PAGE TWO
JURY VERDICT
SETS COST OF
The city ot Klamath Falls will
' pry 14250 for 36.7 acres of land
' and $500 attorney's fee to C. H.
' Kelly and J. F. Kelly, owner of
territory wanted for municipal
airport expansion, according to
, a Jury decision announced in cir
cuit court Saturday evening.
The Jury reached its verdict at
5:30 p. m., after a two and a half
' hour session. The condemnation
suit opened in circuit court Wed
nesday morning, with Judge
Ralph Hamilton of Bend sitting
on the case.
The city had offered the Kelly
brothers J2752.50 for the land,
and thev countered with a claim
, for $14,037.50.
H. E. Perkins represented the
' elty, with J. H. Carnahan as at
torney for the Kelly brothers.
Five Japanese
Ships Bombed
By Dutchmen
BATAVIA N. E. t. Sunday,
Dec. 21 (UP Dutch navy and
arm yairmen, using American
: bombers, blasted three Japanese
cruisers and two transports with
direct bomb hits yesterday in a
smashing aerial attack on enemy
invasion forces off Sarawak, tne
. hieh command tnnaunced today.
This feat brought to four the
number of Japanese, cruisers
smashed by Dutch bombers la
three days.
One Japanese cruiser was hit
directly by a bomb dropped from
a Royal Dutch navy plane in
yesterday's attack. The other two
cruisers were blasted by bombs
tram Royal Dutch army planes.
One of the cruisers, it was an
nounced, was hit directly amid-
ShlDS.
Bith the transports were left
blazing heavily after the attack.
One of the transports was known
to have been a seaplane tender
vessel. It was believed the sec
ond transport also may have
been a tender. -
; The Netherlands pilots, flying
powerful Glenn Martin bombers.
roared down on the Japanese
, fleet off Miri, the oil center of
Sarawak in Borneo where the
Japanese havr a landing foot
hold.
It was reported the Japanese
have landed "in some force" at
. an unspected point on Borneo.
If this cruisers attacked yester
day were convoying troops, the
operations apparently must be
on a big scale, It was believed
here.
The bombings are certain to
hinder future b Derations if not
discourage . the project alto
gether.
Sink Freighter
It was announced a Dutch air
field in the outer provinces was
bombed yesterday. Army head
quarters did not disclose where
the raid took place.
The official Aneta news
agency said Japanese bombers
bombed and sank the 4200-ton
Russian freighter Perekop in
Dutch Indies waters, on a run
between Vladivostok and Sura-
Baya, Java.
At least 17 Japanese planes
took part In the attack on the
Perekop. Eight members of the
crew were killed and 32 others,
including the capain and three
women, were saved, Aneta said.
'' Official circles in Batavla ex
pressed surprise at the bombing
of the soviet vessel. Speculation
arose over possible Russian re
action to the violation of neu
trality. The registration mark
and Russian flag on the Perekop
, were cieany visible from the
air, Aneta said.
The Japanese losses off Mlri
were inflicted in two attacks.
' , A communique said "this
morning bombers of the Nether
lands East Indies army again at
tacked Japanese warships and
transport! lying off Miri and
again scored a direct hit on a
Japanese cruiser and another di
rect on another transport ship."
Enemy Aircraft
During the first attack "one
enemy seaplane was shot down
, while another made off in
flames " and one Dutch bomber
failed to return to its base.
The official announcements
added "one or two enemy air
craft were observed over vari
ous parts of the eastern Archi
pelago" and "according to re.
ports which have not yet been
confirmed one of our air fields
. In the outer possessions was at
tacked by Japanese bombers."
MARRIED IH RENO
RENO, Nevada, Dec. 22
Marriage licenses issued include:
Marlon J. Qalbraith. 27. and
Hazel H. Dallas, 28, both of
Klamath Falls; Lyle E. Spring
ar, 27. and Mary A. Millard.
18, both of Lakevlew; Ray B.
Woodard, 41, and Mary A. Tat-
' urn, si, Doin oi lakevlew;
Frank Strahan. niamnnri T.alra
and . Anna Hazelwood, 27,
aura.
AIRPORT LAND
Contributors
To Red Cross
Contributions previously ac
knowledsed. $2450.88.
