HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 0, 1943
PAGE TWO
GRATER LUKE
PARKTD CLOSE
IlIQIATELl
Crater Lake national park,
mecca of winter iports enthus
iasts for the past seven seasons,
. will close this week, It was an
nounced Monday by Thomas C.
Parker, assistant park superin
tendent. Park employes were being
moved out of government head
quarters this week, Parker stated.
Closure of the park' followed
government . . decision to cut
down on unnecessary travel cou-
pled with the inability to obtain
parts to keep the snow plows in
repair.
The state highway department
Is unable to plow the snow from
Union Creek, known as the leep
' entrance, Parker stated. The
road' from Annie Springs to
Union Crek, known as the loop
drive, is virtually closed by
snow at the present time.
Offices to Open
Park officials are keeping the
road open from the south, or
Fort Klamath entrance, to head
quarters while moving employes
out. It Is especially requested,
however, that the road not be
used for travel other than by
those on government business.
Parker will open offices In
the federal building here this
week. Superintendent E. P.
Leavitt will remain in Medford
as usual. Chief Ranger Carlisle
Crouch will be stationed at Lava
national monument, and
Ifan'ger Clyde Gilbert will be
stationed- at Fort Klamath.
Crouch and Gilbert will moke
frequent snowshoe trips into, the
park this winter to check on
equipment. It was reported.
First Closure
Other members of the ranger
force will be transferred to
parks remaining open this win
ter and will return to Crater
Lake next cummer season, Park
er stated.
Closure of Crater Lake nation
al park this week marks the
first winter closure In seven
years. The park was open to
winter travel in 1935 and each
year saw a definite increase In
travel and winter sports visitors.
: Travel in 1942 has fallen off BO
per cent of former years, Parker
' said. ; t . - V :
The park's two giant Sno-Gos
will be loaned to the army for
use la removing snow from air
ports and camps. The two Sno
Go operators, Willard Beckman
and Richard Varnum, will prob
ably go with the plows to army
posts.
Parker has taken a residence
at 2030 Del Moro street Mrs.
. ' Parker, the former Izola Jensen
f the Oregon State college ex
tension service," will join her hus
band here after the first of the
year,--:
Courthouse Records i
-1 MONDAY
Marriage Lie nut
HUNT-DENZER Oscar
num.. 37, ; commercial artist.
Resident of Camp White, Med
ford. Ore.. native nf Nnrih
lina. Esther Bell Denzer. 36,
oeauiy operator. Resident of
jrnoemx, ure.; native of Iowa.
HAYNES . LOWBV tj...
mond William Haynes, 18, lunv
Der nanmer. Resident of Klam-
atn Falls, native of Washington.
Billy Ruth Lowrv. IS
Resident of Klamath Falls, na-
live ol Texas.
Justice Court
Glen Oren Hankins. Operat
ing motor vehicle with no red
tail light. Fined $5.50.
Francis Leo Glaser. Openi
ng motor vehicle as private
tarrler without PUC permit.
wea sio.
Frank A. Fleming. Onraln
motor vehicle as private carrier
without PUC permit. Fined $10.
unarles Alvin Wetzel. Oper
sting, motor vehicle as private
carrier without PUC permit.
Fined .810. . .
Raymond R. Johnson. Operat
ing motor vehicle as private
tarrler without PUC permit.
Fined $10.
CUy Douglas Phelps. Operat
ing motor vehicle as private
carrier without PUC permit.
Fined $10.
"" Donald Sanders Tweedy. Op
ratlng motor vehicle as private
tarrler without PUC permit,
fined $10. Failure to procure
sperator's license. Fined $5.50.
Everett Eugene Pirtle.. Fall
ire to -procure operator's 11c
mse, $10 ball forfeited.
Cecil DeLos Thurber. Hunt
ng game birds during pro
libited hours. Fined $25 and 30
lays, $7.20 costs. $20 and 30
lays suspended.
Edward Granas. Hunting game
tirds during prohibited hours.
rined $25 and 30 days, $7.20
ttsts. $20 and 30 days suspend
J. Paul Morton Drenkel. Over
ridth load on motor vehicle.
- Ined $10. ;
Sees Game Art Larsen of
Sard's Funeral home was one
f the Klamath fans who saw
he Oregon-UCLA game at Eu
ne Saturday v
Mighty Air-Borne
Movement Lands
Yanks in Guinea
(Continued From Page One)
as to be self-sufficient for many
days.
