davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
CHESWOLD
Items OF Personal and Social In
est Cleaned About Neiqhborhood

Items OF Personal and Social In
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Cheswold, Aug. IL = The mar
riage of Miss Gladys 1. Kipp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kipp of Cheswold, and Mr.. Corbit
P. Reynolds, son of rms. Ida Rey-
nolds of near Cheswold, took place
Wednesday night of last week at
the future home of the bride and
bridegroom in Cheswold. The Rev
w. L. McClintock, pastor of Ches-
void M E Church, oficiated. The
best man was Mr.. William Rey-
nolds of Wilmington, brother of
the bridegroom. Mrs. William
Reynolds was bridesmaid Others
attending the ceremony were: Mrs.
w. L. McClintock of Cheswold,
Mrs. Emma Mooney of Atlantic
City, and Mrs. Harry Ramsey of
Colora. After a short trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds returned to Ches-
void August IA to establish their
home.
The third annual reunion of the
Green family, held recently at Au-
gustine Pier, was largely attended
by relatives of the family from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jer-
sey, and Delaawre. Mrs. Margaret
Green Du'1zi 51 Centreville, aged
IS, was the oldest member of the
family present. Miss Ann Short,
aged 4, of Cheswold was the young
est. Mrs. Howard Garrison of
Cheswold, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Green, was chair
man of the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Legar
and Margaret Kipp have been Wis
iting friends at Chester, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. WV. l.. McClin-
took left last week for two weeks
vacation. They will visit friends
and relatives in Maryland and
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeiqhborhoOd

est Cleaned About NeighborhoOd
Odessa, Aug. 17-Dr. and Mrs.
c. Keith and daughter Joan, have
gone on a visit to the Worlds Fair
in New York City. Joan Keith,
Patty Finley, Mary Thompson,
Margaret Shaw and Mrs. George
Whittock spent a delightful day
recently at Riverview Beach, M.
Mrs. George Davis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Cummins
and Dr. Cummins, of Dover. The
Cummins family have a cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Earl Ward and daughter,
and Mrs. L. Wilgus and daughter
have returned from a motor trip
and spent Saturday with Mrs.
Harry Ward. The party left later
for Selbyville and Frankford, their
homes in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McCaffer-
ty and daughter, of Seaford, have
been visiting in Odessa and Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baker and
children, of Delaware City. have
been recent visitors with relatives
in Odessa.
Miss Louise Regener, a trained
nurse Of the Delaware Hospital, is
at her home in Odessa for two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gorge and
daughter, Miss Helen George, have
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Townsend, Aug. William 7.
Timmons, Townsend, has received
the first federal crop insurance
check in Delaware as compensa-
ton for damage to his wheat crop
by heavy spring rains. The check
for S7986 represented the cash
value of 121 bushels of wheat
which was the amount of insurance
loss incurred by Mr.. Timmons as a
result of weather conditions in the
spring. Mr.. Timmons, who oper-
ates a 149-acre farm, was assured
a production of 146 bushels of
wheat under the federal crop in
surance policy he took out last fall
through the Office of the New Cas-
tie County Agricultural Conserva-
ton Association at Newark. Since
he salvaged only 25 bushels, the in
demnity covered the difference be
tween the insured production and
the bushels actually harvested.
Mr.. Clement Grocock of Chester,
Pa, has returned to his home af-
ter spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Ward and son
Charles, of Chester, Pa, Mr.. Har-
old White of Coatesville. Pa, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Sammons.
Elwood Frank, Jr., son of Mrs.
Maria Frank, celebrated his 18th
birthday at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E.
CHM, Sr., on Railroad Avenue on
Tuesday of last week. Many of
his playmates attended and thor
oughly enjoyed the games, and a
treat of ice cream, cake and can
dies. The following guests were
present and helped make the party
one of much joy: Jean and Janet
Hart, George and Peggy Lawrence,
Charles and Dorie Mike. Violet
Fouracre, George Bryson and Mrs.
Mary Jones. Those acting as host
esses were: Miss Mary McDevitt,
of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Leon
Buckson and Elsie Fouracre, of
Townsend Many useful presents
were received by Junior, and the
happy event will long be remem-
bered by all present.
Mrs. Ralph VanDyke and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace VanDyke, Mrs. Ed
ward VanDyke and little daughter
Paula, of Middletown, were guests
of Mrs. Roland r. Reynolds, Jr.,
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Reynolds is much better after a
kidney ailment.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Cook, of
near Lancaster, Pa, were guests at
the home of Mr.. Edward Morgan
on Sunday.
Mr.. Clement Grocock, of Ches-
ter, Pa. has returned to his home
after spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Sammons.
Mr.. Howard VanDyke of Allan
tic City, N. j., was visitor dur
ing the week at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Wilson Money and Mr..
Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. VanHorn
have been entertaining Miss Jean
McElwee. of Kirkwood.
Miss Alice Tippitt, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Tippitt. of Townsend,
and Raymond Biddle, of Whining
ton. were quietly married at the NJ.
e. Parsonage at Clayton by the
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17

