The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1936, Page 2

2 — PLAY CONTEST T0 - CLOSE FIRST DAY OF WPA CONCLAVE Casts From Four North Dakota Cities Will Vie for Honors Before Public ‘The state one-act play contest at 8 p. m. Monday in the city auditorium will close the first day's program in the three-day WPA state-wide recrea- tion planning meeting for recreation supervisors and directors. The ses- sicn got under way Monday morn- ing at the capitol with 70 delegates attending. ti Amateur actors and actresses from New Salem, Courtenay, Crosby and Cando will present plays which won out in four district competitions in the order named. Averill to Judge Walter ©. Averill, national WPA consultant on community organiza- tion for leisure from Washington, will be critic judge, it was announced Monday by the Bismarck Community Players, who are cooperating with the WPA in the play project. The plays will be open to the public. The New Salem entry, “The Dummy,” was directed by Mrs. R. Schmidt. Players are Mrs. Amil Len- nie, Miss Mae Kretchner, Clifford Donehauer, Edward Rohs and Emil ‘Tellman, Mrs. Schmidt and James Budahl, who also arranged for trans- portation. To Give “Dust Man” Courtenay’s entry will be “‘The Edge of the Song.” Crosby Players are to give “The Dust Man” by’ Singler, a mystery, which was directed by Mrs. J. W. Payne, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Shapp- Jand and Mrs. John Shields. Mem- bers of the cast are Dr. J. W. Payne. Miss Josephine Fee, Miles J. Mad- dock, Lorne Patterson, Frank Power, L. B. Shappland and Mrs. Bergem. ‘The Crosby Fortnightly club is spon- soring organization. Cando won the right to compete | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tied and colder tonight; Tuesday gen- erally fair and continued cold. For North Da- Unsettled, east and south tonight; Tuesday generally fair and continued cold, For South Da- kota: _ Unsettled, and colder, much H colder extreme south tonight; Tuesday generally fair and cool. Montana: east of COLD For Partly cloudy tonight, colder Divide. Tuesday generally fair. For Minnesota: Unsettled and (colder tonight, becoming generally pai Tuesday, with colder in extreme GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high are area is centered over the Canadian Provinces, Prince Albert, 30.60, while a low pressure » area extends from Arizona northeast- ward to the Great Lakes region, Sioux City, Iowa, 29.64. Warm weather pre- vails in the middle nese Valley and southern Plains States, but tem- papi? are considerably lower in ine northern Great Plains and over «the northern Rocky Mountain region. ; The weather is somewhat unsettled in the northern Border States and in the the Canadian Provinces. Snow falling at a few Canadian stations. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.09. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 6.9 ft. 24 hour change, -0.5 ft. Sunrise 5:46 a. m. Sunset 7:38 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date 02 Normal, this month to date 19 Total, January Ist to date 1.85 Normal, January 1st to date .. 2.59 Accumulated deficiency to date .74 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pel t t. - 81 32 00 85 28 .00 71 «28 «00 Drake, cldy. 7 27 00 Dunn Center, cldy. 84 2800 Garrison, cldy. . 76 27 «6.00 Jamestown, cldy. 70 29 00 Max, cldy. . 72 25 «00 Minot, eae 65 26 00 Parshall, cld 12 26 00 Sanish, cldy. . 7 27 00 ‘Williston, cldy. ... 82 30 «00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- t Devils Lake, ‘cldy. .... 66 00 Grand Forks, snowin; Hankinson, cldy. Lisbon, cldy... Napoleon, cldy. Oakes, peldy. Wishek, cldy. Minneapo! eldy. Moorhead. “slay. é SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, peldy. .. aoe 3B OC Rapid ity, clea 3 20 MONTANA POINTS Havre, peldy. - 86 36 00 Helene, cldy. - 8 44 00 Miles City, cldy. - & 38 00 WEATHER AT OTHES FOUTS 48 Kamloops, B. G., cldy. . 7 Kansas City, Mo., cleat * les, Cal. foggy a af iy oo 03 00! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936 __ . Father Bonaventure Has Golden Jubilee here in the Grand Forks district event held Saturday at Devils Lake. Discuss Leisure Mrs. Hazel .Falley, state WPA di- tector, opened the session. Monday morning was given over to discussion of “Philosophy and Interpretation of Leisure” and the afternoon to “Lead- ership Training Technique.” Mrs. Falley presided during the first and Mrs, Blanche Lillibridge Harding,| district 4 recreational director from Dickinson, for the second discussion. Local speakers in the afternoon were Herman Peterson of the Cot munity Players, who spoke on the- atrical make-up, and Mrs. Dean Butler, who gave pantomime sugges- ions. CONTINUED Mussolini’s Terms Outlined by Aloisi To League Council negotiations was judged necessary Ly Italy as being the most practical and most efficacious method. Points Out Benefits Baron Aloisi gave a picture ot Premier Mussolini’s legions bringing Ethiopia the benefits of reconstruc- tion and civilization. Baron Aloisi defended particularly Italy’s insistence that a suspension of hostilities should come only after peace preliminaries have been fixed. Taking up Ethiopian accusations that Italy resorted to the use of poison gas, Baron Aloisi said he wished to question the rights of the conciliation committee to consider this problem. The British declared their insist- ence, however, that sanctions must be maintained against Italy, adjudged aggressor in*the East African con- flict, and that the League's pis ape bility to protect Ethiopia stil] re- mi ained. Eden Attacks Italy Anthony Eden, Great Britain's foreign secretary, attacked Italy's sl- leged use of poison gas saying it “cannot be passed over in silence.” Baron Aloisi answered: “I would remind the representative of Great Britain that the Italians who have been victims of atrocities also have mothers and children.” Orders went out from Rome to all Fascist organizations to hold them- selves,in readiness for what was be- leved to be a national mobilization. The great general meeting would be similar to that which marked the beginning of the Italo-Ethiopian war and an authoritative source in- dicated that the new mobilisation would mark the entrance of Italian troops into Addis Ababa. Evacuate Addis Ababa While the council met at Geneva, the populace of Addis Ababa began an exodus from the capital after re- ports of the approaching Fascist army. The Itallan southern army con- tinued its drive on Harar, dispatches reporting @ Fascist victory near Bir- cut, after a four-day battle. Meanwhile more. Italian soldiers sailed from Italy to assist in the con quering of Ethiopia. The 47th birthday anniversary of Reichsfuehrer Hitler was an occasion for the largest military parade held in Berlin since the war. From Paris, however, came &/ charge against the alleged military plans of the Reich. Reich Buying Islands French officials charged that Ger- many was buying strategic islands in the Atlantic for use as wartime oper- ations bases. The assertion specifically stated that a Portuguese island off North Africa had been leased for German use as a naval base, under the guise jot being rented for civil purposes. Thousands of Acres In Manitoba Flooded Winnipeg, April 20.—()—Thou- sands of acres of. farm land were un- der flood waters of the Assiniboine and Sale rivers Monday in the Por- tage La Prairie district, 60 miles west of here. Families were driven from their homes Sunday night at Elie, Fortier, Oakville, Curtis, Newton and Richardton Parish and As- sumption Abbey Pay Hon- or to Three Priests At Richardton, the scene of his la- bors for many years Rev. Bonaven- ture Goebel, member of the Order of St. Benedict, Monday celebrated the golden jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood. Father Bonaventure has been resi- dent chaplain of St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck and chancellor of the LOAN RULE CHANGE. | \7ues = yews Deaths Fulton ©. Nelson, Baldwin, at 10:15 p. junday at local hospital. Lorraine Kiehn, 10, daughter of Mr NOT BROAD ENOUGH, WHEELER ASSERTS 3=en, at Farmers Not ‘Agtively’ Being Piet a ee a ay AE Assisted by RRA Now Eli age sisi iy low Eli- home. Hr Huck, 5-d gible for FCA Credit Ee thad air, Seery ease oe Bane of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck of Han- nover, at 5:30 p. m., Saturday, local) Washington, April 20—(e)—Sen- | hospital. H ator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem, Births Mont.) said Monday the Fatm Credit administration’s revision of rules gov- erning eligibility for emergency seed loans was not broad enough to relieve Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Vogel. 