5. i t. rear 3 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937 Extension Given Masons by Bank Possibility of Adjustment Soon Is Indicated by Action A between possibility the of Masonic an A A A Hall early Association, adJustment corporate owner of the Masonic Temple property, and Springfield Five Cents Savings Bank. first mortgagee, was Indicated yesterday. It was learned that the bank has given permission for the various Masonic bodies to continue using the temple quarters until the end of June, after originally setting tomorrow as the deadline for use without payment of rental to the bank.
The bank has advertised the property for foreclosure on the 17th. Legal entry for the purpose of foreclosure wAS made on May 17. No change In the bank's intention to foreclose the property was Indicated yesterday by President Fiery L. Vogel. He explained the situation regarding the use of the temple property is a temporary one for this month only.
When pressed for the reason the bank had seen At to alter its original intention of not permitting use of the quarters at the temple after tomorrow without payment rent. Mr. Vogel said a committee of representatives of various Masonic bodies had teed it would take care of current cxpenses in connection with the property. Ralph G. Hall is chairman of the committee.
WOODYARD PLAN ON LAND AT CITY HOME IS TABLED Superintendent's Claim That Residents of Ionia St. Do Not Object to Be Checked The City Council Projects Committee last night tabled a project proposal submitted by William J. McCann, su. perintendent of the City Home, which would set up 8 permanent woodyard for the Welfare Department on the City Home land abutting on Roosevelt part of the nearly completed crosstown boulevard. Recommending a structure which would include an office building and storage sheds, with space for an assembly room, tool room, furniture storage and garage.
Sir. McCann said that the project would provide permanent facilities for woodcutting by welfare labor on the premises at City Home. Residents Do Not Object He sald that the, residents of Ionia St. did not object to placing the woodyard at the point recommended, which is on Roosevelt Ave. at about the point where the City Home property abutts Blunt Park.
He said there would be facilities provided for housing trucks and the machinery used in woodcutting. Alderman Philip V. Erard, chairman of then Projects Committee, suggested that project should be tabled until (it WAS ascertained definitely that the residents of the neighborhood would not object. Alderman William S. Lowe he would interview property stateds in that vicinity to determine their feelings in the matter.
Several councilmen appeared dubious about the proposal, especially in view of the fact that the structure would be 80 close to Blunt Park. Plans for the structure already have bren approved by the WPA authorIties, but' no location has been decided on definitely. Word has been received here that Rev. Albert Frost, son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Myron S. Frost of 40 Sterling is rapidly recovering from Injurtes suffered two weeks ago when car left the highway near Laure, Del. Rev. Mr.
Frost, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church of Salisbury, suffered a fractured jaw and complications, but has left the Church Home and Infirmary in Baltimore, for a period of recuperation in the home of Rev. William IV. Shearer of St. Thomas' Church, Catonsville.
Md. FROST RECOVERING Son of springfeld Couple -Was Hurt in Delaware Accident When MISSIONARY EATS CANNIBAL THAT'S NEWS! NEWS? WHAT'S Its Filtered ROD It's its Filtered clean ful-ripened you'll taste. like PROOF IT'S It's Mellow you'll prefer its rich Kentucky flavor. IS It's Smooth. you'll name THIS WHISKEY it "the throat -friendly" Bill Call for Brook AIGHT MENTUEKY BOURBON Brook Hill 2 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 20 OND Brook MORE YOU Him PAY FOR Bottled and Distilled by Whiskey MCKESSON ROBBINS, OWENSAORO, KY.
in Tom Thumb Wedding Springfield Union Photo This Tom Thumb wedding was A feature of children's night at the Community Grange meting in Center School auditorium, Feeding Hills, last night. There were about 100 present and refreshments were served at the close of the entertainment period. The wedding WAS directed by Mrs. George Moore. Photo shows Lewis Wells (left) the 'minister' officiating at the wedding of Wendell Prior, aged five, to Miss Norma Jacqueline Fraser, aged seven.