Rev. Leon w. Ross, pastor of the
Clayton Methodist Church at 900
o'clock on Sunday night, August 6.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-17
LEIPSIC

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Nei9hborhood
Leipsic, Aug. 17-Much interest
is had in the building or widening
OF the road from here to Little
Evening star., 1939-09-20

mental blankness," said the alienist,
adding he had studied nearly $50
cases of puerperal insanity, includ-
ing four in which the mother killed
her child.
The doctor said he never had ex-
amined Mrs. Fink, that he based his
opinion on defense questions. The
prosecution then obtained from the
alienist a statement that the State
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Mother B|ames
Childbirth Insanity
For Drowning Baby
10 Parents on Jury
Trying Divorce,
Who Faces Execution
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 20-Vel-
ma Baker Fink, attractive brunei
divorce, staked hopes for acquittal
on flrst-degree murder charges to-
day on a plea that childbirth in
sanity led her to kill her 10Weeks-
old baby.
The fate of the 22-year-old moth
er, who faces the electric chair If
convicted without a recommendation
of mercy, is expected to be placed in
the hands of a jury of eight women
and four men tomorrow. Ten Of the
Jurors are parents.
AS the trial went into its seventh
day, Prosecutor A. L. Hyzer sum-
moned psychiatrists as rebuttal wit
nesses against the defense's conten-
tons of temporary insanity.
Confessed Drowning.
Dark-eyed Mrs. Fink confessed
last June that she threw her child
Haldon, into the deep waters of
nearby Green Creek.
MY mind must have slipped" she
said.
But on the witness stand, Mrs.
Fink repeatedly replied Il can't re-
member" when attorneys asked
about the night the baby died,
There was hard pressure on my
head and things 10 >ked black" said
the witness, wearing a simple black
dress almost severe in style.
Sometimes tearfully, she traced
her life as a high school student,
Her secret sophomore-yea marriage
to Erwin Fink. their formal wedding
In 1887, economic adversely leading
to the relief rolls, then separation
last January and, finally, their di-
vorce a week before baby Haldon's
Caesarean birth.
Supported by Alienist.
Dr. Louis J. Karnosch, Cleveland
alienist, testified that a series of
hypothetical questions asked Mrs.
Fink by a defense attorney showed
she had a true phychosis or in
sanity following childbirth"
"She had period of acknowledged
Evening star., 1939-09-20

had registered at Manresa this year
than last.
Father Lloyd, who was assured
that St. Anne's parish of Washing
ton would send SO persons this week
end to Manresa, which is located at
Annapolis, Md, expressed gratitude
for the interest being shown IN the
leagues work by Washington par
isheS.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Navy Plune Contract Let

A $1,998, ,420 contract for an un-
designated number of airplanes and
spare parts was awarded by the
Navy Department yesterday to the
Vought Sikorsky Aircraft Division
Of the United Aircraft Corp, Hart
ford. Conn.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Nature Excursion Sunday

An all-day nature excursion to
Fort Foote, Md, will be held Sunday
under auspices Of the National Cap
ital Parks. A special bus will leave
at 10 am. Sunday from 1416 F
street NV, and round-trip fare on
it will be 81, it is announced.
Evening star., 1939-09-20
Munresu Retreat Guest
Volume Shows Increase

Father Robert S. Lloyd, director
Of the Manresa Retreat, told a
luncheon meeting yesterday of the
District section, League for Lay
mems Retreats, that 100 more guests
Evening star., 1939-09-20

offered different hypothesis show
ing no evidence of psychosis, only
cold, calculating premeditating
murderess."
Evening star., 1939-09-20

Demand for automobiles in Italy
is so great that factories are more
than month behind in filling
orders.
Evening star., 1939-09-20

That new bed you've wanted
for the children's room, your
own room or the guest room,
isn't going to cost you SO much
after all Here's a chance to
get the complete outfit for $1995!
Bed: Choice of maple, mahog-
any or walnut finished gum
wood four poster, or brown fin
ished metal. Spring made and
guaranteed by Foster In
ner spring mattress covered
with cotton ticking Single
and double sizes. Also two 17x
24-in. chicken feather pillows.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
uss.

