Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 12

1WELVB MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, MAY 13 1936 BE'GAZETTE SPORTS ST, PAUL SQUAD STREAKSTOPPED League Leaders Lose After Winning 16 Straight, by One Counter. CHICAGO, UP--The St Paul Saints have to start over again Wednesday if they hope to set a new record this year for consecutive victories in the American association. The league leaders' string of straight games won was ended at 16 Tuesday in an 11 inning battle with the Louisville Colonels, which ended 6 to 5. Minneapolis squared its series with Toledo by beating the Hens, 11 to 6. Niggeling allowed 10 hits, but fanned 11, as Kansas City trimmed Columbus 5 to 3 in a night contest.

The Indianapolis-Milwaukee game was postponed because of rain. DISTRICT TRACK TEST IS LISTED (Continued From 11) son City attorney, when he ran his race last season. Towle Tops Record. Bob Towle of Hampton skinned over the crossbar one-eighth of an inch higher than previous district competitor last season to set a meet record, but there's plenty of hope that his mark will be broken this season by Bill Wagner. Wagner went 11 feet, 5 inches to win the Big Four conference vault last Saturday, equalling the district recorc which stood from 1933 to 1935, and needs to add only that extra one- eighth inch to tie the present mark.

Merrill Harkness of Osage crackec Larry Costigan's discus mark last season when he spun the plate 126 feet and 8 inches. Costigan, the one- man team from Buffalo Center, tossed it 124 feet, 9 inches in 1933. Chizek Shatters Mark. Bob Chizek of Clear Lake completed the record-breaking last season when he flung, the javelin 168 feet, 6 inches, rooting out the 158 foot, 14 inch mark set by Dick Thacker of Emmetsburg in 1933. Least' likely to be broken is the 100 yard dash record set by Charles Cretzmeyer of Algona in 1934.

The husky sprinter ran the distance in .09.7 to tie the existing state record. Oldest of the records in the book is the shot put mark set by Massey of Keawick in 1928 at 46 feet, 3 inches. Harkness of Osage was nearly four feet short of that record as he won the event last season. Walter Menke Cracks Homer on First Trip, Gets Greatest Thrill DBS MOINES, Iff)-- "It's the greatest thrill I ever had," said Walter Menke, 20 year old rookie outfielder, after hitting a homerun in his first time at bat in the Western league as a member of the Des Moines team. Menke, who lives at Bancroft, and played on the state championship Forest City semipro club last year, smacked his homer for the first run in the Des Motoes-Cedar Rapids game Tuesday night.

He took the first pitch in tie second inning for a ball, then drove a long drive over the left field wall. American Boxscores Tuesday's Games BOSTON--0 AB FO A Coohe it 3 0 3 0 Cramer cf 4 0 3 0 Mnnnsh If 4 Foil Ib 3 1 McNnlr us 4 0 4 3 K. F'rell 4 1 1 0 U'erber 3b 2 0 0 1 Mellllo 2 2 0 2 2 W. F'rell 3 0 0 DETKOIX--5 FO.T rt 4 1 Coeltrnne 2 2 1 3 Gchr'er 2b 4 0 1 4 Goslln If 4 3 4 0 Slm'ons cf 3 0 5 0 Ib 4 210 1 Bosell 4 0 2 9 Given 3b Sorrell 4 1 2 4 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 24 1) Totals 33 8 27 13 ton 000 000 000--0 Detroit 301 010 MeNalr, Foxx, Owen; batted In, Goslln 2. Burns Simmons; two bMc hits, Goslln, Manufih; liomeruns, Goslln; double plays, Mellllo McNnlr to Foxi, Kmcll In to Burns, Burns to RoRcH to Sorrell: left bases, Detroit 7, Boston fi; base on balls, o'f Sorrcll I.

off W. Fcrrell struck out, by Sorrell 1: passed ball, C'ocli- rane. Umpires, Morlartj-, Basil and Kolls. Time, 1:43. NE1V 1'OBK--0 AH II PO A Croscttl ss 3 0 5 2 Hollo 3b 3 0 2 0 DI MOE'O If 4 1 1 0 3 1 7 4 1 4 GcnrlB Ib Dickey Ch'man cf 4 0 3 0 Selkirk rt 4 1 2 0 Lazier! 2b 4 0 0 8 Malone Hartley 4 0 0 3 2 0 1 ST.

