September 23, 1938 (6 pages)

tite tures by pitched for “ion to most school parties, , al music when they give concerts. RCS SCHOOL . NOYES By JEAN MARTZ . ee The seniors held a class meeting Wednesday to confer with the photographer Maurice Kach about their senior pictures. President Bill Joyal presided over the meeting. Many of the students wish to have their picChristmas. The giris at Nevada City high ¢-hool ° layed the season’s ball game Tresday school. Jean Martz’s team won over Shirley Davis’ with a score of 16 to) 1. Doris Rosynski and Jean Martz . the winning team while . Rose Ponticilli and Jane Bennett pitched for the other side. More games are planned and the girls on the losing team are going to try to win by as large a margin next ‘time as they lost this time. norte aftar The girl’s tennis tournament af. high szhoo! is well under way. Some of the winners for the first round in singles are Laura Price, Pauline Marshall, Pearl Stratch, Helen Barker and Virginia ‘Carney. Other players have not finished ‘their sets. The doubles are also-'progressing but the first round has not been completed yet. The new student vody cards have arrived from the printers. These eards entitle holders to all home gzames, free of charge, free admiss-! and free copies, of the school paper. A student cannot take active part in the student body activities without this. card. Nevada Wte hieh echanl naw ear sesses an amplifier. The student body president Jo.hn Musvardini was the first to try it out ih the assembly last Friday. * This system will be ' very useful at games, and for the! choruses and classes of instrumentThe Nevada City Probably no other basic material on the face of the earth has proved its durability to a greater degree than Redwood bark from which PALCO WOOL is made. Its inherent antiseptic qualities make the existence of fungi practically impossible, thereby eliminating the cause of decay. Nonsettling — fibres retain resilience indefinitely. Efficient(.255 B.t.u. Peebles). Moisture-proof,odorproof, verminproof. Ask for 16-page Insulation Manual and free sample. INSULATION WOOL THE PACIFIC L UMBER COMPANY ( EM A( ) Recommended wn sold in first base! . Yellowjackets . cootball against the Roseville Reserves, Coach Martin’s star fullback [Eddie Doolittle, became in the first quarter. The team was crippped by this loss, hard and gave their opponents xood struggle, in spite of the fact they lost 25 to 0. The starting line Center, Albert Frank Angelini, tackle, Bud King, ends, Hershey . up was as follows: Ponticelli. Guards, Buster Williams; Dennis Coughlin; Lotz and Karl Kopp; quarterbacks, . . Elton Tobiassen; halfbacks, Bill Joyjal, Elgin Pingree; fullbacks, Eddie =Doolittle. . . This was the first game of the . vear for Nevada City. Alice Norton has been chosen . editor of the high school paper ‘‘The tearchlight” for this year. The staff will ibe ichosen soon and the first edition of the paper published. Al. the students are looking forward to the first paper. The editions are composed of news accounts of school activities, sports, school improveiments and other things of interest to the students. One of the most popular sections of the paper is the one ‘which contains the humor and school gossip. Mr. Burke is advisor for the Searchlight. The student body the high school held a vep rally on’ Friday. Eddie Doolittle led yells and ‘the students cooperated and gave many rousing cheers. ‘Mr. Martin gave a short talk on*the Block NC. This is at first letters in athletics. This was the first pep rally of the year. . eaders and song leaders will be elected for the coming’ year. ‘NDIAN FLAT VS. P.GE. TRIAL Trial of the action brought by 11 residents and property owners of the Indian Flat section against the Pacific Gas and Electric company will commence next Monday in the superior court before Judge Raglan Tuttle and a jury. ; The complaint allages: That the defendant company jpermitted a large amount of inflammable material to accumulate beneath its transmission line, and also ‘permitted dead ‘trees to remain jplong the rigiht-of-waiy and in close proximity there to; that) on September and came in contact with the high voltage line and (became ignited and caused the inflammable material along the right-of-way to catch fire. It -is further charged that the from its right-of-way ed by the plaintiffs. The list of complainants and the alleged amount of damage suffered by them follows: to lands ownC. J. Tobiassen, Andrew