2 TIm Statesman. SoUm.
$100 Million
1 hefts from
Canol Proi
V A VfVMHTH ft r -T3
fCP)-The Vancouver D-ily
trice said Wiay in dispotcri
Norm Wels. N.W.T.. thot t
ha been mysterious disappear-
anee -. at least $100,000,000
worth ft -Canol Oil project prop- !
erty. It ackied:
"The mm food asoet which now .
remain -of the Canol stands, at
Whiten. Y.T.. mi the form of '
the refinery which cost $25,000,
000 "
It ru announced in Washing-
ton tHra week that the United i
States government no proposes !
to sell the assets or Canol. which
cost $139OC.0OO.
The Province dispatch said:
"The amount of straight thefts
from the system mar never be
known. Records of the FBI (Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation) at
Washington and of the Mounted
P!ice tontain lists of prosecu
tions In an ot cases there was no
convict!), Canol assets were in
mmt I'tpn not guarded or even
housed ko that it woa temptation
to northern trappers and miners
to help themselves. "
Here is the bill which Uncle
Sam was handed for the Canol oil
project:
Ptirfiucts pipe lines with ap
p.n tenant storage $3t.000.U00;
refinery at Whitetvwse 2M00,
000: Not man Wells-Whitehorse
crude oil pipeline $31,000,000:
prospe ting and developing of
wells $17,200,000; roads and trans
portAlmn of freight $26,500,000
Totatl $133,900,000.
LESS TVHKEYS EXPECTED
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17
Faced with prospects of lower
prices and increased competition
from ted meats, farmers plan to
produce 16 per cent fewer turkeys
this year, the agriculture depart
ment reported today.
DANCE
Silretioo. fan. 18
Bpeaare4 r Loom Clufe
Ever Sot Nit tP. Hall
Mewte Wayne Ktrachaa's
Orchestra
Old Time Dance
WattztH, Quadrilles, Paul
J one, 2 and 3 Steps
Jio the Crowo" and
Have a Good Time
259 Court Street
Every Saturday Night
ver Western Auto
Music hy
FALL WINSLOWS
GANG
Public Welcome
V.P.W. Victory Clob
D&QCE
Old-Time Dancing
TOIHGHT
Veterans Hall
Center Rood a4
Chorea) Sireeta
Maais ay
Bay's
Salen OanBlers
AttatissUa
Me !. tax
VeleeaM
1HE3EE
r
Tonighl
Silverloa Araory
9 to 12
GLENN WOODRY'S
ORCHESTRA
14
14
Eatertaittera
A stmt imm lie
rtas Feel Tax lie
TeUI (
Opanlng ndr New
orooxajtnont
Th Chuck Wagon
At 112$ Edgewater SL
Wanda Katnaa Pat Lyons
DANCE
Evary Saturday
Maalewood Crane- Hall
(Vi at north nf Anrara an
oa highway WE)
Carl MikkeLcon Orch.
Admission Coe Inelndlng Tax
i
hW3
Rohliind Applies
To fiuild Store
Ah application to build an $11,
741 store was received by the ci
vilian,'' production- administration
in Poirtland yesterday from H. E.
Rohland. owner of Rohland's de-
rtmett, t tore. I9W N. uapuoi at
Dthfcr application to the CPA
iV'kt4ed the First National bank
'Danort xor so.uuu aiierauons
Montgomery and Ward Co.
Tor authority to erect a $750,000
warehouse in Portland, according
to Associated Press last night.
Closed Shop Ban
Opposed by Senate
Labor Committee
WASHINGTON. Jan. l-iJPf-A
majority of the senate labor com
mittee lined up today to resist
any outright ban on the closed
shop.
The five democratic members,
joined by at least it wo republicans,
expressed themselves against a
flat prohibition of closed shop
contracts. Seven is a majority.
Senators El lender (D. La) and
Hill (O. Ala) of the senate com
mittee told reporters the closed
shop issue should be left to col
lective bargaining. That is the po
sition of Senators Elbert Thomas
(D. Utah). Murray (D. Mont),
and Pepper (D, Fla).
The eight republicans are divid
ed, and some have not made up
their minds. Senator Morse (R.
Ore) is flatly opposed to outlaw
ing the closed shop.
