The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 8

to a a 8 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1943. FREELAND AND NORTH SIDE NEWS VICTOR H. OLEYAR, Correspondent 452 CENTRE STREET. PHONE 613. Leave items at Brezina and Myer's Billiard and Bowling Academy, Seitzinger's Drug Store or Oleyar's Grocery Store.

Honor Roll Committee Meeting Members of the Freeland Honor Roll Finance Committee will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Legion Home on Centre street, to consider details of the three-week solicitation drive which will begin May 15 to raise funds for the erection of the Honor Roll. August L. Mitke, chairman of the Legion committee, has asked that every member of the committee published in these columns this week be present in order that complete details may be organized. Reff's Party A29-1t Bowling Results Jake's Cafe won two games from the Hazle Maid squad in a North Side League match rolled at the Brezina and Myers' alleys. Joe Piscura rolled a nifty 637 score to lead the Jakemen and Andy Makuta racked up a 566 total for the losers.

In the second match, Danko's Cafe won three straight from Nassan's Clothiers. Harold Sims, with 508, was high for the Dankomen, and Hubie McGarey scored 478 pins to lead the losing squad. Here On Furlough Corporal Clifford W. Sachs, formerly of town, who is visiting his parents in Hazleton while on furlough, was here to visit North Side relatives and friends. He is stationed at Stinson Field, Texas.

Knew Three Dead Pilots Sergt. John Boder, of Green street, who was called home from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, last week-end, because of the serious illness of his father in the Hazleton State Hospital, knew three pilots killed in the same accident in which Flight Officer Robert Baskin, of East Butler, lost his life. This became known when Sergt. Boder volunteered to serve on the firing squad at Baskin's funeral yesterday afternoon. In a conversation with Flight Officer Dillingair, who escorted the body here from Drane Field, Florida, the Freeland sergeant learned that three of the caught in the two planes went men through gunnery school with him in Texas.

Meet In England Two Freeland young men, located in the same division since last summer, have finally, after many months of searching, located each other in England, according to a letter received by the family of one of the men. They are Frank Dever, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dever, of Green street, and Lindsay Rowlands, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Rowlands, of Front street. Word was received by Mr. Dever that the local men ally met after many vain on each other's part. Dever arranged a meeting with Rowlands and Harold Brueningsen, who is also in the same sion.

The three of them are now trying to locate a Butler Valley boy, Albert C. Wagner, and when this is accomplished they hope to be able to arrange their furloughs together and take a trip to London. Dever is the nephew of Attorney Roger Dever, compensation lawyer for the United Mine Workers of America. Left For Army Today Dr. Roy Truckenmiller, well known Freeland physician and wife, departed this morning for New Cumberland, where Dr.

Truckenmiller will report for active duty with the U. S. Army Medical Corps. Tonite Open Refowich Feat. Come, Relax Enjoy Yourself.

Our Regular Thursday Night Party. BIGGER ENTERTAINING! PLUS BERT GORDON The Mad Russian. 'LET'S HAVE FUN' FRIDAY-SATURDAY Warner Bros. Mighty Picture "AIR FORCE" You Can't Help Cheering It. Extra Special 15c 15c 15c C.

C. CLUB PARTY TONIGHT CHIROPRACTOR H. T. MACK, D. C.

Mulhearn 637 Centre Office, Phone 28-J. SPECIAL DELIVERY 1943 License Tabs JOHN M. DANKO 1221 South St. Phone 2 or 91-R. Late Sports WASHINGTON, April 29.

(AP) -Secretary of War Stimson said today there will be no heavy weight championship fight this summer between Sergt. Joe Louis and Corp. Billy Conn. Asked at his conference about reports press, Department was making arrangements for such a fight with purchase of war bonds as the price of admission, the secretary replied: "I think I can assure you that the War Department will not or approve a Louissponsor Conn fight this summer." HARTFORD, April 29. (AP) George Stirnweiss was returned to the New York Hard Yankees today by army doctors who pronounced him unfit for military service.

The classy rookie appeared here today for induction, but was rejected because of stomach ulcers. The 24-year-old shortstop, a resident of Kent, probably will be with the Yankees when they meet the Washington Senators Friday. Stomach ulcers resulted in Stirnweiss' rejection last winter when he applied for enlistment as an aviation cadet. He has hit safely for the Yanks in their five games of the current season, and is recognized as a vital cog in their plans to repeat as American League champions. His batting average is .455.

