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tr iadog dat fae caste cameras § nama THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Interesting Pen Impres- sions of the Coming Attractions on LR J THE LOCAL SCREEN Who's Who & What's What in the Amuse- ment World he ' "The Sea God" Unusual | NEW STRIKE LAW Attraction At Regent |S DEFENDED IN An unusual idea forms the basis of a highly dramatic and thrilling story in the new Paramount ro- mantic melodrama, "The Sea God," featuring Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, Eugene Pallette and Robert Gleck- ler, the creator of many villainous roles on the New York legitimate tage. To give you an idea of the pie- :upe's action, it might be well to sketch a brief outline of "The Sea God's' fascinating story. A young, carefree adventurer in the South Seas, Pink Barker, sails his ship to a cannibal island, where he be- lieves there is a virgin oyster bed containing priceless pearls. On board his sloop is the girl he loves, the. mate and a crew of several men, Pink goes down in a deep sea diver"s suit in an effort to lo- cate the pearl oysters, While he is on the ocean's floor, cannibals at- tack the ship, kill the crew, cap- ture the girl and mate, burn the ship and cut the lines that connect him with his ship, Here is a dramatic situation as tense and nerve-tingling as anything yet seen on the screen. But that is merely the beginning of a remarkable se- ries of suspense-filled sequences &s Pink makes his way to shore along the bed of the sea, emerging above the water, in his diving suit an in- credible apparition of power and majesty, striding triumphantly to the beach while the awed and ter- rifled natives grovel at his feet, There is a climax of compelling dramatic intensity as Pink, for the moment accepted as a god, schemes to outwit the natives and rescue the girl he loves, The entire pic- ture is startling and vivid in detail, one of the most exciting and thrill ing melodramas to come from the Paramount studios in some time, As Pink Barker, adventurer and daredevil, Richard Arlen gives one of his best performances. And Fa; Wray as the girl he loves, continues the fine work which so distinguish- ed her performance in 'The Tex- an." in a fine character role that affords many opportunities for genial hum- or, and Robert Gleckler in a villain. ous role is suave and ominous to a fascinating degree. George Abbott, the noted stage actor, author and director, respon- sible for the recent Paramount hit, "Manslaughter," directed "The Sea God." RICHARD ARLEN on the Regent screen to- y and Monday in the unusual talking adventure romance "The Sea God." Fay Wray plays op- posite Mr, Arlen. Eugene Pallette is splendid | | | | | "The Sea God' is being present- | ed at the Regent theatre for two! days only, today and Monday, in conjunction with a splendid sup- porting line-up of added entertain- ment which includes Granville and Drew in their new talkomedy creat- fon "Love a La Mode"; a very bean- | tiful divertissement "The Story Book Parade" featuring a Chil-| dren's Ballet, and another interest- | ing 'Universal Talking News in] which Graham McNamee newscasts | the events in his own delightful way as they flash before your eyes | on the screen. ! "The Dawn Patrol" At Regent Next Tuesday | On Tuesday and Wednesday of | next weel, patrons of the Regent | theatre will see and hear the mueh- | discussed sensational air thriller, | "The Dawn Patrol" in which Rich-| ard Barthelmess stars, supported | by Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil! Hamilton and a host of other well- | known players, Those, who visit] the Regent during the engagement of this attraction, will thrill to the | looping, zooming, diving of one dreds of planes manned by forty-| six of the greatest stunt flyers in| the world; see thousands of tons of | munitions blown up on one terrific bombardment; watch young aviat-| ors taking off for what they know is he last time---crazy courage--reck- less flying-- living with these dare- devil aces, sharing their joys, sor- rows, dangers in the greatest air romance yet brought to the mags talking screen, ARRESTED FOR BIG STOCK THEFT One of Four 'Men Cau After Cracking Safe at Coast ght (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) | Vancouver, BC., Oct, 31,--A man | giving hig name as Wilfred Towns | was arrested last night at a house on West Tenth Ave,, Vancouver, in connection with the robbery of ap- | proximately $10,000 in stocks and honds from the store of P. 8. Por ter at Murrayville, Most of the securities been recovered, Potice today continued search for threa other men impli-| cated in the hold-up. The four safe-crackers looted the safe .in Por- ter's store, stole rifles and ammun- ition, and were in the act of press. ing open the inner door of another safe in a