PLATTS1I0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938.
Survivors
Tell Story of the
Crashed Plane
Those Who Perished in. Sja Might
Have Been Saved by Riding
Out Fallen Plane.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 9 (UP)
The Civil Aeronautics Authority in
vestigated today the crash landing
of a luxury airliner in the Pacific
ocean with the loss of five lives.
Only Isadore Edelstein, a paroled
habitual criminal, and Capt. Charles
Baldwin Stead, the veteran pilot, es
caped. The other five would be alive too,
investigators said, had they ridden
the crippled plane ashore, as did the
survivors. The cabin of the United
Air luxury liner was dry, even after
drifting through the pounding surf
onto the rock near Point Reyes.
Coast guardsmen believed Co-pilot
Lloyd Jones, Seattle, Stewardess
Frona (Bobbie) Clay, San Francisco,
and the passengers were drowned in
heavy kelp beds as they swam toward
the sheer cliffs rising out of the sea
30 miles north of here.
The passengers were Philip Hart,
president of the Pacific Bridge com
pany! Ivan B. Iefleblower, San Fran
cisco, partner in the Leland M.
Kaiser and Co. financial firm, and
Sidney L. Shontz, San Jose mining
engineer, who was ill and had an
.injury which prevented his swim
ming. The trip that should have taken
two hours and 40 minutes lasted
more than five hours. When Stead
had only 20 gallons of gasoline left,
sufficient for five minutes flight,
frantic Oakland and northern stations
spotted his position. He was due
wect of the Point Reyes light house.
He had seen it, through fog and raia
squalls, and dropped a flare, hoping
to attract attention of ships.
"The stewardess woke up the pas
sengers about 5:30," Edelstein said.
"She told us we were off our course
and were going to land 'somewhere
in the Pacific ocean.' Then she help
ed us take off our coats and shoes.
"The plane hit the water with a
terrific impact. I was knocked to
the floor and got a bad gash on my
mouth. Everybody took it calmly.
I remember helping Miss Clay out.
Pilot Stead was the last out."
The wind and waves ser t the plane
shoreward. The light house at the
point reported that the plane's lights
remained on for eight minutes.
"We got the passengers out on the
wings first," Stead said. "Then we
grabbed blankets and climbed out
after them. The co-pilct and two
passengers were in the fuselage, back
toward the tail. The stewardess and
another passenger were on one wing
and Edelstein and I were on another.
"We must have drifted 25 minutes,
quite easily. Then the surf got us and
hurled us on the rocks."
Stead had a confused picture of
what happened then. He recalled
seeing Miss Clay reach a rock, which
she abandoned when a broken wing
washed toward her. She started
swimming strongly, with a passenger.
That was the last Stead saw her.
Stead and Edelstein dove into the
foaming breakers.
"When I finally came to, I couldn't
see the others, just Edelstein," Stead
said. "We couldn't move for three
quarters of an hour.
Then coast guardsmen, dispatched
by the Oakland airport, sighted them.
They had to haul the men up the
500-foot cliffs by ropes.
Boats searched the choppy cold
waters for the missing todies.
HEART SWELLING NOTED
IN MONOXIDE POISONING
AMES, la. (UP) One of the prin
ciple effects of carbon monoxide gas
pensioning, as shown by experiments
with rats conducted by Iowa state
college research workers, is abnormal
enlargement of the heart.
When the rats which had been gas
sed were dissected, their hearts in
some cases were twice their normal
size. Enlargement of the pituitary
gland, responsible for the size of the
body arid other physical features, also
was noted.
Charles A. Patterson, 26-year-old
psychology instructor, said rats were
us:d in the experiments because their
reactions are almost parelled with
those of human beings.
A short exposure to the deadly
fumes disclosed a decided reduction
in alertness and muscular coordin
ation. Patterson said this indicated
that presence of the yas in closed
automobiles and airplanes may b
responsible for many unexplained
accidents.
Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv
ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the
Journal office.
