watson OF his pocketbook while he
was on his way here on the Man
haitian Limited OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 deliver an address be
fore the Elks' Lodge
The Senator had to borrow money
from a fellow passenger. to get break
fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
SAILOR BURNS TO DEATH
Shore Boat Catches Fire in Har-
Dor; Another Man Missing.

- JnttFf FTF8s
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec. s-One
sailor was burned 10 death. another
is missing and nineteen were injured
when a shore boat from the United
States feet caught fire in the har-
Dor early today.
The water near the scene was
being dragged for the body OF the
missing sailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

and quietly called Mr.. Limerick
Larry up by phone to verify the
news before he came over.
Limerick No. Z. youH recall, was
about the intriguing situation of
Miss Blake. Ii started out:
There was young woman named
Blake.
Who went for a swim in The lake;
At Broad Ripple Park
1t was long after dark
Then the line which won Heiney
his $50 and which he couldn't be-
lieve was that good. was:
Ninety men arrived home at day
break.
I've never done any writing be-
fore in my life" Heiney said. 80
1 guess it must have been just luck
thut I won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Defense Attempts to Show
Mortimer Is Professional
WitneSS-BareS Liquor
Dealings,
Stops Testimony OBJ
jeCtS to Booze Traffic
SANDER
BV Tnifcd Press


y ttpisI2 4,I, Il. COI-RTRo0M. CHI.
'CAGO Dec S-Elias II. Mortimer
sta~ co,.a,.,,n,on, witness in the
Fo,hae ,rhon,neou fraud trial. TO-DAY
,,... ,i,.,-aota,.t1sa ae n man or MANY
slfosoe and a professional witness
~. raras II Fasbv Smith defense
attorney in the course Of cross-ex.
animation
Nror+i,7ar admitted ne has often
haon known under assumed names
tra also adn,,ttod ne had been FIRE.
o,,entlv usad as a Government wit
moss
Nfo-ttroa,-'s direct testimony tn.
clnda5 CHARGES that Col. Charles r
Forbes former head or the Veterans
Bureau and John ". Thompson. st.
Louis contractor. entered into plat
10 defraud tho Government ont Of
Il 600 o00 IN the erection Of Gov
ernment hospltals.
Signatures Taken
Ru,ldine, tha .rovnd work for
charges If forgery Ta4hv.Sm!,h
forca5 Mortimer IN sign tha names
"T- II Mortimer" "Elias n Nor.
..,,,a,. +, ..I-it..s t1,,,.a,. \ior.l,,a,.
-, -, 4, ,..t,-,..i.,,. D.,
~ ,,...i.-an ,.a,,.n,1.-.a ,fo,.,.,,t,o
~. -, ,..e ,,,...-,, $50 -,
~. ..' VI, hn.., an1 ~eo.sto,al
-. 80, ,,-.t.,
-.
"i''' 'i'''' a. ,''''N ','a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
-BE 4 SANTA CLA U.s.
CHRISTMAS

You Can Make It Mean Very Much to Number
Of Indianapolis Families Who in Their Present
Circumstances Probably Would Not Hear the
Tingle Of the Yule-Time Bells - The TIMES
in Cooperation with the Christmas CLEARING
HOUSE, Prints Description of These Needy
People - Let's Make Them SMILE Again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Basketball!

-3INNING in any sport is
W a true test OF a coach's
ability.
That is why The Times has
engaged Coaches Ortner of Cor
nell, Wight of California. Ruby
of Illinois. Allen Of Kansas and
Stewart of Texas to write q
series Of twenty-four articles
on basketball with diagrams.
These coaches turned out
winners IN collegiate circles
last year
The Times feels this series is
by far the greatest, most au-
thoritative feature ever offered
on the great winter sport.
No player, coach or fan
should miss a single one Of
the pennant-winning plays. The
articles start on the sport page
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08


