Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 19

MAIL SCHEDULE C'e for Cet Arnvt trem Cejtt JUlyo. Arrt frem Orient (op Orient Van itiirpn. p. m. Clo- for Australia Mrra.

up 17 Arriy from Australia. 8nnom, Juno 12 Last Edition i lrnln Bulletin, Et. ll2. No. 1J2 Hiwiiin Pfr, Vol XXXVIII.

No 122S9 18 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 IS PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS OIL COL. LINDBERGH 1 BE! BODKI53 Indicted Bv Grand MAN ON SEA Jurors In An Alleged Empress of Japan Sets New Record From Yokohama In making the crossing from Yokohama to Honolulu in six days, nine hours and 11 minutes, the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan, which arrived at 6 a. m. today, broke by slightly less than two hours the record set a month ago by the Empress of Canada. The Canada's time was six days and 11 hours.

Capt. Samuel Robinson, commander of the Empress of Japan, said his ship averaged 22.12 knots during the trip. He does not expect to attempt to set a record between Honolulu and Vancouver. Souvenirs Of Mail Transfer Offered Here Residents of Hawaii who widi to recetve souvenlor letters cf ie first transfer of mail on the Pacific from ship to shore by dirigible may secure them by calling Capt. John T.

Nicholson at tie Seaside hotel tonight or tomorrow morning. Captain Nicholson, traffic agent for the American Airways, will return to the mainland on tae City of Los Angeles tomorrow to superintend the transfer of maiL Already some 22.000 letters have been sent for transfer in tras manner. When the City of Los Angeles is about 75 miles from the California coast she will be met by a dirigible which will pick up the mail from the deck and land it cn the roof of the San Pedro postoffice. Dry Conspiracy AUDITOR SAYS HE WON'T PIT GODFREY SfODD Hilo "BIG SHOT" 1 VIC 5 4- 5f v- 11 QUIZ ON SITUATION Study of Problem Ordered By Committeemen; Data Will Be Collected Hawaii Rate Highest In U. S.

Next To Sacramento, Is Towse's Statement Hoping to assist the city and county in preventing; further increases in its tax rate, the county and municipal affairs committee of the chamber of commerce decided late Thursday afternoon to make a complete study of the tax situation. A discussion of taxes has been scheduled for the next meeting when statistics will be presented by Oscar Goddard, director of the Hawaii Bureau of Government Research, and Campbell Crozier, assistant superintendent of the appraisal bureau of the territorial tax board. "There must be a stop to this increase of taxes," Ed. Towse, chairman, declared in starting the discussion at the committee's first meeting of the year. "It is my understanding that next to the city of Sacramento, the tax rate here is heaviest in the United States." Other Islands Aid Mayor Fred Wright, who was invited to address the committee, declared that the only way to reduce taxes is for the city and county to avoid paying "so much for the upkeep of the other islands.

"Right at this time, for example, we are paying approximately $2 a $1000 assessment of property for school teachers' salary on the Island of Hawaii, he said. Another reason, the mayor added, is that too many lands have been placed on the free list. He said that their valuations might reach $40,000,000, an amount which could reduce the tax rate materially. Mandatory claims on the city's funds through legislative acts, such as the creation of positions and increase in salaries, were cited as another reason for the increase in taxes. Members of the committee declared themselves unanimously opposed to the practice of legislative dictation.

"Wagged by the Tail" Will J. Cooper, of Hauula, de clared that legislators of Oahu have always been "wagged by the tail by legislators of the other islands, who ought to keep their hands off Oahu's affairs." He favored reapportionment. In regard to a proposal by Mr. Towse for an amendment for reapportionment. Senator William H.

