T. '
PAGE FOTJB
PLATTSZIOUTiX SEMI '-WEEKLY J0TJ1OTAIJ
MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1930.
Weaver will
Name Commit
tee for Aid
Group to Co-operate With Other
States and Government ; Ac
tion on Return.
Washington, Aug. 13. Governor
A. J. Weaver will take steps to ap
point a general committee to co
operate with other states and the
federal government iu co-ordinated
drouth relief as soon as he returns
to Lincoln, he said here tonight just
before leaving for Nebraska.
Carrying out the president's pro
gram, Weaver said he would name
representatives of the state on a
drouth relief committee comprising
a leading citizen as chairman and a
state agricultural official, a leading
banker, a farm spokesman and prob
ably a railroad official. The commit
tee's duty will be, be said, a national
nroKram of furnishing forage and
food to the worst-affected area. Weav
er has informed the White house that
Nebraska stands ready to cut and
transport wild hay into needy le
gions.
Discusses Waterways.
The Nebraska governor wound up
his two-day visit today with a short
intnt-viaiir t 1l O niCc 1 1 O Ti t fl 1
1UIVI ti 1111 j .j .
cussion of upper Missouri river de
velopmeut and the reservoir system
of flood control with General Lytle
Brown, chief of army engineers and
an hour's conference with Chairman
Alexander Legge of the federal farm
board.
Governor Weaver received a tele
gram while here from the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce requesting
him to attend a meeting in Omaha
later this month when General Brown
visits the city on an inspection tour
of the Missouri.
His talk with General Brown fol
lowed a visit' to the secretary of war
Thursday to urge that navigation de
velopent of the upper Missouri be
exnedited. Besides discussing the
same topic today with General
Brown, Weaver also urged that the
army engineers give full considera
tions the plan for reservoir flood
control of tributary waters.
"Very Responsive."
Weaver said following his confer
ence that General Brown is "very
responsive" to the plea of mid-western
states for development of the in
land waterways. The governor es
pecially cited the recent demand for
water from Dawson county growers
as proof of the economic advantage
of water storage for irrigation as
well as for flood control.
Weaver's conference with Chair
man Legge was at the request of the
farm board head, who desired fur
ther information in the posibility of
utilizing Nebraska forage surplus if
It is needed. Legge expects to give
further attention to this problem,
Weaver said. World-Herald.
NORRIS W11TS IN OWN PARTY
Lincoln, Aug. 15. Analyzing last
Tuesday's senatorial primary election
in Nebraska, the Lincoln Star said
Friday that no more than 7,500 Dem
ocratic votes were cast for Senator
George W. Norris and had these
votes been cast for candidates with
in that party the senator would have
had a margin of 2 4,000 over W. M.
Stebbins.
The Star figures are based upon
a comparison of votes cast for this
office in 1030 and in 1928 when
Senator R. B. Howell was up for re
nomination and many Democrats aid
ed him.
On this basis the newspaper fig
ured that 3.5 per cent more of the
state's entire vote went into the Re
publican primary in 1930 than two
years ago, assuming, in that man
ner, that the fraction of the G. O. P.
vote was for Democrats who left
their own ranks to support Senator
Norris.
John Curtis
Quits Railway
Commission
He Joins Iowa-Nebraska Light
Power Co.; Denies 'Reward;'
To Live in Lincoln.
&
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15. John E.
Curtiss, chairman of the Nebraska
railway commission, today announc
ed his resignation from that body
effective September 1, to accept a
position with the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company with head
quarters in Lincoln.
Chairman Curtiss has been a mem
ber of the commission for nearly
three years. By appointment he filled
the unexpired term of II. G. Taylor
and was elected for the remaining
two years of Taylor's tenure.
Prior to his appointment, Curtiss
had been secretary to the commis
sion for seven years.
His position with the power com
pany, he stated, will be as industrial
director and general manager for the
Lincoln district which embraces Lan
caster county. In the latter capacity
he succeeds Charles C. Helmers who
becomes assistant to the president.
To Study Natural Gas.
Adoption by the city of Lincoln of
a natural gas franchise, Curtiss ex
plained, prompted him to resign prior
to the expiration of his term in Jan
uary. He had previously withdrawn
as candidate for re-election when he
first considered acceptance of the new
position. ...
