The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER is, isss. THE DAILY CONNEDLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIVE. PERSONAL MENTION Wallace Bishop of Somerset visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Bishop, in East Apple street and his mother, Mrs. Dorcas Stillwagon, of Dawson over the weekend. New Royal 4, portable typewriter, including carrying case, $49.50 value, special $43.05.

Ideal for students. Kestner's Book 125 W. Apple Fred Colinsky o'f Leisenring, injured in a mine accident Monday, was admitted to the Uniontown Hospital for treatment. Dresses dry cleaned, 60c. Simons Cash Carry Mr.

and Mrs. N. Sisley and Mrs, 'Justus Smiley of Dayton, Ohio, have returned home after a visit with Mr. Sisley's and Mrs. Smiley's brother- in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gaal, of North Cottage avenue. They were accompanied here by Mrs. J. N.

Sisley, who had been their guests for the last tw3 months. Mrs. Sisley is the 1 mother Mrs. Gaal, Mrs. Smiley and H.

N. Sisley. Annual turkey dinner, First M. E. Church, will be held Thursday, November Mr.

and Mrs. -Joseph Wedgewood and Mr. and Mrs. George Woods oj this city visited in Cleveland, Ohio, over the week-end. They attended the Great Lakes Exposition.

The Ladies' Aid of Greenwood M. E. Church will hold their ananual turkey supper and bazaar, Thursday evening, November 5th, in the church dining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freed, and daughter, Mary Jannette, of the White Front Apartments tnd Mr.

and Mrs. Eric Peterson at WDls road motored to Kane, YoungsvBle and Sheffield Sunday. Aunt Het BT ROBERT "I may be old-fashioned, but I can't see where this country gained anything when it quit trustin' in Providence and went to trustin' in Congress." i INSURANCE MEN HOLD CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT By International News WASHINGTON, Sept. chary of becoming involved in a political controversy, a groupof life insurance officials left the White House today after nearly an hour's tary "500" and bingo Wednesday evening. aay.

conference with President Roosevelt, Foreign Wars Auxil- nothtag a po Utcal natur party every Prizes ana lunch. 25c. Advertisement. 15-lt Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Kennedy and little son, Bernard Gene, of Ncmaco- lin returned home Monday afbjr nothing had been discussed. Most declined to discuss their visit, which the White House earlier said was arranged to enable the President to ascertain the present National status of insurance companies and visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i a the Federal government might Harry L. Martin of South Ninth do to promote continued improvement.

RESULT HAILED AS OMEN OFMT10NAL VICTORY ON NOV. 3 street, Greenwood. They attended the iuneral of a relative Monday morning at Scottdale. Mrs. Thomas Young of Perrjopolis was admittted to the TJniontown Hospital Saturday for a probable operation.

Miss Virginia Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lambert of East Patterson avenue, has gone to Washfagton, D.

a where she'will spend the winner. Some improvement was reported today in the' condition of J. L. Kurtz, who has been ill for two weeks at hia home in East Green street. He is to a questionable figure.

confined to bed. George E. Bowman, accompanied by his parents, Mr. find Mrs. G.

Bowman of Wills road, motored Sunday to State College, where Committee. "The vote cast here he will resume his studies as a yesterday proves conclusively that junior. people of this country are de- Paul OTtonnell ot Washington, D. termined that new leadership will visited bis brother, Charles prevail during the netx four years. OTIonrell, of Vine street over the' in Maine are proud that we week-end.

were able to be in the front line of Mr. Mrs. T. V. Leas-ore and I this great battle for the restoration family of Trader avenue visited of American principles In govera- Continued from Page Cine.

Portland, Augusta and other lections in contrast to Dubord as Branri hour after hour kept Senator White's lead "Maine has pointed the way for a great Republican landslide in November," said Arthur E. Sewall, chairman of the Republican State friends at Latrobe Sunday. Miss Lois Benford of Morrell avenue was a Pittsburg caller Friday. Mrs. E.