827 Thirteenth St. at 10:30 a. m., Sunday, St. Alexius hospital, Bismarck diocese under Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, since July, 1919, In these capacities and in his earlier endeavors he has made countless friends in Bismarck and vicinity. Also honored at special exercises at Richardton were Revs. Peter Fahrei bach of Richardton and Vincent Ah- mann of Mott. Both have been priests for 25 years. Local Priests Attend " The celebration opened Sunday and will be concluded Monday evening. Attending from Bismarck are Revs. Henry Holleman and Joseph Schmidt, assistant pastor at St. Mary's pro- cathedral. Monday’s events are being held in Assumption Abbey, of which Father Bonaventure is capitular. The program Sunday was sponsored by St. Mary's parish at Richardton. ‘The Bismarck jubilarian is the old- est member of Assumption Abbey both in the profession of his religious vows and in the time of his ordination to the priesthood. Honored in 1934 On January 15, 1934, Father Bonar venture celebrated the golden jubilee of his religious profession at the abe bey in Richardton in the presence of i host of friends, both clerical and jay. Francis Bonaventure Goebel was born in New Albany, Ind., July 21, 1859, and after his classical eourse |projects. he entered the novitiate of St. Mein tad’s Abbey, St. Meinrad, Ind., on Jan. 14, 1883. After completing his seminary course at the same abbey he was raised to the dignity of the priest- hood on June 19, 1886, His fi solemn mass was celebrated in St. aera Abbey church on June 20, 1886. After his ordination he yas active as professor in the college ‘connected with St. Meinrad abbey until 1883. Thereafter he was assistant pastor at Jasper. Ind. for two years, during which time he was also engaged as professor in the Jasper business col- lege, a school connected with St. Meinrad abbey. From 1895 to 1897 he was assistant pastor at Ferdinand, Ind. Heard Call ef West The lure of the west and its vast mission fields beckoned to him and after spending some time in Louisiana at St. Joseph’s abbey, he came to North Daketa. His first position here was that of assistant to Father Vin- cent Wehrle, then prior of St, Gall’s monastery at Devils Lake, in the lat- ter's missionary activities. From St. Gall’s monastry Father Bonaventure and Prior Vincent Wehrle, now bishop ot Bismarck, visited the scattered Catholics, mainly in the western part of the state. In the territory cover- ed by these indefatigable missionar- jes many flourishing parishes are to be found today. After coming to Richardton in 1903 he was professor at the newly found- ed St. Mary's college for eight years. On Sundays he attended to the neigh- boring missions. For two years he was pastor of St. Placidus, near Mott. Also for some time he was the regu- lar pastor who attended to St. Ste- phen’s parish, 16 miles south of Richardton. From 1912 to 1919 he resided at the bishop’s house. in Bismarck, from where he regularly attended to the following missions: Huff, Hazelton, Braddock, Hazen, Driscoll, Sterling, Livinia, Fort Clark, Golden Valley, Werner and Halliday. Me built the first churches at Hazelton and 8t. Joseph, and the church at Huff was completed under his direction. He was the first priest to say mass many of the missions that he tended. Young Son of Oliver County Farmer Dies “George Harry Huck, 5-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck, who live in the Otter Creek community ate High Bluff. The water was moving east toward Winnipeg. Drainage of melting snow caused the rivers to overflow. URGES ARMORY FUNDS Washington, April 20.—(?)—Alloca- z,| tion of $75,000,000 for construction of national guard armories throughout the country was proposed to President Roosevelt Monday by Brigadier Gen- {eral Thomas E. Rilea, of Oregon, president of the National Guard as- sociation, ENDORSE FRANK KELLY Devils Lake, N. D., April 20. —(P}— .| Frank W. Kelly, assistant collector of ‘09 | Mternal revenue of Devils Lake, was endorsed for postmaster by the Ram- sey county Democratic committee Saturday. @ i i “ff VS OVSTSSSRSESTAVTSSSSSSSSASTSS: BISSSeHMSRASITSSES: BaeBRBEbBEBESSRESSBsSESSSSSe83F near Hannover in Oliver county, died at 5:30 p. m. Saturday at a local hos- pital. Buris le at Center from’ the St. Joseph's Catholic church with Rev. Father Moelter in charge of the services. The young child leaves his parents, two brothers, Eddie and Casper, and two sisters, Leona and Clara. Stockmen’s Group to Convene at Williston Watford City, N. D., April 20.