By joining the utility company in
September, Curtiss said, he will have
ample time to familiarize himself
with the industry and with the de
velopment of the local plant with the
advent of natural gas.
"In accepting the appointment I
have no hesitancy for it nowise
savors of political reward," he said.
"It may not be generally understood
but it is true that the railway com
mission has limited jurisdiction over
electric utility companies and dur
ing the years I have served upon the
commission this company has not ap
peared with any important matters
which I have been called upon to de
cide." Weaver May Appoint.
The commission, he added .has a
perfunctory duty to perform in the
matter of construction of rural lines
and in these matters only ha3 the
commission considered problems from
time to time, having no jurisdiction
in fixing rates.
His resignation will leave a va
cancy until January though it may
be filled by Governor Weaker by ap
pointment until that time, when the
candidate elected in November takes
office. World-Herald.
JU MM!!'I'!"Mi'M"M"I',M' A I Scribn er Murphy Gravel company
Jfc graveling streets here.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
I-H"I' M M'M-I
0
Elmcreek Platte Service station
opened across river.
North Platte KGNF, new radio
The following recora oi industrial
activity lists Items showing invest- Kearney Work started on paving
ment of capital, employment of labor Lincoln Highway west of here.
and business activities and oppor
tunities. Information from which Bridgeport Electric oven iutuil-
th paragraphs are prepared Is from ed in Bridgeport Bakery
local papers, usually of towns men
tioned, and may be considered gen
orally correct.
Scottsbluff Building on corner of
Sixteenth Street and Broadway,
formerly occupied by Irrigators bauk.
will be remodeled.
Kearney State Normal Board
purchased furniture at cost of more
than $10,000 for new dormitory
here.
Bid.-? onened for fencing State
Game reserve, recently purchased by
Nebraska Gp.me and Park Commis
sion in Stage hill vicinity. Scotts
BlufZ Republican.
Upwards cf $550,000 in cash was
distributed recently among beet field
laborers in Ureal western sugar
company territory in Nebrarka.
Bridgeport, News-Blade.
Curtis Tipton
by C. L. Covey.
Cafe taken over
owa Paves
238 Miles Dur-
M
ms ras
ont
fa
State Spends $10,000,000 to Improve
Highways, Auditor Asserts
Closts Classified
Dos Moines, la.. Aug. 14. Ex
penditure of nearly 10 million dol
lr.rs on Iowa's primary roads in July
brought the completion cf 23S.45
miles of paving, a record for the
state. In addition, a large amoun
of grading and graveling was finish
ed.
This wa3 disclosed Thursday la
the monthly highway audit submit
ted to J. W. Long, state auditor,
It showed that $9,67S,111.GS was
spent for construction and mainte
nance of the primary road system
during Jul
Expenditures were classihed as
follows: Excavation. $1,278,S77.12;
graveling, $69,1S4.4S; paving, $7,-
097,429; tling, $310.41; railroad
crossings, $ai,440.y i; ngnt or way,
$256,612.76; bridges, $490,967.35;
engineering, $151,629.42; materials,
$61.23, and maintenance. $231,598-
92.
Of this amount, Long reported, $4,-
274,772.14 was paid from the pri
mary road fund and $5,403,339.54
from the road bond fund.
Receipts in the primary road fund
were obtained irom tne toiiowin
sources: Balance July 1, $3,335,109.-
93; gas tax, $175,000; motor vehicle
icenses, $259,043.35; federal aid re
ceipts. $128,493.21; refunds, $1,-
497,385.60.
The report 'showed that $S0,94O,
575. S3 had been received from coun
ty road bonds sold to July 31. The
bond fund had a balance of $4,377,
S29.63 at the end of July.
The bridge and culvert refund ac
count was increased to $2,365,910.-
2 during the month by the collection
cf $320,751.06 gasoline tax. No ex
penditures were made. World-Her
ald.
UNIFORM CHILD LABOR
LAW BENIG DRAFTED
Chicago, 111., Aug. 12. A uniform
child labor law is being formulated
here today but it holds no threat for
the little chap who carries your golf
clubs, the lad who shines your shoes,
or the one from whom you buy your
newspaper.