Ester Carlson Lund $ 2.00;
First Federal Savings St '
Loan 25.00.
C. S. Ralestson 5.00
Mrs. Harry Goeller 3.00 1
Eddie Richardson 2.00
Mr. A. R. Campbell 5.00
Carpenters and Joiners,
Local 190 -
Fred Fletcher
Sojourners
Dr. C. J. Cox
a"-"d by
Charles Marscrow
Townsend Club No. 1
A. Petersteiner
Z. S. Veatch
Sons of Italy
Daughters of Italy
10.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
Alexis L. Runyan .
Betty Bell
Mr. and Mrs. John L.
l.UU
i
.nnn '
150.00
Dranke
BPO Elks, 1247
Jay A. Fairclo
Dan Fitzgerald
Mrs. Henry C. Gerber....
Mrs. Ida J. Gerber -
5 00
5.00
5.00'
5.00:
1.00'
2.00
T. G. Johnson
Mrs. A. J. Kehoe
C. W. Patterson
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Peak
J. C. Penney Co, Inc
Vogt Bros
Mrs. Will Blackman
Sheldon Brooks
1.00
5.00
10.00
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Burk
1.50
Sam Dixon
Dudley L. Glascock
2.00
1.00
2.00
10.00 !
10.00 1
1.00 i
S.OOj
Arnold L. Gralapp .
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hor-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Micka
Charles Ohler
Oscar Shive ,
L. V. Wells
T. O. Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Woodhouse
Pearl Hourigan
Mrs. George L. Britt .
Delia Records .
Mrs. Syd Evans
Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Wheeler
William G. Bunkhand ...
L. B. Campbell ......
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P.
Lien
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hor-
nibrook
Katherine Bruner
Jim's Birthday
J. W. McCoy
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rail
ing Katherine C. Dorsey
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call..
R. J. Faus
Marie Collier ,
10.00
2.50
10.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Mary E. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. R.
. nn
Grumbles .
Malcolm Epley
Fred Lekburg .
A. W. Schaupp
Garcelon'a
Columbia Utilities
Klamath Heating Co. .
12.50
litis Benson, Modoc Pt. 3.00
L. A. Duncan 1.00
Mrs. Forest Duncan 1.00
Total $2976.38
Klamath county added $525.50
in voluntary contributions over
the weekend to bring Its drive
for $10,000 for the American
National Red Cross war relief
fund up to $2975.38 in' the first
week and a half.
HITLER DISMISSES
(Continued from Page One)
goat not among politicians but
among soldiers."
The German communique still
clung to its reports of breaking
"numerous soviet attacks," but a
Russian general on the Moscow
front declared that the full force
pursuit of the Germans had only
begun. The officer, Lieut Gen.
Vassily Ivonovich Kuznetzov,
called the present situation "the
beginning of the rout."
The Russian reports, official
and unofficial, told of an un
broken sweep in which scores of
villages were being recaptured,
notably 35 towns in a single day
on the Tula front, south and
southwest of Moscow.
E
(Continued fron-. Page One)
first recognized the picket line
at the General Engineering plant
in Alameda, were ordered to go
through, some ot the pickets
went to work with them.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 9 cars
California, 10 Idaho, 17 Missis
sippi arrived; 46 unbroken, 14
broken cars on track; 4 cars Cali
fornia arrived by boat; Oregon
Klamath District Russets, No. 1,
$2.25-50.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 (AP
TJSDA) Potatoes: 6 cars Califor
nia, 34 Idaho, 2 Utah arrived; 12
unbroken, 70 broken cars on
track; demand fair, prices unset
tled; 10 cars California, 3 Idaho,
one Nevada, one Utah arrived by
truck; no Oregon quotations."
CENSUS SHOWS
KLAMATH TOP
(Continued from Page One)
manufacture is $14,510,-
INDUSTRY AREA
570.
jj Klamath is the only non-met-2-50
ropolitan county in Oregon
100 (meaning all Oregon outside
15.00, Multnomah) with more than 5,
2.50 nnn witf mrs.
Four other counties have
more individual manufacturing
establishments than Klamath,
but do less business than does
viamatH with fWr hilt liTCer
establishments.
