davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
POTATO PEELER
REQUIRES WORK

PORT NIAGARA. y. Y. In
s,alIation os . mechanical potato
peeler in ,hs new barracks ~
Co. q. Gath Infantry. WINS the cause
for JOY 10 soldiers who believed
X. y. assignments woald b re-
lIesed Of an irksome chors.
Tho JOY was short lived. how
ever. Capt. Onto \. Bragan. COM
pany commander, announced that
X. P's would he required 10 spend
their time shining the pesler's
chromium and hfass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

ars exyrlnllinra Iafe MI epetn1ua
sn relNy ~ ~ central ruumlttse
- - czesmanlss Party.
- r=r~stle~ ~ svn>rnl sp<vv-
t<fy - ~ party wNs eet 49,
STAIN seek 4 n in1z n~sfly -
lnre<sa1s - 4 y sp'Ssys pS< nx~t-
u.lfy m&zls u . sc<s - r><vsepNeep
q - ~nexs re~<mu1>ss F~sty -
e~nEs~skan - 9sln>< - lnfla<n<e
wtthm - r~<ty wh1<n ur~aks&5ly
ssspzs<~a sll fsvxle
- ta=mmsA>ue r~rsx Win -
. 90 - ms~s~vs amenu Nanusass
HASA - p>~yz~. seatte>e N0e-
- s~sp6ss ~ Ire.~~1u9 - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Chiefs of War Department
Quarrel Midst Critical Job
rs, LYLE C. WILSON

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. administration Of the de-
partmen married today in the midst of mighty
ment program by bitter feeling between Secretary
of War Harry NJ Woodrng and Assistant Secretary Louis
Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

II all books on such SUBJECTS
WIRE by authors Who know
iess than nothing Of what they
write. II Roosevelt Was shoot
Ing NJ the Cherne book. he
scarcely could hit u without
shell shocking Assistant se~r~-
tary Johnson's fer~word.
Washington also pondered today
the White House announcement
that the war resources board. head.
ed by Edward n. ste,tinius Jr OF
U. s. Steel, would make a report
TO the president shortly and then
disband. johnson and Acting Sec.
rotary Of Navy Charles A. Edison
brought the board into being Aug.
II to act In an advisory capacity.
johnson did not appear to expect
early disarmament when he well
coined board members TO Wash
ington.
Woodring told questioners the
was not setting up any
war boards and he hoped IL never
would. Sens. William T.. Borah. r.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
CONQUEST BRINGS
lfkTlIE FIELD

The new Polish conquest brings
Russiss border 70 the edge %
Hungary. which after the World
war had brief Communls; re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
~ sETT
NJ stE

All carpenters, Local No. 1914, re-
quested to be present at Tuesday
meeting to revise Trade Rules
Lunch following meeting.
adv. COMMITTEE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24

California produces more lettuce
than all other states combined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
TIDES TOMORROW
NORTH COAST
IN LAST NIGHT
FROM SEATTLE

Steamer North Coast locked at
Juneau at Z O'Clock last night, bring
ing IS passengers TO the Capital City
from Seattle. The ship which tied
up at the City Dock in the teeth of
a heavy North wind, left at II mid
night last night for Sitka.
Passengers for Juneau were Mrs.
j. J. Manahan, G.. Swanson, Elliott
Robertson, H. Green. w E. Hillman,
Mrs. w. E. Hillman, F.. A. Torger-
son, Mrs. E. A. Torgerson Mrs. M
Holmquist, j. May, Miss B. Foster,
Miss j. E. Meadows, H. Whitfield,
r. E. McGreanor, c. w. Ramey, c.
A. Carroll, G.. Jackson, A. Cohn.
r. Britton, H. Fain, j. Moore, J.
Heath, p Blake, T. Roberts, G
Steele, B. Yaden, Mrs. B. Yaden.
Four passengers from Juneau were
aboard the boat when it pulled out
for Sitka at o'clock this morning
Mrs. W. M. Cook, David Bailey
N. A. MeEachran, Harold B. Foss.
The North Coast will return from
Sitka Wednesday night or Thursday
morning and leave for the South
at 10 o'clock Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
Elliott Robertson
Returns TO Juneau

Elliott Robertson. el5est son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Robertson. re-
turned home yesterday On the
steamer North COa&s. He has spent
the past year attending business
COLLEGE at Seattle ard plans to re-
main in juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
HALF HUNDRED
GO SOUTH FROM
JUNEAU ON BOAT

