davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Harding School
Ends Year with
Parade, Party

Harding school ended its year
Friday with the annual attendance
parade and a party given by the
school Parent Teachers association
Thirty-three children, all OF
whom have had perfect attendance
for the year, and many, for several
years, participated in the attend
ance parade. Richard Larry. who
has had perfect attendance for the
six years he has attended Harding,
was presented with a boys student
lamp from the PIT. A. and the
faculty.
Mrs. Troy Hamilton for the P
T. A. visited the various rooms to
thank the youngsters for their CO.
operation during the past year with
the organization.
Refreshments were then served
by the PIT. A. to the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
County y.W.C.A.
Ne citing Monday

Mrs Homer Miller county wv.
CA. secretary. has announced a re-
organization meeting of the Y.W.C.
A. for Monday, June at 10 am.
at the home OF Mrs. Percie Palmer,
Brawley, with a pot luck luncheon
at noon.
AT the business meeting, revision
OF the bylaws to conform with the
national setup and election of Of
ficers will be the two most i'm
portant items of business to be con-
sidered. The nominating commit
tee is composed of Mesdames Wal
lace N. Kent, M. J. DoWd Percy
Palmer, Carl Strawn, H. V. Gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Employees es Have
Desert Party

Valley employees of the South
ern California Telephone company
and their families gathered at the
Heber sand dunes Friday night for
an annual get-together with Joe
Elliott, who has been transferred
to San Diego, as special guest.
A delicious picnic was eaten about
the bonfireS and the guests, some
100 in number spent the evening in
singing, in playing games and in
having their palms read by Mrs. c.
V. Munson.
c. M. Bratley and d. p. Peck
we're in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Miss Bess Stansbury to Wed
EpiscopaIian Vicar

Announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Bess Stansbury of
Ell Centro, daughter of Mrs Lee
Stansbury of Los Angeles, to the
Rev. Mr.. Devon Ellsworth, vicar
of st. Pauls Episcopal church of
Ell Centre, will be of widespread
interest to residents of Imperial
Valley.
The wedding will take place in
Los Angeles either the latter part
of August or the first of Septem-
ber and the young couple will
make their home in Ell Centre.
Miss Stansbury has been a
teacher in the city schools for sev-
eral years and Is a member of the
Ten Thousand club She is a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Los Amigos Enjoy
Dinner Party in
Horne Garden

With the lovely O. G Horne gar
den as the setting, Los Amigos OF
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
delightful pot luck dinner Friday
night.
Dinner was served buffet style in
the garden of the Horne home, $50
Len Rey avenue, after which a
spelling bee was featured with Mrs
Smaller winning the prize. Bunco
was also enjoyed with the prizes
going to Miss Trudell and Mr.
Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
MIR. and Mrs. Elon Berkman were
the committee in charge of the
party. Guests of the group were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Willingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shellstrom.
Members present were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Al Smaller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Havey Boals
Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes, Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. G. Rayburn, Or. and Mrs
George W. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Schwacofer, Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond c. Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Boz
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. L. M Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Aiken, Miss
Winnie Trudell, Miss Meta Fran
ces Lord, Harold Stewart, George
Lederman, Donald Dyer.
Next meeting will be on June %
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boals and Mr.
and Mrs. SchWacofer as hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Safe Easy Way
I To Lose Fat

How would you like 20 safely and
harmlessly lose Is pounds Of fat in
few weeks? How would you like
to lose your double chin and your
too prominent hips and abdomen
and along with it get the increase
in energy and Improvement in
health which so often accompanies
excess fat reduction?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh Then follow
the sensible, safe pleasing food lists
inside jar of Kruschen. And for
a wholesome beneficial aperient eff
feet on liver and bowels and for a
mild helpful diuresis of the kidneys
don't forget to take a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water first thing every m orning
Then after 80 days, weigh your
self again and just see If you have
mt lost pounds of ugly fat.
Refuse limitations. Demand and
get the genuine Kruschen made
right here in the U. S. A. Leading
druggists America over sell
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Many RecitaIs
Sche duled for
This Week
Clubs
Society