Stirnweiss was married six weeks ago. Drop Heavier Bombs On Japs Thousand Pounders Used Against Them By American Fliers Over Burma A U. S. FIGHTER BASE, Northeastern India, April 29-(Delayed) (P)-American pilots, flying P-40 fighter planes, have been plasteral ing Japanese targets bombs-500 in Burma pounds with heavier than any bombs ever carried before in P-40s. Col.

John E. Barr, 24, of San Antonio, the group executive officer, conceived the idea and proved it workable. In the past month a team of six P-40 pilots, trained and led by him, has destroyed four steel railroad bridges, severely damaged the runways of two important airdromes and levelled a large section of an enemy occupied city. how the Japanese repaired the damage after direct hits on bridges with 500-pound bombs. "That burned me up," he said, "and I decided to experiment with bigger bombs." He broached his plan to the pilots, but they were dubious because nothing bigger than 500-pounders had been carried before.

Barr himself made the first raid with a pounder. MIND your MANNERS T. M. Reg. U.

S. Patent Off. Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. If you are a house guest and your hostess urges you to stay longer than you intended, would it be infringing on her hospitality to do so? 2. Should you feel that remarks about the weather are too perfunctory to bridge gaps in the conversation of casual acquaintances? 3.

If someone offers you a cigaret is it polite to refuse by saying, "I don't care for your 4. Should a woman house guest expect to use her hostess' cosmetics? 5. If you are a woman who smokes a great deal should you take cigarets with you whenever you go to a tea or go calling? What would you do ifare a woman and you are You enjoying talking to another woman you have met on the train when dinner is announced(a) Say, "Shall we go in to dinner (b) Say, "Will you excuse me. I think I'll have dinner Answers 1. No.

But be careful not to outstay your welcome. 2. No. 3. 4.

No. 5. Yes. Better "What Would You Do" solution-(a). WHERE TO GO -Ribbons of white tape are used in Tunisia, not to decorate battle ground, but to mark gap in mine field.

Royal Engineers unreel it as British 8th Army is about to start offensive against Mareth Line. Tape indicates safety lane through which troops and vehicles may pass without danger of explosions. Registrations are still being made in the office of Burgess Thomas J. Lewis for Victory Garden space in Freeland borough. Those who have not as yet filed notice that they have land available for gardens, or those who desire to secure land for such gardens, should contact Burgess Lewis, according to M.

S. McClellan of the Freeland Defense Council. Mr. McClellan reported that approximately 250 Freeland families have given notice to his office or that of Burgess Lewis that they will cultivate gardens this year. Interest is very high is the project, and Boy Scouts of Troop 58 intended to cultivate the American Legion lot on Front street.

Troop leaders and other interested adults will supervise their work, but all plan to join the project. Thrilling Sea Drama At Rialto Victory Garden News "The Sea with Edward G. Robinson, Ida Lupino, John Garfield, in a new curdling version of Jack London's story, It's the story of a boy and a girl-fighting a brute who made men glad to die! There's power fury hate in this unforgettable motion picture. It's terror on the high sea and great entertainment. "The Rangers Take Over" stars Dav O'Brien and Jimmy he Newill in a new series of pictures and are known as the Texas Rangers.

This is a swell western with laughs, action, music. One is terrific, but two are dynamite! them clean the town out of infested rustlers who try to cheat a boy and girl of the only thing they own. All for one and one for all as they fight to the finish with a cut-throat gang! They're dynamite, together. Watch them ride, shoot, and sing. Outlaws run for cover, "The Rangers Are Taking Over!" Dick Tracy vs.

The Ghost is this great detective's greatest serial of the year. Who is the Ghost? Every chapter a thrilling one. Kimmel Funeral Sunday The funeral of Charles W. Kimmel of Eckley, who died yesterday, will be held Sunday afternoon with services in St. Luke's Lutheran church, Freeland, at 2 o'clock.

Rev. F. D. Haffner will officiate and interment will be in the Freeland cemeThe Is Former Freeland Man The promotion of Corporal Matbuilding. G.

