davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
MEET GUS GOOSE

Walt Disney introduces new
character in "Donald's Cousin
Gus" soon TO be released by RkO
Radio. Gus Goose. cheerful
country pumpkin, is Donald Ducks
cousin come to town for a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
REINIkkA SERVICES
 WILL BE HELD FROM
 (ARIER'J M0RIuARy

t t T.
 Interment in Evergreen CeInetery will follow funeral services tomqr- row afternoon for Henry Reinikka. pioneer of Douglas.
 Services will be held in the Chap el of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary, with the Rev. John L. Cauble delivering the eulogy.
 Reinikka was member of cIO Mine and Mill Workers, Local POS, and officers of the union said many members were to attend.
 Pallbearers will be Gust Nurmi, Gust Lundell, John Johnson. Alec Kiloh, Herman Sayikko and Abel Koski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
SACRED C0NCERT BY TWO CH0IR5
 WILL BE GIVEN
Musical Event Will Take Place ai lutheran
 Church April 30

On Sunday evening, April 30. the combined Junior and Senior choirs of Resurrection Lutheran Church under the direction of Ernest Ehler will render sacred concert in the church auditorium. The choirs will also have the able assistance of Mrs. Mary Berne Ehler. Ernst Oberg will accompany at the organ.
 The program will consist of choruses by the combined choirs, solos and duets by MT. and Mrs. Ehler and other members of the choirs. Several of the very finest in religious music has been chosen for this concert. Familiar hymns will be used and the congregation will be invited to join in the singing of them. The concert will begin at g o'clock and last one hour. It will be open to the general public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
SURPRISE PARTY
 GIVEN IDA F0HR

Miss Ida Fohr, who is leaving next Thursday on an extended vls- it to Aberdeen, Wash. was rendered surprise party last Monday ev- ening at the home of MT. and Mrs Victor Pekonen on Willoughby Av- enue. The surprise was a genuine one for which the host and hostess were duly thanked. Cards were en- joyed and refreshments served.
 Those attending the affair were:
 MT. and Mrs. George Alfors, MT. and Mrs. Victor Pekonen, MT. and Mrs. Paul Nikula, MT. and Mrs. Karl Greivis, MT. and Mrs George Harju, MT. and Mrs. P Metsala, MT. and Mrs. T. Valtorien, MT. and Mrs. F. Puranen, MT. and Mrs. G. Nurmi, MT. and Mrs. E. Tanner, Mrs. Emily Sorri, MT. and Mrs. P. Salo, Selma Maxi, MT. and Mrs. K. Ashenbren- ner, MT. and Mrs. T. Kopra, A. Korkiamaki, Fred Lehto, o. Fohr, A. Koski, Sam Niemi, Henry Maxi and J. Volt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Raipn Fair was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing after receiving surgical atten- ton.
 Mrs. A. Churnikroff and baby boy were dismissed today from St. AnnIs Hospital.
 w. Pege was admitted to St. Ann,s Hospital this morning for surgical attention. Pege will probably under go an appendectomy.
 Carl Roberts, Fisherman, was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for treatment of an in- jured hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon day evening at ,7;30s o'clock. Work in the F. C.. degree By order of the w. M. J. w. LEVERS. adv, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

Mrs. G. F. Alexander, went over with the young musicians usual good display of talent.
 Black Magic
 Tricks and gags were embellished in Black Magic" in which the prin- cipals were Pete Schneider and Har- ley Turner
 Francis Pnul was in good voice with Deep in My Heart, Dear" in which the piano accompanist was Katheriaa Torkelsen+
 Company Attention" drill then occupied the stage, something that went over good with the characters taken by Jim Lemieux, Elwin Mes ser, Frank Parsons, Don Wilcox and Tom Powers.
 Olga Paul can sing. She demostra- ted this with her selection "Soli- tude." Sylvia Davis, can dance, and her Gypsy speciality, accompanied by the orchestra, caught the fancy of the audience and earned splendid hand.
 Violet Paul and Ernest Tyler did a clever skit called Slick the Sales men, They proved good vaudevil- lianS.
 The Grecian Ballet was "clas- sical dance,' as billed, in which the following students displayed their humorous ability: Keith Rei- schl, Vernon Hussey, Alexander Mil Ter, Tom Powers, Jack McDaniel and Hallie Rice.
 Hustling right on top of this num-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
BLING. CROSBY E =. Ali c0tEEUM IN
 ''DR. RHYTRM''
Beatrice Lille Is Co., Star in Paramount's Mus
 ieaI Comedy