Society, Students See
Phosphorescent Rock
The Salem Geological society
and science students of Willam
ette university Thursday night
and Friday morning witnessed a
display of phosphorescent rock,
brought to the "tJniversity's Col
lins hall by Archie Smith, 1917
Willamette graduate.
The display consisted mostly of
New Jersey franklinite, calcite
and williamite phosphorescent
rock.
Smith showed the importance
of phosphorescent materials used
in theatrical productions, paint
ings arid their uses in the medical
profession.
Morse to Ask Probe of
U. S. Welfare Crant
WAsriirivjivj.ii. jm. ii-i.Tr
Sen. Morse said today he was in
troducing a bill for a congression
al review of the $1,000,000,000
the federal government has al
lotted for health, education, wel
fare and similar grants.
Morse said the government's
federal aid program, having
"simply grown like Topsy." wajs
a "'wild morass of red take and
administrative confusion "
NOTICE TO CEDITOBS
(No 127951
In the Circuit Court of th Stat of
Oregon for th County of Marion.
Node ! herty given that th un
dVraigncd has bn appointed executor
of tne estate of L H Doolittle. deceas
ed, by the Circuit Court of the State
of Orefon for Marlon County, and ha
qualified. All pertom having- claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the unw. duly verified as
bv law required, to the undersigned,
at 22 Pacific Building. Poitland. Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof
Dated and first published. December
21.
Last publication. January IS. 1947.
E. r. CHORML.EY
Executor.
Hampson. Koerner. Young aV Swett,
Attorneys D 21-28-J 4-1 1-1
HQIB003Q-
Coom
macwM
V I0IEIT AIDA IILU PALME I "
mmmtmm
T rH"2r mzus( at mas
Ce-Hit
Deal Armas - Ethel Snail
- In --CUBAN
PETE"
Coat fros 2 p.ta. Sat A
Ends Today! (Sat.)
Maareea O'Hiri
Dick Haymes
-Do Yon Love Me
la Technicolor
8 a met Carsoa
-The El Paso Kid"
Pins 2 Big Cartoons
(Mat only)
Starts Tomorrow!
Claadette Colbert
Onon Welles
-Tomorrow Is Forever"
"Down Slots pore Way"
la TcvNsJeolor
Ran M or ran
Takln' the Breaks'
Pflw "Law of the Badlands"
DINE and DANCE
Evacy Night Excapt Sunday
Opno From 7 p. m.
No Com Chargn
Except Sat Holidays
!- i n st hi t . n t i.
Norway's Stbty
Of Pact Differs
From Russia's
MOSCOW. Jan. 17-(iip)-The
government newspaper Izvestia
asserted today that World War
II had demonstrated the Soviet
Union's interests in the Arctic
Spitsbergen archipelago for de
fense purposes. It declared the
validity of the 1920 pact giving
Norway sovereignty over the
islands "cannot be preserved."
(In Oslo, the Norwegian for
eign office gave its version of the
"joint defense understanding"
which Moscow announced two
days ago, but they included three
conditions, not mentioned by Mos
cow (The conditions were that the
islands should continue under
Norwegian sovereignty; that the
United States. Britain, France,
the Netherlands, Denmark and
Sweden would have to consent to
the agreement, and that the ar
rangement would have to be ac-
I knowledged by the Norwegian
parliament.)
i Izvestia charged that the gov
I ernments of Britain, the United
; States and France, which signed
the 1920 pact, ignored the inter
ests of the then young Soviet re
public. Wheat Leads
Grain Slump
CHICAGO. Jan. 17-(yP)-Wheat
led a general downtourn in
grains today, dropping as much
as 31 cents on news that the ,
present government buying price i
for wheat at Kansas City will
terminate tomorrow. Old crop
deliveries encountered heaviest
selling.
Wheat was down nearly 5 cents
at one time but rallied from its
low. Final prices were l-3Vs
below the preceding close, Janu
ary $2.14. Corn dropped ,.-l5.
January $1.321. and oats fin
ished 1 to 2 cents lower, March
74,-V
i Anton J." Hiederer
Dies at Local Hospital
Funeral services for Anton J.
?eeT.rt. S3 foreTVestdenVoV
Stayton who died at a Salem hos-
r.itfl ThiiK4v ii-1 1 1 K Kl4 XT rn
day, January 20. at St. Mary's
Catholic church. Stayton. at 9 a m.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'
clock at the Weddle funeral home
in Stayton. The deceased is sur
vived by several cousins.
