North Carolina Newspapers

KEEP ON * WITH war bonds q (y S riMEj KEEP OK o* * ? ' ;~J ^tudUHft^cAtthcJlf 3 WITH WAR BONDS j VOLUMN LXXV. $1.50 per year In /? Ivance LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1044 (Bight Page*) NUMBER 24 WALLACE TO FIGHT FOR WIN CONVENTION CENTER ING ON OTHERS FOR VICE PRESIDENT Convention Opened Wed nesday; Roosevelt Thumbs Byrnes Out of Race; Par ty Leaders Reported Seek ing Wallace Withdrawal Chicago, July 19. ? Democrats whooped Into their first war time convention in 80 years to night while President Roosevelt thumbed War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes out of a torrid vice-presi dential tussle and party leaders tried ? and failed ? to wave out Henry A. Wallace too. ' "I am in this fight to the fin ish," Wallace declared. But politicos from the metropo litan organizations set up as their goal a first ballot nomination of Senator Harry Truman of Mis souri for second place on the 1944 slate. Trying For Withdrawal And party leaders were report ed turning on the heat to get Wallace to withdraw as Byrnes had done earlier in the day. Mr. Roosevelt, referring the squabble over a running mate from afar, gave a measure of sub sistence to a Truman drive by listing him, behind Wallace, as acceptable for the vice presidency. Also on his list was Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. Wallace had a chance to pre dict his own renomination at his "in the fight to stay" news con ference, but he didn't take it. A reporter shot this one at him: "Do you think you can win?" "I haven't the slightest idea," he replied.' The vice-president had been in a long huddle with labor leaders and with Attorney General Biddle ? and Secretary of the Interior Ickes. Message by Telephone It was to National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan, by tele phone, that Mr. Roosevelt report edly communicated his views on the runner-up race. Word to this action raced through the conven tion crowd. ? These were the key develop ments as delegates swarmed out to bunting-bedecked Chicago sta dium for. a prosaic first-session performance devoted mostly to organization formalities: 1. Byrnes announced that "in deference to the wishes" of Presi dent Roosevelt, 4ie did not want his named placed In nomination for the vice-presidency. 2. Operating from a long-range observation post, Mr. Roosevelt reputedly lined up his references for second place on the ticket in this order: Incumbent Wallace; Senator Truman, the Mlssourlan who runs the Senate War In vestigating Committee; Oregonlan Douglas, the youngest man ever to sit on the United States Sup reme Court bench. (He's now 45). > 3. Wallace charged into town, at the summons of his campaign managers, heard of Byrnes' ac tion, declared "Well, that takes care of that," and Immediately be gan consultations with some of the labor leaders who are one of his strongest sources of sup port. 4. Delegates converged again on the stadium for a night ses sion to hear Oovernor Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, in a keynote speech, blast the Republicans as untested and untried, praise the achievements of the Democrats, and predict a party victory in November. While the Blzziing scrap con tinued over the vice-presidential selection, amid prospects that it might be over ? and perhaps the whole convention ? by tomorrow night, platform drafters finish ed three 'days -of hearings. Then they got down to the business of putting the platform on paper. Foremost on the agenda were a foreign policy plank de signed to Insure the peace of the world and a domestic racial issue plank to restore some peace to their own party. Barkley Careful Silently, Senate Majority Lead er Alben W. Barkley, who will nominate Mr. Roosevelt for an other term tomorrow, heard that Byrnes had eliminated himself as a vice-presidential possibility. Berkley's supporters for second place played their cards close to their chest and looked around to see if any other contenders might be bluffiilg. The Byrnes declaration was in terpreted by some political an alysts as booming the stock of Truman. The campaign for him began late yesterday and picked up momentum in a harry after tt appeared that Byrnes was being undermined by tAe opposition of the CIO, Negro organisation* an 4 Farm Tour Well Attended Representatives From Sev eral Counties Attend Franklin Tonr Keen Interest was demonstrat ed in the Franklin County Farm Tour conducted on July 13, 1944 when approximately 75 farmers and farm workers from Franklin and adjoining counties visited a dozen