' BEDFORD UATi, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD; OREGON", TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Local and Personal
Visitor Hera Charles Cl&us, for-.
tnerly police chief in Asnland, li a
tisltor in Medford today.
m m m
Tn riranti Pass Mr. R. A. Pecn
Jeft today for Grant Pass, wnere- she
ha been caned at nuiw.
Going South Dr. Harvey E. Miller
1 spending a week or more in San
Francisco, where he haa been called
' by tne serious illness of hts brother
Mrs. Nye Home airs. S. A. Nye, who
has been spending the past ten days
in Portland, Timing ner aaugnwjr.
Mlas Ruth T. Nye, arrived back in
Medford by tram tins morning.
i Called to Medford Mrs. K. E. Can
j non of Oregon City arrived in Med
rttriav from the north, by train
having been called her by the death
of her brother. Kennetn k. wiison.
v -
r niutiptin riuh to Meet The Mlstle
toe club will meet at the home of
j Mrs. E. W. Wakefield. 18 Almond
street. Wednesday. March 8. All mem
! bers and friends are invited.
I
j Mrs. Elfert Returns Mrs. Rose
! Elfert returned this morning from
spending three months in Sacramento
and Napa, cai. wnne in ine cyivu.
I city she was guest of her daughter,
( Mrs. F. Leigh Swlnson.
From State Points K. Bushnell of
Salem was a Medford guest at a local
hotel. Others from points In the
state outside of Portland were J. B.
i Stafford and Frank Jenkins of Eu-
I ci.. eiih MTr mt,A Mr. Archie
I iS'A. rce, whose wedding was a social
vent In Salem aunaay, new wuuu
Medford yesterday afternoon in the
! i-i.ntnv nhna nn rnlltA tn TjO1 Ati-
gcles. They plan to sail for Hawaii.
' Slight Rainfall The local branch
A of the federal weather bureau report
ed today that .02 or an men 01 rem
fell here between 3 p. m. Monday and
6 a. m. today. This makes the total
since September 1, 1932, 11.97 Inches.
D,n. A rMl int W1W TTn.ffn last
evening filed an accident report at
I the city ponoe swxion concerning
1 111 aUn nn TTInn ntropf. Mftrrh B.
Elwln Krouse of 425 King street was
driver or tne otner auwmoDi.c, c
cording to young Hagen's report.
, To Confer Degree Tonight at 7:30
cmter Lake chanter No. 32 will con-
f fer the Royal Arch degree 6n threa
1 candidates. All Royal Arch Masons
' are cordially Invited to attend. There
will be refreshments served after the
; meeting.
I
Visits Relatives Mrs. R. Meager
and daughter, wno recently arrived
here from Denver, Colo., are visiting
Mrs. W. Ragsdale in the Trail area
at the present time. Mrs. Meager and
daughter spent the wittier here last
year.
Stop In City Among those from
Portland who stopped in Medford
! overnight at the hotels are C. W.
Buck, F. H. Brundage, M. T. Wells,
W. E. Travis. O. F. Walker, R. J.
West, E. W. Hall. B. L. Yost, TJ. J.
Cooksley, J. D. Shul, J. E. Ehrlich
J and father.
Examiner to Arrive Ward Mc
Reynolds, examiner of operators and
chauffeurs, will be in Medford Fri
day and Saturday of this week to
conduct examinations at the city
j hall, according to announcement re
ceived today. The hours for examin
ations will be 0 to 5 the first day
and 8 to the second.
Miss McGIothln Better (Miss Naomi
McGlothln, who received Injuries
early Sunday morning in an auto
wreck on the Pacific highway north,
was reported getting along nicely at
the Community hosplt&l this after
noon. Miss McGlothln" received ft
six-inch laceration of her right cheek
and forehead and scalp wounds.
---
' To Speak at Church Mrs. Ada
Jolley. state president of the W. 0. T.
TT., will speak this evening at the
Baptist church at 7 o'clock, according
to announcement made this morning,
k Mrs. Jolley is said to be a dynamic
1 speaker, and many interested in tem
perance work are expected to ftttend
the gathering. There will be special
music on the program.
