MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1&3.
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Methtn To Mt DeMolay
Mo then club will meet tomor
row alt,ernoon (t 1:30 o'clock at
'the home of Mrs. H. L. ALford,
7 west Tenth $t.
Dabs To Mmi Delta Debt
will meet Wednesday evening at
t the home of Ruth Andrews, 1403
Euclid Ave., at 7:30 o'clock. Co-.-'
hostess will be Virginia Ham
'mond. , . .
t Leaves For Home F. W. HUU
'"left for his home in Alameda,
.Calif.. Thursday night after
visiting in Medford for three
days with his mother, Mrs. Kate
- Hills, 5ZO west -renin ot.
I Kink Burglarised Arthur F.
Relnking, owner of the skating
i rink in the armory, reported to
city police Sunday that the skate
n.room had been entered and
- about $16 stolen from the till.
Minor Accident Paul E. Beer
263 Beatty street and Russell
R. Mee of Applecate drove cars
i involved in a minor mishap at
i Beatty and Edwards street Sun
day morning, according to a re
. . port on file today.
,:
" . Mrs. Bebb Leaves Mrs. Royal
' J E. Bebb left last night for San
Francisco to attend a series of
opera performances and to visit
friends in the bay city. Mrs.
Bebb will be absent from the
" city about 10 days.
CALENDAR
Lathroo Here William D.
'' Lathrop, seaman second class, is
' : home on leave to visit his par-
,: ents and leaves tomorrow for
; his base. Lathrop enlisted in
, May of this year through the
Medford navy recruiting office.
i XL. -
Completes Course Robert E.
Rosecrans has completed his
course of studies as an aviation
mechanic at the Amarillo army
i nir field at Amarillo, Tex., ac
cording to a news release from
' the field. He is the son of W. E.
j Rosecrans of Gold Hill.
Hum Souaih R. T. McMul-
', len displayed today a gigantic
squash he and his wife grew on
" their place at box 279, route 3.
' The squash, of the Marblehead
variety, measured 34 inches in
'- laneth. 94 inches in clrcumfer-
1 ence and weighed 83 pounds. It
- was grown on non-irrigatea sou,
McMulle said.
' . i
Reeoverina Mrs. Lester Wll
-son. who underwent a major
Operation in Portland last Thurs-
OWay, is getting along very well
' , r and her condition is good, It was
learned today by friends nere
Her husband. Petty Officer Lea-
' ter Wilson of the U. S. Navy
Seabees, is in Portland with his
wife, having been twice given
' extensions of his furlough.
Visiting Here Mrs. W. W
Williams of Salem and her son,
S-SKt. C. W. (Tullie) Williams,
who has been stationed at Ft,
Stevens since the outbreak of
war, have been visiting here the
past week. sgt. wuiiams u a
former Medford high all-around
athlete and is considered one of
the finest basketball players
ever to attend the local school.
Soi. Waaner Visits Sgt. ieo
M. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse D. Wagner, luzi norm
Central avenue, arrived Sunday
night for a furlough visit with
his tarents. Sgt. Wagner, who is
in the air force, stationed at
Geneva Air Base, is a graduate
of Medford hiEh school. He left
here with the National Guard
and his current visit is the first
he has been home in over a year.
A hrnther. Paul Wagner, ma
chine gunner, stationed at Camp
Haan, Calif., was nome on
furlough two weeks ago.
Monday
7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, L O. O. F. hall. Initiation,
followed by "white elephant"
sale.
7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
officers, Lincoln school gymna
sium.
8:00 p. m. Medford Musical
society, home of Mrs. John Boyle,
1018 S. Oakdale Ave.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Mary Martha cir
cle of Methodist church, home
of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, 604 Pine
St., for dessert luncheon. Co-
hostess, Mrs. B. J. Palmer.
1:00 p. m. Phoenix Thimble
club, home of Mrs. Chester Park
er for covered dish luncheon.
Members are requested to bring
either salad or dessert. Assistant
hostess, Mrs. Lillian Coleman.
Medford Thimble club members
to be guests.
1:30 p. m. Da Molay Mothers
club, first meeting of fall sea
son at home of Mrs. H. L. Alford,
517 W. Tenth St.
2:00 p. m. Lady Elks at the
temple.
