The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

10 Suggests Bounty On Black Bears Animal Is Menace in Chalk River -Mackey's Station Area. PEMBROKE. Aug. IS. tSperitU An unuiul increase i i Bumnvr district between Chalk River and Station causing considerable concern to residents of that irn, who claim they an con-1 fronted by mtny problems and In- The young men, who art convenience ai a result.

going China, where they will be Mora beara have been teen ou engaged in missionary work after In the open and, close, to the com-1 another year' atudy at St. Fran-munities than ever before. At Xavier China m.uionary aemi- rule, these animals are considered harmless except wnen annnyeo or when a bear is accompanied by her rubs, but thia year they havetnaae, their nrexence felt. Strengthened in numbers, they have become bolder, approaching neoDle's back doors in search of food and occasionally carrying off a pig. Men whose work take tnem tnrougn ousn.

carry hub of meeting a hungry bear. Food la scarce in the bush. If ij aid. The season for blueberries, raspberries and other fruit, which the beara staple food, is practically over and these animals are finding It hard to find anything to pat If the bear problem becomes any I worse It is believed the smaller -children would not be at- tend school this Fall. I Stories of the unusual -actions the black furred beasts are told.

One bear was seen walking up the mam street of Chalk River while at Markey's Station a young pig waa carried off in broad daylight bv a bear aa the owner looked on. A quick method of diminishing the number of these animals, suggested by ona resident, was to petition the Government to place a bounty on bears for a limited length of time. This would make the cure a little profitable for the hunters. I sisals moriTWA forVifalify! m. a WW Extra Tallies at no extra cost that your positive 'guarantee when you buy Firestone Tires.

Among these are Firestone' 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread that bind the 'tread and body into an elastic inseparable unit making it safe-at-any-speed. You pay nothing for this extra feature that gives you extra safety and extra mileage. Get the most for your' money. Firestone Tires do not cost one cent more than ordinary tires and your nearest Firestone Dealer has a tire to suit every purse. See him today.

'v Wholesale Distributor. HUGH CARSON COMPANY 72 Albert Street Eganville and Quyon Men Ordained Priests PEMBROKE, Ont. Aug (Special Before a large congre- I. John Kelly, Eganville. and Rev.

James McCann. Quyon. were ordained to th. priesthood at Columba Cathedral here yesterday. Rt.

Rev. P. T. Ryan, D.D. Bishop of Pembroke, conducted the ceremony, assisted by Rev.

W. P. Breen pauh priest, as assiaUnt priaat; Rev. H. Costello.

St. Brigids Church. Ottawa, and Rev. Zip-fel. deacons; Rev.

Dr. R. M. Clarke and Rev. J.

J. Lynch, master of ceremony jnary, Srarboro, said rri mas toosy. rather nelly at cganviut and Father McCann at Quyon. Fl'NEEAL OF MRS. A.

ALMONTE. Aug. 16 -'Special.) Tribute was paid the memory of Mrs. Andrew Sellar by many (riendl lnd relative who gathered at funeral, held on Saturday afternoon from her residence, Ay'lmer. to Almonte, where interment was made in the Auld Kirk cemetery.

Servicea were conducted by H. Hayhoe. Ottawa, of the Christian Brethern. Mrs. Srllara, whose maiden name j- i was Janet Wallace WSJ born in Paisley.

Scotland, a daugh- ter nf late John Goudie and Janet Dunlop. of that town. caine tu AlmiiiiieTome SO year ago Soviet Russia. Rumania and China and was employed in the 'Rosa-1 increased importe of German pro-mond Woollen Co. In 1013, she ducts appreciably, married Andrew Sellers, of Ottawa, These increases partially were where they resided for a number offset by dwindling exports to Pei- of years, moving to Aylmcr four years go.

Left to mourn her low. besides her husband, are two sisters and three brothers. Janet and Margaret, of Almonte: John, of Newark, N. Peter, of Daraley. Scotland, and nugn, or i-aisiey.

acauino. CCS 8 UMITED Ottawa German Exports In Sharp Jump With Trade Up Greatest Advances for First Half of Tear Made With South American Countries. BERUN, Aug. IT. 4Jh A sharp increase in Oermsn exports during the nrst half of this year, reported today, turned a commercial deficit into favorable balance of trad.

the goal of Nazi economists. German exports Increased 000.000 marks (about $112,000,000) during the first six months of 136. a gain of percent, over the comparative period of last year. During the same periods. Imports declined one leaving favorable balance of trade amounting to 131.000.000 marks (about 152..

