davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
'.DPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

!, CHICAGO, April i. dGPl Wheat
AZ ures were stronger on The chi
6go board OF trade today atte1
heying uneVenlN in carly, trade
)tAer grains gained some tirmnes'
rOm wheat
Wheat closed 8. TO = cent higher
Dhs 81 1871 ttn vi up Il
r~ni, MAJ ~ =, aats Oft = L" al
sent, MAY 4lss. aud ryr = To $
kh highrr. MaA - = A soNht an
tl n 10 ap = cent, MAJ s1V'.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Braw|ey to Show
Track Power Fri.

BraWley high schools powerful track and field squad
will invade oltvile Friday afternoon 70 seek their fourth
straight onder path victory Of the against three
opponents in meet originally scheduled Nsamup
fnr lloItNille reaNs Wpek from FrilaN night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kinne
-poe4 prae. Sn1.kx Ella.
-Post-Press Sports Editor

The case OF the Hogue twnls.
and Blgboy has come up
once more. and once AGAIN they're
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Baseball Lead at Stake in
Co|exico. BrowIey Meeting

Brawley high schools varsity baseball machine Thurs
day promised to put end to the Caexco domination
the diamond sport in the valley high school league when
the two clubs meet Saturday afternoon in CaeXco.
The northenders, boasting the smoohest fielding team
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Sheffield Homers
ToPace 20.30 Win

FL Centre 20-3O club. paced by
Bob Sheffield's tour-run homer,
wednesday night defeated Cramers
Bakery 24-8. TO enter the third
round Of Class 3 league play with
ouf defeat.
Hans McrkleIn pitched seven hlt
bal for the 20-30 club and coasted
through the final two innings.
Golden state and the Telephone
companv play in tonights gain".
Tho scOrc--
r,ramcrg O4l 900 "a I II
900 oz9 @z9 x -
r,arln RIO scbanm and wilson, Mrr-
KIc!n and SpizzY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April Il. DIP
Hen, Ieghorns. -, =, In. -. -
Hens. lcghorn., over ! III - 10
DO. pyer 4 lbs. ........... .......... 10
Hcns. colored, ; 10 ! III ~
Hens. colorcd, oE"r III -
Rroilers, over /, np 10 !, Ihe. H.
Rroilers, over i ZIP II lbs. -
Frycrs. colored, > , +, Ibs. -. 18e
Fryers, co-ored, 2l2-3i, lbs. -. 19c
Fryers. colorcd, over - lhs up ~
poasters colored %,
Old roosters. coIorcd ....... 10t
Old roostcrs. lcghOrn ......-.... o1t
stays Observation-Disclosures. 1fC
Ducklings, over 5 pounds 1900. 49,
Ducklings, under > pounds -. a.
Old ducks ...s.,.#...#........#.#.. ...... 81
Youns geese ...................... 15C
Old tom turkeys .........#..#. 1lC
Old hen turkeys .... .s....... 11C
Capons lbs. and up .......#. 2ic
Rabbits, No. l VIII. "a. to az lDs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
l.. A. HAY
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Apla IL a1.rl
Butt"r. extra. -, prlIue fr=fs -,
standards - =, undrrEradc- - {
Large EGGS 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
MEDIUM Isggs
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles extra butter -, 27c
Grade A milk .........# -. CSC
Mfg. milk ......... -. 3Oc
RolIte gathered cream .... 26c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. April Il. up
ansamerica =a...=### #.#..s,s. G-6 e,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
EDITORS NOTE: This is the
Y6rSt of a series of six articles.
BY EUGENE f. GLEASON
Central Press Writer

