davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
Resisting Arrest
Charge Dismissed

Emil Kruse of Morgan was ac-
quilted of charge of resisting
arrest in municipal court conduct
ed by Judge N. R. Ryerson in the
Redwood Falls city hall last
Thursday.
Judge Ryerson ruled that in
light of the fact that Morris Jor-
genson, Morgan night officer and
complaining witness, was not
armed with a commitment or
warrant at the time he attempted
to arrest Kruse and considering
that the Morgan justice of the
peace did not order a previous
sentence suspension revoked or
issue a commitment for Kruse,
the officer was without authority
to make the arrest.
sKruse was not violating any
law at the time Jorgensen at
tempted to pick him up at Nor
gan on the night of March ID,
Judge Ryerson said.
The arrest was the outgrowth
of previous one in December
1888 when Kruse was picked up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
Norman Hockett and
Fairmont Girl Wed

A marriage of interest to resi-
dents here took place at Fairmont
May Fl, when Irene Garfield,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Garfield, became the bride Of
Norman Victor Hockett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hockett of AL
bert Lea. The groom's father is a
former Redwood Falls photo
grapher.
Rev. c. E. Miller read the ser
vice, the young couple taking
their vows in a setting of green
and white effected by the use of
ferns, spirea and lighted white
tapers.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown of white
chiffon over satin and carried a
sheaf of Gala lilies. Her long veil
had been worn by her mother and
aunt, Mrs. George Barden, on
their wedding days.
Lois Nyweide of Muscatine,
Iowa, a sorority sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Rita
Sadelhoff of Minneapolis, Mar
SdlSI WSySS VI uOullI NSIllOIl,
Iowa; Louise Ann Hockett, sister
of the groom, were bridesmaids.
The groom chose his brother,
John Roland Hockett of Albert
Lea as his attendant. Ushers were
Ulrich Santner and Larry Twedt
of Minneapolis, Hubert Wolgomot
of Albert Lea and Don Martinson
of Detroit, Michigan.
Snow balls and spirea were US
ed as decorations at a reception
for 100 guests in the church par
lors.
Mrs. Hockett graduated from
Fairmont High school in 1884 and
received her college education at
Cornell college, Mount Vernon,
Iowa. She has recently been a
private secretary in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hockett, a graduate of the
Albert Lea High school with the
class of 1884 and of Dunwoody
Institute, Minneapolis, in 1886, is
an engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murset,
Luverne and Alma Murset and
Lydia Hauptli of Redwood Falls
attended the ceremony.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
Mrs. Therese Oppliger
Dies In California

Funeral services for Mrs. Their
csc Appliger, 81, who died Mon
day in Santa Ana, California will
be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at the
st. George Catholic church and
interment will be in the nearby
cemetery.
Her sister, Elizabeth Bianchi of
Wabasso went to California to
care for her in her last illness.
Also surviving are three other
sisters, Mrs. John Zollmer of Wa
basso, Mrs. Charles Roth of Los
Angeles, Mrs. John Franta of
New Ulm, two brothers, John and
Fred Bianchi of West Newton
township, Brown county and a
son, Joseph of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Oppliger had lived in
California for several years. Her
husband died in st. Paul 26 years
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
Donald Crth WEEDS
MINNEAPOLIS Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orth went
to Minneapolis Wednesday to at
tend the wedding of LA Gridley
and their son, Donald Foster
Orth. The wedding will take place
at 8 p. m. today in the Prospect
Park Methodist church.
Miss Gridley attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota, from which
Mr. Ortiz was graduated. He is a
member of the Zeta Psi fraternity.
After a two weeks wedding trip,
MI. and Mrs. Orth will return to
make their home in Minneapolis.
Also attending the nuptials will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Orth and
family who left today for Mime
apOliS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
Brother of Optometrist
Will Take Over Office

DR.. Richard kollofski, head of
the Jensen Optical company Of
fees in Redwood Falls for seven
months, will leave this weekend
to take charge of a Jensen office
in Minneapolis.
His brother, DIR. H. J. Kollof-
ski of st. Paul, has arrived to
take over the branch here. The
new manager has been associated
with his father in optometry Of
fees in ST. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Leslie NJ. Garvlin of st. Paul,
Sc, this 1eek became q sort OF
"big three as he took oUer the
Job as business manager created
by the legislature aUhich replaced
the old setup on budgets, p1lr-
chaseS, state property and con-
Struction, all of Uhich lUitl come
under GraUIin'S jurisdiction.
A graduate Of Fdribault High
school and Hamline University
he had newspaper experience at
Fdribault and st. Paul and IN re-
cent gears has been engaged IN
governmental research at st. Paul
and at Providence, Rhode Island.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