Building Permits in
Salem Show Decline
Building permits issued in Sa
lem during Decemmber. 1946, to
. Uled $132,360, representing an
18 per cent drop from November
and a fall-off of 31 per cent from
December. 1945. according to a
retort Friday bv the Northwest
Building bulletin. Other permit
volumes listed for December.
1946, include Albany, $61,700,
and Corvallis. $25,150.
Too Laic to Classify
- " """" AamsTllle Mr. and Mrs. Char
FOR SALE: Complete furn for rm. lie Wright and family have re
house, little over 1 yr. old. 1155 Spruce. , . v ,,: n- r i
Phone i-sjii ' turnea from tvansville, Ind.,
NOTICE TO CRCDITOaS
Notice is hereby given that the un-
Ma imii
, dersigned. A. A. CRETE, has been ap-
I pointed administrator of the estate of
ROSALIE CRETE, deceased, by the Or-
I cult Court of Marion County. Oregon,
i Probate Department, and has qualified,
i NOW. THEREFORE, all persons hav-
I In claims acainat the estate of ROS-
Af-IE CRETE, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to present the
same, with the proper vouchers, duly
verified, to the undersigned admin
istrator eitner at the Law Office of R.
H C. BENNETT in the City of New
berg. Yamhill County. Oregon, or at
the office of the Oregon Statesman.
Salem. Oregon, within six months tgom
the date of this notice
Dated this 11th day of January. 1947.
A A CRETE
Administrator of the estate, of
of ROSALIE CRETE, deceased.
R H. C. Bennett
Attorney for Eatate
First publication January 11. 147.
Last publication February t. 1M7.
J 11-lt-IS-F i-a
Hi. Kids!
TODAY
at 1:00 P3L
oa the Stage
Big Stage Show
with
Prises - Faa Mamie
Broadcast Over
KSLII
From l.M ta 1J
- o
Oa tho Sereea
BIG SEKIAL
Chapter 2
THE ROYAL
MOUNTED
RIDES AGAIN"
t Color Cartoon
Sports Parade Short
Tfct Lasy Ranter"
Big Musical Hit!
Deal A mas
Orchestra
Tne King Sisters
EUael Smith In
"Cuban P"
3L BDIIIIY
SHOW
li
Mrs.Lojgaii
Dies at Home
Mrs. Lila E. Logan. 1930 S.
High it., died ' yesterday at her
home. Funeral services will be
held Monday, January 20. at 1:30
p. m. at the Clough-Barrick chap
el, with interment in Bejcrest
Memorial park.
Mrs. Logan was born in Red
wing, Minn., on August 24, 1872,
and was married in Madison, S.
D. , November 25, 1897, to Charles
W. Logan. They came to Salem in
the fall of 1918 and have lived
here since, except for the last
several months when they moved
to Sherwood to live with a daugh
ter. In addition to her widower,
Mrs. Logan is survived by daugh
ters, Mrs. H. A. Zosel of Sher
wood, Mrs. Frank' Sinclair of
Portland and Mrs. Jack Saum of
San Francisco: a sister, Mrs. T.
E. Mr-Clean, Salem; brothers, L.
A. Elwell and L. C. Elwell of
Salem, and four grandchildren.
Christmas Seal
Sales Totalled
Contributions to the annual
Christmas seal sale for the sup
port of anti-tuberculosis work of
the Marion county health associ
ation already total $16,221.29, al
though books do not close until
April.
This was announced by sale
committee chairmen yesterday to
the executive board of the asso
ciation at a luncheon meeting in
the association offices in the Ma
sonic building.
Secretary Ruby Bunnell pre
dicted that late responses to the
mail
campaign should easily
bring the total over last year's
complete returns of $16,779.62.
Figures to date break down the col
lection as follows : Bangle pin sale in
city and county school, $377 .OS; booth
sales in $alem. S604 85. Tuberculosis
sanltorium. S74 11; state penitentiary.
143 80; county. $4936 S3; Salem, S7M3 SO.
and bond returns, $2901.00.
It was reported that 12JH4 letters
were mailed out with Christmas seals
and that these so far have brought
62S3 responses.
