davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
MANY TAKE OUTINGS
IN FORESTS

Visitors to the national for
ests have increased so rapidly
that they now number more
than 80 million each year and
spend close to "a quarter of a
billion dollars on their excur-
Sions annually, according to
Forest Outings" a publication
just released for the Forest Ser
vice by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
1--WE need, more than ever,
now to refresh our spirits and
renew our aims in the solitude
of beautiful natural surround
ings," says Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry a.. Wallace, in
presenting the publication.
There is something strangely
restoring about work or play
that is done with eyes to the
sky and feet to the earth"
The 1851 national forest in 40
states, Alaska, and Puerto Rico,
provide the largest recreationai
area that now remains open to
the public, according to For
est Outings" and so many Am
orleans are finding in these
public properties such a con-
trast to everyday life, and such
a feeling of personal release
that authors of the new publ
cation believe the number of
visitors - and the amount of
money they spend for recrea-
ton in communities on and
near the national forests - is
likely to double in the next ten
years as refugees from the
strains, the Establishments
and the -. regimented COM
mercial order of life in cities,
towns, and on farms seek the
healing refuge of our remain
ing undeveloped places"
To avoid overcrowding In
timbered canyons and beside
mountain streams and lakes,
the forest service with the aid
Of the CCC has already estab-
liShed some 1000 national forest
camp and picnic grounds. These
" simple, but to helm nrotect
the health and safety Of the
public, such conveniences as
fireplaces, toilets, garbage pits.
tables, benches. and sunniies Of
safe drinking water have beer
installed. with 46 outdoor am
| phitheaters, 1.700 camnfira cir-
cles for larger GATHERINGS and
other improvements. the camn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
EXPLOSION OCCURS
AT SERVICE STATION

The Moss and Parker service
station was damaged by an eX-
plosion Of undetermined origin
last Friday at nine O'Clock.
One side of the building was
blown loose from the founda-
ton while the front was COM
pletely destroyed.
Martin Baker, service station
attendant, was blown across the
street and was taken to the
Sheridan hospital for treatment.
He suffered slight injury. L-G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

the tourist and recreation bust
ness to second or third place as
a source of income. The Depart
ment of Agriculture's Forest
Service, which administers the
national forests, has adopted
the policy of giving priority to
developments which will take
care of the largest number of
visitors for a given unit of ex-
penditure.
Recreation Is considered a
major resource of the national
forests, it is stated, but along
with recreational use, mature
timber may be harvested, min
ing is encouraged, forage sup
ports millions of domestic live
stock, and water from protected
national forest slopes is con-
served and used for power, ir-
%rigation, and for domestic pur-
poses in hundreds of cities and
towns.
The White Mountain national
forest in New Hampshire and
Maine is cited as an example
administration by the Forest
Service under this principle of
coordinated multiple = USE"
This forest encourages a recre-
alton business of some 10 mil
lion dollars a year while timber
production also Is being de-
veloped and has already yield
ed nearly $500 900 in direct re-
ceipts, Is per cent of which goes
to counties within which the
White Mountain national for
est is located.
Although the national forests
include an area four-fifths as
large as that OF the original IS
clonoieS, thus providing nearly
~ acres per capita for the ma
ton, recreational use is now 50
extensive that many admins
trative problems have arisen.
Among them are the need to
provide guards to meet addi-
tional fire hazards created by
large numbers of people in the
forests; the problem of pre-
venting permanent injury to
wild flowers, grass, and other
vegetation through heavy use oil
recreation areas; and the need
to coordinate wildilfe manage
ment with recreational and 9TH
er national forest uses.
Wlldlife is of perpetual inter-
est to all national forest visit
ors, and fishing along 70, 600
miles of streams and on thous-
ands of lakes provides vacation
paStime for a large percentage
of the visitors. Wildlife man.
agement is carried on in COOP
GRAFTON with the states, and
wlldlife populations have in
creased until elk are now found
on IS national forests, ante
lope on IS, black or brown bear
on 1874, and at least one spe-
cies of deer on each of the 161
National Forests.
Forest Outings" is adapted
from the reports on various
phases of forest recreation pre-
pared by 80 authors. The 293-
page work was compiled and
edited by Russell Lord, author
of a number of books on con-
servation subjects. Copies may
be purchased from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Wash
ington, D. c. for 75c paper
cover or SIPS (buckram covert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
BUILDING TO
BE RENO

