V PAGE rvvo
Tarn CZTGCn CTATirilAIL Calaa. Oron. Wsgnanrfor Mornlao, ricrnmbar IX ISO
Peaceful ' Cairo Rousedy Rumble of Tanlzs
Girl Rescued in Factory Fire
Crnis2r Fights
Off Battlesliip
Bat Jerrls Hay Is Sunk
in Process; Part of
Crew Is Tleaened
nrvms
Mints Leak out
(Continued
Page 1)
Toll of Stonx
IsatLcast91
Some Relief Dae Today;
"Evidence Indicates 2
Vessel Are Sunk
(Continued from page 1)
velocity of S7 MPH roared
through Buffalo, NT. A. maa was
killed there when a roof fell oh
A fresh snow storm whipped
InrKevi.
L
across upper Lake If Ichigan. Fer
ry "service was suspended' at the
Maeklaae strait. ..Another storm
described by cattlemen as the
worst la 20 years raged In the
Mar .Cimarron Taney .la , western
Colorado. More than 10,900 sheep
- and cattle were trapped In snow
up to three feet deep. ,-
In the wake of Monday's blit
sard, some Minnesota towns were
' blockaded. Livestock losses were
heavy. Seven downtown stores In
ft. Paul remained closed because
of a transportation tlettp. 8ome
strains were stalled.
v Clearing skies In South Dakota
and Nebraska facilitated the , task
of restoring- communications.
Freezing and snbfreexlng tern
. peratures formed the rule In, the
midwest. Continued cold was
. - forecast. Marks- close to freezing
'were reported In - northern Lou-
lilina, .Arkansas. Mississippi.
v western Tennessee and Alabama.
The chill was expected to ex-
' tend into Georgia and Virginia
On sty rains swept over New
- England, schools were closed in
-New Harenr.
In the far west, Spokane, with
a minimum of nine above, ex
perienced Its coldest day sinee the
winter of 1038-SO. Seattle, with
SO above, had Its ehilllest Not.
,11 since 1911.
PORTLAND, Not. li-Jfy-Cl&.
clear weather la northwestern
Oregon continued the weekend's
' parade of winter today.
Snow fell In the Columbia river
. gorge from The Dallee to Pen
. dleton yesterday although the
' road remained open, higher ele
' rations were whitened through
out the state and rotary plows
worked on the Wapinltia cut-off
" 'ear Mount Hood.
Chain - equipped automobiles
continued to traTel the snow
filled Santiara pass, McKenxle
and Willamette trans-state routes.
Most eastern Oregon sections
reported sub-freezing tempera
tures laat. night, with Baker the
" lowest at IS degrees.
Other readings Included Bend
St degrees,' Bnrns S4, Lakeriew
SS, pemtleton SI. West of the
Cascades;- the temperature rang
ed from- ;JT to SI degrees, with
tka Inwur and at the
IIsC , f
The federal weather bureau
predicted "generally fair weather
; Wednesday with Uttle ehange in
temperature. . ,
Tazwell-tb Keep
Probate Position
(Continued from page 1)
-automobile crash Monday caused
the death early today of John
Mean, member of the Multnomah
eounty district bench and Judge
. elect to the circuit court.
Mrs. Mean leg was broken la
the collision.
-' Sheriff J. W. Connell said that
'ears driven by Fred Wentxei, 48,
lfallno. Ore, and Robert Butu.
17, Portland, aide-swiped and the
- Butts car Teered and struck the
.Mean Tehiclo head-on.
. Wentiel was en route to Forest
Orore for treatment after sever
. lag two fingers In a sawmill aecl-
dent at Timber. He resumed his
-drive later and state police did
- not know whether ho suffered ad-
dltional Injuries. -
Butts was - not- seriously hurt
but two passeagera la his car were
critically Injured.
7allace to Attend
Mexico Inaugural
WASHINGTON. Not. 1 1.
The United 8tates formally recog
nized General Aril Camacho to
night as president-elect of Mexico
and designated Henry A. Wallace,
rice-president elect, to represent
this country at the Inauguration
la Mexico City on December 1.
The state department's an
nouncement that Wallace would
go to the inaugural ceremonies
was the first government expres
sion on the disputed Mexican
presidential election.
