PAGE TWO
our CTDIirCC
nnr u i iiiixlu
AT INTER-AXIS
RAIL SYSTEM
(Continued From Page One)
r w I Awlf nrnra dnttrnilt fn
'Sunday's massive raids against
17 announced by the RAF.
, , Radios Silent
It was assumed that the RAF
aimed its bombs at rail yards
and shops and factories, Includ
ing arms plants, at Karlsruhe
and the large-scale machinery
works at Pforzheim, but the air
ministry said bad weather made
Impossible any accurate obser
vation of the results.
m.- Wloelnnri and Hllversum
radio stations In Holland went
off the air for 40 minutes today.
Indicating raiders were back
gain.
The air ministry ald last
night's raid was carried out by
a strong force of bombers, but
did not immediately disclose the
specific targets, merely declar
ing that objectives In the south
west had been attacked.
United Attack
The Sunday daylight attack
which preceded this assault was
described as the biggest of the
war. .
A cloud of 400 fighter planes
provided cover for the 200
United States and British bomb
ers which carried out yester
day's forays.
' Norwegian, Polish, fighting
French, Canadian, New Zealand
and Indian fighter pilots partic
ipated in the action, making it
truly allied operation in every
tense of the word.
Lille again was one of the
targets yesterday, squadrons of
Flying Fortresses of the U. S.
army air force unloading tons
of explosives on the Fives Lille
Locomotive and Carriage works.
FIVE JAP BASES
(Continued from Page One)
naval battle three weeks ago.
- Raiders Return
American marines, the Jungle
trained ' "raiders" who volun
teered for one of the war's most
dangerous fighting Jobs, wiped
out 400 Japanese soldiers and
five bases while losing only 17
of their own men, yesterday's
communique said. The action,
mostly in the Jungles of Guadal
canal, occurred over a number of
weeks.
On December 4, when the
raiders returned to their base
after weeks of lying in moun
tainous jungle hideouts waiting
to launch surprise attacks on
the enemy, an army patrol killed
seven Japanese in fighting along
the Matanikau . river,, which
borders the western flank of the
American position of Guadal
canal. -
Also on December 4, the com
munique said, 15 enemy landing
barges, and rafts, believed to
have been used by ihe Japanese
in local coast-line operations,
were strafed by army planes
near Tassafaronga, about 11
miles west of the American
controlled airfield.
WPA's Contribution
To Northwest Takes
In 18 Airports
SEATTLE, Dec. 7 UP) The
. WPA's contribution to Pacific
Northwest preparedness includes
18 airports, nine each in Wash
ington and Oregon, L. R. Dur-
kee, assistant regional director
of the federal works agency,
said today. All but two are in
: use.
The ones at Deer Park, Wash.,
and at Ontario, Ore., will be
completed before WPA goes out
of existence in the two states
February 1, he said. Each of
the WPA-built airports in Wash
ington are being used by military
aircraft and two are army bases.
The work, estimated to cost
$20,000,000, has been done with
the cooperation of the army and
the civil aeronautics authority.
To Ashland Mrs. Harry
Peltz of tlie Audley apartments,
left Monday for Ashland for an
Indefinite stay. Mrs. Peltz will
join her husband, who has been
In the valley for some time due
to ill health.
MURPHEY'S
SEED STORE
NEW LOCATION
9th and Klamath
PIMPLED SKIN
JiHiJ?JiriitBl,,tJ0 potion, famous
5 2 iSl ?;iJr ba., ao helpful
6 I'S ' irritated akin, when Sua
to external muses. You'll love It.
&nf Bklnbeauty - BklncVre.
Fifth, Brunette. Cream. 10c, 60c
ANTISEPTIC LOTION
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
HAVE BEEN MOVED UP to de
liver the blow. That indicates
we are mastering the difficult
problem of supply.
"THE British deliver another big
air raid against towns in
southern Germany, where sup
plies are FED INTO ITALY. Re
member that the big factor in
beating Rommel at El Alamcin
was disrupting his supplies and
communications in the rear. .
Italy has become a hot spot.
Disrupting her line of supply
from Germany is significant.