JLOUIS--1 AB PO A Lary ss 3 Cllft 3b 5 Coleman rf 5 B'flcy Ib 4 Bell If West cf Carey 2b 1 1 1 0 3 5 1 3 3 Giuliani Xbomas 4 4 1 4 0 4 1 3 4 1 8 0 4 0 0 Totals 32 6 2111 Totals 37 11 27 10 New York 000 000 000--0 St. Ixmls 340000001--7 Errors, Croscttl, Dickey, Bottoroley; runs batted In, Bottomley, Bell 3, Carcy Coleman, West; two base hits, Cllft 2, Bell; three base hit, Bell: double play, Carey to Law to Bot- toniley; left on bases, St. Louis 8, New York base on balls, off Thomas 3, off Malone 1 off Hndley struck out, by Thomas bj Malone 2, by Hacllcy hits, off Malone 7 In 1 2-3, off Hadley 4 In 6 1-3 innings; winning pitcher, Thomas; losing pitcher, Malone. Umpires, Johnston, Summers and Owens, lime 1:10. Hawkeye Baseball Team Opposes Badgers After Winning Five Contests IOWA CITY, Iff)--Iowa's title seeking baseball team, tied with Michigan for first place in the Big Ten race, plays Wisconsin at Madison Friday and Saturday.

The Hawkeyes have won five straight Western conference games. Their only defeat in the last 11 g-ames ivas a 1 to 0 loss to the ledar Rapids Western league team, and that resulted when "Dutch" Schmidt, frosh coach acting as a courtesy catcher, smacked a home- run for the Raiders. Ted Sheimo Whiffs Long List as Manly Is Beaten I Stanton "Ted" Sheimo struck out 16 men and held Manly to 2 hits as Fertile high school stopped the Railroaders, 8 1. Fertile collected 5 hits from Manly. Kenneth Sheimo caught for he local team.

Major Stars fiy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Al Thomas, Browns--Pitched six-hit game and shut out Yankees to break team's 13-game losing streak. Vic Sorrell, Tigers---Shut' out Red Sox with three hits. Travis Jackson, Giants--His single in ninth scored Mel Ott with ran that beat Cubs. Lew Riggs, Reds--His single in the seventh with the bases full and two out gave team 6 to 4 win over Phils. StLUNG SENSATIONALLY EMPHATICALLY flKST IN 'BUY APPEAL VV7B can convincingly prove that the new Studebaker is drastically underpriced by comparison with any other 1936 car! It's the only car with the uncanny Automatic Hill Holder.

It has the world's strongest steel body! It has an official A. A. A. economy record of 24.27 miles a gallon! It's styled by gifted Helen Dryden! See it--drive it! MONTH hfter low down payment buys you a new 1936 Studebaticr Sedan delivered equipped under new low C.I.X. Budget Flan.

NORTH IOWA MOTOR CO. 520 North Federal Phone 896 There's No One Who Can't Be Taught to Play Golf--Morrison NO SUCH THlMG AS (JNTEACHABL-ES IN COUP ALEX MORRISON says: A newcomer to golf recently asked me if I could tell whether or not he was unteachable. His- question puzzled me at first. After talking to him a bit I learned that through reading some article he had picked up the idea that many people could not learn to play the game. As far as I know, the author of tlie article is not engaged in teaching golf.

In fact, most of his knowledge of the game, I am told, is decidedly secondhand, yet his writing has been accepted by a limited number of people. In more than 20 years I haven't found one normal person, regardless of age or size, who could r.ot learn to play a good game of golf when properly taught. In teaching I take a particular interest in the pupil who seems hopeless, the individual I know other teachers have-failed to help. The instructor must work harder with some people than with others, but he can get satisfactory results with any normal person, provided he knows his business and the pupil follows his instructions. VETS TEACH KIDS SOME OLD TRICKS (Continued From page 11) peared in only 12 games last season, winning four and losing three.