second store across the street when interrupted at their work by an approaching automo- bile, Leaving the store with what loot they already had gathered, the men jumped into a car, which was later found to have been stolen, and made their get-away, DO-X TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT NOVEMBER 12 Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct, 30 ~The "start of the huge passenger plane DO-X on its transatlantic flight to the United States has been tenta- tively set for November 12 from Lis have since their | They Hold Each Other Close-- Awaiting Their Fate! Young lovers, stranded on a cannibal island! Desper- ate to outwit the man eat- "ing savages who menace their lives! Undreamed of adventure-romance to hold . you spellbound! THE "SEA GOD" with RICHARD ARLEN Eugene Pallette--Fay Wray A Paramount Talking Romantic Advenlure Scenes Actually Filmed In Sound On The Floor * of The Pacific Ocean | me a ! COMING TUESDAY -- Richard Barthelmess ». Added-- KIDDIER' REVUE TALKING COMEDY NEWSETTE TODAY--MONDAY ~ 0 » ata ee orton Sl AY INN In--"The VN PATROL" te | {debate continued | fleult, BRITISH HOUSE Home Secretary Declares No Law Would Prevent General Strike (By Canadian Press Leaced Wire) London, Oct, 31,----The govern- ment's proposal to amend the Trade Disputes Act and cut the working hours of mipers from eight to seven nd a half a day was defended in House of Commons by Rt, Hon R, Clynes, home secretary, when today on the nd dress in reply to the speech from the the throne, The home secretary expressed the opinion that if ever again there wos a general lockout of miners or of any large body of workmen in an effort to inflict a reduction of wages, it would he immensely dif. law or no law, to prevent sympathetic action hy even larger bodies of men taking sides with Lelr fellow-workers, They would helieve thejr feilow-men were vie tims either of the state or of the e H. | employers, His address was chiefly directed at the government's i fon of the old Conse tive gohern ment legislation whieh removed the compulsory yegulations for Trade Union [ees PULP EMBARGO 1S wis THOUGHT DOOMED 'mportation of Russian Pulp- wood by United States Will Prevent Action lathurst, N.B.-- Angus McLean, past president of the Lumbermen's Association, for many venrs a member of the executive of | the Canadian Pulp and Paper As sociation, former president Bathurst Co, Ltd., paper manufac turers, and generally recognized as | one of the best Informed men In the industry, in. a statement touching the recent importation of more than 250,000 cords of Rus sian pulpwood by U.S, mills, sald "It must now be clear to every reasonable person that an embarg on the export of Canadian pulp wood will neither compel U.S mills to move to Canada nor deprive them of the proportion of their business which has been based on Canadian pulpwood, [I,S, mills are already importing Russian pulpwood in increasing quantity and eutting down on the Canadian imports, "Moreover, the price of Russian pulpwood landed at the mills is about the same as Canadian wood, and the quality fs high, When ft Is remembered that Russia has the largest pulpwood forests in the world, Is eager for an outlet for her forest products and has com- mand of cheap labor, it will be un- derstood how great a menace to the timber business of Canada she Is hecoming, "In view of what is now happen ing It looks to me as if the ques tion of an embargo on Canadian pulpwood has received a death blow, In the light of developments of the last year It seems ridiculous to think it was ever seriously con- sidered, and certainly there can now he nobody well informed on forest { world conditions who would give it support, "It would be a good thing for employment, for stability in the pulpwood industry and for Canada as a whole, If the new Federal Gov- ernment announced. that there would be no interference with ex- port of our forest products, We might then be able to restore con- fidence which would enable us to retain at least some of the business which has been lost to us by reason of mistaken propaganda." TWO SUCCEED IN SECOND JAILBREAK ook (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Brantford, Oct, 81. Reports that Lawrence McGinnes, alias John Solisky, and another man named Clark, had escaped from the Indus. trial Farm at Fort Willlam, where they were serving a term, was re- celved here yesterday, This 1s not McGinnes's first suc- cessful attempt to break jall, With Reg Brown he escaped from the County Jail here fn 1928, snatching the keys after overpowering Turn- key Slemin, At that time both were awaiting transportation to Guelph. They were convicted on a charge of robbery, FINED $500 FOR ILLEGAL ENTRY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Ont, Oct, 31 -- Pleading guilty to entering Canada after bes