ft r
Tto OISGON STATESMAN, Salem, Ocon. WtdaMdar Morning, March 22. IM
PAGZ TWO
Yank Airmen
Sweep
'LONDON, March IHSVAmer
Ican .four-engined liberator! at
tacked tilt Pas-de-Calaisj invasion
coast ara of northern France to-day
without losing a plane and
swift Mustangs of the eighth air
force made an unprecedented
sweep over 450 miles of, occupied
France, strafing enemy airdromes
, ; and destroying 20 planes.
Ranting all the -way from Paris
to the Pyrenees mountains at the
Soaniah border: the Mustangs,
. which combine a long range with
aoeeds ud to 425 mph, shot down
11 enemy aircraft and destroyed
? - nine on the ground.
A communique tonight reported
"even Mustangs missing from the
daring operation. :-
The German radio tonight said
"nuisance raiders are over west-
I em Germany,'! an indication that
RAF Mosquitos were attacanng.
In attacking military targets in
the Pas-de-Calais area, which has
become one of the most bombed
, regions of the world in the last
three months, the Liberators ana
their escorting Thunderbolts met
no -fighter opposition, although
th air rocked with anti-aircraft
,'i fire. v
Mt. Vesuvius
Erupts Lava
Over Big Area
D (Continued from Page 1) D
Standing 100 yards from the ad
r vancina 30-foot wall of red clink
ers on the outskirts of Massa Di
Somma today, I was unable to
conceive of a more horrible form
of destruction, though I have
watched flood waters sweep down
the Ohio river valley several times
and observed the effects of the
1938 New England hurricane.
When - it "blew off Saturday
the volcano spilled laval
down its
slopes in three streams. The flow
of two subsided, while! a third
Intensified as it snaked! down a
deep s Valley in a northwesterly
direction." ' A
iM noon today it was flowing
from the crater . at an estimated
speed of 40' miles an hour, then
slowing in., the course of its do
scect uata-ly-ihe time it fanned
out pa the comparatively flat Jow-
er slope; it wm only creeping.
The: people of San Sebastiano
r and ;, MassaVdi, ; Somma, whose
town! "also? were buried . in the
eruption of 1872, watched the great
lava field Inching its way toward
them over the weekend.) but few
prepared to move their household
belongings until allied authorities
took the situation in hand.'
So bewildered was one woman
that ah poured a pitched of wa
ter on the- smoking' mass as it
piled up behind a stone! wall at
the edge of - her garden. - Others,
protesting that Saint Januari, pro
tector of Naples, would halt the
flow, tried to prevent the author
ities from moving them, j "
When' the first buildings went
down and the people at last real
ized that the force was irresistible,
they thronged into the; narrow,
walled roads by the hundreds,
bearing bedding, food,! cooking
utensils and furniture on every
thing from their heads to donkey
carts. .This afternoon the roads
below the two towns j were so
choked that trucks could move
only a few yards at a time, mater
ially slowing the task of evacu
a ting Cercola's 5000 residents, ma"
ny of whose homes will be buried
tomorrow. ,-. . kp
Australian Bride
Misses Sunshine
PORTLAND, March 21-WJ
The first Australian war; bride to
arrive in this area declared today
that the only large difference be
tween Portland and her homeland
is a scarcity of sunshine here. '
In other respects, said Dorothy
Walsh Fisher, this area! 1 very
similar to Australia. j
The former corporal in the Aus
tralian women's army I service,
who married Sgt Jess C. Fisher
of Portland at Melbourne- last
April, was one of 11 American
soldiers brides who came to the
United States this year.
Gas Coupons Must
Last Month Longer
SAIf FRANCISCO, March 11-fP)-The-
regional office jot price
administration today emphasized
the reduction of the gasoline al
lotment for "A book holders ef
fective- tomorrow will not change
the three-gallon value of each
coupon. . ; , . -r
Am CPA announcement on to
morr ow'i validation of A-ll
stamps said "all A' coupons will
remain at the three gallon value.
However, they will bare to last
until June 21 Instead of May 21, a
three month period instead of
two. Thus A bookholdera will
have a total monthly mileage of
120 miles instead of 180.