Within minutes after reaching
their destination by air they
picked ' up rifles and other
equipment and set off in the di
rection of Buna to join with the
Australians in a full-scale offen
sive to shove the Japanese into
the sea.
Discovery of a smooth natural
landing strip in Japanese terri
tory by an allied pilot seeking to
set down his storm-spent plane
two months ago opened the way
for the push upon Buna.
His gasoline gone, the pilot
landed his plane on the grassland
In the jungle. After he reported
the existence of this natural air
field a party examined its possi
bilities early last month.
The next day United States
planes flew in an Australian im
perial unit, food and equipment.
Later the American troops, an
Australian special unit and Aus
tralian engineers arrived. Planes
carried in a few jeeps, which are
maintaining day-long carrying
service. .
HITLER PROMISES
TO STRIKE BAGK
(Continued From Page One)
way and they will come in due
time," he said.
Gloomy
Hitler referred to the out
come of the war again and
again, emphasized that he had
no doubt of final victory and
reminded his people that in the
course of the war "absolute
faith is necessary in order not
to despair.
He turned ' gloomily to the
outcome of the first World war
and the flight of the kaiser to
The Netherlands and promised
the Germans there would be
"no repetition" of the 1018 col-
lapse.
The kaiser was a man who
did not have the strength to see
things through," Hitler said. "In
me, however, Germany has a
man who simply does not know
the word capitulation.
"It is no coincidence that to
day we have the same enemy
as in 1814-18. - Then his name
was Wilson. Today it is Roose
velt."
'A Last Offer
Hitler declared he had made
his last peace offer in 1940 and
said "We know the fate that
awaits us if we lose and it is
for this reason that we have
not the remotest idea of com
promise."
"TIow there is only one thing
left," he said. "One of two
worlds must fall. We will not
fall,, consequently others must
falL"
He admitted . that the . war
had become difficult.
He explained his failure to
take Stalingrad with the declar
ation that it was "not worth a
second Verdun. The Important
thing is that no ship can come
up the Volga."
It isn't possible, he said, to
achieve successes every week.
F.W.
y
Francis Walter Broadsword,
78, for the past 98 years a resi
dent of the Langell Valley and
Bonanza districts, died in a
Klamath Fairs hospital Saturday
night following a brief illness.
Mr. Broadsword operated a
hardware store in Bonanza for
a number of years and was one
of the prominent residents of
tnat community. He was born
In Ashland of pioneer parents,
moving to Klamath county when
20 years of age. He Is survived
by his wife, Margaret, and one
sister, Mrs. Edith McClellan of
Montague, Calif. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later by Whitlock's.
Officers to Meet Members of
the Klamath Falls Pollen Rpne.
flciary association will meet at
3:80 p. m. Tuesday to discuss
Business ol the order.
Always 25c Always 2 Hits!
vn to i-gig I
I
OVER FRENCH
SHIPS IN PORT
(Continued From Page One)
appointment to see him, but that
such a visit in any case would
not be necessary. t
Ships Taken
Asked whether the French ami
bassador and his staff would be
interned pending their return to
France on an exchange ship, as
were the Japanese, German and
Italian diplomats, Hull said the
situation in this case was differ
ent. Hull's disclosure concerning
the seizure of Vichy French ships
was in answer to a question
about the reported seizure of
three Vichy French freighters by
the coast guard at New Orleans.
Hull explained that these ships
had been taken into protective
custody until the full significance
of the new developments could
be evaluated, and added that any
other Vichy ships in any Amer
ican port would . likewise be
under such custody.
Official word came to the
state . department today that
France, as represented by the
Vichy government, had broken
off relations with , the United
States.
Way Paved :
The department, stonily indif
ferent to how Pierre Laval and
his fellows feel about the libera
tion move of American forces
into French North Africa, sup
plied no details of the formal
rupture and made no comment.
In an extraordinary Sunday
press conference held almost at
the moment Chief of Govern
ment Pierre Laval -announced in
Vichy that relations with the
United States had been broken,
Secretary of State Hull empha
sized that the United States had
maintained relations since 1940
chiefly for the purpose of paving
the way for the current military
expedition against North Africa.
