Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 30, 1942, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1942)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEC MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1942 1 ! t "W ' Tfr 5 LJvfXrKlit WRIGHT -ai; r r s . Lark aUrmond b seektnf musical career la New Vark. bat find the tolng difflcmlt, u doc Cut; Carson, roant weald-be architect. Tbej become friends, and bear f Roland Patter, a wealth? eld baebelar. wbe want to belp a worth? roanf cawple bf paring then to act aa earetakera an bis Lent Island aetata. Lefts and Carer manr temporarily, on a ttrtctly bnsinesa basts, to let the too. They arc bind and rot ter lea res on a cruise, alter tntre dneinf Iris Wrenshaw. beaatlfnl and wealthy, wba takes a fancy la Carer. Carer and Larla win an amateur prise at a warslda nil ht club. Iris accepts a picnic Invi tation which Lorls extends be cause Carer bellevee the society girl will promote bis career aa aa architect. Carer b torn between eaaerness to sec Iris stain and resentment over the written mar rlaie proposal to Iris front Balpa Barch. former suitor. CHAPTER XXII FATE bad war of upsetting dreams. Fate stepped in late the next afternoon and com pletely disrupted that dream of the beach picnic and Iris In the moonlight Lorls answered the telephone, for Carey was down on the beach, pre paring the cabana for the party that evening. "I'd like to speak to Lorena and Lee." said a deep voice. "This Is Max Rossner, of the Boulevard Road house. Remember me?" "Oh, hello, Mr. Rossnerl" said Lorls, her voice brightening. 'Cer tainly I remember you. We've been wondering If you would call us." "It seems that everyone on Long ' Island Is capable of doing stunts. But I've finally decided to take you and your partner on for a run at the roadhouse," Max announced. "I'm not sure for how long but for several weeks anyway. "How wonderful;" Lorls ex claimed. That Is." Max went on, "If you 71 consider seventy -Ore dollars a week." Seventy -Ave dollars a weekl Lorls did some rapid calculating. That would be thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents for Carey and the ' same amount for her. Several weeks at that salary, besides what Mr. Potter paid them, and they would have a nice nest egg by autumn, "How about It?" Max asked. Well be delighted to accept the offer." she said. "And thanks a lot How soon do you want us to be gin?" "Tonight. Come to the roadhouse around eight o'clock. I'd like a per formance at nine, and another one around midnight" "We'll be there on the dot!" "It's pretty short notice, I know," Max said. "But surely you mutt have plenty of songs you can use without rehearsing." "Of course we navel" said Lorls. "Dost worry." LOUIS' eyes were shining when she hung up the receiver. She snatched off her apron, and ran like the wind down the walk be tween the silver birches out to the beach. Inside the cabana she heard Carey at work. "Carey I" the called. "We've got to do some rehearsing right away." "This It no time to rehearse," Carey said, getting to his feet. "I've got to get this swing fixed for the party this evening." "There wont be any party," Lorls told him calmly. Carey stared at her as the told him about Max Rossner'8 telephone call. "Well. Ill be darned I" he ex claimed. "So you see." Lorls said, "there's not much time left to polish up. If we're to be at the roadhouse by eight Seattle, Dec. SO OJ.B Mrs. Sadie Parker-Grubesich, 1. an expectant mother, wants to go nome to Yarbo, Ala., a single woman, since the learned thtt It's Illegal for woman to have two husbands. She learned about the law when Julian Parker, 28, sol dier the married year ago, came to visit her on a furlough at the home of Edward Grube lirh, 30, an elevator operator the . married on Oct. 19 without ob taining a divorce. Grubeslch slapped Sadie when She gave Parker wifely greet ing, and Parker turned on Grubeslch. "You can't hit my wife like that." he said, precipitating a tight which brought police Inter vention. Detective Lieut. A. E. Dicken son advised Sadie her position wst untenable when the ex plained the hsd married Grube slch because an army officer hsd told her the couldn't get di vorce from Parker until after the war but that it was all right to re-marry in the Interim. "Sometimes,' said Dickenson, "they attach a penitentiary sen tence to the matter." "You mean I have to do some thing about It?" she asked. Dickenson was firm. Sadie who has child by a previous marriage and expects to be the mother of Grubetich't child, said the would divorce both of her husbands, although they seemed "But we cant begin tonight" Carey protested. "Tomorrow may be, but not tonight Have you for gotten we asked Iris Wrenshaw to be our guest?" "Of course I hadn't forgotten," Lorls replied "But. good heaven-. Carey, a seventy-five a week lob Is more important than Ins. "That's a tUly way to put It' Carey said, annoyed. "Certainly the job's Important, but Iris will think It funny u we Dress ine engage ment at this late hour." "Not If vou tell her whr." "I can't do that I don't want her to know we're working In a place like the Boulevard Roadhouse." "Oh. that again." It was Lorls turn to be annoyed. "It's downright foolish of you to feel that way about It. Carey. Tou arent going to risk a job of several weeks one that will put money In the bank for us just because vou don't want practically a stranger to know about your singing." "Iris isn't practically a stran ger," Carey retorted. "And what she may be able to do for me Is a lot more Important than a temporary job to a a dump." A wave of anger swept over Lorls. at Carey added: "Why did Rossner have to call today of all days?" "It happened to be the day he de cided to use us." said Lorls. a bit sarcastically. "Unfortunately, he dldnt know about your sponsor. Miss Wrenshaw." "Wea you needn't take that tone. . . . Give me tune to think." "There's not time for that" Lorls told him. "I've already made up my mind. I'm going to go to the roadhouse tonight whether you go or not." Lorls turned back to the house. Tm going to start practicing. You will find me at the piano when and If you make up your mind." Carey watched her unto she reached the birches, then hurried after her. "Just a minute!" he called. "1 never walked out on anyone yet. I don't know what Til tell Miss Wrenshaw. but I'm not going to let you go to that roadhouse alone." "Thank you. Carey." Lorls slid her hand Into his. "I knew you'd do the right thing. It's silly to fall out over another woman, when we art not even In love. Remember we are business partners." rf THE llvtng room Carey went at once to the telephone and called Iris Wrenshaw's number Her maid told him that Miss Wren shaw would not be back until six. after which the had an evening engagement "I know." said Carey. "The en gagement was with Mr. and Mrs Canon. This It Mr. Carson speak ing. Will you please tell Mist Wren thaw that we are forced to post pone the beach party? Mrs. Carson and I have been called away on business Olve her our regrets." "You did very well Indeed." Lorls complimented, as Carey hung up. "Come on. left run over some of the songs Carey picked up the book of songs, but he scarcely saw the pages. He was worried Suppose Iris Wrenshaw waa offended by the broken engagement 8uppose she made up her mind to drop him now at she apparently had dropped pre vious male Interests. "Ready?" asked Lorls. "I don't feel like tinging, but TTJ try." "That's the splrltl" said Lorli encouragingly. She began to play. Carey sang, his