PAG2 TWO
Th OrJXSOri STATECMAIL Salem. Oreyon. Tuesday Morning. June 23, IS 13
MF Scaslies
."Nazi Bases
During Night
C D (Continued from Page 1) D
t the St, Nazaire raiders as a large
...formation' and the -attackers of
Sonl
fleets
j Beaumont-Le-Roger as a
force," said cne of the fleets
. bumped into intense flak and some
fighter opposition and destroyed
a number or enemy planes.
, At one : base, however, ; fliers
. back from SL Nazaire reported
Z the lightest fighter and anti-air--
craft opposition ever encountered
.at that objective. . r: :
. . "Some Frenchman must have
; pulled the trigger on all those flak
UU WXVV .. Vt M1U
one : fortress I pilot who, reported
seeing a heavy anti-aircraft bar
rage filling the air ahead of him
" although ' there were no planes
"there. -
" Tbey most have abet all their
. ' flak at groups ahead ef as, said
- 'another flier, . back from his
' fifth bald en St. Naaaire.
- instead ol the usual enemy
fighter formations of 50 to 100
planes, 'the group from one base
said no more than 25 enemy craft
came up to offer a challenge and
it lasted only 15 minutes.
. US thunderbolts and RAF spit
; Xires carriea out supporting - op-
: erations, rounding out a day which
underscored the allies' aim to step
.. up the aerial bombardment of for
; ;tified Europe by 45 .per cent be-
, fore the end of July, ,
FBI Seizes
E (Continued from Page !) E
and on the reverse side of ap
parently innocuous letters to
friends in various parts of Europe,
Lehmitz transmitted war infor-
parently innocuous letters to
mation of a confidential nature
to known German espionage con
tacts.
His reports dealt with, all
types of national defense and
even included brief comments
on American - public opinion
which Conroy said was of para
mount Interest to- nasi Intelli
genee.
in one message he described a
shipment of bomb sights ; by the
American government.: He also
sent details of the construction
and repair of ships at the Brook
lyn navy - yard, the loading of
freighters at Norfolk and New
port News; Vat and the type and
number of ianks and guns being
carried In a" convoy. Another mes
sage included, the number , of ships
In certain convoys, their destina
tions and. a description of their
cargoes. : - .;V. ', .. ; t ;
He described air raid : precau
tions here as "indescribable con
fusion." Sending much informs
tion concerning allied invasion
plans he wrote on one occasion.
"place and time of the intended
landing attempt not; possible , to
confirm, whether the continent of
Europe, from Great Britain or
CnanicK on1 DAs4iifiisMA tc1 trla "
k'fasai3s OllU A VS kUfUOV MiaUU9i
Conroy said Learn its
"known to have gone . tnto
many as five or six taverns la
a single day, each time listen
ing carefully - for any scrap of
mformailoa w h I e h he might
overhear from a merehaat sea
man or a defease .worker. ; .
The lesson is that we must be
n our guard against such spec
ialized agents as Lehmitz whose
highly trained minds can recon
struct the entire makeup of a
convoy or troop movement from
iragrocniary miunrauon oown-1
a at random but wim a definite
yuiyvnc in wuiu.
German Spy
conroy said mat ijennutz, wnoiw-a ' a ' la m
Is married and childless, was born
tered this country in 1908, and
from 1913 until the United States
entered the first world war ser
ved in the German consulate in
New York.- During the first world
war he was classed as a "danger
ous enemy alien," Conroy added.
Low-Mileage
Tire Ration
Is Reduced
Action has been taken effective
July 1 reducing the number of low
mileage passenger cars eligible for
used and recapped tires, because
of a temporary shortage in sup
plies of these casings in service
able condition, according to word
received today by the district OPA
The step was taken on informs
tion from Rubber Director . Wil
liam M. Jeffers that he will have
to reduce for a time the rationing
allotment of used 'and recapped J
tires from the levels of the last few I
tires from the levels of the last few
months. The July allotment, he
told OPA, will be about 500,000 as
compared with 800,000 in June.
aps Construct -
Rubber-Ships
LONDON, June 28 -A3- The
Japanese have launched ships built
entirely of -rubber," a Paris radio
report from Tokyo said Monday.
No other description of the
craft was given except that they
have steam engines.
Too LsSg to Classify
FOK RENT Partly furnished 5-room
aouse. Inquire SwO Cuardiaa BIdg.