SKOPIL CHIEF CLERK
Otto R. Skopil, Jr.. Salem at
torney, yesterday was appointed
chief clerk for the state senate
committees on commerce and
navigation, state affairs and rules,
according to announcements by
o ah.... r- c-iA .n4
William EJU'l. C." 5!
Ldismi is nidii man ui wiv siic
affairs committee and Walsh is
chairman of the other two com
mittees.
Valley Briets
Aamsvtlle Mrs. Vernon (Con
nie) Roberts is in the Salem Gen
eral hospital with their new
daughter. Connie runs the Aumt
vill Richfield station. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Roberts, maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Albus, all of Aurmville.
Sllvertoa Born at the Silver
ton hospital, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Struther of Hubbard,
January 15; daughter to Mr. and
M". Lester Wagen, January 12;
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. S. R
Tice of Wood burn, January 18;
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Coughennower, January 9.
wnere they spent Christmas with
her father, James A. Wright, who
I she had
not seen for 15 years.
Wrights took the southern route
j anfj nj anatt WMthr
? .5 gooa weamer
j all the way. Returning they were
i held over two days in Kansas by
, KliTrr
. 'i"ara.
.. ....
ll verion LUOVlg A. Meyer
I slipped from a platform at the
Kellis sawmill. Scotts Mills.
Thursday, and broke his right leg
below the knee. It is now in a
cast and he is being cared for at
his home by Mrs. Meyer, a reg
istered nurse.
Coat. Today Hum. fi
1 .am.
TOIIOIUIOU!
itv& Tcnaon-ipici
t iij&S
Vk fr (
Co-Faatural o-
A drama oi 14 Hunted PoopU - - - LAST CHANCE
Raver Says
Power Basic
For Progress
"No nation can make progress
except in terms of an energy
base," Bonneville Power Admin
istrator Dr. Paul Raver empha
sized Friday in a talk which told
the Salem board of realtors that
hydro-electric power in the north
west will be increased from 2,
500.000 to 4,000.000 kilowatt years
annually by 1960 if industrial de
mands are met.
Requests for 200,000 additional
kilowatt hours of electric power
have been refused by his depart
ment in recent monihs, he stated
at the board's luncheon meeting
at the Marion hotel in illustrating
the increase of the demand above
the supply of power here.
Power from Bonneville and
Grand Coulee dams in this area
is distributed through eight com
panies at the wholesale rate of
$17.50 per kilowatt year. Raver
stated
Ed Potter. 1946 president of the
Salem realtors, was presented
with a lifetime pen-pencil set for
his service during the past year.
Leo N. Childs made the presenta
tion. Committee appointments made
by President Lee Ohmart named
Gene Grabenhorst and Leo N.
Childs to a land development
committee and A. E. Danielson
and C. W. Bartlett to a mortgage
brokers committee. The commit
tees will work with the national
association of real estate boards.
Senate Action
INTRODUCED -
SB 11 (Sen. Carson) Revising law for
damage action against wrongdoers and
removing $10,000 ceiling on amount of
damages collectible.
SB 13 (Sen. Carson) Revising law
for damage action by survivors or
estate of deceased or by injured party
against estate of deceased wrongdoer,
providing such action must commence
within two years of wrongdoer's death,
and eliminating $10,000 damage cell-
'"Ib 1 (Sen. Ellis and Rep. Lieual
len Creating state commission for en
dowment of higher education, consist
ing of five members appointed by gov
ernor Dlus presidents of student bodies.
alumni associations and fathers' organ
izations of all state colleges and uni- I
versities. and authorizing them to col- :
lect donations for support of insUtu
Uons. ;
SB IS (Sens. Belton. Ellis and Rand) ,
Providing annual issuance of license !
permits for practice ana teacning oi
cosmetic therapy, and setting license
fees
SB 10 i Multnomah county delega
tion! Authorizing probate judge in
counties with more than 200.000 popu
lation to appoint one ossistant chief
clerk and two junior clerks, as well as
chief clerks, in connection with cases
involving mentally diseased: also auth
orizing employment of stenographer
and official -reporter for certain hear
ings in such cases.
SB 17 (Sen. Carson) Providing new
law regulating justices of the peace
and constables; directing counties to
provide suitable courtrooms and of
fices for justice courts, fixing justice
of peace monthly salaries on basis of
$ per cent of population of Justice
peace district and constable monthly
salaries on basis of l'i per cent, re
quiring justice in county seat dis
tricts to be members of state bar
i upon future election.!, providing all
justices and constables to be elected
by districts and limiting number of
districts county may create to five In
counties with district court and six in
other counties .