"N the Buna-Gona beaches, our
boys and the Australians
have driven their FOURTH
wedge through to the sea, thus
pinning the Japs into ANOTHER
pocket.
We seem to be making steady
' progress and so f a r the Japs
seem to nave iauea to get ei
fective relief to their trapped
forces.
Jan "face" seems to call for
another des Derate effort at rein
forcement and supply.
SECRETARY OF AGRICUL
TURE WICKARD has been
made food czar, and estimates
today that up to 25 per cent of
our 1943 food output will be re
quired for lend-lease and the
armed forces. That is less than
most of us had expected, but
clearly foreshadows belt-tightening.
American farmers, in spite of
labor shortage and other handi
caps, will make a determined
effort to meet the production re
quirements placed upon them.
They always have.
AS DRAFT CHIEF
(Continued from Page One)
ference to discuss his plans for
action under the new manpower
directive, which was accompan
ied by announcements of the
army and navy that voluntary
enlistment of men. between 17
and 37 years, inclusive, had been
stopped. This applied also to the
marines and merchant marine.
Commissions
The navy will continue to en
list 17-year-olds, as it has been
doing, but the army has not tak
en men that young. Both branch'
es will enlist specialists who
have passed their 38th birthday,
when needed.
Apparently the order did not
ban men from volunteering for
officers' commissions, but the
army recently announced it
would not commission civilians
except where there was need for
them in some special work.
Induction Rules
The war department an
nouncement said that induction
"of men who are 38 years of age
and over" was suspended, and
explained that experience indi
cates "that men 38 years of age
and over are in general physical
ly less able to withstand the rig
ors of present-day combat activi
ties."
This indicated that the govern
ing age would be that of the day
of contemplated induction, rath
er than the age of a registrant
when he registered for selective
service, and army officials said
they understood that all refer
ences to age were to current
ages.
Wickard Named
To Guide U. S.
Food Supplies
(Continued from Page One)
the allies and liberated coun
tries. Wickard, who estimates that
up to 25 per cent of the 1943
output will be required for lend
lease and the armed forces,
takes over the marketing and
distribution supervision former
ly exercised by the war produc
tion board.
Included in this is supervision
of food rationing, although the
transfer of authority is not ex
pected to mean any changes in
the present 'rationing programs
of sugar and coffee and the
prospective rationing of meat.
These programs will continue to
be administered through the of
fice of price administration.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, Dec. 6 IP) Marriage
licenses announced here Monday
included:
Edward L. Riltgarn, 21, and
Norine Hall, 20; both Klamath
Falls; Gail F. Shields, 22, Camp
White, and Marion B. Nelson,
over 21, of San Francisco.
mmmm
EVACUEES RIOT AT
(Continued From Page One)
diers and rushing the lines. The
troops opened fire.
This stopped the advance and
the milling, yelling celebrants
reluctantly obeyed orders to re
turn to their quarters.
Spirited Away
Fred Tayama, president of the
Japanese American citizens
league, was so severely beaten
by a mob of axis sympathizers
he required hospitalization.
Later they stormed the hospital
but doctors had spirited Tayama
to safety. The axis group, an
gered by- his disappearance,
threatened to kill him.
Tay Uyeno, another pro-Amer
ican Japanese, was removed
from the relocation center to the
Inyo county jail at Independence
to save him from harm at the
hands of the mob.
Orations Given
Mcrritt said that about 4000
Japanese in the center were born
in Japan and 500 others of the
total of 10,000, although born
m the United States, were edu
cated in Japan and indoctrinat
ed with Japanese militarism.
Describing the pro-axis meet
ing, Merritt said a group of 1000
gathered Saturday night in a
firebreak area and listened to
orations. Pro-American Japanese
who pleaded for order when the
crowd became boisterous were
jeered and asked to leave. The
crowd soon had gotten out of
hand and Merritt called for state
guardsmen.
