davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24
OLD RESIDENTS OF
DELHI BACK FOR
DIAMOND JUBILEE
By Vera Jacobson

| Delhi - Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sayers of Lalleville were guests OF
Nj. and Mrs. D. r. McCorquodale
during the jubilee celebration
Mrs. Sayers was Miss Tuna Cor
don of Redwood Falls in the gay
nineties."
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stockwell
were Sunday callers at the j. L.
Borg, D. R. Jacobson and V. w.
Johnson homes. Mrs. StockWell
was the former Vesta Small, a
Delhi resident 35 years ago.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Thursday with Mrs. l.. j. Colberg
and Friday with Mrs. Walter
Housman.
Ida Bess Bates left Wednesday
for visit at her home in Mime
apolis. She will go on to Winona
to enter teachers college in Sep
TENDER.
Marian Compton of Minneapolis
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. c. A.
SWenson and cousin Ruth Sven
son this week.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Mckay left
Sunday for Mapleton where Ir-
wins mother Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kay joined them. Monday they
left for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle D. Mckay and family in
New York and to attend the
worlds fair.
Mrs. Albin Jacobson, Florence,
Judith and Janet were Sanborn
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Bunting entertained a
dozen small boys at her country
home Friday in honor of her son
Wizards eleventh birthday Y
Mrs. George Christensen of
BelvieW was a Tuesday caller al
the D. E. Miller home.
Margaret, Irene and Verna
Belle Walter of Deer River, Iowa
are guests of their aunt Mrs. D. H
Yeager and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel OF
Lamberton were Friday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hendrickson.
Mrs. Chester Helgeson was a
Morton visitor Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Mckay entertained
the Delhi Busy Bees All club
and their mothers at her home
Saturday afternoon. Burnett Nc
Kay is Junior; Leader of this club
and Mrs. Hugh Mckay, adult
leader.
Richard White of Benson is an
August guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Colberg.
Mrs. D. r. McCorquodale left
Wednesday for a months vacation
with friends in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lundberg
and daughters of Echo were Sun
| day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
| Lundberg and Laura.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butcher
and son of Morris were Monday
callers at the Hubert Bunting
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Dodson and
their son-in-laW and daughter
M. and Mrs. Emery Epperly and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24
SeafOrth Events
In Weekly Letter
Bv Angeline w. Trost

Seaforth-Mrs. Erwin Leuk and
Jacquelyne spent from Friday to
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Sell at Bird Island
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ham
merschmidt of Wabasso were Sat
urday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs A. j. Bernardy.
Mrs Anna Hengy and children
of Minnesota Lake spent a week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pet
er and other relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Pape and Mrs. Am
brose Koewler attended a shower
for Erna Belshaw of near Vesta
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Lawrence Wur-
scher announce the birth of a
daughter Monday.
A large crowd attended the
Henry Bernardy auction sale Sat-
urday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Formanelz
Of lama, Iowa arrived Wednes-
day afternoon here to visit at the
Louis Els home and with other
relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Dow left Thursday
noon with Mr.. Dow for Mime
apolis after being here since Mon
day with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Leuk and
daughter, Charles Leuk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Katzenberger and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Sell of Bird IS
land were dinner guests of Mi.
and Mrs. Frank Katzenberger at
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. ara Mrs. P. J. Schmitz and
Mrs. Fern Springer of Boston,
Mass. accompanied John A. Pet
erson to WatertoWn, S. D. Sun
day to visit Mrs. Springer's cou-
sins.
Charles Rohlik and Mr.. Penske
of Vesta left for Nebraska Mil
day morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24