corn contest entrants, states VV. E. Fuller, assistant Farm Agent. The Corn Contest origi nally organized on a Community basis by Mr. J. T. Griffin, Voca tional teacher of Epsom, later developed into both a Commun ity and County Affair. The con test was organized with the thought in mind of demonstrat ing to the average farmer the maximum possible yield per acre of corn in this section, resulting from the use of approved prac tices of preparation, fertilization .and cultivation. The rules of the contest were such that entrants were privileg ed to plant, fertilize and culti vate their acre of com according to their own judgment. From re sults reported by entrants on the Tour and others of the thirty three corn contest entrants, two points were definitely brought out. First, proper seed bed prep aration before planting ? to a man {he corn contest plots were well broken deep, cut and1 har rowed and In many cases rebrok en, which is a practice long since recommended by the vocational agriculture department and Ex tension Service. The second point distinctly shown was on fertili sation. Entrants reported the ap plication of commercial fertiliz ing materials 'varying from 500 ?.o 4:000 pounds per acre with the majority of the entrants report ing around' 800 to 900 pounds of ;ommerclal fertilizer materials per acre. In addition to fertilizer most entrants reported selecting plots which grew some soil Im provement crop in 1943 and the addition of barnyard manure varying from 20,000 pounds per acre downward. Dr. Ralph Cummings. Agrono mist from State College, in mak ing a short talk before the group stated that the N. C. Experiment Station in attempting to establish the most practical quantity of fertilizer to apply to any crop sometimes used seemingly large amounts and was criticized for such, but that even the Experi ment Station had never applied as much fertilizer to an acre of corn as some of the corn contest entrants. Dr. Paul Harvey of the N. C. Crop Improvement Association was present to explain to the group Hybrid seed corn and the method of Its development and the advantages over local varie ties. Visitors and' agricultural work ers were present from Wake, Granville, Vance and Franklin counties. The entire group en Joyed a barbecue dinner served at Weldon's Pond between the morning and afternoon Tour. I The Corn Contest, organized I with the one thought in mind of j interesting Franklin and ad join ling county farmers in following approved' practices in the growing [Of corn, recognizing corn as a I crop of its own and ultimately in creasing the per acre yield, is be ing sponsored in 1944 by the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co.. of Louisburg and the Frank lin County Farm Bureau. A $100 War Bond will be awarded as first prize to the entrant produc ing the most weighed pounds of corn from a measured acre of land. Second, third and fourth prizes will come from the en trants fee of $3.00 each. The Farm Tour was arranged and directed by Mr. J. T. Griffin, Vocational' Agriculture teacher of Epsom, in cooperation with the Franklin County Extension Ser vice. The entire Epsom Commu nity ia to be' complimented on their interest and support of both the Community Contest and the Connty Contest. New York politico*. Evidently Wallace .advocates were worried over the pace being set by the 60-year-old Mlssourlan. They began sniping at him, re calling that he came to the sen ate under the sponsorship of Thomas J. Pendergast, the Kan sas City boss who served a term in Leavenworth penitentiary on an Income tax charge. ' Jake Moore, a Wallace cam paign manager remarked to re porter*; "In view of Senator Truman's defense of Pendergast. just a few weeks before his Indictment, I can't help but believe the selec tion of Mr. Truman as the Presi dents' running mate would make Prosecutor Dewey very; happy. Federal funds loaned ior rural electrification, of set aside for ap proved toana, show an all-time total of slightly over 680 mil lion dollar*. BUS DRIVERS SCHOOL To Be Held in Office of Board of Education, of Franklin County, Louis burg, From July 26 to 28 Wiley F. Mitchell, Superinten dent of Franklin County Schools, states that the Franklin School Bus Drivers School will be held in the office ot the County Board of Education In Louisburg on July 26-28. Classes will begin at 9:30 o'clock each morning. It is necessary that all stud ents Interested in driving a bus be present at this school unless the driver has previously been certified. All students completing the Pre-Induction Driving Course offered in