The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 12

TWELVE THE MORNING CALL, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1912 rently ply glamorous rata in "Four Jacks and a Jill." othar attrscllon on the double-Ieatrur bill. Another Group of Naval Recruits Leaves City Jackson Scarl Named To State Bureau Job rT rr THE RADIO TODAY PROGRAM CHANGES WJZ Music Show Preview 5:00 P. m. Charles Dam's Or. 8:15 o.

m. WABC Sonas bv Burl Ives 4:00 o. m. WOK Orria Tucker' Or. Midnight.

HIGHLIGHTS 12:30 m. WCBA WJZ FARM AND HOME HOUR Raarha.ll dames i nn b. m. wok N. jork Glanta fa, Hrooalvn lltrra.

d. m. WcUA rhllllts vs. Bolton Brave. TP- aaf i i a1 i A- Belgian Sculptor Will Be Speaker At Dinner Club Mme.

Suzanne Silvcrcruys to Address Members Thursday Night Mme. Suzanne Sllvercruys. world-famous Belgian sculptor, will speak before members of the Allentown National Dinner club meeting In the Hotel Traylor on Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Mme. Silvercruys will be Introduced by Henry V.

Scheirer, president of the club. The sculptor, whose bust of Herbert Hoover occupies a place of honor in the library of the University of Lou-vain, recently completed busts of the Dionne quintuplets, and Dr. Alan Roy Dafoe. Among her more noted works are the Zonta club's aviation trophy to Amelia Earhart, the 3yrus B. K.

Memorial plaque which hangs In the Poor Richard club in Philadelphia, the bust of the late Lord Tweedsmuir of Ensfield, now in the Government House in Ottawa, Canada, and the Queen Astrid Memorial group in Has-selt. Belgium. Other widely diverse personalities who have been modelled by Mme. Sllvercruys are Katherlne Hepburn, Jack Dcmpsey, Philip Merivale, James Truslow Adams, Sam Harris and Prime Ministers Henri Jasper and Paul van Zeeland of Belgium. When she speaks in Allentown.

Mme. ROXT. NORTH AM P1'ON "On the Miiliny Wide" la Uie aaV, heart- warniin stoiy of a Umrion lad, Hoddy Mo. Dowall. bumbed out by the bills.

wIm contra to Aiueilra lor the duration, ilia life In Yaiikrttland la not altogether a happy one lor his coming creates com plications tn the home oi the Andrews, a typical American family. Black eyes blobsom when the American boy-town lustily welcomes young Johnny Bull, their plucky cousin from over seas. 19TH STREET Discussing his latest film nrndnrttnn. To Be Or Not To Be," Frnest Luhltsch pointed out that It was actually a comedy soy melodrama about the reactions and nomas or a group or "ham actors who became all mixed up with th ttestapo after Warsaw had hern Invaded. Th actors match wits in one situation after another with the Oestano.

Jack Benny, in the male stellar role. Is seen In the roles of a phony Gestapo officer and a spy. The late Carole Lombard is seen as a participator in the underground move, nient. TOWNE Adding te her wide variety of screen characterizations which have been re sponsible for her widespread popularity over so many years. Anne Shirley cur- (5 AWOY1 CATASAUQUA JL TONITE a TOMORROW A Deluxe Action Pros ram GENE AUTRY "COWBOY SERENADE" And THE "DEAD END" KIDS "MOB TOWN" TONITE TOMOR.

6:30 Jt 9 P. M. BARGAIN NITE ADULTS 20c Plu Tax 2-SWELL SHOWS-2 JOAN BLONDELL "Three Girlslbout Town" With JOHN HOWARD BINNIE BARNES ALSO FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW "CADETS ON PARADE" With JIMMY LYDON MINNA GOMBEL PARK r. A 8th St. John Sts.

TONITE A TOMORROW 7 9 P. M. CLAUDETTE COLBERT JOHN PAYNE in "REMEMBER THE DAY" The latest group of U. S. Naval recruits to leave from the Allentown sector is the group above.

First row: William Csazer, Bethlehem; Albert Seruga, Bethlehem; William Trexler, Wind Gap; Herbert Ritter, Bethlehem; Elwood Stettler, Bethlehem. Second row: E. False, Bethlehem; Richard Gaffney, Hokendaruqua; John, For-stoffer, Bethlehem; Androll Justin, Urlhlrhem; Clair Harps, Stroudaburg. Third row: William Beff, Bethlehem; Charles Horvat, Palmer ton; Fred Metigar, Allentown; Norman Heffman, Allentown; Joseph Ilallar, Bethlehem. Fourth row: James Belli, Allentown; Paul DeVries, Emmaus; Robert Elsenhart, Butztown; John Fels, Allentown; Leyyls Sokal, Bethlehem.