EED CROSS ROLL CALL
The following names have been
added to the list of Red Cross mem
bers since the last ll3t was published:
L. l. McCarty
Dr. P. T. Heineman
Mrs. P. T. Heineman
Mrs. E. W. Cook
Miss Olive Jones
John W. Elliott
Marie Nolting
Blanche Horning
Olive Horning
Marjorie Lohnes
Mrs. Bertha. Shopp
James Griffin
Mrs. Wm. Baird
Swiss to Rush
Country - Wide
Line of Forts
Sudden Invasion Feared Should
Neighbors Go to War Alarm
ed by Czech Crisis.
By ALPHONS THOMA
ZURICH, Switzerland (UP) Swit
zerland, fearful of becoming the bat
tleground of a future European war,
i3 planning a vast new "Maginot
Line" of its own.
The government's aim is to safe
guard the country against a possi
ble quick invasion in event of. war
involving three powerful neighbors,
France, Germany and Italy. It is
feared that one of those countries
might attempt a twift flanking move
ment across Swiss territory to "by
pass" the virtually impregnable steel
walls along the Franco-German and
Franco-Italian frontiers. Such an at
tack would be virtually the only
way Germany or France could strike
at each other without hurling mil
lions of men against the French
Maginot Line and the German Sieg
fried Line.
Construction of a wall of steel and
cnocrete fortifications across Switzer
land would cost vast sums, but Swiss
military authorities regard it as an
urgent necessary. It is expected it
would extend across the country
along a line from Basle through Lu
cerne to St. Gotthard, where smaller
fortifications already exist. The
scheme, however, is only in the stage
of a project at present.
Alarmed by Czech Crisis
Meanwhile, Switzerland is hasten
ing toward other urgent defense
measures following the Czechoslo
vakian crisis which, in the opinion
of competent Swiss military author
ities, found its war preparations
wholly inadequate.
Several hundred small blockhouses
have been built along the frontiers,
while the valley of Sargens, which
the anschluss of Germany and Aus
tria made a weak link in the chain
of frontier defenses, now is fortified
heavily. The number of troops man
ning the frontiers hitherto 10 com
panies is being considerably in
creased, while special plans have
been drawn up for speedy mobiliza
tion .of all men in border districts
liable to military service. Under
this reorganization, it will take only
a few hours for reserves to join their
units.
The Swiss army, which is based
largely upon machine gun units, to
day has a strength of about 400,000,
including the recently organized ter
ritorials or "third line" troops. It
has no tanks, however, and suffers
from a deficiency in heavy artillery
and anti-tank guns. Switzerland also
possesses only a tiny air force of
about 120 first line planes and vir
tually no anti-aircraft guns.
Plans are under way for build
ing up the air force to a total of
at least 500 planes. This, however,
is expected to take considerable time
as the Swiss aircraft industry still is
in its infancj'. The one existing fac-!
tory now is turning out single-seater
fighters modeled on thel atest !
French types. Other combat planes
have been bought in Germany, while
an air mission is studying the possi
bility or buying planes in the United
States.
The production of anti-aircraft
guns is forging ahead rapidly, as
Switzerland already is equipped with
a heavy machine industry capable
of turning out these guns.
Switzerland's new defense pro
gram naturally will involve the coun
try in heavy expenditure. To cover
this the Radical-Democratic party in
December, in conjunction with other
parties, will propose in federal par
liament a special military capital
levy of 1 per cent on all owners of
capital. It will be known as a
"wehropfer" or "defense sacrifice."
It is estimated this levy would real
ize about $125,000,000. Switzerland
in budgeting' for an ordinary military
expenditure in 1939 or 140.000,000
Swiss francs ($60,870,000). Since
1913 it has spent more than $260.
000,000 on special defense measures.
Want ads are read and almost
Invariably get results.
Dr. Emil Hacha
Named Head of
Czechoslovakika
Succeeds Eduard Benes Who Resign
ed After Crisis with Germany;
Takes Office at Once.
PRAGUE, Nov. 30 (UP) Dr. Emil
Hacha, president or the high court
of administration, was elected presi
dent of Czechoslovakia today.
The national assembly elected
Hacha by a vote of 272 to 39 blank
ballots, the largest majority ever re
ceived in a Czech presidential elec
tion. After the election Premier Jan
Syrovy went to Hacha's apartment
and accompanied him to parliament
where he immediately took the oath
of office.
