davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Drawings Given
To University

Chapel Hill. Nov. 16.-A number
of Den and ink drawings OF ooJec'S
and old homes in eastern and cenuai
North Carolina have just been pre-
sented to the women's dormltorleS
If the University here by Mrs. Hope
Summerell Chamberlain, North Ca'o-
lima artist and writer. ,o
Administrative Dean R. b. house
cceoted the gift at tea gwen III
honor of Mrs. Chamberlain IN opeh-
rer Hall where the drawings are no"
on exhibit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Discussion On G0urus
At Garden Club Meet

The Henderson Garden CLUB. which
met Friday afternoon in the home
tot Mrs. Alex Watkins. on the Oxford
road, heard an interesting talk made
~ Mrs. Thomas +. Wilkinson, Of
Cary. With her subject as "HarveSt-
ing and Curing the Gourd Crop.
Mrs. Wilker>ou told how TO dry and
to prepare gourdS, and how to keep
pests away rom them. She brought
an exhibit of fancy eourds with her.
Mrs. Wilkinson was presented a
.gift from the club following her talk.
The house was decorated with at
tractive arrangements of flowers and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.

Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 Il m..>John
A. Hall, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Ser
mon topic: Spiritual Growth A
provision will be made Tor the "e-
ccption OF new members, and a bap-
tismal service conducted.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sci
mon topic: What Il Church Mem
Der Should Be and Do This service
will close this years work The
church is ready for conference which
will convene next week.
Mid-NCck service Wednesday
evening at 40 and choir practice
al G:l5. The public is invited to Wor-
ship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16

uaton created in the 1899 race by
MASKS Bill Fenner.
There are marked :imilarItle&.
Then Mr.. Fenner kept the Hoey ad-
ministration from openly working
for Bryant by his persistent present.
alton OF himself as the true "Hoey
man" in the race This time there IS
a fine chance that Vogler Will keep
Broughton" candidate in the held
idly to Null through his description
of himself as the only honest
Broughton' candidate in the field.
Vogler did stick his neck Out
in the primary by working open!y and
assiduously for Broughton. 1t M
probable that this Loyalty will be re-
Iraid by Broughton ultimatum that
r,Iul Is Inc man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
ST, PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Cletus j. Relfrich. pastor.
9th Sunday after Pcntccost.
6 a. m. Holy mass and sermon.
Confessions before the mass.
Holy Communion Sunday.
Sermon text: He that leaVcth GaH-
ger shaI perish in it, (Ecclcs. 3:27.}
7:3O p. m. Novena and benedictlon
Prayer for world peace.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
To Turn in Tickets.

Members @: me Business and Pro-
.,...-s, Women'S club are remind
81 =. .u-n IN all tickets for Mrs,
~. ,e.e...> lecture Monday evening
..... ; o'clock to Mrs. r. B. Green.
ID. ,s- home on Zene street. On Tues
Nv ..ey NJ, De on sale at Hayes
,r,-~s-v Store. on Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Auxiliary Meeting.

~-. Waa.an'S Auxiliary OF the
--,, Presbyterian church will meet
,,ua.- afternoon at $50 o'clock at
.r. ..-.cA.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Goes TO New Bern.

hi. ~ Parker left last night tor
w.. ss.a 10 De with his mother,
~, /. Parker, who is critically
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Visit RObbittS.

Ms Sa.Yh Sykes, and small
+,....sv. Daphne JOY. OF Charlotte.
M, u.>.:.ng Mrs. Sykes parents, Mr..
.~+ III, =. Y, Bobbitt. for some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
u VI =. Meeting,

~.. ". II 5. OF the First Baptist
.....-. vii, meet Monday afternoon
=. $40 o'clock in the ladies parlor.
..... ..,,ourCed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST

Z. Norlicct Gardner, pastor.
9::45 Sunday school.
II Sermon subject, "Haggai Build
Ing House for Worship.
100 Kittrcll Baraca class will meet
at prison camp.
$50 3. T. u.
1870 "Holding On" topic for even
ing sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16

The simplest act OF knowledge is
judgment.
One mans fault should be another
mans lesson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16

Love, by its very nature, is an
expression and an enlargement OF
the personal life in the effort to
achieve the good or others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

