davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-05
SEEKS LEASE OF
CITY PROPERTY

Continued from Page One
the matter was deferred for the
time being
Wants Lease On Pool
Charles E. Roberts, life guard,
made application to the council
for a lease on the swimming pool
on Roosevelt Boulevard In his
letter, Mr.. Roberts stated that no
charge would be made for admls-
sion during the day, but a small
fee would bc charged at night.
this to pay for cost of operation.
Mr. Roberts also proposes to
operate cool drink concession,
and to develop swimmers and dI-
vcrs. He also would work up an
aquatic team for Key West dur
ing the winter season, with plans
for staging an aquatic show.
Action on the proposition was
deferred by the council until an
investigation can DC made into
! thc matter.
Favors Fresh Wafer System
In reply TO an inquiry from the
Aqucduct Commission, the Coun-
Gil went on record as being
strongly in favor of the proposed
fresh water system that is now
being worked up by the commls-
sion.
The council unanlmo usl y
agreed to cooperate With the COM
mission irs $onnAahhI VIII the
proposed AqcctsfSrs tA,irfg Afg1 al
adequate supply of fresh water
into Key West
WPA Supervisor Heard
BuCurry Moreno, WPA area
supervisor, addressed the council
relative TO the status of rccondI-
tIoning and renewing the present
water system operated by the
city.
1t was agreed that in the event
fresh water Is brought into Key
West. II would be better to have
the whole system operated with
fresh water for all purposes, in
stead Of salt water as is now used
by the city WatcrWorks
Open Bids On Car
Bids for the purchase of an
automobile for the fire chief were
opened and read
There were three bids, one from
Navarro, Inc. another from MuI
berg Co. and the third from Da-
Wis and Alexander, a new firm
operating here
The council decided to hold tho
matter over until the city become.
financially able to make the pur-
chas Of a car.
Regulates Businesses
An ordinance regulating the
operation of all business place,
IN Key West including carnival,
and amusement parks, was paSScc
ON its initial reading
An amount Of $500 for a SIN
month period for amusement
parks is included IN the new ord
nance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-05
A WIRL OF
The GLOBE

(Opinions expressed in this
column do not necessarily
agree with those of The Citi-
Zen).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-05

Key wcst Hospitality Band Up NJ Art Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-05

Continued from Page One
the matter was deferred for the
time being.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-08-26

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published
every Friday by the Ms tanuslca VAL
ley Farmeris Cooperating AS IS To-
ton at Palmer, Alaska.
Ming. Editor: Mrs. Marie Wilson
Typist: Ina Belle Irwin
Subs criptton rates: $500 year
by mail: 1850 year
mailed anywhere: lOg copy
This paper is issued for the pur-
pose Of giving information and
news Of the Mat0nuska Valley Farm
ers Cooperating As6ocie@ioni
work, problems, acc ompl ishments,
and also news Of local and general
interest; and to help foster the
cooperative spirit OF the farmers
Of the Aotonusko Valley.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-08-26
MEETING OF FAIR SUPER
INTENDENTS

Thefo WILL be meeting of all
Fair Suporintondents in the gym
Tuosday, August 80, at Pm.
Please be there.
Those who have not turned in thoir
entry blanks to Mrs. Wilson for
the identification contest. please
do SO by the first Of September
so the judges Will know who has
entered.
Adult season tickets are $3.50,
children season tickets are 500.
the ages being from 8 to Is.
Some Of the prizes offered this
year are for the Individual Farm,
Gardan and Poul try Products dis
play. The following are the pri
zos: t, $25; End, SIS; 3rd,
$3.50
individual Farm Display Pr1z-
9s; lst, $l5.Oo; End, $1,000;
3rd, U.s.. 90.
The Bost Dairy Cow Will receive
sweeps tekos prize Of 10 sacks
Of mill run hay.
On ooptembor 2, Friday afternoon
and evening, Will all people .=
bring in your exhibits? This in
cludos everything except baking
oxtl1 Us, which must be in by
$3.50 Am. Saturday morning as we
Worit to begin judging at 10 Am.
These who ontor livestock or
pouI try Will be 0(1ai tied to the
Fu3tc. You must food your own
8 tcck and take care of it. Food
Will be furnished. Also, bring
J rur own ho1tors for your stock,
as We 10 not have cny hores
There Will be some domonstrotion
work eivon on Sunday, Sept. 4,
in the dining room of the chool
mouse on the control Of root mag
COTS, and troa tmont Of seed po-
totoos. for disease.
10 hope that IS people Of the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-08-26

