Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 8

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1938, 8 Scene From Marijuana Film at State Realty Papers Placed On File Anti-Drug Film At State Theater Sincere Expose 'Assassin of Youth' Suffers From Plot and However Film Stars Are Trying To Add Weight Rosalind Russell's Beer. Drinking an Example; Income Tax Keeps Actress From Show Guilford Playhouse Will Give Comedy June 27 "Her Master's Voice," Clare Rummer's comedv. will be presented by the Chapel Playhouse, Guilford, as its opening production for the week of June 27. The cast will include Judith Elliott. Joan Sudlow.

James Lawry, Ward Jennings. Virginia Stevens and Olive Warren. Larry Johns will direct. The story of "Her Master's Voice" concerns a voung wife and husbjnd who has just lost his job. The mother-in-law.

living with them, makes things miserable by telling her daughter that she was foolish i Jll ft Lj, iiHi'u 1 1 J' At Local Theaters ALLYN-Dr. Jekyll mid Mr. Hyde; Exiled to Shanghai. CENTRAL Four Men and a Prayer; Fools for Scandal. COLONIAL Her Jungle Love; College Swing.

E. M. LOEWS Call of the Yukon; Romance on the Run. LENOX Four Men and a Prayer; Fools for Scandal. LOEWS POLI PALACE Moonlight Sonata; Mr.

Moto Takes LOEWS POLI Judge Hardy's Children; The Saint in New York. LYRIC Midnight Intruder; This Marriage Business. PRINCESS Jezebel Love, Honor and 3ehave. PROVEN PICTURE Imitation of Life; Call of the Wild. REGAL College Bring; Her Jungle Love.

RIALTO Of Human Hearts; First 100 Years. RIVOLI-No Time to Marry; The Duke Comes Back, STATE Assassin of Youth; Small Town Boy. STRAND White Banners; Air Devils. WEBSTER John Ericsson. City HalFs Attic Place Of Interest Treasure Trove Includes Old Whisky Bottle, Oil Painting; Koof Is Fascinating, Too BY KOV FLEISCHER.

Although the attic of the Municipal building is probably the cleanest and neatest of any attic in all local public buildings, like ail attics it is of interest to explorers who find fascination in crawling into caves, unknown places, or attics, It is the attic which reveals what1 was. It is there, in private houses, that grandmother's hoop skirt is found and in the Municipal Building attic: an old whisky bottle, a pho-, tncranh nf Elizabeth Park's rose I This is a scene from "Assassin of Youth." film dealing with the dangers of smoking marijuana, which is currently playing at the State Theater. Arbitration Urged By Lehman To End Carpet Mill Strike Governor Appeals to Both Sides to Pick 'Impartial Arbitrator' Powell Wants to Have Done With Film Singinff Hollywood, June 23. (AP.) Dick Powell, Hollywood's No, papa-to-be wants to confine his future crooning to the nursery, if it's all right with you and me. He teetered on the edge of a 16-story building this week for the benefit of a dizzy movie gag.

But he didn't mind teetering and re-tseter-ing, because he had no song on his lips. The curly-haired troubador from Mt. View. ls fed up with harmonizing to June moons in girl-spangled musicals. He's had enough of closeups with his mouth open, a perennial melody man.

"It's this way," he said today. "I like to sing, always have, always will, but if I don't have a good reason when I sing on the screen, I can't blame the public for getting tired of it. "As a family breadwinner, I'd like to keep my job in this business. Been around for six years and want to stay a lot longer. It seems to me I ought to demonstrate I can be interesting as an actor without having a song dragged in for me by the heels." Peru is launching several new public works projects.

lil mL-' 4T Jj Photographed as an outspoken indictment of the drug menace, especially the use of the marijuana cigarette. "Assassin of Youth" which opened Friday at the State Theater is a picture in which a weak plot poorly acted fails to do justice to a very sincere exposure of the dangers and pitfalls of drug addiction. The story is about a newspaper reporter sent to a small town to get. a story about dope, its evils and danger. Quietly he takes his place disguised as soda clerk, becomes acquainted with the young patrons and gradually joins their parties.

