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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
| (UNDAY, APRIL 21, 1935. NEWS " SCHOOLS Chase Street School First Grade Briefs e 4 fun at the Kaster egg \lice Davis. N -~ reading “Elsen’s Book { like the story about Jum. o LaCount, E od the circus animals. We L to have animals on our ' line Allen, painting our house at > I lilah Seagraves, Second Grade ' t work to help save our Eoc Ve can light the insects ; , up caterpillar nests in p ine children in our room : : trees ~this Yyear. They | cdar. oak, apple, peach and ees. We have kept a ; Son in our class for over a month. [rances Allen told us to ) A big, brown moth was ¢ the bottom of the eco -1 orma Patat from North na has started to our school . e so glad she is in our class, CARLINE BRISENDINE. Third Grade Today is Easter and it is a very bopy time of year. It is a time of ke it There are many new hits and baby chieks. There . many new flowers, tao.. We are dving about Holland now. The aren celebrate Easter about the me time as we do. The people bHi nd had a big flower show s yeal They had been getting T it ten years. It must . been a beautiful sight.” “We | had a grand time at our Easter hunt Tuesday afternoon. JEAN COURSEY, Fourth Grade We enjoyed the Easter egg hunt eeday afternoon. We ' received etter from a girl in Maine this ok asking us to write her about iton and to her a catton bell. Wi Wdn't find any cotton bolls but ‘ ote her a letter telling her e cultivation of cotton. We ¢ to get another letter soon. HAZEL MINISH. Fifth Grade : Our teacher has offered a prize the two boys and girls who have e nicest exhibit on transporta- We have been working every on posters, serapbooks, small I es, covered ‘wagons and hat Some of us are drawing pic res of the history of transporta -1 the United States. We had ) Baster egg hunt last Tuesday. edicus Miller and Billy Hamilton bn the prizes. We sold candy, b and ice cream to raise i the school. IMTOMAS McGAHEE WOODSDON ASHFORD, B Oconce Street School Kindergarten The Kindergarten children are atchin every day to see how | ¢ nasturinms have grown., enjoved talking about Easter de many pretty Easter de- First Grade eed we planted in our hoxes several weeks ago are ng nicely and we hope they i om soon. Thursday we finted pea beans, c¢orn and ¥ m our garden on the farm € build. We have missed el 1 ler and hope she will ( ell and back at school, Second Grade W e still working on our nity hooklets. Mrs. Wal ight her class down into i Mary’s room last week and € a little play. It was about " beople in our community who Ip to make §t a fine place in e 1o live, We enjoyed it very '“h. We will give our play in I room soonp, Fourth Grade '@ came back to school with new © dller our njee holidays. We ¢ nished our trip "'across the t States and are now getting visit to China. We are egin to get together our I exhibit early in May. Fifth Grade ! cerest sympathy goes to ' OV in. her bhereavement, € issed her so much. It €at pleasure to have her ] Sixth Grade om we have heen mak=- > booklets, and scrap : ¥ e ‘have four groups in ] and each group draws f I different things about the exhibit. Each lead | Sroup has b¥en making B different kinds. Donald '} f made a pretty Easter “ 'onald Wood, Coyle Jor- J farold Carnes have been the Oconee Street sehool LLTAN EMERICK, Y URIE MAUDE MBEALOR. Opportunity School ; T ——— Ve have had such a busy, event eek Four of the girls have Ured bositions ang one hoy has . Promotegq, | Robertson ang Christine | TSO ‘are working hard on| .. Preparations for the Civil | “Xamination. Thursday aft-f YOn the teachersg gave us an| o 7 Darty at the school. l V. Robept Morgan and Rev. | ¢ Nichols viaitea the acbool’ Barrow Students to Give Radio Program Here Monday Night Barrow school will Have charge of the radio program over WTFI Monday night at‘7:3o. ‘An inter esting program over WTFI Mon day night at 7:30. An interesting progam has been arranged. Several songs, and interesting Easter playlet, readings and other events will be given by the stu dents of the school. . The complete program follows? Reading. Poem: “Easter Time”. Song: “Low In The Grave”. Song: “Easter”, Song: “At Easter