PAGE TWO
City Prepares
UAL Welcome
Bright Skies Seen
For Inauguration
Of Air Service
(Continued from page 1)
15 army pursuit ship from the
Portland airbase is scheduled as
one of the afternoon's attractions
Although most of the Portland-
cased planes are being sent on
maneuvers, one flight is to be
held in this area for this event,
air lines officials have been,, in
formed, it was said.
A luncheon at which UAL
Is to be host for visiting digni
taries and a groap of Salem
persons is to follow departure
of the first passenger plane at
1:2 pju.
The sleeper plane is to be
parked on the taxi apron west of
the hangar for inspection by air
port visitors during the afternoon,
while courtesy flights in the Main
liner continue.
Sometime during the late aft
ernoon an airplane from Port
land is to bring to tho capital
city the man who has been de
clared new president of the Port
land chamber of commerce, fol
lowing that organization's Friday
balloting. He is to be a guest at
the banquet here.
Arrangements to care for traf
fic at the airport Include plans
to keep ears out of the mad,
Tom Armstrong, chairman of
the council's airport commit
tee, and Harold Davis, city
engineer, said Wednesday.
Fresh gravel has been pressed
into the driveway leading Into
the airport from Turner road
and the drive has been extend
ed around north and east sides
of the hangar to the temporary
administration building. City
police are to handle traffic and
parking.
United Airlines maps which ap
peared in Salem on Wednesday
Include Salem on the UAL route
and give the capital city time
table listing.
In San Francisco where the
recently-doubled Salem schedule
was announced Wednesday, air
lines officials said that schedules
to Eugene and Bellingham are to
be announced shortly.
The airmail flight, which also
will carry passengers and express,
will leave San Francisco at 2:03
a.m, reaching Salem at 6:11 a.m.
Returning planes will leave Salem
at 10:35 p.m., arriving In San
Francisco at 2:36 a.m.
The second schedule, carrying
only passengers and express, will
leave San Francisco at 1:30 p.m,
arriving at Salem at 5:20 p.m!
The return flight will leave the
Oregon capital at 1:20 p.m.
First Flight
Letters Mount
(Continued from page 1)
eomini of the first train to Salem
and we do not want people to be
disappointed by not getting in
their letters."
Many persons are under the
impression that only special
overs and envelopes can be
used. Crawford pointed out. "On
the contrary, any letter marked
first flight' and with the proper
Postage is acceptable.- These
should be given to a postal em
ploye and not dropped in the
mailbox."
Another misunderstanding, ac
cording to Wllloughby, Is that all
envelopes must be addressed to
someone beside the sender. In
stead collectors who want first
flight covers may mark them with
their own address.
Rural Woman Injured
Mrs. Frank Haskins, route
3,
oaiem, aged 64, suffered a hip
-ure in a rail at her home,
Wednesday night Deaconess host
pital authorities reported she was
resting comfortably early Thurs
day morning and that her con
dition was satisfactory.
New Low Pri
20c 22c
Matinee
Nlghta
Plus Tax
Patronize Salem's Only
Home-Owned, First-Ron
Theatre
Continuous front 1 r. H
thtfndorlnci at
pk of heroic -
- lz.1 Hit Feature -
The Season's Gayest Comedy
"Hoes Over Her Shoulder
T7112i Lynn Eirl and
John Sutton - . '
& mm
? ; i t' '
Managing Editors Tell Views on
War and Free Press at Club Meet
1
"The handwriting on the wall spells war and it is impossi
ble to avoid it, Donald J. Sterling, managing editor of the Port
land Journal, declared Wednesday when he addressed the Sa
lem Rotary club as one of the features of its Newspaper Day pro-
Action Timed
On Jap Reply
Nippon Expected to
v Stop, Look, Listen
As Blow Hits Axis
(Continued from page 1)
fight "aggression." In fact Tur
key is the first nation not ac
tually engaged in fighting which
has been accorded the benefits
of the fund, except Latin Ame
rican powers.
The president's move, fraught
with incalculable consequence for
the future of the war in the Medi
terranean and elsewhere, came at
a time when the United States was
awaiting a reply from Japan to
an American statement of policy
regarding we iar east ana to a
pointed query from Mr. Roosevelt
as to what Tokyo means by con
centrating troops in French Indo
china.
mi a -
ine inning was regarded as
highly significant here in that
there is more than a suspicion in
well-informed quarters that Ja
pan ;plots her course with one eye
on Hitler's fortunes. Inasmuch as
Hitler has already suffered a re
sounding reverse before Rostov.
one gateway to the Caucasus, the
erection of a barrier at another
gateway was believed calculated
to make Japan stop, look and lis
ten.
