davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

Mr and Mrs. Earl NorthrUp, Mr..
and Mrs. David Green. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hacklcman were
among the guests at a birthday
dinner gwen in honor OF Dan
Grumblcs OF Meloland on We'd
ncSday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

Masocko YukaWa went to san
Diego on Monday to see her sister,
Marie Yukawa who had just lett
the Mercy hospital, She is con-
velescing at her sisters apartment
under the care Of her mother,
MIS-. George YakaWa.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-06

Guests of MI. and Mrs Hcrshell
Grandey On Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs Dave Lee of Fl Centro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Bad Shooting
Cause of Suit

william Philips. whose marks
manship surprised him more than
anyone else when ne shot = young
poacher in fhs ankle last summer.
was sued n superior court here
Saturday for x2.043.
Defendant Phillips runs : con-
mercial trout fishing pond On
Chambers creek near Custer.
About $50 in the morning Of
June n he looked out to see =
couple Of boys trying TO snatch
a few fish out OF his bond Phillips
shot over their heads with = q
caliber- rife. Or, he thought ne
did.
The bullet. instead OF going
overhead. nit 15-year-old Jim
Robertson OF $3.50 Montgomery
st. just above the left ankle.
Mrs. Eva Robertson. suing in
the interest Of her son, declares
the boys were peacefully leaving
the premises when Phillips vii
fully and maliciously and with
intent to injure," fired the gun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Monday: Tacoma No. /. Kay st.
Normanna hall. So. 18th and K SITS
Mckinley No. 7, s p. m. Royal
Neighbors hall. Ea. G and Divi.
sion. Lane. card party starting al
g p. m, refreshments. awards
Ruston No. l. 8 p. m. Rustor
school. with J. H. Town a,
speaker.
Tuesday: All-city No. "a. En-.
erson hall. 11oeik Broadway
Council meeting I p. m. Business
meeting. 8 O'Clock. speaking by
A. +. Davenport. followed by caro-
party and refreshments. Manitou
No. "a, s p. m. Manitou hall
Mckinley No q. Sheridan school,
business meeting. good program
pie and coffee. AL invited. Oak
land No. IT. s p. m. at 1892 So
Tyler st. orting No. l. p. m.
at C. A. r. hall. 23d st. No. %
1880 at 2344 So. Sheridan ave.
Wednesday: Hawthorne No. 20
7:30 at 2610 Ea. c st. Park Ave
No. 16. s p. m. Park Ave. school
Redmond No. 2. s p. m, at old
postoffice. Summer No. 1. 8 p. m
at I. o. o. F. hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Local Union Not in
Harmony With Lewis

Boommen and Rafters union No.
12e. CIo. issued the following
statement Saturday. through VIII
liam Mcintosh. executive secre-
tary:
we are opposed 100 per cent to
the stand taken by John L
Lewis in his speech Of Oct IS.
His thoughts were his own. We
do not consider he was speaking
for this body Il would probably
be best for the entire organization
II he did retire. together with
other officials Of the CLIO who take
a stand similar to his against
Roosevelt"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Sl3,5O0 Suit
In Marti Case

The fatal accident the evening
Of Sept. 20 when George A. Gustaf-
son was struck down by the car
OF Elsie MART, 24-year-old county
election board clerk. was the cause
Saturday of x13. 500 damage suit.
Gustafson's mother. Mrs. Marie
Gustafson. sued for that sum in
superior court on the ground that
the young victim was the sole con-
tributor to her support, that at 40
she has a life expectancy Of 21.63
years and therefore Is damaged IN
the amount OF his support for that
time.
Mrs. Gustafson charges Miss
MART with driving in excess of so
miles per hour at the time the
accident occurred at So. 3sth and
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
3-Car Wreck
Base Of Suit

A three-car wreck on the Pa
cific highway south Of Tacoma
last June ! was the cause Of an
involved $4,000 personal. injury
and damage suit filed in superior
court here Saturday on a change
Of venue from King county.
Six persons in an automobile
owned and driven by Walter West
man, Jr.. are plaintiffs in the suit
Westman was driving southwark
on the highway toward Olympia.
ne states, when a car driven by
Fred Churchill came north at high
speed In the other lane. In an
other car. right behind Churchill.
was one in which J. p. Beal and
John Doe" Eastland were
riding.
Churchill stopped suddenly 10
make left turn. the plaintiffs
claim. and the Beal and Eastland
car careened out around 1t and
crashed head-on into the westman
vehicle.
For a hist of injuries almost two
pages long. the plaintiffs ask
1900 for Walter westman. jr.:
$1,000 for his wife, Lucille: 81 500
for Walter westman, sr.; $1,000
for his wife. Theresa: $1,000 for
Raymond Fifer, and $4,000 for his
wife, Doris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
BY BILL GOLDEN