Time"”. Play: *“The - Easter Rabbit”. Characters, four children, Fox, Thrush, Spring, Bear, Squirrel, Robin and Rabbit. Song: “Wake! sSays the Sun shine”. Song: “Buttercups.” Song: “Pansy”. Song, “Now The Day Is Over”, Childs Street School "~ SBixth Grade, Room 1 We are going to have a pageant the first week in May. Our room is going to represent Greece. We had our pictures taken Thursday. If everyone in each class brings ten eents Mr. Bridges has promised to give us a party. In geography we are studying Norway and Swed en. In arithmetic we are studying measures. Mary Jane Adams, Elizabeth Eidam, and Morine Bracket have made a mgp of Bel gium, on the Netherlands and Denmark. MYRTLE BATES ELIZABETH EIDAM. Sixth Grade, Room 2 Room 8 had a rummage sale re cently and made five dellars. This was given to the American Legion for the swimming pool which they are building. It will be the big gest pool between Miami, Florida and Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Patty asked Mr. Bridges to come over and.talk to us about the Le gion playground. It was very in ‘teresting and we all enjoyed it. We are trying to help build the play ground and we are glad to help in anyway we can. D. L. FLOYD, MIRIAM HENSON. Sixth Grade, Room 3 We have been very busy the last few days getting ready for exhibit, our pageant, and for our radio pro gram. We are sorry that the year is ‘so near a close, but we are mak ing the best of it. In arithmetic we have finished all three cases of percentage and have started on measures. ~ OLAN PARR MARTHA PATAT. ) ; Sixth Grade, Room 5 ‘We went down to the education al art'exhibit at the Y. M. -C. A. Wednesday where we saw many beautiful pictures. In social scien ce we are making note books on the Tuetonic tribes. They are very interesting. We are practicing a play in which we are going to have in ‘the hall soon. The admission will be one c¢ent for all sc¢hool chil dren and five cents for others. All our mothers and fathers are in vited. It will be herd Friday, April 26 ‘mt 11:16, Seventh Grade News Every person in our school en joyed the spring ‘hiolidays very much. Some went out of town and some stayed in Athens. Our school enjoyed a talk given by Mpr. Bridges about the pool on Lumpkin street. Our school is try ing to raise some money to help build this pool. Each child is sup posed to bring a dime. Room 8 worked and made $5 for the pool. It is the smallest room in our school. Mr. Bridges promised them a weiner roast at the park, and if the whole scheol becomes a 100 per cent he wiil give us all a party. We hope all the children will bring a dime so our school will be 100 per cent. ‘The school seemed like a prison Thursday when we didn’'t get out to see the circus parade. The pup ils of Childs Street school who wanted to go to the art exhibit at the Y. M. C. A. went Wednesday morning with their art teacher and a few of the other teachers. All of us enjoyed looking at the beautiful pictures that were on exhibit. A few. of the rooms have been en- Jjoying picture shows on Finland, the Baltic States and Russia. Room 11 is planning a picnic at “Bobbins Mill” and they are going to have it next week if nothing happens. Editor of Seventh grade. PETITION DENIED ATLANTA—(#)—The petition of Mrs. Hazel Linder, wife of Thom as M. Linder, state commissioner of afiriculture, for témporary ali money has been denied by Judge E. E. Pomeroy of Fulton superior court. : Juwdge Pomeroy denied the peti tion on the grounds Jeff Davis is the legal residence of Mr, Linder and therefore the Fulton superior court has no jurisdiction ip the case. Friday morning. Rev. Morgan talked to us on “Development of our Personalities” through physi cal, mental, and moral develop ment. We thoroughly enjoyed his message and will attend the service at Princeton Methodist church on Saturday morning, where Rev. Morgan is conducting revival serv ices. LOUISE CHANDLER . MARY ALICE THOMAS. College Avenue School First Grade Several of our children have had rides In airplanes. Here are some of the things they say about air plane rides, - “I had a ride in a blue and yel low plane. 