Tobiassen and their mother, Mrs. Annie Tobiassen, $5000 for loss of six room house, outbuildings, trees and fencing. Willis Green, $9074 for loss of large barn containing 50 tons of hay; chicken house and outbuildings, nut and fruit trees and fencing. Thomas 'N. Coan, $9,045 for loss of mining machinery, ten stamp mill, compressor, ete. Charles Giovani, $4862 for loss of 6 room house, and contents, also trees and vines. Edward E. and Edward J. EdNevada County by wards $3,000 for loss of storehouse, containing tools, furniture and farmNEVADA COUNTY LUMBER C0. Oscar Odegaard, Mgr. Phone 498-499 Nevada City ff large stock enables us to Prescription Specialists Bring your prescriptions to us. We use only standard pure drugs of the highest quality and our give prompt accurate service. _All perishable drugs and serums are kept at con. stant temperatures: by re ing equipment. Valerio Garesio, $1500 for loss of pine, oak and manzanita trees and bushes. Leslie Orzalli, $4500 for loss of 2 acres of prune trees, pine and oak wood, ete. Fred Yost, $750 for loss of Oak and pine timber. John Cicogni, Nick Pello and Harold Lynee, $1000 for buildings, wood and pine timber. A. L. Silicani, $570 for pine and oak timber and manzanita brush, $570. Mrs. Bertha Gruenwald, $1250 for pine and oak timber, manzanita bushes, natural grass and_ fruit trees. James Snell is attorney for the plaintiffs and Thomas J. Straub, Jones dnd Finnegan are attorneys r.the defendant company, The following is the venire from which .the jury will tbe selected: Nevada Township: Ludwig Netz, Edward Holland, Bessie Widauf, William E. Wyman, Edward William E, Wyman, Edward J. Pollard, Elsie Dent, Frank L. Cartoscelli, Elva Bonnere, Lila Pascoe, Doris M. Hart, Ad@ Garthe, Alfred V. Sauvee. Grass Valley Township: Ethel went to Roseville Saturday to play annoyed . with members of the opposing team . -*9 the extent that he left the game, they played . a ; a club for boys who have won the’ Yell} STARTS MONDAY) 26th, 1936 a tree fell} company permitted the fire to escape. { in a rich harvest. st Crops on Reclaimed Sea Land Farmers of the new community of Weirengen, reclaimed from the Zuyder Zee in the Netherlands, gather The !and on which they farm grain crops and fodder was under the sea until a few years ago, when a government-sponsored reclamation project made it available for agriculture. . ~a the Ebro river on a pontoon bridge. Franco to withdraw troops from other sectors to resist their attacks. When the Loyalists Crossed the Ebro Spanish government troops shown in their advance against the insurgent armies of General Franco cross The surprise advance of the Loyalist forces made it necessary for Steel, Bernice M. Clemo, Carl V. Sahl, Hilda Sandow, Harriet M. Nettell, William J. Jenkins, Elvia E. ‘Morandi, Norman J. Foote, Ada M. . Bonivert, James J. Rowe, Albert J. . Ahearn, Howard Wasley, Bernice C. Glasson, Kenneth Covington, Viola P, shirkey, Pauline ‘C. Matteson, Fred J. Conway, Clarence E. Gassaway, Fred A. Emery, Alonzo LoDuc, John Bone, Lauren Lane, James S. Sampson, Alice P. Hendon, Albert Leutenaker, Lynn R. Wright. Rough and Ready Township, Leouard L. Lind, Albert-B. Black, James A. Fraser, Elmer C. Herneisen. Meadow Lake Township, Nora A. Gilman, John T. McAden. ‘Washington Township, Crowley, Irvin J. Fowler. Bridgeport Township, John Culver, Eureka Township. George W. Brown, PETITION TO RECOVER BAIL IN COURT MON. George R. Anderson attorney for Henry Yuen, Roy Staten, E. C. Circle, James Vasion and Pete Zderich, who were convicted by a jury in the superior court on a charge of rioting, has filed a petition in. the superior court on behalf of Eli Rodman, Elaine Black and Albert Garesio, asking the return to them of ‘$1800 deposited as bail for the defendants, which Judge Raglan Tuttle ordered at the time of pronourcing judgment applied to the payment of $1800 in fines levied against Yuen, Circle and Vasion. The petition recites that Blaine Black posted $2,000 each for Yuen and Vasion; Garesio, $1000 for Circle and Rodman also deposited $500 ‘for Circle. The petition further recites that receipts for the deposits stand in the names of Elaine Black, Garesio and Rodman: and not in the names of the defendants themselves. Anderson avers in his petition that the ordef is contrary to law and in excess of the court’s jurisdiction and that it is in violation of the provisfons of the constitutions of California and the United States in that it deprives._the— petitioners