So-called street trade3 were ex
empted from the suggested statute
being considered by the national con
ference of commissioners on uniform
state laws, holding its fortieth an
nual session. There were too many
pleas from the "boys who made good"
business professional men who "re
membered when."
The statute would, however, re
move anotner laminar ngure irom
the streets at night. It would pro
hibit persons under 21 from being
messengers between 8 p. m. and 6 a
m. Moreover, it would put a taboo
on the performances of child prod
igies who flash before the public as
violinists, actors and whatnots.
Only the street trades would be
open to boys and girls.
WEAVES SETS SAFETY WEEK
Governor Arthur J. Weaver, in a
proclamation issued Friday, desig
nated Sept. 1 to 7 as Safety week, and
urged that all employers in indus
try, commerce and agriculture and
all operators of amusement parks
nd carnivals make careful inspection
of their equipment in this period.
He also suggested that all bus
and freight transport companies
heck their schedules to make sure
that no driver is forced to exceed
speed limits to keep on schedule.
Motor vehicle operators are urged
by the governor to put their vehicles
in safe running order and to obay
all traffic laws.
All organized groups meeting in
the week are davised to devote a
part of their programs to safety and
accident prevention.
In 28 days of July, Governor Wea
ver pointed out, 1,257 severe acci
dent casualties occurred in Nebras
ka. One hundred and seven persons
were killed, 1,150 were seriously In
jured, perhaps permanently disabled.
In the first six months of 1930, he
declared, 466 persons were killed,
and 4,033 were injured.
Mrs. Harry Beller of Aurora, Illi
nois, is in the city to enjoy a visit
with the old time friends for a short
tme as well as to look after some
matters of business.
A few cf the large Cass county
maps left at the Journal office.
Scottsbluff Contract let to Ern
est Leaffrreen for construction of
four-story office building for West
ern Public Service Company.
Madison City
new fixtures.
Bakery installed
Bladen Franchise granted to
Western Public Service Company to
extend their power lines into this
city.
Paxtou Bids opened for painting
sclioolhouse in District No. 29.
Wausa Chemical
rived hero.
fire truck
ar-
4
Uladen Graveling one and one-
half mile north of here to county
line will start soon.
Trenton Miniature
oponed to public here.
golf course
Clarks Miniature golf course be
ing erected on lot east of power
house.
Wisner Plans being
Cuming County Fair.
made for
1930 FRUIT YIELD IS 18 PER
CENT LARGER THAN 1929
Washington, D. C, Aug. 14. The
1930 yield of ail fruits was estimated
today by the department of agri
culture on the basis cf August 1 re
ports to be IS per cent above the
1929 crop but 10 per cent less than
the 10-year average.
Uie increase over last vear i.--
noticcable in all crops," the depart
ment said. "The greatest precent-
age increrse is in prunes and plums,
largely grown in California. The
grape and citru3 crops are consider
ably above last year's production.
The California fruit crops iu 1929
were reduced sharply by freezes;
and, with the favorable conditions
prevailing in that state during the
present season, the increase above
1929 has been most marketed.
"The largest portion of the coun
try's fruit supply is grown outside
the area of greatest drouth damage
and these crops for the country as
a wnoie nave not Deen anecieu as
ftJ Ak i S:Y - v 'A
s K'?. y r . . - -v - - -f: r .."
A familiar haying scene in Ne- braska.
ball.
2. Picture taken on Circle Arrow ranch, six mile3 east of Kim-
Daykin Grading started on third
mile of Grain Growers highway west- Beriously as some of the grains.'
wara irom ones cnurcn.
Ulysses Byron Morey rented
George Dobson building on west side
of town and will open furniture
store and mortuary equipment.
Campbell Platte Valley Develop
ment Co. received contract to drill
well for local waterworks.
Adams Village board let contract
for new waterworks system to cost
$26,500.