France's chief of state, the
aged Petain, had rejected the
plea in a personal message from
President Roosevelt, asking for
cooperation in the African drive
against the axis, with a statement
that he learned of the American
"aggression" with "bewilder
ment - and sadness" and that
President .Roosevelt's message
"invokedl pretext which noth
ing justifies. !
OBITUARY
Francis Walter Broadsword
Francis Walter Broadsword,
for the last 58 years a resident
of Klamath county all of that
time being spent In Langell Val
ley and Bonanza, passed away
In this city on Saturday, Novem
ber 7, 1942 at 8:30 p. m., fol
lowing an illness of six days.
He was a native of Ashland, Ore.
and at the time of his death was
aged 78 years 2 months and 5
days. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Margaret E. Broadsword of
Bonanza, Ore., and one sister,
Mrs. Edith McClellan of Mon
tague, Calif. The remain rest
in the Earl Whitlock Funeral
home, Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call. Notice of fu
neral to be announced at this
time Tuesday,
Leon Oliver Kile
Leon Oliver Kile, the Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Kile of Tule Lake, Calif., passed
away in that city at an early
hour this morning. Surviving
beside the parents is the grand
mother, Mrs. Gertie Jenkins of
Tule Lake, Calif. The remains
of little Leon Oliver rest in the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home,
Pine street at Sixth. Notice of
funeral to be announced later.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish trt thnnlr nut trlanAm
for their many acts of kindness
and lnvplv finrfll rtfforin rim At
tended during our bereavement.
rar. ana Mrs. Ed Hill and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stroberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farmer
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols.
an NOW!
f i j j i r if 1 1 n,
It's Hot! It's Hep!
It' Hilarious!
GeorfeMontgomiry
Ann Rutherford
GLENN MILLER
AND HIS UNO
lynn Biri-Carols imtfls
. T ratar Ramarfl
i2
AlfflC
i taut i
mm
3 A1, 1
I "The Franc That Fights''
Color Cartoon ' - News
3 . . '
Camp White
Soldiers to
Arrive Tuesday
(Continued From Page One)
10:30 a. m. and will move
through the streets from the
Legion - hall , to the armory.
Schools of the city will have en
tries in the parade. Music feat
ures will include the American
Legion drum corps and the high
school band.
. Organizations parti clpatiiig
Will include the D. A. R., grade
school children, Pep Peppers,
Eagles. Boy Scouts, Uirl Scouts,
Campfire Girls, Moose and the
civilian air patrol.
After the parade has marched
to the armory, a program will
be held at that place, Kuy Brown
of the American Legion giving
the main address.. Music will be
furnished by the high school
band under Charles Stanfield. A
bond sale will be conducted by
Henry Perkins. An announce
ment will be made in connection
with . Dick Reeder's exhibit of
the pictures of service men.
- The main Armistice day feat
ure in the afternoon will be the
Bend - Klamath Fa-1 Is football
game billed for Modoc field at
2:00 p. m.
In the evening, the Legion will
give a dance at the armory.
Service men will be admitted at
one-half price. The Legion will
maintain open house at the
Legion hall near the courthouse
for veterans, service men and
their friends.
Commandos, who will march
in the parade, will also enter
tain the Camp White soldiers at
their Main street headquarters
Tuesday night.
ATTACK IN SOUTH
(Continued From Page. One)
lives in this Caucasian region,
now gripped by cold, wintry
weather.
Surprise Raid
The fighting in the Stalin
grad area was on a small scale
and northwest of the city the
action was confined largely to
artillery duels, it was reported.
The Germans made small-scale
attacks in the city itself, but
the communique reported these
were beaten off and about 200
German infantrymen killed.
In the region of Bryansk, the
Russians said, a soviet air unit
made a surprise raid on an
enemy airdrome and destroyed
20 German planes. In five days
on this front, 670 Germans were
killed by snipers, the communi
que reported.
Pressure Put On
An earlier communique re
ported the red army was per
fecting its fortified positions in
and around -the city of Stalin
grad and inflicting heavy losses
whenever the Germans attack
ed. The Germans also lost heav
ily in the region northeast of
Tuapse, soviet Black sea naval
station, yesterday, it was said.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
strong pressure and at high
wages, would have been greeted
before the war and WAS greet
ed in the war's early days, there
is serious concern as to the
changes that all this spending
will bring about.