An ace singer who can clown and an ace clown who can sing, pool their talents in Paramount's smash ing new musical comedy, Doctor Rhythm which comes to the screen of the Coliseum Sunday. They are Bing Crosby ana the inimitable Bea- trioe Lillie, who has panicked audi ences all the world over and now appears in her first important screen venture.
 It is a ja7zed-up version, set to music, of the great o. Henry's in- mortal story The Badge of Police man O'Roon," which relates the rol- licking experiences encountered by fashionable New York. physician, who masquerades as policeman for day to help friend out of trouble. He gets more than he expects when his first assignment is to be per- sonal bodyguard to a madcap soci- ety woman, Miss Lille, who is also the favorite patroness of the New York police force.
 Trouble piles on trouble for the pseudo cop when Miss Lillie orders him to track her beautiful niece, Mary Carlisle, and see to it. that she does not run away with a nor good racketeer, Fred Heating, with whom she fancies herself in love. When his borrowed uniform fails to impress the girl with his import ance, he croons her into submission.
 Swing music, under the leader ship. of Louis Armstrong and his famed band, paces the mad comedy of the picture. Bing has bag of song hits well up to the high stan dard he has set in his previous pro auctions chief among them My Heart Is Taking Lessons and "On the Sentimental Side"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

Der was a playet Uncle Cy Goes to the Movies" in which characters were taken by Doris McEachran, Jim Lemieux, Wendell Schneider, Claude Helgesen and Claude Hirst. The Mummers sponsored this skit.
 The last act was tumbling bit in which some excellent talent was displayed by the boys and girls in | their athletic stunts. The girls were Mildred Webster, Dorothy Wilms, Mavis Nikula, June Anderson and Jirdes Winther. The boys were John Nickinovich, Harold zenger, Ken meth Allen, Paul Coke, Halle Rice, Orvald Osborne, Tom Osborne, AL vim Larson, Eddie Nelson and Grant Ritter as the clown.
 K. R. Ferguson headed sile faculty staff in charge of the evenings en- tertainment and the student staff was as follows. all of whom should be given good praise, as well as the various performers for rare ev- ening's school entertainment: Busi- ness Manager, Katherine Torkelsen; Stage Managers, Alvin Larson, Bill Wood; Stage construction, Edward Fields; Electricians, Herman Porter, Leroy Vestal; Publicity, Lola La Paugh, Isabel Parsons; Makeup Esther Johnstone, Sue Stewart, Syl- via Davis, Francis Paul, Dorothy Tors; Promptresses, Virginia Morley, Maydelle George; Prompter Carl Click; Programs, Edythe Marshall, Ada Mangsol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

cara Hermann, Harry Watkins, Mall colm Faulkner, Jim Glasse, Alfred Zenger, Jack Glasse, Robert Satire Donald Hayes, Laura Clithero, Sylvia Davis, Betty Wilder, Gordon Chth- ero, Sue Stewart, Connie Davis, Der nice Waugh, Katherine Torkelsen. Maxine Nostrand.
 Swing Band
 The Swing Band with student dir ector Bob Satire, was the first act with "St. Louis Blues" Loves Young Dream,Y reading by Jim Lemieux, and My Reverie" by the trio Idabelle Dobson, Ruth Allen and Charliene Arnold. The act was good. The band personnel included Catherine Campbell, Katherine Tor kelsen, Malcolm Faulkner, Laura Clithero, Mary Stewart, Jack Glasse, Harry Watkins, Patsy Radelet, Irv- ing Lowell.
 A playet, Entertaining Sisters Beau" was cleverly put across by Robert Satire, Fred Sorri, Pauline Petrich and Suzy Vim.
 Song and gags were literally in- terspersed in a minstrel show in which the characters were taken by Richard Jackson George Baggen, Eastman Johnstone, Irving Lowell and Dallas Wyand with the follow ing added chorus, Jim Glasse, Rob- ert Paul, Blair Miller and Bob Scott.
 A trumpet solo Resignation" by George Alexander, accompanied by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
New Feature
  For Capitol, Sunday Bill
Letter of Introduction h. troduees D um n.y.
 Charlie Mccarthy