Hearing Js November 18
1 On Service Reduction
Hearing on protests involving a
reduction tn Spokane. Portland
and Seattle train serrlee by As
toria, Westport and Seaside ship
pers, has been set tor November
IS In Astoria, State Utilities Com
' mlssloner Ormond R. Beaa an
Bounced yesterday.
Two trains on the Astoria-Port
land route were taken oat of serr
lee October 1. :
"V
- L.
G.'rl from God's
"X Can't Olve .
Ton Aajrthl&s A
But U ..- I
Country -With
:
Cheater Morris
- Bans'
SALEM'S NEWEST TIUSCATRE j
!H,riraii:);rjvv 1
' . ..... i t i
A
SXsnVsMsttSZSaudtdJ
. lis Hit K x
( .Ersao'cICscrs'jr
w?s AMlCUr GiMt J j
" "-"'TTnsnrij
British tanks rumUe through the narrow streets i nicallr, althoagh flghtlns; has bees 'fotnf 6a' for
of Cairo, Egypt, on their way to halt the Italian I some time. Obeerren Intimated that the Italians
advance from Libya. Egypt still Is at peace tech- war with Greece naay hurt their snores tn Africa,"
Donation Auction
Of Stamps Is Set
Local Philatelic Group to
Give Proceeds for
Refugee Work
The Salem Stamp society Is
planning a donation auctioa to
be held in the chamber of com
merce rooms Norember SS at
7:30 p. m. according to Informa
tion given yesterday by the local
society president. L A. De France.
Committees working for the
Salem auctioa request mem ben
and non-members alike to make
all donations ' possible of stamps
as the entire proceeds of the sale
will be turned over to the Na
tional Philatelic society for dis
tribution among the three religi
ous faiths Protestaat, Catholic
and Jewish, who in turn will see
that the funds are used In aiding
refugees from the stricken coun
tries of Europe. AH donations
should be sent to either I. A. De
France, 9(0 Oak street, or to Mn.
Laura Alexander, secretary of the
Salem club, 1850 North 10th
street The auctioneer will be Ed
ward Payne, postal employe.
Salem philatelists are carrying
out the program mapped by the
national society for refugee re
lief. On December S 'In the grand
ballroom of Hotel Astor in New
York the national philatelic auc
tion will be held. Celebrities
sponsoring the 'sale include Lily
Pons, opera singer; Dr. Thomas
Mann, refugee author; Carter
Glass, Jr.. statesman; Albert Gold
man, postmaster of, New Tork
City; Mayor La Ouardla of New
York; Professor Albert Einstein.
Dorothy Thompson, columnist:
Adolph Menjou. actor; Harold L.
Ickes, secretary of Interior, and
Harry W. Chase, chancellor of
NYU and national committee
chairman.
OctolW uildin?
9th in Northwest
Salem's total building tor Octo
ber was ninth la ralnation among
cities of Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho and British Columbia while its
dwelling construction was 11th in
the same area.
Salem's total building of 1124.
470. an 18 per cent Increase orer
the same month In 1030. was
topped by the totals. In order, of
Seattle. Portland. Vancouver, BC.
BelUngham, ; Spokane, Tacoma.
Boise and Bremerton. The dwel
ling total of 248,183 was bettered
by Seattle. Portland, Vancouver,
BC, Spokane, Tacoma, Boise.
Bremerton. Yakima, Klamath
Falls and Eugene. Salem's dwel
ling construction dropped off SO
per cent from the previous Octo
ber. Strain on Bridge
Towers Relieved
TACOMA. Nov, lt-VPr-Two
hundred fifty tons of concrete'
have been removed by workmen
from sagging approaches of the
wrecked Tacoma Narrows . bridge
and construction men believe the
Sf.400.000 span's two towers are
now "comparatively safe." Clark
Kldridge. WashlngtOA toll bridge
authority resident " onglneeer, de
clared tonight. 1
'Approximately 100 feet of road
bed has been removed on each
of the bridge's approaches, re
lieving part of the strain on the
towers," Eldrldge said., "We're
working rapidly to remove the
stress aad we dont kaow yet Just
how far the towsrs will awing
back to vertical position.
'MzMh
II VCC
em m i - -t
wt t- irtssjaaiaua-xz isrm iirr
i . r. . . . - - .
1 liitmm3
ttmt ftstlutieeis
Z3e
it'- w ,
Parents Follow
Children in Day
At Leslie School
Leslie Junior high school held
Its annual open house last night.
The parents went from room to
room following their boys or
girls' schedule as the children do
durtag the day.