00.000), the excess of exporu over import. That Volume of business compared with a deficit or unfavorable balance of trade of 163.000.000 marks (about A5.200.000 during the first six months of 1933, the excess of import over exports. Greatest advancea in the German export trade were made In Peru. Nicaragua. Chile.

Costa Rica. Ecuador and Guatemala, where the vol. um was aouoieo. wniie Estonia Yugoslavia. Mexico.

Paraguay. Sal- vador. Iran and British East Africa took about SO percent food. estine. the Irish Free State.

Switz erland and Japan. Steal Valuable Coins From Larmonth Home The house of Mrs. Margaret Larmonth, 13 Delaware avenue, waa broken Into aome time during the past few days and several valuable coins stolen. The robbers gained a dm lis. on to the house, unoccupied at the time, by breaking a cellar window.

The house occupied by Rev. W. FT. Mundinger. at 210 Wilbrod street.

was also broken into when a cellar window waa broken. Nothing in the house, was atoien. City detectives are investigating. FINED IN COl'NTY COFBT. Fine of 120 and costs were inflicted on Chester A.

Phillips, IM A Queen street and Albert Dudley. 204 Bar street offences under the Ontario Liquor Control Act The former had allowed hut permit to be tised by another, and the latter was in possession of liquor not bearing the official seal of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. GumDippd Cords SIX Stronger mm ScSaMtjficallv r4 Twrt New Estra RiaJtr Strip Ml? Lel Q. 1813 mm SCO THE OTTAWA JOUEKAL MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1931 Amateurs Locate Monster Saskatchewan Editor and Policeman Uncover Pre historic Remains.

It EG IN Aug. It. OV-Remain of aa ancient monster trieerotops that roamed the plain of Northern Saskatchewan about 11000,000 years go have been uncovered at bat. ena, in sou in western Saskatchewan oy ueorge eeane, editor of the Eaatend Enterprise, and Cork.y ivwn pouevmao. The' two have been snlsni dent, of geology and were atlrred to further effort following the visit of party of feologiata from the United States and Oitaw.

manm days ago. Thia party secured 2S specimens of the oecene mammal ine rninoceros family. TricerotoDS, Dredeceaaor of the present rninoceros, waa as big ai a house, with leg bowed from its Immense weight, and mouth bia enough to swallow a tree without difficulty. It is claimed. He waa a quaarupepai, nermvoroua reptile.

wiin immense head bearing three horn and a frill over ih. rb Ita remains have been found In Wyoming but thia la the Im di. cover in this province. The two men found, the remains In Black Tall coulee'. aouineasi saaatnd.

Fined for Allowing Animals at Large Joseph Conler. Britannia fined $3 and costs, in county police court for allowine his doe ta run at large witnout license: Albert Ben nett, Billings' Bridge, was fined 11 and casta for allowing hia cow to run at large, and William Hash. Merivale' road, paid a similar fine for allowine hia horse ta run at large. Edmonton Orads Win Outclass Doual Team DOUAl. France.

Aug. IT. Ed monton Crads. world champion girls' basketball- team, today duplicated their feat of yesterday at Lens by defeating Doual 87 to 15. Helen nortnup.

with zz points. was the leading scorer. Noella Babe" Belanger. forward, tallied 1. Noel MacDoaald.

centre. 1. Mabel Munton It, Etta Dann three. Gladys Dourlas. captain of the team, four, Doris Neale two, and Sophie Brown three.

The team leave for Paris to night for the Snal games of the tour. The girls sail from Southampton for Quebec, August 27. Four Crash to Death Privately-Owned Tlane PHOENIX. Aria. Aug.

47. A charred area marked the spot today where four men crashed to their death at dusk in a privately-owned 'plane. The victims, all burned badly, Phil Torrey, SO, restaurant owne; Harold D. Baker, 37. Ice and coal company manager; H.

