X
a.?ACS TWO
BATTLE OVER
SENATE POST
''(Continued From Page On)
jnlliar. with all attain of the
State.. He would (ill the office of
governor well, should he have
to (err in that office."
- Sen. H. C Wheeler, Goshen
(Lane county), nominated Mr.
Lee, laying "she would be fair
in all ' her -ruling! regardless of
friend or foe. She is well quali
fied." Pro Tern Members
Sen. W. H. Strayer, Baker,
dean of the senate who has
erred in 14 previous legislatures.
presided as temporary chairman.
The pro tern members, who
succeed men who have gone into
the army, will serve until the
next general election. However,
they will serve on a permanent
rather than on a temporary basis,
but all three promised to resign
if the three regular members re
turn. The house organized without a
hitch,- electing William M. Mc
Allister, Medford attorney, as its
speaker. -i ;
Chief Justice John O. Bailey
swore in all new members of
the legislature.
STALEMATED
i-'- ' FUNERAL
JAMES JESSE BROWN
. The funeral service for the
. late James Jesse Brown who
.' i passed away in this city on Jan
i uarr 10. 1943 will take Dlaee
from the chapel of Wards Klanv
V ath Funeral home on. Tuesday
afternoon, , January 12, at 2
. o clock under the auspices of
S,l &T& ' Rev.-Daniel Anderson of
AUmath Temple will offlci
Commitment service and
V. rt-irill follow in Linkville
i , " , rana are invitea to
TCtflATETO
'CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For- Union
heating oils phone 8404, Klam
ath Oil Co, 61S Klamath Ave.
X-30m
HOMELAND INCOME
Sr i. . .. -
J S-room modern home with
eoneretepasement, wood fur
, nace, etc. Also two 3-room
houses on same lot which rent
f for $37.50 per month. ' Large
- level lot, lawn, trees and shrubs.
j $1600 cash or trade for equity,
ji balance. -less than rent. ..
5, ' bogue'dale
.t 10 h. 8tn - - Dial 6972
I 1-11
; INCOME , TAX RETURNS ex:
pertly prepared reasonable
. charges. We have Oregon, Cal
if orma, -Federal forms. Come
: early-jivoid rush. Bring last
year's , returns if available.
: Room 4, Melhase Bldg., 32S
t Main. Phone 6678.- W. B.
, Bowne, R. F. McLaren. . 2-10
"SKATES Skate guards, sharp
": eners, hockey sticks. Phone
I v37S9. Ray Telford, 410 Con-i-
ger-Ave. - - 1-J2
-'; . CARD OF THANKS
',- We wish to thank our friends
for. their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings ex-
tended during our bereavement,
the loss of pur beloved wife and
- mother, Anna Uhrman.
Wm. Uhrman
' Mrs. Henrietta Horn
, Mrs. Minnie Davison
Mr. Hans Uhrman.
FURNACES vacuum cleaned.
!. Phone 7149. 1-18
"OIL BURNER service. Phone
.' 7149. M6
.WANTED TO RENT Irrigated
'- 3 to S acres with house and
outbuildings and small pas-
" tura. 1035 Washington. John-
ny Cox.' 1-13
. COMPETENT, neat woman cap
i, able taking full charge of
r home wishes work by day or
1 hour In town. Leave your
phone number at 8587. 1-12
FOR SALE by owner Im
: proved 17 acres , under irriga
; tion. 5-room house, hot and
r cold water. 8 miles out on
'. Ashland highway. Cash or
terms. Route 3, Box 380. 1-16
MODERN newly decorated
J steam " heated front room.
? Greer' apartments, 710 Main.
' V.' . ' . 4422U
;,FOR SALE 12-lnch Sears elec--..
trie saw, 4-wheel farm trailer,
(- 400 ft. 2-inch pipe, 2-lnch
(, centrifugal pump, 2-inch pump
:, air-cooled engine, 2-horse
I . electric motor, 2-cylinder gas
engine. Phone 6371; . 1-13
viFOUR-ROOM .furnished apart
ment $25. Inquire Lucas Furn-
iture." 1.12
NICELY furnished one-room
.. apartment. 804 No. 9th.
