davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Stabbed, To
Death In Fight
About A Dime
Small Debt
Was Owed By
Slain Man

Isaac Smith. 20. 55s2 Rv...n
street. was held on pprds,
charge last week as the resul, =,
the death OF Henry Evans. 81 s,s
Harper avenue.
Evans died from stab wounds 4,
his chest and left side. He haa
heen stabbed during a fight wnb
Smith following an argumeni IN,
blackjack game last Wedncsda,
afternoon.
Smith. who suffered cuts m mo
face and head. said that the srru.
ment developed when no demandsa
the return OF a dime Evans owed
him.
The fight occurred at R.,su
street and Ferry avenue. Erans
was dead on admittance to Recciv.
ing hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

Kappa sIpha Psi Boatride.
Wednesday, June 9Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Minister Denies Supporting
Alleged Black Legion Candidate

and the oil citizens who voted for
him in Precinct 6. were also con-
demned.
mo self-respecting person. black
or white, can do otherwise than de-
nounce the lawless acts OF the
Black Legion. No colored person
in his right mind would devote his
time in aiding the election OF such
a man.
"Messrs Hill, Coote and Gordon
are colored men OF AT least average
intelligence who thoroughly de-
spise the Black Legion and all II
stands for. but II. Stanley Wilson is
not and never has been member
or this organization.
lie has from the very first
sieadfastly denied any connection
with the Black Legion. lie was
ousied from the council by his po-
lilical opponents on trumpet up
charges. Thousands OF Highland
parkcrs remember that II. Stanley
Wilson. rs commissioner OF High
lang Park. was one OF the most
democratic and energetic officials
the council ever knew. His record
ia a record of fair and important
Of CITY AFFAIRS. in
which minority groups. including
cnlored and Jewish people. were
given consideration far beyond
What they could expect from his de-
tractors.
"R Stanley Wilson was always
tolerant OF the rights OF others. and
IL Il Uncomfortable that such man
was BLACK Legionnaire. He de-
mics It We believe him. 1t Is
easy 10 condemn man unjusily.
II Is not easy 10 he fair. where
personal preindices are involved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
SpEcIAI NnrICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Twelve Horsemen club. 3s3 Frs
Nine ST. Detroit. Mich. has ap-
piled 10 the Michigan Liquor Con.
trol commission for n tIuh License
e. sell heer. wine and spirits. 10
bonaide members only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

Notlcc j. hereby given that the
Pullman Walters athletic Club.
s3Os 18th. 81. Detroit. Nlch. has
applied 10 the Michigan Liquor
tontrol lomnlls> sion Tor club
License 10 sell hcer. wine and
spirits. 10 honaIide members only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Local Young Artist
In Piano r e c tia |

Talented Miss Jeanne Nanrd
less. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs IN.
drew Waundless. Of Bewick avsnns
will he presented In piano ~, al
at Plymo uth Congreca onsl
church. Garfield and Reauhlen On
the evening of May IA. 7 o'o'ock
under auspices OF the Go Gcre,s'
club OF the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Mrs. Margaret (Ma) Brite had
won seven reprieves from the gal
lows for her boys before Gov.
gilbert Olson last March COM
muted their sentences to life. But
she isn't satisfied. She wants COM
plete freedom for John So. and
Coke, "a.
IF people only knew the
truth they would ask the gov
ernor TO release my boys"
Mrs. Brite said. They're all
pa and i have in the world.
and they're good boys. They
only killed In self-defense."
When her boys were sent to Fol-
som, Mrs. Brite. now ~. and her
husband, Archie, moved to the
little town outside the gates. They
visit them every week.
Without funds, Mrs. Brite has
hitch-hiked to Los Angeles and to
Arizona in search of evidence to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
PLEADS GUILTY,
Gets five DAYS

