The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1932, Page 3

x » x Fa | {| i} " ra é 4 | a if i ae it. mo) | i 7, | «A Caf “ga am | } s ~ ee ee _ ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932 TRIES TO PICTURE HONOLULU SLAYING Prosecutor Offers Witnesses to Show Killing Occurred in Woman's Home Honolulu, April 12.—()—Efforts to Picture what happened behind the drawn blinds of the home of Mrs. Granville Fortescue Jan. 8, when Joseph Kahahawai was allegedly ‘Tynched, were made by the prosecu- tion Tuesday in the trial of the so- ciety woman and three navy men for the killing. John C. Kelley, public prosecutor, has produced witnesses. who linked the defendants with the abduction of Kahahawai and with the motor car stopped by police while rushing toward Koko Head with the body, which apparently was to have been thrown to the sharks. The prosecutor lined up Tuesday's witnesses in an attempt to show the Killing took place in the Fortescue home. As far as is publicly known, he has no actual witnesses to the ie which ended Kahahawai’s re. In his opening statement Kelley told the racially mixed jury some- thing of what he expected -to prove concerning the home. Two officers, he said, went to the Place after the shooting and found windows closed and, blinds drawn. They found a revolver, he said, and @ bullet on a table. A purse containing a photograph of Kahahawai, a cap worn by the victim, blood stains, a rope identical with that used to bind Kahahawai's sheet-enveloped body, and evidence indicating the floor had been recent- ly mopped were found in the house, Kelley said. Mrs. Fortescue and the other de- fendants, Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, Edward J. Lord and Albert O. Jones, reacted in various ways to the words and actions of the territory's leading ‘witnesses. Edward Ulii, cousin of Kahahawal, testified it was Mrs. Fortescue, Massie and Lord who lured the victim into an automobile ‘with a fake summons and whisked him away. When Ulii pointed to Mrs. Fortescue as the driv- er of the car she did not look up. Rising from his chair, Ulii pointed to Jones as the man who had handed Kahahawai the “warrant.” Jones arose and stared unflinchingly at the witness. Ulii said Kahahawai had gone to the judiciary building to make his daily report pending retrial of a charge that he and four other men attacked Mrs. Massie, wife of the lieutenant and daughter of Mrs. Fortescue. How the death car was spotted, stopped and disgorged of Kahaha- wai’s body and its living cargo, Mrs. Fortescue, Massie and Lord, was told by George Von Arnswald, the ar- Tes’""~ officer. Clarence Darrow, head of the de-! feuse battery, continued to hold his fire. When the time came for him to make his opening statement he Teserved it. He was sparing also of his cross questioning, putting only a few queries to Ulii and Von Arns- wi ad a |! Atthe Movies pas AT THE CAPITOL A victure that took a year in the making and cost more than a half, million dollars is “Sky Devils” which Howard Hughes, who made the fa-| mous spectacle, “Hell’s Angels,” is offering as the first comedy of the air. “Sky Devils” is a lightning-fast! comedy, based on the thrilling and! romantic adventures of three Amer-| ican aviators during the World War The leading roles are played by; Spencer Tracy, William Boyd, George; Cooper and Ann Dvorak. This is Producer Hughes’ first com- edy production since “Two Arabian Knights,” a box-office sensation of four years ago. “Sky Devils” con- tains more laughs than the doughboy cpus, and in addition, is full of air scenes in “Sky Devils,” and in one! thrilling moments in “Hell's Angles.” An air-fleet of 55 planes was used | in filming the sensational flying | scenes oin “Sky Devils,” and in one sequence alone 50 ships are shown in thrilling combat above the clouds. The story of “Sky Devils,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre nex:/ ‘Thursday, has many unusual -twists, and the dialogue sparkles with humor. | It moves at a terrific tempo, from start to finish, and piles laugh upon Jaugh, and thrill upon thrill, as the action unreels on the screen PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Tarzan, the Ape Man,” latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer jungle adven- ture picture which opened last night at the Paramount Theatre, is a thrill- ing successor to “Trader Horn,” made by the same company. Both produc- tions were directed by W 8. Van Dyke, the famous explorer-director. An interesting portrayal in the pic- ture is that of Johnny Weissmuller, | world’s champion swimmer, for the title role because of his tre- mendous physical build. 