2:00 p. m. Prlscllia Circle of
the First Methodist church at
home of Mrs. Harry Leclerc, 615
West Second street.
7:30 D. m. Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Methodist church
at church parlors.
8:00 d. m. Carnation club or
Degree of Honor lodge, home of
Mrs. Sue Johnsburg, Z43 Beat
ty St.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, n,
P. hall. .
8:00 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary
of V. F. W., armory. Regular
meeting followed by refresh
ments.' '
8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P. E.
O.. home of Miss Annette Gray.
808 Dakota St. Program, book re
view by Mrs. O. H. Bengtson.
Wednesday
10:30 a. m. Medford Exten
sion unit, courthouse auditori
um. Demonstration by Miss Mari
an Farrell.
12:30 p. m. Victory club of
O. E. S., covered dish luncheon
at Masonic building on W. Main
St. Bring own service.
1:00 p. m. Past Matrons of
Nevita Chapter, O. E. S., home
of Mrs. Elmer Kyle, 131B .
Main St., for dessert luncheon.
1:00 p. m. Get-Together club,
home of Mrs. A. F. Flowers, 112
E. Twelfth St. Dessert followed
by regular card party. Members
and friends welcome.
2:00 p. m. Navy Mothers,
home of Mrsr Florence Cuff el,
909 N. Central Ave. Wives arid
mothers of navy, naval reserve,
marine and coast guardsmen in
vited.
SEARCH FOR ART
SEIZffiBY NAZIS
Masterpieces Valued At Mil
lions Are Stolen Hitler,
Goering Involved.
Morgenthau Tells New Tax Plan?
By Joan Younger
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) A gigantic
treasure hunt to ferret out hun
dreds of millions of dollars'
worth of masterpieces stolen by
the Germans from the con
quered peoples must be con
ducted as part of postwar recon
struction, an art expert said here
today. '
M. Georges - Wlldenstein of
Paris and .New York said that
many of the pictures would be
easily traceable to high Nazi
officials, but that others, sold at
auctions, would have to be hunt
ed down and rightful ownership
legalized.
He said that the Rothschild
family alone have had almost
$100,000,000 worth of art ob
jects seized by the Nazis.
Hitler, he said, fancied him
self as an art connoisseur and
sent out agents to every' con
quered country to confiscate
paintings for his private collec
tion and for the Adolf Hitler
Memorial Museum in his home
town of Linz.
Goering, he said, also had a
huge collection of art mostly
nudes. One curious exception.
Wilderstein Said, was a religi
ous masterpiece by Jan and Hu
bert Van Eyck, "The Adoration
of the Lamb," which Goerring
had snatched away from the
Ghent Cathedral in Belgium.
Wildenstein warned that un
less careful plans were laid- to
untangle problems of ownership,
the task of restoring the art
works would be almost lnsur
mountable.
'The value of art as a 'mov
able asset' will mean that when
the Nazi rats begin to leave
their sinking ship they will try
to take their loot with them," he
added.
The expert suggested that
post-war decrees could declare a
moratorium on all art transac
tions and. forbid the removal of
all art works until the tangle
was straightened out.
'Next, he said, "proof of
ownership before 1936 should
be demanded of all Germans and
Italians and even neutrals In
Europe possessing art objects of
value.
70S bttur ml end bttter prtow
try tb oiKnai oroewy.
OF LATER ISSUE
FOR RENT 1 -room rurnUbMi apwt-
menu 19 Louu at.
FOR BALE 6-toom modern fcoua m
paved atreet. tamedlate poateealon.
Terms. O. J. Baaa, 1038 Court St,
Medlord.
-sl? W f
(Acmt Ttltphoto)
At the House ways and means committee hearing, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, left, telle
Representatives Jere Cooper, center, and Robert Doughton of plans to raise an additional $10,560,000,000 b
greatly increased income taxes, estate and gilt levies and excise taxes.
x
Talks 'c
DR. A. k. HEDGES
Chlrooraetle fc Naturopathic
Phislcian
121 E. Main
Dial 3170
Yarn Arrives Grey yarn for
knitting stump socks and knee
bands has arrived at the local
Red Cross production office ac
cording to Mrs. A. Orin Schenck,
production chairman. Women
able to knit these articles are
asked to call for the yarn.
m m m
Eighth Stamp Out Eighth In
the series of postage stamps
dedicated to conquered countries
was received at the MedforJ
postoffice today and are now on
sale. The new stamp honors
Greece. It Is of five-cent variety
special size and pictures the flag
of Greece on a white DacK
ground.
