davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-28

FOR RENT OR SALE-MacG Cloth
lin Mason farm, known as George
PocomoEe Sdge m Sne T Foe
Sale. Apply Annie Davis, TOT Sec
ond st.
June 30-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-28

FOR RENT-Room in private
home, good location. Apply Worces-
ter Democrat.
July 21-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-28

FOR SALE-Desirable 1OO-acre
truck farm half in cultivation; half
in woodland. Near Pocomoke on stone
road: Will sell right to quick buyer.
DR.. N. E. Sartorius.
July 14-2t.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
CEFERINO C CON,
QUISTO AYER LA CORONA
DEL PESO MEDIC
Ell filipino castigo muy dura
mente al italiano
(POr Arthur Ojeda)

Ceferino Garcia y su bolo
punch, con dinamita en- las
munecas, destron6 aver a Apos
toll como campe6n del peso me-
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

esta tarde en- ell teatro con
Mateo, o sea con aquel senior
discreto que viva en- ell Novi-
ciado,..; pero la intrigaba 10
que fuera a hacer su amigo,
sin ella, y ardia en- curiosidad
Asi es que, sin poder conte-
nerse mas, pregunt6 acOmpa-
hando sus palabras con la m1
sica de una antigua zarzuela,
de cuando ella andaba por las
tablas:
Use pue..., Sc pue..o Sc
puede saber 10 que esq.,.
Eulalia sonri6, contestando a
la vez que cogia los guantes:
i Luego te 10 dire todo!,....
! Anda, vamonos, que sc nos ma
ria tarde!
Las dos amigos, hechGs dos
brazOs de mar, salieron da la ca
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

tado que esperaba, decide ha.
Ger esta tarde unas visitas.
En- Anton Martin, en- efecto.
tomaron ell "taxi."
va conocian al ch6fer, como
conocian a la florista del puesto
" a los mozos de los bares veci-
nos, y al guardia de la porra, es-
tacionado junto a la estaci6n del
metro....., Y les hiCeron lpoco
menoS que una ovaci6n, cuanoo
arranc6 ell coche.
i Adi6s, senoritas -.
i Adi6s, muy buenas l.,..
-, Servidor de ustedes !.....
iUn triunfo l....
Las dos amigos, locas y des-
preocupadas, como siempre,
reian a TODD reir dentro del auto
que va volaba Atocha adeaan-
te, en- direction a Santa Cruz
La gaceta., 1939-10-03


Pefo Garcfa abri6 Ell ~sertimo'
como pn hoinbre nrevo y con
tres isQuierdas y una derecha a
la quijada de Fred 10 lastim6,
Despues de otra derecha, Fred
die cay6 sobre sus rodillas, GER
ca de una esquina neutral. Sc
puso de pie al conteo de dos y
trat6 de seguir luchando; pero
una derecha del filipino 10 puso
en- ell suelo de nuevo, en- esta o.
casion por la cuenta de nueve.
De nuevo fue remachado por
una derecha y aqui Ell arbitro
intervino.
Mike Jacobs tiene ahora ell
proposito &c concertar I'm
match entire ell filipino y ell cam
pe6n Hostak, reconOcido por ia
Association Nacional de Boxeo.
(PaSa a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Sc venen hacienda apuestas gruesas para Ell
clasico mundal que abrira en- N. York ma6ana
ees favoritos con logros de 3 l
(PoR ARTHUR OJEDA)