eD''o' 7''lu d ROADSTER Siooa a
1,'V -'ii'sI WIN u i'''n ID Il iof .
'''oul an """' o'ioFe '"' men }" .
ny '''''''.''@'N'.l GROVE up ne NV" .
r'' -,'e' ''.- '"''1 'c' al" '1oN'
a, ~, o'i ,'-' y 'I'I' -,
vas i'"'" a. Ih'i
rs '',i' 81 an" sherman 'I,' with
ne uo0I .''' 'e'.@ on ana drawers
o'''0 ~! - ~ -'l',.'''
m, "A'iu
-. rr,.:-..- r,.-,.., ''' '''
Luna 's'''' VINO YES
az a." "i''' .'''"' "tIVs9 '''a
9,'ef'' S'''" S''e i''aiN NiaS9 crash
,'''3". a. Ill., Uu' l'lousi't mere
...'' ''.ti' an "a 'oii'o'lie acrioeh1'.
'',' 'i'''! .'eN J." 'i'''i'9
~, - e......, '''e' a
-rho - ,,.,sl,.,7 49, eato 80
49,. a. ~. 80. , 1'- e., - 49, -,
- +h~oa eaa. g., 80 a,r Nv 49, uot -
,p,,.o,,.-L .l,, .-,..,t,,r~
The safa co,taire5 +ba co+,rds,.
,icb+ ana SUNDAY raoesr+e
n 1,brso, zs1 y ,'.,,ho.-, C.
attendant at q elIirs- eta+io1 raor'
bv saw the door class h,ol-av, s7d
tslonhonad tha nron,-,a,ors a. f+o
-,
Tool Theft TirI,as
Police believed that tba BURGLARS
visited the international r{artes+s,.
,~o,nn,r,, hrancb % : lr,sso,,r4 g
haforo tho robbar,.
rrhaF+ ~ 1are+, o,oo+,.,. 6r,,, oz
l,tt ~ tooIs uas ,ono,a, +iaa 49, ''i,,. ~.
= w Rat+s r,oDora.
pol.oa ho1i,,.a +hl l,t,,aot.,-o- o..
ton,ohi1a NOS stoIa,, e~oo, I2,,esa,, -
CD niroo ,a,.+ie1a.o - 49, =.
mic par,a r,as fo,nd - - po,,aa
Fo,rd tho+ Ca~d va ,,,a,.aa ,,ar,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Helps Santa Claus

Thanks to this $50 there is a
little youngster out at our house
that Is going to think that Santa
Claus was extra generous this year.
I'm for making Limertcks a regular
Christmas season institution
The voting on Limerick No Z
was the closest yet. At first it was
thought this SIS line by Rose
Clements. 1864 w. New York St.
had won first award. but s,$recount
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
families and their needs.

For instance. there IS p girl Of
u, who must support her par
ents and four younger brothers.
She IS not able 70 obtain work
because she has not good enough
clothes.
Then there's Il couple with two
children. AMI another baby OK
pected before Christmas. The
Salvation Army found work for
the father several DAYS ago. But
the outlook SIN IS gloomy.
Perhaps you would ike TO SEE
that this new baby comes into th-
world with some Of the nice things
& baby should have. Or you Nigh
want 20 find clothes for the young
girl worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
War Veterans

Another case Is that II an elderly
man and vie and their son. a vet
eran OF the World War and now a
victim OF tuberculosis. The father
pOcketed his pride last summer.
when he was threatened with evic
tion from his home, after trying to
ind work for seven months. ana
asked help from a charitable orgaHi-
patton. for the first time.
All these cases have been investt-
gated, 10 ascertain the needs.
Look over the list OF families In
today's paper. When you have
picked OUT the one you would like
20 help. communicate with the In
dianapols Times Santa Claus by
telephone or IN person. The tele-
phone number IS Main $500. Mention
the family desired hv number
You viii he given the name and
address Of the family; or. II the fam
ilv you want already has been cared
for, another will he found for you.
You may visit the family. II Won
wish. 20 make further irvestCa atoms.
o. may provide the things needed
from the descriptions IN The Times.
Direct to Family
You probably VIII want t0 take
your gifts 20 the family In person
Just before or on Christmas day. II
not, perhaps you know q some one
who would Ike 70 play Santa for
the day. The Times asks that YOU
make your gifts direct 70 the fam
fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight, fol-
u lowed by fair Tuesday.
Much colder with temperature
several degrees below freezing
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

