The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1936, Page 2

ema Ss > PRESDENT FORCED PRESDENT FORCED | First Christmas for Dying Lad JMBASURE OF CHEER | £2 WYNN CALLS WIFE A DRUNKARD 1GKORED (ITY DRAB [ApesaaCuta aes, TO READ CAROL BY PARTS DUE 10 JOB White House Bustles With Ac- | tivity on Eve of Christ's Birthday Washington, Dec. 24, — (#) — The, White House holiday program was so/ full Thursday that President Rous: d to advance part of the fam f Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” ead an installment of the oft- | y Tiny Tim and old day night. while chil- t ened carefully. of a big house full of marred by word | 1 in a Boston hos- bout e to come home | Mrs capitol by the Bera Mieds une sbus) holiday es for both round of Mr. and Mrs. Roosey The first lady agreed to aid in dis- tsibuting ba! during the morning | children at a down- We at a Salyation Army the afternoon. House, preparatio: 7:30 p.m. on Christmas da. nd turkey will be stuffed nut dressing and garnished with! ausages. ks began | big dinner at A 38- | The menu built around this festive bird includes sal calf’s head soup, | cauliflover and ect potatoes, cran- berry sauce, fresh pineapple salad, plum pudding with hard sauce. CER- | nog ice cream, and coffee and cakes. BOY'S MALADY HAS DOCTORS PUZZLED. Hemmorrhages From Veins in Skin Since Attack of Chicken Pox Minneapolis, Dec. 24.—)—The strange case of a three-year-old boy, advanced in mental and physical de- velopment, suffering from an as yet! * ! undiagnosed bleeding malady puz- p zled General Thursday. The victim is David Rooney, Phy- sicians said blood has been flowing constantly from his veins into the skin since he fell ill with chicken ‘pox several days ago. Some of the blood escapes through blisters which hospital physicians form on the skin, but doctors were| ?, mystified about what becomes of the| 1 res, of it. Specialists said the disease sembles purpura, but that the child’s fect are gangrenous, which never oc- curs with purpura. The child is being given a blood transfusion every other day while physicians continue to study his case, Physicians said David is both larger and developed mentally beyond the average 3-year-old. ai. IN¥Bs =. NEWS) Marriage License Elmer G. Field and Olga Kaimbach, hoth of rural Bismarck. A request by the Great Northern Railway company to close two grade crossings near Petersburg in Nelson county was denied Thursday by the State railroad commission. RB A fire-proof, rammed-earth house, built as a model by Paul 8. Bliss, will be opened at his Scoria Lily ranch 12 miles east of Hettinger at public fes- tivities Jan. 2 and 3. A program has been arranged for Jan. 2 at Hettinger with the following day's festivities at the ranch North Dakota's state Game and Fish Commissioner A. I. Peterson, has recommended to the state budget board that the 1937 legislature ap- propirate $2,500 for junior game ware den educational purposes during the Next two years. AUTO FATILITIES DECLINE Washington, Dec. 24. — (®) — The census bureau that automobile fatalities in 131 ma- jor cities totaled 9,176 during the first 51 weeks of this year, compared with 9.509 for the similar period a year ago. Raids on telephone boxes in the London area alone are responsible for # loss of $1500 monthly. OIG CE EEE EEG OE HEE: Merry Christmas May all the blessings of this joyous Christmas season visit your domi- cile, may your pleasures John) peace ional Christmas eve read-} | | | ‘ } ! 1 | | Death lost to Santa Claus in their race to claim Johnny Her- nandez, 3, ill in an Omaha, Neb., hospital. When nurses learned Johnny never had heard of Christmas, they promised him a Party. But doctors said Johnny was near death. So Santa made ® special trip, bringing a tree and gifts. Now Johnny knows what Christmas joy is like, even if it never comes to him again. I erepeneenerrierensninvonienrrnscerareeee ll BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, 1)CRRUREN 20 1006 ee a First Christmas for D Dying L Lad | | [IN STRIKE'S FINISH Seng Makes Boy Glad *# * {three-point plan proposed to settle a As His Life Ebbs Away Omaha, Neb. Dec. 24,—\P)—Pain- bed with | ridden 3-year-old Johnny Hernandez, | a his Ufe ebbing away at the county [hospital here, looked forward eagerly | Thursday to a second visit from Santa | Claus, The little Mexican boy, son of pov- erty-stricken parents, saw Santa a but | the toys soon claimed his ntion and his tears ceased. Hel