MAY FL TO JUNE Fl Gem
ini)-The desire to find new,
quick ways to complete your
work and make money may not
be to your good. Adhere to
right principles; don't leap into
adventure without first inveSti-
eating the possible Snares and
outcome.
JUNE 70 TO JULY % (Can.
cer)-FaCe necessary improve
ments, even changes II they will
be productive. You can't be q
stay-behind and hope to make
your mark in this world! And
don't let Over-sensitivenesS or
lack of self.cOnfidence cramp
your natural talents and capa-
bility.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22
(LeO)-The business doctor ad-
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

viSeS staying in the cOnSeI vaVlVe
class, especially where expendf.
lures and incurring added liza
bilitieS are concerned. Good pc
riOd, however, for all cOnStruc-
tive matters, accommodating,
studying values.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-With your keen ana
Iytical mind free from worry
and nOnessentialS you can make
some enterprising, leveI-headed
ideas work along practical lines.
Criticize your old ideas and
you'll find new ones cropping up.
SEPTEMBER "A TO OCTO-
BER % (Libra)-YOu born Sep
tember 24-OctOber Z: Extrava-
gance and extremes your big
problems. Play safe, be mod.
crate! You born October sass
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
YOUR HOROSCOPE
FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1889

FOh 1OESOAxS JALNs D. AOSS
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-DOn't get stranded in
confusion or uninteIliglbIe
thoughts! IncIinations say
you'll have to use more than
your usual alertness and pre-
cisiOn. Be prudent in money
matters.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20 (Tau-
uS)-StarS are generous to your
plans and activities. Especially
favored: handling decorative
articles for home and office;
wearing apparel: matters per
tanning to the tobacco industry;
the theater and kindred inter
ests: personal attainment, pop
ularity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

legged children of Tacoma. Puyal-
lup and the Lakes district have
been invited to see the famous
motion picture. "Gulliver's Ira
wells" at the Lakewood theater.
Wednesday afternoon. as guests
Of the management of "continen-
tai Nights"
"Gulliver's Travels" made an
amazing cast of three thousand
puppets. some having as many As
hundred exchangeable heads, il
the only feature-length motion pic
ture Of its kind in the world.
The only human being in the
cast Is boy Of fourteen who does
remarkable piece Of acting as
the very lively CULVER in the
Kingdom of Lilliput.
The new CULVER" will be
shown AT the Lakewood theater
today and tomrrow, the usual
Continental Nights" There will
be q special matinee on wednes-
day. at AIS p. m. in addition to
the regular evening performances
at 7 and . o'clock. Lakewood bus.
arriving on time for each per-
formance. leaves from depot. sth
and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Iang Dr kildare And Bda SueTo Open Box desda
.luana Walters
Likes Westerns

Westerns are the best training
school for film actresses. believes
Luana Walters, who Is practicins
her preachment by appearing OPP
posite Gene Autry and Smiley Bur-
nette in the Republic musical west
ern, "Mexicali Rose" current Rivi-
era theater offering.
These westerns are the closest
approach to a stage stock COM
pany." says Luana. "A lot of the
action is shot outdoors. and since
weather conditions are variable,
you never know what sequence is
to be shot next. You have to know
the entire script, not just the next
sequence according to the produc-
ton schedule.
On the same bill will be seen
The Mystery Of Mr.. Wong" STAR
ring Boris Karloff, and the mo-
ton pictures of the Louis Galento
heavyweight fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Stuart Erwin and Gloria Stuart,
who are TO be seen today In q nav
first run bill ut the Blue Mouse
thcater. Their picture Is titled ut
Could Happen To You" "They
Made Her = Spy shares the screen.
and Allan Lane, which comes to
the Blue Mouse screen today.
Precisely this type of spying and
counter-spying, widespread as it
was during the World war, has
greatly increased since that time.
Practically every nation in the
world today maintains a large spy
corps at foreign capitals to obtain
first hand information on state
secrets, defense plans, specifica-
tons for new ships, planes and
guns.
BY disclosing the operations of
such groups, They Made Her a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

