PACE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Juno IS, 1034
5? Iljt tftonfeutTjeralD S
BBRALD PUBLMHINO
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MALCOLM EPLBI .
PublUhae mn afternoon eaoept iunaay by The Harala Publishing
Compti) at 104-1U aouth Fifth Street. Klamath rails. Oragoa
Catered eecend eleee miliar at
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R Mill V
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Honoring the Flag
AMERICANS pay tribute to their flap; on Thursday,
June 14. In Klamath Falls, the event will be ob
aerred by the display of the flag, and the impressive
public flag day ceremonial of the Elks lodge, to be held
on the steps of the temple at 8 o'clock, which should be
attended by the patriotic people of the community. ,
The flag, so frequently seen, becomes a commonplace,
and yet it is a symbol of great significance. It .would
not be yielding to maudlin sentiment if the people who
enjoy life and protection under the government it sym
bolizes, were to pause for a moment and give thought
to the history and significance of the flag.
Long before the banner took its present form, there
were many flags representing the hopes of the colonies.
Some of them bore such inscriptions as "Hope," "Lib
erty," and others were decorated with anchors, rattle
snakes, and pine trees. The immediate ancestor of Old
Glory was the Grand Union flag, similar to the present
flag except that the crosses of St Andrew and St
JJeorge appeared in the corner instead of the present
ield of stars.
The Stars and Stripes was officially designated as
the national flag on June 14, 1777, by the Continental
Congress. There is no definite information as to who
actually designed the banner, but tradition points to
Betsy Ross as the needlewoman who made the first flag.
It may not be well known that the flag has not al
ways had thirteen stripes. A flag of fifteen stars and
fifteen stripes was authorized' by congress when Ver
mont and Kentucky entered the union in 1895. Such a
flag prompted , Francis Scott Key's immortal anthem,
"The Star Spangled Banner."- Twenty-three years later,
when five more states entered the union, congress re
turned to the original thirteen stripe design and per
mitted the stars to grow in number representing the in
dividual states.
Thus the flag, through the progressive development
of its field of stars, has recorded the territorial expansion
of America. Today, it floats over a nation faced with
new problems due in part to the fact that expansion has
reached its limit but symbolic still of the faith, courage
and resourcefulness to meet and conquer new conditions
as they did the old.
Collective Bargaining
Salem Statesman
SECTION 7-a of the national industrial recovery act
which has been a great breeder of strikes and labor
disputes, guarantees the privilege of collective bargaining
to employes in industry. ,The labor unions have appropri
ated to themselves the exclusive, authority of functioning
in this capacity. Labor leaders read the law to give
them carte blanche to organize industry and force union
recognition. Politicians encouraged them, although or
ganized labor has never embraced more than a minority
fraction of the gainfully employed in the country.
The trouble with organized labor is that all too often
it does not engage in collective bargaining, but makes
arbitrary and unwarranted demands and resists "bar
gaining." In the prevailing longshoremen's strike the
struggle is chiefly one for union dominance, not for "bar
gaining." The labor leaders want a strangle hold on the
supplying of labor.
And the "collective bargaining" is implemented by
use of force, strikes, boycotts, etc. The strike is a legi
timate tool of labor; but its use may be unjust and un
fair. Capital has in the past been harsh and exacting in
its treatment of labor; and the working man has often
been at great disadvantage in dealing with the employer.
But the making of unfair demands and the use of im
proper methods are by no means confined to the em
ployer side.
The point we are making is that collective bargain
ing implies genuine purpose to arrive at an agreement,
which will be mutually agreeable. When men bargain
over the sale and purchase of an article the effort is to
arrive at a fair consideration as speedily as possible.
But where threats, force, interference are resorted to on
the part of either side then the negotiations can hardly
be said to be "bargaining."
Capital and labor need to get back to the bargaining
Idea, recognizing that the best interests of both lie in
agreements mutually beneficial rather than in deals
which are mere truces made under duress.
There is some agitation in the county for instituting
the elective method of choosing a county school superin
tendent, rather than by appointments by the board of
directors, as at present. We doubt not the good faith
of the suggestion, but we believe its sponsors should
give the matter the most careful consideration before
acting further. Is there any more reason to elect the
county school superintendent than to elect the superin
tendent of a city school system, or the principal of a
high school? Experience has shown that the best way
to get competent school administration is through the
appointive method and Klamath county has been pro
gressive enough to carry this method into the county
school office.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Pag One)
ture, in time, cures her own over
production. a a a
MAN on the other hand, has
been a rather outstanding
fizzle at regulating bis own pro
duction, and so boosting his own
prices.
