davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Doctors Formula Helps Liver Bile
 Flow Freely

Night Way To Relieve ConstipatioD
 and Feel "Tip.Top" In Morning
 1T liver bile doesn't flow freely eperv day Into your intestines--constIpation with It's headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should iecll Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. usod 90 successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for hls patients with constipation and sluggish bile.
 Olive Tablets. being purely pegetable. arc harmless. They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but ALSO help elimination. Get . box ToDAYl i6t, aof, CO., All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

A. Yes.
 e. And those checks came through Leary's office, did theyp A. Yes,
 c. And do you know whether or not payments were made to him that never were entered from the War rants Payable Sheet before they were laid before the Board of Ei- nance?
 A. Yes, Saw Sheets
 CaSsidy:-
 c. What knowledge have you as to when these names were added to the Warrants Payable Sheet, l want your perosnal knowledge. A. I've seen the Warrants pay- able Sheets, teredp
 A. I saw the names on the sheet, c. Frank Santalucia's nameq A. Yes.
 e. When9
 A. From time to time,
 e. I mean specifically, when9 A. In 's7. In 'S6.
 e. Did you examine these sheets each time they came back from the Board of Finaneee
 A. No.
 e, How can you say that you're sure that the names appeared on the Warrants Payable Sheets after they came from the Board of Fl- nance if you didn't examine thenp A. The dates were an indication of when they were added,
 e. So you conclude from the dates, and not from your personal examination. That's right, isn't lte A. That's right,
 Alcorn:--
 c, win you look at the sheet here that refers to payments to Santaluoia. I am showing the witt ness States Exhibit 65.
 A. There are some on Page 41t, e. What was the date of the Board of Finance at that time2 A. December i6, leS7.
 c, And what is the date opposite the entry with respect to santa- luciae
 A. December 2l, ies7,
 e, How many days after the meeting of the Board of Finanees A. Five.
 Reach Certificate
 Aleon.--
 call attention to the eontrol- ler's certificate on this Page 4fa of this Exhibit, States Exhibit 6s, "r certify that the claims made herewith are supported by voueh- CTS audited by me or under my per- sonal supervision, and to the best of my Knowledge and belief, the vouchers represent expenditures authorized by and payable from appropriations indicated on the voucher and reverse side thereof, 3. The charges and balancing oi appropriations on credit are Showi, on the reverse side,
 3. All calculations are correct. {. The prices or rates charged are fair, and as stipulated in the con- tract.
 6. Commodities or services to the quantities or kind specified in or der of contract, have been received solely for the benefit of the city. 6. None of the claims presented for payment herewith has been paid personally, nor vouohed for pay ment. .. No commission, bonus. or re- ward is received, or should be ex- peoted by an officer in the employ of the seity."
 Daniel J. Leary, Controller,
 l2-le-37.
 c. show you what puYports to be 0 group of checks. Will you look at them and tell me what they aree
 A. They're all cancelled city checks, all dated December 10, ieS7 e. And payable to whom9
 A. Frank J. Santalueia.
 Judge:--
 e.. How many are there, MT, Al- eorn9 Checks Dated
 Aleorn:--
 Eighteen. All dated December 10 1887. Aleorn:--
 e. Mir. Purcell will you look on the back of these checks and tell me what that stamp on the back indicatese A. That the checks were all cashed. e. At what bank9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

The Aii-American canal fl, Southern California is the largest irrigation ditch in the United
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Congressman 10 Attend
Columbus Rites Today
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSS.
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, March ia delegation of
American Congressman flew here to-
day for ceremonies Sunday at the
cathedral tomb which Dominicans
revere as containing the bones of
Christopher Columbus.
1t will be the third time the tomb
has been opened and the first time
photographs have been permitted of
the coffin and its contents.
Unofficial United States represent
atives for the occasion are Senator
Theodore F. Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island; Representative Mat
thew j. Merritt, Democrat, of New
York, and Representative Hamilton
Fish, Republican, of New York.
They were invited by the Domini-
can Republic to speak Monday to
the Dominican Congress.
Remains of Columbus have trav-
eled almost as much as did the
Great Explorer when alive, and their
final resting place, after more than
four centuries of removals and re-
burials, still is disputed.
Dominicans claim, with support of
many historians, that the tomb in
Ciudad Trujillo Cathedral contains
the true remains. However, Seville,
Spain, and Genoa, Italy, also claim
to have his body enshrined.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Hotel Greeters End
Convention Today;
Banquet Is Held
Sir WilImott Lewis
Sees Fight to Curb
Nozi Exponsion

