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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1924)
Chinese General Asks Foreigners to Leave Towns Vfancliuria Leader Announce* Intention to Bomb Two Cities and Attack Ships of Enemy Force. (Continued from Huge One.) There was little movement of rein fercements from shanghai along the J.lu ho road. Chinese commercial interests, sup. ported by semi-official foreign ex pression, were exerting today pressure to effort an armistice. By AnsoeiHlril Press. (Shanghai. Sept. 21.—A Japanese agency publishes an announcement from the Fengtien (Mukden) head quarters of Chang Two-bin, saying that the seventh mixed brigade of Chihli (Pekin government) troops, coming from Jehol, northeast of Pekin, arrived at Chaoyang, in Chihli province, near the Manchurian border, Friday, surrounded and attacked the vanguard of the second Fengtien army. According to the communion lion, the Fengtienese. strengthened by reinforcements, launched a counter attack and repulsed the enemy, with •he result that 200 Chihli Soldiers were killed and 400 wounded. After that, save the account, the ■'liilili forces stacked again with three lialtallons of infantry and a company of cavalry. They again were repulsed. The Fengtien casualties in the en counters wert) 50 killed and wounded. Campaign Outlined. The reported Fengtien plan for the ilrive on Pekin calls for ihe first army, commanded by Cliiang Teng Hsuan, to oppose the second Chihli army, under F'eng Yuh-Siang, known as the "Christian general," who is expected to attack. The second Feng lien army, commanded by Id Ohlng bin, will attack the third Chihli army, under Wang Huni-Ching, then drive toward Jehol by way of Chaoyang. The third Fengtien army, led by Chang Hsueh Idnng, is to attack the first Chihli army, under Peng Shou Shln, near Shanhaikwati. on the ex treme southwestern border of Man churia. The fourth F'engtien army, commanded by Chang Tsch-Siang, is stationed in reserve on the second line, with Chinchow, Manchuria, as ihe base. The fifth and sixth Feng tien armies, commanded by Wu Chun Kheng and Hsu iJtn-Chow, comprised principally of cavalfy. has been or dered to rapture Chihfeng, in the northern part of Chihli, and then ad vance toward Jehol, cooperating with the second army. 35 Omaha Girls Pledged Greek Sorority Affiliations Made Public; Fraternity Pledges to Be Later. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 21 .—Thirty five Omaha girls were pledged to l Diversity of Nebraska sororities in ills last week. Fraternity pledges will be announced later. The girls and sororities to which they were pledged follow: Alpha Chi Omega—Virginia Worst and Eloigp Powell. Alpha Delta PI—Carolyn Proeb sttng. Alpha Delta Theta—Lillian Pipnl and Marian Lehmer. Alpha Phi—Helen Knot. Alpha Omicron PI—Alice Wiese. Alpha XI Delta — Romaln Dlckin son. Delta Delta Delta—Ruth Kimberly, Marvel Richardson, Nina Wilson. Delta Gamma — Ruth Orlmmel. Janet Cunningham, Marian Hoerner, Mae Broste, Pauline Jones Gamma Phi Beta—Grave Hall, Jean Hall. Kappa Alpha Theta Frances Har , Ison, Rosalyn Plainer, Dorothy Wei ler. Kippa Delta—Alice Lesslle, Muriel P.ominger. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Edith Sad ler, Helen Graham, Ells Holovitchlner, Dorothy Sherman, Charlotte Smith, Virginia Trimble. Pi Beta Phi—Barbara Christie, Kathryne McKoun. Phi Omega PI—Gwendolyn Schafer, Jennie Galta, Julia Gerber. Theta Phi Alpha — Marie Her manek. LADY VESTEY’S MOTHER IS DEAD Superior, Neb., Hept. 21.—Mrs. Mathilda Brodstone, 79, riled here Hat urday following a short, illness. Mrs Brodstone la the mother of Uady Kvelene Vestey, who was married In New York s few weeks ago to i-ord William Vestey, head of the Vestey Cold Storage end Packing comany, the largest International packing company In the world. A son, to T. Brodstone, publisher of the Phil* talphlc West, also survives. Before I-iady Vestey left Superior to wed Jiorri Vestey she purchased the largeet residence |n Superior for her mother to live In. Mrs. Brodstone died before she had moved Into the new residence. H'or years Mrs. Brodstone traveled over the world with her daughter, who was then Miss Kvelene Brori stone, chief auditor for the Vestey Interests. Klfcht years a;n Mrs. Brodstone and her daughter returned to Superior. AmhauftHflor Resigns. Ill- Awwlntol I'rw,, Rome, Hept. 2.