Music recitals were abandoned
during this past week for the many
activities connected with the clos
ing of school but this coming week
will see a resumption of programs
by the city music students.
Reid Studio
Monday night Ruth Teeple Reid
presents her primary students at
7 pm. in the studio. Tuesday night
the elementary school pupils will
appear in concert at the Barbara
Worth hotel, and the following
evening at the same hour and place
the high school students will be
presented.
Baker Recital
Hazel Baker will present her stu
dents on Wednesday June 7.
Livingston Studio
Estelle Livingston has chosen
Thursday, June 8, for her recital
date
Gibson Students
Pupils of the Carmen Gibson stu
dios will be presented in a series
of three recitals in the immediate
future, all recitals to take place
at the Novak company headquar-
ters, SIC Main, starting at 745 p.
m, and all are open to the public
Imperial students will give a
program Monday evening; FL Cen
tro high school students, on Tues
day and ON Wednesday, the FL
Centro elementary school students
will close the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

graduate of Nebraska teachers
college.
Mr. Ellsworth came to the val
ley from Chicago, H., some four
years ago. He is affiliated with the
Ell Centro Rotary club.
Miss Stansbury left this weekend
for Los Angeles where she will
spend the summer months with
her mother. While announcement
of the engagement was not made
public until the closing of school
the news became known and sev-
eral informal affairs were given
for the future bride, among them
being one at which her fellow
teachers at Harding school were
hOSteSse5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Vaughn, John O'Guinn, Wilfred Ty-
ler, Charles Smith, Bill Tackett.
Agnes Thomas, Bob Johnson, jim
Dawson, the Misses Emogene Black
ard, Lillian ShaWley, Irene Taylor.
Jerry Blake, Winnie Trudell, Sana
CauLhen, Helena Vinfrido Anita
Vintrido, Marie Lane, Pollyanna
Stone,
Rheta Percivai, Charlene Wolfe.
Rosalie LaBrucherie, Louise Cham
lis, Betty Benton, Hester Lawless.
Lucille Miller, all OF Ell Centro;
Miss Florence Metcalf OF Los An
geles, Mrs E. A Lane, Miss Evelyn
Hicks OF Imperial; Mrs. Johnnie
GosS Of Brawley; Mrs. Buster Jar
den of HoltVille and Mrs. Joe T.
Robertson OF CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Baptist Women in
Final Session

Last meeting of the board of the
Imperial Valley Baptist Womens
association will take place on Mon
day at 10 am. at the o. r. Stroh
home, Holtville.
Holtville members will serve
luncheon at noon.
The meeting is open to all inter
ested but reservations must be
made by Sunday with Mrs, Dimmie
P. Gavin or with Mrs. l.. A. Dun
lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Friday Bridge
Club Hoste SIS

Friday bridge club members met
with Mrs. j. d. Adams, 704 South
Fifth for luncheon and a game OF
contract at which the high scores
were won by Mrs. R. B. WhitelaW
and Mrs Adams.
Those present were: Mesdames
R. B. WhitelaW, Dorsey WhitelaW
Howard P Meyer, Forrest E. Kutz,
Minor o. Simms. r. D. McPherrin
Don C. Bitter and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
EIks Schedule
Annual Picnic

ElkS have scheduled their annual
picnic for Sunday at the George
Fulliam ronch in Jewel Valley soutl
OF the Manzanita school. Mem
bers and their families will spend
the day at this delightful spot. hay
ing a picnic barbecue at noon.
Signs have been erected so that
the route will be easily determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
-Four Hostesses Compliment
Miss Lucille Goss

