davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
SirangeFish
Brought Here

Fishermen brought In two of the
queerest fish specimens seen here
in many years today and put them
on display at l. Goldstein's fishing
supply depot.
One of the creatures, bright sill
yer in color, is about two feet long
and nearly as deep, but only few
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

An extended this morning from
central Alaska thence to Manitoba
this 960nhes
continued high the Pacific Ocean with the
reported inches latitude AZ degrees and
distribution has been attended
from Kodiak the State of
weather prevailed sections OF
Alaska
Juneau Sept 3-sunrise, sunset, $3.50 Sept
Sunrise am sunset, 6:53
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
U 5. DEPARTMENT or AGRi CULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)
Foreeast Ion Juneau and vienty. beginning at b:

vicinity, al Sept2
possibility of showers beginning tonight
Sunday with showers; outhwester
possibility Of
cloudy
southwesterly winds possibly fresh southey
portion Lynn Canal.
Foreca o of the Gulf Of Alaska
southwestery tonight Sunday
trance to Hinchnbrook A@
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued Sept. 80 and forms
close Sept. Is. For space, listings
and changes please call Juneau
and Douglas Telephone Co., phone
400. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
MRS MI1LYIHuL RETURNS

Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill, wife of the
Agent of the Canadian Pacific, ar
rived on the Princess Louise after
a visit of several weeks in the
States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; SLIGO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02

MONDAY
GREETINGS
AMERICAN FEDERATION ofLABOR
efforts ohe
pleasures the borng
organized Labor
wealth organized
conditions standard oNng
and knowledge the commodities Labor has
600 of Organized Labor have been
people Juneau and those businesses which affect
emerdsp anddomrt Anyone Analysing these situations will realize that
they boY conditions outside Alaska and which
had control
isou home.. Here live om families
livelihood money. great tus
We build this City and make better which
We appreciate
omconh Bigger and Better Juneau
Culinary Workers E'es s.s; Workers
Re.alCler1s Inter: Hold Curriers'
Bartenders Machinists
Federal Labo M Assn.
punsterers Carpenters
Plumbers
Building and Trades Council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

remarkable piece Of acting, plays
the very human CULVER. For the
rest, the little figurettes portray
the drama, the loves, the hates,
the hypocrisy and the heroism OF
a tiny miniature world where
kings and queens, radio crooners
and politicians live their minia-
ture lives.
This truly magical picture was
produced in Russia and has COM
plete English dialogue titles. II
will be shown in the series Con
tinental Nights" at the Lakewood
theater, next Tuesday and Wed
nesday evening and at a special
matinee Wednesday afternoon.
Muscles of the lobster are inside
its skeleton, which Is outside ats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS
rrRsr Showing