In recent years, the British'
tried It In the case ot rubber,
with disastrous resulta, and Bra
lil tried It In tha case of coffee,
with equally disastrous result!,
a a o
THE special grain review of the
bureau ot ' agricultural eco
OOMPAN1, labllskere
liter
MaaeclDf Bdltof
the poatofflee at Klamath rails, Or.,
IB county oaiaioe ramii
lit!
B.TB
1.00
BIB
tot
Carrlar In City
i ll
l 0
a.to
obtained (or the aaklac at aoj of
moee
Aaaoolataa Praaa
anutlad to tha uaa ar raDublleatlon
It or not otbarwlia credited la thla
nomlcs ot the department of ag
riculture, dated June 1, has thla
to say:
"Prolonged dry weather
throughout most of the Important
wheat-producing countries of tha
Northern Hemisphere has brought
Irreparable and widespread dam
age to small grains, and suggests
the shortest wheat crop In recent
yearB."
It looks as, it Mother Nature
might be taking a hand again at
her old Job of reducing over-production.
"'
Leaders of science and indus
try in Chicago drew such a glo
lous picture of tbe future that
our descendants can't say that
we didn't at 'least think of mr':
lng this a better world to live in.
WASHINGTON
News Behind the News
a a a
Tba Inalde Story FYoaa
Tha Capital
a a a . . '
By f ACL MALLON a.
Copyright. ll. by Paul Halloa
WASHINGTON, Juu IS. The
White House U beginning to ho
Inner slgna at getting Just lit-
tls hard-boiled about things In
general.
There la leaa and less tendency
toward conciliation and compro
mise, and a noticeable trend to
ward doing what It pleases and
letting lti critic go hang.
No Important effort hai been
made to appease objection! to
the NRA. AAA, ate. A rathor
strong hand has been taken In the
congressional program (stock mar
ket, securities, housing and labor
board). Likewise, in connection
with the Tugwall nomination,
soma democratic senatora heard
that. It they could not see their
way clear to support Prof. Tug-
well, they would hear- about It
later.
Most presidents get around to
this Point atter tba first year.
They find they cannot please
everyone, or even conduct their
buslnesa In . an open way. Too
many politicians take unfair ad
vantage ot them. Too many so
called friends doable-cross them.
Anything they do will be criti
cised, so they might as well do
what they want. That la probably
tha way they figure It out.
VACATIOX
Something of that strong feel
ing la manifest In arrangements
President Roosevelt Is making for
his Hawaiian trip.
Most presidents have been
afraid to go any distance from
Washington for their vacations
even In placid times. Mr. Cool-
tdge broke a record when he
went as far as the Black Hills
one summer. He could not go
that far until he was assured he
could get back to Washington In
twenty-four hours. Mr. Hoover
called off bis national parks tonr
one summer because ot a drought,
which was not as bad as the pres
ent one.
Mr. Roosevelt is going to take
six weeks to go to Honolulu, but.
what Is more important, ne is
making' arrangements which will
get him further away than the dis
tance Indicates.- rresem pians
provide that not only will he take
none ot his three secretaries along.
but no newspaper men will be
permitted on his boat
a a a
SOUTCDE
nniv throA news men will be
permitted to go along Instead of
the normal retinue ot ten to
twenty. These three will go
aboard a destroyer which will
stay three miles away from the
nn,.MAnHal rrillflpr Their OnlT
contact with the cruiser will be
by radio. NO arrangements are
being made for them to see the
president. They might as well be
in Washington.
These arrangements are with
out precedent. Mr. Hoover's news
corps traveled with him on his
South American cruise. Mr. Wil
son's news men accompanied him
to Paris on his boat.
Tha explanation offered by the
White House is that space on the
cruiser will not accommodate any
White House staff or news men.
Also that Mr. Roosevelt does not
like to take civilians aboard naval
ships. The real reason probably
la that he wants a good rest with
out bothering about news or any
thing else. "
. Tha arr&neements are mora re
markable because, up to now, the
press has been given unusual ia
cilltlea for getting. White House
news.
Before Mr. Roosevelt's cruiser
i. -. tia nnt tn sea. the rumors
will probably start in Wall Street
that he is ill or what not. At
least that is what happened when
he took a few days on the Nour-
i i winter when he came
back from that trip he found
strikes breaking an arouno iuo
place and hla opposition running
wild.