Miss Emile Nofke, a living ex-
ample Of how TO fly. says the way
to start is BY learning how.
She should know. Ten months
ago she was a "groundlubbere and
today she's an instructress in the
fine art OF flying.
The young Tacoma woman is
telling others how it's done. She
Is teaching aeronautics courses in
the public night school at Lincoln
high. every Monday and Thursday
evening. Enthusiasm for the course
has brought her IS students al
ready.
Miss Nofke. 1892 No. Cakes St,
took a look at a seaplane at Amer
lean lake last fall. She decided
she wanted 10 fly 1t, saved her
money and soon was flying. She
studied as she flew. and was fly
ing land planes almost before she
expected to.
And she's stiil studying.
Currently, the packing and rig
ging of parachutes occupies
her time
At the school she is teaching
meteorology. navigation, aerody-
namics, engines and the rules and
regulations governing flight.
Most Of her students, both men
and women. are not flyers. Most.
she admits. never have flown. But
they share her enthusiasm for the
subject. and what they are learn
ing will enable them to pass their
tests for pilots licenses. private or
commercial. should they desire to
follow through.
Miss Nofke found -she was
Gin over her head" when she
was confronted by some of her
students. she admitted.
One Is a machinist from Boo
ing's in Seattle" she said, "and I
was telling him about engines.
Then there were the two who had
taken the army's meteoroiogy
courses, and I was teaching
them"
Most Of Ter classes, however,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
problem wife
By LOUISE HOLMES

/ angelic expression replacing the
one of youthful sweetness. Call
ing the dogs. she went to the
door. turning with her hand on
the knob.
II hate to walk alone" she said.
Guess I'll call Dick. Hell be
loafing at this hour. Isn't he al
ways ?" With that she departed.
A scene Of violence was enacted
in the board room. Jarvis Samp
lost his temper and his head. He
rose from his chair, shaking his
fist at Terry.
"Dr. Carlisle" he shouted. that
girl is a menace to society. She
is running the morals of this COM
munity. You'll get rid Of her or
I swear I'll have you thrown bod
lily from this church.
II was more, much more. than
he had intended saying. He mois-
tened his lips.
A murmur arose. Now. ssmp-
don't be hasty-Mrs. Carlisle Was
no doubt joking :"
Terry was out OF his chair. He
leaned across the table. fixing
Jarvis Samp with a furious glare.
you will retrsct your state
ments." he said. his lips scarcely
moving.
Mr.. samp clustered, well
+"
Il would be only too glad to rer
sign from the passionate OF this
church." Terry Numbered. In
fact it would give me the great
est Of pleasure. My wife means
more TO me than all the churches
in the world"
He was surrounded. The board
pied with him. Jarvis Samp, re-
alizing that he had indeed been
too hasty. that he had lost ground
by his impetuous remarks. mum
bled an apology. at the same time
attempting a hollow laugh. Terry
sat down. The board members
found their chairs.
ness at hand. gentlemen ?" Terry
asked coldly.
Another of JAMS mistakes was
her car. II could not he ignored.
Many times a day II fled through
Bridgetown, its sporty and unique
appearance giving the most ordi-
nary Jaunt a racy flavor.
The fact that the car frequently
held Sophie Swift, now GONZALES
cling. was discounted because Of
Dick samps most infrequent oc-
cupancy.
Three Hats
One day Jan and Terry went
shopping. She wanted to buy
three fall hats and was unable 10
choose between six. They drove
to the city in her roadster and she
csrelessly parked against q yellow
curb.
The yellow curb plainly said.
mo parking" Terry. absorbed
in her gay chatter, paid no atten-
ton &c the parking. They went
around the corner to a hat shop.
Jan said. IN be hack in a min
ute" and ran up the street TO the
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Union Approves
Position Taken
By Leaders

Insistence Of union representa-
tives upon original demands for
wage increases in this weeks con-
ferences between Puget Sound
district council, Lumber and Saw
mill Workers tAFL) and mill oper-
ators was Endorsed Friday after
noon at a mass meeting of Tacoma
members Of the union.
Earl Hartley. who is represent
alive Of the Tacoma local as well
as being president of the Puget
Sound district council, said Sat-
urday the members here had been
given full report of negotiations
up to date and had approved the
union position.
Offered pay increases Of and S
per cent over the existing basic
wage. the union negotiators have
held out for a flat III cents per
hour increase, one weeks vaca-
ton with pay and no reopening Of
the struck Tacoma mills until there
is settlement.
Cancellation meetings before
Commissioner Ernest p. Marsh
ended Wednesday afternoon in a
deadlock, but subject to reopen
ing at the call of the commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

