THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVE
City Council
to Join in
Tax
Education Move
Will Follow Example ot Cass County
in Reaching Public Road
Work Discussed.
The city council lieid their fast
ricetins of the month Monday night
at the city hall with all members
p.iseiit and a great many matters
to take up and discuss.
The "old Green River" and street
v.rrk took up the greater part of
tho time of the solons during the eve
ning. City Treasurer M. D. Brown report
ed that the city strong box contained
some $19.6S8.64 at the close of the
month and which was safely locked
in the Plattsmouth State bank. This
was a very excellent report and for
which the treasurer received the
compliments of the mayor.
City Clerk Olson also had a good
month in July and had $446.04 to
turn over to the city treasurer.
Chief of Police Joe Libershal re
ported that for the month of July he
had seven arrests and fines and costs
aggregated $49.75.
Mayor Lushinsky reported the
health condition of the city as excel
lent and only a few cases of childish
maladies reported.
Fire Chief O. Sandin reported four
iires to the council, the Johnson barn
fire, the Wade Porter residence, the
Prank Kalasek house and a grass fire
Monday on Wiutersteeu hill.
Policy Judge C. L. Graves reported
for the week ending August 1st one
arrest and fines and costs aggre
gating $13.25.
Green River Ordinance
Chairman Rebal of the judiciary
committee reported that his commit
tee wished more time on the consid
eration of the "Green River" ordi
nance proposed by the local Business
Men's Ad club, the committee de
siring to secure the viewpoints of
towns where the ordinance was in
use in Nebraska. Mr. Rebal had the
clerk read the resume of the ordi
nance that was adopted by the city
of Shenandoah. Iowa.
A delegation of local business men
was present and E. J. Weyrich
as the spokesman stated that "it was
the desire not to have any other form
of ordinance rassed but that of the
ordinance as adopted by the city of
Green River, Wyoming, that had been
sustained in the courts. Other forms
would be subject to possible attack.
Mr. Weyrich also asked the council
to postpone further action until after
his return from the west as he was
going to Green River, Wyoming, to
make a personal investigation of the
working of the ordinance in its home
community.
The representatives of the inter
ests that have opposed the Green
River ordinance were present and
thanked the council tor their consid
eration. F. I'. Busch, president of the Ad
club, stated that he had received a
letter from Green River and in which
it was pointed out that the ordinance
did not affect farmers or any one
selling the products of their own
raising.
The Road Work Problem
Councilman Webb of the tax and
property committee reported that
weeds had been cut along the city
owned property save in cases where
the renters had asked them to be
allowed to remain to protect gardens
from the grasshoppers.
Chairman Tippens of the streets
aiieys and bridges committee report
ed that all the work possible had been
done on the dirt streets and they were
in very good shape and being cleared
up as fast as possible. Oscar Gapen
had been sent out to cut weeds on
Lincoln avenue, that the county
grader had been used on Lincoln ave
nue and also on the mail routes.. The
streets in the business section had
ben washed and parking spaces
would be retouched. Mr. Tippens also
reported that he had been called by
the- state highway department to near
the Masonic Home where a tile was
allowing mud to overflow on the pav
iir; of highway No. 75. The sugges
tion was that the fence be moved
bi'-k and the ditches opened up and
which would aliow the water to turn
ed off the road.
. The mayor stated that they would
cr.-.itact the statT and secure their
approval in making the needed
changes.
Councilman Vroman stated be
thought metal covers could be se-
Thomas Walling Company "j
i Abstracts of Title J
V fhoae 24 - Flattsmouth
FEATURED ! AT THE SIDNEY RODEO
pn WJ r.-l'WPEMT-V. n.m w ji m pji II Jl i i wt.- w--. J L . W.I L U I" ' - " . --r-- -y
I -. A- -.-.v.- a :-iww.-.v.w.ir ; -..::.. ...m-x.:-:-.::: : . .
