The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1937, Page 2

| i H i 2 DEALERSIN COSTLY GOODS “TAKING IT “ON CHIN’ IN CITY Father, Farmer, Spend Less, Tribune Discovers; Business Down 5 Per Cent Father, his country cousin and the merchant who deals in luxurious or the more expensive necessities are the fellows who are taking it on the chin this year as far as Christmas busi- ness is concerned in the Bismarck area. Making an extensive survey of the various business field, an inquiring reporter of The Tribune has obtained some rather paradoxical information “which when simmered down leaves him with the idea that business on the whole is about 5 per cent less than @ year ago. z Now we said that Father was tak- ing it on the chin. This is borne out by the statements of dealers in men’s clothing who were almost unanimous in declaring that business in their lines was “not so good.” On the other hand, the volume of women’s apparel being sold is greater, not much it is true, but still greater. ‘As one merchant explained it, “Last year Father financed gifts for him- self at the clothing store. This year he can’t, but he’s spending just as much money on the women folk.” Not Unusual It also was said that our country cousins wete taking a pasting. Of course, that’s not unusual. They have known almost 10 years of luck, mostly bad, and their resources being what they are, with little crop, no money in the bank and no credit at the store, they are letting their cup- boards go bare. Furniture dealers, hardware men, musical instrument sellers and others handling that class of merchandise that appeals.to the farmer also were nearly unanimous in their statements that country business this year was worse than a year ago. One answer was the fact that AAA payments were Fire Forces Family Into Zero Weather Cook, Minn., Dec, 24.—(?)—When their farm home in Little Fork val- ley, seven miles east of here, burned, eight persons clad in night clothes were forced to flee into 10 below zero | weather Thursday. CONTINUE from page one Open Heart Drive Declared Success much labor and material and re- paired and repainted 1,920 toys, put-/ ting them in first-class condition for | distribution, Many of them, he sald, | were better and more expensive than | the average family could provide for | its own children. Toys of this class were placed where they were most needed and where they would be! best appreciated and best cared for. | Special attention was made of the| Gamble Store to which Santa Claus’! repair men went for repair parts, such as spare wheels, all of which were donated. { Received late Thursday from the + william Moore school were two boxes of canned goods, The Roosevelt school sent four boxes of clothing and four boxes of canned goods and preserves. Children Will Benefit The money from the schools, Dah- len said, wili go into the child weitere | fund and will be returned to them, with some money added, in the form of clothing for less fortunate pupils, thoughout the remainder of the year. The plan ts to work in closer co- operation with school authorites, both city and county, and with the pastors of various churches who often learn of families which need help but which refuse to ask for it. Dahlen said he desired to pay trib- ute to the Burleigh County Welfare Board and to other official agencies connected with relief, “From first-hand observation and experience we learned that they are doing an excellent job,” he said. “Many applicants for help criticized the welfare board severely in their original statements to us but a check- up showed that the welfare board had treated them conscientiously, fairly and with all possible humanity. “Instead of the Welfare Board be- ing entitled to criticism we learned made in December a year ago, will not be paid for this year's crop com- pliance until next May. Now as to the furniture man, hard- that it was the applicant who should be criticized, Some Tried to ‘Chisel’ “People tried to chisel us, just as D | reported 100 per cent better than a ware man, music man, electrical ap-/ they try to chisel the Welfare Board pliance man, et cetra, Those that] end, indirectly, the taxpayer. We have items in the cheaper price range | stopped all of it we detected and, as have done some business, but thea result, doubtless drew some criticism major items in stock Wave moved| ourselves, That is inevitable. If we . they wanted.” A slowly. Is Another Side But there is another side to the