Hacha, elected by parliament, suc
ceeds Eduard Benes, who resigned
shortly after Czechoslovakia sur
rendered territory to Germany.
Premier Jan Syrovy and his cab
inet, which ruled the country firmly
while it was feared the crisis would
result in a general European war,
was expected to resign at once.
Conferences between Czech, Slo
vak and Ruthenian leaders were held
yesterday and last night to deter
mine who would be invited to accept
governmental posts and to further
the political development of the na
tion. The Czech press expressed a belief
that no political party officials nor
military leaders would be included in
the new cabinet.
The new central government will
be composed of a premier and five
"common" ministers foreign, na
tional defense, finance, communica
tions, economic recovery, seven min
isters for Bohemia and Moravia
interior, justice, education, agricul
ture, commerce, public works and
social administration five ministers
representing Slovakia and three rep
resenting Ruthcnia. The expected to
tal was 21. That one of the "com
mon" ministers would be a Slovak
was considered a certainty.
There was no indication when
Hacha would designate a new pre
mier to replace Syrovy.
Hacha Long has held a high place
in Czechoslovak civil life. He held
office under the Austro-Hungarian
empire, Vhen Czechoslovakia was
founded in 1918, he became one of
its foremost legal authorities. In
1925 he was elected president or the
high court or administration, which
determines the legality of public ad
ministration under the constitution.
Last summer he served as an ex
pert for the government, meeting
with the various Czechoslovak minor
ities in an attempt to draft a new
language law.
He was born in 1S72. He was edu
cated at Prague college and univer
sity and entered the Austrian civil
service in 1S98. After the start of
the World war he was appointed to
the Austrian high court of admin
istration and served until 1918 when
he became a member of the Czecho
slovak court. He is author of many
treatises in the Czechoslovak encyclo
pedia of public law.
L.Vfe
From Monday's Daily
Miss Anne McGloin of Kansas City
was the guest of Miss Georgia White
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Claassen of
Omaha were visiting with friends in
Plattsmouth yesterday.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water, was here today to attend to
some matters in the county and dis
trict court.
Thorton Baker was a visitor over
Sunday at Sharpsburg, Iowa, his old
home and where he spent the time
with his relatives and friends.
From Wednesday's Daily
H. F. Comer of Union was a busi
ness visitor in Plattsmouth today.
Miss Anna Marie Rea left last
night for Hayes, Kansas where she
will spend a time visiting with her
uncle, John Bissing.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
The marriage of Gilbert C. Baker
and Frances Carroll Addington, both
of Omaha, took place Sunday morn
ing with Judge A. H. Duxbury of
ficiating in joining the lives of the
two young people. The bridal couple
was accompanied by Beulah Adding
ton and Charles - Compton, also of
Omaha, who witnessed the ceremony.
NOW IN Oil AHA
Edward A. Rosen moved his fam
ily to 2964 . Poppleton Avenue In
Omaha. Nebraska last week. His
change in address was made because
of his moving bis business to Omaha.
EAGLE IB ITEMS
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. H. Phillips on Friday, Novem
ber 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Althouse are
the proud parents of a boy born on
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Elinor Longman, who teaches
school at Neligh, spent her holiday
vacation with -home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oberle and
Sherry Lee of Lincoln spent Thanks
giving day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Oberle.
Miss Madonna Adee of Peru was
the holiday guest of Miss Jean Marie
Stewart. She returned to Peru Sun
day evening.
Mrs. George Altman and daughters
of Culbertson visited her father,
Theodore Wachter and other rela
tives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen of Emer
ald were visiting relatives and
friends in Eagle on Tuesday after
noon of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dobeck and
children of Havelock spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Tmmble end Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and
Merna were guests on Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Brinton in Lincoln.
Sunday guests at the A. W. Adams
home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jacobson and Cecil Jacobson and
children of Sprague-Martell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Schneider of
Ogallala have been spending their
vacation with Mrs. Schneider's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson and
Mrs. Anna Earl enjoyed their holi
day dinner in Lincoln with Mr.
Hudson's 6ister, Mrs. Frank Deason
and Mr. Deason.