4031tf
W ANTED TO RENT by local
? farmer for cash land suitable
' forgraln- on Tule lake. Will
consider -any amount. Write
bex 4683 Herald-Newi. 1-13
Potaioes
PORTLAND, UP) Potatoes
Cash and carry prices: Klamath,
$3.02; Malin, fancy, $3.02 cen
tal; Yakima, $2.57; Deschutes,
$2.87 emtal; local, $2.25 cental.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: Califor
nia 4, Idaho 5, Oregon 12 ar
rived, 1 car by truck; 23 broken,
28 unbroken cars on trock; mar
ket steady, Klarr '.h Russets No.
1 $2.60-70, Deschutes Russets
No. 1 5-A 2i inch minimum
$2.90.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: California 5,
Idaho 37, Oregon 1. Utah 5 ar
rived. 1 car diverted, 3 cars ar
rived by truck; market firm, Ida
bo Russets No. 1 $2.57140.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 124;
on track 206; total US ship
ments Sat 1040, Sun. 50; old
stock, supplies moderate, de
mand fair, market steady; new
stock, supplies light, demand
moderate, for US No. 1, market
slightly stronger, for other
grades steady; Idaho Russet Bur
banks US No. 1, $3.00-10; Colo
rado Red McClures US No. 1,
$2.80-90; Nebraska Bliss Tri
umphs US No. 1, J2.90-S3.15;
Wyoming Bliss Triumphs US No.
1, $2.95-$3.00; Minnesota and
North Dakota Bliss Triumph
Commercials $1.90-$2.20; Cob
blers Commercials $1.90-$2.05;
Florida bushel crate Bliss Tri
umphs US No. 1, $2.50-60 per
crate.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
French provided? If they turn
them to the west, the British 8th
army will attack from the rear.
If they turn theia eastward.
WE'LL attack from the rear."
VTXP your eye on this situation
There will be some hot fight
ing before Rommel either effects
a junction with the axis forces in
Tunisia or is PREVENTED from
doing so.
IJDR today lays before congress
a HUNDRED BILLION DOL
LAR budget for war purposes
next year and at the same time
asks for 16 billions in ADDI
TIONAL . taxes or . compulsory
savings.
That dwarfs anything in his
tory, so there's nothing to com
pare it with. .. j
Don't try to make comparisons.
Just grit your teeth and tighten
your belt.
It HAS TO BE DONE.
TN his message, FDR points out
that this represents three times
the German, four times the Brit
ish and 14 times the Jap spend
ing. Don't try to make dollar com
parisons. They're useless and
misleading. The Germans and
the Japs are GETTING MORE
FOR WHAT THEY SPEND.
What it amounts to is putting
the bulk of our production effort
into war, and as such it s OK.
There's nothing to be gained by
fighting with one hand. We'd
better fight with BOTH hands
and get it over with. - -
TN his budget message, FDR
says:
"Victory can't be bought with
ANY AMOUNT of money, how
ever large. Victory is achieved
by the blood of soldiers, the
sweat of workers, both men and
women, and' the sacrifices of all
the people."
True every word of it.
Still, we mustn't forget to in
clude the COST OF CIVIL GOV
ERNMENT among the things
where sacrifice is called for.
Every dollar spent for NON-WAR
governmental activities is
WASTE, and as such hampers
our war effort.
VITAL STATISTICS
ENSOR Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Janu
ary 11. 1943. to Mr. anri Mn
Everett Ensor, 4670 Denver ave-
nue, a Doy. rveignt: 6 pounds
111 ounces,
OLSON Bom at HiH(H h.
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Janu-
ry , 1B43, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Olson, city, a boy.
neigni: 7 pounds 8 ounces.
WHITWORTH Rnvn ot
Klamath Valley hospital, Klanv
am .'ans, ure., January 10, 1943,
to Mr. and Mrs. KHwin Hnrov
Whitworth, 110 South Carroll
street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
41 ounces.
STRIEBEL Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., January 10, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Striehhol. Mor
rill, Ore., a boy. Weight: 8
pounds it ounces.
WE J .'HERLY LEADS OFF
NEW YORK Rrf Karrnn
Roy Weatherly, obtained from
Cleveland, will lead off for the
Yankees.
SAVES 257,000 GALLONS
NEW YORK Converting the
Madison Square garden heating
system to coal will save 357,000
gallons of oil per year.
A tallow candle makes a
clean lubricant for automobile
door hinges and locks. .