Loyal Japs Work
Yesterday, Merritt said, Kibel
representatives called at his offi
ces and demanded that Uyeno
be returned to the camp. He said
he negotiated with them and be
lieved the. situation had been
cleared up, but at nightfall a
group gathered at block 22 and
then marched on the hospital,
seeking Tayama. Another mob of
1500 surrounded the police sta
tion, holding members of the Jap
anese volunteer force and a Cau
casian police at bay. Still a third
mob. of about 1000 attacked an
other group of camp police and
drove them into a building,
where they barricaded .them
selves. Merritt said Japanese loyal to
America had tried to avert the
outbreak. Leaders of the riot, he
said, were those Japanese born
in Hawaii or Japan.
Tayama was a leader of the
anti-axis movement in Los An
geles before the Nipponese were
evacuated. A few months before
the Pearl Harbor attack he told
his organization that if war came
"every one of us, as good Ameri
cans, will be willing to lay down
our lives for this, our native
land."
Police Congratulated
Merritt issued this statement:
"This started out to be a cele
bration of the anniversary of
Pearl Harbor, sponsored by pro
axis Japanese. Loyal Japanese
Americans tried to stop it but
failed.
"The rioting brought a crisis
that made necessary the calling
out of military police and the
placing of Manzanar under mar
tial law as a protection for the
people of Manzanar and Inyo
county.
"Whenever, In the opinion of
military police, complete order
has been restored and the FBI
and other government agencies
have completely cleaned up the
agitators and leaders, the camp
will be returned to its normal
administration.
"I want to congratulate the
Japanese on the center's police
force which tried to cope with
me situation, the staff of Cau
casian police for what they have
done, and the loyal Japanese in
the camp."
Postpone Christmas Party
The Altamont PTA Christmas
party and potluck which was
scheduled for Tuesday, Decem
ber 8, has been postponed until
Friday, December 11.
Dealer snorcages put new
value on used merchandise. Cash
In on your "junk" through a
classified ad. Phone 3124.
Now 2 Big Featured
The Amazing Story of
An Outlaw Horsel
Extra Extral
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
Latest News
'mm
S) J-rw- mmim fi-tim. J j
li Companion Feature
Ctr5fVf'a J0HMmi
UjLAiljrftn HOIINC! MCI
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
shoppingT!
DAYS LEFT-A
5
duifCWsTmssSeils,.
Battleship Oregon
Goes on Nation's
War Scrap Heap 1
(Continued From Page One)
(lashed that the Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor.
He told how she steamed, un
der forced draft, 17,000 miles
around Cape Horn in 84 days
to join our battle forces in the
Atlantic. How, on July 3, 1898.
she forced the Cristobal Colon,
the best and fastest of the Span
ish fleet, to strike her colors
in a decisive action.
This epic Voyage pointed to
the need of the Panama canal,
and caused the Oregon to be
known as "The Mother of the
Panama Canal.'.' She was the
first battleship equipped with
both armor piercing shells and
belt armor to resist armor-piercing
ammunition.
She saw some service in
World war I, and since 1925
she has been tied up at Port
land, serving as a museum. Her
relics will be transferred to oth
er quarters.
As a final gesture, a hundred
naval enlistees were sworn in
during ceremonies on the decks
of the old ship. These young
men will be known as the "Ore
gon Scrappers," said Lieut. Com
mander Glenn E. Degrave, dis
trict recruiting officer.
SIX-DAY WEEK SET
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 iff)
Bituminous coal mining will be
stepped up to a six-day week
about, the first of the year and
prices will rise an average of
20 to 23 cents a ton.
A producer spokesman said to
day "the matter has been fully
agreed on" with government
agencies on the price and wage
questions. - ; .
The war labor board, It was
learned, has decided that pay
ment of a time and a half rate
for the sixth day under the
wage of agreement with the
miners does not constitute a
wage increase, even though the
premium rate begins after the
Joth hour. The mines now work
a seven-hour day and a five-day
week.
The producer spokesman who
declined direct quotation said
the increased labor cost would
amount to about 12 to IS cents
a ton. The operators have asked
for an additional 8 cents to
cover increased costs of mate
rials and other items.
Discovery of Hand
Grenade Calls Out
Klamath Police
City police were called Sat
urday night to a local garage
after an attendant reported he
had noticed a hand grenade in
a laundry truck parked in the
garage. ,
Officers removed the grenade.