William y. McInniS, minister.
9:;5 Church school. +. II. Dixon.
general superintendent.
IL Morning worship. Sermon sub
icct: Let not your heart be tr"u-
blcd.
6:3G Young people of the church.
1870 Evening worship. Sermon
subject: The Healing Christ"
Monday: Woman's Auxiliary $50
o'clock.
Wednesday: Prayer meeting 7:3o
o'clock.
HOLY lNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. l. W. Hughes, rector.
Twenty sixth Sunday after
Trinity.
7:3J Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Litany, AntC-Communion, ana
sermon.
$50 Y. P. S. L.
100 Evening prayer and sermon.
ST. Johns Mission, North Hendcr-
son, o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-16
Workers For
Chest Drive
Are Named

ctive Solicitation
Will Get Under Way
Next Wednesday in
Effort To Underwrite
--sx7~laet Of 50, 785 for
TaA1.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
and Mike Aaron. colored 45 nea,

and Mike Aaron. colored, IS, near
Amite, La.
Storms of varying intensity were
felt IN many South Louisiana towns
and disturbances also were reported
in Texas, Mississippi and Alabama
High winds and rains visited New
Orleans, New Iberia, Covington, near
Baton Rouge. Bogalusa, Hammond,
Amite and other Luosiana sections.
The Rev. Maurice Gubler, parish
priest, who was away on a mission
at the time, said the church. rectory
and about IS houses we're broken
into splinters at Pierre Part.
Three hundred school children
escaped when the Pierre Part storm
missed the building by few hum
dred yards.
Hundreds Of workers searched the
debris and the waterways until
nightfall before resuming the work
today No one knew how many per-
sons were missing. Many had been
out In the sWamps fishing.
A score of persons were injured
two seriously. when a twister struck
Gilbertown, Ala, and destroyed a
dozen homes. Churches were de-
stroyed at both Waynesboro. Miss,
and Bucatunna. Miss, along with
several homes in the latter town.
Other storms were felt at Clarks-
dale. Miss; Bryant, Miss, and Gale
land, Tex.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
8 Dead, 50 Injured
As Storms Hit -Four
Southern States
Fishing Village Of
Pierre Part, Lo.,
Greatest Sufferer
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
PIERRE PART. La. March 3d.
Tornado storms, striking hardest in
Louisiana and dipping into three
other States, killed at least eight per-
sons. injured more than so others
and caused considerable property
destruction yesterday.
The most devastating blow was
struck at this isolated fishing village
Of several hundred population. Six
were known dead. about 80 were
hurt and at least one, probably
more, missing here.
The dead at Pierre Part included
Mrs. Theresa Breaux. 60; Agnier
Cavaliere, IL; Lester Templet, 3. and
Alma Templet. l. Herman Aucoin,
6, missing, was given up as lost.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Butler. COL
ored, S, was killed at Bogalusa, La,
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Scouts to Participate
In First-Aid Contest

The annual first-aid contest for
the Arlington (Va.) Division Of Boy
Scouts will be held tonight in the
Washington-Lee High School GYM
nasium.
A patrol from each troop will be
registered at 750 o'clock and the
contest will begin 10 minutes later.
Each of the 13 patrols will be given
four problems.
Scouts who have received awards
this year will be presented with them
after the contest. The public is in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Victorian bredominates-Federal american
skiIIfuUy blends in this hvinp room:

Victorian bredominates-Federal american
skiHfully blends in this Hving room:
Yorktown Soto with carved Honduras mahogany frone
wine red cotton-ond- royon brocotelIe eover S225
Federal American design Tombour Secretary, nIod
eoeIe design. Mahogany $3.50
overstuffed Easy Choir with tuftine and fringe 50
characteristic Of Victorian 90
Victorian design Mirror
F'ip-top Console Tobe-remniscent OF Empire nflu-
ence. Mahogany
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE sixth FLOOR.
Astral Lonp-wh white marble column bose silver
finish trim. Gloss chimney with frosted gloss globe in
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Poppy design Textured Wool Broodoom Corpetinc-
lustrous and soft in potten-Iuxurious background.
RUGS, SIXTH FLOOR
mony, many shodes-to be mode for you by our Studio
OF Interior Decorating. SO inches wide. sdk-ond-
cotton Yord
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Your bedroom displays this continuation
,Oifh Federal A merican the dominant theme:
Federal American design Four-piece Mahogany Bed
room Group in mellow finish. I'VE show the bed and
vonity with mirror) S4o6 50
Night TobIes Of the same period nohooony
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR
Victorian lomps on the night tobles-of marble with
milk glass font-skirt shode OF white crinoline with
checked royon toffeto ruchine Each --------$9.5o
On the Vonty-onother Victorian Lomp-norble base
with foweed gloss font to notch the night obIe lamp.
Frosted gloss globe
LAMPS, SEVENTH Floor.
The Curtoins-"Lovey Lody'-of eyeet- embroidered
cotton oroondy distinguished by dressnoker deoils
80 inches wide, "a yords long, no,----------7$ $3.50
the some r1oterio as the curtains.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Amity Club Elects
Col. John kormun

