The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1933, Page 5

Miss Boe Is Bride of Frazier’s Secretary A pretty wedding took place at Leeds, N. D., at 3 p. m., Thursday when Miss Verdjie Viola Boe, Bis- marck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Boe, York, N. D., became the bride of Robert Larson, Washington, D. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lar- son of Minot. Rev. A. O. Nesset, pastor of the Lutheran churches at Leeds and York, yvead the service in the Lutheran par- sonage. The bride's gown, of eel gray faille, was an afternoon model, made on fit- ted lines. She wore a velvet hat of asters, gladioli and Moh lilies formed the bridal bou- quet. Miss Eleanor Boe of York, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a costume of black satin with matchirlg hat and her flowers were pink and yellow asters. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, John Larson of Minot. A dinner for family members was served at the Boe home following the service. Decorations were baskets of gladioli. The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck hospital nurses’ training school and has been engaged in private duty work for the last few years. Mr. Lar- son is secretary to Senator Lynn J. Frazier. Mr. Larson and his bride now are in Minot for a visit with his parents. They plan to leave there Sunday by motor for Washington, where they are to make their home, stopping in Chicago for a visit at the Century of Progress exposition en toute. For travel the bride will wear a three-piece suit of black satin, with embroidered white blouse and black hat and accessories. ee 8 Miss Helen Bourgois, Portland, Ore., who has been visiting with friends here for some time, plans to leave Monday for her home. * * % -Ernest Elness, Burleigh county tveasurer, left Friday for Chicago where he will attend the Century of Progress exposition. He will be away two weeks. * * Miss Hazel Wipper, 517 Second St., and Miss Hannah Jordan, 710 Avenue D, will leave Bismarck Sunday for Chicago, to spend about a week at- tending the Century of Progress ex- position. * + % Mrs. Clifford Forsyth and infant son returned to their home at Regan tnis week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Forsyth’s sister-in-law, Miss June Forsyth, 423 Tenth St., who will visit at Regan for a time. * Mrs. J. E. Davis, daughter Mary Elizabeth and son John, 831 Eighth St., left Saturday for Chicago to at- tend the Century of Progress exposi- tion. They plan to spend a few days in Minneapolis en route and will be gone about two weeks. . ee * * A. C. Staak, 225 Avenue A West. left Friday for Fargo where, as the guest of the Western Mutual Life In- surance company, he will join mem- bers of his firm for a 10-day trip to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Before returning he will spend several days in Milwaukee and ather Wisconsin points. Four Generations At Birthday Party Four generations of the family of Mrs. Mary Kollman of Flasher were tepresented at a party given in honor of Kollman Wednesday after- noon “by her daughter, Mrs. C. C, Larsen, §09 West Thayer avenue, and Mrs. Frank J. Johnson, 515 West Thayer avenue at the Johnson home. The occasion was Mrs. Kollman’s 71st The guests includéd Mrs. Kollman’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Wiebers and her daughter Winifred of Mandan; and Mrs. Kollman’s granddaughter, Mrs. Ernest Hendrickson and her daugh- ter, Erna Jean of Aberdeen, S. D. Court whist was the pastime during the afternoon and three tables were in play. Score honors went to Mrs. Dan Slattery, Mrs. Oscar Selvig and Mrs. K. Griffin. Garden flowers were attractively arranged in the rooms and the birth- day cake marked the place of the guest of honor. Mrs. Kollman, who has spent sev- eral days here with her daughter, Mrs. Larsen, left Friday for her home. * Visiting Women Are Honored With Dinner SOC Visiting Women Are (14) Five young women who formerly lived in Bismarck and now are in the city for visits with friends were guests of honor at a bridge dinner given Fri- day evening by the Misses Margaret and Florence Fairbanks, 723 Sixth St., Rose Sell, 615 Sixth St., and Hil- dor Simonson, 206% Main avenue. Those complimented were Mrs. George Scannell, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Grant Peterson, Braddock; Mrs. Fred Page, Fort Lauderdale, Fia.; Miss Lenora Hilde, Fargo; and Miss Marjorie Gordon, Seattle, Wash. Covers were placed for 16 guests, all intimate friends of the visitors, at a large table lighted with orange tapers in black holders. Calendulas in a black bowl formed the centerpiece and the dinner menu carried out the chosen color motif. ( Bridge was played at the Fairbanks home after dinner. Mrs. Curtis Dir- jam received the score prize and fa- jvors were presented to the honored | guests, xe * John Crary, Fargo, left Saturday for {his home following a week's visit in | Bismarck with John Davis, son of Mr. ;and Mrs, J. E. Davis, 831 Eighth St. ee Mrs. Frank Paris and daughter, Miss Hazel Paris, 404 Fifth St.. re- turned to Bismarck Thursday from Chicago where they spent a week at- tending the Century of Progress ex- Position. ee = Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Fargo, former Bismarck resident, left Saturday for her home following a several days’ visit here with Mrs. Theodore Quan- rud, 601 Seventh St. and other friends. * *& % Mrs.