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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1924)
< Jmaha Paving Bids Refused; Road Delaved kc - Flynn Company Estimate Alone Is Accepted by Coun cil Committee of Whole. Ilnpe for early completion either of county paving, in progress on the I.inroin highway west of Fairacres, or city paving in 42 separate ilis tiicts,. on which bids were received February lit, was dealt a severe blow Monday. Members of the hoard of county commissioners, after a visit of inspec tion Monday halted the laying of brick over flic concrete base on the I.inroin highway job until contractors repair liolas in the base. The city council, in committee of the whole, voted to reject all paving bids received February except the M. I.. Flynn company’s $2.53 proposals, and to advertise for new bids. FURTHER DELAY FOR HIGHWAY ItRICK PAVING T'ntil the base on the Lincoln high way is repaired, .traffic ovey the road will lie halted. Tearing up of the i base cannot be completed for several weeks, until warmer Weather arrives. t’ounty Commissioners Stroud. Ku bat and Cnitt were accompanied by Roy Cochrane, state engineer; E. B. f—-—- > i\ew Hills for Brick on High li ny Wanted Stale Engineer Hoy Cochrane stated Monday he would immed iately advertise for bids on the two and half miles strip of road east of Father Flannigan’s home for boys, on the Lincoln highway that were rejected last Saturday by the county commissioners. “After 20 days of advertising the bids will be opened and a con tract awarded," said Commission er Kubat. “We want nothing but brirk nnd at a price that citizen* will lie satisfied.” s__ Rhyne, federal engineer; Lew Adams, county engineer; H. J. Lindeman, state inspector, and Edward and Leo Wickham. George Parks, A. B. Waugh and J. E. Megeath. Cochrane and Ryhne gave it as their opinion that tlie base is in fairly good shape, but said they had ordered the National Construction company to halt traffic,.and asked H. J. Linde man, state inspector, to mark places where repairs must he made. Ed AViekham. president of the con struction company, said the repairs ordered by the engineers will not cost more than $50. (TTY COUNCIL REJECTS ALL BIDS BUT FLYNN’S City council committee of the whole Monday recommended that all paving bids opened February 19, except the M. L. Flynn company's $2.5.1 proposals, be rejected and the city clerk advertise for new bids. A resolution offered by Commlssion r»r J. B. Hummel was adopted 6 to 1, Butler dissenting, stating that rejec tion of bids was on the ground that prices were too high. The level of prices of the rejected bids ranged around $2.S5 and $2.95 per yard for asphaltic concrete. Among the rejected bids were 10 advertisementT” COLDS The slightest cold may develop ’Flu” and then run into pneumonia. Go to your druggist and be sure to jet a 25c box of .Zerbst’s Grip Cap iules. Follow simple directions and you’ll be surprised how quickly you’ll feel fine. For that cough use Zerbst’s Chloro-Pine. ADVERTISEMENT. Crippled by Corns? Use “Gets-lt” World’* J Greataat J Corn ' Rampvcr It’* just wonderful how “Gets-It” ends corns and callouses. Put a frw drop* of “Gets-If* on a hurting corn and Presto! The pain stops at once forever. No matter how long you've had corns, how bad they may be, whether hard or •oft. or what you have tried, believe this— <4(iet<-It'’ will end com pain at once, soon you can lift the corn right off with the fingers. Money back guarantee. Costs but a trifle— gold everywhere. E. Lawrence k Co., Chicago. * A D VKKTIS KMKNT. A Raw, Sore Throat Kan.