E. Lindsay. 41. tavern-owner; and Dwight F. Hanson.

34, soap manufacturing company representative. All but Lindsey were pilots. Rosario Martinez, four, waa injured fatally- when an ambulance ruahing WIb scene collided with the Martina family ear. Collapses and Dies While Working in House Believed to have been the victim of a heart attack. David aged about 65 years, of 44Vi Beech-wood avenue, collapsed and died suddenly while working at the home of Narriste Seguin, 45 Spring-Held road, shortly after 13 o'clock noon today.

Mr. Albert! was making repairs at the rear of the house. He collapsed and Dr. J. M.

Laframboise, of OB St. Patrick street, was summoned. Dr. Laframboise found the man dead on his arrival. Dr.

R. M. Cairns, coroner, ordered the body removed to the parlors of Racine Limited, 127 George street. and decided an inquest waa not necessary, death being due to na tural cause. While not in the best of health recently.

Alberti was able to work and news of his death comes as a great shock to a large circle of friends. Mr. Alberti was born In Ottawa, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William and was married to the former- Alexins who survives along with two brothers, Joseph, of Eastview, and Athimate.

of Sudbury; and two aisters. Mrs. Alex Seguin, of Ottawa, and Mrs. L. PeT.ng.i rt ffsstvjaw.

A Romsn Cstholie in religion, he attended St. Charles Church, East-view. MRS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. The many relsrrves snd friends in the city and district of Mrs.

Wil-lism Lawrence will lesrn with regret of her drsth at Belleville General Hospital on Sunday following a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Lawrence was the wife of Private William Lawrence, Jt AT. formerly of Ottawa, and now of Trenton. -4 Besides her husband, she Is survived.

by her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Albert. 130 Jeanne d'Are avenue, Wrightvllle; two brothers, Wilfred and Frank Albert: six sisters. Mrs.

O. Woods. Mrs. J. Furry Mrs, T.

Grsvelle, Mrs. A. Sarsiln, and Misses Helen and Lucille Albert all of Hull. Mrs. Lawrence waa a nieces, of Mrs.

C. W. Ball and Mrs. A. McKee, of Ottsws, and Mrs.

J. Lawrence, of Wrightville. The body will arrive at the psr-lors of A. E. Veiteh snd Son.

453 Parkdale avenue, late this afternoon. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. WIN JUVENILE HONORS. CARLETON PLACE. Aug.

IS (Special) Maple Leafs defeated cardinaia three in a row Irt the- nn inree-out-oi-nve series for the championship of the Carleton Place Juvenile Baseball League. Art Des-champ pitched them to a 13-2 win on Wednesday and they won both ends of a double-header yesterday. wnnni. pilcning we nrSt game, which Lea is won 20 to It. Jack McNabb hurled th final game and won 24 to 1 Arrangement are now under way for a series with Ottawa Juveniles tor the district championship.

The teams: Mol Leafs-OeraM VailM th-1 Chabot, rt: B. Nichols, Jack Bmitn. as; Billy Clements, 2b; Art Deechamp, lb: Bert Bittle. cf: Jack McNabb, Gordon McFadden. rf.

Cardinals Arnie Turner, cf and R. Bigrss. Ib; Gerald Drader. M. Porrier.

and ef: Wally McKit-trick, aa; W. Costello, lb: raw-ford, if; W. Flynn, rf; Fred Willi. Umpires, Bob Wright and O. Town and.

New York Party Visits Cornwall Party of 300 Make In spection Trip to Long Sault Kapias. CORNWALL. Ont, Aug. It (Special) More than M0 promt nent northern New Yorkers came ta Cornwall yesterday afternoon, to inspect the Long Sault Rapids, alt of the proposed international power development on the St Lawrence river. The trip, which was made on the Rapids Prince, sponsored by the seaway committee of the St Lawrence county board of supervisors, with mayor, chamber of commerce officer, congressmen and assemblymen of 11 New York State counties partici pating.

A civic welcome had been filanned for the visitor, and a uncheon waa to have been held at a local hotel, when addressee were ta have been given by leaders in the 'seaway movement While the luncheon and reception were the local-and and than 2.000 citiaans 'gathered at the wharf when the boat arrived and a procession waa formed through the The. speech program. Rlanned for the luncheon here, was eld Instead at Prescott, while the party awaited departure of the excursion boat Trip Plaasaed. The National Seaway Council held a meeting at Messina and determined to take a long step for ward in furthering acceptance and ratrtreeuon of the United States- Canada treaty by co-ordinating all the regional organization under one permanent headquarters Vear the Capitol in Washington. Thi will be effected at once.

