davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27

1888 CHEVROLET MASTER
DE LUKE SEDAN-MarOOn
finish like new. Seat covers
throughout. Complete accessory
line, including radio, heater,
horn, fog light. Low mileage.
five I tires. Priced S585
1888 CHEVROLET MASTER
COUPE-Black finish. New
tires. Complete accessories. Hy-
draulic brakes, valve-in-head six
Tiptoe-Matic clutch. A written
guarantee-this bargain won't
last a., long $3.50
1888 CHEVROLET MASTER
DE LUXE COACH-Turret top,
Knee-ActiOn, guaranteed valve
in-head six, FIsner body make
this car the biggest value of the
year. Spotless upholstery
good finish. CE60
1888 PLYMOUTH ROADKING
COACH-Excellent mOhair up
hOIstery, aIl-steel body and top.
Blue finish. This car with radlO
and heater is a value not to be
missed. Completely CE70
recOnditiOned -. %OsV
1888 PLYMOUTH DE LUKE
COUPE-Black finish-guaran-
teed low milage. Upholstery AL
Equipped with radio and driving
light. This car would make an
exceptional buy for a travelling
man. Liberal CEC0
1888 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
COACH-Grey finish in good
condition. Roomy, all-steel body.
Economical six-cylinder engine,
Amola stell coil springs. This
car is an exceptional family car
for the CE7E
1888 FORD VS. IS COUPE
Less than 5000 miles on this o.
X. car-green finish, complete
accessory equipment, safety
glass, good tires. Very S495
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
Coughs Are Danger Signs,
Treat Them Accordingly

# you are suffering with q
cough Of long-standing, and do not
know its cause, 60 to see your doc
tor Immediately. You might have
a serious ailment. Even coughs
due TO cold or exposure often
lead to serious complications by
breaking down your resistance.
For the latter type cough there
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27
If YOU want the best used cars at
the lowest prices, go to your
Chevrolet dealer!

1885 CHEVROLET STAND
ARD COACH - Thoroughly
checked and conditioned. Five
wire wheels. "a h. p. motor.
New tires. Fisher No Draft
Ventilation. It's yours G226
for only. ............. ~AO~
1886 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
COACH-ROOmy interior. Float
ing power. Smart mOhair up
holstery in good condition.
RadiO-esuipped. A good family
car that we can recommend.
Now priced C960
at only. ............. ~OVV
1885 CHEVROLET MASTER
SEDAN-This car has been
treated right by its former own
er. Black finish in excellent
condition. Equipped with Knee
Action, radio, heater, and de
luxe accessory equipment. A
good car at a CSk6
bargain price. %OVO
1885 FORD V-S TUDOR-Black
with red wire wheels and red
louvre trim. Motor runs fine.
Completely equipped and back
ed by "an OK that %C6G
counts. A bargain at. ~AO~
1884 FORD FOUR DOOR-Five
wire wheels, dual horns, bumper
guards. Newly painted. Smart
mohair upholstery. Has been
reduced .1u Now S215
only
1886 CHEVROLET MASTER
SPORT SEDAN-See this car
before it's sold. A beautiful
black sedan with built-in trunk.
Finish, mohair upholstery and
tires are in excellent condition.
Radio, heater and de luxe Access
sorry equipment. Hurrvl Vt
won't last long at @206
this bargain price. 80. ~~~~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-27