of — their property without due process of law. The petition is set for hearing on Monday, September 26, when Grant Spear will also. come before the court for action on his application for probation, — John A, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams and daughter, Pam, are guests at the O. Zocca, Paul J. Ferguson, Louetta E. Schiffner home on Prospert “Till. + 2:30 o’clock this afternoon in the Social Events Bithdsy Club Honors Mrs. Reeder Mrs. Alice Stanley was hostess on Saturday, September 17 at her home to members of ‘the Birthday Club honoring the ‘birthday Mrs. David Reeder. Refreshments were enjoyed and beautiful miscellaneous gifts ‘were presented to Mrs. Reeder. Members of the club present were: Mesdames Roy Stanley, David Reeder, Otto E. Schiffner, Harriet Farmer, Etta LosKamp, Max Towle and Miss Grace Kinsey. A. A. U. W. Study Group Meets This Evening The International Relations group of the ‘Nevada county branch of. the American Association of University Women will meet for the first session of the fall and winter program at the home of Mrs. Marian Goldsmith in Nevada City at 8 o’clock Friday night, September 23. Silver Tea Club Elects Officers The Silver Tea Sewing Club held election of officers at the last meeting and chose Pauline Stephens as president and Mrs, Anna Peterson. secretary-treasurer. The club has made curtains and dish towels for the Rebekah Childs Home at Gilroy. The next meeting of the club will be held atthe home of Mrs, Anna Peterseon an Factory street on Wednesday, October 5. University Women to Open Season With Tea The American Association of University Women will open their fall season with tea Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Legg, Nevada street. The tea will be given:from 4 until 5:30 p. m,. All mebbers are cordially urged to attend. P. T. A. MEETS TODAY The Elementary School Parent Teacher Association will meet at! auditorium of the school. There will be an interesting program after the business meeting. Refreshments wil) . be served. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris of Forest City were Nevada City visitors yesterday. Mr. Morris owns a genArthur Hansen and party of friends of the bay district are visiting Hansens brother, Lee Hansen and the C. E. Bosworth family on Gold Fiat and enjoying a deer hunt. They visited in Portola this week. Al Huson brought in a buck this week from the Snow Tent district. Mrs. Phyllis Smith and daughter, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938. ~ ee en The many friends of Joe O’Neil are happy to know that he is sutficiently recovered from his recent very severe illness to take the trip to Oakland and enjoy the Nevada County reunion. ‘Arthur Pratti had a most enjoyable time last Tuesday evening when several friends came in to assist him in celebrating his birthday. Mrs. Pratti had prepared a delicious ‘raviola ‘dinner, Among those from Nevada City who attended the annual county reunion held at Mosswood park in Oakland on Sunday, September 19 were Judge George L. Jones, Miss Ruth Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. John W. O’Neil and Joe O'Neil. Judge Jones was called upon for a few remarks which he gave in his accustomed interesting manner. Use Nugget Classified Ads See the First Football Game of the Season, then go to the Big Dance at Legion Hall. Legion Hall Grass Valley % & Tonight Sept. 23 % -% Phyllis Warren, left Tuesday for a weeks vacation and plan to. visit Yosemite Valley, Reno and Lake Tahoe before returning home. Dancing 9 till 2 a. m. Nevada F RIDAY PLL GIVE A MILLION who gives his million the air and goes looking for a girl, SATURDAY Ex-Bandit, will speak from the stage and ROY GARDNER a drama of men against uncharted skies and the women who love and wait. VIGILANTES showing hooded hoodlums defeated in their rule, Gardner at the children’s matinee at 2 P. M. SUNDAY LITTLE MISS BROADWAY : with singing and dancing songs and the grandest cast ‘of troupers ever ate si around her. Matinee 2 P. M. Theatre Starring Warner Baxter as the romantic minded millionaire answer questions. SKY GIANT, And THE PURPLE Shirley T e mrai World’s 1 Star, IN PERSON ON THE STAGE out alive. eral store at Forest City. hese Th eal re NEVADA 47 Years In Five Government Prisons — Including America’s “‘Devils Island.”’ ALCATRAZ At each performance he will:reveal for the first time the secrets never before told about this rock bound prison from which few men come CcCivT yw rs & &