de Mccarthy para ell primer
juego, aunque es muy proba-
BILE que RED" Ruffing, ell mag
nifico lanzador derecho, sea
la selection de los campeones
para hacerle frente a Derrin.
ger, en- ell juego de aperture.
Creese que mas de 10000
fans" veran ell juego de ma
mana.
Los Yankees anunciaron que
las puertas estaran abiertas a
las 10 a. m. (E. S. IT, In TO-
tai de 34,O0 asientos no-reser-
vados, en- bleachers y grand
stand, seran puestos a la ver-
ia manana.
Los Yankees tienen vendi-
dos todos los palcos.
Ell alto comisionado del ba-
se-ball, Kenesaw M. Lands,
hacienda sus maletas en- Chi
cago para ell viaje annual al
"c~lasico," anunci6 ell lineup
de umpires. Solo incluye un
arbitro que no ha tornado par
ticipaci6n en- otras series, X.
Babe" Pinelli, de la Liga Ma
cional. Ell y Beans Beardon, Sc
ran los representatives del vie
jo circuito. Reardon trabaj6
en- las series de 1880 Y "a.
Los "delegados" de la Liga
Americana seran Bill McGo-
wan, que actu6 en- ell % y 81,
Y Bill Summers, que sirvi6 en-
la del SO.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Las apuestas mas fuertes cru
zadas en- ell Clasico de Octubre
desde que los Yankees captu-
raron ell campeonato,e n 1886,
Sc vienen hacienda para la Sc
RE que dara comienzo en- la
capital neoyorquina manana.
Muchos, con POGO dinero,
no parecen tenerle miedo a los
Yankees, aunque estos apare-
cen favoritos con logros de 8
a /.
La opini6nes que los Rojos
pueden causar gran trabajo a
los Yankees, que van a la lu-
cha con sus dos estrellas, LEI
ty Gomez y Red Ruffing, sin
estar en- magnificas condicio.
mes.
MiGntras los centres metro
politanos como New York, Chi
cago y Detroit piensan que los
Yankees conseguiran su Guar
to campeonato mundial conse-
cutivo e mel area del mid-wes-
tern Sc cree que las oportuni-
dades del Cincinnati son muy
grandes y para probarlo estan
hacienda fuertes apuestas a la
victoria del team" que hace
su training primaveral en-
Tampa.
Existe alguna duda todavia
en- ell team de los Yankees so.
bre cual ha de ser la selection
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 CT.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeEefono Y 1892
NOMBRADOS LOS SECRE-
TARIOS E I~NSPECTORES
PARA LAS ELECCIONES
DE A~PODERADOS ESCO-
LARES

La Junta de Education del
Condado nombr6 aver los secre-
tarios e Inspectors para las E.
lecciones de apoderados escola.
res, que Sc verificaran ell dfa
"a de octubre.
Entire los nOmbrados apare-
cen los ciudadanos latinos Sres.
A. Santa Cruz, para ell prescin.
to No. l, de Hyde Park; Ramon
Sierra, en- ell numero 2, escuela
de la Gale Madison; Richard II
Morales, Peter Cimino, j. NJ
Rey y Jose r. Tarentino, para
ell nGmerO 3, de West Tampa
John A. Diaz, para ell n1merC
A, Seminole Heights; No. 5, es-
taci6n de bomberOs de la Move
ma avenida y Gale Is, Jose F.
Miyares, John Albano, Peter
Arcuri y Jose LoCicero; No. 6,
en- el Gary, S. C. Greco; No. z,
estaci6n de bomberos de Ross
y Florida, r. B. Diaz, Peter AL
bano, Rail Vega; No. B, Pal.
maCeia, Antonio F. Grimaldi.
Los nombres de los nombra-
dos fueron escogidos de listas
que mandarOn las Mesas Redon
das de Ybor City y Tampa y e.
ColegiO de Abogados.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

paIaros, y con una musiquita
muy dulzona.
Sc titulaba Ell caos, y los cri-
tlcos ha0ian dicho que titulo. l.
Oreto Y mdsica de 10 obra con-
uensaban a las mil maravillas Ia
anarqvia simpatica y ell mare
magnun que reinaba en- ell tea
'ro espahol de ahora.....
Fl pdblico tributaba ovacio
mes formidables a a~rtistas Y au-
t0res".. y Joaquina y Eulalia,
ehteradas de las cosas del tea
tro, cambiaron este dialogo en-
voz baja:
I'm exitazo de taquilla!....
No te fies. Hay mucho titus
IPero no tanto! Cuando ell
teatro Sc pone de bote en- bote.
slempre Sc hace dinero.
Luego, Eulalia, tras hacer al.
-
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
Iban a Eslava.

