The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

4 t- PAGE SIX THE IOL'A DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1934. TOLA, KANSAS SURE DAVIS CUP BET By Krcnz I Training Camp Notes I (By the Associated Press.) I KANSAS BRIEFS (By tha Associated Press.) NSWERS BASEBALL SCORES (By the Associated Press) Fort Scott A coroners Jury today investigated the death of Robert W. Haggard, former operator of the Hotel Goodlander here, who was found dead in his hotel room yesterday morning. Sheriff Harry Hale said that it appeared that Haggard had died of natural causes, but that authorities desired to establish the cause. Stockton Judge W.

B. Ham, of the thirty-fourth judicial district, died unexpectedly of heart disease at his home here yesterday. He was appointed by Governor. Clyde M. Reed to succeed Judge Charles I.

Sparks when the latter was elected to congress in 1928. J. J. Rhodes, recently appointed state treasurer to succeed Dr. William M.

Jardlne, resigned, expected to post his $500,000 bond, today and take over the office. It will be necessary for the executive council to approve the bond before he takes the oath of office. HOUNDS TO RUN HERE i Alvin Alexander Promoting Cours- log Meet North of Town Next Sunday Afternoon A coursing meet, the first here in several years, will be held in a field one mile north of town next Sunday. Alvin Alexander, Register printer, is the promoter. Hounds have already been entered from Tarsons, Chanute, Fort Scott, and Garnett.

Alexander has a dog of his own he will enter, and a number of others from Iola are expected to be in the races. The jackrabbit running is becoming popular in this section, Alexander says. He has attended meets in several places this spring and reports good attendance. The meet Sunday will be in a field west of the Horville schoolhouse. on Highway 73W.

Starting time will be 2 p. m. and the admission charge will be 25 cents. Two dozen live western Kansas jackiubbits have been ordered. According to Alexander, the rabbits are turned out of pens with two dogs running at a time.

A judge awards points on the run, turns, the kill, and ether points being considered. Matched races, in which, the dog owners hold matched races with their hounds usually follow the racing of the meet. Alexander said spectators will be able to see the races from their cars. Topeka Approximately a quarter of the taxes delinquent in 56 counties for 1030, 1931 and 1932 had been collected by those counties prior to March 1, the state tax commission reports. Of the $11,500,763.54, the total rj amount delinquent, $2,673,884.94 had If been collected.

Boston (N) 10; Cincinnati (N) 5. Philadelphia (A) Brooklyn (N) New York (N) Cleveland (A) 4. 0. Boston (A) Philadelphia (N) 1. Pittsburgh (N) Chicago N) 8, (10 innings.) New York (A) St.

Louis (N) 3. St. Lcuis (A) Buffalo (IL.) 5. Detroit (A) 10; Newark (IL) 6. Chicago (A) Pasadena (PCL) 0.

del. One guest, Mrs. Charles Remsberg. Next meeting all day with Mrs. Roedel and Nadine, April 12.

Roll call, a joke. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wade and family spent Sunday at the Will Morrison home. The Loyal Neighbors club surprised Mrs.

George Menzie by going to her home in the morning with covered dishes for dinner, instead of in the afternoon as planned. The day was spent quilting. Those present were: Mesdames Turner, Pox, Johnson, Shultz, Page, Wood, Idella Johnson. Geer, Rogers, Aten, Gum-fory, Abbott, Steward, Misses Bertha Fitzpatrick, Lote Shultz, Clarine Johnson. Guests were Mrs.

Mason, Mrs. Cornell, Messrs. Abbott, Gumfory and Menzie. Next meeting with Mrs. John Page.

COOPER LEADS CAVALIER OPEN Chicago Pro Shatters Course Record With Runyan, Laffon Next. Virginia Beach, April 2. (AP) A galaxy of brilliant golfing stars swung into the home stretch of the Cavalier open tournament today with Harry Cooper, Chicago pro, pacing the field with a scorching 135 at the half way mark. The days program called for 36 holes. Cooper turned in a par and course record shattering 64 yesterday to snatch the lead by two strikers from Paul Runyan and Ky Laffoon, who were tied for the leadership at the end of the first round with 69s'.