Mr. and Mrs. Orril Allen, Ken
neth and Laverne of Emerald and
Mrs. Voyal Wall and family spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Busker of Akron,
Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams
and E. P. Betts spent Thanksgiving
Day in Lincoln at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs.- George Vierick, of
Los A.ngeles, California, have been
vipitiug Mrs. Vierick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Longman and fam
ily for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McCarthy
of Burwell came to Eagle the first
of the week after having been in
formed of the passing of Mrs. Mc
Carthy's father, Mr. E. J. Burns.
Mrs. E. H. Schmidt and daughters
Bernice and Phyllis of Chicago ar
rived last Wednesday and visited
until Saturday with Mrs. Schmidt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morgan
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurch had as
their guests on Thanksgiving day,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and John
Lowell and Mrs. John McMeen and
daughter, June, of Lincoln, and Mr.
ana Mrs. J. B. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pump and fam
ily arrived in Eagle Sunday evening
by motor from Rochester, Minne
sota. They will remain here with
relatives for a few days and as soon
a3 Mr. Pump is able they plan to
kave for their home at Venango.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall enter
tained at dinner last Thursday, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wall of West Point,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
sons of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ru
dolph and daughters and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Umland and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Springer
motored to Omaha last Wednesday
and visited over Thursday with
Springer's mother, Mrs. Ella Spring-
cr. They spent lasi r nuay anu mi
urday with Mrs. Springer's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nicholas, of
Elgin. Mrs. Nicholas accompanied
them home and will visit here sev
eral days.
-T- 1.1 iPlnaWm'innrr TVltlTier A
A Thanksgiving dinner was served
a, the home of Mrs. S. E. Allen with
the following present to enjoy the
occasion: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen
and Jack, Mrs. Ralph Allen. Robert,
Lois and Ruth. Miss Pearl De Haven
and George Lambrecht of Lincoln,
Miss Annabelle Stannard of Friend,
Mrs. E. H. Schwindt and daughters
SPECIAL
Wayne Hog Supplement fed with your regular Corn
Rations will make Your Corn worth $1.00 a Bushel!
WAYNE HOG SUPPLEMENT COSTS LESS
PER TON THAN TANKAGE
Special Price - - $2.45 per bag; $40.00 per ton
It Pays to Feed WAYNE Buy It at
BEIINK, HATCHERY
333 Main Street
PLATTSMOUTH
of Chicago, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. George
Althouse and family.
E. J. Burns Passes Away
Word came to relatives in Eagle
last Saturday that E. J. Burns had
passed away Saturday morning at
the home of a brother, Charles Burns,
of Los Angeles, California, where he
and Mrs. Burns had gone about ten
days before for an extended visit.
Mr. Burns had not been wc!l for
some time, but members of the fam
ily had hoped that his condition
would improve during his stay in
California.
Mrs. Burns arrived in Lincoln
with the body early Tuesday morn
ing. Funeral services have been ar
ranged for Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock at the Methodist church
in Eagle.
Camp Creek Club Meets
The Camp Creek club met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Muenchau on
November 10, with Mrs. Henry
Towle assistant hostess. Thirteen
members and four visitors were pres
ent. The meeting was called to
order by the vice president, Mrs.
Will Dreeszen. Old and new business
were discussed and plans were made
for an old fashioned Christmas party
to be held December 6, at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Thomas, with Mrs.
Herman Folken as assistant hostess.
The music was led by Mrs. John
Fischer, director. Our project lead
ers, Mrs. Clarence Frohlich and Mrs.
Ernest Thomas gave very interesting
facts on old and new methods of
making candy. The lesson ended
with lots of fun and each had an
opportunity to taste the different
hinds of candy that were made. De
licious refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served.
A Club Member.
AID SANTA CLAUS
The following business houses of
the city have contributed to the
fund for Santa Claus' visit to this
city. Others who have not been ap
proached are invited to notify the
committee of the Plattsmouth Ad
club:
Mauzy Drug Co., Fricke Drug store,
E. A. Wurl, Weyrich & Hadraba,
Frank Mullen, C. E. Weecott's Sons,
Home Dairy, Bestor & Swatek, Bates
Book Store. Richey Lumber & Coal,
Cloidt Service Station, Iowa-Nebraska
Light & Power, Ladies Toggery,
Fetzer Shoe Co., H. M. Soennichsen,
Knorr's 5c to $1.00 Store, Egenber
ger Grocery. Wm. Puis, Plattsmouth
Bakery, Frank Ernearl, Sweenie Cafe,
Carl's Market, Ida Waters, Mike
Tritsch, L. W. Egrenberger Agency,
Plattsmouth State Bank, Rosey's Bar
ber Shop, Walter H. Smith, Wm.