L. Cramer and son, Dick, and Miss Mary, Uniontown visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Brown, and family of Edna street yesterday.

William Duncan of Dunbar was a business caller at Uniontown yester- Miss Loretta Fallon was a business ca'ler at New Kensington for a few days. She returned to resume her duties at the business school 1 here. -Miss Mildred Graft of Vine' street spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Sally Craig, of Uniontown. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Randolf and fanny of New Kensington are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Rust, of Blackstone road. Mr. and C. S.

Kopp and RECORD CROWDS daughter, Miriam, of York, former JVU1 residencts of Connellsville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Metzger of East Crawford avenue.

GOING TO COLLEGE DAY IS OBSERVED AT CHRISTIAN raent. "We are proud to point to the honored tradition: 'As Goes Maine, So Goes the Nation. 1 "As a result of Governor iandon's militant visit to? Portland an entire country realizes today that the He- publican nominee for President baa the confidence and support of the American people. "Never before in political history has the outcome of a Maine state election had such a profound effect on the country at large. "The Republican victory here is the first great surge in a nation-wide landslide that will crush the Roosevelt Administration at the polls in November." GREET LANDON IN NEW YORK Grim Reaper i MRS.

MAKIA MITcilELI, CONFLUENCE, Sept. 15. --The funeral service for Mrs. Maria Mitchell, 84 years old, who died Saturday at her home in Lower Turkeyfoot township, Somerset county, was held this afternoon at the Old Bethel Church, with Rev. J.

I. Kalp offi- caiting. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mitchell was the widow of James Mitchell. Surviving are the following children: George Mitchell, Salisbury; David Mitchell, Rockwood; Russell and Charles Mitchell, Confluence; Mrs.

Myrtle Markleton; Mrs. Bertha Me- hanry, Confluence, and Miss EUza-' beth Mitchell, New Kensington. A brother, Frank Rugg of Markleton, 60 grandchildren and 60 greiit- grandchildren also survive. MRS. HONJOSKY'S FUNERAL The funeral service for Mrs.

Anna Honjosky, well known Leisenring No. 1 resident, will be held Wednesday morning. There will be a prayer at the home of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Shutsy of Brookvale, where her death occurred, followed by requiem high mass at 9:30 o'clock at St. Stephen's Greek Catholic Church at Leisenring with Rev. Father Ivan Romza officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MRS. CLARISSA MURPHY Mrs. Clarissa Murphy, 69 years old, widow of Nathaniel Murphy, died Monday at her home at Uniontown. She was a native of North Union township. pOMNlCK S.

LEPPE Dominick S. Leppe, 63 years old, died Monday at his home at Uniontown following a heart attack. MRS. ETHEL GRIMM Mrs. Ethel Grimm, 44 years old, died Sunday evening at her home in Uniontown, Besides her husband, Amos Grimm, she is survived by a son, Howard Grimm; a stepson, Cecil Grimm, at home; her mother, Mrs.

Agnes Wolford of Leechburg, and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Pearl Milwood of Tarr is a lister. DANIEL S. FRANKS Daniel Sturgeon Franks, 80 years old, of Continental No.

3 and dean of the Franks clan, died Sunday night at the Uniontown Hospital. MRS. TERESSA ZENZ SCOTTDALE, Sept. Zenz, 72 years old, wife of Frank FAMILY REUNIONS The THE EXLINES Exline clan met at Mount Vernon Park September 13, and all had a very enjoyable time as they greeted those they have not seen for many years. Present were Adam Exline, 'William Exline, Mr.

and Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Effie Taylor of North Baltimore, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. B.

T. Exline, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays, Wilbur Exline of Wooddale, Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Exline and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Exlme of Greensburg, Luella Ruflner of Pittsburg, Emma Ritenour of Latrobe, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hitenour of Acme, Mr. and Mis. Frank Foust ot Hammondville, Shaffer Foust of Mount Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Exline, Doroth; 1 and Betty of Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Exline, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Exline, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Morrarity, George Exline and Ronald Exline of Duquesne, Mr. and W. E. Exline of Franklin, Mrs.