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E say, “If one bottle ‘of Allenru doesn’t end your pain more quickly— if it doesn’t give more results than any other treatment—we'll glad- ly return your money,” - * Allenru for 48 hours—then back on the job again.—Advertisement, Neuritis, | hari ae ) Seemed to be a great ald in swinging through jungle trees at dizzying heights. ‘The cham- Pionship technique which won him strated” in the vivid’ swiss oe e vivid 5 - ‘quences, = Most African adventure pictures succeed only in being fantastic but M-G-M has followed the precedent they established with “Trader Horn’ and has succeded in faithfully trans- ferring to the screen all the breath- taking thrills of the widely-read Ed- gar Rice Burroughs story. The au- thentic atmosphere of the origina: locale in the region surrounding Lake Alberta and the Mountains of the Moon provides an effective back- ground for the production. z TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO SELLING WINE Fargo Men Are Fined in Grand Forks Court After ‘Sale’ to Policeman Grand Forks, N. D., April 12—(7)— Fred Dowd and Richard J. Martyn of Fargo paid $17.30 in fines and costs each on charges of peddling without a license and received suspended sen- tences on charges of engaging in the liquor traffic Monday. They pleaded guilty to both charges. . Following their arrest ‘Saturday for the alleged selling of grape juice in- tended for the manufacture of intoxi- cants, the men were arraigned in po- lice court Monday. After pleading guilty to the ped- dling charges, the men paid fines and then waived examination on the liquor counts. Taken immediately into district court, Dowd and Martyn were sen- tenced to three months in jail and fined $200 each by District Judge P. G. Swenson, The sentences and fines were sus- pended during good beheavior on pay- ment of the cost of the action, accord- ing to court officials. The manager of a Fargo wholesale house for which: Dowd had worked said the man was discharged because his sales activities looked “suspicious” to him, according to State's Attorney Henry G. Owen. Martyn was said to have been working for Dowd. The two men were arrested after a policeman here said they had sold him grape juice and “set wine” for him with a guarantee it would pro- duce 22 per cent alcohol. WILL PRESENT PLAY Not, Jerry?” three-act comedy, will be presented by the senior class of St. Mary's high school in the New Eng- land Opera House April 22. Members of the cast are Joseph Gelser, Anna Brusich, Clinton Weber, Ernest Holz- emer,» Mary Eva Brinster, Esther French, Russell Schumacher. William Janvrin, Marion’ Gardner, Hilda Gion, and Andrew Randich. : SFEK ‘PAUPER’S’ ESTATE Beach, N. D., Avril 12.—Golden Val- ley authorities are endeavoring to get Possession of $400 left by John Duk- ovak, an alien who had lived at the @lexpense of the county for 17 years. Dukovak died recently at San Haven, where he had been kept at county ex- | pense, and willed his $400 estate to} relatives in Czecho-Slovakia. EMMET FARMER DIES Piette, 65-vear-qld Emmet farmer, died near Washburn while he was be: ing taken to Bismarck for an emerg- | ency operation. Since 1910 he had; lived with his brother-in-law and sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duchene. H2 leaves his sister and a brother, George, living at Faribault, Minn. NAMED FIRE CHIEF Washburn, N. D., April 12—A. Archie Nelson has been elected chief of the Washburn fire department to succeed Albert Chesworth. Other of- ficers are Howard Holtan, secretary: George Weber, treasurer; Fred F. Jef- feries, E. I. Schulz, and George Cram- er, trustees. PLAN ANOTHER KITE DAY Hebron, N. D., April 12—Hebron will istage its annual kite day April 30 Kites entered in the contest will be judged on the following points: best {lcoking, funniest, kite with longest. string, length of time in air, and al- titude attained. CREATES ARTIFICIAL LAKE Selfridge, N. D., April 12.—Emil Sorg, farmer living 20 miles west of Selfridge, created a lake one-half mile square and 35 feet deep in| places by damming Ham creek. He has stocked it with fish. GIRL WINS CONTEST Glen Ullin, April 12—Bertha Meiss- ner, 11-year-old Glen Ullin girl, won first place in the silo essay contest sponsored by the Morton County Ag- ricultural Council. Evelyn Barrett, Mandan, and Berethe Bergstrom, Al- mont, were second and third. WILL GIVE CONCERT Hebron, N. D., April 12—A concert will be presented at the city hall April 21 by the Hebron high school music department. Included in the program. will be music by the band, orches- tra, and glee clubs. BURIED AT BOWDON Bowdon, N. D., April 12.