uIip tSI--Cdrinne iuch-
aire in Prison without Bars"
1880. 225, 5 is. $40. u 90,
also Oliver Hardy and Billie
Burke IN "Isnobla.' ITO. 400.
SIS. $50.
Music HoN - Basil nathbons
and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. IN
The Sun Never Sets, ITO.
4 30. T.3o. io;t5; also June
Lang and Robrrs Kent IN For
Love or Money" ii 30. 500,
o.i5. p.25.
RIsIERA--Joe Louis and Tony
dalento fight films. II 30. z 10.
4 30. 7.an. lo.t5. Gene Autry
and smiley Burnetts IN Next
call Rose, li;6O, ESQ. bsi3.
T.55, 10 IS: also Boris KAfloff
ana Grant withers In The
Mystery OF Mr.. Wong" 90.
3 40. e.2S, g!i0.
Henry Fonda and Alice
Brady In Young Nj. Lincoln
IL so. 7s35. $40. AS. II SO.
also Kay Francis and William
oargan IN Women In the
wind." as. = 80, IS. 10 20.
RETURN SHOWING
BgyTHIy--nob burns and
GLADYS oeosgs .n I'm From
Missouri" also Penny single
ton and Arthur LAKE ia
Blonde Aeeta the Bnsas
COMMIT NIIY--Bobby Brsen
and Leo Carrillo In FISHER
mans wharf" also Gail patrick
and Otto Kruger Ia Disbarfsd
NAY sTHEET-oeorss Brent
and Olivia DsHayillsnd In
wings Of the Nav also
illegal Traffic
PAHk-red MaeAHrsy and
Madeleine Carroll In Csis
society also osne hutrey IN
Gold Nine In tins SKY"
PRogToR-wiliisrn Boyd and
George Hayes In Sunset Trail"
also Preston Poster and Nan
Grey IN This storm"
HgsIsHT--Andy Dsyins IN
Strange PAGES" also kddis
Quiilan and Chic Weaver In
Swing Slater swing
HTN--E francis and
Humphrey fsoaaft IA King of
the Underworld also John
Barrymore and KAthaTins 1iss-
ander ia IN. Great Man
yossa
sHfi.I,--Blii Elliott In In
EAFiy Arizona.T also Jsfkis
Cooper ia Boy q ths Hsfssts
st>sTT-HumphTsy Basagt
and kHy FfAueis In y kiuz ~
the Underworld" sieo h0sits
In Wolf Call
NPIT@ Clark Bsbls and
Spencer Tracy ia "Aan FrHn-
eisoo also Haru In Elephant
Boz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
EvANCElISTS TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY

ON = iaosa-ussls sssss shFasa9A
ths western states. fns Wh<.fnN
college Ambassadors sssss T@cona
ness Tuesday night 10 sertiss<t .
s.fyiee IN ths inasp<nasnt feb,e
church ~ Taeons. ~. rtay Tai.
mage fssumh~ush. pastor rhe
service starts 81 o'elees and vii
Do preceded ~ sisnnss fss yaane
people ~ . e'siask.
Organised sis years sxn. ihs
Ambassadors eollsntsts tssm fnr
,iaspel t<ssimsny. hsvs sFs~slss
n.ose than 90 s'eo miles. With meet.
snxs la 10 states. Essnnslissia N
purpose. the Ambassadors fsstafs
song and Instrumental sales
quartet numbers. testimonies ard
: spiritual message. Personnel AZ
fhs group Includes deofns fusis.
r.. 81 Minneapolis. pianist ana
baritone Howard aasisii - rnnmp.
son. Pa. sing leader ard s~ennd
tenor, Paul whaisy II Amarillo.
Tex. first tenor Paul L~sssss NJ
Lane asssr. Pa. haas. and nrfes W,
Dunn ~ Toronto. cansds. whs 4
the speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

WILLOW nOthin' yet,
IN And because motion pictures Of
Tony in action of the reasons
for seeing the bin at the Riviera
heater your reporter is obliged again sports editor
k 60. you u ~''o p'e'al s 81 VINO was ncong iony up!
ought fouround fight in New York recently and the
Photographic record of that encounter not only worth seeing
but worth talking about.
OF course there other for uStng the Riviera
is geek bm shall get around TO those later for the
pine beng let's consider a most remarkable man.
He is not remarkable because he drinks beer lots Of
een do that Neither is he remarkable because he called
Joe Louis bup because he still thinks he's bum
Notwithstanding the fact that Joe retained has title the
erening the tico met in the ring IN Yankee Stadium.
"Suds" Gaento is remarkable because he sl
his feet after taking everything Joe Louis had TO his
and BECAUSE less than ten minutes after the fight
aside from cuts and bruises Suds could have started in all
: over again, just where he left off,
He is the toughest individual your reporter has erer
pazed upon and that remark from who
the range Colorado and IN the army during the World
TIE lots of EN- oho could hit just like Joe
the dynamite like the little barrelbeied bartender from
Orange, N. J.
When Tony "comes in" he's wide open as revival
meeting to know nothing about boxing, makes little
attempt to defend himself and acts like who has lost
something and is going to find il or else!
out oe he picked himself off the floor but IN TonVs saloon,
ghere they row them ont without even opening the door
III string along aoih the faucetbender oho Coud make
nice army IN anybody's 10dr!
In addition to the excitement furnished by the fight pic
lures there's Gene Aury in Mexca Rose and Boris karlo
in "The Mystery of Mr.. Wong"
Both these pictures are good with action and
thrills to suit any movie fan.
Just In Case!
Yesterday in this column mentioned the fact that Jay
Clarke o0ho has been attraction at the Rory edter for
the past aveeks has left the city, HIS coln, tohich
ran in this newspaper during has extended engagement IS
Of course no longer appearing BUT the letters seem 10
Naturally there isn't rabbits chance of them receving
attention please do not Orite any letters to jay
Clarke at least not any ohich addressed to The
Tacoma Times,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Dancing At $50
AtI.O.OF. Temple