LOT - 1 v. :.r . ss ' J
What the Boswell sisters were to harmony and rhythm these three
sisters are to the lariat and saddle. They are Maxinc. Joyce and
Eleanor Ramsey of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who will appear at the Sidney
Rodeo August 17 to 20.
cured to place over hose used in
flushing the streets as many tourists
diverted off the highway had been
lost and some had come as far as the
BREX shops to look for highway No.
34. With the covers traffic could
continue on the streets.
Councilman Tippens stated that
the hose was used only a short time
at each hydrant and that the traf
fic was only moved the one block if
necessary.
The matter of the proper mark-
ing of the highways was then ,dis-
cussed at some length and incidents
of persons seeking the road to Om-
aha going to the end of north 6th
street while southbound travelers
had gone as far as Lincoln avenue
looking for the south part of No.
75, were told.
Councilman Tippens also brought
up the matter of the grass, sticks and
other debris throw n into the water j
courses and which was making it,
necessary for his department to dupli-!view" from both 14th nd Marble
cate much of its work after each streets. The police were ordered to
heavv rain. notify the owner to cut the weeds.
Councilman Webb of the finance j Tb- following bills were ordered
committee called the attention of thejr,aid:
council to the fact t:iat there was too lowa-Xebr. Light & Power
..... - Co., street lights $246.95
much work on the streets because of p,atts Water Coj.p ? hydrant
the lack ot co-operation oi memoers -
of the council in ordering road work
and nrnnprtv owners in throwing: de-
bris in creeks and culverts and stop-
.
ping them up, causing overflow and
damage. It was progressing at such
a rate that under the budget allotted
the street department, the $300 a
month would soon be gone and the
work would have to cease as the law
made it clear that no department
could exceed the amount allotted in
the city levy.
Councilman Vincent inquired as
to the matter of securing funds for
any department when they were up
to their allotment. Mr. Webb stated
that the departments must keep with
in the sum that had been apportion
ed them in the city budget.
Committee Reports
Chairman Vincwit of the license
committee reported that the new duck
pin alley was operating and was cov
ered by the 11 o'clock closing ordi
nance. Also thr.t the sale of pop was
being carried on at the place.
Chairman Hall of the claims com
mittee reported that the bill of J. H.
MeMaken for work on the sanitary
sewer on South Cth street would be
held until possible to contact the
sewer district members.
Mr. Hall also reported more com
plaint on the smoke from the stack
of the laundry which had been re
ported by tho residents of the Cor
onado apartments. The stack might
be a fire hazard and the chief of the
fire department was order to accom
pany the fire department on a trip of
inspection.
Chairman Vroman of the police
committee stated that the city had
published notices to cut weeds, the
police had reported that one business
concern had refused to cut the weeds
and the police had asked . w hether
they would have to go into the weeds
to
try the door of this establishment ;
as they do others.
Councilman John E
brought up the matter of containers
for the streets where they could be home economics, commercial, voca
lised for the deposit of paper andjtional agriculture, some of the social
other debris as is in other places. ; sciences, art and music and physical
After some discussion the committee j education instructors who can teach
was empowered to try and secure: other subjects. He said the supply
prices and the number needed, to re-j was ample for the most part in other
port at the next meeting of the coun- teaching fields.
(9
cil. Mayor Lushinsky pointed out
that the city several years ago had
tried this idea but without much
success.
Join Tax Campaign
The finance committee reported
that they would favor the acceptance
by the city of the offer to join in the
state wide campaign for tax educa
tion and awakening of taxpayers
that might be delinquent of tak
ing advantage of the new law which
provided for liberal provisions if the
taxes are paid, i ms advertising win
, appear in the Journal in a series of
j advertising approved by the state of-
ficials as well as news stories of the i
tax Question and
all citizens. This
its importance to j
was unanimously
adopted.