pic- ture. In the jewelry, drug, variety, liquor, gift and flower fiekis, increases are evident over a year ago. Not all dealers reported better business but the aggregate did. "Z've had more buyers and sold a greater volume than a year ago,” said one jeweler. “My business is run- ning fully 20 per cent ahead of 1936.” One druggist declared, “I am mak- ing ® nice showing in the face of con- ditions. Buyers appear to be more selective. Most of them have come ‘with their minds made up as to what was one merchant as to whether or not his trade had showed @ decrease or increase. “You see, it is like this,” he sald. “A year ago I classified my Christmas trade as that which commenced about Dec. 5. Comparing business over the same period, I am running behind a . .year ago. But—my Christmas busi- ness started in three weeks earlier than last year. Therefore I'm run- ning ahead, I’m well satisfied.” Beer Down gave everything they asked to the chiselers we would have had very little left for deserving people. “The American Legion regards the money and goods turned over to it as @ sacred trust from the charitable people of the community and our ef- fort was to administer that trust in a busiriess-like manner with due regard to the spirit of the season. I cannot compliment the relief authorities too highly on the work they are doing.” Record Made by Schools ‘The detailed records of the cash do- nations made in the schools follows, the names listed being those of the teachers in charge: “Will Sch Grade: Ist—Beulah Shurr .. Ist—Edna Boss ... . 2nd—Esther Maxwell . - 116 2nd—Elizabeth Malm » 258 8rd—Gladys Kiesel . » 164 3rd—Beatrice Miracle . - 3.19 4th—Prudence Houske . + 146 Sth—Elizabeth Allison 1.00 6th—Edna Jones . 4.05 eoaee +006 $1655 vo 26 1 In the beverage game, beer dealers seposted s slump while handlers of |Grade: harder stuff thought the volume was|1st—Arlene Loehrke ... slightly ahead of a year ago. Most all merchants were agreed |3rd—Helen Munig ... that rural trade had fallen off sharp- }4th—Jeannette Myhre . ly, that 50 per cent less farmers were |5th and 6th—Josie Grinde . to the city this year. One “manager ventured s guess that 90 per cent of the volume could be called “local trade.” Grade: “It's @ cotton stocking Christmas,” |1st—Lavina Register ‘asserted one veteran merchant. “The |2nd—Elizabeth Best . man who bought his wife a radio a|3rd—Mildred Drews . . 102 ago will let her do her own|4th—Nell Stearns eee 121 ‘broadcasting the coming year. And|4th—rances Collison . - 167 the dollars may be scarce, but | 5th—Wanda Carlson 193 the boys sure have been shelling out |Sth—Anne Rodewald ty the nickles and dimes. 6th—Helen Ricketts 3.34 4Deaths Attributed | ™,,, “ To Mexican Quakes tee tatoes Cole .... Mexico City, Dec. 24. — $8.54 ++ $2.50 + 230 ex 2nd—Bessie Wilson (A) — FOU |ard—Maude Schroeder 4th—Grace Hand .. 5th—Marie Newman arty ‘ 6th—Helen Rue .... A minute-long shock that rocked all Mexico Thursday morning was followed, by two other lghter| aeyay, Dispatches fom. doven southern |18'—Dolores, Johnson states told of panic, minor damage ist—Erma Loy .... and several cases of personal injury, |224—Gladys Rue ..... 2nd and 3rd—Ruth Crawford , Defies Bank Robber, |tt—rutn Roviey'.. Touches Off Alarm 4th—Ruth Rowley .. Sth—Ruth Cordner . 6th—Agnes Boyle ... Dover, Minn., Dec, 24.—(#)—Police Total were searching for an armed} yunior Big) ‘Thursday attempted 10 oman Haldl Bank of Dover.| raward Heer the bank, waved ®) ruth Curry Paatler: to open a door | Ruth, Rudser ; els eatted Adeline Ness Anatend ‘eet off’ the, burglar| @, =, Sime fled, Loretta Meyer in magic, the basis of ventrio- lusion. The ventriloquist his voice, but modu- tt peed I ap Biel & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1937 CONTINUE from page one | Silent, Holy Night brighter for those in want. The Amer- ican Legion's Open-Your-Heart cam- |paign was pronounced the most suc- cessful in its history. To the bed-ridden of the hospitals came the Girl Scouts to sing softly and cheerfully. SANGER MAN TO TELEPHONE ENGLAND Merry Christmas greetings will wing their way from Bismarck via telephone, radio and telephone to Bristol, England this evening. A Sanger, N. D., man is going to talk for three minutes to his old home 5,600 miles away. For this brief but joyous three minutes he will spend $18. If he calls at 7 p. m. it will be 1 a, m. in Bristol as there is a dif- ference in time of six hours. Hundreds of squealing boys