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APEâ€"LIKE MASK worn by this soldier is the army‘s protection against dust. The discs at the side of t:lxle mouthâ€"piece are designed to act as ters. (Continued from Page 1) tralia. This was interesting. Two fine young fellows. I shook hands with them. "It‘s hot!" I said just by way of making conversation. It was a stupid thing to say because so obvious. The thermometer said 95 degrees. "We like it," one of them replied, rather surprisingly. They were in shirtâ€"sleeves too, with the same kind of parachute harness. Later, Pilot Joselin said: "The Australians just eat up this kind of weather." A little door was open up on the side of the plane, and I climbed up. One of the Australians fastened my safety strap, a quickâ€"release type that was new to me. Allin took his seat beside the pilot and Evritt in the seat behind the pilot. I was in the back seat, opposite the door. The plane began to move at once, down the broad runway. We passed a silvery Transâ€"Canada plane, just coming in and turned into the wind and in a few seconds were off the ground, heading westward into a 25â€"mile wind. An "Exercise" Flight One of the Australians had reâ€" peated the warning that the flight might be a rough one, but I did not find it so, particularly after we had climbed over a thousand feet. These large planes fly much more steadily and the small openâ€"cocpâ€" pit planes in which most of my previous flying had beeén done. _ Up in front, on the left, sat Pilot Jocelin, two or three rows of inâ€" struments in front of him, holding on to a wheel that looked like a steering wheel of an automobile with parts of it cut away. Beside him sat one of the young Austraâ€" lians. In front of him, under the dash, was a hole into which he crawled from time to time, so that he could lie flat on his stomach in the nose of the plane and read the drift indicator, showing how miuch the plane was being blown off its course by the wind. Directly behind the pilot sat the other Australian student. He was doing his "exercise" for the day. On a table in front of him lay a map with no towns, roads or landâ€" marks, except the outlines of the Great Lakes and here and there, circles, with an arrow marking the compass variations â€" not much help that to a visitor from the other side of the world. On the table lay his simple instruments, a triangular ruler, a few pensils, a circular card with rows of figures and the name, Somebody‘s Rapid Calculator. Beâ€" side him was a compass and up in front two dials, one indicating the engine speed and the other the altitude above sea level. I sat in the rear seat, directly beâ€" hind the students with the exercise, FLYING OVER ONTARIO WITH AUSSIE STUDENT OBSERVERS ENNN MxMURRAY ERROL My Life With Caroline Warners made it with RALPH BELLAMY â€" ALEXIS SMITH Robt. Armstrong â€" Regis Toomey â€" Allen Jenkins Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED o _ LWY T RONALD COLMAN in *4 \h FHLLING THE SKY WITH AMERICAS GLORY »â€". FHLELING THE SCREEN WITH THRILLSE]L Special street car service after the revival The sky held many clouds and the shadows mottled the landscape below. The air was hazy and ten {miles was about the limit of visiâ€" |bility. After we climbed to 4500 {feet, we were up in the lower layer of clouds. Occasionally one would |drift past almost close enough to ‘touch. The heavier clouds, holding ‘a hint of thunder, were higher. |Two or three times we ran into rain but I couldn‘t see it out on the (wing. Only the odd singing of the propellors and the drops on the !front windows showed me the | difference. but with my view to the front partâ€" ly cut off by the wireless instruâ€" ments, worked by remote control from the pilot‘s seat. Occasionally, I saw the dials turn and the waveâ€" length indicators change, but of the messages which passed through them I knew nothing. In front of me was a table, on which I was able to write in my notebook. Some Towns Easy To Identify The Avro Anson is noted for its visibility. There are windows all around. It has even been likened to a flying greenhouse. The rear seat was oposite the huge wing, but it was seacy to see the landscape below and behind. I hadn‘t any idea whether I would know where we were from nearly a mile up in the air. I couldn‘t