, a a a .
JAPANESE
mi... T or.o. naarlv out over
a lightnlng-fasf diplomatic play
on Mr. Roosevelt aunng e vin
ot Prince Knooye. All is fair In
love, war and diplomacy, but oar
COtAE. OM
THE WATEB'S
SWELL.'
NO- LISTerJ
I'VE GOT LOTS OF
WORK TO PO.'
SIDE GLANCES' George CUrW
"I never feel comfortable when I leave him home with my
mother."
officials are still growling about
tnis one.
The Japanese have been press
ing us ever since we recognised
Russia to get Mr. Roosevelt or
State Secretary Hull to go to
Toklo on a goodwill visit. They
want to offset the diplomatic ef
fects of Russian recognition.
Soon after Prince Konoye lunch
ed with Mr. Roosevelt the othor
day, a Japanese official tipped an
American newa man that the
president bad talked about receiv
ing a delegation of Japanese
statesmen in Hawaii. It was big
news and received wide attention
both here and in Toklo.
In facf. dispatches came rlcht
back from Toklo stating that the
Japanese were delighted at Mr.
Roosevelt a suggestion." ,
a a
CC-rXTERACTION
That got under the skin of the
White House a little and word
was passed out that the president
did not know what the Japanese
were talking about. Thereupon, a
Japanese spokesman here came
forth with an oft-the-record state
ment that he did not remember
that tbe president had said quite
that.
What happened, he Bald, was
that Prince Konoye suggested it
would be nice if the president
could go to Toklo and the presi
dent replied he had thought about
it, but It would be impossible.
Then a state department offi
cial horded in all news men and
let It be known that the president
had no intention ot receiving any
Japanese statesman in Hawaii or
elsewhere.
That word has not reached
Toklo and probably never will,
a a a
NOTES
There la nothing In the rumors
that Guy Helrering (internal reve
nue) will succeed Chairman Far
ley of the democratic national
committee. No one knows who
will.
The man who Is supposed to
have devised tbe latest substitute
for the Wagner labor board bill
Is Donald Ricbberg, ot the NRA,
whose original draft was once
turned down by Senator Wagner
and Labor Secretary Perkins.
Prof. Tugwell's strategists re
ceived a much better break in
publicity out of the senate hear
ing than tbey expected. That prac
tically explains the sixteen to two
endorsement he received from tbe
committee the day after the hear
ing. Add famous sayings: Senator
Smith at the Tugwell hearing
"Speech baa been free In this
The Open Season for Kidnaping
country since we took the crown
oft the head of King Ooorge III."
The consumers advisory conn
ell ot the NRA received from the
CWA artists a landscape In oils
dotted with, sick-looking sheep.
Some callers at the council of
fices pause to roiunrk about tha
exquisite dejection ot the picturo
and the appropriateness ot hang
ing it at the consumers advisory
council.
Wise Cracks
In (4 years,- the world won't
have enough Iron to meet tta
needs, says a German chemist.
But chemicals ara fast replacing
cannon already.
a a
Al Smith la heading a commis
sion to draw up a now chartor
for New York. Tammany doesn't
mind, so long as It can handle
the elections.
a a
A book giving the full nanus
of all the Initialed federal bu
reaus Is titled the Manuel of
Emergency Recovery Agonclt: and
Facilities and anothor book will
have to explain the MERAF.
a a a
A New York Judge banked
$166,000 In four years, on a sal
ary of $-10,000 a year. There's
the result ot saving a little out
of the weekly pay envelope,
a
The director of the Scrlpps
Foundation for Research says
that a declining birth rate would
produce a more stable society.
What he meant was a more gar
age society, don't yoa think?
a a a
A specialist says It's perfectly
possible to. sleep 1th your eyes
open. That's what, Europe has
been doing for soeral years,
a a a
Tbe Irish Free .State has tak
en a step closor toward being a
republic by abollsb'ng tbe Son
ate. There's an Idea for us. only
here we'd have to abolish the'
House, tot
a a a
New York society held a char
ity party, and a casi of cham
pagne disappeared. Now the
poor will have tc go without
their wine.
a a a
The girl who seeks screen sue-
cess, says Jesse Leaky, must have
a background ot culture and spe
cial dramatic training. Of course,
those having only pretty faces
and shape y legs won't be turn
ed down.
Tho George Washington bridge
In New York City Is tbe world's
longest suspension bridge.