Wins Third Game. Tuesday he beat Boston powerhouse 5-0, granting only three hits, to annex his third win of the year against one loss. George Blaeholder of the Cleveland Indians also has been around a long time but he's unbeaten to date and has three games on the right side of his pitching ledger to lead the circuit. Leon (Goose) Goslin, whose $50,000 single ended the world series last fall, has been in the league since 1921 but the way he's hitting--at a .348 clip--makes him look like an ambitious rookie determined to stick in his first year up. The "Gander from Salem" got two hits in four trips Tuesday, one of them a homer.

Dykes Aged--But Hitting. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the ihicago White Sox is supposed to be creakingly near the pipe and slippers age but he's pounding the ball at a .328 average. Another Sox veteran, "Mule" Haas, is hitting just under the .300 mark and is tied for second place among the leading doubles hitters with nine. Lou Gehrig- may not be classed strictly as an "old timer," still he signed with the Yankees just 12 years ago. After a bad year in 1935 Lou is "hot" once more and boasts a .387 mark at the plate.

Al Simmons of the Tigers will be 33 next week and is still a good ball player, while Heinie Manush, who is 34, is holding his job in the Boston outfield. STAR PRICE TAG HIKED BY YANKS (Continued From Page 11) Mississippi referred to Buddy as the "champion batsman ot the.Ameri- can association." Ouch! Are the pros chuckling at Lawson Little's failure to qualify for the open Oh, no. His fast ball gone, Guy Bush, who has won more National league than any other active pitcher except Jesse Haines, now languishes in the Pirate bull pen. Not 33 yet, either. Moral to young pitchers: 'Don't put everything; you have into every pitch.

The Olympic committee has more than 5122,000 in the till for that Berlin trip. Chubby McCalister, South Carolina grid coach, is burning up the neighboring jolf courses. During the 22 day Jamaica meeting Jockey Johnny filbert rode 26 winners. Someone asked Max SchmeKng what he is going to do after the Louis fight. "I go in the movies with my wife," replied Max.

Is that a tipoff on anything? Chattanooga Tenn-o-see is taking bows' for drawing the second largest minor league baseball or one-fifth of the city's population. Only minor league crowd to beat that, say Tennessee sports writers, was the 28,973 turnout at Kansas City in 1927. jrinnell Golfers Beat Parsons Squad in Dual GRINNELL, Grinnell jolf team defeated Parsons here Tuesday 11 to 7. After all, it wouldn't hurt Amerca to join the league. We also stand and scold while bad nations tab Telegraph-Herald, DES MOINES AND COWBOYS IN WIN Rain Stops Davenport, Waterloo as Western Loop Starts Out Season.

DBS MOINES, UP)--Des Moines and Sioux City, two of the teams figured as pennant contenders, were off to good starts in the Western league race Wednesday, but rain prevented Davenport and Waterloo from testing their strength in the opening contest. In a battle of homeruns, Des Moines started the schedule last night with a 5 to 3 victory over Cedar Rapids and the Sioux City Cowboys spoiled Omaha's opener with a 7 to 2 victory. Rain caused postponement of the Waterloo-Davenport inaugural at Davenport, but the teams hope to stage the opening Wednesday. National Boxscores Tuesday's Games ST. LOUIS--2 AB PO A Mooe 3 0 5 1 Frlsch 2b 3 0 0 S.

M'an 2b 0 0 J. M'an rf 4 1 8 M'dwlck If 4 2 1 0 Mile Ib 3 0 2 0 xDavis 1 0 0 0 Collins Ib 0 0 0 0 Gclbert 3b 3 1 0 1 U'r'her ss 4 0 0 2 Os'd'skl 4 0 Ii 0 J. Dean 3 0 xxKln; 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 BROOKLYN--5 A A Frey 2 4 2 1 4 Cooney cf Buchcr rf 4 1 L'd'rom If 4 1 3 0 Hassett Ib 2 1 5 0 Strlpp 3b G'aEhty ss 4 2 4 1 Berres 4 2 9 0 Brandt 3 1 0 1 Butcher 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 Totals 3 3 4 24 7 Totals 34 13 27 1 xBattud lor Mizu In eighth. xxBatted for J. Dean In ninth.

