J"' T " . :
.f "" . -- - - - 0
PAGE EIGHT
7 NEVILLE
Ma, to MM IMtaN fcltlltt .
CHAPTER vf yoantcr man, and b wondered
Goon am i-ii dn n at wheUier anyon else noticed 1L On
ROOAN looted down M o( -,, forward
Eileen and seemed relue- wtthhercim that Clarice couldn't
tant to answer ber questions, have committed sulcid.
Then, be turned hil flashlight "H? made two attempt to (teal
, wTh-i'. hirii Mnv Picture from my room, but was
onto Michaels body, lying lhW(rtM bo, Then, Lena
there on the jetty. sot It. He must have known It waa
"There you are, Miss Porter," be ah who took It, because ahe rel
et! d trimly. 'There'! who did It" dently waa after It when they ran
Mlchaell The world seemed to Into each other the first time be
rock around Eileen for as Instant, entered my room. According to th
She eouldnt credit her ear. detective, he probably bid when
Orogan continued. "He was bid- ahe came In. saw or heard her rum
tnt away on that yacht out In the matins In the dressing table, then
harbor. We suspected be waa there, scared her away before she tot the
but we were afraid be would make picture. Butane succeeded In steal
a getaway If we went out In a In It the next morning. Bh only
police boat to nab htm, so I ar- van led to cut It up. but be ppr
ranted for W. Burke to swim out ently feared that she waa rolng to
to the yacht. If Mr. Burke found take It to the police and point out
him there, he was to persuade him to them the likeness between bio
to swim back here, where we'd be and his uncle,
waiting, ready to selxe him. "When she went Into her room
"But Rawion apparently so- that evening, be wa stlting on th
pec ted the trick. When be saw veranda Just outside and It seem
Burke h dov off th yacht, thai she must nave left the garden
Burke shouted to us. and we went ers knife on the veranda after cut
out in the boat. When we finally tins the creeper that afternoon. AH
found Rawson. It was too lata. He be had to do was to pick up the
must have tried to set sway by knife and send It flying through
swimming under water and must her window when be saw ber stand
have hit his head on one of the int In ber room. I dont suppose she
other boat, anchored out there. Wt knew a thing eerhapa only heard
found his body floating near on the faint singing of the knife,
of them." ' He must have Intended to slip
Eileen still wa Incredulous. "But Into the room soon afterward and
but what reason oould he have take the picture, but I found It be
bad for killing Clarice and Lena?" fore be bad a chance. Then, that
"His name wasnt Rawson, Oro- night, when Inspector O rosea waa
(an told her. "It was Erie Dodd. H looking over Lena's gruesome eoi
was the only son of George Dodd lection of cut-up pictures, he found
brother, who Inherits th Dodd piece that he thought wa Ml
money and estates now that Mrs. ehaei's face. But It fitted Into th
Dodd Is dead. Lena wa killed be- wedding group and turned out to b
cause he feared she bad discovered Qeorse Dodd's face,
bis secret ..." "That gave bun the Idea of who
. ' Michael was. He telephoned th
'Hl next day, Eileen wss writing police In perth and got a descrip
1 to her mother. She now knew tlon of Eric Dodd and information
the whole story, and ah wrots: about him. Including the fact that
be bad left Perth aa a member of
"Apparently Michael I eant the crew of a French freighter,
help still calling him Michael had Orogan knew that French sailor
always been mad for money, wast- practice knlfe-lh rowing endlessly
tns and spending It until his father on long voyages and that they be
eouldnt glv him any mora. And come very skillful at It.
. then, four or five years aso, he left
bis borne In Perth and worked hi "JtMBANWHILE, Michael, know,
way In a French ship to New Cals- ITIlng that the detectives had
don la, where he hoped to make been poring over Lena's possessions,
fortune In some project. The proj feared that the game was up and
set collapsed and. after that, b decided to hide away on a yacht out
wandered from place to place, lured m the harbor. It belong to a man
by various money-making scheme. wh0 has been away for some Urn.
JIJmVSI "However, the Inspector found.
K&Jtft TSn ftrm tt hi! auestlonins Norah. that some
hJPTfl provisions were missing from the
ESS. tEfULntoS talhtafetheT P-"- He concluded that Michael
"S-'JTS ErftoJ5,2 had token them andmust be hiding
r YT fi T T7 .Tirnir.n nh '
toblm. U murt lve beoonw m ob-
nned
to that lil father would Inherit tosj on the doctor' Jetty,
the money. Then he would turn up "Michael had left It there to glv
at home, a prodigal son, knowing the Impression that he had been
that his father wa getting old and murdered and that his body had
wasn't likely to live Ions. dropped Into the harbor. Also.