In the second OF the DIR. Kill
dare series, teaming Ayres and
Lionel Barrymore, Ayres as the
young doctor befriends boy ac-
cused of murder whom he believes
innocent and finally clears. In the
TRANSMISSION scene the boy is hidden
in a cellar where Ayres performs
the operation by the light of an oil
lamp and with his own blood.
The standard TRANSMISSION ap-
paratus was used, with special fit
tings so that the needles did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

players will be seen in equally I'M
usual roles in De Miles produc-
ton. Akin Tamiroff, the ROSTER
ing Russian actor, is Fiesta" a
rowdy Mexican railroad cop who
brings his own kind Of law and
order to the West at the point of
a bullwhip. Lynne Overman holds
up the comedy end of the picture
as a hard-as-nails fur-trapper and
pioneer. Brian Donlevy is the
sharper who is hired by financiers
to sabotage the project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Two New First-Run Picture.
At the Blue Mouse Today
Sally eisn and Allen Lane Have Feature Roles in They
Made Her Spy; Stuart Erwin and Gloria Stuart
Star in II Could Happen TO You"

How a spy ring Is organized and
operated, with its head men UNI
known to the rank and file of
agents working for 1t how
these agents are checked and OBJ
served by other agents to prevent
double-crossing and, above all,
how counter-spies make their way
into the organization and pretend
to work for II while actually re-
porting its secrets to the other
side. are subjects thrillingly dis
closed In Rko Radios They Made
Her Spy" featuring Sally Eilers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Union Pscifie" Opens
At the Beverly TODAY

Barbara stanwyck, in a role
completely different from any she
has previously attempted, and Joel
McCrea, as a character strongly
reminiscent of the one he por-
trayed last season in Wells Far
60" are co-starred in the romantic
leads of Union Pacific Cecil B.
DeMille's grand-scale interpreta-
ton of the building of Americas
first transcontinental railroad.
Although the popular Miss STAN
wyck has played roles as varied as
Middle Western farm-woman, New
England factory wench and Park
Avenue debutante, her Mollie Mon
ahan in Union Pacific" which
Paramount will show today at the
Beverly theater, marks something
totally new in the Stanwyck roper
toire.
A dozen other popular Hollywood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

actually enter the skin Of either
doctor" or patient"
Dramatic highlights. apart from
the TRANSMISSION sequence, include
Ayres' capture of a desperate
criminal, a gripping sequence in
which Lionel Barrymore teaches
Bobs Watson, as a crippled child,
to walk, and the dramatic denoue-
ment in which Ayres learns that
the girl he has fallen love with il
deceiving him.
On the same bill will BE- eeeR
Bridal Suite" co-starring Robert
Young and Annabella.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Spy" Is said to perform a real
service in awakening the public
to the dangers of foreign espion-
age and sabotage, acts of which
are daily chronicled in the nation s
newspapers.
Directed by Jack Hively, They
Made Her a Spy" includes in its
cast Fritz Leiber, Frank M.
Thomas. Theodore Won Eltz and
Addison Richards.
The other new attraction Is
titled ut Could Happen to You"
and stars Stuart Erwin and Gloria
Stuart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
De Molay To Aid
In Celebration

DeMolay members Of Keator
chapter will join Rainbow Girls in
a scene Of former days in the
state at the Golden Jubilee pa
geant 10 be held in the Stadium
during the coming celebration. Re-
hesrsais will start In the Stadium
Tuesday night at o'clock.
A swimming party for DeMolay
members will be a feature Wednes-
day night when group will 60
to High Dive at Surprise lake.
Members are asked TO convene at
7 p. m. in front Of Masonic temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

beginning July 20
II is titled THE Movies March On. and covers the 40
year rise Of the motion picture industry. digs tn,
closet the ghosts Of the past using "a original features
show each new phase in the development Of of the
tons largest industries.
II also pictures how Hollywood works today and tells Of
Beginning ith the first films depicting pIotess incidents
fhof amazed md J ed dn III ,ses Ts
comes The Great Train Robbery made in 1908. hich
produced for Thomas Edison and represented the first edg
Ing attempt TO tel story in motion pictures
The first definite trend in motion pictures oas the serial
chich William S. Hart the nations greatest cowboy star,
ae MADE Max Ssnns, eomedes the
fe of the teens Surely of the "odtimers oiH
forget Ford Sterling and his funny faces.
swamp In the Theda nationwide
ship followed appearance "A There
The industry thoroughly
In the entertainment world and respectaby
1915 that David Griffith mighty
The Birth of Nation" and that time the industry
cessfuly ened celebrated atage and stars into the films
leap Mary Garden played
Sam Goldwyns silent version of That's"
Then in 1921 Rex Ingram produced 'The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse and launched Rudolph Valentino
his brief but brilliant career the greatest romantic idol in
the history Of motion pictures.
The first of the great costume pictures came one year
later when Douglas Fairbanks comedianacrobat flashed
was gored when Producer Jesse Iasy and Director
James Cruze startled the film world with their Covered
1925 twilight of silent the attained
peak power Parade
John Gilbert and Crcta Carlo.
coming either forced out
obliged learn the English
With pcures the silent film
obsolete
With sound thoroughly established, the March Of Time
gircs gmpses of such historic efforts THE jazz L
Singer" schich Al FOLSOM sang his memorable Mommy
of Unipcrsars "AH Quiet the Western Front of
Will Rogers long list of masterpieces and Of Zoa in achich
Paul NUM- demonstrated conclusrely that the talking picture
had xssQuestiondbly become modern art.
backward glance which brings TO mind such
Mabel Normand Charlie Chaplin and Lillian
Gkh Of the Hollywood of
the fifth largest industry the United States to
actresses and craftsmen
working daily keep $50 million
Hollywood production costly
and highly speculative venture
OF an the interesting editions Of the "March Of Time
there have been this latest titled 1.-THE Movies
March On" will back the clock for Of to the
days Of the full dinner pail of Sunday rides in the old
surrey with its fnged Of strawberry festivals and
lawn parties with their Chinese lanterns swinging in the
evening Of torch-ght parades at election time
Of ice made at home in the handcrank freezer.
For the sophisticated younger generation II u provide
many laughs aud end of csecacks concerning the
things fhev did achen Dad boy Little cl they realize
that 10 years from another generation M be laughing
at the Dads and Mothers of 1887 and probably at the
motion pictures they considered the finest that could be made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