<-Ruby Thomas and daughter, Patricia, Las Vegas, Nev., left Bis- marck Friday by automobile for their home after spending the summer here with Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Ida Schroeder, 307 West Rosser ave- nue. They plan to tour Yellowstone park en route. Mrs. Thomas is a imember of the faculty of the Las Vegas schools. List Delegates for National Convention A large delegation of American Le- gion Auxiliary members will represent the North Dakota department of the Auxiliary at the national convention in Chicago Oct. 2-5, according to Mrs. R. M. DePuy, Jamestown, department secretary. Among the district delegates will be Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, Bismarck. Other delegates elected at the depart- ment convention in Williston were: Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de- partment president; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, national committeewoman; Mrs. DePuy; Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, jincoming national committeewoman; and the following district represent- atives: Miss Julia Brekke, Cando; Mrs. G, E. Wright, Lisbon; Mrs. T. H. Ferber, Oakes; Mrs, Thomas Street, Bottineau; Mrs. R. C. Wiper, Bow- bells; Mrs. A. Peterson, Killdeer; and Mrs, H. A. Burchill, Maddock. Mrs, Germaine Anderson, Hillsboro, who is national president of the French War Brides society, will attend the convention and preside at a meet- ing of her organization. Convention delegates will travel on @ special train, carrying the North Dakota Legion band, several drum corps and the official represenatives of the Legion and Auxiliary. Among items of special entertain- ment planned for those who go to the convention are sight-seeing tours, a Big Ten football game at Soldiers Field, horse racing and baseball games as well as visits to the Century of Progress exposition. ** *% Committee Named To Honor Tostevin Captain E. G. Wanner, Mrs. Flor- ence H. Davis and Mrs, A. H. Irving, all members of the Bismarck Garden club, were appointed as a committee to prepare resolutions of condolence vo be sent to the family of the late Earle Tostevin of Mandan, at a meet- ing of the local club Thursday eve- ning in the Asssociation of Commerce rooms, A copy of the resolutions also is to be sent to the Missouri Slope Gladiolus society of which Mr. Toste- vin was an officer, and they are to be incorporated in the minutes of the meeting. Mrs. Herman Leonhard, president, of the ciub, presided during the meet- jing, part of which was given over to reports of committees for the recent annual fall flower show. Members adopted a resolution thanking all per- sons who assisted in any way in mak- ing the shew a success. Particular appreciation was ex- pressed for the dervices of the Boy jScouts, and Curtis Dirlam and his ttle Scout band, as well as to the following Bismarck firms who made donations: Bismarck Dairy, Bridge- man-Russell; French and Welch; Webb Furniture Co.; Bowman Furni- ture Co.; A. W. Lucas Co.; Montgom- ery Ward; Dahners-Tavis; North Da- kota. Power and Light company; Os- car H. Will and Co.; and Hoskins- Meyer. | 8 * Miss Lenore Hilde, Fargo, is a guest at the home of Miss Rose Sell, 615 Sixth St., for a few days. * 8 % Miss Jean Thompson, Fargo, will few days’ visit here with her sor- ority sister, Miss Dorothy Petron, 211 West Rosser avenue. ese * Miss Jennie Williams, Sidney, Mont., arrived in the city Saturday to spend about 10 days with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. She will go: Eat START the day with Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk or cream and fruit. See how much keener, fresher : you feel. Kellogg’s are rich in energy—and so easy to digest they don’t “heat you up.” They help you feel cooler. How much better than hot, heavy dishes. Enjoy Kellogg’s for lunch on a hot day. Fine for children’s suppers. No trouble to serve. Economical. Always oven-fresh in the sealed inside WAXTITE bag. Patented Easy-Open pack- age. Made by Kellogg _— elloggs for Uoolness 7 a bowl of crisp Wholesome. in Battle Creek. ANSE WS SKY FLAKES D « OVEN-FRESH. \S leave this evening for her home after from here to Moorhead to enter the state teachers college. * * % Mrs. Clara Conger, Prairie du Sac, Wis.; Miss ith Halverson, Detroit, Mich. and Hartwell Halverson of Mondovi, Wis., motored to Bismarck Friday to spend several days