davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04
BOY FELL INTO ICY RIVER

BEND. Ore. U.P,-Gordon Marsh,
6lh, didn't figure on a plunge INTO
the icy Deschutes River when ne
cut loose on his sled at the top OF
a hill. The "gee" bar on his convey,
ance failed to work, however, ana
he splashed in. A heavy sheepsKin
lined coat kept him afloat untlL
he was rescued.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04
y y 'iyiNeat!Z2Z

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; little
change in temperature; moderate
to fresh east to northeast winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; mild
temperature; fresh east TO north
east winds offshore
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ......-..-.... %
Maximum yesterday .---..-..-..-..-..-. So
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. SIS.

L
On this 21st day of January, 1888,
before me, Bonnye Hamilton, No
tary Public in and for said County
and State, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, person.
ally appeared Ray C. Williams and
j. H. Hawley, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
(SeaD BONNYE HAMILTON.
Notary Public in and for saio
County and State.
Jan. 25, Feb. /, 8, Is, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04

Woodrings Have. Son-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Woodring are the par
ents of boy, weighing five pounds
and IL ounces, born this morning
at La Solona hospital. Mother and
baby are reported making splendid
progress
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. SIS.

COUNTY OF lMPERlAL, SIS.
We, the undersigned, j. H. HAW-
LEY. who resides at 222 Miramonte
Street, Ontario, California, and
RAY c. WILLIAMS, who resides at
514 Len Rey, Ell Centro, California,
do hereby certify that we are doing
business as co-partners, and that
our principal place of business is at
the corner of Third Street and
Broadway City of Ell Centro, I'M
perial County, California; that the
business in which we are engaged
is the distribution of petroleum
products, that we are conducting
said business under q fictitious
name, to-wit: VALENS OIL co.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day of January, 1888.
j. H. HAWLEY.
RAY c. WILLIAMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04
Payne Victor In
Bout With Warner

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4. U.pj -
Cecil Payne, Louisville lightweight.
staged an upset last night when he
stopped Claude Warner of Bakers
field in the ninth round of their
scheduled 10-round bout.
The referee halted the fight af-
ter Warner, who had been favored
to win, had absorbed a whitening
crossfire of punches in every round
save one. In the ninth, Payne un-
leaShed a final drive that floored
the Californian for nine count. He
was on the verge of collapse. Payne
abandoned his usual caution to
take the aggressive at the outset.
He weighed 1872, and Warmer scaled
12G.
Billy Park, Jr., 173, son of the
former middleweight champion,
hammered frankie Astrada, 178,
into submission in the fourth
round of their semi-final bout.
Parke was awarded the decision on
a technical knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04
REACHES CENTURY MARK

ABERDEEN, Wash. (U.Pj-Mrs.
MART Olson became Aberdeen's
second centenarian recently. Sam
uel Benn, founder of the city, beat
her to the century mark by six
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04

L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. UP
Following are today's MARKET quo
tationS.
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to Sii lbs. 12c
Hens, Legho-ns. 81 TO lbs. " 13c
liens, Leghorns, lbs. and up 13c
Hens. colo-ed. 3A to lbs. ~. I5e
Hens. colored, over 4 lbs. and up lGc
Broilers, l to pa lbs ................l5c
Broilers, 1la to 2l4 lbs. ........... 15c
ITryerS, Leghorns. 24 to 3ia lbs. lac
Fryers. coloreG, pa 10 3ia lis. ..17e
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs up lie
Stays ....... ............... l3c
Old rooSterS Sc
Duckling, Pekin. lbs. and up lie
Old ducks
Young toms, 13 lbs. and up ..13c
Young toms, dressed, 12 lbs. up 16c
Hen turkeys, 0 lbs. and up. 13c
Hen turkeys, dressed. 8 lbs. up 16c
Old tom turkeys nc
Old toms dressed .......................15c
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per dz. ...15c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ...20c
Capons, dressed, under 6 lbs. .23c
Capons, dressed, lbs. and up ....23c
RABBITS, No. l white. to 4 lbs &c
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors,
to lbs.
? .obits. No. /. old ........-...-......- sc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04