eyes closed, trying to shut out visions of a beautiful and furious Ins Wrenshaw. (To be continued' (The eharaetert tn thu serial art fictitious Csoyntai, ISO, et araadia a, tea, willing to remain married but singly. "I'd rather have my dog, Nick, than either of them," Sadie said. "Two husbands are two too many." HONOR STUDENTS LISTED AT SOCE Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, Dec. 30 (Spl.) According to a report by Marshall E. Woodcll, regis trar of the Southern Oregon Col lege of Education, the following students earned a grade-point average of 3.5 or hotter: Mar garette Barnthouse, Yvonne Chrlstlleb and Lois Redford, of Ashland: Joan Holmes, Eagle Point; Grace Lee, Marshfield; Lee Merriman, Prospect; Mil dred Schultx, Klamath Falls; Lois Ann Thompson, Talent; Dolores Trout, Malln; Harry Stallard, Powers, and Barbara Roush, Hilt, Cal. Students earning a grade-point average of 3.0 to S.S include: Robert Broill, Lottie Burger, Erma Krueger, Ann Crandall, Margery Newton. Julia Silver, Fern Walker, Florence Wood and Nellie McLain, of Ashland; Robert Collins, Helen Becker, Constance Ehrhcart and Ber thiel Nelson, Klamath Falls; Barbara Boyden, Ann Luman and Dorothy Dodge, Mcdford, Betty Boling and Eleanor Mc Colm, Grants Pass; Mabel Tyrrell and Eillen Dick. Rogue River; Patricia Furry, Phoenix: Lavilla Gnsson, Klondike; Elva Matthews. Days Creek; Marie Pochelu, Paisley; Betty Purker son, Coburg; Msxine Rand. Roseburg; Jane Smith, Salem: Norma SaRe, Central Point, and Richard Johnson, Dunsmulr, Cat. On the Radio Chains STATIONS I Chain sfi. latloa aad where they are on the sisJi a ALE (MBS) ISM, tertians; KEY, MS Bluet lite, rortlsnd: KOA (NBC-Hint MBS) 1510. Spokine: KOO (NBC-Bloe) SIS. Saa rrsnriiroi KOW (NBC-Rtd) stt. rortisnei tun (nbc-bio) loot, Seattle: KNX (CBS) 1 070. Us Angeles: BOA (r'BC-Brd) SM. Denier: KniN (CBS) tie. rort lsnd; KOMO (NBC-Red) 050 Seattle) BPO (NBC-Red) SM Saa rranrlsre; KSL (CBS) lite. Salt use City. Time Shown Is "T Wednesday S:0O p. m. Three Bands, KPO. KOMO, Nelson Eddy. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Don Wlnslow of ths Nary, KOO, KZX, KJR. . S:S0 p. BLi Charles Dent's Oreh.. KOW; Doctor Chrlstlsn, KSL; Jack Armstrong. KOO. KEZ. KJR; Harry w. nannery. KNX, KOIN; Polk Kuslo, KOMO; Walts Rhythms, KPO. fl 00 p. m. Arkansas Traveler, KNX, KOTN, KSL; Hop Harrtean, KOO, KKX, KJR; Eddie Cantor, KPO. KOW, KOMO. o 30 p. m Mr. District Attorney. KPO, KOMO. KOW; Victory Parade. KOO. KJR, KBX: Mayor of the Town, KNX. KOIN. 7:00 p. m. Oreat Moments tn Music, KOIN, KSL, KNX; Kay Kysera Musical quia, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Raymond Oram Swing, KOO, KEX. KJR. 7:90 p m, Norman Spar's All American Team,. KOO, KEX; The Msn Behind the Oun, KNX, KOIN; Tours for a Song, KSL. S 00 p. m. Earl Godwin, KOO. KEX. KJR: Amos "n' Andy. KNX. KOIN, KSL; Fred Waring, KPO, KOW, KOMO. 8:30 p. m. Manhattan at Midnight KOO, KJR, KEX; Tommy Doner's oreh., KPO, KOW. KOMO: Dr. Chrls tlsn, KNX, KOIN; Studio Plsyers. KSL. 8:00 p, m. Point Sublime, KPO, KOW, KOMO: William Winter. KNX. KOIN: What's Tour War Job, KEX, KOO: Melody Makers, KJR; Tour Hymns and Mine, KSL. 8:30 p. m News. KJR, KSL. KEX. KOO: Hollywood Theatre, KOW; Northwest Neighbors, KOIN: High light Hour, KOMO: Light and Mellow, KPO. 10:00 p. m. National Radio Forum. KOO, KJR: Reporter News, KPO. KOW, KOMO; News, KKX; Five Star Final, KOIN; Mssterworks of Music, KSL. 10:90 p tn. Freddy Martin's Oreh., KOO. KJR; Oens Krupe's Orel)., KNX, Crossword. Puzzle ACROSS t-Oosret Domlay s Child's marble 10-ldantleaJ I Group of tors 8 Russia It bird's eroa IT Nobleman eV-Spear IS uo of Bora 10 Ortr.abuDdsaos 11- Plrat Is Doeays IS-Whirling dtrruli b) Arabian Mlahu ANSWgR TO fatuous riLZLM U It taunt suaaut n-OanTas