"No one her had ever seen Erie the little scene he staged with me
Dodd they hardly knew of his ex- In the drawing room on the night
istenc. He struck up an aoquainU f his disappearance was to suueest
arte with th Wheatlevs some- that he knew too much, which
where, passed himself off as Ml- would give a motive for some one
ehael Rawson. th son of Br- to murder him.
ban doctor, and eventually wane- "The inspector, however, waa no
ted an Invitation from th Wheat- fooled. When he learned that B ren
ter to com and visit them. da's key to the doctor's boat wa
"Learning that Clark regularly missing, he pieced everything to
took sleeping medicine, he some- tether. He figured that Michael had
how aot bold of sobm Seconal and stolen the key and used the boat to
srcbably mad solution of it, tain his provisions to his hiding
rrideotly slipped It Into that taat pise. That meant that tt was
tfrtnk h took ber. Denis, who was sumswliei en th water. A th
wakeful that nlfht, wandtrad raeht had been unused and de
stownsutri at half-past two, saw ssrtod for some time. It seemed a
that Clarice's tight wss on and todeal hide-out, So Fells was en
went Into th room. Bbs supposed listed to swim out to th yacht
that Claries bad simply fallen "You can have no Idea what a
asleep without turning out th frightful time It ha been. Felix and
tight so she turned It out and left Joyce are !ad to be leaving Rork-
"It must have been later that water Joyce I eotng to stay with
Michael came back, slipped Into Brenda for s while, and then Is
' th room by the veranda door, put rotn to Darwin to marrv a young
out Clarice's will and Jewel bos, and engineer with whom she's been In
attached to the ruby brooch the love for some time. Felix la coming
little piece of paper that he'd torn up home with me at the end of the
from the flowers he'd taken to Do- week. Ten Father that he's looking
pise's room soms day before. for a Job. When he gets one, we're
tolns to be married. . . ."
"T IB felt secure until Joyce found
It the old photograph of Clar- ' (THE END)
lee's wedding party. He noticed an - eJurroefen in this serial ar
uncanny likeness between himself , fictitious!
ana ais ancie, ueone uoau, a m
Allied Seizure of Offensive
Outstanding News of Year
Now York, Dec. 24 OJJB
"The one outstanding news de
velopment of 1043 was allied
seizure ot the offensive on all
major war fronts," Earl J. John
son, vice-president and general
news manager of the United
Press, said today In announcing
the UP's selection of the yesr's
ten biggest news stories.
"Practically every develop
men! In the war contributed to
or resulted from this reversal of
military trends," Johnson said.
The UP list compiled largely
nance In American newspapers,
nance nl American newspapers,
follows:
1. Allies gain Initiative on all
, major war fronts.
a. Italian surrender,
b, Russian summer offen
sive. e. Air war on Germany,
: d. A m e r 1 can offensives In
tha Pacific,
o. Victory over U boats In
tha Atlantic.
, f. U. S. builds world's big
geat air fleet and navy.
2, Allied war conferences cli
maxed by participation ot
Russia and Chins at Tehran
and Cairo.
3. M 1 1 1 1 a ry preparations (or
opening western front in
Europe.
4. Domestic manpower crisis
Including plan to draft fath
ers. 8. Antl-inflatton battle and rise
of blsck msrket menace.
8. United Nstlon collaborate
MARGOT
aomewnere near by. Then, he found
AmM thu Nu.ent., bott had
on rehabilitation and other
post-war problems.
7. ioa strikes threaten war
production.
8. G.O.P. gains and New Deal
reverses in congress on do
- mestic issues.
9. Sir Harry Oakes murder
mystery.
10. Errol Flynn trial.
STALEMATE CONTINUES
IN MONTREAL WALKOUT
Montreal, Dee, 24. flJ.RV The
three-day-old strike o mor
than 2,000 of this city's munici
pal workers was no nearer
settlement today and negotia
tions appeared to have reached
a stalemate with the announce
ment by C. O. Bruneau, vica
president of the Workers union
that ths strikers would accept
no arbitration until the grant
ing of their salary demands
wers guaranteed.
THE GRANGE
Pomona Grange
A Joint Installation for all
ficers of the Granges of Jack-
stun county will b held at the
Central Point Grange hall Dec.
