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News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 6

Publication:
News-Recordi
Location:
Neenah, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THfc pAlLY NWtmlS---NfefcNAH MEHASHA. WIS. Friday, February 20, I 12 Six the west. If Hitler is-beaten off, the picture might change rapidly, Registered U. S.

Patent Office BLONDIE TODAY'S VVAiS MOVES with Russia able to -divert British also her cornpiexion was thy? envy and American aid to China and tnjot her acquaintances. At a dinner Rumor Denied She was a painter in water colors hpr party night she sat next to a shy, awkward young man who cudgeled his brains to find something to She tried to open conversation with him. With becoming moi-esty'she said: expect you have heard that I paint?" "Yes," lie replied, gallantly, looking at her face. But I don't believe Ubt STRAM6E NOISES 7 5 Sr tS-T if- (- PLAVM6Wr04. operate, against Japan from cast- Siberia.

In that case, American war planes would join in by the Aleutian island route to Vladivostok. Lloyd's of London Lloyd's ot London deal principally with marine insurance. Oil THE SCREEN It By CffiC YOUNG ilfJ. 54 times with an ice pick, and were tried twice, convicted twice of the same crime, and twice sentenced' to death, 1 Vr lPl! aVT rWOUSEYOU HAVE 7 3 BUT WMAT ASMUCM RIGHT gy IF IT IS A poWfsl THERE burglar "UashepoeM COUNTRY STORE FREE! GROCERY DAILY UNTIL 6 P. SUNDAYS UNTIL 2 P.

I Last Times Tnitet "Ladies In Retirement and "Sins For Your Supper" within less than 200 miles' of it along "the present Burma road. If the Chinese armies are ham strung for lack of supplies, the greatest allied potential for the eventual assault on Japan will lie immobilized. The battle for the Indies, rich reservoir of "war material for Japan, is now nearing its climax in Java. With the landing at Bali, the Japanese pincers now is elosing on Soerabaja from the east and on Batavia from southern Sumatra in the west. Loss of Soerabaja would leave Darwin the nearest remaining port from which allied warships could operate.

The Japanese are already attacking Darwin strongly and it is not impossible that they could occupy it and command the north-l ern coast of Australia. The allies then would have to fall back on Sydney. Fleet Has Task The United States Pacific fleet, based on Hawaii, has the task of keeping open the supply line from the United States to New Zealand and Australia. When the fleet is sufficiently reinforced by new construction, it may be expected to take over the job of wresting the Pacific islands back from Japan one by one and regaining Manila. That makes the approach to Japan by the Pacific a long and difficult task.

The approach from Chir na depends on allied ability to get supplies started flowing from India and keep them flowing. There is always the possibility that Russia may come in the war against Japan, but that vv 1 aeem to depend on the outcome of her struggle with Adolf Hitler in ATTEND OUR MIDNIGHT SKOW Saturday, Feb. 21st 11:30 P. M. NOTICE We are civisr a TKIZV io anyone who alls thrcngh the entire sfco! Yoa receive yr reward r.s yoa stece ot rt the theatre! TICKETS ON SALE NOW! AT 30X OFFiCE 40c Inllinx -V.

S. We Y6 (Reg. U. S. Pat.

Office) By LOUIS F. KEEMLE. Of the United Press War Desk News from three centers of hostilities in Ihe far east made it apparent, today that the united nations are in danger of being shoved entirely out of the southwestern Pacific and southeastern Asia and back to bases far iemote from the present scene of 4 action. Allied strategists have to face the possibility of having to wage the war; against Japan from India, China, southeastern Australia and Hawaii. Rangoon, Soerabaja on Java and Port Darwin in northern Australia are the focal points in the Japanese drive to win victory in the first phase of the war in a matter of weeks.

Of the three, the drive on Ran goon and the Burma road is prob ably -the most important to the allies. The Burma road appears likely to fall into Japanese hands. In fact, shipment of supplies from Rangoon northward to China al ready is reported to have been halted. The reported presence of a large Japanese convoy off the Burma coast- increases the peril to Rangoon, i Would Cut Off Chinese If Rangoon falls, the great arm ies of China will be cut off from the tools of war until a new road way can be completed to link Calcutta with Chungking by rail and highway. The road is under construction but there is no information on when it is likely to be completed.