The changes will be real, all
right. Absorbing a tremendous
new growth into the community,
knowing all the time that it
won't be and can't be permanent,
is enough to set people to won
dering about the problems they
will have to face in the future.
RUT there is no complaining.
The people of this country
are coming to understand more
clearly every day that the only
problem that really counts is
winning the war.
If that isn't done, nothing else
will matter.
PI
lilMliTillllMimieii .
til.'HlU'lf
U. S. ATTACKS
TO CLEAR WAY
T
(Continued from Page One)
front against Hitler's Europe.
Already the swlft-strlklng
United States troops had moved
into surrendered Algiers, vh
tunlly surrounded the Alserlan
naval base of Oran, and cut
the coastal roads north . and
south of Casablanca on the At
lantic coast of Morocco.
Light Losses
Vichy broadcasts reported
new American landings on the
Atlantic coast of Morocco, said
French naval forces suffered se
vere losses in a naval battle out
side the port of Casablanca, de
clared that Casablanca itself hH
been bombarded heavtlv. anrl rl.
-scribed the naval base at Oran
on the Mediterranean, coast of
Alccrln a virttinllv anrlrelaH
An allied headquarters spokes
man snid the powerful American
challenge to Hitler had been ac
complished with but slight loss
es. He emrhaxi7Pft that the nm.
'paign was still in the initial land
ing stage, witn trie implication
thnt the scone of the unfoldinv
operation would prove vaster
yet '
Axis Reports Battle
German and Italian planes
were said to have attacked the
heavily guarded allied convoy
fleet off the Altfrrlnn i-nnat Hut
the landing forces already had
tneir own land based air protec
tion from captured airfields. ,
There was nn mnflrmatlnn nf
a German claim that axis planes
nan scored bomb hits on six al
lied warshina and fntie mnrchani.
men and that a U.hnat harf w.
pedoed a British, cruiser of the
scantier Class,. .
Algiers caoltulaterf. United
States sed and alr.hnrne trAn
had closed upon the Important
capital city of Algeria from east
and west, seizing Sldi Ferruch
and Alntaya without a struggle
and taking. Maison Blanche and
Blida airdromes in swift combat
team ODtratlnns vasterHav the
brightest Sunday since Pearl
narooi.
Flag Files
Admiral Jean ni-1an nti.
British commander of all Vichy
armea lorces. authnrireri the .
render of the colonial capital last
nignt. British and American na
val forces entered the harbor
this morning. Vichy broadcasts
sam the lormal armistice agree
ment was signed at 10 a. m.
(noon PWT).
The stars and rtrlnerf anrf the
Union Jack flew over the harbor
front, and Lieut, fien TVvloht n
Eisenhower' fighting men
streamed ashore along with filers
of the RAF. American fighter
pianes already were poised, on
the captured airdromes around
the citv alert fnr avla air nHnrb.
from across the Mediterranean.
New Landings
The coastal defence hnra the
earmarks of mere taken l,i.
ance, such as the French put it
at Madagascar, sufficient only to
keep the French homeland clear
of nazl retribution.
Vichy said the new American
landings on the Moroccan coast
were made at Agadlr and Moga
dor, south, of Casablanca, pre
sumably late yesterday.
Safi Taken
French troops rushed to the
scene nf other lanrflncr umm
reported resisting the Americans
who established beachhead
wedges at Safi, 132 miles south
of Casablanca, and at Fedhala,
12 miles north of Casablanca.
The French arlrnnwleriireH lh,l
at Safi the Americans had taken
tho town.
A violent nAvnl battli fiaa v.
en place off Casablanca, a Vichy
communique declared. "The port
was heavilv ahr.llftn'. Dtir muni
losses were serious." It was at
Casablanca where the new 35,-
Onn fan French haH1nhr .T
Bart was reported yesterday to
have been damaged, along with
FOR 2ND FRON
One Showing Only
WEDNESDAY
MIDNITE!
!
I 'SCRUM i - ,lun" "
I t JL EDWARD BttOMBERfi lOHHIIItt A'
' oT? f I - ALBERT 0ASSERMAH j
"THE I inzzn
LIVING I Color Cartoon II
AGHOST'' to VarietyjindNews II
"aaaaaawj ' Own Opm tilO ind HIS j
other French ships, by allied tor
pedo bombers.