It is instantly evident that marijuana cigarettes are being circulated and by whom. The victims become animated or insensible each according to how he is affected. Prom the party scenes one is led to presume that the drug causes addicts to over-act in whatever they are doing, much like a vaudeville burlesque of a drunkard. From such necking parties and gang antics as is permissible to show on the screen, presumably the patron Ls expected to believe that truly immoral incidents occur behind doors or in parked cars. As the picture progresses, the individual actors separate from the panorama in their proper characters, and the entertainment becomes more the iictioaizod story, rather than the educational and informative expose.

Luana Walters as the victimized young girl steals the show as a lovely-to-look-at actress with the necessary restraint and sincerity of a top notcher. The co-feature is "Small Town Boy" another humorous vehicle for the ever enjoyable Stuart Erwin. In addition a drama called "The Crime Fighters" and a comedy complete the show. Summer Show at Lvme To Include Small Works Owing to the addition the Goodman Memorial wing to the gallery of the Lyme Art Association, the association's summer show will include watercolors, pastels, prints and drawings, as well as oil painting and sculpture this year. The summer show will open on July 9.

a week after the closine of the spring show, now up on the The lighter media will be housed in the new wing, leaving the same space as usual for the larger mdia. Because of the augmenting of the show, the hanging committee has been added to. It will number Heinz Warneke. Harry L. Hoffman.

Gregory Smith. James G. McManus, Piatt Hubbard. Bertram Breustle and Thomas W. Nason.

STARTS TODAY Ancthar Story el Judge Hcrdy't Fimily with Itwli Stent Mickey Rooncy Cecilia Parker Fay Holder ctoecr. i. inrz Thrilling Mystery Drama The SAINT IN NEW YORK with Loui. Hayward-Kay Sutton EXTRA! EXCLUSIVE DIRECT FROM RINGSIDE LOUIS SCIIMELIIIG FIGHT PICTURES See the Sensational Knockout! (SB By Town Clerks Warrantee, Mortgage and Quitclaim Deeds, Leases and Lis Pendens The following realty documents were filed for record at town clerks' offices Thursday: Hartford Quitclaim Deeds. Michael Spugnardo to Nellie Mr-Cullough al.

land and buildings, 20 Sonne Street. Society For Savings to Antonio Brescia, land and buildings, 133-140 Preston Street. Berlin Savings Bank to Helen De Vos, land and buildings. 64-66 Willow Street. Distributions.

Horace Smith Estate to Clifford O. Smith et al, land. 83-87 Chestnut Street. Stella Spugnardo Esta'e to Annie Spugnardo et al, land and -buildings, 20 Spring Street. Mori rage Deeds.

Hazel A. Thompson to the Public School Teachers of the City of Hartford Federal Credit Union, land and buildings, 274 Palm Stieet. $1180. Antonio Brescia to Society For Savings, land and buildings, 133-140 Preston Street. $12,000.

Helen De Vos et al to Berlin Savings Bank, land and buildings. Willow Street. $4100. Jack Krinskey to the Frederic S. Hoffer land and buildings, 447 Cornwall Street.

$6000. Lis Pendens. Mechanics Savings Bank vs. Paul H. Rader et al.

land and buildings. 47-19 Mahl Avenue. Etta J. Robinson vs. Irving I.

Wein-s-ein et al. land and buildings, 569 Hudson Street. Lease. Mary Na.larian to Gennaro D'Onofrlo, store. 163 Hillside Avenue.

Trade Names. Oennero D'Onofrio. as Jerry's Shoe Repair Shop. 168 Hillside Avenue. Lillian S.

Corr. as Kleenit Products 22 Seyms Street. East Hartford Warrantee Deeds. Henry J. Monaco to Henrietta A.

Riccio, Lot 11. Chester Street. Sam and Alice Puzzo to A. M. and Rase Grasso, property at 105 Maple Street.

Adelard J. Paquette to Gene M. Rossi, property 37 Moore Avenue. Mortgage Deeds. Hah -4.

Morhous to Hartford Home Building and Loan Association, property at 32 Gold Street. $750. Maria Bonaiuto to Howard R. Islieb. land and buildings south side of Goodwin Street.

$500. Angelo Minadeo to Fred Catalano, one-half interest in 98-100 Bliss Street. $366.14. Gene M. Rossi to New York Life Insurance Company, property at 37 Moore Avenue.

$3000. A. M. and Rose Grasso to Davis an. Bradford Lumber Company, property at 105 Maple Street.

$235. Kenneth F. Avery to the Eas; Hartford Federal Savings and Loan Association, property at 33-35 Orchard Street, $2300. West Hartford Mechanic's Liens. Abraham I.