Fifty passengers from Juneau con-
tributed TO a total of l18 passengers
headed for Seattle and way ports
on the Baranof which locked at Jul
neau at 6:15 o'clock last night and
left an hour and fifteen minutes
later. There were IA passengers dis
embarking at Juneau from West
ward ports.
Passengers from Juneau for Sc
attic were Mrs. G. Ingman, r. w.
Simpson. Mrs. James Hickey George
johnson, T. J. Avis, w j Peterson,
Dick Jones, A. A. Smith, r. E.
Moore, E. Mclaughlin, C. Stevens,
II. Hutchinson, Mrs. B. King, B.
Krans. j. F. Mullen.
E. j. lapel, l.. A. Klesinger, Miss
F. Simmons, Mrs. C. Simmons, Mrs.
r. A. Mespelt r. A. Mespelt, Frank
William, Nit Barker, Douglas Gray.
Mrs. Douglas Gray, Arthur LAUGH,
C. w Anderson.
II. j. Yurman, j. Barrack. Miss e.
Stangroom. Mrs. Art Brown, Art
Brown Guido Battalo, D. ID. Husle.
A. F.. Ghiglione, George Stacey,
Lloyd Gano, Sydney Rood
For Ketchikan-Mrs. F. c.. Busse,
R. Landry, Mary Cauthorne, C. A.
Moore, w. f. Djernes, Earl Clifford.
Mrs. William Robertson.
For Wrangell-R. Haldane, Roy
Fraser
For Petersburg-Philip Johnson,
Pete Vilarde.
Passengers for Juneau from Sew
ard were A. r. Davey, Marguerite
Berry, r. E. Bunce. Mrs. David
Waggoner.
From Cordova-J. H. Clawson
Frank j. Hennessey, George r. Nc
Donald.
From Blanche Homer.
From Skagway- Deborah Bentz
the Rev. Edgar Gallant. Ralnh
Kahn, J. w. Komen, Mrs. j. w. K-o-
men, Raymond Meline.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24

towards him, rising from his chair
Smith fired, the bullet striking Just
above the heart and causing almost
instant death
First Witness
Duker was the first witness, and
testified that Smith came to him
two days before Ceilings death, and
said he needed his support in gain
ing the permission of his wife to &c
on a job to the Taku River, fearing
he might think 1 was going hunt
ing"
Saying Smith told him he needed
The job and the money" Duker car
ried cut his part of the little drama
and Mrs. Smith agreed that Smith
'hould go on the trip.
Ben Rogins, young Alaska Juneau
mployee, also testified, telling of
now he arranged to borrow a % cali
Der pistol from his friend, Andrew
Lepisto, for Smith, who wanted to
have the gun on a trip in case he
saw some grouse"
Lepisto also took the stand and adj
mitted lending the gun to Smith for
1 dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
INSURANCE CODE
PASSED In 1897
WINNING PRAISE
Insurance Com m issioner
Here Makes First Re-
port 10 Legislature

AlaSka's insurance code, passed by
the Legislature in 1887 is proving
to be model throughout the Ma
tion, Insurance Commissioner Frank
A. Boyle, whose office was created
by the act, states in his first re-
port, issued today
Copies of the insurance act, Chap
ter % of the 1887 session laws, have
been distributed widely among the
insurance companies and insurance
commissioners throughout the coun-
try, Boyle says, and the Alaska Leg
islature has been complimented
highly upon its efforts to provide
simple code The general opinio,y
was expressed, Boyle says, that the
code covered the subject as we'll as
many of such codes containing sew
eral hundred pages.
SO Corporations Qualified
There are now qualified to tran
Sact insurance business in the Ter
ritory of Alaska "a corporations or
gained under the laws of some for
eign country, 81 corporations organ
lied under the laws of some state
in the United States, and one cor
poration organized under the laws
of the Territory of Alaska, making
total of 30 insurance companies.
The domestic corporation quail
fled is the Alaska Mutual Benefici-
al Association. The Alaska General
Insurance Company was organized
as corporation under the laws of
the Territory of Alaska for the pur-
pose of engaging in the insurance
business but up to the present time
has not qualified under the insur-
ance laws.
Licenses were issued to sc agents
to sell insurance and one insurance
brokerage license was issued. During
the period premium taxes of S22,-
S46-37 was paid and fees were COL
lected from the companies, and
agents in the amount ofSl1 $3.50. or
total of S34,459S7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
y
NORTIIBOUND