E!L Y7XLL I.
tx:o::?co:i
Optometrist and
Ortheplst
211 Oreron Cliz.
Over Sears Store Si
' ' '.- Mini!.,. ! u-iummum. 1
Naval Engineer Tells of
Escape FromPliUippines
Miter's ''Kate: Chatter SC Paten. SJ-ywr-old Unhrenity oC
Washington Graduate and a etrfllan naval anglnacr a ttoa ;PhIUppto
islands at the time of the Japanese occupation, escaped from the to
lands, reached Australia and returned to his noma country. Her ha
tells soma iat h -eapertMiea,
. I i WrtttM far tha
SEATTLE, March ll-rVPfrVft were at work at Sjpgley point
across the bay frW the Cavite navy yard that December raorTiin
when Manila newspapers brought word of Pearl Harbor., J
C We begani bufldmgbcarsbteri ' j , j
" We saw no Japanese planes the first day, but we had 14 or, 15
Catalinai patrolling .the Manila
bay area. They went up the se
cond day and we never saw them
again. ' "" j
. Two days later Cavite was
bombed. We got about half an
hour's warning. Seventy - two
Japanese planes came over in six
flights. We saw them drop a few
bombs over j Nichols field, then
fly over Manila and come back
over Cavite j Some were dive
bombers. 1
We could j see the explosions
from across the bay. It was some
of the best j bombing. I've ever
seen the Japanese do. They missed
only once, one flight of bombs
dropping into the bay. Their
bombs hit in the office buildings
and barracks and tremendous
fires started Immediately.
Most of the deaths were among
laborers and office and navy per
sonnel. From 500 to 1000 no
casualty listsj were announced
were killed outright or burned to
death in the crowded quarters.
For 10 days after that there was
little regular! work for us.
After Christmas we planned our
escape, knowing that Manila
would soon fall.
Several . other Americans, my
wife and I left early in January
in a 20-foot racing sail boat
We had an extra pair of sails,
some boat equipment and canned
goods. ,1
, We talked with another Ameri
can and he planned to go with us
but gave up the idea for arrange
ments more suitable to him.
We intended to head for Singa
pore. The first two nights we stayed
aboard, but after that nearly every
night we got ashore. We took the
so-called "outside route" ' away
from the regular channels.
Jt was several months before
the Japanese finally invaded the
central islands in the Philippines.
We didn't seeiany Japanese ships
on the way through these islands
en route to a large city. That city
was shelled twice in the days we
were there, j
. We abandoned plans to head for
Singapore When . we learned that
the Japanese bad moved south
swiftly, along, the Malay ; penin
sula. f 1 ' : '
Later we reached another large
island ana spent nearly a year
there. Of that, I can say nothing
at the. present; time. Finally, with
others I reached Australia.
There were rewards offered by
the Japs for the capture of Amer
icans. These increased in size as
the months went on.
The equipment with which re
sisting Filipinos and Americans
had to fight was inadequate and
out-of-date. For one thing there
were old Enfield rifles and am
munition dating back to 1918.
TVazi Fanatics
Re-take Hotel,
Cassinb Fight
E (Continued from Page 1) E
destroyed and the slopes almost
too rugged for pack mules, P-35
Invaders .dropped parachute bun
dles of food, water and ammnnV
tion to an allied detachment isola
ted on a small; plateau halfway up.
The Germans appeared deter
mined to gain : possession of Castle
hill. In their three strong counter
attacks against it yesterday , they
came some 400 yards down a wide
guuey from northeast of the
wrecked monastery.. Each' time
they were thrown back with loss
es, but they were expected to come
again. ; . - '.Jj . : -
Down In the smoke-filled valley
allied troops f had little room in
which to maneuver and were for
ced .to make frontal attacks on the
remaining German positions.
' .
wmcn couia not be outflanked.
Jennifer Jones Goes -To
Reno for Divorce
HOLLYWOOD, March 21.-(P)-Jennifer
Jones, who recently-won
the motion picture academy award
zor the best feminine screen per
iormance in 1943, announced to
night she Intends to seek a divorce.
The action, charging incompati
bility, will e filed In Reno against
her screen actor-husband, Bobert
Walker, as soon as her film com
mitments wilt permit her to es
tablish, residence in the Nevada
city.he said.! -
The Walkers were married in
1939 and have two children,
fi9NE OF THE GREATEST HITS OF ALL TIMES Ts I
1 . , 1 1 1
r ?C3u DUM
6.