DEAD Right Here in In
IL diana" on the Editorial
Page today.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Record Vote Cast for Texas MAJ.
Who Put Ban on Midnight Fogging

accustomed to such fioggings and had
never known of any prosecutions
But when Dan went before the grand
jury with evidence that resulted in
indictments. public opinion formed in
line behind him and eventually the
cases were docketed and called for
trial. There were convictions, penf-
tentiary sentences and affirmations Of
sentences on appeals.
Members of Whipping Squad Jailed.
Members of the whipping squad
are in prison, others are seeking to
escape by a fight in the higher courts
Testimony connected the Klan with
the whippings. The prosecutions and
convictions resulted in a statewide
demand on Moody to run for office as
a candidate of the anti-klan. He
carried his fight into every part OF
the State, invading the klan strong
holds and winning many of the So
called Klan counties.
Moody had two opponents in the
field in the first campaign. He failed
by a very few hundred votes to re-
ceive a majority over the three and
was forced into the run-off, which he
won by more than 100000.
Moody is a member of tho Baptist
Church and takes a prominent part in
Evening star., 1924-08-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-Herman Kendall, formerly OF
this vicinity, and now residing in
Loudoun County, Va, was arrested on
a bench warrant charging violation of
the local option law while visiting the
Rockville fair. Unable to furnish bail,
he was committed to Jail Kendall was
indicted by the grand jury for the
March term of circuit court. He will
be tried in November.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Andrew B. Canter, %,
and Miss Mary A. Padgett, II, both
of Washington.
When Sheriff Clay Plummer at
tempted to arrest a couple Of Washing
ton negroes at a camp meeting at
Emory Grove, near Washington Grove,
Sunday afternoon, near-rot was
D. Beatty and seizure of several pints
of liquor precipitated the trouble.
Harrison Kicks, the other man ar
rested, was charged with interfering
with an officer.
Russell Magruder, a Potomac dis
trict farmer, reported to Policeman
Lawrence Claget yesterday morn
ing that while he and his family
were at the Rockville Fair last
week his home was broken into and
jewelry, cash and other articles
to the value of 5000 stolen. Last
night Policeman Clagett and Leroy
Rodgers arrested George Cooper,
who lives not far from the Magru-
der home. and recovered loot from
the Magruder theft. it was reported.
Cooper was committed to jail
Montgomery County Is interested
in the base ball game to be played
at Gaithersburg Wednesday after
noon between the United States Ma
rine team of Quantico. Va, and the
Rockville nine of the Montgomery
County Base Ball League.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura r. Car
roll, widow of John Walter Carroll,
formerly president Of the board of
county commissioners, who died Sat-
urday evening at the age of SIS, took
place this morning from ST. Gabriel S
Catholic Church, at Potomac. Rev.
John T. Coolahan, pastor of the
church, conducted the services, and
burial was in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the church. Mrs. Carroll was
formerly a Miss Thrift and was a
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
OHIO DEMOCRATS
IN ANT|-KLAN DRIVE
State Convention Adopts
Platform Plank Embracing
Davis Declaration.
Ry the lSsocia ted Prose-

