PAGE TWO
THE KVF.NINf? HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORRfJON
'Angnat 7, HM1
TRAFFIC CASES
CONSIDERED IN
WEEKLY COURT
Fourteen traffic offenders,
hailed Into the regular Wednes
day afternoon court, were given
sentences or suspended fines by
Police Judge Leigh Ackerman,
who also lectured violators of
the basic rule on speeding with
in the city limits. Several for
feited bail.
Following is the list of per
sons who appeared:
- Elmer Beatty, Dorris, Calif.,
running stop sign at East Main
and Radcliffe, $2 bail forfeited.
John Waskey, 73 Pine street,
running stop sign at underpass,
no operator's license, scheduled
to appear later.
John W. Johnson, Milwaukie,
Ore., violation basic rule at Ore
gon avenue and Biehn streets.
$9 ball forfeited.
Vichy Again Assures U. S.
Dakar Will Be Defended
By RALPH E. HEINZEN
United Press Correspondent
VICHY, Aug. 6 (UP) The
French government has dis
patched a formal note to Wash
ington, it was revealed tonight,
reaffirming its determination to
defend Dakar and other strategic
empire possessions against chal
lenges from Germany or other
quarters.
The German-controlled news
paper Petit Parisien in Paris
said that the note, handed to
U. S. Ambassador William D.
Leahy, was phrased in "extreme
ly firm and precise terms" and
answered in forthright manner
the "United States menaces and
accusations" against France.
An authorized informant, al
though refusing to divulge de
tails of the note to the United
States government, revealed that
it was in reply to a fonnal re
quest by Ambassador Leahy on
August 1 for an
of Vichy's stand.
vital overseas points.
The German-controlled French
newspapers unleashed new fiery
blasts at both Pctain's govern
ment and the United States, as
serting that President Roosevelt
is conspiring to "grab various
parts of the French empire,"
particularly Dakar and Mor
occo. The Paris newspaper
L'Oeuvre, one of the most vio
lent in its attacks, asserted that
American naval vessels are "hid
den away in Liberia in liaison
with British naval forces oper
ating on land" and that "it Is
clear that this menaces Dakar."
(In Washington the report was
ridiculed and one official famil
iar with Liberia said the report
was "sheer nonsense" because
there are no waters in Liberia
which could hold any unit of f
the U. S. fleet.)
The Paris Soir asserted that
explanation" Sumner Welles' recent warning
to the Vichy government obliges
IT IN
AREA CENSUS
TOTAiSjlVEN
(Continued from Pago One)
Klamath Falls, is Shasta, on a
population basis.
Following tables show various I ure uthorUed more expendl
figures of interest to Klamath ,urM than were needed.
people: '
House Vott Kills
Defense Road Bill
By Okaying Veto
(Continued from Paso One)
Okla.) of the house roads com
mittee told the house the presi
dent vetoed the legislation "be
cause it did not give him tho
power to spend tho money
where ha wants." I urged
that the veto be overridden.
Rep. Taber (R-N.Y.), a fre
quent critic of administration
policies, urged that the veto b
sustained, contending the mens-
Admiral Leahy conferred with I France to "a defense of the em
I Marshall Henri Philippe Petainjpire with any means and any
and Vice Premier Jean Francois aid."
Emma Brallier, 147 H EastjDarjan, with instructions to ob-j "Europe judges the (Amerl
Main street, running stop sign1 tain an explanation of Vichy's! can) declarations to be Insolent,
at Sixth and Pine streets, $2 ! attitude toward the defense of I impudent and menacing," said
fine suspended. ; the French overseas empire in
Calvin Hunt, 647 Pacific Ter-, the light of the recent surrender
race, no operator's license, $2 1 of military facilities to Japan
fine suspended; running stop ' in French Indo-China.
sign, not guilty, case pending. I The day following Leahy's
Holger Nelson, route 3, box talks with the French leaders,
574, violation basic rule on Riv- U. S. Undersecretary of State
erside, $5 fine suspended. . Sumner Welles in Washington
Oscar Hammond, 3231 Crest j issued a statement firmly warn
street, violation basic rule, Riv- j ing Vichy of a possible break in
erside, $5 fine suspended. ( diplomatic relations should
Barney Killitz, 123 Pershing French "collaboration" with
way, no operator's license, fine j Germany involve military con-
"Certainly they
the Paris Soir.
are insolent.
