i
PIATLY mat
a eT
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Volume XL
MEYERSDALE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929
~ CHINA VIEWED
From the Standpoint of
Politics and Christian
MISSIONS
By Rev. K. H. Beck
There are two viewpoints from which,
to observe the trend of affairs in China;
both of which are of interest to the
American.
The first is the political viewpoint.
The Young China Party has, during re-
cent months made real progress. In
military achievement she has subdued
‘the nation, if it can be called subduing
the nation to fapture Peking and anni-
hilate the loAg decrepit and practically
defunct government there.
In diplomatic achievement, the min-
isters of Foreign affairs, Dr. C. T.
Wang, led affairs a long way in the di-
rection of winning for China a position
of respect among the nations of the
world. America, with other nations fol-
lowing her example, has made a new
Treaty with China looking forward to a
definite time within which extraterrito-
riality and other ‘unequal’ privileges
heretofore accorded. foreigners in China
will be abolished.
In re-organization, T. V. Soong, Min-
ister of Finance, has done much to help
the poverty stricken, bankrupt govern-
ment to get upon its feet. Under his
man’s leadership, also, several essential
projects have been initiated. One of
these is the matter of the disbandment
of superfluous men in arms. China has
had a million too many soldiers, but the
matter of throwing out of employment,
so large a number of men has long been
too serious a project to be undertaken
seriously. But Soong has taken definite
steps in the right direction.
The governmental framework of the
Nationalist organization is essentially
that worked out by the late Dr. Sungat
Sen. It is vastly different from the
governmental framework of the United
States. It is the type of government
that makes possible an autocratic dicta-
torship. The question arises, will China’
submit to such a government, and fur-.
thermore, will a strong man come to the
top who is able: to wield and move the
situation? i
From. the<gevernmental point of view,
China has made progress in a commen-
dable direction, yet there is. a vastness
to the amount of road yet needing to be
traversed, ‘that is appalling.
The second viewpoint is that of Chris-
tian Missions. The present status of
missionary work is not uniform through-
out China. There are localities in which
the mission work was scarcely molested
during the upheaval of 1927-28. In
other localities not only was the work of
foreign missionaries stopped but proper-
ty. was despoiled and equipment de-
spoiled. At the present time practi-
cally all centers of former mission ac-
tivity are again occupied by foreign
missionaries. Approximately one third
of the American missionaries formerly
in China are now back in that field.
‘The prospects seem favorable for the re-
turn of many more by autumn of this
year.
The attitude of the Young People’s
Party which had been 50 largely respon-
sible for the reaction against foreigners
and against Christian missions, seems
now to be less hostile to christianity
than to other religions native to China.
The number of Chinese church mem-
bers has decreased to some extent, for
the severe persecutions of recent months
weeded out those whose convictions were
shallow. But the faith and courage of
the faithful have only been accentuated
by their experiences of trial.
At almost all points the younger na-
tive christians have made a bid for
leadership in the christian enterprise.
In most cases they frankly request the
help and council of foreign missionaries.
The condition of the native church
from the standpoint of financial ability
is pitiable. ~All China is impoverished
by Civil War and famine, furthermore,
during the months of communist or so-
viat terrorism in China the christian was
discriminated against, so that many who
had possessed wealth were impoverished,
while teachers and "other prefessional
men were often thrown out of position
unless they ‘renounced their religion.
Hence it is only natural that the Chi-
nese christians still look to America for
financial aid to the missionary enter-
prise. And certainly so long as Amer-
ican christians lend financial aid they
shall want, too, to have missionary re-
presentatives on the field to help direct
the missionary enterprise.
Appointed Postmistress
Mrs. Clara Hinebaugh has been ap-
pointed Postmistress. of the Boynton,
Somerset county, succeeding ILester F.
Engle, who resigned.
A new brand of Oleomargarine—
Eckonut Brand—especially prepared
for table use. Price 20c. Sold by
BROADWATER’S MEAT MARKET,
Salisbury, Pa. ~ 13-tf
Semi Solid Butter Milk Can,
now be had at THE NEW
MEYERSDALE DAIRY. 12-1t
{| W. R. Kolda, accused of robbing the
by officials of the big four railroad
RAILROAD DETECTIVES
ARE SEEKING ROBBERS
Postoffice at Rockwood, Pa., and Rail-
road Station at Horton, W. Va.