Whs a the third period was orer
there was a short movie ia the
auditorium as the students have
during the noon hour.
Kiwariis Members
Entertain Wives
About one hundred Klwanlaas,
their wires and guests participat
ed last night la the local eiub's
ladies' night entertainment held
at the Marion hotel.
The program Included novelty
numbers by professional enter
tainers. In addition te skits and
numerous Interludes presented by
members of the dub.
Guests for the occasion Included
K 1 w a n 1 s Lieu tenant-Govern Or
el ect Arlie Walker of McMlnnvtlle.
and metnben of the Albany, Tilla
mook, Canby and . McMlnnviile
clubs. x
The entertainment was com
pleted with cards and dancing.
Committee for the event consisted
of Gene Vandenyndo, chairman.
George H a u g e. Varaey Kuan.
H a r o Id Tomlinson, William
Schllt and Wallace Sprague.
S Prague acted as toastmaster..
Education for the common de
fense was the subject yesterday
of Walter Snyder, curriculum
coordinator in the Salem public
schools. In a brief address before
the Klwanls club at Its noon
luncheon.
Snyder expressed confidence
that the democratic way of life
is not. as claimed by European
state leaders, doomed to disinte
gration and death, but that tt will
endure so long as democratic
methods of education prevail la
the schools.
Present educational methods
are calculated to eoulp the na
tion's youth for a life lived ac
cording to a liberal philosophy of
freedom, he said.
Veterans Spend
31900 on Willkie
The Wlllk te-McNary Oregon
Veterans club, through George F.
Jameson, chairman, expended
$1013.10 la behalf of Wendell
Wlllkle and Senator Charles L.
McNary daring the recent cam
paign, a report filed yesterday
showed.
R. C. Flrable, Baker, republi
can, for representative-In the state
legislature, expended S0S.S0.
Candidates at tho general oleo
tloa have until November 20 to
file their expense statements with
tho secretary of state.
Groups Seek Uetxring I"
On SnU of Light Firm
Protests from tho Port Orford
chamber of commerce aad the
Sizes grange against the proposed
sale of the Port Orford Electric
Light sad Power company to A.
I. Woodhomso, Saa Francisco,
were filed with SUte Utilities
Commissioner Ormond R. Bean
here yesterday.
public hearing has bees re
quested but the date has not yet
Deem ttxeo. .
FRIDAY
'iI -
I I - - Nt.u usSj
4
4 K"
Cooties to Install
Officers Tonight
Ralph Harlan to Command
Carry On Poptent
for Next Year
' The regular meeting of Carry
On Papteat No. 8. Military Order
of tho Cootie, tonight will see a
full set of offlcera Installed for the
ensuing year at the aew VFW
hall. Hood and Church streets.
A. P. Quiaa. formerly of Maa
kato, Minn., past grand adjutaat
of tho Oraad Papteat of Mlaaeeo
ta, will conduct the Installation
ceremonies, assisted by Past In
significant Seam Squirrel Clifford
W. Kelley of Silvertoa. Moate
Waltoa of Portlaad Papteat No. 1.
supreme council member, will also
be la attendance.
Reading the list of aewly elect
ed officen Is Ralph A. Harlan,
who will be Installed as seam
squirrel, to succeed G. G. Oallloa.
under whose administration the
past year Carry Oa Papteat has
showa substantial growth. Qther
officers to be Installed are An
drew Lambrecht of Staytoa. blan
ket bum (senior rice comman
der) ; Kmil Grant of Silvertoa,
hide gimlet (Jaalor rice); Frank
L. Prince of Salem, incumbent,
custodian of the crummy duffle
bag (quarter master); Dale L.
Brooks, nrorost marshal f officer
of the day); Charles Hunt sky
pilot (cnap ia in), all of Salem:
tight wads I trustees), Lester B.
Davis of Salem, 18 months; XL
A. Pedenon of Corvallla, IS
months, aad Jos Rlngwald of Sa
lem, 8 months.
Wool Mill Strike
Issue Closed Shop
Pickets marched la front of the
Thomas Ray Woolen min yester
day as mem ben of the Woolen
Textile Workera aaloa, an AFL
affiliate, went out oa strike.
The plant did not operate yes
terday and Ercel Kay. rice-president
and manager, said tt would
not attempt to operate today.