Robert H. Ferguson, 40, of 3716
So. K St, who was arrested late
Tuesday by police at his home
after he assertedly threatened the
lives of his crippled wife and IA
year-old daughter and then said he
intended to end his own life, was
sentenced to serve five days in
city Jail Wednesday afternoon by
Police Judge Joe Mallory after the
man entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of being drunk.
Ferguson had no comment to
offer when he was taken into
court. He spoke but one word and
that was guilty" when the charge
was read to him by City Attorney
George Abel.
The man was taken into custody
at his home after he allegedly
went into a bedroom and fired a
charge from a shotgun into the
floor. Officers learned that Fer
guson, a lumber yard employee, had
been drinking since last Friday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
UNION SERVICE
sunday NIGHT
Metho dist Churches
In City to Watch
Old Year Out

Al Tacoma Methodist churches
will hold n three and half hour
union service Sunday night at the
First Methodist church, So. 5th
and X SITS. to watch the old year
out and greet the new year. This
Is In keeping with . nationwide
program OF union services among
the Methodist churches that will
take advantage of the opportunity
to greet the new year on a Sunday
night.
The Tacoma meeting will be
sponsored by the Tacoma district
Epworth League, which has In
vited members OF outlying towns
10 participate.
The evenings program win in
clude an hours concert OF music
by the various musical organiza-
tions Of the church. followed by
period OF games and light refresh
ments for an hour and n half and
. church service In the main audi
forum conducted by the host
pastor, the Rev. Cyrus e. Albertson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

prove that they killed in self
defense.
They killed Deputy Sheriff
Martin LANCE, Constable Jo-
seph Clark and Fred Seaborn
ichen they sought to arrest
them for assault.
Testimony Of c. c. Baker, a sur
vivor of the fight and the chief
prosecutioa witness, was largely
responsible for their conviction.
The brothers surrendered three
weeks after the killings.
The state supreme court asked
Former Gov. Frank F. Merriam
to commute the death penalties on
recommendation of District Attor-
ney James f. Davis who prose-
cuted them on grounds that Baker
had admitted changing his story
on the witness stand. Merriam
gave seven reprieves but his Sue
cessor, Olson, removed them from
the shadow of the gallows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
BY RUTH AYERS

Continued From Page One)
and kind about it. you look like
girl from America" he mumbled.
Il am" she said simply. How
did you know"
He laughed. Feeling better !?
I'll carry you downstairs"
"Thanks-you're very kind. Did
you just appear from nowhere to
rescue me?"
mo, I'm a doctor on air raid
duty and this is one of my emer-
gency stations. You were just in
the line OF duty"
He handed her a gas mask, car
ried her downstairs. Thanks so
much" she whispered as he put
her down.
"Okay-and good luck" The
young American doctor spoke
quickly and then turning, was
swallowed in the COB of blackness
and the blue Of fantastic bobbing
masks around her.
For a minute, Mary stood alone
and uncertain. Then the reveal
ing beam of the porter's flash
light swung around to outline VIM
cent nearby. She stumbled toward
him.
When she touched his arm, he
wheeled sharply. "Oh," she heard
him say through his mask. Its
you, Mary. Sorry we got separated
in the jam. Here's your mask!"
Instantly, Mary sensed his voice
was strained. She chung to him
silently.
The porter was barking orders
like a top sergeant. Everyone
put gas masks on. A. r. p. regu-
lations." In the pitch Of the cellar,
people jerked like puppets, the
masks turning them into strange
Marian figures. Fat sandbags
were propped against the windows
and the wine kegs had been rolled
away to give clearance in the mid
die of the room. Even so. the jam
was frightening and the wheeze of
breathing in the masks like death
gasps.
Minutes dragged like hours
until, as suddenly as it had begun,
the banshee walls of the sirens
stopped. Ears strained for the
awful sound of crashing bombs,
heard instead the welcome sound
OF the "All Clear" signal.
London's Black Watch had kept
the enemy planes away.
There was stir in the restau-
rant shelter as gas masks came
off and people went pell-mell to
the stairs.
Mary heard Vincent's voice
whispering, Let's get out of here.
False alarm"
Hurried along. she went with
him-saw him fling pound note
on the table for their check and
gather up their coats. Outside
even the darkness of blackout was
welcome. Gratefully. they drew in
deep draughts OF the frosty, foggy
air.
Il hate that sort Of thing" VIM
cent said. his voice still strained.
1t seemed odd for Vincent TO be
unnerved by the experience, but
Mary could understand his fear.
After sill. Vincent had been pilot
in a bombing plane himself.
Let's not think about it," she
said. Il might tell you. though,
that / was panicky when found
I'd lost you. I'm ashamed OF N.Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
} SERIAL STORY
BLACKOUT
COPYRIGHT. 1853.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