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 26.-The
Democratic party Of Ohio. in State
convention today, adopted as its plat
form declaration on the ku Rux Klan,
the pronouncement of it's national
standard bearer, John w. Davis, in his
recent Sea Girt, N. j., speech.
The plank said:
whenever any organization, no
matter what it chooses to be called.
whether ku klux klan or any
other name, raises the standard of
racial or religious belief as test
of fitness for public Office, it does
violence to the spirit OF American
institutions and must be condemned
by all who believe in American
ideals"
The resolutions committee had ap-
proved the anti-klan plank by a vote
when the secretary read the plank be-
fore the convention.
Committee Changes.
Durbin was supplanted as chairman
of the State executive committee by
Robert T. Scott of Cambridge and
Heer was replaced as the chairman
of the State central committee by
Thomas f. Dye of Urbana- The test
of strength of the opposing factions
came on the selection OF temporary
chairman at the organization of the
new State central committee. Scott
received 13 votes and Heer 6, with
3 absent on the roll call.
Realizing that it would be futile
to wage battle for reelection as
executive chairman in the face OF
the lineup for central committee
chairman, Mr.. Durbin did not permit
his name to be presented, and MIR.
Dyes election was made by accama-
tion. Clarence n. Greer OF Dayton
was reelected secretary OF the CEN
trail committee without opposition
The convention is scheduled to
meet at 1890 and conclude its busi-
ness before l o'clock, when Mr.. Davis
is to deliver his address from the
convention platform. He is scheduled
to arrive from the East at 9:45 this
morning. He also is to appear at
the State fair about 3 o'clock and
make short address in front of the
grandStand.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, August &C.
Dan Moody made midnight whipping
parties go out OF style in his neigh
borhood and he has been rewarded
by Texas Democrats with a record
breaking vote for attorney general.
His final triumph, won after two
exciting campaigns. was scored Sat-
urday. and he Is resting quietly now
preparatory to moving to Austin.
Young, brilliant. dashing Moody
won his way into the imagination
of the voters by his tactics. and his
majority leads all the others in the
States Ku Klux Klan fight, just
over. Moody lives in central Texas,
section of black land farms and
straightlaced Democratic politics. He
was chosen district attorney four
years ago annd intrusted with the
prosecution of major crime in two
counties. including Travis. OF which
seat.
Epidemic Of FloExinE Starts.
About the time Moody's second
term started, an epidemic OF midnight
floggings broke out over Texas. Vic
tins were thrown into autos by
masked men, driven into the coun-
try, whipped and then returned to
some busy corner and there dumped
upon the pavement. Outlines the
victims were smeared over with tar.
Notes. reminding them of law in
fraction, were pinned to them.
1t all was a warning to law
breakers. The epidemic in course of
time touched Moody's district-but 1t
did not spread there. A travelling
salesman was dragged from his motor
car. while touring in the country with
a woman one night, flogged. covered
with the usual coating and dumped
out on the streets OF Taylor, William
son County.
When Dan Moody went over to
Taylor and said he was going to en-
force the law, there was not much
interest at first, for folks had become
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Is This Not a Real
Service?

When called to take charge OF a
funeral we do all that can be done
for the dead. but do not forget the
living and charge a price for every
little courtesy and every little thing
we do. We give the family all we
cnn for the money at one pleasing
price, such as preparing the remains
In the most sanitary and scientific
manner, using nothing but the best,
beautiful casket, burial case. hearse,
cnrs, use of chapel and all that goes
with a first.claSs funeral.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
100000 GEMS SHOWN
Display Features Annual Conven-
ton of Jewellers.

ST. LOUIS, August 26.-Rare jewels,
including diamonds, pearls, rubies
and emeralds, in gold. and platinum
settings; bracelets, necklaces and
earrings, pendants and replicas of
famous pieces, and jewelry novelties,
many of which have never been ex-
hibited on this side of the Atlantic
Ocean, are on display here today
The exhibit, which is valued at
$10,000.000. is held in connection with
the annual convention of the Nation
al Retail jewelers. Association, which
opened a four-day session today.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
MAN AND WOMAN TAKEN.
Said to Have Robbed Hotel Of 5000
While Employed.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NryvAy~r -