30 at 8 p m.
Phoenix Grange will - have
charge of th Instailrtlon cere
mony aiu all granges who have
not installed ar invited to at
tend.
MEDFORD MAIL
On the Radio Chains
, . TaTIONSf '
Casta afflluttoa aa wear f
are oa the tJt
BALE (MBS) 1130. rartlana.
SEX (NHC-Wae) IIS. Ponuou:
KG (NBC-Blue MB) 1SIU
Spokane SOO (NBC-Blue) SIO
Saa hwlmi SOW (NBS-KMI
S20. rortl.il; KJB (NBV-Bluei
sea, saaiuei nx (CBS) l
U ! SI OA (NBC'-Bad)
Dxatars SOIN (CBS) SI, ron
Ian; SOMO (NBC-Bed) M
Seattle; rO (NBC-Bnl)
Sin rranrlKoi KSL (CBS) 1U.
salt Lak City. ;
' Time Bbowa Is FvTT
Friday
g -OO n. m Terry and Firsts. BM;
Oalen Drake, CBS.
t.lt p. m. enck xraey, on; Bupw
an. MBS.
5 30 p. m. Jack Armstrong, BH;
Bury W. Fumnery, news. CBS.
S:4 D. m. louii r. uwmw.
Capt. Midnight, BN; Norman Nsemtt.
MBS.
fM p. BV Bin Beniy. coo.
tlM p. mWslta Time. 1TBO:
Three Bomaos. BN; Osbrlel Heattor.
MBS. .
:1S p. m. Oracle ruias, su
S so n. m. FeopU An runny. NBO:
SpoUlght Bands. BN: That BrswMer
Boy. CBS; Double or Nothing. MB
S 55 p. nx news, an.
TOO D. m. Amos TV Andy, KBO,
DunuiU and Moore, CBS; Joan Oun
ther, commentator, BN; Dal Carne
gie. MBS.
7:15 p. m. riivju uwi
730 p. tn. Bill Stern Sports News
el, NBO: Stage Door Canteen, CBS,
Lone Banger, MBS.
8:00 P- m. Pred Waring. NBO; I
lore a Mystery, CBS; Honolulu Army
Party. MBS.
8:15 p. m. neeiwooa buwton,
commentator. NBC; The Parker ram
Uy. BN: Dateline. CBS.
830 p. m. All-Tune Bit Parade
NBC: Oang Busters. BN; Plsybouse,
CBS: Hans That Song, MBS.
B 0 p. m. Punougn Pun, NBO:
Meet Tour Navy, BN: Kate Smith
Hour. CBS; News, MBS.
10 p. B. General Melon, MBS:
Bollywood Theater. NBC.
B:4B p. m. pulton Lewis, jr.. mho
10:00 p, m. News, NBO; football
Poteeaats, MBS.
10:20 p. m. William winter, cbs
10:80 p. m. Nit Club, BN; Joseph
O. Hanch. CBS. , ,
10:45 p. m. voice or a Nation
NBO; Csfe Orcb. BN: Henry King
Oreo., MBS.
11:00 p. m. Hotel Utltmore Oreh.
NBC; This Moving Wo-ld, BN; Milton
Cbarles. organist, CBS; Don Redman
Orcb., MBS.
Saturday
tin p. m. p1ubo orch., NBO:
Buiae Orcb., CBS; Cisco Kid, MBS.
0:10 p. m. Boiton Symphony Oreh-.
BN.
8 :80 p. m. Dorothy Desmond, NBO.
S:45 p. m. Louis P. Loehner, NBO:
Norman Nesbltt, MBS: News, CBS.
e:oo p. m. National Bsra Dance,
NBC; Dorothy Allen, songs, CBS;
Theatre of the Air. MBS.
8:18 p. m. Edw. Tomllnson. com
mentator, BN..
6-ao p. m. Can Tou Too This.
NBO; Spotlight Bands. BN: Beauty
Talk, CBS.
e:40 p. m. Saturdav Berenade.
CBS.
t -M p, m. Barry Wlsmer. snorts.
BN.
7:00 P. m. Million Dollar Band.
NBO; John Ounther, commentator,
BN; John B. Hughes, MBS.
7:is p. m. Remember, BN.
7:80' p. m. Stand Or Onrv. KBO:
Red Ryder. BN.
7:40 p. m. -Dean Dlckaaon. news.
CBS.
8 00 p. m . TrU th or CoruemienMa.