and Santa parted on the best of terms, and Santa promised to return, Johnny oad he'd be waiting for him. that visit, Johnny has en- ee his toys only a few minutes at) a time, for every move he makes in eek ago for the first time in his|playing with them sends sharp pains life. He hadn't known about Christ- | through his body. |mas until a few days before that when! There will be a general celebration nurses told him the story and held a at the hospital Friday and Johnny, if re-|; cal Hiv party for him. ‘use it was feared the boy would not © to Dec, 25. bone. It was held then be- | he still lives, will have a part in it. He is suffering from cancer of the Dr. James Martin, the attend- Johnny, mystified by all the atten-|ing physician, says death may come ee cried as nurses piled toys on his|at any time. 1 Friday in east Tota] this month to date. South Dakota: t me snow beginni colder; much ettled, pos: tonight or er for most ; believe Snow id ttled snow In much colder ht, in northeast portoon: Baas WEATHER CONDITIONS An extengive ‘high pressure le the cen (c s, The Pas, Pressure area estern states, Hele 4 erate temperatures dS red in the sand in the north: C tion barometer 3 d_to sea level, 30 Sunrine, 8:28 n,m. Sunset, 4:58 inch this month to date ... anuary Ist to date .... January 1st to date . lated deficiency to dat d dead. tv) from page one To Dee | CONTINUE | Weather Report | CoN D 'Six Burn to Death |afthPine yoist Geena) Crash Ot Fish BD aE csi, cen tanigt Near Dallas Port) ide Briduy sc enow provable. celtenl| air Thursday in their hunt for nine persons in two wrecked airships, all | One party gave up its search in Hey and falling snow for the Northwest Air- lines plane wrecked last Friday with uth tonight two pilots aboard in porthern Idaho, second group.of snowshoers | waited on mile-high Cemetery ridge for an airplane observer's ald fh lead- ing them to the wreck scene. ‘| The other search, in its tenth day, a Was in the rugged southwestern sector -|of Utah, for a Western Air Express transport which dropped from sight but | With seven shoard, NTINUE *. | City Is Busy With ' Last Minute Rush Before Feasting colors, all schemes being reminiscent of the Christmas theme. Girls Paint Windows D MEASURE OF CHEER BROUGHT TO NATION | Other Deadlocks Continue With Hopes of Settlement Running High (By ‘the ‘Associated Pr Press) Settlement of one major strike in the automobile industry and of an- other affecting sluminum workers brought @ measure of Christmas cheer Thursday. Deadlocks persist- ed, however, in other areas plagned by labor disputes. Christmas eve found the following developments: The automobile industry: Detrolt—Two thousand members of the United Automobile Workers of America accepted terms ending a strike at the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel company’s two plants. Operations will be resumed Monday. Company / officials said all of the union's de- mands had been met. Union Rejects Plan Racine, Wis—Two Automobile Workers union officials rejected a strike of 2,000 employes of the J. I. Case company, but the union's presi- dent said the rejections were purely personal views ard the plan would be put before a general mecting of the union membership. Atlanta, Ga.—Strike of employes of a General Motors corporation plant continued. Kansas City—“Sit down” strikers at another General Motors subsidiary plant voted to leave the building but said the strike would continue and the factory would be picketed. Walkouts Continue Pittsburgh—Strikes at plants of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company here and the Libby-Owens-Ford company at Toledo, Ohio, Ottawa, Tl, and other cities, continued. Tho two companies make most of thé glass for automobiles. At Ottawa the Libbey-Owens-Ford company ex- tended the bonus payments to strik- ers, The aluminum industry: filed a 43. affidavit ii | ED WYNN CALLS WIFE A DRUNKARD Answering his wife's suit for separation, Ed Wynn (left), radio and in the Supreme Court of New York since 1921, In her action, had “openly and notoriously consort- showgirl who was “Miss America of M ed” with Frieda Mi (right,) The comedian denied the charge. (Associated Press Photos) 1927.” Farmers Expecting Congress to Pave Way to Better Day Assurance ce of Steady Steady Income In Good Years and Bad Is Main Hope Washington, Dec. 3¢—(}—The na- tion's farmers are looking to the new Detroit—The Detroit branch of the Aluminum Corporation of America prepared to resume work after 600 employes accepted terms to end a 1¢ day old strike. Maritime shipping: San Francisco—Both sides of the | maritime strike affecting nearly 40,000 workers were warned by Secretary of | Labor Perkins that public interest re- quires a prompt ageement, even if it involves some sacrifice. Political Fight Over Norbeck’s Post Seen Pierre, 8. D., Dec. 24.