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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
Otfohor 1, 1041 THE EVKNTNQ HERALD. KLAMATH FALI.S. OREGON PAGE NTNH Makh&tb and tyinaMcicd 'SPECIALTIES' ON EVEN KEE , NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (!) Tiny Uig of specialties lu'lpcd to kci1 toduy a itociv market on full' ovrm terrain tin ino.it (if the leu or rumuini'd In thn buckiirmmd Steels, motors, aircraft rail attracted lltllo attention, Fair support was uivcii nn assort ment of limn Implements, ru hem, chemicals, oils and rum muiilcutions shares. Mcit gain In these departments raniir frprn (rnctlnna to around 2 points but they worn reduced In mnny Instancca at thn clone, . Dcnjlnm worn nt a Iow puce totaling nrmiiul U.tO.IIOII shares A sUlobynidu rlo In Western Union and I'o.itnl Telegraph led to the conclusion In (iniincin ofIce that prospects for eve 1 tual merger of the two wire companies, which hn been talk KEEP MARKET ,-ed about for years, miht hav U Improved because of the notlonn emorgency. Stocks on tho unproved ilda moat of the day Included Good rich, Goodyear, Woolworth Case, Deere, Dow Chcmlrn I'hllllp Petroleum, Allis-Cha mera,' Natlomil Biscuit and Cien. oral Foods. Snider Packing talnecl a 1041 high. Lacking rising power were U S. Steel, Bethlehem, General Mo. tora, Air Reduction, America Can and Phillip Morris. Closing quotations: Air Reduction ..: 41 , Alaska Juneau :i Al Chem A Dye lfll American Can '20 Allls-Chalmcrs 84 Am Car Kdy 2BJ Am Rad Sla San Si Anv Doll Mills 1.1 Am Smelt tt Ref .. 41 Am Too "IV 704 Am Water Works 4 Am Zinc- LAS oa .Anaconda 27 JArmour 111 4 Atchison 284 Aviation Corp 4 Hold Loco lt Bendlx Avla 281 Both Steel ...... 6(11 Boeing -Alrp ......::...:........ 2! Borden - 21 Borge-Wamer . . 20 Calif Packing 23 Callahan Z L Calumet Hec .. 0 Canadian Pacific 5 Cat Tractor 421 Celancse . 24 Chea & Ohio 308 Chrysler BOH Col Oaa Sc El 2a Com'l Solvents 101 Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou Conaol Aircraft . 431 Consol Edison 16k Conaol Oil 0 Cont'l Can 30 Corn Products .. . 53 Curtlrs Wright 0 Doug Aircriift 75 Dupont Do N 152 J JEastman Kodak ...142i Jl Pow & Lt li General Electric -...... 31 i General Fooda .... 421 General Motors .. 411 Goodrich ......... 20 Goodyear Tiro 102 Gt Nor Ry pfd 21a Greyhound 131 Illinois Ccntrnl Bi Int Harvester ........... 53 Int Nick Can 2U Int Pap 4 P pfd 70 Int Tel & Tol 3 Kennecott ............. 35 Lib O Ford .... 28 J Lockheed -............... 28 i Loew's . ..., .. 37a Long-Bell "A 3 Montgomery Ward . 341 Nash-Kolv ........... 4 J Nat'l.. Biscuit .'. 181 Nat'l' Dairy Prod 161 Nafl Dlst 241 NY Central H! No Am Aviation 141 North Amer Co Northern Pacific. Ohio Oil VPao Amer Fish sVac Gas & El .. Pac Tel & Tol o in 241 1151 Packard Motor . 2J Pan Amer Airways .; 171 Paramount Pic 148 Penney (J C) 801 Penno. R R 22 Phelps Dodga 20J Phillips'. Pet 451 Proctor & Gnmble 581 Pub Svc N J 101 Pullman.;.'., 26J Radio 3 Republic Stool 191 Richfield Oil. J01 Safeway SI ores 44) Sears Roebuck 73 J Shall. .Union 14 Socony Vacuum 01 Sou Cal Edison 24 Southern Pacific ... 131 Sperry Corp 3511 Standard Brands 8J Stand Oil Cnllf , 2311 Stand Oil Ind.J an 3 Stand OH N J : 424 Stone Sc Webster Gt Studcbakcr . ... 6j Sunshino Mining SB Texas; Corp 4q Trans-iAmerlca. 41 1 Union Carbide 771 Union Oil Oil If 151 Union Paeiric 78 United Airlines 131 United Aircraft 38 United Corporation 1 United Drug 61 United Fruit 73 U S Rubber 2H1 U S Sleel . I fill II Winner Pictures St Western Union .'IOC Wcstlnghousu Hfl Woolworth 31 POTJTO, CABBAGE SALEM, Oct, 1 (I'J Revision of Oregon potato and eabbagu grades will he discussed lit u hearing In Klamath Falls Oc tober 10, thu stntci department of agrlculturo said today. The proposed revisions are in lino with recent federal changes. Warspite Seaman Gets Medal for Valor in War HRKMERTON, Oct. 1 (?) A Dostim-born British seaman aboard the battleship Warspilo now in Bremerton navy yard. has