However, officials here were
not banking on the move having
that effect. Secretary of State
Hull, at a press conference, held
out no hope that the Japanese
reply to the United States state
ment of policy would be favor
able. Instead, he called attention tn
the wide gulf between .Tflnan0
and American viewpoints.
If the lease-lend assistant tn
Turkey actually converts that
country into a barrier to
ny's aspirations, it will be a stun
ning defeat for nazl diplomacy.
oum rranz von Papen, who was
ejected from Washington
the World war because he was
suspected of plotting against Am
erican neutrality, has been labor
ing with all the devices at his
disposal to swing the Ankara gov
ernment over to the axis side.
.yr& ,ew ' "orfe
Rtf&a delivered at Istanbul,
Turkey, the first shipment of
Russian oil sent to that country
since the Rosso-German war
began. This oil was delivered
under naval convoy, and the
Russians were said to have
promised much more.
Whether concerted nr nr th.
Russian and American moves
were regarded as parallel steps to
keep Turkey, Britain's non-belligerent
ally, on "the right side of
the fence."
County Funds
Balances up
An increase of annroximativ
$28,000 in the, trust funds held
by the county -treasury for other
taxing units of the county brought
the total of fund balances to $453,-
oj.oo Wednesday, or approxi
mately $8,000 above those of No
vember 5, S. J. Butler, county
treasurer, reported.
The general fund was boosted
during November from 1160 sr a
to $171,758.61- n
v - Vi uiurv
than $4000 was noted in the bal
ance of the old aee nension fi,n
of $100 in general road fund, of
uuu in uie market road main
tenance fund, of $700 in the treas
urer's trust fund and of $2000 in
omer trust funds.
The special tax warrant onntmi
account jumped from $1544.24 to
ii,uu.8, the county school fund
irom $75,916.94 to $80,741.77.
Others remained essentially un
changed during the month.
1 1 tilWTTOflT) I bfrl
Today-Friday
Saturday
Plus Defense Tax
OBS
OF
FUN!
Gorgooo 6dt m4
M8G4mo!
-.
Wfia W. Ugaa . SLirbf tt
, And Second Feature ;
Also News, - Cartoon - and
Serial, "SKY RAIDERS"
r
?'
K 1
Tli
gram.
Gov. Charles A. Snraeue
introduced the sneakers.
Representing the Oregonian was
KODert Notson. its manaeme edi
tor and a graduate of Willamette
university, who pointed out that
in the old days sources of lnfor
mation were available only to the
wealthy but newsgatherins
agencies of today bring informa
tion to everyone, limited only by
tne readers own ability to com
prehend.
"No people ever remained
free without a free press, which
is the cornerstone of our demo
cratic Institutions. It Is the re
sponsibility of the reader as well
as the writer to see that this
privilege Is not taken away,"
Notson consluded.
C t-i . . ...
opeaKing, as ne termed it, as
"an observer of much and an
authority on nothing, Sterling
xorecast that there would be no
let up in defense preparations be-
iore 1343.
ihe administration has not
courted war but it does not pro
pose to be bullied." Besides the
war abroad, the United States
faces a war at home in which the
unemployment which follows the
shut down of non-defense nrodnr
tion and the plight of small busi
nesses must be met, he pointed
out. Tune and politics will de
termine legislation and the aH.
ministration is trying to curb
strikes without hitting unionism,
overling ODserved.
Scott Flays
Bean, Aide
On Power
Ormond R. Bean, state utilities
commissioner, and T. O. RussaII
his chief engineer, should realize
tney are working for the state and
not for the Portland
Electric company, State Treasurer
L.esue M. Scott commented dur
ing a meeting of the state hnar-A
oi control here Wednesday.
w statement was made
without-elaboration, but he In
formed newspaper men later
that it referred to a recent re
Port prepared by Bean and
RusseU in which they recom
mended that the board of con
trol enter into a five-year con
tract with the company for
Power service for state build
ings and Institutions located In
the Salem district.
lirrn
xney said the contract
right," Scott declared. w
know it is all wrong."
