Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

MONDAY, MAY IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. SEVEN SIX FUTILITIES Accidents Take Toll in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. IB? The Associated Press) Wisconsin and Upper Michigan accidents reported over the week end took a toll of six lives, including the third schoolboy victim of an automobile crash near Sheboygan. Two men drowned as high waves washed them from a Lake Michigan pleasure boat. A man and woman escaped the same fate.

The dead: Jack La Page, 16, Sheboygan. Merrill Johnson, 44, Milwaukee. Joseph G. Brinkman, 42, Milwaukee. Anthony Stateson, two months, Milwaukee.

James Niederkorn, 13, Port Washington. Joseph Ropelle, 50, Norway, Mich. La Page, a high school freshman, died Sunday night from injuries received Friday night near Plymouth when a car containing ten youths struck a tree. Immediate fatalities were Robert Godfrey, 17, and Richard Otten. 19.

George Walthers remained in a critical condition. Five others still were in hospitals. Johnson and Brinkman were missing after waves swept them from the former's 28-foot power cabin cruiser, the Viking, while on a Sunday evening pleasure cruise. Miss Catherine Mattimore, 32, and Joe Brozowich, 30, also hurled into the water, were rescued. Coast guards aided the eight survivors of the party to return to shore with the Viking.

The Stateson infant was found dead Sunday in its crib in a Milwaukee foundling home, reportedly smothered in his pillow. A postmortem was ordered for Monday. Another Milwaukee infant, Ixiuis Brozoska, two-months-old son of Edward and Irene Brozoska, was found dead in its crib Sunday but death was attributed to pneumonia. The Niederkorn boy was shot and killed accidentally Saturday, Sheriff Ben Runkel of Ozaukee county said, by a rifle in the hands of an 11-year-old brother. Ropelle was electrocuted Saturday while working on a power line near Norway.

He lost his hold on a pole and grasped two lines. Medical Association Will Go Into Subject at Annual Meet. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE St. Louis, Slay are 606 reasons for going this country and to a the doctor in American For Love of a Girl-Attempted Train Murder Dumped at trackside after being hit by fast train, this wrecked car is ruin of war between suitors near Fairfax.

Va. Douglas Goodnough is held on charges of Blair Cupp that Goodnough forced him to drive car on tracks at gunpoint, held him prisoner for two hours while awaiting train. Cupp says he jumped just before crash. They were rivals for a girl's affections. Bessemer Township Mrs.

David Rizzle. Ramsay, Telephone 64-F3. Mrs. Carl Repinski, Anvil, Telephone 359-M. ANVIL JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD FRIDAY FELLER'S HIT WALL Speed Ball Inflicts Deep Cut Above Nose and Right Eye.

Chicago, May Day was one of sadness and joy for young Robert Feller, fireball ace of the Cleveland Indians' pitching staff. His mother, Mrs. William Feller, came from her Van Meter, Iowa, home yesterday to watch Bobby pitch against the White Sox. But she saw less than three innings of the game. Chicago third baseman, Marvin Owen, fouled one of Bobby's speed balls into the first base line boxes.

The ball struck Mrs. Feller, one of 28.000 spectators, on the head and broke her glasses. The shattere glass inflicted a deep cut above he nose and right eye. Max Weisman, Cleveland's train er, gave Mrs. Feller emergenc treatment, sent her to a hosplta and then assured Bobby the injury wasn't serious.

Young Feller wen on to finish the game, registerin his sixth victory of the season. Six stitches were required a Mercy hospital to close the dee cut. Hospital attendants said the! examination revealed no skull frac ture or broken bones. As soon as the game was ove young Feller went directly to th hospital. FUNERALS ANDREW BOSTROM Funeral services for Andrew Bostrom will be conducted tomor row afternoon at 2:45 at the chape at Riverside cemetery, the Rev Herman Matero officiating.

Bos trom was born in Rantsila, Fin land, 72 years ago and came to the United States in 1899. He had lived here since that time. He is survivec by one sister, Mrs. Gustava Gust- evitson, Aberdeen, Wash. Deaths Last Night (Bv I'hi 1 Aftsocliited Preff.m Gardner, Albert F.