1 felt like 1 was riding on an eagles back”—Gardner Gid ley. “l rode over the city. Every thing looked so small down on the earth”—Elmer Thurmond. “l went up so high in the sky that I could hardly see our school house.”—Donnie Colquitt. “I saw the river and a blue lake far down below me. The houses looked very small.”—Luke Vandi ver, “My mother went with me when I went up in an airplane. We had a fine ride”—Jean McElroy. Second (Grade Some trains are freight trains and some are passenger trains. Freight trains are used to carry goods from one plage to another. Some cars are for oil and gaso line, others are for grain, fresh fruits, meat, milk, bread, clothes, Bnd animals. A pagsenger train does more than cally Dpasseéngers. It takes mail, express and bag gage. . Third Grade We are having a good time studying arithmetic and when we do our work we get a rabbit with our name on it, and a carrot in its hand. We have a reading club that meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Not every body belongs to it, but some day soon the club is going to invite the rest of the class to a meet ing. | BETTY JANE SMITH. EMMA SUE GARRISON.i ke : Fourth Grade ‘ On our imaginary trip we have been traveling across the United States, from New York to San Francisco. The most interesting‘ place we visited was Yellowstone National park. We learned that‘ the geysers there are natural foun tains which spout hot water and steam eévery few minutes, while‘ others spout -every few hours or every few days. There are many wild animals in the park. We saw some buffaloes, deer, and bears, The bears were so tame they ate out of our hands. We are so sorry that Betty Ann Frierson is out with chicken pox and we are glad Mary Ann Whitehead is pack with us. WINIFRED DOGGETT. Fifth Grade Wednesday Mrs. Crawford’s and Miss Mayne's fifth grades went up to the Y. M. C."A. to see the ant exhibit. We saw many of the copies of fine paintings. The colors are beautiful. We enjoyed the school exhibit from New ! York, = also. Thursday our class went out into the yard to study and draw some pictures of Georgia’s trees. Fri day we cut FRaster baskets and filled them with flowers cut from colored paper. Our two fifth grades met in Mrs. Crawford’s room Friday. We were divided into groups. Kach group gave a silent play ftaken from our Georgia his tory. Everyone of us had a good time. R CARL RODEHEAVER. " Barrow Street School Third Grade We have been studying about Holland, so Friday we had a Dutch luncheon. We all helped churn. 1t was sup watching the butter come. 1 helted wash the dishes and set the tables. For our lunch eon we had buttermilk, bread and butter, cheese, windmill cookies and candy. —ALICE WICKLIFFE. Fifth Grade The fifth grades have organized baseball teams. The captains are George Townsend and B. P. West. Last week a good gamé was play ed. George Townsend's team won. This week we have been learning some Easter songs. A group of children will sing them over the radio Monday night. We made come. 1 helped wash the dishes they are very pretty. Hampton Rowland and Bob McWhonter have pbeen absent and we hope they will be back Monday. —JOHN B. GAMBLE, JR. i Mahatma Gandhi Again Refuses Audience to World’s Richest Girl - CALCUTTA, India. —(#®)— The Mahatma Gandhi has failed again to honor Mrs. Doris Duke Crom well, sometimes called ‘“the rich est girl in the world,” with an au dience. The “holy one’ recently refused to grant Mrs. Cromwell’s request for an interview at Wada. Since that time, it was learned Friday, she has been writing him repeat edly in an attempt to learn some thing of his simple philosophy of life. Her correspondence has been fruitless, however, forcing the to pacco fortune heiress to turn to Jesser known mystics in norithern India for knowledge of their teach ings. 5 TALMADGE ASSAILED AUGUSTA, (}a.—(,lP)—The Geor gia Federation of Labor, after electing officers Friday, called the .attack on Fresident. Roosevelt by Governor Talmadge “unwarranted and contemptible.” A resolution to approve imme diate payment of the bonus, re popted cut favorably by the legis lative committee, was referred to the new_officers, with power to act. , THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 1. 