Councilman Comstock reported that
weeds at 14th and Marble were very
bad and he had seen two cars have
a close call from wrecking due to the
fact that weeds had obstructed the
j ren(ai
, Ivan Taylor, street work
4S3.9G
39.00
12.00
3.90
S.23
3.8G
10.85
19.00
32.90
wscar uapen, team worK
bTVT,, ml,wlu" "eeas
Ech Cook, street work
D L gmith sjjme
junus Hall, same
Franklyn Kief, same
j- r i
Frank Cheval. same
D. L. Ramel. tractor work
Cass County Treasurer, 3 yds.
tape
Cass Count Motor Co., re
pairs fire truck
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. lights city hall
Kroehler Hardware Co., sup
plies '
Bates Book Store, office sup
plies L. L. McCarty. 130 gallons
gasoline
A. W. Gates Metal Co., one
10x12 culvert
Duplex Mfg. Co.. repairs, trac
tor John L. Tidball, tile
Bauer Auto Supply Co., rep.
tractor 1
E. J. Richey, supplies
John Kubicka. cutting weeds
John Kubicka. street work
John Kubicka, cleaning sts
George Taylor, street work
George Taylor, street work
with team
John Iverson, blacksmith and
repairs V V- ,
Turner Battery Co., charging
battery
J. F. Warga, supplies, street
dept
39.00 !
.90
16.60
2.54
7.22
l.Col
21.9
9.60
3 00
is.oo
12.35
2G.4r
- I
9.98
14.53
7.00
3.15
53.10
41.45
1.00
6.25
Platts. Journal, printing and
supplies 60.60
Earl Bailey,
Platts. Fire
burying one cat
Dept., 4 nozzel-
.60
men
Robert White, taxi
Platts Bakery, bread
oners
Home Dairy, milk to
ers
6.00
.50
.48
to pi is-prison-
TEACHERS ARE SCARCE
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 11 (UP) A
scarcity of teachers in certain sub
jects was reported in Nebraska to-
clay ry enarics A. liowers, executive
(secretary of the Nebraska State
Schutz! Teachers association.
A teacher shortage was noted in
Don't be satisfied with ordinary g
baby powders that ere nor anti- -J?
septic. Without paying a cent
more you can get Mennen Anti
septic Powder which not only
does everything that other baby
powders do but also sets up an
antiseptic conditidn that fights
off germs and skin infections. It
stops chafing and rawxess, too.
Buy it at your druggist's today.
'"rom Monday s railv-
Here from Chicago
-; All T ,,n it-A A"ret-t n 5 n I
Aiae uvui ....un. a. i j.cu
Sunday morning from Chicago and
will enjoy a visit here with her par-
ents, Mrand Mrs. C. C. Wescott, dur -
ing her vacation. Miss Wescott is
secretary to the president of the Gar
rett Institute of religious training.
Travel in Cauda
Word has been received from Mrs.
Dollie Smith and daughter, Ruth,
that they are enjoying an auto trip
through the north. They have visit
ed the Dionne quins at Calaudar,
Ont.
Returns from Coast
John Gilmore. son of Dr. G. II. Gil
more of Murray, lias returned from
his trip to the west coast. He goes
to Fort Crook Thursday to make pre
parations for his trip to Fort Riley
where he goes on -August 15th for
two weeks of training.
Visits in Missouri
Mrs. V. T. Arn, Jr., left Sunday
evening with her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Crouch, for a visit at Fayette, Mo.
Mrs. Arn plans to spend two weeks
at her sister's home.
Picnic Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraeger enter
tained at a picnic supper honoring
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Speece at their
i home Sunday evening. Other guests
' were Mr
;nd Mrs.
Albert Kraeger,
Arn, and Betty
Mr.
and
and Mrs. V. T.
Bobby Kraeger.
Guests for Week
Mrs. Margaret Deming of Pasa
dena, Calif.; Mrs. A. R. Breese of
Red Oak, la.; and Mrs. Edna Evans
of Lincoln are spending this week
with their sister, Mrs. Merritt Kerr.
Mrs. Deming's husband. Warren
Deming, passed away in December at
their home in Pasadena. Mrs. Dem
ing has been visiting in the east and
is now on her return trip to Califor
nia. She was formerly Miss Margaret
Wells of this city.