"France is a great power and
has no 'explanations' to give
Washington."
The Paris press added a new
allegation against the United ' Orindale 473
States during the day, claiming j pelican Bay 981
that the Mexican Confederation ; Shasta 2.799
Populations of Klamath Towns:
1940. .1830 1920
Bonanza .... 233 141 77
Chiloquin 741 481
Malin 53S 215
Merrill 648 '308 237
Populations of Lake County
Townsi
1940 1930 1920
Silver Lake 97 122 126
Paisley 237 2S9 2S7
Lakeview .. 2.466 1.799 1,139
Population of Klamath Countyt
1940 1930 1920
40,497 32.407 11,413
Population ol Lake County:
1940 1930 1930
6.293 4,833 3,991
Klamath Falls "Metropolitan"
(Shopping) Area:
Klamath Falls , 16,497
Altamont 1.440
Enterprise 964
Homedale 1.345
Mill 1,489
NAZI
S
It
Ray Noble And Band To
Play Malin Engagement
suspended.
Robert Curtis, 439 Pine street,
one headlight, $2 bail forfeited.
' Lyle Wheeler, Dorris, Calif.,
no operator's license, running
stop sign, posted $7 bail, for
feited. Nadine Reed, Rex Arms apart
ments, running stop sign. Fifth
and Pine streets, $2 fine sus
pended,
of Labor is advocating the an
nexation of Clipperton island
which was ceded to France by
international a r b i t r a tion to
Total Suburban .
9,471
cessions in Dakar and other 1 which Mexico agreed.
84 Tulelake Lots
Bring $11,490 at
USRS Auction
Eighty-four Tulelake lots, sold
by the US bureau of reclama
tion at auction Wednesday.
Ralph Egger, 2349 Unio n'brousht in Sll 490. amirriini in
itoeet, passing without suffident ounrement d b g E.
clearance at South Sixth and . . .
Jid -t . ..... Hayden, superintendent of the
issued for arrest, $7.50 fine sus-! J"?"?- he lots varied
"hot on the trail of information
that may make it possible to
head off any such serious wave
of human suffering as that which
is occurring now." One import
ant clue came in a case where
a horse was known to have died
of the disease and the farmer
who owned it later was affected
and died. This gave researchers
a direct source clue.
pended.
Paulino, f?rv XTirlTanrl vtnTo.
were
uuu uuiG ruic, uui xu-w mna
price from $440 to the appraised
value of $85. Most of the lots ;
bid up", however. !
Wantland, S5 fine suspended.
Ephihamin Roderiguez, Al
goma, no operator's license, ar
rested Broad and Elm streets.
Highest price was paid by
Otis Roper who laid down S440 : New York
lor loi 1, Block 29, and facing
me Main street of Tulelake. A
did not appear and warrant is'ot sillar and acr0if the strcet
ued for arrest, posted S5 bail
to appear August 7.
Shipyard Strike
May Be Referred
To President
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H.
.5 8
12
Total 25,968
Klamath County:
1940 "930 1920
40,497 32.407 11,413
Precincts:
Algoma 531 582
Altamont .. 1,440
Beatty 542 452
766
500
240 '
Bly
Bonanza
Chemult
Crescent
Lake 386
Dairy 313
East
Chiloquin
East Malin
East
I Merrill ...
Enterprise
'Gilchrist ...
E iHildebrand
3 K. Falls
0! City
139
(Continued from Paso One)
. . . and when the 'Toden Kopfe'
wavered, red army men launch
ed a bayonet charge and com
pleted the rout of the fascist di
vision." I
All last night, the soviet high
command said, German troops
stormed red army positions on
the Estonian front, driving to
ward Leningrad in what appear
ed to be the "new theatre'' of
offensive operations mentioned
yesterday by the nazi high com
mand. The Russians also reported vio
lent all-night fighting in the sec
tors of Smolensk. 230 miles west
of Moscow, and Bel Tscrkov, 30
miles south of Kiev, the Ukraine
capital the same battle zones
which have appenred regularly
in soviet communiques.