NBO; Thanks to the Tanks, CBS:
Qeorf Duffy Orcb, MBS; Ray Henle,
news, n.
S:1S p. m. Edw. Jomnson. earn.
msntator, BN.
e: p. m Ante's Irish Una Man:
Uoo Henilerson. news, BN; Inner
Sanctum, CBS; Ted Lewis Orch, MBS
:4 d, m. Bemla Oummlna DrH
MBS. . .
9 00 D. m. Oowho Mlf BmIm
BN: Hit Parade, CBS: News. MBS.
830 p m. Curtain Call. NBO: Hum
and Pisces In News, MBS.
0 P. m. Don't Toil Bullm I.t
CBS: Shsp Fields Orch, MBS.
10:00 p. m. News, NBO; Wings to
viuiuij, an.
10:10 D m. Henrv Klne nrh
MBS; . Pasadena Auditorium Oreh..
NBO. '
10:80 o. m.-Hntel at o..h
nnw oern uance. CBS.
10:40 p. m. Ous Arnhelm Orcb.
MBS.
11 KM P. m.-Hotel Blltmnr OMh
NBO; This Moving World. BN: Band'
wagon, MBS: Diana Oayi and Milton
VUNHa uuo,
Oregonian Plans
V-Mail Edition
, , For Servicemen
Portland, Ore., Dec. 24 U,R)
Editor of the Portland Oregon
Ian today announced that a min
iature edition approximately one
forth tha size of the regular
newspaper would be published
for servicemen In this country
and oversea.
When the Oregonian publishes
its "V-mail" edition on Jan. 1, It
will be the first such service
men's paper Issued on the Pacific
coast, said the editors.
Ot Mall rriDun want Ada
NO PEEKING
WT MC Mt TO OO INTO Tte.
ROOM WHCJU. ML HA IAID
our Hftue PaeCNT TOoer
He Otrecrrvt arrowy, out
M.Ll PeOWHS TOKICPHII
trie wejr w hot look
r-o-
OfcoPT? WW TO ROOT. AU
HMD SO AT LAST,
LOCATES POO MTH
Bint' and srtPS
eerlOLV TO CLOSCT
wo fsklv rem. ewXM.,
UWETTW A LAMft A
ooTTLa or rn.tr wn
S AND KMOCuNOj
ABncitO ON TO FLOO
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
High School News
Br
Joan Mot and Vlladaan Kalgrea
Tha handsomely lighted
Christmas tree In the front hall
was erected by the F. . C. A.
boys, directed by Mr. F. A.
Mentzer, In cooperation with
the art classes under supervi
sion of the new art teacher,
Mrs. Beverly Lessen, who com
pleted the decoration. Billy
Patton, high school technician,
was in charge of lighting ef
fects. To add to ths school's Yule
tide atmosphere, the art depart
ment featured a display tn the
showcase. This consisted of a
group of Christmas cards made
by the student and several clay
sculptures. These sculptures in
clude a horse by Betty Cox, the
bead of a negro by Bonicia Par
sons, the head of Robert Clutter
by Earl Downey, and the head
of Earl Downey by Robert
Clutter. ' -
New T.CJl. officers elected
last Monday at the regular
meeting were Roger Hibbard,
superintendent; Jerry Wood
vine, foreman; Jerry Warren,
timekeeper, and Charles Van
derpool, gatekeeper.
Also during the meeting,
plans were discussed concern
ing the annual initiation party,
to be held sometime during
January. Mr. Leland Mentzer,
adviser, stated "This is the first
time that I have seen an or
ganization made up practically
entirely of new members. Only
about three have returned from
last year."
At the Torch Honor Initiation
party, Dec. 17, 14 new members
were Introduced. Receiving the
honor were Wallace Woods,
Norma Stearns, June Williams,
Jeraldine Jerome, Elaine Hoff
man, Virgie Vanderpool, Betty
Mack, Bill Barnum, Jerry Lieb-
man, Sybil Hagen, Janet tiorse
ly, Shirley Pandey, Georgie
Graham and Mrs. Olivia Clay-
pool, new adviser.
The party was launched wttn
a lortuous ' but amusing in
formal initiation for the new
members. Initiation was follow
ed by refreshments.
President Ben Wharton gave
a welcoming speech to the new
members, followed by the pre
sentation of club pins by Ran
dall Lovejoy, keeper of the pins.
Head chairman for the party
was Nancy Swem, assisted by
John Bullock and Elmer Kyle.