Miss Lucille GoSs, daughter of
John GoSs of Ell Centro, whose
marriage to Buster Adams of Bis
bee, Arizona, will take place the
latter part of June, was guest OF
honor at a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Richard Hammer
Mrs Carl Rogers. Miss Mae Thom-
as, Miss Marie Won Allmen at the
Cess home, an SandalWood Drive
Bright colored zinnias centered
the lace covered table and were
lighted by white tapers, making an
attractive appointment
After the shower Chinese check
ers and bridge were played, Mrs.
Laurence Bradford winning the
high score prize for the former
game and Mrs. Robert Wylie, that
for contract.
Miss GoSS is a graduate of Cen
tral high school where she played
an important part in school activi-
llCo IlCl lidIl(C 10 Oll JllC ~,
Cardinals baseball team and the
young couple are to be married
in Columbus, Ohio, where they
will make their home until fall,
after which they will return to CAL
ifornia.
Guests were: Mesdames James
CrossWhite, Robert Wylie, Aaron
Afford, Jimmie Pace, Pete LaBru-
cherie, Dee Percival, John Goss,
Kenneth Willingham, Jerry Rob-
ertson, Lillian Morris, Ray Knight,
W. M Knight, Al Volkart, w. E.
Knight, Charles Schlanz, Laurence
Bradford, Rudolph Frowiss, jr.,
Robert Carter, Al Thomas. Leo
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
To Attend Oxford
Group Sessions

A number of valley residents are
planning to attend the Oxford
group house party for moral re-
armament to be held June 2-5 in
the Mission Inn, Riverside, with
some 500 people from southern
California attending.
In recognition of the need for a
spiritual rc-awakening and rearma-
ment to combat the preSent-da lay
evils, this house party is organized
as a stimulus to this end.
From Ell Centro those planning
to attend are: Mrs. r. M. Arm
strong, Mrs. Russell Haas, Mrs.
Fannie McCrory, Mrs. P. H. Judd,
Mrs. P. A. Murray, Mrs. Edna Nor
risen, w. T. Livingston, Charles
Copperman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Churches Of the city are uniting
in an interdenominational vacation
school which will start Monday and
continue through two weeks with
daily sessions Monday through Fri
day.
Children in the fourth grade and
above will have their sessions at
Wilson school and those from the
kindergarten through the third
grade will assemble at Harding
East El Centre children will meet
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
James Newell
Wins Honors

James Newell is another Central
graduate who has won special hon.
ors this year, receiving the 20-30
clubs annual award as the out
standing senior and a life member
ship in the California Scholarship
Federation. James has also played
a prominent part in athletics and
other school activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Unifie d Service
Plan to Beoin

Beginning Sunday the Presbyteri-
an church will follow the unified
service plan. Glasses will meet
promptly at am. and will come
together for a worship period at
$50, followed by a short sermon.
Sunday is Los Amigos Sunday
and the group will attend in a
body. The sermon theme is The
Hearing Ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Acacia Sets Date
For He art PARTY

Acacia home department will
have its annual heart party on
Wednesday, June T. at the home of
Mrs. L. G. Littrell with Mrs. Lit
trell Mrs. M c. Norris. Mrs. E..
Russell as hOstesses. The meeting
IS called for IL am. with a pot luck
luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
News Items About
Valley Residents

Miss Bellvernon Peck, former
high school student. is the week
end guest of Mr and Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer.
Ruth Teeple Reid has announc-
ed that due to the limited space in
her studio those planning to at
tend the primary students recital
Monday night make reservations
with her
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Miss Margaret Dickinson Of
Nashville, Tenn, is visiting Mrs
T. C. Lanier, her aunt, and Miss
Margaret Lanier, her cousin. Both
Miss Dickinson and Miss Lanier are
named after their grandmother
Mr Laniers mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Miss Dickinson and Miss Lanier are
named after their grandmother.
Mr. Lanier's mother
Rodney Hansen, son of Mr.. and
MRS. j. P. Hansen, will be graduated
from use on June 10, the COM
mencement exercises taking place
at 2:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs Hansen,
Mrs. Lydia Duff, Mrs. Pearl Burke
and Mr. and Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel
are planning to be present for the
exercises. Rodney has made an
enyiable record during his years
at use.
Mrs. Lillian Manson came from
Les Angeles 10 attend Central high
schools commencement Friday, her
daughter, Ruby Manson. being a
member of the graduating class
Miss Mary King of Yuma, Ariz.
former Central student, was also
present for the graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Skies o.
Santa Paula are weekend guests a
the home of Deputy Sheriff Johr
Crousen and Mrs Crousen in Win
terhaven. The visitors are former
valley residents, Skies being con.
nected with the California Highway
| patrol
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Miss Mary King of Yuma, Ariz.,
former Central student was also
present for the graduation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1939-06-22