1 1 AY ourselves the leading question: 'Why attempt the hopeless?" The question is more pertinent when we remember that a Japanese submarine was bombing the coast of California: that Nazi submarines were devastating cargo bottoms in the Caribbean at the moment the President was arguing in defense of his case, strategy number two." Saturday Final Day For Voters to Register Saturday Is the final day for non-registered citizens to register in order to vote in the May 19 primary election and for registered voters to change their party affiliation, the Lehigh county commissioners reminded voters yesterday. The permanent registration office will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

on Thursday. Friday and Saturday as a special convenience for potential voters who are unable to come to the office before the usual closing time of 4 p. m. The office is in the court house basement. Monday Is the last day for registered voters to notify the office of a change of address.

Such change of address, if from one election district to another, must have been made on or before March 19 because two months residence in an election district is required for the voting privilege. Monday Is also the last day to apply for military ballots. To date, the commissioners reported, only four requests for ballots have been received from Lehigh countians in the service. The Theatres RAVOT. CATASAUQUA The nerve-tinsling doings of a range sleuth, brilliant cun-play neatly mixed in Kiirr the warbling of several top-notch western ballads, and a novelty comedy scene involving a phoney poker game, are the highlights of "Cowboy Serenade." Gene Autry is the stsr.

with Smiley Burnett furnl.shtng the laughs, and Fay the romantic interest. The "Dead End" Kids in "Mob Town" completes a dual offering. FRANKLIN Joan Blondell, Binnie Barnes and Janet Blair provide a triple dose of laueh tonic in "Three Girls About Town." a rollicking take-off on life in hectlo convention hotel. As the Banner aaters. Faith.

Hope and Charity, the three manage, with nn little mischief, to further careers as convention hoMena without their heart Interest. "Cadets oa Pared." starring Freddie Bartholomew and Jimmy liVdnn. is the other attraction on the double-feature bill. TRANSIT Rosalind Russell, who has run a wide gamut in her screen characterizations, now emerges as lady Judge In "Design for Scandal." It Is a role which proves once and for all that as a comedienne Miss Doors Open 12:30 P. M.

1 cast monitoring service of the federal communications commission, shows a close relation of material contained in Social Justice to those themes during approximately the same period. "This parallelism has existed in a series of items and in repeated issues in which these themes are reproduced. "The themes played upon by Social Justice since our entry into the war, at which time the statute (the 1917 espionage act under which alleged seditious activities are being prosecuted by the Justice Department) came into operation, are in the main but a continuation and development of those appearing over a lbng period of time prior to Dec. 7. "In fact, a striking similarity between this publication and Axis propaganda appeared as early as the issue of Dec.

25. 1938, in which whole portions of a speech, made on Sept. 13, 1935 by (German) Propaganda Minister Goebbels were published in Social Justice as an original article with but a few words changed here and there and with no crediting or other identification of the source. "Some of the themes emphasized both by Social Justice and by enemy propaganda are: Pride In the achievements of the Axis powers and sympathy with their aims; disparagement of the intentions and motives of Great Britain and of the United States: blame for the war on inter national bankers and their control of, or Influence in, the present national administration and in the government of the Allies: creation of racial hatreds and distrust; constant and frequent attacks upon the war policies of the present government: and doubt as to the ability oi the United Nations to win the war. Truth Distorted' What In a single Instance might be excused as a careless over-statement may by constant repetition become evidence of a deliberate and intentional distortion of the truth the more so when one considers the probable effect of such publication upon persons in tne armed services or the United States and those not yet inducted, but subject to induction or enlistment." Biddle recalled that he had previously submitted information concerning Social Justice to the Postmaster General and said that he wished to add some quotations appearing in the paper since the war began.

He In cluded these quotations: "Was Pearl Harbor an accident? Was the scuttling of the Normandle an accident? Was the diabolical program of governmental muddling an accident? Or was all this planned that way? Planned from within: planned by men who prated of democracy while blue-printing chaos: He noted that the naner anlri nn March 9: "We are practical enough to ask NOW SHOWING By Auditor General Ross Jackson E. Scarl, former Lehigh county Democratic chairman, yester day was appointed by Auditor General F. Clair Ross as chief of the Institu tional Audits bureau, a State position paying $3,000" a year. During the 1835-39 administration of Governor Oconto H. Earle, Scaii wrved as deputy to the Secretary of Internal Revenue, in charge of the Bureau of Institutional Collection.