MMMOUNT'S TECHMCOLOil TIlIUMPItl f
Feature today sit 1:35 4:50 - 7:50 p. a. i
X lutiace catU 5:C0.
(indnding tax) ,
1
Aaaodated Fret " n $
...
Bond Quota by
C Continued from Page 1)
the Million Dollar club broadcast
all spurred on purchasing. 1
Every outlying district met its
quota, and in all cases, sales were
high! in E bonds. . Mrs. Carma
lite jWeddle, rural school chair
man, reported her organization's
final sales at $62,69928 against a
goal of $25,000. Eighty four per
cent) of the schools made their
quotas and 73 per cent -went over
the top. 'ft :- -
Not to be outdone, Salem school
pupils raised $53,730.89 with) a
quota of $29,985, and the faculty
purchased $2384.$" worth f of
bonds against a $12,800 quota.
Miss: Mathilda Gilles of Richmond
school is city schools chairman in
the bond organization, I
At Salem high schpol the goal
was the purchase price of a train
er plane ($15,000), and sales
amounted to $16,226 The. plfuie
purchased with the mbney invest
ed there will wear a plaque show
ing that Salem students purchased
it Travis Cross, fripdent body
president, reported that two cm
1 tests j were responsible f or i large
sales of stamps and bpnds. In one,
Peggy Smith was elected Victory
Belle and Don Chapman was nam
ed sweater boy. Bonds and stamps
purchased were; counted as votes.
Winning home room in sales com
petition was that of George Brant,
vocational education j'shop room.
where sales reached $2000. f
Salem block leaders! directed by
Miss 1 Hazel Harper as chief, and
Mrs. David Wright, county wom
en's participation chairman, rais
ed more than $110,000, and ob
tained more than enqugh to pay
for the ambulance plane to be
named "City of Salem, Oregon.?
The -downtown women's divis
ion likewise sold more .than en
ough j to purchase such a plane and
will fiame it "Salem Sooptimists,,
for one women's service club
whose members were
particular-
y active during the
drive. Mrs.
Winifred Pettyjohn
was chair-
.-.ii-i'. !".
man. :
Chairman Carl Ai.
Gies of the
Hollywood Lions club committee,
which solicited the Hollywood dis
trict, 1 reported that his group sold
$72,162.87 worth of bonds aiid
that $39,512.87 went into E bonds.
James W. Tindall, president of 6ie
club.
was high solicitor,.
-llmg
$12,100 in bonds.
Hillcrest School
:
And Needs Adopted
By Soroptiiiiistsy
Declaring that Hillcrest school
for girls offers opportunities for
individual, financial and organiza
tional service, the Soroptimist dib
of Salem "adopted1 I the school
"and) its needs" ai tits project
Tuesday night 3 1
At j the same meeting, the club,
an international classified worn
en's j service organization, char
tered here last August, received
its first class - of new members.
among them '- Miss Mary Way,
Hillcrest superintendent, who as
speaker of the evening presented
state ! school and its needs. - J
Problems of ' staffing, housing
and. schooling girls (currently 60
in number) of ages fwhich may
range from 12 to 25 years, were
presented as a challenge to the
club i which has declared service
its reason for existence.
- Josephine Albert Spaulding, ac
companied by Alice Crary Brown,
sang "Eventide" by Genevieve Da
vis; The Sweet o . the Year" jby
Mary. Turner Salter, and. as m
encore for the enthusiastic audi
ence "Oh, What a Beautiful Mom-
m'rjfrom rOklahojuw
' Miss Florence Beardsley,
lauon chairman, conducted the
brief ceremonies which marked
the reception as members of Mrs.