with their brother, Henry Halverson of the Grand Pacific hotel. * *% % Reuben Samuelson, Hazen, is here to spend the week-end with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402 Mandan St. Ver- jnon Samuelson, Glendive, Mont., an- other brother of Mrs. Ulmer, will leave Sunday for his home after a few days’ visit at the Ulmer home, * 8 % Misses Audrey Rohrer, 205 Second St.; Auverne Olson, 514 West Thayer ‘avenue, and Agnes Fleck, 102 Avenue C West, left Saturday for Jamestown, where they will be guests of Miss Ruth Mulroy of Jamestown at a house party at the Mulroy cottage at Spiritwood lake. The young women are classmates at the University of North Dakota. * % *% Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A ‘West, was hostess Friday night to a group of seven women, all of whom formerly were members of a club dur- ing their high school days. Yellow and blue were the colors featured in the appointments for the refreshment jtable and garden flowers were ar- ranged in the rooms. Miss Ruth Sta- ley, Fairmont, W. Va., was an out-of- town guest. i i 8% Mrs, Hilma Nordin, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Spencer Nordin and son Philip of Coleharbor, left Bismarck Saturday for the Twin Cities where they plan to visit for about 10 days. Mrs. Hilma Nordin makes her home here with her sister- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| J. 8. Sigurdson, 818 Sixth St. ae % | Mrs. Sophie Enge, Albuquerque, N. M., mother of Dr. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St., is here for an extended visit with her son and his family. She was ac- companied to Bismarck by her two daughters, Dr. M. S. Enge and Miss Hilda C. Enge, both of Albuquorque. Other guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Enge this-week are Mrs. Enge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moser and their daughter, Mrs. Lydia Smith, and her two daughters, of Milbank, S. D. se % For Mrs. James D. Wakeman, pio- neer resident who ‘has spent the last two years in Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. | R. A. Tracy entertained members of u birthday club to which Mrs. Wake- man belongs at a luncheon Friday af- ternoon at her home in the Patterson hotel. Twelve guests were seated at the tables, where summer flowers formed effective decoration. The af- ternoon was spent at bridge. A guest prize was presented to Mrs Wakeman, who also held high score in the games. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Wilton, was among the guests. ee 4% Mrs. George Janda, sons Joseph and George, Jr., and daughter, Elsa, 915 Seventh St., left Saturday for St. Paul, to join Mr. Janda and make their future home there. Mr. and Mrs. Janda have been residents of Bismarck for the last 10 years, during which time Mr. Janda was associated with the Bank of North Dakota. He recently took a position with the Fed- eral Land bank in St. Paul. While nere Mrs. Janda has been an active member of several social and patriotic! organizations and recently has been | complimented at several large social | affairs given by these groups as well as with a number of smaller parties, OO | City-County News | a The McKenzie Royal Neighbors} lodge will present a public program, followed by lunch and a social hour at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the McKensle schoolhouse. A special in- vitation is extended to members of the Royal Neighbors in Bismarck. | W. E. Stitzel, 118 West Thayer ave- nue, agent in this territory for the National Cash Register company, left Bismarck Friday for Dayton, Ohio, where he will attend a sales meeting of the organization. He plans to visit with relatives in Chicago en route to Dayton. Son of Police Chief | Loses Valuable Dog ‘Wilmer Martineson, son of Chief of | Police Chief Martineson, lost his dog and playmate “Blackie” about three weeks ago and has been in mourning | ever since. He has asked for his re- turn over the radio without result | but he wants the world to know that he wants his dog back. The dog is a black English screw- | tail bull, with a lame left hind leg. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1988 ROOSEVELT ASSERTS RECOVERY DRIVE 18 BECOMING SUCCESS Tells Dutchess County Home Folks They Will Have to Get Busy Also Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 26.