—An- nual meeting of the Western North Dakota Stoc! mi held May 18-19 at Peeeny, Special entertainment dur- Treasurer Calls 335 Bur! looming —“but not before!” = | ARMOURSPOULIRY Régistered Warrants leigh ty $12,168.29 and num- from 8.165 to 9.100, inotusve.| Grand Forks, N. D- April U0) B Setnees ane 'The| of the Omaha railroad, é : ed actress observed her Tist birthday Sunday. Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant H Hallock of Zap at 12:53 p. m., Sat- urday, Bismarck hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Ohm of Kintyre at 9:50 p. m., Saturday, Bis- marck hospitel. the distress of thousands of farmers ‘Wheeler criticized sharply an ad- ministration policy to permit no emergency seed loans to farmers who already are receiving federal relief. Northwestern senators had waged @ campaign for s broad revision ef eli- gibility rules, and at one time threat- ened to pass a $50,000,000 seed loan bg etd the erased veto. ler sa: believed Mr. Roose- velt had not been fully advised of the|nifred Elinor Frankhauser, conditions of farmers who under pres- ent administration regulations are in- eligible for loans. The National Emergency council Richard John Schmidt, Minot, and Miss Lorna Mae Burnstad, Bismarck. Elmer Louie Engler and Fi ae both of Miss Mary Cashel, 522 Second &t.. returned anon evening from fas announced the regulations of -|neapolis an ‘inons, Minn., where eney crop and feed loan offices were |she hed spent » few days on s busi- amended to permit farmers who are |n¢ss mission. not being “aetively” assisted by the Tesettlem administrat: 1 Major James M. Hanley of Man- pegs ng Hon to Apply) sn, who has been ill with pneumonia, ‘The effect ef the ehange was to ex-|has recovered sufficiently to be up tend to farmers listed as “inactive|and was out of his home Sunday for elients” of rural resettlement the/ the first time in two weeks. same opportunity to a! for emerg- eaeeene Bo are cer emerec| Melvin Ruder, Bismarck, and John ency loans as other eligible femin. ea Dewey, Mandan, will be initiated into ‘The change, however, did not per-|Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- mit farmers to apply for loans if they | nalism fraternity, during the annual have been accepted as standard clients | founders’ day exercises to be held of the resettlement administration, if| Friday and Saturday. they have received grants since Dec. 31 last, or if they are now receiving] Mrs. EB. A. Greenwood, Tribune such grants or are employed on WPA| apartments, has received @ message that her brother-in-law, A. V. Stim- At the same time the eouncil an-/ler of Foley, Minn. died in his home nounced the Farm Credit administra-|Saturday after a lingering illness. tion had $37,000,000 available for seed: Mrs. Greenwood will not be able to attend the rites, which are set for Tuesday, because of iliness, Mr. Stimler leaves his widow and 10 chil- dren, Dr. Fred Ferguson of Kulm has been appointed a member of the state sterilization board, the atate board of administration announced. Appoint- ment of F. Gray Butcher as extension PLANT HIT BY FIRE Quick Work of Bismarck Blaze Battlers Holds Loss to Maximum of $4,000 been approved by the state board. CONTINUED from page one Two of Three Men Trapped by Slide Are Still Living Prompt action by the Bismarck fire department saved the poultry house at the Armour Creamery com- pany’s plant here from destruction by fire Saturday night, Carl Nelsun blasing streams of water soon “made it Fed Heese look sick,” Nelson said. Finally a rubber hose was let down Loss from the blaze was placed at|and carried by the men to the cave $3,000 to $4,000. The structure will be| where they had lived a week. Soup ‘at once, Nelson said, and other liquid nourishment was o far as could be determined the | sent down through the hose from the fire started on the porch and climbed | surface. rapidly to the second floor along the| By tapping at the pipeline and front of the building. Old electric wir- | shouting, however, they were always ing is believed to have been the cause |able to communicate with the sur- ‘The only part of the business af-| face. fected by the blaze was the poultry| Draegermen from the Stellarton dressing reom, Nelson said, and oper-|Coal mine led the way, penetrating ations there were at a seasonal low | through the rock and