Upon examination, they found
it lacked caps, fuse and powder.
They reported to E. L. Rich
ards, 517 North 8th street, the
truck operator, and learned he
was keeping the genade as a
souvenir. They returned the
grenade to Richards, with the
suggestion he put it some place
where It would not arouse
alarm.
Returns Home Mrs. Fred
Cofer, 1017 High, has returned
from a month's visit in Prine-
ville with her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Foster, formerly of this
city.
NOW!
The Big Technicolor
Muiical Comedy
Treatl
l imi ,i.iiT,ui-j..a i r ail i.i .j ri
JUL.
I
Noxt Attraction
RICHARD DIX
H At Wyatt Earp Frontiersman -
KINT TAYLOR. IDOAR BUCHANAN
HELEN? ,--4
C ..glomes ?-&)Ss&h
f -PURSE ?
HIE AID
BOLSTERS AXIS'
IT
(Continued From Page One)
attacks, 1800 Germans wore re
ported killed in ono sector and
S00 in another. The mid-duy
communique reported two more
companies of enemy infantry
were wiped out by a scout unit.
Southwest of Stalingrad, the,
Russians said they killed 250
more of Hitler's troops in dis
lodging the Germans from a for
titled position.
Axil Lonel -
The Germans, aftor nearly
three weeks of the Russiun of
fensive, were still clinging to
their foothold In northern fac
tory suburbs of Stalingrad and
apparently were maintaining
some lines of communication,
but they have been unable .to
improve their positions in the
steppes between the Don and
the Volga.
In addition to the 1000 Ger
mans killed in the three day
battle along the Rzhcv-Vyazma
railroad, 21 German tanks, an
armored car, 30 guns, 15 mor
tars, 150 machine guns, 70
trucks and four supply dumps
were destroyed, the communique
reported.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Dec. 7 (AP-USDA)
Purchases of British-controlled
wools were m'udo both in Aus
tralia and South Africa under
the new price schedule issued
last week-end by I ha British
wool control board. Theso new
prices reduced the cost of theso
wools- about four cents a pound
on a clean basis. Sales of defec
tive 12-months Texas wools were
reported at a clean price of $1.12
to $1.14.
JIFFY-KNIT SHAWL
A PRACTICAL GIFT
by Alice Brooks
Here's lust the thing to ward
off chills on winter evenings.
Whether worn as a shawl or as a
mantilla, this , dainty jlffy-knlt
shawl is ever so flattering. Four
balls of Shetland floss and a bit
of silk as a finishing touch will
make it. Pattern 7447 contains
Instructions for shawl: Ills, of
stitches: materials needed.
To obtain tms pattern send
11 cents in coin to The Herald
and News. Household Arts
Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep it and
the number for reference. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for pattern
should read, "Send pattern no.
. to followed by
your name and address.
aTTENTION
HOW GOER81
.. ..... -At M
Extral
Sport Brevity Nows
ISCOIN S
AND
11 fC ,
t k"v" TV
Poiatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes: 18 broken, 17
unbroken cars on track; Califor
nia four, Oregon 10. Idaho 7 ar
rived; 1 by truck; market steady;
Klamath Russets No. 1 2.50-80;
Idaho Russets No. 1 $2.79.
LOS ANGELES, Doc. 7 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes: 18 broken,
103 unbroken cars on track; Col
orado 6. Idaho 24. cars arrived:
six cars diverted; 14 arrived by
truck. No Idaho or Oregon quo
tations. CHICAGO. Deo. 7 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 107; on track
274; total US shipments Satur
day 703, Sunday 42; supplies
moderate, demand light, market
about steady oil best stock: Idaho
Russet Burbunks US No. 1,
$2.80-95; Colorado Red McClurcs
US No. 1. $2.70-80; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs US No. 1. $2.85;
Wyoming Bliss Triumphs US
No. 1, and commercials $1.85
2.35; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1, $2.00.