funeral of Nick Bernardy Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and Ila
Mae visited at the r. Kormann
home at Wabasso Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson
and family spent Sunday at Lake
Shetek with Mrs. Elmer Ander-
son. Mrs. j. Nordmeyer who has
been here for a few weeks, stay
ed at Tracy.
Mrs. Homer Danduran's mother,
Mrs. Miller of Red Lake Falls
came Sunday for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann
and LA Mae visited at the Simon
Rue home at Tracy Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

on complaint of S. S. Janotta on
a charge of appearing on the
Morgan streets in a drunk and
disorderly condition.
F. S. Pollard, justice of the
peace, gave him 60 days in Jail,
suspending the sentence for a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Pictured here is part of F.. j.
Shefield's herd of 125 feeding
cattle in BrookUille township. Mr..
Sheffield is one of seueral Red
aDood county men planning to at
tend the first annual picnic meet
ing of the recently formed Mime
sofa Beef Cattle Producers aSSo-
citation lUhich aUill be held att the
E. III. Schloeman farm near Jud-
SON in Nicollet county June z. The
eUent is open to all beef and dual
purpose cattle producers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jensen of
Franklin were visitors at the u.
H. Lipp home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettis
and Russell spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Gibbon with rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

year on condition Kruse should
not appear within the village linn
its.
Jorgenson found him in Nor
gan March 18 and attempted to
arrest him for violation of the
probation. A fracas followed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
HENRY RLOEMKE DIES

Brookville = Henry Bloemke
Sir. died Tuesday morning at the
Springfield hospital where he
submitted to an operation last
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony
motored to Minneapolis this
morning.
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Moser of
Omaha and DIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Best of Council Bluffs, Iowa ar
rived Saturday night to visit Mr..
and Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad at their
Diamond Lake cottage. Thc5 de-
parted Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. N. v. r. Hunter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01
WEST COAST SPY
ACTIVITY BRINGS
COUNTER EFFORT

Washington = (P) = Attorney
general Murphy announced today
the justice department was tight
ening it counter espionage &C
tivities on the west coast where
the number of military, naval and
aviation bases make special
vigilance necessary"
Murphy said there had been a
great deal more espionage on the
west coast recently than ever be-
fore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-01

Six nations of the world lead
the United States in per capita
use of butter. New Zealanders
use more than twice the butter
consumed On the average Amer
lean table. Butter is one of the
foods whose greater use is be-
ing pushed this month.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

Tic North Star 4-1l Club ret ot the homo 2on2oy 6an6bo-'G on July F. 10 6is GUS se3 tho fcunl-Up. Tho Club 59c45o<, to raJ 10 2 q month c.a our share for tho use o1 C room ia tho cl-urch, Wl2oro tic l3u3crs Council meet. -i1oc. Ii on .5oVo q demons tiOn on how to nj: and use corrosive suo1i.lato for root ".o5ot control. Conc C0rno Illus old Ronhio Send borg g&vo 2 1omonatr2tion on how ono why to Aoop 2. :,1il1c re- cord. Next meeting which will be tho I4other's meeting, will be hol2 at the homo or Betty Lou Morrison on August 5.
 L1c4 1l3 .-onaol2on
 Club rorort1r
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
Al CLlIFS BIC SUCCESS

Boys and girls Ali Camps of Nat aluska Valley end Anchorage Woro wol1 cttorGo2 by club -ao1bors and loaGors Of both districts. in
 excellent recrcotionol and oduca- ttonol program was carried out. Each Club member and loader paid ,22a for camp foes and meals.
 Tho ca1nns Woro q financicl success as ell bills arc pcid and. ofoU
 dollars ere loft ovor for Q little nost oSg for l94O camps. x:
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
Ali CLUB REPORTS

Tho Domoli All Club held it's 10th. meeting ct Ifoiff s ho1ro the 2l st. of July. Our loo2or and all members but one Woro pre- sont. Mrs Lee i,1lG Mrs .Pfoiff were welcome visitors. Every nonbor attended ccrp which VIC think is Q COo2 rocorG. Our leader enc one l7o4lbor ox- poet to 50 to Fc1rbc nlzs. 01ll, next meotin- is Mothor's Iaootin1 end will oe at tho home O. our lcador, Mrs. SnoGGras9, on Aug. T.
 Martha Marshall
 Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

timo to destroy other harmful weeds such os, foxtcil, chick wood and pepper Groas. But got thoroughly rid of the mustard. 4 special meeting will be held for thoso rlonbcrs Coing to the Roundup in tho evonin3 of July 24 tI. at the Butte Community I1o Il. 1t that timo VIC arc to pre- ctice tho stunt that we will put on in Fairbanks. TLore arc about ten aor1bors going from the Butto Club.
 Dorothy NoWVil1e
 Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
ANCHORAGE ACIlIEVElENT D--Y
 GREATLY ETJOYED @'