ing previously rejected, Henry Wil. liam Naylor, 23, colored bell boy in a local hotel was fined $500 and costs | or given the option of spending the next year in the Ontario reformatory, police court today, He was arrested ona warrant sworn out by immigra- tion officer, Reynolds, of Ottawa, Naylor will also be deported. Canadian | of the! because these | WHEN BIG NEWS TRAVELLER BY News Gathering in Nova Scotia Started in 1849 by New York Journals Halifax, ers everywhere are familiar with the symbols which identify present day news deepaiches as the prod- uct of world wide news gothering agencies; few, perhaps, realize as they scan the headlines over their hreakfast coffee, that the firet fm- portant steps toward an organized diggemination of intelligence on this continent had. Halifax as the heel- print and Digby as the end of the initial stride, That first step was the Hallifa» Express, in which the Associated Press had its Inception, and which, by a fortnightly desperate from Halifax to Digby, placed Eng lish and foreign news in the hands of New York readers thirty-si hours before the arrival at if the steamer on which the | patches crossed the Atlantie, des In torical Boclety are stories of how the express riders covered the 144 miles in an average of eight hours thrusting thelr sealed packages in J the hands of waiting couriers for by steamer the Fundy to tho eastern ex of the telegraph at Saint | conveyance Bay of termity | Jolin, The Halifax Express wus ution during nine months of between the establishment telegraph line from Saint tals, Maine, whence it up with Boston and New York, its extension Hallfa» In days the English mail steam wetween Liverpool end Bos | calling at Halifax, England was then the news of the | world It came In fortnightly bud | sets from London, not as now in | in oper- 1544, of John to ad ind hose to ors 1 ton continuous despatches over ledsed wires from the ends of the earth It was this condition that the New York newspapers together ind caused the Associated Press to | a founded It also demonstrated nity of extending the tele- to Halifax, | From 1845 on, a revolution had | slowly been taking place in meth ods of newsgatherlng, In that yeas Toplff and Blake hag begun prowl Ing about Boston Harbor and sell ing shipping and market Intell} gence, Later on Hale and Hallock | purchased the New York Journal of and extended the employing a sea-going yacht to meet the Incoming European steamers and relaying thelr infor mation to the. presses by carrier pigeons, semaphore signals and every available means. Competi- tion between the New York papers was keen James Gordon Bennett had a horse express In operation be tween Boston and New York after the establishment of the Cunard steamship line between Liverpool, Halifax and Boston, In the New England city, Topliff and Blake had now heen succeeded by D, H. Cralg, who sometimes communicated with his oflice in Boston by carrier pig Seon from a point fifty miles at sea, after meeting Incoming steamers with his schooner, Among Craig's exploits, it Is re- lated that coming to Halifax as one of a party of newspaper men who had chartered a steamer to moet the English mail, he secreted two pigeons in a basket, releasing them while still many miles at sea on the return trip, Thus others of the party found the despatches already public property when they landed ln Boston Harber, Meanwhile, Morse had been struggling with the telegraph, and by 1849 the lines had been extended to Saint John, The English news was of Immense value to spectators, particularly that relating to world markets, and in order to keep pace with private speculators and pro. tect their public, as well as safe. guard their own interests, six Now York papers established the Hallfay Express. D, H., Craig was the first superintendent at Halifax, Thus falifax became the first foreign ttation and Craig the first foreign correspondent of the Assoclated I'ress, Budgets of news, generally run- ning to 3,000 words, were delivered to Craig's mon, often before the steamers reached thelr plers, and rushed to Victoria Heach, Dighy by two riders, changing at Kentville, taking fresh horses every twelve miles, The express had competi tion, for the private speculators did not relish being beaten to New York with valuable information. The races of the rival expresses through little Nova Scotia villages are still the subject of somewbat vague traditions in that section of the country, 'The first Express left Halifax on the morning of Febru- ary 21, 1849, and reached Digby over eleven hours later, a record which was lowered by over three hours on the very next trip. On one occasion only two and one half minutes separated the rival horge- men at the finish. At another time, when the express was being run in the dead of night, a rider felt. his horse gtve a tremendous leap, and Was unaware until the next day that his faithful animal had taken in his stride a twenty-foot BAp in a highway bridge. The cost of maintaining the ex- press was about $1,000 for each mail arrival: besides this the naws- papers contributed largely to the upkeep of the telegraph, Boston newspapers shortly came into the he nece | graph Commerce tem, THE PONY EXPRESS N.8.