-
NAZIS BACKED
5 MILES FROM
OILFIELD GATZ
(Continued From Page One)
Salt lake 65 miles inland from
the port
On-Man Show
The one-man show of the day
was put on by Ma. Phillip
George Cochrarf of k.Yie, Pa,
who tlew his P-40 Warhawk
fighter over the Moslem city of
Kairouan in the central luni
sian battlezone and dropped the
only bomb he was carrying
squarely on a German headquar
ters there. The headquarters, ha
reported, was destroyed.
ri-26 Martin Marauders, es
corted by P-38 Lockheed Light
nings, swept into Libya from
the west for the first time Sat
urday night, smashing hangars
at an airarome 10 miles west of
Tripoli. That same night allied
planes from the east swept over
the same coastal region, bomb
ing the road from Tripoli to the
Tunisian frontier. The port of
Tunis and axis air bases on Sic
ily were attacked yesterday.
Rommel Falls Back
Big British bombers, perhaps
140 to 150 strong, set off fires
visible 100 miles in a hard new
raid Saturday night on Essen,
home of the giant Krupp arma
ment works. It was the fifth
raid on the industrial Ruhr
region in seven nights.
The one-two aerial - blows
along the coastal section be
tween Tripoli and the Tunisian
border underscored reports that
Field Marshal Rommel's forces
once more were , withdrawing
toward Tunisia.
(Continued From Page One)
the CIO. The CIO claims the
Kaisers entered a closed-shop
agreement with the AFL before
representative crews were hired
at the shipyards and without
certification elections.
The injunction plea is based
on complaints of Edgar F. Kai
ser, president manager of the
shipyards here, and Harry F,
Morton of Oakland, Calif., Kai
ser company vice president and
head of the company's legal de
partment Hear Evidence
The Kaisers sought some time
ago to have Millis and Reilly
disquUified on the grounds of
bias and prejudice but the labor
board in a decision January 5
refused to disqualify them,
- Morton again this mori-ing
asked that the two labor board
members and the trial examiner,
whose identity was not dis
closed until shortly before the
hearing opened, be disqualified.
Denham ruled it was not within
his jurisd'.tion to disqualify
them but offered to hear evi
dence against himself.
Naming of Flynr
Termed "Insult
To Australia"
(Continued From Page One)
"wanting to get rid of him
(Flynn)," adding that it was "an
interesting coincidence that this
particular moment paving block
Flynn should be seeking diplo
matic immunity."
"It is a disgraceful state of
affairs," Bridges declared,
"when it becomes necessary to
subpoena the chairman of a ma
jor political party before a
grand jury in connection with a
criminal offense." Bridges allud
ed to a Bronx grand jury inves
tigation of charges that a court
yard at Flynn's estate had been
paved with New York City ma
terials and labor. The Jury exon
erated Flynn of any wrongdoing
in this connection.
Despite the republican opposi
tion, democratic leaders said
they were certain Flynn would
be confirmed as minister to Aus
tralia and roving ambassador for
the president.
Hans Norland, Insurance.
NOWI 2 SWELL HITS!
Riders of
WEST
; IUCK JONIf
. A TIM McCOr
ft M
7 A J CoHitl
HERALD AND .NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Senate Gets Brown,
Flynn, Rutledge
Nominations Today
(Continued From Page One)
area. He has called a meeting
of the democratic national com
mittee for next Monday to act
on his resignation and choose a
successor Postmaster General
Walker, who previously was na
tional chairman, is expected by
some persons to get the Job.
Immediate favorable reaction
indicated the senate would give
speedy approval to the appoint
ment of Judge Rutledge.
The president's selection of
Brown appeared likely to be ap
proved also, although farm bloc
members said Brown might be
questioned about his views on
agricultural price ceilings.
Senator Moore, new republican
senator from Oklahoma, has an
nounced he would fight against
confirmation of Josh Lee, his de
feated democratic opponent, to
the civil aeronautics board.
The White House disclosed that
Mr. Roosevelt had sent Flynn
a letter Friday informing him of
his plan to nominate him as min
ister and ot his appointment as
a sort of roving ambassador.
The letter, addressed to "Dear
Eddie," follows:
"I am sending your nomination
to the senate on Monday as min
ister to Australia.