PORTLAND. Dec. 7 (ff) Po
tatoes cash and corry prices:
Klnmnlh, $2.74; Malln, fancy,
$2.74 cental; Yaklmn $2.55-2.59;
Deschutes, $2.09 cental; local,
$2.25 cental.
VITAL STATISTICS
JAMESON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
December 3, 1942, to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Jameson, Weyer
haeuser Camp 4, a boy. Weight:
4 pounds 61 ounces.
ALBERTS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
December 6. 1942, to Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Alberts, Route 1 Box
882x. a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
104 ounces.
KOOKEN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
December 8. 1942, to Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Kookcn, 2010 Word
en street, a girl. Weight: 6
pounds 3t ounces.
HOLBROOK Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., December 4, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook,
Macdocl, Calif., a girl. Weight:
6 pounds 141 ounces.
RODRIGUEZ Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls,
Oro., December 4, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Eplsanla Rodriguez,
Route 1 Box 7B0A, girl. Weight:
5 pounds 7 ounces.
ALBERT Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., December 6, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar G. Albert, 2034
Wiard street, a girl. Weight: ,7
pounds 71 ounces.
SHOE MAKE R Born at
Klamath Valley hospital, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., December 2,
1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoe
maker, Dorris, Calif., a girl.
Weight: 8 pounds 8i ounces.
HODGES Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., December 7, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hodges, 2244
Wantland avenue, a boy. Weight:
6 pounds 10i ounces.
Japs Periled by
Ship Losses,
Knox Asserts
(Continued From Page One)
leal supplics-a-for the ' lack of
ships to transport them."
For this situation he gave
much credit to the war of attri
tion waged during the last 12
months by American submarines
In the western Pacific, and trans
lating the subs' accomplishments
into terms of future battles, he
added:
"Patient whittling away of the
ship strength of our maritime
enemy, Japan, lessens the magni
tude of tho task our men will
have to do with bomb and bay
onet along the long, hard road
to Tokyo."
NO NIGHT WORK
The war price and rationing
board will not work at night,
tonight or until further notice,
according to Mrs. Effie Garcclon,
clerk. Volunteer help wilt not
need to come down at night.
Hans Norland Insurance.
Dtort Open at 1U9 A Ml
TODAY!
SraatMaHnt; thy atmbal , . ,
Court Hm thrill in tha lint rtr
In tlery of Inota vaNint Artwrltan
Mvftr ft QhlMa I
t. JUHH
8 1 llf a VftlP
: II M I (1 C
OsA mum f ARROII
win r tmm
ill
ALLIED CHIEFS
LAY PLANS FOR
it
L
M
(Continued from ruga One)
conference In a farm house
kitchen lata yesterday whim
heavy fighting rnged on In tho
Tebourba-MBlour sectors.
A Routers dispatch from the
battle front told of tho confer
ence.
Heights dominating Tebourba,
strategic communications center
20 miles west of Tunis, are se
curely hold by allied troops, the
Morocco radio said In a broad
cast recorded In London.
Attacks Continue
A Reuters correspondent with
the British first army reportod
In a frontline dispatch that Brit
ish Commandos and parachut
ists landed three, days ago along
tho const behind the German
lines, fought their way Inland
seven miles to tho south and cut
a road. The exact lucalo of this
action was not givon.
Allied fighters, still handi
capped by tho lack of wholly
prepared advonco air fields,
were declared nevertheless to bo
attacking German and Italian
positions continuously while
bombers pounded Tunis, Ulzcrto
and Tripoli.
Allies Hold Lin
British and American bombers
and fighters lashed at axis com
munications between Italy and
North Africa In week-end raids. 1
Rogglo airdrome. In tho ex
treme south of Italy, was hit Sat
urday night. Docks nt Rliertc
were blasted and a railway lino
between Sousse and Sfnx, along
tho const of tho French protec
torate was shot up, a Cairo com
munique said.
Allied lines reported here to
be holding firm desplto dive
bombing attacks as reserves and
supplies wcro moved up, mllo by
mile, for tho final offensive.
A Vichy radio broadcast re
corded In London, however, as
serted that British forces were
retreating west of Tebourba, and
the Italian high commond de
clared that "mopping up opera
tions" had been completed nt
that 1 iwn after four days of
fighting which cost tho allies
heavily in men and material.