Heen declared such an amendment PLAN TAX (Associated Press by Wireless) CHICAGO, June 5. Alphonse Capone, the scar-faced leader of Chicago gangdom, was indicted today by the federal grand jury for violation of the income tax laws. The government contends that Capone owes $215,864 on a gross income of $1,038,654 for several years. It is reported Capone will surrender today or tomorrow and give bond of $50,000. A MONARCH HERE TODAY ON 1VT0L010N Maharaja of Jind, Suite of 11 People, Traveling Qn Empress of Japan His Highness the Maharaja Sri manbir Sijgh of Jind.

one of the few nearly absolute rulers rema in-ing in India, arrived on the Empress of Japan today en route on, a pleasure trip to England, and ac companied by his wife, the Maha-rani Gurcharan Kaur, their son Tika Sakih of Jind, three daughters, the Princesses Beryl, Diamond fsnd Ruby, and other members of a suite of 11 people. I Jind is one of the, smaller Indian states in the Punjab district, about 200 miles north of Delhi. The Maharaja of Jind rules over some subjects with absolute life snd death authority. In only one respect is His Highness authority subject to limitations imposed by the British government, and that is in the matter of foreign relations. Any negotiations between the maharaja and an outside country must be approved by the British government throrgh an agent of the governor-general.

Besides the members of his family, the maharaja is accompanied by his secretary, Baljiv Sarup; his personal physician. Dr. S. P. Chat-terji; Makaray Kumar Sahib, Bibi Ha jender Kaur, attendants, and Misses Mercy and Turner, governess and nurse respectively.

The maharaja is on an unofficial trip through Canadr. to England. He and his family are occupying on the Empress of Japan the same royal suite used by the King and Queen of Siam when they made their recent trip to the United States. FALL TOO ILL TO GO TO JAIL, DOCTORS AGREE (Associated Press by Wireless) EL PASO, June 5. Four physicians concurred in a statement here Thursday night that Albert B.

Fall, former secretary of the interior i5 nhvsicallv unable to eo to 'Washington for commitment to jail in connection with his conviction 01 bribery. The report will be wired to ineton for presentation to the Dis trict of Columbia supreme court, 'wnich has been notified that the United States supreme court refused to review Fall's conviction of accepting a $100,000 bribe from E. L. Doheny. His sentence is one year in pruon and $100,000 fine.

To Name Examiners WASHINGTON, June 5. Chief Justice Wheat of the District of Columbia supreme court said today he would name two El Paso, physicians to examine Albert B. Fall, to determine whether his physical condition will permit him to come to Washington to begin Ms prison term. TWO ARRESTED BY VICE SQUAD Forty-eight gallons of swipes, five gallons of swipes mash and five g.u Ions of beer mash were seized by the police vice squad at 1274 Hall St. Thursday Pedro Rabb, 27, and Istakea Piro-now, 35, were arrested and charged with possession of liquor.

ES31 VESSEL AT Graciano Bilas Runs Amok In Steerage Aboard Empress of Canada; Two Die Runs Up And Down Passages, Slashing Indiscrim-nately, Without Warning (Associated Prott by Wireless) TOKYO, June 5. Graciano Bilas, 42 years old, a Filipino steerage passenger, stabbed two to death and wounded 29 other persons today on the liner Empress of Canada, bound from Vancouver to Yokohama. Bilas ran amok with a Bcout knife, stabbing indiscriminately, and killed Chang Ching, a Chinese boy, and Chan Yui, a Chinese carpenter, both members of the crew. Ship's officers, armed with pistols, cornered the killer and placed him in irons. lie will be tried at Hongkong.

Bilas stabbed his victims without warning while in the steerage and crowded alleyways, sometimes from behind. He eluded his pursuers for half an hour. After his capture order was restored on the vessel. According to records at the steamship department of T. H.

Da-vies tc Graciano Bilas Joined the Empress of Canada at Honolulu when she sailed for the Orient May 29. He first came to Hawaii as a plantation laborer In 1911, but was not employed on any of the sugar plantations prior to his departure. He was not one of the seven plantation laborers who were sent to the Philippines on the Empress of Canada by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters ANNE STILLMAN WEDS GRANDSON OF ROCKEFELLER (Associated Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, June 5. The Brooklyn Eagle says that Mrs. Anne Stillman obtained a divorce from James A.

Stillman Thursday and married Fowler McCormick of Chicago, a grandson of John D. Rockefeller. The divorce was obtained In Foughkeepsie. Mrs. Stillman and Mr.

McCormick. a son of Harold P. and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick. were married by Supreme Court Justice Witschief.

Mr. McCormick Is 30 years old. His wile is 51 years old and the mother of four children, one of whom became a mother last month. CAPTAIN KING OFF SATURDAY Captain Walter P. King, prohibition administrator, will leave on the City of Los Angeles Saturday fori California where he will appear as a witness in a liquor permit revocation case at San Francisco.