tite tures by pitched for “ion to most school parties, , al music when they give concerts. RCS SCHOOL . NOYES By JEAN MARTZ . ee The seniors held a class meeting Wednesday to confer with the photographer Maurice Kach about their senior pictures. President Bill Joyal presided over the meeting. Many of the students wish to have their picChristmas. The giris at Nevada City high ¢-hool ° layed the season’s ball game Tresday school. Jean Martz’s team won over Shirley Davis’ with a score of 16 to) 1. Doris Rosynski and Jean Martz . the winning team while . Rose Ponticilli and Jane Bennett pitched for the other side. More games are planned and the girls on the losing team are going to try to win by as large a margin next ‘time as they lost this time. norte aftar The girl’s tennis tournament af. high szhoo! is well under way. Some of the winners for the first round in singles are Laura Price, Pauline Marshall, Pearl Stratch, Helen Barker and Virginia ‘Carney. Other players have not finished ‘their sets. The doubles are also-'progressing but the first round has not been completed yet. The new student vody cards have arrived from the printers. These eards entitle holders to all home gzames, free of charge, free admiss-! and free copies, of the school paper. A student cannot take active part in the student body activities without this. card. Nevada Wte hieh echanl naw ear sesses an amplifier. The student body president Jo.hn Musvardini was the first to try it out ih the assembly last Friday. * This system will be ' very useful at games, and for the! choruses and classes of instrumentThe Nevada City Probably no other basic material on the face of the earth has proved its durability to a greater degree than Redwood bark from which PALCO WOOL is made. Its inherent antiseptic qualities make the existence of fungi practically impossible, thereby eliminating the cause of decay. Nonsettling — fibres retain resilience indefinitely. Efficient(.255 B.t.u. Peebles). Moisture-proof,odorproof, verminproof. Ask for 16-page Insulation Manual and free sample. INSULATION WOOL THE PACIFIC L UMBER COMPANY ( EM A( ) Recommended wn sold in first base! . Yellowjackets . cootball against the Roseville Reserves, Coach Martin’s star fullback [Eddie Doolittle, became in the first quarter. The team was crippped by this loss, hard and gave their opponents xood struggle, in spite of the fact they lost 25 to 0. The starting line Center, Albert Frank Angelini, tackle, Bud King, ends, Hershey . up was as follows: Ponticelli. Guards, Buster Williams; Dennis Coughlin; Lotz and Karl Kopp; quarterbacks, . . Elton Tobiassen; halfbacks, Bill Joyjal, Elgin Pingree; fullbacks, Eddie =Doolittle. . . This was the first game of the . vear for Nevada City. Alice Norton has been chosen . editor of the high school paper ‘‘The tearchlight” for this year. The staff will ibe ichosen soon and the first edition of the paper published. Al. the students are looking forward to the first paper. The editions are composed of news accounts of school activities, sports, school improveiments and other things of interest to the students. One of the most popular sections of the paper is the one ‘which contains the humor and school gossip. Mr. Burke is advisor for the Searchlight. The student body the high school held a vep rally on’ Friday. Eddie Doolittle led yells and ‘the students cooperated and gave many rousing cheers. ‘Mr. Martin gave a short talk on*the Block NC. This is at first letters in athletics. This was the first pep rally of the year. . eaders and song leaders will be elected for the coming’ year. ‘NDIAN FLAT VS. P.GE. TRIAL Trial of the action brought by 11 residents and property owners of the Indian Flat section against the Pacific Gas and Electric company will commence next Monday in the superior court before Judge Raglan Tuttle and a jury. ; The complaint allages: That the defendant company jpermitted a large amount of inflammable material to accumulate beneath its transmission line, and also ‘permitted dead ‘trees to remain jplong the rigiht-of-waiy and in close proximity there to; that) on September and came in contact with the high voltage line and (became ignited and caused the inflammable material along the right-of-way to catch fire. It -is further charged that the from its right-of-way ed by the plaintiffs. The list of complainants and the alleged amount of damage suffered by them follows: to lands ownC. J. Tobiassen, Andrew Tobiassen and their