two children of Joy, Ill. visited
from Friday until Monday with
Mr.. Dodson's sister, Mrs L. j. Col
berg.
Mabel Larson and Bernese Nor
itz have been employed the past
two weeks in Redwood Falls.
CIaryce Lauve of Kintire spent
Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Rudolph Hultquist.
Mrs. C. O. Bolland spent Thurs
day and Friday in Minneapolis.
Dorothy who had visited two
weeks with relatives in Chaska
and Minneapolis and Marjorie,
who spent several weeks in Ore
gon with the C. A. MaIs.l family,
returned with their mothe-.
Mrs. c. A. Hultquist and June
and Mrs. R. T. Hultquist and Bon
ME attended the miscellaneous
shower given Friday evening at
the Swedish Lutheran church in
BelvieW.
L. T. Barnes of Marshall was a
Delhi business caller Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Mercer of Victor,
Iowa is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. D. H. Yeager and family.
Walter Gimmestad of Belview
was a Delhi caller Friday.
George Leslie of Minneapolis
was the guest of Delhi relatives
Sunday and Monday.
Albert Butenhoff of Belview
was a Delhi visitor Sunday.
Mrs. D. r. Jacobson, Richard
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Borg were
Minneapolis visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Clark was a We'd
nesday guest of her daughter
Mrs. Raymond Cheney at Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Annie Mckay returned
Monday from a two weeks visit
in Omaha She was accompanied
by her son and daughter law,
Mr.. nd Mrs. Stewart Mckay of
Ames, Iowa.
Kenneth Clark arrived Sunday
from Mankato and will spend a
two weeks vacation with his par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
Florence and Lane Trotter of
Dawson spent last week at the
Leslie home.
Mrs. D. H. Yeager was a San
born visitor Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24
Mana little Fam

evening. Coleman's early return
to the clinic at Rochester is pre-
dicted.
-
Thar's talk of lynching Register
E. H. Bollum,. who casually sat
down on Miss Minnesota's phono-
graph record, thereby preventing
her from dancing at Memorial
Field during the jubilee.
-
II you thought last week that
the Gandrud creamery had been
moved from its large downtown
building to Theo Gandrud's front
yard, you weren't so right.
The cow tethered on the front
lawn was simply parked there
previous to its stellar appearance
in the pageant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24

WITH SIX REDWOOD COUNTY
farms on it's hands January 1, the state rural
credits department reports this week that it
has sold all six. 1t has several other coun-
ties in which the record is also perfect, but
none in this section with as many as six at
the outset. 1t there were any need for a
recommendation of county land, this would
be one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24

Mike de CRAFT had one of his
frequent narrowing experiences
the other day while doing a little
painting over at Snithers'.
AS he tapped away with his
brush a storm window Topped
over his head, breaking and COM
ing to rest across his shoulders
His neck was surrounded with
jagged broken glass and his re-
lease was effected only after aid
was rushed to the scene.
81 was framed Mike declares.
-
That A. j. Coleman was forced
to rent his own room and go sleep
at Ira Rogers one big night in
the hotel business here, is well
known. But it was only recently
revealed that he was forced to
turn away 10 customers the same
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24

ONE-FOURTH, APPROPRIATED Y.
of the people of Minnesota are dependent on
either direct or work relief for existence.
This is serious situation when we realize
we are still caring for them on borrowed
money.
WHEN YOU WIN AT BRIDGE, IT'S
brains; when you lose it's the cards.-De-
troit Lakes Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24
Brother VS.. Brother

Sedalia, Mo.-(P)2- Fire Chief
John Lueck, rushing to a grass
fire in his official car, collided
with fire truck, driven by his
brother, Fireman Al Luck, head
ed for the same blaze. Nobody
was hurt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24
Crystal Cave Gets
Indirect Lighting

San Francisco = (P) - Crystal
cave, a giant cavern in Sequoia
National park, has been opened
to the public through construction
of foot trails to and through it..
Indirect Illumination also has
been installed.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

upon as the university course" for
all actors, whereas the Little Theater
groups supply only the high school
training.
Nevertheless, Grady maintains, he
and his staff give the hinterlands a
thorough combing. Thousand-mile
trips by him or one of his aides to
check on tips are by no means
uncommon, he says.
MY assistants on the East Coast
keep me informed of prospects with
in a radius of thousand miles of
New York" he explained. They
travel from New York to Chicago,
to Boston, and South to Washington
From the Hollywood end, we handle
everything west of Chicago"
Grady says he has a card index
in his Office containing names of
more than 10000 actors working in
community groups throughout the
country and that their progress is
noted from time to time. If the
showing of one or another war
rants it, a man is sent out from
either New York or Hollywood to
have a look at the prospect in action.
Discussing the four-year neglect of
Omaha's Henry Fonda, Grady said
he first saw the actor in a New York
play, New Faces" in 1884.
"At that time" says Grady, "I
described Fonda to my studio as a
dead pan comic who showed posi-
bilities"
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-08-27