Then What Did He Do? Portland, Ore. It would have been cheaper for Harry Harris to call a mechanic. Two youths offered to help him get his automobile started. The engine finally chugged, but when Harris turned to thank the boys he saw them dashing up the street with $7.46 worth of cigars and cigarettes lifted from his automobile. UPT MATINEE 10c-15c TWILIGHT LOOP LOOKING FOR AN UMPIRE OR TWO The Guessing Job Causes Most of League Officials Worry 1 Another Twilight league season this one promising to be the best Is only two weeks away.

Just 14 days from tonight the will call play ball, the weather consenting. But who will do the umplng and call play ball? That is probably the major difficulty of the league officials right now. They have one umpire ready to go Jake Billbe and hope to find two more in the next two weeks. If you think you can ump come down to The Register office and apply to Walt Maudlin, league secretary, for the Job. The pay was 25 cents per contest, but $2 per week will be payed this year.

AU candidates will be asked to visit an optometrist before the Job is awarded. May Coax Fleet. P. H. (Fleet) Baker, the other umper of last year says he has had about enough of the Job in the past several years and would like a rest for the present season.

League officials are planning on using three arbiters this yepr, however, giving each a rest every third week, and in that case Fleet may accept. Othqr preparations for the 1934 season are moving along. A second stand, the same size as the one built last year, is already up. Today work was to begin on a new and letter backstop. New fences will also be set up.

and it is hoped that the fans will have more respect for the barriers and help to protect them because they are put up entirely for their benefit. A city scraper was used sometime ago to remove outfield grass to provide a larger infield, and the outfield has been rolled. The infield will undergo considerable more grooming before the opening game, It is said. Scoreboard Behind Plate. This year fans will have the scoreboard within closer view.

It will be on top and in the center of the two bleachers and spectators in cars parked in the outfield are expected to be able to see it because the numerals will be much larger. Last year the board was in center-field deep centerfleld. Two or three money raising schemes are being planned. The league, like everybody else, could use a little cash, but when the season starts the fans are expected to put It over by patronizing the bleachers at a nickel a game. All clubs were supposed to have their player contracts filed with the league secretary by tonight, but none had performed the duty this morning.

The managers seldom heed the rules, however. Cold and unsettled weather has prevented any workcuts, but if spring holds on for a few days the throwing arms and batting eyes will be trotted out for tuning up. Fight Over a Southpaw. All the league managers have been Interviewed by a Register reporter. Each wound up with if I can get a lefthanded pitcher that lives two and a half miles southeast of Gas City well be hard to beat.

It seems each skipper has heard of a southpaw in the vicinity who twirled in the Western association last season and they are all after him. The Brigham hardware company West Palm Beach. Fla. Billy Evans. business manager of the Cleveland Indians, was in town yesterday to talk to Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St.

Louis Browns, giving rise to reports that a deal be tween the clubs might be in the making. This brought a denial from Hornsby. Los Angeles The Chicago Cubs packed up today and headed for San Antonio, the first stop on their way home. The dub will play only two exhibition games enroute, meeting San Antonio Wednesday and Thursday. The athletes will reach Chicago in time to open a two-game series with the Washington Senators at Wrigley field April 7.

New Orleans Bill Terry seems to have snapped out of his slump since he dropped himself from third to fifth place in the batting order. The New York Giants, manager has banged out a triple and four singles in his last six times at bat. St. Petersburg, Fla. With Bob Rolfe and Don Heffner safely established at shortstop and second base the only problem confronting Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, is to decide upon a center fielder.

The veteran Earl Combs has been slow rounding into foray and Myril Hoag may get the call. ALLEN CENTER Mar. 27 Mrs. May (Luckey) Martin and Mary Ann, Hutchinson, spent Sunday evening and Monday at the C. E.

Turner home. Misses Pauline and Nadine Roe-del, Wilma Wray and Paul Geery spent Saturday in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly spent Sunday afternoon at the John Roedel home.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Shores and sons, Junior and Robert, of Kansas City, Mrs.