NORTUBOUND
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to
arrive at 10 O'Clock tonight
and will remain. in port -four
o or five hours before sailing
westward Should haYe seven
days mail aboard
SCHEDULED SAYINGS
o Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver, B. c., at
o'clock tonight.
Q Toneass scheduled to sail from
Seattle tomorrow night.
Northland sGneduled to sail
from Seattle January q at
10 am
. Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle January % at 8 am.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILING>
North Coast scheduled to sail
south Thursday night at 10
Q O'Clock.
LOCAL SAiLINGS
. EsteIeth scheduled to sail every
y ednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
"a and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday
at am. for Petersburg, Port
Alexander, Kake and way
ports
q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
Eastern Star Will
Have Hard Times
Party This Evening

Following a short business meet
ing, during which time there will be
balloting. a hard times" party viii
be held for members of the Order
of Eastern Star and their escorts to-
night at the Scottish Rite Temple
Bingham gowns and country
dances will be feature of the event,
with Harry Krane and his accordian
furnishing the music.
Cracked crab will be the main
piece de resistance for the evening,
hostesses for the occasion being
Mesdames Lillian Watson, and jose
phine Sullivan. The entire affair will
be in charge of the newly installed
officers of the lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
METHODIST MEETING

Last evening at the Methodist
Church. teachers and officers of the
Sunday School met for short meet
ing. Routine business was discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
NOTICE

Owners of boats lying inside Of
rock fill now being made by the
City of Juneau between West 10th
Street and north breakwater must
move boats before blocked off by
progress Of fill
adv. CITY ENGINEER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
SMITH TRIAL
BEGINS ANEW
This FORENOON
Jury Selected This Morning
After Nearly 100
Examined

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
NEW DREDGEMASTER

Joseph J. McKinnon, veteran AL
aska and Yukon dredgemaster, will
have charge of the Mammoth Greek
Gredge of the G. j. Berry Dredging
Company operating in the Circle
district, the coming season. He will
succeed George Monroe, dredge-
master for the company the last
two seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24

CITY ENGINEER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
MARGARET HARRIS,
DOUGLAS MCBRIDE
TR0TH ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made today of
She engagement of Miss Margaret
Harris. eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. John Harris of this city.
and granddaughter of Dick Harris,
founder Of the town of juneau, to
Douglas Ross Mcbride, son of Mr..
md Mrs. Cecil Mcbride of Custer.
Washington.
Miss Harris attended the Juneau
High School and is well known for
her vocal ability, having sung many
Zines over KINY.
Mr.. Mcbride is also well known in
Juneau and has for the past three
years been an employee of the AL
aska Gold Mining Co.
The couple will be married Satur-
day evening in Douglas at the home
of United States Commissioner Fe-
lix Gray, and plan to make theiI
home in Douglas for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
Junior Guild Meets
tomorrow Eyenino

A special meeting of the Trinity
Junior Guild will be held tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs Fred Tiedt at 636 Seward
Street.
All members of the Guild are
urged to be present and the fol-
lowing will act as hostesses for the
evening: Mrs. N. L. Fulford, Mrs,
f. H. Kaiser and Miss Katheryne
Long
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
E5TEBETH DUE IN
PORT This EVEll|NG

Mailboat Estebeth is scheduled to
arrive in Juneau about 9 O'Clock
from the Sitka and way ports run
The little craft was at Hoonah dur
ing the noon hour today according
TO a radiophone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24

California produced SAL ,000,O 900
worth of gold in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

due When something like this
frivolity comes along on the cinema
scene one gives thanks, warm and
sincere thanks, where credit is due.
first to Providence, probably, and
then to the people who have had
a hand in it. First, thanks are due
the writer, or writer's. who conceived
the original screen story and then
peppered it with sparkling dialogue
Miss Rogers, who certainly did
never look lovelier (and that, lads,
is no sarcasm), is again lass who
stands on her own two feet and,
with biting wit in her tongue, lashes
at a world full of adverse circum-
stances. The major adverse cir
cumstance which enters her life
here is having thrust upon her the
Joys of motherhood without being a
mother.
You might not believe it until you
see it, but Miss Rogers has quite a
time with this motherhood business
and she just can't get out of it.
She takes a deserted baby into a
founding home, is Immediately mis-
taken for its mother and that is all
there is to that. Stamp her foot,
let the fire come into her eyes and
scream if she will as often as she
will That is NOT my baby!" she
still is the only one in the world who
believes her story.
It certainly is her baby as far as
every one else around is concerned
and it all makes for a mad, gay time.
It approaches even closer to the hys-
terical when happenstance and
minds that do not merely jump at,
but leap with glee upon conclusions
connect the boss son with the pretty
little department store clerks baby.
Then it is his turn to scream, to
no avail, "It is not my baby!' and
all YOU know what breaks loose some
more. II you do not come near COL
iapsing with it all when the business
tycoon decides he is a grandfather,
even maintaining he'd recognize that
chin anywhere, there isn't a good
laugh left in you. When couple
of synthetic fathers are produced
so that the grandfather" can't
take the baby away from the lass
who has learned to love him, that
gent settles it all as far as he is
concerned. "I don't care who the
father is" he shouts, I'm the grand
father!"
1t is all very fine fun and you had
better stop reading about it and get
down to see it. Miss Rogers and Mr..
Niven play Bachelor Mother with
the enthusiasm born of relish for
what they have to do, and spar
king, tangy touch and Charles Co.
burn, E. E. Give, Ernest Truck,
Fereke Boros and some others lend
them splendid support.
Director Carson Kanin is another
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