* Quickly When You Apply a Utile Musterole And iMusterole won’t blister like the eld-fashioned mustard plaster. Just Spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens tHe congestion • nd draws otft soreness and pain. Musterole Is a clean, white ointment >iaile with oil of mustard. It is ilne •nr quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup. stiff *eck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, > Jongestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, 'umbago, pains and aches of the back ir , joints, sprains, sore muscles, fcruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds | bn the chest. Keep it handy for in stant US'1. To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder form tor , babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. I EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ l hc Cautious Follows J .tTS SEE *JUAT I vAAVE WERE -NA-M - ' vAeRmam OMLH DREW OME CARD - I - ' DOM’T - KMOvy ' ' VNUET-HES? - TO - CALL OR MOT ___ _ , ^ ^ i sis ^ we — A uAVINER uiS braimS ( SURE L_J a AD s/MCE ^>v ^—r~ a\s. \wtF-E tu2^oo>^E' -&>' \ POUND TWE _ >Ai \ RED AAR S L DRAWS ^ y on va\ecoatI 1-- \ V _ /ypi district* in which A. H. Read was low, with bid* of $2.60. There were also six bids from the Flynn company re jet ted, these being outside of the $2.53 figure. Koutsky-Butler Clash. This morning s continuation of the paving investigation brought more expression of hostility between Com missioners Koutsky and .Butler, the latter hinting at collusion between the Flynn and Wickham companies. "I wanted Ed Wickham, J. H. Mc Donald and Harry Koch here this morning, so that X could question them,” said Butler, who was chair man of the committee of the whole. Butler said he thought it was strange that Wickham cleaned up with his paving bids here a year ago and did not bid at all in the Jetting on February 19. "I have a conviction there was rollusion,” said J. A. Rine, for the Chamber of Commerce. Koutsky charged that Butler met *;th contractors, whereupon Butler rejoined by stating that J. XI. Mc Donald called at his office and the door was open. Wickham Visit Told. Koutsky reiterated the story of how Wickham called at the public Improvements office half an hour be fore the council meeting on February 19 and was told that if his bids were in line with other contractors’alleged to have attended a meeting in room 1105 of Hotel Fontenelie. then he [Wickham) would face disgrace by having his bids rejected. "If it had not been for Ed Wick ham, Leo Wickham would have sub mitted lower bids." Koutsky said. A. H. Read, who waa low in 10 dis tricts with bids of $2.60, made a plea tor acceptance of his bids.” Arthur Mullen, attorney for the Flynn company, had a battle of words with Commissioner Butler, whom he charged with “cackling and posing ::s friends of the taxpayers.” The council chamber was filled with contractors and others interest ed in the paving flare-up. The following contractor* are) af fected by the rejection of bids: White Construction company. Rauer A Johnson, John T. Kearns Construc tion company, J. H. McDonald, J. J. I'arks company and A. H. Read. The Xyocal I.af Editor has nothing else to do hut read his mail. Send your Jokes to him and perhaps you'll he one of the pri*e winners. Program to ba broadcast Tuesday. March 11: (By- Courtesy of Radio Digest.) (Central Tima ) Note: All times are p. m. unless other wise noted ( KAC. Montreal. Canada (9425)—6. bed time Mtory; 6:30, rrchestra 7 30, artist program; 9.30, dame program KDKA, Plttaburab (32»)— 6:18, dinner concert; 6 16, talk; 7. Radio Girl S'out meeting; 7: <0. concert; 10:30, orchestra. KFKK, Hauling* (341) — Rebroadcast KlJKA program. KGO. Oakland (312) 10. Radarlo. In iliumenlal selections. KGVV, Portland (412)—8:46, Talk for Ft11 mars. KH J, Loa Angeles (306)—1:45. Chll d r»*n'H program; 10, musical; 17, or chestra. * KPO. San Franciam HIS)—t. or ' hMra; lo, program; 12. orchestra. KHD. St. Louis Post - Dispatch (644)—8, musical program; 11:30, musical number* story. 7. dinner concert; 8:20. special program; 8:46, ruuabal lecture program. WilH. Kansas City (411)—7. Kduca ioc l program; 8. musical program. HAP. Fort Worth h(ai-Telegram (n.i,i » .10, concert. W HA V Columbus (390) 1? noon, new., music. W HZ, Springfield (337) 6 30. Redtl ne story 4:40. concert; 7.25, story for Grown-ups. WCAB. Pittsburgh (462)—5:80 dinner concert; 7:30 Bedtime alory; 6:46, popu lar songs; 7:30. musical program. WDAK, Kansas City fltar (411) —11 45, nlghtha wki. V/DAP, Chicago (360)—7, Drake con cart; a. organ. JO, orchealis WDAR. Philadelphia (396)- 6 30. talk; 6.50. (aIk. WEAK. New York ( 492)—6:46, Men sirels; 7 30, news; 8, eoprsno, a (6, tenor WFAA. Dallas News <476» S:.'