Three Named
In Race for
CC Leader
(Continued from page 1)
election is scheduled for Decem
ber 15.
Other nominees are:
Vice-president Rav A Yvrvni
H. L. Stiff and Merrill D. Ohling
Secretary Fred C. Klaus, E. V.
Vernon and Lester F. Barr.
Treasurer Guv N. wiMmir
W. "Joe'r" Land nnH n nvJ i
"
Bissell.
Directors Social
Ilda E. Binsenheimer. rr rt.
E. Morris and Earle M. Daue
legislative department, George a!
Rhoten, Edwin Schreder ,and
Chandler P. Brown; civic depart
ment, Frank B. Bennett, William
A. McAfee and Josenh w p..
dall; agriculture department, Rob-
" 1 eaer, i ranis Doerfler and
Floyd M. White: industrial
partment, Lowell Kern, Lee U.
eriy ana Keith Brown.
Road Board
Cuts Meet
Because of the difficult i k
ining priorities for essential ma
terials tne December meeting of
T, . nignway commission
will be restricted to one day, De
cember 18, R. h. Baldock, state
highway engineer, 'announced
Wednesday.
It originally was intended to
conduct a two-day meeting.
Baldock said the contract let
terings have been limited to a few
state projects for which essential
defense materials are not required.
All federal aid jobs have been de
ferred. The priority situation, as It in
volves highway construction ma
terials, will be discussed at a
meeting of the executive commit
tee of state highway officials at
j Always t Smash Hits
f Last Times Today
"BILLY THE KID
i . OUTLAWED,
with Bob Steele"'
: PLUS-
"BEFORE I HANG",
with Boris" Karloff '
ioc
- Mat -
Plus
Tax,
15c
Ere. -
OREGON STATESMAN. Salam,
House Passes
Strikes Curb
Uncertain Fate Seen
In Senate of Strong
Anti-Labor Measure
(Continued from page 1)
comes effective, with the de
fense mediation board seek
ing settlement during the in
terim. Forbid strike violence, boy
cotts, and sympathy and juris
dictional strikes.
Require that wherever the
closed shop or the open shop
is in force in a defense plant,
it shall continue for the dura
tion of the national emergency.
Require unions to register
with the government.
Deny the benefits of the na
tional labor relations act, the
social security law and unem
ployment compensation to work
ers or unions violating the new
act
Rep. Smith (D-Va) presented
the bill as a substitute for a less
stringent measure approved by
the aciministration leadership and
introduced by Rep. Ramspeck (D
Ga) a bill confined largely to the
cooling-off period, with provisions
for compulsory arbitration.
A long day of debate cen
tered upon the question which
of the two measures should be
accepted. In the end, although
the Smith bill received votes
from virtually all sections of
the country, a coalition of re
publicans and southern demo
crats was largely credited with
forcing its approval.
When the voting stage was
reached, the house by a teller vote
approved the Smith substitute 182
to im. Late, by a roll call vote,
it reaffirmed its action, 229 to
158. RamsDeck thpn mnv
Se legislation be returned to the
bor committee with instruc
tions to substitute his own bill.
Speaker Rayburn ruled the mo-
uon out of order, however, and
the vote on final
ed.
It found 129 rfpmivrato io
WIU 40
republicans supporting the meas
ure. Those opposing it were 108
democrats, 24 republicans, the
three progressives and the Ameri
can laborite Rep. Marc-Antonio
of New York.
Through its dpfi
. uu fjj. ue-
fense contracts, the Smifh
would; apply to plants producing
any article for the use of the
armearrorces or which the presi
dent might consider no.e0..
defense. It applies to plants pro
ducing under contract with the
government and plants producing
under sub-contracts Tt u i
so to establishments such as coal
mines which supply any material
for defense plants.
SAN FRAWPTCcn t-.
xjkc. o-(n
Condemnation nt tvA e.-n. ....
me ouum Dm
zurix.es in defense in
dustnes. nnH ,nrn,.i n
- ui resi
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy
'"" "ere weanesday at the
convontinn U -.-r .
-7- , t,. lu mterna-
national Fishermen and Allied
divers oi America.
xZL Paed
..iicsudy oy me house of reo
- wm Msuvca. inn tt cnniniwi-
. , , ' - "icu s un
ion delegates Hwio j , .