—()—Possi- bility of a political fight over appoint~ ment of @ successor to the late U. 8. Senator Peter Norbeck (Rep-8.D.), was seen here Thursday when Leslie Jensen and Donald McMurchie, Re- publicans, elected governor and lieu- tenant governor last November, filed oaths of office although their terms do not start until Jan. 5. Although Democratic officials de- clined to comment, speculation imme- diately started over whether Repub- licans would seek to interfere with Gov. Tom Berry's. expected appoint- ment of a Democrat to succeed Nor- beck, who died last Sunday. Triple Murder Seen In Fire’s 4 Aftermath reported Thursday a NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est 4 0 00 a0 BISMARCK, forgy .... J Devils Lak Fi Williston Fargo, snow Jamestown, clei Grand Forks, Minot, eld 0) on +16 27,001 rots | -High- | est 1" ‘ho | 00 | Dodge City 69 on! Edmonton, 4 126] Havre, Mont. 50. 00 Helena, Mont. c 54.00 90 BH ‘nn Los Angel Miles City, Notena Uta Mont, M., clear. 00} 10] Okita A al Phoenix. Pr ‘ “0 QuiAppelie, Sask. s 36: HI Rapid City, s. D. Roseburg, Ore a | St. Louis, 90 | 450 Guards Prote Protect Japan L Legislators; Tokyo, Dec. re (P)—Four hun- dred fifty guards, especially trained, in jiu jitsu and fencing, Thursday! patrolled Japan's stately new $10,- 000,000 national forum while the 70th cations in history. journed until Saturday, when Em- peror Hirohito will make his speech ; from the throne. The guards were on hand to pro-! tect series of both houses and to; guard against such incidents as istioutte and the throwing of ink- wells and even live snakes, curred during the regime of Count Okuma. ‘Ickes-for-President’ being organised. Lge lenges Macon alle Wr yae munication with ie ~_- ——— Tribuse Telephone 2-200 ; | sether with their tribal affiliations Co diet held one of the shortest convor) The diet ad-| as oce| Club Being Organized one progressive leaders of business and industry and labor, and that the ides of launching an early campaign wes meeting with response. Girls who painted the windows, to-| pejia, Iowa, Den 24,—(P)—Neigh- bors found the body of a father, mother and their daughter, 5, in their fire-scorched home here Thursday and Coroner F. M. Roberts said, after a preliminary examination, “they may have been the victims of a triple murder. “We are fairly certain,” he said, “that the skulls of the mother and daughter were crushed by some kind of blows. It looks like the father also was battered about the head.” and the nature of the scene were: Josephine Walks, Crow from Mon- tana, Virgin and Babe; Betty John- son, Sioux, Belknap, Mont., First Shepherd scene; Alma Davis, Chip- pewa from Turtle mountains, second shepherd scene; Kathryn Ross, Man- can from Elbowoods, the Three Wise Men; Victoria Morin, Chippewa from ‘urtle mountains, first candie scene; | Emma Little Bird, Sioux from Can- | nonball and Gladys Colhoff, Shey enne from Lame Deer, Mont., ond candle scene; Elma Matt, Black. foot from Browning, Mont., Angel Cc 0 N T I N U E scene. oi The auditorium entrance was deco-|Only Legislators |rated by Margaret Jackson, Black- congressmen foot from Browning, Mont.; Helen Granted Right to exerel plans sd egy een | Davis, Chippewa from the Turtle See Ballot Boxes from that favored by the secretary. | mountains and Sarah Pease, a Crow from Montana. Members of the committee in charge of various phases | district court prohibiting W. F. 1 of the holiday activity at the school; Schmeding, unsuccessful legislative were George Smith, Jack Schierbach,| candidate contesting the election of Mrs. J. J. Green and Mrs. Paul Net-|Rep. W. J. Godwin of Mandan, from land. Mrs. Netland had charge of | breaking the seals of the ballot boxes, the decorations. but modified the order to permit tak- Ee eich t said irate supreme court said an opinion NTI NUE D stating further grounds for its find- from page one- ings would be given later. Although the five justices were 38 Penasse Is First agreed that the contestants were “properly” restrained from obtaining Community Santa cues, of the ballot boxes, only & 7 isi i ‘majority” of the court agreed that will Visit Tonight the lower court erred in prohibiting taking of depositions, testimony and Arnold said, peering intently at each | subpoenaing witnesses. chiidish face. “Because -now, you Issued by Lembke know, we've got the mail airplane i twice a month. And the airplanes|by Judge F. T. Lembke. got a lot to do with what Santa Claus} In addition to the Schmeding con- | brings tonight!” test, other house contestants Crum {5 i Sooner or later Arnold comes tojrepresenting sre Jake Perman of the story of how Penasse, in the fer- |Goodrich against Rep.