davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
NEW YORK-A new wrinl

NEW YORK; new wrinkle
in revelry is the Nite-Wit idea.
I'll explain:
Last winter six young people
of Greenwich Village looked
about them and found much that
they thought was very funny.
Each had a yen to write satire
and to act it out, but the time
long since has passed when
young folk could afford to put
on a real show on or off Broad
way and be heard.
There was halcyon day when
youths with something humor-
Gus to say said it in the Gar
rick Gaeties Or the Greenwich
Village Follies.
But finding a hacker to fl
nance such antics by inexperi-
enced youth is futile search
these days, and this ambitious
sextette looked around for the
next best thing.
In hobohemian Greenwich VII
lage, an old faithful villager, by
name of Max Gordon, runs a
puny night club called the Van
guard.
NOT so GOOD
AS AT MAX'S
Here the Revuers came to put
on their little show twice or
thrice a week. In metropolis
even of New York's size. it does
not take long for the word to get
around, and soon it was being
bruited about Times Square that
the Revuers were okay.
This got to the ears of the
man who scouts talent for the
svelte Rainbow room. After the
Revuers auditioned for him, I'M
suspectingly, in Max's place, he
signed the six anonymous kids
up for the Rainbow, one of the
towns smartest night clubs
where, personally, I thought
they were misplaced.
What seemed so funny in
Greenwich Village did not APP
pear at all laughable amidst the
crimson plush and the snowy
converts Of the lofty Rainbow
room.
Nevertheless. they received
their sunburn in the limehght.
Kyle Crichton. the magazine
scribe, celebrated their new
found fame in an admiring ar
ticle that was circulated ma
tionally and the sons and daugh-
tiers and dowagers OF Park ave-
nue. went Summing at the Rain
bow room 10 see what this new
phenomenon was like.
This started what now ap-
pet>s 10 be the first symptoms
of al epidemic. II one set of six
coulf do it, then why not a
couple of hundred others?
So a few weeks later. there
emerged a group describing it,
self as the Nite-Wits, which was
quickly snatohed up by another
midtown oasis. To the night
clubs ehsgrin, however, the
Nite-Wits turned out TO be q
contingent which laughs at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
OPPOSES RENEWAL OF
JAPANESE TREATY

Editor, The Times: On Jan.
26, 1910, the much discussed
trade treaty with Japan will ex-
pire. For the information Of
those who are opposed to seeing
1t renewed under existing condi-
lions, may I present a letter
which has direct bearing on this
subject and which offers unim-
peachable authority.
Rear Admiral II. f. Yarnell,
who until his retirement last
month was for several years
commander-in-chief of the u. S.
Asiatic fleet, is now honorary
vice chairman of the American
Committee for Non-Participation
in Japanese Aggression. AS
such, he strongly endorses its
program and has personally
been responsible for letters sent
to members of the committee
throughout the u. S. AS men,
Der of the Tacoma branch. I
have been privileged to receive a
copy OF this letter, written Dec.
10. 1t is my pleasure. to con-
tribute 1t in this column.
For the past two years in
the far east. I have witnessed
the great tragedy of war, and
some OF its effects on a peaceful
people. II is estimated that 49,
600, 900 Chinese have been driven
from their homes to far distant
areas. and of this number. from
five to ten million have died of
disease and privation.
"Cities far distant from the
battle areas have been bombed
and hundreds of thousands of
non-combatants have been killed
and wounded. The rules for the
conduct Of war approved at The
Hague many years ago, which
provided for humane treatment
of prisoners and non-combatants,
have been discarded.
War may be unavoidable but
inhumane and barbarous conduct
against prisoners and non-com-
bstants can be strictly controlled
in any disciplined army, and the
manner in which this war has
been waged has profoundly
shocked the civilized world.
THE supply OF means by our
country to carry on such a war
is an anomaly which is deplored
by all. and the efforts of this
organization to stop II, should
receive the whole-hearted sup
port of our people"
MAUDE N. RICHARD.
AECT CO I 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
, STAMP NEWS