Robbed in Recent Nights.
&
Cumberland police and Western
Maryland Railway = detectives have
been asked to aid in the search for
Rockwood postoffice on Thursday
night of last week and escaped with
$250. The postmistress was held up
at pistol point and robbed.
five feet, seven inches tall, gray eyes,
one of them glass, and wears a shab-
by gray suit. His arms and chest are
tattooed. City and Railroad police
were notified that the safe in the
pleasantly spent in doing needle work.
seven miles south of Elkins, W. Va.,
was blown open Wednesday night.
The station is used by the. Baltimore
and Ohio and Western Maryland rail-
roads. About ten dollars of the lat-
ter company’s funds and $116 of the
B. & O. money was taken from the
safe. The door of the safe was
blown off by the robbers who left no
clue.
CUMBERLAND CLUB
HAS CHANGED HANDS
The Community Baseball Club, of
Cumberland, Md., completed negotiations
for acquiring the controlling stock in the
Mid-City Baseball Association from
James McGuire. The transfer of stock
which carries the franchise in the Middle
Atlantic League and all rights and in-
terests of McGuire in baseball in Cum-
berland, was made at a meeting in the
offices of Charles Heskett, Dr. M. B.
Walker, Harry D. Sanner, Commission-
er Herbert Lee Bly and M. F. Prender-
gast represented the Community Asso-
ciation.
John H. Snyder, who holds ‘a bill of
sale on the fence and grandstock of the
park, given by McGuire last year for
money advanced to the. Mid-City Asso-
ciation, also attended the meeting, Sny-
der offering an extension of time on this
bill of sale that the Community Asso-
ciation might obtain the-lease and fran-
chise to the park and pay outstanding
bills first. Snyder's offer made it pos-
sible to proceed with the establishment
of the Community Association, and to
post the forfeit of $2,000 with the lea-
gue.
PRESIDENT HOOVER
AVERTS THREATENED
RAILROAD STRIKE
The scheduled walkout of several
thousand train and shop men of the
Texas and Pacific Railway was held up,
pending investigation of disputed issues
by an emergency board to be named by
President Herbert Hoover.
Strike orders calling the trainmen off
their jobs had been issued for six o'clock
Saturday morning, but were withdrawn
brotherhoods, involved when J. A. Som-
erville, Vice President in charge of
operations for the T. and P. appealed to
the President for arbitration.
ISSUE LETTERS IN
SOMERSET COUNTY
Letters of administration have been
issued in the following estates during
the past week.
Marion Schmucker Winters, estate of
C. C. Schimmucker, late of Boswell Bor-
ough. =
John Ackerman, estate of Ella M.
Ackerman, late of Somerset Township.
Windber Trust Company, estate of
Elmer R. Pebley, late of Central City
Borough.
IMPROVE RAIL SERVICE
Pennsy . Makes Changes for Conven-
ience of Johnstown, Pa.
Granting of several requests for im-
provements in service made of P. R. R.
officials by the transportation commit-
tee of the Johnstown Chamber of Com-
merce was forthcoming in a communica-
tion from S. D. Shank, division passen-
ger agent, located in Pittsburgh.
For the convenience of Johnstowners
traveling to and from Chicago, the
Pennsylvania Limited will stop, regu-
larly, effective with adoption of the new
spring schedule on Sunday, April 28.
Other arrangements will be made for
the convenience of travelers, and other
trains that stop regularly.
Somerset Branch
To Meet April 2nd
The regular monthly prayer meeting
of the Somerset W. C. T. U. will be held
in the Church of the Brethren, on April
7th, at 3 P. M. The regular monthly
business meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Bolby, on Tuesday,
April 2nd at 7:30 P. M.
Kolda, is an Ttalian with red hair, |
= With hearts inspired and hopes
That we enjoy the fruits of
“Zy O.Lawrence Hawthorne /
© Tet us today, with reverence and pride,
Review the splendid record of the years.