The old-tirns dancing which has
been a Saturday night feature Al
the L o. o. =. Temple for some
weeks past l. proving unusually
popular and sttendznee u holding
up regardless 0f the summer
Gason.
Keppy's six-plses orchestra sup
Plies the music and masters n
Instruments 10 vary the scores
Several voczlists add 70 the enter
tsinment
Dancing begins Al $50 each
Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
SUedish Preacher
Here on SUNDAY

Rsv ~ ., p&nisi~n. baptist
preacher from sweden. wiii ~ tbs
guest speaker sunday sweating
at 7s0 III the Central Baptist
church. No. i7th and sssl W.
win speak In both Ennit1h and
ls~ssissh. Mr.. DAnsslsna hss hen
sent to the United ntatss - .
delegate from biz country 10 shs
Baptist World convention whseh
~iii b. hsld IN Atlanta. De.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
STRAOLINER CLIMBS
UP TO 1900 FEET

sEATTIE The worlds first
transport plane bssiit "a ny In tss
slb- siratosphsrs reached an slti-
iisds IT 1900 feet Friday en- =
test flight Being Aircraft 20.
said is ss-passsngsr sfrssoiiasr
attained ibs nsw height easily.
chlsf Tsnt Pilot Edmund T. Alien.
Al the controls. sald tbs ssspsf-
charged eabsn remained @ss eoxy
az my living room"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
"GuIIiver Travels Coming
to the Lakewood tuesday

The New CULVER the worlds only film produced with
cast of thousands puppets This fuengh feature por-
trays the comca idea of visit to Lput the land OF Jona-
than Swift's immortal creation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

$1,000 - - essss - - -
p1rfns~ ~ - ~ s~ceD4
rssta ~ w>up1 - mn<u1nv
s1sss >el>w>n - sen<o 49,
go pesewne ~ - mrcluo
psrtus~ ue<>4
~ ~. wush~si - \. . ~ -
c<atuvv. Fes saa Meee1xem 90
slr4 sna ~ sls<~s1y ~ n~1peet4
NJ = s~a~ n 's,svuw 1wtst~ -
whs<A - w<zI ptsy ~<tn -
kaslnff ~ Je1a reseuy.
r~@n1po - : nnro -
nse4ee y~~v nrnge. : - -
ss~s 49, ~ - Nvresnper
80. - : m~s1 eeup>Nmn
~e~~~s - ~ - wunnp -
NJ Npp>ommo . ~ anxeuo
w~~t1 t~s~ = - 49,
Ana ~ yo<N6 pleyev - -
that Il ~ sve< 81 ~ ey~1ls4
A<sa ~ ksp>a I Neot1 ~ -
sisns = ~ sr~ei =. - ! -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Florence. Italy, probably con
tains more WORKS Of art than any
similar area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Young Hollywood Player Hes
Tine Or His Life n n. W.

fsrm., Ns~sboy hstss Crest Strides puisq Or
erisf Yess n p'etxss Ability Ird;estsd ~ ksp'1
Rs. 10 Important RelsG Future bright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