The Amity Club of Washington
composed of ITS Jewish men in pri-
vate and professional life in Wash
ington, last night elected Col. John
Norman. its new president.
He will be installed tomorrow at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Other officers elected are DR.. Ivy
j. Pelzman, first vice president; Eli
Weinstein, second vice president:
Sigmund Danzansky, secretary;
Barney Robins. financial secretary;
Benjamin Madden, treasurer, and
Louis Brown, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1940-03-30

Iceland sent products worth nearly
81, 100000 to the United States last
wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

sentative, was largely instrumental
ir obtaining federal funds for the
base, and Herbert E. CASTOR, as
sistant secretary Of the navy will
speak.
Warren will be introduced by
Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche,
commandant of the coast guard,
and Mayor Jerome Flora will de-
liver an address of welcome.
Squadrons Of planes from the
army, navy, marine corps and
coast guard and civilian planes
will be on hand.
The port will mean a great deal
to Elizabeth City and northeas stern
North Carolina both from a finan-
cial standpoint and from an avia-
ton point of view.
It's operation will put about
S250,00 in circulation annually, ap-
proximately $125, 900 of which will
be represented in the pay checks
of the 100 officers and men sta
toned at the base.
Six Of the seven commissioned Of
ficers at the base, which began
operation August Is, are pilots. 1t.
Commander R. L. Burke is in COM
mand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
E. c. AIR STATION
OPENING PLANNED
Dedication Ceremonies Are
Scheduled AT Elizabeth j..
City On Oct. II

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. 20.-R
One of Uncle Sans newest de-
tense bulwarks, the coast guards
mammoth air station here, will be
dedicated Oct. II.
Though primarily designed to aid
the guard in its missions of mercy,
sponsors of the ST. 900, 900 project
had more than ordinary foresight
for in the original Qualifications for
the expenditure more than two
years ago was the statement that
'it would be valuable for national
defense"
The port, which will accommo-
date both land and s e a planes,
likely will become increasingly
important as the whole system OF
defense is gradually worked out.
At the dedication comptroller
general-designate Lindsay c. War
rem, who, as first district repre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
In Hollywood
BY PAUL
NEA Service Staff Corresponds,

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
~HOLLYWOOD.-It isn't just her
emancipation from screen t e S S
that makes Barbara Stanwyck like
to work for Frank Capra. But it
helps. The actress hates screen
tests, and she hasn't been asked
to make n for the director since
she went to work for him II years
ago.
He didn't get that first one Ell
Their.
1t began when the former Ruby
Stevens. fresh from "Burlesque'
and The Moose" on Broadway,
and the new bride of Frank Fay,
was called to Capra's office to
tx about the lead in Ladies of
the Night"
She had see the play and she
wanted the movie role. She didn't
know Capra and he had seen her
only in a couple of swifties-'The
Locked Door" and "Mexicali
Rose"-which briefly had occupied
her talents in 1929. II thought they
were pretty bad," the director COM
mented.
"They were worse than that"
agreed Miss Stanwyck. II thought
they"
Anyway" said Capra, II won't
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
keMLaaau
COURT
Decision In the Strange Case of
THE BOAT THAT FLEW"
Continued From Page Eighty

DEFENDANT" The rela-
tives of Betty Hargrave lost their
suit against the insurance company
who refused to pay the claim which
amounted to $4,000. The policy
was for accidental death or bodily
injury and in case death insued
within ninety days, the sum was
to be paid to the wife.
Now the whole case hinges on the
following clause in the policy, which
reads: "The insurance hereunder.
shall not cover injuries fatal, or
non-fatal, in or on any vehicle or
mechanical device for aerial navi-
CATION, or in falling therefrom or
while operating or handling any
such vehicle or device"
And there you are! The insur-
ance company says, "he fell out of
a plane" and the defendants
counsel says, 'he was washed over
board from a boat, in a rough sea
and drowned"
The craft was constructed with
a twenty-three foot hull Just like a
boat and the pilot referred to the
Miss Bahama as a boat. He
further testified that on one occa-
sion, he had manipulated his wings,
using them as sails, and by this
means hadbeen able to sail twenty
miles into the harbor of Nassau.
But in the eyes Of the court,
"The Boat That Flew was Just
another airplane and on that the
case was lost.
This was taken from a true case.
Reference of citation may be had by
sending a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to "Bela Lanan-Court
Reporter"
Starting Next Week
THE STRANGE CASE OF
lotto JENKE
FROM HOLLAND"
Don't Miss It-Follow 1t Daily In
This Newspaper.
(Trade Mark Registered; u S. Patent Office.
World Rights Reserved BY Garlic Crutcher.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
By JOHN A. MOROSO. sRD