Hsvf
WHERE ARB
(JW?
ALTURA8, Calif. Among tho
latost to oust their hats In tho
ring as candidates for ro-eloctlon
to county offices tills fall ara
John Davis, county assessor, ud
L. 8, Smllli. county clerk.
Both are old timers, Davis
came horo from Grass Valley In
tha early '80s and was both cow
man and Bluiopmnn for ninny
years, serving for almost 10 yenra
as secretary ot the Modoo Wool
Growors association, tho co-op
eratlva work of which along the
lines of marketing and hotter
niont of range conditions has
done much tor tlia furtherance
ot the sheep Industry In north
eastern California. Davis has
served aeveral terms as county
assoasor.
L. 8. (Bob) Smith his an
enviable record aa county clerk
or Modoo county, having been re
elected to the office time and
again. Out ot the 60 years whlob
Modoo county bus existed as a
county carved out ot Siskiyou
just atter tho close ot the bloody
Modoo Indian war Smith hae
served 3d years In his present
office, his record being excelled
only by one other county clerk
in the state.
ALTVRAS, Calif. An tinusua!
alunt scheduled for tho annual
rodeo to be held here on July
3 and 4 la a baseball game to be
played between Modoc and Siski
you counties, tbe members ot tho
toams to bo composed ot candi
dates for the office ot sherltt In
their respective counties. Definite
acceptance of the challenge has
not been niado by tho Siskiyou
team, but the Modoc can
didates state they will ploy
opposite any team selected, lly a
strunge coincidence most ot tho
Modoc candidates wore formerly
rated as first class baseball play
ers! ALTURAS. Calif. In spite of
recent adverse weather conditions,
Larson Bros, ot Sacrumento, are
pushing construction work on the
state highway through Cedar Pass
east ot this place. Crews of men
are working under the NiltA codo
of 30 bours per week and it Is
expected that approximately 76
men will bo employed during tho
summer when the work is ut its
height. Larson Bros, recently
completed a forest service high
way Job In the western part of
the 'county. The now highway
will eliminate a lot of sharp turns
on tho east side of tbe Warner
mountains.
Culinary Craft
BY EST ELLA DOItGAX
Director of Homo Service, The
California Oregon Power Co.
WEDDING It E Fit EH II M E M T8
June and Octobor ara sure to
bring weddings and plans for
wedding'. After all, tho refresh
ments are about as Interesting as
tho ceremony to tho guests. So,
today let's plan tor the brldo
and her guests.
Ilrlilr'a Cnke
The nicest "Bride's Cuke" I
know of Is a fine grained "Angel"
cake baked in a loaf, then cut
and decorated with a dainty
white Icing. The standard recipe
for Angel cake will make quite a
large loat cake which will cut Into
about 20 squares of a suitable
slzo.
14 c egg 1 VI c sugar
whites 1 c pastry flour
1 t cream ot It vanilla
tartar flavoring
Vt t Salt t almond
2 T cold wator flavoring
Bent tbe eggs so as to Include
air but not muke too many large
bubbles. W lion starting to froth.
add tbe water ana Hint a little
more, then add tho salt and
cream of tartar and beat until It
will hold a peak. Add fluvorlng
and blend In well. Hltt the miliar
and flour together several times
and told In to the mixture care
fully. Pour Into a large loaf pan
or light metal (aluminum or
light tin) and bako slowly. (Cold
oven for beginning then sot lowor
heat at 300 degrees and hake 60
minutes.)
Number 2
1 c shortening t salt
2 o sugar 1V4 0 mk
41lourP".try g ogg wmc,
6 t baking 1 almond
powder 1 t vanilla
Cream shortening and lvi cups
of sugar until very light, add
sifted flour and the milk alter
nately (1 cup ot flour before any
milk). Beat well. Heat egg whites
until half beaten, then add one
half cup ot sugar end beat until
stiff. Fold this Into tho first
mixture and add flavorings. Hake
In a loaf pan at 326 degrees tor
60 minutes and at 360 for 20
minutes.
Groom's Cake
1 c butter
1 t cinnamon
1 t BOila
2 c sour cream
2 lb. chopped
raisins
lb. til Iced
citron
Vs lb. chopped
3 o sugar
6 eggs
7 o flour
hi t salt
1 e tart fruit
Jam
1 t nutmeg
nut meats
Croam the butter with sugar,
add beaten oggs and begin add
ing the flour generally thon alter
nately with the sour milk and
soda. Add remnlnlng Ingredlonts
and blond well. Pour Into well
lined loaf pun and bako at low
beat for 2 bours (276 degrees).