Leona Morrison and Mrs. Cole, LaHarpe, were dinner guests at the Howard Wade home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Roe and family spent Sunday evening at the Nelson Wallis home.

Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson and Mrs. Peterson are spending the day at the Charles Roedel home in Els-more. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Turner and Betty and Mr. and Mrs.

John Page and Willis were callers Sunday afternoon at the I. T. Leake home, north of Gas. Albert Kalm was a caller at the Howard Wade home Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Page and Willis, Bertha Fitzpatrick and George Rose attended the funeral of Mrs. Martin in LaHarpe Saturday morning. George Rose accompanied the family to Toronto for the burial. The A.

C. C. club met with Mrs. Hazel Remsberg for an afternoon meeting Thursday. Blocks were pieced for two baby quilts, one for Marlyp Louise Wade and the Mar-pie baby.

Those present were Mesdames Johnson, Wiklund, Morrison, Crowel, Pearman. McGee, Wade, Roedel, Misses Clarine Johnson, Gertrude Crowell and Nadine Roe- DICKINSON ID) AZA NOW THROUGH TUESDAY Shows 2-7-9 Sc EOc A Debutante Shes been everywhere knows everything hunting for thrills playing a game in which nothing is out of bounds Coffeyville-LTwo men were being held in jail at Independence today in connection with the abduction yesterday of Charles F. Austin, 20, Coffeyville, taxi driver. They were Identified as Ralph Jarrett, Oklahoma ex-convict, and George Husky Welhoff. Austin was forced to drive the pair to Elk City, northwest of here, where he escaped and secured the capture of the pair.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (From the Office of The Iola Abstract 108 W. Jackson) March 31, 1934.. Marie E. Massey and Carl R. Massey, her husband, to William H.

Pens and Mabe IPens, NVfc Of NE4 of 21-26-18, $500. Mabel Adcock and Marvin E. Adcock, her husband to William H. Pens and Mabel Pens, N. V4 of NE.

14 of 21-26-18, $500. Edith M. Winder and William M. Winder, her husband to William H. Pens, and Mabel E.

Pens, of NE4 of 21-26-18, $500. 1 1 1 miriM-i NIGHTS 10c -25c UGHtWlMOx DWVt MA6 USED GOOD EFFBCf To UW) R6CEAJT INDOOR SIN6UES bv GREGORY MAMGIN). DEREMDIMG les ranks' Third amomct men PLAYERS, TOCLOU WCr FRANK). SHIELDS, WHOM HE DEFEATED IN THE SEMI-FiaIAlS OP FIE INDOOR MEET AMD WILMER ALUSOM, WHOM HE 1ED FRbMTC COURTS IU BERMUDA LAWN TemS SINGLED i- NEWS ABOUT OUR ADVERTISERS I Chesterfield Starts. New Radio Program Rosa Ponselle, world-famous Nino Martini, noted radio tenor; and Grete Stueckgold, popular concert singer, will sing the best-loved American songs of yesterday and today in a new series qf broadcasts to be heard three times weekly over the Columbia network, beginning Monday, April 2nd.

A forty-piece orchestra and a chorus of sixteen voices, directed by the nationally known CBS conductor, Andre Kostelanetz, will accompany the vocalists and present unusual arrangements of modern dance tunes and ballads. Presented under the auspices of Liggett Myers Tobacco Company, in behalf of Chesterfield Cigarettes, the programs will be broadcast frem 9:00 to 9:30 p. every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Miss Ponselle will hold the spotlight on Mondays Martini will be presented in the Wednesday night period; and Grete Stueckgold will be the Saturday evening star. For the first week only, Grete Stueckgold will be heard on Wednesday, with Martini taking the Saturday position.

Every program will be broadcast from the Columbia Radio Playhouse in New York, where the most modem technical equipment, including wide-range, high-fidelity microphones, will transmit the voices and the music with an unparalleled richness of tone. A foolish player is one who doesnt know how to play himself and labors under the hallucination that everybody else plays as he does. If you miss The Register call 520 or 975F21 before 7:00 oclock. TIGERS MAY. LOSE COCHRANE An Operation for Appendicitis Not 'a Certainty, However.