self, honey, but honestly, I almost
dove off into an old-fashioned
faint. 1t was lucky that a doctor
was at hand to scoop me up and
find a gas mask for me. He must
have given me his own" The
thought of the strangers disregard
of his own safety thrilled her.
They keep extra masks in the
shelter" Vincent explained. Ten
derby, he bent to kiss her cheek
lightly. You're a sweetheart,
he said. "Madhouse business =
that air raid stuff. Let's hope
Wen be back in New York this
time next week"
BY the time they'd stumbled
through the darkened streets to
Mary's hotel, Vincent was his same
gay self.
What no." he said as he guided
her through the muffled lobby to
the desk. There's a message for
you"
Mary's eyes danced. "Ah-at
last" she cried out joyously.
There could be no mistake about
the envelope the desk clerk hand
ed her. 1t bore the stamp of the
American consulate and inside was
a note. Mary stepped to the desk
light to read it.
She came back to Vincent, draw
ing him aside so no one would
overhear. Were sailing on the
Moravia tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock" she whispered. THE
consulate warns us to keep it
secret"
Vincent nodded. Swell. I'll
rush over to my lodgings and pack.
Wen meet in the morning for cof-
fee and get the first train to
Southampton.
your tickets and passports are
safe ?"
SILLY, of course. And you hang
on to your pocketbook for dear
life. too"
Mary lifted her lovely face to
him. Vincent, now that we're
sailing tomorrow, l can't help be
a little afraid. So many boats have
been sunk! I've read about the
tragedies until they've haunted me.
see lifeboats tossing in the open
sea every time / close my eyes.
Spies are everywhere waiting a
chance TO pass the word which will
mean torpedoing another ship.
That's why we've got TO be Sc
secretive about when We sail.
Even so. we can't be sure. Are
you frightened. too ?"
Vincent looked down at her. his
ewes exciting. Mug" he said en-
dearingly. next week Wen be in
New York-Mister and Missus.
Nothing can happen to us-and il
it does-well. it'n happen to-
gether."
The lobby Of the little hotel was
strangely quiet Besides, in these
days OF men in mutt. nobody
seemed to care IL a man kissed his
girl goodby in public. So Vincent
kissed Mary, his lips hungry on
hers. Good night, dearest, he
sail huskily. See you for breakfast
in the morning. You'd better be
on time. bags and baggage"
Going upstairs in the rusty lift,
Mary closed her eyes Home
home with Vincent.
Europe at war. The juggernauts
Of two mighty powers that had
rolled over Poland. The French
massed at the Msginot Line. The
British fleet proving the seas.
And yet in the midst OF all this,
she and Vincent had found each
other and were going home.
In her room. she put last-minute
things in her bags, checked her
/ luggage, tickets and visa and
began to undreSs.
As she slipped out Of the bright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
SEN. BoRAH COMMENTS

