davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Ar1lly.Navy
Sweep Sea
for Sub

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-P
The war department announc'
ed today that Army and Navy
aircraft apd surface vessels have
started y search Tor the enemy
submarine which shelled the
bankline oil refinery near ELL
wood, Calf, last night.
The Departments commun-
ique said damage from the she'll
ing was slight, and no casualties
were reported. The submarine,
apparently japanese, fired rs
rounds of five-inch shells at the
refinery, the department said.
In the Philippine fighting, the
department said, there was no
ground activity on either side in
the last twenty-four hours, but
enemy aircraft dropped a num-
Der of incendiary bombs.
The text of the communique,
number 1872 of the war, based on
reports received here up to $50
a. m, Eastern War Time:
Il. West Coast:
can enemy submarine, appar-
emily Japanese, fired twenty-five
rounds of five-inch shells at the
Bankline Oil refinery, near ELL
wood, California, last night at
about IL p. M. Pacific War
Time. Slight damage was done
See SEARCH-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
NLRB 10 Hear
Case
March 9 Set
in uPW Coss

Charges that the Mount Glenn
ems Pottery company is sponsor
ing a company dominated union
and has Disseminated against
UPW (CIO) members will be
heard March 8 by the National
Labor Relations Board.
The UPW will charge that the
rival Pottery Workers Coopera-
tive is company dominated, q
spokesman said today.
Meanwhile, Special Master in
Chancery Donald l.. Quaife, Of
the u. S. District court, Detroit,
is hearing charges the company
has violated the Wages and Hours
act. The Union on behalf of 200
members, contends the company
forced employees to work as
much as IS minutes overtime
per day.
Bert v. Nunneley, Mount
Clemens attorney, Is represent
ing the company before Quaife
and Edward Lamb, of Toledo, Is
counsel for the union.
The hearing IL now proceed
ing into its third week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-tR
Attorney General Biddle tes-
titled today that there have
been serious leaks Of informa-
ton OF a most confidential ma
ture" about the war program
and plans.
He appeared before a senate
judiciary subcommittee on bill
which would penalize the d.
vulging of the contents Of con-
fidential government documents.
The attorney general quickly
conceded that the legislation, al
ready criticized by some news
papers, involved freedom Of
the press and the right to criti-
,cize the government freely and
suggested that Congress might
be wise in amending or modify
ing the original proposal.
HEAVY PENALTIES
The original bill, drafted by
the justice department and ap-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
RibaId Trio
is Sentenced
Directed Tvoffie
Following Crosh

James Wagner, so North
Walnut, lost his drivers license
for six months when he ap-
peared this morning for sem
fencing on reckless driving
charges before Justice Donald
j. Parent.
Wagner was arrested follow
ing an accident Feb. Is with two
companions, Gene Henry, 81,
86h Michigan, and Robert Nc
Cormick, %, of Virginia avenue.
Henry was sentenced to
three days in the county Jail
when he pleaded guilty to slap
ping Patrolman Stanley Camp
bell following the accident.
Mccormick paid IS fine as
a disorderly person. He and
Henry attempted to direct traf-
fic following the crash, Patrol
man Campbell said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-(R)
President Roosevelt admon-
ished the American people last
night to prepare themselves for
further reverses on the w r
fronts, and even as he spoke an
enemy submarine was raking a
spot on the California coast with
gunfire.
BY the grimmest coincidence,
the bombardment opened up just
at the time Mr.. Roosevelt reach
ed that portion of his speech
in which he declared that the
nation also could expect to suf-
fer continuing losses at the hands
of Axis underseas raiders in both
Atlantic and Pacific before the
turn of the tide"
To speed the turn of that tide,
Mr.. Roosevelt called for "unin-
terrupted production" to build
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Quick Change
Confuses; Police
Hold Suspect

A 25-year-old Cleveland negro
is in the county Jail today while
police investigate charges he at
tempted to fleece a cashier at a
local market of IS yesterday.
The manager told police the
man rendered a SIS bill in pay
ment for a package of cigarettes.
He then bought a second pack
age, this time receiving change
for $40.
He then charged he had given
the girl $40 bill during the
first transaction. The prosecut-
or's office will determine ex-
tent of charges, If any, later this
afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Tax Expert Here
TO Aid Citizens

Morris Shaw, of the state de-
partment of revenue, Is In the
county building today assisting
in the computation Of intangible
tax returns.
Shaw will be In the office OF
the probate judge. seventh floor,
county building, until 4 o'clock
this afternoon. He will return
March 2, from 900 a. m. until
noon and on March, "a and 81
he will be available from 100
until 400 p. m.
Deadline for filing intangible
tax returns Is March 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Driver Stands
Mute in(ioluIf
Goesehsl Herring
Set for Eriday