St. Louis 100 000 100--2 Brooklyn 300 101 OOx--5 Errors, Frey, Gerachty: runs batted in, Medwlck, Buuhcr, Strlpp 2, Brandt, Cooney, Gelbcrt; two base hits, Mcdwlck, Buchcr, Strlpp; three base hit, Frey; homerun, Gcl- bert; sacrifices, Brandt. Hasnett; double play, Moore to left on bastB, St. Louis 7, Brooklyn bases on balls, off J. Dean 2.

Brandt 6, Butcher 1: hits, off Brandt 4 In 8, Butcher 0 in winning pltcll- er, Brandt. Umpires, Beardon, Barr and Gocti. Time, 1:50. CHICAGO--I A A Galan cf 6 3 3 0 Herman 2b 5 0 3 1 Klein 5 2 7 0 Hartnett 4 2 I 1 sxBryant 0 0 0 0 O'Dea 0 0 0 0 Demaree If 4 3 2 0 v'etta Ib 5 2 8 3 Hack 3b 3 1 Lilian! 30 0 1 0 0 English ss 4 2 French 3 0 xStalnback 1 0 0 0 Senshaw 0 0 0 Root 0 0 0 0 Totals 4014a26 8 NEW YOBK--5 AB PO A If 4 0 0 0 IVhlte'd 2b 4 0 5 2 Terry Ib 4 1 8 3 Lclber 3 2 3 0 Ott rf 4 Mancuso 4 2 6 0 4 0 Jackson 3b 4 1 0 2 Bartcli ss 3 1 1 1 Castlem'n 1 1 0 0 Smith 2 0 1 0 Totals 33 827 8 xBattcd for French In eighth. xxBan for Hartnett In ninth.

aTwo out when winning run scored. Chicago 200 010 010--1 New York 002200001--5 Errors, Castlcman, Moore, Whitehead; runs batted In, Hartnett, Demaree, Castleman 2, Lelber 2, Galan. Jackson; two base hiti. Bartell, Klein, Galan; homeruns, castleman, Lelber, Galan; stolen base, Ott; sacrifice, French; double pluy, Bartell to WhlteiYail to Terry; left on bases, New York 3, Chicago 12; base on balls, off French 1, off Castlc- man 1, off Smith struck out, by Smith 2, by Henshaw hits, off Castlcman 0 In 4 (none out in fifth), off smith 5 in 5, off French 6 In 7, off Henshaw 1 In 1 1-3, off Root 1 In 1-3 Inning; wlhnlnc pitcher, Smith; losing pitcher, Henahaw. Ilmplres, Magerkurth, Qulgley and Moran.

lime, 2:05. CINCINNATI--6 AB PO A 3 It 3 1 0 0 1 4 0 a Cnyler cf 6 2 Hundley 2b 4 Ch'man rf 5 Herman If 4 Lombard! 3 gs 31) 4 1 1 3 M'QnJnn Ib 3 0 10 1 Myers 4 0 4 6 Grissom 2 0 1 1 Frey 1 0 0 0 I'HIiA'FHIA--t AB PO A CMorza 2b 1 5 2 Allen cf 5 2 2 0 J. M'ore rt 4 0 Camilli Ib 3 2 Norris ss 3 1 Whlt'y 3b 4 1 1 7 1 3 3 1 2 Walking If 2 0 1 zSheerln Sulik If 2 Wilson 4 3 0 1 0 6 0 1 1 1 Moore 0 0 0 1 0 0 zzGrace Totals 35 9 27 14 Totals 36 9 27 11 zBatted for Watklns In sixth. zzBatted for E. Moore in nintb.