1888 FORD VS. COUPE-Has
new blue paint. Good tires. Up
holstery in good condition. Com
pletely equipped CAOE
with accessories ...... ~1~O
1888 PONTIAC 6 COUPE-As
good as new. Low mileage, mot
or in excellent condition. Large
luggage compartment, heater.
This is a One-Owner car. You
can find no cleaner car CE7E
in the city. %OsO
l5oo PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
COUPE new tires, spOtless
upholstery. All-steel cOnsrruc-
ton, saIety glass, completely
equipped Tor winter driving. A
demonstration will ..GEln
convince you. ~O~V
1888 CHEVROLET MASTER
DE LUKE SPORT SEDAN
See this car! Black finish un-
marred. White sidewall tires.
Knee-ActiOn, hydaulic brakes,
Turret Top. Large luggage COM
partment. Complete with De
Luxe accessory equipment. This
car is a bargain at (EOE
a higher price. 80. 1870
1888 CHEVROLET MASTER
SEDAN-Excepti0nally clean
upholstery and finish. Five tires
good for thousands of miles.
Completely equipped with de
luxe accessory group. GEE0
Guaranteed OK at. :. .~OOV
1885 FORD VS. TUDOR-V-8
motor. Gun-metal grey finish
in excellent condition. Tires
that show little wear. Special
de luxe accessory group. Com
pletely rec0nditiOned and guar
anteed OK. A small 500
down payment. ....... %6VV
Evening star., 1939-10-22
franco s Reconstruction Plan
Adopts 'Greenbet' Idea in War.Torn Spain

BURGOS, Spain Correspondence of
the Associated Press s).-Generalissimo
Francisco Franco has formed his own
''resettlement administration" to accom-
plish one of his first jobs OF national re-
construction-the rebuilding of the COM
munal land of the villages in war -devas-
tated districts.
Franco, personally, has sketched plans
for the building of thousands of modern,
sanitary homes in Spain for the families
of demobilized soldiers and workers who
receive small wage.
The generalissimo, taking a tip from
the United States in efforts to improve
the economic status Of all Spaniards, has
created the Institute Nacional de la Vivi-
endas-specifically charged with the con-
struction of "Greenbelt" communities
like those in the United States.
This "resettlement administration"
will build between 100000 and 100000
homes within the next three years, sup
plementing the $4,000 or more already
constructed in the Seville area, largely
due to the initiative of Gen. Queipo de
Llano, conqueror of a large part OF
Southern Spain.
Frances communal planning follows
closely the lines of "Greenbelt" in Mary
land. Blocks of homes, with two, three,
four and five rooms capacity, will be
built in pleasant surroundings, financed
jointly by the national and municipal
governments in the areas affected.
All will have modern lighting, water,
gas and bath facilities, built Of brick or
tile, many following the designs of Span
ish architecture.
National and city authorities select
the sites for the homes. After compile
ton, close check will be made Of the
workers Ia the vicinity who are earning
small wages.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

the A. F. Of L. or company union. This
does not seem to me essentially different
from the denial Of free choice of repre-
sentatives in cases where employers i'm
pose labor organizations on their en-
ployes," Leiserson said in his dissent.
Hardest Job Yet.
Certainly when he accepted at the age
of Sc an appointment on the board to
succeed Donald Wakefield Smith, Leis-
erson tackled perhaps the most difficult
job in his entire career. Brought by his
parents from Estonia at the age of Z,
his story~is that of the immigrants rise.
Educated through his own efforts, he
was graduated from the University of
Wisconsin at time when that school
had almost a monopoly on leading
teachers in the field of economics and
sociology.
After he had taken Phi. D. from Co.
lumbia University in New York, he re-
turned to Wisconsin to become Deputy
State Industrial Commissioner. While
in that job and later as superintendent
of Wisconsin's State Employment Serv-
ice Leiserson had leading part in draft
ing many of the advanced laws adopted
by that State under the direction of the
elder La Toilette. His work as media
tor has taken him to every part of the
country and into every kind of industry.
Naturally in that kind of work he has
taken great many brickbats' and so he
should be accustomed to the shower of
criticism which has fallen upon the
Labor Board almost from its inception.
In the past most of the attacks have
come from employers and the A. F. of L.
In recent months the C. I. o. has been
the most vociferous critic. This derives.
1t appears, from the more cautious policy
recently followed by the board and also
from the changes that Leiserson initi-
ated. In a resolution adopted at the
recent San Francisco convention the c.
I. O. charged the board with attempting
to undermine" the Wagner Act and
then went on:
The c. I. o. likewise and as fully
condemns the administrative policies of
the board which have resulted and con-
tinue to result in the displacement of
unbiased personnel in favor of personnel
antagonistic to the c. I. o. and the
elimination of personnel not fully SYM
pathetic to the doctrines and interpre-
tations of law herein condemned"
Such criticism should be familiar to
Leiserson out of his years of experience
in settling labor disputes. The hostile
sides in dispute not infrequently enjoy
the luxury of verbal brickbats before
they finally cool off. If any one can
bring peace to this troubled New Deal
province and preserve the major safe
guards contained in the Wagner Act it
would appear to be the new member
OF the board who comes as an expert in
mediating conflict.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