Let us pay homage to those pioneers
Who fought their way across a continent
And built a nation from a wilderness!
So nobly their heroic lives were spent
By them the path of progress has been made
A boulevard; the covered wagon train
Is now a wondrous motor car parade. :
And, as we ponder on these things, we gain
A clearer vision of the distant goal ; 3
Toward which our fathers bravely led the way;
We gain new faith and greater strength of soul
To meet the problems we may find today.
“ON THE PATHWAY
~ of PROGRESS
intensified,
their success.
ay
Bandit Holds Up
Woman; Gets $250
Mrs. Charles Cunningham, Postmis-
tress at Casselman, Robbed on Way
to Home.
; While on her way home from the Cas-
selman postoffice, at Casselman, four
miles west of Rockwood, Mrs. Charles
Cunningham, the postmistress, was held
up and robbed at the point of a revolver
and the bandit escaped "with $250 in
cash. Mr. Cunningham was with his
wife at the time, but was able to offer
no assistance as the highwayman also
covered him with the gun. ’
After taking a satchel containing the
money from Mrs. Cunningham the ban-
dit escaped in the darkness. The post-
al authorities and local police were no-
tified and are workirg on the case, but
as yet no trace of the bandit has been
found. The police are searching for a
Casselman man, who is alleged to have
committed the robbery. He is describ-
ed as being five feet, seven inches tall,
red hair, gray eyes ‘and wore a gray
suit, and. his chest and arms are tat-
tooed. :
Local Men Drawn As
Jurors in Federal Court
Oscar F. Walker, of Garrett, is one
of the jurors selected for service for
the first week of the April term of
Federal Court, beginning at Pitts-
burgh.
Following this term of court the
May term will be taken up with the
calling of a grand jury and new petit
jurors, indicating that there will be
sessions of court from now until the
last of June. .
The following local men have been
drawm: J. R. Davidson, Connellsville;
0. R. Johnson, Ohiopyle; Harry Tet-
ter, Bedford; John Dehaven, Sand
Patch; Hampton Potter, Ohiopyle;
and W. L. Whipkey, Connellsville.
Schedule Mine Tests
Examinations for mine foremen, as-
sistant mine foremen and fire bosses will
be held April 16-18, in the Connellsville
Christian church. These tests include
the fifth and ninth bituminous districts.
Members of the examing boards are: In-
spector, Silas S. Hall, chairman; Rich-
ard Maize, associate inspector; H. E.
Mason, superintendent, and Edward
Dunlap, miner.
State Offices Closed
All State offices were closed Good
Friday, because of Holy Week, and re-
mained closed until Monday morning.
Governor Fisher appeared at his office
check up on the legislation put on his
desk by the General Assembly.
NOTICE
The party that took a hand saw,
brace and square from the Charles F.
Glessner place, will take notice that
if the articles are not returned in ten
days, they will be dealt with accord-
ing to law, for they were seen with
the goods.
Adv-14-1t B. J. SMITH
early Friday morning in the Capital to:
Operators Expect
Anthracite Boom
A decided boom in the anthracite in-
dustry is anticipated within the next
few days. i
With the 60 cent per ton price reduc-
tion effective April 1st, mining com-
panies throughout the field are prepar-
ing for a deluge of orders.
Railroad companies are preparing for
a rush of bus d during last
few days the Reading and Pennsylvania
companies have ~set more than 3,000
empty coal cars on storage tracks in the
vicinity of the hard coal region.
Beautiful Wedding in
Garrett County, Md.
A pretty wedding was solemnized,
Thursday morning, March 28, 11 o’clock,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Turner, Shade Mills, Garrett county,
when Jacob Ross, of Berlin, and Miss
Ida Enfield, of Elk Lick Township, were
married.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. D. Bright, pastor of the
Reformed Church, at Salisbury. The
bride wore a beautiful wedding dress of
cocoa brown and carried pink rose buds.
Misses Sara and Laura Turner, who
served as flower girls, carried bouquets
of sweet peas. The nuptial music was
played by Miss Gertrude Lynn, of Mey-
ersdale. . .
Following the wedding ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the Turn-
er home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ross,
left for Akron, Ohio.