Cincinnati 100 030 200--6 Philadelphia 000 103 000--4 Errors, Handley, ruis batted in. Chapman, Handley 2, KIggs 2, Camilli, Norris, Sullk, Worsens: two baso hits, Allen, Cuyler, Chapman, Herman, CamliU, Whitney; homerun, Camilli; double plays, Myers tfl McQuinn, Norris to chlozza; Iftt on bases, Philadelphia Cincinnati base on bails, off Joreens 5. off Grissom, 2-, strnck out. by Grissom 2, by Joreens by E. Moore hits, off Jorgens-8 in 6 2-3, off E.

Moore 1 in 2 1-3, off Grissora 8 ln-6 (none out in sixth), off Frey 1 in 4 innings; wild pitch, Jorgens; winning: pitcher, Frey; losing pitcher, Jorgens. Umpires, Pinelll, Pflrman and Stewart. Time, 2:02. The Leaders By THE ASSOCLYTED PRESS National. Batting--Terry.

Giants, 52. Runs--Moore, Giants, and Cuyler, Reds, 23. Runs batted in--Norris, Phillies, 26. Hits--DeMaree, Cubs, 40. Doubles--Herman.

Cubs, 15. Triples--Moore, Giants, and Herman, Cubs, 4. Homeruns--Klein, Cubs, and Ott, Giants. 5. Stolen bases--J.

Martin, Cardinals, 6. Pitching 1 --Beng-e, Bees, 4-0. American. Batting--Sullivan, Indians, .436. Runs--Gehrig.

Yankees, 29. Runs batted in--Dickey, Yankees, 34. Hits--Gehringer, Tigers, 37. Doubles--Rolfe, Yankees, 10. Triples--Lewis, Senators, Gehringer.

Tigers, and Clift, Browns, 4. Homeruns--Foxx, Red Sox, 8. Stolen Bases--Werber, Red Sox. 5. Pitching--Blaeholder.

Indians, 3-0. LOVE BETWEEN RACES BARED Negro Physician Says White Nurse Made Advances, Wrote First. DBS MOINES. UP) Testimony was resumed Wednesday in the $10,000 breach of promise suit of Alice V. Piper, white nurse, against Dr.

Alvin Jefferson, 60 year old Negro physician, after Jefferson had appeared as a witness in his own defense. The doctor testified Tuesday racial inhibitions and knowledge that marriage to Miss Piper would ruin his- practice prevented their marriage. Dr. Jefferson, testifying that Miss Piper made the advances, said the nurse came to his office late in July, 1926 and asked him to perform an illegal operation on her, that he found on examination she was an expectant mother, and that he refused to perform the operation. He said "she had a way of coming around about once a month after that," adding she later wrote to him.

He said he answered her letter and they struck up a correspondence. The doctor said shortly afterward Kiss Piper complained "I was too prosaic; she wanted me to loosen up and write more freely." "Did you do that?" he was asked. "I tried to," he replied. This provoked laughter in the courtroom where the doctor's love letters to her had been read the day before. State Teachers Get Lead in Third to Top Simpson CEDAR RAPIDS, (5V-Taking the lead in the third inning, the Iowa tate Teachers college baseball team whipped Simpson here Tuesday, 6 tc 2.

Melvin Kensinger, Panther hurler, allowed the Methodists only six hits. Parsons Track Squad Is Victor Over Saint Team FAIRPIELD, (tPI--Parsons' track squad defeated St. Ambrose 79 to 51 in a dual meet here Tuesday. The Wildcats won nine of the 15 events. Langston Parks was the individual star with 15 points.

Floyd High School Wins From Orchard Ball Team FLOYD--Floyd high school won 22 to 1 from Orchard in a baseball game played here Monday. Wulff let Orchard down with 4 hits while the home team got 14. CYCLONE NAMED WHITHER, (IP) Burey Bonham, former Iowa State college athlete, has been named, freshman basketball coach and varsity football trainer at WMttier college, Wallace Newman, college athletics director, announced. In the Ring By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES--Hank Hankinson, 216, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Karl Walker, 189, Germany, (1). Pepe Dei Rio, 1ST, Mexico City, outpointed Butch Rogers, 182, Los'Angeles.