School and College Job Hunters To Get More Cordial Reception Present Outlook Indicates More Graduates to Find Work in Western New England Than in Recent Years mother high unleash schools thousands and of colleges new this job hunters, the reception they will receive when they begin the rounds in search of employment promises to be more cordial than that of the past few years. numbers will In Western New England, according to the present outlook, number of coming graduates already have jobs, and those who aren't taken on at once at least will be given the satisfaction of entering their names for future During the height of the depression, numerous placer of employment declined even to. accept additional names. Conditions Changed Conditions" have changed 60 much, though, that the graduate no longer has to A horseshoe in one hand and, a rabbit's foot in another in order ret even the promise of A job within the next 10 years. It 18 really surprising.
directors of college placement bureaus say, how many will be absorbed. Already some of the high schools have members of their senior classes at work with the idea they will ro- STRAY BITS He was a very little hoy-and in sailboat for the first time in his life He examined each rope and fitting with interest; watched the tall sail All out in the breeze, and then settled himself near the center board box. Suddenly he laughed--and it WAS a scornful laugh. "I don't think much of this hoat," he said. He straightened up after looking down into the center hoard box.
"The man who made this boat went and left a slit. right down, the middle. I can see the water through it." Get a coal dealer in Springfeld talk. Ing confidentially about the present requirements governing the industry by virtue -of the enactment of the Guffey Act in Congress and his pronounciation of the legislation sounds suspiciously like "goofey." she would have won it the expanse of Some tall stories are heing told ahout the present hot spell. For instance a Cambridge St.
resident, who is well known to attorneys at the county courthouse, declares that the asparagus in his garden grew at least. six inches in two days and that other plants progress at a relative pace under the influence of the hot sun. A Longincadow man declared, on the other hand, that it was 50 cool in his home on Sunday night that he slept under woolen blanket. Friends who heard his story were extremely skeptical. Most of them said they threw off all the coverings entirely and also most of their pajama outfit.
Summer's first heat found jurors listening to a group of suits in which charged an accident resulted from snow and ice on A highway. In Auditor's session Attys. Farl H. Wright and Jacoh J. Shapiro tried an auto, accident case in their shirt sleeves.
The talk got around to the preparation for life that young men and turn the latter part of this month to graduate and quite a few of those who Are finishing the term in school will step into work without diffculty. Higher Education But where 3 high school education 10 vears ago was not obtained by all, most all of the young people of today have it and it is college training that employers Are looking for to an increasing, extent. One large reason for the change was that dur. ing the depression college men and women were willing to take jobs formerly Alled by only high school graduates and now employers have been more or less taught they can Ret the higher educated if they desire. In stress 1s being laid on the fact that 'college graduates are becoming FO common they eventually will not he far behind the high school graduates of future years in number.
The increasing enrolment in A graduate schools of education is indicative of the current trend also in that the man or woman who wishes to acquire more training than his follow must go on from college Into such young women got in colleges of today with the view expressed by several that it still is not practicalenough, A man in his who has seen a good deal of life since he' left college some 30 years and who since. has come into contact with quite a few more recent college graduates concurred. "If I was talking to a college group today," he said, "I'd have one thing certain to impress upon them. That is if they get 50 per cent of a square deal in life they should be satisfled for too many don't get that. "When colleges try to impress upon the young people in them that all will be peaches and cream in after life if they simply show enough initiative and effort, it is far from, the whole story," he continued.
"I may sound cynical but it's the gospel truth. 'Pull' still counts greatly, as do the 'breaks' in life." These comments caused another member of the troup to rominisco. "I went to one of the larger univerities," he sald, "where the buildIngs were the gifts of wealthy philanthropists and where few dollars were spared in providing the most luxurious appointments. "Oftentimes I went into a classic structure to hear 8 lecture with An empty stomach because my funds for that month were running low. I failed to think much of it at the time but now I occasionally think of how paradoxical it WAR, a hungry man living in a palace." Brooks to Study At Penal Colony A second summer as student assistant at the atate prison colony, at Earl Norfolk Brooks, has been Springfield decided College upon sentnior, it was announced today, Brooks, who is being graduated this month from the social- science division, has been concentrating on penology during the past two years, and last year spent his whole summer vacation working in the Norfolk institution.