Plans for remodeling the ex-
terror of the Airdome building
located on Front Street were
completed by Mrs. "A. M. Stew
enson recently.
The building will be succeed
in a light cream color and all
exposed wood work painted a
darker shade. A new sidewalk
will be laid the entire length
of the building. A pair of large
windows are to be placed in
the front of the Lodge Grass
cafe.
Ben Laurence has charge of
the remodeling. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
D GRASS TEAMS
SCORE IN SOFTBALL

The Lodge Grass ball team
won 7 to 5 against the Contrac-
tors team in a game played at
the Dam Sunday.
The Little Horn Junior Far
mers of Ionia played a game
at Ionia Sunday afternoon. The
Lodge Grass boys won by a
score of 40 to Al.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of L0rettC

OxA S1kC4kS11
Parish of Our Lady of LOrettO)
Sunday masses, 500 and 10000
am.
Sunday benediction, 7:30 pm.
Week day masses, TOO am.
The Rev. P.J.A. Farrell, S. j.,
pastor.
Religious vacation school clas-
SeS each week day in the church.
All children who wish to pre-
pare for First Holy Communion
and Confirmation should attend
from now on. IA complete set of
phamplets are to be found in
the vesitbule of the church and
all are requested to avail them
selves of the opportunity of in
creasing their kowledge of the
Faith. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Lodge Grass Locals

The Rev. c. L. Owens, S. j.,
of Hardin was a caller here
Thursday.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and
Gertrude Liz made a business
trip to Hardin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
we're in Hardin Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ganstad
were in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

INDIAN CHAPEL

Dr.. w. A. PeCZOIdt, PASTOR
Sunday school 1920 am,
Sunday. Mckinley Backbone S.
S. superintendent.
Preaching service, 1870 am.
Evening service 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm, on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Lodge Grass Locals

NAI. dllo 1xIlo. 4d1lh ooC VI
Rotten Grass were here Tues
day.
Billy Reinhart of Billings
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Reinhart.
The Rev. and Mrs. Z. A. Bent
ley Of Crow Agency were in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Miss Georgette Johnson spent
several days last week as a
guest of Miss Malina Berland
tat the Berland ranch on Lodge
Grass creek.
Walter Channel of the Wolf
mountains was in Lodge. Grass
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolf of
Soap creek were in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham
and children attended the we'd
ding of Miss Joanna Hansen
and Richard Leahy in Billings
Sunday, after which they went
to Kalispell, where they will
vacation for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
of Rotten Grass were callers in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Clark and son,
Ord, left Tuesday for a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
children of Spotted Horse, Wyo.,
were guests at the w. M. Lynde
ranch Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. A.. M. Stevenson, Sam
Stevenson and Mrs. A. w. Gard
ner transacted business in Har-
din Tuesday.
Mrs. Clayton Clanin and Mrs.
B. A. Zimmerman made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Owens
and Billy were Lodge Grass Wis
1tors Saturday.
Bill Green spent the weekend
in town from the Walter Green
ranch on Rotten Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parker of
Sheridan were business callers
here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standish
transacted business in Hardin
Tuesday.
Dave Moss of wyola was at
tending to business matters in
Lodge Grass Friday.
Carter Smell spent Sunday
and Monday in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel
made a trip to the Wolf noun
tains on business Friday.
Mrs. Robert Hensley, Mrs.
Rosalie Herod, Miss Pearl Baker
and Mrs. A.. W. Gardner were
Hardin callers Thursday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
of Wyola were here Wednesday.
Walter Miller called at the
Carl Gross ranch at Wyola on
Friday.
Mrs. James Robinson and lit
tie daughter returned to Sheri-
dan Saturday after spending a
few days at the Otto Brockway
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self and Dorothy attended the
Church Workers conference in
Hardin on Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Bond of
Sheridan spent Sunday in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Miller were
here Friday from their ranch
on upper Lodge Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davis re-
turned Monday from Sheridan,
where Mrs. Davis has been I'M
der a doctors care the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Rosalie Herod, Miss Dor
othy Gardner and Mrs. Robert
Hensley and Bobby made a bus
mess trip to Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Channel
and Darline of Corral creek
were Saturday callers here.
A.. M. Stevenson is spending
a few days in town from his
ranch near Spear.
Miss Inez Hutchinson, who
has been attending high school
at Bozeman the past year, re-
turned to Lodge Grass Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