Ray Noble, the English baton
wlelder who hits bocomo tho fa
miliar favorite of counties
UuuiMind of Aniri'lcuiiK ns a re
sult of several outstiiucllng nulio
programs mid a succession of
record-breaking hotel uud night
club engagements, will bow Into
Broadway hall, Malin, on Friday,
August 15, through arrange
ments with tho Music Corpora
tion of America,
Noble's musical offerings havo
been aired from coast to coast.
Personal appearances have taken
his talenlrd orchestra Into such
famous locations as tho Kitlnbow
room, New York: Earl Carroll's,
Hollywood; Beverly Wllshiia
hotel, Hi'verly Hills: l'almer
house, Chicago; Palace luitel, Sun
Krunclsco, ami tho Casino on
Calalina island.
Numerous hit recordings un
der the label, and a co-starring
role with Fred Astiilre and
Burns and Allen in the motion
picture. "Damsel in Distress,"
have contributed substantially to
the prestige and popularity of
this orchestra,
To h i s success as a leader,
Noble adds considerable fume as
a composer and lyricist. Such
famous tunes as "Cherokee."
"Love Is the. Sweetest Thing."
"Goodnight Sweetheart," "The
Very Thought of You, 1'he
Touch of Your Lips." ' By the
Fireside," and "Comanche Wnr
Dance." all flow from tho pen of
the versatile Noble.
Featured with Noble and his
orchestra during their engage
ment at Broadway hull will be
Sonny Lamson, romantic bulla
deer, and Lynn, Lee and Lou, a
charming vocal trio.
India's Famed
Nobel Prize
Winner Dies
(Continued from Page One)
1919 in protest against the kill-
.
RAY NOBli
I DEPENDS
ON GRANT OF
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK ANKENi,
HEHE4D YEARS
U.S. SUPPORT
924
629
823
964
446
222
175
irom Koper s property was pur- Pytlak.
ceased by John Takacs at a I R. H.
price ol 430. Both men plan to Philadelphia 4 8 0
place business structures on the I Washington 5 9 2
property. j McCrabb. Ferrick (8) and
The average price per lot, i Hayes; Hudson, Masterson (9)
sold at auction, brought S137, ! Early.
xiayden stated. The auction
Boston 9
Gomez. Bonham (7). Branch ! Homedale .. 1,345
(8) and Dickey; N. Ncwsome and j Klamath
1 arte 87
E. Langell
Valley 464
Midland .... 439
Mill 1.489
M.doc 382
Mount
16.497 16,093 4,801
started at 10 a. m. and was
over shortly after 4 p. m. Ap-
Indications came from a high ! proximately 100 bidders attend'
government official today that: ed the sale.
the defense mediation board
would refer to President Roose
velt the strike at the Federal
Shipbuilding and Drydock com
pany's Kearny, N. J., shipyard
if production is not resumed
there soon.
The Kearney yard was one of
four big east coast shipbuilding
plants, working on defense pro
duction, which were beset by la-
oor troubles.
Frank Graham, acting medi
ation board chairman, said the
company had turned down board
recommendations made last
week nad that after failure
of such recommendations "the
only thing left to do is to refer
a case to the White House."
In one mediation board case
referred to the White House
that of a strike at North Amer
ican Aviation's plant in Califor
nia the army took over the
plant temporarily.
The board recommendations
for Kearny included a modified
union shop, vacation adjust
ments and a 12 per cent wage in
crease, which the company al
ready had paid retroactive to
June 24.
Of more than 600,000 known
insects, only a few hundred are
enemies of man.
VtMf..
TWO DATS
AND A
NIGHT
IP
TWO PERSONS
INCUIES:
oom&Bath
Dinner or Supper
Dancing
Hreakfast
Medicos Fight
Mystery Plague
After 60 Die
(Continued from Page One)
spread, touching many parts of
the state and scattered sections
pf South Dakota and Minnesota
The latest death count is 37 in
North Dakota, 19 in Minnesota
and three in South Dakota but
the toll already is probably
higher than those 'figures.
Engaging in the effort to track
down the disease is the govern
ment's Rocky Mountain labora
tory at Hamilton, Mont., where
the famous research that devel
oped a preventive for spotted
fever was done.
Persons who contact encepha
litis develop symptoms which are
irregular and add to the doctor's
problem of diagnosis. After
showing a high fever and com
plaining of headaches, they ap
parently suffer infection in the
brain that induces lethargy, or
sleeping or violent excitement.