Kay said there had been no
conferences yesterday aad that
anion leaden had made no at
tempt to contact htm in reference
to parleys. Kay said that the
striking worken are seeking a
Closed shop.
Negotiations orer the Issue
hare been la progress orer two
weeks aad whea broken off no
question of pay increases had
been raised.
bout ISO persons are em
ployed at the mill, one of Salem's
oldest industries.
London Theatre It Hit
By Bomb, Many Killed
LONDON. Nor. 1S.-4TV-A.
hoary German bomb dropped dur
a the night In a raid on London
wrecked s crowded motion picture
theater, killing a number of per
sons and burying then In the
debris.
Employers Reject Terms
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 11.
(AVHop for speedy end of the
six-weeks old steam schooner tie
up received a setback today when
the Shlpownera Association of the
Pacific rejected a peace plan ap
proved by the striking Marine
Finmen's union.
1 1 Ccl I rH h rT(M CI 250. 1
STAHTS TOIIXSHT - 2 Fcalsrc
Trr ..... ,. V ,
- COJXPAlflOJC
zz fixd rsca TCsutf...t:rro tzz kahss c? wuxst!
fatCT-Contineat System
: Mentioned . &s lliiler,
- Molotof f Confer
' (Continued from pegs 1)
Italian. air. raiders had Inflicted
"enormous -losses- on Greek
troops tn tho Macedonia aad Tees
aglla sectors, aad Italian subma
rines In tho Mediterranean had
damaged a British cruiser and
sunk-two steamers. . . ' .
. Britain "and" Germanynttlspntid:
officially 1 tha results ox recent
German attacks an British con
voys, -i . : . r -: : '
The ' British admiralty said . a
substantial majority of a convoy
attacked by a nasi raider In mid
Atlantic last .week - aacaped. Ger
ms ay had reported destruction of
tho whole convoy. - --
The British said their armed
merchant cruiser Jerrls Bay,
hopelessly outgunned and out
armored, saved at least SO of the
88 ships In the convoy by holding
off a powerful 10,000-ton German
pocket battleship la a two-hoar
naval battle.
Tea of the ships allowed to
scatter whea the Jervis Bay made
a gallant saerlfios by fighting- oa
after she was sinking" la flames
reached a British port yesterday,
the admiralty said.
At least OS of the Jervis Bay's
were rescsed.
The British also said only two
ships were damaged and none
sunk. in a German air attack on
a convoy Monday. Germany
elaimed ' seven were snnk by
bombs.
The British called Into active
service the world's largest pass
enger reesel. the 8 S. 000-ton liner
Queen Eliaasbeth. She sailed from
tho New Tork berth where she
has been tied ap eight moaths
and It was assumed she would
Join the Queen Mary In carrying
troops.
The ministry of home security
announced In London that OSS 4
civilians were killed and 8 80S
wounded In October's air raids la
Britain, bringing the war's total
in tho United Kingdom to more
than SE.000 dead and wounded.
German night raiders, balked
by bad weather Monday night,
attacked London on schedule after
two daylight forays were beaten
off. Explosives fell heavily at the
tart of the raid.
In London. Prime Minister
Winston Churchill paid tribute In
commons to Former Prime Min
ister Neville Chamberlain, who
died Saturday. Churchill also told
the world that Britain would win
the war ta the "haaardous" yean
ahead.
Collision Reported
Automobiles drives by James
Parker. 8848 MIU street, and
Paggy Williams. 488 State street,
yesterday collided at the corner
of 10 th aad SUte streets, city po
lice reported last night. No la
Juries were sustaiaed, police said.
Call Board
KLSINORhl
Today James Stewart, Rosa
lind Russell la "No Time for
Comedy." O r a e e McDonald,
Robert Paige la "Danclag oa s
Dime."
Thursday Jon Hall, Lynn Bart
la "Kit G a rse a." George
Reeves. Rosemary Lane la "Al
ways a Bride."
CAPITOL
Today Frank Morgaa, Vir
ginia Grey ta "Halabaloo. Rog
er Pryor ia "Fugitive From Jus
tice." Saturday O e o r g e Raft, Ana
Sheridan ta "They Drive by
Night." Weaver Bros, aad El
rlry la "Friendly Neighbors."
STATE
Today Margaret Sullavaa,
James Stewart la "The Mortal
Storm." Aan Sothern In "Gold
Rush M aisle."
Thursday James C a g n e y. Aaa
Sheridan tn "Tar rid Zone."