He will be accompanied by Mrs. King. The administrator expects to be way for but a short time. LIEUT. DADD TO COAST HOSPITAL Lieut.

William D. Dadd. USN, has been ordered to the coast for further treatment and hospitalization, and left on the Maui June 4. Lieutenant Dadd was seriously injured while operating a speed boat on the Ala Wal some time ago and has been confined to the hospital for treatment since. Racial Prejudices Overcome People of mainland United States, Canada and Mexico were told several pertinent facts about Hawaii when "Wallace It.

Harrington, publisher of The Star-Bullctin, recently spoke over the National Broadcasting Co.s chain of radio stations. "Hawaii," he said, "is one place where the evils of racial caste have been reduced to the minimum." The text of Mr. Farring-ton's radio address will be fmblished in The Star-Bul-etin tomorrow. There will be a host of other interesting all-star features tomorrow. See page 10 for a partial list of arliilcs you will want to read thoroughly.

COIHS PLA! OF ORIENT TOUR Date and Route Undecided As Yet, But Flier and Wife Intend To Make Trip To Be Vacation Jaunt, Fulfilling Old Desire To See Oriental Countries (Associated Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, June 5. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today grave The Associated Press the first direct confirmation of his contemplated trans-Pacific flight. He stated that the flight will be made late in the summer.

He explained that his plans are so indefinite that he can not prepare for the trip within 30 days. He confirmed the report that Mrs. Lindbergh will accompany him. Colonel Lindbergh said he had long wanted to visit the Orient, particularly Japan and China, and that Mrs. Lindbergh shared that desire.

The trip will be made in the nature of a summer vacation. He said he had not decided, however, how long they will remain abroad. Colonel Lindbergh said he has not studied the route he will follow, but asserted that he will not make an extended water flight, probably crossing sbuth of Bering Straits. To Study Route Colonel Lindbergh told The Associated Press he will give considerable study before he decides the time and route of the flight. "We are planning to go," he said.

"We have applied to the state department for passports. There are several possible routes and several questions to be considered, including fuel supply and weather. Colonel Lindbergh said the primary purpose of the trip is to see the Orient. He said the plans for his return Journey are not completed. Information whether he will return by air or steamship was not available.

He indicated that if the flight schedule is made, his departure schedule may also be made before the journey ends. Invited to Manila MANILA, P. June 5. Feeling that his presence will heln, the development of the infant Philippine aviation industry, an effort was launched here today to induce Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh to come to the Philippines during his aerial tour of the Orient. James King Steele, executive secretary of the Philippines tourist bureau, sent the noted flier the following message: "Comemrcial aviation in the Philippines desperately needs the stimulation of your presence. Come and help us. Greetings." The Honolulu chapter of the National Aeronautic association Thursday sent a radio message inviting Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh to visit Hawaii on their return from the Orient.

WILKIN S' SUB TO ENGLAND ON WAY TO ARCTIC associated Press by Wireless) PROVINCETOWN, Mass, June 5. The submarine Nautilus, in which Sir Hubert Wilkins plans to attempt a of exploration in the Arctic regions, started for England at 11 p. m. Thursday, accompanied by the cutter Ponchartrain, which will convoy the vessel as far as the Grand Banks. AMICK LEAVES DRY JOB HERE Carl Amick, for the past six months a member of the prohibition enforcement squad, has resigned from the service, it was announced today by Capt.

Walter P. King. The resignation has been accepted without prejudice, acording to Captain King. The reason given for Amick's leaving was tnai ne ianea to pass civil service examinations. BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE St.

Louis 7 8 1 At New York 8 10 3 Batteries Collins, Stiles Gray and Ferrell. Young; Pennock, Pip-gras and Dickey. Cleveland 3 8 2 At Boston 4 11 1 Batteries Hudlin. Lawson and Sewell; Morris, Moore, and Berry. Detroit 15 1 At Washington 0 6 0 Batteries Uhle and Grabowski; Jones and Spencer.

