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Show Tage Four CACHE AMERICAN J tV. " t eh ALEXANDrR CACHE COUNTY. KORDA ' J 10, 1900 Thumb', August UTAH At Roxy Theatre Tomorrow Featured in Capitol Double Bill V 4 I.OGAN. v V--a U(m IN TECHNICOLOR WHAT HAS CONK BEFORE: M h rn Lieutenant Hair y tov rsham r signs hi rummixsion on the va uf A ,h K yunrnta dfh j parture far Egypt la Join (Jtn-trt- tl Kitchener at my, hat three brother officers, JJuitunce, H'i laughby and Burroughs, send him each a v'kit feather as an expression of thar scorn. Ha plucks a fourth ahila feather from the fan of his fiancee, hlhnr Jiurrouijh , tr H e n she withhold t her up pi ova I of hoi at lion. Anjrtout to ted tin his count Mre, ha got 9 to Kgypt, himself at a bptreh lr Stnguh, and rescues Jjiir ranm from death after the Jf-- j tar has gone blind from the intense nun, Durrance, who it m iot'A triffe hthne, t oja f turns to Jungluml, ihna to marry Aim. While i deride a the is relating j Vurtanca story f of hut rescue by a dumb nntii'e", Kthne diseas'd a that the Hdhw" returned his ti AIe frather to him , and realizes that If must hare Item Hatty P'hver sham, whom she thought deaL I -I J J & prone on tho rivir hank and pre-- I tending to drink with the other pnaonere, kept their eye on the strange fellow, scarcely able to contain their excitement. Soon he had worked hi way to their side and lay down next to Burroughs. Keeping hia turn near the Water, he etealthily drew a at eel tile from hie eleeve end slipped Jt Into Burroughs' tunic. Take tliw," he whispered. Von have the night to cut away your chain s. Who are you?" muttered Burroughs. "X am here to help you," said the mad beggar. "Do as I say." lie rose to go but not In time to escape the Inquisitive eye of one of the black guards. The guard, having seen liauy speak to one of the prisoners, beckoned to one of his comrades. Both stepped forward and seircd him. to the him away They dragged Mahdl'e entitle this tongueless man who could speak to their enemies! type of characterization, Charles Slarrett returns to the Itoxy Theatre screen tomorrow in Columbia's newest outdoor action drama, The Thundering1 West." Starrett is seen as a bandit who becomes a sheriff, only to entangle with his old gang. Iris Meredith and the Sons of the Pioneers are principal members of the supporting cast. In a ... of lashing, the No amount Mahdl found, could make the spy whom hi men hud caught betray the aeeret of who he was or what were hit plans. The Mahdl knew Chapter Five of other tortures than whipping; but he derided to reserve a more market In the dirt,:y, unkempt subtle kind of punishment for his place In the town of Omdurman. new prisoner a punishment that Stronghold of the Mahdl, great Ann Sheridan is featured with Pat OBrien and John which headlines Payne in Indianapolis Speedway the double feature program opening today at the Capitol Theatre. The second feature is For Love or Money, with June Lang and Robert Kent. WELLSVILLE WELLSVILLE Mrs Valine Darley, a summer bride, was an honored guest at the home of Miss Marge Hendry Tuesday afternoon, when the Misses Mary Perkins, Margaret Lit, Gladys .,, NitJ. - , V- , . . . t. V d 4, A 'Ll had my hands free for ten seconds grated Burroughs, I'd strangle the little blighter." In was progress. Two Eng would be shared by all the others sport lish prisoners, brought from an who were already languishing in in the bis dungeon. outpost for Incarceration into the Have him thrown Mahdl's dungeon, crouched in a wooden cage on a low platform prison," he ordered his interpreso "And tell ter. that he may him, wagon, waiting until it pleased their guards to thiow them into tell the others there, that if Kitthe prison. Around them surged chener dares to attack this city, and pianced a yelling, joining every one of them will have his crowd of natives, prodding them eyes burned out with a hot iron, with stieics. nuktir.e at them and and his arms cut from their 7 aci earning imprecations. The prisoners, ragged, bruised and exhausted by months of boie it with the stolid Icndmance they had learned. "Good of them to entertain us ,for nothing!" muttered Willoughby "under his breath. It I had my hands free for ten Id seconds," grated Burroughs, Istrangle that filthy little blighter flute! the jwith was The filthy little blighter 'Indeed one of their worst tormentors, capering up repeatedly, spitting at their faces, blowing derisive little swirls of music under their noses with his