School Friend Guest
Miss Dorothy Farmer has as a
! guest Miss Eunice Holdgraf of
j Aurora. The tw o girls were room
i mates at the University of Nebraska.
l.Iiss Holdgraf will be assistant di-
! rector of the Home Management
House this fall. The guest arrived
Saturday and pi a mi to be here until
the first of September.
I Visit at Lincoln
Misses Janet Wertover and Mary
Gayer are guests this week of Miss
! Jessie Robertson in Lincoln. A num
j ber of activities have been planned
J in honor of the young ladies. They
j plan to return Wednesday evening.
i
I Enjoyed Picnic Sunday
j Harry L. Kruger and family were
! in Omaha Sunday visitinsr at the
home of Glen Kruger and family. All
took their dinner and supper, going
to one of the parks in Omaha where
they picnicked for the afternoon and
evening.
Sunday Guests
Guests at the Charles Pease home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Weaver of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Allen of Chicago, and Miss Dorothea
Bonge of Omaha.
Entertain at Buffet Supper
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jahrig enter
tained Sunday evenig at a buffet
supper. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Doering and daughter, Ruth of
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allbee,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Woster and
son. Stephen and Mrs. Frank Lillie
and Marvin.
Visit Nebraska City
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson and
V0MEI1 WHO HOLD
THEIR imi
NEVER LET THEM KNOW
NO matter how much your
back aches and your nerves
scream, your husband, because ho
is only a man, can never under
stand w hy you are so hard to livo
with one week in every month.
Too often the honeymoon "ex
press is wrecked by the nagging
tongue of a three-quarter wife. The
wise woman never lets her husband
know by outward sipn that she is
a victim of periodic pain.
For t hree generations one woman
lias told another how to go "smil
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps .Nature tono up the system,
thus lessening tno discomforts froni
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning froai
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle use."
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
tske LYDIA E. PIXKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "Smiling Throughf"
son, Larry, with Miss Rachel Feel
haver, sister of Mrs. Robinson, of
Tekamah, their house guest, were at
Nebraska City Sunday.
In the Otoe county city they were
guesis of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomp
son, uncle and aunt of Mr. Robinson
' . ..
1&na also visited at Arbor Lodge,
' historic Morton home.
' Gnet from chicaeo
the
Ilarley L. Becker arrived Sunday
morning from Chicago for a iz:.l with
relatives in PlattsmDUth. On Sunday j
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Becker entertain
ed at a family dinner. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Schmidtmanu and
Janice and Ilarley Becker.
Return from Vacation
Misses Gertrude Vailery and Billie
Goss of Omaha returned Sunday from
their week of vacation in Colorado.
The girls took a conducted tour
through the state. A great deal of the
time was spent in horseback riding in
the mountains. 65 were in the party.
Entertains at Family Dinner
Mrs. Mary Knonicek entertained at Sunday at the Epworth Park in Lin
a family dinner at her home Sun-If.0i
i (
day afternoon. Guests were Mr. and J Mrs Hannah Waite of Palmyra;
Mrs. J. W. Martin and Patricia of j visited her daughter, Mrs. George
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Speth- j Trimble on Wednesday afternoon of;
mann of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Joe jiast week. j
Knoflicek of Omaha. The Dorcas society met in the par-j
Mr. Martin arrived Saturday eve- hors of ,ne Emmanuel Lutheran j
ning from Chicago. Mrs. Martin and church on Wednesday afternoon of,
Patricia, who have been visiting here 1 1 last week. j
during the past month, returned with1 jjr alld irs otto Maahe of Wal
him Sunday evening to their home
in Chicago.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kerr cele
brated their thirty-sixth wedding an
niversary at a party at their home
Sunday. Miss Charlotte Wells and
M. S. Kerr were married August 7,jtne first part of lne SUmmer with
1901, at the St. Luke's Episcopal ! ,-eIntivPK in r.ilifnrnia rtiirnoil hnmp
church in Plattsmouth.