see the compass, but the sun shone most of the time, giving a rough idea of the directions. There wasn‘t any doubt about the first town. Acres of greenhouses shone in the light, as we circled over Brampton, gaining height. I imagine it would make a wonderâ€" ful target, day or night. If I had been able to lay hands on a stone, I could hardly have resisted the temptation to drop it overboard on these glass roofs. _ We headed west after that, and the Credit river, dirty even from that height, was the next landâ€" mark. Then a little village that worried me until I decided its mill ponds were like those of Alton. Then came Orangeville. I was nearer home now and knew most of the landmarks. The provincial highway to Arthur, straight as a ruler, gleamed in the sun for miles till it crossed the Grand river. The lovely Hockley Valley lay ahead. The hills looked almost flat, but the road by the river was plain enough. By that time, I had the road map out of my brief case and from then on, was never lost. We passed south of Camp Borden, over the great Holland marsh and the tip of iake Simeoe, and down beside Yonge street to King, then in a beeâ€"line for Malton. There the students changed places and we went around | another â€" circle, _ slightly farther east, but in sight of Brampâ€" ton, Caledon Lake, Orangeville, ‘PRIDE and PREJUDICE‘ Greer Garson Laurence Olivier REVIVAL TUES. 10.45 P.M lt a , iC / 5 OR BE A new ORPHANS® BENEFIT new Walt Disney Extra! FRED | \ cur coarse ror rue »iee | I j CUT FINE FOR CIGAARETTES Aurora, and down to the shore of turn to the west Mt us ovel" the eastern suburbs of Toronto. The flight over Taronto was inâ€" teresting. Out to the left was the Woodbine race track, then the harbor with a treig:eboat steamâ€" ing across the Bay. skyscrapers looked like tall toy buildings. To the north, the reservoir shone as all the other ponds had done. We paralleled Dundas street out to West Toronto. I saw, a mile below me, the schoolyard where I once tried to teach a girl to skate. All large buildings were easily seen. It took about six minutes to cross Toronto, from the eastern suburbs to the Humber river at Weston. We circled the great Malton airâ€" port slowly, watching other planes coming in and finally, with a clear runway, came down to earth withâ€" out a bump. From the delightful coolness of teh upper air, we stepped out into the heat again. The students checkâ€" ed their maps with Pilot Jocelin, and I submitted mine. It was just two rough pencil marks on a road map but we seemed surprised that I had been so close to the real route. Most people, he said, get completely lost in the air unless they had some training. The personnel of the stand was: Starter, Dr. N. R. Hodgins, Kingâ€" ston; presiding judge, Geo. Z. Lantz, New Hamburg; assistant judges, Samuel Cassel of Kitchenâ€" er, D. W. Culbert of New Hamâ€" burg; timer, Ed. Reick, Baden; clerk, Earl E. Katzenmier, New Hamburg. Results were as follows: 2.19 Class Trot or Pace Winston Gratton (Morresy) Irene Harvester (Brough) .. Lola Patch (Purvis) o Bud Gratton (Hauson) Jean Harvester (Shefter) (Continued from Page 1) Hamburg rendered a program of drills vocal and _ instrumental numbers, pyramid building and recitations. The. program was conâ€" cluded by a spelling match in which 25 took part. The match was conducted by G. H. Dobrindt, public school inspector for North Waterloo. Schools in the township were allowed three contestants, as well as three from New Hamburg. Walter Dyck of grade nine, New Hamburg. won the match. Patsy Pauli of grade eight, New Hamâ€" burg, was second. _ â€" Gratton McKinney, recently adâ€" ded to the racing stable of George Purvis, won his second straight race in as many starts when he paced the second mile in 2.13%. All six heats were races which would be a credit to any racing program. â€" Gratton Henley (Purvis) .. 1 1 1 Lee McKellop (Linberg) ... 2 3 2 Tuas McKinney (Guy) ... 