Lowell, 63, prominent Massachusetts surgeon. He was stricken Monday after performing a 5 1-2 hour operation in a vain attempt to save the life of a state hospital attendant allegedly stabbed by a patient. Toledo, A. Crow, 49, vice president in charge of sales of the Libbey Glass Co. Briefly Told A meetinr of the Hurley Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight, beginning with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock.

A meeting of the Gogebic county board of supervisors will held tomorrow at 10 m. Carpenter and Mason Work sr A.P.LAABS HOUSE MOVING Anything With Two 1020 Sutherland Ironwood Affair to Be Given in School Gymnasium. Anvil, May will be in readiness for the Anvil Junior high Prom to be held at the Anvil gymnasium Friday night, May 19. The Anvil Junior high pupils are busy making all the preparations for the annual event. The decorating at the gymnasium will be started the early part of tills week.

Those in charge of the decorations are: Dorothy Giuliani, chairman, Marco Jurakovich and Edward Anderson. Those in charge of the invitations are Julia Babich, chairman, Jean Rigotti, and Emma, Morici. The ticket committee includes Jack Chiapuzio, chairman, and Ann Rosiek. Tickets are now on sale and may be had from any Junior high pupil. A popular range orchestra will furnish music for dancing.

ANVIL TEAMlOSES GAME TO HARDING First Game of Season Results in 15 to 0 Score. Anvil, May 15 The following boys of the Anvil Junior high school who have reported for baseball practice are: Nick Dellich, Edward Felix, Jack Chiapuzio, Stanley Holmi, Robert Bal- ascz. Carl Ellis. Pete Perotti John Oravecz, William Nyman Buddy Chiapuzio, and Mario Zadra. Friday afternoon the Anvil Junior high baseball team was defeated by a score of 15 to 0 by Harding.

Pitchers for Anvil were Halmi and Dellich; for Harding, Nelmark. SIX CANDIDATES IN TOWNSHIP ELECTION School District Contest to Be Held on June 12. Six candidates filed in Bessemer township for the school district election to be held June 12. The final day for filing was Saturday. Candidates have until tomorrow'to withdraw from the election.

Those who filed for the two vacancies on the board are the incumbents, E. C. Carlson of Anvil, president; and A. J. Fink of Ramsay, treasurer; Mrs.

Celia Koski of Ramsay, Peter Carpenedo of North Bessemer, Albert Tillner of Anvil, and Oscar Larson of Ramsay. The final day for registration for the election is June 3. meeting Tuesday night in the Legion club rooms. Lunch will be served, all members are urged to be present. The meeting will begin at 7 p.

m. TOWNSHIP AUXILIARY TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT ITALIAN DINNER WILL BE SERVED ON MAY 18 Anvil, May a meeting held by the Anvil-Palms Woman's club Thursday night at the Anvil club house, plans were made to have an old-fashioned Italian "polenta" fesd and all the trimmings, at the Anvil club house Thursday night, May 18. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Members who are planning to attend the dinner are asked to call Mrs. David Rigotti or Mrs.

George Georgie Jr. for reservations by Wednesday. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Paul Chernak Jr. and Mrs.

Domenic Chiapuzio. ANVIL PTA HARD TIME DANCE IS BIG SUCCESS RAMSAY LOSES TO PURITAN, 10 TO 6 First Game of Season Played Sunday Afternoon. Ramsay, May first baseball game of the season was played yesterday afternoon between Puritan and Ramsay on the Ramsay field. Ramsay lost the game to the Pur- Ramsay, May American Legion to the Fritz Fredrickson Post No. 350 of Bessemer township, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Puritan school.

Lunch will be served by Mrs. Matthews, chairman, Mrs. Albin Dahlgren, Mrs. Eric Linstrom and Mrs. Richard Banfield.

All members are urged to be present. MISSION AID BANQUET WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Ramsay. May The mother and daughter banquet to be sponsored by the Mission Ladies Aid will be held tonight at the Ramsay town hall. The supper will begin at 6 o'clock. Medical association today reported its plans to see whether standard fees can be fixed for each one of these "visits." They range from office calls to postmortems.