Gordon Goeschel, Is, of 81
Grand avenue today, stood mute
on manslaughter charges grow
ing out of the hit-run death OF
Mrs. Eleanore Speer, 20-year.
old expectant mother, and JUS
tice of the Peace Donald ]. Pa
rent ordered . plea Of innocent
entered for him.
Justice Parent ordered Goes
chel held without bail in the
city Jail and set Friday at 1000
a. m. as the time Of examination.
PROTESTS DATE
Goeschel protested the exam
ination date Is "too early"
Alone in court today, he said he
will be represented by counsel
later. II don't know IL can get
him between now and Friday,
"he added"
Mrs. Speer died early Saturday
of injuries received late Friday
when a speeding car, said driven
by Goeschel, hit her and two
companions as they stood in front
of the Chevrolet garage follow.
ing q minor accident. One Of
her companions, Mrs. Philip
VandePutte, 20, of rs Miller, was
described as much improved to-
day by st. Joseph's hospital Of
ficials.
INFANT DIES
An infant born to Mrs. Speer
during an emergency operation
at the hospital. survived the
mother by but two hours.
Goeschel was obviously nerv-
Gus as he sat awaiting arraign-
ment. His bowed head was
cushioned In his hands, but u
no time was he near 2 break
down.
Asked by Justice Parent Il
he wished to waive reading Of
the information, Goeschel re-
piled, II just want to stand
mute" Goeschel told Judge Pa
rent he is e5. married, q welder
and went through the eighth
grade in school.
Goeschel's wife did not Join
him in court. Spectators includ-
ed Clarence Wilson and How.
ard Speer. father and husband,
of the victim, respectively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
TwoNavy5hips
Lost Off Rocky
Atlantic Coast
Destroyer corso
Ship Goes Down
Roorins Storm

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-R)
"A United States destroyer and
q Naval stores ship have been
pounded to pieces off the rocky
East coast of Newfoundland in a
roaring gale, the Navy announc-
ed today, with loss of at least
189 officers and men.
Among the dead was Lieuten-
ant Commander Ralph Hickox,
80, of Washington, d. c., who
commanded the destroyer, the
Truxton, an old four-stacker of
World War vintage. The COM
mander of the stores ship, the
Pollux, was not identified but
the Navy reported him safe.
The heavy loss of life was at
tributed to the fact that the two
ships, constituting portion of a
convoy, were torn to wreckage
under the merciless battering Of
wind and wave very quickly af-
ter they ran aground.
The double disaster occurred
In daylight but visibility was ex-
tremely low. The frothy cur
rents set up by the dashing Of
the waters against rocks and
reefs made the coastline indis-
tinct snd regular aids to naviga-
ton were Nestored foy slow
swscpSfg scud. The point at
which the ships went aground
was described as near the en-
trance to Lawrence harbor on
which Is located the town Of
Lawrence. Newfoundland.
Residents of that place were
praised by the Navy for their
heroic efforts in pulling such
men as survived through the icy
storm tossed seas to safety.
The certain dead aboard the
Truxton were placed at 7 offic-
ers and 80 men and there was a
possibility that three more deaths
would be confirmed later, the
Navy said. Dead aboard the
Pollux were l officer and 81
men.
The Truxtun was the same
type of old destroyer as the
Reuben James which was ter
pedoed and sunk in the north
Atlantic off Iceland with the loss
Of 100 officers and men last fall.
The normal complement of the
Pollux, a new 6,085-ton mer-
chant vessel which had been taxi
en- over by the Navy only last
year, was not given.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
License Plate
Deadline is
Saturday

Officials of the Mount Glenn
ems Branch Office of the Sec
rotary of State today issued a
final warning to motorists that
Saturday is the deadline for 1912
automobile license plates.
They pointed out that all cars
appearing on the highway after
midnight, Saturday, must bear
the regulation green and white,
1912, plates.
As a convenience to motorists
the local branch office will re-
main open until Q p. m. on Sat
urday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Submarines
Guns punliuale
FDR's Address
Oil Center ToPsst
Of Dorins Atteek
by Jop Raidsr