Borah's statement was contained
in a telegram he dispatched to J
p. Herber of Seattle, representing
lumberman's group opposed &c
any serious dislocation Of Ameri-
can commerce with Japan.
In reply to your wire" Borah's
telegram said. "and speaking for
myself, I stated some time ago
that / favor all reasonable efforts
to maintain our general trade re-
lations with Japan. excluding al
ways arms, ammunition and imple-
ments of war. still hold that
view and am ready To cooperate
along that line"
SHOWS GOOD JUDGMENT
After dispatching the wire,
Borah told newspapermen that he
felt Grew had shown good judg-
ment" in handling negotiations
with the Tokyo foreign office. His
telegram, he added, Should not
be construed in any other light"
Pointing out that he did not
desire to work wrong in China"
Borah said that peaceful trade
relations should be continued with
Japan mot only in the interest of
business but in the interests of
peace in the far east"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
------------=-=-------
Prisoners Get
Drunk on Rum

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio - Too
much rope. tin cup and a bottle
of bay rum proved the downfall of
an East Liverpool man. He was
arrested while passing bay rum
by means of a 12-foot rope to
prisoners in the city Jail. Eight of
them had become intoxicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Sufferer. you are foolish. trying 70
get lasting results with yapurs.
smokes. injections. etc. co 20 Crown
Drug store. lio2 Pacific. and set
Davis Formula sS9s". g doses 81,
and ask for new diet sheet You
viii be delighted. Acts on the blood
nerves and mucous memoranes-en-
ttrely tnternAl. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Ma Brife Wants
Her Boys Freed
Mother of Pair Convicted of Staying
Trio Hunts New Evidence in Case

SAN FRANCIsCo-A grayhaired mountain thumbed
public support
Folsom They life
killing Horse syou mountains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Horinouchi said that because
military authorities in China must
first give their approval to any
new trade agreement. the Japa-
nese foreign office In Tokyo is
sending n special military and CT
william mission to China to effect
the necessary unanimity." The
existing trade treaty, denounced
by this country last summer, ex-
pires Jan. rs.
DESIRE Is EARNEST
Expressing his earnest desire"
for a new treaty, the ambassador
said that consultations between
Japanese Foreign Minister kichi-
saburo Nomura and American
Ambassador Joseph Grew have
made good progress" He added
that I'VE are all hopeful of an
early successful conclusion"
His statement was made as Sen.
William +. Borah, r., Ida, reiter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Japan Earnestly
Seeks Nen Treaty.
Asks early Successful Conclusion"
Of Negotiations With United States

WASHINGT0N-Japanese Ambassador Kensuke Horn-
ouchi said today that japanese military leaders in China
must approve any concessions Japan may offer for
u. S.-Japanese trade treaty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

ated his endorsement Of all "rca-
sonable" efforts to maintain peace
full trade relations with the Jap
anese after the existing treaty
expires Borah emphasized. how
ever, that he will continue to OPP
pose the sale Of arms. ammunition
and implements Of war which the
Japanese army can use in its war
against China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Dairy Goat Assn.
Meets On Jan. s

The Washington Dairy Coat as
ISOLATION will hold its annual
meeting on Monday, Jan. s, in the
Gowman hotel Seattle. Registra-
ton will be at 1890 a. m. and ad-
journment at p. m.
In addition to electing officers,
plans will be perfected for organ
izing county clubs to affiliate with
the state club.
DIR. V. r. Cline will speak on
First Aid for Goats" and Joshua
Vogel will explain How Zoning
Regulations Affect Goat Owners. ="
A round table question box period
will follow.
frock and into her negligee, some
thing fell from the folds of the
hustle bow-something white and
square.
Puzzled, Mary stopped to pick
il up.
1t was plain. white, oversize
card and on it were scrubbed two
words.
AT Midnight"
(To Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Dark Victory" Latest Vehicle for
F1ollyWoods Ace Dramatic Actress
George Brent and Humphrey
Boesrt Share tionors in
Haunting Love Story