Pink roses and gladiolus were used
on the table a which twelve guests
were seated
tending the
All of the ladies at -
party were also guests
at the wedding thirty-six years ago.
The afternoon and evening were spent
in visiting.
Guests at the party were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Kline of Fairbury; Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Zaar of Murdock; Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Breese of Red Oak; W. E.
Wells of Red Oak; Mrs. Margaret
Deming of Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs.
Edna Evans of Lincoln; Mrs. Alice
Andrew., of
and groom.
Omaha; and the bride
Attend Pow-Wow
Judge and Mrs. A. II. Duxbury
drove to Winnebago, Nebr., Sunday
to attend the seventy-first annual
pow-wow of the Indians there. Near
ly 3000 persons attended the rites.
One of the features of the after
noon was the naming of honorary
chiefs of the tribes with full tribal
ceremonies. Those honored were
Robert T. Malone, unemployment in
surance director, and William Flake,
stale sheriff, of Lincoln, and E. C.
Hale of Omaha, a superintendent of
the Burlington railroad.
Judge Duxbury took some moving
pictures in color of the dances and
ceremony.
Frrm Tuesday's Dally
Visiting in Missouri
Miss Margaret Ann Pitz is spend
ing a two weeks outing at Sedalia,
Missouri, where she is at the home
of her uncles and aunts, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Slatinsky and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brinkman and with her
cousins.
Leave for New York City
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch left
this noon -for a three week visit in
the east. They plan to visit in Ohio
and New Jersey then go to New York
City where they will be guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kroehler. Dr.
Kroehler is a brother of Mrs. Tritsch.
Subscribe for the Journal.
TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE
QUINS HAD
QUAKER OATS"
-'--I m. Asp -v - irf '' I'
' ( mrM BRACE-UP NERVES. )j , 1
A WEm DIGESTION APPETITE . I !
EVERYONE NEEDS NERVE -VITAMIN TO BRACE-UP
NERVES AND DIGESTION! GET IT IN QUAKER OATS1
Listen to Kaltenmeyer'i Kindergarten Every Sat mTTitr poor condition is
urday, 3:30 P. M. (C. S. T.) N. B. C. Red Network. Jut to Udt of Vitamin B.
EAGLE dEIS ITEMS
Mrs. May Doran of Lincoln visited ' Lytle as leader held their achleve
relatives in Eagle several days last Jment program at the Trinity Luth
vveek. eran church on Tuesday afternoon of
Mr. and Mrs. Jotin r.e:t:er or ivn-!thi3 week.
coin called on relatives in Eagle lust
Sunday.
Orville Gardner of
igan is spending his
Detroit, Mich
vacation with
home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Palmer
and,
family visited Sunday at North Bend
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wenzel motored
to Auburn last Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
The house on the farm owned by
Carl Sack was entirely destroyed by
fire last Saturday night.
Harry Yickers of Omaha visited
with relatives and friends in
Eagle
last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
son, Gary were dinner guests last
Sunday at the J. L. Wall home.
Rev. and Mrs. Springer attended
the Epworth League Institute last
, IOn and Mrs. Paulino nilermnn called !
on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wulf last Sun-j
day afternoon.
The Trinity Lutheran Aid were'
entertained last Thursday afternoon!
i
at the home of Mrs. Herman Lowe;
near Havelock. j
Miss Elinor Longman, who spent!
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm of
Lincoln have been visiting at the
; home of Mrs. Wilhelm's aunt. Mrs.
! a. M. Trumble for several da vs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobeek and
children of Havelock spent Tuesday
of this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Trumble and Lloyd.
Aaron Vance of California, Mrs.
Bertha Wulf and Mrs. Lloyd Vance
of Lincoln spent Tuesda' evening
visiting with Mrs. Pauline Olerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rudolph and
family of Davenport, Iowa arrived
Sunday night and are visiting the
Rudolph, families in and near Eagle.