SANTA BARBARA, CALF,
Feb. 23-(R-A large submsr-
inc which appeared . mile of
Goleta, Calf, some seven miles
north of here, at ITO p. u.
(PWT) tonight. fired approxi-
mately Is shells from deck gun
with damage to only one oil
well, q Navy source disclosed.
The Los Angeles district Pres
Relations office Of the Eleventh
Naval district quoted S. w. Bor-
den, superintendent Of the Bank
lire Oil company at Ellwood, =
saying only one shell Of the -
fired leisurely during . 4S-mim-
ute period scored . direct hit.
It caused only minor damage
to the pumping unit and derrick
of one well. Several closo mir.
e. on q crude oil storaG9 tank
and . gasoline plant apparsntIy
caused no damage. Borden sid.
NO TANKS HIT
No fires were started md 10
tanks were hit BY what shell
fragments and marks on IL
ground indicated was . 8 q ~
inch gun, he added. Y
There were several e3bue'
misses on . crude On teC46D
taAk and - SGsOlins pasSt s
parently no damage w1D eoa1o
by these shells. 4 coanploe = -
very Of the grounds has me- -
made and there may have beoa
superficial damage. Whatevsf.
other damage II disclosed WIN
not be extensive.
mo fires were started q. Z ~
suit Of the firing. No tanks WeCo
hit. From fragments q shall
found and marks on the Gr0ukia
it is believed q Z or , inch gun
was used. The firing Wa d0n4
leisurely. apparently only o.
gun being used. i reQu1fU4
about Is minutes TO fire tn ~
proximately g shells.s
MILE OFF SHORE
G.. O. brown. m Oh wOrksr
off duty, said the submarine
was only . mile offshors and -
big I thought Il might b . -
stroyer or cruiser. I have soon
many submarines and this ~
larger than any Of those II u
See RAIDkR-RHgo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Pianist Traces
Music History
Joyce Bathlssoa
Plsosss Audienee

Joyce Barthelson, c0mooooes
conductor and pianist, traesd ~
history of music In IN intsgoGe-
ing an Informative addrea1 -
gave last night in the high sclnpol
auditorium on the Civic Iec1uEe
series.
A small audienee heord NJ
Barthelson play and s1no -
eral numbers 10 empans1zo ~
points. She appeared un91r ~
sponsorship Of Monday 1n11enl
Starting with Bach ~ No.
ner, Miss Barthelson troet4 -
progression Of music thrueioh -
jazz age. She praised GSfSlt1io
~ foremost among TIN pcpulny
composers.
Nichol Smith. adventurof, vi4
appear March a In ~ Hnoa
number. Frank Ki0Gll iUtrue
duced Miss Barthelson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Sabers Clash
at Dawn in
|BuenOsAires
By RAFAEL ORDORICA


BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 24-(P)
-Sabers clashed at dawn today
and when the duel had ended,
the chairman of Argentina's
"Dies committee" and the re-
tired army colonel he had criti-
cized were led bleeding from the
field of honor.
Raul Damonte Tfborda, head
of a congressional committee in
vestigating subversive activities,
was wounded twice in the right
arm.
His 51-year-old antagonist,
Col. Enrique Rottjer, had Q
saber stab in the chest and two
other wounds in his right arm.
The colonel, who had demand
ed satisfaction for an election
campaign remark, had demand
ed sabers despite the civilian
Damonte Taborda's insistence on
pistols. Rottjer, claiming he was
the aggrieved party, had the
choice of weapons.
Both combatants were visibly
tired as their seconds sutured
their wounds and led them from
the field of honor on q secluded
estate outside Buenos Aires.
The duel, prohibited by Ar
gentine law, was strictly secret
and reports of the fighting were
heavily censored by the hand
full of spectators. The men fought
two two-minute rounds before
the referee stepped between
them to end the encounter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Crisis al Hand
in Grim Fight
for The Indies
Dutch Reilly Allies
for Lost Ditch
Struggle

BATAVIA, MEL, Feb. "a
(P-Urged by the governor-gen-
eral of the Dutch East Indies
to face the foe with faith and
an iron will" the allied defend
ers of Java neared the zero-hour
today in the battle for this last
bulwark blocking the Japanese
from the vital United Nations
supply lines in the Indian ocean.
There was no new official
word on the situation in south
ern Sumatra and in Bali, where
the invaders have wrested their
latest footholds directly west and
east of this island citadel in the
face of stubborn opposition from
outnumbered defense forces.
A brief Indies high command
communique reported only fresh
aerial blows at Java, the heavi-
est of which was aimed at mill
tary detectives around Bando-
eng, Dutch army headquarters.
BLASTING BARRAGE
Three low-flying formations of
n my bombers, apparently
without fighter escort were
greeted by blasting barrage of
anti-aircraft fire from Dutch
guns and new, British-made
cannon which gave the Japan
csc an explosive welcome. At
least one bomber was shot down
and others were damaged.
But in the face of this inten-
sive fire the planes circled the
city and then, swooping even
lower, machine gunned various
parts of the town, causing a few
casualties.
One other bomber was listed
as probably" shot down last
night near Malang, in eastern
Java.
The governor general, A. w.
See WARFARE 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
STRESSES PRODUCTION