Schmidtmann, Golding & Stibal Va
riety, Tastee Shop. Tidball Lumber
Co., Ofe Oil Co., Lorenz Brothers,
Bowman's Barber Shop, Dan H.
Reichstadt, Glenn Vallery, Dr. W. V.
Ryan, Dr. L. S. Pucelik, Dr. R. P.
Westover, B. C. Cohn, Shea Cafe,
F. H. Gerbeling. Bauer Auto Supply
Co., Jacobs Cafe, Don Cramer, Platts
mouth Feed Center, Fred Lugsch,
John E. Turner, Joe Capwell, Platts
mouth Creamery, C. A. Ruse, Ward
Clark, Joe Solonron, Farney's Cafe,
George Conis, L. D. Hitt, Ben Turner,
Gamble Store Agency. Rex York,
Charles Vallery, W. A. Robertson,
John Levda. Emmons Ptak, Platts
mouth Water Corp., Dr. O. C. Hudson,
Hinky-Dinky, Etta M. Nickles, F. R.
Gobelman.
PINOCHLE THURSDAY
There will be pinochle for all who
wish to enjoy it, Thursday evening
at the Recreation Center. "Pinochle
Jack" has charge of the program and
is looking for a large attendance to
take part in the playing. This is the
first playing in two weeks as the
Thanksgiving holiday interfered with
the last week party.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
At the office of Judge A. H. Dux
bury in the court house Monday aft
ernoon occurred the marriage of Carl
A. Lindstrom and Lena A. Greiner,
both ot Omaha. The judge read the
marriage lines and the ceremony was
witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson or this city.
VISITORS FROM OMAHA
Mrs. Edna Neilsen and son Wil
liam from Omaha were visiting at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Warga Sunday and with other
friends for a short while.
Telephone 107
A. J. Lamborn
Named Legion
District Head
(Continued from rage 1)
The convention committees, resolu
tions, of which Judge A. H. Duxbury
of this city was chairman, the com
mittee to select the convention place
or which Frank Olson, of Lincoln was
hairman and the nominating com
mittee of which Victor Wallick of
Weeping Water was chairman, then
made their reports. The resolutions
embodied the need for an adequate
national defense program, creation
of a more strictly district atmosphere
to the meetings over the state, the
payment of a bonus to those who had
served in service training schools, a
part of the service that had been neg
lected in the original law.
The election of officers was then
held and a very spirited contest held
for the position of commander. A. J.
Lamborn of Palmyra, and Dr. V. Y.
Coulter of Syracuse being the nom
inees. The final result was that Mr.
Lamborn was selected for the post.
The new vice-commander named
was Dr. Coulter of Syracuse.
Father Elmer F. McFadden, of
Syracuse, one of the best known
figures in the Nebraska Legion, was
named as the district chaplain.
Frank Boesweter, of Bennet, was
named as the sergeant at arms.
The newly-elected officers were in
ducted by Commander Robert War
ing as the convention closed its for
mal business session.
The Parade
The members of the Legion with
the Legion Auxiliary staged a parade
through the business section of the
city at 5 o'clock and which made a
very impressive showing of the men
and women of the service group.
The Plattsmouth junior drum and
bugle corps led the parade with
their flashy uniforms and 6nappy
stride to set the pace for the march
ing party. Massed colors and stand
ards of the four counties of the dis
trict were carried immediately after
the group of state and district of
ficers. The Greenwood delegation
with their small cannon was in evi
dence but it was far from the fa
mous fieldpiece that had helped blast
the way for the boys in '17. The
high school band also participated
to head the Legion Auxiliary section
of the parade. The ladies also had
their post standards and colors in the
line of march, they having a very
large marching group. The Junior
Auxiliaries also participated in the
line of march which was closed by
the city fire truck loaded with the
lady members of the service group.