JAPANESE control of Manchu-
y kuo is not recognized in the
map of China which forms the
design of the Chinese stamu.
above. one Of four values COM
memorating the i5oth anniversary
of the U. S. Constitution. Japa-
nese opposition TO the issue has
restricted distribution 10 some ex-
tent. China was the 18th foreign
country 10 issue stamps in honor
Of the American Constitution.
Brazil has released a new
stamp honoring Luis Alves de
Lima e Silva. duke OF caxias and
marshal Of Brazil. He commanded
the Brazilian army against Ar
gentina in 1882 and against Para
quay in 1860. He was late,
minister of war and prime min
ister Of the empire.
A stamp issue to honor Fcua-
doris poets is under oonsideratior.
enactment Of legislation authorize
ing the stamps is expected soon.
Collectors wishing TO obtain
Falkland Island stamps may ad-
Dress inquiries TO the postmaster
at Stanley, 2. I. Twelve stsmnx
OF the pictorial isgus of Iaaa are
available
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

Give instruction to wise man. and he will be yet wiser
teach just man, and he win increase in earning-Pro
verbs s:9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
1921 So L ST.
COUNTY HOSPITAL

Editor. The Times: DR.. Burton
Brown IL going to resign, be-
cause after spending the best
part of his life and professional
career in the service Of the sick
and helpless with selfless devo-
ton that should be an example
to all who hold Christian ideals
paramount to all other motiva-
ton, he has found his efforts
sabotaged at every turn by lack
OF cooperation on the part Of an
elected representative Of the peo-
pie whom DIR. Brown has served
in a medical sense and as
friend in grief and suffering,
because this politician has a
friend whom he wishes 10 put in
the doctors job.
In the past this politician en-
deRvored to accomplish his end
by more direct means. but was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
MR.. FIxIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this coll
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer. Only initials
viii be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

him and coveted his signature,
he signed 800 of the 4S6 diplo-
mas before doctors interceded.
$4,000, 900 CASTLE
Ludwig ii, mad king of Ba-
varia," left his country many
beautiful castles overlooking Ba-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
WEATHER MAN RETURNS FROM
 W05NE55EN5kI
KIeinsasser Insfrutfs Ob- server on Remote Isle
 in Shumagins

Observer Theodore w. Kleinsas- ser of the U. S. Weather Bureau returned on the steamer Mount Mckinley today from visit to bleak Wosnessenski Island in the Shumagin group in far western Alaska.
 Kleinsasser visited WosnesSenSki, 35 miles southwest of Sand Point, to instruct the weather man" there, Mrs. Evans, in methods of observation. The island is inhabit- ed by one family of eight persons. It measures about two miles by seven miles. The Wosnessenskians make a good living a-fishing, boat building and fox farming.
 The trip to WosneSsenski was made on the Alaska Game Com mission vessel Brown Bear to Sand Point and by gasboat on the last stage of the journey. Kleinsasser was four days on the island.
 On his months trip Kleinsasser also installed Weather Bureau equipment at Kanatak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE
 RELEASED
President Iiferf Sends Out Call for New Ball
 Playing Talent

Thirty-six games e baseball are on the Gastineau Channel league calendar, opening the season with Moose vs. Douglas at Fremens Park, Sunday, May 5, and closing the season July 28 to permit series of games between winners of the first and second halves for the years pennant.
 As usual, the season is divided into two halves and two games each half will be played in Douglas
 President of the league, Harve Iffert, today issued another call for new baseball talent, urging that all interested in play sign The Empire register as soon as possible.
 All three teams in the league have lost a number of players, Iffert said. "The Elks need a new infield. Moose need another in fielder or two, Douglas needs a catcher, and all teams can use ad- ditional pitchers and outfielders, We need at least a dozen new ball p,avers to start the league
 Players assigned to teams last vear do not have to register, but players who have laid off more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
Mrs. HouseI On
 North|and Ship