Nations.
STRESSES PRODUCTION
The Presidents voice was
sharp as he stressed the two
words uninterrupted produc-
ton" - although he made no
specific mention of the series of
work stoppages which, for vari-
Gus reasons, halted war produc-
ton in some industries yester-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt was unaware
of the California coast lombard
ment while he delivered his 35-
minute radio address to the ma
ton and to much of the world,
but he said early in his talk that
the battle ahead was warfare
in terms of every continent, eve
ry island, every sea, every air.
lane in the world"
The capital was not unduly
surprised to learn of the bomb
ardment - indeed the likelihood
of such sporadic raids was fore
seen in competent quarters here
early in December when the
first Japanese submarines ap-
peared off the Pacific coast.
The immediate reaction was
that such forays showed a poor
understanding Of American psy-
chology, and that, instead OF
creating mortal terror, they
would have the opposite effect
of making the people fighting
mad.
UNITY OF ACTION
And a fighting mad people,
many thought, would rise at once
to the "prodigous effort" to
which President Roosevelt sum-
moned the United States last
night.
"The task that we Americans
now face will test US to the ut
termost," the communicating
chief declared. "Never before
have we had so little time in
which to do so much"
The Presidents address had
both a osomber side and an en-
couraging side.
The Axis, he reported, was ex-
erting every ounce of strength,
striving against time, in a su-
preme effort to destroy the lines
of communications linking the
United Nations, so that the allies
would be isolated and then con-
quered one by one.
HEAVY LOSSES
The united nations had been
forced to yield ground and might
have to yield more, he ack-
nowledged, but he added:
Actually we are taking a
See PRESIDENT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Teacher-Shortage
Speeds Selection
of Courses

Because of q threatened short
age of teachers. Mount Clemens
High school pupils will elect
courses for the fall semester
earlier than usual, Principal
Monte McFarlane said today.
The early selection of courses
will indicate the number OF
teachers needed. McFarlane said.
The principal indicated that
classes next fall will start later
than the current 800 starting
time. Advent Of war time, is
responsible, he added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Prayers Tonight
for Harry Diehl

Prayers will be said tonight
and tomorrow night for Harry
Diehl, veteran merchant and
president of the First National
Bank, who died yesterday of a
heart attack.
The prayers will be said at the
late home, 224 North avenue.
Funeral services for Mr.. Diehl
will be held Thursday at $50
a m. from the home and ut 1000
from st. Peters Catholic church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Romano Quits Demo Clul
Post in South naeomb

William Romano, warren
township police chief and sc(lSo
South Mscomb political worker,
revealed today that 10 hid toal1-
cred his resignation - WogxoQ
Township Democrats Club 60
man. 49,.
In his resignation, addroGU1
to Albert wagner, county Dem-
ocratic Chairman, Chief NoononQ
cited his increaSlnG peliee dul1eo
and the time-consuming reQuifs-
ment Of Civilian Dsfonso -
tivities -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Australians Bomb jap Base

CANBERRA Australia, Feb. 24-tF9-Overcomnq Jopon-
fighters planes which attempted heed them off, Aus
iroon ormen corried out another ottock yesterday
Robou New 5riton isond bombing odromes and shipping
in the horbor, the RAAF announced today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

= TOKYO-tFrom Joponese broodcosts)-Feb 24-O1
President Roosevefs rodo speech lost night have
proved feside Disappointment" both Americans ct
home ond their allies obrood Done sold todoy Ienno the
address to "a pep talk BY on irots football eooeh'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

BERLIN from German broodcosts), Feb 24-N9-A
special German High Command communique sold today
that German submarines operating in the Atlantic off
the American coast had sunk eight ships toono So 900
tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Auxiliary Police 10 Gel
instruction tonight

Auxiliary Police Of Precinct 6
will meet tonight at 80 o'clock
at the Dickinson school, 1t was
announced this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Reds Launch Major Offensive

LONDON, Feb 24-H9-The Vchy radio heard to-
doy boodcostine statement attributed the German
odo that the Russians had launched their biggest offensive
Of the and that the relief Of Lennerod expected
any moment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
late X X X
bulletins
Tanker Sunk off East Coast

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-l49-The Navy announced to-
day hot the tanker Republic had been opedoed by an
envy submarine off the Atlantic coost
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
Air Raid Dlo
On paQe I've