—Funera! services for H. J. Wiebe, resident of Bowdon for 20 years, were conducted jhere. He leaves his widow and seven children, Hettinger, N. D., April 12.—“Why Paris, Washburn, N. D., April 12—Joseph7seeks a certificate to operate motor | |part unload will become effective May SAY HALE MILLION WOMEN ASK CHANGE Head of Feminine Movement For Prohibition Reform Warns Old Parties Washington, April 12.—(}—Mrs. Charles H. Sabin Tuesday numbered the membership of the women's or- ganization for national prohibition reform at “over half a million voting women.” ‘The chairman of the repeal-advo- cating group opened its third annual conference with a challenge to po- liticlans and to women’s dry organ- izations, She linked the Lindbergh kidnaping with bootleg activities, saying “the answer” to the selection of acknowledged criminals as aids in the baby hunt lies in a Wickersham commissioner's statement that “enor- mous revenues are enabling the criminal element to organize.” In a speech written for the first session at which more than 1,100 delegates from 41 states were expect- ed, Mrs. Sabin, a former Republican national committeewoman, said: “I would like to call the attention of the parties and their candidates that as an organization we are not Republicans, we are not Democrats; we are patriots! ... if either or both parties urge a plank for the repeal ‘of the 18th amendment to be submit- ted to the people, we will not be satisfied with apathetic acquiescence to such plank on the part of a can- didate. We demand militant sup- port!” i Calling attention to national fi- nances, the chairman asserted “it is a sheer impertinence to ask the country to sidetrack prohibition for national budget balancing.” Stressing her organization's mem- bership, particularly in dry states, she compared her total with “12,000,- 000 paper dolls”—by which, she said, candidates for office have been “blinded.” Mrs. Sabin referred to membership figures given by organized dry wom- en. Dry Searchers Must Have Legal Warrant Washington, April 12—()—Federal prohibition agents, the supreme court jsaid Monday, are prohibited from searching for evidence after making an arrest if they do not have a searcn warrant. The decision came in a case from New York City after the arrest there of Daniel M. Lefkowitz and Pauline The officers who made the raid were armed with warrants for the ar- rest of the pair, but they had no search warrant. Despite this they searched the premises and found evi- dence which they tried to use to con- vict the two. The decision was the first bearing directly on the: right of officers te make such a search. Permits to Operate Moter Lines Asked Two applications for permission to operate motor freight and pessenger service between Williston and Minot have been filed with the state rail- road commission. Hearings are to be held at Minot, April 27. The Russell Transfer, Willistor, freight service between the two cities ind intermediate points. The Inter- tate Transportation company, Bis- marck, asks for extension of its cer- tificate to include daily freight, pas- senger, and express service along ‘| similar route. Privileges to Stop Freight Are Given Many enlarged and new privileges to stop carload freight in transit to 10 on the Northern Pacific railway, ac- cording to the state railroad commis- sion. The privileges apply gererally on shipments from the North Coast to destinations in North and South Da- kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, and cover numerous commodities from automobile bodies to twine. Copies of the new tariff are on file with local railroad station agents. WASHBURN P. T. A. ELECTS Washburn, N. D., April 12.—Martin Holtan was: elected president of the Washburn Parent-Teacher associa- tion, Other officers named are Mrs. Hans Fischer, vice president; Mrs. E. I. Schulz, secretary, and Rev. C. A. Carlson, treasurer. GIVE HOME TALENT PLAY Mott, N. D., April 12.