PUYALLrP-Pu yaIlup Valley
post No. 222z. Veterans n FOREIGN
Wars. IL planning TO organize a
Home Guard unit In the valley
with Commander William Knicker-
booker in charge. according 10 a
statement BY William E. Jones.
third district commander Of the
veterans.
Registration win be held ct the
Puyallup police station and Is 70
begin Wednesday. Oct. 80. Il win
continue each evening thereafter
from TO ? o'clock. A member
Of the post will DO In charge.
The intention. Jones said. Is TO
specialize or veterans and ex-
service men for the Home Guard
although others also viii be taken
provided they do not come under
the draft ages Of n to IS years.
Young men will be accepted from
the ages Of Is 10 20 as well as
older men from So to so. The unit
win begin regular drills As soon
as the organization is completed.
A tentative agreement to provide
weapons has been obtained from
Adj. Gen. Maurice Thompson of
the Washington National Guard.
Replaces National Guard
Organization of Home Guard
units is part Of the national pro-
gram Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and he being conducted under
q bill signed BY the president Oct.
q, 1910. to replace the National
Guard when that organization Is
on active service.
Puysllup Valley post held its
regular meeting Thursday night
with Commander William Knicker-
booker presiding. William Eaden
and Christian c. Peterson. both of
Orting, were initiated into men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Predicts Passage
OF N-MilI Limit Law

A prediction that Referendum
No. 5. re-enacting the 40-mill tax
limit law. will be passed by sub
stantial majority was made today
by H. +. syford, state chairman of
the 4o-Mill Tax Limit committee.
syford said he based his assump-
ton on the fact that the state Is
slated for a record vote and be-
cause there has been no organized
opposition to the popular tax hmi-
tation bill.
syford warned that, If the meas
ure Is defeated. the legislators
could raise any real and personal
property taxes by the simple meth
cd Of amending or repeating the ex-
isting law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
IS Would Be Pilots Being Taught
AT Night School by Tacoma Girl

want to know about the funda-
mentals of flying. and that is what
they're learning. Already they
have studied meteorology. Next
Monday the classes will start the
study of navigation.
Two periods Of study are held
each evening. at 7:30 and $50. The
subjects coincide with the training
given civilian pilots, and have the
approval Of the civil seronautics
authority.
Persons interested in the course
can register at the school office
any evening before attending their
first class. No tuition charge Ii
made, Miss Nofke stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Speech Of Lewis

political dictatorship in free
America.
To the farmers. he said their in
terest lay In aggressive support of
the Republican presidential can
didate.
To youth. I say that the road
OF opportunity for you lies in the
election Of Wendell willlde for
president"
To Negroes your living condi-
tons are poorest; your unemploy-
ment highest; discrimination
against you is worst. Surely you
have no cause to believe President
Roosevelt is an indispensable man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Seek Sixth in
Metal Thefts

Loss Of approximately 5000
worth of aluminium links and cop
per wire had involved a fifth man
today and police were searching
for a sixth person, said TO be IN
California.
George Harris was arrested in
Seattle late Friday. charged with
receiving stolen property. His
apprehension followed the arrest
Wednesday OF four Tacoma men.
who allegedly stole the materials
from the Rainier warehouse OF the
Bonneville administration.
All five men were officially
charged today by Assistant U. s.
District Attorney Frank Hale. who
said they would be arraigned be-
fore u. S. Commissioner II. G.
Fitch Monday.
The four men named IN the
complaint, charging theft Of gov
eminent property, are John w.
(Slim) Martin, 80, Route 6, Box
PAL. Tacoma; Harold w. Meyers,
81, of the River road; Jess Wat
son, 81 and Sherman jackson, AZ,
both Of Route 6, Box 633. Tacoma
tideflats. All are in custody at the
Pierce county Jail.
Harris is being held by Seattle
police. He will be returned to
Tacoma either today or Monday.
II you're not using II, ell It with
a Fast Action Times Want AID.
phnne Main 3l51
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in SUI
perior court here Saturday Olivia
z. against Jack II. Simmons.
grounds incompatibility; Catherine
against Jack Blackmer, excessive
use of intovicants; and Dorothy
against John H. Carrier, cruelty.
Interlocutory DEGREES were
granted to Phoebe from Harry
Woodland. Ruth z. from George
W. Mckee, Alvina Doran from
George Hurtienne and Gertrude s.
from Logan NJ. Julian; final de-
crees to Bessie Rosetta from Clyde
E. Holt, Ellis from Annie Reid,
Dorothy L. from Charles r. Nc
Dowell and Gafe 3. from Gene
We've Lie1ure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Net Total for
Draft 204,63l