Whitelaw of West Allis, Wisconsin, to the rank of sergeant has been announced by the commanding general, Ninth U. S. Air Force in the Middle East. Sergt. Whitelaw is a graduate of Freeland High School, class of '40, and was a Letter Man on the school basketball team in his junior and senior years.

the five years until March, 1941, when he moved with his parents to Milwaukee- almost thirteen years--Matthew Whitelaw with his brother William, held the Pennsylvania State dancing championship. They were widely known, as the Dancing Whitelaws, and danced all through the States and in Canada. His brother William, is now a private first class in Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. Before entering the service, he had been a welder for Harnischfeger's Allis Chalmers, and Falk's in Milwaukee. He began his military career when he was 18 years old, with his enlistment on January 20, 1942, was sent to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, for his basic training, then attended Aircraft Welding School at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, where he was stationed before his departure for foreign service.

Sergt. Whitlaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitelaw of West Allis, Wisconsin. Visited Parents The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carr, of Oakdale, have resumed their duties after spending the Easter holiday at home. Anne Carr is employed at the Federal National Telephone and Radio of Newark, New Jersey, Kay Carr, is also employed at Newark, New Jersey. In North Africa Hospital Sgt. Stephen Rock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Rock, of Vine street, is a patient in an Army hospital in North Africa, according to a letter received by his parents. No details were included in the letter, but it is not believed that he was wounded, as the family has not received any official notification from 1 the War Department. Dangerous REUNION IN FRANCE Joan Crawford Philip Dorn REFOWICH SUN. MON.

A Metro Hit. SOUTH SIDE NEWS EDWARD Phone Correspondent, Leave items N. Tamari Store, at Kitchen Standard McBride's Drug Store, A local ex- noted yesterday that the Freeland doctor has a unique record, in that he was the first Freeland doctor to leave town for active service in both the last war and in the present conflict. In the last war entered the Army in August, 1917, and served for slightly 'over two years. He was in France for 18 months.

Dr. Truckenmiller came out of World War I with a captain's rating. He remained in the Officers' Reserve Corps and several years ago was promoted to major, with which rank he enters the service today. In local affairs, Dr. Truckenmiller active.

He community, was one of the three Freeland physicians serving as examining doctors for Selective Service Board No. 10. He also served as chairman of the medical and First Aid division of the Freeland Council of Defense since its inception early last year. "Mad Russian Heads Reff Attractions For Week-End! Thursday He's cupid with hair! He's Romeo with an accent! He's the Mad Russian of the air waves on the screen in a wave of rhythm and laughter! a madcap tidal, romance with tunes for feet to tap to love for your heart to beat to and laughter for your sides to shake to! Learn makes radio's mad Russian mad his hilarious new film, "Let's Have Fun" with Bert "Mad Russian" Gordon, to provide the laughter and Margaret Lindsay and John Beal to provide the romance. Join the mad rushin' to radio's Mad Russian at the Reff on Thursday.

Also our regular Bingo party. Attend--it may be your lucky night. Friday and Saturday "Air Force," tale of B-17 Bomber is a timely, new picture which deals with the war of the Pacific and of the heroic feats of American flyers. Taken from Government files, the picture records the story of "Mary Ann," a Flying Fortress from the moment it takes off on a peaceful mission from Mather Field, just prior to December 7, until it arrives on Australian territory. Featured in the cast are John Garfield, Gig Young, Harry Carey, George Tobias, Arthur Kennedy, Army Air Corps fliers, many of whom took part in actual raids on Japanese held bases in the South Pacific.

As whooping story as you're rat ever likely to see! "Air Force" the Reff Friday and Saturday. It's thrilling. Never a dull moment. Sunday and Monday Matinee Open at 2. Eve.

Open at 5 "Reunion In France," is a timely motion picture and hailed as one of the most thrilling and powerful stories yet to be made, stars lovely Joan Crawford, handsome John Wayne and irresistible Philip Dorn. Miss Crawford is seen as a Parisienne of the days immediately following the German occupation of the French capital. Dorn, a young Frenchman, is her sweetheart whom she rejects because of his seeming sympathy for and collaboration with, France's conquerors. Wayne is seen as a young American member of the RAF, an escaped prisoner of war, seeking his way back to England and safety. It's the picture of the hour! It's outstanding, and thrilling from start to finish! Birthday Anniversaries Barbara Jean and Marjorie Kramer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Kramer of Main street, celebrated their birthday anniversaries this week. Marjorie's was yesterday, while Barbara's was on Easter Sunday. Tuesday was the birthday anniversary of Milton and Melvin Deisenroth. twin sons of Mr.

and Mrs. George Deisenroth of Middletown, Jeddo. Irene Surgent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Surgent of Eckley, celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday.