NEBRASKA A WORLD LEADER
IN PRODUCTION OF HAY
Little did the first farmers en
countering the buffalo and bunch
grass of the prairies for the first
time, vision the truth that within a
few decades Nebraska would live
down her wide-scattered reputation
as a treeless plain and the great
American desert" to become a great
hay producing state with both wild
Trace of Trio of Robbers Lost After "J ?ay strivins for commercial
U W V. J
Gretna Bank
Robbers are
at Large
Creighton Cooling system
stalled at Lyric Theatre.
in-
They Leave Gretna Headed
North on DLD
The three bandits who robbed the
Bank of Gretna of $7,000 in gold and
Humboldt Work started on Iowa
Nebraska Light and Power Com- currency shortly before noon Thurs-U 19,025, 000. The acre yield was .87
The hay crops of 1929, for which
figures are now available, through
the state and federal division of crop
statistics, were immense. On 3,048,
000 acres of land 2.652,000 tons of
wjd hay were produced valued at
pansy's electrical transmission line
from Davis corner four miles south
of town to Table Rock.
Niobrara Actual construction
work started on bridge site here.
Lyons Plans discussed by Board
of Education for new school build-
ng to be erected adjoining present
structure, to cost approximately
$55,000.
Tekamah Tekamah Cooperative
Creamery business doubled over first
week of operation.
Lyons Lyons Cooperation Cream
ery purchased 187,418 pounds butter nue, Omaha, was the only person who
fat during year and paid producer saw the bandits leave. She wa3 not
$66,679,860. aware that they had held up the
bank
Tekamah Tom Thumb Golf Miss Baker and several others saw
Course being constructed across Uhe robbers drive out of town by a
day nad apparently uoageu or lun of a ton Tue tame hay acreage was
the tight cordon Umana police ana m ,522,000, producing 3,572,000 tons
county officers had drawn over every valued at $37,506,000. The acre
road. The trio was not seen again
after darting from Gretna by a side
road in an automobile.
Boldly but cleverly two of the trio
staged the holdup at 11:45 a. m.
picking up all available money and
then locking two officers and a pat
ron of the bank in the vault. Then
the gunmen walked half a block from
the rear enrance of the bank, down
an alley to their waiting car, and
were whisked away by a chauffeur.
Woman Sees Flight
Miss Adia Baker of 3339 Ames ave-
yield was 2.33 tons. The total value
of all hay crops reached the magni
ficent sum of $57,131,000.
Some sections of the state where
wild hay is produced in abundance
are highly favored by nature. Luie
in the fall in meadows and valleys
water from underground springs
rise and make large shallow lakes.
In the spring the water disappears
to allow a hay crop to grow to ma
turity. This hay is high in nutri
tive value and furnishes the basis for
great cattle herds in that section
which later reach the feed Ic'.z
the grain sections to be finished.
Cherry county is the largest pro
ducer of wild hay, with a production
last year of 415,202 tons valued at
$3,072,495. Holt county, ran a close
second with a production of 2S7.2S2
tons worth $2,125,SS7. A by-product
of no small importance, especially
in Holt county, is the gathering of
blus grass seed which is in demand
the country over.
Dawson county led in the produc
tion of alfalfa and all tame hay,
with 46,606 acres planted to alfalfa
and 4,0 9 5 acres planted to other
hay. The revenue from tame hay
received by Dawron county farmers
was $1,652,640. Scottsbluff county
ran Dawson a good second in alfalfa
with a crcD valued at $1.070,S10.
Custer ran a close third with a total
of $1,008,121.
Nebraska holds the rank of first
in alfalfa acreage and second in
alfalfa production. Newport, in
liock County, bears the distinction
of being the largest .wild hay ship
ping point in the world.
If Nebraska ever tires of being
the Cornhusker state it can switch
to Hayseed state and keep right at
the top of the procession.
Students of
Training Camp
Shoot on Range
Six Hundred Kembers of Fort Crook
Camp Start Back This After
noon to Post
street from Elm Park.
side road which connects with the
Red Cloud Oil well being drilled
by Mid-States Exploration company.
Lincoln State Highway Depart
ment will let contracts valued at ap
proximately $750,000 during August.
Walthill Board granted
chise to Central States Electric Com
pany to lay mains and supply this
village with natural gas.
Plattsmouth Contract will be let
soon for overhead crossings on High
way No. 75 passing through this city
at La Platte and Fort Crook railroad
crossings.
Springfield Bids opened for paint
ing water tower and tank.
pleted.