-- Newspaper read-| gallop | Joston | the records of the Nova Scotia His | the | was hook- | News from | brought | | nu any BARTHELMESS | Who has the leading role in the sen. sutionnl epic of the alr, "The Dawn Patrol" which will feature the Regent's bill nest Tuesday and Wednesdny, | | {sail for re -- oe ------tppon teners were applied after careful measurements had been made by thrusting a pole down the rudder well, Then the schooner was haul- ed to a point off the breakwater where there was twenty-five feet of water. This was hardly enough water to handle the massive rudder but it had to suffice under the cir- enmstances, By driving staples in- to the top and bottom of the rudder and reeving lines through them, Captain Kelson and his men were able to lash heavy stones to the bottom of the device and thus sink it far enough to allow the rounded head of the rudder to enter the bot- tom of the well beneath the ships counter. Once this was accom- plished the lashings were cut so that the stones would fall off, Working from small hoats the men were able to get the foot of the rud- der into its socket in the shoe which runs from the keel. The next task was to put in place (Cloudburst Of Comedy-- Fresh BANDIT HOLDS UP | PRAYING PRIEST | Cleric, Although Slugged| Over Head, Gives Chase ~--Thug Captured Detroit, Nov. 1,-- Interrupted while praying at his altar by the command, "Hands up," Rev, Fath- | the heavy metal collars on the rud- der to which the tiller is connected, This was quickly accomplished, the | 1 and housing revlaced and on ame day the casting had been the Adams was ready to Gaspe where she received {after a total of thirteen days, | association and bore their ghare of the cost The Halifax remarks editor ever entertained portance of being cotin British Colonist, a paper of the time, ally "Had we any doubts as to the Ir lan electric telegy | structed between Nova | New Brunswick the following | would. suffice to. remove epi The America arrived on last Thurs {day morning, and incredible ft iy seem, the English and foreign e carried was publish York on th en sph con in New Hew Fame In The first telegraphed de published in Halifa peared when the line was ext | from Saint John to Halifax | headed "Great and read: Baint 14, 1840 Ten blown down on other news per The frst 'despatch of news by: telegraph. direct York and Boston wa on November 15, the | Thus was terminated | Express, CANNY CAPTAIN pateh to he paper ap nded storn Jolin, buildin Friday nl steamer to New ollowing day the the SAVED EXPENSE Crew Makes Rudder From Timber to Replace One That Was Lost Boston The men the gen must not only be brave and hardy but they must hé resourceful enough to outwit it when ft threat ons by one of {ts caprices to carr) away the profit of the trip From this follows the. story of Willlam Kelson of the timber rier Adame | Last summer | from Portland, PQ. Includifig her captain and cook the schooner's crew numbered six men, She ran into heavy weath or and while she was still far away from her loading port, an ugly cross sea swept mway her rudder | leaving her wallowing helplessly in the trough of the sea Anchors wera dropped overboard and the next day when the blow had abated a little her crew was able to manoe uvre by means of her canvas to a dock at Port Daniel, Port Dantfel was formerly the | site of extensive lumber mills which Ihave passed and the town is now | populated by a few farmers and | ishermen There were no facilities there for making the needed re- pairs and the nearest dry dock was 230 miles distant in Picton, N.§, The situation which confronted the men of the Adams was that of making the necessary repairs an quickly and as cheaply as possible Had it been necessary to tow the schooner to Pleton where the work would have been done by competent shipwrights, the job probably would have cost $000, Captain Kelson canvasses the town and finally inveigled a farmer into contracting for cutting and shaping the necessary timbers Hardwood was necessary for a part of the construction and spruce suf. ficed for the vest. In order to get the wood the men had to go five miles back in the hills and on one of the return trips a team of horses fell off the side of a mountain and waa killed. No broadaxes could he found In the town and the men, who were cutting and shaping the tim- her had to do it with ordinary axes, Yellow birch was used for the hardwood section of the rudder and each