Daye Idleman, school principal jjat
the Fairview home; Miss Helen
Bristow, social worker! for the Sa
lem, public schools; Mrs. Marion
Wooden, dietitian at the state tu
berculosis hospital; Mrs. Frank
Needhtm of T. EL Needham and
Company hops; .Mrs N "Philip
uoKistein, Army & Navr stores:
Mks Dorothy WhelanJ abstractor,
with the Salem Abstract company,
ana suss way. f .5
3 v
nil
3S1
75ef EvrJnr 11tft
V- J
County
Top
Large
HSJ
luargiq
Soviets Sweep,;
Nearer Danube,
Cut Off Nazis
B (Continued from Page 1) B
Poland toward Lwow had captured
62 more villages. Soviet spearheads
were reported already within sight
of Brody, 50 miles northeast of
Lwow. ;
Berlin's high command said-the
Russians were attacking KoveL
100 miles north of Lwow,' 170 air
line miles from -Warsaw, and' 500
miles front Berlin the same dis
tance from Berlin as the Ameri
can-British invasion forces gath
ering in Britain. f
One soviet unit "which had bro
ken into Kovel was wiped out,"
said Berlin, and German radio
commentators said the battle for
that strategic rail junction on the
Kiev-Warsaw line was raging with
unparalleled ferocity." , f
Attacking on a 500-mile front
from Poland to the Black sea near
imperiled Nikolaev and Odessa,
Mascow s broadcast bulletin, re
corded by the Soviet Monitor, said
three big red armies had seized a
total of 330 towns and - villages
during the day. " f .
The 40 villages captured in Bes
sarabia made a total of 80 taken in
three days as the Russians pounded
toward the Carpathian mountains
in the west and toward the Danube
In the south, Ataxi, Just across the
river from Mogilev Podolski, was
among the points seized.
The cutting of the Cernauti-
Baltsy (Chernovits-Balti) line pre
sumably occurred at Oknitsa, 14
miles west of Ataki, where the
trans-Dniester line meets the rail
way running 75 miles west to Cer
nautl and 50 miles south to Baltsy
on the way to the Ploestl oil fields
and Bucharest, capital of Rumania.
Oknitsa is 30 miles from the Prut,
and if the Russians cut the line
elsewhere they would be evei
nearer to the river.' 1
Moscow front dispatch said i
steady flow of red army tanks, in
fantry and artillery was pouring
across the Dniester into Bessara
bia, apparently in an effort to
strike southward to the Danube
and tie a great noose around huge
German forces retreating toward
Odessa in a 10,000 -square mile
area of southern "Russia yet to be
liberated.
Falling back on Odessa from the
north, the. Germans admitted in
their broadcasts that they were
trying to "disengage" their troops
from the attacking Russians and
withdraw them safely across the
lower Bug ' river in ' the Pervo-
matsk-Voznesensk sectors.
Hull Defines !
Foreign Policy,
Blasts Vichy !
A (Continued from Page 1) A
with Vichy officials. Such reports
are "false on their face" and "evi
dently inspired.'
The policy toward Vichy was
set forth because of reports from
Algiers implying that the United
States would deal with Vichy of
ficials after the liberation of
France begins.
"No loyal supporter of the al
lied cause would make the ridicu
lous charge that the United States
government, while sending its
military-forces and vast-military
supplies to the most distant bat
tlefields to prosecute, the war
against the axis powers, would at
the same time have any dealings
or relations with the Vichy re
gime except for the purpose of
abolishing it," the statement said.
Assurances to this-effect were
given to Rene Massigli. foreign
minister of the French committee
of national liberation at Algiers
m January and were communi
cated by him to the committee, it
was learned at the state depart
ment. - t
Last Saturday Gen. Charles De
Gaulle addressed the Algiers con-
suiauve assembly, which Includes
underground leaders from France,
ana made a bid for Anglo-Ameri
can recognition of the committee
as the proper governing power to
follow Invasion armies into
France. He was quoted as saying
that "AH attempts to jnaintain
even partially or by, camouflage
any part of Vichy or any artifi
cial form of powers foreign to
the government , will be Intoler
able and condemned in advance."
Roosevelt Improved
After Cold in Head
WASHINGTON. March 21.HTJPW
President Roosevelt, who had
been confined to the living quar
ters of the White House with a
head cold, was described tonight
by his physician as "definitely im-
Tonight and Thursday
last limes
TriirWlU,, '!
OlltheHOlIEFROlIT
Our bus creaked and groaned
from the time it left the Portland
terminal until it dropped us in
the alley behind the Salem liquor
store, and there were times when
we wandered whether we were
hearing the gears or the teeth of
our rawboned driver grinding.'
First there came the lady who
alone would have found the aisle
too narrow fori comfort (either
front .or sideways) and who
brought along with her a good-
sized leather suitcase, a shopping
bag from which stuck out the
heels of two pa Ira of not-new
shoes, and,- topping everything
else, a large pasteboard carton
which smelled like , baby chicks.