—Residents of the Prairie Home district near here presented a home-talent play in Mott. Members of the cast fare ae and Elizabeth Overgaard, Evel nes, Lindin and Cora Dobbins, Lloyd and Allen Swindler. BEACH ia ag eee ire Beach, N. D., Aj —I Ww ‘McNiece, pioneer settler of Beach, died at the home of his son in Portland, Ore., according to information re- ceived here. SPECIAL COURT CALLED Carson, N. D., April 12.—A special term of Grant county district court will begin here at 10 a. m,, April 19, it is announced by M. F. Landgrebe, clerk of court. n You Needn’t: Be Extra- G>c| Whatever your clothing budget S make more of it than you present. - ( To Be Smart, Has War Engine Associated Press Photo Lester P. Barlow of Stamford, Conn. claims to have Invented a New secret military weapon which he says could destroy cities a thou sand miles distant. A resolution was Introduced in the senate seeking to create a secret commission to study the “engine of destruction.” Larimore Will Have New Community Park Larimore, N. D., April 12.—(2)— Larimore will have a new 35-acre community park north of the city as the result of action taken here by several organizations in sponsoring the project. A drive for funds al- Teady has been started. Mayor George Larmour has issued & proclamation asking all = following units have responded: the city council, women’s community club, Masons, Eastern Star, Lions, golf club, A. O. U. W., Delphians, American Legion and American Le- gion Auxiliary. Others are expected to join in‘ ‘the Movement. A park board will be made up of one representative from each of the organizations. Hold Funeral for Salesman in City Funeral services for Kenneth Mar. tin, Bismarck salesman who died Fri- day morning, were conducted at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Calnan Funeral Home. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, of- ficiated. Interment was made at St. Mary's cemetery. \ Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Martin, brother and sister-in-law, came here from Stoux City, Ia., for the services, Martin had lived here since last September, coming here from Tulsa, Okla, His home originally was at Hopkins, Minn. He was 40 years old at the time of his death, which was caused by heart disease. He also leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, at Hopkins. Spalding to Install Fraternity Chapter Fargo, April 12—(7)—Judge B. F| Spalding, Fargo attorney, has received | notification from the national presi- dent of Theta Chi fraternity that he; is to be an installing officer when Alpha Psi Delta fraternity at the Uni- versity of North Dakota becomes Theta Gamma chapter of Theta Chi. Installation: dates are April 22 and 23. Judge Spalding is a member of; Alpha chapter of Theta Chi at Nor- wich university, Northfield, Vt. Theta Chi was founded at Norwich and‘ Judge Spalding will represent the/| original chapter at the installation. Bismarck Mechanic Dies Monday Evening Walter J. Mowery, 40-year-old Bis- marck mechanic, died in a local hos- pital about 6 p.m. Monday. He had ‘been ill about two months, the last month being spent in the hospital. Mowery had no living relatives, ac- cording to the family with whom he had lived here. He came to Bismarck from South Dakota about five years ago. Puneral services were to be con- ducted from the Calnan Funeral Home at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, with Rev. Father John A, H. Slag, of St. Mary's procathedral, officiating. Burial was planned at St. Mary's cemetery, - TEACHERS ARE REHIRED Wilton, N. D., April 12—Twelve teachers will conduct school work in the Montefoire special school district next year. They are J. H. Hagen, su- perintendent; Everett Sundquist, prin- cipal; Eva Miller, English; Ida Herr, seventh grade; Marie Newman, sixth; Helen Herman, fifth; Henrietta Theis, fourth; Alice Arnold, third; Ruth ‘Bergquist, second; vagant! ou at is, yt do Merely set aside a certain amount for DRY CLEANING Your Most Fragile Things Are Safe With Us. : We operate our own cleaning plant. ASTER ‘311 Main Avenue - CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. tions to support the project and the] ford. STUTSMAN MEN 10 BE UNINSTRUCTED Democratic Group to Have Unit: Rule at State Meeting in New Rockford Jamestown, N. D., April 12—(>)}— Stutsman county Democrats Monday named uninstructed delegates and al- ternates to the New Rockford con- vention April 28 and provided for Putting a full legislative ticket in the field in the county. The meeting, attended by more than 100 persons and said to be the largest Democratic gathering in the county for many years, adopted resolutions urging Democrats do all in