Hollywood S wittiest smart cracker" is-a dummyl
 Although the Film City boasts such wits as the Marx Brothers, the Ritz Brothers, Milton Berle, George and Oracle Allen, Jack Benny and scores of other screen and radio per sonalities, studio workers found themselves gasping with amazement at the sallies, side-remarks, and snappy comebacks of Edgar Der gems famous piece of pine, Charlie Mccarthy.
 Fresh From Start
 Mccarthy hadn't worked two hours in Letter of Introduction, " Universals John M. Stahl produc- tion which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday, before he .unloosed one of his devastating comebacks.
 After repeated rehearsals. during which Bergen seemed unable to do the scene to the liking of the dig nified Stahl, the director turned to Bergen.
 Edgar" he said, why don't you try it your own way?"
 Why. the deuce didn't you tell us that in the first placer" Charlie Iimpudently queried. 1 The remark is still being re- peated in Hollywood. I Stahl seemed to be the especial target for Charles impish wit. ' During the shooting of a scene, Bergen stopped right in the middle of it when he, laughed at some bit of business which Charlie had just 4 completed.
 What are you laughing at?" MT. Stahl enquired. 1 He's laughing at me" Charlie retored. "I'm clever, ain't I. Ber- gen?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
Vaudeville,
 BYSthooI.
 Makes Hit
SnappY Entertainment Is Given by Poppy Stu-
 denis fo Large Crowd


 A decidedly snappy, poppy vaude- vile show was presented last night in the High School gymnasium by the Associated Student body of the High School. The show started promptly at o'clock, moved fast, in fact, acts followed each other in such rapid succession that those in the large audience barely had time to look at the program to see what was coming-but it didn't mat ter for what came was all to the ginger and appreciated.
 The overture by the orchestra was Hit The Deck" by the following clever musicians. Dorothy Tors, Maydelle George, Mary Stewart, Bar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
JUNEAU LADIES'
 AUXILIARY HAS
 LAST CARD MEET
Awards for Night Playing Are Made, Also Those
 for Entire Series

The final card party in a. series given by the, Juneau Ladies Auxil- iary was last night in Union Hall and there was large attendance, Awards for the play last night went as follows: for whist, firsts, to Mrs. J. Torvinen, and E. Moi; consolation Mrs E. F. Rodenberg at pinochle, firsts, Mrs. Paul Salo and Bill Rechin; consolation, Mrs c. Sebenico and Albert Carlson.
 The grand awards went to Mrs Torvinen for whist and Mrs. Salo for pinochle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
MRS. CAMPEN |S
 H0N0RED BY TEA

Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. V. Cal low and Mrs. T. J. Selby entertained with an informal tea in the Caliow Apartments for Mrs. Harold Cam pen, formerly of Juneau but now of Seward.
 The color scheme was yellow and green with spring flowers.
 Many of Mrs. Campen's friends called during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Camper, who has been en- tertained at number of dinners and bridge luncheons during her brief visit in Juneau, will leave for her Seward home on the Yukon Tuesday, accompanied by her son Harold.
 Try The Empire classifieds for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Clubs
Society
Shower Sponsored
ByCalexico
Union