Iban a Eslava.
-Bueno, Ipero til vienes a.
teatro?
IA dar un vistazo! En- sc
guida me las pirO.
-IY... vOlveras o..
-Luego, va muy tarde. TIL Is
tate en- ell palco hasta que Sc te
caiga ell radio, que 70 volvere a
por ii. IEstas? .....
-Estoy. Pero acuerdate que
hemos de volver a salir eSta no.
che.
-Esta tranquila.
FL coche Sc detuvo junto al
pasaje de San GineS.
Las dos mujeres echaron pie
a terra.
Y antes de entrar en- ell tea
tro, Eulalia diio al chauffeur:
-iAhl Bueno. Rogue, escu =
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

che, mo lie hemos dicho que va
mos por horas!...
-iEs igual !-contest6 Ell HON
bre con una sonrisa.
-iAh, y esp6reme !-ahudio
Eulalia.
-iY no Sc vaya listed a que
dar roQue!-dijo adn Joaquina.
riendo y hacienda reir a la mu .
jer de Gandara.
Las dos entraron en- el teatro.
Mateo las habia mandado nm
palco platea para la function de
la tarde.
La sala estaba de bote en- bote
Estaban hacienda ell primer
acto de una revista de esas mo-
derniStas, en- que TODD Sc redu-
ee a I'm desfile de coros de mule.
res Vestidas de marposas o de
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

do, tir4ndoio q la Iona pot va
rias wees conSecutivas, Apostle
Ii Sc hallaba en- tan nal estado
que el referee prso fin a la pe-
lea, en- Ell ssptimo ~asalto, ante
una concurrence de mas de
1000 espectadores.
Una serie de cortas derechas
a la quijada y Ell famoso "bolo"
que Garcia aprendi6 cortando
cahaS en- los campos de las Fill
pinas, abrumaron al inteligente
boxeador de San Francisco. FL
referee Billy Cavanaugh detuvO
ell combate a los dos minutes y
tiene segundos de comenzado Ell
septimo asalto. Apostoli habia
caido por tercera consecutive
VIZ. La pelea estaba senalada
a Is rounds.
Tn total de l1,465 fanatics
contribuyeron a dejar en- las Ia
quilas la antidad de S35,433.83.
La victoria de Garcia 10 procla-
ma campe6n de las 100 Lbs. en-
New York y California, los dos
estados que reconocfan a Apos
toll como campe6n del mrndo.
En- todos los otros estadoS, Al
Hostak, de Seattle, es Ell cam
pe6n.
Hasta ell septimo fue una ba-
ITALIA de cole y dale, anotandose
Apostoli mas puntos en- los alta
ques cuerpo a cuerpo,
Al final del sexto no parecia
que Garcia iba a derribar a su
contrario, va que este lie pelea-
ba moviendose para la izquiey-
da de Ceferino y evitando qu4
lie pegara con su "Fbolo punch"
de derecha. FL filipino estaba
visiblemente lastimado al sonar
la campana de este round.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
LA GACETA

EI peri6dico en- idioma Espahcl
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
BULGARIA REGALA CIGA-
RRILLOS A LOS JEFES SO
VIETICOS

MoscG, Octubre 3-Veinte IL
bras de los mejores cigarrillos
b1lgaros han sido mandates 60.
mo regalo a los jefes del Soviet.
Trajo ell regalo ell coronel Boy
def, jefe de la aviacin6n bdlga
ra. Vienen marcados los paque-
ties para Jose Stain, Molotoff Y
ell comisario de Guerra Clemen-
te Voroshiloff,
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
La Gaceta Folletin Nc. 463
LA MUCHACHA
\ DE LA GALE

de cosas...
-INo quieres que tie acom-
pane yo?
No. Gracias. Son asuntos
personales.
-IE intransferibles?- pre
gunt6 la Garces con intenci6n
mo, hija, NADIA de ESQ!
Voy a preguntar dos o tres CO.
sas. Y, de paso, a yer 81 me
/ncuentro con alguien cara q
cara.
Hubo un silencio.
Joaquina cast Sc alegraba
de que Eulalia la dejara sofa
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Eulalia de las Torres tenia,
EN- efecto, que realizar esta tar
de varias diligencias.
FL embajador, que habia man
dado varias veces, tanto al pala-
clio de Rio Verde como al de los
Ramo Florido, en- la Gale de We
lazquez, no acababa de avert =
guar ciertas cosas, a pesar de
ser ell mas llamado a dar estos
pasos, y un hombre listo en- ex-
tremo.
Ash es que ella, que guerra sa-
lir de dudaS de una vez, y yer 81
sus cartas habian dado el result
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Sa, dejando la llave a la portera,
por 81 venia alguno de los hu6s-
pedes.
Pensaban tomar un taxi" Ell
Anton Martin.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

formance. And this includes Boss
David Selznick and Backer Jock
Evening star., 1939-02-24