These workers, after a thorough in
vestigation, will be offered the oppor-
tunity of living in the new homes.
They will be required to pay a small
monthly rent fixed by national and
municipal authorities, graduated accord
Ing to their earning power. At the end
of 10 to 20 years, If SUFFICIENT rental has
been paid to absorb the cost of construc-
ton, a deed may be given to the workers
and the property assigned to him in his
own right.
Each communal development will
have its own church, stores, Fairgrounds,
schools, park and recreational spaces
and carefully terraced so as to present a
community of neat, attractive homes.
Cost Of each home probably will run
close to 5000 or $4,000.
Eight pesetas daily, or about 80 cents,
is the minimum wage fixed by the Min
istry of Syndical Organization for La
borers, but this has not yet been effec-
lively applied to all Spain, 50 that large
numbers of workers still earn under that
figure.
Each Of the homes will be designed to
provide the occupant with suficient
ground for gardening 50 that he may
raise, insofar as possible, what produce
Is needed, thereby becoming largely self
supporting and generally strengthening
the economic structure Of the Spanish
state.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
War HoIts Twice-DoiIy
European Weather Report

Weather reports of the United States
Weather Bureau are greatly curtailed by
war in Europe. Immediately war was
declared, the twice daily broadcasts of
the International Meteorological Organi-
zation on European weather ceased.
They came from Rugby, England, and
were based on reports from nearly q
hundred stations all over Europe. They
were stopped because of their tremen-
dous value in war moves Weather in
formation is big factor in military
operations on land, sea and in the air.
Hence the precautions by combatant
nations to prevent weather information
from becoming available to the enemy.
An efficient weather service must in
clude comprehensive system of meteor
illogical reports taken spontaneously over
huge area, says E. B. Calvert, chief of
the Forecast Division of the Weather
Bureau. Prior to the outbreak of hos
tilities in Europe weather reports from
many cities in Europe and foreign ships
were received with regularity by radio
and cable. None of this information is
now available over a considerable portion
of the world.
The Weather Bureau is continuing its
international broadcasts from the Navy
radio station at Arlington, but they con-
tain no information from Canadian land
stations or ships since that country de-
clared war. nor do they now include
weather information of any kind for
areas east of longitude AZ deorees uest-
which is about halfway to Europe.
Flights Of the Atlantic passenger
planes especially are handicapped by .
lack Of international weather informa.
ton, according to the Weather Bureau.
In fact, nearly all plans for more reports
on weather over the Atlantic Ocean are
upset BY hostilities In Europe.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
cept for the duration of the emergency

cept for the duration of the emergency
of armed conflict.
1t is simply case of "once bitten,
twice shy" America was not militarily
or economically prepared for war in
April of 1917, and Germany regarded
the Nations potential war strength with
contempt. A nation whose state of eco
nomic, military and psychologist pre-
paredness gives . potential foe reason
to pause, may be said to have written
It's own best insurance policy against
war.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rome Club Puts Limit
On Members Drinks

ROME R.-A Rome club, freQuented
mostly by Americans and Englishmen,
has limited its members to three drinks
day Of gin, whisky or sherry, because
Of the difficulty in obtaining replenish-
ments from abroad.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

vented from gong abroad.
Room for Amendment.
The foregoing outline Is an authentic
blueprint of P. R. A., but it must be
remembered that 1t is blueprint and
could be amended or changed to suit
circumstances. Basically it follows the
type of organization eventually evolved
by George Creel during the World War
in the Creel Committee on Public In
formation.
The great difficulty during the World
War was the total lack of authority
fixation and absence of definite alloca-
ton of responsibility in the field of pub
lie relations. How many millions of
dollars and weeks of time were abso-
lutely wasted during World War No.
only student of that conflict can ap-
preciate. 1t is solely in an effort to
eliminate such an almost criminal waste
of energy and precious time that the
industrial mobilization plan has been
devised, and blueprints for P. r. A. and
other agencies set up.
Doubtless many phases of the indus
trial mobilization plan will be modified
or even not put into use in toto in actual
conflict, but the basic plans will have to
be followed through sheer necessity.
The American public should realize that
there is no sinister plot behind p. R. A.
or other proposed agencies Of the I. M.
p. to alter our form IT Government ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