As the heroine Of Dark Vic
tory the Warner Bros. picture
opening a. the Music Box thester
Wednesday. Bette Davis enaets
what she herself considers the FIN
est part she has ever portrayed in
the course Of the brilliant career
that has established her indubita-
bly, as the greatest actress on the
screen today.
II is q poignantly tender love
story. one Of the ssddest and vet
bravest tales ever told. On its face
IL Is an up-to-the minute story
about hard and brittle modern pco-
pie. but under that bright surface
IL is narrative OF elemental emo
tons as old as the world itself.
The young doctor who shares the
romance with Bette is played by
George Brent. and other important
characters in the story are por-
trayed by Humphrey Bogsrt. Ger
aldine Fitzgerald newcomer from
the stages OF Dublin and New
York;, Ronald Reagan. Henry Ira
vers. Cora witherspoon and Doro-
thy Peterson.
Sharing the new bill at the Ham,
rick house will be seen winner
Take All" starring Tony Martin
and Gloria Stuart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Bette Davs Academy Wednda,
7 ops Cast In
Youth Film

Although pcnsid o'Conncr ha.
oniv appeared in two motion psc-
lures during hle entire screen ca
seer, ne plays the Trading role IN
the new American youth drama.
sens ~ the Legion. now ahawlax
at TIE Riviera theateF.
The bay star who startled audi
enees sverywheru whrn ne acted.
sang. danced, pssyesi an aecarasaa
sna rode a racehaFss IN ihr recent
ring Grossly Frst Mae arrsy
eNuefy. sing You Sianess. con.
fines hlmseif 10 acting in ~Seas AZ
the Legion q moving ssory shcsss
an uudsspfsvilegrd boy Who flnds
a new life when felix's en the other
side ~ tho ralirvaa tracks" take
an interest 81 him ant teach him
the meaning nf Amersesnism.
In Sons ~ the Legion" ocon.
mar plays IN a cast which Includes
shns ef the most pupuiar Juveniles
IN ftImdom, AmasK them are
hllly Lee. who scared with FRED
Mac Murray In 'CocnaHut Grove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Hedu Has EN- Worried,

Hedu Has EN- Worried!
The boys who work in Win Hays office trimming the
weks and filling the lamps for hit Of night work the
guardians OF the public morals plan TO put the magnfyng
glass on Lady Of the Tropics" MON picture starring
Hedy LAMAR and Robert Taylor
Of the fact that Bob IN the picture is Of little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Cadet Drills EN-
For Film Roles

Excused from setooi to play In
Ia. movies'
William Leach. former cadet
captain AZ Culver Military acasi.
envy and student at Chicago unit
seFslty. enjoyed that unusual pssvs.
lese.
Leaving his study haaks. Leach
went TO Hollywood 60 teach mill.
tary rouilnes 10 Jackie Cooper and
Freddie Bartholomew who star in
uaiversai's spirit Of Culver nov
on the screen At the ROXY.
Leach acted a. chief assistant 60
nrigsdler' General l.. n. Glgnllhat.
superintendent ~ Culver and tech.
meal advisor on the picture,
Although many Of the impfes.
sIve parade scenes we're filmed on
tho campus Al Culver. Leach train.
ed a company ~ cadets daily In
Hollywood for thre. weeks before
Its appearance In the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
"Stagecoach" and "Little Tough Guys
In Society" On Beverly Screen Toda,

Across a vast panorama of prim-
tive splendor, several thousand
feet above sea level under burn
ing sun, solitary stagecoach ca
reens and rocks behind six gallop-
ing horses. Every mile brings the
coach and its odd assortment OF
passengers closer to waiting
band of murderous Apaches. led by
Geronimo. fiercest of them all.
This is the tense and thrilling
background of Walter Wanger's
"Stagecoach," frontier drama Of
the lss0s when Indians still roam
ed the sagebrush, which opens at
the Beverly theater today. with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
SPY YARN OPENS
AT SHELL TODAY