'Salem Circus Falls Short
On Attracting
By ISABEL CHILDS
Lethargic circus-goers neither
uux vvuiivicu niui ure uLLuupc
summer in Salem took up its two
Plainly feeling the manpower
9 More Jap
A
Ships Bagged
Bv US Subs
WASHINGTON, June' 28.-(fl3)
American submarines, battling to
break the Japanese shipping lines
in the Pacific, have sunk or dam
aged nine more vessels supplying
the enemy's far flung bases. "
In addition, the navy; reported
Monday, an enemy destroyer and
a mine layer have been sent to the
bottom. ; .. ' ' :
Of the nine sapply ships, six
were; sank' and three damaged
by torpedoes and shells. The de
stroyed ships Included one large
transport, which may have been
carrying troops as well as sup
plies, three medium-sized cargo
vessels, a small cargo vessel and
a small schooner. listed as dam
aged 'were a large transport and
two more medium sized cargo :
vessels.' -'
The new attacks raised to 269
the submarines tally against Jap
anese f craft Of the ' total, navy
communiques have reported - 190
sunk, f 29 probably sunk and 50
damaged.
The navy gave no indication of
when t or where the attacks oc
curred except that they were car
ried out by submarines patrolling
in "Pacific- and far east", waters.
Slaughtering
Records Are -li-
iW ... ' J
jLCTlJLrCCl.
-t i-
Every local slaughterer "and
butcherer who holds a permit to
slaughter livestock for the sale of
meat will be required to submit
evidence by July 15, to substan
tiate I the J amount .of livestock
slaughtered during ' the period
in 1941 or 1942 upon which his
current quota is based, the War
Food Administration said today.
Purpose of the ruling is to es
tablish a more uniform system of
permits and quotas - and also to
adjust those ' quotas 'already " is
sued, so that ' they will represent
the normal share of total slaughter
for "each section of the mimtr:
Because of the rapidity with which
I the nermits orieinall were fesueA
the , policy vin granting the quotas
Varied somewhat from section to
section. : : :s'-i'
Iibcal Harvest
F - (Continued from Page 1) IP
ina organised to go ont Wednes
day. ; ;
Groups planning to provid
their own transportation were ad
vised to telephone the employment
service and obtain information di
recting them to orchards where
help is needed and where the pick-
picxing is good unless their ar
rangements have . been , made in
advance.
Although some canneries have
been j advertising - for part-time
workers, at others it was reported
that regular crews were still able
to handle the fruit cominc in. A
some of the plants the operations
at this season are not woll .rf.nti
to short-shift employment of part-
i tune workers.
I rlTl glfl II I il"V
ality Is ;
Questioned
PORTLAND, June 2g.(JP-Ore-
gon s ; new law , taxing slot ma
cnines operated for -amusement
may be unconstitutional. Circuit
Judge Walter L. Tooze suwested
juonaay.
e i roaae -.the observation in
overruling a defense demurrer in
a suit brought by the Northwest
Amusement company against the
iaie iax commission, sheriff of
Muimoman county and Portland's
chief of police.
The judge ruled that the tax. ac.
cwumg to ue in lent of. the . last
legislature, becomes effective July
1. The acta constitutionality was
not - at issue, the company's suit
oeing , tued only j to determine
whether the tax aonlled fmm
June 9 or July L :
I -g-fvi af5g 1 o ff-
V Va-aiX AJXZl.
Silver Star
AT ? US EIGTH AIR vnnnv
HEADQUARTERS. EnelantI J.m.
aa-HVFor gallantrv during' act
ual combat missions
Europe, the silver Star was rrat.
f erred Monday upon two Ameri
can brigadier-generals New-
Jon Ijongfellow of .Minneaoolia
and Frank O. D. Hunter of Savan
nah, Ga. .:."w";': :-"HT.v
The award was given to Long
fellow , for i his direction of the
heavy bombardment efforts of the
eight bomber command which he
heads and for his demonstration
of the value of daylight bombing
raids by American air craft
Many
Leg
Large Crdtcd
filled the seats under the big top
u uuiac vix uie urti circus ul- liie
- day stand Monday.
pinch is felt by the wartime
show, and the dimout rules ap
parently have affected, the light
ing,- those who took in Monday
night's performance declared, but
neither the griminess of the can
vas cover nor the lack of mazdas i
could dull the glitter -of . the JJHe.
