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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1944)
7 ' f -cites. Appeases ' Marines Slay ftn AliVniniini 600 Japanese Telia AnSell Steam-Geticratcd ' ' r Plants May, Operate. Reds Plunge I Ten Miles ;' Into Poland F- (Continued from Page 1) F - 1 D (Continued from Page 1) D In Jungles JliesAdvan Ten Utiles DN tho nOUEFROilT At Cassino CAEIL CHZLC3 my element landed January 2 contact has been made with the enemy at Cape- Iris, 10 miles to northwest. At that point, the ward toward Rumania and south- headquarters in San Francisco, ia enemy's emplacements and la some i i ! me" le J" 59 from eastward Into the Dnieper bend. n stranger In Oregon or Ore- stances causing the Germans to Llumtaum the shipping and supply base of German broadcasts! recorded by gon's capital city. , , ' ' SSerwIlo yermans to ! WASHINGTON," Jan. 6-SIn- , "terior Secretary Ickee wrote Rep. ! Angell (R-Ore) today Immediate closing of alumln t. plants in we raouc . nurmweui Mariapg, j i seems unthinkable kal long as Japanese caught between Saidor ..aluminum " plants using steam- and the . Huoa peninsula -to the -generated power are kept In ope-; southeast . were squeezed ;into . a j 'ration." V t narrowing trap. On the peninsula. Ickes - letter was in reply to a Australian ' jungle fighters ' have request by Angell for his opinion I moved four ; miles above Cape. Adj. Henry H. Koerner, region- 11000." Axis ; commentators Were I al supervisor for Salvation Army far more concerned, jit appeared. I USO', who was recently in Sa-j with the- massive awing south-1 leav on official business from bis C (Continued from Page 1) C A-33 Invader, dive bombers roar ed, low over the front at SCO miles an hour, strafing and bombing the eral extension, i as actir.i director until July 1. : Chai:: zjl :t Hunter wra auihnrispl' ta-srlv far a tlCC3 gift from the office of Inter- I ti V -.. American- affairs to finance lec- I JL J LL U y W 4 .m. tares la that field. res in that field.- s- ;-"s::.m v:- Ir'A m"' TTV 1 A solution la memorial, to Dr. A t M 1 H fi 1 ZVQT- . m ' 9 a m I mm" - was aaopiea dj me ooara ana will be sent to his family and to the university. ' of the best way la which to pre-" ; serve the huge investment of. the i;-government in hydroelectric pow f ; er in the northwest. Angell also ' asked if the- department could aid In preventing closing of the re- King William to within 67 airline. miles of the Americans at Saidor. The-Saidor invaders had helped cut down the distance by pushing eight miles southeastward.; :- The Madang .area, now receiv ing almost daily aerial blows, was iwar. Ickes said the problem of keep- ..h.ii- mr.,., ..j t.LL. I let progress toward the Warsaw- -ing the northwest P; Usc bTlm ii w wo 1 derbolts. Alexishafen. an air base I auuvc o i . f was one target. Supplies and VT , Y ' i. iT bivouacs were fired and shattered disaster to U the. German forces I bile canteens aervinT hot coffee I " consolidated their positions iJ'to emphasize production. ir . , . . . . . . ... -xne s w a far south M-Bogadjim, Ma- ,uot be ushered in by the short- dang's southern outpost defense 't sighted small production policies point. ! : of the past." Ickes wrote. , The Itovieng raid Tuesday by -Any enorx xo scrap or ioc: up plane, taking off an aircraft car-' . -xnese govwnmeni piaow must rjer of Adm. William F. Halsey'a p discouraged. . . . The handling south Pacific navy added to an . of the aluminum program for the apparently growing shortage of I war should make us all extremely enemy destroyers In the Kavieng ' ; wary of any move that strengthens Rabaul area. ! P "monopolistic control. The day of. the Kavieng raid, T "What Is needed? both for the Solomon fighters, probably irom 4" -northwest and for the nation is a Torokina field at Empress Aiurus- group of independently operated ta Bay :'on Bougainville, swung ttageou 'poaittonsf ' aluminum nlants and fabricating over Rabaul and facilities that will produce alum-1 30 Japanese fighters. one raider, the attackers downed 10 enemy planes for certain and probably b a g g e d an additional five. These almost daily Rabaul raids