Mrs. Florine Housel, who has been spending the winter in Se- attle where her daughter Elaine is attending business school, is re- turning here on the motorship Northland which sailed north to- day.
 She will open her residence on the Glacier Highway for the sum- mer months.
 Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

than a season, or who are new to baseball here, are urged to sign up.
 The register, in the City Room of The Empire, can be signed during the business day or between g and 12 o'clock at night.
 The playing schedule for the season is as follows:
 First Half
 Sunday, May 5, Moose Douglas. Tuesday, May 2, Douglas-Elks. Friday, May 10, Douglas Moose. Sunday, May 12, Moose-Elks. Tuesday, May IA, Douglas Moose. Friday, May IT, Elks-Moose. Sunday, May 19, Elks-Douglas. Tuesday, May 2l, Douglas -Elks. Friday, May 24, Moose-Elks. Sunday, May 26, Moose Douglas, Tuesday, May 28, Elks-Moose. Friday, May 31, Douglas-M Sunday, June 2, Elks-Douglas. Tuesday, June 4, Moose-DouglaS at Douglas
 Friday, June 2, Douglas Sunday, June g, Moo, 'Elks. Tuesday, June II, Elks-Douglas at Douglas.
 Friday, June IA, Elks- Moose.
 Second Half
 Sunday. June 16, Douglas Moose. Tuesday. June Is, Moose-Elks. Friday, June 21, Moose-Douglas. Sunday. June 3, Douglas-Elks. Tuesday. June 25, Douglas s-Moose Friday. June 28, Elks-Douglas. Sunday, June 30, Elks-Moose. Tuesday, July 2, Douglas -Elks Sunday, July T, Moose-Elks. Tuesday, July g, Mocse-Douglas at Douglas.
 Friday. July 12, Elks-Moose. Sunday, July IA, Douglas-Moose, Tuesday July l6, Elks-Douglas at Douglas.
 Friday, July 19, Moose-Dougias. Sunday, July 21, Douglas-Eiks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
MARSHAL TO SELL HERRING PLANT
 AT PORT HERBERT

A sale of warehouses, bunkhouseS, engines and other equipment at the herring plant of the Port Herbert Packing Company at Port Herbert vii be conducted April ' by the U. s. Marshals office to satisfy judgment of $2,363 and costs won in District Court yesterday by A. J. Wilson, watchman at the plant for two years.
 Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson flew to Port Alexander, the near est postoffice, today, to post a notice of the safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
SAILS SOUTH TO
 VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald sailed on the Mount Mckinley this morning for Seattle
 She plans to visit a daughter m the Queen City, remaining there for approximately two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
GAMES THURSDAY

Seattle g; San Francisco 6. Sacramento 4; Portland 2. Los Angeles g; Hollywood 6. Oakland g; San Diego 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
BURKE TALLIES HIGH MARK FOR
 GEO. BROTHERS
Druggists Roll Three Matches Last Night
 Win , of F

Art Burke of the George Broth CTS keglers in the Commercial bowling loop, last night started out with 158 tally, but followed with a score of 223 and l99 to finish with the best total of the night, 5880
 Burke's George Brothers squad defeated the Druggists four points, in one match with that squad, and in playing off a postponed match with that team, lost three points of four.
 Druggists, finishing out heavy evening, bowled the Brunswick Cafe team and divided honors.
 Tonight's games are Cosmos vs Barbers and Sigma. c rps vs. George Brothers.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

Tuesday, July 23, Moose -Elks. Friday, July 26, Elks-Douglas. unday, July 28, Elks-Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
PRODUCTION AT
 p0LARI5 ABOVE
 1939'5 FIGURE
.Taku River Nearly 0pen- Biq Concentrates Pile
 Ready 10 Ship