!ft. musi cal rccltnl; II, instrumental mnsn WFf. Phlhidelphlu (396 )—6. talk, 6 30, mu i< . 9 10. dance music. Will. Medford Hillside (360t 6. eve ning program, talks and Glee club \VGH. 'Buffalo (3101—5:30, dinner mu ll* . o 3ft, news reports, 7. lecture. WGY. Schenectady (380)—6:4,. mins trel show 'VIIAA, Iow\ City ( 484 )—8, lecture, mush*. WIIAJt, Louisville ( 400)—7.30, ronceit, reading. WIP, Philadelphia (60!D— 6. music, talk. 7, concert; 9:1b. dance music. WIIK. Cleveland (283)—6, music WJAX, Cleveland (390)—6.30. concert program. WJAZ, Chicago (448)—10, muslrsl pro gram W.IZ. New York ( 486) 6. talk; 6 16. onhealrs, 7.15, talks, muab . 9 30, danc« music W.IV, \r\r York (4051 6:45. tmperaon nilom; 7:16, soprani, s, conrart, :t, bari tone. WBW. Cincinnati (3ft9i 1ft, musical prog 1,1111 'VM AG. Chicago (4(7 f») 7. talks; » talk 1 40. orchestra; 9, < urn ei 1 WMC. M<-111 pins i.iiiOj 8:30, concert ; ! I mldn'ght frolic. WOAVV. Omaha 4 526 1 -e 30, dinner program. 8, muelcsl program. W()H, Newark (408)—U : I b, dinner mu »*ie; fi 30, Man in Moon aiotifs. »i. dim 1 s music. WSH. Atlanta (429t 8. annual ball and celebration Atlanta Federation vt Must elans, Id 46. finale Omaha Woman, 59, Separated From Two Sisters in Childhood, Seeks Them A lifelong search for/ her two sla ters has been made by Mrs. Klla Mo I>aughlln Mattox. 58, who lies with her daughter. Mrs. H. J. Phelps, 50X0 Western avenue, but with no success. Mrsjl Mottax had never known her mother, who died at her birth. The three girls were taken from Boston by their father and put into a con vent at St. Isolds. I^ater, when Mrs. Mattox was 8, her father disappeared and each of the girls was adopted by a different family. 45-Year Vigil. Forty-five years ago the sisters were separated, Mrs. Mattox being taken by a farmer and hts wife to Missouri. At 15 she went to Keokuk, la., to live with friends and later married there. She has lived in Omaha for 23 years. Nothing was ever heard from the father. In a last effort, Mrs. Mattox wrote a letter recently to the police bureau j of missing persons In Philadelphia In the hope of locating one sister, Eliza beth, who was supposed to have been adopted by a man named Vogel, head of a large clothing manufacturing house there. No word had been re ceived by Mrs. Mattox of the mar riage of either of her sisters. Police Bureau Busy. The other sister, according to the little information received, was adopted by a family in St. Louis. Word was sent to Mrs. Mattox from Philadelphia that every bit of ma chinery of the bureau was at work in the attempt to fin’d the sister thought to be there. "I would at least like to hear from my sisters,” said Mrs. Mattox. "Per haps they are dead. “All through my llfa I have searched for both of them and I have never been able to learn their where abouts. I seem to he fated to hear Just an occasional report about them.” Three of Five Escaped Convicts Are Captured Joliet, 111.. March 10.—Three of five convicts who late last night es raped from the Joliet penitentiary were captured today by Capt. C. A. Bigford and two other penitentiary guards In a cornfield near Homer, i 111., 16 miles from here. There was no resistance. Those captured were Joseph (Big Joe) Moran: Clarence Ijingford and William McKinley James. Those still at large are Frank Brady and Yman Shockell. Barrett Rites. Funeral services for Patrick H. Barrett, 44, employe of the I'nlon Pacific railroad for 23 years, who died Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. B. Barrett. 