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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1937)
BEDFORD MAIL TRTBUSTE. rEDFOTJD. (VREGON. MONDAY. .TULY 1037. PAGE THREE LOCAL and Business Cillers Medford residents transacting business In Ashland re cently included Mr. and Mrs. John Bonar who called there Friday. At Trail Mr. and Mrs. Dan Connor of this city and Mrs. Lizzie Costolo of Ashland are spending the Fourth of July holidays camping and fishing near Trail. Attend Show Out-of-town visitors attending the air show here Friday included Charlie Her. Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. E. W, Flackus and Mrs. Ort Ayers of Ashland. North for Holiday Mr. and Mrt. Victor Dallaire are among Medford residents visiting out of town over the holiday week-end. They are guests of relatives and friends In th nomnern part or tne state. Tennessee Picnic The annual Ten nessee state picnic will be held In the Stlverton park on Sunday. August 1. All former residents of the state now living In Jackson county are In vited. On Flight Home Robert West, Se attle business man, stopped at Med ford municipal airport this morning to have his Waco plane refueled. He was returning to Seattle from a flight south, coming here from Redding. Cal:, his previous stop. TRAVEL RECORD AT CRATER LAKE 6281 VISIT-PARK SET AS a new au-ume aeny attenaance record was set at Crater Lake na tional park yesterday when 6.281 per sons traveling In 1,568 cars were reg istered, park headquarters announc ed today. The previous record. 4.300 persons, was established on July 4, lesi. : Yesterday's attendance brought the figures for the season beginning last October 1 to 62,745 persons and 10,622 cars, a tabulation showed. The seasonal figure is also a new high travel record. Of yesterday's visitors 4.600 arriv ed at the park through the Medford and Klamath Falls entrances, the park service said. Many Callfornlans were among the visitors, with he Rogue River valley also providing a large share of the attendance. Numerous picnics were held and fishing was a popular pastime. De spite -the crowds, no mishaps were reported. Another large attendance was expected today. , STUDENTS TO APPEAR Rev. Gerald F. Richardson and party from Aurora, III., will conduct a meeting at the Advent Christian church, corner Jackson and Welch streets, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. The party includes, besides Rev. Rich ardson, Mrs. Richardson and their son, and the following students of Aurora Advent Christian college. Elisabeth Smith, San Diego, Calif.: Arthur Mills. Monrovia, Wash.: James Crlml, Pasadena, Calif., and Mark Trumbo. Portland, Ore. According to Gertie J. Sullivan, clerk of the church, a good meeting Is expected and all are invited. JOHN H. LINVILLE OF 'CP. John H. Llnville, a resident ol Medford for 25 years, passed away at the family residence on the old Central Point highway, Monday at 1 a.m. A complete obituary will be pub lished tomorrow. Perl Funeral Home In rhanre. BANPV PL Your mail box becomes your bank when you use our convenient Bank-by-Mnil Deposit Plan. A special deposit slip is on the reverse side of these Bank-by-Mail Envelopes. Merely fill it out as you would any deposit slip, enclose your endorsed checks, and mail to the U. S. National Bank. Our services at the bank are always at your disposal. But, when you are in a hurry use our Bank-by-Mail Service. Details on request. Resources, 12 Millions Geo. T. fr. Manaffr Dulfht t. Houjhton. At. Mfr. Medford Branch ol the 'United Slates National Bank rmem PERSONAL BuMne Visitor Fred Taylor of Ashland waa among out-of-town business visitors calling here Friday. At Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clemens were among Medford vis itors spending the Fourth of July holiday t Crescent City, Cal. To McCloud Opal Harvey and Gertrude Haaklna felt yesterday morning for McCloud, Cal.. where they were to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Board man over the Fourth of July holidays. Mrs. Boardman Is a sister of Miss Harvey Visit Lake Among Medford resi dents visiting Crater Lake yesterday was Mrs. Volney Dixon, who accom panied Mrs. H. G. Braos and two daughters. Rebecca and Betty of Se attle. Wn who are guests at the Dixon home. Three Grass Fires Fireworks yes terday accounted for tTlree small grass fires which the state forest sen-ice was called upon to put out. In each case about one acre Was burned over. The first occurred about 3:15 p. m. on the X. S. V. Carpenter property on the Old Stage road. The second, occurring about 9 p. m., was on the Leonard Carpenter ranch