debris. Draeg- point. This helped to keep the loss cae mine emergency rescue ex- down. per Reports that the hatchery had been| One of the draegermen, Jack Simp- damaged and a large number of eggs|S0M, was carried out of the shaft ex- in the incubators ruined were er- roneous, Nelson said. These operations are carried on in a different part the structure. On Pes er Grae the build- ing it the were ‘about 900 chickens in pens, waiting to be|Snything with. them killed and dressed. After the fire was over and the smoke had cleared away all were found alive and cackling vigorously. The heat from. the flames had gone upward, leaving them safe. Denbigh Sand Hills Prairie Hit by Fire Denbigh, N. area approximately two miles wide and six miles long in the sparsely set- tled sand hills region south of here|existed in sbsolute darkness, with no was burAed over by a prairie.fire Sat-|Word of their fate yntil Sundey, urday. The flames were brought un-|When communication was der control through the work of about | with the ald of a diamond 100 farmers and attaches of the Den-| Hope, almost abandoned, was re- bigh dunes forest station near here | Vived as food, water and eq t Several haystacks were destroyed but|Were jowered through the 100-foot- ail buildings in the path of the fire|long pipe line. were saved. Then the csy came: Name Bruce Westley School Press Chief Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.—(P)— Bruce Westley of Cooperstown Mon- association will be| dey was named director of the North- ‘Williston, it was|ern Interscholastic Press association, announced Monday by John Leakey,| organization ef high school publice- ed here Monday following a jeadere’ tions in Minnesots, Montana, North) training meeting, held here Saturday under the sapervinien H nam es the at june, program. w Railways Are Safest, Nine club leaders attended the Credit Men Are Told] fir; iis, anna se. Este ; Mesksn: Grand Forks, N. D. April 20.—(P)—|A. B. Johnson, and Marilyn ; v ‘Mrs, Howard Wa' declared rail-|kins and Little, both & INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Pund., 19.20; 20.76. FULTON C. NELSO CLAIMED BY DEATH Cromwell. Township Farmer Dies of Heart Disease; Fun- _ eral Set Wednesday Pulton C. Nelsen, 61, Burleigh county farmer since 1907 and father of Reginald C. Nelson, 714 Broadway Ave., passed away at 10:15 p. m. Sun- day at @ local hospital, The cause of death was heart disease. Mr. Nelson was & well-known farm- erin Cromwell township where he served for many years as 8 member of township and school boards. The farm home is located about nine miles east of Baldwin. Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Wed- nesday at the Baldwin church with Opie 8 Rindahl, pastor of the Trin- ity Lutheran church, officiating. terment will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. ‘Mr. Nelson was born March 12, 1875, in Iowa. He married Gertrude Edith Moore Dec. 21, 1898, at Emmetsburg, Ia. and moved with his family to Burleigh county in 1907. He had been suffering from the heart ailment for the past year and was taken to the hospital on April 13. Besides his widow and son here, he leaves five other children, Viran, Corliss; Howard and Mrs. L. 5 all of Baldwin, and two Mra, “Josephine Scproeder f Oedat josep! of Rapids, Ia. ELETYPE BRIEFS“2.2 St. Paul—Heads of state and na- tional employment services in Min- nesota Monday denied there was any shortage of farm labor in the state. Pittsburgh—Judge Michael M. Mus- manno Monday dismissed charges of embezzlement and nonfeasance which were brought against Mayor William N. McNair. Minot, N. D.—John V. Anderson, 67. Minot resident since 1900, was found dead Monday in his home here. Death Act apparently caused by a heart at- Wahsington—The hote Monday passed a bill by Rep. Rogers (Dem., N. H.) authorizing an increase of army air corps strength to 4,000 planes. The measure now goes to the aenate. Ellison (Tarzan) Brown, full-blooded Narragansett Indian, won the 40th annual Boston A. A. mara- thon Monday from Hopkinton to Boston, He ran the 26 miles, 385 yards in 2 hours, 33 minutes, 40 4-5 seconds, about a minute behind the record, set in 1933 by Les Pawson of Paw- tucket, R. I. a Grand Forks, N. D.