Eleven innings. Chicago 7 13 1 At Philadelphia 5 7 2 Batteries Faber, Braxton, Mc- Kain, Tate and Grube; Mahaffey, McDonald, Grove and Heving. Twelve innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4 5 0 At Pittsburgh 0 6 2 Batteries Zachary and Spohrer, Crcnin; Meine, Grant and Phillips. Philadelphia 2 7 2 At Cincinnati 9 13 0 Batteries Bolen, Stoner, II.

Elliott and Rensa; Johnson and Suke-forth. Styles. Brooklyn 3 9 1 At Chicaso 1 6 1 Batteries Phelps. On inn and Lopez; Root and Hemsley. could be amended time and againlfjjn Domier StlfD 3 Dornier Ship BRIBERY PLANS DRAIN UP LAST AUGUST, CLAIM Total Collected By Prohi Agents As Evidence Was $1390, Inquirers Told Ten Instances Where Money Was Given To Hawaii Operators, Charged An indictment charging conspiracy to bribe prohibition officers at Hilo, Hawaii, was returned by the federal grand jury today naming 53 men and women as alleged offenders.

Five indictments alleging separate acts of bribery were voted. Ten instances in which bribes were given to federal officers on the island of Hawaii last fail were cited in the conspiracy indictment, the total sum collected as evidence amounting to $1390, according to charges. The indictment alleges that the conspiracy was formed at Hilo August 12 of last year. The alleged purpose of the plot was to give Lee A. Pearson, E.

S. C. Knudson and Samuel A. Bowman, prohibition agents, bribes so that they would omit to investigate prohibition law violations and would fail to make arrests. Bribes were given as follows, according to charges: August 12, 1930, Bowman received $500 from Yoshio Kuwada at the Hilo federal building.

August 21, 1930, Bowman received $100 from Chun Doon at the federal building. August 28, 1930, Chung Lain gave Lee A. Pearson $25. September 1. 1930, Yoshio Kuwada gave Pearson $200.

September 4. 1930, Matsujiro Abe gave Pearson $35. October 3, 1930, Kuwada gave Pearson $210. October 11, 1930, Kuwada, at South Hilo, gave Pearson $105. October 8, 1930, Kuwada gave Pearson $155.

October 22, 1930, Chun Doon gave Pearson $125. October 23. 1930. Mrs. M.

Agena (Continued on rage 2. Col. 2) GEO. IWALIKO OF KAPAA INDICTED FOR EXCESS FEE George Iwaliko. district court law practitioner of Kapaa, Kauai, w-as indicted by the federal grand Jury at Honolulu today on charge of charging excessive rates for assistance rendered veterans in applying for government loans.

According to federal regulation the maximum fee which may be charged for aid in applying for advances on veterans adjusted service certificates is $10. according to Will-son c. Moore, assistant U. S. attorney.

Iwaliko is alleged to have received $50 from Bonfacio Fernandez and $30 from Francisco Enis for such aid given to them at Kapaa. ILL OGEflS says: BEVERLY HILLS, May 26. Editor, The Star-Bulletin: At a conference in London on what to do about the -world's surplus wheat, it broke up, as us-r ual. They even eat corn bread during the conference. Russia proposed export wheat on a quota basis, we wouldn't agree to it, so another conference breaks up with us being the goat.

Will we ever quit sending delegations off to conferences? We just wait for a chance to get in wrong with somebody. There should be a heavy export duty on "good will" groups and delegates to conferences. We have had so many conferences we are even sore at each other here at home. Yours, WILL ROGERS. IS INDICTED ST 1 POLICE REPORT 104 AUTOS ARE STOLFi II MIT Number Is Greatest For Any Month Since Last July; All Machines Recovered One hundred and four automo- bllcs stolen Honolulu during the month of May, according to the monthly report of the traffic bureau, w-hich was released today by Sheriff Patrick Gleason.

This is the greatest number of machines stolen in any single month since -July, 1930, when 83 cars were stolen the city. Seventy-six vehicles were stolen in Honolulu during April of this year. The report shows that 81 of the stolen cars were recovered by the police and 23 by their owners. Ninety-seven of the automobiles were recovered in good condition while four were wrecked and three stripped of removable parts. Ten auto thieves were apprehended, most of them being juveniles.