Anchorage Eomomal1ors arc to be " COrlp liMentoG on the good pro- ksrcn Whi ch they put ovor on July 2l. About 40 Eonomakors from the Hat onuako Vclloy attended. Mrs. Wcltor Wright had charge of the transr rortation. ,.lra .Fronkf orth Club officer end J.Eazol ZirTlo 14non arc rosponsi ibils for the program. Ill club members wore helpful
 with the lunche on.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

The Hustler is rarely the most valuable member of the organiz4- tion or the most highly paid;
 brain tops braW.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

Victor Fal71 called the Butte All Club Joint meeting to order July l9 at the home of Hrs. NoWVillo. .~
 Miss zinr7o r1lan and Itr. Esto1lo net with us end as usual 5aVe many helpful suggestions which cro always welcome.
 Tho club d5cidoG as c unity project tlaat VIC Get rio of the mustard wood. cn' if we had the :
Evening star., 1939-09-14

of the band leader at the Madril-
lon (Carr Van Sickler is the other
half, had a night off early this
week-so he went to the Wardman
Parks Metronome Room. Liked
Chet de Chastain's crew and Song
stress Penny Ford very much,
too.
- Science and the richer and
fuller life prograss at the Shore
ham . Tailor made ice cream
offers something new in the food
line at the Shorci1am Terrace. In
a special accelerated freezer any
kind of ice cream you order can be
made quicker than you can say
'Barnee Breeskin.'" All we have to
say is we're not going to yell for
Barnee when we want ice cream.
If Dick Roger of the Hi-Hat,
an officer in the Army Reserve, will
take some fatherly advice he will
get a transfer to the Coast Guard
before things get any worse. He
tried an announcement in French
the other eve. What a time he'd
have in Paris . There is local
band known as Larry Ryan's Tribes
men which wants you to know it has
something new and different, known
as "Tom-Tom Rhythm" The boys
beat the tom-toms tomorrow night
at the first fall dance at the Knights
of Columbus Club . This Whats
New?" is one of the most listenable
of the new ditties, especially as
done by Lou Franco at the Madril-
lon Jitterburgs who make that
kind of dancing fun to watch are
Jerry and Turk, in the new Lotus
show. Best act the Lotus has had
in many a moon Description of
the week is the one applied to Bill
(Shar-Za6 McCune's orchestra
Americas 'Danciest' Band"
Evening star., 1939-09-14

the Rainbow Room from 8 until
and from 10 until /.
Hay-Adams House-Dinner music
nightly by Larry Hendrick at the
Hammond organ.
Eli HAT Lcunge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
Angie Rodante and Jack Man
ming string quartet.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and a chorus, at /, 7:30 and
11:30 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and init
mate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street,
with dancing until 2, with music by
Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing, 7:30 until 1870, to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra. Songs
by Mary La Marr.
Mayflower Lounge-Dick Koons
Orchestra plays for dancing from
5 to 7 and after 10, when there's a
minimum charge.
Neptune Room-Duwntown res
taurant, with entertainment from
$50 to $3.50 and 10 to / by Eddie
Daniels Orchestra.
O'DOnnelfs Farms Suburban
rendezvous, proud of its food, on
the Marlboro pike Entertainment
nightly by Marty Rubin and dane
ing Saturdays.
Shoreham Hotel-Theres a gay
show staged nightly on the terrace
or IN the Blue Room, dancing to
Evening star., 1939-09-14
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSoClhteQ FTebs.
The Smithsonian Institution an
nounced today that it had added Al
meteorites to It's collection during
the past IL months, including sew
eral which were seen to fall.
One. known as the Seneca Town
ship meteorite, officials said, was
found 20 years after it had been
seen streaking earthward on the
farm of Sidney A. Perry in Lenawee
County, Mich, in 1903.
Mr.. Perry and his two brothers
were standing near the farmhouse
one evening about an hour before
sunset, the institution officers said.
The black clouds of a thunderstorm
were gathered in the west and as
the brothers looked at the sky a
brilliant fireball appeared suddenly
against this gloomy background
The fireball seemed to be travelling
almost parallel with the horizon,
SO low it barely skipped the tops of
Evening star., 1939-09-14
'Cosh-Corry' Provision
Is Favored by Taft


PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. IA
Robert A. Taft, Republican Senator
from Ohio, announced himself in
favor of "cash and carry" neu-
trality law today.
Il am in favor of repeating the
arms embargo providing there is a
cash-and-carry clause for all goods,
including arms. / don't think this
will tend in the least to draw us
into the war. I think we should
not get into it. I know we can stay
out if we want to-"
He predicted the special session
of Congress would last pretty we'll
until the regular session begins
January g."
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Dr.. Allen A. StockduIe
Graphic Arts Speaker y

DR.. Alien A. Stockdale, former
pastor of First Congregational
Church In Washington, that at
tended by President Coolidge, today
was to be principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Graphic Arts
Association at the Raleigh Hotel.
DR.. Stockdale now is chairman CT
the speakers bureau of the associa-
tion and is devoting a part of his
time to writing as we'll His speech
was to sound the keynote for the
observance of Printing Industry
Week." which begins September 25
concurrently with issuance by the
Post Office Department of a stamp
issue commemorating the Booth an
niversary of the introduction of
printing into Colonial America.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
al Meteorites Are Added
To Smithsonian Collection

trees. At first 1t produced bril-
liant white light, throwing off
sparks; then changed to red, which
grew DINNER and DINNER until it
was no longer visible.
The stone from the sky seemed
to land in bayfield, about $50
yards from where the men were
standing, but, although they search
ed for 1t next day, they could not
find 1t. Two decades later Perry S
son-in-law discovered it while cul-
tivating corn at that spot.
This meteorite, together with an
other seen to fall in South Carolina
In 1888, came to the Smithsonian
from Stuart H. Perry, Adrian, Mich,
publisher.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

music by Barnee; cover charge, ex-
cept for dinner guests.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment. Nc
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel-The Pen
gums play for dancing nightly in
the Metronome Room from $50 to
1:30. Penelope Ford sings. Mini
mum charge.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Supper Club Notes

Anchor Room-Lounge at the
Annapolis Hotel; no dancing, but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Bamboo Garden-Floor shows at
l, 7::30 and IL, featuring Al Norton,
dancing to Norton music; minimum
charge.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Gamers Experiment

Gamers of Japan are studying
methods of freezing in cans "Ayu,"
small water fish, and selling it as
are quick-frozen foods.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
BY Willard
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
Trademark sDplied
For q 8. Patent Once
.By Mormon Marsh
Bud Fisher

1T looks as II my future dinners
had run away" muttered Billy, and
then he began to explore that barn
in earnest. There wasn't q hole or
crevice or Granny in it that he didn't
find. But not glimpse Of a single
rat did he get, nor the squeak Of
q single voice did he hear. There
wasn't rat in the barn! When he
had gone to sleep there had been
many. He had heard them squeak
ing all about him. Do you wonder
he was surprised?
(oepSrighA, 1oSoJ
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w, BURGESS.

0y IdOhNTON w. BUkSIESS.
Billy Mink opened his eyes. At
first he couldn't think where he was.
Everything about him was strange.
Then all in a fash it came to him
where he was. He was In q dark
corner Of the haymow in the big
barn where the rats lived.
Billy yawned, then he stretched
drst one leg, then another. He
yawned again, stretched some more,
than lay quiet s9r . tsv minutes
Evening star., 1939-01-19

trying to decide whether to take
another nap or hunt those rats
again.
Il may as well learn all about
this barn while am here" thought
Billy. "One never knows when such
knowledge may come in handy. Be-
sides, I want to find out where all
these rats live. How they did squeal
and squeak when they discovered
mel" Billy chuckled at the mem
ory. 1T Is great fun to hunt them" !"
Billy lazily got to his feet and
Archsd hi1 hack, which Wa ous
Evening star., 1939-01-19

way Of stretching. Then he started
out to explore the big barn. OF
course he didn't 60 far before he
smelled rat. That is to say, he
smelled the scent left by the feet
OF a rat. Right away Billy forgot
everything but the fun of hunting,
the game OF hide-and-seek IN which
death was the price of being caught.
He started out along the trail Of
that rat. BY and by, way down un-
der some boxes, he came to . nest.
1t was made Of old rags, torn paper
and Other hts Of rubbish. Dilly
Evening star., 1939-01-19

found the trail leading away from
the nest. This he followed. It led
downstairs to a hole in the barn
floor, through this to the ground,
and straight to an opening which
led out of doors.
"Huh!" muttered Billy. This Is
queer" He ran about a bit and 1t
didn't take him long to discover
that there were many tracks lead
ing to that opening out of doors.
He could tell by the smell that
those rats had gone out and not
come back.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Ship Drifts Year