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-CP-
Stories of heavy German troop
losses resulting from exercises and
maneuvers in the English Chan
rel preparatory to an invasion at
tempt were told today by passen-
gers arriving on the American eX-
port liner Exeter.
Almost identical stories were
brought by Robert Solberg, vice
president of Armco International
corporation, who left France Aug.
Is, after 20 years in Paris, and
Carl Ter Weele, a Dutch radio ex-
ecutive, who left the Netherlands
Aug. 27.
They agreed that the Dutch and
the French were supplying the Brit
ish with advance information of
German exercises on self-propelled
barges in the channel and that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Marsh Hen Hunters
Awaiting High Tides

SOUTHPORT. Sept. 2o.-R-I
the high tides in the English chan.
mel disappointed Hitler as much as
the ones here disappointed would
be marsh hen hunters, then Eng
land has nothing to fear from in
vasion until the next full moon
and that goes double for marsh
hens.
Hunters have been waiting i'm
patiently for tides to rise suffi.
GENTLY for hunting marsh hens,
The highest tide OF the last week,
scheduled Monday, was a disma.
disappointment.
But now the nimrods are waiting
for the new moon in hopes tina,
tides will be unseasonably high
Marsh hens are hunted in boats. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
British Bombs Taking Heavy
Toll Of Nazi Inuasion' Force

British bombers had taken a heavy
toll.
Solberg said he had definite in
formation that the Germans have
attempted no actual invasion OF
England. The channel exercises,
he related, consisted of sending
troops about two miles out in the
channel on self-propelled barges
and then turning about to make
practice landings on the French
coast.
He said the British, tipped off
by the Dutch and French, waited
for the barges with planes and
submarines and that thousands
Of Germans have been lost in this
fashion,"
Solberg said he recently visited
a French channel port where bodies
of German troops were washed
ashore daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
BIOFE RELEASED:
HITS AT COURTS
Movie Labor Chief Com
pletes 18-Year-Ol I'D
Month Term

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-R-William
Bioff, the Hollywood movie labor
leader, left the house of correction
today after completing a six
months term for pandering i'm
posed IS years ago.
He went through the release for
malities, then strobe out to his car.
in which a chauffeur sat with the
engine idling. Bioff had promised
"a statement on his release and
when newsmen reminded him Of
it he dug into his pockets for a
sheaf of papers. He tossed them al
reporters.
Bioff slammed the car door anc
the machine roared away.
The typed statement was ad
dressed to Edward j. Denemark
superintendent of the house of cor
rection and to Chicago newspapers
it read:
"Mr. Denemark, I am Thankful
to you and the other officials anc
officers of this institution for treat
ing me the same as any ether in
mate here.
THAT is more than can be sale
about your courts"
II hope those who are response
BILE for my incarceration are salts
fled. I have paid my pound o
flesh to society and I want every
one responsible, directly or indi
rectly, to know 1 have no malic,
or i'll feeling against any group o.
any one.
THAT is all I can say to YOU
Thank you, gentlemen, and gooe
day. (Signed) William Bioff."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

tes' nr,s degree murder, was in Cen.
tral prison hospital today for ,, ..4'
,lsle o. a sunsho' wound recsi,s Cd
Yesterday at the Caledonia
1ziln. Farm Superintendent I. D,
Hinton said Duckett was =
escape attempt. III
linton said the prisoner isno.,
a cornfield and that a puors t,oSs
first into the air and then a. .'fsa
EFT, wounding him in tbe sta DGvA'
When Duckett arrived at the b.'
tai last night his condition "OSpl'
scribed as serious. way 'e'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
New York Bus Lines
Are Hit By Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-R-Ar
abruptly-caued strike on three sub
urban bus-lines today sent thou
sands of office-bound workers or
a search for other mean of trans
portation.
The transit commission said that
the strike was called at 4:30 a. m.
and that many OF the drivers ano
shopmen were unaware of the cal
until they reported for work.
Reason for the strike was moi
Immediately learned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
F. B. |. Clerk Plunges
To Death From Towe,