Approximately 5000 tons of con- centrates are stacked at Tulsequah ready to come downriver aboard the Taku Chiefs barges this sum- mer, according to Bert Yielding, Polaris- -Taku mine official
 Yielding, who has been superin- tendent of the mine, will turn over his work to Frank McPherson shortly, and go south for his health. MT. and Mrs. McPherson came in yesterday evening with Yielding by plane and are at the Baranof Ho- tel.
 The mine production at Tulse- quah has been stepped up during the past year and the 8,000-ton ap- proximate figure for this spring. shipping figure contrasts with the 5,3OO-ton figure of year ago.
 An unusually mild winter has permitted the Taku and Tulsequah rivers to open much earlier than usual. Shell Simmons last Monday making the earliest pontoon flight to the mine since the camp was started.
 The Polaris-Taku officials said the river is now open for almost the entire distance between the mine and tidewater, xcept for one or two ice jams.
 Yielding said the river is rising slowly, however. and it is not ex- pected transportation on the river will begin until about the tenth of next month. although the Taku Chief is now in the water at Aux Bay and being prepared for work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
SEATTLE
 VICTORIOUS
 WILD GAME
Oakland Beats San Diego. Reducing Ldtter's
 Lead at Top
(Ry As-ocia Id Press)

The Seattle Rainiers overcame a six-run lead to defeat the San Francisco Seals last night. Bill Walker, Seattle southpaw, W s banged for five runs on five hits and five errors in the first in ming. Seattle used three pitchers and San Francisco four.
 Oaks Beat Padres
 The big bats of Oakland boomed as the team defeated the San Diego Padres last night and re- duced the lead of the latter to half a game Mike Christoff, Oaks centerfielder, hit homer with two men on bases in the third inning
 Hitting Spree
 Los Angeles and Hollywood went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

Daily Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
FIVE ESKIM0S BOUND S0UTK TO i BECOME SEAMEN

Five young Eskimos from Eklutna went through on the steamer Mount Mckinley today to sign on the vessel Boxer as seamen. The Office of Indian Affairs is instituting a policy of giving jobs on the Government frcightship to Alaska natives
 he future admirals in the Es- klmo navy" are Ned Nusiginva, James Smith, Reginald Joule, Vir- gil Webber and Walter Menadluk.
 For Want ana For Sale Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
NOTICE!

Due to reports from inc Inferior that the Nenana break up appears imminent th year. the closing date tor the Gas neau Channel Ice Pool sponsored by the American Legion has been set for APRIL 18TH AT MIDNIGHT.
 Tickets on inc pool are now on sale at prominent Dus ness houses throughout Juneau.
 For the information of many who are not fully advsea m his noo inc Committee states that this is moi pool such as formed by individuals in various localities 10 fake chance on inc main Nenana Pool splitting the proceeds ok9 of inc members of inc pool wins The Castineau Channe Pool is an independent pool with separate ckes sod 10 individuals on Gasneau Channel onY and inc winner of inc pool is inc one whose ticket agrees most nearly win me outgoing time of the Nenana Ice your ticket closest 10 the outgoing time you win the amount m me Ie9on roo ess o course small percentage for handling and expenses of pool. -..1
 Only limited number of tickets have been printed on this pool and is suggested in view of the short noce Ina, those interested will do we'll to make their purchases and enter their dates at once
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

on a hitting spree with Los An
 geles emerging victor in a game
 that saw seven pitchers parade to the mound. Los Angeles got Is
 hits for the first time in the cur
 rent series with their crosstown rivals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Century TO Offer
Arnheim S Band