Those attending included Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Price and daughter, Mil-
dred, and Miss Eva Nash, of Frost-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fresh, of
New Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. William Turner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Brad. Blocher, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Blocher and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Blocher and daughter, Dor-
othy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layman, and
daughters, Clara and Lena, Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Layman, Mr. and Mrs. For-
est Michsels and son, Julius, Mrs. Annie
Durst and son, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Poleman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Broadwater,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope and sons,
Scott and Oliver, Peter Layton, Grant
Winebrenner, Fay Ravenscroft, all of
Shade Mills; Mrs. Mahlon Thomas, Mrs.
Clara Martz, Mrs. Henry Loechel, of
Salisbury, Pa.
MISSIONARY MEETING,
GRANTSVILLE, MD.
Mrs. Marshall Beachy, entertained the
Missionary Society of the Reformed
Church on Thursday afternoon of last
week. A very interesting lesson was
given by Mrs. Francis Boucher. Rev.
K. H. Beck and Mrs. Beck gave splen-
did talks on Missions.
Mrs. Frances Boucher gave a report
on the Missionary Convention, held at
Somerset last week. Those present
were: Mesdames J. H. Folk, Bryon Ben-
der, Robert Annyl, C. A. Bender, Fred
Livengood, Floyd Durst, and daughter,
J. A. Beachy, Frances Boucher, Rev.
and Mrs. Beck, and son, Mrs. Lillie
Younkin, Mrs. Shetzer. tefreshments
were served.
| BOROUGH MILLAGE
Increased to 14 Mills
at Regular Meeting of
TOWN COUNCIL
The Borough Council met Tuesday
night, April 2nd with Messrs Leckemby,
Diveley, Bittner, Donges, Rickard and
Hartley present, Hostetler absent.
A committee was present from the
fire department, Mr. Keim and Mr.
Rosenberger, to inquire about the dona-
tions received yearly from the Foreign
Fire Insurance Companies which
amounts to about $300.00 a year. It
seems that this amount had been turned
over to the local firemen’s relief fund
until three years ago and has since been
turned into the borough funds. Council
decided to pay it to the firemen as soon
as able.
N. E. Miller was present to try to
get relief from water in the basement of
his store. The street committee was in-
structed to meet Mr. Miller and give
him any assistance possible.
After other routine business was
transacted the subject of the millage for
next year was taken up. This caused a
very lengthy discussion with Donges and
Hartley on one side arguing that as our
debt is being slowly lowered and with
the general hard times that we are now
having it would be too much of a hard-
{ship on the people to raise the taxes
but we should cut expenses as much as
possible and let the taxes as they have
been.
Dively, Bittner and Rickard wanted
to raise the taxes so as to be able to pay
off the debt faster. Donges moved and
Hartley seconded to set the millage at
12 mills, same as last year, and the vote
was Donges and Hartley for it, Bittner,
Dively and Rickard against. Then
Dively moved to raise the millage 2
mills to 14 mills and it was carried with
Dively, Bittner and Rickard voting for
it and Hartley and Donges against.
Gene Walters Winner
in Boxing Match
The amateur boxing bouts held at the
Garrett Athletic Club on Tuesday even-
ing, April 2, drew a capacity house.
The main go between Gene Walters, of
Garrett, Pa., and Clyde Byrd, of Som-
erset, was the real feature of the even-
ings entertainment. Walters gained
the judges’ decision after 6 rounds of
fast boxing.
Byrd put up a wonderful exhibition
and it is a certainty’ that these two will
Ae rematched for a go in the very near
future. :
The semi-final was between John
Tucker, of Garrett, and Curley Court-
ney, of Meyersdale, which went the
limit of 6 rounds, Tucker gaining the
decision. Tucker is a stablemate of
Walters. The bout between Battling
Gene Turner and Dynamite Banks both
of Meyersdale, was the sensation of the
evening. The .Cossle Brothers of Gar-
rett put up a wonderful exhibition.
Altoona Resident
Dies in Germany
Charles F. Just, of Altoona, died dur-
ing the past week at Neuss, Germany,
where he was serving as representative
of the International Harvester Co.