full World" he has to sock Claudette
well and truly on the jaw. I believe
this is the first time that Jimmy
has been ordered to use his fists on
lady. HIS is not looking forward
to It. Neither is Miss Colbert.
X X
According to the London news
papers, Merle Oberon is already
married to Producer Alexander
Korda, and will announce this fact
to palpitating world when Mr..
korda has settled certain financial
problems. Well, we shall soon know
Merle leaves for England any day
now, and you can expect yes" or
mo- statement :. Frank Morgans
23-year-old son, George, is being
screen tested at Metro. George is
tall, dark, handsome, and very seri-
ous-the complete opposite of Papa
Frank . Talking about sons, the
l8-year-old offspring OF Bob Burns is
recovering from an unusual accident.
He was buttoning his coat, when
the button flew off, struck his spec
tacles, broke the right lens and a
SPLINTER OF glass entered his eye. An
operation was necessary the
Walter Wagner-Joan Bennett ro-
nance is completely washed up.
tCopSrlsnt 1889. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showint

National-"Tobacco Road" back
again, with John Barton as Jeeter
Lester; $3.50 pm. Note, no matinee.
Palace-"Trade Winds" round
the-world light romance: II am,
los, 3:l5, 500, 7:3o and s:4o pm.
Earle - There's That Woman
Again." detective doings in the CAV
manner: II am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50,
$40 and pm.
Capftol-"Topper Takes A Trip"
more OF the popular Thorne Smith
citizen and his vanishing girl friend:
II am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows 12:40, $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Metropolitan - The Beach
comber," Charles Laughton and Elsa
Manchester in tiptop form: II am,
l, $40. $40, 7:3O and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Jesse James," the
action film inspired by the famed
bandits career: 11:50 am, 2:15, 4:45,
7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Gunga Din," heroic ad-
venture film inspired by the Kipling
poem: 1l:l5 am, Ills, 3:20, 5:25,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Ballerina," poignant story
OF a young ballet student who meets
up with life: II am, 12:45, 2:25,
4:15, Cos, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Dark Rapture" exciting
saga Of adventure in Africa's in
terror: 4:30, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

1TOIu Jllc 1dCI GIldt Lay 0dIIlcCt
accomplished one of the most
authentic background jobs in film
history when he went around the
world to shoot the proper locales for
Trade Winds" When one RECEIVERS
from that shock, ones becomes aware
that Fredric March is in the picture
giving a performance that is among
the better ones which he has regis
tered for the screen.
It may or may not be important
that Trade Winds" is concerned
with a story that hardly is up to
its scenic impressiveness. The tale
narrated is one of those things in
which boy (Mr. March) chases girl
miss Bennett) around the globe
on the theory that she is a murder
ess. No ordinary pursuit is this one,
especially when Mr.. March sets to
work to keep it from resembling the
others. but one cannot help knowing
just how it is coming out every step
of the way. They are going to fall
in love no matter what happens and
Miss Bennett is not going to be the
murderess, which perhaps is just as
it should be.
Trade Winds finds its chief
virtue in the fact that it represents
Hollywood's most searching effort to
avoid the hackneyed as to back
ground. Every scene in it is COM
pletely real. Even before the story
was thought up-or however they
arrive at such things-Mr. Garnett
went yachting to get absolutely hon.
est locales. He and his camera crew
shot thousands and thousands of
feet of film of the various places
involved in the narrative. That
done, the original film was brought
back to Hollywood, the actors placed
in front Of it, and the story super
imposed upon the essential back
ground. It amounts to a travelogue
with considerably more interest than
is to be found in world tours which
do not have Miss Bennett and Mr..
March to give them piquancy. Not
too much piQuancy, understand, but
beyond that legitimately to be ex-
pected of such affairs.
There are some bright bits of
dialogue to enliven Trade Winds" /"
bits which are handled with ex-
ceptional skill not merely by the
principals but by the subordinate
players in the expansive cast. Mr..
March's part is that of gent with
fast line, who is supposed to be
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Washington Ballet
In Second PROGRAM

Tonight and tomorrow night bring
the second of the Washington Ma
tional Ballet's series of dance pro-
grams, Fridays and Saturdays at
Nine" at the King-Smith Studio
Playhouse in Rock Creek Park.
The new ballet by Lisa Gardiner
to new music by a local composer,
which has its debut on this program,
will be Not Quite Cinderella" Ed
ward Potter, well-known member Of
the Washington Composers Club,
wrote the music for the number, q
modernizatior of the old tale. Miss
Gardiner makes her first appearance
OF the series in the leading role.
Tommy Shanton, who has had q
hand IN some of the Washington
Civic Theater's set designing, is re-
sponsible for much of the decore for
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Children to See
Mexican Film