"In addition, I am appointing
you my personal representative
with the rank of ambassador. I
do so because in the very large
area of the southwest Pacific, I
want to feel free to avail myself
of your services in various other
forms of activity, over and above
your duties as minister.
"For example. Honorable Pat
rick J. Hurley, in addition to be
ing minister to New Zealand, is
a general in the army, and I have
used his services in many differ
ent places outside of New Zea
land proper and in ways and for
purposes which do not fall di
rectly under his ministerial ca
pacity." 19,000 STRIKING
MNERSSTILL OUT
(Continued From Page One)
again at three collieries of the
Lehigh Valley Coal company.
Dues Cause Strike
Decision by the six collieries
to go back to work was reached
at , weekend meetings called
alter Tckes denounced the strike
as "intolerable" and Lieut. Col.
Charles W. Kerwood of the war
department urged the men to
return to the mines for one
week pending settlement of their
grievances.
Chief of these is a dues in
crease of 50 cents a month,
voted at the United Mine Wom
en convention at Cincinnati last
October. The strikers contend
they were not properly repre
sented at the convention and
want the increase rescinded.
They also want a $2-a-day wage
increase.
No Action
Presence o pickets kept op
erations from being resumed at
a seventh colliery the Huber
of the Glen Alden company
where workers also had voted
for the back-to-work move.
There was no disorder, however.
In Washington, spokesmen for
the war labor board, the war
department and Solid Fuels Co
ordinator Harold L. Ickes said
they Isnew of no move to take
over the mines.
3
Ooart 0pn 1: ind 1:11
RIGHT NOWI
...roaring across
the screen in the
most rousing ro
mance a master
story-teller has
ever written I
MUD CRE6AR THOMAS MITCHELL
GEORGE SANDERS ANTHONY OUINH
Extra)
PLUTO CARTOON
."Spirit of West Point"
Novelty - News
METED
ONE-YEAR TERM
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 W
D. Homer Spencer, Klamath
Falls, Ore., business man. was
sentenced today to a maximum
of one year in the county Jail,
and was assessed two fines of
5500 each on felony and misde
meanor charges involving two
Oregon girls, 12 and 14 years
old.
The Jail sentence may be re
duced to six months by pay
ment of a 5500 fine on the felony
charge of lascivious conduct.
The misdemeanor charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of minors carried a six-month
jail term and a 5500 fine. The
sentences are to run concur
rently. Charles against Spencer fol
lowed testimony by one of the
girls runaways from Portland
that she spent a night with the
man in a hotel here, and asser
tions by both girls that Spencer
had bought them liquor.
Sentence was imposed by Su
perior Judge Thomas M. Foley.
(Continued From Page One)
morals, railways and transpor
tation, resolutions.
Carl Engdahi, Pendleton
wheat grower, will be chairman
of the important ways and
means committee. Both Semon
and Engdahi have served on this
committee in past years, and
when democrats controlled the
house Semon, a democrat, was
its chairman.
Badly Bartered
Jap Convoy Takes
New Pummeling
(Continued From Page One)
Japanese shipping in the attack
and shot down nine Japanese
fighters.
On Guadalcanal. American
forces made new advances into
Japanese territory after the en
emy positions were battered by
an artillery barrage, bombed
and strafed from tho air, a navy
communique announced.
"Enemy resistance to the ad
vances was weak," the com
muniquo declared. '
War bulletins over the week
end disclosed that American
fliers were keeping up their al
most daily pounding of the Jap
anese air base at Munda on New
Georgia island.
OBITUARY
JAMES JESSE BROWN
James Jesse Brov.n, a resident
of this community- for the last
J.6 years, passed away at his
home in Stewart Addition on
Sunday morning, January 10,
1943. The deceased was a na
tive of Iowa, and was aged 73
years and 14 days when called.
He was a member of the Moscow,
Ida. Lodge No. 31, IOOF. Be
sides his wife, Lillie May of
this, city, he is survived by one
brother, Sim Brown of Kansas
City, Mo. The remains rest at
Wards Klamath Funeral home
where friends may call. The
funeral notice will appear in this
issue of the paper.