coope rat1Vo spirit OF the farmers
OF the AatGnuska Valley.
Whom the normal routine OF every
day affairs oVcrconos our plans
and forest light for the future; whom
VIC become 50 montclly stale that
the entire world looks dark and
we soc things from the wrong an
gle, it is time to do something
drastic about it.
Go see q good show visit q noi-
ghbor whom you have been promi sing
yourself to see FOR months. Take
trip around the Community and
study the lopnont of crops,
gardens and everything in general.
This mental crampod Condition is
not an unusual situation; to the
contrary, it is quito normal but
extremely 'dcngorious. DonSoroua,
because it builds up . poisonod
mind VIII Oh con BE- warped and twis-
ted until people and circmas tancos
appear to be the. opposite fror the
enemies are made, friendships arc
broken.
In time, people bocome strans-
ers in their own hone. The world
isn't wrong, we are. No man or
woman can live by him or herself.
association among conGonial friends
dis cuss ions on topics Of . onerol
interest, music end interest in the
general welfare Of our folloVmon
Will help greatly to round out O
perfect pe3rs onolity and mako us fit
cooperative companions to our fell
1oWmen and benefit to our COM
munity. ..f.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

merce Commission on the applica-
ton of the Capital Tpansit Co. to
raise fares on the Rockville WASH
ington Grove bus line.
After an appeal by George H.
Lamar, chairman of the Utilities
Committee of the Rockville Cham
ber of Commerce, Frank H. Karn,
board president, named Mr.. Welsh
to appear with representatives of
the chamber and other civic organi-
cations to oppose the proposed in
crease.
The transit company has applied
for a new rate schedule on through
service from Washington to Wash
ington Grove by way of Bethesda,
Rockville and Gaithersburg. The
proposed rates would increase COM
mutation fares approximately so per
cent and raise some and lower other
cash fares. The date for the hear
ing has not been set.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Pupils Will Present
Christmas PAGEANT

A Christmas pageant depicting
many phases of their school work
will be presented by children OF the
John Burroughs School, Eighteenth
and Monroe streets NE, next Tues
day morning and again Wednesday
night.
With the cooperation of the
schools Parent Teacher Association,
the pageant is being written by
Mrs. Florence B. Lawson, a teacher,
and directed by another teacher,
Mrs. H. B. Barnum.
Parents and other residents of
the community have been invited to
attend the Wednesday night per-
formance.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

The board accepted the resigna-
ton Of G. Vaughan Darby, county
auditor, effective December 81, and
tentatively accepted the resignation
of D. w. Nicholson, superintendent
Of the County Home, effective the
same date. The resignation of Doris
Buddecke, clerk at the Silver Spring
liquor dispensary, was accepted also
Evening star., 1938-12-14
DurubIe Souvenir

ALTON, Ill. (P.-A hotel proprie-
tor here will have a better outlook
when guests take towels and wash
cloths when they leave.
He received a washcloth in his
mail which, letter explained, was
taken from the hotel Is years be-
fore. The letter said the original
"abductor". was now dead, and the
present owner wanted "clear con-
science"
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Welsh 10 Represent
Montgomery Body
At Bus Hearing
c. Of c. and Other Civic
Groups Will Send
Delegations