been awarded the distinguish ed service medal for valor, It was announced here yesterday. I lie seaman, Gunner William Pike, 24, has had three ships go down under him and found It necessary to kill a German sen try In an escape from a prison camp In Greece which led to 17 days of wunclerlng before ho ro Joined British forces In Crete. I'iko told of being aboard the cruiser York at Suva Bay when it was sunk by an Italian suicide boat. They're little bits of craft. each packing 1400 pounds of TNT and operated by a single man," he related. "There were six of them that came after ua that day, but only two got through. 1 vo never felt anything like the ncnsatlon I had when they hit us. It felt as if we were going straight up and then com Ing straight down." He said the ship was bcuched out a 1U00 pound bomb finished her off. The other two craft sunk un der him were small craft used in tho battlo of Crete. telling of hia escape from tho prison camp, Pike said he used plunk burled especially for possiblo use, in dispatching tho guard. "Then I went over the wire. And for six days I lived on mus sels that I picked up on tho beach. lho specific act for which Plko waa decorated was not re vealed. S. F. LIVE8TOCK SOUTH SAN FRANrisr-O ucl. 1 (red. Stato Mkt. Newi nuoa: saloble 450. About atcady; most 185-235 lb. Callfor- nias $12.00. CATTLE: Salablo 75. Steers about steady, half load 1070 lb. grass steers $10.25, odd head $10.50; short-feds absent, ouoteri $11.00-25; leedcrs dull; medium 10 good grade heifers. $0.50 to $10.25; good range cows, $8.00 50, medium aged cows, $7.00-50; cows past three days unevenly is-jo cents lower, mostly $4.50- 6.5U; odd grass bulls. $8.00-0.00. Calves: Salablo none. Nominal: good to choico vcalers o noted $12.00-50; calves $9.00-10.50. SHEEP: Salable 650. Fullv steady; 4 docks 88 lb. woolcd lambs, $11.40 straight; package shorn 87 lb. lambs $10.00: shorn ewes quoted, $4.50-5.50. Large, flawless rubles are rare. but they command a higher price per carat man any other sem stono. Western Oregon Slated for Four-Day Air SALEM, Oct. 1 () A mythl cal four-day air raid on western Oregon from October 28 to No vember 1 will provide tho first test of army and civilian de- fenso against air attack. State Civilian Defense Coordinator Jorrold Owen' said today. uwen, who sold western Washington would hav similar tests nt tho samo time, sain iiial ovory army plane now stationed in. tho west would bo used In tho mock attack, blanketing tho sky with planes. Tho exercises will provide tests for observation posts. which will be manned by civil reserves and located .in each x squaro miles throughout tho area. At least three planes a day will fly over each observa tion post. Tho maneuvers also will give tests for air raid precautions, which prepares tho civilian pop- nuon lor actonse against raids. Tho practice will end with all-out attack on Portland nd other Industrial areas dur- ng tho 24 hours beginning at noon on October 31. Thero will Gill PIT HALTED CHICAGO, Oct. 1 IA') The recent slow advanco of grain prices was halted today by profit taking and hedging sulfa and let up in demuud. Wheal and corn fell almoat a cent, rye moro than a cent and aoybcuns 2 to almost 3 cents at ono stage. Later wheat recov ered ull of tlie loss duo to buy Ing credited to mills and prov tons short sellers. Wheat closed unchanged to 1c higher compared with yeaterday, December S1.231-. May $1,271-1; corn 1c up to In off, December 811.82c, Muy 87ic; oats Kc down; rye H ie lower and soy beans -1 ile down. POTATOES POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 (AP USIM) Potatoes: B California, 17 Oregon arrived, 23 unbroken, 18 broken cars on track; market steady; Klamath No. Is, $1.50 1.75, mostly $1.65; No. 2s, $1.00 1,05. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (AP USDA) Potatoea: B California, 0 Iduho, 3 Oregon arrived, 21 unbroken, 20 broken cara on track; market about steady, no Klamath quotations. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 105; on track 2(1(1; total US shipments 518; supplies moderate, demand light account of Jewish holiday; market steady; Idaho Russet Burbauks US No. 1, $1.90-05; Colorado Red McClures US No. 1. $1.55-75; Minnesota Cobblers US No. 1. $1.15; Wisconsin Chip- pewas US No. 1. $1.35. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 (AP USDA) Hogs: salable 300, toUil 350; market very slow, mostly steady; few early sales strong to slightly higher; good-choice 170 213 lb. drive-ins mostly $11.35; early sales up to $11.40 with ex treme top $11.45; medium grades down to $11.00; 230-270 lb. weights mostly $10.50-75; light lights $10.50-75; puckinjf sows $0.50-10.00; few fairly good feed er pigs $11.73; choice quoted to $12.50. Cattle: salable 100, total 200; calves salable 35, total 50; mar ket draggy, mostly steady to weak; few sales and many bids 25c lower; odd cutlery steers $7.00-50; stockers up to $0.25; grass-fat steers scarce, salable $9.50-10.50; cutter-common dairy heifers $6.50-7.75; few beef helt crs $8.50-9.50; canncr-cutter cows $4.75-5.75; fat dairy cows $6.25 $6.75; beef cows scarce, good young cows quotable $8.23 or above; few good bulls $0.00-50 good-choice vcalers steady at $12.00-13.00; common medium grades $8.00-11.50. Sheep: salable and total 500; no good-choice wooled lambs of fered, salable around $0.75-10.00; common grades $8.25-50 to killer and feeder buyers; few medium- good shorn lambs $8.00-50; large lot fat ewes bought to arrive at $3.50; lew thin, broken-mouthed breeding ewes $3.50-4,25. CATCHES FOR T. C. U. FORT WORTH, Tex. Phil Roach, senior end and Texas Christian co-captain, ranked first in tho southwest as a forward pass receiver in 1940. Roach caught 20 passes for 179 yards. T. C. U. TRAVELS BY AIR FORT WORTH, Tex. In sev en years under Dutch Meyer. Texas Christian has gained 0818 yards passing and 11,254 run ning. Raid Tryout throughout the area. Tho army air corps will have men stationed In the 15 con trol centers during the four days. These control centers, which distribute information about approaching enemy air craft throughout their respec tive) areas, arc located at Tilla mook, Tortland, Salem, Hood Kiver, St. Helens, Astoria, Mc Mlnnvllle, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Forest Grove, Marsh field, Grants Pass, Roseburfc and Mcdford. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Cilomot Ami You'll Jump Out of Bed In tha Morning RirhV lo Go Th Hver thmiM pmir 8 plnti of title Julot Into your nowln vry rlny. If thfi hit 1i not (Win it freely, your fond mny not d. KRt. It my Just decay In th hnweti. Then Km btoaU up your stomach. You vet eon ill pa tod. You fed lour, aunk and tho world look punk. It UkM thorn Rood, old Carter Mttit Titvvr Pilla to get thene 8 pint of bit flow ing freely to make you feH "up and up." Ot n par-katro today. Take na directed. Fffertlvo In making Ml flow froely, Aak for tarter LitUa Liver rtUa. 10 and 26. Tenpin Topics By John Foater (sowiii laiuo The Knights of Columbua scored a 2752 total to beat out their opponents, Lost River dairy, ; who ended with only 2008 counters In Tuesday's Commercial league bowling meet. High pointer for any team was Wllliom DcLury of the Knights who roiled 020 points for three lines. In this city Its an accomplishment when man bowls over the 250 mark and oven better when its done In stiff competition. DcLury topplod 243 pins, just seven be hind the 250 mark. The Classic league was sched uled to stort its second round of play Wednesday night with the Bonanza Gems holding the highest team score with 2050 total points. Haley of tho spud men is high scorer with a 224 a line to his credit. COMMERCIAL LCAOUS LOI1 HIVfr Dllrr '.II IW 171 5I IM 110 IM 117 -IM IW IM 4V I'd l'7 11(1 i'jo . tkt 11 lh M VIiiiiM III I . ., llindlf.p M M m ; 7m tu ivx KniKM 01 Columbus uu 'A l KM JIM. JUimuika D'turf UrmtV lluifllMp . I.-, ,,M.', IW 1(11 JM . B0 Ittf 171 IM SIS 171 til 021 , l IM IM 170 4 tt V t " uo i; r.t r,x Klamilh Mac, a Lm. 110 200 IM 114 I7 163 iJ 104 170 412 IM 174 144 4'JO !M IW 1.W . 