Lemon Sherbet
o sugar 2 egg whites
2 o water 4 T sugar
c lomon Few grains of
Juico salt
Boll the sugar and water to
gothar for flvo mimitoB. Add tho
lomon Juice and chill In freezing
tray tor an hour. Boat the egg
whites until stiff thon beat In
the 4- T ot sugar. Ilomovo the
lomon Ice from tho tray and
place In a largo bowl (which has
hocn chilled) and beat quickly
then fold In the bnaton whites
and salt. Return to freezing tray
and complote troezlng without
stirring.
Vanilla lea Cream
A egg yolks
2 .a milk
1 c Btigar
4 egg whltos
Cook the
2 t vanilla
Vfe t salt
1 c whipping
cronm
milk, sugar and
slightly beaten yolks to a soft
LODGE LEADER
!f
Alice Nnah ot Indianapolis,
lnd., who recently vlsltsd Oregon
aud atteudod district conventions
ot tho ltoynl Neighbors ot Amer
ica, She la the supreme ofllcer
ot the oraaulsatlou.
custnrd and pour Into freetlng
tray of rerrlgerntor. Freese until
solid. Whlo the chilled whites
until stiff und the cream until
It Just holds and Is still smooth.
Remoro custard from pan and
brat and then comblno with
whipped cream and fold In tha
ben ton whites with the salt. Re
turn to frct'icr and frooio quick
ly without further stirring. (Your
favorite strawberry Jam can make
this a delightful sundae.)
Watermelon Snlni!
Cut tho rich red ceuter fruit
ot tho watermelon with a French
vegetable cutter. Remove sovds
carefully and store In refriger
ator until re.idy to serve. Place
on bed of watercress, serve with
a little French dressing aud gar
nish with sprigs of mint. (Thio
can be made up very quickly and
are especially dainty and cool.)
Fnucn Chicken Salmi
IVi e cold
0 T nut meats
Vt o whipping
cream
1 o mayonnaise
In small cubes,
chicken
ta o crushed
plmapplo
Cut chicken
drain piueapplo
and cut the
meats uot too fine. Add salt to
cbleken and combine with drain
ed fruit and tbe nuts. Whip the
cream and blend with mayon
naise then fold both mixtures to
gether. Place lu treating tray
ami freese. Cut In squares and
servo lu crisp lettuce cup. Guru
lah with celery curl aud stuffed
olive.
The average man Is worth only
ono com an hour as a sourco of
energy, according to a University
of Minnesota professor.
Bromlno occurs in sea wator
to tho extent ot 60 to 70 parts
per million.
AMUSEMENTS
AT THE
Vfr
i1&V-; ' VA ' ;
7,-' : ' ;
Warner Baxter and Madge Evam lead the parade of !5 Hart in
the east of Fox Film's ttvpendoiu contribution to the world of en
tertainment, "Stand Up and Cheerl"
Pollcan Now playing, "Stand i
Up and Chocr," with Warner Bax
ter, John Bolos, James Dunn,
Madge Evans end Ralph Morgan.
i'lne Tree Now playing, "Man
of tho Forest," with Kandolf
Scott and Noah Beery.
Rainbow Now playing, "Monte
Carlo Nights," with Mary Brian
and John Barrow,
Vox Now playing, "Men In
Whlta," with Clark Gable, My ran
Loy and Ellzubath Allan. Tomor
row, "My Woman," with Holeu
Twolvotrees and Victor Jory: and
"America Under Fire," and Cor
poral Ingloston In person.
AT TUB PELICAN
Ono of the most spectacular
musical productions over to come
from Hollywood ma do Its ap
pearance on tho scroon of tho
Pollcan tliontro yostorday. "Sfftnd
Up and Cheerl" abounds and
brima over with so groat an
abundance of song, mimic and
visual wondorn, that yentorday's
audlonco was hold spellbound to
tho very last turn of this musical
mantorploce,
The largo cast aHsombloil for
such stollar screen stars ns War
ner Baxter, Mndge Evnns, James
Dunn, John Boles, Nlgal Bruce,
Ralph Morgan, Shirley Tomple,
Arthur Byron nnd Hlepln Fotclilt.