2562 Burt street, were to be held this after noon at the home of his brother. James T. Barrett, 2422 Burt street. He is survived by his wife; two chil dren, Della and Jack: one sister, Katherine Barrett, and two brothers, James and E. Barrett, all of Omaha. Burial will be at the old home of the family, Lenox, la. Send in your Local Ijifs to the Loral I.af Editor, The Omaha Bee, and win a prixe. Nothing Ever Helped Like Tanlac Says Moe ”1 Am Astonished at the Results,” Says State Official. “About Every Mem* her of Family Has Used Tanlac.” “Nothin* has ever helped me so much as Tanlac. I gained alx pounds on the first two bottles, and am making further gains every day as I continue the treatment,” la the em phatic statement of G. B. Moe, State Deputy Weigh Master, who resides at 1011 Hist Ave., North Mlnneapo{ia, Minn. “No appetite, poor digestion and a general rundown condition was my trouble, and I always felt tired out and lacking in energy. My weight gradually went down to more than twenty pounds below normal. “Tanlae Is building me up wonder fully, my appetite la splendid, my di geetion is perfect, and I am rapidly getting stronger and more energetic. In fact, I am astonished at the result*, and am going to stick to the treatment until I can call my health perfect. About all the members of our family have used Tanlae, and we all think It a splendid medicine.” Tanlae is sold by all good druggists. Accept no substltue. Over 4ft million bottles sold. Take Tanlsc Vegetable nils—Ad vertisement. SAY “BAYER” when you buy -genuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not setting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 2years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis lumbago Rheumatism ^^7 jj/yytOAccept only “Bam" package which contains proven directions. Hamir "Bayer'’ hoxra of 12 tablet* Alio ixittlfk of 54 ami loir—l)rii|ftriit*. *«ptrla I* tbe tr»(l» mark of Rarer Misafaature of Uo*o*oouc*otdMUr of SillcrUcicl* 4 Coolid^e Has 200 Delegates Pledged r r* Seven States Oi\e Support,' Three Others to Join This Week. By Internntliinal Xfwi Service, Washington. March 10.— While puli ! lie attention has been ^centered on the j naval oil Investigation, the campaign managers of Calvin Coolidge have been working with a quiet efficiency that has resulted to date In the ac quisition of nearly 200 delegates to the Cleveland convention in advance of the primary bat tine. Up to today, seven states have in structed their delegates for CooHdge —Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa, South Carolin, Louisiana, Colorado and Min nesota. By the end of this week, three more states will have Joined this list, the Coolidge mamigers calmed today. These are New Hamp shire, Kansas and Mississippi. The grand total of delegate strength from these 10 states Is 184. * The president will receive hlg first primary endorsement tomorrow In New Hampshire. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, the only avowed opponent of Coolidge, has not entered delegates in the state. All of the delegates have announced them selves for Coolidge save ane—Senator George H. Moses. Inasmuch as Sen ator Moses is accounted the original Coolidge man, there Is little doubt of his position. The Coolidge managers are some What doubtful of South Dakota, where the primary comes March 25. Senator Johnson has been concentrating on the South Dakota fight and has been aided to a large extent by Senator Peter Norbeck. A yictory for John son there would be the first real set back experienced by the Coolidge managers, and by the same token it would give the Johnson candidacy a pronounced boost In other primary states where the Californian has elect ed to give battle. The next 12 weeks are to be filled with political battling. New Hamp shire leads off in the primary list to morrow. North Dakota follows March 18, South Dakota on the 25th, WIs consin votes on April 1. Michigan on April 7, Illinois and Nebraska on the 8th. Oregon on the 18th, Pennsyl vania and New Jersey on the 22nd and Ohio and Massachusetts on the 29th. May will see Maryland, California. Indiana. Montana and West Virginia express preferences. Hot Race is Seen for Office of Sheriff Three Council Bluffs men have al ready taken out papers for nomina tion