Elsie UJlery of "Scottdale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smitley, Carl Nickel, Gernldme Nickel, Harry Kunkle, Emma Sitouffer, Norman Exline, Russell Payne, Sylvia Payne, Rev. William Knopsnider, Edgar Ulery, and Anna Mae Ulery. After dinner the clan" organized.

B. F. Exline was elected president; W. E. Exline, secretary; Edgar Exline, treasurer.

The clan will meet at Laurel Park, Somerset county, the second week of August, 1937. After organization Rev. William Knopsnider made a talk, followed by a few remarks by Rev. W. E.

Exline. THE The Williams clan, descendants of the late David and Mary "Williams, held its ninth annual reunion at the Aaron Hughes farm near Dunbar on Labor Day. The affair, as in former years, was in the Torm of a basket picnic. At noon dinner was served NEW EVIDENCE PILES UP AGAINST BLACK LEGION By United Press. DETROIT, Sept.

damning evidence against 12 members of the terroristic Black Legion, charged with the murder of Charles A. Poole, was piled up by the state today as the trial moved into its third day. The jury of 10 men and four women yesterday heard 21 witaer.ses establish the fact that Poole, a WPA worker, was lured to his death on the pretext cf going to a baseball meeting. One of the witnesses, Victor M. Sch'ultz, who described himself as a czarist Russian, said he was a speaker at Findlater Hall the night the Black Legion discussed the plot to avenge Poole's cruel treatment of his wife.

He told how "Colonel" Harvey Davis, accused as the ringleader of the plot, made remarks at the meeting about reports that Poole had beaten his wife, about to become a mother. Later, Schultz testified, Davis sent Defendants Edgar Baldwin, Paul R. Edwards and Urban Lipps, along with Dayton Dean, to bring Poole back to the hall. "I understood Poole was to be whipped," Schultz said. RICHMAN-MERRILL PLANE IN BOG; MAY BE DISMANTLED ing address was Zenz, died last night at her home at North Scottdale after a lingering ill- lashloned ness.

The funeral service will be Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. John's Church. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Williams.

Next there was a business session at which, the old officers were reelected. They are: President, W. H. Williams; vice- president, J. P.

Miller; secretary, Mrs. Arthur treasurer, George Hughes; reporter, Mrs. John Seaton. A committee was appointed to plan for next year's entertainment. It is made up of Rev, W.

S. Hamilton, Alex Porter and Arthur Harvey, Jr. Mrs. Aaron Hughes was the oldest member, of the clan, present and was presented with a gift. Donna Lee Miller was the youngest.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams were the oldest married couple and Mr.

and Mrs. John Williams the youngest. In the afternoon there was a sports program and in the evening an old- Continued from Page One norln of here. The veteran transport pilot and the Broadway songster landed their I 595,000 monoplane. Lady Peace, in a on interesi 1 given by Harry bog at Musgrave Harbor late yester- uj A i i inn MES.

DTTE'S FUNERAL The funeral service for Mrs. Mary E. Dye was held Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, 217 South Prospect street. Rev. L.

S. Elliott, pastor of -the First Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The church choir sang "We're Going Down the Valley," "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," and "Nearer My God to Thee." Pallbearers were Merle Gerhardt, William Franks, Curtis Patterson, Peter Soisson, John Doyle and Clarence Burial was in Hill Grove Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Laahkaugh and daughter, Kathleen, and sons, William and Harold, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George Colborn, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fitz, Mr. and Mrs. John Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grove, Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeman, all of Lonaconing, Alex of Mount Savage, and Carl Nixon of Frostburg, Md. Continued bom Page One.

tion." The message was transmitted to Landon, who smiled his pleasure Tie Sunday morning service ot worship at the Christian Church was given over to the recognition oC persons waited in the rain for his hour-late train and gave him another tumultuous rec'ep- tion. Again he would applause as he hammered the Administration's alleged failure to find jobs for the the church's young people who are unemployed. colle gfi and university bound. Six In Syracuse, police estimated from these young men and women spoke 130,000 to 50,000 waited until nearly briefly on "My Chosen College, and midnight to greet him. Crowds lined Why I Chose It." Rev.