Here ,re tatistlc4 Uken from
th- r-nsus ronort showing" the
i manufacturing figures for larger
; Industrial counties and nearby
counties of special interest to
Klamath:
Value added by manufacture:
Klamath. S14.510.S70; Clack
amas. S3,i,iJ9, tiaisop, ,-
181.589: Coos. S8.753.178: Des-
25.00 chutes. $6,026,131: Jackson, $2,
2 00 925.546: Lake. $1,519,934: Lane,
2 0 $9,106,595: Marion. $9,116,286;
Multnomah. 560,449,694.
'All figures for a single year.
E
CALL CURB ASKED
1.00,
2.00
I Citizens of Klamath Falls were
2.00 ! asked Monday to avoid the use
1.00 of long distance telephone lines
5.00 for holiday greetings unless the
1.00 messages are of an urgent
2.50 j nature.
According to Charles E. Sea
5.00 'vev. manager of the Klamath
5 00 j branch of the Pacific Telephone
'and Telegraph company, the
firm foresees a long distance
volume five to six times that
which it is able to handle if fa
cilities are used by all who wish
l.ooito-
1.00' The greatly increased number
l!o0 j wartime communications be
tween nasnuigion ana iiiu -
cific war zone will In themselves
occupy most of the available
lines, he said. Defense communi
cation will naturally take pref
erence over non-official calls.
I Seavey disclosed.
' . The company, he said; is ap
2 oo preciative of the public's use of
2 qo long distance lines but it asks
2 00 PUDUC cooperation in not relying
5 00 on tnem during this year's holi
s oo! day season.
12.50 1
VIADUCT SCENE OF
SIX-CAR SMASHUP
A six-car accident occurred
late Sunday morning on the
South Sixth street viaduct when
machines were piled along the
runway covered with ice and
snow. There were no personal
injuries, according to city po
lice. State highway crews sand
ed the viaduct at 11:30 a. m.
A great many minor accidents
were reported to officers as the
result of slick pavement.
Ralph Waldo Gilbert, 54, city,
entered a plea of guilty to drunk
driving and paid a $100 fine in
police court Monday morning.
Fourteen traffic tickets were
paid. Six drunks also appeared
in Monday's court.
Officers said they would start
checking violators using the
traffic signals as the police de
partment feels motorists now
should be familiar with the sys
tem. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 22
(AP-USDA) HOGS: Salable
2100, total 5200; market 25-35
cents below Friday; good-choice
170-215 lb. drive-ins $11.65-75;
off -grades down to $11.50; car
loads mostly $11.75; 230-270 lb.
weights, $10.75-11.25; light lights
$10.50-11.00; packing sows $8.50-
9.25; feeder pigs quotable $10.00-
7o or above.
CATTLE: Salable 1500, total
1650; calves salable and total
100; market active; beef cows,
heifers and steers generally 25
cents higher, some steers up
more; lower grade cows up less;
bulls and vealers steady; few
loads choice fed steers, $12.75
13.00; medium-good steers most
ly $10.75-12.50; common steers
down to $8.50; - good heifers
$10.50-75; common-medium heif.
ers $7.50-10.00; canner-cutter
cows, $4.25-5.50; fat dairy cows
to $6.60; medium-good beef cows
$7.50-8.50; good bulls $8.50-9.00;
few $9,25: good-choice vealers,
$12.00-13.00.
SHEEP: Salable 1300, totai
2450; market active; fat lambs
strong to 25 cents higher; ewes
25-40 cents up; load good-choice
fed Iambs $11.15; good-choice
truck-ins $10.75; medium-good
grades, $10.00-80; common down
to $8.50; -shorn lambs $9.85
10.00, with early shorn lambs,
$10.25; fat ewes $5.25-90, latter
for fed ewes.
Read the CTssslfled page. '
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
CITY BRIEFS
Son Wall A cablegram from
Monro Palmer of Klamath Falls,
staff sergeant in the air corps at
Nichols field, Philippine islands,
Monday advised his mother,
Mrs. James Ryan of 2215 Rad
cliffe street, that he was alive
and well. The cablegram was
dated December 20. Palmer is
a graduate of Klamath Union
high school and has many
friends here.
Students Home Oregon State
college students home for the
holidays include Rex Hiatt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hiatt, Patty
Fleet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fleet, Catherine Kelley,
who visits her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Kelley. and Letty
Stewart, guest of her mother,
Mrs. Judson Smith.