Since there were no noises from
it we assumed that the chicks had
been sold or were dead. Some
thing after the manner of ship
at a poorly-planned launching.
she -finally got to the. rear of the
car. - I'.
I Then there was the woman who
wanted ; her ' ticket marked for
Canby, so that she could use the
Other three-cents worth next day
if she so desired. Patiently, al
beit a little grimly, the driver told
her that wasn't being done, but
that he'd let her off at Canby
he did, too, and at the right side
Of a mud puddle.
.;- ;. . v ; ,
Climax to his hour of strain (an
the time the motor sounded as if
it might start moving back to
Portland of its own accord and
the; bus was labeled for the
through trip to San Francisco)
finishing touch to these troubles
was the thin old gal with the
screeching voice j who got cm at
one small town and declared she
Was going to the next small town
aunougn sne naa purcnased no
ticket Informed: she couldn't do
that, she proceeded to talk to ev
eryone in the bus station while the
big
driver fumed and waited.
Some of us are still trying to
figure whether it was the Red
Cross flag on her; shabby coat, the
tightly slicked back hair remind
ing us of numerous other women
we had liked better or the hole
in the heel of one gunmetal stock
ing that made him smile gently as
he helped her off at her destina
tion. However, I don't suppose it
matters much: She didn't even
thank him for the waiting, to say
nothing of the smile.
Sen. Cordon Asks
Jobs, Education
For US Veterans'
PORTLAND, March li-tipl
Jobs and an opportunity) for fur
ther education must be provided
returning veterans, Sen. Guy Cor
don declared today.
The Roseburg man, appointed
interim successor to the late
CharlesL. McNary, told an Amer
ican Legion meeting that an allot
ment is not suffiicent compensa
tion "for these heroes."
"We must give back to them,
as far as we are able,, the things
that were taken from them when
they left their private lives to
fight for their country, Cordon
said. "We must provide the me
chanics and the opportunity for
them, whether it be in further ed
ucation or immediate employ
ment . -
Fishermen Start
Season 10 Days Early
ASTORIA, Orej March 21.-(V-
Commerdal fishermen embarked
on the Columbia j river today, for
an open season moved forward
from the usual. April 1 date f Or the
first time in years.
: Fishermen have been promised
20 cents a pound for salmon and
1 J cents for steelhead, unless cat
ches prove too heavy for local
markets.; i " s : - : i: -1 ,
CO-nrrt "8plder Wemaa1
with Basil Rathbeae as '
Sbertock Holmes
Zlzxh teisjl
WALTER H'LLA
I I
id
-1
mnmY!
rev - """i
A
a;-
1
r rVn
Nazis Occupy! i
Capitals of 3
BalkanNatioiis
F (Continued from Page 1) IF
presaged a full-scale drive into
Bulgaria such as was sent agamn
Hungary, where the German 1 oc
cupation was meeting mm
The Ankara radio also brought
Rumania; into the picture, declar-?
ing that she was -expected to; be
included, along wita Hungary ana
Bulgaria, under a . unified com
mand "to intensify the German
war effort in southeast Europe." .
The Daily Man said it was be
lieved In Turkey, mat formal Ger-i
man occupation of Rumania is
imminent The dispatch- q u o t frd
unconfirmed reports that four
armored divisions and several in
fantry divisions! were speeding
through Hungary toward Bueha
rest V-
. The Budapest radio went off the
air tonight, announcing that an
air raid- was in nroeress. but re
sumed broadcasting an hour and
three quarters ' later. It subse
quently broadcast a ' warning,
heard by US government moni
tors, that "nuisance raiders were
over various Hungarian localities.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Ankara reported all import
ant points in Hungary -especially
transportation lines are
firmly in the hands of the Ger
mans,, whose entire southeastern
defense command is being. tight
ened. This dispatch quoted the cor
respondent of Andalou Ajans, who
declared "these measures are
much more important than they
might appear . j
I (The British radio, heard, by
by CBS in New York, relayed a
'Stockholm repeat that Marshal
Tito (Jasip Broz), leader of the
I Yugoslav Partisans, had already
made contact "with the opposi
tion in Hungary and is organize
ing Partisan groups there.") : '
Spring Snowstorm
Hits Colorado Plateau '
; - i ;
i DENVER, March 21 (JPf- One
of Colorado's heaviest spring
snowstorms in recent years closed
scores of schools today, hampered
war factories, in Denver, disrup
ter traffic and, on the . asset side,
heavily blanketed croplands and
watersheds- s j.f
From the Colorado plateaus and
mountains the storm spread into
Kansas and New Mexico. ;
j " The worst blizzard In' many
years struck Pueblo, Colo, with
visibility almost niL j K
Over a vast area transcontin
ental air service was terminated.