-Elect John J. thest corner of Minnesota's northweet | Adam of Anamoose, and A. E. Tschet- angle. was first settled in 1783 by |ter contesting Rep. Robert Greisser French voyageurs as Fort Charles. |of Wishek. In the senate action, Paul \The ruins are still be seen—and the |Swardstrom is contesting Senator- | legends of Christmas to be heard. Elect R. M. Streible of Wells county. Thursday the biggest thrill came] When the actions were brought ‘with Arnold's account of Santa's im-|sgeinst the successful Josie cane | pending visit. First he winked slyly. Seed all supporters of Only Arneld Saw It partisan “You can’t see it—nobody ever seen | Governor-Elect William Langer, their jit," Arriold sald, “except me. 1 saw|attorney, Bismarck, it once in a dream. It was just after | charged the contests were an “attempt to get at the ballot boxes” on the part of the Gov. Walter Welford boys. and girls | faction. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK! eapolis, Dec, 24.- ipstocks Unkle of bells. “Then the pateer of) close: ogo 1%. lightefooted reindeer on pote a| Northwest Banco 13. from a Rabbit Skinners Wanted Northern” Hide & e & Fur Co. Terver Ntath Dismerck The lower court order was issued |# congress principally for one thing— assurance of a steady income in good years and bad. That is an old problem for both the lawmakers and the farmers. Some thought they had a solution in the Agricultural Adjustment administra- tion plan of crop control, but the AAA was held unconstitutional by the su- Ppreme court early this year. A soil conservation plan, providing incidentally for control of crops, fol- lowed. Many farm leaders doubt that this is an adequate solution. Several organizations have petitioned Secre- tary Wallace for a return to direct crop ‘control. ) Wallace has informed them that ‘something better than the old AAA” can and will be devised, All possibil- ities for a new program, he said, are being investigated, but no details of what specific suggestions he may make to congress have been revealed, Is Two-Edged Evil The situation farm leaders are at- tacking is for them a two-edged evil. In bumper years prices decline and the market is surfeited with unwanted produce. In bad years when drouths. floods, insects and other hazards of nature are rampant the creps are seeirored: R. Tolley, chief of the AAA, anne “nothing leas than direct effective production control for speci- fic commodities” will prevent the sur- plus production of bumper years. When congress enacted the soil conservation plan it provided that ad- ulaistesion after 1937 would shift to 48 state AAAs which would share in federal benefit payments. Machinery has been set up in less than half a dozen states, however, and adminis- tration leaders are not expected to go through with the state plan. . Devise Insurance Plan To “offset the natural disasters which regularly strike the farmer, Secretary Wallace and a special com- mittee have devised an all-risk crop insurance plan at the request of the Lig It will be submitted to gress. It is expected to be limited to sey in the first year. Wallace favors payment of both premiums and losses in wheat, under & system that would store grain from “fat” years for use in “lean” years. nother agricultural problem which ee y prodoe legislation is farm ten- mice ‘Wallace says the tenant group the poverty-stticken elise in the cotton belt to the renter of fertile acres in the corn Belt and oe federal program must be vors Experimenting Since Dillons of doliars would be needed to finance all tenants as in- dependent farmets, the secretary is known to favor @ modest experimen- tation in this field with broad activity te lmpeore landlord-tenant relation- ships. : Some federal legislation relating to the recurring drouth in the Great PARAMOUNT, Plains also is expected. The