Lakeland, April 2. (AP) Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane, the catcher-manager for whom the Detroit Tigers paid $100,000 last winter, was in a hospital today suffering from an attack of appendicitis. An operation, if it becomes necessary, will deprive the Tigers of Cochrane for eight weeks, i Dr. Grover C. Freeman, Cochranes physician, expressed the hope last night that the operation might not be necessary.

He said Cochrane was suffering a mild form of appendicitis, thereby confirming Cochranes own diagnosis. Pleasant Workers Club Meets. The Pleasant Workers club met at the home of Mrs. W. B.

McKinney in Iola Thursday afternoon with 16 members, 7 guests and 4 children present. The meeting was called to order by the president in the usual way. One new member was taken Into the club. Roll call was answered by something pertaining to Easter. No new business was transacted.

Piecing quilt blocks was the work for the afternoon. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lords prayer, after which refreshments were served to the foliowring: Mesdames Calloway, Ellis, Martin, Talley, Purcell, Taylor, Cottrell, Barnhart; Burtch, Hattie Ellis, Verta Talley, Verena Pugh, Nettie Osborn, Jones, Shockey and McKinney. Guests: Mesdames Ar- buckle, Lampe, Brown, Frank Ellis, Grandma Martin, Pugh, Naomi McKinney. Children were Billie Martin, Gordon Talley, Buna and Shirley Pugh. Next meeting will be an all day meeting with Mrs.

Flossie Martin April 12. i'll NOW! THROUGH TUESDAY- Magnetic glamorous Christina. A queen yes but first a womaq a woman of fireand passion GARBO RETURNS The two words that mean to American womanhood all there is to GREAT BRITAIN suffered the greatest losses In merchant shipping during the World War. Ham was the SECOND SON of Noah. The Seleucid Dynasty was a line of kings who reigned In NEARER ASIA from 312 to 65 B.

a will sponsor the colored boys this season. A. V. Funkhouser the chief 6aid today the consideration was $20.13 the $20 for Jack Wright. Oh, yes! Before we go any farther, dont get it wrong.

The chief payed Arthur Brigham $20.13 for taking the beys off his hands the $20 for Jack Wright. No report has been made concerning what Mayor Hobart, co-owner last year, paid Arthur for relieving him of his share of the burden. Shorty Fielder is sticking to his assertion that he would not play on the same club with Paul (Rasty) Wright this summer. Shorty said the other day: I wont play with him as long as I can keep my shot gun on him. CARLYLE Mar.

26. A full house enjoyed very much the play, Southern Cinderella, at the schoolhouse Thursday evening, March 22. put on by the Gas City ladles. Proceeds from tickets and candy was $11.39. Mr.

and Mrs. Bunker and family who moved in the Melvin property, moved Thursday to the Thompson farm. Harry Dunlap and Mr. John Wright left Friday morning for Long Beach, to visit rela tlves. Mr.

Archer, who has been visiting in Missouri, returned home Wednes day. The Happy Hour club met all day Thursday with Mrs. Floyd Braswell, Mrs. Readel attended the nutrition training school in Moran Saturday. The regular farm bureau meeting on Health will be with Mrs.

Braswell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Archer of Olathe, came Saturday afternoon for a visit at the W. P.

Archer and Raymond Rideout home. They returned home Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wig gins and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Venice Taylor and baby. A large crowd was present at the schoolhouse Friday evening to see, Here Comes Charlie, put on by the Happy Hour club. Proceeds amounted to $14.50. Mr.

and Mrs. Funston were callers at the Gilkeson and Readel homes Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy visited Sunday evening at the Frank Chambers home.

Mrs. Loomis visited in Shaw, Saturday evening and Sunday with her postmaster friend Mrs. Arthur Hetrick. Carl Readel and Kenneth Melvin with Fred Cook went to Kansas City Monday for a few days visit with relatives. The annual congregational meeting of the church will be held at the church Friday evening.