The fascinating, magical story
Is acted by 5000 little figurettes
created from rubber, metal, wood
and cloth. A central character,
a boy IA years old. who does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
iGElz43adB6}T17
DlVIyH NUIgEIaaAsANN\NW

fou Amt Seen Nofhin' Yet.
Until you have seen Tony (Tarzan)
Galento in action. you amt seen
nothin' yet.
And because motion pictures Of
Tony in action are one of the reasons
for Saoinr tk. nam hill - III. n...s
Evening star., 1939-01-01

featured one in IF I Were King"
She's %, is married and has son
aged 2.
Louise Campbell (Weisbecker) is
%. halls from the stage She
screamed her way through half a
dozen of the Bulldog Drummond
series, made little impression. Will
liam Wellman liked her work and
put her in Men With Wings" That
was the step she needed to put her
close to the top. She's a brunette
John Jules Garfield played in
nine Broadway shows, was brought
to the Coast for the part of the
defeatist in -Four Daughters" He's
a serious minded 26-year- who
takes on the ways of his favorite
actor, Paul MUM, and quotes his
favorite playwright, Clifford Odets.
Has since been in They Made Me
Criminal and Dust of My Des-
tiny"
Eddie Albert got his start as
stooge for a strong man and singer
in amateur shows. He didn't get
any kind of break on the stage until
after he'd made hit on the radio,
Brother Rat" made him and
brought him to HOLLYWOOD. His
comedy is different and refreshing
A new version of The Poor Nut"
is next.
Richard Greene comes from a
long line of English theatrical peo-
pie. He's in his very early 20s, got
bis start in England, was brought
here for -Four Men and a Prayer"
He needs experience. but he'll get
it fast next year. Been in Sub
marine Patrole' Kentucky and
THE Little Princess"
Donald OConnor grew UP In
vaudeville. His parents were dane
ers and comics, as are his six broth
ers and sisters. His mother thinks
he was born In a suburb Of Chicago
but she isn't sure. Fourteen-year-
old Donald was second choice to
Mickey Rooney in Sing You Sim
ners.' Sons of the Legion" and
Men With Wings" followed.
Terry Kilburn wasn't making
much progress as an actor in Eng
land when his parents decided to
bring him to HOLLYWOOD They were
here with him for months before he
was selected to be in Lord jeff. "
He clicked in that. taking scenes
away from Bartholomew and
Rooney. "SWeethearts' and "A
Christmas Carol" (he was Tiny Tim
in the latter followed. He's II.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

going on living, you have to love
the cast. Laurette Taylor, the
darling of past day; Florence
Reed, who tickled the town with
The Shanghai Gesture" Bram-
we'll Fletcher and his wife, Helen
Chandler: Vincent Price. Louis
Hector-they are all powerfully en-
gaging folk.
The remainder of these para
graphs is catalogue of sins:
Window Shopping is something
about a girl who undresses in
store window to attract trade and
gets married after while. Louis
E. Schecter and Norman Clark
wrote it. George Sidney and a
lot of people called George Spelvin
act it, Weep for them.
Michael Drops In" by William
du Bois, concerns the adventures
of lady novelist vino comes to
town to market her book, and Lee
Patrick and Onslow Stevens are
wasted in it. Come again you
two. but leave Mr.. du Bois home.
Don't Throw Glass Houses" by
Doris Frankel Mrs. Philip w. Bar
ber). seems to have been written,
produced and acted to prove that
stitch in time is. the shortest
distance between two points.
Copyright. 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-01-01

ligan girls.> She sang on the radio,
with the Waring Band, made her
debut in varsity show" Her best
job was in -Four Daughters" Her
seven pictures also include "Yes,
My Darling Daughter" yet to be
released.
Nancy Kelly started her first
movie career when she was four,
retired at the age of 7. Radio,
stage and back to the movies this
year, now aged II. She was handi-
capped by poor dialog in "Subma-
rine Patrol" but Nancy will ap-
pear to much better advantage in
the forthcoming Jesse James, op-
posite Tyrone Power.
10 Ann Sayres, the University
of Washington's ski queen, was
picked for the movies when a tai
ent scout saw her in the drama
clubs play. She's 20, has light
brown hair and blue eyes. Real
names Miriam Lilygren. Made her
debut in Young DR. kildare will
soon be seen in Il Take This
Woman"
Ellen Drew was working in a
candy store in Hollywood. That
was as close as she got to a studio
after winning a beauty contest. An
agent saw her. She had a small
role in Sing You Sinners" and a
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Movie Meanie
for
Romance
Humphrey Bogart
Sad Over Lack of
Screen Loves
HOLLYWOOD.