5. GRADUATION SCENE 1S CHANGED Graduation to Be Held in Physical Education Build ing This Year The school authorities have an nounced that the graduation ex ercises will be held this year in the Physical Education building on the University of Georgia cam pus in order (o accommodate a larger crowd than Mell audito rium can seat. The High school radio program to be given on Monday night, April 29, will feature members of the French departmp't, with Mrs. H. E. Taylor in charge. The program will consist of French music¢; and high school talent with the assistance of Mrs. Mar garetto Morris Parrot and Mr. Roosevelt Walker will be used. Following is the program: Two French folk songs, “Gen tille Bateliere” (Nice Little Boat# girl), and *II etait une Bergere” (Once There Was a Shepherdess) —Class Chorus.’ : Second Mazurka, Godard—Ruth Anderson. ! Folk Song, “Bas-Quercy Carol” —Mr. Roosevelt Walker. Waltz in A flat major, Chopin— Hazel Whitehead. “Ave Marija,” Bach-Gounod— Mrs. Margaretta Morris Parrott. “Le Cygne” (The Swan), Saint- Saens—Hugh McGarity. Two Folk Songs, ‘A la Claire Fontaine” (At the Clear Fountain) and “La Felle de Ila Fontaine” (The Maiden of the Fountain)— Mr! Walker. “Les Menestrels” (The Trouba dours), Debussy—Bettye Deeker. La Marseillaise—Class Chorus. An exhibit of work done by the students will be held May 2 and 3 at the High school. Specimens of class 'work will be on display for the parents, other Relatives, and friends of the students to see. A pageant under the supervis ion of Miss Martha Nicholson will be put on in the gymnasium, May 2, at 8:00 o'clock. This indoor display with a historical back ground of the court of Queen Elizabeth will be a part of the school exhibit. About 150 High school girls will participate. A program sponsored by the Children of the Confederacy will be given in assembly, Friday, April 26, in celebration of Memo rial Day. Friday at activity period, in the auditorium, Miss Martha Comer’s ‘home-room class concluded an as sembly program on ‘“‘Qualities Necessary for a Successful Ca reer.” Marie Burt presided and the program was opened with Mavis Buckner giving a definition 'of success. Jack Meadows read a poem entitled, “The Spirit of the Team,” by Edgar A. Guest. Dixie Nicholson then made a talk on “Perseverance and Iffort.” Dixie said, “Persistence is anything un dertaken! Never cease to drive tewards the goal of your life, Never leave a job partially done. ‘Don’t be a quitter. Always do your work so that you won’t be asham -80 -of 4. % “Do not be turped from your purpgse by your failure, nor ex pect too much at first. Achieve- ment or success is not a swift ride in an elevator, but it is a hard climb up a long, steep hill. “Cultivate the habit of persist ence which is the most necessary element of success.” Following this talk, Bessie Cab aniss gave a few suggestions on “How to Make One’s Life Count,” and Geraldine Whitmire conclud €d the program with a poem, “What a Touch of the Master's Hand Can Deo.” SELEN, BLOODWORTH, 36. ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON .—(#)—Army or ders issued by the war department this week inecluded the following: Capt. Douglas E. Morrison, Fort Monroe, Va., detaileq@ at Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Capt. Howard Clark, Fort Ben ning, Ga., detailed at the Univer sity of Maryland, College Park. Capt. Charles W. Chalker, or ganized reserves, New Orleans, de itailed at Gulf Coast Military Acad emy, Gulfport, Miss. Capt. Sylvian G. Kindall, Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo, detail ed at Virginia Agricultural’ ana Mechanical College and Polytech nical Institute, Blacksburg, Va. MAX BAER LOBBYIST LANSING, Mich. — (#) — Max Baer, visiting the capitol this week as an admitted lobbylist for a bill to legalize 20-round boxing matches in Michigan, intimated to the state senate that he would fight Jpe Louis, the Detroit Negro sensation, in Detroit next September if the measures is passed. The proposal already has passed the house. Baer said he wished the legisla ture “would help me balance my budget. My big trouble is I was involved in a breach of promise suit when I was 20 years old and since that time I have been in the hands of at least six attorneys.” A law permitting 15-round mat ches now is in