— Prince Uel.islo Cue tanl, Italian ambamador to tho United States, who has been on Vacation in Italy since early summer, has re quested permission to resign his of f|r-e and Premier Muss dlnl has con sented. Be will return to the United Suites next month, fulfilling hi* du ties as amhoslndor until the new fear. /mini Diluycil. Bong Kong, Hept. 21.—MaJ. Pedro Jtannl, Ihe Argentine round the win Id flyer, who w as expi-etrd here toils.* I* not looked for now until tomorrow, ** advices from Haiphong soiled that he had been foreed to postpone Ills departure from that cfly until tnmm row morning tieeguse of a leak In his gSIfollns lank » Ex-Follies Girl, Wife of Millionaire Publisher, Given Her Child and Judicial Scolding for Evil Associates “Co. and Take lli«* Child,” Shouts Judge. After I.ee turing Defendant in Divorce Case. K.v LLOYD LEHKRAS. International \m Service Staff («rre vpnndrnt. New York. Sept. 21.—"On am] taka the child." The mother, Mrs. Dorothea Camp hell Young, formerly of "The Follies" eltitehed a little girl to lier breast with a sob. The father, Coin-Hand H. Young, millionaire publisher of " I tree-/v Stories" and other magazines, slump ed down in Ills ehalr ami rested his head on his arms. In that setting, Supreme CAtirt Justice Levy awarded the custody of ‘■Rosebud." he 3-year-old (laughter of the Youngs to the mother, at the end of an all day session. The court echoed with sordid charges against father and mother. Clilld l’lays “Lady.” At one time during the hearing, after Ilia little girl had “played lady" by using a lip stick on her tiny lips and had powdered her nose, Justice Levy had intimated that neither pat ent should have custody. Young instituted the proceedings ns a prologue to the divorce action he is bringing against the former "Follies" beauty. A private detective testified Mrs. Young often had met Edward Mooney, a chauffeur, and had kissed and hugged him in public on num erous occasions. A negro maid in a New York apart ment house testified Mrs. Young had given numerous "wild revels" there. Counsel for Mrs. Young contended that many of the witnesses against the mother had been influenced by Young's money and had pictured a sordid mirage, at variance with the farts. (liven Scolding. Justice Levy said: "The circum stances, however, give rise to a justi fiable suspicion against Mrs. Young, but I can not find that she Is im moral. Rather she has, at times, been gnllty of folly and indiscretion. Mr. Young lias made it impossible for mo to give him custody of the child. The mother has almost done the same. There is very little choice lmless the mother sees her responsibility In a new light.” And, then, turning to the mother: "I fervently hope you will merit the trust 1 repose in you hy being a good mother to this baby. It, would be well to discontinue these associations that may he misconstrued. You must keep this baby In an atmosphere of decency and give it advantages of culture, things greatly needed In rals tng a little daughter. "do and take the child.” Vets’ Hospital Aides Dismissed Result uf Accidental Poison ing of Iowa Patient Past Winter. Sf. Ron is. Sepl. 21.—Three em ployes of the t’nlted States veterans hospital number 92, near Jefferson barracks here, have been dismissed upon orders from Washington as a result of the accidental poisoning last February at that Institution of Ed ward R. Weston, world war veteran of Cedar Rapids, la., who had gone to the hospital for stomach treatment. It was announced here. They are Dr. K. M. Smith, Miss Esther Johnson, a nurse, and R. A. Hardy, an x-ray technician. It was announced the officials had made a thorough Investigation but did not fix the responsibility for the poisoning Dr. Smith was examining Weston With the Fluoroscope, an x-ray de vice, when the nurse administered by mistake a poisonous chemlcil uaed In photography. Antidotes failed to save Weston, Painters In the hospital had accidentally mixed bottles, It was dis closed at the coroner's Inquest. YOUTH, 13, ENTERS CINCINNATI U. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21.