timber had to mousure twanty- fiva feet in length and be thirteen Inches square on each end, When the original rudder was carried away hy the sea the heavy "irons" which aid in holding the sections of timber together went with it. These "irons" also held the rudder to the eyes fastened to the stern of the boat. The captain made a sketch of the rudder he was constructing and had his men make wooden molds of metal work he needed to complete the joh, He then took his models and '"filvvered" thirty miles down the coast to a pulp company mill where he was able to got his three bronze castings made, Meanwhile the timbers had heen hewed into shape. The metal fas. who follow cnr the Adams Maine, for failed Ganpe | rry | Captain | | Tony English | term Halifax | que nee | | LAW GIVES TONY LAST TRIP LEAVE Courts and Fines Do Not Worry Grand Banks Fisherman When the sea like courts, fines, irobation and what not means nothing at all to Antonio Meran- ie fn fivherman from Seftuate, It seems that Tony, during one of ii perfods ashore, incurred the dis- of the town authorities by and exposing a beverage tronger than sea water, little breach of etiquette here assessed him $50 The court tempered with mercy however and put probation nntil the next Superior Court, Also {t him to be sure to he on Brocton, Mass.- alls, mere (rifles, nleastire coping lightly ar thi e court nd ustice cost on of varned npleted | hand when the court opened or he wuld have to take the conse- The district ted, was attorney, who had therefore rather irprised the other day when his oflice door opened and in walked th defendant, The second sur. | brine cane when Tony took $50 and | | | | and -ealmly off to the not know te from his pocket plained that he wi d Banks and did on he would return, "It 1s the last time, ttorney Tony sald, "My last the fishing banks, and I vouldn't miss It for anything Won't you fix it up with the judge." The District Attorney decided he vould, 0 when the court convened he told the judge the story and was informed that long as the fine \ pald Tony could break his par. and go fishing as often as he Mr. District ip to nn | wished, HEADS CANADIAN ADVERTISING MEN H. H. Rimmer, Elected President of Ad- vertisers' Association Toronto, Nov, 1-=-H. H. Rimmer, of the Canadian National Electric Company. Ltd, of Toronto, was on Wednesday re-elected president of the Association of Canadian Adver- tisers at the annual meeting here, In his annual report, he sounded 4 note of approaching prosperity and remarked the financial affairs and ac- tivities of the organization were nev- er healthier Other officers elected were: vice. president, \V, F, Prendergast, Im- perial Oil Company; V, A. Smith, of Parker Fountain Pen Company; J. S. Bliss, Oneida Community Ltd, Niagara Falls; W. G. McGruther, Canadian Industries, Montreal, The treasurer is \V, J, Henderson of the Swift Canadian Company, while Miss F. EE. Clotworthy, was clected secre- tary, BANNOCKBURN T0 BE A MEMORIAL Movement to Save Historic Battlegrounds Well © Under Way Edinburgh.--An appeal for $125,000 has 'been launched by the Field of Bannockburn National Committee to enable the committee to preserve the Bannockburn battlegrounds as a na tional memorial. The committee was recently formed for this purpose with Lord Elgin at its head, The committee has obtained an ops tion on the property, Lord Elgin states, but negotiations with regard to the question of price have not yet been concluded though it is estimated that $125,000 will cover the cost of the preservation of the historic field of Bannockburn, The Scottish banks have indicated their willingness to co-operate in the appeal for funds, according to Lord Elgin, and Lord Balfour of Burleigh has undertaken to solicit the aid of banks abroad. arrived | Toronto, | er Joseph Pitsonis abandoned his prayers yesterday to grapple with a | gunman in the Orthodox Greek | Church on Macomb Street, A woman entering the church | sereamed. The bandit slugged the | priest on the head with his revolver [butt and fled. | The priest gave charge, The ban- | commandeered a truck in his | ht. The truck collided with an- | other at Hastings and Congress | treets, The bandit suffered two | sroken legs, and was captured, He | save his pame as Gus Pappas, alias | 'am Rosen. He was identified by | Detective Hugh Quinn as a member | {of a gang of six bandit suspects | { who obtained $2,000 in two hold- | |ups last August jn a hotel at 1000 | | West" Fort Street, | | | | | | | dit {Ig HOT ON TRAIL OF AUTO THEFT GANG | Chief Gunson of St. Thomas | | Believes 50 Cars Have Been Stolen St. Thomas, Nov, 1,--The provin- clal police are hot on the trail of the remainder of an organized gang of car thieves who are alleged to have been systematically operating in Western Ontarjo, taking auto- mobiles mainly from