Average production of dairy COWS
in Washington increased from A.
Gil pounds of milk to 6,35l pounds
during the last ten years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04

The sold weather in December
ruined many eucalyptus windbreaks
in Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04

Mamie Harrison, above, Dallas,
Texas, girl, is soon to be Mrs. Black
Crow. More specifically, she's to be
the bride Of John p. Hearne, who
is better known as the moran" Of
the famous black-face team of
Moran and Mack. Mack will be
best man, and his wife matron of
honor at the wedding. The cere-
m0ny is TO be held in Mexico, and
directly afterward all four will go
to Hollywood to begin work on their
next movie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04

Citrus growers of Riverside coun-
ty spent s204 4,818,01 on fumigation
and spraying last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-04
l.. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
rished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
EMU dS ..-.--.-.---- Id
Medium or pullet ...................... II
Evening star., 1933-05-26

bit Of local color he couldn't resist,
the latter for more practical purposes
What jolly thing this burglaring was!
He quickly filled his Gladstone with
silver and other valuables. Hurrying
out, he removed his gloves after clos
ing the door,
Done, and not a single clue left!"
he said to himself
AS he was about to descend the steps
he saw out of the corner of his eye a
policeman rounding the corner. Feign-
ing disinterest, he turned, quickly,
pushed the bell button and stood there
whistling.
Hey, you!" shouted the policeman,
now standing at the bottom of the
steps. What are you doin' there? Them
people amt home"
."Howdy, officer. How goes it?" re-
piled our hero blithely as he turned
to greet the bluecoat.
Il know they're not home; been try
ing to raise some one for five minutes.
Annoying, too, after running out to see
them. Oh, WE'LL" he continued, I'll
be going along" as he unconcernedly
picked up his bag.
You bet you will-right to the hoose-
gow," beloved the guardian of the
peace. Your story might have be-
leVeO, puC .-Come on, now, m tak-
ing you down."
Alas for the perfect crime!
WHAT CAUSED OUR HERO'S AR
REST?" ASKED MIR. FORDNEY OF
HIS DINNER GUESTS.
For Solution See Page Az.
Perhaps you have a story or prob
lem you would like to submit to Prof
Fordney. If so, send it to him in care
Of this paper. He will be delighted to
receive it.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