Four persons died in May as the result of injuries suffered in auto-moble The total of deaths due to traffic accidents this year is 15. All of those fatally hurt in May were Injured May 17. All died as the result of fractured skulls. Those who died were Mrs. Mary Kim, 74, struck by a maehine operated by Marcelo Labrado; Raymond Tsukomoto.

3, struck by the automobile of John Tanimura: Mrs. Tsu-tae Kusumoto, 53, hit by the machine of Minora Itfii, and Jessie Hor-ton, 26, injured when he fell from the rumble.seat of a car operated by William Parks. A total of 271 accidents were reported to the police in May. Four hundred and seventy-seven persons, includins 410 men and 67 women. were involved in these accidents.

1 One hundred and one persons were injured. One hundred and seventy-five persons were charged with violating the traffic regulations. Of this number 123 were convicted in court. PROBE ORDERED OF ARREST OF HONOLULU MAN (Associated Press by Wireless) SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Coroner Leland today ordered an investigation of the arrest cf San-suchi rHaratono, a rriiior bom of Japanese parents in who committed suicide r2Yeral weeks ago when he faced p.o.ecu-tion for possessing narcotics.

The inquiry was v.hen it appeared that $200, withdrawn by tiaratono irom a local briik. disappeared before his death. In his farewell Jetter to his mother, Hara-tono swore his spirit would follow those who he said had planted the dope on him. The coroner is of the opinion that Haratono might have been persecuted by extortionist. Treadway To Follow Advice Of Attorney General On Legislative Provision Thomas a wa territorial auditor, announced today that he will not pay to Harold Godfrey, local probation officer, the $1000 provided in a bill which passed the recent legislature and became law without the governor's signature.

In declining to make payment, Mr. Treadway is acting upon the advice of the attorney general's department, which recently wrote him as follows: "This department feels compelled to abide by its conclusion that there lis no moral or legal obligation suf ficient to sustain the appropriation." The story behind the appropriation is that Frank Godfrey died intestate some years ago, and his estate reverted to the territory. Proponents of the legislative bill held that Harold Godfrey was entitled to recover $1000 because he had cared for Frank Godfrey In his declining years. On two previous occasions legislatures passed similar bills and, according to Auditor Treadway, they were vetoed by the governor. Mr.

Godfrey will have recourse to the courts if he moves to question the decision of the auditor. Auditor Treadway is also holding up, pending further Investigation, two other bills which the governor vetoed, and which were passed by both houses notwithstanding. One appropriates $4896 to pay Crozier Bros, for extra work in connection with the filling of Ala-mihi pond. Lahaina, Maui, and the other $349.50 to reimburse George Manoho who, when a National Guard officer, made good a property shortage which, it is claimed, was erronously charged to him. POPElEJECTS DOCE'S OFFER Must Reopen All Catholic Clubs Or None, Is Vatican's Reply (Associated Press by Wireless) ROME.

June 5. Premier Mussolini made a gesture of conciliation today in the controversy between the government and the church by offering to permit the reopening of Catholic clubs for women and girls. The Vatican refused the offer, replying that all or none of the Catholic clubs that were dissolved must be restored to good standing. The premier's offer was regarded as the first result of unofficial negotiations by diplomats to solve a troubled situation. The pope's refusal was regarded as a reiteration of his determination to stand by the Catholic clubs.

MARINES LEAVE NICARAGUA THIS YEAR: STLUSON (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON. June 5. Secretary Henry L. Stimson of the state department announced today a plan for completing the withdrawal of the marines from Nicaragua in 1931. He said a skeleton force of less than 800 will remain, there until after the elections.

NAVY MEDICAL MAN DUE SOON Comdr. John E. Porter, Medical Corps, USN, with his wife and two sons sailed on the Matsonia June 4 for Honolulu. Commander Porter will relieve Lieut. Comdr.

E. D. Mc-Moriies, USN, as assistant yard medical officer, stationed at the old naval station, Honolulu. One of the duties of this assignment is taking care of the families of officers and enlisted men. PAINTER DIES IN LEAHI HOME Nicholas M.

Mydeil, 33, died In Leahi home at 5:50 p. Thursday following an illness of four months. Mr. Mydell was born on Kauai but had lived for many years in Honolulu. He was a painter by trade.

Surviving Mr. Mydell are his widow and child living at 3134 Charles St. Funeral services will be held at Silva's mortuary at 3:30 p. m. tod3y.