Living at 16 Marlborough he was graduated from Technical High School 1032, and studied at the sity in 1035. I.e is a member of summer school of Wisconsin UniverHope Church, whor* he served AS assistant supervisor of the young been people's department. He has ACtive in student affairs at Springfeld College A8 a member of the student cahinet, head freshman counselor, chairman, of the publications board and member of the Maroon Key So'ciety and the Science Club. TAKES OUT CORNS RELIEVES PAIN INSTANTLY STOPS CORNS BEFORE THEY CAN START! Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads not only instantly relieve pain, end shoe friction and pressure and quickly.
cafely remove corns--they actually stop corns before they can develop; prevent sore toes. blisters from new or tight No other method gives you this remarkable triple-action. Sizes for Corns. Callouses, Bunions, Soft Corns between toes. Cost but a trifle.
Sold Medicated Zino-pad Disk removes protects There is a Dr. Scholl Foot Relief for Every Foot Trouble corn tender 8 BANK STATUS IS IMPROVED, VOGEL SHOWS Improved Collections, Sales of Foreclosed Cited; Five Cents Savings Elects An expressed willingness to invest the hank's funds in "first class mortgages" was one of the high points in the' annual report of President Ellery L. Vogel of the Springfield Five Cents Savings Lank at its annual corporator's meeting yesterday afternoon. Other "favorable factors" in the report were an Increase in deposits and depositors, satisfactory sales of foreclosed properties and improved collections which largely renove the Five new membera to necessity for further foreclosures.a 'the corporation. They are: Charles H.
Bump, president, W. J. Poss Company; Atty. Milton J. Donovan, Paul H.
Hosier, treasurer of Milton Bradley Company and McLoughlin Bros. Paul P. Stephenson, treasurer, D. S. Superservice assistant treasurer, W.
F. Young, and Norman Wallace, president, Consolidate Dry Goods Company, and secretary-treasurer, Forbes Wallace, Inc. Officers Re-elected The following officers and trustees were re-elected, the latter for three J'ears: President, Ellery L. Vogel; vice-presidents, Ralph W. Ellis, and Theodore B.
Winter; clerks, Harry M. Augur; trustees, Mr. 'Ellis, Brewer Corcoran, Nestor Brown, Ralph S. Spooner and Ralph W. Crowell.
The treagurer and assistant treasurer are elected the annual meeting of the trustees next month. P'resident Vogel's report follows: "During the past year, our bank has experienced inany changes, all of which contribute towards making it a stronger. institution and better fitted of the community. The most marked change is the complete remodeling of the banking room together with improvement in the operating system by the installation ot mechanical bookkeeping, which gives our depositors added safety combined with more efficient service. "Our complete air -conditioning is very satisfactory, and it is especially appreciated in hot weather.
It -unquestionably adds to tase efficiency of employes as well as to their com! fort and the comfort of our depositors. "The constant growth of our institution is also very gratifying. During the past year number of depositors has' increased from 31,420 to 131, or an increase of 711 for the year. Our total amount of deposits has increased from $23.382,183.98 to $23,588,885.88 or an Increase of 401.90. You will not that our increase In depositors represents an average account of about $103.30.
These accounts, as you will see from their number and size, are distinctly thrift accounts and type of accounts that this bank welcomes. Encourage Thrift "Because of the difficulty in investing funds profitably at the present time, we do not accept 'out of town' deposits, but. we are always glad to assist in encouraging the thrift ot the people of Springfield and the communities it serves. where they are without banking, facilities. are very desirous at this time to invest more funds in class mortgages, especially new or modern dwellings in good locations which are or will be owner occupied.
"Whereas we have been forced to make a substantial number of foreclosures during the past year, our sales of foreclosed propertics have been satisfactory, so that our total number of foreclosed property and property in possession at this time, as you can see from your statement, is not materially. larger than it was a year The properties which we still own have for the most part been put In excellent condition and with An improving real estate market should find their way back into the hands of individual owners very readily. am also happy to report that because of the general improvement in business, employment and income our collections have so improved that w'e have at the present time very few mortgages left where foreclosure may be necessary. "This is your bank and any suggestions from members of the corporation. whereby we can.
better serve our community, will be welcomed by the officers and trustees." Carlisle Steel Shipment Delay Reconstruction of Building Held Up to Some Extent by Conditions Reconstruction work on the Carlisle Building in Main St. near Bridge which was severely damaged by fire this spring, is being delayed somewhat by inabllity of the contractor to get steel. Although it has been ordered for some time now, the steel for the new interior frame work will not arrive for three weeks yet. The delay is attributed T. A.