on Hlltcrest road near the Rogue Valley golf club course. The third blaze oc curred in the McLeod district about 10 p. m. VICTIM OF AUTO The condition of Janice Grlgsby 6-year-old daughter of Llndsey E, Grlgsby, who is confined in Com munity hospital with a fractured skull as a result of being hit by an automobile Friday afternoon, was reported "very satisfactory" by the attending physician, today. The little girl suffered a fracture of the skull at the base when ahe ran out from between two parked cars on South Central avenue and was struck b a machine driven by Mrs. Margaret Rush Daugherty of Ashland, driving south on the street The .attending physician said that she was considerably Improved, but that the danger had not passed. KILLED BY COYOTES FOREST CREEK, July 5. (Spl.) Coyotes have been making consider able Inroads upon chicken flocks In this district. Every ranch has known losses. The marauders have become bold enough to invade corrals in mid-day with out waiting for darkness. John Black lost a young calf on the range not far from his home and Paul Pearce lost several sheep. It Is believed the coyotes are responsible." BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Beagle, Ore., at Sacred Heart hos pital July 3 a baby girl weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces. Both mother and child are reported doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Croucher of 208 Clark street at Sacred Heart hospital July 4 a baby girl weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces. Mother and daughter are reported doing nicely. MINISTER SUCCUMBS JUST BEFORE SERMON SEATTLE. July 5. (AP) Funeral arrangements were being made to day for the Rev. Boudlnot Seeley, retired Portland minister, who died of a heart attack yesterday a -few minutes before he was to have de llvered a sermon at the Mount Baker Presbyterian church. He succumbed in the church study. Mr. Seeley was temporarily filling the pulpit here. His widow and i son were due here today from Port land. I'fUantL Oregon COMPLETE STORY IS GIVEN POLICE (Continued from Page One ) wash. "We sat down to rest and I asked Madeline, that was the young est one. to come with me up the draw a bit and see if we could scare out a bunny. She came right along and the other two girls agreed to stay behind. "WTien out of sight of tha others, I reached out and grabbed Madeline by the neck and choked her to death. When I thought ahe was dead, I knotted a rope around her neck to make sure. Madeline's limp body was left Jammed Into a narrow crevice. "Then I singled out Jeanette. I told her we'd trapped a rabbit and we wanted her to help us. Melba wanted to come along too. but I told her to stay there and I'd catch another bunny for her. "With my hands I choked Jean ette to death and bound her neck with a rope. I wanted to make sure she'd stay, dead." Ignorant of the fact her sister and her chum had been slain only a few feet from her. Melba Stephens played and awaited the man's return. Tried to Scream. "She went with me without que tion." the confession recited. "When I began choking her. she tried to scream. She fought. She almost got away from me. But I choked her lust like I did the others. She strug' gled on the ground. She clawed at the dirt and kicked, but pretty soon she grew quiet. I knotted a rope around her neck, too." Madeline, the baby of the trio and the first to die, was then at tacked. The lifeless bodies of the others were violated In turn. His blue Jeans stained with blood. Dyer was quoted as saying he hur ried out of the hills and changed his clothes at his house, eating a "good supper" about 8:30 p.m. "Then I went down to see If anything was: doing about the girls being missing from home." Suspect Was Helpful All day Sunday, while search for the trio was Intensified, Dyer waited around., offering suggestions to au thorities. On Monday, after four Boy Scouts found the bodies in the ra vine, Dyer waa among the first to reach the scene of the crime. His WPA badge shining prominently, he helped to give orders on how the victims should be removed from their rocky tomb. "I told the fellows around there they oughtn't to smoke out of re spect for the dead and because they might start a grass fire," Dyer's al leged confession said. During the ensuing manhunt, which spread throughout southern California, Dyer remained conspicu ous. Several times, he offered "tips" to officers on possible suspects. He was himself questioned early In the week, but lulled Investigators doubts by claming he was employed all Sat urday afternoon In his garden. Last Friday night, however, San