Esperanza s garments nor r the
grace of her aerial maneuvers.
Miss Anita. Miss Conchita and
Miss Tom Madison, swinging high
above the quiet crowd, muscular
but dainty figures, competed with
12-ton Titania' (the elephant that
cats uu pounos oi nay ana grain
. SrtS : " . :
daily and drinks 80 gallons of wa
ter), with' three ' agile Mexican
tight rope walkers, a string of
dancing horses and half a hundred
other persons and animals for po
sitions as favorites in the three
rings. " . .V V- : ': v-
A barking seal. Captain Eric
Van Der Wail and his cageful of
Nubian lions, the Mexican bull
fighters and their dressed-up bull
dog opponents, the clowns and the
Hollywood horsemen - and horse
woman kept spectators entertained
but could not get the applause to
sound above the notes of the cir
cus organ. :;;, -t:
Missing from the ropes was Lou
is Velarde, former Arthur ,. Bros,
trouper, who is now stationed at
Camp Adair with the army. .
Velarde, who has been here. In
circus shows,' joined his bid or
ganization In Albany for a portion
of the shows Sunday and with 10
acts from I the circus performed
that same day before patients of
Adair hospital. -.' ;;";:.-,r .--j,-
The SCU band provided music
for that occasion and Adair men
in , the hospital proved as appre
ciative an 'audience as the circus
folks have played to, members of
the organization " said here Mon
day.',
The circus plays at Leslie field
here again this afternoon and to
night.
Men to West.
G (Continued from Page-1) G
- July 3 for the anticipated al
lied onslaught against the axis.
; This . new edition of Invasion
clairvoyance -was ' broadcast by
the German radio and attributed
to London reports reaching Stock
holm, but there was no elabora
tion concerning the point or points
at which -the Germans expected
the blow. The broadcast was re
corded by the Associated Press.
- Earlier this month the nazis set
June 22 for the allied attack; The
axis in the past has issued, state
ments on dates when they expect
ed allied action in the hope of
eliciting information.'?.
The Saturday deadline for in
vasion was described fat' the
German reports as closely eon
neeted with two alleged facts:
(1) the failure of the Jane 22
Invasion to materialize bad dis
appointed the British, and (2)
Soviet Premier Stalin's : recent
expressed desire for an early
second front.
In the latter connection, the
German report asserted that the
Jury S invasion date "now propa
gated in London is primarily in
tended to calm the impatient
Kremlin."
Berlin said that the report of
"a widespread version in London,
presumably propagated directi?
by the ministry of information,"
but in the British capital itself
th. i, ,- r
S.tTo'n . . i : dTn r."
broadcasts.
Adair Gets
Bank Service
. CAMP ADAIR, Ore., June 28.
Soldiers at Camp Adair will now
have an opportunity to deposit and
withdraw their hard-earned cash
without going- out of the camp
area. After months of planning,
the construction of a bank build
ing to be located in the center of
camp became a ; reality i when
ground was broken last week.
The bank will be a branch of
the U. S. National Bank of Port
land and will offer members of
the armed forces complete bank
ing facilities with savings and
checking accounts being the main
zeatures.; .'- - ;
Opening date is expected about
the middle of July, according to
Lt, CoL Lee R. Woods, jr, post
finance officer.
Labor Shortage Acute
Although i some 2100 Mexican
laborers and hundreds of native
Americans have been brought In
to the northwest to help in har
vests, . a shortago ., .of 200. year-
around workers and seasonal
helpers has been reported in the
Baker area by County Agent P. T.
I ortar. , .
Last
Times ;
Tonight .
to
f t
Germans
Shift
Road Officials
Oppose Change
I ri A llnPr)f"IflTl
Opposition to any change in the
method of allocation of federal aid
highway funds to the states, was
formally registered by the execu
tive -committee o the American
Association of State Highway Of
ficials at its meeting in Chicago,
R. H. Baldock, Oregon state high'
way engineer,., reported, upon his
return here -Monday.
Under the. existing setup Ithe
federal highway aid funds axe al
located on the basis of 50 per cent
on population, 25 per cent on area
and 25 per cent on post-road mile
age. A bill now before congress
1 would eliminate the area revision
I . . r
r0f the nresent law.