and girls squirmed into the city audi- torium Friday afternoon for the an- nual party sponsored by the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Planes, trains and buses were all reported running close to schedule. Northwest Airlines and Hanford both reported capacity loads. Two and three extra buses were being run on the different schedules with traffic year ago. Mail Volume Heavy After this evening there will be no mail deliveries by foot, Postmaster Chris Bertsch reported. There will be one parcel post delivery on Christmas day to clean up loads undeliverable tonight. Four extra helpers were needed this year to handle the volume which is 20 per cent greater than a year ago and the largest in the his- tory of the post office. No diminuation of traffic was ex- pected at the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone company’s office, F. H. Waldo, district manager reported. From a normal of 26,616 calls per day, Waldo expected the load to jump tonight and Christmas day to an average of 31,000 to 32,000 calls. From four to six extra operators will be assigned to the ex- change today from 7 p, m. to mid- ight. SCHOOLS ABLAZE WITH CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Cheerful, flickering flames from Envelopes Bismarck OF LETTERS SEIZED Japane: Evading Customs Duties Also Held Los Angeles, Dec. 24.—()—The navy tightened its guard over the entire Pacific coast Friday following seizure of a sheaf of letters, described as of ® suspicious nature, from a Japanese liner and capture of a Japanese fish- ing boat by U. 8. customs agents. Destroyers continued their patrol off San Diego and San Pedro, fleet bases. Mare Island navy yard at San Fran- cisco was ringed with 100 extra guards. Reports of a raid on the Japanese liner Tatsuta. Maru by customs agents just before sailing time at San Fran- cisco were confirmed by U. 8. Attor- ney Frank J. Hennessy. The agents garnered a sheaf of let- ters, supposedly connected with oper- ations at the Bremerton navy yard Seizure at Los Angeles harbor of a 100-foot tuna clipper, the Nancy Hanks, registered to an American- born Japanese, was followed by an- nouncement by federal officials that another, and possibly five more boats suspected of Japanese ownership, would be detained. ‘They alleged the Nancy Hanks ac- tually was owned by Y. Suzuki, s Japanese subject, although flying the American flag and entering port duty free for more than five years. A libel-in-admiralty action, field against the clipper, would allow its sale for damages, if upheld. Nearly $2,000,000 in unpaid duties are involved for the seven suspected craft, fed- eral officers asserted. | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight; Saturday possibly snow and not quite so cold. : For North Dakota: Fair east, in- creasing cloudiness west, not so cold southwest tonight; Saturday unset- tled and not quite so cold, possibly snow West portion. 246 candles placed in almost every window of the high. school Wednes- day evening gave Bismarck one of its prettiest Christmas decorations. Red wreathes shone from every window in the junior high school building next door, where a black silhouette scene of the wise men astride their camels was outlined on one of the larger windows against a blue light. In front of the high school were also two giant illuminated candies and two imitation Eskimo ice houses, ablaze with light, Never before has Bismarck looked as bright and cheerful as myriads of colored lights gleamed from business houses and homes of the city. Out- standing were the decorations of the state capitol where Superintendent Ed Nelson has outdone previous ef- forts, From the peak of the tower a 33! white star shot its brilliant rays southward. A red and green Christ- mas tree glowed on the southern facade of the tower, windows from the fifth floor to the eleventh being cov- ered with red and green paper screens and lighted in the shape of a pine tree, There are 42 windows in the tree. From memorial hall twinkled lamps on two 25-foot Christmas trees. Business Activity Ceases offices were closed for the week-end as well as industrial and commercial H. P, Goddard, secretary of the as- sociation of commerce, issued a last minute warning to housewives to be sure they had sufficient fuel and food to last them through the two-day cessation of business activities. ° Myron Atkinson, city auditor, called attention of liquor and beer dealers to the fact that state and city