one of their friends not walking
shoulder to shoulder, so they hurry
off. There is one thing you cannot
help noticing-they keep up con-
slant chatter of gossipy conversa-
ton when they are together.
In the western part of our country,
from Idaho south to northern Lower
California, Arizona, New Mexico
and Western Texas, east to the
eastern side of the Rocky Mountains,
where pinon and juniper trees are
to be found, you can count on seeing
large numbers of pinon jays. In
the winter they are visitors to
Nebraska and some have wandered
into Eastern Kansas.
They are not difficult to identify
because they are nearly IL inches
long, with grayish-blue plumage
square TAIL short wings, no crest on
the head and a cylindrical bill
The females are smaller and duller
In color. The young do not have a
blue cast to their plumage.
During the mating season, the
pinon jays seem to like the COM
panionship of their relatives and
friends. There are, of course, some
quarrels among the rivals and harsh
words are passed between the heady
suitors, but once the serious duties
of nest building are under way and
the responsibilities of family men
descend upon the fathers. they are
glad enough to have consultations
or whatever bird fathers have in
lieu of such helpful conferences, for
they are seen together, talking their
heads almost off.
The nursery is in a juniper or
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Natures Children
Pinon Jay
(Cyanocephalus cyanocephalus)

pinon tree and from to II feet
from the ground. 1t is bulky, large
but withal rather comfortable
home. The outside walls are of
sagebrush twigs. weeds, stems and
grass. The interior has handsome
gray walls made of f1brous bark
and breaks very easily. The mother
in her fidgety movements soon re-
duces the bark to a splendid felt.
that results in an excellent mat
tress for the babies.
From three to five blush white
eggs are laid and they are gener-
ously and evenly marked over the
surface, with the blue predominant
ing.
The youngsters are fed on insects
until they are able to digest berries,
grain and pine nuts. Grasshoppers
are their first and most important
baby food.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In the pine timber of Southern
Oregon as we'll as out in the sage
brush and juniper country, you may
see and hear a group of sociable
pinon jays, also called blue crows.
From a distance they have been
mistaken for blackbirds, as they
have habit of walking along the
ground and then greedy members
of the flock will forsake their place
in the rear, fly over the busy walkers
and land right in front. 1t is laugh
able, because it is so human. These
jays also progress from tree to tree
as the blackbirds so often do. 1t
may be they are so happy and
contented with each other, they
want to have some little word with
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Firemen Fume; Fire FuiIs

DETROIT (P.-The Highland
Park Fire Department., to demon
strate its new equipment, dug an
85-foot ditch, filled it with oil and
gasoline, and then tried for two
hours to light the fuel, but the
flames fizzled.
We're paid to put out fires. not
start them" sadly remarked Chief
G. F. Baker when the stunt finally
was abandoned.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Randall School Graduates
119 al Final Exercises

Randall Junior High School yes
terday graduated 1l9 students at
final exercises at the school. First
Assistant supt, of Schools Garnet G..
Wilkinson presided.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend are:
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
Unbalanced Bndeef

UnbaLanced Budget
In a small business Office the
bookkeeper became ill one time and
the job of maintaining the accounts
fell into the hands of an inexperi-
enced but enthusiastic young fell
low who promptly proceeded to
complicate things as much as pos
sible In the first place his hand
writing, to be legible, required much
more space than the little squares
in the books provided In going
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Nine Acres Converted

At cost of $5.000,O0O nine acres
OF ugly waste in Fallasey, England,
has been converted into a garden
promenade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
The Young in Heart" Due
Al the Temple tuesday