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK
IN DELIBERATE ATTACK
London, Oct. 18 (U.R) The
British hospital ship Newfound
land was sunk off Salerno Sept,
13 as the result of "deliberate at
tacks" by German bombers, na
val sources revealed today
Twenty-three persons were re
ported to have lost their lives.
Survivors reported that all the
Newfoundland's lights were on
and that large Red Cross sym
bols were clearly visible.
BURNS
ft
'I
If
u
Burns constitute one ofthe
major injuries in the home. They
are divided into three degrees.
vu ..Hntul treatment of burns
A IIC HV.CfH.U .
changes with the newer develop
ments in scientific research. Of
recent years tannic acid was con
sidered as of first importance in
the first aid treatment of burns,
nhlprtlnn to this for.a of treat
ment la now well developed. Tan
nic add promptly forms a pro
tecting coating over burns it Is
true. In forming this coating,
however. It Just as promptly seals
In dirt and infection. Boric acid
nfMtmant ix nfva officially recom-
nunrifi the nroner home treat
ment for burns. Sterile petrola
turn Is also a good .ointment In
case of minor burns, wash the af
fected area with white soap and
water, being careful not to break
any blisters that may be present.
Then cover with a fine mesh
0anA which has been impreg
nated with boric acid ointment,
or with petrolatum should It be
u rivor thia cauze apply a
hnnrlaca securely to keep dirt
and Infection from the Injury.
BIRTHS
STORM To Mr. and Mrs
Roderick, Rt. 4, Oct. 15, a girl,
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital
BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy. 1028 Reddy, Oct. 16
boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
GEBHARD To Mr. and Mrs,
Allan, 1519 N. Riverside, Oct. 18
a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
"HITLER" SURRENDERS
Allied Headquarters, Algiers,
Oct. 18 (U.R) Pvt. Johannes
Hitler emerged naked and shiv
ering from an Italian river and
surrendered to the Fifth army,
an Allied spokesman said today
'I'm fed up and had enough of
war. Pvt. Hiuer was said ic,
have told his captors.
12 doves of
peace.
There are two offices attached
to the chapel, each of them 10
feet square.
The chapel, open day ana
night, has a 24-hour honor guard
of volunteer members of the 45th
Quartermaster Graves Registra
tion Company.
Mae Gives Gems
DRAMATIC TRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY
T
Nasau, Bahamas, Oct. 18 U.R)
One of the most dramatic mur
der trials of the decade began
today on this coral island outpost
of the British Empire, when
Count Alfred De Marigny arose
in an unpretentious little court
room snd denied that-1ie mur
dered his wife's father, Sir Har
ry Oakes.
A capacity crowd of 105 spec
tators leaned forward in thei
seats when the supreme court
clerk turned to the wooden cage
In which the defendant sat and
said:
Alfred De Marigny, you are
charged with the following of
fense: That you, during the night
of July 7th and 8th, murdered
Sir Harry Oakes. Are you guilty
or not guilty? '
I am not guilty, the boyish
lookini; prisoner replied in
loud, clear voice.
Supreme Court Justice Sir
Oscar Daly, wearing a long black
robe and white wig, peered over
horn-rimmed spectacles at the
defendant as he made his formal
olea of innocence.
Outside the colonial-style
building, hundreds of persons
who were unable to sain admit
tance peeked into windows of
the first-floor room. The crowd
began gathering at daybreak and
the five rows of wooden benches
reserved for spectators w
filled by 9 a. m.
Seattle, Oct. 18. (U.R) Thir
teenth Naval District headquart
ers announced that Robert Crom
well, 25, of Boston, was killed
Saturday night when his navy
combat plane from the Pasco
naval air station crashed and
burned in Walla Walla county.