instrument But suddenly Burroughs pricked up his ears and looked at the 'fellow amazedlv. He was playing snatch of Rule Brlttania! As the two looked at him. he again blew his flute in their faces, holding It directly under their 'eyes. And then they saw the inscription, rudely scratched upon the side of the instrument' WATCH 'DAWN TOMORROW 'FOR ME BY RIVER At dawn the flftv or more prisoners of the Mahdls dungeon d ,111, miserable, men of many nations, fettered with stout 'chains were released under heavy guard and driven down to the nearby river to drink. Scampering in and out among them, on the pretext of begging a crust of bread from the guards, was the grinning Imbecile of a wandering flute player with the scar of the Sengali on his forehead. Burroughs, lying i ' half-starve- of the states 1660 precincts. Voting was slow in the rural areas, but the returns were scattered the throughout state. 293 was atsignificance tached to the election because Johnson was backed by Senator Bilbo (D(, Mississippi, friendly to President Roosevelt, while indie ations have been Senator Harrison (D), Mississippi, who has opposed some new deal measures would take the stump in the run off for whoever Johnson opposed. It was Johnsons third attempt to gain the governors chair, the first two efforts ending in failure L. Thomas State Legislator Bailey was running a somewhat poor third with 3972 votes Lester Franklin, a former attorney for the federal trade commission, had 1812 votes; Lieutenant Governor J. B. Snider had Dr. Mark W. Gantt, old 1528; age pension leader 522, and the National us during the night, while the other prisoners slent, the three friends feverishly filed away at the chains that bound their hands together. And while they worked, out on the desert beyond Omdurman preparations were under wav for the decisive battle whose outcome would mean either the end of the Mehdis rule or the annihilation of Kitcheners expedition in Egypt. The Dervish warriors were massing, ten of them to every one of their enemies, for the supreme effort to smash the Br'tish forces. Rut they did not know that Kitcheners fleet of gunboats, hauled hy manpower along the banks of the river, were slowly, quietly creeping up along the Nile to within shelling range of the Mahdis stronghold of Omdurman! All (To be concluded ) 249, Jackson Miss., Judge Paul B. Johnson of Hattiesburg, built up a -- 200 vote lead over former Governor Mike Bennett Conner in the gubernatorial Democratic primary race at 11:15 p. m., as the two began to outdistance the seven candidate, field. They seemed certain to meet in a run-o- ff primary August 29. Johnson had 6629 and Conner 5424 when returns had been from sockets. At nightfall the bleeding, Faveisham was flun into the cell. Lvmg prostrate on the floor, he sank into a heavy stupor. The prisoners, to whom, this was a common occurrence, paid little attention; but Burroughs and Willoughby recognized him as their benefactor, crept over to where he lay, and scrutinized his face. "Willoughby, look! cried Burroughs in an excited undertone, as he lifted the mans turban from his forehead. "Look its Harry Harry Faversham! State Senator George P. Ritchey, Bilbos Entry Leads Vote In Mississippi Slow tallying of votes spread 6000 candidates for 2000 state and county offices indicated many hours would be needed to determine if any seven gubernatorial candidates obtained clean majority. If none did, there will be a run off between the two high men. Although they were not directly at issue in the dull campaigning third term possibilities for President Roosevelt and renomination hopes of Senator Theodore Bilbo were involved in the balloting. The governor always a, ocrat here in the deep south will be titular leader of the state delegaton to the 1940 Demoera dem-count- ed j Hughes, Marge Hendry entertained in her honor. The rooms were summer decorated in flowers; a buffet luncheon being served; guests were Mrs. Darley, Misses Eliabeth and Rebecca Darley, Esther Fletcher, Gladys Hill of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eva MJrs. Kate Peterson Brenchley, of Hyrum; Mrs. Marvilla Perkins Mrs. Alice Poppleton, Mrs. Phoebe Butler, of Provo; Mrs. Verna Sorensen, of Mendon; the hostesses. The afternoon was enjoyed playing bridge, music and cither games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Verna Sorensen and Miss Gladys Hill. Mrs. Floris Gunnell was hostess to the members of the SaVilla club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leonard