TOMOUllOW
2 Great Stars Togrthsrl
First w
t'Z"XItr7?r'-Wr-Mili.:f'jtr.iiftV',ti'J
ENDS TONIGHT!
fAGLE SGUADZIOK
With
. DIANA BABRYMORE ROBERT 8TACK
"STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE"
iiuiiigiiMqHi
v
Biehn Brothers
Swell Klamath
List of Heroes
(Continued From Psge One)
on 'anti-aircraft positions. The
Fortress flew at uch low alti
tude that Norman Biehn and
other gunners were able to en
gage accurately and silence
many ot the ami-aircraft guns."
It was the tell tale anti-aircraft
fire for which Norman
can take responsibilitk, lie and
a fellow gunner had secretly
loaded the back of the bomber
with rocks. They knew the
Fortress would fiy over the tar
get to get position and they
wanted sometning to drop so tne
bombardier wouldn't "have all
the tun."
"We flew over twice and you
couldn't see anything. We kept
tossing out rocks and 1 guess
those Japs mutt have thougiU
they were delayed action bomus
or duds, 'cause tncy sure tnrew
tne stuff up at us then.
"It was just like someone had
taken giant blankets lull of
acK-ack and thrown tnem up
it was ail around us. But inat
gave us the positions and we
carne bacK in at about 40uU
leet and let them have it.
"And with all tnat lire, not
a bullet touched us. Somcuung
was lookiilg out lor us and too
us saieiy tiirougn. You re scured
to deatn up Uierc. You know
you re awiuily close to ooa and
mat's wnat you nave laitn n."
because Oi their accuracy in
silencing the Japs, tne next mis
sion was aoie to mane a luccvss
im run wilnout opposition.
iNorman was u.ong on the
same acuon lor wmcu tarl re
cciveu ms oecorauon ana is list
ea to receive uio oai jlui uec
oiauon tor tnai raia over rwt-n-uan
in tne ouicn bast inuies on
teoruary B. 'ineir koriressvs
were on a botnoing mission
wncn a tormation oi n.ne enemy
i,eros imercepteo tnem. 'xm
ursi burst Oi siiells mortauy
wounucQ tne Siue gunner anu
an juiiipea trom tnie posmon
.o tne ouier to meet successive
uiiucks. e s.ioi uown two en
tmy pianes aim, accoraing to
ine canon, successiuuy icugiit
on outers.
ine gunnery positions were
lite.at.y ' s.ioi to p.eces ' anu
one Durst aciuauy ripped me
seat, ou cau s pat. is.
"ine buucis itipi whining
arouua but i uiuri , h' uiuu
,u ue rcauy ocura uiuu it vi
Uii u.er. ,jiu men i just toui
Cipccalty wncn i ten tne eai
of my paius. iui i m still an
mere, ' v-an is quoted as say
ing. Aoth men liave been In ton
slam acuou tor nea.iy a uai
out ncitner has been wounucu.
in au tnis time, iiornuni
uomber has receiveu otuy tnree
buUel holes and one sncll in
toe engine, wmie Can has been
snot ai and the plane hit every
time he's ueen up. Carl joined
the air corps in uecemDer, 13,
in Los Angeles lollowing his
graduation irora bonanza hign
scnool. . Norman signing up in
January, 1940, at Klamath xaltJ,
after his graduation from Klam
ath Union high school. Al
though they had not requested
training or assignment togeth
er they found themselves first
at Hamilton field, next were
sent to Scott field, later to Cha
nute field and later were sta
tioned together at Salt Lake CI
ty. They likewise were assign
ed to the same squadron.
Since returning to the Unit
ed States the two boys have
married Salt Lake City girls.
Thalr Grandest, Most
Heart-Warming Hltl
THAT
CERTAIN
"WOMAN
with
ANITA LOUISE
IAN HUNTER
And a Big Castl
ASKS
$16 BILLION
(Continued from Page One)
Germany is spending, four times
England, and 14 times Japan.
In the current fiscal year,
America's war cost was estimat
ed by Mr. Hnosavclt at about
$77,000,000,000. Add to that an
other $19,000,000,000 spent be
tween Pearl Harbor and the be
ginning of the current year, and
the American war bill between
December 7, 1941, and June 30,
1044, will bo $188,000,000,000
Just (1.000,000.000 short of all
the money spent by the treasury
from the dny George Washing
ton was Inaugurated In 1780
until the J a fa attacked about a
year ago.