terian Church in the u. s. A., defeated
in their efforts to choose moderator,
today went ahead with plans to carry
on their fight against what they called
"modernist tendencies"
DR.. John Mcdowell Of New York, who
said he regarded both extreme funda-
mentalists and extreme modernists as
trouble makers" was Overwhelmingly
elected moderator at the church's 145th
General Assembly yesterday.
DR.. Mcdowell, opposed by the ultra
fundamentalists, polled 691 votes to 100
for the fundamentals candidate, Rev
Frank Elder Of Cincinnati, and 26 for
Rev. George H. Shea Of Quarryville, Pa,
surprise nominee.
After the election, DR.. ]. Gresham
Machen Of Philadelphia, leader Of the
extreme fundamentalists, said: "Dr.
Mcdowell, whatever his individual
teaching may be. represented the pres
ent machinery Of the church, which no
one can for a moment think to be
maintaining the gospel which is set
forth In the Bible and in the Confess
sion of Faith"
The new moderator called on the
church for deepening within of the
reality Of spiritual tolerance. The prob
lem facing the church." he said, 'fs not
in the realm Of mechanics, but in the
realm OF dynamics; not one Of methods,
but Of motives; not one of programs.
but OF consecrated personality"
Evening star., 1933-05-26
'SP|NES' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAMED'
lin WAR ON GANGS|BY PRESbYTER|ANS|
Rev. Ernest Thompson of
Charleston, w. Va, Elected
at Montreal Session.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL, N. c., May 26.-The
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States elected
Rev. Ernest Thompson, D. D., of
Charleston. w. Va, moderator after
hearing his predecessor, Rev. William
Grove, D. D.. of st. Louis, Mo-, deliver
a stirring appeal for an aggressive war
against sin in the opening sermon here
yesterday
Dr. Thompson, for 80 years pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of his
home city, was elected over DR.. j. e
Thacker of Norfolk, Va.
DR.. j. D. Leslie was reelected for
another three-year term as stated clerk
a post he has filled since 1922. Rev
E. C. Scott, assistant stated clerk, was
also reelected. After election of Off
GERS, reports of the four major executive
committees Of the church were SUBJ
mitted and were ordered referred to
committees
The Committee on Stewardship and
Finance recommended that the assem-
bly, adopt an asking budget" of
$2,000,000, the same as last year, but
because Of the financial situation it sug-
gested spending budget" of slightly
less than $1,000 900. For foreign mis-
sions a spending budget of S608. .920
was recommended. For home missions
a S299,723 budget was recommended: ::
for Christian education and ministerial
relief, $235,502, and for religious educa-
ton, SIS, 5,472.
Church Makes Progress.
Reports of all departments showed
sharp declines in revenue, but cited
economies put into effect to offset the
drop and asserted the church had made
progress in spite of difficulties.
The church." DR.. Grove asserted,
lis turning its back upon the most stu
pendous opportunity Of all the ages"
He pleaded for an aggressive spirit of
Evening star., 1933-05-26
New York Mayor Holds Par
lev as Bullets Claim Fourth
in New Outbreak.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26-Racket bosses
grown so bold that they send their
killers forth to Go battle under Broad
ways bright lights stirred New YORK
to new drive on gangs today
"Stiffened spines" was Mayor Jonn
P. O'Brien's prescription Tor a soclai
malady that is killing scores and drain
ing millions from New Workers pocket
books every year.
Calling in the police commissioner
and the five district attorneys in the
CITY. he demanded more backbone IN
enforcing the law.
"Racketeering in all its devious ways
must be driven out" he said, "and
racketeers either expelled or sent to
jail
Latest Killing in Brooklyn.
Even as he spoke. racketmen were
riding another foe to death. unlike
Wednesday nights battle OF Broadway,
when two women and one man 1eu pc
fore bullets big enough to kill an ele-
phant," the latest killing occurred IN
the byways of Brooklyn.
John Friscia, linked by police with
the rich slot-machine racket. was done
to death in an automobile ana nung
into the street When passersby found
his bullet-torn body one hand still
clutched an armstrap ripped from the
tonneau of an automobile.
He was described as pal OF George
Kennedy, shot to death Tuesday nlgnt
with Kitty O'Brien, a showgirl, IN
Long IslandI apartment. Strife IN the
slot-machine racket was blamed Tor
this shooting, too, and detectives sur
missed Friscia died because he knew
who committed the murders.
Kitty O'Brien was one OF three wom-
en- who have fallen victims to gang
fights in three days. The other two
were wounded wednesday night when
two carloads of hoodlums battled each
other in a racing skirmish down Broad
way. Stray bullets hit them as they
walked along the sidewalk.
Detectives are proceeding on the
theory the fight was another episode
in the ennity between Dutch Schultz,
fugitive beer boss from the Bronx, and
Waxey Gordon, who ruled the outlaw
beer trade over much Of New Jersey
until Federal men caught him recently
on a charge Of lodging income taxes on
millionaires wealth.
Hospitals are still on the watch for
two occupants of one of the cars, which
crashed against fence after the tight.
The men, trailing blood, escaped in q
taxi, and it is believed they will apply
for medical aid for their wounds.
Detectives from Elizabeth, N. j.,
came here to investigate BELIEF the
Broadway shooting was connected with
the killing at an Elizabeth hotel of
Waxey Gordon's lieutenants, Max Has
sci and Max Greenberg.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SUICIDE LEAVES APOLOGY
FOR MESSING UP ROOM
Body in Kansas City Hotel Dis
covered as Result of Loud
Playing of Radio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 26.-The loud
playing of a radio in hotel room yes
terday led to discovery of the suicide
Of a man who registered as George E.
Weinman, Chicago, salesman.
A note to the assistant hotel man
ager, weighted down by pair OF large
red dice, read:
Forgive me for messing up your
room. I'm sorry. My account will be
taken care of by my firm or my family.
This pair of dice you can have as q
souvenir of my hectic life and sad
ending"
Another note was addressed to j..
Weinman, Chicago, believed to be the
mans father A deputy coroner said
Weinman apparently shot himself.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Fur and garment storage
means Certified Cold Stor-
age at theSrtrrity Sturasr
Gun,pany 114o 18th Street.
and absolute protection from
all risks. The small cost is
more than offset by the
heightened life of furs and
fabrics. Coats, 50 and up.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