uYc kaWano, Helene Gintbefg.
Paul Johnson, Bobby stilwell.
keoko kubo. Alice Kikuchl.
Washington school Mary Alice
McClcllsnd. Beverly Buriingame.
Virginia Lee. John Dupricst, Larry
Latshsw. Joan Roger. Mary u.
Russell. Patricia Chapman. Eve
lyn Hsrting. Patty Doe. Bradford
Barnes. Dan Tween, Marion Wal
lace. Hugh Wallace. Lorna Roger.
Katherine Thomson. Seton Wei
lings. Roberta coombs. Frances
Mallery, Rowland hin. David
Thaller. Dorothy Thsller. Dean
ksllander. Mildred Russell. Joan
Stewart, Helen Clark. Billy Rus
sell. Tommy Ferguson. Jimmy
Logan.
Bryant school Mary Peasants,
June sohafer. Shirley Jensen. Dom
Berg. Charles Grobey. Katherine
Grobey. Joan cineili. Enid Peter
son. Lois Peterson. Rodney Hur-
low. Beverly Farrell.
Lowell school Sue conhn. Peggy
kiehl. Marjorie Curtis. Msrilyn
Mccormack. Marcia Brown. David
Curtis. Anne Wesensr. stiles Veg
ener, Oscar Werner. Jane cresweii.
Nancy creswell. Margaret zafsrin.
hariiyn Thornley,
Once each month the private
pupils meet at the studio Of Mrs.
Heath 10 enjoy hearing fellow
members Of their music club play
a. well As participate In other fsa-
lures Of the program. During the
last nine months they have studied
from Bach 10 DebussY and other
modern composers and each month
have been prepared 10 play some
thing from the composer Of the
month.
The members Of this group are
Jane Parker. Pearl MobefE. Bobby
PstsrssE. Janis Peterson, Dolores
HaylinA. sharaH. iiayiins. Hober-
Ia Gentili. Frances kitlsf. Bar
bafa kitlar. Patricia HiidsDrsndt.
Norssn Tween. Ruth Robbins Bii-
lie Johnson. Lois johnson. Asryt
johnson, Betty tngis. Donna
Angle. Tsiho KAWAnO. Lsttls Lar.
son. Jimmy Dean. Janice Dean.
Alice ruiisgsr. Danny Tween.
Richard Wsis. Elliott seymour.
Virgil Stockton.
They viii b. presented w recital
AZ WeysrhAsnser nall. June II. at
2 D m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Conservatory Strings to
Be Presented In Recital
Complimentary coreer. by coNes. Ensemble 70 Show
Progress OF String Instruction - Nucleus OF
Symphony Orehesha Produced
Gte Gaee m q Gin Is

1>o SHOW whs, Is being done In
the string instrument division
81 the Conservatory Of Music
College Of Puget Sound. the Con-
servsiory string Ensemble, Erich
Koker. conductor. will be present
ed In q complimentary recital at
Jones Hall auditorium. wednes.
day. June IL. at Sis > m. The
ensemble will be assisted by Caro-
lyn Dyer Nelson. soprano, and Nil
dred Tammonds. secompanist.
The ensemble program includes
the choraie. KUN SUSSEX Tod
Bach. "Ssrshande und GiKue"
tHRndeD; "sarahsnde" Sonata No.
s tCerelin; "zwei GavOtten'
BACH.
''HerEwunden" and 'Letzter
Fruhling" tGreig). and Fine
kleine Nschtmusik" CMosaru
Between the two ensemble
group. Mrs. Nelson win sing The
Crying Of water" tCsppbeli-Tip-
toni: "Still VIE Die Nscht"
(Bohnl. and a Heart That's
Free" tRohyn).
In the ensemble personnel are
the following:
Violin 80 Paul Revitt, concert
master. Louise Vroston. Frank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Regents Park
WillEntertain