Seeend n . seE>se q -
Astsbook-page 1nooE0e
eiv11lono - = ~ - 4
. q H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24
BiddIe Says Vital Secrets
Leak Outof Woshinqton
ExpIoins Need for Legislation
Curling Use Of Secret 0oto

proved by the budget bureau,
would prohibit use Of any docu-
See CENSORSHIP-Page .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

Uninterrupted Output
VITAL President Says
Grim Roosevelt Promises
U.S.. to Take Offensive Soon

up an overwhelming superiority
of war supplies for the ultimate
grand offensive of the United
Nations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-24

SNOW BLunRzED q
SLIGHTLY C01in1'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

ms action q The tiny rNets ms
the metal sheets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

shown in flight. for instance.
heavy black lines are made TO run
around parts Of II 10 point out
special characteristics.
MOVEMENT OUT or
PHOTOGRAPHIC RANGE
Lieutenant Hutchinson is espe-
cislly enthusiastic about future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
DISNEY's MEDIUM
SPOTTED BY NAVY

The subject was Of Importance
not only In factory trainees. but
u. s. navy officials spotted the
great advantages Of the medium.
They accepted Disney's offer TO
make films at cost and sent Lieut..
]. c. Hutchinson here from wash
ington TO supervise a series Of 20
one-reelers on Identification of
aircraft and warships However.
neither the officer nor the studio
boss intends to let the project end
there; they're already planning
many more instruction pictures on
technical and tactical subjects.
Errors OF recognition committed
in the European theater of war
especially by the panioky Italians.
who are known TO have shelled
Axis planes and bombed their own
ses-craft-have pointed up the
need for special training for look
outs. observers. bombardiers and
pilots. All types of Allied and
Axis equipment are being treated
in this movie series-wing. engine.
fuselage, tail and turret features;
characteristics of stacks. guns,
prows and sterns.
Typical cartoon story boards.
which are 40 or more key illustra-
tons arranged in sequence to form
a sort OF script, are being assem-
bled for each reel. But the sim
ilarity to usual Disney productions
ends there. These pictures are
part live action. part model
photography. and part hsnd-drsw-
ing. Two methods often are com
hned. While an actual plane IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RIsITo-Bob Hops Ia Louisiana
Pnrchass. II go al. . 80. $50.
745 and 56
Ro>N Walter Brennan in Swamp
Water" ~ 80. 4 90. ITO and 10 40.
also Lynn Bari In Moon over Her
shoulder ii:so. eco. $50 snd
MIsIc BoN-cary Grant In "suspi.
eion," II 80. :ss. $40 ana s.s;.
Uncle" f.as, 800 and IS
Blu MOI Mickey Rooney in
Babes on Broadway" l77s s2s
s25 and a25
RI,iER.-Tim Holt IN "Robber. of
the Range" ~ so. SOS. 74s and
1910. also Frankie parro N The
snd 200. slEo Joe Louls and Buddy
Baer fight pictures, II So, AIS. Z 80
RETUHs .HowISos
BEVERLY - Gene Tiernsy In sun
down" also Frances LAngford In
c.r nI,eneriSsn GAIA oo;ss !. -o, q,
CAPITOL - james stewart In ''zies-
field ORR" also Damon Runyon's
CAMtO-James Curvoods Law OF
the Timber. also Richard Dix in
Marines Ply Hlsh"
COMMUNITY - Ginger Rogers In
TON. DICK and Harry" also Lola
- 80 . NtHkf
NAY STREET 49, Don Amecbe Ia
Moon over Miami" also Virginia
Weidier in TN Walt for You
LAhIN OOID-OTson Weliss Ia "CItl-
zen Kane also Tom Bfosu ia
Niagara pals
PAHk-frens Dunns IN "uuflnishsd
Business also Freddie Barthoio-
new In Naval Academy
PROC TOE-neivyn DongiAs IN Our
wife" also Ruby Ksslsr In Sweet
heart ~ ths Campus
EtAItHT-Ralph Relismf In "Eilers
ousen ana the Perfect Crime also
irene Dunno tn Unfinished
Business
Nm Joan Crawford IN when
Ladies' Meet. aieo HuDT Keslsr in
Sweetheart OF the Campus
sdtfI,-Csry Grant IN Ms Oirl pr
DAY" slso Richard Arien in "rorcsd
Landing
SUNSET - Joan Crawford IN "whsn
Ladies Meet" also Lee Phtr1cs in
Nurses Secret =
TENPII-Ailoe Pave In Week End
In Havana" also Red SHELTON IN
"Whlstiing In the Dars
LIBERTY, Ysliup-oreta Darbo IN
Two Paced Woman" also Our
Gang comedy
RIVIERA. sumner Henry Fonda IN
You Belong 70 Ne. siso -HhunbA
Rhythm"