CALEXICO, Dec. 8. - Annua,
Christmas shower for the 100 in
mates of the old ladies home at
Eagle Rock will be given Tuesday
by the W.C.TU. in the Methodist
church social hall.
Personal gifts suitable for such
a purpose have been requested and
may be sent or brought to the
church on Tuesday, the meeting
starting at 2 pm.
Mrs. Frank Crosse is program
chairman and will present: the Rev.
Mr.. Roy Tucker who will conduct
the devotionals: Miss Ethel Cas-
tenien, the Boys choir. in Christ
mas carols: Beverlene Mandropo, in
a Christmas story; Dickie Lakens,
who will tell "T'he Legend of The
Chrysanthemum".
Mrs. c. w. Brockman, Mrs. Tuck
er, Mrs. Pearl Waggoner will be in
the receiving line: Mrs. Guy Echols
is chairman of refreshments; Miss
Ruby Brockman and Miss Agnes
Weed are in charge of the gift table
and Mrs. Roy Kincaid, of the dec
orations.
The affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Nazarene Women
In Session

Twenty members of the foreign
missionary society OF the Ell Centre
Church of the NaZarene met Thurs
day for their monthly session, Mrs.
R. H. Stukas, president, presiding.
Quilting and the making of scrap
books as Christmas presents for
children in the high school occu-
pied the morning session. The Rev.
Mr.. R. c.. Rogers, pastor, gave a
Scripture reading and missionary
talk; Mrs. Vinson Brown, vivid
word picture of the West Indies
for the study class period; Mrs.
Rogers conducted a puzzle quiz on
the names of missionaries and Mrs
Lovejoy Irwin directed a clever
Christmas gift exchange.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon. Mrs. Era Mahaffey
of Springdale, Ark, who is visiting
her sons, was a special guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Lunche heon-Bazaar
For Guild

A Christmas party and bazaar
are to be featured at the monthly
meeting of the Presbyterian guild
on Tuesday, beginning with lunch
con to be served at 12:45 in the
guild rooms in the church.
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, president,
will be in charge of the business
meeting and Mrs. Dwight Smith,
of the program.
The bazaar will be distinguished
by a number of articles which will
make perfect Christmas gifts. Mrs.
D. j. Holloway is in charge and
many members have contributed the
articles to be exhibited and which
are for sale.
Hostesses for the day are: Mes
DANES r. W. Ware, Laural Fergu-
son, w. F. Hart, Elmer w. Heald,
Stephen Her, Minor o. Sims, G. w.
Sawyer, Leo RauenZahn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
The Following Churches Invite Attendance
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

God the Preserver of Man" is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
on Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist. The Golden Text is from
the Psalms: The Lord shall pre-
serve thy going out and thy coming
in from this time forth. and even
Tor evermore.'
Among the Bible selections in the
Lesson Sermon are these words Of
Jesus from the Gospel according to
John: "Labour not for the meat
which perisheth, but for that meat
which endureth unto everlasting
life. which the Son Of man shall
give unto you: for him hath God
the Father sealed. Then Jesus
said unto them, Verify, verify, 1 say
unto you, Moses gave you not that
bread from heaven; but my Father
giveth you the true bread from
heaven. For the bread Of God is he
which cometh down from heaven,
and giveth life unto the world"
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy includes the
statements: "In divine Science,
man is sustained by God, the divine
Principle of being. The earth, at
Gods command, brings forth food
for mans use. knowing this, Jesus
once said. Take no thought for
your life, what ye shall eat, or
what ye shall drink, -presuming
not on the prerogative of his Gre
ator. but recognizing God, the
Father and Mother Of all, as able
to feed and clothe man as He doth
the lilies"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

Acceding to the request of Gen.
tral high school and junior college
students. formation of a Parents
Council for the purpose of sponsor
ing and chaperoning dances to be
underwritten by the American Le-
gion. was effected at meeting of
parents Thursday night in the high
school.
Bill Thompson. representing the
high school student body, and Herb
Smith. the junior college, met with
the large group of parents to eX-
plain the desire of the students for
this recreation project.
The American Legion has agreed
to furnish its hall free of charge
and to underwrite the music to
the extent of S100. The parents
have been asked to sponsor the
dance series and to provide suitable
chaperonage.
Details as TO the dates for the
dances. the music, the programs
are to be arranged by the students
themselves who will have full re-
sponsibility in this regard. Some
so parents already have expressed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Storm Hits
Northern Coast