House Entered Glen Martin of 906
i West Main street reported to city
police that his residence was enter
ed during the night and a supply of
groceries and two powder compacts
were taken. He awakened when the'
two young men were at the head of
the stairs, he said, but they made
their escape from the back door. One
was wearing an overcoat, he said.
Attend Assembly A lecture and
moving pictures of forestry activities
, -n southern Oregon, as well as other
parts of the state, were presented at
an assembly this morning at the
Southern Oregon Normal school. At
noon a similar program, with "Forest
Fire and Game" as the topic, was
presented at a Joint gathering of Uhe
Kiwants and Rotary clubs of the
Lithian city.
...
At the notels Hotel guests In this
dty. whose names are listed on the
. registers include Mr. and Mrs. 0. S.
Hey burn of Wlnchehne. Waeh., B. E.
Ettel of San Francisco. Riley A. Jones.
Max Schrader, R. J. Nymer and E. W.
Dufton of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Steineman of Seattle, J. T.
Lotran of Happy Camp. Cal., Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Countryman of Orovllle,
Cal., I. P. Retaner of Burllngame.
Cal., and R. E lAumeJster of Van
couver, Wash.
Jacksonville Clink) A clinic for
pre-sehool children will be held In
the old courthouse at Jacksonville.
Thursday afternoon. March 9, from
1:30 to 4 o'clock. All children in the I
Jack5onvlIle d'.st.-ict of pre-school ace
are Invited. The c'.:nlc will be con
ducts by Dr. C. I. Dmmmond, coun-
ty physician, and Miss Blanche Run
:s, county nurse, who will be assist
ed by Mrs. Fred Fl.-k of t'r.e Jackson
ville health commit tre. Thos wish
ing bring chiMrjn to the clime
are asked to call Mrs. Flak for ao-
polntments,
Visited Son Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hedrlck of this city nave Just return
ed from & week's visit with their son,
fifupt. E. H. Hedrlck of Medford.
Ashland Dally Tidings.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Harry
Dutton underwent ft major operation
at the Community hospital this
morning, and was getting along satis 1
f actorl ly t h is afte rnoon .
Robinson Improved Tom Robln
son, city traffic officer, was today
reported In a much improved condi
tion, although he is still confined
to his home with & severe cold.
Jacksonville Friday The forest
service's public relations program will
be given Friday night at Jackson
ville Grange, it was announced to
day. This presentation will conclude
the 10-day series.
Attend Meet &Ir. and Mrs. Larkln
Grubb attended the California-Oregon
Rabbit and Fur Breeders associ
ation meeting at the home of J. M.
Green In Medford Sunday. Ashland
Daily Tidings.
...
Held In Jail Calvin Everett Hop
kins was arrested by city police on
Beatty street yesterday afternon.
charged with being" drunk In a public
place. He Is being held In the city
Jail.
Back at Work Leo Schoenlger
Monday resumed bis work at the O K
barber shop after several days Illness.
H. C. Cox of Medford, who has been
employed In his absence, returned to
his home In that city. Ashland Dally
Tidings.
. .
In Medford Sunday Mrs. W. E.
Dean. Miss Gail Dennison. Mrs. Allie
Everton and Mlas Lioulse Everton. all
of this city, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Tern Harvey and
family in Medford. Grants Pass
Courier.
...
Trip to San Francisco W. H. La
Wgne of Grants Pass left Sunday for
San Francisco with a truckload of
gladiolus blubs to sell. He took a
similar load to the big city last week
and was fortunate enough to secure
a market almost Immediately .--Grants
Pass Courier.
...
Dunns to Visit Hospital Harry
Dubbs, meter reader for the local
California, Oregon Power company of
fice, left Sunday for Portland, where
he will enter the veterans' hospital.
His place is being filled by Robert
Boyle, from the Medford Copco r
ganization. Grants Pass Courier,
. -
Griffith to Talk George E. Griffith
of the federal forest service, with
headquarters in Portland, will speak
tomorrow evening over KMED at 6:16
o clock, on 'Farmers and Forestry.
Mr. Griffith is in the county In con
nection with the forestry public rela
tions program.