president named a separate commission to sug- gest a long-time national program. Federal leaders favor return of some of the poor crop lands in the area to grass and trees and they are considering a vast program of small dams and reservoirs to conserve scanty water supplies. C ONTINUE D from page one: Santa Claus Takes Over Toy Delivery War Memorial building Thursday af- ternoon, the final fillip of the annual charity drive which put shoes on many feet, clothes on many backs and cheer in many hearts, Putting food in the mouths of the needy was the last chapter, Dahlen said, and to- night the Open Your Heart head- quarters /wiJl be closed until the ad- vent of another Christmas season. ‘A full‘and complete report of the work done will be prepared within the next few days and given to the public before New Year's day, Dahlen said. A cursory survey of the work done showed thousands of items collected from persons who could give and dis- tributed to those who had need of them. The work of distributing the bas- kets was being performed by a driver and truck whose services were donat- ed by the International Harvester company, assisted by the owners of private automobiles who enlisted for the work. When he asked for vol- unteers Dahlen found that nearly everyone likes to help Santa Claus. Toys Included Where baskets were delivered to familles the toys were included 50 as to reduce the work. Many families got toys but not baskets. It was in the delivery of these that the volun- teer Santa Clauses were called into action. They were to start work at 5 p.m. Country as weil as city folk were remembered by the Open Your Heart organization, Dahlen said, and into the rural districts went many new toys. In order to have enough the oxpaniealion spent about $80, he said. The clothing situation appeared to have been pretty well cared for, he said, only a few calls for children’s clothes and shoes having been re- ceived during the last few days. The drive chairman said he “wouldn't have believed” there were 80 many children in Burleigh county and that most of the organization's work and money had been expended in their behalf. The cooperation of the public, he said, had made the campaign a “lot of fun as well as.a lot of work.” TO ALL KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Christmas services will be held at the Masonic Temple at 11 o’clock a. m., Dec, 25. All Masons urged to be present. W. L. NUESSLE. | NOW SHOWING TODAY, XMAS DAY and SATURDAY - A GLORIOUS HOLIDAY ATTRACTION! Fun-Filled Song-Laden Her Biggest Hit Show > {SACRED CITY DRAB — Calls Again On Old Friend-Kaiser AS RAGAL STRIFE. jz 2ruewtcxzeony - RENTS HOLY LAND). Roorn house, the Netherlands, to wish former Kaiser Wilhelm a merry ho is departing for the orient Mhuredey night from Rotter- Six Months of Terror Have Left = the former kaiser’s oldest Its Mark; Pilgrims Are Few Bethlehem, disciples of many creeds shipped their saviour eta ina jase city strangely dri The sun broke tere sullen skies while the Latin Patriarch, at Jerusa- lem Jaffe gate, started his tradition- al procession to Bethlehem. Its route led through streets where soldiers stood, past shop windows empty of Christmas symbols, to the tombs of Rachel, Led by the Latin Patriarch, the marchers were taken to the church of the nativity by the mayor, the parish priest, and by other church and civic officials. Pilgrims Are Few But there were few of the Pilgrims Claus in either Bethlehem or Jerusalem! name Six | aroun that other years have brought. months of terror, attendant upon the Arab strike against Jewish settlement, |. The exile of Doorn seemed ex- day. He insisted that his friend re- Dec. 24—(?)—Christ’s| main overnight. SANTA CLAUS TOWN TO PROFIT BY NAME Year-Round Rather Than One Month Business Boom Seen By Promoter Pagiyer Claus, Ind., Dec. 24—()— The town named after Yuletide’s Mr. is going to capitalize on its ed going big business the year Every twelfth month for more than. quarter of a century Santa Claus had left its mark on the Holy land. From the smouldering aftermath Staueine ae ae came continuing eruptions in the] Now Milton Harris, 38, general form of scattered bandit activities. manager of Santa Claus of Santa Only Wednesday, near the scene of | Claus, Inc., is going to commercialize the Biblical miracle of wine and wa-|the idea of a Santa Claus headquar- ter, two trucks were looted, drivers beaten. Thursday a subdued throng watch- ed the