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 14.-The
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners will be represented by its
counsel, F. Barnard Welsh, at the
hearing before the Interstate Com
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Speaks to Gray Ladies'

Miss Lena Hitchcock of the oc-
cupational therapy department of
Children's Hospital was guest speak
er at meeting of the Gray Ladies'
Committee of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter of the American
Evening star., 1938-12-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE (colored), as chauffeur and
handyman, wife for cook and general
houseWork; living quarters and board fur
nished: salary, 500 per month: perma-
nent employment to desirable couple state
age. experience and references. Box 154-E.
Star.
STENOTYPE OPERATOR male or female,
writing accurate notes. Phone Natl S373
ATTENTION. CANVASSERS.
Chance for excellent income selling direct
to consumer a new novelty for ladies.
Eagle Sales Co.. 1907 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKEP eyner1ercod-
rusl nus nave good reference; live in. Cali
GIRL. white. general housework and noth-
q - he!per' go nome nights. Cleveland OG4O,
SSIHL SFHt!L white, mothers helper. care for
odpy AlgAtS. no GAY work, - weekly: RET
erences. Dupont 5I5T.
HOCSkkEEPEP, white, not over 35, care
coY65d c7YGa5a-o+a 5ve BOY snd house for e3plo cd
. or write ?50 n Barton ST.. Arlington Va
WOMEN ~; settled. colored cooE, e =
nurse. laundry. Family Children. 3
NJ. from HaShlnstou Live n. S25 mo
Sach Permanent for w!l.ne Ik[.s
Sta.e g age experience in reply. Box 45I-E,
YOUNG WOMAN. white honest, r-3l
CiiSTacter 10 care for twin girls 3 ycars
oloi steady empIovmcnt.' good home: rnTes
tlEe in. !305 l0tn 81. NV, Apt. IOI.
between $40 and pm @0A'
Evening star., 1938-12-14
TAXI DRIVERS.

Good drivers can earn S25 week and UP
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs makes
II necessary to increase our organization
BEST PROPOSITION in town for clean-cut
msR E n at 1Ms75 Isas1 81 Tth drtysrs PERM,
tol Identification cardy For complete de-
tails apply between II and Il am. 1916
KENYON ST NV
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES


walt. Emergency Laboratory. Rooms gGl-
3o2 WeStory Bldg. l4th &; F Met 1888
FREE SAND AND GRAVEL. MIXED; SUIT
ar ape All Tor E0adS .n6ys dryeysys roggh concrete
WORKS Blair I'd and Underwood st. NV
F2K P2kr1E5 E5N Dana9e!s s1dnAHE weod6ss fok
and and meetings. l0c up, DER day each New
sale Hs0 uRE6 2rrf sfAFEs 5fFs f9s5s oRAGE tGz
%. 41s 10th st. NV METROPOLITAN 1914
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dsos ssn m2s oHN SF by sell an 0h5 M
Emerson st. NV. IA.
ALL PERSONS HAVING LEFT ARTICLES
for repair with L. P Weber Jeweler 21I
Pa: Pa aye: ave Sc prior to oct. l 1888. will call
be disposed OF for charges. l5+
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself my !, :, JAMES J D. BRADLEY, AZ Nc5oi-
VISIT SANTA CLAUS LANE IN OUR
neiehborhood Really beautiful. Our store
is open every evening. Casa or credit and
beautiful selection where ideal Christmas
Furniture Co, $500 Georgia ave C0Ium-
bia 10l09.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ae2tS eei2 q.Ier than tnose contracted by my
OItN4 ! OfE FOR IiE ENI1RE HOUSE.
including rugs china lamps etc 70 be
sold at public auction on premises Of
Acme Moving & Storage Co, 46lS l4th St.
n " at 1880 am. Friday. December lG.
ANY BILLS OUTSTANDING AGAINST NJ.
Ii. Malakates for labor or material in con-
nectlon with construction work a. District
Bakery. b32 ST. NV. Should be presented
to proprietor al once l6.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted BY
myself. FRANK c. MANGUM, I1O2 E
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself. RUDOLPH SGAMBELLA. "a 10
Conn. ave. NV. Is.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF the Hamilton National Bank
OF Washington will be held in the board
room a the Main Offce at 6lq 14th ST
NV. at twelve O'Clock noon on Tuesday
The tenth day Of January. 1899. for the
PURPOSE Of elcctng directors for the en-
sung year and any other business that
may properly be brought before the meet
ing. Polls will be open until pm.
W. J. WALLER
Vice President and Cashier
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience LIN
Evening star., 1938-12-14
HELP MEN.