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. August 26-
Earl B. Compton, 25, and Mrs. Flor
ence Shepherd. rs. arrested here for
authorities of Concord, Pa. charged
with robbing a hotel where they
worked of 5000 and also for fraudu-
lent conversion, were today taken
back to that place by Pennsylvania
detectives A charge Of violating the
Mann act 1t was said, also would be
lodged against Compton. Mrs Shep-
herd deserted her husband and four
children at Concord, the authorities
declare
Evening star., 1924-08-26
JEWS TO HAVE "CHlCAG0.' y

CHICAGO, August 26-Plans for a
s1O,O0O,000 Jewish city of Palestine to
be named "Chicago" and to be built
in five years have been made by the
Jewish committee of the Zionist
movement and the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund here, according to DR.. S
M. Meelamed, chairman. The city will
be built as a colony for Jews in Eu-
rope and those who can no longer en-
ter the United States.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

It's aHatrs His victories in the two
primaries this summer have suddenly
given Moody a major rank in Texas
politics and predictions are numerous
that he will advance rapidly after his
two terms as attorney general.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Liquor Launch Captured.

GALVESTON, Tex. August 26.-
The motor launch Rosalie M, Of Hous-
ton, laden with $50 cases OF foreign
liquor, was captured by the Coast
Guard cutter Comanche, about 80 miles
of Galveston late yesterday, 1t became
known today, when the Comanche
brought the launch into port. Two men
were on board.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
For $4,000

This Is a real service - this is the
policy of w. w. Chambers Co.
We will furnish a good fu-
neral, complete, for $500.
Our Private Ambulances
Only $4.00-Local Calls
The largest equipped service
In town rendered at the lowest
price.
CALL
COLUMBIA 432
w. w. CHAMBERS co.
u N D E r T A K E r S
18th Cor. Chaplin St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

Tho largest emigration Of Germans
is to South America
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
The School Department

The biggest feature of the Fair was
the school parade and contests. Forty
schools from over the county took part
and the parade, in columns of twos,
was nearly a half mile long. The
contests were held Friday and Satur-
day and large crowds were in attend
ance. The schools represented, to-
gether with the teachers, were as fol-
lows:
Middlebrook, Lindsey Miller; Gum
Stump, Mr.. and Mrs Millard Perrin I;
Meridith, Glenda Ryburn; Union, ''73'',
Jack Hogan :. New Covenant, Mrs. John
Claude; Albertha, Mrs. Geo. Foster {;
Brockett, Anna Baltz; Skaggs, "S3",
Earl Smith and Elmer James Charter
Oak, Bedford England; Carter, Ruth
Bly,; Lesterville, Crawford Hamm and
Eta Askew; Pratt, Earl Lemmons (;
Running Lake, Lena Baltz Brooks
Special, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Perrin I:
Consolidated No. 3, Dalton, Leondus
Baker; Consolidated No. 2 Doris Red
wine; Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman
Mock and Fannie Ivy Maynard, Ray
mond Jackson; High Point, Jewel
Bridges; Foster, Carl Spikes; Fair
view, Clarence Taylor; Albritton, Mil
dred Carroll; Johnson, Edna Bass !;
Cedar Ridge, Mary Pettijohn; Elm
store, Arthur Shride; shiloh! Guy
Lemons; Gravesyille, Mamie Wal
dr0n; Water Valley, John Claude;
Clearview, Mrs. Elsie Hart; Petit,
Opal Thomas; shannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF Lawhon; Davis, Ed Buxton;
Brakebill, Clarence Foster; DilbeclI,
Josie Ingram; Sutton, Rufe Haynes;
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
THREE AMENDMENTS
FOR OCTOBER ELECTION
CONTINUED from first page.)