With only occasional references
to the hotel strike, the Middle At
1antic Hotel Greeters' Association
and auxiliary last night climaxed
Its three-day meeting here with a
banquet at the Willard Hotel.
The convention will close today
with a brunch" at the Raleigh
Hotel, headquarters for the meeting,
at ii am. The next convention was
set for New York at the business
meeting yesterday.
References to these trying times"
and tension" dealt with the hotel
strike, but these comments did little
to disturb the conviviality of the
twelfth annual banquet of the
association.
Sir Willmott Lewis Speaks.
Sir Willmott Lewis. Washington
correspondent for the London Times
and principal speaker, referring to
the world as a very indigestible
morsel," told the greeters he would
not deal with the world situation
with the sensationalism prevalent
everywhere.
The world, he said, is in the grip
OF two revolutionary movements
one in Russia which attempts to
convert the world to what is loosely
called proletarianism" by boring
from within, and the other in Ger
many which is using the same
y,oofb,oIc fo corr,,or Tho u,or1I MT
for an abstract idea but for the
Germans"
Declaring that he did not care to
live in world conquered by and for
the Germans, Sir Willmott said he
was deeply convinced" that his
country and her ally, France. will
meet the idea of a German culture
throughout the world with every
force possible.
Officers Elected.
Though he refused to comment
specifically on Americas part in the
world crisis, he asserted that "the
ridiculous, tormented, disturbed
world of Europe and Asia cannot
automatically be shut off from this
country"
Newly elected officers of the as
sociation and its auxiliary include
G. Stewart Bingham of the Chevy
Chase Club, president; Mrs. Elsie
Kopel. also of Washington, presi-
dent of the auxiliary; John Donley.
Continental Hotel, secretary treas
urer of the association, and Paul
Mangan of New York, vice president.
Toastmaster at the banquet was
Edmund Flynn of Pittsburgh, inter-
national president of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Spokane Newspaper
Suspends Publication
By the Associated Press,

oy Vie ASSOCldteQ TIeSS.
SPOKANE. Wash, March 18.-
Herbert Kretchman. editor of the
Spokane Press, a Scripps League
newspaper, announced today the
Press would be suspended perma-
nently at the end of business today
because of adverse business condi-
tions.
The Press had been in continuous
operation 81 years.
The announcement, carried in the
Press today, said:
with this issue the Spokane Press
announces permanent suspension of
publication. Today's issue will con-
clude 81 years of publishing a daily
paper in the city of Spokane.
1T is with regret that we make
this decision. but prevailing costs
OF operation over which we have
no control, in addition to the bur-
den of taxation, make it impossible
to operate without facing continued
heavy losses"
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Wife Of Policeman
Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Joseph A. Meyer, ~, wife OF
an eleventh precinct policeman, was
found dead in bed late yesterday at
her home, 1914 Fourteenth street
NE.
An autopsy was ordered per-
formed by the coroner's office after
a Casualty Hospital physician said
she died Of undetermined causes. I"
Police, who found three empty cap
sules beside the bed, we're told Mrs
Meyer had been receiving treat
ment for nervous disorder,
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Lafayette Professor
Wins $500 Prize