Baldock said passage of the con
gressional act would be discrim
inatory against the western states
; in which many thousands of acres
of land are. owned by the ederal
government. There was only one
vote against the proposal to retain
the present method of allocating
ederal- highway funds to the
states.'
All members of the committee
attended the meeting, 'Baldock
said.
US Strikers
Back at Work
A (Continued from Page 1) A
their 'holiday- La the soft coal
regions of central and western
Pennsylvania where some ef the
miners were represented as
. having: decided not to work after
voting to do so Sunday.
'; The ranks - of - Pennsylvania
working miners swelled . .however
by around 20,000 with slight gains
reported in , captive mines of the
H. C. Frick Coke company, US
ctMI nihsMturr: hut rinno at All
working in four Jones & Laugh-
ling Steel Corporation mines. .
More men went back to work
in the big producing states of
Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois, in ad
j dition to - western Pennsylvania,
but slgihtly fewer. were on the job
in West Virginia and Indiana. Operations-.were
reported at 90 per
cent in West Virginia, which has
130,000 coal miners, Vice Presi
dent William Blizzard of UMW
district 17, who spoke at big West
Virginia rallies Sunday, urging the
men to work for the government,
commented that the strikes there
I are pretty well cleaned up." .
WASHINGTON, June HHP)
Secretary of Interior Ickes an
nouced Monday night ho had
appointed Carl - Elbrldge New
ton 45-year-old president ef the
company, as director of mine op
erations for the federal govern
ment. .. : " . - :
Ickes, as custodian of the mines
which the government took over
on May 1, designated Newton to
head the organization - charged
with keeping coal production go
ing until the labor crisis endan
gering it is past
Newton, a Cleveland resident
and one-time assistant US district
attorney in New York and special
assistant state attorney general for
New York, supervised the largest
coal hauling carrier in , the world
as president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, Ickes -said." "
Guerrillas Take
Heavy Toll of Foe
LONDON, June 28 r-yfj- Rus-
fl" St' f?
SlS,
JJ to ?--two
Tmk'
member of the central committee
M communist party, id Mon
day night on the Moscow radio.
The Soviet Monitor recorded the
broadcast.
h r II ' .
I t THE HOP rHTTMt Sb5.IT f I SV
1 . I j W""":- I
t 1 Clnii
3-fr: Two his liita j X J .'A .
iaj J i - "- '
i ... - r-
ONtheHOMEFRONT
By CAEIX CIIILD3
. Qxiietly performing the simple,
and probably . somewhat boring,
task of driving trucks in convoy,
more than 100 young women have
stopped overnight at the hotel
across the street already this
week. By simple I do not mean
easy, : for handling a heavy truck
is no light - work and driving in
convoy Js a real art, I'm told.
Most of these girls wear civil-
Ian slacks, shirts and kerchiefs
a few are uniformed. '. Entirely
without .glamour, the job: they do
definitely ; replaces men. Truth of
the matter is, most spots where
women can replace men in the
war seem without glamour to me.
V -
Just what Is this magic quality
sometimes connected ? with per
manent waves and nail lacquer?
Monday night X went to the
circus with a charming girl ; I
should, guess Is 18. Last year I
took an 8-year-old.
Last year's companion said
when the glittering bareback
riders came into view "Ah-h-h.
isn't she be-yoo-tiful? O-h-h, look
at that one! Isn't she lovely?" Last
night's said of the dark hair that
cascaded down . the back of an
olive-skinned, beautifully-formed
young rider, "Bet that's a wig!" I
could not fully agree with either.
But I .jcouldnt help wondering
if glamour Isn't a delightful thing
which goes with childhood. Grow
up, or even start to grow up, and
much that Is glamorous melts
away.-."
So, perhaps it is my advancing
age that makes the necessary jobs
like driving truck seem lacking in
color, beauty glamour, if you
please. '
New Jap Try
For HupehSeen
B (Continued from Page 1) B
The Chinese.- also-; sank :" three
steam launches and junkS off
the- east ' China ' coast,' the com
munique said, adding that a quan
tity of military . supplies . were
seized. ,- " -" :-
cmnese - auuionues . reporiea
that Japanese officers, suspecting
m. . : .ii. . lif - . a a
iwu pupyei ai visions ol pisumms
to Cross the Chekiang lines and
join Chiang Kei-Shek s national
army, had dispersed one and
transferred the other to another
region - where it was placed under
strict Surveillance. . .