Just was a graduate of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, but resigned
from the Navy several years ago to go
with the harvester company. He was
married in London, England, Jan. 26,
1928, to Miss Irene Conawat, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va., who with his mother, two
brothers, and three sisters, survive him.
NEW JOB FOR WOMAN
One hundred dollars a week and her
own airplane, to say nothing of auto-
mobiles, restrooms, etc. is what Ruth
Haviland, pretty twenty-year-old avi-
atrix, gets for being aerial hostess at
Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Mo. All
Ruth need do is meet incoming avi-
| ators, make them feel “at home,” etc.,
just as would the hostess of your
favarita simmer resart.
"George B. Hunter.
Adult Bible Classes
Will Attend State
Meet at Johnstown
The annual State Bible Class con-
vention will be held in the First
Lutheran Church, Johnstown, Pa..
April 13th and 14th. It promises to
be one of the outstanding state class
conferences and the people of Somer-
set County are fortunate in having
this gathering so near their homes.
Every pastor, Sunday School super-
intendent, and every teacher of an
Adult Bible Class, as well as others
who are interested in Bible Class
work, should attend this Convention
in Johnstown. Speakers of national
reputation will address the various
meetings. No other meeting in Penn-
sylvania gives as much information.
inspiration, and enthusiasm on Adult
Bible Class activities as this Conven-
tion does.
Please help to boost the attendance.
Ask the men of your Bible Classes to
take automobile loads. Where you
have bus service, entire classes might
hire a bus for a special trip to one or
more of the sessions. Every Sunday
School should send one or more dele-
gates from the Adult Bible Classes.
Delegates’ Credentials should be or-
dered from A. B. Cober, Berlin, Pa.,
or from Mr. F. K. Sanner, Somerset,
Pa. The registration fee is one dol-
lar to be paid when registering at
Johnstown.
The program of the convention is as
follows:
Saturday Morning
10:00—Song Service, led by Mr.
George B. Hunter. Worship—Dr.
Osbert W. Warmingham, Boston,
Mass.
10:30—Convention Sermon. “Chris-
tion Citizenship.” Rev. Henry W.
Snyder, D.D., Johnstown. First Luth-
eran Church.
11:00—Address, “Building the
Church.” Mrs. W. B. Easton, Strouds-
burg, Pa.
11:30—Address, “Building the Lead-
ership.” Dr. O. W. Warmingham.
12:00—Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon
2:00—Song Service, led by Mr.
George B. Hunter. Worship—Dr. O
W. Warmingham.
2:30—Address, “Cooperation.”
W. L. Mudge, Harrisburg, Pa.
eral Council of Churches.
3:00—Business. - Reports “of offi-
cers. Reports of Federation units.
4:00—Address, “Fedeggtion Pro-
jects. Rev. J. W. Chudy, DD.
Philadelphia Presbyterian Department
of Moral Welfare.
4:30—Adjournment.
5:45—“Fellowship Dinner.” Toast-
master Judge Samuel L. Reed. Din-
ing Room, First Lutheran Church.
Saturday Evening
7:30—Song Service led by Mr.|
Worship—Dr. O.
Dr.
Fed-
W. Warmingham.
8:00—Address, “A Nation-wide
Movement for Adult Bible Classes.”
Rev. H. J. Councilor, Washington, D.
C., Ass’t. pastor, Calvary Baptist
Church. s
8:40-—Address, “What is Evangel-
ism?” Dr. 0. W. Warmingham.
9:30—Adjournment.
Sunday morning the delegates will
attend the Sunday Schools and
Churches of Johnstown where they
will be cordially welcomed.
Sunday Afternoon, 2:30
Christian. Patriotic Service
Supporting President Hoover in Law
Enforcement
Song Service led by Mr. George B.
Hunter.
Worship—Dr. O. W. Warmingham.
Address, “Enforcing the Law,”
Commander John D. Pennington, Pro-
hibition Administrator of Western
Penna.
Address, “The- National Call in
Support of President Hoover for Law
Enforcement.” Mr. Oliver W. Ste-
wart, Indianapolis, Ind., President of
the Flying Squadron.