at home. Box I44-E. Star. i5'
BODYMAN AL. none other need apply.
See MIR. CroZine. Coast-In Auto Sales, Inc,
40l Florida ave ne.
BUTCHER, grocery store experience live
wire. Good opportunity. Henry's Market,
Kitchen; Must be steady. fast and sober.
Hours, 5 am. to pm. Box 24S-D, Star
CALLER-OUT for photographer; local peo-
pie preferred Must have references Ap-
ply 934 st. NV.
GROCER AND MEAT CUTTER. coored ex-
pHrlenceo; references Apply 2137 Sherman
ave NV
MAN, young, colored. as porter in drug-
store, must be neat. have references. Ap-
ply drugstore. Wis. ave, and o NV.
MEN of neat appearance for circulation
work. must be satisfied with about S25
WH to start Ask for Mr.. Haywood before
; am Room 2l9, Stewart BLDG. h and
D sts. NV.
MEN l2p, wanted, about feet tall. must
be well recommended, State ace. married
Box 2o7-E Star
PHOTOGRAPHIC DARKROOM MAN, ex-
t peflGhIcso printing and Developing, also
Photo Bureau. 1903 L st NV.
SALESMAN. capable selling shares of es-
tabashed industrial bank: leads furnished;
unusual cooperation. Apply Suite :}4i
Washington Bldg
YOUNG MAN. white, between 90 and 2S
Must nave drivers permit and be expert
enced grocery clerk. some knowledge of
meat CUTTING. Apply 1909 Fla. ave. ne
BUYER AND MANAGER
Experienced young man for ladies' shoe
depar tment in large Southern town State
experience. experience age and references. Box 1S7-D.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
RINALDI COAL co.
WANTED-WHITE ONLY.
SIX HONEST MEM


Of average ability who want an
opportunity. Must be able to fur
nish good character references
and ready to start Immediately.
Apply at 1:30 pm. sharp at 1910
Vermont ave. NV, Room 205,
Thursday afternoon only.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SALESkEN.

SALESMAN. experienced in house to house
with car; daily advance: new plan, large
earnings. Mr.. Jones. Franklin Park Hotel,
to ~ only. 49,
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SALES EXECUTIVE,

local firm with a splendid record of
earnings is contemplating an issue of new
stock. Money to be used for expansion
purposes; thereby being interested in Sc
curing the services of an experienced Sc
curities sales executive. For appointment.
write box ORE Star
Evening star., 1938-12-14
COAL SALESMAN

With good commercial following and refer
ences; a hard worker who can produce
and BONUS. Call for appointment. North
Evening star., 1938-12-14

MORNING. DECEMBER 18th
4 Neuv Toy VIII Be Your Price of Admission
Elaborate performances will be pre-
sented for your entertainment, fea-
turing outstanding recent full-length
picture plays, comedies, cartoons, and
other short subjects J.. galaxy Of
Hollywood's leading stars in their
best films at the following theaters,
beginning 9 am. at the Earle and the
Metropolitan, and beginning 10 am.
at the Tivoli, Ambassador, Savoy, Av-
alon, Colony, York, Penn, Apollo,
Home, Uptown, Sheridan, Calvert,
Silver, Takoma and Avenue Grand.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