boat 14 necomo glassy 15 Htarlns organ IS Norat sod 11-Aacended IS Persian tlf IS-Tahman rod . so Conform I Portal la -As To Lite It" a-wirt of odyasras 44 liplostona is FvmaM horas S Threat! hold n-Bioloaicai orstra '- H-Ktpt M--Sobti IS Oou raesoat st-Ptnue M-Metrle n SO-Wrons I PrtekltsMdeosts S3 Paradlata SI-Olul BOWK - l-Psos t Ruaalsa ata s-Uud t-OovsrS 1 f 67 a" 5" io IT-" I?"Tj h Is ; 7 iS ij J-a-1 , " " " s5 so j- -5 55 3 ol j0r3 Ms I ttttWSs fSaVlM b8VaatJ, la THE V0JJ AT ITS WORST .Jill CRCAM w sivjar ten -The ttmcri: 5 eo'Hoi it EvtNE ncm junior. ' wis then to explain how ihwe Europe KSL; Broadway Bandvsgon, KJ The World Today, KOIN: Stand By. America. KOMO; Swoatheart Swing Time. KPO. 11 00 p. mllstty Mslneek't Oreh.. KOIN, KNX: This Moving World. KEX; News. KOO: Rome Town Music. KOW; Folk Musle. KJR: evening Reveries. KOMO: Sweetheart Swing Time, KPO. Tharsday 8:00 p. m. Reflections, KSL: Allen Oordon'e Oreh.. KPO: Don Wlnslow of the Navy. KOO. KEX, KJR; Jay Burnett. KNX; Organist, KOIN; Musi, cal Jewel Box. KOMO. 840 p. m Death Valley Days. KSL: Jack Armstrong, KOO, KJR: Harry W. Flannery. KNX. KOIN; Folk Music, KOMO: The Parade, KPO. 8:00 p. m. Major Bowes OrVrlnal Amateur Hour. KNX. KSL. KOIN: Musle Hall. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Hop aaamgan, KKX, KJR. 8:90 p. m. Star Door Canteen, KNX. KSL. KOIN: victory Parade of Spotlight Bands. KOO, KKX. KJR. 700 p. m-Abbott and Coatello, KPO, KOMO, KOW; Raymond Oram Swing, KOO. KEX. KJR; The First Une. KNX, KOIN. KSL. 7:90 p. m. Talks. KNX. KOIN; Red Ryder, KOO, KJR, KEX: March of Time, KPO, KOW, KOMO. Hudson Bay Fur Review. KSL. 8:00 p. m. Amos n Andy, KNX, KSL, KOIN: jTed Waring, KPO, KOMO. KOW: Karl Oodwln, KOO, KJR. KEX. 8:18 p. m. Harry James'' Oreh.. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Lum and Abner. KOO, KJR, KEX; Night Editor, KPO. KOW. KOMO. 8:30 p. ra, Death Valley Days, KKX, KOIN: Coffee Tims, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Flowers for the Living. KEX: Buy Washington, KJR; An American Rhaosody, KSL, 8:00 p. m. Metropolitan Opera, KOO. KEX: News, KSL: Aldrlch Fam ily, KPO, KOW. KOMO: Air Raid Wardens. KJR; Henry Busse's Orcb- KNX: Leon F. Drews. KOrN. 8:80 p. ra. Freddy Martin's Oreh.. KOO: Ellery Queen. KPO. KOW. KOMO: American Scene, KNX, KOIN; News, KSL, KJR, KEX: Sonla's Party, KOO. 10:00 p. m. Reporter Newt, KPO. KOMO, KOW: America'! Town Meet ing of the Air. KOO, KJR, KEX: News. KNX: Five Star Final, KOIN: Mssterworks of Music, KSL. 10 do p. ra. Sports, Oene Krupaa Oreh., KNX, KSL; Oeorge Olson's Oreh., KOMO: The World Today. KOTK: Sweetheart Swing Song. KPO 11 :00 p. m. This Moving World. KEX. KJR: Mstty Mslneek's Oreh, KOIN; News. KOO, KNX: Home Town News, KOW; Evening Reveries, KOMO. Ose Msll Tribune Want Ada. 8 Apportions t Tatn on wham T-Coln of India t Ntrvoua twltaa 8 etlmulaw 10 Write! 11- Drj 13-Crtatad IJ Larso.montbad fog II tharpsn rssor n-Halper ll-eatlor'a grafting IS Ntwa boat IT Shlp'a onanism (alantt ts-sdibu nm IS Abaoound SO Raoulras II Hart of osalanoa IS Belongtns to Irolaof 14 Soureo of sin IT Worthy of dtvotloa 15 Candle made at ausar and not 40 Part loahouldot 41 -In tn atyle 41 Corrects 44 Nippers 48 A number 4T Attlr 45- LarsMrS 4t OlOM 50- Detres 51 Brlsht oawstar SI Prepare for public Uoa St Tana out SS OaiiTor vCtUYAS WILLIAMS HAWAII PREPARED FOR ANY INVASION ATTEMPT BY JAPS Island of Oahu Converted In to Strongest Fortress on Globe in One Short Year. (Edltor't notei The follow ing dispatch tolls how Hawaii, now one of the world's strong sat fortresses, it ready to meet any Japans Invasion at tempt. Tha writer obtained his Information first hand from tha commanding general of tha Hawaiian department and In tour of soma of tha Island's most Important new