THE Adventures of Chico" the
highly praised Mexican film story
of the young boy and his animal
friends, will be the feature attrac-
ton on the special children's pro-
gram arranged by the Community
Film Council for showing tomorrow
afternoon at the State Theater in
Bethesda. There will be two show
ings. one at o'clock and the other
at o'clock.
The program also will feature
community singing and one hour of
short subjects, including Walt Dis
ney cartoons and special films Sc
cured from the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

suffering from a kind of dullness
Of the mind. The two are not
exactly reconcilable, but thanks to
the deftness of March, they come
of well indeed.
The secondary feminine role is
entrusted to Ann Sothern-still a
blond since the picture has a way
Of being upsetting on that score
and with the help of Garnett's able
direction, Miss Sothern comes
through very we'll. She manages
to be hard-boiled and amorous
without irritating either the au-
dience or the Hayes office in the
part of the secretary to Mr.. March's
dumb detective.
Not since "The Hurricane" has
Thomas Mitchell had such a per-
suasive role as that in Trade
Winds" One of the cinema's more
qualified performers, Mr.. Mitchell
proves it once again with his hu-
morous portrait of distraught
police commissioner whose aides
must get their woman in order to
keep the honor of the force in
tact. Ralph Bellamy, a very mud
dle-headed aide to the pursuing
detective, is another who turns in
a convincing performance, as does
Sidney Blackmer in the role of the
villain.
Dorothy Parker and Husband
Alan Campbell are responsible for
the script which gives point to Mr..
Garnett's travelogue. They have
done skilled job. and If the thing
does not quite jell, as such things
sometimes do not, no one is to be
blamed.
Trade Winds" comes off as
something considerably more en-
tertaining than lots OF pictures you
have seen recently.
X X X X
1t may not be polite to mention
years so specifically, but today is
the 18th wedding anniversary of
the Phil Regans. he being the star
OF the stage show which opens at
Loew's Capitol There will be
party Of some kind to celebrate
the event, party which will not
be as happy as it might be, because
the little Regans are not present
:. I'VE usually have been to-
gether, but with them in Holly
wood and the parents In WASH
ington, that's not possible now"
says Mr.. Regan,
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Valerie Returns

Valerie Parks returns to the Gay
ETY. Theater Sunday to headline
the cast of Legs and Laughter" !"
the new revue which opens with the
matinee show that day.
The supporting cast includes
Marie Cord, Anna Smith, June
Gordon, Harry Mickey LeVan, Billy
Boob" Reed, Billy Wallace, Carlton
and Miller. Woodrow Wilson and
Rance and Gordon.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Trade Winds,' at the Palace,
Has Many Good Features
One of Them Is Joan Bennett, Who Looks
Very Stunning as Brunette;
The Reeans Will Celebrate
BY JAY CARMODY,

Trade Winds which opened Yesterday at Ioews Palace picture
illusion great who have been under the that
other
startling
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Lionel Barrymore Works
Despite His Illness
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

ID
Lionel barrymore sick working He
says ne would collapse entirely ne had nothing
But
pictures Tor many I'll
the talk annt Leigh Gone with the
Wind Every who has
husiastic about Miss Leghs
fomance. And this includes g.,
Evening star., 1939-02-24

consumed around $25O,OOO.
Jimmy Stewart, the most con-
siderate young actor in Hollywood,
begged to be excused from posing for
photographs with Claudette Colbert
(his leading lady in Metros Its a
Wonderful World') - because -"I
don't want to give her my cold"
"You don't have to worry" he was
told. Miss Colbert is home sick
with influenza" Incidentally, Jimmy
is boasting that he learned about
motherhood in his current Made
for Each Other" In "It's wonder
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Local Opera Group
Performs Tuesday