Because different parts of the
brain are attacked, symptoms
vary ana make diagnosis more
difficult, says Dr. Orianna Mc
Daniel, Minnesota director of
preventable disease.
Dr. Leake believes his staff is
NATIONAL LEAGUE
602
298
473
Laki
Odell
Orindale
! Pelican
41 Bay
! Pine
and r.rovo ... n
116
349
370
400
437
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
THE INTERSTATE BUSINESS i"' "y Um"h ,r00S
COLLtu K. can prepare you m Dc . ,
a few months and at m nl- -.
munwxpense for a good iobjke(.p f nd
at good wages. 432 Main. 8-7 j .ftfr , fcw tcntutlvo exeur!lion5
., .... i into that field.
run nr. .i i - i urrc-i vum iui
nlshed house. Refrigerator,
piano, electric washer, nice
yard. Also one-room furnish
ed cabin. 303 Prescott. 8-9
WANTED Young man with
sales ability. Apply 428 Jef
ferson. 8-7
961
R H
Pittsburgh 4 7
Chicago 3 10
Heintzelman, Dietz (2)
Lopez; Mooty and McCulIough. ; Plevna ........ 971
Poe
Valley 174
Shasta 2,799
Sprague
River 1,004
West
Chiloquin 809
West
Malin 705
West
Merrill .... 710
OREGON CAR LICENSE 280
552 turned In to Herald-News
office. 6-7
Finns, Russians
Use Modern Arms,
Indian Tactics
By LOUIS P. LOCHHER
WITH THE FINN15H ARMY
ON THE RUSSIAN FRONT
(By Telephone via Helsinki to I
Berlin) Aug.. 7 (P) War Wood
in the Lake Ladoga area is dif-1 River 57B
fcrent from anything I have en-1 Worden 70
countered at any front, east, lYamsay 103
west or southeast. lak county
The Finns and Russians are
fighting with the most modern
weapons in much the same man
ner as the American Indians and
their white adversaries fought
long ago in the forests with
crude weapons. '
The front is everywhere and i '! eneii trk
Precinct! I
1, Hirer Lake
I, Summer L,hl
I, PaNley
I, North Warner .
I, South Wimor
7. North Lakoth
Labevlaw town
I, South UhovHjw
I, Dm Velloo
II, coooo Lakt
153
900
532
106
i,ni t.lll i.ni
. m tit
. ti
. t!7
. Ill
l.t l.llt
. M ,
. :t
nowhere. You never know ! n,' it
Complete
Feminine Hygiene
demands:
where danger may lurk.
Alaska Town Quits
Work to Watch
Cannon Practice
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug.
7 (P) Big guns of the Alaska
defense, firing in target prac
tice over Cook inlet, gave An
chorage residents an idea of
what war is like yesterday.
Practically everybody in town
quit work and went to vantage
points to watch the soldiers' op
erations. The blasts from the
guns shook houses and rattled
dishes.
It. fort Rook
II, Now PMo Crook
II, Valllgr Folio
II, wool Slow
It
an
H
III
Control Llkoflow
tt, S. Control Uknlow III
"No population roportod In till tor that
pirt ef proolnot It, South Control Loko
vlow, outiUlo Lakovlow town.
The first recorded census of
Klamath Falls (Linkville) was in
1890 when the count was 364.
The populations for the succeed
ing decades and the per cents
of increase follow:
LOST At ball park, Monday
night, man's ring with red set.
Reward. Phone 6946.
8-9
5-ROOM modern nousc, close in.
Quick sale $1750. Phone 4533.
3734tf
FURNISHED APT. In duplex.
Close in. Phone 5769. 8-7
FOR SALE Tavern with res
taurant. Good income. $5000.
$1500 cash. Terms. Farm or
nr.ra.an- Rnv 47(17 A.14'
He tried unsuccessfully on
many occasions, however, to
bring about Htiidu-Moslcm
unity.
The Japanese Invasion of
China stirred him deeply and
in October, 1937. he broadcast
a message condemning Jiipnn.
Late in life hn took up paint
ing, and an exhibition of his
works many of which were
highly fantastic was held in
London in 1938.