Banquet in Evening
The banquet at the American Le
gion building was one of the crown
ing, features of tiie convention and
for the occasion the ladies ot the
Holy Rosary church had provided a
fine repast with a well arranged
menu as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Virginia Baked Ham
Mashed Potatoes with
Cream Gravy
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Pickles
Buttered Rolls with Jelly
Apple Pie
Mints - -Nuts
Coffee
The tables were handsomely ar
ranged with the decorations of small
American flags and Legion standards
as well as candles to add a most at
tractive touch to the setting.
Lowell S. Devoe, superintendent of
schools, was the toastmaster and
through the courtesy of Ray Judah,
of Hickman, the public address sys
tem carried the program to all parts
of the hall.
The members of the party were
welcomed to the banquet by Com
mander E. G. Ofe and who presented
Attorney William A. Robertson, who
on behalf or the people of the com
munity presented Matches to Cary A.
Marshall and Raymond J. Larson,
long time members of the Legion
and who were presented the watches
as an appreciation of the work of
YOU own a home today
how do you know yon
will own one tomorrow?
IF fire visits you tonight
will your insurance
cover the cost of all the
damage ? Best to be safe !
Qearl G. Davis
opficesi awn floob
PUtts. Stale pank Bldg.
6k
W
Mr. Marshall with the Junior drum
and bugle corps and Mr. Larson ror
his long service with the Boy Scout
organization or the city, both or
which groups have been sponsored
by the Legion post. The recipients
made a short response of appreciation
for this voluntary gesture or the
residents or the city to the two very
able workers In community service.
The group singing by the veterans
was filled with the old songs of war
time days and in which many of the
talented members from Lincoln join
ed in the leading of the numbers.
This was a reature in which all en
tered with real vigor.
The speaker or the evening was
Clinton Brome, Omaha attorney and
a former captain in the World war,
who in a fund or clever humor proved
a very interesting part ot the pro
gram and also in a more serious mood
told or the work or the Legion over
the nation in their far-flung pro
gram. The floor show directed by Penny
Pennington and his night club group
closed the banquet entertainment and
was enjoyed to the limit by the vet
erans in the many clever stunts that
were presented.
The close of the evening was the
convention ball and in which the
public participated with the legion
naires and their ladies until a late
hour. Pick's Top Hatters of Ne
braska City furnished the music for
the dance.
See the poods you buy. CataToo.
but how about the ooods when
descriptions are alluring enough,
you get them7
OVERLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.
Mickey Rooney in
'Out West wath
the Hardys'
with Lewis Stone
News, Comedy, Travelogue
Balcony. 10? and 20s
An .tpprovnl Theatre Shonlag
Contest IMeturen!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
!Ot III. K FEATl'H K
Jfle 1'ntrirk mid Lloyd Nolnn la
. 'King of Alcatraz'
A srnsatlonal Action-I'acked picture If
there ever as one. And Hurry Carey
In a different kind of AVcHtern
The Law West of Tombstone
AIo Dirk Truey Serial anil Floyd
;illHM A l venture, 'Wanderlust
Matinee Sat. ot 2:30 N'l&hts. 7 and 9.
Matinee Satnrtlar at 2:.H
Adults 25c Children. . .10o
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Mnnc Morrl and Claire Trevor In
'Valley of the Giants
fliants of men liko (liaritH of the
forept. All In Technicolor. AIho Com
edy, Silly Symphony anil Srw IteelM.
M'NDAY MAT1.VKK AT 2:30
.Mjht Show.. 7 aad 9
Matinee, 10-25c Nights, 10-300
TUESDAY ONLY
iiaiu;ai dav
Ann Shirley and Kdward K.IIIm In
'A Man to Remember
A country doctor's dramatic utory. Also
Comedy and l.ateot .Ma rea of Time.
llatlnee every Tuexday at 2:30
All Shows, 10 and 15o
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
DenniM O'liefr and Klorener Itiee In
'Vacation from Love
and J-rk Orkl and l.iiellle Hull la
'The Affairs of Annabel
A IMs Show for lU'KuIar AdmNsInn!
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PROTECT WHAT
YOU HAVE
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