Hundreds of automobiles were
stalled in drifts, ditches or along
side curbs.-. I t i
Tomorrow!!
Acadeny Award Winners!
;i Paul ;'! , Katina
With Luise Rainer, Twice Winner of Academy
Awards! In This Great Picture of Europe's Under
ground! . - - -;
Tcday They I lest
...Tcncrrow Hay
;
' 1 .7 . - -
A Parameaat Plctare wtth V 7 W
WILLIAM BENDK X- Vh - 7
ARTURO DcCORDOVA 4 4f
OSCAR HOMQLKA . - "T'
J Co-Fczizrc! "
...Thcrc't is f N.'
SoTaethinjf ; I
About a , L J
Sailor! . ) Km
..Askvr ( rlJ,
the 1 ( V A cwewiiAMtaa
V vl . Donald Woods
I N Elyse Kno Eddie Qnillan
.. K J -J-. - LATEST NEWS FLASHES! ' ,
" i ni iri i i " "w"WrTT!W!r7 M...I i i ii ii , mi ii m i WKttmmn iiiimr w-irTrrBg33BSSSSSSSSSB)
AP Views Vesuvius .
From Bouncing Plane '
NAPLES, . March ' 11 -(ff)-IXenry
Grif fin. Associated Press:
war phetocraplier, flew ever
naming Mt, Vesuvius today,
fOur Utile plane benaeed a
let ever the hot part" Griffin
sail when he landed. "The sky
raa foil f base aad smeke feat
we could set the streaaa ef tara
pnhlng buildinrs , dewa aad
fragments flying eat ef the mala
stream likef incendiary bombs.1!
Hed . Cross C&xnpaign
Past HalffWay Blark '
WasHTOGToS,' March 2MA)
Leon- Fraser, Red Cross national
campaign - chairman, . announced
today that the Red Crow $200,
000,000 war und drive has passed
the half-way mark. -.
On the basis of incomplete re
turns from $530 of the 3755 Red
Cross chapters on the 21st day of
the March - campaign, - $103,745,
538 has been pledged. Chapters
reaching or exceeding their goals
total 474. . . -'k-. -
3
THE MO. Kf HlH I '
OPENS P. M.
ENDS TODAY!
Gary Jean
Ceeyer- ' Arthur
"MR. DEEDS
GOES TO TOWN?
Richard Green
, Flyinz FcHtress
Tcncrrow!
Two
Thrill
HiU!
.
She Fell
f . i or mum
uae:
TTarner Baxter
Ilyrna Lot
BnOADUAY
. DOl'
it
CO-FEATURE!
-SADDLES ,
AND SAGEBRUSH"
tirani
CU1TAYICI
KIRU '
jk tallfc-Ss
REGULAR PRICES!
Love
I!cl Ccne!
- - : r ; :
Ik
? 1
Patcli Takes
Patton's Job
fUSTth1
By ', EICHAIID MASSOCK
1 A L L IX D HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, Ma reh 21--Lt Gen.
George S. Patton, jr, known in
me field as "Old Blood and Guts,"
has been replaced as commander
of the US seventh army by MaJ.
Gen. Alexander VL Patch, a vet
eran of the Pacific fighting, head
quarters announced today.
(In-Washington, the war de
partment announced Patton has
been given command of "another
army," but army officials declin
ed to identify the unit or reveal
the general's present whereabout)
) The 54-year-old Patch, a veter
an of 30 years of army service,
handled the final mopping up of
the Japanese on Guadalcanal, and
was awaxuea uc navy s cusun
guished ' service medal for his
work. He ' was stationed at Fort
Lewis last summer as command
ing general of the XV corps dur
ing fall maneuvers in Oregon.
t t"W t yH t j
OPENS :45 P. VL
How Sbwirg!
. . AT REGULAR PRICES!
WHAT
A
SCRAP!
HUMPHREY BOG ART
JAMES CAGNEY
"OIllAnOIIA
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