BUYER AND MANAGER
experienced young man. for ladies' shoe
department in large Southern town State
~~Sf'
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SITUATIONS MEN & WQMEN
SITUATIONS W0MEN

COUPLE. colored, competent. wishes posi-
tion as experienced cook chauffeur and
butler; very good references. Line S6sl,
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT exp.; tav aud e7o-,o3.j
reports prepared. part-time bookkeebfnS:
zooo WORK, charees reas. Col. 2s12-J. l5.
AcCOUNIANT expert. part-time bOoE-
keeping hooks started audited, baIanCpd.
edA @oLh, CITY references. Randolph 3l3l
Evening star., 1938-12-14

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-12-14
THESH0REHAM
TOY BALL
FRIDAY NIGHT. DECEMBER I6
AT 9 O'CLOCK

Al OOLOOh
New Toy VIII Be Accepted as Cover Charge
An elaborate floor show will be pre-
sented for your entertainment, fea-
turing stars of the stage, the screen
and radio, with Arthur Murray,
Americas dancing master, and six of
his finest dancers; Frank Craven,
noted Broadway star; a group of
Warner Bros vaudeville stars; the
Gang Busters, radio favorites; the
Shoreham's own floor show; Maxim
Loew's Shoreham Orchestra, Barnee
directing, and many other entertain
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
Disorders Of Spleen, Bone
MarrOaU Bring on Anenlia

Whiprle, Minot and, Murphy, in
1926, showed that. the stomach Sc
cretes substance that stimulates
the bone marrow to blood formation.
So the stomach is also part of the
far-fung blood system.
+ This substance, known as the anti
anernic substance, is stored, in the
liver. Naturally, when the stomach
is atrophied, the marrow ceases to
work. and anemia results. But the
important findings of this work
were that, liver extract would en-
tirely replace the missing substance
and completely cure so-called perni-
cious anemia, which is now no longer
pernicious. 1t is now called Addi-
sonian- anemia, after it's discoverer.
Besides liver extract iron. will
stimulate the bone marrow. And, SO
will Vitamin B. A number of my
readers write in. to ask me where
they can get Vitanin B. Ordinary
yeast furnishes good quantities of it.
When the spleen becomes over
active and destroys too many red
cells, an anemia known as splenic
anernia results. Tt is treated by
X-ray Of the spleen. - - :"
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DIR. Clendening can now be obtained
by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and
self-addressed envelope stamped with .
three-cent stamp. to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
a are; Three Weeks' Reducing Diet
Indigestion and Constipation 'Reduc-
ing and Gaining, "Infant Feeding, I'M
feminine Hygiene" and The Care Of the
Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WHEN WE consider the entire
blood system, with the bone marrow
as the place of origin of the blood
cells and the spleen as the place of
tnelr destruction, it is easy to visual
;ze the conception that the blood can
De impoverished either by lowering
tne activity of the marrow or in
creasing the activity of the spleen.
In actual fact, both of these things
known.
The activity of, the marrow is
oppressed by q number Of things.
any infection will do it. It is well
known that after even sore throat
Or tonsillitis, there may be weak
ness and pallor due to a mild arie-
ma. AS soon as the poison is elm
mated, the marrow function is re-
siumed again and the condition rap
'uiy rights itself automatically.
=, we have gained great insight into
me me anemias from the work done by
,wNnlpple, Minot and Murphy, work
winch gained them the Nobel prize.
Described Anemia
About a century ago an English
pnyslcian, !. Thomas Addison, de-
oerioea a peculiar anemia that came
vi without apparent cause, and
Usual Usually progressed fatally. It was
calleo pernicious anemia. In the
tb baise OF time it was found that in
s sas olsease the walls of the stomach
e completely atrophied. Then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Bor clay
"The Authority on Authorities