70 7 it II MS 1100 tM7 nrrglund Ml.rklr . Kill llmrr , Vrliri Lamm Lumbar Co. IU 09 109 US M. Smith HbihoIiid IU III I'.l 447 -147 111 IU 417 .174 III in 411 ISv I'XI 1- &J7 M M IM smith Main 70 047 nt n Oortar't tint Foods lit 111 lit KM Mrtlanlrl Ito,. Kaithtirn l7 ISi 417 lt IW) 410 M 101 a.10 ISO Itft 43, 141 HI US Uandlrap -IU U4 7U SI0 UU Haw Ollr Laundry 114 IM IM 4SJ 1S IS4 410 M. IXrklnMQ . -104 I7S ll-klfion , e-r -IU 104 -110 111 10S 37.1 -lot ioi ioi mi 704 tSl (10 IIU FOOTBALL BRIEFS EUGENE, Oct. 1 VP) Coach Tex Oliver stressed pass defense in practice today for the game against University of Idaho here Friday night. Assistant Coach Manny Vezie, who scouted the Idaho-Utah game last week, reported the Idaho offense was deceptive. "An offense as tricky and varied as that taught by Coach Francis Schmidt takes time to perfect and the Vandals will be Bank Clearings at Portland Boosted. . By $50,000,000 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 (P) Mounting business activity in creased September bank clear ings in Portland more than $50, 000,000 above September, 1040 The total was $221,249,690, compared with $166,422,580 last year. Building permits dropped from $1,210,030 in September, 1940, to $065,970 this year. Home construction, however, was up from $431,480 to $640,- 860. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Oct. 1 (AP-USDA) The Boston wool market was quiet today. Most users were ap parently waiting until v the gov ernment contracts are awarded before making any further pur chases of domestic wools. A few houses reported sales of modcr-. ate quantities of original bag fine territory wools running bulk average to good French combing length at $1.02-$1.03, scoured basis. Sales of small quantities of graded bright three eighths and quarter blood comb ing fleeces were made at 48-50; cents. In the grease. ELKS! YOU MUST NOT MISS THE Mystery Ball On Saturday Oct. 4 10 to J MYSTERY FEED AT MIDNIGHT .1 k. I , - a lot tougher with a gam be hind them," he aald. SKATTLE, Oct. 1 fP) The University of Washington foot hall squad was drilled Inten sively today by Coach James I'hclan on an airtight pass de fense on the strength of Assist ant Coach Ralph "Peal" Welch's reports of an almost unbeatable Oregon Stute college aerial of fensive. Welch said he particularly feared the Beavers when Bob Dethman and Don Durdan are heaving . the ball. Dethman worka to the right and Durdan to the left. CORVALLIS, Oct. 1 (JP) Oregon State college gridders ran through a final scrimmage today before the Coast confer ence clash against University of Washington at Portland Satur day. Stlner said after yesterday's workout he was pleased with the defensive play of Center Qunntln Greenough and Quar terback George Peters. BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 1 OP) California's Golden Bears hustled through their second successive scrimmage today, while Coach Stub Allison watched the work of two new right halfbacks in the drill. To bolster the Bears' running attack, Sophomore Bill Lasater and Hank Zacharias, a senior, were shifted to right half from left. Both were standouts in California's 31 to 0 victory over St. Mary's last week. PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 1 (!') Coach Clark Shaughnessy, not satisfied with Stanford's re serve strength, ran the Indian second and third teams through another heavy scrimmage today while the regulars sat on the sidelines. Bill Sheller. sophomore full back, was moved to right half to. replace Eric Armstrong, who may not play against UCLA h e" r e Saturday because of a groin Injury. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 UP) UCLA scheduled a heavy foot ball drill today for the coming Stanford clash, and athletic heads reported the squad is all but free of injuries. SO DEER ASTORIA, Oct. 1 (JP) Oat- sop county hunters killed be tween 50 and 60 deer in the first week of the hunting sea son. Game Officer Vern Kirk- land estimated yesterday. NEW. YORK WAGERING NEW YORK During first 130 days of 175-day New York racing season, fans wagered $101,370,354 compared with $103,250,359 bet in 174 days In 1840. Average day's bet per person was $55.36 against $51.49 for the preceding year. Many a fire-eater in the office doesn't dare drop ashes on the floor at home. THI WHOLE BUNCH TTho wants what hey to what city? A whole bunch, onrf from San Franciscot That's the Fairmont's offer. Opening the xestjul joys of the Terrace Swimming Pool and Sun Terrace. Keying inta the goodjellowship of the Circus Lounge cocktail hour. Unlocking savory delights in the Venetian Dining Room. Magnificent view, etc., etc., etc. . . . and with what aer vice! Only four minutes to shops and theatres. Rates from $4.00 per day Garage In building Geo. D. Smith, Gen. Mgr. iim::oNT hotel Sports fZ Brief$ j Hugh ra""' , feJ Fullarton, Jr. 5- "j NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (The Spe cial News Service) The take-a-chance department, having bat ted .429 on weekend football se lections and 1.000 on the fight, now unhesitatingly picks the Yankees to win the world series in five games . . . The way we look at it is this: The Dodgers are better, man-for-man, at a couple of positions, but when you add them all up you get the Yanks for hitting, the Yanks for fielding and the Yanks with a pitching department that Isn't very much worse than Brook lyn's, if any , . . The Bronx Bombers didn't have any 20 game winners like Wyatt and Higbe, but what chance did any of their guys have to win 20 with so many others looking for work? .... And we don't look for the Bums to bust up any ball games with their slugging the way the Bombers have been do ing for years .... If you lik hunches, Joe Louis wanted to talk about the Yanks instead of the fight in his dressing room right after he kayoed Nova, so off that, you might call it the Yanks in six . . . Ted Williams was around town, refusing to pick the Dodgers officially be cause he's an American leaguer but hinting he wouldn't be dis pleased to see them beat the Yanks, who aren't exactly Ted's best pals ... He didn't wait to see the series, but took a plane west to start an exhibition tour . The series rookies, Johnny Sturm and Pee-Wee Reese, won't be strangers when they step out on the field . . . They went against each other two years in the American association play offs. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Jerry Mitchell, New York Post: "A California yogi can control his breath, assume a dy Votes A voting machlno It oasy to epr ale. Ivon a monkey can pull a handle). But wo wouldn't think of letting a monkey vote. He's simply too stupid, too Ignorant, to help govern the country. Now suppose any citizen lived like a hermit for a few years, Jut off from every source of truthful, accurate news. Suppose all he knew of what was going on in the world consisted of lies and propaganda fed to him only by some self-seeking candi date for office. He'd still be more INTELLI GENT than a monkey. But would he be much better than a monkey when it came to voting, to being a useful citizen? Would he be much better Equipped than a monkey, from the point of view of informa tion and judgment, to help govern the country? Where do you get the Infor mation that enables you to vote wisely, to be a useful citizen? Where do you get the facts that enable you to live your dally life as you want to the facts from which you make up your mind More than 320 newspapers are carrying this message today to more than 10 mWloK : American homes. Newspaper Publishers Committee, 420 Lexington Ave., New York; namlc stance, stand on his head while thinking deeply, and do everything, apparently, but stay up under a Joe Louis right to tha Jaw," e GRIDIRON GOSSIP Minnesota and Holy Cross are two important subjects of discus sion among tha reporters here for the series . . , Bill Frayne of the Winnipeg Tribune says