BY The Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., March ia
manuscript on Freedom of Thought
In the Old South" by DR.. Clement
Eaton, head of the department of
history at Lafayette College, Easton,
Pa was announced today as the
winner in the 81 500 centennial prize
offered by the Duke University Press.
The manuscript was selected from
more than 40 dealing with social,
literary or artistic history in the
United States.
DR.. Eaton is a native of Winston
Salem, N. c. Before going to Lafay-
cite, DR.. Eaton taught at Whitman
College at Walla Walla. Wash, and
Clark University, Worcester, Mass.
Presentation of the prize will be
made at a dinner here on April S.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Tenant Formers
Appeal to Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March l8-
The Southern Tenant Farmers
Union today asked court action
to prohibit what 1t termed inter-
ference by officials of the United
Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and
Allied Workers of America, a G. I. o.
afdliate.
In a petition to Federal Judge
John D. Martin, the s. T. F. U.
sought to restrain the U. G. A. P.
A. w. A., Donald Henderson, its
president. and others from interfer-
ing with the S. T. F. U. by repre-
senting themselves as connected
with the tenant union. Judge
Martin set a hearing on a tenn
porary injunction for Wednesday,
April S.
The s. T. F. U. has called a con-
vention here tomorrow to consider
its withdrawal a week ago from
the U. c. A. P. w. A. The petition
charged that Odis L. Sweden Of
Muskogee, Okla, one Of the de-
PENDANTS, had called a convention
"purporting to be that" OF the
S. T. F. U. also for tomorrow at
Durant, Okla.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
! rain Casualty Identified

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, March 1s
~1R-One of two men killed by a
Southern Railway passenger train
near here Thursday was identified
today by Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION agents as Clay Ballew, said
by the F. B. I. men to be wanted in
North Carolina as an escaped con-
vict.
The Identification was made by
dngerprints.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Appropriations
Continued from First Page.)

"a drive that starts from Calvert
street and from Cathedral avenue
and leads as far as the Lincoln
Memorial.
Where this drive passes under
Massachusetts, avenue now, the wide
road narroWs to a tWo-lane drive.
This drive passes through tunnel
cut through the earth on which
Massachusetts, avenue. is built. Run
ming parallel with the road-and
just foot or so below road level
Is the creek, which floods the road
during rainy spells.
To build the new bridge, the earth
fill which supports Massachusetts,
avenue will be cleared away. A sin
gle span of about $50 feet will be
erected. The parkway, which will
pass under the bridge. will be widen
ed to four lanes. The new bridge
is to be of stone construction.
Bridge to Replace Culvert.
This bridge is to take the place
of culvert under Massachusetts,
avenue for which $4,000 was ap-
propriated in the 1899 District Ap-
preparation Act to eliminate the
"bottleneck." The bridge, it has
been decided, will be more practical
and satisfactory.
Engineering studies already have
been made of the proposed project
at fourteenth street and Maine
avenue. These studies indicated
that the only solution to the prob
lem there is to continue Fourteenth
street south at a level with the rail-
road tracks at that point and UNDER
pass Maine avenue traffic. The SUBJ
committee, it was said, will ap-
prove appropriations to finance
plans for the construction of such
a project.
Even a child who lives with rela-
tives in the District, but whose par
ents are non-residents, is required
to pay tuition. The subcommittee
however, has been informed the
have been number of evasions.
Cases were cited where a child of
nonresident parents lives with q
relative in the District for five days
a week and returns home to spend
the week end, ostensibly to escape
payment of the tuition.
DR.. Ballou was instructed by the
subcommittee to submit a report
showing where all nonresident chill
dren live. A majority of them, it
was said, come from nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Everett to Testify.
The subcommittee expects to CON-
plete hearings on the 1910 District
appropriation bill the latter part of
this week. Frank o. Everett of the
firm of Griffenhagen & Associates,
which developed the plan for reor-
ganizing the District government, is
scheduled as the first witness to-
morrow. He will be called on to
explain how the District can save
an estimated 100000 year
through adoption Of the moderniza-
ton plan. DR.. Ballou will be re-
called after Mr.. Everett's testimony
to complete his justification for
school estimates in the 1910 budget.
Public health and emergency re-
lief items in the budget, which were
purposely left as the final items of
consideration because of their i'm.
portance, will be taken up Tuesday
and Wednesday. Burdette G.. Lewis,
who investigated the relief situation
last year, is expected to be called be-
fore the subcommittee when it takes
up the relief item.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Gen. Cox Has Talk
With Roosevelt