BALTIMORE, Sept. .'.-R-A
man identified from a card in his
pocket as William L. Brown, a
clerk of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation in Washington,
plunged 500 feet to his death from
a tower atop the SO story Balti'
more Trust building today, mar
rowly missing pedestrians out on
the street at the lunch hour.
The body struck the pavement
a few feet from the curb and near
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Steamer Hit
By Jap Warship Shell

LONDON, Sept. 20.-R-A Reut-
ers British news agency dispatch
from Shanghai said the 593-ton
British steamer Marie Moller, was
struck today by a shell fired from
a japanese warship as the vessel
lay at anchor in the Yangtze delta
port of Haimen.
The news agency said the steam
er left but was detained outside
the harbor by the japanese. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

IN of the main entrances to the
structure, tallest in Baltimore.
Hundreds of persons rushed to
the scene, jamming traffic + o r
blocks.
Officials said a William L, Brown
registered at a hotel here last
night. He gave Arkansas as his
home. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Wiukie Not To Spend
More Than $4,000 600

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-RA
Orer Root, Jr., told the senate
campaign investigating committee
today he was certain that not
more than 50, 1000, 900 will be spent
in the campaign to elect Wendell
Willkie president.
Root chairman of the Associated
Willkie for President Clubs of
America, testified that his organi-
cation was operating independently
Of the republican national commit
tee, both as to finances and policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

French flying nurses are trained
in the use of parachutes to enable
them to reach the scene of disaster
when there is no landing field near
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
.CHATTERTON


ing.
lCHATTERTON
SNICKERED
In the first place, she had been
promised the part as extra COM
%pensation for appearing in 'Mexi-
cali Rose which under any other
name would have been a stinker.
In the second place, before and
after her arrival in Hollywood she
had made tests. for every COM
pany in the business.
There had been an especially un-
happy experience in New York,
during the RUIZ of the stage show.
"Burlesque." For one of her screen
tests she did a highly dramatic
sob scene from the play, and Ruth
Chatterton happened to be one OF
the spectators. To the accompant-
ment of lugubrious music and the
weeping of Miss Stanwyck, Miss
Chatterton made divers sarcastic
and half-audible comments. The
two gals had quite a scene after
ard and the elder one is probably
lucky to have escaped with her
scalp.
Capra didn't know all this, but
he did have a bunch the red-head-
ed youngster was not Just being
contrary. So he called all the stu.
dos in town and asked for a look
at any and all tests made of Ruby
Stevens or, more recently, of Bar.
bara StanWyck. The stack of film
he received doomed like an uncut
version of Gone With the Wind"
In a few days he summoned Miss
Stanwyck and. gave her the part.
Ladies of LEISURE" retitled
from Ladies of the Night" was a
hit. 1t provided a real beginning
for the successful and parallel
careers of the director and his
new dramatic star.
Next they made "Forbidden,"
another boxoffice biggie. Their
third was Miracle Woman"
which also brought Capra into
contact with his future partner,
Robert Riskin. Miracle Woman
had been authored by Riskin as a
stage play.
BARBARA CAME 90.
AT BRISK LOPE
They made one more-'eThe Bit.
ter Tea of General YEN" By that
time the star was in tremendous
demand all over Hollywood, while
the director was slowing down to a
Chaplinesque pace. She was adj
vised to get out and get busy, so
she did. Her red-headed temper
got her into a lot of arguments
about roles, and she spent about
half her time at Warmers and Fox
on suspension. And she n e e r
stopped hating screen tests.
AS soon as Capra and Riskin
broke away from Columbia to be.
come independent producers, they
called Miss Stanwyck, who came
at a brisk lope. So everyone's
again, though you might
not guess it from the funereal hush
on the set of "Meet John Doe"
It's serious business. When the
actress isn't acting she sits back
in the shadows and watches a in
tently a a movie-struck kid just
getting her first chance. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

The first internal combustion en-
CINE was working over 234 years
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
Convict Is Wounded
In Effort To Escape

RALEIGH, Sept. 20.-CR-Edward
Duckett, %, serving 80 years for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

judge your work from those pic.
lures. You can make a test"
Il won't make another test" she
said bluntly. That's all I've been
doing with my spare time for the
last year"
mo test, no role" declared the
boss. Exit Miss S%tanwyck, burn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
|ImperiaI Juniors Defeat Presto
Advance Stepkearer Second Half
Championship; Miller Hero

Imperial Juniors, first half champions in the valleys
kids league moved step the second half champ
ionshp Monday night by defeating the Press juniors ST.
Imperial The first half champions capitalized five
errors combining the miscues with five hits for