In Applegate Area At the Apple-
gate Grange this evening forestry pic
tures and lecture will be given, and
& large number In that district are
expected to attend. A large crowd
attended last night's presentation at
Lake Creek Grange, according to
George E. Griffith of Portland.
...
Drunk A pain Nye Matthews of
Eagle Point spent last night in the
city Jail, following his arrest on ft
charge of being drunk In a public
place. Matthews was arrested on a
similar charge Saturday night, and a
week previously had been held on a
charge of driving while intoxicated.
Completes Visit Mrs. Frank D. Hill
of this city arrived home today from
t-h south, having visited her father.
Brwin D. Hill, a Civil war veteran,
who is In the Napa county veterans'
home. Mr. Hill formerly lived In
Medford, where his many friends will
be lad to know that he is in fairly
goc health.
...
Mrs. Knlps Home JMrs. W. G. Knlps
arrived home from San Francisco and
Oakland on tfhe Shasta today, having
visited her daughter, Miss Alberta
Knlps In San Francisco. Miss Alberta
has Just completed her training at
the St. Francis hospital. In her med
ical course at the University of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Knlps was in the south
for a week.
...
O. P. People Asked to Medford
Members of tfhe Grants Pass cham
ber of commerce and other local peo
ple have been invited by A. H, Ban
well, executive secretary of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce, to at
tend a meeting of the Medford cham
ber on Wednesday, at which time
Charles Thompson, president of the
National Association, of Underwriters,
will be the speaker of the day. This
program will be of interest to the
Insurance men of the district as well
as the policy holders. Grants Pass
Courier.
JUNIOR DURKIN IN
ROXY FILM TODAY
"Hells House" featuring Junior Dur
kln. Pat O'Brien and Bette Davis,
opened at the Roxy this afternoon.
This picture, Inspired by the fa
mous WlckTuriam report. Is one of
the most widely discussed subject
before the public today.
STUDIO fi
An seat Any Time J
Now Plavlnir
GEORGE ARLIS9 In
"A Successful Calamity"
STARTS TODAT
Junior Durkln Pat O'Brien In
"Hell's House"
AIo Pltts-Todd Comedy
"Strictly Unbeatable" Newt
' Travel Talk
Dallv Mat. 1:3ft.
Eve. 7 p. m.
nil in iilniM nil a iiii' rYimn
TFAPUFRQ VIPTIIURI
iLnunuiu Jiuiiniui jj.
1 H- i MAN
ui uunuu mnn ij q. f
CHARGE IN ARREST 1
Hugh Mallott, 40, with two known
aliases, the authorities say, was ar
rested at Ashland last night, by Ash
land city police and state police,
charged with "working an insurance
racket," in which school teachers and
men and women engaged in the
teaching profession were the chief
victims. The names of a number of
women students at the Southern
Oregon Normal school at Ashland,
were on ft list of prospects, found in
Mallott's effects.
According to the state police, Mal
lott's scheme was to solicit Insurance,
collect tis much money as possible on
a down payment, and pocket the
same.
Thirty-four policies, on which Mal
lott is alleged to have collected cash
and then failed to turn in, were also
found in his possession. The policies
were issued last month.
Mallott Is alleged to have posed as
a representative of the Metropolitan
Casualty Co., and the Sterling Asso
ciation of United States Life.
The state Insurance commissioner
is investigating the case.
Mallott Is thought to have operat
ed from Astoria, Ore., to Redding.
Calif., and to have centered his ac
tivities recently In Josephine, Doug
las, and this county, and in Crescent
City. Calif.
He is also said to have used the
names of H. V. French and Hugh
Byer.
People who have purchased Insur
ance policies from Mallott are re
quested to report to the state police.
Pinal tabulation of popularity
contest ballots completed Monday
evening shows a total of 1,701,100
votes for El low Mae Wilson and 1,012,-
700 for Oleta Rogers, winners of sec
ond and third place In the hotly con
tested race which ended Saturday,
March 4.
Margaret Melting, who secured the
title of "Miss Medford" and a free
trip to Hawaii, turned in 2,504 900
votes.