The difficulties of' construction are the same as they were in building the Burma road. Once completed, the new road too, will have to be held against the Japanese, who could get to DON WINSLOW OF NAVY "SERIAL" Chapter 3 Sat. Mat SIMMS yr I STOCKS DOWN, INDUSTRIALS AT NEW LOWS Nw York U.R) The stm-k market mnle an irresrular decline today with tho iiidu'irtal averaire at new low ground sinee Trading continued very light. "oils and a few issues in other groups were at new lows for the year. Kails were mixed, motors firm, and coppers slightly easier.

Air Kedn 33 1-8. Allied Chem 1S1. Alii Chal 27 3-8. Amn Air 42 3-1. Amn Can 60.

Amn Com Al 8 1-8. Amn Xjoco 9 1-8. Amn Roll 11. Amn Smelt 39 1-1. ATT 1263-4 Amn Tob 45 1-2.

Amn Water 2 5-8. Anaconda 20 1-4. Armour 111 3 1-4. Attn 35 1-4. Avn Corp 3 3-8.

Beatrice 23. 33. -Beth StI 59 7-8. Beth Stl 59 7-8. Boeing 17 1-8.

Bor 22 1-2. Bucyrus 8 1-4. Budd Mfgr 2 7-8. Butler 5 3-4. Caterpillar 34 1-2.

Celanese 18 3-4. Cerro 20 1-4. Col-a Cola 64 1-2 Chrysler 49 Colum Gas 1 1-4. Com Solv 8 1-4. Cont Can 25 1-4.

Cont Mtrs 3 3-8. Corn Prods 52. Curtiss 7 5-8. Deere 22 3-8. Douglas 581-2.

DuPont xd 116 1-4. East Air 21 1-2. Eastmrn 130. Firestone 15 5-8. On Elec 25 1-8.

Gen Fds 33. Gen Mtrs 33 1-2. Gillette 3 1-8. Goodrich 14. Goodyear 12 3-4.

Gt Nor pfd 24 3-8. Gt West Sup 26 3-8. Ill Cent 7 1-2. Ind Refer 8 1-2. Ind Rayon 26.

Inland Steel 70 3-4. Int Harvester 48 1-2. Int Ni. 26-8. Int Panr 11.

Int Tel Tel 2 1-8. Johns Mcnv 58 3-4. Kresjre 21. 69. Lockheed 20 1-4.

Lorril 14. Mac 213-8. Martin Glenn 21 1-4. Minn Hny 39. Montv Ward 26 3-8.

Nash 4 1-2, Nat Bisc 15 1-2. NCR 13 1-4. Nat Dairy 14 1-4. Nat Dist 20 7-8. Nor Amn 9 1-8.

Nor Amn Av 12. Nor Pac 6 1-2. Ohio 7 3-4. Owens 111 47 3-8. Penney 66 1-2.

Penn 22 3-4. Peo Gas 44 5-8. Phillips 37 1-4. Plymouth 14. Proc Gam 42 7-8.

Pullman 24. Purol 8 5-8. A 2 3-4. Rep Stl 17 1-8. Safeway 39 3-4.

Savage 15 3-4. Sears 50 3-4. Shell 12. Soconv 7 1-4. Sou- Pac 12 7-8.

Sou Ry 17 3-4. Sperry 26. Std Bds 4. Ind 22 1-8. FOB TODAY "'la.

A LEO CARRILLO At Mad sdcaHst oKv la on wnfergromid Isbyrliith of ley hftrror Yorfl osp wHb frfrt wlr meet "HonRon ISLAHD" I THE FRIENDLY THEATRE 1 -V STARTS I 1 Vv SATURDAY I N. MATINEE i Tf Funniest FanaiyoMhe I Ifr Screen Goes to School Find New X. Vttm-Jfi Ways to Makie Yon Laffi X. X. N.

FENNY SINGLETON JT ARTHUR LAKE N. LARRY 'I Full of Groceries TONITE SAT. LON CIIANEY, Jr. LIONEL AT WILL As a diabolical killer Enslaving a helpless girl is an asylum of horror Tortiirliig her with a hideous half beast, half-man "MAflPADE COME EARLY! By PAUL ROBINSON FEEL RkSHr AT HOME COME OUT AND MEET By FRAN STRIKER UP CLOSE, THEN WE'LL. ALL.