have cost Japan more hn 180 planes since late December. On the northern end of Bou- large with large sales as they have "7TJ mifr. "iLUm a " , -.T T Matheny of Spokane, bomber com- ir 01" mander m thVonTIS uuberators against Buka, an ene my air base, spreading larse fire. runiisAssu, ure, Jan. o -yr)- coi. Harry ? Wilson, famed all Formerly of the Salvation Ar- :."vloIent lund-to-hand; fighting my divisional , headquarters la WM m progress through, the ruins Portland, he served as divisional J 01 - village Z 5aa Vittore, six and youth secretary vfor Oregon j front- Cassino, headquarters and Idaho and in mat capacity wm -Ammcaa tiroops la visited Salem many times. When possession of approximately half the campaign for funds to build " place. Clark's men first prob- VKUU. - tf... lt,.Jt I j I l.t. VI. Ll'm.m Z A Mr It- . M. U.l WE UUIUC1.UCIB WU UuClCx WftT. I W iitIV : UUI UCI, UHIIUn !- fsaice i tnat . tune he has spent J oattened It with .artillery, fire; rwo ana one-nair years m Hawaii Tb British centered their-at- togaSu! SffSif JlSSif D'Evnd. where the Garigliano to assume his present positions, rtt- tA. i . :f Adj. Koerner was in the islands llJl ww J-- on December 7r 1941. and served SSnS8 41 "5 as assistant director of SalvaHon Pners, most of them youths Army war service activities thrI - Pou zo These included. USO dubs, inof nlwn forces oa the Adriatic the - Associated Press frankly said that Gen. Vatutin's forces plung ing beyond Belaya , Tserkov ' to ward, .the Cherkasy I sector : now were being aided bya new ma jor offensive" begun f by -- Gen. Konev'a second Ukraine army in side the Dnieper bend. two Russian I armies, and Berlin said , the Germans La the upper part1 of the ; Dnieper bend now were being hit from both- the east and west. Axis broadcasts also re flected alarm over the rapid sov in southern Russia. Eighty-three German tanks, 81 guns, 200 mortars, 15 trucks and 180 carts were declared destroyed in the day's fighting; and 18 ar mored cars, 83 guns, 1000 rifles, 120 maohineguns, and eight am munition dumps were captured. "A considerable number of pris oners was taken" also, the ; com munique said. ( -: ; . ; . : On the front above Nevel an other., soviet army captured ad- ia Its el an d doughnuts to sentries on 00 HPoint 59," aa elevated strocur- guard duty In beachhead and oth-1 Poiat about three miles' north of er positions and visitation of serv ice men in military hospitals. -1 sThe . Salvation Army : has 181 USO clubs in the USA. More than half a million service tersonn1 are served by the 17 Salvation Army USO clubs In the area he supervises, which runs from the w est coast to El Paso, Texas. J lnum at a price that will put it J "into . the great common markets '- from which its . high controlled s price has always excluded Its use : as a major materiaL" He said he believed profits from . low priced aluminum could be as igaxnvuie, swung w- ,;m - -mm, T - fought it out with fensrve north and west toward the 5lpm Wnmnn ters. At a cost of Baltic states, aad west of Propoisk V11 ?? VUlrtU Crashes Irani ' The" Pacific northwest aluminum I America . football player at West committee charged today that the roint In the late 20s, was on a ;war 'manpower commission has Mitchell bomber in a strike by .- been "grossly negligent" in failing medium units at the same area. to consult northwestern officials I in raids occurred Tuesday. - .before recommending closures of I 00 the same day, Australian! aluminum potlines. peauHgaters strafed a Japanese I . jtvBuea wua troops, In "1C vicmiix ox &oepang, Timor, Marion Quota, ptMASSSrSSS . - V 7 I area, a United States rtHr, nt '4tn War JLoan, Is Four Rlillion oa the white Russian front a raid by a red army sky battalion re sulted in the killing pf many staff officers at the headquarters of a German . infantry division, the bulletin saicL ( I In taking Rakitno inside old Poland,' the Russians under; Gen eral Vatutin drove 17 miles along the Kiev-Warsaw railway from Olevsk, a town on I the Russian side of the old frontier which fell Monday i The i immediate soviet goal in this thrust !was Sarney, omy Z3 mues away; sarny u a junction on the