Dishwasher Held
On Theft Charge
Jud Shannon, charged with the
theft of $300 from the Wolf Creek
Tavern in Josephine county, was ar
rested yesterday at Redding, Calif.,
and has waived extradition. He will
be returned to Grants Pass today by
Sheriff Ernest Lister of Josephine
county. Shannon was employed as ft
dishwasher at the Wolf Creek Tavern
when the theft was committed.
Wholesale Pork
Prices Advance
CHICAGO, March 7. (AP) Whole
sale pork prices rose sharply as a re
sult of the bank holiday which cut
down fresh supplies of live hogs and
in some cases were 100 per cent
higher than ' Saturday. Fresh loins,
which sold from B'2 to 10 Va cents a
pound Saturday sold at 16 to 18 cents
with 30 cents asked.
In every corner of trie world.
both here and overieas,
wherever you find joy in life,
tU always "Luckies Please
Crrrtfct.m,Te
Aatflrtn Tnfatoo
T)I ' mmf(
To Star Here
William Powell, (tarring In "Law
yer .Man." at the Craterlan, (tartlng
tomorrow.
mi
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Mar. 7. P) OATTtiE,
25; oalvaj, 10; steady. Steers, 1100
1300 lb., good (3.85-4.50.
HOGS, 225; ateady. Light weight,
160-180 lbs., 4 00-4 25; 18-200 lbs.,
4 .00-4.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS, 350; nominal
ly steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Mar. 1.(jp) BUTTER
-Prints, extras, 3lc; standards, 20'c
lb.
BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers:
Station, 15c. Portland delivery prices:
Churning cream, 16-17c; sweet cream,
higher. '
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 16c;
standards, 14c; mediums, 14c.
Country meats, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, new potatoes, woll and hay,
steady and unchanged. '
San Francisco nutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. (AP)
Cream, f. o. b., San. Francisco, 2lc.
Grain Corporation
Reduces Holdings
WASHINGTON, March 7. (AP)
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., new chairman
of the federal farm board, said today
that the grain stabilization corpora
tion has disposed of all of Its cash
wheat and has reduced holdings of
futures to 30,301,000 bushels.
Joe E. Brown As
Champion Swimmer
Can you Imagine a champion swim
mer who is so afraid of water that
he can't even drink it? Well, that's
Joe E. Brown In "You Said a Mouth
ful" at the Rlalto theater today and
tomorrow. Ginger Rogers is again
Joe's heart-fall, and little Farina is
his pal and swimming Instructor with
a method of Instructing all his own-
Also on the same program, there Is
a Taxi Boys comedy, ft Louie Arm
strong short subject, with the popu
lar colored band leader dispensing
some of his maniacal music and a
cartoon.
1
ma
T
IN SPEECH PLANS
(Continued trom Page One)
Detention by the state police of
jonn u. Brock, resident of this city,
for questioning In connection with
the brazen and audacious theft of
ballots from ft courthouse vault on
the eve of the sheriff race recount.
Release on 11500 bonds, furnished
by Ernest Da hack. Eagle Point, and
Alfred Poston, Plnehurst, of C. H.
Brown, secretary of the "Good Gov
ernment congress," and father of
Henrietta B. Martin, president of the
organization, following his arrest In
the midst of "congressmen", on ft
tour of the courthouse.
Bank Slander Ctiarped
Brown Is charged with "slandering
a bank," by reason of an article ap
pearing In the last Issue of the Pa
cific Record -Herald, alleging the pro
visions of the bnnk moratorium had
been violated. Brown was arrested
by Constable George J. Prescott. He
had been sought since Saturday
afternoon.
Authorities continue ' search for
missing men, wanted on warrants for
quizzing In the ballot theft cases.
Unmistakable Indications that
Banks' "revolt talk" coupled with
the courthouse raid had alienated
dozens of "Good Government con
gress" members, and those more or
less tolerant of the organization's
activities.
Local Unemployed Council voices
disapproval of Banks' "courthouse
speech", and resent asserted snub by
"Good Government congress" leaders.
"Committee of 100" to continue
vigilance to stamp out agitation.
At the demonstration yesterday,
which lacked the fire and fury of
previous gatherings, a stenographic
account of the speeches of County
Judge E. H. Fehl, Henrietta B. Mar
tin, and L. A. Banks were taken:
The speech of Banks, as taken by
W. J. Looker, was as follows:
Mr. Banks: "You were told a few
months ago that if they could close
the Dally News that you would have
P?ace in Jackson county. Do you
remember that?