FORTY YEARS after the ratifi-
cation of the Constitution, Ameri-
can democracy amounted to little
more than a brave theory in the
brain of Thomas Jefferson. Virginia
and Massachusetts had produced
our first six presidents from a dyn-
asty Of rich landowners and New
England ministers and lawyers.
Public Office had become the pri-
waite property of aristocrats
equipped for craftsmanship. Ordi-
nary citizens, being poor, ignorant
and lacking all political party or
foundations, had only the feeblest
kind of voice in the government.
During the 1S2O's, the common
people began to challenge this OIL
Igarchic rule. In all but one of the
"a states they took from the legis-
patures the right to name their own
ELECTORS. Jefferson's Democratic
Republican party broadened the
franchise in all states. a new army
tot voters arose, and neWly-fedged
politicians fastened to line them up
for the battle of the ballots.
I The peoples cry for power unit.
Jed, in 1924, in support Of the presi-
idential candidacy of Gen. Andrew
Jackson. To them, the home-spun
hero who had beaten the British at
New Orleans seemed like dcmocra-
,cy IN the flesh, and they gave him
a plurality of popular AM electoral
votes over John Quincy Adams,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

When she was dressed and came
into her living room, Howard
Balch was standing in front of the
cracking fire in the hearth, one of
her flowers in his smart but shabby
buttonhole and a highball glass in
his hand.
Hello, darling" she said, kiss
ing him affectionately. Have a
nice day at the office? You look
rather tired"
He scowled. "Wench, I suspect
your soft tricks and the mo-
tive for your hasty summons.
What are you up to-"
Twelve yearsw she said sadly.
"And you still suspect me. Give me
a cocktail and I'll show you my
cards and then We'll have an early
dinner and very good one."
ut always is, Do you suppose
I'm in love with you or your
cooll?"
There's never been any doubt
in my mind. It's cook, of course.
And she's done luscious things for
tonight. Thank you," taking
the mild cocktail he always made
for her. "a rare steak to put you
in a mellow mood"
Lord, I'll need it. These addition
broadcasts of Semblers put me in
foul state of mind"
Don't use such dreadful Ian
guage," she purrcd. "Sit down here
beside me-"
He sat down warily. Here it
comes" he said "Shoot!"
ooh, you do see through me.
Darling, I've come to an important
decision and I want you to pat me
on the back-if your hand is
warmer than I am and tell me
I'm doing the right thing"
"Ard what deviltry are you
ZIP to-"
1T isn't deviltry, Howard. I've
lust discovered that I'm a tired,
Old gal and fed to the teeth. I'm
about to adbicate and give the
throne to someone else. I've been
of the air now for two weeks for
The first time in eight years and its
grand to be myself for a change.
I feel different inside. Look at
me-"
IIc looked at her and said, well,
what llaDpens next?"
She thought that was for him to
tell her, but lie said nothing, so
sic said, I'll tell you later"
10 20 Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
Bullltt Speaks
At University

Chapel Hill, Oct. 29.-William c.
Bullitt, United States ambassador ro
France, who has recently returned
to this country. will give an address
under the auspices Of the University
International Relations Club here
the first Weci in December. il was
announced here today by President
Manfred Rogers.
Other notables who will speak
here this fall on the IRC platform
are Morito Morishima, the japanese
envoy to Washington. ard Oswald
Ryan, senior member Of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
Mr.. orishima is to appear here
during the second week in Novcm-
Der when he will present the Japan
csc point of view in relation 10
Americas Far Eastern policy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

/ teachers and training in European
musical centers.
Fran had said, You can do it,
honey. You can winl 1 know it.
Suppose You can't sing opera ?
Most folk like the sort of thing
YOU can do. Everybody likes old
songs. It makes EN- want to sing,
too. Just think of that when your
turn comes. You sit up there like
you're as good as any of 'em and
10 your stuff
Kit sat up and tried to think she
was as good as the girl in the err
mine jacket. but a pr e fiuttered
III her throat.
Tile Girl in satin and ermine got
ltu. Kit smiled at her shyly and
watched her cross the endless dis
touce to the miccophone with sure.
poised increment.
There was something golden
about that girl. There was gold in
her hair and the mark of gold
written all over her. Girls who had
that. girls who had French frocks
and ermines didn't need desperate
" 10 win contests.
~ shCck of the terror that the
thought Of her desperate need
spread over her. She thought of
the feeling of ocean spray III her
face. of the smell of burning
leaves. Of French verbs and a
-sC;nc - ( -:lieS. She
thousht Q. ,.elylhing her memory
could summon save what the Win
-:-S would mean to her.
The girl who had been singing
;.,.o the microphone was bowling to
Vance Healey. was walking back
e her place beside Kit.
At the far side Of the studio u
"a was speaking into a micro
phone on Il table.
Vancc's eyes were fixed on her.
Vancc's hand beclioned her. He
vas smiling at her.
She rose and moved toward him.
Her body moved mechanically, her
mind was Il page on which she
read a single line:
Forget the others. Sing to him."
She felt disembodicd, felt her
self to be only a pair of eyes fixed
OF the leader. and a voice-she
hoDeG-in q throat she could not
feel.
The leader nodded and she drew
in her breath. Tie strings and the
wootwinds opcncd the refrain, and
as it had Geer rehearsed. Kit began
to sing against the background
r2usic OF mUteG instruments. Her
voice came out husky and soft
with the opening measures and
saiaea in power ana sweetness as
he song grew.
Once in the dear dead lays
beyond recall
When on the earth the
mist began to fell :"
S,l2 1nencG lcc eyes the. Above
~, IN the gla2S-en"loSed clients
h@s.h. vas the CELERY Of her
;..;.,'. bu: she die, not see them;
size s=W twilight. Q mist c; ldvc:;-
der ii'.::.C 6 -c3rl w.:h sot. shaG-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