—Benjamin Frederick Drytlen, 13. nf Tonnes vtlle. La., has t.een admitted to the University of Cincinnati. Its ms enroll In the history of the Instltn trioulated in the Liberty arts college and Is the youngest uludont ever to enroll In theh (story of the Institu tion. He weighs f>0 pounds. Contrary to popular belief. T)rv den dislikes study. !l» salil It Is not difficult for hltn In learn. II# la not athletically Inclined, but Will make his firal appenrancs In the college gymnasium where he will take a up# eial course tinder the direction of the physical director. Liryden will carry' 12 hours of school work a week as compared with the usual student re quirement of 18 hours. On Face For About a Year. Healed by Cuticura. " My son was troubled with pim ples on hit facs for about a year. They ware red and festered and ecaled over. The plniplea itched causing him to pick them, which, made them worse, and hie face looked badly. He read an advet-1 tlsament (or Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam ple. It helped him ao ha purchased mote, and In about Six weeks be was completely healed." (Signed) Mr*. Hoae Waterman, Teton, Wyrenlng. Clear the porea of impurities by dally use of Cuticura Soap and oc casional touches of Cutlcuta Oint ment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are Ideal for the toilet, as la also Cuticura Talcum. ‘•"I"*. rm br M.ll Altitrm. -Oe«rs» Ub... bleribb, p.». a, M.ie.b 41 U.M Kelli *n«n». lMAim.HlJ4.nrt/liK. Ilb. Wm try rtiir H-w Skb.int fit. k. Mrs. Dorothy ('amphcll Young and her daughter, Rosalie. Two Motorists Are Sentenced to Jail Terms Driver Arrested Tvviee Since June Must Spend Six Months Behind Bars. Criminal oases assigned for trial in district court beginning Monday were reduced Saturday by five plea* of guilty before Judge 0.,D. Wheeler. Melvin Head, Council Bluffs, ar rested twice since June on charges of operating a motor vehicle while in toxicated, was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail. Judge Wheeler warned the man that, a third offense would mean a term of one year in a state priRon. Officers arrested Head the first time after he Is alleged to have hacked his machine Into a patch of corn at 260? Third avenye. He was nabbed the second time following a crash with another oar. Heorge Berry, also charged with driving while intoxicated, was ordered to jail for three months. He was arrested August 25. Sentencing of Georgs Wheeler, Council Bluffs, who pleaded guilty lo a charge of stealing J250 worth of aluminum crank casings from an nuto pails company, was deferred un til next Saturday. Milford Miles and T,nurel Collin*, both of Council Bluff*, were given sentences of 30 day* each on a charge of having liquor in their possession. They were arrested In an automobile Krtdsy by motorcycle patrolmen. POLICE CALLED TO LIQUOR STORE An attempt to rob a bonded ware house of Us store of liquor Is be lieved to have been frustrated last night when police autrounded the building at 419 South Eleventh atreet, occupied by the Roesvllle Distillery company In answer to a call. Armed with sawed off ahotguns, side arms and billies the coppers swarmed over the building. Broken windows in the front and rear of the building were found. But no trace of any prowler could be seen until Oeorge Summllt noticed an automo bile drive Into an alley east of the warehouse. , On investigation it was discovered that the automobile was filled with empty jugs and driven by John Brc r»rro, Twenty-second and Miami streets, who professed to be s dealer In Jugs and said that he was merely taking his stock In trade to a garage ltrezello protested bis Innocence of any intent Ion to rob the warehouse, lie wne held for further lnvestlgn tlon. Western Union Ex-Cashier Held in Fund Shortage Payrolls Padded, Auditor Charges, Following Check; Accused Man Refuses to Talk. Sam M. trail. 