Thi vuit to Canada was plsnned and organised by Capt Flanders of Potsdam, whose duty 1 to olid'iy nine counties In Northern New York into one composite whole, for the purpose of furthering the seaway project These counties are Essex, Clinton, Franklin. St. Lawrence, Lewi, Jefferson. Munroe, Washington and Saratoga. tact that the United States Senate defeated the waterways treaty on a slim vote last year has apparently intensified the fervor cf the proponents of the scheme who today represented all shades of political beliefs.

Read Oerernere Message. At a meeting held aboard the boat in Canadian watera, with Dr. J. H. Them presiding: there was very general approval of a telegram received from Governor Herbert Lehman of New Voce Th.

rn.ua. 1 read as follows: "1 hsve always been deeply interested In and strongly in favor of the development at the earliest possible moment of our power available in the St Lawrence. The creation of the power available, which can be generated and sold at an. exceedingly law price, will mean much, not only to our north coudtry but to these states generally. I sincerely hope the treaty will be rati- nen ana mat the work may commence at an early date." Many accepted the telegram as the message of a governor, but as the voice of a preaioent.

DANIEL W. BATES. PEMBROKE. Ont, Aug IT. (Special.

Many friends here and In the Golden Lake area heard with regret of the death at Cottage hospital of Daniel William Bates, highly respected resident of Pembroke and employe of the Steel Equipment Company, Limited, for the past eight year. In hia 33rd year, Mr. bat bad been ill Ave' days. Born in Golden Lake, Wilberforce township, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Bate. He married Mias Maud J. Cor belt, of Golden Lake, 10 year ago and took up residence here at 415 Second avenue. A member of Zion Evangelical Church, be was Interested in church circles, acting a treasurer of the Sunday school. Surviving, in addition to his widow and parents, are two daughters, the Misses Nora and Inez, at home; seven sisters, Mrs.

Ernest Berger, Mrs. Oustav Lubitx, Mr. PercyBrundage, all of Pembroke: Mrs. Andy Pel tike. Mrs, Gordon PelaUke, Mrs.

Henry Junop, Miss Alma Bates, all of Golden Lake; one brother. Gordon Bates, Golden Lake. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from bis home to Zion Evangelical Church for service. BunaL wlll.ha in the Evangelical cemetery. MEET AT CASS BRIDGE.

-WINCHESTER, Ont. Aug. 16 (Special.) More than 00 members of the Jsmieson family, descendant of the lata Mr, and Mrs. John Jamie on. of Nation Valley, were present at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, of Cass Bridge, when a social evening waa held for -Miese Ruby and Pearl Jamieson, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Jamiejon. of Drink-water, Saak. The hostesses were, Mrs. Leonard Bell, of Inkerman; Mrs. James Crawford, Winchester, with Mrs.

Johnston, who made arrangement for the event The twin sisters entertained during the evening, with both and vocal duet, and music was played by an orchestra from Ottawa. An address to the guests of honor was read by Mrs. Johnston, after which Mrs. Preston Mcintosh, of Winchester Springs, presented two beautiful embossed compacts. Both expressed their thanks tor the gifts.

Ernest Jamieson, at Nation Valley, expressed the thsnks of the gathering to Mr. and- Mrs. Johnston tor their hospitality, and ta the orchestra. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. NEWLY-WEDS HONORED.

WINCHESTER, Ont, Aug. It ttr I i ISA a reception and presentation Fri day mgnt at uva norm oi sir. ana Mr. Adam Gainer, of the Melvin Settlement, In honor ef Mr. and Mrs.

Earl W. Gainer, who were married recently. The evening was spent in dancing on the lawn, music being furnished by Ralph Summers and family, of Aultsvilkt. Before the luncheon hour. Mr.

and Mrs. Gainer heard address read by Helen Shaver, after which a parlor lamp, a purse of money and many other gift were present, ed by Orval Christie and Clinton Presley. Mr. Gainer expressed his thank tor the gifts. Luncheon waa served by the ladies of the community, assisted by Clinton and Clarence Presley and Orval Christie, who sponsored the affair.