William H. Crawford and Henry
Clay. But Jackson lacked a major
ity, and when the election was de-
ciced by the house of representa-
tives, Clay's backing was sufficient
to insure the election Of John @.
Adams. Jackson and his followers
withdrew angrily, charging a cor
rupt bargain" had defeated him.
The election of 1924 became the
chief issue of the election of 1928.
Jackson's friends charged that the
popular will had been frustrated by
Adams election, and they howled
for his scalp. Adams, an able but
uncompromisingly cold blooded
man, had no effective defense.
Martin Van Buren,. Jackson's
chief strategist, now directed the
entire Democratic press to plump
for Old Hickory. Working with
Major Lewis, John Eaton and Ed
ward Livingston. Van Buren, built
a political macl lie which remained
a pattern for 81 subsequent party
organizations.
When the field narrowed to
Adams and jackson, the people
swung to Old Hickory en- masse,
leaving Adams nothing but the up
per crust. To equalize matters, the
Adams faction resorted to personal
abuse. The Jacksonians replied
with a like blast of slanderous
charges. When Jackson's enemies
called him a gambler and a drunk
ard, the Democrats retorted that
Adams was dishonest and eHtrava-
giant. In the Coffin Handbill' Jack
son was charged with the murder
Of six militiamen whose hlackly-
rrintad collins gave the circllar IFS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
Pageant Series
Made Or Broken
With This Week
Daily Dispatch Erroa,
In the SIR WaIt"r Wo,e;
BY HENRY IyTp.TT '"'i

Raleigh. Oct. ga ,'1 ..f
this week it will po5as.. D.. . . Vi.
mined whether Paul Gree. ...-
dramutist, will cou,uu, ...
series Of historical G!>..- .....a d..
Tar Heel history.
Final returns from the .T-..r..s
Calf, now being presented .....'.
at Fayetteville, will cirhv. NH.
break the projected >crlc. ~. E.....
"a project unique in the c.,.. .....
try.
If these shoWings pru., ..H.-...
tanning financially. or j. e.. ...
prOXimatcly break even. G.... ....-
undoubtedly be encouraged e.. ....
tinuc and he will find ..,...
other places where the dr.a.. .r,.
being considered
There are many. including rr r.
G. Crittenden. secretary Of I'll. >.....
Historical Commission. who ..a..r+
the dramas as having great I'd o.
tionaI value
or the Highland CaU D.. o..-
tenden told your rcpo.,c..
1T is fine productja@, and ..,.
one or two very minor c<r"r-...
appears to be historically accurate.
"A series Of dramas, such ~ # e
proposed that Paul Green shalt Oh.
would be a wonderful thing .u. Ire
state and for extension Of knuwIudar
Of its history.
Such a series. which was started
with The Lost Colony and continued
with The Highland Car is. lee.
sure, absolutely unique in the c.Un-
try
Reports from Fayetteville indicate
that this weeks attendance mus, be
good in order for the Call" L. Day
its way. Something like Sl0.0O0 Wa,
invested in its production-und that.
not cabbage.
The proposed series Of drama,
would be continued with the hi~
! tory Of old Salem" in a production
to be staged at Winston-SaIcm:, ncr
there might be dramas for EGcn,on
and other points rich in historic lore
If the "Highland Cali makes cX-
penses, they're sure to be tried.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
Q ] II! ; @ *: 90 @