north-south Vll-na-Rone line. :i ;: v4, : Althoagh Moscow dispatches oa Monday had announced that sov iet spearheads were . across the former frontier la the lower Pri pet marshes; this was the first time a communique; mentioned a specific locality. Moscow, howev- Ortona, from which they evicted the Germans Tuesday night ia a Stiff f fight that cost 'th enemy many dead, 29 prisoners and all their; weapons and equipment. Rain, driven by a wiad of gale force, limited the faHtart to patrol activity yesterday. Lti Gen. Oliver William Leese, newly-appointed commander : of the British Eighth army, told his first press conference that "we re up against the enemy's win ter line now, and he is fighting like hell.- . " He asked the correspondents to "see that they realize at home that we are up ; against a hell of a problem la fighting now." UO Acting 1500-ton cargo ship at Sarangjer not inentionj me frontier, harbor. ";' A Continued from Page 1) A - uled under: direction of City Su perintendent , Frank B. Bennett Mrs. Carmelite Weddle will be county chairman aad Miss Ma thilda Gfflia will be Salem chair man for tiie schools campaign. To make it possible for employ f es to enter into the spirit of mak ing the campaign a success, fourth war loan quotas have beea estab lished for industries and firms. Allies Spring RocketPlane. fveav on a sum ect of; dispute. The Russians were sweeping toward central Poland on a 32 mile front. At the lower end they capuirea , uoroanitsa, about a mile from I foe old frontier the communique dUscIceed. Gorodnit sa Is on the punctured Sluch riv er line 20 miles northwest of No-vograd-VblynskL J Germany's greatest danger lay ia the roll of the red! army toward Mrs. ; Onita r Valllencourt. B7S North 17th street, who drove head on Into a southbound train at the Court and 12th streets Intersec- uon at mionignt, is at Salem Gen- TJ 11 m 1 eirali hospital, believed not ser-l HOI 1 1Q I nl ra said was practically demolished. Following approximately a block behind a state police officer who had apprehended her husband on a drunken driving charge and who was bringing aim la from the south of the city ' aver the - 12th street route, j Mrs. - VaUleacourt crossed- the i Southern Pacific tracks at aa angle, unaware, she saldv of the. approaching train be cause of the heavy fog. She was HericarwaTrT ZZll LI 9J "Place the late B SUM I Tl 81 IT Local Lulfor TpBeUced -r 1Td1 - a. otter uuy u Jayen aeau, h J? OF IrllOt i. lUnt charged, proposed purchase prices , , have J been unreasonably hish. E (Continued from Page 1) C obligation averaging $150,000 on each of the 1142 farms ia the dis trict "If $175,000,000: is-more than the PUD needs if s a serious matter. Ia other Guv C Myers deals, it's : Llarioa '. county , Vcur.2 T.e?Cj-' : licaa club will hear tri;f, factu zl discussions of leadliij "candi- i r dates" for the republican prtsl- O (Continued from Page 1) CK portion of the number of inquiries which have flowed f through, our" office ia continuouos stream since Salem ' was designated as site lor the plant" A number of families have moved to this area in antici pation of the job. BaiHie said, urg ing that no others seek homes here until assured that there will be work for them. The Salem' labor,- market, in creased by the drop in seasonal denti&l norsinatica , when - t'..ry meet . Tuesday n!ht, ; January " 13, directors ' said - followin their meeting Thursday.-The prc-rsia material will not be limited to declared candidates, but will in clude -some su2estions and pos sibly some "dark horses" it was indicated. ; : Young Republicaa '- club . mem bers here will play host Sunday 18, to mem- are high now and "replacement I berg of the state board, who will With more money than they need, j the PUD commissioners might ne glect to drive a sufficiently sharp , .T2J5ttBa'T,J Hood ox me- umo exiice nere, saia. . hi nnfinflcti Mitatinr The 30 he termed "paly a sman y utility earnings afternoon, January cost" of the various systems , is away out of sight; they couldn't. in point of "fact be replaced. But tfs reasonable to suppose the pur chase condemnation price would be higher than in normal times. Higher