3 2 4 Miss Lauderbelle (Simpson) 4 4 3 Jackson Henley (Shefter) 5 5 3 Time: 2.18, 2.13%, 2.17. There was time for conversation now. The Australians had been six weeks at Malton. Another six and they would go to Jarvis to learn bombing and gunnery with pracâ€" tice bombs and real machine guns. It wouldn‘t be long till they were flying over Germany. WILMOT FAIR Wins First Class Winston Gratton, driven by J. Morresy, w e first class takâ€" ing the firs? two heats. Irene Harâ€" vester with Brough in the sulky took the fink] heat. Winston Gratâ€" ton had just returned from Detroit, where he won a race and made a new record of 2.09. The New Hamburg Citizens‘ Band, under the direction of Mr. Sheppard, supplied music throughâ€" out the evening. The hall was splendidly decorated and attracâ€" tive in appearance. WILMOT RACES ed to the post to compete in one of the finest racing cards ever to be run off at a fall fair exhibition here. There were two classes, a 2.19 trot or pace and a 2.27 trot or (Chronicle Correspondent) Recent visitors with Mrs. Henry Voll were Mr. Oscar Justus of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holzschuh of Milverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Denstedt and daughter of Dorking. _ _ o Miss Verna Wagler and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schultz and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich pace Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hofstetter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burgetz, all of Kitchener. Mrs. Menno Roth visited with Mrs. Jonas Scheffner on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich and family of St. Agatha spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch, acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buretz of Kitchener, called on Mr m:'ld Mrs. Allan Burgetz at Sunnyâ€" side. Miss Beatrice Voll is spending a week with Mrs. Gordon Schlueter at Kitchener. Miss Priscilla Roth spent Friday with friends in Bamberg. _ _ _ Mrs. Menno Roth spent Sunday in St. Clements. “.b normal pep after 30, 40 or § Et ryen mpren an oo e aids to normal ; Men of 30, 40, 50 Time: 2.13%, 2.15, 213% JOSEPHSBURG (Next Weekâ€"Final Article.) (Continued from Page 1) P $ 1 \_ The local church wishes to exâ€" press its gratitude for the help of |sister churches in caring for the| CUT FINE FOR CIGAARETTES visitors and for the help given in the diningâ€"room. By Miss Clara Oesch 2 3 1 3 5 4 4 4 3 Russian Troops Smash Nazi Forces in Great Battle MOSCOW. â€" Red army troops have smashed the German panzer forces of Col.â€"Gen. Heinz Guderian, the "phantom â€" general of the French campaign‘, in a mammoth battle near Bryansk, 230 milel‘ from Moscow, the Russians reportâ€" ed today. Loss Is 80,000 The maximum German losses anâ€" nounced yesterday and today by the Russians mv.ali;d 80,000 includâ€" ing the 20,000 Nazi casualties in the battle with Gen. Guderign‘s forces. This was the latest big success contained in Soviet communiques detailing great omtiom on a curving central t extending from Yartsevo, 30 miles northeast of Smolensk, down past Yelna to )me Brvansk sector. LONDON.â€"A wing of the Royal Air Force, with planes, pilots, ground crews and materials, has arrived in Russia to open a British air war on two fronts with Gerâ€" many, authoritative quarters disâ€" closed today. Guderian who drove his panzer units in a lightning enveloping thrust behind the French Maginot Line in the mer of 1940 "lost twoâ€"thirds ol‘ his effectives" when he collided with hardâ€"hitting Rusâ€" sian tanks, the Soviet communique The Germans at Bryansk were said to have lost: 20,000 men in dead, wounded and prisoners; 500 tanks; 70 armored cars; 1,525 Reds Admit Retreat MOSCOW.â€"The Russians ackâ€" nowledged today a retreat by Red Army forces from Kremenchug, on the east bank of the Dnieper River, before German units lengthening the southern jaw of a giant pincer movement against Kiev. R.A.F. Wing in Russia ANNUAL trucks; 195 airplanes; 85 heavy machine guns; 51 trench mortars; several thousand rifles and large quantities of artillery and rifle amâ€" munition. Russian artillery losses, it saitt, were 42 guns as compared with the German claim of 695 guns. It added that only two or three dozen Rusâ€" sian tanks participated in fighting on the IImen front so the Reds could not have lost the 320 tanks the Germans claimed. ,There is still some mystery as to just how Guderian got his heavy German tanks across the Maas River in less than 12 hours in his drive into the Low Countries in May, 1940.) _ e Observers here received the imâ€" pression long ago that the fierce and continuing Red counterâ€"attacks along the central