ows. A room in an old-fashioned
house on an elm-shaded street, and
herself siNteen-year-ol girt
with a song in her throat and one
in her heart, and now they seemed
TO be one. Now, wher she was
sinoinc to one with the other.
In the gallery they We're ten.
This was the tribunal. Here sat
three generations of Semblers, the
executives of the Baldwin Kane
Advertising agency, and the judges
Mime, NctzSer of the Metropoli-
tam Nan;, Harris, singing queen of
| lie AR, ana Howard Balch, radio
critic of The Chronicle.
Perhaps there was an imperish-
able dream IN Jeremiah Sembler's
heart TO. mist came into his
wise Old ewes as the girls voice
sGnr the familiar words sweetly.
His enarlei hands held tightly to
his chair arms as he bent forward
in = listening pose that drew the
ewes of Baldwin kanc-
karc,s ewes. seeking the glance
Of his assistant. were arrested by
the movement of Jeremiah. second,
rs he touched the hand of his wife.
Young Jerry did not see his ia
theirs gesture: his sleek. dark head
was bent over the printed page
that listed the names of the con-
testants. His cigaret lighter flashed
its flame down the list and stopped
at the name Of Kit Reilly.
At his left. Nine. Metzger sup
pressed a vawn and thought of the
goose stuffed with apples and
prunes which awaited her.
Mana Harris scrubbed some
thing on the margin of her pro-
gram and marked a heavy check
beside the raragr. phi in tie IN
structions Respectfully Submitted
10 the Board of Judges which re-
ferred to the considerations of
qualities having public appeal. She
passed il over to Howard Balch.
He read it, nodding his under
standing.
The program was nearly over.
Three times more tho red hand de-
scribed its circle, and it was fin
ished.
Something tremendous had been
circrumscriDed by thirty minutes,
and now it was done in clatter
of moving chairs, of papers and in
strumcnts released from their per-
feet precision, of voices that fell
fatty on the ear in the stale aft
ermath of completed performance.
SO quickly was it over that Kit,
sliding her arms into Fran's wrap,
felt that it had not been reality.
She was, after this bright bubble,
only a Dancing Doll.
Worry nice. very nice, indeed!"
Gus Rcimer was saying at her ell
boy. He put small envelope in
i.c" hand. Thank you very much"
She turned TO thank him and
saw that he was repeating the
came words 10 anothe: girl. =.
She looked for Vance Healey and
counj him gone. The adventure
vas over.
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
Is A
POLITICAL Ms
CAMPAIGNS II
Tackson's Campaign of 1928

name. One handful featured a
drawing of Adams horsewhipping
an old soldier who had asked for
hand-out.
The reiterated lie that Jackson's
wife was an adulteress stung him
most cruelty; only with great diff
Guilty was he restrained from pis-
tolling her attackers. False and
malicious, like all the charges on
both sides, this last one embittered
Jackson all his life, for he felt that
it had caused his wife's death,
which came soon after the cam
paign's end.
The election of 1928, first in
which a majority of the people vot-
ed, carried the west and south, plus
New York and Pennsylvania, for
Jackson. Adams won only in New
England, and the rest Of the nation
assured his defeat.
Bonfires, impromptu parades and
wild excitement greeted Jackson's
victory. The rich, appalled, at his
millennium of the minnows," re-
manned home behind barred doors.
At Jackson's Inauguration, the
muddy streets of Washington
swarmed with plain and rugged
citizens-all the rag-tag and bob
tail despised by aristocrats. Seeing
them, Daniel Webster remarked,
"They seem to think the country
has been rescued from great dam
ger"
In actual fact, they thought and
knew that America now was theirs.
Tomorrow: The Lincoln CAM
naipn of lSG0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