Wood Ration
Plan Ordered
H (Continued from Page 1) H
turning and '. will not require books
or coupons.
'A - wood user, Scully, ex-
Iplanied, placing an order will be
required to tell bis dealer now
imtrh tttl hi hit on ViAnd haw.
much he needs for the year and
how-much he wants now. . Thej.
dealer will Judge his classifica-1
tion and sell him wood as his pri-
ority rights entitle him to if . I
Onr the priority UstmgK' tn or- I
der or prezsrenee, are manstriai I
users, tton-iadnstrial users with
less than . one four of a year's
apply on - hand, non-Industrial
sen-with less than half -a year's -supply
but more than a fourth.
those with more than half a
year's asqpply and finally
holders whose principal
of heat Is net wood.
The reason given for the allo
cation plan was that the region
faces a 20 per cent reduction in
ts supply of wood fuel this year.
ase Scale
cstigatcd
C (Continued from Page DC
months ago to handle this im
portant work on the spot. In line
with the "grass roots" approach.
the regional board Is sending staff
men to key northwest cities to
obtain information on prevailing
rates of pay In various occupa
tions. ' .
That will determine what
rates of pay can be authorised
by the regional war labor board
In cases new before It Involving
northwest .wages," said Dr.
Noble. -It will provide us with
, a realistic yardstick. "
Wage data in Salem, the chalr-
man added, will help the regional
board speed the handling of 1200
wage cases now before it - for
decision.
Dr. Overmeyer is well qualified
for this task of investigation both
through acquaintance- with the
Willamette vallev and bv train-
Willamette valley and by train
tag, the announcement said. He
received his bachelor of science
and master of science degrees at
the University of Oregon. He ac
quired his doctor's degree In 1939
at . the University of : Minnesota
and headed the economic history
group at the University of Ala
bama from 1939 to 1942. He has
been on the staff of the regional
war labor board - since April . of
this year, v
Oregonians who are members
of the regional war labor board
include - in addition to Chairman
Noble, John B. McCourt, Port
land attorney and son of a former
state supreme court justice; Harry
L. Corbett, scion of a pioneer
Oregon family; Franklin T. Grif
fith, chairman of the board of the
Portland General Electric com
pany; Dell E. Nickerson,; secretary
of the Oregon Stater Federation
of Labor; ' Paul ; Gurske, former
president of , the Z state :- federation
of labor and newly-appointed ac
cident commissioner: E. E.. Bene
dict, - international
secrcary o
the International Woodworkers of
America, CIO; James E. Falding.
international vice president of
the . IWA, and Rev. Raymond B,
Walker, pastor of the First Con
gregational., church-, in Portland
and. head -of ' the . Oregon labor
conciliation service. The board has
equal representation from labor,
Industry and the public.
Giraud Gets
i g- . ... -m -m
fJlllCinl JKCi1
I (Continued from Page 1) I
disrupt- Giraud s officer corps.
General De GaaUe and his sup
porters oa the French committee r
claiming io represent French"
sovereignty had sought to carry
throagh a reerganisatiea of Gl
: rand's forces,- ... .
. The. result was a compromise
adopted by the French committee
and now in effect. Under it Giraud
retained full French command un
der General Eisenhower in French
North and West Africa. De Gaulle
was assigned to similar command
of French territorial forces in
other " regions under French con-
troL '
Berlin Denies Report
NEW YORK,, June 28-6P-As-
serting that Paul Joseph Goebbels
"has no castles in Spain," the Ber-
lin radio denied Monday night
foreign report mat the' nasi pro-
paganaa minister s zamiiy had left
Berlin and taken refuge in Spain
to escape allied bombs. The Ger
man broadcast was, recorded by
NBC ;':V:
ITS TV.1T 1C?
k-ir;
How Orcgcn'a
Congressmen
Voted .
WASHINGTON. DC. June 23UT5
The voting members of the Ore
gon delegation stood ' solidly for
j
trimming funds from the OWI and
OPA .budgets in highlight' votes
during the week.
Representatives Angell and Mott
I voted to eliminate domestic Opera-
tions 'of ; the OWI. the proposal
carried 218 to 114 against eliminat
ing." Representatives Stockman and
Ellsworth did not vote. .Ellsworth
was in the west On the vate for
cutting i $55,000,000 from CPA's
operations budget, , Angell ' and
Mott likewise were on the winning
side, with Ellsworth and Stockman
again not voting.' The final count
was 183 for, 147 against trimming.