Larsen at Hyrum, Wednesday evening. The present officers. Valine Murray, Floris Gunnell, Viola Larsen, were released and Mrs. Marie Gunnell was sustained as president, with Mrs. Florence Leishman as vice president;; Elaine Larsen, secretary; news reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglcs, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Douglass, returned hom Tuesday after a pleasant trip to Yellowstone park. studying in the East during the summer, returned home Wednesday on account of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin are Murray, spending the week at Yellowstone park, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Price were at a Logan hospital Monday where they welcomed a new grand.-oborn to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alrey of Southfield. Mrs. Alrey was formerly Miss Mary Price of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winn and n, children, of Los Angeles, Calif., are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. home Leroy Leatham reached early Tuesday driving a new Dei-se- l truck from Detroit, for the Leatham Brothers Trucking Co. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bailey and family are spending the week at Yellowston park. Mrs. Maggie B. Maughan spent the past week end at Silt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Roskelley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Maughan. D. H. Maughan went to Grace and Soda Springs, Idaho, Tuesday visit evening for an extended with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Maughan and Mrs. D. P. Maughan and families. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mr and Mrs. Wesley Brown, spent Monday and Tuesday visiting rel atives at Provo and Salt Lake City. Te Wellsville Ladies Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary A, Hendry Friday evH, ening with President Jessie Maughan in charge. Mrs. Preston Brenchley and Mrs. Charles Leatham were hostesses at a nicely arranged outing held at Willow park, Tuesday evening. After enjoying a delicious hot supper, they played ball and other games, afterwards enjoying a bonfire party. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Ray Leishman, Leroy Leishman, Wal-doLouis Gunnell, Brenchley, Lewis Cooper, Luther Baldwin, ' Allan Leishman, Leroy Thorpe, Frank Leishman, Ernest Leishman, Preston Brenchley, Charles Leatham. Mrs. Carrie Larsen, who will celebrate her 85th birthday Au gust 18th, will be honored guest at a Larsen family reunion to be held at Guinavah park in Logan canyon Sunday August 20 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and are families, of Boise, Idaho, Sunday visiting relatives here. with Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maughan and families, enjoyed tihe day at Tony grove in Logan canyon. The Wellsville ward Relief Society, sponsored an excursion to Logan Temple Friday, where work was done for forty five. Miss Bonnie Taylor returned home Sunday, after visiting relatives alt Copperton and Salt Lake City the past two weeks. Miss Laree Williamson, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is spending her vacation here. Joseph M. Poppleton, accom panied a group of young men to San Francisco and Treasure Island fair, leaving here Saturday. Those in the broup beside Mr. ' Poppleton were Reese, Stennett Is Russell and Morris Poppleton, $ Baxter, Robert H. Maughan and RIVER HEIGHTS The Mutual Junior Brown. Mrs. Dan Gates and daughter, girls of the ward are having Mrs. Agnes Gunnucisia, of Salt their outing at the Girls camp Lake City, are spending their in Logan canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Peterson, vacation here as guests of Mrs. to Gates' mtoher, Mrs. Agnes Price. of Salt Lake City, returned Mrs. Wm. Leroy Leatham is their home after spending a few at a Logan hospital seriously ill days with their parents, Mr. and with complications following child Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Lehi Olson and the Misses birth ten days ago. Mrs. D. P. Maughan and fam- Ester and lone Olson, entertained on at a chicke dinner at their home ily, of Grace, Idaho, called Mrs. Howard Jones, Monday, on in Logan canyon Sunday. The their way to Salt Lake City. table was decorated with garden Seventeen guests were They were accompanied by D. H. flowers. invited. Maughan. Ruth Wilson returned home Miss Elaine Christensen, of Los Angeles, Calif., is spending the Sunday after spendnig some time at summer and winter here with with Miss Hellen Maughan her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. H. Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart Mrs. Maughan. The R. C. Smith family reunion Dora Jenson have been visiting is being held Sunday, August 13 at Bear Lake recently. Mrs. Albert Nilson has been to at Guinavah park in Logan cana Pocatello. Idaho, to welcome yon. Evan R. Murray, who has been new grand child, born to Mr, and River Heights n two-fiste- brand-ne- w Mrs. Lawther, Mrs. Lawther was fomerly, Miss Ethel NUson. Mrs. Wm. F. Nilson returned home Sunday by accompanied her son. Dr. Wilburn Nilson. She has been in Ogden under the care of her son, but is now refrom her covering satisfactory recent illness, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Long and family are spending their vacation at the San Francisco fair. They have also been visiting Old Mexico and Los Angeles. Mrs. Mae Stauffer has been a recent visitor at the home of her Mrs. Albert parents, Mr. and Nilson. Mrs. Anna Lundberg and son .Theodore, and Mrs. Ida Griffin returnod roC(,ntJy from a thrce weeks trip to the San Francisco fair. They also visited at Seattle, Washington, and Vancouver, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Jenson and famend ily of Ogden, were week visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider. VOICE K VNU OF NORTHERN LOGAN 7:00 7:30 7.43 8:00 8 03 8:15 8:43 d For Mother and Dad (Script) Music of Freddie Bcrrens Songs of Gladys Mattson Words to New Hit Tunes Cnppy Barra's Octet Half and Half Down the Pathway to Poetry with George Miller Frank Trombar and 9:00 9:15 9:30 9 : 45 10:00 Orchestra Dance Time Music of Jimmie Walsh Treasu re Chedt KVNU Goodnite. Its FRIDAY, A.M. 7:30 7:45 AUGUST II. 1939 Salt Lake Tribune News with Morning Exercises Maxine 8:00 Request Hour 9:00 Alex McNichols Preston Program 9 05 9:35 9:50 Am. Family Robinson Monitor Views the New3 10:00 Oklahoma Outlaws 10:15 Rainbow Itdo 10:45 Len.nie Conn Quartet 11:00 Standard Male Quartet 11:15 Ralph Waldo Emerson at the Organ 11; 30 Jimmie Walsh and Orch- estra UTAH 12.00 Edwin Le Mar Quartet 12:15 Salt Like Tribune News 12:25 Mon on the Street AUGUST 1939 10, TIirRSDAY, 12:40 F. Trombars Swing Seven A.M 12:50 USDA Farm Flashes 7:30 Salt Lake Tribune News P.M. 7:45 Morning Exercises 1:00 Just Relax 8 00 Request Hour 1:15 Jack Stacys Octet 9:00 After Tonigt, a Love 1:30 Standard String Ensemble Tale 2:00 Hollywood Brevities 9:15 Pacific Paradise (Script) 2:15 Homer Hall Mixed Choir 9:30 Am. Family Robinson 2 30 Concert Master 9:45 Monitor Views the News 3:00 Monitor Views the News 10:00 Musical Roundup 3:15 Songs of Gene Austin 10:30 Music of Chuck Foster 3:30 King Cole Swing Trio 1 1 00 Ha rmony Hall 3 : 45 Russian 11:15 The Serenaders Gypsy String Ensemble 11:30 Hollywood Salon Orchestra 4:00 Matinee Melodies 11:45 Edwin Le Mar Trio 4:30 Tremonton 12:00 Jerry Shelton, Program Accordian 5:00 Hollywood Am. Leg. Band 12:15 Salt Lake Tribune News 5:15 The Playboys 12:25 Man on the Street 5:30 News Oddities 12:40 The Toppers 5:35 Louis Chico and Swinging 12:43 USDA Farm Flashes Strings P.M. 5:45 Nemo and Cheri 1:00 Pinky Tomlin and Orches6:00 The Islanders tra 6:15 Supper Melodies 1:15 The Jones Boys 6 : 20 Somethi ng Aboult E very-thin- g 1:30 Songs of Chloe Reese 1:45 Bluestone and Violin 6:25 Supper Melodies 2:00 Hollywood Brevities 6:30 A Look at the Local Side-o2:15 Homer Hall Mixed Choir the News 2:30 Spanish Strings 7 : 00 The Serenaders 2:45 King's Jesters 7 : 15 King's Jesters 3:00 Monitor Views the News 7 : 30 The Comhuskers 3:15 Music of Babs Van Brunt 7 : 45 Eventide Echoes 3 : 30 Hit Revue 8:00 Aaron Gonalez Tango 4:00 Modem Salon Group Rhumba 4:30 This Rhythmic Age 8:15 Western Trails by Dr. X 4:45 The Islanders E. Rroaddus 5:00 Brigham City Program 8:30 Stan Myers and Orchestra' 5:30 News Oddities 8:45 Pauline and Her Perils 5:35 Black and White 9:00 Joe Rines and Orchestra 5:45 Gypsy String Ensemble 9 : 15 Its Dance Time 6:00 The Playboys 9:30 True Detective 6 : 15 Rainbow Mystery Trio Broadway Prowlers 6:20 Something About Every10:00 KVNU Goodnite. thing 6:25 Rainbow Trio 6:30 A Look at the Local Side of the News 6:55 Home Sweet Home" : : : f sih 25c 15c -- ANYTIME Starts 15c until 6 P. M, RIGHT NOW! Another R.g Double Bill! FEATURE NO. 1 rlmwmmm gatHAlEHTAltlTT Last Time Today ANN PAT I0HN PAINE 2nd BIG V FEATURE NE LANG ROBERT KENT srd BROPHY At nautt PLUS Selected Short Subjects |