the schools last year, will not be required to take the written test and class room in struction given by Mrs. Bill Flythe; however, it will be nec essary to take the road test giv en by Mr. Marshall, Patrolman Bynum. and Mrs. Flythe on the above dates in order to qualify for a bus driver's license. Students are urged to secure their driver's license between now and the time they report for the bus driver's school. The law requires every school bus driver to be at least sixteen years of age. and have a North Carolina driver's license before a school bus driver's license can be issued. To jo Loses Post Tokyo announced Tuesday that Premier General Hldekl Tojo had been relieved as chief of the ar my general staff In the second sweeping shakeup of Japan's high command in two days In the face at what Tojo himself called "an jnprecedently great national cri sis." The Navy, chief sufTerer in re cent heavy defeats in the Pacific, underwent a similar shakeup Monday, when a relatively ob scure admiral replaced the navy minister. Japs Told of Looses The shakeup was announced in a series of broadcasts recorded by the Associated Press and U. S. Government monitors. Other broadcasts told the Japanese peo ple for the first time that Saipan bad been lost with all its garrison and most of its Japanese civilian population, stressing the gravity ot the crisis. The announcements made no mention of Tojo's status as prern :er and war minister; presumably he retains those posts. But the following changes in the highest levels of army command were made public: Tojo was succeeded as stall chief by 62-year-old general Yo jhljlro Umezu, hitherto comman der-in-chief of Japan's army in Manchuria and "Ambassador to Manchukuo" ? real ruler of that puppet state. In the Manchurian post Umezu was succeeded by General Ototo Vamada, hitherto inspector of military education. Completing a round robin, Field Marshal Gen. Suglyama was named to succeed Yamada. Sulg yama had been chief of stafT un til shaken out In a command up heaval last Feb. 2, when Tojo added that post to his list!! The broadcaster said these ar my shifts, coupled with the navy's were mad? "to establish firmly the structure for guidance of the war and in view of the unprece dentedfy grave war situation. WOOD 4-H CLUB SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Read en tertained the 4-H Club boys and girls with a picnic supper and welner roast, Friday 7th, In the backyard of their home. Before und after supper, the young folks all took part in giving yells, sing ing songs, stunts and games. Quest other than the boys and girls were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller of Louisburg, Miss Louise Brown. Wilmington. Mrs. Bill Pierce, Essex; Cal Allyn, West ern Springs, 111.; C. E. Griffin, Jr., Washington, D. C.; Mr. and' Mrs. Allan Gupton and Mrs. Ous Wester, of Wood. The Womens Home Demon stration Club is sponsoring the 4-H Clubs this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Read are Community Club Leaders for the boys and girls clubs, respectively. PROMOTED Clifford B. Gilliam, of Camp Wheelgi-, Ga., has been promoted from the rank of Corporal to Sergeant, according to an an nouncement received by his par ents here. Sgt. Gilliam's promotion was made in recognition of outstand ing service with his organisation at Camp Wheeler. He entered the service Oct. 28, 1942 and now has an important Job to do at Camp Wheeler, train ing mail for duties wherever the (nfantry. units are needed1. Hundreds Killed In Harbor Blast , Explosion of Two Ammuni tion Ships Kill Over 350 i And Injures over 300 ! San Francisco, July 18. ? The death toll rose today to more than S50 In the worst domestic wartime disaster in the nation's history ? the explosion of "two am munition ships last night at the IT. S. naval ammunition depot at Port Chicago, Cal. ? and it was estimated that the injured will total more than 300. Navy estimates that 250 enlist ed men and nine ofticers, all be lieved shore-based personnel, were "missing and dead" weie increased late today when a Navy spokesman disclosed that armed guards were aboard both vessels and were presumed lost. This town of 1,500 was shat tered. The two ships, the SS Qulnault Victory of 10.000 tons, and the SS E. A. Bryan of 7,500 tons were literally shredded. One ship's anchor was found halt a mile away. Most of the dead were negroes, members of Navy loading crews at the Port Chicago ammunition magazine. In addition, the War Shipping Administration said that 70 crew members were aboard the two vessels, both of which were blas ted to fragments, and two crew men who remained ashore were unaccounted for. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held regular session on Tuesday and disposed of cases as follows: C. B. Aycock plead guilty to non-support, and was given 4 months on road's, suspended upon payment into Court $22.50 each two weeks and costs. A nolle pros was taken in the case of assault on a female against C. B. Aycock. Zack Filmore McDowell plead guilty to transporting whiskey and was fined $10 and costs Sammy Jones plead guilty to operating automobile intoxicated and fined $60 and costs, and not to operate a car for 12 months. A nolle pros was taken on the charge of transporting. Grover Lee Medlin plead guilty to abandonment and non-support, and given 4 months on roads, suspended upon payment of $20 per month and costs. Charlie Hilliard found guilty of Indecent exposure, resisting and officer, simple assault, not guilty of destruction of property, and was given 19 months on roads, judgment suspended upon 13 months, upon payment of dam ages, etc. London Black and Tobe Davis trespass, nolle pros. ' ^ Owen Doyle, incite to swear falsely, nolle pros with leave. Melvin Hight was found not guilty of assault on female. State and Rainey Privette vs Melvin Hight, peace warrant ap peal dismissed, and peace war rant continued. John Allen Baker plead guilty to speeding, fined $5 and costs. Rainey Privette, assault with deadly weapon, not guilt^. The following cases were con tinued: George Jones, assault on a fe male. Slick Edwards, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill. Pandora Fogg, carrying con cealed weapons, assault with deadly weapon. JUNK E. .JOYNER DEAD Mr. June E. Joyner, aged about 72 years, died at Louisburg hos pital about 2 o'clock Thursday morning. Besides his wife he is survived by the following child ren Mrs. Julian Smith, of High Point, Mrs'. Donald Flood, and Mrs. Jake Stalling!, of Bunn, Mrs. Collie Phelpis, of Frankllnton, Mrs. W. C. Perry and Mr. T. O. Joyner of Raleigh, Mr. Epple Joyner, of , Atlanta, Mrs. Nell Rock, of the home. Mr. Joyner was well known and highly respected by a large number of Franklin County peo ple. ' Funeral arrangements had not been made at this writing. CONSENT VERDICT A consent order was signed Wednesday by W. V. Avent, Clerk of the Superior Court, disposing Of all controversies between the estate of W. I*. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Leonard. The order provides that all of the Interest, claim, etc., of F. B. Leonard' in the accounts receiv able and other assets of Fuller Motor Company is assigned to Mrs. Lena W. Fuller, Adminis tratrix of the estate of W. N. Fuller, and tbat she is the sole owner of the same. A taan should be taller, older, heavier, uglier,, and hoarser than his wife. 'E' BONDS LAGGING ReportN being received by the office of the County 5th War Bond Drive show that the 'K' Bonds are )>tlll behind In the quota Franklin County is expected to take. Therefore it 1 is necessary that the people of the county rally to this class of bonds and put the quota over. The time has been extended till July 31st, In order that this amount can be raised. The boys overseas who are making the great sacrifices are depending J upon us and we should not fail them. Buy today and lets com plete this drive with a nice margin. The total quota for the 'E' Bonds for Franklin County is 9178.0U0. The amount sold and r?'|K)r|ed to date is $101, 512.30. Convention Sidelights Chicago. July 19. ? When Vice President Wallace entered the lob by of the Sherman Hotel, GHO of his campaign for renomlnattou, he was serenaded' with a song chanted to the tune of "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho." It went: "You can talk about Senator Barkley. "You can talk about Jimmy Byrnes. "You can talk about Senator Truman, "But the Democratic Party has learned that ? "Wallace fought the battle of the common man. "Wallace fought the battle of the common man. "And he'll fight that battle again." Members of the chorus of ap proximately 50 identified thtm selves as students at the Univer sity of Chicago and Northwestern University and as representatives of the Union of Democratic Ac tion. Chicago, July 19. ? Several hundred delegates, representing a score of states, gathered at a breakfast for "Friends of Brough ton," at the Palmer House this morning. The breakfast was spwjsored by supporters of Gov. J. Melville Broughton of North Carolina for the vice-presidency. Josephus I Daniels of Raleigh, acted as mas ter of ceremonies. Broughton. in a short talk, em phasized his record in North Carolina and the harmonious la bor and race relations ln^ his State. Ely Culbertson, the bridge ex pert, appeared before the plat form builders to present his ideas jn post-war peace, but before he got down to his spade work, this ..olloquy took place: Chairman: "How much time will you need?" Culbertsoa: "How much will you give me?" Chairman: "Two and a half minutes." Culbertson: "I'll double that." Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas may have been close to the pace-setters in the race for selection as President Koosevelt's running mate, but he was far from the convention political track. Efforts to locate him In a remote vacation region In Ore gon yielded this faint Information from a telephone operator: He's out on a pack train trip in the Wallowa Mountains. Expected back Saturday." MASONIC There will be a Special Com-, municatlon of Louisburg Lodge No. 413, Tuesday evening, July 25th. 1944 at 8:30 p. m. (or work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are cordially in vited. Refreshments will be serv ed in the Lodge Reception Room at 7:30 p. m. W. B. Barrow, Master, R. F. Yarborough, Secretary. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC There was a terrible big rain last Friday evening but that didn't stop the Berean Class of Loulsburg Baptist Church from enjoying a grand picnic at Jack son Pond. Arriving at Mr. T. M. Harris' cabin around 7 o'clock the men played a few games while the la dles spread a most delightful sup per on the table. The ladies fin ished preparing the table, gave the call to supper to which every one responded' quickly. Dr. A. Paul Bagby. class teach er and twenty-two members were present to enjoy the eats and fun. Each member was presen ted with a gift from their "pea nut." After attending business of the class everyone bid eaoh other I goodbye and headed toward home. : Because of a nation-wide im provement in egg prices, the War i Food Administration has discon- ' tinned buying current receipt i shell eggs. James Collier Is Missing In French Invasion S|Sgt. James B. Collier. 23, son of Mr. and' Mrs.<, J. L. Collier, of 804 East Poythress 'Street, has been reported missing In action in the invasion of France. His parents received a telegram from the War Department on July 3rd, stating that he had been missing in the European area since June 15th. No further in formation has been received. S|Sgt. Collier was serving with the Headquarters Battery of a Field Artillery Battalion. He had been overseas since March, 1944. He had been In the service ever since the fall, of 1940, when he entered with a company of 'the North Carolina Nation Guard from Loulshurg. N. C. ? Hopewell (Va.) News. 8th Company Attends Camp The following officers and en listed men of 8th Company, State Guard of Louisburg, at tended Camp at White Lake from July 11th to July 14th, 1944, at which they report a most enjoy able time: Capt. Hill Yarbor ough, Lt. Paul W. Khun, 2nd Lt. R. Lee Johnson, 7st Sergt. James Pergerson, Sergts. Grade 4, Lee H. Bell, Hugh Moseley, Frank Reavis, John A. Parrish, Alex T. Wood. Corporals: T. K. Arnold, Jr., and Clyde Lancaster. Privates Grade 7 : Fletcher Griffin, S. C. Hunt. Jr., John W, Perry, Howard E. Stallings, J. W. Shearon, Zollie T. Joyner, Charlie Bass, W. B. Robertson, C. A. Ragland, Donald Hugh Grif fin, W. Benton Talon, Harold Ed wards, Early C. Gupton, W. D. Pleasants, J. W. Pleasants, Al fred Pergerson, Ashley B. Jones. The Company wishes to extend its thanks to the following for contributions made to it, which made this trip possible: Boddles Drug Store $10.00 Hollywood^ Grille 5.00 Louisburg Theatre 5.00 Dr. W. C. Perry 5.00 Scoggins Drug Store .... 5.00 Tonkel's Dept. Store 5.00 Fox's Dept. Store 5.00 H. C. Taylor Store ...... 5.00 G. W. Murphy & Son .... 6.00 Dr. J. B. Wheless 10.00 Dr. R. L. Eagles 5.00 Louis Wheless 5.00 Allen's Gin 5.00 Home Furniture Co 5.00 Watkins Products 5.00 Freeman & Harris 5.00 Wheeler's Barber Shop . . 2.00 Cash & Carry Store .... 2.00 Franklin Times . ...k... 2.00 Beasley's 1.00 FCX Store .... ...... . 5.00 Leggett's ? ? 10. J0 City Lunch . 5.00 Rose's 5.00 First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co 10.00 Louisburg Dry Cleaners . . 