there's about as much talk about the Golden Gophers in his part of the country as there is about Winnipeg's own Canadian clubs . . . Minnesota players returning from the coast claim that Harri. son, the Washington center, is even better than Rudy Mucha , The Sugar Bowl committee was so Impressed by Johnny Grigas, the Holy Cross line wrecker, that the Crusaders may get the bid if they como up with an unbeaten season. Title Clash Slated for Reames Club A new champion will be crowned Sunday at Reames Golf and Country club follow. ing a title clash between Carl Woods and Howard Perrin. Woods last Sunday defeated the 1040 titlist, Dr. Fred Farley, 3 and 2, to halt the possibility of a repeat winner and enter the finals. The championship match will go 36 holes. Ted Medford and Roy Rake- straw will meet in an 18-hole final match to determine the second flight winner. George Merryman Jr., last week cap tured first flight honors. Mrs. Harry Panning and Dr. C. V. Rugh Sunday won a two ball mixed foursome competi tion at the Reames course with a net of 27. Mrs. Howard Per rin and Clarence Lee finished second with 28 and the Mrs. Lee-W. O. Smith and Mrs. Rake-straw-Ted Medford duos tied for third at 29. KILLED ON BRIDGE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 1 (JP) A head-on collision between a truck and an automobile killed Sergeant Canuto Cordova, 22, of Vancouver barracks, on the northern approach to the Inter state bridge last night. One person is killed in an automobile accident in the United States every 13 minutes. for Monkeys? p'tusPAPe'SI . about what products to buy; where to buy them, how much to pay for thomf - Make no mistake about It. If any self-seeking office seeker ever took your NEWSPAPER away from you; or forced your newspaper to print lies and propaganda, you'd be mighty HELPLESS when it came to voting, doing your share of gov erning the country, being a useful citizen. And if anything happened so your newspapers couldn't run advertisements, you'd be mighty IGNORANT about what products) to buy, how much to pay for them and the best place to buy them. But as long as you havi your newspaper, as long as It Is nil to give ail the news, soth sides of every story, NO oni can force you to "hell" no phony "dUtator" can moire a monkey out of youf Earl McGill, Morris Fight Next Tuesday Earl "Baby Face" MeQUl, tha Tioneata terror, now biding hia time' in Klamath, la definitely signed to meet Davo Morris, local boy, In the main mitt clash of next Tuesday'i armory card. Morris will hold approxfc matcly an eight-pound weight advantage over tho slick-haired Tionesta lad. Missing from the lineup wilt be Jack Miller, ring meanle, who will lay off a week or two after going steady on armory cards for some weeks. Hit place usually In the semi-wind-up will be filled by two new. comers, Ora Splcher of Klam ath and Chuck Hall from Rose burg. Kenny Norrls, an import from Sacramento, will make his de but here dgainst the old stand by and standout, Lloyd "Blackie" Smith. Smith 1 still one of the few boys who has a clean slate in armory boxing after weeks of mitt doings. - Popular Larry Ray, the recV headed local lunger, will tangl with a Medfordite, Clayton Fields. Fields will also maka his first appearance in the local arena. . 1 In the opener, two local youths will don gloves and match mitts for three or lesa two-minute rounds. They art) Phil Sunburg and Kid Moling. DEFREITAS BENCHED ; PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 U.f9 Eddie Dcfreitas, veteran full back of the University of Port land football team, will not tern action against Willamette- uni versity here Thursday night. Coach R. L. (Matty) Mathewa said Tuesday. Defreitas has not recovered from an eye Injury suffered in the Pacific University-Portland game last week. . The 1940 census reported 13j. S21 tourist courts and camps in the United States. TO EASE MISERY; OF CHILD'S COLD RUBONCKS VVAPORUt ...TW a blackout that night Semi-Formal Adm. $1.00 , SAN FRANCISCO