His gifts as a writer of Eng
lish made him one of the most
successful ambassadors of
friendship with Engluncl. Last
August Oxford university con
ferred upon him the degree of
doctor of literature.
The Strom family, of indsborg,
Kan., has used the same Christ
mas tree for 69 years. Alexander
Strom, Kansas pioneer, made it
of wire, wood and paper in 1871.
(Continued from Page One)
say that Britain would help
Thailand, penning the answer to
that question on the United
Stater.' altitude.
In Melbourne, the Australian
navy minister, William M
Hughes, asserted thnt It was
Japan's to decide whether there
was to be peace or war in the
Pacific.
"Do they (the Japanese) think
Australia cun look on these
movements which Japan is mak
ing In other countries move
ments threatening the very foun
dations of the empire unci Aus
tralian interests in tho Far East,
and do nothing?" he asked.
Days have passed since it was
first reported in London that
Japan, with new fnntholds In
southern French linlo-China, was
demanding military bases in
Thailand along with economic
concessions.
In today's military review, the
London informant suid that
Japan had 50.000 troops In
southern Indo-China and was oc
cupying .eight Indo-Chinese air
fields, one 700 miles from Singa
pore and another le Ihnn 250
miles from Bangkok. Thailand's
capital
The Singapore fortress and
naval base was said to have an
air force superior in quality to
any that Japan could muster and
that an attifk thrrr would tax
Japan's aerial resources to the
utmost.
Frank Ankrny, 64, for more
than 40 years resident of
Klamath county, died Wednes
day In the Veterans hospital,
Portland, following lingering
Illness. Mr. Ankony, son of tho
luto Henry Aukeny who founded
tho old Ankeny ranch holdlnnv
near Klamath Falls, will be bu.J
led Saturduy afternoon In the
family plot, Llnkvlllo cemotery,
Arrangements ore being made
by Word's.
For many yeors Mr. Ankeny
oporated tho family ranch and
for the past 10 years has been
affiliated with the Klamath
Lumber and Box company. He
has made his home with his sis
ter, the late Mrs. Nannie Can
trail of Shipplngton, who died
May 27. Mrs. Ankeny preced
ed her husband In death several
years ago.
Mr. Ankeny, son of Henry t.
and Cordellu L. Ankeny, was
born on a farm In Marion coun
ty between Salem and Jefferson,
his parents having come by
wagon train to the Willamette
valley In 1849. The family
moved to Eugruo and also had
Interests In the old Sterling
mine In Jackson county. In 1891)
the Ankony family moved to
Klamath county and purcluuaj
mure than 2UU0 acres of lunti'
near where now stands the
county Infirmary. Somo of this
land rcmulns In the Ankeny
estate.
Three sisters survive Mr
Ankeny, Mrs. Cora H. Crump
and Gladys Ankeny of Eugene,
and Mrs. Dolly Miller of Med
ford, as well as tho children of
Mrs. Contrail.
Mr. Ankeny served overseas
with the American Expedition
ary force. Joining up from
Klamath county.
TO WASHINGTON
SALEM, Aug. 7 irP) Sen.
Charles L. McNory said he
probably would return to Wash
ington Saturday night, but that
he hoped to come back to Salem
a few doys later.
8000 Soldiers
To Visit Here
August 17-20
(Continued from Page One)
men, much In the manner of
entertainment accorded visiting
troops this past summer, will
be made by the committee head
ed by Fred Hollbronner. N(
definite plans were made un(J
doles of tho arrival of the men
were given out.
Fathar Diet II. F. William
Flock died In WlUiamsport, Pa.,
Wednesday, according to word
received here. Mr. Flock was
the father of Fred Flock of
Klamath Falls who hurried east
by plane when Informed of his
father's serious Illness.
Beavers, civet ats, musk oxen
and whales are Important In the
manufacture of perfume. Each
produces an aromatic substance
used as a fixative base.
FOUND Upper dental plate,
between 7th and 8th on Wal
nut. Inquire News-Herald. 8-8
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many' acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our bereavement,
the loss of our beloved brother,
Swan Rylander.
Oscar Rylander
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rylander
Looking for. Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
Femiaine hygienTin theREAL seme of
fhr WnrJ .1. I .