Hortense Jennings was elected
luncheon chairman of the Span
ish club, and Alvan Pena pro
gram chairman at meeting
held last Monday during acti
vity period. Presiding were
president, Helen Rubenstein,
and adviser, Miss uaroi oynaer.
During the past two weeks
girls basketball has been in pro
gress under direction ot Mrs.
Janice Donald and the Girls'
Athletic association. Last week
the two teams playing ' were
Betty Lou Allison's, which won
both games, 9 to 8 and 14 to 12
from Adrienne Leach's. High
point girl both times was Joyce
Clares.- Players are: Allison's
Laverne Yocum, Barbara Yo
com, Dorothy Jean Farley,
Gladys Nordstrom, Betty Lou
Allison, Mary Nelson, Gracy
Meadows andv Joyce Clares.
Leach's Bonnie Parsons, Ruby
Graham, Mildred Shellabarger,
Dorothy Casad, Jerri Conner,
Pearl Broche, Hazel Burns,
Roberta Gould, Aletha Emerick
and Irene Munger.
A third team consists of
Janet Horsely, Coral Morton,
Barbara Olsen, Carman Wright,
Norma Stearns, Betty Baker,
Betty Cox and Barbara Sands.
Again the Junior class leads
the honor roll for the second
six weeks. Sophomores and
seniors tied for second place.
Junior honor students Included:
Myrla Ball, Betty Jean Gaster,
Georgia Graham, Wanda John
son, Wilma Neale, Edna Price,
Elaine Walker, Phyllis Whit-
lock, John Bullock, Lloyd Hus
ton, Ferney McKibben, Gernal
Ousterhout and Gerald Pence,
Sophomores were: Virginia- Al
len, Beverly Autry, Betty Cox,
Sybil Hagen, Janet Horsely,
Geraldine Jerome, Geraldlne
Thomas, Norma Stearns, Naomi
By GIUYAS WILLIAMS
CLCtt tVGI AND
CDGCS if WITH ,
COHTlDtNCt
IMMEJHATtLV
5HtN UN A CMAH THAT
HAS 6eeN MOVtO
Out or place.
SOMtWMT BATTCagD
eveTuAt.Lv ecr oowm.
tai to oiscovt rm;
doom mc ter 14
W 0O OF rVMTATION
fcw.., I 8.81
OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1943
Todd, Bill Hutchinson, Jerry
Liebman and Bill Todd. Seniors
were: Jean Brown, Louise
Clark, Barbara Culbertson, Joan
Elliott, Joyce Sims, Bernlce
Steams, Bill Barnum, Kenneth
Carpenter, Don Dixon, Randall
Lovejoy, Jim Tucker and Wal
lace Woods.
Job's Daughters have an
nounced that their traditional
Queen's Ball, in honor of the
retiring Queen JoAnne Hum
phrey, will be held in the Lin
coln school gymnasium at 8:43
p. m., Dec. 30. Incoming queen
and sponsor of the dance is
Betty Jean McKenzie.
Also on the committee are
Nancy Swem, clean-up; Ruth
Andrews, refreshments; Peggy
Young, tickets; Carmen Wright,
program; Marjory Thompson,
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
t.tsrgerrnLL
CIS ?fz?r, v
I I ill - ."i I v I
a. ,&rei!" e eva fi JiL I I h
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH Flying Fur.
. : , JLfML & ICP ) I lO4CTTOtWXl0RtOtSFVJR
C WOM.VNftRSrv-i.rjCXST CRWiTC V '; to$ -J TxcwWvOS CK (KWD NPfifCS T
r
ip i. Kim fMwn SrnAcm lac. WwU ngta mmi tfj mlllliS " -
BLONDIE Out-MsnUTrdl By CHIC YOONO
"7 " , . NO-NO y " 'uA lFIj.i "I . XyaK60r) Hi jflLlillfTHlSISA lll-
''- l;
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Key Secret.
U1S.ITC TlCO UCTIBILC B I
;ECETABV.HE 5ANS UNCLE
CLAUPt HADN'T 5HOVMN Ur K)H
H ArnOINTMENT I MCTIQUE'S
wild: he woN'Txcrrrr .W I ; . ir-iv--I'il -Mmm-w-sr--
WAIT MUCH '"TTClW I X ViXSZ K 'li 'JHI -C.--rA
'
L1L ABNER A Star Is Born. " ' '. . ", , Br AL CAPP
VCU.LCUT ARB NCUj.r-T0M-THAS&WB SHALL ME6Ej'ViS r THE WO? Wli NOT U5TSM I M5U SAVEB MY UFE.?-- rUlCHERLy 1
-M3U ARB MANPSCMC SO J I WILL CBOON TO Ol- ' TO THS OOLDEH OC OtN0 I TWEBEFCRE . rCU ARE 1 AHli. SIGN.