Blackout Order
"At Oran," the communique
said, "a largo nufaber of land
ings were effected ' to the east
and west of tho town, which Is
now almost completely encir
cled. Counterattacks are In pro
gress. Our naval forces played a
vigorous part in tho dofonso.
Two of our -torpedobouts and ono
sloop were put out of action, Two
enemy corvettes wore sunk,"
No attacks wore ruportcd in
the Constantino area far east
ern Algeria or In French Tuni
sia which lies .betwenn Algeria
and Llbyn. but Tunis, the capital
of Tunisia, was placed undor
blnckout orders,. .
Broken by tho attack was tho
150-ycar record of friendly
French-American diplomatic re
lations, Pierre Laval's pro-German
collaborationist government
notified the United States yester
day - that diplomatic relations
were severed. Washington re
ceived the word with evident In
difference. With the heavy cloak of se
crecy partly lifted now that the
convoys have reoched their goul
and the shock troops have gained
firm footholds, several dramatic
sidelights of the expedition be
came known.
It was a grand partyt That's
the opinion of 100 fathers und
mothers of United States marines
who gathered in tho Wlllord
hotel for a banquet and program
at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
- Lester Finley, commandant of
Crater Lake detachment. Marine
Corps league, Introduced guests
and then turned the meeting
over to Carl K. Cook, chairman
and senior recruiting officer of
the local marine corps offices. -
Speaker of tho evening was
Lieut. James Rogers, here on
leave visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rogers. Lieut.
Rogers explained the sort of
training given Marine corns of
ficers and discussed the school
ing received at officers training
schools at Quantlco, Va., and
New River, N. C.
Major James Hardle, officer In
charge of recruiting at tho Port
land office, sent Sgt. "Tolly."
Tollman as his representative
and the marlno sergeant sang' a
group of songs accompanied by
Marie Obenchaln. His program
was well received and apprecia
tion was shown by tho applause
which followed each number.
Sgt. Tollman is a member of the
Portland recruiting stuff. He
has a young son, also a sergeant
in the marines, stationed at Mid
way. .. .
Following the dinner there
was an Informal get-together and
It was decided to hold these soc
ial gatherings for the duration.'
FUNERALS
ALVA CLAYTON BRASHEAR8
Funeral services for the late
Alva - Clayton Brashears who
passed away in this city on Fri
day, November 8, 1B42, follow
ing an illness of five days, will
be held at Keno, Ore., on Tues
day,-November 10, 1942, at 10
a. m. Commitment services and
Interment will follow. Ar
rangements are under the direc
tion of the Earl Whitlock Fu
neral home of this city.
' CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank nnr tnanv
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
The Lcitzke Family.
RIGHT NOW !
H. G. Wells'
Startling Crtatlonl
YANKS PUSH
EASTWARD ON
GUADALCANAL
(Continued from Page One)
however, disclosed that motor
torpedo boats probably sank one
of two destroyers they attacked
Just north of tho American posi
tions on Guadalcanal Saturday
morning, and an aerial attack
that afternoon 'on an enemy for
mation con.ilstlnK of a light cruis
er and ten destroyers resulted
In the possible sinking of the
cruiser and heavy damage to one
destroyer.
Yanks Advance
-The Japanese lost 12 of the
planus Which attempted to Inter
cept the attack, the American
filers shooting down five zero
float-planes and seven float-type
biplanes, but losing four of their
own.
The only action reported a
shore was an advance by the
army and marine corps troops to
the Mctapono river, four miles
east of Kill point, the vicinity In
which tho Japanese landed rein
forcements several days ago.
Dump Blown Up
This advance may have Isolat
ed n body of enemy troops on
Koll point, but naval officers
were uncertain of this and the
communique said only that the
advancing Americans had made
"no contact with the enemy main
body In this area."
Army dive bombers blew up
an ammunition dump and fired
gasoline stores In attacks on Jap
anese positions on the Island, the
navy reported, and a small U.
S. military unit bringing sup
plies to Guadalcanal was dam
aged by an enemy torpedo.
FLEE INTO LIBYA
(Continued from f-nge One)
make a stand near Matruh was
pummelled Into surrender by an
allied armored force which
dropped out of the chase long
enough to do this task.