Burial will be in the Pauoa Hawaiian cemetery. SAFE AT BRAZIL JFTFJSEA HOP Now At Natal; To Proceed To Rio After Overhauling (Associated Press by Wireless) NATAL, Brazil. June 5. The Ger- man seaplane DO-X arrived from the island of Fernando Noronha at 2:10 p. m.

today, completing the voyage from Altenrhein, Switzerland. The plane will remain here a week and after an overhauling will proceed to Rio de Janeiro. At Noronha Thursday FERNANDO, Noronha. June 5. The German seaplane DO-X landed here at 8:18 p.

m. Thursday from Porto Praia, Cape Verde islands. The DO-X left Porto Praia at 1 p. m. Thursday.

The last hop of its trans-Atlantic voyage thus was speedy, though delays had held up the trip as a whole since it left Switzerland last fall. The purpose of the trip was to demonstrate the practicability of overseas service by airplanes. 7lilE0l JORFSACTION Group Will Be Arraigned Before Steadman At 9 A. M. Saturday Seven men.

indicted Thursday by the territorial grand jury will be ar- raigned at 9 a. m. Saturday before Judge A. E. Steadman.

Indictments returned were as fol- 1 rwr- Aukai Kamai, automobile stealing aiiegea: saia 10 nave a car from Filemu Toa, May 23. Antcne Pestana, statutory offense alleged to have been committed May 24. Karnes Papako, statutory charged: alleged tr have been committed July 15. 1C30. Henry L.

Bodine, statutory offense alleged to have been committed May 31. Marcelo Labrado, manslaughter; held responsible for the death of Mrs. Mary Kim, who died as the result of injuries received in an au- tomociie accident, May 17. Abraham Kealchapauci, robbery second degree; alleged to have robbed Edward L. Fickle of $10, May 23.

Tom Sung Chow, burglary, first degree; alleged to have entered the home of William T. Frost. The handsomest showgirl natur- ally has the best show. SEAPLANE only proper method of procedure would be to obtain a congressional franchise. "Right now, the municipal govern- ment is solely a creature of the legislature," Mr.

Heen said. The committee pledged its support to Mayor Wright for a constructive (Continued on Page 2 Col. 2) SERVICES RELD FOR GOLF CADDY Lad Who Died, After Being! Hit By Ball, Buried On Thursday Funeral services for Sing Wong Lam, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam of Waialae, were held at Silva's mortuary at 3.30 p.

Thursday. Burial was in the Ma- noa Chinese cemetery. I The youth died in the Queen's hospital at 2:30 a. m. Thursday of I a fractured skull suffered Wednesday afternoon at the Waialae Golf club when he was accidentally struck on the right temple by a golf ball.

An inquest is being conducted by Deputy Sheriff William Hoopai. Deputy Sheriff Hoopai announced that a hearing would be held within the next week. Twain Film to Be Shown at i M. With Usual Complement short subjects, will start promptly at 10 a. m.

Miss Mae Tinee, motion picture critic for the Chicago Tribune, saw the picture three and wrote in her paper: "Here is a picture everyone will enjoy every minute It is the living story. It will bring tears to your eyes and these same tears will be swept away the next moment by laughter net smiles, but real, downright, hearty laughter. Everyone should see this picture of Tom and Huckleberry Finn. They'll be the better for it." And that's the picture coming tomorrow with Jackie Coogan playing the part of Tom Sawyer and little Mitzi Green as Becky, his Honolulu To Have Chance To See A Four-Star Talkie, Tom Sawyer Saturday Preview of Mark Hawaii Theater at 10 A. Of Short Screen Subjects Honolulu will have its first opportunity see the "four-star" motion picture "Tom Sawyer" at the Hawaii theater tomorrow at 10 a.

m. This special morning preview of the talkie made from Mark Twain's famous book has been arranged by the Consolidated Amusement Co. and The Star-Bulletin. Many fathers and mothers are expected to accompany their children to the preview as "Tom Sawyer" is a picture which appeals to all ages. Prices will not be increased for this showing.

Only 1600 tickets will be sold, thus insuring everyone comfortable seat. It will be a caso of first come, first served. The show, complete with all the usual.