statutes Sunday. Fort Lincoln Celebrates Children at Fort Lincoln gathered around a tree in the post gymnasium Friday afternoon to exchange gifts. Post officers will be guests at separate company dinners Christmas Day. Turkey, as usual, will head the Christ- mas dinner menu. FLYING SANTA TO VISIT FORT LINCOLN Santa Clause was brought up-to- date at Fort Lincoln. In a plane piloted by Oapt. J. C. L. Adams, the “right jolly old elf” was scheduled to land on the par- nde sree ovew iif Sea en-eyed speci might think there was some resemblance pecieheas Santa Claus and Sergeant Two hundred fifty men and 60 fam- ilies at the Veterans’ CCC camp in Mandan opened their Christmas cele- bration Thursday night with a party Planned especially for children. To- night they will sing carols after din- ner in the mess hall and Christmas Day they will sit down to a turkey dinner, Christmas cheer will not be lacking in corrective institutions of Bismarck 456)/and Mandan. Sixteen prisoners in the Burleigh county jail will have their choice of turkey or goose at their Christmas dinner. Prison Dinner Planned At the state penitentiary, where .20 | three decorated trees stand in corri- 34 371 jdors, the prisoners will eat a turkey dinner and watch movies in the after- noon. Each man will be presented with a bag of candy, @ bag of nuts, and a cigar. Each boy at the state training school in Mandan will get a Christ- mas package con| | turkey dinner will be served Christ- mas noon, : All federal, state, county and city | ¥, Tequire closing on Christmas day and a taining candy, nuts, | extra clothing and tollet articles. A For South Dakota: east portion tonig! creasing cloudiness, probably and not so cold west portion. For Montana: Unsettled east, snow flurries west portion tonight and Saturday; warmer west and south por- tions tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; moderate cold wave in central and east portions to- night; continued cold Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area, with its ac- companying cold weather overlies the north Plains States and central Canadian Provinces, Prince Albert 30.34 inches, a deep low pressure area, accompanied by slightly warmer weather has appeared over the north Pacific coast, Seattle 29.32 inches. Light precip table, has occurred at most places throughout the northern and central stations, but the weather is mostly fair throughout the Dakotas and eastern Montana this morning, NORTH DAROTS ore ‘snow BISMARCK, clear . Devils Lake, clear Minot, clear’ .. Williston, clear’. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- et est Pet. Aberdeen, S. D., clei 20 Boise, Idaho, eld: Calgary, Alta, cldy. Chicago, Ill, rain Denver, Colo. cldy. ooo o0009~' bit pet tt 0. le lavre, Mont., clear . Helena, Mont., cldy. D,, cldy. nsas Ci Lewiston, id Los Angeles, Cal., clear 46 Miles City, Mont., foggy -18 Minneapolis, Minn., snow 14 8. D., clear.. -8, Mini eldy, -10 No Platts, Neb., clear.. 6 kla., old lay. ebeeeee 36 . Low ‘0, cldy. 36 Salt Lake, Utah, peldy. 12 Santa Fe, N, Mex., cldy. 32 8 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 16 Seattle, Wash., raining 34 Sheridan, Wyo., clear. -12 Sioux a, lowa, cldy. 10 Spokane, Wash., cldy... 20 ON JAPANESE LINER Boat Suspected of Washington, Dec. 24.—(#)—A four-generation reunion of the Roosevelt family filled the White House with Christmas gaiety Fri- ‘The president, preparing to send holiday greetings throughout the _ nation by radio Inte noon, was son, - father by turn as holiday house guests arrived. The president's wife, who usually is Sante Claus’ aid at Christmas, was helping make the holiday brighter for their daughter, Mrs. John Boet- tiger, just out of a hospital in Seattle, Wash. ‘There were many Roosevelts on hand here, however. The group included the president's &4-year- old mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roo- sevelt; his half sister-in-law, Mrs. J, R, Roosevelt of New York two sons, John, just home from Har- vard, and James, who is a White; House secretary, with the, latter's wife Betsy; and two grand n, Sara, 5, and Kate, 22 months old, | children of James and Betay. CoNeD Japan Captures Hangchow; Panay Chief Tells Story stream, “acted with fine courage and Three men lost their initiative.” lives, JAPAN ACKNOWLEDGES PANAY RESPONSIBILITY Tokyo, Dec. 24—(#)—The Japanese government Friday acknowledged full responsibility for sinking of the United States gunboat Panay by Japa- nese