4,000 Natives Build Chapel
On Guadalcanal For Heroes
By Francis L. McCarthy
United Press Staff Correspondent
Guadalcanal U.R) 'This is the House of God. This Is none
other than the Gate of Heaven."
With these words the native population of the British Solomon
Island Protectorate today presented to the American people a
memorial chapel honoring 1600 American dead buried on
Guadalcanal.
Guests of honor at the cere-1
mony, carried out in the open fish emblems and
Included four major gener
als, two brigadier generals and
rear admiral, leaders of the
United Nations forces in the
Solomons war zone. -
Jason, a Christianized native
who is leader of the Labor Corps,
made the presentation through
Col. D. C. C. Trench, acting
resident commissioner. Accept
ance for the United States was
made by Brig. Gen. A. F. How
ard, USA.-
Jason's presentation address
was the highlight of the cere
mony. With simple dignity this
barefoot native, attired in whit's
lap-lap," or loin cloth, and
singlet, said:
"Me want to tell you all peo-
people that all me fella belong
Solomon build this church be
cause we want to thank you.
We have worked hard and we
hope you like this church. And
we pray that God will bless all
of you and we hope you will
pray for your friends who are
lying in this cemetery.
Also we want to thank all the
Americans and Allies who have
fought to push the enemy out of
our land. Now we give this
church to you. But this church
no belong you and me. This
church belong God.
"And we ask God bless us all.
Thank you."
Brief dedication prayers were
then said by Chaplain John
O'Nell. USN, of . Boston, Mass..
and Chaplain O. G. Grotefend,
AUS, of Pittsburgh and De
troit, a Catholic and Lutheran,
respectively, after which the Na
tive Labor Corps, singing "On
ward Christian Soldiers" In six-
part rhythm, led the audience
Into the chapel.
The chapel, with a seating
capacity of 280, Is made entirely
of thatch and native woods.
Viewed from the air It resem
bles a huge heart, with a cross
In the center. At the peak of the
heart is the flagstaff. Flower
gardens have been planted in
front of the chapel and along Its
sides.
It took approximately 4000
natives a little more than two
months to construct the chapel.
the main body of which covers
an area of 90 feet and 26 feet,
The chapel Is 26 feet high.
Other details of chapel con
struction:
Fourteen thousand leaves and
5000 strips of bamboo have gone
Into the chapel. One hundred
thousand lineal feet of "kwasl
kwasl" (woven matting) are the
walls. The rafters are of ambn
ala, a local wood. The roof Is
made of vatu and the altar of
harlea, seml-hardwoods. The
floor of the chapel Is a combina
tion of mamahul and uuala, na
tive timbers.
Eighteen wood and inlaid
carvings include a lecturn, a
christening font and cross, threi
A trifle less than 62,000,000
persons witnessed Softball games
in 1935.
GRANDMA KNEW
So aha pot (aiui in mutton I ABOUT
wet ahe medicated heneli, I n, n
to rtUera eouihina. nuiole 1
aohee, eoreneu. Mothers
nownibooPenetro. Modern medloatlott
In bate containing old fashioned mutton
net. RelierM with double action. 3Se.
Double supply Wo Demand Paaetro,
Townsend '
DANCE
at
Dreamland Hall
Tues. Night
JOLLIEST DANCE
IN MEDFORD1
At Craterian
Copies of popular magazines
not more than two montns oia
are needed for use of service
men who are patients in the
Camp White station hospital, it
was stated today by Mrs. Robeit
Shepherd, chairman of the book
and magazine committee 01 tne
Siskiyou Camp and Hospital
Service Council. It was empha
sized that Issues should not be
more than two months old for
monthly magazines and not
more than two weeks old for
weekly Issues, since the men
have Indicated that they are not
Interested In old Issues.
Quantities of back issues of
all types of magazines have been
donated, but have proved unpop
ular with the convalescent men,
who enjoy reading only the new
est Issues, it was said. Anyone
having current copies may leave
them at the Kiversiae usu,
from where they will be taken
the hospital..
Among the most popular mag
azines are Reader's Digest, all
types of picture magazines,
magazines of the true-story type,
and all sorts of detective maga
zines, it was said.
FOR BALE House trailer, at WUehlre
Bervlcs station, o. ena 01 town.