Wrestling By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW HAVEN, Conn. Emil Dusek, 215, Omaha, defeated Irish Jack Donovan, 220, Boston. falls out of three. MINNEAPOLIS--Bronko Na- gurski, 230, International Falls, threw Lou Plummer, 245, Baltimore, 35:12. LINCOLN, Jacobs, 335, San Francisco, defeated Ole Anderson, 230, Osceola, straight falls.

Kicked by Horse. STACYVILLE William Wigant suffered a severe injury when a horse kicked him in the hip. He is able to walk only with crutches. DANCE SURF BALLROOM AKT'S NIGHTHAWKS 26c AL MENKE SATURDAY 26c and 60c, All Tax Incl. WALTER BARNES (14 colored) Royal Creolians SUN.

A Special Attraction at Ree. Sun. Price 26iloc COMING MAY 20 FREDDIE MARTIN And His Radio Orchestra, Advance sale 75c per person. Door price all tax Incl. Booth reservations If desired at 51 and $1.50 per booth.

Observes 90th Year KOCKFORD Alex McNally, Kockford's only living Civil war veteran, was honored at a birthday surprise party at his home Sunday in honor of his ninetieth birthday, which falls on Friday, May 15. Those present were three sons, Thomas and William, Charles City, and Al of New Hampton. 'I'tie grandchildren, James McNally and wife, Boone; Delose and Charleen McNally, Mrs. Vern Bobcson and husband, all ol Charles City; Curtis, Bob and Joe McNally of New Hampton; one great grandchild, Marilyn Kobeson, and one stepgrand- son, James Bright of Charles City and Mrs. Guy Brown and daughter of Boone.

Gold Star Mothers at Rockford Are Honored ROCKFORD--A meeting honoring Rockford Gold Star mothers and sisters was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Cunningham hy the American Legion auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs. Florence Ervin, Gold Star chairman, dedicated a song, "Mother Machree," to the mothers and sisters. Mrs.

George Heidenrich of Apple River, 111., and Mrs. John Fullerton and daughter, Ethel, were the Gold Star guests. A poppy skit with Mrs. Elsie Lohr and daughter, Phyliss, as readers, and Mrs. Florence Ervin as soloist accompanied hy Mrs.

Helen Walker was presented hy Mrs. Maye Leigh, poppy chairman, and a memorial service was held ic memory of all the deceased members of the unit, including Mrs. Ermina Walker who died during the auxiliary year. This service was in charge of Mrs. Ruth Huxsel and Mrs.

Ervin. Buffalo Center Man Hurt When Car Goes in Ditch as Lights Fail to Work BUFFALO CENTER Jerome Johnson, a produce manager, and his helper were gathering chickens Monday evening when the lights went out on his car and they ran into the ditch. Jerome suffered a broken arm and his assistant received a few scratches. SURF BALLROOM Art's Nighthwks Friday 26c PER PERSON Tax Included AL MENKE --SAT. Waiter Barnes-Sun.

Coming, May 20 FREDDIE MARTIN Advance 75c Door $1.10 A GALA DAY IT'S AN IMPORTANT EVENT FUN AND LIONEL BARRYMORB He came back from the spirit to Set two lovers free! "THE RETURN OF TETER GRIMM" CO-FEATURE '-First Showing in City MARY TULLIO ELIJS CARMINATI High-stepping musical romance lhat kicks the lid off Gay Farce. "PARIS IN MIXED DANCE DEMISON CLUB Tonight, Wednesday, May 13 Music By Kay's Orchestra Admission 25c Tax Included At Mason City THEATERS BJ B. t. r. JVn'STEBV, DRAMA AND ROMANCE AT CECIL Mystery, drama and romance are revealed in "The Unguarded Hour" at the Cecil through Thursday.