Card Party .Women ef the
Moose held their card party Fri
day. High score went to Rita
Fuller, second to Fanny May
Thompson, and guest award to
Mae Pool. Hostesses were Mary
Kauble, Mildred Bickers, Maud
Sargent, Mildred Helms, La Vera
McBride and Clara Beland.
Pinochle Party The Eagles
auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle
party Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the
Eagles hall with Annette Hall as
chairman. The public Is invited.
The next series will start in
January.
Christmas Party The Women
of the Moose and the Loyal Or
der of Moose were Invited to the
Moose hall Monday at 8 p. m.,
for a Christmas tree and pro
gram for members and their
famllies.
Chapter Mm ting Womm ef
the Moose will hold a regular
chapter meeting Tuesday at 8
p. m. in the Moose hall. Each
member is asked ta bring a
handkerchief for the Christmas
shower.
Transferred George S. Sey
mour, Albert F. PaUke, Duane
A. Cassldy, Robert H. Trelease
and Marvin A. Stalnaker. all of
this city, have been assigned to
training center at Camp Rob
erts, California.
Has Operation Mrs. M. E.
Cooper of Esplanade street sub
mitted to an operation for a leg
amputation at Hillside hospital
Saturday night. Her condition
was said to be fair late Monday
afternoon.
From Mills Stella Bowne is
spending the holidays here from
Mills college where she attends
school. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Stella Bowne.
To Tacoma Mr. and Mrs. An
gus Newton left early Monday
morning by motor for Tacoma,
Wash., where they will visit New
ton's brother for the holidays.
From Oregon Barbara John
son has returned from the Uni
versity of Oregon to spend the
holidays with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. D. Johnson.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Security Here
Beautiful suburban modern
three bedroom home of four and
a half fertile acrea with out
standing view fenced and cross
fenced, one-fourth mile from
school. Garage, cased deep well
and outbuildings. House almost
new, full basement, hardwood
floors, stone fireplace, etc. Price
with entire tract $7,000.00 or
with one acre $5,000,000. Good
terms.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1909
111 N. 9th St. Phone 4564
Available Immediately
Experienced payroll, cost,
sales, advertising, rough lay
out. Not chronic job-hunter.
Married. Permanent resident.
Box 162, Herald-News
12-23
FOUND Affectionate, rather
large black and white young
dog. Soft silky fur. Phone
4290, or inquire 413 High St.
12-23
PARTLY FURNISHED 3-room
apartment. 1110 Mon Clair.
12-24
FOR RENT 3-room house with
bath, Inquire 1510 Wllford.
Phone 6567. 12-23
THE INTERSTATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE will organize new
classes In all standard busi
ness subjects Monday, Jan. 8.
Enroll now In day or night
classes. 432 Main.. 12-22
WANTED Housekeeper to stay
nights. Must have references.
Phone 3715. 12-24
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404. Klam
ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath.
12-lmtf
FOR SALE Entire shop Includ
ing business, 400 books, stock,
AB Dick Mimeograph, new
typewriter, Mimeoscope, sta
tionery, cards, fixtures, etc,,
$600.
CLARINE'S LETTER SHOP
0th at Main " 12-24
SHIPS
ATTACKED ON
WEST COAST
(Continued from Pa to One)
ly a navy bomber, and attacked
the submarine."
Captain Farrell expressed be
lief he was attacked -by one of
the largest types of Japanese
submarines but was confident
that "if we'd been armed we
would have had a very good
chance."
The slow tanker had no
chance to escape from her at
tacker, which rapidly overtook
her prey. The submarine made
about 20 knots as she hunted
the Emidio down.
As soon as the tanker sighted
the submarine, she put on full
speed and even dumped ballast
to strip the ship, but it did little
good.
Ti
The same business slump
which hit Klamath Falls in the
first few days after the U. S.
declaration oi war against Ja
pan and the same quick return
to normalcy was telt in the
east, according to C. S. Robert
son, president of the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan here.
Robertson has Just returned from
a trip which took hun to New
York, Washington, south to Flor
ida tor the U. S. Savings and
Loan convention, and landed
him in Cuba the day that Japan
launched the attack against the
United States.