336.
FOR SALE Aledaln circulating heat
er. OS Edwards.
The talented dancing of Fred
Astaire and his new partner,
Joan Leslie make "Sky's the
Limit", new song and dance hit
now Playing at the Craterian an
outstanding musical hit. Freddie
Slack furnishes the music.
Mae West will break op her cele
brated collection of diamonds, es
timated to be worth half a million
dollars, and turn tome of them
over to the War Production Board
They will be used In war plants In
precision Instrument! and cutting
drills. '
Nights Only Wkdayt
Doors Opn 6i45
Mi lost 52 Lbs.!
WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN"
MM. C D. WILIS, FT. WORTH
Yoo rut low pound i and h a
tat neat, potato. mT,
The txpericDtv of Mr. w
criccfut facurc.
turclae. No draff- Ni Uxu
Kat neat, potato, i
tt these toJt.
Ir. dime! teata urxW tb rJlfee
tiea tt Df . Van Hfyei , IM ptf
ooi hut 14 to II lb. aTerate
la few wMto with tbe Ajde
nan
-M na- tmttar.Mj ea m niv I Lhtia
). t'a attnSe tad aaaitr wba
enjor delkfm (lunl fortU
h i a
M1 AYDS btfwt -eh m,l. Ato-
AMI AYDS b, inn teh mtl. Abw
Jodir,
1 EX if m doa't fil rwulu. fboM
Walnwotfd feant Side Pnatnuwy,
litis jl rnmAA ' '
Starts Tomorrow Mite
FRED
ASTAIRE
RITA
HAYWORTH
In
You Were Never
LOVELIER
Plus-
BUSSES ROAR
with
RICHARD TRAVIS
JULIE BISHOP
NAZI NEWSPAPER
SEES' DEAD PON
Stockholm, Oct. 18. U.B An
editorial appearing in the Ber
lin Volklscher Beobachter, Nazi
party organ, which reached here
today, said the German nation
has arrived at a "dead point'
which can only be overcome if
every citizen makes a final.
super-effort.
"Even nations occasionally
feel things can no longer go for
ward, that the highest possible
degree of effort, organization,
inventiveness, and warfare has
been reached." the editorial said
'There are days when we work
mechanically with a tired teel-
Ins and depression, days wnen
we refrain from thinking of the
future. , . It would be extremely
dangerous for the nation's war
front if individual citizens suc
cumbed to such symptoms of
weakness." .
RUBBER PRICE TOO LOW
San Francisco. Oct. IT. U.R
Federlco Uranca, member of
the Peruvian chamber of depu
ties said today Peru produced
60.000 tons of rubber for the
allies In 1018 and that exploita
tion of rubber in Peru during
this war is being held back only
because of a low price.
Shows 1i46-8:45-9i30
WANTED Kitchen atnk, H-SO In.
Tribune Box 77.
LOST Two ration books No. for
Lyala E. and Myrtle U Mcuumy.
Pnooa S5S4.
LOST No. 8 ration book. T.
rlne. Central Point.
FOR SALE Hot point eleotAo
11 8. Oaxdale.
FOR SALE 1930 model A Ford pan!.
Good running condition, also. Alio
2-wheel trailer, 39. Rt. 1, Box
1S-X, Orchard Home DrW.
WANTED To buy a lew good milch
oowa. Phone 2117.
COAL "Utah Aberdeen," direct from
mine to you. Medford Fuel. Tel.
Sill.
19-OAUOB shotgun aheua (or sale
or trade. Tribune Box 4701.
BUSINESS man wlshee board and
room In private bom. Call 3381,
Mr. B. J. Mote.
TO EXCHANOB One contract par
able 440 a month or more, one lo
and 1 acre ot land, Loe Angelea, for
acreage, home or what have you?
Tribune Box 32SS.
FOUND Oold band ring. May have
by Identifying tun. 007 B. uouy.
FOR SALE 1B41 Plymouth coupe.
good motor, excellent tires, pnoa
487S, 420 ft S. uaxaaie.
WANTED Elderly lady to can tor
amall children, call oetween o:av
and 8 p. m. 621 Palm.
Too Late To Classify
WANTED Rolleway bed. Phone 2151.