AAOAA / SOoD.
"A movie meanie can have no
more love life than a polyp," grum-
bles Humphrey Bogart, Warner
Bros star and chief exponent of
screen villainy.
II go through most of my roles
without benefit of clergy. without
wife, sweetheart or sympathetic fe-
male of any kind" he says. "1t
amt natural, as the fellow says, and
it amt fun. All outlaws have wives
or molls or kindly old mothers who
dote on their sinful sons.
But not the screen heavy. He
and the polyp can have no romance,
innocent or otherwise"
Bogart admits that all he knows
about the love life of the polyp is
what he learned from Robert Bench
ley's lecture on the matter in a short
feature made some years ago. He
began to think then that the screen
Bogart and the lonely polyp on the
oceans floor had something in
common.
Somebody has ruled that screen
heavies must stay single so far as
their pictures are concerned" he
concludes. so movie kisses and all
such are usually denied me.
why don't they try this treatment
on Wayne Morris?"
Evening star., 1939-01-01

Cadiz, Ohio, birthplace of Clark
Gable, who is no rival of his any,
how. And Cadiz was tickled pink.
Burns had plaque made, but at
the last minute was detained in
Hollywood to complete work in
Paramount's THE Arkansas Trav-
eler," and couldn't deliver it in
person. 1t was shipped by express.
and now is proudly displayed on the
wall of the town hall.
Miss Claudette Colbert, Paris born,
is member of the French Legion
Of Honor. Shirley Temple, Robert
Taylor, Ginger Rogers. Marsha Hunt
and probably a good many other
film players, have been guests at
the White House.
Douglas Fairbanks and his son,
Junior. both struck up warm friend
ships in London with the Duke of
Windsor when that royal scion was
Prince of Wales. Madeleine Carroll
used frequently to 60 dancing both
with him and his brother, George.
since married and become King of
England.
In Hollywood at the moment there
Is a passing wax works in which
chief places are given to likenesses
of Napoleon Bonaparte. Abraham
Lincoln, Charles Laughton and
Greta Garbo. And in the South
west Museum are preserved for pos
terity one of Charlie Chaplin's old
canes, a pair of spectacles discarded
by Harold Lloyd, and one of Dorothy
Lamour's used sarongs.
So now they walk with kings, are
exalted as champions of the people.
hobnob with the President, become
memorialized in wax and stone, are
discussed in Congress. given ova-
tions by cities, honored by nations.
and very we'll paid indeed by their
employers.
What mother wouldn't raise her
boy to be an actor?
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Hollywood's
Colds Cost
Money
Herpes Labialis'
Has Makeup Boys
Bamed
HOLLYWOOD


Almost everybody, it seems, knows
Just what to do about cold sore.
In spite of which herpes labialis"
still has the Hollywood makeup ex-
perts baff1ed and costs the studios
an estimated $4,000 each, year.
When news Of the high cost of
cold sores in Hollywood was first
published, studio first-aid depart
ments were flooded with letters.
packages and circulars offering sure
cures for anywhere from 81 to $500.
doc" Paul MacWilliams, chief of
the Warner Bros first-aid depart
ment, where cold sores recently de-
layed production on "Blackwell's
Island" new John Garfield vehicle,
received 20 such letters in one day.
He threw them all away.
Everybody can cure them,' ex-
plains MacWilliams. yet everybody
has them at one time or another.
1t doesn't make sense. Well con-
tinue to use our own mixture of
camphor and benzoin when players
report with fever blisters on their
lips"
Seasonal winds which stirred the
top soil into dust storms are blamed
for the most recent outbreak of
herpes labialis" in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Takes a Trip