than five year ago, and higher than they might be five years hence. But though, the Hood River employment, should be : sufficient I PUD commissioners might buy at hold their first session ia Salem. The board meeting . will be held in the subterranean room of the Marion hotel at 12 noon, followed by dinner ia the marine room at 2:30 pja. The interested public is invited to attend the dinner, but reservations should be made ia advance at the hotel or with Paul Heath, Marion county club presi dent, -directors said.. r to carry the -load, he predicted following conferences with Albert Brant, business manager for the Salem BuOdiag Trades unions. ; Eldon Cone, field supervisor for the employment service, spent a portion of Thursday in the Salem that high ' price; what : assurance is there of abilitv to resell, tn. ma far: non-existent ;PUD la other I oi VJI'rkw A territory served by the three pow-1 lfAWI'V1L'1 er companies, at the same comparable aggregate price? ii voters in tne- other areas, l office Iayingplans for addition of I some, of which have turned down more personnel should - the need I PUD projects, still refused to or- arise. Ia his office, too. Baillie ganize or to take the burden off saia ne aid not anticipate need for 1 Hood River PUD's hands at the I To3Comp anics any further aid. Fresidency PORTLAND, Jan. .-V-Dr. Orlando J. Hollia, acting dean of the J University of Oregon law school : was named acting presi- ofw or xm university today by thb state board of higher educa tion. J- :a,y,-; block between streets before the trala could be stopped. Injuries consist of lace rations " and bruises about the head.,. , -. - -; j:",:.fv- ; . Israel VlaUencourt. husband of the - Injured wonuuv lis ia flic county JaiL ' - Mealey Damag s Win e Action - . x-age ii as the Rumanian frontier. The com- the -British RAF and minictrv n munique announced the capture aircraft production, had that tnrtt I of Lipovets, 25 miles .east of the sight to appreciate the tremend-1 ediate rail Junction objective! ous possibilities of this r, 1 of Vinnitsa, and 39 miles from the of - aircraft ; power unit The I Warsaw-Odessa railway running tiie $10,000 damage action brought usaat at once asked for an. en- i rougn zxuneruuca,'o miles be-1 gmi mem ny Mina Ham was A verdict for Defendants George Meaiey and Edna N. Mealey in Considerable attention will be sdv under the direction of RetaU to nt to USA, and the low Vinnitsa. Zhmeinka Itself Is Ported hv, late Thursday night ; Chairman Yeater, Associate Chair- ; man Francis Smith and Payroll i Savings Chairman Gene Vanden t erode. Charles A. ;nrum nt a w -. ' W s WW AM .head a special committee to seek . . ' . ... . . WMr.VMi iu uic ocUCul area. The list of division chairmen ! ,4 and their assistants will be an- nouncea soon. engine which had made the first 1 0011 "5 m2'from the soviet col night was sent to the General t 1111111 wnica topk upovets. company in September, ; Electric 1941. fAs 4he result of close coopera tion between the : USAAF, the RAF, and the AAF materiel cpm m a n d , the ministry of aircraft production and the General Elec tric company , a number of these engines were .built ; . ; . "The first of these engines was ready for tests'" ia less than six months. At the same time the Bell AiwimM ' - I uvxuk ujmuHiT waa' fflven an by a Marion county circuit court Jury. ,v : . ; ; The litigation grew out of an automobile - pedestrian accident! at ue Intersection of Garden road and: Park avenue la which Mrs. Haia's husband, , Joha Hain. was fatally injured. Mrs. Hain brought ine ecuon as executrix of his Berdichev, which was taken ; Shipyard Drop Off ! Said Only Normal f. ar ifTSL08 28 miles to operate with two of these en- 1 1x0111 MePwvita. : gines and the first flight in the! ---SiebJ Novo-Miropol Stary- US was made ia less thaa 12 1 Poi. Pechaaovka, three rail months. Several hundred success- ,tation4 and the town of Chudnov ful flights have been carried out were ontnin to d r i v e on aince then by American pilots in ShQtovluM where the Koroeten- the United States and by British Tarnopol and K a s a 1 1 n-Kowel pUots with the British alraift in meet!, a- ! i - England, many of them at hhm I 00 southeastern side of the altitudes and extreme speed aad 250"nul bulge- created in Field I all without a single mishap," Marshal Gen. Frit Von' Mann Arnold and the British "have tein ahattered lines,: the red ar directed that plans be made for announced the capture of the tbe production of a mfftHMit rail stations of Tbmilovka and Quantity ; for training tmrDosea I Sukholesy, 10 and IS nulei; re- There still was , no indication. however, that the German . Dnie per bend forces, estimated at be tween 500,000 and 1 750,000 men, had begun to withdraw from their precarious positions.,; Other Russian units were con verging on i Shepetovka, an imi tate. portant rail - junction . farther raK T K . . I '!.!! -i !-.. vr i nounced the capture of Miroool Legion Chief SlLrnriA H I I 1 kV rail station, 45 mile northwest of r T ,t nr. - l I a 1 n f j m. mm at m-M m m mm. mm m m m m w m mmmm-mw wm i - - :f ner- manen president is anoointed. State board members emphasized mat wane ha will receive the full $7,500 salary, he will not hold policy-making powers: Hoius win continue as acting aeaa or mm law school, a post he took two years ago when 'Dean wayne 1. Morse became public member of the war labor board. The new president was bora ia Eugene, attended Eugene high school, aad received both a bach elor; of science and a doctor of jurisprudence degree .from the University of Oregon. - He joined the university fac ulty almose . immediately after graduating, and was appointed a full-time professor at the law school ia 1931, He has been secre tary of the Pacific Coast Athletic conference since .1940. v ' Hollis is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, and the Order of Coif, honorary legal or ganization. He married Marian Bradley of Portland in 1937. In its special meeting here, the state board also appointed W. G. Beattie, assistant director of gen- gar .Kaiser said today that employment has dropped off in the Portland "area yards he man ages but he denied there is a "tre mendous e m i g r a 1 1 o n" of war .workers.: 'v' ; : : Henry J, Kaiser's son said that 2,818 employes who have left the three yards in the last three weeks merely represent a normal labor turnover. He attributed the drop to halting . of recruitment, ex plaining that available labor has beea diverted to navy yards more urgently ia need- of manpower. heap-Year DIM lit I M - mm WOaMWad mm CI i LJ lJ m r- ,, v. Z T.Tmj- DrcnTTTi - -. . tzd Ills Band . . r FEATURING -1 - m k m mm oa m ine united States and Great Britain," and the armv air force is alloting a number of the planes to the navy for additional trials aad experiments. - i:- The maiden flight .of the first experimental model in the United States occurred October L 1942. wita Robert If. Staaley, chief test spectively, southeast ' of Belay ! -Aserxov. ? ':- : ? Tairty-eight miles due south of fallen Belaya Tserkov, -other Rus sian units Were declared to have captured 1 Zhashkov. the entire terminus of a! railway runnimt to Kazatia. The seizure of this Kiev district center gave the Russians PORTLAND, Jan. !f-(AVDaa-lel M. McDade, state eosnmaad- ,er ef the American Legion, waa surprised today by friends say lag they were se sorry te hear T ma death. . ; ' Aaether Daalel U. afeDade. a r retired earpeater ef Xeckaway, ciea yesterday ta-a Salem Pital. t . TOlIKiltr & SATXCDAT OPENS 8:4$ F. M. Poles Form Underground Government LONDON, ;Jaa. 6-UPh-Pmmirr Stanislaw Mlkolajczyk asserted in a broadcast to Poland tonight that a foily-organized Polish govern- ment exists underground In Po- lanomeaded by a president depu ty premier answerable to the ex iled cabinet in London -- Speaking In connection with the Russian advance against the Ger mans across the pre-war frontier I m m a - - price paia tae . present, owners, plus a ratable share of the Guy C. Myers commission, what would happen? A study of Hood River county n (Continued from Page 1) IX up between them and cooperat ed to eliminate the competition of small manufacturers.' He said he honed the suit would "serv mm m newspapers' coscussion, mciuaing i warning to American and foreign "lettera to the editor " supplies no I n-rnnHt. answer. So we're jttill left with that Interesting problem ia prac tical psychology, with the prac tical answer due today. Ship Builders Go on Strike- monopolists." Du Pont, said Biddle's explana tion of the complaint,' was found to have been allocated, by inter national agreement, 1 the United States -and Central America as his exclusive- sales territory .and I CI to have been given the rest of the world, except Canada, Newfound- land, and South America. "Both companies - were to re frain from manufacture in or ex port ; to " each other's, exclusive . markets while Canada, Newfound- PHTLADELPHIA, Jan. S -(A') A strike by thousands of employes nf Cniou - - - - - ' . ; w.jwouv uuiuiuiu- ana ana oouu America were to fer tofhe MihiLT I- . cwnp-ny yards tonight, halt- be shared,! said the complaint, ler to tae Polish - Russian disa-I in nrmfnHm Af- M n- JZ r-rr "v" iruiut hw,uk uiuauun agree j?" that "border I the . navy, and ihe' strikers voted tH to remain away from ; their jobs hThJT "always until "all grievaaces" against the had been and still waa nrt of ta I JI 11" lan? i t i . f r " i vwuiwv i iiuea or: ue navy "We should have preferred to I t..- ZWT' "T y as I members of local meeting hall. 42. Industrial 1 1 I. Y- -n.nnni r' " ' ' ' i li it mm tit ,.v . . r iTDrun iljuk, TtBTM innmvai meat dated back beyond 1920 as to Du Peat aad ICI and from 1333 as to Remington. 1 , The suit asks the abroeatlon of "Illegal contracts' and a perpetu al injunction against Id from Vi olation of the 'anti-trust - act. . our owa ernes as weil,-f said Mok- . iT ,.f i J ' -Lu I ru: m, . - . Mm uu Mllllllir,, lum3 I City firemen were called to olajcryki a the broadcast, made ' "TT'lL " Public Jby ; the Irtelegr nW r-TW W Reaardless irf how im- ' m?7. r ? --,r-w; . i- " " iimvu idle employes 1 uuj. wiemoon. rrtrrrr nowever, ae would return at onm tf assumea control ,te had this to say about I the Soviet advance: "It inspires us with hones of prompt libera tioa and brings near er the moment or our final reck oning with the Germans, which will come irrespective of the po litical situation." 4 r and. "if anyone refuses we will drive aim back with a club if necessary.'' The union's action was- the out growth of a dispute involving 42 painters.' "r WiUiam Brower Die Mil rf rTifl - m ' . aacjvuwn VUU Ore- Jan. a - (William J. Brower, 7S, Mc MinnvOle water system, superin tendent since 1907, died today at a hospital here after aa extended illness. , . OTES :45 F. aX nonsnouniG! TWO GREAT HITS ! 7TITTT i:ou snouniG! Romance! ; . pflot of the Bell 'company, at the I possession of that railway. controls. i yr j , . The next day CoL Iaur r IITn A(i4,:.AT. Ti: J rjralne. - sino mwwiaIi I. . s dierernTr .PTON, ii HV w ot " Aa ctowa Altchisoa. decend- SSJJfn' K 5T " of OreiM pioneerTandwifa Brt?B?wcX " f R AitcbJ fate2 eng. cea. B. W. Chidlaw, chief commerce Commissioner, died here of toe materiel division In the air WednesdayTT- f "l11 CWuliam E. Mrs. Altchisoa entered Beed eol- Kepner, ,m; veteran fighter pilot lege at Portlaad with its first rfT WJeMnanded class, aad wa, later deaa oi w- " 1 N" " Tax : . ts '.Inc. t. r ... t - 7 1 n ft Cursored ty CI'l Post Ne. 9, Acsrfeia Le:3 , , 'V . i aS r,.m' r - r zad nit!' ztsrm . ! j r I . t 'uiva: iA Jm . . aad ' Adven- , f , ;""oii. ,. tare! " j : awTT j DOLPn I I . SCOTT - I I Claire I - .Trever -s 1 ' m , mi. , Teehai ' - . caler ; n----T. ;r JWa.Ve Glenn . , . Ford f Evelyn ji' Seres arias aeeioau xaruisi CAMPUS CUTIE3 ' noacu ! - i i i im: '.h.'lhi,'; i IN'.' i TTiih M CNT. rROM 1 P. ML i;oi7 'snounis Three i fntsv matted '- desperate maat Walea kaews his 4 secret daager? u ! t V V, a O CO-FEATURE! O TK2HXI 'r i .v , J TOM COMWAT JIAM SIOCXS O LATE 173 -0": Thria to SHANGXhLi " f . . . . . misatiest chfevemaatl QlBSD M$V.i.MHifl .in And! f 1 ux A LOVE M mm as .j A..- 1 fS v , i:ov ruiYcra illllllll;. W.W.I: ! lll' jilt' . CO-rEATCZT 1 c . i ; t h n"iTs"L List tc .s today Willi - - Jiraoy Dsrsey and CLi ; v Orchestra - " "' ". m-rraTfT - A IliileJ llaa XUJfs fcr y,enfece - - TLa i: :t Li "Ked Hivcr RcL!a Iloo J GTARTS CATUIZDJlY t ' - l ' i ; - ' . - ... -i ft