C. H. Bloom held a service of dedication for the ,14 yjung men and women of the church who are facing college or university. Th? issue ot "The chun bulletin--was made a special numrer in th'eir honor. These 14 youn? people are on their way to Bethany, Oberlm, University of one and a half miles of streets as his train, pulled slowly through the city.

Landon. waved greetings all along the way and made a short talk to a huge crowd assembled in a downtown square. A veteran Syracuse newspaperman said "it is the largest crowd ever to turn out here for a political candidate' the 'Circumstances." Penns-ylvania, Exeter, Temple, A a WTooVtiMfffrin In Rochester, at 12:30 where A. his he train Alleghany State, Washington greeted by a crowd of 15,000 that had ing hospital course at Mount Sinai Philadelphia. i At Christmas urne the young JS.

A. WORKER'S people will be welcomed at a church VIT collegt party. Looking Bargains If so, read the advertising columns of The Daily Courier. HAY FEVER ASTHMA By International News Service. COATESVILLE, Sept.

young daughter of a Salvation Army SHOWMAN FUNERAL The 'funeral service for Frank Showman, who died Thursday night, was held at the home in West Gibson avenue Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Carroll and Bush officiating. Burial was in Hill Grove Cemetery. In the story'of Mr. Showman's death the name of a brother, Albert Showman of Grindstone, was omitted.

FRANK RIDENOUR KILLED BY AUTO Frank Hidenour, 80 years old, of Uniontown, formerly of Scottdale was killed Sunday evening as he attempted to cross the National pike near Uniontown by a car driven by Darlton F. Langley of Menallen township. According to the State Highway Patrol, who investigated, Mr. Ridenour was in the center of the highway when two cars traveling westward approached. The first car managed to swing" around the aged man to his left to avoid strilang him.

Apparently this frightened and confused him and he turned and moved directly into the path of the.Langley car. Mr. Ridenour jwas born at Scottdale, where he was formerly a butcher by occupation, and had spent most of his life there. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Ridenour. One son, Dr. Willis Ridenour, Mount Carroll, 111., and Scottdale survive. He was a twin brother of the late Clark Ridenour official was killed on Lincoln high- Scottdale.

way near here today, when the auto- A short funeral will be mobile in which she and other mem- ne id Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 bers of h. family were riding 0 i ock at Scottdale cemetery. Pun- a-ashed into the rear of a truck. era i Director William Ferguson of The dead girl is Florence Heddle, 113, daughter of David Heddle, ad- you cannot afford a specialist, it you Jutant of the Salavation Army. Two ttrum injections or are tired of hours after the collision she died! naif-wa measure! with inhalant! and a hospital from a fractured skull powders, then learn the iacts about PO- RAS--the easy home treatment, --designed to eliminate baste cause of Homes.

and JSl homes and Act toda Laughrey Drux store. 112 hsme sites advertised in our clawi- columns. Scottdale will have charge of the burial. Charleston Has Blaze. THIRD TEDROW GATHERING The third annual reunion" of the Tedrow clan was held Saturday, September 5, at Shady Rest, in the form of a basket picnic with approximately 135 in attendance.

A short business session was held with election of officers. They are: President, John W. Tedrow; vice-president, NormEin Tedrow; secretary, Mrs, Verda Moon; Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Dolly program committee, Gladys George. Dessa Miller; sports committee, Wilma Hall and Kathryn Tedrow, historian, Estelle Kregar.

A stunt program was held with prizes being awarded. The largest family in attendance was the McClelland-Tedrow family. The oldest person was Mrs. Catherine Tedrow and the youngest, Bobby Romesburg. The following program was presented: Song, "Old Rugged address, Rev.