In 1936 he was elected president of the Young Democratic clubs of Pennsylvania. Scarl was Democratic county chairman from 1933 to 1939. In the latter year the county committee held a special meeting on May 6 and voted to replace him with Dr. Alexander M. Peiers, coroner and present chairman.

Scarl officially tendered his resignation on Aug. 17 "in the Interests of party harmony and unity." In the Bpring primary of 1940 Scarl was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination as State treasurer on the Democratic ticket. Early this year there were rumors In political circles that some party leaders were urging Scarl to return to the party leadership, motivated to Rome extent by the steady drop in Democratic registration and strength from 1936, when the lead was 6.500. to the present neck-and-neck position of the major parties. The Dfmocratle meeting will be held in June and Scarl indicated that he would "think it ever" during the ensuing months.

Paraguay has placed a tax on the circulation of many foreign publications. Have you read LIBERTY lately? LAKEW00D THURSDAY. APRIL 16th ABE LYMAN and His CALIF0RNIANS April 23rd CASA L0MA Our Daily Luncheons AT Include Two Vegetables, Roll, Batter, Bererag. And several of them to choose from re tops in Real Food. Home Restaurant 17 South 7th Street Old Village Nile at Green Pine Inn 1401-05 SOUTH FRONT ST.

JOE O. KARDOS. Fro. Musis by "THE ARCADIANS" Papular Brw -Llauore Mixed Drinks Alt. BU 22 3 Miln Wot of Allentown Torn At Mn TOM MART TONITE Esther Kemmerer and Her Orch.

Hnt Platters nllrton Sandwirhea DOWHIFIG'S DO RNE YVILLE HOTEL STANLEY DOWNING. Pro. TEAKS AS mrr SHOULD BE MADE TO VOL ORDtR LOBSTERS ANY SIZE MINCED CLAMS FROQ LEGS DORKEYVILLE HOTEL tout 22I Mil West of Hamilton Street Terminus The VallfT'a ldin Seafood House COSSIE" SNYDER'S CAFE ff. W. Corner 7lh and Washington Sis.

"WHEN DAY IS DONE" Tour Favorite Eats and Drinks 30e Teamed with the dancing stir. rtolsrr. 4I1 JUllllor tMrays a poverty rays a poverty ho admit win Hand and night fam and alrlt'krn 11 LI In aingitr win manakrs a mlnlaluia awl rooms tlirin all to overnn lurtuii. "Blue. Whit and IVrffct." another preirnting Lloyd Nolau aa tViecnv Michael Shayne.

is the other attraction on the double-feature bill. BARGAIN DAY1 ADULT ADMISSION MATINEE EVENING I5e ViS? 20c MATINEE 1:15 EVENING BOTH EE AT I RES SHOWN 9 P. M. THE "HOW CiREEN WAS MY VALLEY" BOY RODDY McDOWAIX "On the Sunny Side" WILLIAM GARGAN IRENE HERVEY "BOMBAY CLIPPER" fi'ii VOI I.AUT CHANCE TONIGHT inmnnnn a BWIIIMIIIIM -CEnnv Added Shorts FORMAL DINNFJt SERVICF. LADIES Matinee 1.30 Starta Tomorraw GINGER ROGERS In "ROXY TWO HITS Ceerpe Meaigeeseey the yer's if ee- 10 efiscoveryf LYRIG Allenlewn SAT.

All Today and Thursday 2 GREAT SHOWS 2 lust Wait Tillfiji Meet "Baby I MR- i'Q4 UK.ST CHARLES "Badur" R06ESS USB rTTTS HItTtHI Bt-TION 1 I 1lf 1 IV II 1 1 i il Russell come close to leading the Holly- Teamed with Walter Pidgeon. in the rol of a magaslne photographer who attempts to involve Rohalind in a arandal, the actress one again demonstrates her flair for comedy timing and the ability to give a lresh accent to almost any situation. Humphrey Bogart and Joan Blondell are co-Rtarred in "Stand In." the other attraction on the double-feature bill. FARI.E More than dor.en prime suspects figure in the baffling murder mystery of "The Strange Case of Doctor Rx." with Paine Knowles, Lionel Atwill and Ann nwynne heading a oast that also includes Mona Burrie, Shemp Howard. Paul Cav-anagh.