Entertainment seekers will have
their calendar full of activity this
Weekend, with the appearance In
Tacoma of Gus Arnheim and his
famed orchestra at the Century
ballroom and the fourth running
of the sensational "Jalopy Races"
Saturday and Sunday nights, Arm
helm appears at the Century with
his bevy of entertainers and radio
stars direct from the Beverly Will
shire in Hollywood, appearing as
the first In the Century's June
Hit Parade of famous bands" He
needs little introduction or recon-
mendation to Tacoman's as his two
appearances here five years ago
drew capacity crowds OF enthusiast
tic dancers.
On Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock. thrill seekers will have
their fourth opportunity to view
at first hand the newest craze
to hit Tacoma. "Jalopy" auto
races. The race track is located
just west of the Lakewood Ice
Arena on the steilacoom highway.
on the former site of the Stella
COON Lake golf course, in a nat
ural stadium bowl Last Sundays
races drew a record crowd of $500
persons with parking space for
well over 1000 cars surrounding
the guard rails taxed to capacity.
Cars of not later vintage than
1881 and with a sale value of not
more than 500 are entered. with
class A cars competing first in
a 40-lap event followed by class
B cars in the feature event of 90
laps. e. B. Congdon. driver of
car number 80 which collided with
car number 3 driven by Chef Pratt
in last Sundays races was only
slightly injured and was able to
leave the hospital shortly after be-
ing admitted for observation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Film Modernizes
Famous Song Hit

Alice Blue Gown" hit tune
from the musical comedy Irene. $
and one of the greatest song sue
cesses in modern musical history.
L. sireamiined into swing tempo
in Rko Radios new screen adapta-
ton of Irene" now on the screen
at the Music Box theater.
Director Herbert VIII
cox, deciding 10 pieturixe the
spreading popularity OF . song hi.
had Star Anna Neasle introduce
Alice Blue Gown IN the picture.
thereafter tracing the tunes pro-
gross around the world. culminat-
ing in Harlem. where eolored
artists swing It in . memorable
finale.
Special lyrics 10 tit the tempo
changes were written by Joseph
Mccarthy who. with Harry Tier
ney. wrote the score for tho orig
inal stage production.
Ray Midland IL eo-starred with
Neagle In the sparkling picture.
and the supporting cast includes
such fsvorites a. Roland Young.
May Robson. Alan Marshal. Billie
Burke and Arthur Preacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
'Typhoon Now
All the Rialio
'Gongs OF Chicago
Shores the Screen

No miEhtl~r fury has ever been
filmed than the hurricane sequence
which gives : thrilling climax II
the Teehnieolor adsenture-romsnes
'-Typhoon. opening today with
Dorothy LamouF. Robert Preston.
Lynn oserman ard ] carrel Mash
AZ the Riaito theater.
me sudden anger Of the typhoon
sweeps down On > mythical lsle
in the Dutch East Indies pesrlsng
grounds. and its tnrrentlal rains
are lsshed down by = breath
taking gals. Whole palm trees are
upreoted. and 80 flying past the
Gamers. Gaping the devastation.
mounting eresis Of tidal waves boil
in. the final crest topping 30 feet.
This stunning spectacle eilmsxss
the suspense 81 . roaring Jungle
fire that threatens 70 burn the
entire Island and 10 cremste a.
ronE -clad Dorothy. Robert Preston.
Lynne overman ard Dorothy.a
trained ehimpanzes. skippy.
The companion picture stars
Lloyd Nolan IN Gangs Of Chi
caeo.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Roxy Offers
New Bill Today
IT All Come True"
Feoture Attraction

one of TIE greatest combinations
ever u - presented In rim sail-
snoes IN - s~<a ~ he fsaxy
sh<atsr today whea ths RES War
aer nrus film. IT Al Came Tvue. !"
written ~ tAss master novelist.
Louis sszsAlns Came iaFemfiesa snsi
starring fiery Ana 'oompA- zhefl-
Dan. apens for II. Initial Fun.
Featured IN shs ira supporting
e..s sre sueA <sFe<a fzserst<s -
Jeffrey Lynn. humphrey noxAxt.
Ea.u fitss. Ina 0'cennor sna Jss.
Ne naslsy The story = = quaint
mixture ~ = Gay NInetles ~.
me~nhere IN : modern setting :
theme that only Ieaslls ssuHfssld
could handle ~ realistically
Sharing re ~are~n = A Angel
from rexA..s fesiurlnx kadss Al.
neyt ard Rosemary Lane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Indians Think While
Men Are Great Fools