front were deâ€" signed to relieve pressure on beâ€" sieged Leningrad in the north and Odessa in the south. (Certinued from Page 1) morning service closed with a disâ€" cussion. In the afternoon, 15â€"minute talks were given on the subject: "How Can We Improve Our Canadian Sunday Schools?" (a) As viewed by a superintendent â€"by Edward Gilmore; (b) As viewed by a teacher â€"by Paul Nigh: (c) As viewed by a scholarâ€"by Velma Brillinger. "By wider use of the Bible in the Sunday School we can improve the school," she stated.. The Russian communique suppleâ€" ment replied to German claims of having destroyed three Soviet armies in the Lake Ilmen district with an announcement that in a month of fighting there, the Rusâ€" sians lost 30,000 killed and woundâ€" ed, but the Germans lost 35,000 to At Yartsevo on the northern end of the central front the Germans were said to have lost 10,000 killed and wounded, 100 field guns and 100 mineâ€"throwers, to Russians commanded by Marshal Semeon Timoshenko. Great Technician (Guderian was attached to the general staff in the First Great War, was the first man to step across the Austrian border when the anschluss was ordered and was toasted for his exploits in Poland, Holland and France. The Teise Quartette of Gormley rendered a vocal number. The secretary‘s report was given by George Sider of _ Wellandport. "Heart Talks To Teachers"â€" "Empty Nets" was the topic taken by Elder E. M. Sider. _ On Sunday morning Elder Joseph Cober gave an inspirational mesâ€" sage on "The Holy Spirit". In the afternoon Bishop E. J. Swalm gave a report of his visitation to the camp of the Mennonite boys near Sault Ste. Marie. The evening message was again given by Elder Joseph Cober. Ex_lrre- Thanks he local church wishes to exâ€" Russian Communique (Guderian is rated as a great technician and Berlin said recently that he was using "successfully" a new tactic of mounting artillery pieces on tanks on the central front. On Friday evening, a Home Mission Programme was given. The theme was "Home Mission Work as Viewed by Our Workers." Miss Orla L. Heise, Canadian treasurer, led in the invocation. The topics for the evening were: "Review of Houghton Mission Work" by Elder Edward Gilmore; "Why I Am in Mission Work" by Elder W. Reighart of Welland; "Does Home Mission Work Pay?" by Mrs. Walter Reighard of Welâ€" land; ‘"Keeping the Vision" was taken by Paul Nigh in the absence of Elder E. C. Bossert; "The Proâ€" gress of Mission Work In Sasâ€" katchewan" by Elder John A. Nigh. On Saturday the loveâ€"feast was held. The morning service was given to a Harvest Praise Meeting. Bishop Shoalts gave an excellent talk. In the evening the ordinances were observed. mi c 2CD0 The bigâ€"fisted 53â€"yearâ€"old Gen. Panzer Troops Suffer Heavy Defeat Near Moscow, Is Red Report. | _ "No, you don‘t know that. It is just in your mind," Parkes was cautioned by Mr. Justice Makins. Russian Guerillas‘ Operating behind the German lines from the Baltic to the Black Sea, Russian guerilla bands have struck blow on blow at Nazi comâ€" munications â€" den.myinfe bridges, attacking isolated units, leaving to German columns nothing but the devastation of a scorghed earth. In furtherance of their campaign, members of the guerilla bands, according to Russian papers, have taken this pledge of death before surrender: "I, a citizen of the great Soviet Union, a faithful son of (name of Republic), swear that I will not lay down my weapons until the last Fascist in our land is destroyed. I swear to obey the orders of my commanders and to keep strict m'g:‘lury discipline. I swear to take urtmerciful revenge for the deâ€" struction of our towns and villages, for the death of our children, for the tortures, violence and humiliaâ€" tion inflicted upon my people. Blood must be repaid by blood and death by death. I swear to assist the Red Army in every possible way, to destroy the enemy without sparing my efforts or even my life. I swear that I would rather die than surrender to the enemy and| that I will not let my people be enslaved by the bloodâ€"thirsty Fasâ€" cists. Should I, through weakness,| cowardice or evil designs break this solemn oath and betray the interests of my people, may I die a\ shameful death at the hands of my‘ comrades." 