Pearson Associates, contractors, to the heavy orders the mills have and possibility of labor difficulties. The contract calls for completion of the Carlisle Building hy Aug. 15 with the Pearson concern confident it will meet this deadline despite the current delay. GIRL STILL, MISSING Conviction nf Mother Grows That Daughter Ilas Eloped Elna Woodward. 16, of 302 Allen St.
hag been missing from home since two weeks ago last night, and her mother, Mrs. Susie Woodward. said last night she had not received any word of the girl's whereabouts. Mrs. Woodward and policewomen who have been trying to locate the girl now feel almost certain that sho went away with an Orange whom she had been keeping company.
Mrs. Woodsaid she had talked with the man's mother and the latter had told her she had received no word from her son. He is 24 years old and police have not been asked to try to locate 1 CITY NOTES Loyalty Lodge, I. C. of will meet Thursday evening at 7 In McKinney Hall.
Following the business meeting lodge will sponsor a whist party, the first in 8 series of five. Many attractive prizes will be offered for highest scores. Miss Lillian. I'urdy is arrangements chairman of the entertainment committee. Seeks Allocation Of Highway Funds Phillips Goes to Boston to Confer on Project in Indian Orchard W.
Phillips, superintendent of strects and engineering, left for Boston yesterday to try to obtain allocations of Chapter 90 funds for work on Worcester Indian Orchard, which has been approved by both the city and the county. Until the Governor's supplementary budget was passed, the State Department of Public Works had funds they would allocate for this work, but since its passage, city officials feel that there may be a prospect of getting an allotment soon, and Mr. Phillips has gone to negotiate for funds. All indications point to the election of Perry B. Gaines of Frankfort, as president of the American Jersey Cattle Club succeed Jack Shelton of College Station, at tho bust-' ness.
meeting he held in Hotel Kimball today, opening the 69th annual conference, the first held in New England since 1877. Mr. Gaines, a former state senator and member of the Kentucky Board Agriculture, is not only a well known jersey breeder but also breeds southdown sheep and tobacco on his farm. In addition to the list of prominent speakers to participate in the meeting at the Sibley Farms tomorrow, at which time the 50th anniversary of the Sibleyof the Sibley family as jersey breeders will be observed, it was announced last night that Harper Sibley, president United States Chamber of Commerce, will also deliver an address. Sisson Is Honored At.
a meeting of the board of directors yesterday resolutions congratulating and commending George W. Sisson of Potsdam, N. for his 21 years of service as a director of the association were passed. Mr Sisson has been a member for 41 years, served for three years As president, and has never missed attending an annual meeting. Among the members from all sections of the country who arrived yesterday was Mrs.
George D. Fustis of Madisonville. who has been exhibiting jerseys at the National Dairy Show longer than any other woman in the country. Mrs. Eustis started her exhibiting 11 years ago with three head of stock and won a single ribbon.
Since that time as her herd had increased she. has been in the prize money consistently. first time history of the conIt was noted, yesterday that for the vention there will be four past presidents attending, these including Mr. Shelton, who Is retiring. Election Is Feature Election of the new president and four new directors will feature the business session today, the board directors having cleared up much of the technical business at the executive session yesterday.
Other ASSOciation officers will be elected by the new hoard as soon as it can convene following the session today. The four directors whose terms expire this month are Charles F. Michael of Bucyrus, Rex F. Reed of Tupelo, J. W.
Ridgway of Ft. Worth. and George W. Sisson, of Potsdam, N. T.
L. J. Taber, master of the Nationai Grange, will be the principal speaker in the afternoon program today, which will follow the annual business meeting in the morning. He will talk on "The Breeder as a Builder." Other speakers will be Prof. V.