effect. Make Your State and County Tax Returns Now Avoid the Penalties Prescribed By Law. W. M. BRYANT Tax Receiver Clarke County, the Court House Books Close May llst, 1935 - SUMMERTIME HERE: Y CAMP RALLY FOR ATLANTA ANNOUNCE Summer is on its way. W. T. Forbes, general mana ger of the Athens 'r Camp in the North Georgia mountains, always announces the approach of summer by holding a rally of Atlanta hoys and their par ents to discuss the program of the camp for the ensuing sea son. This year's rally was anpoun ced yesterday for next Satur day at the Atlanta Athletic club. Now the boys of this sec tion may get ready to pull off their shoes, and let their toes feel the cooling sand — its summertime in Georgia, The Y, Camp which has grown in size and importance nearly every year for the last thirty, is now one of the recognized institutions in Georgia. The staff includes some of the out standing leaders in summer camp activity, including Mr. Forbes himself who is perhaps the nestor of all campers in the southeast; Robert G, “Bobby” Hooks, who is camp director; MacCarthy Crenshaw, assist ant director; Oliver. Allen, in «charge of nature study and canoeing; DuPree Hunnicutt, jr., in charge of the youngster boys unit; Jack J. Brooks, di rector of the camp school, dra matics and entertainment; Tom Dozier, editor of the Y. Camp News; Frank Chapman, handi craft and woodwork. The camp rally in Atlanta will be held at 7:20 o'clock next ,(o -"»:,1 s R, o % e s et M T e W n ° ) J | —— v oN ol e R E S S T R ‘ Bane e 2§s e Wl t LT RS :'*"’*--‘w- e #eA 2 P G 3 DRI : e RN % S ,':VE;:'V':' . P o e 4 BB R e 00, i S ':‘} \ &oo LSRR T L e ke s ‘:‘ig i o i i i 3 ‘:I:(;‘“"% % E-‘.?\ Sst BT o :' “:"::: -'v:"::""’:";""Q'f,-fi";fi-.‘-:,‘-.\ uy&@ & %85 § 7 SR L CEBE ot SSe, v o ¥ A i . i o o B O god e § i e s Vi N e e IR g B . Y 7 oy 3 3 -R { % T R T 3 3 A - Ty sg f woakw ¥ A i aéf BT B —— \zng»smm:/ Koot e : toP B R e N i 3 s S 5, s ,‘( ' ,_,":{««%“it_';».(:_“ A”_,:.,;,‘»':7:j~‘-,=,5;-f..-5"-1:'_..31.v.."« R o (8 R i R AR 7 / i oo L el e g B S éfi:/ 325/ - =Do g O 0 e Re[l T mm—— N SRS goL (T & Pe e 1 o % eN e /,@,‘/[Z;/ ;///;/ Joo B R TR i & "_ Sy T b Z’;%’l,;!’f /,’ 3 . ' a 6 # . ob) Tt o SN "”A";f/ I 28 i i % BT 8L |- . Bay g L @ e . o B S . G P ety “’f‘)flyflf I[sz 8 e T o Ly . 0 e : 3 :'.;.ri’u'nf fl, 4 P i T ‘;;éf L s i P e }fi‘ I"‘ "/I [{!i’ y :: < ifil' i, o : PRlzt -LY T gy SR %f’z,fi ! ,f/ i ; o& Ko ; A )W ; o;. e ISR NP AAR AT %74 4 IR DR e R i Re, SOS S SR o rvm@%% W % SR .‘ & s I'i:; T -;-,}" 61 S 3::7';’ 3 p "'"fi:‘ ..:' ." iRt g By iol * # § ~"5 : R R A A Dpam e SEASESS i w 0 T . § ”’l { " l fF d ECOHOI“Y Moge miLes. Faster miles. Greater econ omy ... that is the story of the Ford V-8. There are conclusive figures from own ers to show that it is the most economical Ford car ever built. A particularly interesting and com plete report of costs comes from a na tional fleet owner who has owned 854 Ford cars which were run more than thirty million miles in business use. 175 were ylodel T Fords which were run 5,017,075 miles. 599 were Model A Ford cars which were run 24,041,632 miles. 80 are Ford V-8 cars which have been run 2,982,886 miles. TUNE IN THESE FORD PROGRAMS-FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR. Celebrated soloists and the Ford Symphony Orchestra and chorus. Every Sunday night from 8 to 10 o'clock (E. S.T.). All stations in the Columbia Broadcasting System. . . . FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. A full hour of the newest, latest song hits, Fred Waring novelties, and new dance music. All Columbia Stations. ] Every Thursday night from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock (E.S.T.). s C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer ‘PHONE 1097 e n ~ East Clayton Street . W. REED PEAKS ON MEMORIAL DAY Is Children -of Confeder acy Speaker Friday in Mell Auditorium T. W. Reed, registrar of the Uni versity of Georgia, will deliver the principal address at a Memorial Day program Friday, April 26, in Mell auditorium by the Ellen Craw. ford chapter of the Children of the Confederacy. Mr. Reed will speak on “The Southern Confederacy” and will be introduced by Miss Rosa Whalker Mayne, director of the