1 Joseph Feeney of Toronto was sentenced recently to 10 years at Kingston as Parkes‘ partner in the St. Clements bankâ€" robbery .in April. Feeney was not identified as being the bandit with Parkes durâ€" izr'}ghthe St. Jacobs "Job" on Feb. th. Questioned by Defence Counsel Paul Dufresne of Hespeler, accused declared "I know I‘m being acâ€" cused of this St. Jacobs robbery because I pleaded guilty to the St. Clements robbery". â€" s Five witnesses, produced by Crown Attorney W. P. Clement, identified Parkes as one of the two masked bandits who robbed the village bank of $2,535 and "coverâ€" ed" customers and bank staff with revolvers. Remember "Dark Eyes" "Surely, by this time you have had lessons enough to go su-aifllt. and leave firearms alone," . Justice Makins commented in adâ€" dressing Parkes. "Some day you may kill someone. It is bound to come if you keep this up," the Bench added in imposing the 16â€" year term upon accused. Prior to the jury‘s retirement to consider a verdict, Defence Counâ€" sel Paul Dufresne of Hespeler adâ€" dressed jury members for two hours. Basing his statements on "numerous differences" in descripâ€" tion by the five Crown witnesses who identified Parkes as one of the St. Jacobs bandits, he discreditâ€" ed Crown evidence. The defence claimed that identiâ€" fication by some of the witnesses resulted from hearing others exâ€" press the opinion that "this was the man‘". Crown‘s Address Crown Attorney Clement stressâ€" ed that despite the scarves the holdâ€"up men wore over their faces, members of the bank staff and customers were in a position to observe clearly any salient features of the bandits. He told the jury it was "reasonable that witnesses reâ€" called the eyes of Parkes, as they are an unusual type of eyes". Feeney Not Identified John Parkes took the witness stand in his own defence, before hearing of evidence in his case was concluded, late Tuesday. _ _ â€" "I had nothing to do with this thingâ€"the Crown has a very fine chain of circumstantial evidence," Parkes asserted. He claimed he was in Toronto with an injured foot on the day in question, and that "the first thing I heard of the St. Jacobs bank robbery was the news announcer‘s story on the radio." He admitted he could proâ€" duce no witnesses to substantiate his claim. SENTENCED Warns Against Guns In nearly every case, witnesses Bd ) » m Pledge of Death C cur risoer SAT. ONLY â€" SEPT. % V Waterloo Theatre v (Continued from Page ADDED ATTRACTION Wm. A. Rogers Silverware â€" Wednesday and Thursday 1) _ Manager Robert Adams of the Bank of Nova Scotia at St. Jacobs related that his teller dropped beâ€" hind the cage as the bandits enâ€" tered, but was commanded "get up and get out of there!" The manâ€" ager said that one man kept his revolver trained on customers and staff, while the other scooped the stolen cash into a brief case he carried. told the jury they remembered the dark eyes of the accused. Teller Harry Kirby went further with his identification, pointing out he reâ€" cognized the formation of the acâ€" cused‘s eyebrows. _ _ _ _ "Harvest Thanksgiving" service was observed at St. Paul‘s Lutherâ€" an Church on Sunday morning. The church was appropriately deâ€" corated with various vegetables, fruits and flowers for the occasion, creating an atmosphere of thanksâ€" giving. _ _ _ e The following from this vicinity attended the annual Church Counâ€" cil Convention at Sebastopol, on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strebel, Mr. and Mrs. Hefman Schaefer, Mrs. Herb Doering, Mr. Henry Schnarr and Mr. Julius Doerbecker. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Heimpel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heimpel and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" rey all of Waterloo, and Mr. and man Schmidt, and daughter Audâ€" Mrs. Gordon Frickey, daughter Wilma and son Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denger of near Natchez were Sunday dinner Mrs. Lincoln Good of St. Jacobs, another bank ‘customer, rememberâ€" ed that the twa bandits wore scarves over their faces, and peakâ€" ed caps on their heads. She identiâ€" fied the accused, however, by "his dark eyes", and recalled that the other bandit wore glasses. Parkes was labelled as one of the bandits by Arnon Good of St. Jacobs. Good and his wife were motoring north of the