Yesterday was the birthday of Catherine Lozinak of Eckley. August Gotze of Ridge street, is celebrating his birthday anniversary today. Mrs. Louis Feissner, of street, celebrated her sixty-first birthday anniversary yesterday at her home. Freeland Native Dead Mrs.

Annie McCann, widow of John McCann of Trenton, N. died at the family residence in that city early Monday morning after a brief illness. Mrs. McCann was formerly Annie Duffy of Freeland. Her husband preceded her in death ten years ago.

She was a devout member of the Annunciation Church in Trenton. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anna Deck, of Trenton; one son of Northfield, N. three brothers and one sister, Harry Duffy, of Trenton; W. Duffy, of Philadelphia, and William and Catherine Duffy, of Freeland.

The funeral will be heid in Trenton this morning with a solemn requiem high mass in the Annuncation Church, and interment in that city. William and Catherine Duffy of Freeland, left to attend the funeral. DARLING! Remember when you bid me good-bye--you said you'd be back soon -Slap the Japs and hurry back-Oh, how I miss you. "AIR FORCE" Warner's Mighty Picture. REFF FRIDAY SATURDAY A Mass solemn Held For services were high mass and Soldier vate John O'Donnell, for in the St.

late church yesterday. Pate action Private in O'Donnell was 1943. The selebrant Africa, Mani Father Vincent A. Dever, was the Saint Patrick's church. pasta sisted Father Maloney, He mol er Barret, of St.

Gabriel's and Hazleton. "Happy Go Lucky' The Sodality Blessed To Virgin Meet Tonight of St. Michael's Greek Mary Sol church, will hold its regular Cal ly meeting at 7:30 this me the church auditorium. evening Served As Bestman was Corporal bestman Leo Leszk, of Mel at the Miss Helen Roman wedding Chester Walcavage, to Serge ried at St. Mary's who were church in Greek Cad Pottsville on Monday News Notes and Mr.

and Mrs. John Personals olden, daughter, Jacqueline Jean, of Just, home have returned to after spending the idays at the home of Mr. Easter John Kostick, 129 East and Grant Misses Mary and Betty returned to Philadelphia, Mess spending the Easter holidays home of their parents, Mr. and Martin Meszaros, of South qua street. Sgt.

and Mrs. Michael M. Set are spending a few days wit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ak and family, of Fifth street, ayres.

Sgt. and Mrs. Sekerak live in rado, where he is stationed, an wife's parents live there. They leave for Colorado on Saturday Miss Margaret Sekerak, a star nurse at Wilmington, Delay spent the holidays visiting wit parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sekerak, of Kelayres. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roman visiting with Mr. Roman's on 1 E.

Washington street, also. Mrs. Roman's parents, Mr. and Stephen Sekerak, of Fifth Kelayres. Eddie is a gradual McAdoo High School, and a fo grid and basketball star, A also a very popular figma ing circles.

Mrs. Roman isl Kline Township school teacher, Misses Betty Lucash and Artim, of Rariton, N. spend holidays with the Artim: family East Blaine street. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Mesa and Aspad Meszaros, of. Brunswick, N. returned to homes after spending the boll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tin Meszaros, of South qua street.

Miss Helen Kleminsky, employed in Harrisburg, over the week-end with her par Mr. and Mrs. M. Kleminsk3, East Grant street. She is a graduate of Had High School, class of '42.

The following people spent week-end visiting with Mr. and. James Fisher, of North Tame street: Loretta, Kathleen and gina Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and family; Mary Mead Mary Connelly, Michael Bled and Michael Adams, all of Phila phia; Daniel and Patrick Boy 4 Hazleton; Miss Loraine Paumen Steelton.