SB IS (Roads and highways com.)
Enabling state highway commission to
take sand and gravel from navigable
streams for road work without paying
present 4 cents-per -yard royalty to
state educational funds.
SB 19 (Roads and highways com)
Creating state parks department with
state highway commission to appoint
state parks superintendent and other
personnel, thus separating from the
highway department state park super
vision it now exercises.
SB 20 (Roads and highways tern)
Setting fine of $10 to $100 or Imprison
ment up to 30 days for persons allow
ing livestock to run at large on pub
lic .highways
SB 21 (Roads and nignways com
Authorizing state highway department
to construct and maintain sidewalks,
trails and paths along highways where
such are considered necessary to pub
lic safety.
SB 23 (Sen. Rand at request of
Multnomah county sheriff) Amending
state public employes retirement act to
permit individual public officials to
subscribe to retirement system even
if their department as a whole has not
so subscribed.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
SB S. . 7. . . 10 and 11.
SENATE RESUMING 11 A. M. MON
DAY. Enda Today! (Sat)
Robart Young
Barbara Hal
Frank Morgan n
"LADY LUCK
- aloo -
"GENIUS AT WORT
DON'T UVEAL
THE STARTUNO
CLIMAX! '
THE
Credit Association
Hears Speakers
Credit men and women have
the key to public relations work,
Joe Dodd, former local credit
manager for Portland Gas and
Coke Co., told Salem Credit as
sociation members Friday.
Phil Rebendorf, office manager
and acting credit manager for the
Dairy Co-op, explained the credit
system .used by., his company
which he designated as "not a
public utility, but having many of
the features of a public utility."
Bill Proposes
Revamping of
Justice Setup
Bills to permit individual pub
lic employes to take part in the
new state retirement program
and revamp the justice of the
peace and constable setup reach
ed the state senate Friday.
Senate bill 22, which Sen. Irv
ing Rand, Portland, said he in
troduced at the request of the
Multnomah county sheriff, would
permit individual public em
ployes to come within the retire
ment system even though their
department had not decided to
join the system.
Justices of the peace and con
stables would receive regular
salaries and be provided "suit
able" courtrooms and offices by
the counties under senate bill 17,
introduced by Sen. Allan Carson
of Salem. Under the plan, elect
ed justices of the peace in dist
ricts which include county seats
would be members of the state
bar association. Counties would
provide administrative expenses,
courtrooms and monthly salar
ies for justices based on 3 per
cent of total number of registered
voters in- the district, with a
minimum of $50 and maximum
of $400, and for constables ll-2
per cent of registered voters with
limits of $30 and $300. The fee
system would be eliminated. A
similar bill passed the house in
1941 but died in the senate.
Loans to Veterans
Of World War II
Total $714,000
The state veterans affairs de
partment, from its inception on
June 30, 1945, to September 30,
1946. approved loans to veterans
of World War II aggregating
$714,000, less cancellations of
$23,499, according to a report
filed with the legislature Friday
by George E. Sandy, department
director.
A total of 627 applications for
farm and home loans were re
ceived, with 240 rejection. Larg
est number of -loans, 178, were
approved in Multnomah county.
Clackamas county, with 27, was
second, Marion county third with
26.
Phono 3467 Matin Daily. From 1 P.M.
PREVUE TONIGHT . . . AND
STARTING TOMORROWI
?vl " " )
Ho Bargained with tho Devil . . . for a
Little More Time on EarthI . . . (You've
Never Seen Another Picturo Liko It! I)
V - V r -S? vj Wfflm v
Vv vis?""" szzzzi son. f
MUNI A-l
ANNE V tfr '4 i
BAXTER - S
CLAUDE fl a;v T i . I
. rains
ONSLOW STEVENS Wfe
JllOS W GEORGE CLEVELAND ffCl
S ERSKINE SANFORP J M-j jz
Thrill Co
i
to tatffwte..
NMiM...Hottiidtd
...flonlns from f
th law that says -
Roads Continue
Hazardous
Driving conditions continued
hazardous in the mountain dis
tricts, with packed snow, ice and
low temperatures continuing in
many sections of Oregon Friday,
said State Highway Engineer R.