Factory looted by spy Plane
plans stolen Secret gas formula
gone Federal agents close In on
vast espionage ring
The thrilling story which occu-
pies the nations headlines il dra-
matically told In all its sinister
brilllsnee BY Columbia's smash
ing the Spy Ring which plays
today and Wednesday at the Shell
theater.
On the same bill viii be seen
Convicted" starring Charles
Quigiey and Rita HsyWorth. and
Valley Of the Nude" The bill Ia
for adults only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Riuals Wizardry
OF Wintry Frost

Jack Frost's sparkling touch on
windows is duplicated in Hollywood
with stale beer and EPSON salts.
BY daubIng this unpslatable mix
ture across a pane and allowing il
to dry. Paul Widncsks. special ef-
fects magician for Samuel Gold
wyn, can duplicate the finest Polar
frost ever seen in semi-tropical
Hollywood.
This miracle man was assigned
the task of making frost in rather
large quantities for "Wuthering
Heights" the Goldwyn pieturiza-
ton Of the Emily Bronte classic
with Merle Oberon, Laurence Oil
vier. David Niven, Flora Robson
and Hugh Williams. which is now
the feature attraction al the Blue
Mouse theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

concern 70 fhf uchttfHrH Who
steer orr morie fare through
The rifles Of censorship. bat
chen "hearcH-eReS' lamar
really turns on the heat she
PLAYS the dcrfi wifh the HAYS
handbook OF "dont'S" aud
breaks more rules than a poll
ticiaH does promises aud
she really does turn on the
heat as the hdif-casto Of Indo-
China irho marries an Amcri-
can Bob TaBlor).
That fact alone viii cause the
picture plenty Of trouble in Eng
land and most OF the British Em-
pire. where II is not permitted 10
show on the screen a marriage be-
tween white man and native
woman.
Hoiceper. the Hays office
has more 10 tcorry about than
a marriage. That Hedy plays
a half-caste is only the soup
al the banquet. Ms the "Wdg"
Hedy plays that IS giring the
clipper" boys troptc indiges-
ton. The sHitrg eroticispt
whieh she iRjcctS into this
production is said 10 register
a new high" ia ferer read
ings IN the film capital.
This isn't the first time
Hedy has run into difficulties
with the censor board. Her
work in Ecstasy" caused the
scissor boys 10 throw away
their shears and reach for a
meat axe. Her very name on
a east" list has the same
effect on the Hays office as a
four-alarm fire in n munitions
plant. They even burn the exi
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
RETURN SHOWING

BEVERLY - John Wayne and
Claire Trevor in "Stagecoach,'
also Miseha Auer and Mary
Boland in Little Tough Guys
in Society,"
COMM NITY-D orot ny La
mour and Lloyd Nolan in st.
Louis Blues" also Russell Hay
den and Dougles Dumbrille in
Mysterious Rider"
PRO- TOR Tyrone Power.
Nancy Kelly and Henry Fonda
In Jesse James"
PARK Dark Rapture" also
Edward Ellis. Lee Bowman and
Ann Shirley in "A Man to Re-
member" :.
REAL ART - Tyrone Power.
Henry Fonda, Randolph Scott
and Nancy Kelly in Jesse
James"
REN-John Garfield and the
Dead End" Kids in They
Made Me = Criminal" also
Michael Whalen and Joan
Woodbury. in while New York
Sleeps"
sHELI4-"valley OF the Nude"
Smashing the Spy Ring" and
Convicted"
SUNSET - Charles Boyer and
Danielle Darrieux in Mayer
ling " also Warren william in
Lone Wolf Spy Hunt"
TEMPLE-Shlrley Temple and
Richard Greene in The Little
Princess also the Ritz Broth
ers and Don Ameche in The
Three Musketeers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

Claire Trevor and John Wayne in
the starring roles.
Universal's roughneck Juvenile
crew takes an excursion into the
upper strata OF social life as the
Little Tough Guys In Society"
Coming out" with the Little
Tough Guys are Miseha Auer,
Mary Boland. Edward Everett
Horton, Helen Parrish. Jackie
Scarf and others. Erie kenton d.
rected the comedy.