Feingold to the Charter Oak Lumber Company, property at 125 Arundel Avenue, $314. Abraham I. Feingold to the Hartford Paining and Decorating Company, pioueity at 123 Arunde4 Avenue. $150. Abraham I.

Feingold to the Hartford Paining and Decorating Company. property at 129 Arundel Avenue, $150. Abraham I. Feingold to the American Masons Supply Company, property at 125 Arundel Avenue. $62.

Mortgage Deed. Swante Olson to the Prudential Life Insurance Company, property at 34 Bonny View Road. $7000. Quitclaim Deed. Shepard and Chapel Company to Charles E.

Shepard, lot 62, Lanman Park Tract. Wethersfield Mechanic's Liens. Fred T. Hill against the Newton P. Clark Construction Company, property on Ridge Road.

Charles Cranlck against the Perrone Construction Company. Lots 50, 51 and 52, Wethersford Tract. Release of Mortgage. Middletown Savings Bank to Albert G. Hubbard, properly on Marsh Street.

Mortgage Deed. Albert G. Hubbard to the Middle-town Savings Bank, property on Marsh Street, $10,000. Release of Attachment. G.

Fox Company to George A. Marsh et ux. property on McMullen Avenue. Warrantee Deed. Anna Roski to Ralph DiPietro, property on Kingston Street.

Tom Browns Living: Apart. Hollywood, June 23. AP.) Mrs. Tom Brown, wife of the you.hful film actor, said today they were living apart, but denied the rift was serious. Mrs.

Brown, the former Natalie Draper of Beverlv Hills society, returned to her mother's home two days ago. Brown declined to comment. Now HI WMltMUflT fjjBtied to.Shangh AVERY MEMORIAL WPA FEDERAL THEATRE present "COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW" by Elmer Rice NOW PLAYING Seat 25-55-83C Curtain at 8,15 Call 7-4249 for Reservations SURE, WEE' PEA i GOT A LOT OF SMAPT THINGS FROM ME rf BY SHKILAH GRAHAM. I Copyright. 1038, by NANA.

Inc.) Hollywood, June 23. Madeleine Carroll, the highest paid British star in Hollywood, was unable io attend the London premiere of her latest film. "Blockade," because residence in England makes her liable for income taxation in that, country in addition to this, which would rob Madeleine of 70 to 80 per cent of her salary. Fredric March, mouth-piecing for his wife, complains: "There is not enough for a woman to do in Hollywood." He is trying tn remedy this by getting a Mr. and Mrs.

weekly radio contract. Elissa Landi is completely through with Hollywood, or vice versa, and is selling her Beverly Hills estate. Rosalind Russell surprised the English press by drinking beer at their reception for her. Rosalind is trying to gain much-needed weight. Incidentally, have you noticed that more stars are trying to add to their poundage these days than to lose weight? Joan Crawford, Spencer Tracy, William Powell, Olivia de Havilland, Bctte Davis.

Jimmy Stewart are all taking milk, cream, and oodles of butter to win back last curves. As a girl slightly on the plumpish side I can only sigh enviously. Joan Fontaine is unhappy because she can't make up her mind about marrying Conrad Nagel, who is exactly 20 years her senior. She likes Con all right, but. as she confided to a friend, she would sooner marry a benefactor to mankind, say a scientist.

Well, there's one thing that should weigh in Mr. Nagel's favor, not only has he a sizable fortune tucked away in real estate, but he is a director of a bank. Which distinction he shares with Fredric March and Donald Crisp. Incidentally, Joan has recently been under suspension at her studio through her refusal to play a gangster's moll. She was taken back on the piyroll and into "Gunga Din," when it was learned that George Cukor was arranging for her to do some tests with him.

TODAY! A Master writer I ells a Blazing Story of Man's Grim Fight for Life and Gold in the I WT GOT 1 AB50LUKEU NO iDEftR Fired At Coop, Not Wife, Says Wright In Court Admits Becoming Angry During Argument Over Madison Heiress New Haven, June 23. (AP. John B. Wright, on trial on four charges including assault with in tent to kill, denied today in almost every detail the testimony of his wife regarding a quarrel they had on May 5 and insisted that he fired four shots from a rifle at a chicken coop and not at Mrs. Wright.