derson said. Dyer appeared suddenly at police headquarters and announc ed "I hear that you are looking for me." He was told no one had even mentioned him. and left, somewhat crestfallen. Detectives were immedi ately detailed o shadow him. Boy Gives Tip Dyer's first questioning was the result of a story by 14-year old Mike Huerta. who reported to Police Chief Oscar E. Campbell instances when the crossing guard assertedly at tempted to lure other children from the park. "This little Mexican youth should share In the bulk of the reward," Chief Campbell said. Another claimant to reward which now totals $5000. la George Ray, 35, medical clinic employe, who told Detective Sanderson that Dyer talked to him In front of the Ingle wood police station last Monday after the crime was discovered, betraying an apparently close knowledge of all the details. Mrs. Dyer, married to the crossing guard two years, Is 24. "I believe my husband Is innocent I'm not afraid," she said. Dyer hysterically lapsed Into un consciousness at the conclusion of the questioning last night. He was treated briefly by a physician and District Attorney Fitts arranged to have him examined by psychiatrlsta. Fitts said he waa filing three mur der charges against Dyer. Confession Doubted Doubt was cast on Dyer's alleged confession by Merle O. Everett, father of the slain sisters, who asserted "some men will confess anything under pressure, you know, especially tf they're a little weak-minded." Everett Insisted the girls could not have walked the five miles from the Ingle wood park to the" ravine where they met death. Mrs. Everett said: It simply isn't true, those girls were carried away In an automo bile." Ele-en-yesr old Olive Everett, third daughter of the couple. Identified another man aa one who proposed a rabbit hunt to her a year ago, the father said. Steadfastly declaring her belief In her husband's Innocence, Mrs, Dyer said "He never showed any evidence of the killing when he came home late a week aso Saturday. "I was worried because he didn't come home on time as usual and work in the garden. That was his habit it was late in the afternoon before he arrived. But he didn't art any different than usual when he did come Just said he had been de layed and actd pretty tired. "I washed the trousers he had worn and didn't notice any blood on them I don't think theTe was any. "He never talked about little girls he never seemed to show any In terest In children. We have none of our own. Married Two Tear "t met him a little over two years I had gone to a motion picture show In San Francisco where I was working aa a housekeeper. He came In and sat down beside me and we struck up an acquaintance. He took me home that night and two week later me were mauled. awm ft ik ' 1 I pi Andrew Clancy of Medford. rather of Dr. ft. Clancy. eelettnUeil his rd birthday on June 24. Mr. Clancy Is sDemllne the summer with his daughter. Mrs. J, A. Davidson Lethbrlrtge, Alberta, Canaan, and his many Meiirnrri friends will he pleased to learn that he is enjoying the best of health. "We came back to Ingle wood where he lived and he got a WPA Job. "Yes. we had some clothesline rope around the place. We used short pieces of It to tie together old news papers we gathered to make a little extra money. "But I don't think my husband did this he couldn't have.' Belief records showed today that Dyer was hired by the WPA Jan uary 33, 1936, and on August 7, nearly seven months later, he ob tained citizenship papers. His place of birth was not noted. Dyer listed himself as a grammar school grad uate and experienced as a teamster. More than 700 crossing guards have been employed In Los Angeles county, Major Lee S. Dillon, assist ant WPA director said, and none have been involved in cases of the molestation of children. NAVY SHIPS SPEED TO FOLLOWING SIGNAL (Continued trom Page One ) message might mean only that the gasoline supply for operating the motor and radio transmitter was run ning low. Fragments of faint words, picked up over a considerable period, were pieced together by coast guards as follows: "281 north Howland ' call KHAQQ (call signal of the Ear hart plane) beyond north ' ' don't hold with us much longer above water shut off." (X'a undecipherable). Putnam, returning to his vigil at the Oakland. Calif., airport, said he accepted the words as encouraging He expressed belief the plane was north of Howland Island, running short of gasoline, and "above water. meaning It was probably on a coral reef or sand bar. Mnnlz Enroiirngert Paul Mantz, teclrnlcal adviser to Misa Earhart when ahe was making her globe-encircling