Retail Sailing Class The
first retail selling class will be
held from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight
at KUHS with ftcRoy Erdmnn
as panel master. Lou Lang
worthy will give a talk on the
modern rctnil store. Mrs. Flora
LcFlcur will discuss the variety
store, nnd a talk will be given
on "What a customer expects
from the present day store per
sonnel."
ENDS TONITEI
ROY ROGERS in
"SUNSET
SERENADE"
AND
"FLYING WILD"
jjli'l'MMiAij
iMi' U i a wwiimiiiwwwiw mvy
TOMORROW
2 Grand I
Hits I
Told
To Th
Beat- Of
Your Heart
4 1 (111 V JlUiUU 1
Richard, CARLSON
Hit,
Richard DENNING
Frances GIFFORD '
2nd Hit
She's a o t '
what it takas
to ' get placts
. . and does
n't have to
walkl
LEG
PHASE
kflUflHB S
llStll MOOKJ 't
KAY HARRIS ti
"WOMAN IN THI M0UII" I
(Pantos Paradi)
1
LATEST WORLD I
NEWS EVENTS j
Docombor 7. lfM2
OBITUARY
CRECDE DEERINQ HUTCHINfav
Crccde Peering Hlltehlna, J
resident of Kluntuth Fulls, Ore.,
for tho Inst 14 yours, passed away
n this city on Sunday, December
0, 1042 at 8:10 n. m. Tho de
ceased was u native of Ikci'iiii,
Calif., and wus ugod 41 years
5 months and 12 dnys when
colled. Ho ! survived by his
wlftt, Alice; four suns, Nell, Fred,
Eugono nnd (Jlinrue; ono uniigh
ter, Alr.uda; and his mother, Mrs,
Flora U. llutchlns, till of Klmii-
ath Fulls, Ore.; six brothers, Dan
of Corviillls, Oro., C. P, of Wal
lowa. Ore., Glenn, val nnd Ray
of this city, nnd Ward of Van.
couver, Wash.; one sister, Mr.
Zrtu Taylor, of Klumulh Kalis,
Ore. The remains rest In Ward's
Klamath Funeral home, 025 High
street, where friends muy call
after noun Wednesday. The hi-
nerul nrriiimeiuenls will bo an
nounced Wednesday.
Mora to Lakathore Home-A
Mr .and Mrs. It. C. Hustings nrW
moving back to their home on
Lnkeshore drive, nfter living for
tho Inst year or so In town.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heuting oils phone 8404,
Klnmuth Oil Co., 815 Klnm
will hvo. 12-31 m
FOR SALE Sliver fox, also
two Martin neck pieces. Cnll
3420. 121
THREE-ROOM modern furnish
ed house, dinette, screened
porch, lnrgo enough for bed
room; gnrnge; five blocks
from Main, Call 015 Klnmnth
avenue or phone 4457 be
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
12-12
CHOICE grain fed turkeys. th
broad breasted kind. i'hoiQ
your orders to Wallace ReedW
Phone 8059. 12 12
FOR SALE Nearly new daven
port and chair, electric range,
washing machine, and other
household furnishings. Cnll
0401. 12
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
apartment, walking distance
to 8th and Main. News-Herald
Box 31)88. 12 9.
FOR RENT 5-room house on
Altamont Drive. Inquire 25M
Wiard. 12 9
SHORTHAND, typing, bookkoep-
lug, office machines may all
be taken In Interstate Busi
ness College half-dny fore
noon or afternoon courses.
432 Main. 12-7
WANTED TO RENT 2-bed
nen-
CoO
12 -
room house, furnished
8530.
I .1 I . 1 JL J
a d II 1 ii I
LAST DAY!
Bob Hop
Dorothy Lomour
m
"0AUOHT IN THI DRAFT"
rvl
Bob Taylor
Norma Shoarer
TOMORROW!
2 Big Troatit
ARTUmb
ULIMUr
BR an wi
LATE
NEWS
tllVEIIjny
romance
,h,,l Wl"
L