for the office of sheriff of Potta wattamie county and predictions of a hotly contested ra/-e are being carried out. Those who have filed to date are; Percy A. Lainson, Incumbent, ropub •lean; Mack Goodwin, democratic op ponent of Lainson In last year's race, and A. K. Giese. republican and for mer deputy under W. A. Groneweg. Kearney Woman Dies. Mrs. Ksther Merldith. .31, died S.itur day at her bnm« In Kearney, X'eh. Funeral serviced were held yesterday afternoon at the home of George I.vdi, n40K South Thirty-ninth street. Burial was in Graeeland Park ceme tery. Bonnie Lassie Bobs Hair: Fears to Go Home JKL & _ | £1 Ilian ffkillips Miss Lillian Phillips of Rdtnburgh, Scotland, who is spending the winter with her brother, William Phillips, as sistant cashier of the Federal Reserv'd bank, and Mrs. Phillips, has become so Americanized that she bobbed her hair on Saturday. When she met her brother here for the first time in II years. Miss Phil lips experienced great difficulty with tile American style of the Knglish language. Now she speaks it fluently. "Now I dare not go hack to Scot land," said Miss Phillips, "for they do not like bobbed hair.” Miss Phillips was detained for almost two weeks at Kills island on account of the quota for Britishers being filled when she landed last November. Ice Jam at Blencoe Breaks; Danger Past fhe Missouri river rose six feet Sat urday night and dropped back three feet over Sunday and Sunday night, according to M. V. Robins, meteorol ogist. The river now stands at 12.3 feet here. This was due to the breaking of l the ice gorge in the river at Blencoe, fa . just south of Onawa. Danger at Iilencoe from the ice jam Is passed, Robins stated, but residents of the low lands there still are living I under extreme difficulties because of the huge cakes of ice flouting about the flooded area. There was no loss of human life during the ice trouble, although many head of blooded cattle were killed and the property loss w..s laige. I Always Take/^ CASCARA ^.QUININE * Relieves COLD IN %4 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 3 DATS I VENUS V pencils. 07tr larqert selling quality pencil in the wotId All perfect for every purpose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please. IT hlark degrees (with or uuKoul erasers) Abo 3 copying I American I,cad Pencil Co. 1*0 Plftk At*., ft*. T.rk ▼irifo for booklet on penrilt, pcnholdera^erasera, VENUS Ererpoiniod and VENUS Thin Leads \umy Rheumatism is gone - ” •"T'HERE are thousands of you X men and women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and hor , - rible stiff ness. 1 Had the wrong i idea about ! rheumatism i (or years. I | didn't realise that increas i n g blood cells had the fltfCt ot completely knocking out rheu matic impurities from the system. | That is why I began using S. S. SI Today I havs the strength I used to have years agol ! I don't use my crutches any ! more." S. S. S. makes people talk about themselves the way it builds i up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You’ll feel the difference shortly. S. S. S. it told at all g«x»4 drug atorea in two alee*. Tha I larger am it mot© economical. -TCC^r World!, B«*t ‘/flood Mrdtrine .... . i ■ ■ — .i .—1 the Purity of Cuticura Mukm It Unexcelled For AIIToilet Purposes \!>\ I RTlsKMfAT Operation Advised Friend Said "DON'T Do IT!” Try Lydia E.Pinkham YVeg etable Compound First. Proved Good Advice ChicaRo.Illinois. — " Just a fow lines to let you know what Lydia E. Pink hams vegetable Compound aid for ' me. I was mar ried going on for three years, and went to a doctor and was taking treatments twice a week for pains every month. 1 used to lie in bed three or four days with them and tfia doctor would coll and inject something into my arm to put me asleep so I would not feel the pains. At last she said 1 would hav« to l«e operated on if l w anted any children. Well, 1 just happened to go to see a friend with her first baby and 1 told her I was going to the hospital, and she said. 