Peru Miniature golf course be-
ng constructed on soutn side or
Loyal Pharmacy.
From Friday's DaTly
The group of some six hundred
members of the Citizens Military
DLD highway. They are believed to yesterday and today to complete
nave anven norm enuer w umiua th : ,vork on t,,p nv(,rnmM,f r!f1e
or Fremont, and It is asserted, may range. a part of their training wort
be hidden in Umana. for the thirtv davs that thev are
Threaten Girl. under the control of the officers of
A. R. Stelling, assistant cashier, the camp.
and Gretna Huehes. daughter of the The members of the camp were
fran- cashier, were in the front cages when brought here Thursday by truck and
the two bandits entered. a once Proceeded to start in on the
The bandits covered Mis3 Hughes shooting, the nrst tests being the
and Stelling, and told them to lie rifle shooting and followed by the
down quietly. They complied. The machine gun work,
bandits waited until P. J. Langdon, This year the camp has a machine
assistant cashier who was in charge, sun company of some ninety mem
came from the back room, and they b(rs who are organized along the
commanded him to lie down beside regular lines of the army in the
the other two. Ul l
The bandits went through the lue uu, " m,V
cages and safe, gathering currency feU"a"ao "1U tw.iB
aim buine cab II. i . e
Then they ordered the trio to BO Ln with 'the formable weapon.
The rifle shooting developed some
very fine shots among the members
of the camps and the various com
panies are organizing teams to shoot
Paving first five miles 'of Highway ,tn iho vlf f in tlirn nn thft
No 75 south of Nebraska City, com- a,arm or try get out for 5 min.
utes.
Wait for Customer.
Just as one of the bandits was in competition for the camp honors.
about to close the door of the vault,
the other called to him to wait a
Plattsmouth Hotel Riley being minute.
improved.
M. II. Peters, farmer, was just
walking into the bank. At the point
of a gun he was forced to Join the
others in the vault. He acepted with
alacrity.
One of the abndits suggested to the
other they take one of the bank
Crawford Crawford Cooperative cashiers with them for protection in
Beatrice Company formed with
capital of $100,000. to lease land
near town for development of air
port.
Grain company completed organiza
tion and now ready to receive wheat.
Merriman "Monitor" is name of
new paper being published in this
cemmunity.
Clarkson Work completed on ex
tensions to local water mains.
case they were pursued by police
Begs to Stay.
The other selected Stelling. Stell
ing begged to be left behind with the
others in the vaults. The bandits de
cided to leave him.
After the bandits locked the vault,
they walked for a half block to their
auto, where a third man waited.
As they passed a soft drink par-
it; i v- & tt ui n fill . -
Waubonsie bridge across Missouri Ior a ioert. the proprietor, asu
river here, completed.
them what they had in their satchel,
thinking it was liquor.
"One fo the bandits grinned
and replied, "Oh, nothing."
Miss Baker declared the license
number of the automobile was black
and white and began with the num-
Stamford Test oil well to be dril- erals "29." Illinois. Kansas. Arizona
lei on Perly Newton pasture by Sap- and Oregon have licenses that are
po Creek Oil and Gas Corporation, black and white.
Imperial Bids opened for gennl
ht.ating, plumbing and electrical
fixtures at Imperial Community Hos
pital.
The members of the camp slept last
night in their tents on the hillside
of the range grounds, west of the
Burlington tracks and where they
had a touch of real soldiering, altho
the permanent range kitchen pro
vided them with supper and break
fast of the best that the mess officer
could secure
While the members of the camp
were brought here In trucks, the
boys this afternoon started on the
hike of six miles back to their camp
at Fort Crook and the citizen soldiers
were required to carry their rifles
altho the packs and camp equipment
were sent on by trucks to the fort.
A number from here motored out
last evening to the range to enjoy
the view of the army camp.
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
CASE IS DISMISSED
The case in which C. Lawrence
Stull was charged with having as
saulted Valeria Stull with intent to
injure and kill, was heard in the
county court, the testimony or Val
eria and Julia Stull Bethel being
taken. After the evidence of the
j r I J
two witnesses tne court qiseimbu
the action on: lack of evidence to sus
tain the charge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sack of Lincoln
were last Friday afternoon callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuhn and
family. Mrs. Patrick Leo Haley
accompanied them when they re
turned home for a week's visit.