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 8. CUP)-
The worst storm of the season swept
over the lower Columbia river re-
gion last night and today bringing
downpours of rain whipped by a
65-mile an hour whole gale off the
coast.
Shipping at Astoria and other
Lower Columbia river ports was
halted after two ships, the Hoegh
Silvercloud and the San Gabriel,
fought their way across the breaker
studded Columbia bar during the
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Doctor Charged in
Near.PerfeCt Crime

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. UP)-
DR.. George Dazey, Al, was charged
today with the almost perfect
murder of his wife, four years ago.
Mrs. Doris Dazey, 81, an actress,
was found dead on the floor OF the
family garage the night of Oct. 81.
1885. She was clad in her nightgown.
The running motor of an auto was
filling the garage with carbon mon
oxide fumes. A coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict of suicide.
The county grand jury yesterday
indicted her husband on a charge
of murder after hearing testimony
indicating that she had not COM
mitted suicide but mad been rem
dered UNCONSCIOUS elsewhere and
then carried to the garage and left
to die in the fumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Poinsettia Tea
This Sunday

IN keeping with the Christmas
observance, the Methodist social hall
will be the scene Sunday afternoon
of a poinsettia tea sponsored by
the adult Bible class of the church
with Mrs. John R. Robertson as
general chairman.
The affair viii begin at pm.
when a short program in keeping
with the theme will be presented.
largely by children. Singing of the
traditional Christmas carols will be
one of the highlights of the after
noon.
Tea will be served after the pro-
gram and the affair is open TO all
members and friends of the church
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Entertain Friends
AtCIub Bridge
Party Thursday

Many hostesSeS took advantage
Of the pleasant opportunity Offered
them for entertaining friends al
the Ten Thousand clubs bridge
party Thursday in the club house.
Among those who invited guests
for the affair was Mrs. j. w. Dono-
hue who entertained Mrs. Dan Scott,
Mrs. w. E. Smith, Mrs. Guy G. Bey-
non, Mrs. Charles Provence of
Brawley. Mrs. B. A. Harrigan OF
CaleXico, Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs.
w. A. Tondro. Mrs. Scott won the
high score prize for bridge.
Mrs. William McCulloch had as
her guests Thursday Mesdames w.
o. Carey, Carl jacobson, Robert
Slee, S. D. Carey, Paul Johnston,
Roy Thompson all of Brawley; Mes
danes Claude Peters. James Gar
denhire, L. R. jefferson, J. A
Straub and Miss Marian Call of
El Centre. Mrs. Carey won high
score prize, Mrs. Size, the second,
and Mrs. Jacobson, the third.
Another hostess was Mrs. Richard
Moore who entertained the follow
ing group of friends: Mesdames
Troy Hamilton, Richard P. Hafner,
c. T. Gilkison, Elton B. Christian,
H. c. Buehner, Frank G.. Beyschlag,
Ward McGrew, George King, Leo
A. Magee, Willis johnson, Mark
McMahan, Keith Nets, o. L. Dick
son, I. N. Hitchcock, and H. G.
Montgomery. Mrs. Moore'S prizes
went to Mrs. McGrew, high; Mrs.
Buehner, second; Mrs. johnson,
third
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
COP MayDe|ay
1910 Convention

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. UP)-
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton
of the Republican national COM
mittee said today that it would be
''just plain damn nonsense" to have
six months interval between the
national convention date and the
1910 election.
Hamilton expressed his views on
delaying the date for the COP
national convention after the semi
annual meeting of the national
committees executive committee
Republican leaders also expressed
general agreement that the conven-
ton should be held at date later
than the customary meeting time
in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Special Events at
HoItviIIe Church