To the Huslaral Indians white
men are s.ry great fnola
me indians nneeFsmnnlonzly
rejected $40 Tor . brave VIA
would stand-ln fnr Henry Funsia.
who plays Tom Jeaa In Daryl y.
Zanuoks prrdunslen NJ The
Grapes of WRATH John stein
heek's widely acclaimed navel.
which 10th censury.Fux l. nsw
offering at tina TEMPLE shessef.
the braves wsre sss~d 10 do
the s'ssand-sa' sss Ia The waters
Of the Colorado river near Needles
The temperature ~ The water waz
only 10 degrees alsove Pressing
Thls. the braves reasoned. might
not b tea low Tor feaiish white
men but II vas certainly too eeld
for smart Indiana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Weird Jungle Rite
Used in Film Plot

onr Of the last strunxholas Of
savage hesdhuntsrs - used - =
scene for Green He'll. Famous
produet tons initial picture for Uni.
versai release. now showing ~ the
Beverly theater. Douglas Fair
banks. jr.. and Joan Bennett arv
starred In this story If adventure
In that part Of the upper Amasnn
country actually known ~ Green
Hell. Here are found oannlbai In
dians. even today. who wear -
ornaments the heads OF their foes.
shrunken To tho aise Of an orange
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
USING HORSE SENSE

Andy Deyine. who weighs 27s
pounds in his birthday suit, has
gone on a reducing diet. He had
to. His favorite horse could no
longer carry him. Andy, cur
rently appearing in Paramount's
saga of the open spaces. Buck
Benny Rides Again. hopse To
taper off TO light go pounds
within three months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
BORN To THE SADDLE

Russell Hayden. currently play
ing his role of Lucky" In Para
mounts Hopalong Cassidy picture.
Hidden Cold" starring William
Boyd. Is one OF the few eomboy
actors in Hollywood brought up
on a ranch. He learned to ride
and rope before he wore long
pants on his fathers 100 acres
near Chico, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
The Kings Men" Good
Times Square Cowboys

The Kings Men" may be able
to pass for cowboys in radio stu
dos. but their idea of western
clothes will never get them by in
front of motion picture camera!
This was proved during the film
ing of the "Hopalong Cassidy"
drama, Renegade Trail" opening
today at the Shell theater. when
members of the popular quartet
arrived on location at Lone Pine.
Calf. wearing white silk shirts.
saily-figured bandanas. white duck
pants and fancy cowboy boots
Telling them they looked about as
western a. Times Square. Director
Lesley selander put them into gen.
uine range garb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

Margaret s<sIlSo1 yin stnf
a. she Riviera fn1oy IN . ~
hlrn engagement uf HNest
Tins w Low"
Rlvissa th~etsx. f<etnrfn4 J>os
nnnsTA Hsymu<pi NHItarus mn<~
hrs Hkrxeeea. s1l<na reF4 -
NIxhaIas EnHt<.
1<sA IsasrFs = sesa - IT, nfvI
snd tl<nn rnsvi. pFcmlnlnx s~w-
sanrs from the st.xv. pt4y. ~
buy In thia unnnltAl snd FefFeaNtax
TssssaHes - sn< rad. IsleaFsia ENs
Ten directed snss 81 II Wufteel
was executive pFssae@r.
Tns companies rleAzfe Ntaes
Next T1ms W tnss~ II ! return
engagement. n stAsn Margaret
zuliss.n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

Carmichael. the COLOSSAL polar
bear who makes hls rlnematlo
debut IN fsrsmoants epic af The
West. Buck Kenny Rides Again"
"a the only tame polar hear On The
North American continent He 10
the only polar bear WIN can b.
left out ot hls rage and he re-
gaF<ded - perfectly aafs around
humans lie ran do tricks. tno.
liks rowlnE \ hat.