The association opened its annual meeting here with its retiring president. Dr. Irvin Abell of Louisville, striking verbally at two U. S. assistant attorney generals for activities outside the indictments in Washington against the A.

M. A. as an alleged monopoly. One, he said, "gave releases to the press accusing the American Medical association of illegal practices and threatening it with criminal prosecution, thereby promoting an antagonistic mental attitude." The other, he charged in a public address in Milwaukee outlined charges to the grand jury in this case, what the department of justice lawyers had learned and the background of the controversy. "From time immemorial," said Dr.

Abell, "grand jury prosecutions have been presumed to be secret, in order to prevent antagonistic mental attitudes on the part of prospective A "direct refutation" of charges the St. Joseph's hospital for the last several months. Sheriff Robert E. Davison and Undersheriff Albert Stefanich left Tuesday for Detroit where they will spend several days transacting business in behalf of Ontonagon county. Mrs.

Henry Boushey has returned to Green Bay after spending several days visiting her sister, Miss Zella Bruneau. Mrs. Boushey has just returned from California where she spent several weeks visiting her son and daughter. Miss Dorothy Moseler who has been spending the past two weeks as the guest of Miss Bonnie Ketch- urn at Bessemer, returned home Friday. A large number of Eagles from the Ontonagon aerie are planning to attend the initiation of the Mother's Day class at Calumet Sunday, May 14.

James Peltier has returned home from Milwaukee where he underwent an operation recently. Mrs. Joseph Marceau of Detroit and Mrs. C. A.

Smith of Duluth, who arrived here to attend the fu- neral of the late Joseph Marceau who was buried in Greenland Saturday, were the guests of Mrs. John P. Driscoll this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Yauch, daughter Nina Lee, and Miss Macine Hecox will leave next week for Lansing and Detroit where they will visit with friends and lela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. William Bray, Mrs. C.

D. Riley, Mrs. E. J. Emmons and Mrs.

G. W. Stannard of Rockland spent Wednesday visiting In Ironwood. ARREST ANVIL MAN FOR DRUNK DRIVING Paid $32.40 Fine and Costs In Iron County Court. Celestino Ravanelli, Anvil, was fined $25 and costs totaling $7.40 this morning by Iron County Judge R.

C. Trembath when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested at Iron Belt by Officer Louis D. Buccanero. Black widow spiders have been reported in all 48 states of the Union.

ORDINANCE NO. 180, BOOK NO. 2 TT 0 103 0 to Regulate and License the Sale of Used Automobiles Th Automobile Dealers, and Providing a Penalty for Violation Section 1. DEFINITIONS: For the purpose of this ordinance, the word, person" shall mean and include every individual, firm, partnership, association or corporation, and the term "used car automobile dealers" shall mean a dealer in used automobiles when purchased or sold as units and any new or second hand dealer or regularly established garage operat- mB SKttenZ LICENSES: It shall be unlawful for any person to en- in business as a used car automobile dealer in the City of Ironwood without nrst having secured a license from the City Clerk as herein pro- APPLICATION FOR LICENSES: Application for license Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Bjork and children, Peggy, Jack, and Arvid, who have spent the winter months in Florida, returned home Sunday. The Bjorks left for Fort Myers Fla. in October. Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Teresa and Frank Leone. Miss Shirley Earls, and John Melay, and Kendall Sanders all of Chicago spent the week here at their respective homes and with friends.

Mr. Leone will remain here with his parents. of standpatism in public's wishes for was seen by the board of trustees in its report on new medical services. There were now 450 of these, the board states, set up by organized medicine's member societies. They try to reduce the cost of medical care mainly by two methods.

One is giving full medical service and dividing a fixed fee among the physicians. The other was to assess members a fixed sum and distribute it to the sick. Dr. Rock Sleyster of Wauwatosa, president-elect, charged government with trying to threaten medicine. "The attention of this body in the past few years," he said, "has been largely occupied with threats to the science of medicine by social and governmental agencies, ambitious to revolutionize orderly procedure in the continued development and distribution of medical care.