The war veteran and sportsman, occupying the Superior Court witness stand most of the afternoon, said the quarrel in their North Madison home started when Mrs. Wright accused him of being unduly friendly with Mrs. Charlotte Milburn Chese-borough, New York and Madison heiress. The defendant related that on the afternoon of May 5, during his ab sence, Mrs. Cheseborough visited at his home and invited him and Mrs.

Wright to accompany her to New York Cty "on a "After Mrs. Wright told me of that," he continued. "I said I could not make the trip and then I went into the living room with my Evening Register (New Haven newspaper). The 'phone rang and Mrs. Wright aaswered.

There were a few-angry words and she hung up. She told me it was Mrs. Charlotte Cheseborough." Admits Becoming Wrieht admitted he became angry when his wife paid no heed, he said, to his protestations that he was not over-friendly with Mrs. Chesebor ough and finally he seized rus rme, left the house and fired four shots at the chicken coop. 300 Expected at Postal Workers Outing bunday Ahnut.

aro evMrteri to attend the annual outing of the Hartford Post Office, given for all us em- nivvs! ill Haw Simrlav at. the Oasis Club. East Hartford. Postmaster William J. Rankin said Thursday.

Edward J. Doyle, night ioreman at the post office, is chairman of th Hartfnrri Pnst, Office Welfare Committee which is arranging the outing. Reiresnmenis win oe on hand throughout the day and at 5 p. m. a dinner will be served.

Arrangements have been made for a sports and games program by Joseph Cooper and Joseph Howard, former state amateur middleweight boxing champion of Connecticut, members of the post office athletic committee. MM. 10'? 15' til Eve. 25c CHILDREN' 10c ANYTIME TODAY ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURES OF THE YEAR! EVERYONE SHOULD SEE IT! 2ND HIT STUART ERWIN "SMALL TOWN BOY" "THE CRIME FIGHTERS Andy Clvrir Serial Cartoon Free Toys lu Children Sat. 'til to give up the possibility of a singing career, to marrv so ineffectual a waee earner.

There suddenly appears on the scene the rich aunt of the wife, who mistakes the husband for a household servant, and finally becomes enamoured of him. The iudicrous outcome is the point of the play. Corporation Papers Filed The following corporation certificates were filed at the office of the Secretary of the State Thursday: Incorporation. Shea's Recreation Center. Wa-terburv.

Capital. commencing business. $10,000: par. $100. Incorporators.

Samuel Sena. Marjone B. Walzer. Antoinette E. Ciminera.

all of Water-bury. Walter Damberg Son Company. Branford. Capital. 200 shares no par value: commencing business.

$1000. Incorporators. Walter Damberg, Robert W. Damberg. Carl E.

Olson, all of Branford. Organization. Axton-Cross. New Haven. Paid, cash.

$2000 200 shares at no par value. M. J. Garber: vice-president. Mrs.

Nettie Garber: treasurer. Herman Calvin: secretary, Mrs. Freda Gal-rin. all of Cheshire. University Group Plans Savoyard Opera New England summer theater audiences will have an opportunity to see and hear Savoyard opera again this summer, when the University Gilbert and Sullivan Company gets under way.

Rehearsals will begin on the Wesleyan campus, Middletown, on Saturday, with a long rehearsal scheduled for the first day. The company, composed for the most part of the people who toured w.th it last, summer, will, present five of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, two pf them, "Pinafore" and "Trial by Jury." being additions to the repertory. After three and a half weeks of rehearsal, the group, one of the largest -of its kind, will appear in the larger cities and shore resorts of New England, playing Hartford as its second engagement before going on to Massachusetts and Maine. The company will be directed by Professor Joseph S. Daltry, of the Wesleyan Music Department.

New Britain Man Takes Reserve Officer's Rank Washington. June 23. fAP.) War Department announced today the following Connecticut men had accepted appointment to the Reserve Corps: Robert Thompson Hart. 107 Judd Street, Bristol, second lieutenant, Ivan Manning Holstein, East Haven, second lieutenant, Leland Drummond Potter, Old Greenwich, second lieutenant, and Oscar Louis Rossi. Waterbury, second lieutenant, CA-Res.

Shearer and Cable Cast In 'Gone With the Wind' Hollywood, June 23 (AP.) Norma Shearer and Clark Gable will play the leading roles in "Gone With the Wind," it was learned at Selznick International Studio today. Both are under contract to MGM studios. The latter will release the picture. Production is scheduled for next December. Just the 'ime Margaret Mitchell's lengthy tome was catching on with the public, Selznick bought the screen for $50,000.