(Voices from audience: Yea.)
"You were told that Llewellyn A.
Banks was a disturber of the peace.
(Voice from audience: A riotous
man.)
"Yes, ft riotous man. Now my
friends, the Medford Daily News was
stolen In this court room, deliberate
ly stolen and delivered into the
handB of thieves. How long ago? A
week. last Saturday, a week ago on
Saturday. What has happened !n
the way of peace since then? Con
sider the kind of peace you have.
(Voice from audience: We are get
ting pieces.)
"I will show you the peace that
crowd of- criminals, the gang . . .
(Voices from crowd) the kind of
peace. They commenced to arrest
your citizens and put them into jail
Incommunicado, as they did in
Cuba, picked up our boys, as Inno
cent as lambs, and threw them in
among the fleas and lice and held
them there incommunicado under
five thousand dollars bonds when
they did get out, while Joe Cave.
the man Indicted for murder was out
on 01500 bond, wearing a gun, in a
uniform, and I want to say to you,
friends, that Joe Cave, the man who
was Indicted up here, was the man
who questioned our boys as to their
Innocence or guilt.
Character and
the Lucky combination
Wherever you find Joy in life . . .
there you find Lucky Strike. For
Luckies offer yon Character
tempting flavor and the full,
imooth quality of the finest tobao
cos the "Cream of the Crop".
But that's not enough. A ciga
rette should be mild. And so these
Jecause'h's toasted"
( Voice from the audience : He
would know. Laughter.)
"Now you don', know half the
story. I know you have been lied to,
falsified to every day since last
Saturday, with no one to answer, and
X say to you, my friends, X haven't
read one paper, I refuse to read ft
aper in Jackson county because
they are full of falsity. Now we pro
pose to give you a newspaper and we
will tell you the truth. (Applause.)
"Now I am not asking for sym
pathy. I see some of the criminals In
this crowd, that stole this newspaper.
(Laughter.)
"I see the criminals in sight here,
and I could call their names, a de
liberate steal, and you wilt find
some day that Judge Duncan, when
he was sent In here. he knew before
he got here what he was going to do.
Why? Because he had the men Al
ready sitting In that room, as soon
as he handed down that decision,
the greatest crime in the history,
"Now one thing more. I am not
asking for sympathy, but in the past
ten days, since my newspaper has
been closed, they have confiscated
$200,000 worth of my property In this
county. irespective of law, against
the law. Now, what are you going
to do about It? I will tell you what
I am going to do about It. I say In
the presence of this audience, I
wrote to Governor Meter today, and
to the supreme court of this state
today and to other officials, and told
them that unless we could have law
and order, that I would take the field
against them. (Applause.)
"Now you understand what X said?
That the letter was sent to Governor
Meier, and to Rufus Holman, and
the supreme court, unless we can
have Justice, I will take the field In
revolution against you people, now
make the most of it."
Mrs. Martin: "Now at this time.
Judge Fehl asked you to visit the
court house, and If you will file thru
orderly please, always orderly In the
Good Government congress, we
thank you."
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32. R.
A. M., Tuesday, March 7th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In R. A.
degree. Visitors invited. Re
freshments. By order of L. O. Stewart.
H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
Regular Communication of
Reames Chapter, O. E. 3.,
ir-iiNL weanesaay evening n o.uu
'clook- Visiting members
V invited.
HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secretary.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
WlIiL PAY CLASH for a tew shares J.
O. Bldg. & Loan, If prloed right.
Adriress Box 10040, Tribune.
FOR SALE First mortgage on 40
ares improveu, Dauwc.
talto 1200, or Assignment of bank
account at First Natl, bank; also
one otf SB50, at liberal discount or
assignment aa above. Bo 9984,
care Tribune.
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE 20-acre
ranch, wen improvra, cioe in.
accept Medford clear and cash or
assignment of bank account at Plrst
Natl. bank. No agents. Box 10039,
care Tribune.