A basket supper will be served. Dorothy Nichols spent Sunday afternoon with Erma Loomis. We were glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dickerson and Eva Gilkeson and her father who now Uve in Gas and Iola, at our church Sun- Hagen a lazy floater which the former ace of all the golfers missed by three feet.

Throw em hard!" Hagen shouted at big Fred. Fred did. The next ball was a fast one, right down the middle. Hagen cracked it over first base. Marbergy wound up again.

Another swifty. Hagen mauled it over short. A spectator shouted: He hits to all fields. and Walter Hagen dropped the bat and trotted to first base. The former champion of all in golfdom he surveyed picked up a first basemans mitt and moved into position.

A newspaper man on the sidelines said: Thats his game. Ho loves baseball, but has to play golf for a living. Attending to Business TTAGEN nonchalantly lit a cig-aret. He turned to a Tiger rookie in the first base coaching box with this: The So-and-so cigaret people would be sore at me it was out here having my picture taken without a So-and-so cigaret between my teeth. Mickey Cochrane came to tho plate, a terrible glint in his eyes, and if you know Cochrane, you know how terrible his glint can be.

Watch your step, Walter! shouted the Mick. Marberry pitched a ball waist-high right down the middle. Cochrane swung. The ball went on a. line over Hagens head.

The Old Master of all the golfers leaped high into the air, his gloved hand stretched for the ball. It hit. It stuck! Hage.n looked at it lovingly, just for an instant, whirled and tossed it to the pitchers box. Hows that? he turned toward a photographer and gave that merry little chuckle of a laugh. The old man aint bad, eh? No, indeed! The old man wasiTt bad! 4 V- NILWOOD March 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt called at Mrs. Cubbisons Tuesday evening to get setting eggs. Albert Alumbaugh threshed sargo for Aldermans and George Bacons last Tuesday.

Mrs. Victor Gregg and Lucille attended an all day club meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Dozier Wednesday. The Sunflower club met with Mrs. George Bacon, Wednesday afternoon.

The members present were Mrs. Mattie Bacon and Margaret, Mrs. Alderman. Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Bradford and Edith, Mrs. Marlow, Mrs. Cubbison, Mrs. Jess Bigelow and children and the hostess, also one guest.

Mrs. Faye Vanatta. Dainty refreshments of cake and fruit salad were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jess Bigelow at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Cubbison, on Wednesday afternoon, April 4. Ed Bradford helped Jess Bigelow sow flax cn the Cubbison place Wednesday. Albert Alumbaugh sawed wood for George Bacon Wednesday morning and the Yeager boys sawed for Leslie Bacon Wednesday afternoon Donald Lambeth of Moran, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Junior Gregg. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Bacon visited with Mrs. Bacon's aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, in. Bronson Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Bigelow and family visited with Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Marlow Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Robb of La-Harpe, Mr. Harold Robb and Marjorie.

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and family and Mr. Ewalt Buchhoiz and family, spent Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. George Bacon and family- Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Alderman and Shirley attended a shower Friday night given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Tilford Alumbaugh, who were recently married. J. C. Griffitts and Raymond Young called at the Fred Smith home, Sunday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Alderman and Shirley were shopping and visiting in Iola, Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Johnson am! family of near Xenia, were Sunday dinner guests at the Gregg home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Sunday at the home of their son, L.

D. and family, in Iola. Miss Evelyn Whitlow of Moran, is helping with the work at the Young home. Mr. and Mrs.

George Bacon spent Wednesday evening at the Charles Maxwell home in Prairie Chapel neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffitts and Virginia Maxine, of Iola, and Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Brown of Bronson, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Archer.

Herman and Floyd Bacon spent Sunday with their cousins, Bob and Raymond Bacon. Mrs. Alva Flack and son Russell, of Moran, called at Victor Greggs Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Geneste and family called at the Alderman home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Olive Bigelow called at the Young home Saturday afternoon. day morning. They were dinnfer guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Keown, the dinner being in honor of Mr. Keowns birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Tannar and daughter Margaret Elaine, who live south of Gas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lowe Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Brightwell and Mrs. Braswell and children drove to Yates Center Sunday, called there by the death of Mr. BrightweUs sister. They also attended the funeral there Tuesday afternoon. At least 1200 mineral springs, mostly hot springs, many of which are radioactive, are known in Japan.