Roland Young and Billie Burke
Join voices in a duet in a scene of
David o. Selznick's production,
THE Young in Heart" which
comes to the Temple Tuesday.
The two film players went into
their song with other members of
the cast. which stars, Janet Gay
nor, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and
Paulette Goddard applauding on
the sidelines. Richard Wallace, di-
recting the picture. yielded the
ong-tutoring job to Lou Forbes,
Selznick International musical d.
rector.
The song is a light little ditty
taken from the old English music
hall days. titled, "Algy, the picca-
dilly Johnny" The music is the
original, but new words were sup
piled by Selznick. The Young in
Heart" is comedy-romance, not a
musical. Young and Miss Burke
are called upon TO sing their song
In the cold, gray dawn Of a rail-
road station scene, when family
spirits are at their lowest.
Radio City Revels" shares the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Wslsee Beery. Chester Morris and Virgins Grey In
Dramatic Story Of U-Bost Warfare in American Waters
eers wheeisr ard Mere
Wasoo 20 Be Ssee n
"Co~ecy Cssrssresci

EpszAl Stay * oe1r.gs - go
$3.50 a s
sun-sase sAsS<sr -
~ s4ssagy & ~ Tastes States
szxas Reserve. -TAGzsss Afsass-
t~zars Nx1acs R<rry e - .eF.<@
e. th< naay tneassF Ts@s~sss
smaa sorns - sn~ most sksskaag
srtAn@ ever giinnss
Ts&ns1 wsth Caster harwas -
rs rival tAru1giao9s thx stuFg. ard
~ssh ylsxan4a Grey. ~ MS aAage-
t. Berry spr~eFs az a iaEfsAf
captain xAo sozns ths nAsy AftsF
a r.ea&t Aas s4nk hts exausss
craft IA sc;aanspArkea -
easnoss d whlch the pf1ne.pzls
Participate lnciude The Faidlnx sfss
sinking q isc tug and its string q
h4Fges. the sorpesoGnx q = Axas.
shlp. the dlsah ling & a sahehaser
AFTER Berry. m command. has al
tempted 10 sink the sub with depth
hognes. tho attempted rammsng os
the u-eoai b. a Gloucester schcon.
- which Is sunk by gunfip. and
the final crippllng Of the under
scA boat
Scenes were shot ~ sra off the
Atlantic Coast with the remnant
of the saochaser fee, q World
War days. and of the Coronado
Islands on the West Coast. with
the United States submarine
Sturgeon.
Seen in featured roles are Doug
las Dumbrillc. Carl Esmond, Glen
Beyans. John Qualen. Regis
Toomey. Charles LANE, Phillip
Terry and others. George b. seitz
directed. with J. Walter Ruben
producing from an original story
by Ralph wheelwright and Com
msnder Harvey Haislip.
The Cowboy Quarterback"
starring Bert Wheeler, shares the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Different NOU!

Evidently the life Of . sailor
Isn't what II used 90 b.. " one
II 10 accept M truth the war
news which comes 10 IN form
overseas.
The way they're Kicking the
bottom out Of submarines. bat
tlcships and airplane carriers
In this newest world conflict
changes considerably the stat
us Of the COB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Thunder The Cowboy Quarterback Roxy Screen 1nedo
Bob Burns Star
At the Beverly

Ssur i~%aanx cssss@.- f&f.-
mssnss s~awfSs As~<ss w
e
sr<&sm~~s ~ . vital se@s~wrz<NFv
A@srss&a rsvsssss. -sss s~s~x ~
na<es s~es u se~~ I. -.
-kas = s~aax based - - -
= :. sss<~s VINES - rs<zs<s
!. T<..<~s<a - rss>asy 81 -
beverly sh<<sss. nss ~a ~ $3.50
.. ; "a. 49, d . a~sw -
rzszsss@sA . FAsAs~vA~r ~ -.
ssa.sa r~sa ss~s IN - $50
Assn - s&ssk. snc% A4s<s<as
sAsx4sssF ~As s~ssv~s n -. F<s~-
szrass - ssma<s&<y. - s&~&ss
a@.fzms ~sts sls fs<.s~ n<m
a. n IA cher starring ss~x~~s'
- ikAs u ss.s< rme<~ sl&<<z ~ :
ss<.s szFss<ssns e&sss <0.a~<~a
ss%eax shsz4 sss s<sH<a hayward
snd 1essFs AIssA D. wsmk~fs
nS ihs ~xans&<a CssS1s. e>s<<s
rsuap - yp<sAs r~s2mazsns Ysss.
e.. sassea fs~ stAsaSm. cas- -
iAnAs asashs<s ses he NaaAas la~
p~ssnsE. f~se~xssvsss TH~ szze'
r<ssssax east ss~e tness@tss Ez1sa'
e~sn r1sssssaa. Csns s.s<sAsFt. ~
A. .assssstssslsss. ard cnAFaes nlxa'
fefa - ths shi<f ~ . EAex II
striks tesaksfx
Asa 90 tks nsw al ~lli -
s~>n -Mls>sns p<asAtsss- uIis
Richard AFsea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
A Boost!