16S Drake Court apartments, former cashier of the Western I'nlon* Telegraph company, was arrested Saturday afternoon on a charge of emhesxelment arising from a shortage alleged In the ac accounts of the company. The shortage wa* discovered two weeks ago when T. O. Ifaebich, com pany auditor, checked over the ac counts. llaeblch declares that the shortages cover a period of more than five months and represent payroll pad ding. Hall, It la charged, added amounts to cash requisitions from bossea of line crews. The total amount of the shortage la >3,000. Hirst Intimation of lrregnlarltlea In the company accounts cam# last July. Nothing definite was discovered but the auditor reported that the bonks were not quite right In some wav. As a result of this report a second audit was ordered. This audit wns completed two weeks ago and Hall's resignation was requested. M. T. Hurley, a clerk In the West ern I'nlon office, declared Saturday night that he knew nothing of Hall s habits while outside the office. The company had Hall's address cm file n* $42 Hark avenue. It was onlv by aeeldent that the police discovered where Halt really lived. Hall has refused to talk to police at all. He neither denies nor affirms the charges which ha\e begn broughtj against him. Police are now holding Hall Incom municado His bond has been set at >5,000. OMAHA SUSPECT HELD FOR JURY .John Sapp. Omaha, charged with bootlegging, Saturday waived prelimi nary hearing and was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury under bond of $500. At tho time of his arrest by Motorcycle Officers Harry Saint and William McDaniels. Sapp begged the officers to release him, denying ownership of the five gallons of wine and two gallons of whisky found In the car. He told the arresting officers that he had been hired by a man in the country to drive the car to the Bluffs, lie was, however, unable to remember hm al leged employer's name. Bee Want Ads Produce Results ■ ■ Trsr t*i ■ Ill NIGHT LAW SCHOOL University of Omaha A thorough course in four years. 22 capable, prac ticing Omaha lawyers on the faculty. Downtown Sosatona fs’rott. vow fi:ir» to h i». m. srr> v,’"7, (i:r"ha I Artisans Be^in Construction at Ak Show Grounds Carnival \r«*a Named “Rull fnrnia"'; Shown Will Open Tues day. Carpenters, painters, electricians and other artisans began work Rat ui-day on the carnival grounds, which this year have been put bark at the old‘location with the main entrance at Fifteenth anil Capitol avenue. On next Tuesday at 1, the gates of the “joy zone" of Ak-Sar Ben will •swing open. "Looey” Nash, chairman of the amusement committee, says lie is going to buy the first ticket or perish in the attempt. I.aeliman Shows Here. The carnival area haa been pained "Bullfornia,” in honor of the show which held forth in the den this year. The Lachman Exposition shows, a gigantic aggregation of amusements are unloading from their special, train. The shows have two bands. 20 dif ferent attractions, featuring the big water spectacle, "Neptune's Baugh-1 ters,” said to be unsurpassed by any other company anywhere. The minstrel show of 30 people with their own band and orchestra is In a class by Itself. The wild west show is a real thriller. There ate also num erous free attractions. The South Omaha street cars will run on Fifteenth street instead of Fourteenth street starting Monday, because the carnival grounds will ex tend across Fourteenth street. "Bullfornia" will ifot close until] October 4. It will be closed, how-1 ever, on Sundays. First Ak Horse Show. The festivities of Ak-Rar-Ben ere growing more intens* daily. Last week the races were the only attrac tion. This week there will lie the races and the carnival daily. And next week there will lie the electrical | parade the night of October 1 with the grand entry of King Ak-Sar-Ben XXX. On October 2 w ill be the military | parade, second annual track and field] meet of the Seventh army eorps, and I exhibition by the Sixteenth observa tion squadron, Fort Riley. The ball will be the night of October 3 with coronation of the new king and queen. During (hat day there will he also the mid-west polo tourna ment. And on Saturday, October 4 there will be the first annual Ak-Sar--Beni horse show, s new feature. BOY IS INJURED WHEN HIT BY AUTO Carroll Klnp, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kina, 10S Franklin ave nue, was slightly bruised and rut Saturday morning when struck at First street and Broadway by a car driven by W. K. Foster, 1101 Military avenue, Council Bluffs. When in need of help try Omaha Bee Want Ad*. LJ I***' Special Table D'lfnfe Dinner* and a La Carle DANCING Mitt Sc br RamlnU't Royal Orchestra Op#n Fv«»y Evening Ficept Sunday I t I I ■ I I I • I • • l • I I • • it • I • t I T3T I4illM,V-\H»f4Vllla • 2»ao—\tl%V l*LAIIKta—sStUO * : : I • HiltNoii'h l ouNtillo Looms : WM. SEABURY SYLVIA CLARK j • 4lc«nn«lrla j The l.e (.r«h* • : LOU HOLTZ - Oh-Solo Mio : • M \TH. M«.MT* • 15c, 25e, 5«e 15. 