flight plans, also expressed the opinion the messages were encouraging. , He said three long dashes, as re quested by the Pan-American station at Honolulu, had been heard by him In Los Angeles. "We heard the dashes here." he said, "and this Is the most hopeful sign yet." The dashes were received at five a. m. (Pacific Standard time), he said Earlier thla morning cross bearings taken on weak radio signals believed from Miss Earhart and her navigator. Frederick Noonan. further confused weary Pan-American operators at Howland and Wake Islands. Miles From Landfall Th radiomen, who have maintain ed a ceaseless vigil In an effort to contact and locate the missing globe girdling plane said the bearing fixed the location of the mysterious trans mitter as roughly 400 miles northeast of Howland Island. This locaMon, they asserted, waa miles from any landfall. A previous bearing taken by Pan American and coast guardsmen here last night placed the sender In the vicinity of Oardner and MrKean Islands in the Phoenix group, ap proximately 150 miles south of How land. Officials said the later bearing my be inaccurate because of the weakness of the signals, me BrltUh ateamer Moorby. 240 miles north of Howland. reported It heard a strong continuous carrier wave frequency near midnight last night, and far the last tlm at 1 a. m. (3 30 a. m. Pacific Standard time.) Coast guardsmen declared they last heard the carrier at Hono lulu at 1 .80 (4 A. M. PJ3.T-). Insist On Deliclom Lost River BUTTER FOREST SERVICE SET TO DEVELOP El McCallister and Dead Indian Areas Will Provide Rec reational Centers if Mc Nary Measure Is Passed When and If congress and the pres ident approve the pending bill trans ferring 200 acres In the Dead Indian Soda Springs and McCallister Soda Springs districts to the Rogue River national forest, plans will be drawn for improving the areas for recrea ttonai use. It vu stated, today by Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor. The bill, Introduced by Senator Charles L. McNary. has passed the senate and Is now pending before the house. The areas are situated on Oregon and California grant lands, Under the terms of the bill the forest service would pay the value of the 200 acres, estimated at 3.500, Into the funds of the O. and C. revested grant lands. One part of the 200 acres Is adjac ent to the Dead Indian Soda Springs forest camp and the resort operated by Jack Tyrrell, Mr. Janouch related Further expansion of the area de pends upon enlargement of the na tional forest as provided In the bill, he explained. Good for Youths 'Camps. The area, with the soda springs that Is used for medicinal purposes, is especially suitable for camps for Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Camp fire Olrls, Mr. Janouch said. Senator; McNary, he added, was petitioned by the Medford Girl Scouts to have the area added to the forest so that they ' might construct a summer camp. I The area Is a beautiful spot and the physical features are such that a swimming pool can be constructed easily," Mr. Janouch said. "The area lends itself especially for use by youthful groups. It Is the Intention of the forest service to cooperate with the youth camp organizations for the development of the area when and If It Is added to the forest. We ex pect also to develop small forest camps for general use." The McCallister Soda Springs area Is on the Lake Creek road which ex tends from Eagle Point to Fish lake and which la now under construc tion. The new road Is now com pleted to the soda springs area. Cattle Trample Spring. "The area Is . primarily valuable for Its natural mineral springs," Mr. Janouch explained. "The water has been used In the past for medicinal purposes. At present, however, the spring is not protected and cattle grazing on the public- range, have trampled around it so much that it Is unsuitable for human use. If the area Is added to the forest. It Is our Intention to develop the spring and establish barriers around It so that It may be used safely by the public. "The area Is also suitable for pub lic campgrounds and the usual for est camps will be constructed. These Improvements will Include camp ta bles, stoves, sanitation facilities and trails to the spring." Cappy Ricks Comes To Rialto9 s Screen Two big hits starring the largeat array of screen allumlnarles ever offered on a Rialto double bill open ed a three-day run at the Rialto theatre yesterday. That lovable old sea -faring char acter , created by Peter B. Kyne Cappy Ricks comes to life In the first feature on the double bill pro gram, titled "The ao-Getter." Charles WInninger, well