Marjorie Long, Lodge Grass,
Is a senior in the music school
at Montana State University
and active in affairs of the
campus Miss Long is a past
president of her social sorority,
Sigma Kappa, and of Pan-Hell-
enic Council, sorority governing
organization. During her soph-
omore year she was a member
of Tana-of-Spur, women's SER
vice honorary, and she has
been a member of the Masquers,
campus dramaticS society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
d Gross
&~eek 81
SeSveceS ~
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
(First White Baptist Church)
Addison Self minister

Sunday school, 1000 am.
B.Y.P.U. TOO pm.
Preaching service 800 pm.
Prayer meeting, 800 pm, on
Wednesday.
Ladies Aid, 2:3O pm. Thurs
day.
Choir practice, 800 pm, on
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

Agency on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ling and
Sandra Lee were weekend
guests of MI. and Mrs. Bob
Mason.
Clarence Stevens went to
Browning on Wednesday and
returned with his family Fri
day. Mrs. Stevens has held a
position in the government
boarding school there for the
past term.
Dewey Ling and Willo Jappe
were guests of the Mason fam
lily "Wednesday evening. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
Lodge Grass Society


Miss Josephine Westbrook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. ].
Westbrook, became the bride of
Earl Matthews, youngest son of
MI. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews, in
the Methodist church in Billings
Sunday evening at 7:3O. The
Rev. Forrest w. WertS officiated
at the ceremony.
Guests were MIR. and Mrs. o.
L. Matthews and sons, Edward
and Gene, MIR. and Mrs. D. j.
WeStbrook and son, Clarence,
and Miss Patricia Carney.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Lodge Grass high
school. They will make their
home in Hardin. G
FELLOWSHIP
DINNER HELD
Guests of honor at a Eel
lowship dinner at the Chivers
Memorial Indian mission we're
graduates of Bacone college.
Although some of the former
students of the institution were
unable to be present, there was
a good attendance.
Former Bacone graduates pre-
sent included Mrs. Virginia Var
lott, Mrs. Helen Wolf, and Miss
Ruby Deer Nose. The Rev. and
Mrs. Wilkin Willis of Pryor
were also honored. G
HANSEN -LEAHY
Miss Joanna Hansen, sixth
grade teacher in the Lodge
Grass schools. and Richard
Leahy, high school history tea
cher, were married at the Lu-
theran church in Billings Sun
dav at 200 pm.
Both expect to return to
Lodge Grass next year to teach
school. G
E~NTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
Contract bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. John Ryan.
Guests included Mrs. A. j.
Sheets of Wyola, Mrs. R. J.
Brown, Mrs. Joe Parker, Mrs.
Charles Schooner, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Hazel Richardson
and Mrs. W. M. Lynde.
Mrs. Schooner received high
score. G
HOLDS BRIDGE
c
Mrs. Charles Schooner was hos
tess at a dessert bridge lunch
con Thursday.
Present were Mrs. Francis
Curry, Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs.
Clayton Clanin. Mrs. Grace
Wagner, MRS. Lloyd Graham,
Mrs. Cliff Clark, Miss Gertrude
Liz and Miss Cassie Rec Owens
High score was won by Mrs
Clanin and low score by Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
Secretary
FAMOUS CYMNASTS
TO APPEAR HERE
Secretary
internationally Know n
Groups in Exhibition at
Turn Hall May Is

On Saturday, May 25th, Henry
Schroeder, physical director OF the
New York Turn Verein will again
bring. his team Of star men and
women gymnasts to Waterbury for
an exhibition of strictly up TO date
advanced gymnastics on the hori-
zontal bar, parallel bars, side horse,
flying rings, floor calisthenics and
tumbling. Mr.. Schroeder in addi-
ton TO his own teams will bring
with him several top ranking stars
Of the Metropolitan area, and, Wal
ter Silberhorn, former physical di-
rector OF the local Turner'S, and
now instructor at the Eastern Dis
trict Turn Veren, Brooklyn, N. r.
Will also bring his top ranking star
performers.
The exhibition Is being spon-
sored by the Waterbury Turner'S at
their hall on North Main street.
Some Of these nationally known
gymnasts were members OF the last
American Olympic team, and hold
ers Of A. A. U. honors.
Inc COIIlHlluJte III EIluEke W az
rangements includes; Emil Hum
mel, chairman, Herman Mueller
William Lutz, Albert W. Hlmmel
Jacob Rutishauser, Ottmar zwiebel
Louis Pellnitz, Charles kiessling
Fred W. Wiedorn, Eric W. Schneer,
Joseph r. ID Maria, Alex Drapatin,
Jack StueSsi, Ernest II. Mueller,
Ludwig Kunkel, Dan Smith, Ber-
card Johnson, Bob Hoebel, Charles
Hendrickson, Phil Galante, Mort
Tapkin, Fred Wiedorn, Jr, and Mike
Cannl2zarro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
POLLS