the world they've been fitted with
proper sense of values and a good
education.
He intends to keep them on foot
ing OF pals with him, and already
the eldest son, Gary, accompanies
him to the Crosby ranch and on
fishing trips. He hopes they'll all
select Gonzaga for their university,
simply because that's his alma mater,
but If they don't that'll be okay, too.
Like virtually every other film FAM
lily. the Crosbies have provided trust
funds to guarantee the education
of their children.
Deprived of it themselves, since
their kid days were spent in train
berths and backstage dressing rooms
Of the vaudeville theaters, George
Burns and Oracle Allen believe the
most important to provide for their
two adopted children is a happy,
secure home life. Also, they want
the children to learn to know Amer
lea and its people, and will regularly
make trips to points of interest as
part of their educational develop
ment.
The two children of Allan Jones
and Irene Hervey will both be given a
good background of education, travel
and the arts, but, again the choice
of career will be their own.
The design of the film stars is to
give their young ones every oppor-
tunity-but that doesn't mean cream
puf1s and chocolate eclaires. Holly
wood had to earn it's rewards the
hard way, and it's smart enough to
know the kids will have to pull over
the upgrades under their own steam.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Heffernun
Continued From First Page.)

a bet when they stumble into one.
A staunch defender of the scouting
system as it now operates is Bill
Grady, of M-G-M, whose studio still
maintains an elaborate sleuthing
chain, with central Offices in Holly
wood and New York.
Grady admits he overlooked Henry
Fonda when that now-distinguished
star was bowling over the home folks
back in Omaha, but insists that
Little Theater groups 'in general"
are not being sighted by him and
his staff. However, he argues that
it is physical and financial impos-
sibility for any studio scouting sys-
tenn to make personal check on
every likely young player in the
country.
New York, he says, still receives
greatest attention from the STAR
hunters because Broadway is looked
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Actors Job
Is Merely
Floating
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ile Associated tIeSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
The usually prosaic studio call
sheet-daily bulletin of production
needs-occasionally turns up cur
iosity- -piquing item. Such as this:
1.-The Real Glory-set 3957-
floating body on set ready to shoot
at 9 am"
The floating body" turned out
to be the Japanese actor, Tetus
Komai, his head shaved, clad in
the black garments of Moro chief
tain.
This doesn't appeal to me-" he
confessed, as he gingerly poked his
hand in the water. I've died many
times in pictures. I've been shot,
hanged, knitted and beaten. But
this is the first time I've been a
floating body"
He was interrupted with "Ready?'
from the director.
Not quite" replied Paul Wild
icska, special effects man. Il want
to be sure he floats"
He produced two long pieces OF
balsa wood, pulled up Mr.. Komai's
pants and pushed piece up each
leg.
Now" he called.
Mr.. Komai sighed and slid inc
the tank.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

CeT, bdIDdId AMI, dltIlOuSIl she Is
only year old. Between puffs of
his inevitable briar on the set of
"Our Leading Citizen" he said:
when you come right down to
1t, what the fancy child psyche
analysts, psychologists and all the
other book experts have figured out
comes right down to the old honey
philosophy of Arkansas-teach a kid
to stand on his own two feet.
That's the first thing for Bar
bara Ann-to learn self reliance. We
want her to learn to give and take
with youngsters of her own age.
She's not going to have any fancy
tutors, but will 60 to public schools.
When the time comes she'll be pre-
pared to choose her own career"
Jack Benny, whose next picture
Tor Paramount will be "The New
Yorker" and his wife. Mary Living
stone, feel the same way about their
little adopted daughter, Joan Naomi.
Benny's main concern is to pro-
tect the normalcy of her surround
ings, which is no simple barrier to
these families in their unique posi-
ton of wealth and fame. Parties
with other film children and kids in
the neighborhood, public schools and
vacations in youngsters camps are
all in his curriculum for Joan
Naomi. She has shown an early in
cllnation toward music and will be
afforded every opportunity in that
field. but if she later favors some
other career, she will receive the
same encouragement.
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell
want their boy Howard to train for
one of the professions, and with
that IN view will give him a thor
ough background educationally. but
they, like the others, will lay down
no 'musts." Meanwhile, he'll get
plenty of contact with other kids
and lots of swimming, camping and
other outdoor recreations.
Bing Crosby, now in The Star
Maker" and Dixie Lee want, above
all, their children to have the happy.
healthy childhood to which every
American boy is entitled.
Bing doesn't care if they grow into
crooners or carpenters. just as long
as when they get ready to step into
Evening star., 1939-08-27