Fifteen members Of the crew Of
the icebreaker sedov have been
drifting in the Arctic for more than
q year and are still aboard the ves-
sci, which is trapped in the floating
ice. It is drifting in . region Of
the Central Polar Basin, which has
never been penetrated by man.
There is not a shadow Of alarm in
their reports wirelessed to Moscow
and they are confident their chilly
explorations will be fruitful,
Evening star., 1939-01-19

didn't knock to find out if any one
was at home. No, indeed, Billy didn't
knock. He just popped his head
right in. He expected to find some
babies at home, If no one else. be-
cause he knew that there are babies
most of the time in the home of
erat.
Right then Billy got his first sur
prise. That nest was empty! Yes,
sir, it was empty. There had been
babies there, as his nose told him,
but they had bsen carried away.
Billy hunted about . bit until b
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Remove letter
correctly
engender.
o Yesterdays Out
Leter-Out
U) TENABIE-BEATEN (defeated).
(1) ADAnRE-DREAM you're a reverie).
(S) STRIVE-RIVET (nake fast
CT TANfNC-GANlIN (street urchin).
(s) TAB1Es-BLEAT (pitiful cry).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
"Craham Bell" At Maryland First Of Next Week
TELEPHONE PIONEER
CAST IN PICTURES
Stirring Romance Com
ing to the Maryland
Next Monday

Out Of the stirring past of this
great nation energies a drama OF
accomplishment that symbolizes
the tradition Of America = the
story Of Alexander Graham Bell.
inventor Of the telephone. His is
the dramatic romance Of one VINO
dreamed and struggled, loved and
achieved. Simple, human and in
spring, the magnificent motion
picture coming Monday to the
Maryland Theatre pays homage to
Ills genius and to a, woman's devo-
ton. Daryl F. Zanuck's produc-
ton OF THE Story of Alexander
Graham Bell" a Cosmopolitan pro-
duction for 20th Century Fox, with
Don Ameche lin the title role)
Loretta Young and Henry Fonda
sharing stellar honors, tells with
power, with humor and with pro-
found humanity the drama of a
great man and the love that in
spired him.
Bells is a story that belongs to
America - the obscure young
scientist, his discouraging strug-
giles. his invention Of the telephone
and his desperate battle against
public ridicule and powerful op-
ponents, his ultimate triumph, the
flare OF Lis genius kept alight by
the love and faith Of the woman
he adored.
Also on the Maryland program
the first half Of next week will
be the latest issue of the March
of Time, entitled Japan, Master
of the Orient,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

Job Printing? Call Us! Phone 1900
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
VARIED WARDROBE

Robert Taylor breaks wardrobe
record for himself in N-G-M's
Lad O. the Tropics in which
he is co-starred with Hedy La
MARI. He wears eighteen changes,
ranging from the gold braid OF a
millionaire yatchsman down 70
the tatters of a beachcomloer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
YOUNG GOES WESTERN

Robert Young, who has become
very hOrse-minded since he opened
a riding academy and stable with
Allan Jones, gets his first oppor-
tunity to go Western" on the
screen in Metro-GoldwynlMayer's
"Massis Was Lady"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
Zoe WORTH OF CATS

Nickel, Bcbs Watson's pet black
cat, yesterday gave birth to three
coalblack kittens. Leading wags
on the set Of Metro-GOldwyn-
Mayors "On Borrowed Time" to
observe that instead of nickel,
Bobs now has twenty cents worth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
FEED FOR HORSES

Since Lionel Barrymore sowed
two and a half acres Of his Chat
worth ranch to Kentucky blue
grass various horse owners in
the film colony have been making
bids to pasture their steeds
there.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
CAST IN WAX

Hollywood's most unusual casting
was made with word from London
England, to the effect that Norma
Shearer and Spencer Tracy have
been cast, in wax, for display pur-
poses in Madame Tussaud's famous
Exhibition Hall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
PIPES OFFERED BERRY

Pennsylvania fan wants to sell
Wallace Berry his collection of
Meerschaum pipes, which e.
asserts are the finest IN the
country.