Previous to the declaration of
war, Robertson observed busi
ness as usual throughout the
east, with stores Jam-packed.
"On our return from Cuba,"
Robertson reported, "It seemed
that the country had made a 24
hour turnover to a war basis.
Bond sales Jumped. Newspapers
in the south, on bur route home,
were full of blackout instruc
tions. Even Atlanta, Georgia,
had a blackout."
Any disunity that had been
observed in the cast, Robertson
said, was wiped out overnight,
with isolationist factions as de
termined to fight as the rest.
Robertson made the trip to
Cuba on the S. S. Florida, just
out of drydock and equipped
with anti-mine cables. Word of
the outbreak of war was received
there around dinner time. There
was no hysteria, no confusion,
Robertson said. Cubans gathered
5000 strong intho street, shout
ing, "We want to fight, we want
to fight." Cuba declared war
against Japan on Tuesday, one
day following the U. S.'s declara
tion. "On our return trip, business
as usual was the order of the
day, and outside of the posting
of guards around key points in
Los Angeles, no confusion was
evident," Robertson concluded.
Courthouse Records
FRIDAY
Marriage Licenses
BRUTON-OLSON. Tommy Joe
Bruton, 21,- Klamath Falls, groc
ery clerk, native of Oklahoma.
Dorothy E. Olson, 19, Klamath
Falls, cashier, native of Canada.
Justice Court
Hugh Fenwick no muffler
Fined $5.50, suspended.
Alvln McCartney, no muffler.
Fined $5.50, suspended.
The Chinese consider the bel
ly the most valuable part of a
hog, so they purposely breed
swayback hogs with corres
pondingly large bellies.
Australia now Is the leading
foreign purchaser of United
States motor cars.
BUT TICKETS NOW
For the
GALA NEW
YEAR'S EVE
MIDNIGHT
SHOW
Wednesday, Dee. Slst
Doors Open lliSO P.M.
Show at 12 Midnight
FREE!
NOISEMAKERS
SERPENTINE
BALLOONS
HORNS
TO EVERYONE!
LAUGH THE OLD YEAR
OUTI SCREAM THE NEW
YEAR INI
A Great Screen Show ',
Just Made to Make
You Happy and Gayl
Leads Dutch
Air Fighters
.1
Ma. Gen. L. H. van Ojren com
mands the Royal Nelhcrlunds
East indies Air Force in Its
battle with the allies against
the axis in the Far East.
DEFENDERS PUT
UP HOT BATTLE
L
(Continued from Page One)
ing met with fierce resistance by
American and Filipino troops.
"Fighting is Continuing near
Davao on the island of Minda
nao. "In other sectors there was re
newed patrol activity.
"2. There is nothing to report
from other areas."
MANILA. Dec. 22 (5:05 p. m.
12.05 a. m., PST ) - uV'
Hard-fighting American and Fili
pino soldiers are more than
holding their own against a
swarm of thousands of Japan
ese soldiers unloaded from 80
transports off the Llngayen gate
way to Manila, it was announced
officially today.
The Far Eastern command do-
clared tanks were being used In '
the heavy and bloody lighting
along a stretch of sheltered coast-
line some 100 miles northwest o( ,
the Philippine capital. The I
Americans long havo anticipated
the Japanese would attempt a
major landing there and were
waiting for it.
While the fighting went on
unabated on the shore, a spokes-'
man at the Far Eastern com-'
mand headquarters said rumors 1
were heard of the sinking of 1
Japanese transports in Llngayen '
gulf. He added, however, that
the rumors had not been veri
fied and that there had been no !
new advices from the northern
front. j
Furnaces are like some hus- j
bands if you don't watch them
closely they go out. 1
ESQUIRE THEATRE
SCRIPT BOOKS
Make Ideal
XMAS GIFTS
They Are on
Sale NOW
LAST TIMES
TODAY
Shows 2 7 and 9
A BUNCH Of 8ATTY
BA8CS LOST IN THE
HOLLYWOOD!