by scene. in order. They predicted
he would exceed his budget, delay
his schedule.
If all goes well for the next few
days, Morros smiled in rebuttal, he'll
finish week ahead Of his deadline
with $4,000 saved from a budget not
far short Of S500,000.
Morros has been a top-notch mu-
sical director for years. In his spare
time he's professor at the Univer-
sity of Southern California. But this
is his first attempt at producing.
Many credit him with fine start
when he linked the harassed Mr..
Laurel and the bulky Mr.. Hardy,
after all Hollywood thought they
had split.
Morros has just one formula for
handling people. To hear those on
the set talk, it works. Here 1t is:
Scratch anybody, and you'll find
a human being. Even in Holly
wood"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
He'dLet EN-
See the Stars
Work
A Roosevelt Idea
May Give Tourists
A Break
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
James Roosevelt is a movie execu-
tive, but at heart he apparently
is a tourist.
Il don't see why" he complained
good-naturedly the other day,
the studios are so flnicky about
letting people in to look around
and see how pictures are made.
There are many dull periods
between scenes when visitors
wouldn't interfere with the business
at hand. I've found out that
tourists in these parts have to have
influence to get in"
Somebody at the luncheon table
wondered why promoter hasn't
set up a studio where visitors for
a small fee could see how movies
actually are filmed. The Presi-
dents son expressed enthusiasm for
this idea.
But" butted somebody else, "the
visiting flremen' want to see the
stars themselves at work, not a lot
of mechanical gadgets and scenery"
And that is a fact. California
visitors would rather see stars than
scenery. Most of them insist on
it.
We'll, why doesn't some studio
put a sound-proof glass front on
one of its stages?" suggested Jimmy.
Then the visitors could see every
thing that's going on and their
obs and abs wouldn't interrupt
the actors
And charge the lockers a quarter
or so to raise money for some
charity" The idea was gaining
momentum.
For the motion picture relief
fund, of course" added Jimmy.
I'll speak to Mr.. Goldwyn about
it."
Roosevelt helps Samuel Goldwyn
make pictures and, during some of
his spare time, is chairman of the
Money-Raising Committee of the
organization to relieve financially
distressed actors and artistes.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Sanders Is Signed
For eRebecca' Role

George Sanders has been engaged
by David o. Selznick to play Jack
Favell in "Rebecca" Sanders joins
cast, under Alfred Hitchcock's
direction, which already includes
Laurence Olivier, Judith Anderson
and Reginald Denny.
George Sanders was recently seen
in prominent roles in Confessions
of Nazi Spy" "Slave Ship" -Four
Men and a Prayer" and Lancer
Spy" Born in Russia, he went to
England at an early age and ap-
peared in a number of motion pic
lures. His first role in Hollywood
was in "LloydS of London"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Dame May Witty Set
For 'Rames' Role

Dame May Witty, famous Eng
lish actress, wife of Ben Webster
and mother of Margaret Webster,
has been engaged by Samuel Gold
Wyn for an important role in his
forthcoming production of "Rafhes," i"
which will star David Niven and
Olivia De Haviland.
Mr.. Goldwyn has also engaged
Travis Banton to design costumes
for "Raff1es." Shooting on this pic
ture is due to commence in the
near future.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Coming Attractions

EAHLE- CIOlQen Boy, screen
version of the stag play about
a violinist who had to become
a prizefghter. arrives Friday.
Newcomer William Holden is
the Golden Boy and Barbara
Stanwyck and Adolphe Men
jou have important roles.
The stage show will be some
thing titled "Funz-a-poppin."
PALACE-'"The Wizard of o."
technicolor venture into fam
tasy, follows -Four Feathers"
1t has Judy Garland as Doro-
thy. Ray Bolger as the Straw
Man, Jack Haley as the Tin
Man and Bert Lahr as the
Cowardly Lion.
CAPITOL-"Lady of the Trop-
ics," the film which brings to-
gether Hedy Lamar and
Robert Taylor, opens Friday.
There will be new variety
revue on the stage.
Stolen Life" the
latest Elisabeth Bergner film,
in which she plays two roles.
opens Monday night after the
last showing of Conquest"
This is its first showing in
Washington.
KE1TH'S-"In Name Only"
domestic comedy about a lad
married to the wrong woman,
follows when Tomorrow
Comes" The man is Cary
Grant, the right woman,
Carole Lombard; the wrong
one, Kay Francis.
METROPOLITAN - Indian
apolis Speedway" with a lot
of auto race thrills, arrives
Friday. Pat O'Brien, Ann
Sheridan and Jeffrey Lynn
are the principal people in
volved.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Barron
Continued From First Page.)