Brig. Gen. Albert Cox, commander
OF the District National Guard,
talked with President Roosevelt yes
terday about getting action on the
construction of a new National
Guard armory, and indicated that
he was pleased by the Presidents s
attitude.
Frederic Delano, chairman of the
Park and Planning Commission,
which has suggested an East Capitol
street site for the armory, was pres
ent with Gen. Cox at the White
House during the discussion,
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Dukes Bed Auctioned

The bedstead used by the Duke
OF Windsor during his last trip to
America brought $28.85 at auction
In Jarrow, England. 1t was sold
with other furniture of the liner
Berengaria, which is being scrapped.
The bed, described as mahogany
rallied and paneled bedstead, with
coil spring mattress" was espe-
cially taken on the vessel for the
Dukes trip.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
River Clyde Beoutified

Famous River Clyde of Scotland
where many mighty ocean liners
have been built, is being beautif1ed
Glasgow's Tree Lovers Society has
planted 1000 bulbs on the banks
joining factories and wharves. In
addition hundreds of small shrubs
are being set in empty sites in the
city.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Refugee Brides
Ship Won't Sail
Until Monday
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 18.-
Fortune smiled briefly today on
Hans Weinberger and his bride
OF one day, both German ref
ugees.
The Chilean ship Copiapo,
which will take her to Bolivia
while he remains here, delayed
sailing until Monday to load a
cargo of steel.
Weinberger, "a, and 18-year-
old Ingeborg Cohn were mar
ried yesterday aboard the ship
shortly after her arrival from
Germany. He fled from Ger
many six weeks ago to enter
business with relatives In Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Pedestrians crossing on green
lights have right of way over auto
mobiles making turns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
Anna Neasle
At Lakewood

There Will he na language sert-
pllsatlans tonight and tpmaffvw
I'll the Lakewood thrAtcf. -
''Itsshstskr. having iis first lssal
showing within The sestrs ~ -cons
tinenssl Nights 10 nstissh pro.
ducslcn. and tbs dialogue ~ the
gismsrnas. tunefui musical 10.
nance 10 entirely In the Ensissh
language
Anna seagle " weli.snswa fcs
the r.ftraysi II famous chsfas.
tsrs Of history. which snciudss
Queen Victoria guod Night
Vienna WAS her frat film. ~.
rsrtcd by Herbert wlseax. Sho
slso made suackstsxe "
Arthur Tracy. VIVA has the lead.
ina male part. 10 = native ~ Fbslss
deiphis. where he sang - . huy
ON the strsrts using the money IA
buy sheet music and all csfuss'
records When he turs 10 fanss as'
tho radio he adopted thc nAsns
stree, singer" which became ~
nous all over the wnfid. Trss,
makes his screen debut In "Hssh'
stage ard presents operate ana
popular sonxa,
aHa.sstsss" slii be pfes<nisf
tonight and tomorrow ~ tho Lake
wood iheatrr The Lakewood bul
leaves from depot ~ Ash srd "a
ciflo ON Continental Nishss O.
a;tO and $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

Ing al the Roxy thester. found l.
SELF travelling along groove Of
unusual goodwill When Il began
suggesting the actors TO fit mo
Its star roles service.
George Brent for the devoted
flying officer who helps train the
fledgling seshavks al Pensacola
naval ar training station. was
a natural. The service greeted
his selection with pleasure
II was the same with 26-year-
old and leo-pound John Payne.
whose place IN the film Is that Of
the student flier who is Brents
brother
For Frank McHugh. the navys
heart was already open. Genial
frankie had already PLAYED IN
such service hits as son Of a
Sailor, Do Here Come. the Navy. p"
Devil Dogs OF the Air and
Submarine D-l" and everybody
in the service was convinced that
Frank was one of them. at heart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
NOW PLAYING AZ
LOCAL 1NGATeRS