—(/) —President Roosevelt Saturday hailed the national recovery drive. as a suc- cess and in an address to the people of his home county asserted “the downhill drift has definitely turned and become an upward surge.” The president took the occasion for @ full exposition of his policy in the unprecedented industrial reorganiza- tion of the nation. He declared an end to monopolies and announced the new principle of “home commu- nity—that no individual, no family, has a right to do things which hurt the neighbors,” “It is true, of course, that your government hopes that the building up of wages that are’ starvation wages, and the shortening of hours of work in every part of the United States, will result in a greater dis- tribution of wages and an increase in the number of persons employed. We seek definitely to increase the purchasing power of the American People.” Sees ‘Upward Surge’ “It is true that we are definitely succeeding in this purpose and that the downhill drift has definitely turned and become an upward surge.” To the citizens of this old Repub- lican county, the president also very firmly called for a reorganization of the local units of government. “You have done nothing to reor- ganize what you all know to be an outworn system,” he said, “built up in the days of the ox-cart and un- rane in the days of the automo- le. “Some day the people of New York will do something about it, but I tell you quite frankly that nothing will be done unless you make your repre- sentatives in town boards and coun- ty boards and the state legislature do it or substitute other representa- tives for them.” In his thorough discussion of pur- poses since the national campaign got under way, the president analyzed his policy of “home community.” Be Fair to Neighbors “It is unfair to our neighbors,” he explained, “if we allow cattle to roam on their land. It is unfair to our neighbors if we maintain a pigsty on Main Street. It became unfair to our neighbors if we sought to make unreasonable profit from a monopoly in a service such as electricity or gas or railroad tickets which they had to use. “It became unfair to our neighbors if we tried to hire their children at starvation wages and long hours of work. “The extension of the idea of not hurting the neighbors is recognized today as no infringement on the guarantee of personal liberty to the individual because, for example, it is no more a restriction to tell a man that he must pay adequate wages than it is to tell a man that he can- not hire child labor or that he can- not maintain a nuisance.” Speaking in the bright sunshine on |the campus of Vassar college on the outskirts of Poughkeepsie, Roosevelt was surrounded by a host of people of Dutchess county who have plan- ned for days this formal welcome | home to the native son now in the white house. guild also were discussed. A special memorial card, as a re- minder of their interest in the re- treat, was presented by the abbot to the 147 women attending. Visitors were housed either at the sisters’ residence or in the homes of parish- joners near the church, The program for the three days was explained at the opening lecture Friday evening. His Lordship deliv- ered five lectures during the ses- sions Saturday and special commu- nion services were held at early mass Sunday. Four more lectures, followed by the papal blessing and the veneration of the Little Flower, completed the service, after which a dinner was served. |American Tune Used! As Paen of Victory! Baghdad, Iraq, Aug. 26.—(#)— To the strains of “Marching Through Georgia,” played by an Arak military band, Iraq Moslem Anyone seeing him is asked to com- municate with the chief. Retreat for Women To Be Annual Event Decision to make the three-day re- treat for women, conducted ai As- sumption Abbey church last week- end an; annual event, has been an- nounced by the Rt. Rev. Abbot Cuth- bert, O. 8. B., who arranged the re- treat. Definite arrangements for this religious event were completed at the final meeting, at which time | 1 | | troops marched through Baghdad Saturday on their return from successive operations against As- syrian Christian insurgents. They were acclaimed by a wildly en- thusiastic populace. MACHADO FLEES NASSAU Nassau, N. P., Aug. 26.—(#)—Ger- ardo Machado, deposed president of Cuba, prepared for hasty departure to an unannounced destination by airplane or steamer Saturday. He was expected to fly to Florida Friday but failed to do so. All Right, Mr. President, Step Washington, Aug. 26.—(?)— Nine-year-old Frederick Lyle Pop- ple of Mobridge, 8. D., heard the government was anxious to re- duce the hog supply and has writ- ten President Roosevelt stating he has a “nice, big fat sow.” Going directly to the point, young Popple asked the chief exe- cutive: “How much will you give me for her?” In the president’s absence, the white House referred the com- munication to the farm adjust- ment administration for “acknowl- edgment and consideration.” The boy wants an early reply because he would like to enter the “horse business.” Here is Frederick's letter, ex- clusive of a few stray marks made when his youthful fingers hit the wrong typewriter keys: “Dear President Roosevelt: “L heard that you are going to buy 5,000 pigs from the farmers because they have not enough feed. I have pig that is about Up and Make This Boy an Offer one year old. I am willing to sell. How much will you give me for her? She is a nice, big fat sow. She has