A. Rice of Massachusetts State College and Lloyd Burlingham, secretary of the National Dairy Association. Prof. Rice will on "Selection--the Key to Successful Breeding." while Mr. Burlingham's subject will be "Twice Told Iersey Tales." The morning session, scheduled to start at 10 o'clock, will include the by President Jack of College annual president's message; delivered Station, the reports of the treasurer and executive secretary by Lewis IV.
Morley, election of officers and tellers, and the appointment of a resolutions committee. SHELTON IS DUE TO BE ELECTED BY JERSEY MEN American Club to Hold First Business Meeting in N. E. in 50 Years; to Honor Spencer Breeder NEW SIGN ORDINANCE IS BEING NEGOTIATED Contractors in Conference With City Solicitor Macaulay Negotiations still are not completed between the sign contractors and the city solicitor on the revised sign ordinanco submitted to the City Council recently. Representatives of the contractors conferred with Donald M.
Macaulay, city solicitor, last night. Dir. Macaulay said that there WAS nothint; definite to report as yet. since the matter still is in the negotiation stage. Further conferences will be held between the parties interested, including Mr.
Macaulay. tho sign contractors, And Leigh F. Morgan, acting building commissioner who already has agreed to work further on the ordinance. The sign contractors aro dissatisfied with some phases ol tho revised ordinance, especlully In regard to wiring speciAcations. Changos included In the revised ordinanco as it went to tho City Council would affect procedure among city departments Involved in control of the signs.
The provision relating bonding is questioned by the sign men. AUSTIN BROADHURST TO STUDY IN GENEVA Special to The Springfeld Onlon June 1-Austin Broadhurst, Colleen junior from Springfold whY, MAN clocted to Gargoyle, senior nonorary society. Monday, will apend ale 11 erks this summer studying in Geneva, Switzerland. under A movided by Students' International Union. He will sail from New York June 20 and after a week in Parla Fo to Geneva for an international relations eeminar which is to be conducted by Norman Angell, noted British Brondhurst prepared for at Classical High, Spring and MIA editor of the WIlliama Record.
His father is Judge Edward T. Broadhurst, Williams '01. Is Cinch Compared to Film Work WELFARE DROPS EIGHT WORKERS IN CONTRACTION Seven of Number Now Work in Old-Age Bureau; Adoption of Strict Seniority Basis Seven out of eight employes. to be dropped in the Department of old-age Public Welfare will be from the assistance bureau, it was revealed last night following the meeting of the Board, of Public Welfare. The board affirmed tho.
policy of effecting suspensions strictly in cord with seniority, the last eight to be employed heing the ones dropped A.S retrenchment takes effect in the Welfare Department. William B. Belli, chairman of the board, said the matter could he considered "only as employes of single department, rather than separating the two divisions. Visitors affected by the retrenchment be suspended at once. The more concerned.
the completion of clerks will be retained two certain statistical work which is urgently required at this time, Air. Belli raid. The Welfare Board announced 3 drop of 170 more cases from the active relief load during May, bringing the total to 1578 as of June 1. During the month there were 373 cases closed and 203 opened, leaving R. net reduction of 11v, month of May opened with 8 caseload ot 1748 and June starts off with the caseload of 1578.
From the financial standpoint an even greater gain was in AS the expense dropped from 844 in April to $53,135 in May. This brings the expenditure below the average of $60.000 which must be maintained for the balance of the year to live within the 'unds allotted in the budget this year for outside Pid. Besides the outside aid cost there was an expenditure of $6327 for Rid to dependent children, a separate receiving federal funds to supplement this work. WILL OBSERVE ITS 40TH YEAR Melha Temple Will Initiate Big Class at Ceremonial June 9 Melha Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, will observe its 40th anniversary with a ceremonial on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, June 9, in the Municipal Auditorium. One of the largest classes of candidates to be inducted into the order will be Initiated.
Practically all of the past potentates of Melha will assist in various portions of the ritualistic work. Past Potentate Charles F. Watson selected the cast which will comprise Illustrious Potentate Walter E. P'erry Charles H. Miller, John G.