S. Hinds. Edmund Mac-Donald and MmLln Mnrplnnri The Strang Case of Doctor Rx" tracea the career of a shadowy avenger who strangles six men previously acquitted in court oi muraer cnarges. Andy Devine and Irene Hervey. is the TODAY and THURSDAY MATINEE TOO AY at 1:00 P.

M. 2 OUTSTANDING HITS wire fa'inn FORD ha mitB A Colombia Actor. AND ell Auto Tark Theatre Rt. 309-29 FEATURING TONIGHT "THAT'S RIGHT YOU'RE WRONG" With Kay Kyaer. Adolphe Menjon May Robson and Lucille Ball Also Selected Shorts Continuous Showing From Darkness ea Complete Change ef Show Every and San.

DBIlT2Z-topiy TONITE THURSDAY Both Features Shown Twice Bargain Nite Adults 22c Laughs Laughs And Still Mora Laugh! "3 Cockeyed Sailors" With An All-Rtar Cast PLUS ROY ROGERS in "RED RIVER VALLEY" With GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES TOWNE N. Sixth and Garden His. SSe HIT 10 Pin Tax TONITE. At 6.30 9 P. M.

Last Times TWO BIG FEATURES LLOYD NOLAN As (MICHAEL SHAYNE) in "Blue Whit, and Perfect" With Mary Beth Hughe--Geo. Reeves also RAY ft ANNE BOLGER SHIRLEY In "Four Jacks and a Jill" SO0 Balcony Seats Adults IS Plus Tax TRANSIT Mat. lSe. Eves. 22c.

Child. 10c. Plus Tax Today. Last Times ontin. From II M.

ROSALIND WALTER RUSSELL PIDGEON In "DESIGN FOR SCANDAL" "STAmT IN" With HUMPHREY BOGART JOAN BLONDELL ALLEN A F. New Allen Sts. Today and Tomorrow, 7 and 9 e'Clock IZit DOUBLE FEATURE JANK FRA7.EE ROBERT PAIGE "SAN ANTONIO ROSE" BABY SANDY "BACH LOR DADDY" 7th St. Drive-In Theatre MICKLEYS SHOWING TONIGHT "BORN TO GAMBLE" Starring H. B.

WARNER ERIC LINDEN 'Thrills and FM Artlnn) COM I.O HIIORTS Save Tlrea and Gasoline. Park and F.nJn a Good Movie ADMISSION PARKING 2S 1 t-H' 1 415 m. WJZ CLUB MATINF1E HOUR. 8:15 d. WCBA CALL-CHRONICUd NEWSCASTER.

6:45 o. m. WJZ LOWELL THOMAS (News). 7:00 p. m.

WCBA PUMPERNICKLE BILL! WEAP FRED WARINO 8 PLEASURE TIME. 7:30 d. m.WEAF ALL-STAR REVUE; WABC "THAT BREWSTER BOY." 8:00 o. m. WCBA PAN AMERICANA: WJZ QUIZ KIDS (Juvenile Quiz: WEAP ADVENTURES OP THE THIN MAN.

WABC "POWERHOUSE" with Raymond Scott's Or. :15 in. OR GO GET IT (Treasure Hunt). p. m.

WJZ MANHATTAN AT MID-NtOHT: WEAP WALTERS DOGHOU8E: WABC DR. CHRISTIAN with Jean Hernholt. 9:00 o. WCBA CLASSICAL MAS-TTRWORKS CONCERT; WJZ American Melody Hour with Vivian Delia Ohlesa and Frank Black's WEAP TIME TO 8MILE with Eddie Cantor. Phil Baker.

Tommy Dorse. Dinah Shore and Bert iMad Russian) Gordon: WABC SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "Junior Miss:" WOA GABRIEL HEATTER (News). 1:30.0, m. WCBA NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT: WJZ CAB CALLOWAY'8 MUSICAL QUIZZI-CALB; WEAP MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY: WABO RAN SHERMAN'S VARiirrY miow: woo sprvruuiiT RANDR with Hammv Km'i rr 10:00 O.

m. WCBA WEAP KAY KY- nr.no uvlleob ui" MUSIC utr); WJZ BASIN ST MITRIO SOCIETY; WAnrroi.irNv urMm-a rn 10:15. p. WABO GREAT MOMITNTS in music; Excerpts Jrom Waaner's "Tannhftuser" with Jean Tennyson, Ttnhort. W4a 11:00 o.