The story is taken from the stage play of the same name and concerns a London barrister (Franchot Tone) whose brilliance enables him to send men to the gallows by circumstantial evidence alone. In his most sensational case he finds his wife (Loretta Young) the witness whose testimony absolves the defendant, after which he himself becomes involved in a rtfurder, trussed in a ring of circumstantial evidence which he cannot ADRIENNE MAKDEN IN DEBUT AT PALACE Adrienne Marden, making her moving picture debut opposite Jack Haley in "F-Man" showing through Thursday at the Palace, may seem to have had more than her share of the breaks, on first consideration. In reality, she has had at least her share of tough breaks. Although this is her film debut she has had long and versatile experience, qualifying her for major film roles. Beginning in stock companies in Cleveland, Ohio, her home town, Adrienne soon found her way to Chicago and New York in "The Next Farm," featuring Pat O'Brien and Wallace Ford.

Her family called her home, however, and she re-entered stock until the depression made her an ex-actress. After directing musicals in a number of small Ohio towns, she moved to Pasadena, joined the Pasadena Players and began getting a few breaks once more Eastern producers hired her for a major role in "Merrily We Roll Along." While thus employed she was spotted and signed by Paramount scouts. Fool drivers are useful in one way. In the old days there was seldom any news for Monday Rapids Gazette. "Annie Laurie" i Plan to see Wall Spence's glorious costume drama.

Friday, May 15 High School Auditorium COMING 7 A 7 AND SATURDAY MATINEE JUNE 1st to 7th INC. ARMORY--MASON CITY THE AMERICAN LEGION presents one of America's greatest touring shows. I OLYMPIAN REVUE A Glittering Galaxy of Stars with OLYMPIA TROUPE BELLE WHEELER OWENS, HAMMOND and JOHNSON Vivian Nelson Troupe Wheeler's Trained Animals 4th year of tour. Now featured at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas City. Coming direct from State Lake Theatre, Chicago.

3 HOURS OF LAUGHS and THRILLS Stranger Flees From Stolen Car When He Is Asked to Move It DES MOINES, Forrest Smith, farmer 10 miles west of here, roused a stranger in a car parked in his driveway and told him to move his automobile. To his surprise, the stranger, instead of driving away, opened the door, leaped out and fled on foot. Deputy Sheriffs Berg and Forbes, called by Smith, discovered the automobile was one reported stolen from the Render Motor company of Fort Dodge. Divorce Is Granted. OSAGE Gladys Young was granted a divorce from Dwight Young nere in district court Tuesday afternoon by Judge J.

J. Clark on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Young was given custody of their two minor children, Charles and Virginia. Mr.

Young who is in Waurika, did not contest the divorce. PALACE NOW Chester Morris Lewis Stone Walter Brennan. Irene Hervey "3 GODFATHERS" MAN" --with-Jack Haley Grace Bradley William Frawley STARTING JANE WITHERS "GentTelulia" and "13 Hours By Air" NOW- ENDS THCES. One hour they couldn't account for cast a sna- dow of the past a mystery of the present across thetr love! LORETTA YOUNG FRANCHOT TONE "The Unguarded Hour" With Lewis Stone Roland Young Iowa 'ews Flashes STABTS SATURDAY JANET GAYNOR BOBERT TAYLOK "SMALL TOWN GIRL" Now and Thurs. Can a woman have an innocent love affair? "PUBLIC OPINION" with LOIS WILSON Crane Wilbur Shirley Grey GIFTS TO THE LADIES A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF VEKWARE TO EVERY LADY ATI-ENDING MATINEE OR EVENING SHOWS WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY.

Mat. 16c Eve. 21c Child. 10c BOYS GIRLS Any Diamond Bread Mickey Mouse Insert With 5c Will Admit You to the STRAND THEATER MATINEE Friday and Saturday This Week I A Cold Glass of Tap or Bottled Beer and Our Deliciously Prepared FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS RIBS SANDWICHES Amid the Pleasant Surroundings of I A At Wellman's Beach C. W.

Witke, if 1 4.