25. 50, 75c, SI - • i i i i • i • i i i a i i i i i • i i i t ■ • • May McAvoy Marie Prevost Big Supporting Bill $15,080 Lawsuit Quickly Forgotten and Once Again Cupid Is Victorious T.nve ami lawsuits ate se doin >y non vinous. l»ut the suit for damages filed in district court Sfltu. day by Margaret H. Pike. public ste nographer at Hotel Paxton, ngaii.st c 'onrad C, Kt-khnrd. part owner of Vogue clothing store*, may icsult in complete and listing harmony »>e tween the two, in the opinion of tlie plaintiff's attorney, John M. McFar land. Mrs. Pike charged that Mr. Kck hard used caveman tactic* in wooing her, asserting that his method of ob taining kisses was particularly vio lent. She explained that they had lo-pt company*’ for se\eral year* and considered themselves «wh thearts. Put, con,plained Mrs. Pike, in her petition for damages, Mr. Kekhard became ispeciallv impetuous last Feb ruary, and ns a result she suffered ‘•rushed wrists find a dislocated verte brae. All lids was apparently forgottm by Saturday evening, however. For shortly after Mrs. Pike's suit was filed, the two met in her attorney* office, iind when they left they left together. "We have been together all day,” •aid Mrs. Pike, at her apaitrr.ent Sat urday evening. "I have nothing to say. but you may talk to Mr. Kelt hard. "Well." said Mr. Kckhard, "we ve been together nil day and 1 enn slate that we are getting ulong fairly wen. We expert to be together again to morrow. also. In fact, 1 wouldn’t be surprised if we got along quite Veil for some time to come.” World Fliers at Tucson. Arizona ; t I \irnit'ii Arc Presented With Blankets at Public Meeting at I niversity. H.V V-muiiiltMl Pre**. Tut son, Ariz., Sept. 21.—Uncle Sums round-the-world fliers com pleted another lap in their long jour ney today, landing at the Tucson aviation field at 1:18 mountain time, after an uneventful flight from K1 Paso. Thousands of persons were massed • ■round the field when the big planes, flying in close triangular formation, appeared over the rugged Kincon Mountains, circles the field twice and then landed at two-minute intervals. Tucson will no douht be remem bered by the world fliers as one place where they were not stormed, by enthusiastic crowds when they clambered from their machines, A guard of United States cavalry as elsted by National Guardsmen and sheriff's deputies kept the crowd at such a distance from the planes that the pilots and their mechanics had the field practically to themselves. They taxied their planes into posi tion, stepped from them and then walked to a point where the guards were keeping even the official recep ! tion committee hack of the rypes. Guests at Kiiriceon. A varied program awaited them here. Immediately after leaving the field they were guests at a luncheon given by local reserve corps officials. I hiring the afternoon the fliers vis ited the United states Veterans' llureau hospital here A public recep tion was held for them in a local hotel. Later the fliers and mechanics devoted an hour to going over their planes. This evening the world fliers were presented with Indian blankets at a public meeting held at the University of Arizona. The gifts of various Arizona cities. Governor G. W. P. Hunt, who had planned to welcome the fliers to Arizona, suffered an acute attack of appendicitis in Phoenix yesterday. In his place he sent his secretary', TT. S. McCluskey and Cleorge Kcerle of the state highway department. At 7 this evening the fliers were tendered a banquet attended by local, civic and military officials and rep resentatives of practically every county in the state. Lieut. R. O. Moffatt. advance man for the fliers, arrived in a acout plane two hours before the world fliers, lie planned to continue to San Diego this afternoon, but a raifiator leak, tie said, would probably hold up his departure until early tomorrow morn ing. Lieutenant Moffatt, said the fliers would probably be unable to accept the invitation of Phoenix to fly over that city, the former home of the late Frank Luke, American world war ace, on their trip to San Diego tomorrow. GIRL, 2, VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA Vlasta, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swnhoda, Thirty eighth and Harrison streets, died at her home Saturday morning, the sec ond diphtheria victim in Soutli Omaha within a week. Haiglor Doctor Dies. Haigler. Neil., Sept. 21.