A lucky player is one who understands the art of getting the right cards at the right time. A BATTERIES (FULLY GUARANTEED) Junior 13 PL 6 Mo 1129 Blue Seal 13 PL 12 Mo. Blue Seal 15 PL 18 Mo. Blue Seal 17 PL 12 Mo. Flashlight Cells Standard Batteries 94c Heavy Duty B.

Batteries $1.33 ANDREWS SON Iola 14 South Washington Chanute 215 E. Slain aJtd miLLiai Bumjcufepr Returns' TO A NEW AND GREATER GLORY AS' QUEEN CHRISTINA John Gilbert Ian Keith Lewis 5 Elizabeth Youn PLUS Popeye the Sailor In Blow Me Down Hollywood on Pa-rade News. fAs A WEPNEGHDAir GINGER ROGERS LYLE TALBOT By Overflow Crowds all day yesterday as the greatest entertainment of this, or any year! SEE IT! TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! II j' A SHRIEK IN THE or MYSTERY, COMEDY, THRILLS, MELODRAMA, ROMANCE. PLUS Flowers and Trees All Colored Silly Symphony Owl and ihe Pussy Cat Terrytoon Cartoon Shades of Carib Magic NOTE We are presenting this mammoth attraction at no advance in prices Mat. I0c-15c Night 10c-25c PLUS BUNNIESAND BONNETS" Hagen, First Base A VERY young man, but for a few wrinkles around the eyes and a slight paunch, reported for duty the other day at the training camp of the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland, Fla.

He announced his name' as Walter Hagen, but it was unnecessary everybody knew him. He faultlessly was attired in sports costume, hair meticulously parted, and pasted down hard. He waved a cheerful greeting to Manager Mickey Cochrane, and started warming up by catching a fast Shoots from Luke Hamlin, rookie pitcher. The old champion of the golfers hadnt been warming up very long before a little crowd gathered around him. He caught a bit awkwardly at first, but was unerring.

Cochrane stood by, watching the golf-clad catcher. Want a suit, Walter? Mickey Anally asked. Did he want a suit? That was what he had come for. That was the reason he had passed up an important nearby golf tournament that might have yielded him some fortune it not more fame. That was why he had sent a telegram to the tournament committee beg- glng off from participation.

Did he want a suit? Ask that again! Right at Home TN a few minutes he emerged from the clubhouse, perfectly dressed as a ball player. He might have been mistaken for one of the Tiger regulars. He moved about in the uniform with the ease and poise of one long accustomed to the diamond. First he was to bat. As he took his stance at the plate, Mickey Cochrane thundered: Come on.

get. out of. that bucket! the great Haig, looked around with his ready laugh and edged closer to the plate. Firpo Marberry, veteran and hero of hundreds of baseball battles, was a the mound. He jpeat SNAPSHOTS -i NEWS rtt r.

3 IKHMsHY ALWAYS IN THE LEAD IT 0)0 10 will) Francei Dcc Gerie, Raymond Alison Slripufbrth Harry Crccihft, lA line Ltsiky Production it Ec GALE Upomttnoi? Rlairclhiallll SUPER WESTERN WITH GEORGE OBRIEN X. THE SHOW EVENT OF EVENTSI f. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ZASU PITTS, EL BRENDEL, JIMMIE GLEASON, SHEETS GALLAGHER, In The MEANEST GAL in TOWN i SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON In THE SPIRIT OF TIDE WEST! SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS The Parade of Spring Hits Begins Will' Rogers in David I lam Gene Ilarlow ajid Clart viable in' Red Dust Dorothy Wieck in The Cradle ISong Whoe'er and Woolsey in Hips, Hips, Hooray The Biggest Little Shew In the World Three Little Pigs Fredric March 'in De th Iakes Holiday Norma Shearer in RIptide, widever so many more. 7 SOON WATCH FOR IT!.