Rose, John Webater, E. S. Chase, Arlan M. Spencer, J. Frank Murray, Albert E.
Taylor, Norman P. Dempsey, Henry Fruch, F. A. Latimer, Alfred J. Bird, Paul H.
Hosmer, Norman H. Howe, H. A. Spaight, Henry O. Holley, Harry H.
Caswell, Charles F. Watson, Fred C. Smith, Wallace A. Pease and John Cochran. The Auditorium will be opened for the ceremonial at 3 p.
at which candidates' will report to the recorderin come Formal At opening m. of followed the tem- by a business session at 4.05 and the first section at 4.20 p. m. Dinner will be served at 5 in Forbes Wallace restaurant. A concert by the Melha Temple Band will be given at 7 and the grand entry will be made at 7.30.
Introduction of visiting potentates and divans at 7.45 p. m. will he followed by the second section. Entertainment from 9.30 to 10.15 p. m.
will complete the program. RECORD OF FIRES Tuesday 10.14 A. m. Telephone alarm, 183 Wilbraham Oil burner. Martha Raye Says Four-aDay Had Drawbacks but Did Only One Thing Life on the vaudeville stage, in which she made four appearances daily, was a cinch compared with her ture Martha Raye.
present occupation, before motion picPointing at herself, Martha exclaimed: "You should see my bruises. And from what? From falls--bumped by A bull, tossed out of windows, hit by' a falling building; and even tossed in the air in an adagio to find myself dangling from a chandelier. "Yes, I'll tell everyone that routine of vaudeville. was foul cinch compared to the rigors of working in pictures, with radio as a sideline, phonograph recordings now and then, and an occasional personal appearance tour. "For example, not long ago I was working steadily in one picture, doing added scenes for another that was alrcady filmed, and rehearsing numbers for still another to come-all at one and the same time.
"Now there's no question that the four-a-day had its nuisances, too. and sleeper jumps. Bad michelslands discomforts. Being stranded sometimes in out-of-the-way places. But at least you were just doing one thing and you did have a chance to stroll around the town square between shows.
You got up at noon and on the nights you didn't travel you could have some fun after the last show. And you had audiences to cheer you on. "In Hollywood there's no routine at all, unless constant work of every kind can be 'called a routine--that and flopping into bed, exhausted, every night to get up with the dawn each morning, with your make-up on and ready to work on the set at 9 o'clock or -worse still-ready to leave the studio at 7 a.m, if it's a location call." "GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD" An insight into the workings of and an far indication of what the next Engand's secret police war may have in store for humanity is dramatically portrayed in "The Girl From Scotland Yard," a romance mystery twist, which opens today on the screen of the Broadway Theater. title role is carried by Karen Morley. It is her task to run down the inventor of a death ray who is squaring himself with England on an old "grudge by destroying battleships and threatening her entire air force with his device.
With the help 'of Robert Baldwin, an American newspaperman who gets involved in the plot when he insists in courting Miss Morley, the man is discovered but not before he sends several huge bombers crashing in flames into the crowded streets of London during the coronation ceremonies. Also included in the cast are Milli Amusem*nts LAST 2 DAYS Loews POLI NOW LORETTA YOUNG TYRONE POWER ADOLPHE MENJOU CAFE METROPOLE" -2nd 100 The Great Hospital Mystery Mickey Monse ('artoon STARTS FRIDAY "THEY GAVE Last HIM A GUN" Feature at (See Our Ad On 9:51 Opposite Page) CAPITOL BIGGEST SPRINGFIELD'S HIT EDWARD G. ROBINSON BETTE DAVIS KID HUMPHREY BOGART plus from the famous CASE SAT. EVE. POST STORY STUTTERING GETTER LOE COURT SO Noon to 11 P.
M. HONOR AGAIN FOR LAST TIMES Claudette COLBERT IMITATION. OF LIFE PLUS THE FIRST RUIN HIT "BILL CRACKS DOWN" with Grant Withers Lanny W'erk: 13c DAILY UNTIL 4 P. M. -NOW PHILLIPS.