The Remington Webster Grand
Opera Guild will present "Cavalleria
Rusticanna" and "Pagliacci" next
Tuesday, at $50 pm. at the I'm"
maculato Conception Hall.
The guild, sponsored by Dorothy
Remington and william Webster, is
self-managed and financed.
The cast includes Lucille Lewis,
Angelina Grace, Virginia Miller,
John Seate, Alvin Laidley, Mrs.
Ruby Arnold, j. Allen Jones, George
w. Mattingly, James Shields, Robert
Northrop and Clara Pearson.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

this weeks ballet. Costumes are the
work Of Christine Stewart, who has
designed for number of local pro-
ductions and for the Mohawk Drama
Festival last summer.
Members of the ballet company
who will take part in the program
are Joan Beadle, Patricia Benedict,
Jack Baker, Fills Cole, Irmanelle
Correll. Mary Day, Thomas Evans,
Tania Gnoocheff, Isabelle Harrison,
Louise Hawthorne, Alice Louise
Hunter, Larry Leonard, Marjorie
Mcgee, Marjorie Mitchell, Constance
Rubel, Frank Stewart, Charlotte
Walton and Marguerite Weighill.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

SSEA
Whitney The
highly successful
Hardy" pictures
still cost Metro
less than the
average "B." The
first H ardy"
nicked a mere
$150,0 900 from the
studio bankroll.
IL We Fin d S
Andy H ar d "
which is making
m illion ms, cost
100000. And the
most ece n t,
THE H a r d y S
Ride HiPh."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Gilbert and Sullivan Stage Play Famous for Half
Century to Have Its Premiere at Hamrck House
Popusr Musical Comedy First Presented 70 Pubic March
~. 1885: Kenny esLss. Eminent Redo Tsnee,
Sings lssd;nq Rols In Screen vsuon

Millions Of Gilbert and sullivan fans who have waited
patiently Tor motion picture OF The Miksdo arc finally
going Ia get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
GigH Returns To
Lakewood Screen

The golden voice of Beniamino
Gigli, greatest of living tenors.
again will be heard in Forever
Yours" coming to the Lakewood
theater tomorrow for a two-days
run
Joan Gardner. the charming
young actress, plays opposite Gigli
and Ivan Brandt. She has APP
peared in such well known films
as Men OF Tomorrow" Wedding
Rehearsal" Catherine the Great
and Scarlet Pimpernel" but has
her first featured role in Forever
Yours"
The dialogue is entirely in Eng
lish. Selected short subjects com
plete the same bill. Buses leave
9Th and Pacific at 6:35 and $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Mccarthy Feud
At The Beverly I tuesday,

ling features in tfnlveraalis hiisr.
ious comedy. You Can't Cheat
an Honest Man coming Ia the
Beverly uhester Tuesday
Even Hollywood. accustomed a.
IL ia 10 the unusual. Fasped with
sstonishment and reared with
laughter At the sight of dsppsr
I Charles with his face covered with
burnt rofk
People wer. a.tanlAhed because
they hsden't the siishtsst mixing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

Is coming Tuesday to the Riviera
theater.
The picture concerns the efforts
Of u. S. Navy G-Men TO round up
a bunch OF spies who want TO sell
government secrets to foreign gov
ernments.
Intelligence Operator Steve Rob-
erts, played by Grant Withers, is
detailed to capture the gang. but
first he must esta blish their means
of communication, and discover
the ringleader.
Also explained in this film are
the scientific methods of spy bait
ing, similar to those used by the
F.BI., employed by the govern
ment in tracking down these Grim
inals.
Outstanding in the cast Of Navy
Secrets" are Fay Wray, William
Won Brncken, Craig Reynolds,
Dewey Robinson, and Andre Che
ron.
screenplay was written by Har-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

Furthermore. they are fnsns 70
srs u a. they could never hepe 10
see u on the stage unless they live
IN i.onden or New YORK. the
worla'. mes, popular musical play
has neen filmed with ~ shs rain
haw hFsllisnes ~ lts e<sutifal
Oriental costumes captured IN
teehHiculef.
Ths cOmplets east and chorus II
tho noyly Carte Opera company.
most famous % al Gilbert and
sullivan tFuupes. whose musical
fnr~besrs first rtssdussd The
Mihsdo- on March IL ixst IN
start runs % ass London and 7so
New York performances. are fss.
tufed Kenny nskss. eminent s~s
siis tenor. sings the Trading eel~ To
the accompaniment IT the London
mphony orchestra vIctns
sohettslnger whu brought n the
screen Grace Mcefe's suees~s.
''one Night ~ Love directed The
slim which Universal 10 releasing
In filming The Mlksde" rare
was taken Ia preserve the hest N
Gilbert and saliissn tradition. Al
os suilivsn's songs ard sore ere