FOR RENT Rooms, board; close In
153 N. Oakdale.
rOR SALE OR TRiADE One acre Ir
rigated garden land, with fl-room
house and woodshed, city of Rogue
River. Prefer property near Med
ford. Tel. Jacksonville 173. ,
LOST Keyring Saturday on East
Main near linage, ucnve Kb man
Tribune.
FOR SALE Whlt Leghorn cockerel
and laying ptmet: also Ausiraiorp
cockerel. Phone 851-L.
Monaco
mildness...
MonteCarI-
fine tobaccos are subjected to the
famous "Toasting" process. It is
'Toasting" that makes Luckies
mild just as surely as fine tobac
cos give Luckies character.
And for these two reasons
character and mildness
"Luckies Pleasel"
BUSINESS FIRMS
OF CITY JOIN IN
(Continued from Page One)
ment. No deposits will be accepted.
No drafts will be issued. Access to
safety depoait boxes will be permitted,
and chsnge will be made. No pold cer
tificates or gold will be paid out In
making change or cashing necessary
checlta."
Sees Relief Thursday.
In explaining failure to permit de
posits, Mr. Harder brought to the
Medford audience one of the most
optimistic predictions of the day.
"When President Roosevelt appears
before congress Thursday," he de
clared "It is my belief that hi plan
wilt provide for acceptance of de
posits In the way of trust funds and
that new deposits will be guaranteed
by the federal government. Such ac
tion would immediately restore con
fidence In business and bring forth
money In hiding, the wheels of in
dustry would start turning. I am not
saying that this will happen Mr.
Harder added, "but it Is my belief
that It is the logical thing to do
and that It will probably be done."
Urging the continuance of buying
on the part of the public and the
extension of credit by merchants, Mr.
Harder declared. "I would rather have
a man's credit than the goods on my
shelf. Credit is the life's blood of
this country. It Is still the coraer
atone of commerce."
Not Enough Currency.
Answering the question: "Why Is
this country in this position?" Mr.
Harder stated, "It Is because of our
system of doing buslnes. We pay
by check. In the United States there
are deposits In the banks amounting
to sixty billion dollars. In circulation
there Is only seven billion dollars
in currency. If all want their money
at once, there Is naturally not enough
to go around."
He then turned to the situation
which arose in New ork where eight
hundred million dollars was with
H lV
On of
thtFinert
Rooms wlthoatbath tl.SO ap
Itoomi wilh bath .. 12.00 ap
Special weekly monthly rule,.
GoH Pririlegee. Garage adjacent.
Car, checked at the door.
B UIIP- W Hllarlon Mack Sennett Comedy "sj
l A-u" 6c "Caliente Love"
ft M. L
HOTEL CHRISTIE
R. J. MxtntsoK, Manager
Hetd tytlcmjCand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charmlof atmosphere In which to
rest for a day, a week or to live and dream a
way the winter months.
Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry, crisp air and health restoring
unshlne .re Invigorating- -yet only a few
minutes drive along paved boulevards to the
bean of busy Los Angsles.
For Booklet and flotc Sto Slates
Writ, to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
drawn during three days and con
verted Into gold, necessitating the
banking holiday. As ft result, Mr
Harder stated, "we are temporarily off
the gold standard. No gold or gold
certificates are to be paid out in
making change."
Pull faith la the presentation of a
workable plan by President Roosevelt
when congress meets Thursday was
expressed by Mr. Harder. He advised
his listeners, however, not to expect
the problem to unwind Friday as It
is a national and a world issue.
"Europe," he said in closing, "i
waiting to see what the United States
will do."
HI Today
ou Said A
H H U MM
When In HOLLYWOOD
Live at the lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
M thc heart of everything. Smart
hops, unique theatres. Rub elbows
with world fa mo at movie stars.
Twenty minutes from the ocean.
Downtown Lot Angeles twenty-five
minutes. Sumptuoui . . . luxurious
Hotel Christie, beautiful Hollywood.
6724 Hollywood Bird.
Bollywood, California
r ia hi- &
wioiJiLng'Ui
. GINGER (jri
I ROGERS ""
I PLUS
THE TAXI BOYS I
1 In "A Hot Spot" I
JU Louie Armstrong Phort
S Merrle Melodle Cartoon H