George Bruce, who was signed by
Producer Edward Small to write
the screen play for his forthcoming
production of Howard Springs best
selling novel, my Son, My Son." will
60 to England to do his writing.
This follows closely on Producer
Small's plans to send the company
Of principals to England so that all
scenes for the picture can be photo
graphed in the precise locale of the
novel.
Upon his arrival in England, Bruce
will confer with Mr. Spring, who is a
Manchester newspaperman. so that
the latter's ideas may be incorpo-
rated in the screen treatment.
Bruce recently completed three
scenarios for Small-''The Duke of
West Point" King of the Turf" and
THE Man in the Iron Mask"
Evening star., 1939-01-01

the lady forgot to include return
address.
A man wrote to offer "hand-
power fire engine, in good condi-
ton" Another offered complete
walnut bedroom suite with high
headboard and handicapped COM
mode" Still another wanted to sell
an early Victorian canopy bed" and
sent picture along. Those happen
to be things which Wilson already
haS-and prizes-in the Warner
property rooms.
A collection of popular music
from the 1870's" is a recent offer that
has interested Mr.. Wilson. If the
studio music department needs any
OF that for the picture Dodge City" }"
which is story of that period. he
will try to bargain for it. Enrol Flynn
or Olivia de Havilland. who are to
appear in that picture. might be
asked to hum or whistle some post
Civil War tune
Handmade bedspreads and table
covers, stuffed birds, moose and deer
heads, and silver tip grizzly bear
rug" are ready for shipment if he
will but say the Word-and send the
money.
One of the most unusual offerings
recently received is a pair of cork
portieres," champagne corks strung
on string to use as decorative
hanging in double doors and very
popular, the owner recalls. in the
early years of the century. The corks
have a certain distinction, too. They
were collected. the owner writes, by
Haw Tabor, who made and lost un-
counted millions in silver. The
champagne corks came from his own
elaborate dinners in Colorado and
Washington during the short time he
was United States Senator star
Ting the Capital with his prodigal
spending.
All offers of strange properties are
filed away for future reference by
Wilson, who has learned from ex-
perience that anything may be use
full in some picture at some time.
He may be the only man in the
world who would know, on five min
utes' notice, where to find Haw
Tabors champagne corks. or a New
England flannel chest protector or a
hand mirror in the reflection OF
which the mad Carlotta once
preened herself.
Evening star., 1939-01-01


correspondents who owned props"
for that picture.
One offered the cloak MaXimilian
wore when he faced the firing squad
which ended that strange dream of
empire. Bullet holes, blood stains
and ALL" the owner boasted.
Naturally the cloak Macmillan
wears in the picture will be in good
condition-at least at the beginning
of the scene," explains A. C. Wilson,
head of the studios property de-
partment. I'VE couldn't use the bull
let holes"
Great quantities of furniture, said
to have belonged to Carlotta, have
been offered Wilson by families and
collectors. He saves all such letters
When and If he finds he needs such
articles, he will either rent or buy
them.
Comparatively few items actually
associated with Juarez himself have
been offered. Collectors seem to have
centered their efforts on gathering
the possessions of the Mexican EN-
peror and his wife. Most Juarez
souvenirs are in the possession of
the Mexican government. Photo
graphs of these have been made to
be copied for use in the picture.
All OF this is an old story to Mr.
Wilson. He has been a studio prop
erty man for 20 years. He knows
that announcement of picture
dealing with a period long past will
bring letters from people who want
to sell or rent the studio articles pc
cullar to that time. James Cagney's
new picture, "Oklahoma Kid for
instance, has an 1884 setting. 1t
has Increased the volume of Wilson'S s
mail considerably.
Il have a lovely old music box of
that period" wrote one woman. Will
son might have been interested but