One OF tho best vaudeville shows
OF the entire season Is scheduled
for presentation tomorrow evening
from the stage OF the popular Loew
Poll theater for one performance
only ut 0 o'clock.
This all.sthr revue will DO headed
by Harry Rose, the famous Broad
way Jester, with other big stars be.
Ing Virginia Melford and her troupe
OF sensational acrobats, Ginger
Dolo, sweet singer OF the blues;
the Foran Sisters and Tom, tops
IN tap routlnes, and tho four Warn.
ers u versatile quartet specializing
In dancing, comedy and singing.
Playing for the show are Gus Mey-
ers and the Loew Poll orchestra.
Headlining the screen program
opening a three day engagement NJ
Loew's Poll tomorrow liz "Florian,"
cavaleade OF the pomp OF Austria
and fall OF tho empire. II takes
you 10 Vienna In It's glamorous days
before the World War. You see
Emperor Franz Josei's imperial ball,
the review Of the magnificent Lip
plan hoSes, the gaiety Of q happy
land. Then war, revolution, world
reorganization. Amid this caValeade
of thrills spectacle and turmoil is
told the love story OF a boy and
girl, she duchess, he a groom In
the imperial stable, tending Florian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
FINE SUSPENDED
IN SPIRITS CASE
Defendant Given 80 Days
to Install Separator at
Gasoline Station

Louis spirit, 80, OF l29 Wilson
street, representing the General OIL
Corporation, was fined $40 and costs
BY Judge John l., Gaifney IN city
court today. The fine was suspended
for 80 days, provided that the COM
pany will either install separator
at q gasoline station AZ 40 Water
town avenue within that time or re-
Train from washing cars,
Cullen L. Bradley, 20, OF 81 Irving
ton avenue, an employe OF the sta
ton arrested on q charge OF viola ting
the plumbing ordinance was dis
charged. Judge 0affney ruled that
Bradley was not responsible for the
absence Of o separator at the place
where he Yves employed.
Plumbing Inspector James r.,
Walker, whose complaint resulted IN
Bradley's arrest, testified that Brad
ley detied him May II when he told
him that no could not legally wash
cars without q separator,
Mr., Walker quoted Bradley as say
ing; I'm wash all the cars I want
TO-"
Spirit stated TO the court that
when the station was erected sepa-
J. .ors were not required by law. The
So 70 Informed him, however, that
new ordinances are TO DO followed
II the separator is installed with.
In 30 days, the case viii be nolled,
Judge datfney said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
STATE

Saturdays Children" with John
Garfield and Anne Shirley In the
co-Staring leads; also Zane Qrey's
THE Light OF Western Stars" COM
prise the excellent program coming
70 close this evening at the War
ner Bros. State theater.
Topping the entertainment field
In Waterbury Is Jack Banny's big
gest and funniest picture TO date,
Buck Benny Rides Again" which
comes TO the State tomorrow after
noon for n four day stay.
Assisting the dynamic, two.tiSted
Benny In this gigantic collection OF
spills and thrills, arc virtually his
entire radio troupe, including rootin
tootin Phil Harris; Eddie "RocheS-
ter" Anderson, and Arizona Andy
Devine. And also Ellen Drew, US the
beautiful heroine, u troupe OF dane
ing CoWgirls-the Merriam Abbott
dancers--Carmichael the polar bear,
and others, and you may have some
conception OF what Is liable TO hap
pen when the Jack Benny company
inVades the Nevada range.
You've seen the popular comedian
on the screen and you've heard him
over the air, but never under ten
gallon hat.
The story Of this new picture
thrustS Jack, who hates fresh dir,
into the wide open spaces. II IL, Of
course, O vehicle for the Benny line
OF gags and Wiseeraeks, the nifty
dancing and stealing OF Roch-
ester; Phil Harris and his orchestra,
Andy DeVine'S graVel-throated hui
NOR, the acrobatics OF the Abbott
troupe, and the lovely charm of Miss
Drew, TO say nothing OF tho numer-
Gus song hits,
II Ia definitely one picture You
can't miss, 80 make n date TO attend
the opening performances tomorrow,
In addition the management Will
present another big hit Adventure
In Diamonds which co.stars beau
tiful lisa Miranda and George Brent,
John Loder, Nigel Bruce and Eliza
beth Patterson are featured IN the
big supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
BETTER POLICE
SERVICE ASKED
Park Broad Requests More
Policemen in City's
Parks