Kissing in Spain ir'W. M--s U2 NATACHA BAMBOVA. wife at the late Radetph ValeaUne, new resident ef the. iauuad ef Mall area, eat the const ef Spain, has net keen beard free staMfe the civil war began. Mm, Then.

Werner! New York, her'aant, atate Mr. Warner said bar sueee la the wife ef Alvare Uraais. retired SsauUeh aval err leer, wheat aba swarriri fear year age. Albert E. Smitherman Dies in Carleton Place CARLETON PLACE.

Ont, Aug. (Special). Albert E. Smitherman died here yesterday In hia 77th year, following a lengthy' illness of hesrt trouble. He wss born In Perth in 1M0, son of William Smitherman.

tie was educated in the county town and entered the service of the C.PJt.. where he learned telegraphy. He was agent at Caradoc for 15 years before retiring and coming to Carleton Place 10 years ago, since which time he hss made his home with hit niece, Miss Annie' Anderson, in Edmund street He was a member of St Jamas' Angllcsn Church and a supporter of the Conservative party. He was also an Orangeman and an Oddfellow, having Joined both organisations in Perth. 45 years ago.

He is survived by five nieces. The funeral, under the auspices of the L.O.L., will be held on Monday to St James' church snd interment wiU be in Elmwood cemetery, Perth. AMUSEMENTS THE MERRIEST MURDER SOLVING SPREE THATS EVER IEEN FILMED! 2nd DIG FEATURE "OURSELVES ALONE" with John Loder John Lodge Antoinette) Cellier TODAr Foetus ecxxs i iv. irio. kVI.4 Last Cempleto Shew rHURRY! LAST 4 DAYSi faVr i REXY aTTBg TOP AT Bebel" "Voice of Bogle Ana' TOMonaoy "Giri From Mandalay" of Secrets" NOW SHOWING "n1a7 MesMrial tlBvemnc" Doctor of ancient Egypt describe the knee cap at -the round cake of th knee." JND BIO UTT Take Religious Habit In Pembroke' Convent PEMBROKE.

Aug. It-(Speeial). At aa impressive religious ceremony in the chapel of the Mother House of the Sisters of St Joseph here this morning, five young women pronounced religious vows and were admitted to the receptioo of the religious habit Rt Rev. P. I.

Ryan. DJ, Bishop of Pembroke, conducted the cere-anony and celebrated mass, assist-d by Eev. J. L. Enrlght Bryson.

and Rev. T. J. Sloan. St John The Baptist Church.

Pembroke. The eermon waa given by retreat maater Kearnay, CSAJL Theee taking pert were. Mlaa Pearl Orier. Bryson (Sister Mary Benedict), admitted to the reception of the religious habit Sister Mary Norine Lorraine, tint vows. Sister M.

St Peler Belee, Sister M. Thecla Matte, Slater M. AnaataUa Rowan, final profession. MORTON-BOBERTSON. -4 CARLETON PLACE, Aug.

lv-(SpecUl). A quiet wedding took place -at St Andrews Presbyterian Church manse en Saturday afternoon, when Marjary Evelyn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mm. Paul Robertson. Carleton Place, was united in marriage with Stanley, eldeat rot Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Morton. Almonte. The ceremony waa Krtornv'd. by Rer.

James roots, isa EdiV Robertson, sister of the bride, waa bridesmaid, and Bob Me-Kittrick was best man. The young bride was in a wedding gown of coral crepe, sheer made on tailored lines and wore a white hat shoes and gloves. The bridesmaid wore a- figured blue crepe dress with white accessories. Following the ceremony, the bridal party to- the Home of the bride 1 motored parents. on rranxtowa roao.

wnere a our. let supper waa served to immediate relatives by girl friends of the bride. Later. Mr. ana jars.

Morton left by motor on a short trip and on their return they will take up residence at Almonte. WHX TRY CURB ACCIDENTS. MORRISBURO. Aug. 17 (Soee-elsl) Dundae County constables hsve banded together to do all in their power to prevent 'sccidenla in which bicycles figure, such ae have occurred in other parts of Ontario this Summer.