Earle-"The Magnificent Fraud
an actor doubles for a dictator: II
am, lao, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Palace-"Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever" the seventh in the popular
Hardy family series: Ills am, 1:2O
1928, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's Bachelor Mother, u
comedy, starring Ginger Rogers
Ills am, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05
and $50 pm.
Capitol Second Fiddle" story OF
a Hollywood publicity romance
10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:20 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 1920, $40,
and 8:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Ma About Town" I"
the man is Jack Benny and its
funny: 11:10 am, lis, 3:25, $50
7:35 and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"Undercover Doctor,
expose of the men who make a
racket out of human lives: 1905
2:05, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9::55 pm.
Little-"Alexander Nevsky," Eisen-
stein does another majestic job:
II am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Open-Air-"Stella Dallas" with
Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles
sos and 1925 pm.
Olney-"Petticoat Fever" comedy
with Dennis King, $40 pm.
Roadside "Spooks," mystery
murder, thrills: $40 pm.
Cross Roads - Seven Keys tc
Baldpate," the familiar George M
Cohan mystery-comedy, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Lumberjacks in Film

Sixty veteran lumbermen of the
Idaho backWoods and $50 Indians
of the Lewiston Reservation were
given jobs by Director King Vidor
IN Northwest Passage" now on To-
cation at Payette Lake, near Nc
Call, Idaho. The lumbermen were
used as oarsmen for 10 whaleboats.
which carried Maj. Rogers Rangers
to the Indian encampment, which
was burned to the ground in one of
the spectacular scenes.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

gets that dreamy look and starts
contemplating the beauties of
Shakespeare and finding all the
loveliness of Juliet in the girl who
is teaching it to him.
Miss Gilbert, who is 'celliSt by
training and very young one,
demonstrates a real feeling for the
part of the young teacher. OBJ
viously not too far removed from
the calf-love stage herself, she
takes the other side of it with a
perception that ought to be very
encouraging to MG-M if it was
beginning to lose confidence in it's
distaff side youngsters.
The pair of them have many
humorous and more deeply affect
ing scenes, every one of them ex-
pert.
Funniest of the moments that
have been contrived for unfagging
Hardy enthusiasts this time is one
in which Andy's play-he is play
wright and leading character-goes
madly aWry when the mechanical
moon under which he is making
love gets wildly out of control and
goes dashing hither and yon across
the skies The moon virtually steals
two shows from Andy, the one he
wrote and the one the studio script
lists wrote for him.
The remainder of the cast of the
film is just what it always has
been. Lewis Stone is the same
fine, philosophic judge and father;
Ann Rutherford is the same arch,
acquisitive female of his own age
in pursuit of Andy; Cecilia Parker
is the sister, etc. All of them do
about the same thing with the old,
established skill.
Hardy fans, and even those who
have not yet been converted, could
ask nothing better.
A Pete Smith nature short on
the same bill is something no per-
son should think of walking out on.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Guides Now
Need Their
Patience
HOLLYWOOD.

4AO4Al1 "oo1.
By the Associated Press.
Summer and tourists have arrived
and SO the young men who escort
studio visitors are getting ready to
keep cool and be patient,
All visitors ask questions. Because
most of them ask the same uues-
tions, the boys who take them
around the lots have the answers
the right ansWers-at tongues end.
The first thing the average visitor
says as the inner gates close behind
him is, why, it's city itself"
What are the airplane hangers
for?" is a general question. The
guide says those big, windowless
buildings are stages, wherein movies
are made, He is instructed to say,
motion pictures" not movies"
Once inside the stages, if they are
SO lucky, the questions become more
personal-and more difficult to an
sWer.
rs Bette Davis temperamental?
II she isn't, why is her set closed to
visitors?"
The guide tries to defend his favo-
rite actress. Miss Davis and her
current hero are engaged in max
ing a love scene and they want to
"be alone"-with only the necessary
50-odd people.
How much do they maker"
The guide thinks it's probably
enough to live nicely but he has no
official figures.
The eight questions most fire.
quently asked and their answers
are:
why is the makeup dark?" It
photographs lighter.
DO airplanes overhead cause
much delay?" No.
DO stars really live in their dress
ing rooms?" No.
Are outdoor buildings complete
Evening star., 1939-07-28