Cesar Romero la "Lucky Cisco
Kid."
GRAND
Today Tyrone Power, Llada
Darnell la The Mark of Zor
l ro."
Saturday Brenda Joyce. George
Murphy. Ralph Bellamy la Et
na Maxwell's "Public Deb No.
1." "Charlie Chan In the Wax
Museum."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Chester Morris. Jane Wy
att la "The Girl from God's
Country." Johnny Downs,
Peggy Moraa la "I Cant Giro
Ton Aaythlag bat Lore, Baby."
Thursday Wearer Bros, aad El
try ia "Oram 4 Ole Opry."
Charles Stamtt la "Biasing
six naooiers."
UBERTT
Today Jack Holt fa "Fugi
tive at Large." Leslie Fsatoa
la "House of Secrets."
Friday Charles Starrett la "Two
Fisted Ranger. Randolph
Scott aad Francis Deo la "Coast
Guard."
PLUS TAX
LiiO Liarao
Kydla Wmtsnaa
Doaald Ueeli
FEATURE
- i
cany am lajwrodT airl dewu
of undetermined, origin aurepi
BaffsJa, ax. Two gh-is were eritioaUy
In dfco Eos . .
Paul Uausert Column
(Continued from page 1)
berry merchaaU get busier than
a cranberry merchant.
IfABJTDCE NOTE
Pnrihi of peace mmi
son of tho year haro
cm tha WrnaneeWs,
by
Ferry. Oa Use Utest
reyaaw ta Tasnhia
shin wsagl rem
was raked by what
by
Edwards to Head
Valley Morticians
Charles O. Edwards of Salem
was elected president of Central
Willamette Funeral Dtreeton at
Tuesday night's annual meeting
at the Argo heteL Harvey N.
Everhart of Caaby was elected
vice-president and Leeton W.
Howell secretary -treasurer. Ed
wards will succeed Walter L.
Smith of Independence.
It waa reported that the Ore
goa SUte Fnnent Dtreeton aad
Embalmen board would hold a
dials ta Portland Norember SS
So asdsr direction of Prof. Raj
E. Slocnm of Boston, aad that the
board had adopted a aew rule
requirtaa; two-year apprenticeship
as a requirement for embalmen
license application.
Speakers laeladed Mrs. Weadls
Weddlo of Staytoa, George A.
Gwiaa of Newberg. Jeha F. Ev
erhart of Newberg. W. Fred
Walker of Salem. .Walter L.
mlth of Iadepeadeaee sad J.
Uelrta Riago of Woodburn. Hyr
na R. Klngdon, a Salt Lake City
funeral director, was a guest.
alas em taa fsmail. The anss
tako was soem discovered aad
tha riaianulir tfsaedt am roast
dacha after net las "No Ksms
hugf sagms em tha taffrau.
"Yea Can't Plcoro
EvcryozD".
HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU HEARD
THAT REWARD
In oil tha years of my azpadeoos la
show bustosmg I havs) only played on
plcturs) that Is an exception to' that old
saylncj ...
"Sfco :EIorfd:Sfo2Ti, "
Starrinqr Jares Stewart Margaret -..
v SuSaran and Frank Morgan' . .
ms liAMACEMnrr of ths. state, thea.
tss doe3 kot XTnsonAiXY Erro22mn
. . JUJY KOTXOIf PICTUHS : .
.- : BUT WE DO SAY .YOU WILL j ; '
. : . Gc3 Yea It6.
:- - . vthztt yotj m - . :
: TODAY-. 13 : THE
PICTURE POSITIVELY CAI IIOT ES
HELD pVERl ; ;: ' v :
. Sadraca?
Ainr cots;:.:;:i
Sam wm am . aL ejsniisTgi "
0 nisi
A.
v
a ladder after a
Cm
tlaremtjht a toy factory an
Coincidence Seen
In Blast Series
Tctree Major Explosions
Followed bj Others
said Seattle Fire
(Coa tinned from page 1)
the American Craaamld eorpor
atlsa at Ediabarg. Pa, near
where throe mea were killed, and
of Us TJalted Railway and Sig
nal corporation at Woodbridge.
NJ. where eight died sad at least
SS were hart.
The exploetoas at a glance:
Woodbridge Blast lereled all
but halt a balldlag of a group of
IS structures. Eight died, at
least S S warn lajured. some at
them la nearby hemes or Indus
trial plants. Surrounding territory
for a distance of IT mllea waa
shaken. Leas estimated st ISO.