planes, said that the flying squadron, commander and “all others responsible” had¢been punished, and assured the American government “definite and specific steps” had been taken to prevent a recurrence. Foreign Minister Koki per- NTINUEP) D/‘SUSPICIOUS PILE |4 Generations Gather At President’s Home Others expected, possibly in time for the annual ,Christmas tree lighting service on Lafayette square (at 4 p. m., CST) were Franklin, Jr., and his bride, the former Ethel du Pont; Harry Hooker, the president’s former law partner, and Hall Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt's brother, from New York. Helping the Roosevelt grand- children celebrate Christmas eve will cheer 5-year-old Diana Hop- kins. Her mother died recently and her father, WPA administra- tor Harry Hopkins, was convales- cing from an operation at Roch- ester, Minn. Secretary Perkins and Post- master General Farley were spending the holiday with their families in New York City, and Secretary Morgenthau joined his family on their farm at Fishkill, N.Y. Vice President and Mrs. Garner will have “a day of quiet and rest,” she said. POLITICAL CRISIS LOOMS IN FRANGE Strike-Inspired Labor Contro- versy May Split Popular Front Government Paris, Dec. 24.—()—Rumblings of 8 political crisis grew louder in strike- ‘harassed France Friday after the {Communist bloc\in the chamber of deputies voted moral support to strik- jers. As the increasingly-serious wave of “stay-in” strikes showed no signs of abatement over Christmas, the action of the Communists threatened to force & political showdown for the Popular Front government of Premier Camille Hirota sonally handed the note to United | Chautemps. States Ambassadro Joseph C. Grew after approval by the cabinet and sanction by Emperor Hirohito. Some spokesmen went so far as ‘to say the labor controversy might pre- It snswered American representa- | Fr tions after bombing of the Panay and three Standard Oil vessels in the Yangtze above Nanking on Dec. 12. NTINUE cipitate an open split in the Popular ‘ont. ce from page one: Treadwell Twichell Dies at Jamestown farmers and members of the Society of Equity. They had 2» conference ere, are present, in order to avoid a re-| “They sat all through the night currence of « similar mistake, even | discussing farm problems and the new at the sacrifice of strategic advantage | movement which became the Non- in attacking Chinese troops.’ partisan League,” he’ continued. “Furthermore, rigid’ orders have | “When it got along toward morning, been issued to the military, naval and | Treadwell pulled out his watch and foreign office authorities to pay, in| said: ‘It is now 5 o'clock — time for the light of the present untoward | us farmers to get out and slop the ‘incident : ¢ The note, while holding that the sinking of the Panay was “entirely due to a mistake,” nevertheless said: Order Caution “The Japanese navy has issued without delay strict orders ‘to exer- cise the greatest caution in every area where warships and other vessels of America or any other third power gi infringement or unwarranted inter-| should go home and slop the hogs. ference with rights or interests of the | That is just a lie which was circu- United States and other third powers.” | lated about him. for more than 20 Taken years. Neither he nor I ever made that “the Japanese; such a statement although Steps Tt set forth many government is studying carefully} times I have been charged with mak- 00 jevery possible means of achieving} ing it.” more effectively the above stated; L. L. Twichell declared he had aims, while they already have taken | never bothered to answer. the “in- steps to ascertain, in still closer con- | sinuation but I am telling you now— tact with American authorities in| and for the first time — just what 00 | due to a mistake.” Admiral Mi China, the whereabouts of American} statement. was made.” interests. and nationals and to im- the means of communicating prove intelligence thereof speedily and ef-| when asked his viewpoint, fecively to authorities on the spot.” That's Right,’ Freitag Says “That's right,” confirmed Freitag, “That's exactly what happened and what was Hirota took cognizance of United si noutent that the bombing baie RE ee Eiene neces Oe thu in violation of American rights Us: “As regards the circumstances sur- rounding the cident, I desire to it is concluded in by American rights Present unfortunate in- | « planing te his jajpcsed was a farmer, the Cass county represent- ative said Treadwell Twichell was ‘pehaps the biggest farmer in North state that, waile 2 your excellency’s Dakota at the time and also a mem: note. Uae the Aneloent sealed oe ber of the Soicety of Equity.” disregard y Japanese armed forces, it was entirely { Annetta Schurle, minister, ogy” as the principal factor in Japanese attack, which U. 8. 