60 on a diet. When 1 eat too much
my performances get sluggish and
I slow down. I get much more
energy by cutting the sizes of my
menus.
However, I don't mind. I Just
think back to my earlier days on
Broadway when there were so many
hours that I neither worked nor
ate"
Another of the youthful leading
actors who is unusually busy this
summer is Douglass Montgomery,
who has played from Maine to Mary
land and back in the rural theaters.
He has done eight different plays,
alternating them from week to week,
a herculean task.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

tne beginning ana go CnrOugn 10
the end, like you would read a book.
(Such a system is virtually unheard
Of. Sometimes the first days shoot
ing schedule includes the fadeout)
He thinks motion pictures should
only be entertaining, not attempt to
solve the worlds social and economic
problems.
He thinks anybody with common
sense can be success in Hollywood.
He even thinks one can succeed
attired in business suit; that you
don't have to work in slacks, a polo
shirt and scarf.
The white rabbit for his expert
ment is film called Flying
Deuces," reuniting those masters Of
the slapstick, Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy. He calls it a STORY of a
couple of Des Moines boys in the
Foreign Legion.
Old heads shook skeptically when
he broached his ideas. Veterans
told him his costs would be too high
If he tried to make the picture scene
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Walters 80 Days'

Walter Wanger announces the
production of Jules Vernes adven-
ture masterpiece, Around the World
in 80 Days." to be made on a scale
larger than any film in the pro-
ducer's long and active career.
Budgeted at $4,000, 900, Around the
World in 80 Days" will face the
cameras in February.
Preparations for the production
of the film are now under way with
Jacques Thery at work on the screen
treatment of the Verne book. Ne
gotiations are under way with
Ronald Colman to play the leading
role.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Crosby
Continued From First Page.

time as he sees f1t-and dress-up
parties rate far down on his cal
endar. He's salted away more than
a million from the movie business.
He and his father and two brothers
run thriving agency that owns
handsome Office building. He owns
one of the fanciest racing stables
in the West and is presiding officer
of the Del Mar racetrack. Last,
but not least, he's head man of a
fine family composed of beautiful
Dixie Lee and four boys So
why should he meet trains, pose
with cherry queens and eat banquet
squad If he doesn't want to?
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-08-27
AM U s EMENTS,
Boris MOrrOs Has Ideas
That Are Almost Heresv
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.


The Dies Committee needn't be alarmed
revolution afoot in the Ncelluloid city.
It's being engineered by happy Boris Morros
himself on being musical and sensible at the
his
heresy in this formula-bo land.
thinks va to Is to start
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Children of the Film Stars
Will Choose Own Careers
Bob Burns, Jack Benny and Others
Say Their Youngsters Will
Have No Pampering
HOLLYWOOD.


families carefully planned futures kids the world
The eternal vigilance preparation which
learned and practice for their protection is doubled in the
specion of mapping the for their youngsters
decided
Evening star., 1939-08-27
|Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF AUGUST ~

WEEK OF AUGUST ~
Academy
9th and 9 SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd,
Apollo
624 H st. N Z.
Arcade
Hyattsyille. Nd.
Ashton
Arlington. Va.
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
GAS Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and E sts. NE.
Boro
Bethesda. Nd:
Calvert
2334 Wisconsin Ave.
IomeO
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
11th & N. G. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th St. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Congress HSes sashsls and
Portland St. Sc.
Dumborton
134a Wis. Ave. NV.
foirloWn
Anacostia, D. c.
0reenbeIt
Greenbelt. Nd.
Hippodrome
X near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Kennedy
Kennedy, nr. 4th NV
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
3oOT M At N w
| Little
sos 9th st. NV.
Lyric
daithersburg. Nd.
| Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
| Newton
18th g. Newton sts. NE
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H sts. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
303O 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Md.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. q Sheridan 81
Silver
Silver Spring, Nd.
Stanton
9Th and c Sts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda. Md.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
104 r. /. Ave. NV.
Tivoii
14th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. g. Newark st
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Ga. Ave. & Quebec Pl.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Wayne Morris in
kid From Kokomo." I"
Also "6. 900 Enemies. "
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Cowboy and the
Lady and ITS q
Wonderful World"
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Pat O'Brien and
Wayne Morris in
kid From Kokomo." !"
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Basil Rathbone and
Doug. Fairbanks. tr..
in Sun Never Sets"
Reissue OF slave
Ship" with Wallace
Beery. w. Baxter.
Sunset Trail" and
Outside These
Wollc