battle in combat against sin, which, he
declared, has destroyed every govern
ment in existence prior to 200 years ago
and is bringing forth its evil fruitage
in governments Of our own day."
After his installation as moderator,
DR.. Thompson named as temporary
clerks Rev. H. H. Orr of Redwood. w.
Va; Rev. T. w. Hooper of Culpeper,
Va, and Rev. E. G. Tompkinson OF
Jeffersons City. Tenn.
Complaint Ordered Heard.
A complaint involving the soundness
of the faith of Rev. Hay Watson Smith
of Little Rock, Ark, was ordered heard
by a judicial commission today. The
complaint was made by Rev. j. E. Nc
Junkin and Rev. Algernon Killough of
the Arkansas Presbytery. 1t was first
heard by the assembly two years ago
and the charges not sustained. The
charges arose from an article Mr.. Smith
published on evolution. He is not at
tending the assembly.
PLAN TO FIGHT MODERNISTS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26 P.-Ex-
treme fundamentalists Of the Presby-
Evening star., 1933-05-26

ri GUESS the thief was
- familiar with the fact
that both Mr.. and
L Mrs. Mccarthy worked
away from home all day, In
spector," said Sergt. Null
rooney.
Eyes, with that inforn1a-
ton, the rest was easy" said
Inspector Willing as he turned
Evening star., 1933-05-26
M | fNll It Is
/ uXS t TERy
Can Can you, a.
yOLWHZ&<

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminology
at famous university His advice is
often sought by the police Of many cities
when confronted with particularly baf-
from his casebook covering hundreds OF
criminal investigations.
Try your wits on it! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one an
sWer, How good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-05-26
G. 0. P. Cornerstone Laid.

NEW YORK. May 26 (P.-The corner
stone Of the History club house of the
Womens National Republican Club was
laid yesterday with ceremonies at which
Charles D. Hilles, Republican national
committeeman from New York, and
Mrs. George A. Wyeth, president Of the
club, were the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
D. C. HEBREW BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION TO DINE
Banquet at Community Center on
Sunday Will Mark Its 50th
Anniversary.

The District Of Columbia Hebrew
Beneficial Association, largest independ-
ent Jewish fraternal beneficial organ
ization in Washington, will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary with banquet at
the Jewish Community Center next
Sunday.
Representative Henry Ellenbogen OF
Pennsylvania will be the guest of honor
and principal speaker. Isidor M.
Lavine, former president of the associ-
alton, will be master of ceremonies.
Morris Garfinkle and Abraham Tash
are co-chairmen of the Committee on
Arrangements. Morris Fleishman is
president of the association.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
The Perfect Crime.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

TIM WILSON had one burning am
bition-to commit perfect
crime. After careful planning he
~ chose burglary for his expert
ment and a mansion for the
scene of his action.
Learning its occupants had left town.
he arrayed himself in business suit
of conservative cut, flung light top
Evening star., 1933-05-26

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26 (P.-Ex-
treme fundamentalists Of the Presby-
Evening star., 1933-05-26
zfSd
racket
By
James E. Grant.

and wanted his wife to try
the new car, too. Then this
morning he came around to
the sales room, and the sales
man took him out. The man
said he wanted to pick up
his wife on Forest road, SO
they drove over there, Nc
Carthy driving. They pulled
up and Mccarthy asked the
Evening star., 1933-05-26

to explain the case to the po-
lice reporter who had just
come in. This will interest
you, McGovern.
Advance Motor Sales re-
ported that a fellow called
yesterday, saying his name
was Mccarthy, and that he
would come in for a demon
stration the following day,
Evening star., 1933-05-26
POISON ALCOHOL FATAL
Three st. Louis Men Die After
Drinking PARTY.