Mrs. Patrick Leo Haley called on
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morey and fam
ily at Waverly from Thursday after
noon until Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morey and fam
ily of Waverly called on Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Tuhn and family Satur
day morning, and brought Mrs. Pat
rick Leo Haley home.
Mrs. Patrick Leo Haley will return
to her home at Yankton, S. D., Fri
day morning. She will stop oil at
Sioux City and remain for several
days with relatives. Mr. Haley re
turned to his work about two weeks
ago, after a six weeks vacation.
Mrs. R. L. Carnicle and daughter,
Maxine, of Atherton, Mo., spent from
Thursday afternoon until Friday eve
ning at the J. L. Carnicle home. She
then motored to Lincoln where she
will visit a few days and will go from
there to Cambridge to visit her par
ents. Miss Ruth Carnicle accompan
ied her from Lincoln to Cambridge.
Mrs. Albert Blum was a Friday
visitor at the Wm. Blum home.
Miss Florence Zaar who has been
attending Boyles College at Omaha
spent the week end at home. Harry
Zaar also spent the week end witn
his Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Zaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and
son. Wayne, were faunaay amner
guests at the G. E. Elrod home, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and son,
Richard, were Sunday afternoon vis
itors at the J. G. Elrod home.
Mrs. Alvin Stull and children are
spending a few days at the Martin
Zaar home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum and Her
bert and Helen were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Blum's sister, Mrs
Carl Hoffman. Helen remained for
a few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Homer Carnicle home.
Joe Peterson and Hazel Carnicle
were Thursday evening callers at the
J. L. Carnicle home.
Clint Hazpl and Blanche Jones
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. - W. A. Jones - and
family spent Sunday evening at the
George Mills home near Murdock.
Oscar Zaar who was injured m an
r.utomobile accident recently, is much
improved and was able to serve on
the election board Tuesday.
Mrs. John Sweeney and son were
Tuesday afternoon visitors: at the j
home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Has
well. Ha, the nine years old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell, is mak
ing a good recovery from her recent
illness. She injured both elbows
some time ago, scraping them when
going down a slippery slide at Have
lock. Both elbows healed over but
one of the wounds became infected
and made considerable trouble for
them. The arm had to be lanced in
five places but now it is healing nice
ly and she is doing fine.
CHURCH OPINION IS SPLIT
London A sharp division of Ang
lican church opinion has been caused
by the Lambeth conference sanction
of birth control in certain circum
stances. The Anglo-Catholic organ,
the Church Times, described the per
missive resolution adopted by the
bishops as "a postive resolution in
Christian morality and a great de
parture from the position adopted at
the last Lambeth conference iu
1920."
Dr. Walter Carey, the high church
bishop of Bloemfontein, who was one
of the sixty-seven bishops who op
posed the birth control resolution,
writes in the Church Times: "In or
der to clear my soul I wish to say
that there are statements in the re
port from which I conscientiously
and vehemently disassociate myself."
The resolution to which Dr. Carey
referred agreed that birth control
might be practiced "where there is
such a clearly felt moral obligation
to limit or avoid parenthood." Pro
vided this was done in the light of
of Christian principles. It condemn
ed birth control from motives of sel
fishness, luxury, or mere convenience.
ORIGINAL McOWEN STOCK CO.
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
The original McOwen Stock Co..
with the McOwen Kids, the Pled
Piper Band and twenty-five others
are coming to Plattsmouth for all
next week. The big tent, a brand
new outfit and one of the finest on
the road on the Tourist Park. The
opening bill is one of New York's
very latest successes entitled Tommy.
This is a wonderful comedy drama
and one of the very best plays ever
brought to Plattemouth. Other plays
presented are, Alias the Deacon; The
Meanest Man in Town; So This is
Arizona; The Bachelors Baby; Tildy
Ann; Little Orphan Annie; The Man
of Mystery; and All is Well That
Ends Well. An excellent program of
feature vaudeville and late musical
hits at each change of play. The Mc
Owen company will show here all
next week, opening Monday night.
August ISth, and ladies will be ad
mitted free on the opening night
when accompanied by a person with.
a paid adult ticket.
I
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