defense Installations.) By Frank H. Bartholomew Vice-President of United Press Honolulu, Dec. 30 OJ.PJ Ha waii, safe today under the pro tecting guns of one of the great est fortresses on earth against any Invasion attempt the Japa nese currently may be able to organize, Is being steadily strengthened against any pot- tible attacks within the next few years, Lieut. Gen. Delos C, Emmons told the United Press. Emmons, 54-year-old West Vir ginian commanding the Hawaiian department, is the man who in a short year's time since Inherit ing the wreckage of the army's s I r Installations at Hickam, Wheeler, and Bellows fields, has converted the Island of Oahu in to what Is probably the strongest fortified point on the globe, and certainly the newest and most modern militarily. Defenses Surveyed This correspondent was per mitted to tour certain of the Isl and's new defense installations which may not be reported in detail and observed engineering and construction feats completed or well under way on a three shift basis which border the mir aculous In Ingenuity, magnitude and speed of construction. Engineer officers said Em mons himself was the spark plug of the job in the field as well as in the guarded offices where the original plans were worked out. Emmons and his car are all over the Island of Oahu. He wants to see everything himself first hand. Each project unit fre quently Is checked and improve ments ordered as opportunities occur. . The energetic general, radiat ing good health and obviously enjoying his job hugely, appar ently has the artillery, field ar tillery and infantry arrangements completed and the service of sup ply should be finished shortly. He has quite a little further to go with housing for troops all over the Island; that job now is about half-done. Plan Modern Housing The men, currently housed In shacks and plantation buildings we took over, and in tents, will be supplied with modern field housing. After that we have the Job of rebuilding Hawaii's pub lic roads which our heavy equip ment Is punishing severely In the present high speed construc tion work. We require our 18 ton dump trucks to maintain a speed of 33 miles per hour, quite a workout for roadways as well as equipment. HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent You Said It, Hapl Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen '.S.'.Lf 1 fl"0 0UT WRe 7r CN"r SET SO "1 -rue GOVERNMENT IS Y SO TN. TEST IS ftEAUY l ' ' ' i . ' - 1 BfineaATiir MoiBiNa o exotid, m-boy.' I testes uttlejohn'S , sow be mads frS r" L' , fcSJv rt - I Thi.TV.SfJ?.W "J BUN I METAL All! lOOXS UK1 TWN8I J JTCd tVWJ ValV I J lll ' LIT. ABNER Said the Spld'er to the Fly Ki Capp IkTow'tPI 1 1 BRILLIANT D P-t-.A REF7fTF3 I RA1NT GOT NO MONEY- J Vltl llvlN Stall tPLENDIO ScSmL I i n!J"tT' COM"' 1 V-wMUT.,n WANTED SmcoIhkw'O JTZsn I'SV) ivnibv akwi r:sy SflSrW -&I2.T?AtT3'' lL A VOUTH Or FINE. EDUCATION. f 'A B. V'i V fT-PvT I -ll T HANDSOME APPEAR ANKX. AND I I VTJ J fJX jTCL, HitiTV&s, splenoio sool evoiGRouNO. I .AWaYv IMf Stt a ((f Jr-'-TTVV HABrtAJ-UHt MINUET &5SSJy f OtllLj I JPETj -ttai? MJAtjTssjTgTi ry THE NEBBS A Touch of Blues - By Nets iaS y I .te-vj Concurrently there will be an enlargement and Improvement of Honolulu's port facilities to accommodate more shipping and speed tha handling of cargo. The fortress of Oahu, the gen eral said, is now able In con- Junction with the navy, to de fend Hawaii, and behind it the Pacific coast states, against any Invasion attempt the Jspanese at this time are lkiely to be able to muster. May Try Hit Bua The possibility of hit-and- run raid is excepted, since this sort of foray may be tried at any time the enemy Is willing to pay the price, which will be high. 