Hearts by West, North doubled
again and East bid 2-Spades. South
passed. and West called 3-E1earts.
North injected another double, over
which East bid 3-Spades.
At the table where the contract
was played there. tho East player
was able to make it. The lead by
South was the heart s. which was
taken in dummy with the A and
the diamond 5 discarded. Declarer
lost two trumps and two clubs.
The South player at the other
table came to life after his partners
third double and put in a 4-Dianond
bid which the opponents did not
dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
GEPCATED DOUBLES

WHEN YOU HAVE heard moth
Ing but ordinary passes from your
partner. your doubling at the first
opportunity will be. interpreted as
a request for action from him. If
the next player bids and your asso-
ciate passes, your second. double is
still more urgent request for &C.
ton. Most good players treat re-
peated doubles as still informative
up to the range OF. bids of. three.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13
a K 9 5
j - A X @ 6 Al
y 6 g.
% 9 z 2 g

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerablc)
What defense sets South's A.
Heart contract, the original lead
being the spade @?
Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-13

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable)
Two different contracts resulted
from this deal in a team-of-four
match. The bidding was exactly the
same at both tables UP to a certain
point.
East and South passed and West
opened with 1-Heart. which North
doubled. East put in 1-Spade bid
nd South passed again. After q
Copyright. 1888. King
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

CITY TAX COLLECTION
City Tax Collector Staley will
begin the collection of taxes next
Monday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17
PLANS FOR AIR CIRCUS
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED

All is in readiness for the big
air circus at the Hagerstown Air
port on Sunday next at 1880 Har.
old Johnson in spectacular tri.
motor acrobatics will feature and
in addition to Johnson's act, the
circus will also feature high
speed acrobatics in the tiny De-
troit-built Continental Special
with Buddy Batzel, giving a sen.
sational parachute drop, falling a
distance of two miles before open.
ing his parachute. Charles Abel,
acrobatic glider pilot, formation
flying by the Maryland National
Guard. aerial comedy acts, night
parachute jump and a concert by
the Hagerstowh Municipal Band
will also be attractions The
celebration has been Jointly pre-
pared by the Mayor and COuncll
of Hagerstown, the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, to dedicate the
completion of one of the finest
small city airports in the country.
There will be bus service to ana
from the airport. In the event Of
rain the celebration will be held
Sunday, June 26.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17
THE ENGLISH SPARROW
BY Nixon Waterman

In summer in the country when
The birds are everywhere
The songs of robin, lark and wren
Make eloquent the air,
Just let an English sparrow peep
Or show its modest face
And angry folks to arms will leap
And drive it off the place.
But coop these self same folks in
town,
While wintry drifts are here,
When those same little birds of
brown
Are all that's left to cheer,
They'll heap with crumbs each
windowsill
So keen is their concern
Regarding the poor sparrOws
till
The springtime birds return
But is one honest, quite, who
treats
The birds that do so much
To give the city's wintry streets
OF spring a dainty touch
So harshly, and when summer
comes
Insists they must not dare
To quit the city's streets and
SlumS
For fields all green and fair?
To persevere in ones duty and
be silent is the best answer to
calumny.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

Donald Novis, radios top tenor couple Of
years ago. who retired to improve his voice, is
staging comeback from Hollywood :. Bayard
Vellier, who pens 'FValiant Lady" on NBC has an
other script ready for fall production Alice Hill,
star of ''Betty and BOb,' is sporting early
tan and strong arm as result of doing her own
conditioning of her sail boat Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Cantor celebrated their oath anniversary JuI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

Tremayne leading who beard in the great
His girl likes well that
Gale Page recently
Chicago definitely click in her
Warner flicker, SCHOOL, tossed Phil
accordion solo the Ben Bernie
show cracked: "'HeghO, Siver!"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

Let friendship creep gently to a
height; if it rush to it, it may
soon run itself out of breath
Fuller.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

Say You Saw It In The Globe