—Dr. J. C. Jessen died at his home Sunday. Bu rial will lie at Lexington, Neb Two Cars Damaged1 bv Runaway TrajjJ No Persons HurM Powrr Fail*, Brake* Slip 7 ] Wet Rail* and Trolley Travel* Backward for Three Block*. f Several automobile* were damaged 1 and several motorlet* narrowly *« 1 eaped Injury ahortly after 7 Saturd: night when street car No. 944, piloted by Motorman George Cooper, wae un able to negotiate the Dodge street hill and -slipped backwards. The trolley had started up the hill and had almost reached Nineteenth street when the power seemed to fail the wheels failed to grip the rails, made slippery by a light rainfall, and the street car traveled backward into the automobile of A. A. Thorspecker, 2735 Saratoga street. Thorspecker, attempting to dodge the street car, backed his machine into one driven by E. G. Clemenson, 637 South First street, Council Bluffs, who was directly behind him. Clemenson, In turn, attempted to dodge the Thorspecker automobile and cut across the street. He crashed Into two parked automobiles on the north side of Dodge street. The street car ran on down the hill and was finally stopped at Sixteenth street. Euekily, no one was hurt and the only damage was to the automo biles. Motorman Cooper declared that the power was useless to drive the gt-e car and the brakes would not hoid^®l because of the slippery condition of the rails. JOHN WEBER, 65, DIES AT HOME John Weber, 65, Twenty-eighth and Spalding streets, died at his home Saturday after a brief illness. He had been a resident of Omaha for more than 40 years. He was a pa;n' ing contractor. Funeral services will be held at the Heafey and Heafey chapel Month: morning at 8:45 and at St. Peter church at 9. Tompson BelJen display; in the Sixteenth street lvindow — north The $10,000 gown worn by Norma Talmage in “Secrets”—Strand Store Hours, 9 to 6—“Omaha Is a City;" jg| For 10 Starting Hi Days Wednesday IE A picturization of that great stage success that had New York SB and Chicago roaring for over two solid years 1 “WELCOME ■ STRANGER11 Eg) featuring j|j Florence Vidor Lloyd Hughes Dore Davidson Ey Noah Beeiy Wm. V. Mong Otis Harlan n m o o w w The Secrets of a Wife Matinees, 35c; Nights, 50c 4 SiHEg .»SwTho I TOM MIX «nd Tony in MnaiBw-i's SCATS NOW ON SALF 0 N i oi l) nun s' w B t.oosr rt i sh? ▼ nr s sm» am* 1 ni. a sHimoi R' _ - . r, _ \ ShRII K' STAIRS OlRi.tr MOM 4 MOS IN CHICAGO NifHte iOt-MSO Sat. Met . ti ll N 4 gfl Vaudeville—Photoplays I THIS WEEK 1 EDNA WALLACE I HOPPER ^ 62-Year-Old Flappar I Adler's Syncopators ^ 1 1 Maid* of Malody ■/ GOSLAR & LUSBY |j LEIGHTON TRIO y Mauricc—KIng Sauls '■ ON THE SCREEN. 8 FLAPPER WIVES S Friday at 11 A. M. ;15 Special Matinee for H Ladies Only Hopper giving the entire P*r^ormanc* Showing how to hathe, exercise and drees Admission 50c, any seat. Lst Tickets now selling. HEIGMBDRHOOD THEATER' GRAND - - • • • 16 th and Rinney Silvia HtMmn and Kiank Mare in “The Woman on the Jury** l OTNROr - • S4tk and l etktey llnty Cemysen in "MIAMt** HOI l I V ARD \U and Leaveaw*. Ik Ruhatd Harikelmee* and Mav M«Avey in • TH! INCMANTED iOTTAGF The musical shoic that out laughs them all . fPPfTppj AI1 Thi. Week ' | EMPRESS PLAYERS in the rural comedy success, “HIRAM” ON THE SCREEN. LAURA LA PLANTE In "Young Ideas" and open ing story of the great mystery chapter play— 1 "Into the Net" TWO ■ DAYS B Fools in I the Dark I Al*o picture* world ill Nier*' Omaha arrival I ** M.t ."<1 Niu t»4,. > »u and Thousand* *f Other « W til STEP THIS WAY £££« and Akaork tke Rr*l Skn«* ta 7 nan I R Mama. Gertrude Reck Fred iFsRO RtnSri and a vhnrtis witk a kirk EXTRA—6 Europein Rockelr—S^j ua» 1*« Mat, 2:1* H Hh D>r»