-.- ,UIUu.u unacrurn cicaniiaas
and sweetness. You cannot be tmsctive
with trmpitj rnoiia. sttined and imellr.
Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant.
." IS. 00 m
mpiudrfT a-.-. pi
imiS"- ,r""u"' '-
.Aw"f Appronl Seal Amrriro. fn.l.
of u iUKi.no, a. hamlm to labr.c
If?"" " "or. Arrid ih. any
titer deodorant Try ju today.
nnniD
Cody Lice
Oi Chick i Birds
fimplT igirlnkle tho chlrkrna with
BT MAC II. mfiinr the powder throtifb
tnur fathers as much ai joa can.
Then watch lie lire roll olf. Kprinkl
thu mnrlc protective powder daily in
your enopa and hen houwa. Protect
birda this rhrap eaay odorless way.
In Handy Sifter Cans JS up at Dnif,
....nwj, nrra more ana ret Mhopa.
ION U1 t.l I intoduUauuaoo,
Hit MM llt.l Uwloaowoawool ,
tin 4,111 ii.i "-""
tl IMM lll.t i tko nortk tkor J
IHI ll,oir l.l wot....od --llf
URBAN AND RURAL POPULATIONS t Kolokta al tko TS. jL
Aroo ll.lil 1,111 1,111 I .,., , ' J N"-yi
Population ,aaaai 4.07 1,111 i "ottowaitii . j f
Par Mlla ll.l l.l l.l i , V
pop. tiM IU.7II n,w .m H V. , fl "2
Pop. IrH 711,111 11,111 I.MI , I fTI kr4 I ' s
" I no. IIIMI 11.1 U1, U.tl, J, r Lf ' IrV I
lino. HH-M tl.1 1H.I", 11.1 JZL JTS If I
Uroan IMI Ut.lTI 11,117 T-Tfrl X A I
Urban 1IH 4II.7II II.HI Vf V' ,'" J
inoroaoo l.l'. 1.1 ' i L To PfijT
Rurol nil im.om 1,o Mil ' tfyVowwajnMS-5
Rural IMI IW 041 11,111 1,111 I ' :. ; Ct
Inoroaoo , .!. 17.1 N.I 1 , Jill i L.,0-1 Mf " J 111
Pit Urban IMI ll.l 44.7 ' , '7' Jf ' jtkaaawel
Pat. Urban 1M ll.l 41.7 I I.' f I f 1
IHII!r.Tel-j
oaa,Aaarii--n- ZT TrTAwB"
The seed of the avocado pear
yields Indelible ink.
TODAY
Stain and uturo
l , . - 111!
iM FRIDAY mi
l:M iM
A Big Revival Hit!
mm iitAvntT unw no kvumi
tick mmx wu rot uit
I
PORTLAND'S
distinctive hatel
3
BaflttCAlKU-,
hi jtt?o if ta KnToVr
OVERMAN ' BHcTorT
25
Plua Tai
Phona 8484 Free Parking Phone S484
LAST TIMES TONITE - Shows at 7 and 9 P. M.
Hit No. 1 Hit No. 2
IOWA O A NOl O
DiHmano Jiur
mi Hint iiiflii mm
PLAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FRIDAY SHOWS AT 7 and 9 P. M.
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY FROM 12 NOON
sin
'' '- '"yil:. ' 2ND BIG HIT!
l-'L''' t'!S A 8tlrrlrt0, Dramatic
ISZJ flr"s4-X Tale You'll Long
f jr-'' ' ' CifkW Ramemberl '
I l II I oa i '
. Two of Yesterday's
Biggest Hits Now
On the Some Program!
Starts Saturday
4 Hours of Happiness!
Hit No. 1
f 7S
gATHARINK HIITOPIlMin) ' W
iorikoun ' f
tdoard ..rail I
And Hit No. 2
tki f J
M .tao
1M
m aV
ajuLuiinrnwi
Continuous Shows
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
At
Mritl'IIKVS
SEED STORE
422 Main Phone 445S
THE BENSON
00INO PLACia CARTOON NIWS
Pet Smith
wiin OjW f a
FRANC1SKA GAApf
AKIM TAMIROFF
From 11:35 A. M.
Novelty
9" "
p Rrwaaiw ar at Oak RU
(ola.1. 10, na.19, Jor.)
Latest Nsws