FOR SALS Super Cold electric re
frigerator vegetable caaa witn com
pressor. This la a pre-war caaa.
Original value 4870. Can be pur
chased at a reasonable price. Ph.
2181.
WANTED Large used truck.
M48.
FOR SALE 22 Remington pump
rifle, A-l. with 8 boxea long rifle
holla. 460. Oraen, 138 N. Holly.
WANTED Singer ot White sewing
machine, good condition, write
Rt. 4, Box 289. Earl Harris.
FOR BALE "38 Ford V-8 coupe, 4400.
Mrs. O. W. Simmons, Rt. 4,
from Alley Bros. Mill.
DRIVER wanted. Medford Fuel Co,
HOME-MAKER wanted. Protestant
who does not smoke or drink. Motn-
erlesa home. Tribune Box 21147,
WILL pay cash for lata model elec
tric refrigerator, rnone tw or in
quire 819 Park.
FOR SALE Juice oranges. 2
tor 49e. Oakdale Grocery.
will EXCHANOB "-room furnished
aoartment In Albany, narawoou
floors, steam beat, all modern oon
.venlencas. for eame In Medford.
Ph. Albany 10S8-T or P. O. Box 10.
LOST OR STOLEN Yellow wheel and
tire for wheelbarrow, pnone oie,
FOR better meat and better price
try the Oakdale Grocery.
IOST 8 ration books, two No. 2 and
om No. s. in meen cosmetic oag.
Florence Biasing, P. O. Box 870,
Central Point.
FOR BALE Water or oil tank, eapac
lty about ISO gallons, e'Ji. a.
Shults, 420(4 N. Orape St,
REFINED middle-aged lady wishes
work In motherless home. Trioune
Box 2248.
WANTED Furnished apartment
house desired by officer and wife.
Pay liberal rent, pnone uw.
TOR SALE '34 model car, completely
overhauled, aood paint, tood tires.
Need cash. On mil out of Eagle
Point on Brown boro road.
FOR SALE Believe tt or not. you
can buy from 1 to 20 acres, 8 miles
south of Medford, 1125 an acre
and up. Inquire Circle O Ranch,
bacx of Auey uros. mill.
FOR better meat and better prices
try the Oakdale orocery.
Shows Daily l:4S-6:-l-9;00
ENDS TOMORROW!
Plus
tMW(A I MatOeaaM OUfT
ENDS TONIGHT
THE NAVY
COMES THROUGH
Plus
SECRET ENEMIES
APPLES Several varieties. Last year
prices, 41.38, 41.50, 41.88. 42.2S ana
12.80 a box. Tomatoes, the best, 8c;
Juice tomatoes for less. Pay Las
Market, 233 S. Riverside.
WANTED Commercial spraying;. Dart
anytime after a o'clock, esei.
Wlthrow.
FOR oU heaters, new and old, as
Joe J. Jones, 423 King.
FOR SALE Fordson tractor. Hobba
Trading Post, 1802 West Main.
HELP 0ON8ERVB FUEL by Installing
storm windows Save 84 of your
fuel Medford Mlllwork Co. Th
Olasa House. Phone 4112, 10th and
Orape.
CITY TRANSFER ft Storage Co.
Padded van service for your con
venience. Phone 46 04. 88 So, Fir.
MOVING to all parts of Oregon.
Washington. California, by padded
vana Regular service. Eada Trans
fer. Dial 2828.
FOR SALE 8-yr.-old bay mare. .Per
fectly sound and gentle. 905, or win
trad for garden tractor. Call attar
6 p. m. Rt. 2. Box 835.
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES
Paid fox Good Used Cars
HUMPHREY MOTORS
13 So. Riverside Dial 4980
ENDS TOMORROWl
mi
Night Only Weekdays Stsrta 8:48
WEDNESDAY!
a twiowwou- m
facing m ikmt
and
flla-yAHeppy
WEDNESDAY!
LIFE 8TOBY OF A
FIGHTING SHIP!
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WAiua ran
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COTTON
HENRY
TRAVIRS
DEAD MEN
WALK
with
GEORGE ZUCCO
MARY CARLISLE
TOMORROWl
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RHYTHM
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ISLANDS