01 C.K I IxL I Frederick Underwood, Rail Builder, Dies Milwaukee U.PJ The body of Frederick Douglas Underwood, 93, who was born in a log cabin and grew up to become one of America's pioneer railroad empire builders, was to be returned here for burial in his native community from New York, where he died Feb. 18. He broke into railroading with the North Western line at Green Bay and joined the Milwaukee road as a brakeman at 19. James J. Hill of the Great Northern, with whom Underwood clashed 'in their construction of "rival lines, persuaded Underwood to take a job with the Baltimore and Ohio line.

The road was rehabilitated during Underwood's stewardship and renamed the Erie. "Murder, Inc." Slayer Executed Cssining, N.Y. (U.R Frank (The Dasher) Abbandando, 32, and Harry (Happy) Maione, 33, two of the leading triggermdn and ice pick artists of Murder, were executed last night in the Sing Sing prison electric chair Ihe murder for which they died was that of George RuJnick, a police informer. They stabbed him TONITE AT 8:30 P.M. PLENTY OF GOOD-SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Only 44c IncL Tax JAN rami IN PERSON VALLEY THEATRE MEN ASH A ETTA KETT Ut I'M OHE OF TUer THE I WANTTD SEE MfZ.NEON: THE LONE RANGER THAT WAfNIN WE HAD WAG THE MASKED MAM AHEAD OF FOR A GANG THAT PLANS TUH ATTACK 'fti I i 1 IN 2 POSITIVE LAFF-HITS! THAT DIFFERENT PARTY i Tonite A Saturday 5-CASH AWARD 9 7 JACKPOT jr X.

X- v. PRIZE A -surprise: V-LS OF THE YEAR! Lirl. lL- CHARLES BOYER MARGARET SULLIVAN NnnAirTffirtrr mo i nut" SATURDAY NIGHT 2 Bit ttrrviii i iiitif i run luk. with RITA JOHNSON X. ranene Studebaker 5.

Swift 24 3-8." Swift Intl 22. Texaco 15 1-2. 1x Gulf 33 1-8. Tide A 9 5-8. Tim 37 1-2.

A 9 1-4. Tri Cont 7-8. 20th Cent 9 1-4. Un Carb 63 7-8. Un Pac 73 1-2.

Un Aircft 281-4. Utd Corp 11-32. Ind Al 301-2. US JRub 151-8. TIS 7-8.

US Stl 50 5-8. US Stl pfd 115 3-4. Walgreen 18. West Un 24 1-2. West Air 17 5-8.

Wrest El 74 5-8. Woolworth 29. Wright 99.. Zenith 8 7-8. New York Curb Ark Gas A 7t8.

Cities Svc 2 7-8. Humble 52 1-4. Repn Avn 4 3-4. Util pf 18 1-2. Chicago Stocks Porjr.22 3-8.

Comra Ed 20 3-8. Heilman 7 1-4. Midwest 3 1-2. Nat Std 25. Swift 24 3-8.

Thompson 6. U. S. Bonds 1 3 1-4S 46-44 105.10. New Photography Discovery new photography discovery making it possible to pnotograpb two different subjects, superimposed upon each other, was recently announced.

COAL COKE WOOD PHONE LIEBER'S Neenah Apple ton Ph. 3600 Ph. 109 Si SATURDAY doz. 27c lb. 15c 25c Phone 85 Registered U.

S. Patent Office WTomBS.il8!TT7Tou louwe Si tommV-hes mv agemf-was i mm HL.N -ISCMO2Gnsi-lr-1 MrUK oonwsoik mm vw Sunkist Navel Oranges are now at their best sweet and delicious. Special price for today and Saturday. LARGE 178 SIZE GRAPES tn APPLES, Rome Beauty, large Registered U. S.

Patent Office Sl I I i I TONTO. ITHEFiE PlONFPRfi. WP NV KST 1 LET'EM GIT GOOD FAITH. US IS A SCOUT KKt. fi vjrnt.

WE CAN r- i i i -w i -r i a iri MISS Unequaled fcr baking PEAS are About Perfect .2 lbs. 27c ANOTHER CRATE OF CABBAGE today. Green and Firm 5c HEAD LETTUbE .......2 for 15c ARTICHOKES 10c CAUUFLOWER each 20c 25c WATER CRESS bunch 15c MUSHROOMS lb. 45c ALLIGATOR PEARS each 20c SWEET POTATOES or YAMS 7c (Tl --s Afft) 'We Deliver.

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About News-Record Archive

Pages Available:
136,028
Years Available:
1895-1984