Total War
"Some persons may believe
that such a program Is fantas
tic," commented the commander-
in-chief. "If the nation's man
power and resources are fully
harnessed. I am confident that
the objective of this program
can be reoched, but it requires
a complete recognition of the
necessities of total war by all
manngement, labor, farmers,
consumers, and public servants
regardless of party."
He did not translate his finan
cial estimates Into planes and
tanks and ships to do so, he
said, would merely help the
enemy.
But ho gave this breakdown
of the general war production:
(In billions of dollars)
1942-43 194344
Fiscal Fiscal
Year Year
Munitions (Planes,
ships, guns,
' etc.) 43 68
Payroll;, -
travel, etc. .... 15 11
Industry
Constructive .8 2
Camp, other
construction .8 8
Lend-Leaso food,
miscellaneous 3 8
Totals 77 100
Emphasizing that his figures
meant weapons, not coins, and
that the axis could not be
swamped by money, the presi
dent cautioned:
"Victory cannot be bouht
wltli nny amount of money, how
ever, large; victory, is achievud
by the blood of soldiers, tho
sweot of workers men and wom
en, and the sacrlfico of all
people."
To farmers he assigned the
task of feeding the United Na
tions, for "food is a primary
weapon of war," and he budget
ed $837,000,000 for federal farm
aids calculated, among other
things, to divert agricultural
acrj from luxury foods to nu
trition essentials.
Mr. and Mrs. Blelin, parents of
the two airmen, are long time
residents of this city. They
learned this past week that new
history books reportedly men
tion the gallant action of their
sons and list them among the
heroes of the war.
TO KEEP THE
Im nonywooa
Has Dedicated Itself
to the Task of Bol
stering the Nation's
Morale with
HAPPY
RELAXATION!
. . BOYI . ,
What a Happiness
SPECIALI
Hurryl It Ends
Soonl
I
TAXES
1 V
J
wtt
lit
I a HAPPINESS
7cm
I TROUBLE I
January 11. 1943
HIGHLIGHTS OI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (iv.
Highlights from President
Roosevelt's budget message to
congress:
I am transmitting herewith
war budget exceeding 100 blu
lion of dollars for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1043,
This budget presents the mnxl.
mum program for waging war.
Total war is grim reality, it
means t h dedication ol our
lives and resources to a slngl
objective: Victory.
In liilitl war wa are all sol
(tiers, wneiner in umiurin, ove
alls or shirt sleevrs.
Monthly expenditures for war
purposes amounted to $2,ouo,
000,000 Just before Pearl
bor;. they now exceed $0,(M,
000.000 and they wilt average
more than $8,000,000,000 a
month during the fiscal ' year
1844.
Victory cannot be bought by
any amount of money, however
lorgc: victory Is achieved by
the blood of soldiers, the sweat
of working men and women,
and the sacrifice of all people.
At a time when wages isnd
nlnriri ara stabllited. the ru.
ceipt of very largo incomta
from any source constitutes a
gross Inequity undermining no
tional unity.
Freedom from want for
erybody. everywhere, Is no
longer a Utopian dream. It. can
be translated Into action wnn
Ihe fear ot aggression has been
removed by victory.
The soldiers of Ihe flghUag
forces and the workmen tUt
gnsed in military production
want to be assured that they
will return to a life of oppor
ttinlty and security In a society
oi free men.
Toxes probably will never
revert to their pre-war level.
But substantial reduction trom
the war level will, nevertheless
be possible.
P."jjTi'iAl."iSr"l' wm pp4t- Ji
l
Orchestra Wive."
with
Hurry
GLENN MILLER
Eh. Ario HIB BAKU
T-.l.-l..
...... piui Al
The Daad End Kuli
I
'Bowery Blirxkrlog"
TOMORROW
Starting Our
New And
Greater Movie
Season
"To Keep The
Nation Happy"
rOTnMisi'Wii'afsMasaausjBaTargiSgt
ThoiB Mm". Mijestiti irw
Mirth ... Ruling the una
of WicVt) Wick; Woo-WOO!
Sarontj .
VIRGINIA BRUCE
ROBERT PAIGE
LEIF ERIKSON
Lionel Alwill
Nin Wjna
THE SARONGA
' DANCING GIRLS
w
THOSE SINSATIONAt
HARMONY HITS
THE FOUR
INK SPOTS
lilft
mm
-1
C ft
2nd Hit , -