"Such agencies have promoted an impression that there has been a 'breakdown' in medicine as there has been in agriculture, industry, railroads, buildings and manufacture. We know this is not true." itan team with a score of 10 in favor of Puritan. Puritan AB Ippolite, 2b, rf 3 Rouker, ss 4 Sloma, 3b, 4 A. Maki, cf 5 J. Lahti, rf, 5 C.

Maki, If to 6 Provencher, LaChapelle, 3b Honkala, P. Mikko, 2b Chouinard, Ib 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ttals 37 10 10 5 Ramsay M. Molash, 3b 5 H. Felix, Ib 4 J. Dianlch, If 3 W.

Giachino, rf ...3 J. Borich, ss 4 C. Soffiette, 4 W. Jarvela, rf 2 L. Ahnen, cf 3 F.

Giachino, 2b 1 H. Gustafson, 2b 2 L. Re, rf 1 Chlebowski, If V. Nordquist, 2b 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Anvil, May hard time dance sponsored by the Anvil Parent-Teacher association Saturday night at the Anvil gymnasium was a success in every way. Dancing was enjoyed from 8:30 to 12:30 by a good orchestra from Bessemer.

Dances like the "Chatus," "Whistle Dance," "The Broom Dance," "The Chicken Dance," and many others were wholly enjoyed by the large crowd which attended. Ice cream bars were sold by the student council. ANVIL SOFTBALL TEAM PRACTICES FOR OPENER Anvil, May The newly organ- zed Anvil Junior high girls' softball team has been practicing for ts first game of the season. The Anvil lineup follows: catcher, Jean Ugotti; pitcher, Mary Ann Chiach; irst base, Dorothy Giuliani; second base, Mary Helen Fribble; third base, Mary Oravecz; left shortstop, Totals 35 6 6 6 Score by innings: Visitor 101034100 Home team 000 050 001 Summary: Runs batted in: A. Maki (1); Sloma (3); Lahti (1; Chouinard (1); H.

Felix (3); Molash (1). Two-base hits: Sloma (2); Rou- ker; A. Maki, Chouinard; Felix (2); Molash; H. Gustafson. Home runs: H.

Felix. Double plays: Rouker Mikko- Chouinard; J. Dianich-F. Giachlno- Felix. Left on bases: Puritan (6); Ramsay (7).

Base on balls: Honkala (3); Ippolite (2); W. Giachino Gustafson (1). Struck out: Honkala (9); W. Giachino (6); Gustafson (5). Umpire: C.

Edwards; Elliason. Time of game: 2:40. SONS MEET TUESDAY The Bessemer Township Sons of the Legion will hold a postponed SECOND CONCERT OF SERIES AT PURITAN Township Band Students to Present Show Tuesday. Puritan, May Tuesday May 16, in the Puritan gymnasium, the second in a series of spring concerts and variety shows by the students in the Bessemer township band will be presented, under the direction of M. O.

Lamoreux. These concerts are given annually in the spring. The concerts are free this year for the first time, and the public is invited to attend. Miss Jacquart accompanies all stage acts on the piano. The program will begin at 7:30.

Emma Morici; right shortstop, Jean Fribble; left field, Mary Gar- higetti; right field, Julia Babich; and center field, Betty Chiapuzio. Mrs. Alfred Swen entertained the members of the club at her home Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played and prizes for high scores were won by Miss Etha Haskins. Mrs.

A. Kallaak and Mrs. Henry J. Haskins. The draw prize was won by Mrs.

T. J. Anderson. Following the games, a lunch was served. The Misssionary society of the Northland Mission held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.

Joe Hubert, with Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Floyd Marsh as hostesses. Refreshments were enjoyed after the study hour. Mrs.

Dave Dean and daughter Mercedes left for Crosby, Friday where they were called by the death of Mrs. Dean's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borseth motored to Madison during the week end to attend the prom at the University of Wisconsin.

They also visited with relatives. Mrs. C. E. Peterson entertained the members of the Methodist Ladies Aid Wednesday.