'The strategic Importance of Oahu for the west coasts of North and Central America and the Panama Canal is very great and both sides are aware of it." Emmons said. 'To get at the mainland the Japanese mutt first capture the Hawaiian Islands and before they do that they must first take Oahu. So we are building here for an eventual showdown bat tle with the Japanese, if in years to come they are able to mass a force sufficient for an Inva sion attempt, "We are building well because STRANGE AS IT SEEMS .U-ei BRITISH SHIPS The tremendous loss In destroyers has been more than replaced. A fleet of corvettes has been built, with a sisaable contribution from Canada. Hundreds of landing craft have alto boon constructed. In addition, British output per man of population In aircraft, tanks, ammunition, ships and ship-repairing has been larger than that of any other country tn the world. HOPE ARTIST In addition to his goalpost stunt. Bob Rogers can twirl five ropes at the ssme time, stand on his head and twirl a rope wth one foot, and lariat rope from the shoulders of a man on water skis. I this island must and will be beld at all costs. Commenting on the quality of enemy aviation, Emmons noted that tha loss of at least 2,000 Japanese naval fliers had mate rially reduced the efficiency of the enemy fleet's air arm; that the recent increase in flying per formance of the enemy In some areas Indicated he had been forced to draw from the army air corps to replace lost naval fliers and planes. Japs Defend Horn Thus far, Emmons said, the Japanese army air corps has been principally concerned with the defense of Japan and Manchu kuo. "Right now the Japs seem pri marily Interested in building up a strong outpost line, consolidat ing gains in the Orient and Dutch Indies, and in working on the development and transport of oil, rubber nnd supplies which they have gained," the general added. Targets Offered "Fortunately they keep coming out of their protective shell and proffer us targets In the South and Southwest Pacific, and each time such an Invitation was ex tended our navy accepted with alecrlty and splendid results. The navy has closed with the sTTwB .eitlUi - 1 PA.N6LIH6, FROM THS CROWBAR. OF A FOOTSAtU 60ALPoeT wuene UeAPS FPOfA THE BACK. OP A TSUHNIN6J UORS, BOB POWERS UNlVeRSlTr OF TSXAS ROPE AVtXrST TWlRlft A lARlAT WITH EACH FOOT CARft.&RS, 39 SUBMARINES AND 85 DESTROYERS" Trt& BRITISH NAVY IS Oa. TOPAV THAN IT WAS AT . JCir. I Mil T,aaa,v enemy on every possible occa sion. Q "In continuous pressure) against Jspanese supply lines It it estimated we have sunk enough shipping to cramp seri ously enemy activities. The ar my, too, reaches out for a crack against the Jap whenever the opportunity offers, and past events have proven It has don so with great success.'' In connection with long rang bombing, current and future, Emmons said that Hawaiian air fields were being developed with an eye to still larger planes which will be delivered to tha bomber command In years to come. "We will carry the war to Japan," Emmons concluded. "It will take time, but it will be done and In sufficient force. We (J are aware of our vital responsi bilities to the territory and to the United States mainland on both offense and defense." It takes 70 to 80 million board feet of lumber annually to pro vide splints for 275 billion boxed matches used in the United States, and 500 tons of steel each year go into the tiny steel staples of book matches, of which we consume 225 billions. byJOHNHIX '600P ft-SrllNG!. RIVER BED BBUOW Tile VIWUCT RAILROAD WBD&E AT PROoHcUA (RfeUWVJ ft A VERITABLE. , COPPER. MINE TRAVELERS, TO WiUtie A HAPPY BITURH dOURHEV TRY TO TOSS COINS FROM TilP TPO.IN. WlTUOUT TOaOtlKOs Trl&6lR0eicvS MWl. s.is' Pbspvtb Te toss of 5 BATTLESHIPS, AIRCRAFT 2.4 CRUtSBRJi OF TU& NfVM-y 11-30 o o O it e fc