The Confirmation Class to Med Confirmation Christ Class, de will meet tonight at church, Mel 6:30 Four Sons In Service Mr. and Mrs. John Surgent, of Main street, Eckley, joined the fourstar families on the North Side last Saturday, when their fourth son, Emil Surgent, left with the District Ten contingent that morning for army service. Other sons in the service are First Sergeant George, better known as "Zots" who is with a military police unit at Aberdeen, Second Lieutenant Michael "Tixie" Surgent, former University of Maryland baseball and football star, who is located at an air base in Mississippi, and Corporal Nick Surgent, who is with the air force engineers in North Africa. Returns After Easter Visit John Yankevitch, who recently completed his second year of studies at the Jefferson Medical College in returned to the Quaker City after visiting his parents in town.

He is an honor graduate of the M. M. I. and took his premedical degree at Lehigh University. Given Age Discharge Joseph Corotitus, of Birkbeck street, who was inducted eight months ago from Philadelphia, where he had been employed for many months previous, received an honorable discharge under the 38- year age ruling.

He was stationed at an air base in Utah and came here in time to spend the Easter vacation with members of the family in town. He will report soon to Phila. to resume his former position the Frankford Arsenal. Meets President Roosevelt Private Frank Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthewe Dallas, of School street, had the pleasure of shaking hands with and talking to President Roosevelt when the federal executive visited at Camp Joseph T. Robinson in Arkansas. The President attended Palm Sunday services at Camp Robinson. Private Dallas entered the army on April 5th. Last week, he was awarded a medal for marksmanship on the rifle range.

Orchestra Will Meet Wedding Anniversaries cemeThe orchestra of St. John's Reformed Church will hold a rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock in the church Matbuilding. Allis, Saturday was the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Kushner of South Washington street, Foster Township.

Mr. Kushner, well known mine foreman, is a former Foster school director, while his wife formerly taught school in that district. Mr. and Mrs. John Shore of North Washington street, celebrated their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary on Tuesday.

Church Group Meeting Members of the Earnest Workers' Society of St. Luke's Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Band To Meet St. Ann's Band will hold its weekly rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock in the band room on South Ridge street. Returns To Camp Private Emil Mudree has returned to his station at Camp Van Dorn, after spending a ten-day furlough with his mother on Johnson street.

He was accompanied to Philadelphia on the return trip by Miss Ethel Carter, former local resident, who spent several days here visiting relatives and friends. Auxiliary Meets Tonight "An Evening of Magic," will be the entertainment feature of the social meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

building. The program will be given by Chauncey Davis, executive secretary of the Hazleton Y. M. C. who has given several similar performances in the Freeland and Hazleton sections.

Group the auxiliary will be in charge of the program. This group is captained by Mrs. E. J. Edwards.

Prior to the social session, members will hold their monthly business meeting, which will begin at 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Robinson, P. P. and L.

service department, will address the women on the proper care and maintenance of electrical kitchen equipment. Investigate Positions. George Sitch of Coxe's Addition, who received a medical discharge from the U. S. Navy last fall after seeing action in the Pacific and the Caribbean area and Andrew Sotak of Hemlock street, left yesterday for Baltimore, where! they will investigate job opportunities.

Both are graduates of Foster township High where they starred in basketball. Girls Bowl Tonight Matches in the Ladies' Recreation League, which is made up of Freeland Shirt Factory girls, will be rolled tonight at 8 o'clock at the Brezina and Myers' alleys. Arrives In Africa Steven Tanein, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tancin of Upper Lehigh, has arrived in North Africa with American troops, according to word received by his father, who operates a service station on Washington street, Freeland.

His brother, John, who recently entered the army, is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. Returns To Post First Sergt. George "Zots" Surgent, who was here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Surgent of Eckley, over the holiday period, has returned to his station with a military police unit at Aberdeen, proving ground.

Leaves For School John Luckenbill, who is taking music course at, the West Chester State Teachers' College, returned to his studies after spending the spring vacation. P. with his Luckenbill parents, of Mr. Walnut and street. Here For Blood Test.

Gerald Tiffany, former Freeland game protector who is now employed in Johnson City, N. was here recently to receive his initial blood test for army service. While here, he visited local sportsmen, among them Calvin Eckrote of Hemlock street, president of Mush Valley Rod and Gun Club. News Notes and Personals Marie Gresko, who is employed at the Freeland Shirt Factory, is back on duty after a trip to Washington, D. C.

Gerald "Chinky" Feissner, former Freeland High backfield star, who entered the army several months ago, has been promoted to private first class. He is stationed at Fort Fisher, N. C. Among Philadelphia visitors, who were here to visit local relatives and friends over the Easter holiday period were the following: Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Miller and daughter, Merle: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, daughters, Alice and Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and son, Thomas, Pfc.