W8AN CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSCASTER. WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS 7 a. m. to Noon 7.00 Cowboy Music 7.30 Morning- Devotions 8.00 UP News 8.05 Musical Clock 8.55 UP News 0 00 Breskfnst Club 10.00 Golden Melody 10.15 UP News 1020 Radio Varieties 10.45 Chaplain Jim U.

8. A. 11.00 UP Naws 11.05 Sleep Hollow Ranch 11.45 Dance Music 11.55 UP News Noon to 6 m. 12.00 Ortin Melodies 12.15 Words and Music 12.30 Farm and Home Hour i.uu cauitnage taiKin 1.15 Your Gorpel Singer 4 1.30 Chat to Parents Nfws Jonn w- Vandercook 2:00 Missionary Talk 2.15 Meet Your Nelahbor 2.30 News Summary 2.45 In Care of At Kit Horn 3.00 Dance Music 3.10 Phillies-Boston Gam 5.15 Dialine lor Dollars 5.30 Shopping" Guide 3.40 Saving Sandy 5.45 Secret City r- M- 1 A. M.

00 Notes 8:10 Baseball Scores Call-Chronicle Newscaster 6:30 Dally Chuckle Soorts Johnny Van Sant 6:45 Dance Music 6:55 UP News 7:00 Pumoernickle Bill 7:15 Treasury star Parade 7:30 Prof. Robert Prllsch 7:45 Homer Nearlna 8:00 Pan American Dunce Music 9:00 Classical Masterworks 9:30 Northamnton High School 10:00 Kay Kvser's College of Music 11:00 Call-t hronlcl Newscaster 1 1 1 Siory Dramas 11:30 Author's Playhouse 12:00 War News 12:05 Freddie Ebener's Orch. 12:30 Beaslev Smlth'i Orch. 12:55 News Flashes 1:00 to 7:00 Dance Music end New TONITE WED. Bob CHESTER and His Orchestra Ticketa In Advance at Whelan's THIS SAT.

APR. 18th will OSBORNE end Bil New Hollywood Band Featared In the Movie, "Bine tn the Night." mmmmmmmmm NEXT APR. 22nd BUNNY BERIGAfI The Mlrarl Man and Trumpet TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. LARGEST PROGRAM WE EVER HAD 15 SIRLOINS ON SINGLE CARD MERRY-GO-ROUND ON REGULARS 5TII15TH25TH SHOES 10T1I 20TH 30TH THRILL PLAYS EXTRA On the House EXTRA COME EARLY TO SEE BIG DISPLAY YOUR COMPLIMENTARY SPECIAL COVERALL FOR BEST SURPRISE GAME IN THE VALLEY AND THE THUNDERBOLT ADMISSION 30c 1-2-3 WAY EARLIES 7:45 P.

M. 10 MIN. GORDON ST. BUS SERVICE REGULAR PARTIES EVERY WED. SAT.

FREE PARKING LOT Y.M.T. SOCIETY ADentown'g Only Nite Spot BILL jazz F.1AX TILGHMAN AT SECOND Presents AN ALL GIRL REVUE HELEN MORGAN LORNA DAY MARY MORGEN AND THE INIMITABLE GYPSY ROMAJ 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY TONITE ALL WEEK NO COVER Sllvercruys will Illustrate her lecture with a demonstration of her art. Working upon a wire armature with plasticene, she will model the features of some subject chosen from her audience. Born into the Belgian nobility as the daughter of Baron Silvercruys, late president of the Belgian Supreme court, Suzanne came to this country during the World War to escape the dangers of war-torn Belgium. She made her debut as a speaker quite by accident.

At the annual United States, Press banquet which was being held' in the Poor Richard's club in Philadelphia, the scheduled Secretary of War Baker, failed to appear and the young Belgian visitor was asked to tell of her country's plight. The dramatic appeal made by young Suzanne was such a sensation that the British Embassy sent her on a speaking tour of the nation. She raised nearly $1,000,000 for her native land during the two years she travelled in the U. S. and Canada.

Mme. Silvercruys studied sculpture at the Yale School of Fine Arts.Yhen she was 20, King Albert made her a Knight of the Order of Leopold, a decoration seldom bestowed upon any woman. France has bestowed upon her the order of Officier d'Academie and the British Government gave her Its Coronation medal. Lehigh Synod Continued from rare tlon. Rev.

F. H. Gebhard reported as he nointflrt to t.h nrerl nf t.h hnma for support. Dr. F.

H. Moyer. superintendent of the Phoebe home in Allentown, pointed to that Institution's need for more facilties but said that heraiis nf war rnnHltli-ma hnlMlncr plans would have to be delayed. The endowment of the home has passed uie martc, ne said, the highest in its history. Prof.