Alleged Stolen Car Found. A car allegedly stolen by George Sherwood, 30, of South Orange. N. an employee of Aruie Brothers, contractors on the new Middle-town-Portland Highway Bridge wa-s located Tnursday in New Haven, State Policeman Francis Begley of the Hartford Barracks reported. Sherwood, who was also arrested on charges of filling in two signed checks in the amounts of $60 and $71.70.

and theft of petty cash, will appear in Middletown City Court Friday. PRINCESS Bette Davis-Henry Foiida in also Wavne Moiris-Priscilla Lane in 4 HONOR AND BF.HXVE' Starts Sat. -First lot! Years" and "Checkers" Ann Inoiak. Mirnrer Tracy "SKY DEVILS The Jones Family "LOVE ON A BUDGET' Bob Burns. -Jack Oakie 'RADIO CITY REVELS" Jane Withers.

Stuart Erwin "CHECKERS" ii Onm al A. M. Cant. TH II f. Sat.

Mttrninq Only it 10 A. W. Cartnwn Wvti CHI DEVI COLBERT IMITATION OF LIFE fl.AKK I. OKI VI A VOl S1 CALL OF THE WILD STARTS SINDAY Three Kids and a ttneen Car -SS RIVERSIDE GRILLE idfjOtflWH and nrtfrtf ifhwty Mrth New Miitritctwn flritti FRIDAY and SATURDAY Starring SONNI SINCLAIR JACKIE LEE BOBBY GAYE Come and hr Gay with thf Gaynt of Gavbny Rrtiin MUSIC BY RHYTHM BOYS MirtfUetnn-fl Tr EaTorit Corklail gardens in the horse and buggy days, a plaster model of the Municipal Building, a blackboard with a picture of a horse under which is written. "Wee Willie Winkle, first place by a tongue." In a locked room are stacks of books which appear to be old records of some kind, bound volumes of the New York Times and a variety of reading books.

On the floor is a copv of The New York Amsterdam News. In a side room stands an oil painting of five women, done in the worst Greek fashion, who seem to be about to take a swim and are prancing up and down a beach before doing it An old map of the eitv of Hartford, old wooden files and a few old desks and chairs complete the "furnishings" of the a. tic. Roof Is Fascinating. The roof of the building may be reached through a skylight in the attic when the regular doors are locked as happened to be the case Thursday.

The only drawback to this approach is that the skylight either automatically closes or somebody shuts it as soon as it is opened and the descent is made difficult. To get off the roof can then be accomplished by finding another open skylight which doesn't open onto the glass canopy, to be seen from the interior, which might drop the explorer four flights to the beautiful tile floor below. On the peak of the rear roof is an elevated platform which might be an observation past or a rostrum from which defeated politicians might air their grievances. The view from the platform is excellent. There's quite a crack in the chimney of the Municipal Building.

Looks like a bad crack, too. 300 Veterans of YD To March for Nolan Between 4f)0 and 500 member of ankee Division from all prts of the state will march in review in Niantic on Governor's Day. July 10. in honor of Colonel Joseph P. Noian.

commander of the 169th Infantry, who served in the World War as a sergeant in the division. The state department of the Yankee Division recently voted this march. They will follow the full strength of the 169th Infantry which will be holding its annual two-weeks training period at the Niantic reservation. Glastonbury Man Wins $8500 for Crash Hurts A jury before Superior Court Judge A. Cornell Thursday-returned a verdict for damages of $3300 in favor of John Litwin, of Glastonbury, against Royal T.

Reinsch. of Glastonbury. Litwin was injured seriously June 17. 1937 in a collision with the defendant's automobile on Manchester Road. Glas-tonburv.

He was represented by Robert P. Butler and Newman f.nd Dunn and Pelgrift and Blumenfeld appeared for the defendant. 4 Conn. Fivers Will Go to Randolph Field Washington. June 23.