flnsI SHOWINO
BLUE MOI SE-Gloria Stuart
and Stuart Erwin in 1T Could
Happen to You" $40, 2:20,
500. TAO. 1918: also Preston
Foster and Lynn Bari in They
Made Me a Spy" los, 3:45,
Gas. 800.
LAKEWOOD ". Konstantinov
In The New Guliiver," TOO.
900.
MUSIC BOX - Basil Rathbons
and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. in
The Sun Never Sets" i2.45,
3:5o, 7:05, 1913: also June
Lang and Robert Kent in For
Love or Money" ll:30. 2:4O,
$40. 300.
RINlERA--Joe Louis and Tony
Galento fight films, IL 80, 2:l0,
4:60. 7:30, l0:l5: Gene Autry
and Smiley Brunette In "Mexi-
cali Rose 1l:50, 2;3o. Sis,
1855. 1898: also Boris Karloff
and Grant withers in The
Mystery OF Mr.. Wong" los,
3:45, 6:25, $40.
ROXY-ISnry Fonda and Alice
Brady in Young Mr.. Lincoln"
l2;40, 3:45, 6 so. 9:55: also Kay
Frances and william Gargan in
women in the Wind" I1:3O,
ass. $40. s:45
RETURN SHOWING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stanwyck,
Joel McCrea and Akin Tami-
rolf in Union Pacific"
COMMUNITY - Leslie Howard
and Wendy Hitler in "Pyemal-
ion.' also Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake In Blonde
Meets the Boss"
KAY STREHr-Claudette Coll
bert and Don Ameche in Mid
night" also Jackie cooper and
Edmund Lowe in "Newsboys'
Home"
PARk--Josn Crawford and
James Stewart in Ice Follies
of 1889" also Jackie Cooper in
"Newsboys' Home"
PROCTOR - Ciaudette Colbert
and Don. Ameche. in. Mid
night also Frank jerks and
Dorothes Kent IN Strange
Faces"
kEALART-Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler in "Pygmalion.
REX Claudette Colbert and
Don Ameche in Midnight"
also Jack Holt and Dolores
Costello in whispering Enc
mics"
SHELL-Charles Boyer and
Heddy Lamar in "Alsiers."
also Charles FARRELL and JAG
oueline Wells in Flight To
Pane"
StNsET-Joan Crawford and
James Stewart in ice FoIlies
OF 1889" also John Barrymore
In The Great Man Votes"
TkMPLE E. Bette Davis and
Georse Brent in Dark VIC
tory, also The Jones Family
In "Everybody's BABY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
1CulliOer's Travels" To Play Tuesday
And Wednesday At Lakewood Theater

The children Of st. Anne's
orphanage and other underprivi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Lew Ayre Plays Lead Latest Of Kildare Series While
Robert Young and Annsbes Are Co Starred In New Comedy
Lionel Barrymore. Nat Pendeton, Laraine Day. Waller
Como n.y. Reginald Owen Arthur , Ire, and

blood TRANSMISSION staged dark cellar on fugitive from
police provided thrill of intensive work In Los
hospital Under Dr. Gilbert Lee he learned
through the operation well that he could per-
practically before filming the for Calling
DR. Kildare coming Wednesday Music Box theater