'Don't do it I You go and jret a bottle of I.ydia K. I’itiKhatn'a Vegetable t’ompound and you won't need any operation ' So my husband got me a bottle right away. Now T have two lovely chil dren. 1 recommend the Vegetable t’ompound to every woman. It has hi i; • I me nnd a lot of tnv friends ' Mrs A. M» Aniu.K.ss. \709 South Morgan St., Chicago, Illinois. Burlington to Enlarge Omaha Shops Increased Business Necessi tates Enlarged Roundhouse Facilities and New Equipment Here. Increasing business in Omaha has led the Burlington railroad to make plans for spending 1175,000 next month In enlarging roundhouse and trackage facilities in Gibson and to install newer and more up-to-date ma chinery for the handling of its loco motives in Omaha, it was announced Monday morning. "We are using heavier motive power and more business has neces sitated the use of a larger number of locomotive*," explained E. Flynn, gen eral manager of the Burlington line* west. "Hence we have outgrown our facilities. For some time we have been forced to work on our engines outside the roundhouse, because there wasn't room for them Inside.” The Glbeon roundhouse Is to be In creased tn size by one-third, according to present plans. A new water treat Ing machine is to be Installed at a con siderable cost and plans for new trackage are extensive. It Is necessary to prepare for us# In this terminal about 90 engines In the course of the day, Mr. Flynn said. This number Includes switch engines. \ enizelog Leaves Athens. By Prf»». Athens. March 10.—Former Premier Venisaloa. whose health gave out after hp had assumed the premiership early this year in an attempt to straighten out the tangle over Greece's future form of government and the fate of the dynasty, has left Athens, it was advised today. It is said his destlna tion is Paris. LAST FOUR DAYS "THE BIG SHOW” --The Palmer Play Judgment of the Storm” ADDED ATTRACTION Rudolph Valentine Ai he was before he became famoui, in a reviied edition of a former production, "THE SOCIETY SENSATION" “THE FEATHER PUSHERS" “LOCAL LAFSI” ‘SUN news events -1 TONIGHT^ || I Wed. Matinee ! Thrills, Chills, Suspense, Leughter ^*AT *HP Canary Ev'ngs., 50c, $2.50: Mat., 50c, $1, $150 Three Davs Beginning Thurs., Mar. 13 Returning by Special Request Ev’ngs., $1. $3; Sat. Mat., 50c. $230 3 Nights Only. Starting Sun., March 1$ » JACQUtS PiLROt 6 JULIAN ILTINGE e«e * TOM BKWN c BLACK » WKHfim . REVUE a e.’° <024 • COMfwnr at TO MniUlWS CMOBuSot MAKV MdUTIdtfl MdlPHIS TICKEiS NOW ON SALE Prices SOc. $1. *1.50. J2 and tZJO REX BEACH’S OIL-FIELD STORY MILTON SILLS ANNA Q. NILSSON Rialto Orchestra T™1' o w A Flaming Story of RtckWn Lava “WEST OF THE WATER TOWER” With GLENN HUNTER May McAvoy— Erneat Totrenca POODELS HANNEFORD — in— “Tha New Sheriff” Ntw* 1 —1 Orckaatra - ■ — - Organ IVaudrvill*—Photoplay* Noa Having Sia-Act Bill Headed hy HANNEFORD FAMILY The Circua Stara * On the Screen DAYTIME WIVES NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS LOTMROr -4th and lothrop “Holly " *’l ighting Bland* Ccmeds LR AM) lath and H-nnry M si old I lav d in “Whv W nr t y '* BOlrl I\ ARD SSd and leavenwartk *Tan in la • "Fighting Bland Comedy POWDER RIVER Who won the Election Con test and other contests? List of winners is posted in \ the window of Powder River Headquarters. 1614 FARNAM STREET 2 *0 - NOW PLAYING - «:to I Twita Today, Mat Nif Itt^l | HENRY SANTREY | and Nta i CAMEO RECORD ORCHESTRA San trev-Seymour Travesty HENRY J. CONLEY , THE KENO FOl'R Danny Dutfar " I Wilson Aubrey Trio | ‘Harry and Anna Seymour] NOW SHowiag The Laugh Thriller TOM MIX in “Ladies to Boaid” or “Western Speed” It • I Grrtt Show rmr~m T°d*v- Tu*'» 1 jul [ip a w.j. “MIDNIGHT ROSE” The Stafe Play *f Moving Pitlutr Fo)U» KIR>T RIN PUTlRIS __In Addition. 'NjnmBMMMpnuHV tO/ fm ej/%77J Omaha’* I u« (.'eater y* 1T0 Mel and Nile Tedav S\ i I H Ward mnA Fi«nk K Murphy ;ur.HAPPY DAYS" The Imp* e %e*e«»tt*« RK) iHiwk Ptniet kee-wa-nu ::i 6 l-Ndtei’ f5. D at | Ain Mat. |||S \U O*.* Saturday Manner and ^ rek CniltM A IV. la id , Hells »,«ed Folltea”