AP.) Four Connecticut men were among 341 flying cadet candidates whose wf re announced today by the War Department as registered for the class which begins instruction Julv 1 st the Air Crops Training center. Randolph Field. Texas. They were Edward Alfred Foote of An-dovr John Joseph Frank of New Eritain. Frank Russell Parker.

of Old Greenwich, and Fred N. La-horde Southbury. Train in Danhury Kills Man Hunting for Work Danburv. June 23 AP.) George Fatlonic. 48.

of this city, died today Danburv Hospital of a fractured skull suffered 10 hours earlier when he was stmrk bv a train here. His identified the body. Dr. H. Frank Moore, medical pxamtner.

said he had advised Coroner Theodore Steibcr to hold an inquest. HARTFORD AFTERNOON AND NIGHT TUESDAY BAPBOIR ST. SHOW GROUNDS OfTHF RRFAT I lib II II I large n4 Moi Ferncfotif GORILLA rtr Sero On Thi Continent FRANK BUCK firmg 'Cm Back Alv Magnificent New Spectacle "NEPAL" C'eait 9 DetitvA by CM A flLF.S IrMAIRE Tf RPELL JACOIS, Th. LION KING mrf THE MIGHTIEST WU.TITCPE OP ClRCt CHAMPIONS EVER ASSEMBLED POPULAR PUKES TWICE DAILY, 2 M-DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. I KM IS fV SME tlRflS nY AT Mff.OY Ml'SK STORE.

1 ASYLUM ST. ind ON SHOW GROUNDS JUNE 2 t'Msim GARGANTUA Xi. fm. Jt Albany, N. June 23.

(AP.) Governor Lehman requested tonight the appointment of an "impartial arbitrator" in the wage controversy between union officials and executives of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company of Amsterdam, N. Y. He made the request in telegrams to Sidney Hillman. chairman of the Textile Workers Organizing Committee, arid President John A. Sweetser of the carpet concern.

"There are principles involved which appear so important to both sides," Lehman said, "that neither Is likely to yield. It is not my function nor duty to decide on the merits of such cases as this but as governor of the State of New York I am at all times deeply concerned with the welfare of the general public." Lehman said tht he had followed "with great concern" the carpet company strike in which employees are protesting a 10 per cent wage cut imposed last month. "Without regard to the merits involved in this controversy," the telegrams said. "I feel that it is incumbent upon me to advise both parties that this particular matter should be submitted to the decision of an impartial arbitrator. "The lasses which have resulted to the public in general are such that I should feel remiss in my duty if I did not make this request both to the union and the company Approximately 6500 employees at the Amsterdam and Thompsonville, plants have been on strike for six weeks.

Film Actress Seriously Hurt. Hollvwood. June 23. (AP.) Lsa Miranda. Italian actress, collapsed on a Paramount set last the result studio officials said, of injuries received recently in an automobile accident.

Work on the film "Zaza" will be suspended until Miss Miranda is replaced. She suffered a. snrained back and slieht concus sion the automobile accident. WEDNESDAY! "THE RAGE OF PARIS" CO FEATURE "STATE POLICE" "Banner" 11 a. Dorothy Lamnur.

Itav Mil'and I -HIR JINGLE LOVK" I Martha Rave. Rums Allen I "COLLEGE SWING" I Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland HER JUNGLE LOVE" Martha Rave. Burns Allen "COLLEGE SWING" Loretta Yon nr. Richard Greene FOl MEN ANI A PRAYER" Carole Lombard. Fernand Gravet "FOOLS FOR SCANDAL" Loretta Young Richard "FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" Carole Lombard.

Fernand Gravet FOOLS FOR SCANDAL Loretta Young, Richard Greene "FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" Carole Lombard. Fernand Gravet FOOLS FOR SCANDAL" Robt. MonUomej'v. V. Brure "FIRST HUNDRED YEARS" Walter Huston.

James S'ewart "OF HUMAN HEARTS" Popeye Now Showing: "I -t e. tr 111 fKTHI STARTS TODAY i Swear I Don't Know!" Tomorrow: "How Time Flies! Thimble Theater Starring 1 H5S OYL, SWEEPEA I M5S OYL, SWEE'PEA HE WN HE GOT SrXV "BLOW THAT FROM 'llliTrONDE VsHt-Kt Ht GOT THAT? S.Oa l-ll 11 1 rt-k ME. DOWN VV ML rill I WOULDN'T BRA6 ON ACCOUNT OF IT AIN'T D1GM.AFIED BUT JUS7 SAME HE GET5 HIS CUTE TRICKS FROM OL POPEYE P' i 10 I ZIAlJ F- Tv3 2 I 1 II I I mT 1 Si i rvbi i 'M -l I I SB I.