The board of park commissioners
yesterday afternoon requested
Mayor Vincent A. Scully TO confer
with Police Superintendent William
j. Roach to seek additional police
protection for the city's parks, The
vote was taken after members had
reported instances OF children be-
ing molested, and superintendent
James j. Curtin had reported that
vandals were causing serious dam
age TO the various parks.
John P. Elton was reelected a
member OF the board for l2-yeat
term and was also elected
10 serve another term as board
president. William s. Jones and
Thomas F. Moore were reelected
vice-president and secretary, re-
spectively.
A request by the Jewish War
Veterans for permission TO use the
municipal stadium for track meet
In August was referred 10 Superln-
tendent Curtin.
Also referred TO the superintend-
ent was a request by the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars TO place booth
on the Green for the sale Of peoples
before Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14

program OF work. on which the
Leagues l94i legislative activity viii
be based, vote on n budget, and
elect q slate OF officers, and In adj
elltion there will be q luncheon and
dinner meetings at which prominent
speakers will discuss Connectieut'y
government and world conditions,
Mrs, Francis Donaldson Of New
York, newly elected director OF the
National League OF Women Voters,
will be present at the opening buffet
supper on Wednesday evening at
which members will discuss League
policies, Mrs, Harry Whitney, a
prominent member OF the New York
League, will also be present.
At q luncheon meeting on Thurs
day, May 10, Finance Commissioner
o. Glenn Saxon will discuss "A New
Order In the Management OF Conn.
ectieuts Finances" and that eve.
ming DR.. Raymond Leslie Buell.,
round table editor OF Fortune"
magazine, will conduct q round table
on 1.-THE Price Of Democracy" TAX.
Ing part In this discussion will be
DR.. Il. II. Sehattsehneider OF Yves.
leyan, DR., Max Lerner OF williams
College, former editor OF the ma.
ton" Paul Cornell OF Washington,
Connecticut, Miss Florence l., Har.
rison OF Northford and Mrs. Chase
Going WoodhouSe OF New London
representing the League,
The closing luncheon on Friday,
May n, will also feature a round
table led by Dr.. Buell. on "The Price
OF n Stable World Order" Partie-
ipating viii be DR.. James Grafton
Rogers and DR., Arnold WolferS OF
Yale, Mr.. Walter Schwinn OF the
Hartford Courant and Mr., John
RamRker of the Hartford Times, Mr.,
Henry Shepard OF the law firm Of
Hewes, Prettyman, Await and
Smiddy OF Hartford, Mrs, John
Sherman Custer OF Avon and Mrs,
James W. Morrison OF 0roton rep
reSenting the League,
Both round tables and Commits
sioner Saxons talk are open 10 the
public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-14
STRAND

Performances this evening at the
popular Warner Bros. Strand
theater conclude the engagements
of 1.-THE Road TO Singapore" with
Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and
Bob Hope; also "Women without
Names" with Ellen Drew and Robert
Paige.
Spotllghtlng the grand mId-week
show opening ut the Strand tomor-
row afternoon Is Strange Cargo
witha great "all name" cast headed
by Clark Gable and Joan Crawford,
The picture tells an exciting story
OF SIX desperadoes and q girl who es-
cape a South American penal colony
and presents q group OF performances
which would do credit 10 half doS-
en- ordinary feature pictures.
Gable as convict Verne Andre
who believes implicitly IN his own
strength and endurance carrying
him through any crisis, Is said 10
give one OF the outstanding perfor-
mances Of his career Miss Craw-
ford, as julie, the cynical cafe en-.
tertainer, lives up 10 all her former
promise Of dramatic ability.
Heading the supporting cast Is
Ian Hunter who turns In a dcft and
certain portrayal OF the mysterious
stranger, Cambreau who subtly In
fluences the lives and deaths OF all
around him.
Peter Lore, Paul Lukas, Albert
Decker, J. Edward Bromberg and
Eduardo Ciannelli are among the
others In the cast
Maurice Mactcrlinck's 1.-The Blue
Bird" hailed as one OF the most
beautiful pictures ever made Will be
the co-feature. The technicolor tilm
boasts splendid cast headed by
Shirley Temple and includes Spring
Byington. Nigel Bruce and many
others.