-si . , n wouia
iau to brins oK, ii
. , , . Muor peace
and labor unity but would result
",1, T. aissension which
might interfere with the defense
. iU1 nu-iaoor aenti
, . . "-"v"n uiu-siris:e leg-
laUon William Green, president
of the American Federation of La-
W.fid Wednwdar he "would
leave the coimtn k- t . .
vcxuie i WOUla
JZ"" such
..vS me Amrrlr..
Green arlrirccAri a
fiUated United Automobile Work
IZ at Union's fir8t national
tion from "ac
vumuii x mm iro iuuii-
Referring to Lewis' stand in the
captive mines dispute, Green said
J- "c cuaj wuce, congress
Snowed tin Htnuu. i
to enact
the score or more anti-labor bills
He denounced bitterly all forms
-uu-auiAs legisiauon.
m.
uuxa enougn.
tJt outed one Pmt, "to meet
Bethel Qub
Plans Play
BETHEL, Dec S Bethel TW
CaS Club i .nM,.. A.1
act comedy, Three Little Maids!"
which will be presented by a cast
from the ffnluVit :-i .
-"' ucuiutuu cnurcn
at the srhrvV!Vii,io j . . .
. smau cnarge and
-wiuucuis wiu oe served.
Chicago early next week. Henry
F. Cabell, chairman of the Oregon
nignway commission, will attend.
fPL.US DkFENSgTAV.
L
1W
TODAY - -
Nancy Kelly : - V
A Very Young Lady"
Time: 2:05-4:55-7:40-10:30
HUUh
MAKY BETH HUGHES
"Cowboy and the Blonde.
Time: l.-Q0-3:45-65-Q
POTATO
Oregon. Thursday Morning, Dwcwnbw 4, 1941
Oregon Truck Operators to Ask
Law Restraining Utilities Chief
Reports here Wednesday indicated that a group of Oregon
truck operators may go before the special legislative session, if
law making it incumbent upon
suspend couuiiuii ti i ici iaic re
duction tariffs pending an inves
tigation. The proposed action was said
to be based on a decision of the
state supreme court here Tues
day in which It was held that
the utilities commissioner has
no authority to suspend reduced
tariffs pending a study.
The decision was handed down
in the case of the Union Pacific
and other rail carriers attacking
an order of the utilities commis
sioner which suspended a reduced
tariff on intrastate petroleum
shipments east of Portland.
Truck operators were reported
to consider the supreme court de
cision important for the reason
that a carrier, either rail, truck
or boat, might reduce its rates to
such an extent tnat competing
transportation lines would be un
able to operate at a profit and
would have to retire from bus
iness.
The supreme court did not pass
on the question as to whether the
utilities commissioner has author
ity to fix minimum rates.
Civil Defense
Chairmen to
Hold Parley
(Continued from page 1)
could be discussed among
the
leaders.
Called for tonight's session are
E. C. Charlton, who heads the
police reserve setup; Harold Da
vis, air raid wardens; Dr. Vernon
Douglas, sanitation; Harry Hut
ton, fire fighting and prevention;
C. E. Gunther, protection of wa
ter supply and communications,
and W. M. Hamilton, protection of
power and lights.
A school of instruction and
round-table discussion of opera
tion of the civilian defense pro
gram in Oregon are planned for
civilian defense coordinators of
Oregon's 36 counties when they
meet in Salem on Tuesday, De
cember 15, in session called by
Gov. Charles A. Sprague, -state
director of civilian defense.
Although coordinators have
been requested to attend, the
meetings will be open to chair
men of county defense councils
and committee members, Jer
rold Owen, state coordinator,
said Wednesday.
Bryan H. Conley, Marion coun
ty coordinator, Frank Hull of
Medford and Harry Pinniger of
Roseburg are expected to direct
a forum on organization prob
lems. Edward L. Boatwright,
Multnomah county coordinator, is
to discuss air raid precautions,
blackouts and incendiary bomb
protection.
Blind School
Students to
Present Play
The school for blind students
has rescheduled "Dulcy," a threo
act comedy, Saturday night in the
school auditorium.
The Kaufman and Connelly
classic which was postponed last
week is the school's first three
act play since the production of
-Bunty Pulls the Strings" last
spring.