000 by company president, who
dlscomatod sabotage a a 1 e o s
someoaa aalstakealy suspected us
of .being engaged la government
work." Company manufactures
railway signal -torpedoes and
flares.
Allen town Three mea died In
exploalea of building devoted to
manufacture at detonators for
commercial blasting. Company
treasurer estimated loes" at b
twoea fS.OOS aad 84.000. said
con corn had not "the slightest
reason to inspect sabotage.
New Castle Explosions at
1000 pounds of drnamite blew
throe mea aad a packing house
ta bits, a fsw seconds after a
plant locomotive had delivered
tho explosive. A stats motor pa
trolman said there was "nothing
left, ta provide clues, adding; that
so far an he could determine,
there was na reason, ta suspect
sabotage. .
Disorder Obarced
W. B. Dean. Silt Trade street,
was arrested by Salem police last
night on a warrant from municipal
court charging disorderly conduct.
"MM
LAST DAY-THI3
;Authen!i?Sl3xl!lag
- 7dzo 11"
i m
4: SO o'clock. She was a long way
cfL I dont know which of us
saw tho other first, She opened
fire first, however.
She closed to get ths rases,
and wa dosed, too. leaving Ut
caaray. Wa cat aatweea the
enemy ship and ths coaroy as 4
drop pad. auaoke Coats ta acreeu
tha merchant ahrpa.
Kaow Tbetr Fate
Bwt Did Kittor
f tkfah- ewrvbAdr aboard was
proud as aar shin tamed ta the
enemy.' Oar captain know Just
what wo wore going ta set, bat It
dt&at mattar.
Tha German fired aalvoe rather
than stngto shots, tho efflear de
clared, and sooa the Jerrls Bay
VXmm M-tar nm was
put out of commission early, but
she continued ta nra.
Tfcs rrtasr a aid ho did not
know what affect her ahots had
oa tho armored raider.
Finally, tha Jerrm Bay was
holed below the water Mteo aad
besaa ta list. Then aha caagnt
rirL Bat orea thea. amid ' the
mmrinr fliai aad aourtsx
smoks. snm crews continued to
pamp shells st tho roe. he assert
ed proudly. . a
Tha doomoa vessel s zisg was
shot away. A. see wan ellmbod up
tha rfggln snd lashed a aew no
stra aa hixh. where ft remained
as tho Jerrts Bay made her fatal
pluaga.
Landslides Occur
Folio wing Quakes
(Continued from page 1)
estimated at between 1000 and
sooo.
Amerleaa oil mea said mean
while that shipments of badly-
needed all to Germ as y woald bo
little affected because of only
alight damaga ta brl earning reser
voir. Refineries, although heavily
damaged, probably will bo la op
eration asaitt at full capacity
within a tew weeks, these iaXorns-
ants said. Petroleum pipe lines te
Clurgni. Danube river part where
oil la loaded aa bargee tor Ger
many, were broken ta some places.
more serious hitch la Gerssaa
plans ta draw from Runt anise
wheat fields waa reported, how
ever, through the partial disrup
tion of farming- operations. Much
fall plan tins still-ts ta bo done.
aad tens at thousands of peases ts
win haro ta lay down their agri
cultural Implements to aid la re
construction. Train am i lea was resumed flaring-
ths day in tho devastated areas
to CaUtL an the Russian froetisr.
Rocking Chair I
Vehicle of Deth
UXKPHIS. Teaa NoNv. IX -
A rocking chair was blamed
today for causing Memphis SOth
trarrie fatality at ths year.
w. XX. cooper. Ts. seated him
self la a rocking; ehair tn the back
at a truck carryiag- his household
goods. Whea tho reside started.
Cooper rocked oat tho aad. striking-
his head aa tho pavement. He
died at Us Injury.
IWrlill-LD
LAST TTMKS TODAY
j Coaipajiis
1 Orscs Hell
JTfmctm i
STARTS '
Ceeujnts Hit
Orsce HdwiaHI ta .
:AKT3 TUTJKS; - 2 Hits
Ths roaring" story of
the California Trail
B lasers and tha maa
who led
tttn to
victory ,
Y 1 '
n
Oeenpantoa 'Peatara '
Never a Ixll Kosent
-AXWAra a ciuuir
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