WMUITMMr
ts tw...st th
wnkltit wis)
laaMny tfff(
aooan wooais suon sov
Or 00. "R" COLOR CARTOON
'
"TILL TALfl HSART" N0VSLTV
'
00IN0 PIA0SS
IATRIT NSWS OS TH DAY
NEAR
IN
LXf BARRYM0RE Hll
KV I 'ranees MRMIR 11 ill Ul I I
fgl Rlcarde CORTIX KmKJCQ
5s? (o l!lirTT$il 5?:
550 FEAST AT
ANNUAL SANTA
LAN
BANQUET
Some 550 plates were piled
high with roast turkey, cran
berry sauce, mashed potatoes,
gravy, dressing and all the other
good dishes when members of
the Sunlit Onus Clan served
their annual holiday dinner to
youngsters of the town In the
Klutnath Fulls armory at 3
o'clock Sunday nftcrnoon.
Various organizations In Ilia
city took part In arranging the
dinner.
Music Included numbers by
the city band, dances by Mc
Cown studio pupils, and individ
ual performances amused the
children before and during I In:
dinner hour. Imtnedlutrly after
the 650 kids' tummies had
reached the saturation point,
Santa Claws, in the person of
Kyle Morgan, arrived on tho
scene and from a full pack on his
back distributed sack afti-r sack
of candy, nuts and fruit. "A
wonderful time was had by all,"
according to the kids.
j
Editorials on News
(Continued from fsgo One)
80,000 to 100.000 men on the
beaclu-s at Llngayen, approxi
mately 100 miles from Manila
using landing barges launched
from troop carriers.
Results are Inconclusive as
these words are written.
WELDERS, objecting to paying
I dues In more than one union,
have called a strike In shipyards
at San Francisco and Seattle.
' Nobody likes to pay twice for
the privilege of working
If the Japs WOULD ONLY
I WAIT, the welders would have
a good case.
Stubborn car windows can be
made to operate more easily by
putting a thin coat of graphite
in the side channels.
HERE'S THE HAPPIEST
MAN IN KLAMATH
FALLS ....
He peeked at those Gifts
hit wife hid away and
sow a book of Esquire
Tower Theatre Scrip!
Tuesday
and Wednesday
Shows 2:00 7i00 9i00
in her wondrous beauty,
the great Schubert found
Inspiration lor the tongs
every lover sings today!
, ALAN CURTIS
BINNIE BARNES
ALBERT BASSERMAN
Billy Gilbert
lilHiH tin Dense Article
fpEqTre
Tower
r Theatre Scrip 1
W 0n Bnr
wll Gilt SrwilwSr J
fi sur now i
IAVI MONtT FJ
I TafVrV I
in"
December 22, 1941
Judge Hay Holds Q
Session Monday
Circuit Judge Arthur D. Hy
of Lake county hold court In tlx
circuit courtroom here during
the noon-hour Intermission Mon
day In the case of the heirs of
M. J. Urown versus Underwood
Lumber rninnnny.
Ilrowu was killed some Inn
ago In a logging accident. Hp
was at the t lino an employ nf
the Winner Mountain Tiinln-r
company. An attempt was be
ing made In the court to detrr
mine Whether operations of tho
Warner Mountain company anil
the Underwood Lumber com
pany at Lakevlew were of a Jle.
or separate nature a poinlaf
which would huve an effect nn
tesponslblllty In connection with
Brown's death.
Visit Parantt Carolyn and
Phyllis CollU-r returned Ilium
from tho University of Oregon
this weekend In spend tho holl
duys with thrlr parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Collier at their
home near Olcne.
lime- Tonight At
I'M tit
ENDS TONIGHT!
TenifM et lilt II it
IHO Rir HIT 1
Tonight II M
Nf
TOMORROW!
ESQUIRE THEATRE
SCRIPT BOOKS
Make Ideal
XMAS GIFTS
They Are on
Sale Now
STARTS
Xmas Day
Bob Hope
Vera
ZORINA
Victor
MOORE
LOUISIANA
PURCHASE
a real happy holiday
celobration!
Music and Lyrics by
IRVING BERLIN
Continuous Showl
Xmai Day from Noon
FREDDIE MARTIN
and ORCHESTRA
RHYTHM IN THE RANKS
OOLOn 0ARTOON
,
LATIST PARAMOUNT NIWI
Hi- '9
i .1 1 - raK
a i Tim
mm;
let llea)i tle L
tflaistf esjtll 4p
RICH a'r 0 A RLI N TcZjt