cold turkey, turkey pie and turkey
salad, not to mention outlets and
soup and :"
ooh, stop! You know I yearn for
variety"
you and your variety" Fran
ducked the pillow Kit threw at her.
Forty city blocks away, Mana
Harris, who had eaten less than
hamburger on many a holiday,
CROPPED for the chaste handles of
her shower and called through the
curtains to her maid, eff I've got
an evening dress that covers more
than half of me, lay it out, Min
ME-"
Minnie grinned and said, "Ya'as
ma'am. The black velvet's got
sleeves anyhow"
Mana surrounded herself with a
cloud of scented powder and
laughed delightedly, delighted with
living, with what she'd done that
Gay.
In the slipper cabinet back of
Minnie, under the lucky shoes in
which she'd tapped her way to the
front line of the chorus, there were
papers to show that Mana Harris,
who had been one Of the fourteen
children of a coal miner, had that
day established for herself a trust
fund of a quarter of million dol
lars.
Minnie brought her dressing
gown that was both rough and
soft. It had been warmed and it
felt cozy next to her skin. She
Wrigglcd her feet into the fur-linod
slippers Minnie held for her. How
good the world was this night, this
little warm, luxurious world within
her walls. Outside it was damp anu
cold as she well knew.
God bless Gemiri," she said.
do you know who Gemini is, Min
ME?
CANT say I remembers, Miz
Harris"
"Gemini, my astrologist says, is
the planet that controls the air"
"Then he better git busy and do
some controllin' tonight. This air
amt no good for singer"
Nina laughed and WriGslcd into
her girdlc. God and Geniini arA
the radio have been very good tc
Inc and I have no complaints, Min
ME. Hand ~: my :"
The buzz Of the door bell cut OF
her speech. Run along. Minnie.
That would ko NJ. Ecc.,C,:."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
CHAPTER EIGHT

=
II WAS H''S'.H S'1s' - ,',o
Gio. The red hand Of tEe CLOCK over We,
the contro. room cT'no "2' ''i", I =
was as II tAe very oEe''t u nc
were heI"' N,LII''S 'ot ,''''' ~
arrow to complete the circle OF '''
minute.
The eyes OF tne Ss''" Io'(t :,.
tantS. ranged II 4 70" ." S"'
chairs against the wall We're me.
on the orchestra lea"eE' y loeN %
HAIR tell over MS i";e''s>'" "S L.
stood with posed patton HIS eyes
on Vance He2!eE. Waiting TIE Sts
nal tor the u2oea'. y :,
Healey--aH IN,HSeSS,'" III o.,'SN
ana wh!te-S'oo" Mo'.v"I'S>' A"l-
ing the co"lEo. room d" A''" oi'o"'
over his ears. 49,,
The req arrow spec !">' t''I
quarter minute hS@'St 'o-'t'SN,
finger came up az" -S.' S''>'I ana
quick as the circle was eoHl4's's"'
The baton swept N9 >,..'' ,:'' '.''.S =. :,
of a symphony rose SS"''IE - KIN
volume.
The fourth Or t"S NSN'"'S' "'''''-
ton broadcastS vas on me ak
The tension ta3, grippe" ''''
studio relaxed.
Healey stepped ~ the micro
phone and inclined his he2" as me
notes or the symphonic S.S"d'"IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
NOTICE.


The public is hereby given ho!'C g
that today D. Morgan Cooper ana ~ =
| Wesley Jones, have formed Spec."4,
or Limited Partnership known a. anu
operated under the Firm Name VI.
Cooper-Jones Company. The amour ,.
of capital paid in by each 2'I!-e'
being as follows: =.
D. Morgan Cooper, Henderson, "
c., $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones, Norfolk, V"s'H'''
$4,000.
The nature of the business Is, !"
operate solely a cotton br"hei ~,
business and products related ta'',''.
This partnership commence, d. ..
October 81, 1910 and terminates "'
the will of either Partner.
Further notice is given.
neither Partner shall be liable 10. 49,, 49,.
amount in excess of the CapI,a! w.
day invested by him in said E"''
nership, to wit:
D. Morgan Cooper, $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones, $4,000. ,on
This the 2lst day of October. iS7O'
IT, D. MORGAN COOPER
- c. WESLEY JONES.
22-29-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
CHAPTER NINE