Moving past the westward
bound traffic yesterday wero
truckloads of prisoners going
to the rear. Others were leg
ging it becnuso the number of
captives far exceeded the capac
ity of avallablo trucks.
Major General Russell L.
Maxwell, commander of the U.
S. forces In the Middle East,
received congratulations today
on the good work of his men
from Air Chief Marshal Sir A.
W. Tedder, RAF commander in
this theater.
Rommel's 20,000
The communique did not glvo
the number of captives taken
yesterday, merely reporting that
many moro prisoners had been
collected, but earlier British re
ports said that six entire Italian
divisions perhaps 80,000 men
had been captured, along with
complete equipment.
Hans Norland Insurance,
LAST DAY!
Adventure Thrlllsl
"Grand Central
Murder"
and
Vivien Leigh as
"That Hamilton
Woman"
(jjiiittiilift
V.itT5 3?yXHlP
TOMORROW !
2 Ace Feature!
Adventure Romance
I i i II s
(fi II V- And of Men
f 'L'iX J Who Neve
Fredric MARCH 8
Sir Cedrle Hardwlcke ffl ttVV-V'
In Joseph Conr.d's T ftA
"VICTORY" ? V-?0 A
rXtoM 2nd X m
I OF AMERICANISM Big I I
! ,,'k,dw,in"l,n'2 Hit I , " " 1
' il I ' . 1 BBaa)eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIK I I I
Klamath Motorists (
Turn in Tires '
By the Hundreds
(Continued From Pag One)
Ing a considerable distance from
Klamath Falls, and In communi
ties where there are no llallwaj
Express agency offices, tlrui
can be sunt by parcel post t
the Railway Express agency al
a very nominal cost, It wai
pointed out by the rationing
board. An average tire would
cost about 35 cent to send Ii
this manner. The tire can bi
either Inbolcd or tagged toi
shipment with the tender' id.
dress cartmiiiy uutuu iu. nrnn I
payment can he made by tin
government.
Turning In tires Is the Job t
bo done now by motorist, H
was pointed out by the board,
and on Thursday tho registrar
tion for mileage rationing start.
A list of all mileage ration.
Ing registration places In Jka
county will be announcedV
this newspaper Tuesday, along
with other purtlnunt Inform
tion on the rationlnit and regis
(ration program.
Algiers Falls M
12 Hours After
Lightning Assault
(Continued From Pig One)
In between the two key point
American landings encountered
only tho lightest resistance. The
troops were welcomed by (he
population and made deep pene
trations.
Fighting alnng the Atlantic
coast, meanwhile, remained con.
fused.
As a result of the American
successes, axis forces being
hacked to pieces by the British
eighth army near the Egyptian
Libyan frontier now have a see
ond foe at their backs. : A
The surrender of Algiers wl
negotiated at 7 p. m. (noon PWT)
yesterday ind provided for conv
plete occupation of the elty by
the American forces at dawn to
day.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
J-nOOM HOUSE, garage. 1038
Dolores. 11-11
MODERN 4-room house, unfur
nished, except gas range. 1848
Martin street. 11-8
FOR SALE 01 cu. ft. refriger
ator, 1 year old; 1 Melotte
electric separator, 780 lb. c
Jclty; 1 all-steal porcelain
cebox, one knee hole oak flrv
Ish office desk. Cash. Dial
6448. 11-10
INTERSTATE BUSINESS C
LEGE employment service
free to graduate and business.
men. 432 Main. 11-0
WANTED Housekeeper. Care
small child. Phone 4288 or
S800 after 7 p. m. 3648U
FOUR-ROOM unfurnished house.
Phone 8841. 11-8
TWO-ROOM furnlahed apart
ment, 18. Wood and water
furnished. Apt. 1, 2124 Recla
motion. 11-U
HURRY! ENDS TONITI!
niun i in run
ORLEANS"
With Pmton Foster
Patricia Morlion
2ND HIT
"NAZI AGENT"
Tomorrow
1st Showing
Four Star Drama!
Screaming Secret
Sabotage!
"THAI iUnifOTrtTaaT 'Tl
a iii'ii7irna.. imn .la s wa.
iWMMttf-a. 71T
MIUE0BEI0N .y,
sum fffSH
M i T-T53) HBBsBVBBa8aaH8l '