All Oregon members , except
Ellsworth voted fori passage of
the military establishment ap
propriation bUL
A n llA.f nt anI CAVman
Jed to increase funds of the agri-
I cultural adjustment Hmlnlctra tion
- 1 cultural adjustment administration
I from $300,000,000 to . $400,000,000,
j but the measure was defeated by
the house. Ellsworth did not vote.
7 New Men
Af Willamette
Naval Station
Seven enlisted men came aboard
Monday at the Willamette univer
sity training station to begin their
navy studies under the V-12 pro
gram with other navy men fresh
from Civilian life,' Lt. George
Bliss, commanding' officer at the
station, announced Monday...
Among the enlisted men quali
fying for naval college training
program through examination and
arriving at the training station
Monday is one man who has seen
combat dut-r in the southwest Pa-
another who has been
commended for bravery aboard a
certain ship attacked by the Jap
forces.
After working at Lausanne hall
Monday . morning 1 and registering
Monday afternoon, the seven navy
men were given leave until next
Monday.
Many Attend
Legion Fete
One of the largest gatherings 7 of
war veterans in Salem to' several
years was the open house staged
by Cijtal post No. 9, American
Legion,.. Monday night at ' the
Eagles hall. , Veterans of both
world ' Wars- regardless of affilia
tion were invited. Special guests
were members , of the military po
lice unit at Camp Adair. A "Dutch
lunch . early Monday . night was
followed by variety - entertain
ment. ;. ' - '" ''' '.'. - v
Members of the legion's Fourth
of July commission ' announced
some of the events planned for the
celebration. k The carnival near
Marion Square will be open from
Wednesday of this week,. June 30,
through Monday, July 6.
Elmergeney Syatem Up
To supplement regular tele
phonic communications, a 51 -unit
emergency radio system has been
set up in Clatsop county.
on'SUGHS!!
ilea
"Your Last Chance to See
America's Greatest P r
f onners. .
CTJtCTJS GROUNDS
LESLIE SCHOOL
LAST
DAY
DP.03.
av
... a
2 p. m. 8'p in.
V 4ri:mcp
t,
K Mighty t-Rur a
j Tralned Vi'IIi AoL-nill
!Name Leaders
For It lectins" -,
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Marion county
Christian Endeavor held at ." the
Wilson park Monday niht, pro
gram, nommaung ana o u a g t
committees were chosen for the
Marion ' county, convention - next
November, - ' ;
- j
During the same .meeting the
county Christian Endeavor picnic
was "announced - for July 18 at
dinger park. Delvon Long, coun
ty social chairman, will be in
charge of the affair.
Worshin . services at the Dlcnle
will be conducted by Pauline Neal
of Silverton. :
Members scheduled the next
meeting of the executive com
mittee to be combined with the
pre-conference rally July 28.
I Ipof Snnrfel
I J-'t tJKyJWM.
Picnic Held
Here Sunday
Members of the Salem Chapter
of the Oregon Association of the
Deajt gathered at the Oregon State
School for the Deaf on June 27
for a picnic The picnic was plan
ned : by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Werner, who were hosts. Thomas
Ulmer, as chairman of entertain
ment, assisted. ,.'
Harold Nixon and Miss Barbara
Falk Ingham won a -prize for the
prettiest lunch boxes. Supt Mar
ion , B. Clatterbuck and family
had ' lunch with the- members.
Then several interesting games
were played. Mr. and Mrs. Thot
mas Ulmer walked off with the
first prizes and booby prizes went
to Edwin Stortz and Miss Jewell
Toombs. The picnic closed with
a wiener roast.
The chapter will meet for an
election In August, the July meet
ing having been cancelled.
Bligh Fire Quelled
Firemen were called about 6:30
p. m Monday to exunguisn a
chimney fire1 at the Bligh hoteL
No damage was done beyond a few
spots on the carpet, they said.
;.- 'E2ELD- .!'
0VEE1! 1
2 II0HE DAYS .
TODAY Cr TED.
Don't Miss It!
The musical comedy sensa
tion is on the screen at last!
Entertainmen t galore! Gor
geous girls! Songs! It's ter
rific! LAST TIMES TODAY
coif.inL-.iAnson
Coming Wednesday '-'
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