remember ed as the Gap'n Andy of both stage and screen versions of "Show Boat," playa Cappy in this delightful movie. He isn't the "go getter," That In dividual Is the tall, handsome Irish star George Brent, who la In love with Cappy't daughter, portrayed by the lovely blonde atar, Anita Louise. George and Anita carry the romantic interest of the show. But neither nor both can steal sway the audi ence'a affection for old Cappy. The second star-studded feature on the program Is "Pick a Star," feat uring Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, Lydo Robertt. Rosina Lawrence. Mlscha Auer, Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy and a hundred and one other Important stars. Reckless Driver Posts $25 Bail KeUle Ell Wllloughby, 22, of Ark ansas, was released from the city Jail yesterday upon payment of 25 ball after being arrested by city po lice for reckless driving at 3:30 a. m. He Is scheduled to appear In city court tomorrow at 10 a, m. According to the report, Wlllough by drove south on Riverside avenue In a reckless manner, being on the wrong side of the street for more than a block. He waa arrested at Sixth and Bartlett street. Jobs Await firailuates, SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP) The majority of the members of this year's graduating clasa from Drury college have either obtained Jobs or have deftnlte promises of employ ment, Guy L. Barnes, exwutlve sec rtrv ot the roll?, said. FINER FILM F1NI8HIN0 Fret developing, better printr, quicker service .In by 11 Ready at 5 SWEMS KODAKS ' AA fig" ! . L& - NAVY DAY. Relchsfuehrer Hitler announced he would "welcome" Franco's vic tory In Spain as a help to supplying Germany with ore; the Italian press said "Franco must win. Hitler was visiting 11 Dure when this picture was made. They then were looking over Italy's naval strength. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Coast Attract I Many From Here Oregon and northern California beachea attracted numerous Medford residents over the Fourth of July week-end. Among those spending all or part of the holiday within sound of the ocean breakers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nordwlck. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Gove. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vllaa. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Field and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fowler. Community celebrations and beach recreations, together with coastal coolness, found many enthusiasts among valley residents. Private summer homes and foreat areas provided setting for many pic nicking and week-end parties, moat of those leaving here Saturday expect ing to remain away until this eve ning. Visitor Leaves Aflrr Stay Here Mrs. Robert Frost and young son, Robert, of Portland, left this morn ing by train for the north after a stay here. Mra. Frost arrived the latter part of the week to spend the Fourth of July holidays here. She has been the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bullock and of her sister, Mrs. K. Knutscn. Her sun has been here for some time visiting his grandparents. Portland Resident Leave for Home Leaving for the north this morning was Miss Genevieve Eckelson, who is returning to her home In Portland, after a several days' atay here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch. Mlsa Eckelson arrived here last Tuesday, en route home after a vaca tion visit in Snn Francisco. Pioneers Honored At Baker Jubilee BAKER, July 5. (AP) Baker county pioneers crowned Mra. Ange llne McCord, SO. queen mother of the early residents, and named John Wisdom, 07. as the oldest pioneer In the county at the picnic held at the Baker mining Jubilee. Justice John L. Rand of the atate supreme court, urged the pioneers to "stand on every aide for the con stitution, no matter what threat ens." 13-Year Old Utter ONTARIO, July 5. f AP) A let ter mailed In Seattle, Wash., more than 13 years ago, arrived In On tario Saturday. Explanation accom panying the letter stated the Se attle pos toff Ice found It under a drinking fountain being moved for repairs. BulrMes Inder Train SHERIDAN, July 5. (AP John End re, B0, residing here for IS years waa killed Instantly when a logging train decapitated him. Coroner Wil liam Bailey pronounced It suicide. kw.-5 II END VF p Tomorrow! I Medford Friends Arrange Surprise Medford friends of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Koozer of Ashland, whose re cent marriage was of much interest In the valley, arranged a no-host sur prise party for the Koozers at their Ashland home Thursday evening. The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Koozer with a gift. Games and In formal entertainment provided diver sion during the evening. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Hough ton, Mr. and Mra. Allan F. Perry, Mr. and Mra. Eston Humphrey, Miss Delphi ne Hlnck, Miss Browning Pur- din and Measrs. Ray Knlps, Donald Ash pole and Bruce Ruff. Medford Homes Remain Empty Medford homes and streets remain ed deserted today awaiting the return of local residents apendlng the holl day week-end out of town. Resorts of the region were reporting record throngs today and yesterday as vacation-seekers visited lakes and streams in relaxation over the Fourth of July holiday. , . Hiilcin Visitor Weekends Here Among the numerous out of town visitors being entertained In Medford over the holiday week-end Is Miss Pa tricia Taylor of Salem. Miss Taylor Is the gueat of Miss Ruth Ottoman at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottoman. Mrs. Y0111 g to Visit In North Mrs. Dougal Young, with her Infant daughter, left thla morning by train for the north. She will be a guest of her mother, Mrs. N. Yockum, In Eugene. Mrs. Young expects to be away a week. Workers to Re Cited. ELYRIA, O. (UP) Tho chamber of commerce has announced plans to Issue recognition carda to men and women who have been In the employ of th tr present employers for 26 years or more. COLORADcTsPRINOS, Colo. (UP) The challenge of leisure must be met by modern education, according to Dr. Thuraton J. Davlcs, president of Colorado College. C 7 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Today 1 :4.-.1:.'lu-;:fio-ft:45 2.V-.11C-I0C And Until Tomorrow I CUPPY RICKS IN Ul HIS GLMYI Wednesday Thursday A New Perry Mason! IQEOHCE BHEHf UNIT IQUISt I Flux I Of 1 m Frances Longford And Phil Regan in Craterian Picture Eminently satisfying film enter talnment, with practically everything that anyone could aak for In musi cals, opened yesterday at the New Craterian theatre. It la "Hit Parade starring Frances Langford and Phil Regan, with numerous famous stars of the radio and screen la featured roles. Oft-times shows of this type mlsa their target, and become s conglom eration of nothing but big-time names mixed up together and wind Ing up nowhere. Not so with "Hit Parade." A soundly written melodra matic love story, production tech nique which gives the show the at mosphere of a musical revue of radio, stage and vaudeville, better than average namea, plenty of vocal and orchestral music, a lot of humor. sufficient action to balance the dia logue, and worthwhile performance by the leads, featured players and speclntty performers, all tend to make it a real show. Frances Langford, parole violator, la spotted singing In a beer tavern by Phil Regan, and Phil, realising the potentialities of Frances as a radio singer, signs her up. Soon she is topa in her profession but when Regan's former star, becoming Jeal oub, exposes Frances as wanted by the police, the newborn star disap pears. Leading stars of the radio and stage combine In a broadcast ap pealing to Frances to return and when she finally doea, she finds surprise In store for her. Miss La n ford's acting and atngtn Is of high calibre. She seems to get better with each new picture. Phil Regan has what la undoubtedly bis greateat screen role and carries tt well, as do all the others. A glance at the names In the cast tells a good atory of what to expect in the way of entertainment. Family Reunions Few. WACO, Tex. ( UP ) Martin J.Daw son, 81, and his w 1 f e, Lau ra, 7 T, have been married 59 years and have 13 children, all of whom ars married. Only once In their lives has the entire family been together. This memorable day waa December 29, 1004. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call and del. Sims tros.. Tel. 261 23 N. Fir, Too Late to Classify Auto painting properly done or no charge. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop, FOR SALE 3 teams, well mated, agea 4 to 13. weight 1150 to 1460, several cheap odd horses; model A Ford coupe. $65, almost new rub ber; will trade. Stewart Ave. to Thomas road., , Jack Martin. LOST In or near Gold Hill, July 4, billfold containing 98 currency. Liberal reward, t. Whttsett. HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Today 1:45-3:30-7:041-9:15 30C-40C-100 A REAL HIT SHOW! Foiltlvely lindi rprrr Tomorrow mwi i ,j WEDNESDAY ONLY! He prrrtlctfd A ML'RDKR . . . and no one could slop Ul I T THURSDAY I ITTI DAVII A , 1 NUMNtm I00MT EXTRA ADDED THRILL! iftOUNO by ROUND (fo FIGHT PICTURES i KAKIM TAMIIOFF?5f pl ) y. nurntni u jNjJ wedding flft