Constables RiddelL of Morrisburg; Gregory, of Iroquois: Douce of Willismsburg; Helmer. of Winchester, and others, have signified their intentions of waging a war sgainst bicycle riders who break the law regulating the operation of their machine in this county. Now TO Wed. AND TUESDAY Added! Comedy Travalegw News al ie i bx--i COLUMBIA rxns TOP AT "YeUow Dot" This the life'' TQMonaow Dbzy rfetanea'' r3AHTO KUW HMUWINO OI I. BROWN as "Alibi Ike" ADDED FEATl'EE ParrtB lobkk at The Man Wbe Kssaw Tee Mack' Bear tnm LSI pjs.

T.I Biiij is I SwekM. Ai MM Ti MOW PLATDtO BIN LTON aa "Frisco WateHrtrnt" ALSO Tmr uamx fjttoa. a "Dock Senfj" BaBy Preea pm eittit WIMtftU MUa) BoyVLife Saved By ilmonte Alan Smiths TaIIs Lad Taken From Bottom of Bideau Canals SMITHS FALLS. Ont, Aug. IS.

(Speclal)-tuick work on the part of Jamas Larimer, of Almonte, thi afternoon prevented a drowning -accident when be pulled George McUvenna. U-year-old son of Harold McDvenna. of South Elms- ley Township, from the Ridaau, Canal at Poonahmalee, The boy with several com pan- tons, wss playing tag on the bank Jus. east at the Poonahmalee locks, and in attempting to tag another boy slipped, into the deep waters. Unable to swim he had gone down for the third time, when Mr.

Lori. mer, removing bis cost snd shoes, dived Into the water, finding the boy lying on the bottom in some eight feet of water. Joseph Lorimer, of Smith Fall, and a Mr. Young, whoa addreaa could not be learned, gave artificial respiration. Dr.

W. S. Mor. phy. of Smiths Falls, had the boy removed to hi home, where he was reported tonight little the worse for bis trying experience.

Eye-witnesses were loud in their prsise of Mr. Lorimer. GETS SIX YEARS. ST. PAUL.

Aug. C. Bartholmey. former Ben. anvllle.

111, postmaster, who pleaded guilty July 14 to consplr cy in ine aioo.ooo kianappin William Hamm. St brewer. Saturday was sentenced ta -six years in a Federal prison. CINEMA TIME TABLE CsTNTCK -Case of the Velvet Claws." IMS -1 aa ISO-7 4S-10 "Ouraervas S. Last eompleta show Sat, KO CAMTOI "San rraBcueo.

la-sak. Last eomplate show tram as. RKOIKT -HhTth-n on the Rsnre." 1 -J eM Let eompune ahow at OS. IMPrRIAI "And Sudden Desth." roc-4 rc- oo-lo; "Thre on Um Trait" l.SS-XI-T.t-a.ls. IAt.TO A1IM Ik.

I XMU-Ttl. loot: "Th. Man Who Knew Toe Lcaos-sat. MAYPAtB "Klondike Annie." J-IO5-ltJ0: "Syivi Scarlett S.la-a.eS. AVALOK' -HeUshlp Morgan." tusa; "White Angel.

jn. SM-1 TICTOniA "rnsee Waterfront." 30-4 JO. "Duck Soup." gJ0-7J0- On th Bridle Path." I ao-i ao-s o-s as. -Little Mlsa Nobody." 1 St. XT TThe Utllest Rebel- too.

rTha Voice of Busl. HJ. COI.f WBI A Thi the Life." JO-tSO; Dust at.ie.at. LAUBIEB "TlU We Meet Acatn." 1 oo-j so-t oo- -The Coidaa Arrow." 1 SO-t M. Th mbov billing and timt ttktiultt mre tupplitd.by heal Ihiatrt axaaafrr.

AMIJ8UKNTS. TODAY and Tt'tSPAT 1 I LAFF SHOWS i WITHERS TODAY-TUES. StBrtlbc! ThriU-pMkedT -The drama at tedayl FEATURE NO. 2 KOMANCE LAUGHS THRILLS la Thi Latest Bopalaag' 1-CaaMy rietarei 'THREE TRAIL' NOW SHOWING! Kay Francis THE WHITE ANCEL" "HELLSHIP MORCAN' SCO. BAMCBOrT AKM DOTSntK ill v.y aaJrfcAithE-t CLEArtt.

BRODERICK npir- PsSi .1 i VA A- 1 1 rl ft 11.