—Several 'thou- send acres of farm Jand in T county, Minnesota, south of Alvarado Boston—! Grand Forks is @ few inches above the water for miles and at one place completely submerged. San Francisco—Shipping through the Golden Gate came to a virtual stop Monday: in the dispute between employers and longshoremen. Fifty- one steamship companies served no- mayor of Fergus Falls, was indicted by an Otter Tail EESE Bt a ° bed rpest Temblor in “HALS ag8 Month Felt in Helena! STATE Theatre All Swedish Dialogue and Musical Motion Picture A grand drama of rural folk and their home country! Beautiful! Beesth-taking. Produced in Haelsingland. . Shows each night at 7 and 9—Adults 26c, Children 10¢ Black Hills Forest Fire Under Control Rapid City, 8. D., April 20.—(P)}— After destroying an estimated 1,000 acres of virgin timber, a forest fire, fanned by a stiff southeast breeze, was declared under control by Forest Ranger Hal Gould of the Keystone ranger station Monday. * The fire, fought by 400 men. from CCC camps in the southern Black Hills and forest service men, subsided Sunday night when it reached a fire guard near Hayward, a small town about three miles southeast of Key- stone. Gould estimated that over 1,500,000 feet of lurhber were destroyed by flames.-The fire was believed to have been caused by a match thrown from @ car, Gould sai H. R. Bonny Celebrates Eighty-First Birthday Justice of the Peace H. R. Bonny, 506 Second St., ceeblrated his 8ist birthday Monday by going about his regular duties and then inviting a few of his close friends in for dinner at night. ‘The genial judge, who insists ne will work for 18 or 20 years more, ‘and then begin to take things easy, walks around with all of the agility of a 20-year-old boy and still has some fine black hair, althougr: it is (ae to turn gray aroui:d the ges. Constitutionality of PWA Is Challenged ‘Washington, April 20.—()—Counsel for private power companies contest- ing use of PWA funds for municipal plants Monday charged government ageneies were “ in the field of private indus! The statement was made by Dean Ache- son, former New Deal under-secre- tary of the treasury, who presented five combined suits challenging con- stitutionality of PWA to the District of Columbia: supreme court. MINOT FARMER DIES Minot, N. D., April 20—()—Chas. L. Brown, 77, retired farmer who had lived in Minot four years, died of heart disease Monday. CAPITOL TONIGHT 4 SENATORS EXPLAIN * IMPEACHMENT VOTE Frazier Among Group Who Felt Evidence Showed Judge Wanting in ‘Behavior’ Washington, April 20.—(%)}—Four senators, including Borah (Rep., Idaho), explained Monday they voted to convict Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter of Florida of house impeach- ment charges because they felt the evidence “established beyond doubt the want of ‘good’ behavior.” Others joining in the formal state- ment filed in the senate were LaFol- lette (Prog., Wis.), Framer (Rep. N. D.), and Shipstead, (FL, Minn.). Senators will have until Thursday to file explanations of their votes. The four senators held it was their view that a federal judge may be re- moved from office “if it is shown that he is wanting in that ‘good behavior’ designated as a condition of his ten- ure of office by the constitution, although such acts as disclosed his want of ‘good behavior’ may not amount to a crime.” Ritter was convicted on the last of seven impeachment articles. It com- bined all previous specific charges of misbehavior and high crime and mis- demeanors and added the general charge that his conduct brought his court into “scandal and disrepute.” BEGIN BOSTON MARATHON Boston, April 20.—(@)—One hund- ted eighty-three runners left Hop- ‘kington at noon Monday on a 26 miles, 385 yards trek to Boston in the Bos- ton’s A. A.’s 40th marathon. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. TODAY AND TUES. Shows at 2:30-7-9 HAPPY NEW SONGS... TAPPY NEW DANCES... AND THE GRANDEST TORY SHE'S 4 ZEVER HADI eo Until 1:30 | DIAMONDS by the double hand- ful... were bid for wives... by overs night millionaires... in the Kimberley dia- mond fields... land of romance, adven- ture and buried, treasure. WALTER HUSTON “RHODES “THE EMPIRE Popeye the Sailor News - Musical - Pictorial Coming Wed., Thur., Fri. Here Is Exciting News Again you have a chance to see MARK TWAIN'S MERRIEST STORY WILL ROGERS FAVORITE ROL Next Attraction’ The Dramatic Surprise of the Year Anothe drama “Y MARRIED A A DOCTOR’ Will Rogers A CONNECTICUT YANKEE M YHNA LOY hiya ULLIVAN ‘ TUES. - WED. April 21-22 INGAR”’ Alpe ACO RGIS ="