Patriarch don the costume de- their | ters in Indiana all the time. He hes defeated rival promoters in the court. Harris says the company i.tends to rebuild most of the town, with bnild- livered to him in the market place by| ings modelled after those pictured in members of the various religious ore | Children’s books, and run a year round ders. exhibition where Santa Claus will Walks Through Basilica bring pleasure to tourists and profits Stooping low to pass throvgh the|t© the promoters every day of the tiny dowr of the church—built in the! Year | He plans an inn where Christ- fourth century over the Grotto where | M5 dinners will be setved Spe ived aallye tradition places the manger of the nativity—the Patriarch walked with U measured tread through the lofty Basilica with its tall columns and en- tered the adjoining Church of &t. Catherine for a brief service. He was welcomed by brown-clad Franciscans, who since the crusades, have shared with members of the: eastern churches the guardianship of Palestines holy places. Protestant groups were busy with preparations for their traditional services in Shepherds’ field, to begin just as night closes in over the rocky fields around the town. STAN LAUREL DIVORCED Los Angeles, Dec. 24.—(4)—Virginia Ruth Laurel, on this .day, before Christmas, received a divorce and Property settlement from Stan Laurel, the bewildered half of the screen colony comedy team of Laurel and Hardy. CUDAHY HEIR IS SUICIDE Chicago, Dec. 24.—(#)—Frank E. Wilhelm, Jr., 24, scjon of one branch of the Cudahy Packing company family, ended his life with a shot gun Thursday in ‘his ‘parefits’ lake | 3% shore apartment. FRANK HEARING SET Madison, Dec, 24.—()—Jolin cal-| Jahan, chairman of the executive committee of the University of Wis-' consin regents, annouriced that Jan. 6 has been definitely fixed for a pub- lic hearing of ouster charges against President Glenn Frank. SEIZE GERMAN SHIP Bayorine, France, Dec,’ 24—(?)—| Press dispatches from San Sebastian, Spain, reported Thursday the Ger- man freighter Palos had been seized by Spanish Socialist government ves- sels and taken to Bilbao. LOT ON CHRISTMAS War Leaders Exhort Forces to Kill Enemy, Get Peace by Force (By the Associated Press) Madrid, Dec. 24—Death, blood and nation-wide misery were the Christ- mas presents forced on Spain Thurs- day by the grim gods of war. . While all other Christian lands throughout the world were thanking God for the blessings of peace, griev- ing Spain counted her dead, her maimed, and her starving inhabi- tants. Religious leaders, including the aged and ill Pope Pius XI in Rome, pleaded for an end to the brother- against-brother slaughter in a land ‘once known for its care-free content- “ jent. “Their pleas were answered by the exhortations of war leaders .to kill \the enemy and get peace by force. Churchbells all over the world pealed the -joy of Christians on the anniversary eve of the birth of the greatest pacifist; shot, shell and shrapnel were Spain's echoes. Here were only‘ battlefields strewn with hundreds of bodies. Here were only wrecked buildings in beautiful Madrid’s squares. Peace on earth was not for Ma- Grilenos. Their war leaders issued Dec, 24 commands for the troops on the front to fight off any Christian jsentimentalism which might cause them to relax efforts to kill off their countrymen insisting on a different form of government. Fascist insurgents shelled the cen- ter of Madrid again and their war- planes bombed the government posi- tions in Romanillos,-Las Rozas and Majadahona, north and south of the Escorial road which is northwest of Madrid. From the top of the Brocken, high- est peak of the Harz mountains, in Germany, one can see his shadow against the eastern sky at sunset. phenomenon is known as. the Brockengespenst, or “Specter of the Brocken.” DICKINSON RESIGNS Washington, Dec. 24—(#)—Attorney General Cummings announced Thurs- day the resignation of John Dickin- [one assistant attorney general in The western pronghorn antelope, alone of all horned creatures, has horns that grow over bony cores and yet sheds them every year. Tribune Telephone 2-200 charge of the anti-trust division. CAPITOL Theatre For Your Merry Christmas Entertainment The sensational nine year-old star of “Let's Sing Again” win your heart lear in wi tenderly beautiful story little boy from “souf o -MAY ROBSON BUTTERWORTH Four Shows Xmas Day and Sunday at 2-4-7-9 o’Clock Evening at 7 and 9