CAMP MURRAY - Brig. Gen.
Maurice Thompson. selective serv-
ice administrator for this state,
today reported to the national sd-
rinistrstor a net total OF 2o4 .631
draft registrants in Washington.
Largest total reported by any
one local board was that Of 5,956
from Kelso, Cowlitz county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
TWICE RAIDED

In a second state liquor board
raid in a week on the Little Inn.
al 96th and Sales road. Guido
LENA. 81. was arrested early Sat
urday morning and charged with
illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquor. He was freed on $500 bail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Automobile and truck users paid
out 81. 722 600 900 in local. state
and federal taxes during the last
u months. or one out Of every
nine dollars collected for taxes in
ths country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
CHAPTER TwENTy-sIx

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIx
Jan refused TO be impressed by
the fact that she was to have a
baby. 1t was nothing. just some
thing Mother Nature had dreamed
up. Terry was inclined TO take the
matter seriously and she laughed
at him.
His love became yearning wor-
ship. He tried 10 make up for all
the things she missed, for the hard
road she was forced TO travel.
Her airy demeanor was wholly
one of pretense. In private she
was starry eyed and awed by the
miracle. Now Terry would have to
keep her. Bitterly conscious OF her
failure as a minister's wife. she
had been obsessed with the fear
that he would send her away.
Not for worlds would she have
allowed him to know of her fears
She was gay and naughty and
impudent, amusing him, as always,
with her perversities.
Not Pleasant
Outside the parsonage JAMS life
was none too pleasant. The people
OF Terry's church either scorned
her. and only a few did that. or
they regarded her with dubious
curiosity. Because Terry did not
approve OF Diane Tates crowd,
she refused their invitations.
She seemed unable TO find suit
able friends. girls of her own age
whom she could enjoy. And those
very girls stood back. certain that
Janice VanWalter OF New York
would not deign to notice them.
In spite of a grim determine
ton to conduct herself as Terry
would wish. she made countless
mistakes. Like the day when. fol-
lowed by Terry's dog and another
which she had acquired.
she clattered up the church stairs
and burst into q dignified meeting
Of the board.
She wore play suit. her lovely
legs bare well above the knees.
Her curly head was uncovered.
the soft tendrils every which way.
Excuse me, gentlemen she
said blithely. Relax a moment.
You have company"
Other Members
Jarvis samp and two OF his
stiffened. The other
members OF the board smiled and
spoke TO her. Terry held out his
hand.
The dogs rushed about, examin-
ing the strange room.
Jan put her hand in Terry's
and sat down on the arm Of his
chair. The hounds and I are
starting for q walk. darling she
said. I hoped YOU might be AZ =
stopping place and could 20 with
US. How about IL >"
The men had been In a grave
Of finances. JAMS visit
was decidedly III timed. Mr.. Samp
changed position arErily. his two
friends followed suit. Terry
smiled az Jan
Take your walk and come back
in an hour" he said. Wen drive
for lunch"
Cruel Eyes
About TO reply happily 10 the
suggestion. Jan found Jarvis
Samp's eyes upon her. They were
cruel bsleful eyes and immediate
" prompted her 70 impertinence.
She got 70 her feet. wlckedly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Core of the News

Speeding charges have been filed
against Roy S. Baxter. Bremen
ton; George Z. Logue. 1924 So.
Tyler st: Donald L. Butler, 5s1e
Ia. B st: r. II. Chandler. 40
So 18th ST; Margaret Z. Carter.
Fort Lewis; Mildred r. Walker.
5<i7 So. L st. and John Witte,
Littlerock. Wash. police said Sat
urdsy. Robert 3. Tomkins. 1920
So. Winnifred St. was ticketed for
failure to make an arterial stop.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store" Gadv.l
WOULD BE REFEREE
Browder Brown, q Tacoma at
torney, but an assistant states at
torney general Al Olympia for the
past eight years. announced Sat
urusy he would seek the position
as bankruptcy referee in Z. s.
federal court. recently resigned BY
c. NJ Ri6dell
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Valley v. F. W. Post Plans
Home Guard Organization
Registration of Men Out of Droft
Ages VIII Stort Next Wednesday