Pupils of Regents Park school
will present a music and dance
festival at the schoolhouse Friday.
June Q. at 1850 p. m. The program
will consist of groups of songs
and dances given by the primary
and upper grade children. A spe-
cial feature will be the "Muckle-
shoot Stomp Piano solos will be
given by We Ona King and Nancy
Osborne.
This being the week of the year
ly school exhibit, parents and
friends will have an opportunity
of seeing the work of the children
throughout the past year.
The program is in charge of
Gwenyth G. Goodrich and Lucille
w. Mills. Proceeds will be used for
the purchase of school radio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Piano Students 70
Give Another
"Workshop" Recital

Leons Mcqueen announces tho
second In a series 81 Workshop
reeitsls 10 be given by junior piano
pupils at the First United Presby-
terrain church. 9Th ave. and Grant,
next Monday evening at =, Awards
will be given 10 first and second
year students for scale study.
Those appearing ON the program
are; Clifford Collins. Richie Msris
Gardner, Dolores Maggie, ciarics
Rasmuson, Birdie Lohmsn, kssuko
sakshsra. Donald Cannon. Mary
Lou Mockel. Nancy Purchase,
Esther 10th. Ardith 10th, Helen
Hupp. Clyde Hupr. sharon OLA,
Catherine Bennes. Dixie Woodland,
Donald Tibbitts. Jeanette Ander-
son. Virginia Bergman. DouGlas
Bergman, Shirley Lofiin. Helen
Copeland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

TACOMA friends have Hist re-
eslved word that Miss ksth-
srsns Randall has completed the
required work ss Northwestern
university. Evanston. NJ ara viii
he awarded the degree ~ master
n arts In music At the commences.
mont exercises SATURDAY. Miss
Randall, ons ~ the popular In.
strueters In the public school ma.
sic department here. was granted
a leave If absence last fall Ia enrn-
rlete the requirements for her de-.
gree
Resides winning her degree ~
Evanston. Miss Randall slso has
been awarded . scholarship a. the
Eastman school. Rochester. ", r.,
and expects to spend the summer
there She win return 10 Tacoma
In the fall and resume her member.
ship on the public school music
staff.
Miss Rsndsii.s letter also brings
news that Mas Krone. . member
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Cisli Again In Popular Film

Il sOrdsr time fForsst-mssn0tJ.
OF all the musical films present.
ed BY Jo-ph G,iidnsf on "con,i-
mental Nights at Lakewood thea
ter. Forever Yours sss thu most
popular and il considered by many
70 b. Ciglis finest production. II
no, only gives opportunity fer he
successor Of cSr,lso 10 demon
strats hls art. but hsS thu aided
advantage Of being spoken In Eng
iish. II Is one u the films made
By the British 70 preserve the art
and voice of great contemporary
singers fer future generations.
Many Of The Gisll numbers In For
ever Yours nave bern recorded b
Victor. bringing the number Of re-
eordings Of his voice 10 -
The GisI picture will be xivsn
two presentation next Tlesday
ana Wednesday nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Organ Pupils
Give Recital
c. ?. S. Conservatory Prs-
ssrfss;eo u Jooes FlsQ
rhupdsy. kos Is

ORGAN stusents n - cun-
servNscry az Music. College, q
Puget Sound. VIII - presented -
. recital Il Jeass nan TAursdeOs
June 10. a STA
rNs prceram inesu6sp ~ ~
movements - nasssv -xemata -
y h6isnr.- ~ Mssssa nu1os
-pv~sms- tnasAmas, ~ xstnhssn
shsrvais chcssls pvsls1a. % No.
sswsli Thy e,rvvscus vn,sr tnneeDs
ny nsssy wsrrsss ~pvshs1e -
rue,,s IN I, Mircv~ snsea1I n~Rs
sslratan stretches. s-rne Nosm9
pxres' and ~unAes sne Wansue
Tree sisechss. and "TAs weseA
Awaiting IN savsos~ tuspFsl. ~
Rlensrd 0usnev; Variations. nm
symrhe~v~ twiApsi. ~ nusse'
Helen smith.
Three participating sre sesey-
ire with y. Nnnevt oWteh pgeeoe
snr AZ csess en- shessy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Plans
For Estate
Convention