nltV NOT ~ gisirs rwsus,
John WAYNE, Anas p<sins ava
1hasuas Mitchell IN staae-
coach. isls . 20, Sea. lao.
. so
iskpM oop--Anns Aessls ana
Arthur Tracy Ia nseAsssses
7 90 Q %
MI ste uoN nohhy nr~sn and
i<o gsFfliia IN "Ftslssfntsas
whsf" II 40, stt, 90, J ~,
10 10. also isusiile Nil and
Donald Woads IA n<auss fef
the Asslns "a s., 40. 40.
80
Nt,tpRA Douglas pumsfille
and naiss<il HAYDEN ~ fhs
Assssflaus Rider 90 Z 90,
7 90 10 oof also ksF frenets
aud Ian Keith Ia ~CaEnet Over
Nosdssy,A IL 30, 20, $50.
q 40
NoNy--ollsls prttsvllsnd and
t,eorxe brent in Ninss ~
the NAVY l 90 10. 10.
10 10. also Humphrey Hossr
IN "kins Of the unasfwofid,"
, so. 90 ais
nEtuRN SHOWING
Hsttniy~ pnfpsny Lam our
and Lloyd Nolan ~ st iauis
pluess. sisa Donald oConnor
ana Biiis cseot IN Tom hss-
YET Detective
COMM My rat o Rrlen ana
James Gssnss In Angels With
Dirty rscesH siso Brian Don
levy ana lynn Bsri In SHARP"
shooters
rANk $50 lsea BENNY and Joan
Bennett In ATtlkts and Aodss
Abroad also william BOYD IN
-fhe rsontietsnsn
NAY sJWvft--Josn Crawford
ana Robert rouna IN The
SHINING Hour. also fiaiph bslls
amy snd joarphlns Hutchinson
In 1.-THE Crime OF Df Hslist
PROCTOR - asfy Cooper and
Merle Dbernn IA The CosDoY
ana the LADY also Anne hhifs
les and Ralph Bellamy VA
"Diria School
HtusRr phi nsassn aud
Penny ainaision 10 'outalns ~
Paradise siso NsaE. Evans
and Preston Foster In Army
aBi
HC>--.Nislvsn Douglas ana Hir.
sinis Bruce ~ "fhffrs That
Woman hsain@ aiso Joe Pen.
nar aud June Travis 10 Mr.,
Tp,sodls Kicks of
-upiI Preston Poster in The
LADY IN the hofsus slso Ron
Hsssf IN "Wes'sfn Trails
~ >stt -- James tssnsy snd
Pat OBflsn 10 sADssis With
Dirty PAGES slso Man oray In
"necsless L4lns
rFNpt,t Wallars Beery ana
Robert Iasias IN stand I'D
and Plight" siso Nsuftsn
onullIYsn and Lev AYfss ia
"sDfins Madness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
ROLE RECALLS
HIS DAYS WITH VILLA

Monte Blues role OF western
bandit In Psramounts new range
thriller. THE Mysterious Rider
which is NOW showing 81 the
Riviera theater. recalls colorfui
page out 81 the actors past. a
year before he begsn his screen
career. the adyen'ure-ioYing young
man Joined up with Phncho Niiis.
the famed Mexican outlaw. ana
served hlA chief - a machine
gunner for six months
In The Mysterious Rider,
Zane Grey story d gaiiantry. war
and revenge on the American IRON.
tier Blue will BE- seen - the chlsf
Of band Of rustlefs and ~. pran-
eipal enemy n Douglass Dunn
br!lle. VINO has the title role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

wam<n and sh~ same man. Win
me sisstefsax nessGruund = tee
beauty hss<ne>s Nku No4ss
ets~Ausy fnx Ne Asntme.~ m
ether Mussr r~s sttrncsie0. -
t.aes.i~ nail. rssyk kuewtea pNHs
sia Weeds sr~i rrsesiA tnenRott
heating an ssreIient sse1.
Mss HAIL knswies sn4 mse~
fae&xsst fsxm tAs rpes~nttc iff-
snxi~ srruna which The un)4We
story vssusv~s Miss n~tl y east
- hs~nfv sp<sstos IN lave WIN
knu~iea yo<nssfie nmteeeHnH.
whsls Ms~ tnss<oss pswstnys :
wealthy wi<1uw whons vnet furs
sun< prpvvs ~ greater tetsreet
10 the yuunx man han rel ~
rs>nes rA~y marry tn na1es. u
sf~am sep<nfs 81 Ietsufe
t'asns<Frstntin9 ~ rusNantte
theme AZ The story u ~ devstuv.
meat ~ the ~h<<usy hs>n1neon.
nssaY istssvsssns '.inshse" otImpnps
~ shks unique predecessor eetae
ssisslnard ~ lntsssstina fa1eiens
Many eins~sy snsfasd seersee -
tns trade srs llhewtne reveatest
during shs oassrss n shs seery.
IRE east sisu lncts1ea Ira
c'nufsney. LENA MsrtcIe. prsnees
Msssss. Whstn<y uousse en1 A.
/ Evtra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