Reformed Church Conference
Preliminary arrangements for enter-
tainment of 500 visitors expected to at-
tend the conference of General Synod of
the Reformed church in Indianapolis,
May 22 to 29, were announced by Rev.
G. H. Gebhardt, chairman of the gener-
al arrangements committee. The meet-
ing will bring representatives of 14,000
congregations, with a membership of
400,000 to the city.
Forest Fires Rage
Forest fire wardens were kept busy
in the section of Galitzen recently when |
different blazes swept over 100 acres of
(niier land.
Ashland College
GLEE CLUB
Will Sing at Berlin
SUNDAY NIGHT
Ashland, O., April 1,—The Ashland
College Men's Glee Club departs from.
the campus on April 5 for a ten-day
trip through Pennsylvania and many
Ohio cities. = Among the many places
where the club will sing is at Berlin,
Pa., next Sunday. .
Under the capable leadership of Miss
Eva Jaderquist, widely known for her
musical ability, the club has mastered
both sacred and secular compositions
which will insure a varied program that
will meet with a general approval wher-
ever presented. A feature number
“Mosquitos” by Bliss will be sung by the
club ensemble. Other compositions pre-
pared by such eminent composers as
Gounod, Del Riego, Handel, Shelly,
Buck, Schubert, and Coleridge Taylor.
Besides selections by the club, the
programs will be strengthened with se-
lections by the California Quartet, as
well as vocal and instrurnental solos by
other members.
The complete schedule follows: Can-
ton, Ohio, Friday night; North Vander-
grift, Pa., Saturday night; Berlin, Pa.,
Sunday; Hagerstown, Md, Monday
night; Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday and
Wednesday; Johnstown and vicinity,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Pensions Secured by
Congressman Kendall
Representative Samuel A. Kendall
has recently assisted the following
named soldiers and widows of sol-
diers din securing pensions and in-
creases to which they were entitled
under the existing laws:
Mrs. Mahala Jenes, widow of John,
Connellsville, increase to $40 per
month.
Charles J. Lewis, Uniontown, in-
crease to $72. :
Frederick Dupont, Rockwood,
crease to $50.
Andrew Ankeny, Somerset, increase
to $90. J
Nathan Augustine, Confluence, in-
crease to $90.
Charles F. Cochrane, Somerset, in-
crease to $40.
Joseph A. Rankin, Smithfield, in-
crease to $72.
Mrs. Christianna Holtzapple, widow
of Isaiah, Windber, pension of $50.
She was married before the Civil
War.
Hog Exhibit Will
Be Big Feature of
1929 Jenner Fair
in-
The annual Jenners Fair: will be held
Sept. 10-13, a feature of which will be
the large list of entries in the Hog Ex-
hibit. C. C. McDowell, extension repre-
sentative of Pennsylvania State College,
on behalf of the Somerset County Ag-
ricultural Extension Association, an- _
nounces that these contemplating enter-
ing pigs at the Jenners Fair must have °
their entries ready for weighing by May
1st.
Persons desiring futher information
are invited to communicate with O. C.
Friedline, Stoyestown, Pa., R. D. 1 or
N. A. Blough, Jerome, Pa. or Isaac
Horner, Holsopple, Pa., R. D. 1.
Maryland | Highway
Chief Plans Road
To Fishing Retreat
Shoulders will probably be built on
the Emmitsburg road from Lewistown
toward Frederick so that President
Hoover, will have a road of the boule-
vard type to travel over according to an
announcement of H. D. Williar, chief
engineer of the State Board Commis-
sion. The work will be started this
spring.
It is on the route to Catoctin Furnace
where is located the acreage purchased
recently by Hoover's secretary for a
fishing resort and retreat for the Presi.
dent.
RETURNS TO SOMERSET
Herbert Sifford has returned to Som.
erset, after a visit with relatives ang
friends in Pittsburgh.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War will hold a benefit picture
entitled “The Patriot” on Thursday
and Friday, April 18th and 19th, at
the Main Theatre.
One of the best pictures of the sea-
son “The Patriot” starring Emil Jen-
nings. Comedy and news reel. Agd-
mission, 40-20. Children’s matinee,
Friday afternoon, April 19th, prices
15-10. 14-1¢
*