-TOU ABB NO PCUBT. TVUE.? & FAINTING FEMALE I KATCMEB.Y FROM MY 9IRUNKEM LS J RREJWRABLY INOEBTEP AH OWES
ATnrAicTrvm to so a hlmanitv through l jf and toothless oums- but I to me i will draw 1 yo' a lot
woMex !r -T hoomiuatin- ) ycx ups,'.'- i am 1 ir--r that same -voce, comimq up an absolutely ep rr
, y-A LY TRUE." I MASTS B OF ALL 6ji FROM VOU If- AN-H- Tf S UNESREAKABLe VARNT TO
1 I m "-f VOICE TECHNICX S. V?b. J. -THATS A MORSE C I CONTRACT, WHICH I ME Ob BS
l ' mf I I I MCLUP3 y Y' 'W' ANOTHER COLOR.'' J YOU, NATURALLY, WILL A BUP AN'
sl J
THE HEBBS Second Childhood.
IBowteus"
1ue a4
iWkNNT WOYV
MENTAL AILMENTS AND WANI-U.
PfiOF.NOOW
Changed
HIMSELF NT0
A- DOG
AXOUCV
RUCV BROKE
fTWS BOTTLE
rruATWAS
TO CHANSE
HIM BACK
A6AIM
music; Mildred McKenzie, pat
rons and patronesses, and Ann
Conroy, decorations.
A meeting of H.E.C. bond
salesmen was held Monday
morning, its purpose being to
organize the December bond
drive, which was conducted in
the home rooms Wednesday.
Present were Bernice Steams,
president; Louise Clark, Paula
Blanton, Betty Mack, Louella
Arnold, Alice Brill and -Olive
Osden.
This drive is conducted to ob-1
tain the privilege o! flying the
schools-at-war minute-man flag
during January. Tlus method
of selling has been the same
this month at it was In Novem
ber, when the school went well
over its quota of 90 per cent and
obtained the flag.
. cm you
QeowAUYewy
mors see
WiKUHJ LA ILH lM-IUUtJ Wtr
V I'll find uncle Claude and get
HIM HERS SOMEHOW, HeLcN :
rv-aus DESEARCH ON
i - r r -TiKJ wfcv- waa; uHt UNI rv -r i
LI
(By United Press)
'The cold wave broke in the
middle west today and will be
gin to moderate in the east
tomorrow, with clear weather
and little snow forecast for most
fo the nation Christmas day.
The U. S. weather bureau
forecaster: at Chicago predicted
snow for northern Minnesota
and upper Michigan, but said
the rest of the nation would not
have a white Christmas.
The cold spot of the country
Crossword Puzzle
t-Tcai-makar
is-BoodviAk
11-UlM BUMOn
IV-UdqswJ
li OMtta oottat
1 Lync poem
ti wtaait too ..
It Limb
i Croat maul
3ft Puutt
31 cbcvini tht ems
34 Bxc!m.uoa el
orrtTB
M 8ms.II olrd
T FtUff QtittS
88 Ruslall
81 waur bird
1 it rj
tpiz:i:it
i- 55--
TST TT' TT h5 m t
51 53 54
5l 5T "
N. W Dpllal rai Ri-ffFitr.
even .fou have to lock l ( BV GOLC-SHE DOOD IT.')
i him in and throw away J V 1
L THE KEX -Jk I 1 f Ir-rv- fa - ra . -. I
VI I 6UTNCCO ISAM EMINENT r--l I WUV UAVE A
early today was Caribou, Me,
where it was IS below zero and
getting colder. .
NEW BOLIVIA REGIME
CLAIMED ANTI-AXIS
Washington, Dec. 24 QJ.R)
Dr. Enrique De Lozada, who
resigned a Job with the U. S.
government to become "confi.
dential agent" for the new gov I
eminent of Bolivia, sought today
to convince American officials
that the new Bolivian regime
is anti-Axis and represents "a
revolution of the masses."
His plea for American recog
nition will be based primarily
on the contention that the new
revolutionary government is the
first in the last 50 years of Bo
livia's history not to be domi
nated by the tin mining interests.
ANSWER TO
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