Rosemary Hinkle has the title
role of the wife who tries unsuc
cessfully to manage her hus
band's business affairs. Eugene
Greenfield appears as Gordon
Smith, Dulcy s distracted hus
band. Others in the cast are Allen
Perdue, Charles Johnson, Victor
Alby, Jerry Leedy, Genevieve
Crowley, Dorothy Thompson, Ce
cil Martin, Bob Todd and Leon
Duff.
Miss Ethel Nestell Former is
play director, and Miss Ailene
Varbel is stage manager.
Cards of admission to the per
formance of Dulcy may be had
free of charge on application to
the school.
Call Board
mnraRit
Lydon. June Preiswr In "Henry
Aldrich for Presidents '
Friday Bing Crosby, Mary UarUa in
-Birth of the Bluea." JacwTcooiJr
hGEAND "
Toaay wuuam Holden. Claire Tt-
iPJ, Glenn Ford In "Texaa." Lynn
- taw awui ouinn 211 MOOS Over
STATK .
Todayj-Jano Withers. Nancy Kelly
Sahxrday . midnight Claudetta OA.
iert.. Henry Fonda In "Drums Alonf
"tha Mohawk. .
rfAprror.- - .
TodWjmii Carney to "Tha
wKoarinc; Twennes.-' CharUo Chaplin.
Mario Dressier m "TUlio's Punctured
Saturday Edward O. Boblnson. d-
ward Arnold in "Unholy Partnors."
j suiucj . oununX m
irra n -
aril vnriuin '
T2d 3t"WiUlfm oSn. Shlrlay
w hiot vn ijeara. jonnny
f. Mack. Brown,, ruzzy JCnlsht In "Lmm
Today Bob Steel to ."BIHt 1hm
ua wia wee." Boris Karloff la
fTlday Rango .Bustera hi -rutftW
vauey.- Haipn Bellamy tn "tilery
the state utilities commissioner to
Nippon Vague
On US Query
Oblique Comments,
Evasion to Public
Made by Newspapers
(Continued from page 1)
attitude which it was 'amid the
United States instigated.
Workmen wielding aledge
hammers continued to knock off
ornamental fixtures from the
city's light posts, removed traf
fic lane buttons and tore down
Iron fenee railings la the cam
paign to gather scrap metal for
Japanese war Industries.
Besides the oblique comments
on the president's personal inter
vention in the Japanese negotia
tions, the press criticized French
Indo-Chinese officials for pre
venting native annamites from
contacting "the incoming touch of
Japanese science, fine arts and
thought"
BrownHeads
Salem China
Relief Unit
(Continued from page 1)
of the new United China Relief
organization.
Directors include Pearl 8.
Buck, former Ambassador WO
liam C. Bullitt, Paul G. Hoff
man, Thomas W. Lamont, Hen
ry R. Luce, John D. Rockefel
ler, 3d, CoL Theodore Roose
velt, David O. Selznlck, Presi
dent Robert G. Sproul of the
University of California and
Wendell L. Willkle.
Eugene E. Barnett, general sec
retary of the National Council of
the YMCA, serves as vice chair
man, with Artemus L. Gates,
president of the New York Trust
company, as treasurer.
Storm Damage
Is Reported
(Continued from page 1)
cause ot more slides, R. H. Bal
dock, state highway engineer, said
Wednesday. He said alidea
be removed as rapidly as possible
so traiiic can be resumed.
Wheatland ferry was inoper
ative Wednesday because of high
water in the Willamette.
Winds, warm rain and swoll
en streams and disrupted elec
tric service featured Scio's wea
ther. Fallen and buckers In
logging camps suspended work,
and loading and hauling are to
be in abeyance until danger of
falling limbs is past. It was saldt
Logging under supervision of
the Hammond and wniamtt.
Valley Lumber companies in the
Cascades southeast of Sela nrf.
markets at Scio, Albany, Lebanon,
oaiem ana downriver points.
Pudding river near Silverton
was running over the highway by
Wednesday morning; although
Silver creek had risen three feet,
it was declared at a standstill
Wednesday and was not out of its
banks.
The Willamette at Salem
stood at 14J feet at 11:19 Wed
nesday night, and predictions
wero that Ms fall would be
commencing this morning.
Rainfall in Salem for the 24
hours ending at midnight totaled
.48 inch, while heavier precipita
tion In the upper valley was .held
responsible for the river's rise.