E. A. Schultz; talks, Mrs. E. A.

Schultz and Irvan W. Lyons; vocal solos, Mrs. Jack George, Wilma Hall and Juanita Hall, with Mrs. John Tedrow as the accompanist; tap dance, Juanita Hall; song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," Lord's Prayer. A committee was appointed to select a place for next year's reunion to be held the first Saturday in September.

A cake walk was held in the grove later in the evening. Music was supplied by Norman Hatfidd, Ray Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wathers and Gerald Ritenour. FIRST FOR SOISSONS Mr.

3.nd Mrs. Wiliiam Soisson of South Connellsville, eight children, thirty-three grandchildren and five guests were present at the initial reunion of the William Soisson clan, Sunday, September 13, at the Snader property near Meadow Brook Park. A basket picnic was held. During a brief business meeting James Soissou was elected treasurer and Mrs. Rose Corvin, secretary.

It was also decided to hold a reunion September 13, 1937. Prizes were awarded to: Myrna Covvin, girls' race; Paul Soisson, boys' race; Loretta McClintock, ladles' race and Earl Beatty, men's race, The oldest grandchild was Elinor McClintock and the youngest Marlene Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soisson. Mrs.

Bertha McCarthy, Hazelwood; Miss Elizabeth Smiti, Corao'polis, sisters of Mrs. Soisson and William Groff of Weirton, W. and Gilbert Meyers and Junior Haggerty of South Connellsville yere guests. THE LEWIS CLAN' The 23rd annual reunion ot the Lewis clan was held September 7 at Locust Grove, on the farm James Ritenour with 103 members present. Plans were made to hold the reunion next year on July 4 at the same place.

Officers were elected as follows: President, Ferrah Boyd; vice- president, Frank Lewis; becretary and treasurer, Mrs. James Ritenour. The oldest person present was Mrs. Lillian. Walters; youngest, Norma Jean Bobak.

The afternoon was spent at games and races. Winners were: Children, five to seven years, Junior Ritenour, seven to 10, Ottis Reese; 10 to 12, CHARLESTON, S. Dolly Ringler; 12 to 13, Emily Maustj All land and harbor fl re-fight ing young ladies', race, Ruby Riter.our; equipment was massed at the water- young men, Omer Ritenour; young day after flying 2,300 miles across the treacherous North Atlantic from Southport, in 17 hours and 24 minutes. Their fuel exhausted as a result of pushing against incessant head-winos, the two fliers came down in a sleet and rain storm. Over the one telegraph wire that links Musgrave Harbor with the rest of the world it was learned that the Lady Peace had plowed along the ground and nosed over in making the forced landing, throwing the fliers forward on their faces.

Neither man was believed to have suffered anything more serious than a few bruises and a shaking up. Captain Eddie Rickeabacker, American war ace, was expected to land here some time this morning with the airliner in which he is bringing a new propeller and other materials to effect repairs on the Richman-Merrill ship. Rickenbacker and several mechanics took of! from Newark, N. yesterdr.y shortly after the news of the forced landing got out. It IE understood that Rickenbacker will change to a small land plane here to fly to Musgrave Harbor.

From the meagre information available here Richman and Merrill arrived over Newfoundland with their gasoline supply at low ebb. They circled up and down the coast for seveial miles apparently seeking a landing place. Fishermen at Carmanville reported seeing tne ship through a driving rain. The roar of the Lady Peace's motor was heard at Deadman's Bay and far south as Heart's Content on. Conception Bay.

The plane came down in what is evidently a bad swamp and getting it out may prove to be quite a job. There is a distnnct probability that it will have to be dismantled and moved by boat. Geoghan Case With Governor. ALBANY, N. Sept.

fate of William F. X. Geoghan as Kings county prosecutor rested last rught with Governor Lehman after seven hours' summation by counsel who for 14 days prosecuted and defended charges that he was negligent and incompetent in handling Brooklyn's now famous Drukman murder case. At the Theatres The Orpheum Two, major pictures, "36 Hours to Kill" and "Little Miss Nobody," are on the screen today at the Orpheum Theatre. Jane Withers is one person who doesn't working in films is the least bit hard and who considers jt play to perform before the cameras.