August Contress, USMC; Mrs. Steve Contress and daughters, Irene and Betty; and Mrs. Joseph Sligo, and daughter, Marjorie. Members of the Daubert family, of Chestnut street, moved yesterday to Baltimore, Md. Fourth Term To Be Debated NEW YORK.

April 29. (AP) America's Town Meeting will go ahead with its announced debate on the fourth term issue via the Blu network at 8:30 tonight from Pittsburgh although several members of the local sponsoring committee resigned over the choice of subject. The specific question is 'Should the president of the U. S. have a fourth term In a statement at Pittsburgh in reply to charges that the broadcast was being "used as a 'trial balloon' by advocates of a fourth term for President Roosevelt," George V.

Denny, moderator, said that the topic agreed upon "originally was suggested by Republicans." "The subject was selected," he added, "because it was an issue of national importance which already has been widely discussed in the press by leaders of both parties. At no time did we contact the White House or any government agency for approval, he said. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. BY THE HANK -Handfuls of hair which she asserted her husband tore out of her head when he dragged her across floor, presented by Mrs. Mary di Pietro, 28, as evidence in Chicago court.

She was given divorce, $200 a month alimony and custody of three children. Last Letter To Shonbrun Will Be From Madeline Webb Before He Goes To Chair for Slaying OSSINING, N. April 29. (AP)Barring intervention by Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Eli Shonbrun will be allowed to read a last love letter from Madeline Webb before he goes to his death tonight at 11 (EWT) in Sing Sing's electric chair.

Convicted of the of Mrs. Susan Flora Reich, wealthy refugee, in a New York city hotel room March 4, 1942, Shonbrun will pay his penalty in the chair along with John Cullen, the "forgotten man" of the case. Miss Webb, former showgirl and model, also was convicted in the case and now is serving a life prison term. A fourth defendant, Murray Hirschl, turned state's evidence. Shonbrun and Miss Webb declared "undying love" for each other during their trial last year.

The announcement that her letter would be given to Shonbrun shortly before his execution was made by State Coddection sioner John A. Lyons as almost the last avenue of escape from death was blocked yesterday. In Washington Supreme Court Justice Jackson in denying a stay of execution declared he found "no grounds adequate to warrant a federal court in interfering with the execution of sentence of the state courts." To Rip Ross Powers HARRISBURG, April 29. (AP) Ripper legislation aimed at Democratic Auditor General F. Clair went on the Senate calendar today with favorable committee action.

ready approved by House, the bill would transfer to the Republican Revenue Department authority to name some 300 inheritance tax workers. German Raiders Driven Off From England LONDON, April 29. (P) -German air raiders appeared over Britain last night for the first time in four nights but preliminary reports today indicated they had been driven off before they could do any damage. The enemy activity was said to have been on a small scale and bombs fell at only one place--a town in Southern England. They caused no casualties.

At least one of the Nazi raiders was shot down. Traffic laws hit their stride during the reign of England's Henry VIII, who issued a parking regulation declaring that "The King's Highway is not to be used as a stable yard." Buy War Bonds and Stamps. WASH TUBBS A Brave Man And A Good Plane By Roy NOT YET, EASY. 1 DOUBT IF MEANWHILE, THIS ANY THERE'LL BE ANY WORD UNTIL SUBMARINE EPISODE NEWS THE REMAINS OF HER CONVOY MAY BE JUST GETTING ABOUT REACHES AFRICA STARTED. UNTIL WALTERS PENNY, RETURNS WITH THE SUM? RECONNAISSANCE PICTURES, WE WON'T KNOW WHETHER OUR RAID WAS A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE PALACE TONIGHT and FROLICI DELIGHTFUL SONG HAPPY COn IN TECHNICOLOR Mary Martin Dick Powell Betty Hutton Eddie Bracken Rudy Vallee Leon Errol Comedy, News Novelties.

Start Next Palace Parties Friday May the Week THERE HE GOES MORE IN A DANGEROUS DOWN CAVERN NO ARMED GUNS. WITH NO ARMAMENT. NOTHING PROTECTION AGAINST HOSTILE AIRCRAFT BUT SPEED.