ST. LOUIS, May 26 CAo).-A drinking
party with what police reported was
denatured alcohol yesterday caused the
death of three st. Louis men.
The dead are Erick Johnson, So, a
carpenter; Frank Mccarthy, "a, jani-
tor, and Daniel Gleason, 54, also a
janitor.
Emmett Lartin, an acquaintance Of
johnson. said the latter told him he
had purchased alcohol from hard
ware dealer. A bottle Of alcohol was
found on the floor near the bed where
JOhnSOn'S BODY was discovered
Evening star., 1933-05-26

NJdt ofCA AAAsS a4AAAt
picked up a Glad
stone bag, covered
with foreign labels,
and set out.
He drove up in
his swanky sport
roadster, S W u n 6
jauntily to the
sidewalk, skipped
up the steps. and
fitted a skeleton
key into the lock,
which yielded cas-
lily. So far so
good, he thought.
Inside, he ad-
justed a black mask
to his eyes and silk
gloves to his hands;
A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
IItINE DUNNIf HAS DIFFICULT ROLE IN
Stars Part in "Sccrct of Madame Blanche" Covers Period of
 Thirty Years

'rhe 3ocret of Madame Blanche" T. now Mstro.G .G0ldwyn- Mayer iilm with Irene Dunno hond. Ing h stellar caat, will bet ho fcn- turo attraction nt tho Palace then ter next Sunday. Tho picture. bhscd on Martin Browns notable stage play, "Tho Lndy," ia described nH presenting n vivid crosa- section Of | life and iH said tO offer Mss Dunno tho most powerful nracterIHatl0 on ahe hnH ever attempted on tho talk Ing screen.
 The story, which covers n period of thirty ychrn, first presents MlhH | Dunno hH h member of h Now York musical show. Tho produc- ton ia taken Co England and the Hhow girl mHrrlcs IL titled young blade who subsequently, becomes involved in h Herics of c0mplicn- 1 llons hnd commits suicide. The young widow is left with n bnby son, but she soon loses him too for tho uDHympnthetlG fhther.in- Inv takes tho child away from hor by proccna of law. Then comes q period of wandering about tho capitals of Europe until the time 0I the World War whom Hhe uncx- pcCtedly nndH her son during cnff brnwl. A mnn is killed in the frncnH, md Co shield her Hon. Mss Dunne shoulders tho blnme without revealing her identity. An unex- pncted turn brings tho story to h HninAh conclusion
 Lionel Alvin plays tho r0lo of tho bitter fnthor-ln-lnW md phll- lips Holmes ls cnm nH Tho young EngllFhmhn who commits Huicido, Other players Include tInh Merkol. Douglas Walton. C. Henry Gordon, Jcnn Parker and Mitchell LewlH. Tho picture WnH directed by Charles I!rnbIn. who Inst filmed 'rhe Mask of f'u MnnChu."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Walsh School Honor Roll