There has not been the slightest
perceptible change in the simple
formula from which the seventh
picture in the Hardy family series
has been concocted. 1t still is as
plain as an old shoe and just as
comfortable in that it makes no
demands upon the mind while it
Is having such fun with the emo
tions.
The two new features are the
presence of a new leading lady for
Andy, Mickey Rooney, in the per-
sonable person of Helen Gilbert and
new director, the redoubtable
Woody Van Dyke II. Miss Gilbert,
who is very pleasant to look at, is
making her first picture, but making
1t with considerable more skill and
perception of her role than many
a veteran blond could show. Mr..
Van Dyke utilizes directorial tech
nlque which gets the ultimate
comic or poignant value out of these
plain, every day situations into
which the story plunges the charm
ing Hardys.
Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever
Is the account of that most touch
ing of all love affairs in the expert
ence of adolescents, the one in
which the lad falls in love with the
girl a few years older than himself
In Andy's case, it happens to be
his drama teacher. All his majestic,
heroic dreams center in her, thing
that is very funny to every one not
involved in (which includes all
the other members of the cast and
every member of the audience.
The fact that no one has tried to
y give the theme any fancy twists
gives the picture ranking with
the best of the entire series. The
true to life" notion determines
every movement of the plot, but
Mr.. Van Dyke and his cast have
collaborated eXcellently in keeping
the story moving fast, furiously and
always on the level of good, clean
fun.
Heretofore one of Mickey's de-
terminedly unpleasant critics for
excessive mugging, this department
now takes it back He still mugs
but maybe youngsters of almost II
and caught in the grip of so fierce
fancy do feel that deeply, and
their critical elders simply have for
gotten what it is like. At any rate
Van Dyke gives Mickey plenty of
rope, and he hangs the audience
on the arms of its chairs when he
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Local Actress Weds
Radio Announcer

Yerby Pannill, the local actress
who will play Viola in Twelfth
Night" when the Washington Play
ers present their tabloid version of
the play at the Sylvan Theater
Tuesday night, is Miss Pannill no
more. A week or so ago, the young
lady now reveals, she took advan-
tage of a weekend respite from re-
hearsals to dash down to South
Carolina and return as Mrs. Bruce
RoWZie.
Mr.. RoWzie is a former Washing
Evening star., 1939-07-28

fellew owed a vote of thanks by any
one getting the happy laughing fits
over Bachelor Mother" and that
should include every one who sees it.
He has knack for pacing comedy
and he makes the most of every mo-
ment. 1t is nightly swell, this affair
of Ginger's baby, or had you gath
cred that?
Anyhow you won't hear Hardie
Meakin claiming Bachelor Mother"
is not his baby. He's happy to have
it around, no doubt, for it certainly
is a sweetheart.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

out?" If she's on the set, you'll
know her when you see her. (The
oomph is evidently
why can't see Garbo?"
The boys haven't figured out q
good answer to that one yet.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

ton actor who now is a radio an
nouncer in Spartanburg, S. c.,
Playing opposite Miss Pannill, or
Mrs. RoWZie, in Twelfth Night"
will be John Van Sikken. Others
in the cast, in addition to the local
players already announced, will be
Adele Whiteside McNaughton. Eli
nor Evans, Louise Shaw, Wilhey
Hem, Robert Reynolds, Lorna
Smith, Elisa Whitmer, Mary Full
ton and Alice Colquitt.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

or just faxed fronts?" Faxed fronts.
do players resent being looked
at?" No, but they don't like to be
stared at.
Can We see Ann Sheridan, that
oomph girl, and will you point her
Evening star., 1939-07-28

TINY!-He tips the scales in
the neighb0rhood OF the $50
pound mark, does "Tiny Hill
ltere, 1oho brings his orchestra
70 Glen Echo Parks Spanish
Garden ballroom Monday
n1ght for a limited engage
nlent.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Ginger Rogers and a Baby
Are a Gay Combination
She Has Quite Time Proving
1t Is Not Her Tot in Hilarious
Bachelor Mother at Keith's
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Rogers
Bachelor Mother the hilarious
out of the Hollywood hills Yesterday
opened Keh had audience happy
vusion of
Reporting picture like Bachelor Mother