5.00 Home Oil Co 2.00 Roberson Electric Co 5.00 WOOD SCHOOL Wood Elementary School will open August 28th with two cap able teachers, Mrs. Mabel Allen Harris, who is allotted by the State Board of Education, i and Mrs. Oliver Perry who has been employed by a group of citizens of Wood community to teach for a two-weeks test period as an nounced' by the School Committee. There are enough children in the vicinity to easily maintain these two teachers, if they attend. The State has given Wood School bus facilities, and there will be reliable drivers provided. It is up to the parents In the Wood School vicinity to get each child to school on the opening Say and each day thereafter. plans are being worked out for % lunchroom, to that each child nay hare access to hot lunches. So far, there has been splendid cooperation between school au thorities, parents and teachers. This Is certainly to be apprecia ted by every cltisen in the com munity. [GERMAN LINE SHATTERED Americans Take St. Eo, British Break Through. Nazi Defenses at Caen? ? Mighty Tank Battle Allied Supreme Headquarters, London. Wednesday, July 19. ? ? Behind an 8,000-ton bombard ment by 2,200 planes, the most concentrated In history, the British^ Second Army bust wide open the German line at Caen. Tuesday and, sweeping across the flat plain toward Paris met Field. Marshal Krwin Rommel's Panzers in a showdown tank battle. American troops captured St. Lo, central bastion of the enemy line, and the simultaneous blows shattered the communications ot between 20 and 25 German divis ions ? possibly 250,000 men ? threatening them with disaster as the Allied power exploded in a. massive coordinated drive toward the heart of France. Gen. Sir. B. L. Montgomery's tanks smashed the German line in a surprise offensive from the Orne bridgehead just above Caen. They then veered southward to lunge out on the open plain and engage the enemy's armored' strength. Mighty Tank Battle Kichard D. McMillan ot the United Press reported that dozens of separate tank battles, part ot one mighty struggle, broke out as the German Panzer crews, with no more hedgerows and gul lies to hide In, and with Paris it self only 112 miles, beyond, turn ed and fought. Huge pockets of Germans were passed by In the sweeping advan ces as the tanks plunged through Colombelles and Vaucelles, north eastern and southeastern suburbs of Caen where the enemy had held out stoutly after the main city fell last week. These were being rapidly mopped up by the infantry. Fighters and dive-bombers pounded the enemy in direct sup port of the Second Army, reach ing ever deeper into France. More than 7,500 sorties were flown during the day. Even conservative headquarters spokesmen described the day's successes as of "gigantic propor tions" as the German reverses flared westward' along the entire 120-mile front and the Lessay Periers-St. Lo line facing the Am ericans began disintegrating. American troops, reached and cut the Lessay-St. Lo highway, backbone of the line, and drove the Germans from both Lessay and Periers although those towns had not been fully occupied. Snipers and small knots of Ger mans fought on in St. Lo, but of ficial front dispatches said the town was occupied, with the mala garrison taking up new positions on the far bank of the Vlre Riv er two miles to the south'. LIONS WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The Loulsburg Lions will in stall the flew officers at the next meeting July 25, 1944 at the County Agricultural building. The officers should have been install ed at the last meeting but the Local Club attended the installa tion, ceremonies at the Youngs ville Club. A special program is being arranged and every Lion is urged' to be present promptly at 7:00 P. M. FIRE The fire Monday about 1:30 p. m. was at the old Person resi dence on Main Street adjoining and owned by Mr. A. W. Person. The fire started in the attic over a room above the kitchen by an unknown cause. The Are depart ment responded promptly and soon got the situation under con trol without any great damage. The damage to the building caus ed by the fire and water together was estimated between $200 and' $400. Te building was occupied by Mrs. S. H. Averitt and Mrs. Ralph Mills. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following is the program at tbe Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday. July 22nd: Saturday ? Wild Bill Elliott in 'Mojave Firebrand' and John Car? radlne in 'Return of The Ape Man,' also 'Tiger Woman.' Sunday-Monday ? Betty arable. J6e E. Brown and Martha Rayo In 'Pin Up Giri.' Tuesday ? Margaret O'Brien. James Craig and Marsh* Hunt in 'Lost Angel.' Also 'The Phantom.' Wednesday ? Evelyn Ankara and J. Carrol Nalsh In 'Jangle Woman.' Thursday-Friday ? Van John son, Gloria DeHaven. Jane Ally son. Jimmy Durante, Harry Junes and Band, XUitr Cngat and Band in Two Girla and A Bailor."