C. D. Spotts of Franklin and Marshall college indicated that the msuiuuon is maintaining its standards in snit nf war rnnriit.irm 011H said that it is attempting in every way to remain a truly cnurch-re-lated college. Reports of the activities and plans of General Synod were presented by Dr. J.

Ned LeVan, director of pro motion xor me denomination. He also told Of the nrnmot.lnnal urnrk- that a being done. Increased payments on apportionment for Kingdom Service work was reported by Rev. R. M.

Paine, chairman of that committee. Continued financial support was voted to the student work in the Philadelphia area. ev. c. tinier oensemg oi Allentown renorted on the nrtivt.ira nf th anoiai welfare committee.

More than 100 ministers and lay delcBates neard the report submitted bV Rev. C. H. Rnhti Tomnla dent of the Synod. He revealed that a greater number of churches in the Synod have paid their full auotas: that the work in all charges appears to be on a.

hotter haala anri thai vacant charges are being filled bv Synod officers or committees of local churches. The meeting was opened with a communion ervlce In charge of of- ncers or me oynoo, led ty Rev. M. F. Kllngaman, vice president.

Rev. Rahn preached the sermon. kcv. wiuiam ju Mudge. Harrfcburg.

executive secretary of the State Council of Churches, told of the work of ministers of protectant denominations in unrea.dins' tha nnu nf rallnlniii thought throughout the State, and asxea lor continued cooperation of members of Lehigh Synod. A report waa received from Rev. E. W. Kohler, Summit Hill, concerning me uenerai tjouncu oi the church.

Eicrhtv-one cnnirrpcatinna nrir a membership of about 30,000, are Included in Lehigh Synod which com prises tne greater part of Lehigh countv. and nortlons. of rarhnn. Berks, Montgomery and Bucks counties. v.

Rupture in U. S. Continued from Page 1 back after a series of crave militarv reverses for United Nations arma lh the western Pacific. LONDON, April 13. UP) Britain's attitude toward her one-time ally.

France, hardened tonight with Vichy apparent rejection of an American diplomatic note. Informed diplomatic sources here indicated Britain might show her displeasure by tightening the blockade of France. But whatever Britain does to crack down on Vichy, these sources held the view that the United States wai able to bring more pressure than Britain, providing the Germans have not forced Fiance to steps which will break all relations with the United States. 'Withdrawal of American recognition would be a grave blow to the Pctain an informed source said. "Relations with the United States always have been a cardinal point of Vichy policy." Coughlin Continued from Page 1 critic of the administration for a long period.

Linked to Nazi Rropaganda Referring to this in his letter to the postmaster general, Biddle said. "This publication has engaged over a period of time in a sustained and systematic attack on certain of our activities directly related to the war effort, as well as upon public morale generally. "Furthermore, a study of the ten major themes which have been broadcast by our enemies since Dec. 7. 1941, as reported by the foreign broad- 2 FIRST RUN HITS 2 E.V (jjut, Brother She Tried!) Rooms at ADOLPHE MEMJOU GEORGE MONTGOMERY ALSO THE ROUGH RIDERS In -r-i nieyve Learned lien Hysterical Antics! i-.

If- I mi i I in li t1 mpm the comet atrip created try CHIC Y0UNQ with Penny SlNCLETONArthur LAKE "BELOW THE BORDER" ir am fine l-tli Starting -HIT NO. 1- tv 1NO. ALBERT JOAN DEKKER DAVIS FOY, JR. Tomorrow HIT NO. 2 IT'S LANG DON IN A LAUGH RIOT! ITS A BARRAGE OF LAUGHS! LA WO PON an4 Ma aal glaaara ta ararld'a wacklaat amaiaWaa aerawaaM larfca la a laagh-laat at Added! "dick TRACY Vi.

CRIME. INC.Mf h- I Dttriaat CawaO A Merry Whirl Of Lovo And Laughs 1 MARLENE )- Dietrich iS And FRED .2 wi MacMURRAY fcTHE LADY IS WILLING li I A 1 ill epssox ffj eV IL XT CM "ItaM fc FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT NOVELTIES SINGING DANCING WOODY'S CELLARER vv 116 S. 6th St. ft ACTS WALTER MARSHEL, M. C.

DANCING FOOD BREWS LIQUORS NO COVER CHARGE Free to Ladies Today "Cap. Cod Eggshell Dinner-ware" I ad lea A le Kervlra Char On Earh Hem Oil I lliah Cn-t China.