H. Baldock's road report.
Western Oregon highways were,
in many spots, shrouded in heavy
fog, said the report, making slow
driving necessary in many Wil
lamette valley areas.
Baldock's report included:
Geveraaaoat Camp Overcast. Road
side snow 30 inches. Packed snow
throughout district. Sanded.
Saaitiaea Summit Packed snow
throughout entire section. Partly cand
ed. Roadside snow 56 inches. Chains
recommended.
Odell Lake Clear. Packed snow
throughout. Sanding crews In opera
tion. Siskiyou Summit Five miles of
packed snow. Sanded.
Colombia River Highway Patches
of ice from milepoet 19 to milepost 58.
Oregon Coast Highway One way
traffic over temporary bridge II miles
north of Florence. Also one way traf
fic short section one mile north of
Manzanita and at two places between
Gardiner and three miles north. Short
section of rough road five miles south
of Yachats.
Appropriations
Repeal Sought
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17W
President Truman asked congress
today to repeal appropriations of
sa63,888,579, including $132,000,
000 of spending authorizations.
Announcement of his request
followed by several days a de
mand from Chairman Taber (R,
NY) of the house appropriations
committee for a detailed report on
the current status of all appropri
ations for this fiscal year.
A White House statement said
the $563,888,579 figure was in ad
dition to five previous recom
mendations for reductions in ap
propriations made but found not
to be needed.
Tle main saving he asked is
I rno 000 which was made
available to the maritime com
. :'-'io:"i and is not now required
because of the liquidation of war
time ship-building programs.
Polk County
Scouts Dine
DALLAS, Jan. 17-(Special)-Sixty
boy scouts attended the
banquet meeting of the Polk
county district held here tonight
in the chamber of commerce
rooms of the city hall.
Justice Harry Belt, of the Ore
gon supreme court, was intro
duced as guest speaker to the
scouts by Hollis Smith, Dallas
mayor, and Otto Adolf, retiring
chairman for the Polk county
scout district, presented the dis
trict gavel to E. P. Oppliger, In
dependence, new chairman.
Justice Belt congratulated the
boys on being scouts and assured
them that it was the first step in
becoming good citizens. Martin
Mockford, scout area secretary,
congratulated the district on be-
- Featuro!
f
mar first to rat flhefr total ftmdT
of $31&0. and stated that there
were- now 142 scous In the district.
Stocks Go Up
OnN.Y.Mart .
NEW YORK, Jan. lT-frVThe
stock market today enjoyed its
most substantial recovery of the
year thus far with a burst of
buying in the final half hour
breaking a sluggish pattern
which had existed during the
greater part of the proceedings.
Industrials took the play away
from Thursday's strong rails al
though the latter continued well
on the upside.
Pivotals generally finished at
or near the day's tops with gains
of fractions to 2 or more points.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite war up one point at
64.9, sharpest swing since De
cember 19.
Bennett Talks at
Salem Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS. Jan. 17-(Special)-Frank
Bennett, Salem
school superintendent, addressed
people of the district and mem
bers of the school board here to
night on the proposed consolida
tion of outlying districts with the
Salem school district.
Bennett, after explaining in de
tail the proposal, suggested that
the board consider the proposal
fully before rushing into action,
and the board decided to call an
other meeting later for further
discussion of the matter. E. F.
Carlton, Salem Heights school
board clerk, reported 150 persons
present.
AVC MEET POSTPONED
PORTLAND. Jan. 17 -JP)- The
American Veterans committee an
nounced today it was postponing
its state convention here from
Jan. 18-19 to March 1-2.
Cent From 1 P.M.
Now! Charles Boyer
Jennifer Jones
"CLUNY BROWN
Betty Grable
DIAMOND HORSESHOE!
Cont. From 1 P.M.
Ends Today! (Sat.)
Harry Carey
"China's Little- Devil
o -Johnny
Mack Brown
TRIGGER FINGERS"
Tomorrow! Cent. Show!
Bob Steele
"WILDFIRE' In Color!
o
Gale Storm
Johnny Downs
-FOREVER YOURS"
Enda Today! (Sat)
Gnorg Raft
"MR. ACE
Ruaaall Hoydan
"North of tha Bordar
mm
NEWS FLASHES I
MARSHALL SUCCEEDS
SEC. BYRNES I ....
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