not had any pigs yet. “This is one from a nice bunch of pigs. My uncle, Sam Turner, owns the mother and she is a dandy. She has 10 to 12 pigs three times a year. My uncle Sam gave me this sow when she was about five weeks old. She is out in the country and may have no feed or water for her. She is at my uncle Joe Turner. I hope you will buy-her at a good price. I sure want to sell her. “I am nine years old and need the money to byy a mare poney and want to go| into the horse business. This 1s my own type- writer that I ath using now. “Answer soon.” At the farm ‘administration. it was said that ! Frederick's “nice, big fat sow” came within the reg- ulations laid down for the hog Production carnpaign he probably would get an offer. plans for organizing a ladies’ retreat WHEAT AGREEMENT HAILED AS SALVAGE OF PARLEY'S WRECK 21 Nations Sign Pact Designed To Give World Grain Farm- ers Better Deal London, Aug. 26.—(#)—An interna- tional agreement designed to balance the supply and demand of wheat and to stabilize its price at a higher level was halted Saturday as salvage from the wrecked world economic confer- ence. Twenty-one nations signed the pact, under which 63,08 United States cents in gold (currently 89 cents) a bushel was set as the price of wheat for four months, whereupon import- ing countries will lower tariffs. Comment in London newspapers was generally enthusiastic. “The whole agreement may be regarded as the first installment of the program for economic recovery which the world economic conference was convened to frame,” said The Times. Other news- papers called it “advantageous,” “worthwile,” and “auspicious.” Frederick E. Murphy, American representative at the conference of representatives of 31 countries, said, “we feel certain we have made the greatest single move which could be achieved for the restoration of world prosperity.” Imperting nations promised to low- er tariffs in four months, to encour- age consumption, modify quota re- strictions limiting wheat imports, and not to encourage domestic production. Exporters agreed to accept the fixed market price for four months, to ex- port no more than 560,000,000 bushels in 1933-1934, and reduce production in 1934-1935 by 15 per cent (the re- duction applies to the “big four” only). Many Nations Sign Signatories were the United States, Australia, Canada, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, the United Kingdom, Greece, Hungary, the Irish Free State, Italy, Poland, Rumania, Spain, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Switz- erland, Soviet Russia, and Yugoslavia. ‘Those not signing were Estonia, Lat- via, Holland, Finland, Denmark, Tur- key, Portugal, and Lithuania. Argentina is to sign Monday. In a statement to the Associated Press, Murphy, a Minneapolis pub- lisher, said: “Without this agreement no other combination of events could restore universal prosperity. “The welfare of the community as a whole is dependent upon the wel- fare of the farmer and the keystone of agriculture is that grain which gives us our daily bread. “For many years there has been an overproduction of wheat, with the re- sult that stocks accumulated and the price of this essential commodity dropped to such a low point that growers throughout the world either were ruined or were facing ruin. “The result of this (agreement), we hope, will be that the price of wheat will be maintained at a figure which will make it profitable for the farmer to raise it.” Canadians Are Cheered In Canada, whose average annual exportable surplus is about 270,000,000 bushels, officials were optimistic and set about planning a conference to outline the Canadian part in the pact, signed in London by representatives of 21 nations. on the Winnipeg grain exchange Fri- day had a favorable reaction in some quarters. Informed circles ‘in Paris France faces a serious problem, re- last year, estimated at more than 20,- 000,000 bushels, is expected to be in- Heavy exports will consequently be required to maintain a government- guaranteed price of about $1.74 a bushel. ‘ Unofficial reaction in Washington was that provisions of the agreement looking to scaling down of tariffs by importing countries was that they are “both satisfactory and highly signific- ant.” Argentine wheat traders expressed the opinion that the agreement would not benefit Argentina unless it raised the price to about 75 cents a bushel or about 25 per cent above the present level there. SUGAR MAKERS 10 JOIN BLUE EAGLE Refiners Say Code Has Been Presented to and Accepted By Recovery Chief Washington, Aug. 26.—(?)