/ borship. orval Vittetoe. chairman
Of the Y ?. ". birthday party
COMMITTEES. reported everything
ready for the joint program with
the auxiliary scheduled for Hal
loween. Everyone Is to wear old
clothes Lunch win be served by
the post.
Visitors At the meeting were
Art Holman Of Ray c. Roberts
post. Tacoma: Guy Steele. third
district chief Of staff: Guy Melton
and Roy Craig Of Navy post:
Charles Albers Of Ballard post.
and p. r. Warner OF Rainier post.
Seattle.
The annual Harvest Home turkey
dinner Of the Methodist church
will be served in the church dining
rooms Wednesday evening from
$50 until o'clock by the Women's
division Of Christian service. The
kitchen will be In charge OF Mrs.
B. F. Bogie. Mrs. Clarence Strange
viii look after dining room affairs
with girls from the Epworth
league as mattresses. Reservations
may be made through Mrs. George
Jacobs, Mrs. S. A. stoner or Mrs
Strengo.
At the same time in the church
parlors there viii be an apron and
towel sale by the Dorcas society
with Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs.
Paul sulkosky in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 'Fiemminr of
End ST., s. F.. were hosts Friday
night for the quarterly meeting Of
the Wisconsin club at which Mrs.
J. L. Pember presided. A pot luck
supper was served at $50. II was
decided 10 hold the January ses-
sion at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Stanhope. s19 7th st. S. Il.
At the meeting were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l. Pember. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. b. p.
Bogie. Mrs. r. Dahlke. Mrs ". A.
Miller. Mrs. Horace Williston, Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. stanhope. Mrs.
Nellie Campbell. Mrs. Mollie Mil
Ter. Mrs. Name Guffy. Mrs. r. w.
Roy Henning. Mrs.
George Walker. Mrs. Myrtle VIII
Iiams, Mrs. Amey Lawler and
Flemming. all OF Puyallup:
Mrs II. Gunderson of Tacoma. and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis Of
Sumner.
Fred Griffiths. Navy Day chair
nan Of Puyallup. calls attention
70 the observance which will be
leld Sunday. All clergymen OF
he city have been asked to co..
operate by mentioning the day In
heir sermons.
Fourth in the series of sales
.linics will be held in the study
lall of the junior high school Mon
lay evening at 7:45 with n. B.
Alderson in charge. The clinics
re held each week and are spon-
ored by the Chamber Of Com
nerce merchants committee and
he school. The clinic Is open TO
.nyone interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Cruel Eyes

About TO reply happily 10 the
suggestion. Jan found JARVIS
Samp's eyes upon her. They were
cruel bsleful eyes and immediate
" prompted her 10 impertinence
She got 70 her feet. a w1ckedly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

II you're not using 1t, ell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Hospital flowers. HIM Florist
adv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
By HELEN ZIGMOND

HOllywOOd-W hat a week!
Eight million dollars worth of
previews beginning with
"GOne With The Wind" &.
supreme achievement of a half
century of motion picture prog
ress. David o. SeIznick, often
laughed at and jOIxed about dur
ing the three-and-a-haIf years of
tediOusly slow preparation, has
emerged with the first production
worthy to be called "epic" since
the birth of Nation" He
poured into it every technical,
artistic, histriOnic perfection now
known to the screen.
It has the vitality Of sound {.
the beauty of exquisite color u.
superb musical background by
Max Steiner and photo
graphic shots undreamed Of in
D. w. Griffith's day. And plus
all its grandeur and magnifi-
cence, it is a real and human
document. In sheer length alone
lit runs nearly four hours) it
outstrips all contenders.
With keen foresight Selznick
bought the story, still in manu-
script for $4,000. That was
June 1886. When it became a
beSt-Seller, he was offered a mill
lion dollars profit for the rights,
before a camera had turned. He
refused.
Statistics on the production are
prodigious: Three and a-half
years in the making one
million hours of labor consumed
5000 extras employed
1000 horses not to mention
700 moustaches and 500 side
burns A costumes for the
feminine lead and 38 different
hair dresses % actresses
tested for the role of Scarlet
cost of this item alone, $92, 900
For Music, $4,000; sets, $198,OOO,
etc. Innumerable details adding
up to a total of $3,800,000.
Experts estimate waiting
American audience of So million
forecast a return of from ten to
seventeen million dollars in the
U. S. alone. Artistically it is ex-
pected to harvest a bumper crop
of Academy awards.
So David Selznick has no
fear that all the time, effort, and
money is "Gone With
the Wind"
NOtre Dame, and "Gulliver's
Travels" finish the week in a