Bran HARLOW TAYLOR PERSONAL PROPERTY Also "Internes Can't Take Money" GARDEN RAY FRANCIS "STOLEN HOLIDAY" plus "We Who Are About to Die' OVEN RAK-WARF TODAY'S PROGRAMS IN LOCAL THEATERS Loew's Poli-Loretta Young in "Cafe Metropole," 1.27, 4.17, 7.07, 9.57. Paramount- Victor Moore in "Make Way for Tomorrow," 12.59, 3.58, 6.57, 9.56. Capitol--Edward G. Robinson in "Kid Galahad," 12.25, 3.25, 6.25, 9.34. Bijou Exile," 1.16, Bancroft 4.07, 6.58, in 9.19.
"Racketeers Court Square- Claudette Colbert in "Imitation of Life," 12, 3.05, 6.10, 9.15. Broadway--Karen Morley in "The Girl From Scotland Yard," 1.10, 4.14, 7, 9.15. Arcade -Barbara Stanwyck in "In. fernes Can't Take Money," 12.21, 3.27, 6.33, 9.39. Phillips-Robert Taylor in "Personal 8.25.
Strand--Claire Trevor in "Time Out for Romance," 3.13, 9.15. Liberty--Jean Muir in "Her Husband's Secretary," 3.35, 9.30. Jefferson -Claire Trevor in "Time Out for Romance," 3.15, 9.15. Garden--Kay Francis in "Stolen Holiday," 2.30, 5.50, 9.10. 4 Monti, Katherine Alexander, Colin Tapley.
Kane Richmond. Eduardo anelli, Lloyd Crane, Lynn Anders and others. With Jean Muir, Beverly Roberta and Warren Hull as the three points in A new sort of movie triangle, "Her Husband's Secretary" is the associate feature. Girl, 12, Flees Man Who Tries to Attack Her ANDOVER, June 1 (AP)--A 12- years-old Somerville girl was found wandering along the highway tonight by state troopers to whom she told a story of escaping from an unidentified man after he had attempted to attack her. The girl, Mildred Walker, told state troopers the man pulled her into an automobile near her home and drove to North Reading where the attempted attack occurred.
Amusem*nts, THE ONLY REFRIGERATED THEATRE IN SPRINGFIELD: Paramount TOMORROW at 11:30 A. M. LOVE IN A NUTSHELL and every nut cracked! 'HOTEL HAYWIRE A Paramount Picture with LEO CARRILLO LYNNE OVERMAN MARY CARLISLE JOHN PATTERSON GEORGE BARBIER BENNY BAKER PORTER HALL SPRING BYINGTON 2nd GRAND HIT Hollywood's Boldest Romance THE SOLDIER A VERNES AND THE LADY STROGOFF Introducing Hollywood's Star ANTON WALBROOK with ELIZABETH' ALLAN, MARTEL GRAHAME. AT THE A KIM TAMIROFF, ORGAN ERIC BLORE, FAY SAINTER Ends Tonight: Make Way For Tomorrow plus Behind Headlines BIJOU STARTS TOMORROW One of Grandest Shows of the WALTER CONNOLLY LIONEL STANDER in "The League of Frightened Men" with Irene Hervey Added Feature- MIMES DENY PATRICIA ELLIS Astrid Allwyn in "VENUS MAKES TROUBLE" Ends. Todays "Speed to Spare" in Exiles ARCADE NOW.
Also Barbara Stanwyck Joel McCrea in Melody "Interne's Can't For Two Take Money" TONIGHT $325 IN PRIZES BAL. 18: BROADWAY TODAY 6 TOIl Karen Morley Rob't. Baldwin JEAN MUIR WARREN HULL BEVERLY ROBERTS THE GIRL FROM HER HUSBAND'S SCOTLAND YARD SECRETARY PLAYING CORONATION GLASSWARE STRAND "Time Out For Romance" Also "Love Letters of a Star" LIBERTY OVEN BAK-WARE "Her Husband's Secretary" Also "WOMAN IN DISTRESS" JEFFERSON "Time Out For Romance" Plus "Love Letters of A Star" 3 4 him. u..