During the afternoon, business was conducted and lunch was served. Mrs. Ida Larson of Grand Rapids, is spending the week here with relatives. Mrs. Harry Olson of Bessemer called on friends here Thursday evening.

Mrs. R. J. Zoet was surprised at a birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon by members of the Missionary society of the Bergland Onfonagon Mr. and Mrs.

Eskil Strolle, and Mrs. Allen Watt spent Monday visiting in Ironwood. D. L. Norton Las returned home from Lansing where he spent the last month on Business.

Mrs. Anton J. Peterson has returned to L'Anse after visiting the Peterson and McQuire families here. The Westminister Guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening. May 16, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

W. R. Klapperich. The Dorcus society will meet with Mrs. James Fyfe Wednesday afternoon.

Frank Scharf left Monday for Milwaukee where he will visit his sisters, and also receive medical at- ten'ion. Mrs. Louis Moseler and daughter Lois, spent the week end as the guests of friends and relatives in Ironwood, and Glidden. Thomas Csmarich, a high school student seriously cut his right wrist at school last week when he accidentally put his arm through a window. Services will be held Sunday at 10:45 a.

m. at the First Presbyterian church. The service will be dedicated to the mothers, in honor of "Mother's The service will be on day-light saving time. Miss Tyne Routanen has returned to her home on the Firesteel road after spending the last two weeks visiting her sisters, Mrs. Eino Savela and Mrs.

Paul Anttila at Mass. Albert and Joseph Ross of Houghton were the guests of friends in Ontonagon Sunday. Henry and Eino Ruotanen motored to Hancock recently where they visited their cousin, Miss Pearl Hill, who has been a patient in vided for. Section 3. as a used car automobile dealer "shall ae ownerrpartnershto" officer or manager of the dealer upon blanks to be furnished by the City Clerk, which blanks shall contain the following information(a) The full name, age and residence of the owner.

The location upon which such buisiness is to be conducted, (c) The length of time the applicant has been in business continuously as a used car automobile dealer immediately prior to the application. meeting the W) The date and number of license from the Secretary of State of reduced costs the state ot Michigan authorizing the applicant to conduct business as a used car automobile dealer and his sales tax permit number. The said application shall be subscribed and sworn to by the applicant and flled with the City Clerk. The said City Clerk shall thereupon cause an investigation to be made of the fitness of the applicant as to character and ability to conduct such a business and the suitability of the proposed location thereof. The City Clerk shall then report said application together with the result of his investigation thereof to the City Manager and if in the opinion of said City Manager the person asking such application is a proper person to be licensed and the place at which said business is to be conducted is suitable therefor, the said City Manager may authorize the granting of a license to such applicant as a used car automobile dealer upon the payment of the license fee hereinafter set forth; providing, however, that the location of any such business shall not in any way conflict with the provisions of any zoning ordinance now in effect or which may hereafter be passed in said city.

Section 4. LICENSE FEE: The license fee herein provided for to be paid by any person having a regularly established used car automobile business in the City of Ironwood shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) per year or fraction thereof, ending on the last day of February next after the issuance thereof, except that the fee for such license shall be reduced one- half after September 1st of any licensed year. The license fee for any person engaging temporarily as a used car automobile dealer in the City of Ironwood or as a transient merchant of used automobiles therein shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) per day. Every dealer shall be considered as a transient merchant engaging temporarily in business as a used car automobile dealer unless such dealer shall have been continuously engaged in such business in said City of Ironwood for not less than one year immediately preceding the filing of ihe application provided for in this ordinance, or has conducted said used car automobile business as a regular part of an established garage or automobile sales business in said City of Ironwood for such period of at least one year; provided however, that the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to those persons who are exclusively engaged in the business of buying or taking in exchange automobiles for the purpose of disposing of same as junk and who have a junk dealers license. Section 5.