The mischievous little mis? whose latest Fox triumph is "Little Miss Nobody," receives literally hundreds of letters each week from children all over the world. And, almost without exception, the children tell! how much they'd like to exchange places with her. But Jane is not to be tempted-- not even if a letter were to arrive from a princess of a foreign country would Jane, for one instant, trade. positions. "Little Miss Nobody" is concerned with a lovable, mischievous whose pranks continually have her in trouble.

It is a happy, heartwarming hit, with Jane proving her identity in a thrilling climax. Included in the cast are Jane Dar- Ralph Morgan, Sara Haden and Harry Carey. John Biystone directed There is no predetermined method guaranteed to win the ambitious aspirant a chance at screen fame, yet opportunity's knock is liable to be heard when least expected, a survey of the cast appearing in "36 Hours to Kill," revealed during production of the film. Brian Donlevy, who is featured with Gloria Stuart, Douglas owley, Isabe. Jewell, Stepin Fetehit and Warrm Hymer, is the only member of thi cast who ever willingly turned down a screen contract.

lews reel, comedy and novelty are also on the screen. Money Loaned ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE UNPAID BALANCES RE FINANCED 300 Chll or See Us Moderate Repayments If You Seed aionoy For Any Emergency Fayette LoaiG Co. 510 Title Trust Co. Bldg. Telephones 244-866 ConnellsvUIe, Pa.

BONDED TO THE STATB Prompt, Courteous, Convenient Service. M'NAIRNOTTOBE CANDIDATE, HE SAYS By United PTKS. PITTSBURG, Sept. William N. McNair said today that he will not be a candidate for reelection.

While announcing that he would not try to convince council that it should segregate the 1937 tax levy according to its use, he said: "It's my last year in office and what's the use. I'm not going to run for reelection and if there is a deficit because council doesn't levy the right tax, it will be up to the next mayor to solve the situation." Work On Flood Control. WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary Woodring of the War Department said after a conference with President Roosevelt last night, 1,200 Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees will be transferred from the Ninth I Corps area on the west coast to work on flood control projects around Binghamton, N. Y.

Looking for Bargains? If so, read the advertising columns of The Daily Courier. Chauncey Maust; girls three-legged race, Ruby and Beulali men's three-legged race, George Hitenour and George Samuel Lewis, fat women's race, Mrs. Carl Lewis. THE COUGHENOURS The Coughenour and Schultz reunion was held Sunday, September 6, at the Coughenour farm near Dawson. Theie were 49 present--chil- front last night to combat a blaze girls wheelbarrow, Ethel Mae Boyd dren, grandchildren and one great- which already had destroyed the and Ruby Ritenour; men's wheel- grandchild, Shirley Ann Rhoades of Clyde-Mallory freight docks.

barrow race. Charles Reese and I Jacobs Creek. TICKETS NOW ON SALE i For the Entertainment Festival Sponsored by the B. O. Y.

M. C. A. 4 BIG SHOWS 4 September 24--October l-B-15 Season Tickets $1.00. Students Season Tickets 50c ORPHEU TODAY AND TOMORROW DOUBLE FEATUBE JANE WITHERS Miss Nobody With Jane Darwell, Ralph Morgan, Sara Haden, Harry Carey and "36 Hours to Kill" Brian Donlevy, Gloria Stuart, Douglas Fowley, Stepin Fetehit Also Comedy, Novelty Thursday, Friday and Saturday "HIS BROTHER'S WIFE" With Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor MMA Paramount Theatre Today and Tomorrow Adolpli Zufcor pittantt --Pius- Paramount Pictorial Pathe Topics News Comedy THURSDAY JAMES GLEASON OXLY HELEN BRODERICK "MURDER ON A BRIDLEPATH" The lending he-lie man of the police force, and foremost screen actress of Jier time in a Wlllus drammer! also Three BIG feahirettes and newest news.

DON'T FORGET Tomorrow is FIFTY DOLLAR Bank Night.