chapter. Other numbers on the program include two piano solos by Miss Anne Creekmore. She will play Rondo Capricioso—Mendelssohn — and A Movement of Moonlight Sonata—Bethovan. Doherty Joiner will play taps. This week the Children of the Confederacy will decorate the ceme tery, the Unknown Soldier's grave in Athens, the Confederate monu ment, and the other monument on Broad street. Red roses, tulips, gpirea and red and white flags will predominate. The local chapter was started by Mrs. Ellen A, Crawford and the chapter was named Ellen Crawford in her honor, She is the mother of Miss Annie Crawford. Saturday at which time mem bers of the staff and .Atlanta parents, as well as campers will give brief talks. AT THE MOVIES HERE THIS WEEK | PALACE | MONDAY and TUESDAY — | “Cardinal Richelieu’* with George | Arliss in the most magnificient per. | formance of his career. In the por- Itmyfll of the Red King of France. | Added cartoon ‘The Bull Fight' and Neéws events. vk WEDNESDAY — Ann Harding Morgan in “Enchanted April.”’ | What's the price a woman pays for being the wife of a successful m‘an?l Added, Chic Sale in ‘Windy’ and News events, o | THURSDAY: and TFRIDAY — | “George White's 1935 Scandals” with an array of stars—Alice FMaye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Cliff Ed wards, Arline Judge and George White (himself); 200 dancing beau. ties -— 365 times better than last vear. Added color cartoon ‘Beauti, ful Dames’ and News events. SATURDAY—Chester Morris and Jean Parker in “Princess O'Hara.” (Damon Runyon’'s Collier's Maga zine story.) It's Broadway's beau tiful red-head, ‘Princess O'Hara' driving a handsome cab for a liv ing. Added musical ‘Radio Silly and Goofy Movie, MONDAY and TUBESDAY - Spencer Tracy and Wendy Barrie in “It's a Small World,” this/ was a large world until they had a head on collision at 80 miles an hour. Added ‘Burn 'Em Up Barnes’ and Cartoon, ‘Japanese Lantern.’ WEDNESDAY — 15¢ — “Gigol lette” with Adriene Amse, Ralph Bellamy, Donald Cook, Robért 1 a 1 This owner's cost records show that Ford V-8 cars cost 12% less to operate than the Model A Fords and 31 % less than the Model T Fords. And they covered more miles per month! The momhlyl average for the Model T Fords was 1509 miles. For the Model A Fords, 1866 miles. . . . And 2571 miles for the Ford V-8. Each year the Ford car gives you more in value and performance and costs you less to operate. The Ford V-8 was an economical carin 1934, This yéar it gives you still greater reliability and econamj. new beauty, new safety, neiv ease of con trol and remarkable new riding comfort. STRAND PAGE FIVE-A Long Rflplies Monday o Secretary Ickes ~ WASHINGTON.— (&) —A reéply to Secretary Ickes’ assertion that Ihe is suffering from “halitosis of the intellect” will be .made in the Isenate next Monday by Senator Long (D.-La.) =~ ~ Announcemeht of his intentions was made Friday on behalf of Long by Senator Reynolds (D.-N. C.). Long is in Louisiana. i The North Carolinian, who oc cupied a seat next to Long, said he had received a message from ‘the Liouisianan. BRADLEY WOMAN DIES BRADLEY, Ga. — (#) — Mrs. Mimie E. Winters, 80, wife of the late Warren D. Winters, who was killed. by a train here last July, died Friday morning after an illness of several days. g She is survived by three broth ers, one of whom i# W. N. Harris of Plant City, Fla., and three sons. The funetral will be held here Sat urday morniag. : Armstrong. The story of a night club hostess, Added comedy, ‘Spirit of 1776 THURSDAY — Warren William and Margaret Lindsey in ‘“The Case of The Curious Bride,” a bhaffling mystery thriller. Added comedy, ‘Bric-A-Brac’ and News. P FRIDAY—Mona Barrie and Gil bert Roland in “Ladies Love Dan ger,” a dynamie¢, romantic love story. Added Leon Errol in ‘Fixing Stew.’ SATURDAY — Bob Steele in “Western Justice” a western thril ler. Added John Mack Brown ‘Rustlers of Red Dog' and cartoon, ‘Buddy’s Theater. Adual - Figures Show the Ford V-8 is 19555 and e 4 g 5 up (P, O. B. Detroit. Standard ac« cessory group including bump ers .and spare tire extra. Al body types have Salety Glass throughout at no additional cost. Small down payment. Econom ical terms through Usiversal Credit Company.)