pRrsInrNr LEONARD JACOB
sgN has called . meeting II
tire rscnmra Music rs&ehers ssso-
citation Al Mrs KImes studio.
Walker easkding. Monday. June
Ia 81 tsis. Among ether nusi-
ness. thsre win se the matter AZ
representation II the ufssass
music tssehevs eanverticn ~
santa crus. CANT, Juns N 10 July
1. The meeting win hsing nssse
teachers az washington. or~ger
and California together far The
consideration AZ matters az mutual
interest srd the nsstss promotion
~ seed musir en The Pacific ccass.
There wiii Ne . rre~Canv~Wtieo
DAY 81 the fair, June ~. 10 bs
known a. Music resehsts day,
rhs Friends ~ Music ~ stamford
university have provided . ecn'
cert ny the fsmeas Roth string
quartet fcr . e'elr<k thst AFTER
nccnh r'ns san Francisco ard Ala
media branches ~ the Music Teach.
era sssn~ssssrr are arranging .
se..ssssshsr tee after the ec~esss.
rns annual banquet yin NJ e.
tended this year w . group II dts.
tins,lishsd musicians ard lecturers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

Stewart. Eric strcmmsr, principal:
William walters. Cameron Wilson.
Viola Bruce Allen. Robert De-
cell. Howard Jackson, Josephine
Ludwig,
Cello Charlotte Rsrrcust. John
Kennedy.
Ras. - Reher, Meie,ts. Ruth
Todd
Harp Dorothy Jenkins
Piano June Eserson.
Started in October 1888. by Mr..
koker as an experiment and with
about a donsn string instrument
students. interest grew until the
group doubled in numbers. An hour
and a half q week devoted 20 the
study of symphonic music has
made marked improvement In
the character ~ performance until
today the group 10 recognized a.
the nucleus ~ a symphony erches.
ira composed entirely ef Tacoma
players,
II Ia understood that = portion
Of the conservatory share az the
Carnegie Foundation grant for the
fine arts department for ipsa.to
win he available for further devel-
opment 81 the string ensemble.
John Paul Bennett. director ~ the
conservatory. and Mr.. koker are
already planning q program work.
Ing toward q complete symphonic
organization before the end II an.
other year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Lincoln Director
Given Masters Degree
Az State COLLEGE

A MONG the 81 residents NJ Ts-
coma who obtained degrees a,
the 43rd annual commencement ri
the State College Of Washington,
Pullman, IL Margaret X. G0hssn
music instructor al Lincoln high
school ard director Of the A Cap
pella choir. Mrs. Cohsen va,
given the degree Of master Of arts
IN music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Classes In Final Recitals

DUBLIC school piano pupils
= studying with Mrs LaEta
Heath have been giving their final
recitals this week and demonstrate
ing the character OF music instrue-
ton in the schools. The work in
cludes instruction in sight read
ing, rhythm, transposition, har-
mony. ear training. and music
theory for pupils of six years and
up. The following pupils have
been presented in the school re-
eitals this week:
Central school Virgil stockton.
Ruth Mccall, Frances Fujii. Hsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

DESTAMISO GfGLI, Itslts n
ID tenor. sgsin returns 70 the
Lakewood screen IN Dis only Brit
lsn-msGe picture. Forever Yours. 3"
IN which he Il eO-stsrred with Joan
Gardner In = romantic and stirring
drama. The picture brings the
golden voice. fsultlsssly recorded
IN srias from II Tf0ystore. ="
eRigoietto." "L'Africains. " Faust .
Martha" "Lohengrin,@ "Hignon. I"
La FsvoriiA" and "Eftsfr
D'Amore. also sehaberts ioyeiy
lullaby the seapolitan folk
song % sole mic. and the film =
most enchanting theme song Non