To lend a hand to tho splendid
work of those alars, the nupimrt
lug cnet is studdod with radio
and stage personalities, among
whom aro Sylvia Frnos, "Aunt
Jomlinn," Jimmy Unllnx, ,Nlck
Koran and Mitchell- and Diirnnt.
AT Til 10 PINE TREE
One of tho real Wostorn thrill
ers that made tho notion drama so
universally wolcome on all scroon
programs will be roborn today
Society
IIOYAI, NEIOIIIlOim HOLD
DIHTltlOT CONVENTION
Tlio Alice Nash convention nt
the lloyal Neighbors of Anmrlea
was nn event In Ashland Inst
tvoek. Largo delegations of Itnyal
Neighbors from lleiid, Grunts
I'iihs, Jacksonville, Modfnrd and
1 1 ti in n t It Falls wore lu attend
ance, Klamath Falls, Dend and Mod
ford drill teams participated In
drill ooblasts on the streets, Tha
local team was drilled by Mis.
George Elders, and mem bora
wore trig uniforms consisting or
red and white slacks, blouses and
bsrets,
The R, N. A. drill team took
part In several parados In the
Medtord Diamond Jubilee during
their stuy In the Rogue river
valley,
Alice Nash presented Instruc
tions In lodge work, and Inn a
Klliler, atate supervising deuuiy
ot NaniiHi, Ida., was also In at
tendance at the convention aud
directed tha tloor work.
MAUN ITEMS
MA LIN, Ore. Children'! day
was observed by tho Suuday school
In a combined service of the
church and Sunday school at
10:30 on Sunday, Juno 10.
The program eoualsted ot num
bers by he scholars with a chalk
drawing by Itov. Weir.
Song by the Primary Class.
Song Congregation.
Responsive Reading,
I ii vocal Ion.
Hymn,
Recitation Dorothy and John
Loosley.
quarlolto Horerly Eldrldge, '
Norma Ilolhrnok, Beth Ollck and
Kenneth Holbrook.
Recitation Frances McCulley,
Hong Molba Holbrook.
Hocltnllon Itnchaol Kldrldgo.
Recitation llnrlva McCoy,
Hour choir.
Chalk Drawltig Mr. Weir.
Duet Jean and Jane Smith.
Benediction.
Veterans' League
Supports Petition
Approximately 10 members ot
the Vrtitraua' Political League
voted at a meeting lu the court
bouse Tuesday evening to Inveatl
late and cooperate with tbe Illy
grange end other granges spon
soring petitions to place the coun
ty school superintendent on an
elective bails.
.Members also voted to support
the movement to allow laborers
working under company Insurance
to select their own physician In
case of Injury.
Tho next meeting of the organ
isation was sot for June 26.
Legs and wings of house files
ara being used to provide a pat
tern In a new kind of piper.
Nevertbeltiai, the stick kind of
fly paper Is best.
PKMCMN
at the Pino Tree theatro when
Zuno Grey's story, "Man of the
Forest" opons. The picture Is b)
far one of the best portrayals of
this author's novels yet to reach
the scroen, It Includes In Its cesi
Randolph Scott, Harry Carey,
Noah Beery, Verna Hlllio and Bus
ter Crnbbe.
AT THE RAIMIOW
"Monte Carlo Nights", the
Monogram tea In ro which plays at
tho Rainbow theatre todaj
with Mary Brian and John Darrow
In the lending rolos, Is tho scroon
version ot "Numbers of Death",
from tha pen ot that mnstor por
trnyor of mystery thrlllors, E
Phillips Oppenlielm.
I
AT Tim VOX
Tho Vox theatre presents a bl
doublo bill tomorrow, headod by
Corporal Bob Ingloston on the
singe In porson In conjunction
with the authentic war film,
"America Undor Fire."
Holon Twolvetroos, Victor Jory,
Wnllaco Ford, C'lolro Dodd and
Warron Hymor have the Import
ant rolos In Columbia's "My Wo
man," which comprlsos tha other
half of the doublo-hcador,
Victor Scliortzlngcr, tha dlroct
or, also a musical composor, has
wrltton a muslcnl scoro tor tho
Picture, Including songs which
Miss Twnlvotroos !:,
Bchortzlngor Is beet known for
Uls composition, "Mnrchotn,"
which sold Into tho millions of
eoples, Ho also wrote "Tho Lovo
Parndo," nnd thlrty-nno othor ma
slcnl numbers In tho Chovallor lilt
picture.
COM I NO GILMOItM CIIK'UH