Montreal, De- troit, Toronto, and Windsor, chang- ing the license plates and serial numbers and reselling the eers to unsuspecting buyers, A warrant was issued yesterday for a Kitchener man who makes fre- quent visits to St. Thomas, and who, according to the police, has be- come definitely implicated in the theft of the cars. This will make the fourth arrest since Provincia! Inspector A. B, Boyd and Chief Con- stable Gunson of St. Thomas, be- gan investigations, The two re-| turned here yesterday after a two- day trip spent in investigating stol- en cars, their present and past own- and interviewing suspects, Facts already disclosed have been sufficient to cause numerous automobile owners to doubt the ownership of their machines, The gang that has been operat- ing the auto-stealing "racket" has done so on a 'big-time' scale, ac- | 'ording to Chief Constable Gunson. | The previous estimate of 40 or 50 | cars involved would not seem to he xaggerating, he said, and the facts in the case so far would indicate that the gang had organized a pros- perous business, and that they had made both St. Thomas and Kitch: ener their headquarters, The police have 16 cars that they have seized in a shed near St Thomas, and among these there are ers, * two expensive models, Western Story That motion picture patrons have tired of the incessant sameness of talking picture stories, has been at last recognized the producers, and they are making a serious effort to obtain fresh, novel stories to keep the nation's movie-goers con. tented. Western comedies, with the robust vigor of the outdoors as their setting, and the added humor which ean now be expressed through dialog, are a welcome ad- dition to sereen entertainment, One of the best of this new type of out- door comedy is "The Dude Wrang- ler," coming today to the New Mar- tin Theatre Scene: of vigorous comedy, aris. (Ing out of genuinely funny sjtua- tions, combine with hair-reising suspense one of the liveliest photoplays of its kind, large cast of screen favorites interprets the roles of the film, Including Lina . Basquette, George Duryea, Clyde Cook, Fran- cis X. Bushman, and Ethel Wales. Sprightly dialog, with a number of catchy lines, makes this talkie an entertainment worth seeing. A highly original story, based. on the novel, "The Dude Wrangler' episodes of to provide A | by Caroline Lockhart, is concerned with the hilarious attempts of a "pansy" eowhboy to make good as a dry farmer in Wyoming. The weak youth attempts to rid himself of his aunt's dominatfon, and thus make himself worthy of the girl he wishes to win. Having no farming experience, the yotith must learn as he works; and his many mistakes are extermely ludicrous, at the same time gaining the complete vmpathy of the spectators, Only the encouragement of a girl whom he's deeply fond of gives him suf- ficlent stamina to cope with the ob- tacles placed in his way, When finally undertakes the manage- ent of a "dude" ranch, and in- velgles a party of Easterners to come as his paying guests, the hum- or reaches a new high. The dir- ector has carefully chosen his types, and they extract every gram of comedy in the talkie, "The Dude Wrangler" was dir- ected by Richard Thorpe. Robert Lee provided the screen adaptation, It is a Sono Art-World Wide pige ture, PRINCE OF WALES LAUDS GRENFELL 'Carrying on Splendid Work' Declares Heir to British Throne Londdn.~The Prince of Wales paid a tribute to the work of Sir Wil- fred Grenfell in a letter which was read by the Lord Mayor of London recently 'at a meeting at the Mansion House in support of the Grenfell Association, Tlie letter read: 'There is no doubt that Sir Wilfred is carry- ing on splendid work in a territory rapidly becoming an economic unit of great potential value to Newfound- land and the Empire." Speaking of the potential value of labrador, Sir Wilfred Grenfell said; 'Labrador, once looked upon as a use- less dumpheap of the world, has a fall twice the height of Niagara. All this power is going to waste. Mod- ern scientists say that God wastes no energy or matter, How then can we say this great land is of no value? If we do not realize it is no dump- heap somebody else will. 1 think this is already being found out." Field Marshal Viscount Allenby said that a letter bearing the only address * "Grenfell, of God knows where," was safely delivered to Sir Wilfred at Labrador, New Martin Saturday Days | Monday A Roaring Farce Comedy THE STORY OF A "PANSY" COWBOY "The Dude Wrangler' thrills--spills--side-splitting situations and dialogue--an entirely new type of Western of the West----contains many COMEDY A ROYAL FLUSH Without any Royalty whatsoever, but "Bill" Splivens won the pot with two of a kind, not saying what kind. NEW SERIAL 1~CHAPTER--1 "Lightning Express" STARTS TODAY Rh yw. ll ™std "Songs of Mother" Back in the Old Home