village when a car crossed the road before them and went into the ditch. Good told the court that when he drove to the car to see if he could help. he and his wife were ordered out of their car, while the occupants of the ditched car got in and drove off swiftly. Parkes was one of the two men who stole the car, Good Order Teller From Cage Observe Special Service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ziegler and daughâ€" ter Almeda, son Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ziegler of Kitchâ€" ener were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerbecker. Mr. Walter Fritz of the R.C.A.F., Aylmer, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler of Waterloo, a bank customer, vividly recalled the order "this is a stickâ€"upâ€"get ‘em up!", which was issued as the holdâ€" up men entered the bank. Asked by Crown Attorney Clement if he had ever seen Parkes, he asserted "he is the man who covered me with his gun. There is no doubt in my mind about it‘ _ _ _ _ _ Pair Steal Car Sunday visitors at the home of r. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt were â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€" MONDAY & TUESDAY COUDIES DEPT. STORE for 112 piece table service ERBSVILLE By Miss Versie Schaefer Operated By Goudies Limited KING AND QUEEN STREETS â€" KITCHENEER m dinnerware, glassware, ish ovenproofware, silverâ€" ware. The coâ€"operation of other Canadian dealers on a purâ€" chase secured before price adâ€" vances made this value posâ€" sible. Downstairs Floor ve off| _ Mrs. Albert Hergott, Miss Patâ€" [ the ricia Hergott and Mr. and Mrs. Good, Edward Dehler of Waterloo visited ISaturday afternoon â€" with _ the {former‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Kieswetter and Miss Sherry!l Girvon of Galt spent Saturday evening with relaâ€" tives here. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reinâ€" hardt Preiss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hauck, and baby of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schnarr of St. Clements spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Langemann and family of Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Jaâ€" cob Langemann and daughter Helen of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boldt and family of near Sunfish Lake were visitors with Mrs. C. Janz on Sunday. The Misses Edna Schultz and Gladys Bierman spent Sunday with Miss Mary Fritz _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Starr of Toronto were guests of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Starr, Sunday. Ed Schnarr burg on Saturday Mr. Albert Hohl of Toronto ;:isited,on Sunday at his home ere. A number from this locality, atâ€" tended the fall fair at New Hamâ€" Silo filling is the order of the day in this area, at present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlegel of Kitchener visited Saturday eveâ€" ning with Mrs. Lavina Schaefer. Mrs. Henry Hohl spent a week with relatives in Kitchener. Dld You Buy YOUR War Savings | maus » w.Lcmnts a8 ENtery Que#n se e" | Margaret lll;!fl-m»m.- s in ‘é PP o + 6 Aamp g \" a COuumaia_MCTu®E e WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Reluctant Dragon" Spy in The Pantry One Night in The Tropics with _ Gene Reynolds â€" Raiph Morgan Mary Beth Hughes Victor Jory Adventure in Washington Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday SEPT. 18 â€" 19 â€" 20 After Sunday Midnight Preview 12.05 a.m., and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SEPT. 22 â€" 23 â€" 24 Free Parking Cor. Duke & Amazing full length feature production in another grand characterization REX HARRISON (hit in ‘"Night Train to Mumich") â€"â€" ADDED ATTRACTION â€"â€" 0 with â€" Allan Jones â€" Nancy Kelly *"Charlie Chan in Rio" Dinnerware to the Ladies: every Mon., Tues. and Wed Silverware Thurs. and Fri. _ Bud _ _ Lou ABBOTT â€" COSTELLO with ROBERT BENCHLEY In Multiplane Technicolor Walt Disnev‘s ADDED ATTRACTION By W. J. Kieewetter (Chronicle Correspondent) SIDNEY TOLER in BAMBERG Herbert Marshall Virginia Bruce Stamp Toâ€"day?t "The ATTRACTION with or candy box, 6 ash tays .â€"‘dld-anndconnfi spoon, i serving spwon, 1 pastry server. 1 covered baking cusseâ€" role, 1 covered bow! {lid can be used for seapot 13 Miscallaneous pleces 19, 1941