est court with population more than
doubled and business interests multi
pied hundredfold. 1t is in the in
terest of the people themselves, who
are entitled to "A promI" adjustment
of the litigation, that this relief be
provided.
Amendment No. II proposes neces-
sary relief for cities, towns and coun-
ties that are staggering under a load
of debt with no prospect of meeting
accommodating obligations. i does not
concern taxpayers in communities free
from debt, not only enables such com
munitles as desire to do so to issue
bonds for the payment of outstanding
Indebtedness, and to levy a tax in
addition to that now levied not exceed
ing three mills until such Indebtedness
is paid. This provision applies only
to existing indebtedness and does not
permit other Indebtedness to be incur
red. 1t is further provided that no
unit of the state government shall in
cur Indebtedness in excess of the total
revenue for that year and that any
officer of city, town or county who
authorizes, signs or issues script, war
rants or other certificates of indebted
ness in excess of such revenues shall
be guilty of a misdemeanOr and sub
ject to fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $4,000 and be removed
from Office. The adoption of this
amendment would enable counties and
cities to provide a means for paying
their debts and would establish them
firmly upon sound financial basis,
as the state of Arkansas is at this
time.
Amendment No. IL is also a relief
measure. 1t proposes to relieve the
General Assembly from the mass of
local and special legislation which has
been increasing during recent years
until 1t has effectually clogged the law
making machinery. The amendment
will prohibit the legislature from con-
sidering any law that is local or spec
ial in its nature and 1t will therefore
be given ample time for the enactment
of laws that are of benefit TO the en-
tire people. General Legislation has
been crowded out and worse than that,
has frequently been sold out by men,
bers more interested in the passage of
some local act than in general welfare.
Local legislation affecting purely local
affairs is TO be placed where ii belongs,
in the Quorum courts of the counties,
the common councils of cities and
towns and other local authorities
where such matters may be given due
consideration and not run through the
legislative mill as just so much grist.
All three amendments are needed
and it is believed the people will adopt
them when they are understood.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
Health Posters-Cedar Ridge.

Health Posters-Cedar Ridge.
Bread Earnest Spears, Fair
view.
Quart Canned Beans-Ozelle Pres.
ley, Shannon.
Quart Berry Jelly-vera Dawson,
Shannon.
Sheet and Pillow Cases-Cedar
Grove.
House Apron-First, Lillian jarrett.
shannon; Second, Iva Johnson Shan.
non.
Night Gown-First, Lena Pfeffer,
Running Lake; Second, Delma Spikes,
Cedar Grove.
Emb. Dresser Scarf-First, Cedar
Grove Second, Pauline Haynes, shan
non.
Emb. Center Piece-First, Florence
Leibhaber, Running Lake; Second,
Cedar Grove.
Emb. TOwel-First, Pauline Haynes
Shannon; Second, Mary Haynes, Shan
non.
Sofa Pillow-First, Evelyn Weisen-
bach, Cedar Grove; second, Pauline
Haynes, shannon.
Table Runner First, Marie Brown,
Shannon; Second, Lillian Jarrett,
shannon.
Composition, Crop Diversifcation"
james Ivy, Holmes.
Essay-Wilma Mock, Holmes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
KOzy Theatre
Your Theatre
]. M. COOKE, Manager.

Monday Oct.
North of Alaska" with Matty Mattison. thrilling
northwest production of He Men, Where brute strength
wins Andy Gump Cartoons. Always 1Oc, children free.
Tuesday Oct.
Johnnie Hines in Burn 'em-up Barnes" Nuf Sed,
this is q humdinger and good comedy. 10 and zoe.
Wednesday Oct.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Blaze Deringer" picture
of action sucn Doug only is capable of producing.
Also Comedy. 10 and 20c.
Thursday Oct. 9
VIM. S. Hart classic, "The Two Gun Terror"
Paramount aircraft super, with comedy. 10 and 20c
Friday Oct. 10
"The Harbor Patrol" story of Uncle Sans guar
dams of the sea- Also Comedy. 10 and zoe.
Saturday Oct IL
"Pure Grit" Paramount special and a western
outdoor picture "The Two Doyes" Matinee at 80 p
m. 10 and 20c.