Tho January honor roll nt WhlH', grammar pch00i released today by Principal Arthur B. Bucknhm fol- lows:
 Grade 3--Joycc Mulcronc, Joan Manson, Mary Blnckcr, Constance Dunham, Herman Aomm0, Marion Hodictzslli, Francis I,oHn, Nicholas Rosan, Patricia Mclaughlin, Doris JnnelIi, Lester bincburR. Herbert Burwiok, Guy COllcln, 1crcnn Pet t,nlcchl, Irving HwirHky, T0fic 0eorge, Virgilio MOrinl, Walter Sndownki, Raphael Bchhln, ueofH' Stevens. Mary FuHco. Mary Giobh May Rogcrn, Angellne Loo, Anna LoruBHo. Edith pnternobtor" Hd' ward Cbimiollnskl, liznboth JhmcH Hnpbilirh Binnco. George diordh' no, AhfJn Mnrnn. William Ed wards. f'cricic Golini. Anthony Ga' 10, Lena Gunrino. lcnudoll G0od' Bon.
 Grade a-..ThcroAn I1iin. Jennie Buccini. Joseph Ar0tn. Sebastian Vcnezinn0, Hugo Borooh Lucy Fnlcone, William Davidson. ier' thu Tatnrinowioz, Michael campo Genoviove Grzyb0Hki Annie Smith, Daniel ko r0wlotny. Arthur knhut, Margaret itoan. Murlei bo Page, Carl Hoolcok. Paul Lchhnh, Emily Demand,
 Grade b--.Crnno Huber. Charlotte rrcnkh. Anthony komnrnhky. Mol ly peHtone, Wanda Lcwhhdohkl Margaret James. Mildred kncchcf Mary Petit. Howard Sweeney, Der, thu t.cvenherS, Helen Aroth iinSn' Ilecron, Genevlcve MlerswlnHki ! Nicholnn Cicchitt0, Kurt klommot Cnrmelln Gabrielle, DomcnIc Hnf' iisc, Phllomenn MaAtnndren. lto' lnnd Mnnzl, Anthony uenoVehe Frederick DOrowHlti, Henry Tn- inrInowicz, Paul bohweltzer. HI dn poltlnlechi, Mnifaldn MnHotin Jennie foskcfjowAhl Icrnldo Col bnpHnu ui, Robert MnslOuf, Catherine Ward, Irena DulogGnhkl.
 Grade G.-.- lrerdinnnd Aeoolh Nicholas illign, iHndOro bllvermhn Iiolry R0mmn. Natalie Chruho. Ar mana pngDno, Lillian Itly0l. Lnurc Lo pngo, ielepnOr Kemp, D0rii Manson, Leonard In Mnnnn, Nhh' ey Kelly, Htnclh knrGkn, Patsy De, pnrd0, Wanda Majepki, lGdwhrd
 KoroWl0tny. Beatrice ltoBn, lad wign Chimiollnsii. John bnttiS' trAdn, . Grade Joseph Francis. Htc'' In HnawuAh. Louis Yhvetz, Ll' oiile pnHtor, Kenneth MGkoenhn q Alexander Mnjonlsi Olga klehh Uozeila Karnn, Mario Nledsin lk0w' ski. Mary ll0bble. Adellne C0nte I JoHep phlns Baritone, Joseph i.oin' bapdo .Iosephjno YoWiniH, tislei Majeaki, Violet krnplvnlhky, Ffhhl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
LAST TIMES TODAY "MANHAT- TAN TOWEIw AND "ME AND MY GAL AT NEW GARDEN

Showing nt tho New Garden
 thontcr for tho last times today is "Mnnhnttnn Tower" with Mary Brian, Irene Rich and Jnmca Hall
 Tho unit attraction iH Mo md My Gn" with Spencer 1rncy and John
 Bennett. Also hoino excellent shorts. Added today md contln- ued tomorrow lB n now chapter of "Tho Lost Hpeclnl'. Jim Thorpe, tho Carlisle football Hlnr of T. Rcn- erntion hgo. joints Randolph Scott, Sally Blanc, Fred Kohlcr. Lucille In Verne, and Charley GrhpcWlh in tho cast of tho movie VcrHiOn Of Zane Grcy'H "Wild iiOrHo McRn" which heads the new blIl coming tomorrow. In Wild IIOrHe Mosh he plays tho rOIs of chief of m
 Indian tribe which iH on friendly terms with Scott, n hardy plnlnh- mnn who iH engaged in battling m Outlnw gang whose uHe qf bruini methods in capturing the wild horBcs which rOnm tho BOuthwcEt- orn mem ho rnHcntH. Together Thorpe and Scott manage Co pound thcir mesBaRe into tho thick skulls of tho outlaws, but they practical |. Iy hnvo to split them open 10 get tho mcsHngc ncrOss BcOttH love nf- fnir with Miss I'lnnG, h beniite- oua young girl from n town nearby who has been mlslcd hY th9 out laws, but who ultimately lchrnf their true GhnrncterB hnd profes. sion, plays another important part in tho Htofy. Tho companion plc- ture iH "1rhe MinHlng Itombrnnd% Al lao on tho bill la tho lntcst chnp- tor of "rhe Lost Special" and n number Of good HIIor anbJocla, The oxtrn hddcd attraction will bc Country Store with the giving nwny of so baskets containing choice family dinners md Its stngo fenturcH. PrlcoH for tho nnIIne"B on Saturday and Sunday arc; Bnl-