Mrs. A. J. Nelson. Mrs. Merle Mill
er and Miss Helen Nelson spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah
Keil and helped her enjoy her Slst
birthday.
The piano students of Miss Irene
Townsend gave a recital at the home
of Valley Trumble Tuesday evening.
The parents of those presenting the
program were guests.
Mrs. Lester Robertson, w ho had I
spent the past three weeks with rela
tives here, left last Wednesday eve
ning for Norfolk, Virginia where she
will joinMr. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Paine motored
to Beaver Crossing last Sunday and
spent the day with relatives. Mrs.
Paine's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle of Lin
coln. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle and
Agnes Ketelhut visited with rela
tives at Nebraska City last Sunday
and an aunt, Mrs. Minnie Beccard
and family at Paul.
The Methodist ladies cleared more
than $90 at their stand during the
two day picnic held last week. They
appreciate the donations and patron
age they received which helped to
make this activity a success.
Mrs. E. M. Stewart, Hubert and
Jean Marie left the latter part of j
last week for a visit at Grant and Im
perial. Mrs. Stewart and Hubert
plan to return this week but Miss
Jean Marie Stewart will make an ex
tended visit as the guest of Miss Ma
donna Adee.
1-i
Achievement Program.
The Snip and Stitch Sewing club
with Mrs. Marvin Carr as leader and
the Junior Maids with Mrs. Bert
LIEEARY BOOKS
"Northwest Passage'
by Roberts
pay rhelf at
has been added to the
the public library. The book is his
tori'. al in nature. Persons who are
interested in psychology will enoy.
j "The Ye ars" by Virginia Woolf. It
is uh;o a new book at the library.
Five new International Mind Al
cove books have come in this week for
the boys and girls. Two, telling
about food and transportation, are
new picture books by the Petershams.
j Another book tells the story of Beppo,
a littlf Italian boy, and his pet
goose. Next is "Bobra of Bali," a lit
tle boy of the tropics. The last book
is "Gay Pippo" who is a blue money
from Madagascar that lives with a
family near Marseilles in France.
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sal. -Sun.-Lion. -lues-
AIR CON DITTO NED
The Greatest Ficture Ever Made !
How at Popular Prices
"The Good Earth"
Starring Paul Iduni and
Many Others
Plus News, Comedy
Thrc S houi Sr turd y ii;bt
Sundav. i:.'iO ( itnt'uuonn
G53
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
lloultlt- l"nlur' I'rrxton Pooler. .Irau
Mulr nn (5 Virginia 'ill-r In
'The Outcasts of Poker Flat
Hrf-t Haiti's marine ili;ima if the
ulil lielili-. A pic-turf you'll rc niomlicr.
Dick ir.f-II ri:f
J 11 lit- Trail
lu
'Men
in iixii e
T7M
An
the
A t ion
Sout li
and
riirill-pac- k 1 story "f
St-rlal and ore-tic.
Seas.
Adults
Children 100
SUN DAY-M ON DAY-TUESDAY
I1. ItlfOTIIKUS In
'A Day at the Races'
Tl:rc- times the thrills ami luiiirhs of
tl;e ifi-l st!v.- vim have ever seen:
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25C 10 30c:
Always Comfortably Cool!
Adults, 25 p Kiddies, 100
Friday - Saturday
Mptlarr Saturday.
2 BIG HITS 2
Comedy!
Romance!
Yk'lTI.
David Carlyle - Carol Hughes
Feature No. 2
12 t:
l-trryr-a.r.T.. 7
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Mat, 25c Eve, 30c Kiddies, 10c
Matinee Sunday, 2:15
2 Major Features 2
Robert Armstrong and
Irene Hervey
SAID N"
FEATURE NO. 2
ANG ON FOR SCRHWNG EXSlTFtiEKTl
IYLE TALBOT
F0LIY K0WLES,
a MM . , i . c. ;
ml
SIR rsm w
I
a
Jr..- T