mother, Mrs. Annie Tobiassen, $5000 for loss of six room house, outbuildings, trees and fencing. Willis Green, $9074 for loss of large barn containing 50 tons of hay; chicken house and outbuildings, nut and fruit trees and fencing. Thomas 'N. Coan, $9,045 for loss of mining machinery, ten stamp mill, compressor, ete. Charles Giovani, $4862 for loss of 6 room house, and contents, also trees and vines. Edward E. and Edward J. EdNevada County by wards $3,000 for loss of storehouse, containing tools, furniture and farmNEVADA COUNTY LUMBER C0. Oscar Odegaard, Mgr. Phone 498-499 Nevada City ff large stock enables us to Prescription Specialists Bring your prescriptions to us. We use only standard pure drugs of the highest quality and our give prompt accurate service. _All perishable drugs and serums are kept at con. stant temperatures: by re ing equipment. Valerio Garesio, $1500 for loss of pine, oak and manzanita trees and bushes. Leslie Orzalli, $4500 for loss of 2 acres of prune trees, pine and oak wood, ete. Fred Yost, $750 for loss of Oak and pine timber. John Cicogni, Nick Pello and Harold Lynee, $1000 for buildings, wood and pine timber. A. L. Silicani, $570 for pine and oak timber and manzanita brush, $570. Mrs. Bertha Gruenwald, $1250 for pine and oak timber, manzanita bushes, natural grass and_ fruit trees. James Snell is attorney for the plaintiffs and Thomas J. Straub, Jones dnd Finnegan are attorneys r.the defendant company, The following is the venire from which .the jury will tbe selected: Nevada Township: Ludwig Netz, Edward Holland, Bessie Widauf, William E. Wyman, Edward William E, Wyman, Edward J. Pollard, Elsie Dent, Frank L. Cartoscelli, Elva Bonnere, Lila Pascoe, Doris M. Hart, Ad@ Garthe, Alfred V. Sauvee. Grass Valley Township: Ethel went to Roseville Saturday to play annoyed . with members of the opposing team . -*9 the extent that he left the game, they played .

a ; a club for boys who have won the’ Yell} STARTS MONDAY) 26th, 1936 a tree fell} company permitted the fire to escape. { in a rich harvest. st Crops on Reclaimed Sea Land Farmers of the new community of Weirengen, reclaimed from the Zuyder Zee in the Netherlands, gather The !and on which they farm grain crops and fodder was under the sea until a few years ago, when a government-sponsored reclamation project made it available for agriculture. . ~a the Ebro river on a pontoon bridge. Franco to withdraw troops from other sectors to resist their attacks. When the Loyalists Crossed the Ebro Spanish government troops shown in their advance against the insurgent armies of General Franco cross The surprise advance of the Loyalist forces made it necessary for Steel, Bernice M. Clemo, Carl V. Sahl, Hilda Sandow, Harriet M. Nettell, William J. Jenkins, Elvia E. ‘Morandi, Norman J. Foote, Ada M. . Bonivert, James J. Rowe, Albert J. . Ahearn, Howard Wasley, Bernice C. Glasson, Kenneth Covington, Viola P, shirkey, Pauline ‘C. Matteson, Fred J. Conway, Clarence E. Gassaway, Fred A. Emery, Alonzo LoDuc, John Bone, Lauren Lane, James S. Sampson, Alice P. Hendon, Albert Leutenaker, Lynn R. Wright. Rough and Ready Township, Leouard L. Lind, Albert-B. Black, James A. Fraser, Elmer C. Herneisen. Meadow Lake Township, Nora A. Gilman, John T. McAden. ‘Washington Township, Crowley, Irvin J. Fowler. Bridgeport Township, John Culver, Eureka Township. George W. Brown, PETITION TO RECOVER BAIL IN COURT MON. George R. Anderson attorney for Henry Yuen, Roy Staten, E. C. Circle, James Vasion and Pete Zderich, who were convicted by a jury in the superior court on a charge of rioting, has filed a petition in. the superior court on behalf of Eli Rodman, Elaine Black and Albert Garesio, asking the return to them of ‘$1800 deposited as bail for the defendants, which Judge Raglan Tuttle ordered at the time of pronourcing judgment applied to the payment of $1800 in fines levied against Yuen, Circle and Vasion. The petition recites that Blaine Black posted $2,000 each for Yuen and Vasion; Garesio, $1000 for Circle and Rodman also deposited $500 ‘for Circle. The petition further recites that receipts for the deposits stand in the names of Elaine Black, Garesio and Rodman: and not in the names of the defendants themselves. Anderson avers in his petition that the ordef is contrary to law and in excess of the court’s jurisdiction and that it is in violation of the provisfons of the constitutions of California and the United States in that it deprives._the— petitioners of — their property without due process of law. The petition is set for hearing on Monday, September 26, when Grant Spear will also. come before the court for action on his application for probation, — John A, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams and daughter, Pam, are guests at the O. Zocca, Paul J. Ferguson, Louetta E. Schiffner home on Prospert “Till. + 2:30 o’clock this afternoon in the Social Events Bithdsy Club Honors Mrs. Reeder Mrs. Alice Stanley was hostess on Saturday, September 17 at her home to members of ‘the Birthday Club honoring the ‘birthday Mrs. David Reeder. Refreshments were enjoyed and beautiful miscellaneous gifts ‘were presented to Mrs. Reeder. Members of the club present were: Mesdames Roy Stanley, David Reeder, Otto E. Schiffner, Harriet Farmer, Etta LosKamp, Max Towle and Miss Grace Kinsey. A. A. U. W. Study Group Meets This Evening The International Relations group of the ‘Nevada county branch of. the American Association of University Women will meet for the first session of the fall and winter program at the home of Mrs. Marian Goldsmith in Nevada City at 8 o’clock Friday night, September 23. Silver Tea Club Elects Officers The Silver Tea Sewing Club held election of officers at the last meeting and chose Pauline Stephens as president and Mrs, Anna Peterson. secretary-treasurer. The club has made curtains and dish towels for the Rebekah Childs Home at Gilroy. The next meeting of the club will be held atthe home of Mrs, Anna Peterseon an Factory street on Wednesday, October 5. University Women to Open Season With Tea The American Association of University Women will open their fall season with tea Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Legg, Nevada street. The tea will be given:from 4 until 5:30 p. m,. All mebbers are cordially urged to attend. P. T. A. MEETS TODAY The Elementary School Parent Teacher Association will meet at! auditorium of the school. There will be an interesting program after the business meeting. Refreshments wil) . be served. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris of Forest City were Nevada City visitors yesterday. Mr. Morris owns a genArthur Hansen and party of friends of the bay district are visiting Hansens brother, Lee Hansen and the C. E. Bosworth family on Gold Fiat and enjoying a deer hunt. They visited in Portola this week. Al Huson brought in a buck this week from the Snow Tent district. Mrs. Phyllis Smith and daughter, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938. ~ ee en The many friends of Joe O’Neil are happy to know that he is sutficiently recovered from his recent very severe illness to take the trip to Oakland and enjoy the Nevada County reunion. ‘Arthur Pratti had a most enjoyable time last Tuesday evening when several friends came in to assist him in celebrating his birthday. Mrs. Pratti had prepared a delicious ‘raviola ‘dinner, Among those from Nevada City who attended the annual county reunion held at Mosswood park in Oakland on Sunday, September 19 were Judge George L. Jones, Miss Ruth Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. John W. O’Neil and Joe O'Neil. Judge Jones was called upon for a few remarks which he gave in his accustomed interesting manner. Use Nugget Classified Ads See the First Football Game of the Season, then go to the Big Dance at Legion Hall. Legion Hall Grass Valley % & Tonight Sept. 23 % -% Phyllis Warren, left Tuesday for a weeks vacation and plan to. visit Yosemite Valley, Reno and Lake Tahoe before returning home. Dancing 9 till 2 a. m. Nevada F RIDAY PLL GIVE A MILLION who gives his million the air and goes looking for a girl, SATURDAY Ex-Bandit, will speak from the stage and ROY GARDNER a drama of men against uncharted skies and the women who love and wait. VIGILANTES showing hooded hoodlums defeated in their rule, Gardner at the children’s matinee at 2 P. M. SUNDAY LITTLE MISS BROADWAY : with singing and dancing songs and the grandest cast ‘of troupers ever ate si around her. Matinee 2 P. M. Theatre Starring Warner Baxter as the romantic minded millionaire answer questions. SKY GIANT, And THE PURPLE Shirley T e mrai World’s 1 Star, IN PERSON ON THE STAGE out alive. eral store at Forest City. hese Th eal re NEVADA 47 Years In Five Government Prisons — Including America’s “‘Devils Island.”’ ALCATRAZ At each performance he will:reveal for the first time the secrets never before told about this rock bound prison from which few men come CcCivT yw rs & &