I VI Gold Decorated Is I
f W Elates, 6 Uread & Butter PUte- . iZT I
Sa tter. ISeronrO A
VAX .w :
m m w -m. " Brvaasii m ar str
-' '"V ...i ' ;" ; '. .,--' .' . '."- ' ','"" - ' "' l , : -
i .... .-,-. .- - . ! ....... ,... . ..; i , .- - : ...
Lease-Lend Aid
Goes to Turks
Way to Caucasus Shut
To Nazis In Strategy
Move by Roosevelt
(Continued from page 1)
to conceal the extent of the dis
aster. The Eusalans reported that
the snaia nasi bodies were con
tinuing a disorderly retreat to
ward MartupoL lit miles to tha
west of reeaptarod lector,
whUo the rear guard was fight
tag a desperate delaying action
In the suburbs of Taganrog.
Field Martha! Ewald Voa Deist
was declared already to hav
fled to MarlupoL
Two Italian divisions thrown
into the line in an effort to check
the Russians were declared by
Moscow to have begun surrender
ing almost as soon as they Joined
battle
The German high command in
its daily communique made no
mention of the southern theatre.
A German mflitarr tnekMmin
sought only to give the impres
sion that the German defense was
hardening a circumstance made
possible by withdrawal to pod
tions described as better suited
for a stand.
The German radio in a broad
cast for foreign ears declared that
Kostov, wrested from the nazis at
the beginning of Timoahenko's
great push, now had been utter
ly smashed by German bombs and
artillery fire as an "unsvnWhl
and logical reprisal for the fiend-
or armea Kussian civilians in the
battle behind the German lines."
Another and somewhat over
shadowed Russian front sprahg
back Into the forefront with the
official claim by the Finns that
Red troops and seamen were
evacuating and destroying the
Hango peninsula naval base,
which they had won by lease
after the war with Finland In
1939-49.
This would represent a R1 Ira
of considerable but not tremend
ous consequence Hango being
important to tne defense of Lenin
grad, but on the other hand haw.
ing been substantially isolated for
some ome.
As to the Moscow theatre, the
Germans claimed continued nmc.
ress, although acknowledging
strong Red resistance.
In Libya, action had somewhat
slackened while both sides re
formed. The immediate
situation seemed somewhat to fa
vor tne axis, since two German
divisions reunited after breaking
the British Tobruk-Rrrh
ridor had reestablished communi-
cauons from the imnortant rv--
of Bengasi east clear tn th
ian frontier zone.
Grumbling at the failure of
the British offensive to achieve
a conclusive success tlrus far
was heard In parliament and
there was particular complaint
about early optimistic British
TONTTE FRL BIG HITS
JAMES CAGNEY
PRISCILLA LANE
HUMPHREY BOG ART
FRANK McHUGH in
-Koaring Twenties"
COMPANION FEATUM
twenties: s-t:4e mm !
(TUlIe: 99 Good Beat. IMZ
3fe J
3
U u. mnomb u 1 1 H mw ikk In i
-unnoiy Fartners" & I I
i. Cups, J Saucers, 6 DiMer x-v lf -
i Answertmx for tb rr.
ramont, the ministry of tnf or
Batten acknowledged thai axis
oppoalUasi was hoary but re
marked that British air nroer
. lortty mgws wtH far the fa-tore.-
The American - Japanese crisis
feQ Wednesday night into one of
its recurring periods .of uneasy
and relative quiet The world
watched to see what effect the
great developments in southern
Russia and the middle oast would
have upon Tokyo the continued
German defeat back from Rostov
and President Roosevelt's exten
sion of lease-lend aid to Turkey
Tokyo's reply to the latest Am
erican move President Roose
velt's question as to what Jaoan
meant to do with her greatly in
creased military forces in French
Indo - China had not been re
ceived.
Manila reported that Jaoaneoo
land, sea and air forces were con
centrating in southern Indo-China
in treat number mmt imIru
out that these could be used
against the Dutch East Indies as
well as against Thailand.
NEW n 0"T Final
LOW llUCi W W
Tax
Q:
ENDS TONTTE - Z HITS!
ffm, Powell Myrna Loy
"SHADOW OF THE
THE MAN"
Plus
"HENRY ALDKICH
FOR FRESH) ENT
Thin Man: 79-19:15
Aldrich: 99
Superman Cartoon - News
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