HNrtt frt& tfFt8s.s etET
TIE human interest " provided
hs . tetlxhsfsl fathssssnn theme
~iwcsn fsahby and Leo cAfFttlp.
TIE comedy Nv Henry AFmsssss
Resin. Cam sns aix her. the Ia
NOUS screen zeal ths drama ~
lee Patrick and yeanx retansy
Rurp. and the musss ~ Hcahy.
~hs ssnxs sls ssns. sumhsnsns
popular numbers Nssh nsiasaious
tunes ~ sss Medltsrfaness.
In shs film, Bobby risys The
adopted 500 ~ Leo eaffslso iastsi
sirsian fisherman wfss lives At the
fcot az san FFsnriscos safnsas
fsyinr street. near the pic
turssaus Fishsfmsns ~hssfs after
witch tho film wss nsmrsi,
Sslifullv combating navel
shfe~-sss rcmsnrs involving iva
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
BOB BAKER AT SHELL
IN WESTERN TRAILS

With a new nest of bandits 10
clean out. Bob Baker, Universal 5
handsome. fast-shootlng. singing
cowboy whips himself into action
in Western Trails" which opens
at the Shell theater today for a
two-day run.
Preston Foster and Patricia
Ellis play the leads in Universsl's
absorbing Crime Club mystery.
The Lady in the Morgue, also
at the Shell today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

Cast as a celebrated entertainer
who for publicity reasons never
appeared in public except in cos
tune. Miss Lamour runs away
from her tyrannical manager and
gets job as singer on Mississ-
ippi showboat. Her romance with
the boats owner, Lloyd Nolan. re-
ceives rough Jolt when he, too,
visualizes her as South Sea
Islander and orders her back into
the hated sarong! This film is
currently showing at Mike Baro-
WIGS Beverly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
4Pygn,aIioa' Wins
Volpi Cup Awm1

@Fyamaissn fSlm nasc9oete1 -
The famous stage sscee~s ~ -.
nssd shaw. ehssh spsns SATURDAY.
April Z. ~ ths niue Metuss tneos
ter. won the velrs ssp swesd ~
lowing 10 she~tna ~ shs intev.
national Tttm Festival het1 ~
veuses, Tns award wss me6p to
t.ssIis Itowsrs5 mr. ME Intsspssss.
tson ~ IN psoesesns ~ paun<ti<s
IN the Nh4w eume9y. ard u Wsuay
Hitler fov her performances - l.lsn
uoolitste. ths ryowes uiri wkom
the psofe~ar transforms ista =
asnhrss, Alse hew1sx1 ~ss ftsb-
fici rsaai, producer IT "tyarnsls
ion. for The hest pveissina.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

though in only
o ne or I " o
scenes. in her
new pict u r e.
IS I. L o u ! s
Blues, a story
satiri Yin 9 the
stars own climb
TO IA m e as a
por I ra yer of
torrid so u { h
c o a s. rem e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

Job of coaching Walter Brennan IN
the dialect Of Swedish lumber
jack.
He also gets = wallop out of the
way his daughter and two sons rib
him about his picture work One
day he promised them tickets for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
Fermans Wharf, and Beauty the Asking Music Box Today
Absolutely No Villains
Allowed In NAVY Films

The United States navy re-
serves the right 10 accept Or re.
Jet actors who are advanced BY
film studios for roles IN motion
pictures based upon activities in
the navy.
The Warner Bros studio. when
it vas filming the Warner Bros
Cosmopolitan production, Wings
of the Navy" which is now show