—United States sugar refiners Saturday prom- ised that the famous blue eagle soon will decorate every bag or barrel of sugar refined in this country. Their Washington representative said their code has been presented and accepted by the national recovery administration. Under the blue eagle program they will add about 2,500 men to their pay- rolls, resulting in an additional ex- Penditure of about $2,750,000 a year in wages, it was said. The refined sugar industry in the United States was pictured as 200 years old, representing an investment of more than $200,000,000 with dis- bursements of $500,000,000 annually for materials and supplies. A hearing set by the agricultural adjustment administration for Aug. 29 should wind up all preliminaries to the marketing code, it was said. The refiners now are asking for permission to increase ‘Twry do not believe that to effectuate the: policies of the agricultural adjust-| ment act, or the national recovery act, or to perform the sugar stabil- ization agreement, it will be neces-/ sary for them to agree to maintain prices, it was said, or to allocate ter- ritory, to regulate or apportion the amount of raw material placed in pro- duction. On the contrary they believe it is in the interest of the industry and the| Public that competition be continued and maintained in as free a form as practicable. A two-cent jump in grain prices said gardless of stabilization of ¢he wheat market, because the French surplus creased by a bumper crop this year. Freddie Frame Wins Road Race Revival —— e Elgin, Il, Aug. 26.—(?)—Freddie Frame, Los Angeles, winner of the 500 mile automobile race at Indianapolis in 1982, drove to victory in the 203 mile track race reviving the Elgin na- tional road races Saturday. Lou Moore, Los Angeles, another Indianapolis veteran, was second. Jack Petticord, Chicago, finished third, in a field of 15 original starters driving lightweight stripped stock cars around the eight and one-quarter mile country road course at terrific | Speed. Frame drove his car at an average of 80.22 miles an hour. His time for the 203 miles was 2:32 1-10. He fin- ished one minute and 14 seconds ahead of Moore, Freight Car Loadings Washington, Aug. 26.—(AP)—The American Railway association an- nounced Saturday loadings of revenue freight for the week ending August 19 totaled 634,845 cars, an increase of 12,086 above the preceding week and an increase of 116,405 cars over the corresponding week of last year. showed increases over the preceding week except grain and grain products, forest products and merchandise less- than-carload freight.. All commodities likewise showed in- creases over the corresponding week last year except livestock, grain and grain products and merchandise less than carload freight. Bragging Is Cause Ottawa, Ill, Aug. 26.—()—Arthur I. Reese of Anoka, Minn., was released Saturday after trying for several days te convince federal and county of- ficers he was only joking when he boasted he was one of the “Hooey gangsters.” Reese asserted he was misunder- stood, the authorities thinking he was a Chicago Touhy gangster. LINDY IN COPENHAGEN Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 26.— (®)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife landed here Saturday af- ter a flight from Lerwick, in the Shet- land Islands. PARAMOUNT Y Ja Filmed Extra! DANGERS . . . love was never fiercer'than the love of these two for each other! killer-s | BETWEEN Coming —STARTS MIDN! Again Show Increase} ‘The association said all commodities | Of Trouble for Man| ZANE GREY'S most thrilling romance of the raw west ! Attraction Extraordinary SHE FOLLOWED HIM INTO A THOUSAND | Together ‘they {fought ‘the they would live 7vor'die! —Next Attraction— Wild Week Ends for Storm-Tossed East (By The Associated Press) A week of death and destruction, caused by a wandering tropical hur- ticane and a driving northeaster, was over Saturday and the sun shone again on an Atlantic seaboard litter- ed with debris and soaked by floods. The death total stood at 50 a>+ estimates of property damage ran as high as $15,000,000, Only one craft still was reported missing. A 23-foot sloop bound from Manasquan, N. J. to Nantucket, Mass., with three persons aboard had not been heard from since Sunday. The task of rebuilding went along rapidly from New York to North Carolina. Floods were the greatest handicap, but in many places these were reported subsiding. The hurricane had about blown it- self out over the middle St. Lawrence valley. The United Kingdom has 6000 wo- men doctors in active practice. DINE HERE Fame. With Harry Turner and his orchestra Special Sunday 50 c Dinner FRIED CHICKEN Country Style With all the Trimmin's Harry Turner and his orchestra will entertain you from 12:30 to 2 and from 6 to 8 P. M. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Rendezvous for the Best Foods | i ENDS TONIGHT at the Bottom of the Sea! hark ~~forftogether SHARK AND OCTOPUS! MIDNIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY DENIED DESIRE! ~ Her life is a mon- @ ument to women who love bravely! |, Woman! Sylvia Sidney in Her Greatest Role! IGHT SUNDAY— wll AT THE DOME GRAND OPENING SUNDAY AT 8 P. M. Admission 10c—Skates 25¢