RECORD: Every used car automobile dealer shall keep in the place of business named in such license issued to him, a record of the purchases and sales of all automobiles and all such other records as are required by the Secretary of the State of Michigan or which may hereafter be required, and all such records shall be open to the inspection of the Chief of Police or any members of the police department of said City of Ironwood without the familiarity of legal process. Section 6. PLACE OF BUSINESS: All places of business for which a license has been issued under the provisions of this ordinance shall be kept neat and clean at all times, and in case of open lots, automobiles shall not be parked therein closer than one (1) foot to the lot line. Section 7. DEALERS LICENSE PLACES: Each used car automobile dealer shall purchase from the Secretary of State and have in his possession prior to January 1st of each year, at least two (2) sets of dealers license plates and shall use such dealers license plates upon all automobiles not registered in the name of said dealer when being used and driven upon the streets of the City of Ironwood.

Section 8. PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE: Each used automobile dealer shall carry public liability and property damage insurance, in an amount of at least Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) public liability and Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) Property Damage insurance upon each automobile operated by him upon the streets of the City of Ironwood and shall file with the application receipts for payment of premiums for not iess than six months in advance. Section 9. PENALTY: Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof before a court of competent jurisdiction, be punished by a fine of not exceeding One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) and costs of prosecution and in default thereof, be imprisoned in the County Jail of Gogebic County. Michigan for a period not exceeding ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court.

Section 10. Should any provision or sections of this ordinance be held unconstitutional or invalid, it shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining provisions or sections there being the intent that this ordinance shall stand notwithstanding any invalidity of any provision or section thereof. Section 11. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent or in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 12.

This ordinance shall be in effect from and after the expiration of ten (10) days next ensuing its passage and publication. Section 13. This ordinance shall operate retroactively upon and be applicable to any and all persons engaged in such business covered hereby, from and after January 2nd, 1939. Adopted and approved by the City Commission of the City of Ironwood, Michigan this 8th day of May, 1939. EWALD JOHNSON Attest: Mayor.

LEO ADRIANSEN City Clerk. IRONWOOD "Yonr Favorite Air-Conditioned Theatre" Last Times Tonight THE HIT COMEDY OF 1939! Calvary Mission and societies of near by Mission Stations. The afternoon was spent socially and a pot luck lunch was served. Mrs. Fritz Potvin entertained the Birthday club Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.

Henry Haskins at her home. The evening was spent in playing 500 and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Western, Mrs. Maude Jan-is and Mrs. Frank Lackie.

The draw prize went to Mrs. Ernest Salonen. After the games a pot luck lunch was enjoyed. Prompt Service With Insured Carrier CITY DRAY LINE GENERAL TRUCKING Peter Mindorff, Prop. 132 No.

Marquette St. IRONWOOD, MICH. Phone 898-J BUEHLER BROTHERS.Inc. TUESDAY SPECIALS LAMB STEW Lb. 2 POTATO SAUSAGE Lb.

RING BOLOGNA Lb. Strictly Fresh TROUT Ib. 19c CLUB STEAK Lb. MINCED HAM Lb. AMERICAN CHEESE Lb.

WHEHITSAN At £4.95 Up RADIATOR SERVICE Guaranteed and prompt radiator repairing and replacements. AUTO RADIATOR BATTERY SHOP OOODYUB TUUta nionwoon. On Well Located Residential Property INTEREST Minimum Costs Prompt Service Long-Term Mortgages No Mortgage Renewals Small Monthly Payments -UUUUMB 6 10AM HANCOCK, MICHIGAN REPRESENTATIVES: A. W. Holmberg Agency, Ironwood S.

T. Botuno, WakefieH Frank J. Dnda, Beoemer EXTRA "March Of Time" Thurs. 'Mi Musi ss, 'Mr. aad JOSEPH HENRY with OOUflUS IALLEN-O'NEILL-FOWLEY Also 3 Short Features MORGAN LAST 2 DAYS Tonight Tuesday Shows 6:45 and 9 P.

M. THE ACTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR! AIM Mil I jam UMMM Bold Conqueror Of The West's Wickedest Town! REX THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY Shews 7-9 Prices 10e-35e Slovak Picture J4NOSII With Emttsh Titles. Sponsored fcy the Vint Catholic Slovak Jednota Branch 33 i.