HOLTVILLE, Dec 8. - Special
business meeting of the Junior high
Epworth League of the Methodist
church is set for Sunday at $50
for the purpose of discussing Christ
mas and New Years activities.
Members are to bring sandwiches
and are to have volley ball games
after the meeting.
ENTER The Herald, skit, will be
presented at $50 with the following
cast: Frances Mercereau, Ray Miller,
Robert Lee Cole, Faye Miller, Fred
da Keeble, Fay ONeill, Gertrude
Grande.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

Christmas came TO the Ten Thou
sand club on Thursday when men,
bers and guests enjoyed the second
bridge party ir the series. a delight
ful Yuletide affair with remarkably
pretty decorations arranged by the
committee in charge for the day.
As the guests entered the foyer
o. the club house, a charming min
lature snow scene greeted them,
complete in every detail with snow
covered trees. a lake, skaters and
slsiiers. The main auditorium was
equally attractive with the gaily
lighted Christmas tree on the stage,
the fireplace at the opposite end
of the room with its scarlet berries
and REQ tapers, the Christmas lights
IN the balcony and the huge basket
OF poinsettias.
Each table had an appropriate
centerpiece Of pine cones, red ber-
ries, greenery. Covers were laid for
80 women who enjoyed the tempt
ing dessert and the afternoon of
contract.
Many Prizes
For the club prizes, progressing
group, the awards, in the order of
scores, went to Mrs. Lester Eichold,
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins, Mrs. Norman
f Dupont. with the low score prize
going to Mrs. Robert Patterson. In
the party group the prizes, in the
order of scores, went to Mrs. Will
liam McCulloch, Mrs. j. w. Dono- |
hue. Mrs. William Carey of Braw-
ley, and the low to Mrs. Warren E. |
Sage.
Special prizes for taking the most j..
tricks with deuces, went TO Mrs.
Walter Wakefield in the progressing
group and to Mrs. H T. Miller in
the party group. Two door prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Robert Slee
of Brawley and Mrs. George King
OF FL Centre. All but two of the
prizes were the gifts of city firms
and individuals.
Mrs w. }. Thornburg and Mrs
John b. McNeece were co-chairmen
of the committee responsible for the
delicious dessert served at noon and
Tor the colorful decorations. They
were assisted by; Mesdames j. w.
Donohue, B. A. Harrigan, Elmer w
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Delightful Christmas Party
At Ten Thousand Club

Head, L. R. jefferson, j. A. Straub
c. S. Justman, John R. Robertson,
R. c. Clemons. w. A. Tondro, w. E.
Whitacre. j. W. Tyler, w. H. Tyler,
jr, Romeo c. Smith, o. j. Jen-
nings, ir.
Mrs. L. A. Lewis and her card
committee were in charge of bridge
arrangements with Mrs. Howard
Soper as chairman of the day. Other
members of the card committee are:
Mesdames George w. Damron, NJ. j.
Dowd, L. j. Goree. jr, Richard P.
Hafner, L. r. jefferson, j. B. Nc
Neece.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Trained Dogs Lead
IS Blind from
Blazing Building

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. CUP-
Two seeing eye" dogs today led As
blind persons out of the state in
1ustrial workshop for the blind
when a fire broke out in a work
room.
So orderly was the departure from
the burning building that some Of
the blind persons thought they were
going through a routine fire drill
rather than an escape from an ac-
tual fire.
The flames were confined to one
workroom and damage amounted to
less than $500. Herbert Wager, al
most totally blind, was credited with
averting a major conflagration. He
felt the heat of the blaze and
caught flash of the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Paralysis Strikes
EInpIoye of Army

MANILA. Dec. 8. CUP)-AleXan-
der Reynolds, 26, of Los Angeles,
a civilian employe of the United
States army air base at Nichols
field, near Manila, is suffering from
infantile paralysis. the Philippines
bureau of health announced today.
An iron lung owned by the Phil
ippines government has been trans
ferred to the U. S. army hospital
for Reynolds use. Eighteen persons
with whom the patient worked have
been confined for observation.