The critics are saying some very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Circus Life Shown
InNew TracyFilm

The troubles of a quiek-thinking
circus adjuster in smoothing over
internal disputes between members
OF the personnel Of the show and in
settling arguments with the law
officers and rival showmen, COM
prise the entertaining basis Of
"Fixer Dugan," new screen comedy
drama now playing at the Riviera.
Most Of the picture has been
filmed against circus settings
the big top" the sideshows, the
performers quarters, the animal
wagons-and as a result it has an
unusually authentic atmosphere
that adds much to the films
appeal.
Flight At Midnight" shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
vsKsr SHOWING


MUSIC HoN--SormA shsAreF.
joan CsNwford and RasAllnd
RuAseil IN The Wosnnn.. . %.
SIS. sso. . SO
RIyIIRA-Phn Rtashn ana
Jean Parker IN Flight ~
Midnight la. ; =. 5 %.
T.So. 10 30. Also Les Tracy
ana virginia weidler IN fixer
DugAn." 1 90. , 40. as. . %.
Roxy--Iionei Barrymore and
Bobs watson In "on Borrowed
Time" .oS. 40. sia also
Ann sheridan and Pat o'hrien
In Indianapolis speedway.
ii:3o. sos. $40, 1910.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyFRIy-chester Morris and
Lucille Ball In Hpiye Came
Back, also Ann Sheridan and
Richard Carlson in winter
Carnival"
BLUE MOtsE-James Cagney
and George Raft in Each Dawn
I Die; also Ann Sothern and
Robert Young in "Aaisie."
COMMUNICATES Benny and
Dorothy Lamour in Man
About Town" also Donald
wood and Evelyn yenable in
Heritage OF the Desert.
KAY sTREET-Shirley Temple
and Randolph Scott In 'Sus-
annah OF the Mounties," also
J. Carroll Eaish IN Under
cover Doctor"
PARk-Jack Benny and Doro-
thy Lamour IN Man About
Town" also Robert Young and
Annabella in Bridal Suite.
PROCTOR-Melyy Douglas
and Joan Blondell In Good
Girls Go TO Paris" also Doug
las Fairbanks. Jr.. and Basil
Rathbone In The Sun Never
Sets"
REN-Johnny weasmuller and
MAureon O'Sulliyan IN "Isrzan
Finds n Son" also Gloria stuart
and stuart Erwin In 1T Could
Happen 10 You"
REALART-Stuart Erwin and
Gloria stuart IN 1T Could
Happen 70 You" also Johnny
Weismuller and Maureen
O'Suilvan IN "Tarzan Finds
Son"
sHELL-C harles 5tauett IN
Spoilers OF the Range" also
Preston Foster and Tony Mar
tin in up the River"
SUNSET ack Benny and
Dorothy LAM our in Man
About Town" also silver on
he Sage"
TEMPLE--Sabu and Raymond
Massey in Drums. also Joan
Blondell and MELVIN Douglas
in There's Always a woman"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Nen TO InOrid,

today the delighted Of five lavish costumes which
she wore in her first American role.
As gesture Of appreciation David o. Sexnck personally
presented Miss Bergman with the elaborate costumes which
compliment her Scandinavian beauty In Sezniek Inter
natiouafs "Intermezzo."