their power to return the government to the principles of Jefferson. The resolutions also favored aboli- tion of bureaus and commissions in state arid national governments; urg- ed delegates to the New Rockford convention to favor a drastic reduc- tion in taxes; to select candidates who are qualified and that the dele- gates vote as a unit on all questions at the convention. A motion was of- fered and passed that the convention go on record as against endorsing any candidates. The county gathering expressed Much enthusiasm as to the prospects for electing county, state and na- tional tickets in November. This was occasioned by the large vote cast in the Democratic column in the March 15 primary. Pierce Blewett, county chairman, presided. E. H. Mattingly was secre- tary. A committee of seven, including Noel Solien, Jamestown, chairman; William Higgins, Medina; M. C. Fred- ericks, Jamestown; Ing Wahl, Mont- Pelier; R. C. Hanson, Streeter; W. F. Wutzke, Woodworth and Fred Mehr- ing, Edmunds, was appointed to se- lect 17 delegates to go to New Rock- 01 The following ten were named to serve with the above seven: J. A. Coffey, Alson Wells, Peter Zappas, Mrs. F. W. Voak, Mrs. Stephen Cal- velage, all of Jamestown; Lawrence Jessen, Ypsilanti; August Gruchalla, Fried; James McManus, Pingree. The three members of the executive com- mittee, P. W. Lanier, Blewett and Mattingly also will be delegates. M’Lean Farmers Asked To Sponsor Tree Plan Washburn, N. D., April 12—A. L. Norling, McLean county agricultural agent, is looking for.six farmers who are willing to cooperate with the gov- ernment on a tree-raising plan. Cooperators must summer fallow ground this year and will receive trees next spring for one cent each from. the state forestry sohool or free from the federal experiment station at Mandan. ‘Trees should be planted on the north or west or both sides of a building. ‘Unless section lines interfere, trees should be at least 100 feet from the buildings. Farmers are expetced to plant and care for the trees accord- ing to instructions. ORGANIZE WOOL POOL Carson, N. D., April 12.—Organiza- tion of the Grant County Wool pool was effected at a recent meeting here of about 15 farmers. Lee Hoff, Kurt Hulet and E. C. Lorenzen were named president, vice president and treas- urer, respectively. Other directors are Christ Springer and J. B. Davis. Fred Hulett will be secretary and manager of the organization. NEW LEIPZIG GIRL WINS Mott, N. D., April 12.—Edna Giese, New Leipzig high school, won first place in the district oratorical and es- say contest sponsored here by the Mott Masonic lodge. Delmar Wang- vick, Mott, placed second. ——________— _@ LADIES’ AID ELECTS Havelton, N. D., April 12.—Mrs. R. TI. Beale was elected president of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid here. Other officers named are Mrs. J. H. Wehlitz, vice president; Mrs. George Monteith, treasurer; and Mrs. P. S. Gutensohn, secretary, q Palace THEATRE - MANDAN Tonight Only, 7 - 9 p. m. Matinee Wed. 2 p. m. arpa} enue Investors Mortgage Security Co. “RAL EBV. Labr First Floor Dekota National Bank ’ The Greatest Picture All Times! With SYLVIA SIDNEY . ESTELLE TAYLOR —— “ea Fyeiich’ Rug: Regan Man Succumbs | After Year’s Iliness A. B. Stratton, Regan business man, died at his home at Regan at 12:30 a. m., Tuesday, Death was caused by cancer, from which he had suffered for more than @ year. Stratton, 41 years old, left a local hospital April 6 following treatment of more than a month. He had un- @ergone an operation March 8. He had operated a restaurant and billiard parlor for the last four years at Regan, where he had lived for 16} Bismarck Tuesday at the request of years. He leaves his widow and @ son by a former marriage, Douglas Strat- ton, residing at Bismarck. He also leaves a brother, Phillip, living in England, and two sisters, Emma Stratton, in England, and Mrs, Bessie Smart, Canada. Stratton moved to Regan from Can- ada in 1916. Funeral services will be conducted from the community hall at Regan at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, with Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church, Bismarck, of- ficiating. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Regan. Infant at Driscoll Dies from Pneumonia Kenneth Eugene Berg, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berg, Driscoll, died at 11:30 o'clock Monday night at his home in Driscoll. Death was caused by pneumonia, from which he has suffered for about three. weeks. The child leaves his father and mother, four brothers, William, Ru- dolph, Edwin, and Clarence, and three sisters, Edna, Lena, and Na- dine, ali living at Driscoll. Funeral services will be conducted from the Berg home at 2 p. m, Thursday and from the Mennonite church at Arena shortly later. Rev. Derrickson, traveling Mennonite pas- tor from Alsen, N. D., will officiate. Interment will be made in the ceme- tery at Arena. HELP! CALL THE COPS! Salt Lake City, Utah.—Police thought they had a bloody murder right in their own headquarters when they were shocked into activity by the report of a gun in the public safety building. With drawn revolvers they explored the offices and corridors of the building. They found Patrolman T. J. Burbidge with a smoking shot- gun in his hands. He explained that someone had forgotten to unload the gun when it was put away. In pick- ing it up he accidentally touched the trigger and it fired. MORTON COUPLE WEDS New Salem, N. D., April 12.—Miss | Hattie Baumgarten, Judson, and Waldemar Schwinkendorf, New Salem, were married at Mandan. t { BATTLE OVER BUNNY Portland, Ore.—A timid little rabbit was the cause of a ruckus between Fred Willis and his neighbor, Lennie Newcomb. Willis maintained that one of his rabbits had wandered into the Newcomb yard. When he went after it Newcomb ordered him out. | arrival of warrants for his arrest from New York City. charges of forging a signature to a Western Union money order and ab- sconding with a sample case, accord- ing to Martineson. New York plans to extradite Jordan and prosecute him. charge of passing a worthless check, issued on a bank in Texarkana, Ark. Inquiries revealed that no such bank existed in Texarkana and Western Union officials, knowing that Jordan was sought, firm of his arrest. MAN HELD HERE FOR NEW YORK OFFICERS Jack Jordan Wanted For Forg- ing Signature and Steal- ing Sample Case Arrested Monday by Police Chief Chris J. Martineson, Jack Jordan, alias Don Jones, was being held in the Real Silk Hosiery Mills pending Jordan is wanted in New York on It is understood Jordan was arrested here on a informed the hosiery PRESSURE-COOKING MAKES NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT TASTIER Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Bis- cuit Great Improvement One of the first things to be no» ticed about the new, improved Kel- loge’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit is the unusually delightful flavor and crispness. The Kellogg Company uses & special process of “pressure- cooking.” This bakes in the rich flavor, Every shred is thoroughly cooked and therefore easier to digest. The biscuits are then toasted a light golden brown on both top and bottom—not just one side. This makes them much crisper and crunchier. Economy has not been over. looked either. Instead of the usual dozen, you get 15 biscuits to the package. Incidentally, the biscuits are a new, convenient size—two just fit the cereal bowl. There is also news in the fact that the Kellogg biscuit is so rich in food value that the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia certifies every package. Mothers are wel- aoming this improved and healthful || cereal. They find it ly delight- ful for break fast, Tach; or ee dren’s suppers—serving it with hot or cold milk or cream, and some- times adding fruits or honey. Local frosers have ‘this new shredded biscuit. It may be identi- fied by the familiar red-and-green packege- Made by Kellogg in Battle reek. aa TITTLEB O PACKING CO. PHONE 332 U. S. Inspected Meats Wednesday and Thursday Specials CLUB STEAK pie oo ccccccsssessssesessee QO Ground Round Steak "**,o™4 .15¢ PORK STEAK per tie... elses 10 LINK SAUSAGE F742 13c FRANKFURTERS pene cscs. 14 Ring Liver Sausage F374," .124c Dependable Quality Meats 400 MAIN en ee. 13 London.—Lady Audrey Talbot wasn’t superstitious when it came to her > ley of Alderley. There were 13'in the} bridal party; the bride's attendants) wore green-blue, considered very un- lueky; there were no orange and the honeymoon was scheduled to) last for 13 weeks. Use the Want Ads APITOL. THEATRE Datly at 2:30-7-9 Tonight 7, UNEXPECTED FATHER Coming!!! “SKY DEVILS” Topping Everything for Thrills! Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Opposite the G. P, Hotel since 1914 ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly Perfect as possible, You can rely upon us, WEBB BROS. 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