8. Panay in the Yangtze river. 2.39 211 3.63 265 9.43 - 10.43 - 50) «» 1555 + $100.05 + $202.73 | Six prisoners in the Morton county ‘Jail at Mandan will also eat turkey. 6 MEXICANS KILLED Mexico City, Dec, 24—(?)—The con- federation of Workers of Mexico re- ported Friday six members killed and | six wounded in « clash with a rival | union at Manzanillo, Colima state. | | Patterson Hotel is | choice buffalo steaks. ‘and cured on Walter J. Ray’s | ranch at Medora, N. Dak. | itsumasa Yonai, naval , cited “battlefield Pacha sank the] Mrs. Hattie Schurle of Mandan, died Mandan, Is Dead Annetta Schurle, 16, daughter of Friday of a kidney ailment. Robbers Want | .* Christmas, Too ——————__—_—_—_——_* oo New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—Gun- men won't prevent the political club of Paul E. Santangelo from playing Santa Claus to 1,500 fam- illes Friday. Five gunmen robbed club lead- ers of $2,700 raised to pay for Christmas baskets but the club announced the distribution would be carried out on schedule. The gunmen entered the club rooms of Santangelo, Tammany Jeader, Thursday night. “This money is for charity,” Morris Solomon, club secretary, protested. “It is for Christmas baskéts for the poor widows and children, You should be ashamed.” “Well, we have to have a little Christmas, too,” the robbers re- torted as they scooped up. the. money and fled in an automobile.. BROOKLYN PAPER STRIKE 1S OVER’: Newspaper Guild Fails to ‘Win Closed Shop in Daily Eagle-Plant New York, Dec. 24—(?)—Striking employes of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle will return to work Monday under a contract between the management and the newspaper guild of New York, ending a strike which began Sept. 13. ah Cet sor & one-year term, P: les for reinstatement of approxi- mately 200. strikers, with an immedi- ate layoff of 40 of them, as an econ- omy move. Those dismissed will re- ceive 20 weeks pay and be placed on a preferred list for future employ- ment. No wage increases are provided and the closed or preferentig] guild shop was not established, five-day, 40-hour week of editorial workers was extended to commercial department employes’ who have been on a six-day week, i The contract, affecting only mem- bers of the guild, provided for over- time, sick-leave, severance pay and vacations and barred pay cuts and dismissals except for cause, with a provision that “economy shall not be @ cause for discharge or layoff.” NUu2s = NEWS Births * Son, Mr. and Mrs, Almore LaPointe, Elgin, N. D,, at 11:35 a. m. Thursday, St. Alextus ‘hospital. | ‘Son, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Valaban a.m, Thur Marriage Licenses Ruth Blanche Toliver, Wing, and Clifford Stephen Craven, Menoken, Thursday. ¢—__________-4 | Slope Briefs‘: . Linton—One of the first Emmons county settlers, Jim Corbin, early day hunter, trapper, and mail carrier, died recently at Vancouver, Wash. New Leipzig—Funeral services were held here for Daniel Buchwitz, Sr., 78. Bowman—Officers of the Modern ‘Woodmen ere T. 8. Jorgenson, con- sul; O. L, Erickson, past ‘consul; L. T. Molde, advisor; F. G. Rosling, secre- tary; M, N. Beckwell, banker; A. L. Rosling, escort; A. H. Rosling, watch- man; H. A. Buchholz, sentry; L. A. Bushman, trustee. PLANES DSPLAGIG DOG TEANS, BATS | | Alaskan Airline Manager Says | Nome Is Enjoying Biggest i Boom in 40’Years New. York, Dec. 24.—()—Airplanes have taken almost all the transport business in the northern half of Alaska away from boats and dog teams, d being destroyed in 1934. by fire, is enjoying “the biggest boom since the gold rush 40 years ago,” son said, and “the town is wide open.” “With gold at $3§ an ounce,” he said, “fishermen and others goin; out for it.” RS. J. B, EATON DIES . IN FLORIDA ‘tor, was Active in PEO; Dies at Age of 75 ey ne I TODAY -'8AT. - SUN. _. AUTRY The Singing Cowboy, in “THE BIG SHOW” Shows at 7&9 Admission 10c & 21c Also News & Comedy Today and Saturday Matinees “Poor Little Rich Girl” SHIRLEY TEMPLE Saturday Night - Sunday - Monday : a PRESTON FOSTER - ma A LOUISE - WALTER CONNOLLY FAZENDA +, :