THE WEATHERMAN had prom
ised a white Thanksgiving. His
prediction had been partially cor
rect, but now, on the later after
noon of the holiday eve, the snowy
CRYSTALS were turning to drizZling
rain. Kit Reilly, stuffing a padding
of newspapers under the window
cracks with a nail file to keep out
the gusts Of damp, penetrating
cold, contemplated the view with
an answering grayness of spirit.
Hey, Kit! Help"
Kit flew to the door of the room
she shared with Fran and flung it
open.
Fran had collapsed on tie top
step. Her hat was on the back of
her head and an oversize market
basket was clasped in her arms.
Kit reached down for the basket
and her eyes popped wide. What
have you got here?" she de-
manded.
Fran gasped, Pm a Greek bear
ing gifts. Helen of Troy Popolou-
polos herself! Gimme a hand! I'll
give you the details later"
Kit pretended to sWoon. DO l
see the noble bird itself? Not tur-
key"
"You amt seen the half of it."
Fran pushed her into the apart
ment.
rs this our lucky day." she
wanted to know. Il drop in to see
Jake Spivall and he asks me do we
want to do show tonight at the
Boys 10th Street Athletic and
Uplift club for ten bucks and
Kits face fell. "And you got an
advance and spent it all on food"
she walled.
IT did not! Listen. SO I stop at
Barbieri's Grill to look up the ad-
dress of this joint and what do I
see? I see a card of chances. For
ten cents you stick a little stick
into one of the holes and maybe a
prize comes out. So it does! What
comes out? First prize for Fran,
and this is it. Have a look"
They both looked long and rap
turously at the overlooking con-
tents of the baskett
Kit shook her head. eff it were
hamburger I could believe it. But
not that nectar and ambrosia."
Nectar and am nothing!
Them's turnips and cranberries
and what have you. And please
don't ever mention hamburger to
me again"
Kit didn't even want to speak
of it again, not after eating it for
three weeks and having to be glad
to get that.
Fran's hopeful prediction some
months before, that the Dancing
Dolls would land a job in an up
town night club, had met with
proof that they could not. They'd
worked for ten weeks, for three
weeks, for two nights wherever
they could get a job, and then the
limited circuit of obscure enter
tainment palaces was exhausted.
Kits practical mind returned to
the other good news Fran brought.
did you say we get ten dollars
for a show tonight?'
Fran nodded. 81 tried to pry
Jake loose from a little more, but
it was no go. Guess we'd bet
ter do the Southern Bellies. Our
other costumes are all worn out"
Hitch up the iron, Fran, and I'll
press them"
"Sure, honey. Then I'll run down
and see if Mrs. Pulaski'll let us
roast this baby in her oven. =.
Fourteen pounds of heaven, dar-
ling. Maybe our lucll's charging
today. I feel hopeful"
Fourteen pounds? Well be
eating it for weeks. Maybe Well
even De GLAD to have hamburger
again." Kit said from where she
was trying to pull a suit box out
from under the couch that served
as their bed.
"And how we'll eat it for
weeks" Pran agreed happily,
There's a lot you can do with
turkey. There's hot turkey and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29

Pictured as she arrived in Jersey
City, N. j., en- route to Hollywood
is Michele Morgan, 20-year.old
French motion picture actress. She
was one of 1876 passengers aboard
the American Export Liner Es.
ochorda, which completed her last
round-trip to Lisbon, Portugal, to
evacuate war refugees.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-29
Q 4; IS e.; !{:?;zA
SYNOPSIS
. MI S1kJ
READ THIS FIRST:
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED bf
CENTRAL. ERESS ASSOCIATION

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FOLLOWING a strange accldehlal
meeting with
VANCE uEALEY. noted radio Sports
announcer. whom she rescued IRON! u
night club when he became ihtoA''"''o'
and got INTO trouble,
KIT REILLY. attractive young soHs.
stress is given an opportunity ps
HaoIry for an addition in the Sem.
bier contest. Given the moral support
of her roommate and partner.
FRAN LIE MAZE. Kit makes hcr plc
for the $1,000 prize and the ohe-S car
radio contract.