davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Borneo." June Preisser and Donald
Meek are also in the picture :.
The deal Is practically BET for Ida
Lupino and Louis Hayward to CO.
star in the film version of Ladies
in Retirement" The story will have
to be altered to fit Ida, but the
gruesome murder will be retained
at Miss Lupino's request!
Bob Hope told me that he had
refused to do the remake of Moth
ing but the Truth" for which he
was scheduled with Paulette God
dard. But I think this will change
his mind The picture-first made
in 1929 with Richard Dix and Helen
Kane-is to be directed by Elliott
Nugent. who did The Cat and the
Canary" with Bob and Paulette.
This made a lot of money and was
Bob's first important picture. Moth
ing but the Truth follows Bob's
chore in 1.-The Road to Zanzibar"
Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier
will be heard together on the air
Sunday, in radio version of "Pri-
vate Lives" =. Gabriel Pascal,
known to American audiences be-
cause of his fine production,
'Pygmalion," is now preparing a
picture based on the life Of Chris
topher Columbus And talking
about life stories, Metro is planning
one on William Allen White, IA
NOUS editor Paulette Goddard
has been signed by James Roosevelt
to play opposite Jimmy Stewart in
"Pot O. Gold" Judy Garland and
Lana Turner had previously been
announced for this role Cecil
B. De Mile is the latest to invest
in slot machine films.
X
This sounds interesting: Rene
Clair will direct Marlene Dietrich
in her next at Universal, The Lady
From New Orleans" Clair was re-
sponsible for Annabella's success in
French pictures 4. Geraldine Fitz-
gerald has been loaned to Samuel
Pronston Productions for the femi-
nine lead in Martin Eden"
A friend of Esther Ralston's tele-
phoned me recently and told the
following story: Miss Ralton, who
had been out Of pictures for some
time, had been induced to return
here for a role in Tin Pan Alley"
She had just finished this and
was on her way back to her home.
husband and family on Long Island,
that she preferred do
to film career and
would never make another picture.
I was on the point Of consigning
this to my typewriter when a gen.
tleman from Universal Studio called
and stated, We've just signed
Esther Ralston for leading part
in San Francisco Docks" What
price domesticity now?
(Released by the MANA, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-10-10

lessons. T h e n
Leni gets her big
chs,lce in the
Frank Morgan
picture. And i'm
mediately it is
finished, she is
dropped fro m
the studio con-
tract list!
Poor lit t ] e
Leni. She is now
on a personal
appearance tour,
literally singing
her WaV back to
New ,JerSeV v
Evening star., 1940-10-10
She Waited for Her Chance,
Now She's Going Home
Leni Lynn Was Under Contract Two
Years Before Her First Film, After
Which She Was Released
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Sometimes better not to get big oppounityin pictures
thinking little who happy when
weeks Lni remember
the N j. schoolgirl Hollywood the pennies
pictures. She for two
- under contract to Metro, who paid
Evening star., 1940-10-10

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

under contract to Metro, who paid
her a salary and paid for singing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11
River View to Present
All-High Play Friday

FINLEY-'Listen to Leon" a
hilarious three-act comedy, River
View all-high school play. will be
given at the Hover high school Fri
day, April II at 8 pm. In the cast
are Emma Mentor, Ellen Ashby,
Ida Mae Woodruff, Lawanna Ger
Der, Wilbert Mills, Robert Umphfres,
Byard Slocum and Lewis Baker.
The public is invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Nickols and
children, Wilda and Clifford visit
ed at the Fred Falque and William
Howard homes. Sunday Mrs. E,
Neuman of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Howard.
Townsenders Frolic
The Finley Townsend club will hold
its next meeting April % with an
auction basket supper at $50. The
Townsend ladies will carry out the
silhouette idea and the men are
asked to bring their pocket books.
Mrs. Harold Whitman and child
rem, Shirley Gene, visited relatives
in Seattle over the weekend. Mr..
Whitman drove as far as Ellensburg
Saturday to bring them home.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mrs. Schwartz
scopf and Mrs. Witt attended Re-
becca lodge in Kennewick Tuesday
evening.
Lyman Stone spent the week end
with relatives in Seattle, returning
home Sunday.
Miss Barbara Perkins visited in
Kennewick Sunday.
Mrs. Zindle, who has been In Port
land arrived last week, and is stay
ing at the Henry Piert home.
Mrs. Barth Of Walla Walla visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Ben Schwartz
scoph last weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. DO Dunston and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11
Illumination Clinic
to be Held April 20

BENTON C1TY-A clinic for the
immunization against small pox and
diphtheria will be held in the school
house in Benton City on April 20,
from to II am.
The clinic will be conducted by
DR.. j. G. Wood of Prosser, assisted
by Lois Shumake, county health
nurse.
This will include children Of all
ages, but it Is especially requested
that the pre-school children take
advantage of this immunization.
A small fee of 10c will be asked
for each immunization, but If 1t is
not convenient for everyone to pay
at the time the work Is done, other
arrangements can be made for pay
ment at q later date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11
Local merchant says solu-
ton of hard times is
matter of common sense
government.

For over 10 years the United
States has been in what is called a
depression which began with the
stock market panic in October of
1929.
At this time nearly everyone was
employed at good wages, prices were
high, and the national income was
the highest in the history of the
nation. However, this large in
come of over 81 billion dollars was
not enough to buy the products of
all labor and so we have what we
are pleased to call overproduction,
or surplus of goods in most lines
of production.
On account of this so-called sur-
plus, all of the big industrial con-
Germs and factories We're compelled
TO reduce payrolls and this could
only be done by laying off en-
ployees, and this reduced buying
power, which naturally increased the
surplus, and then as the surplus got
more burdensome it was absolutely
necessary to reduce prices and we
Immediately noticed an improved
condition.
1t is my firm conviction that we
had reached the bottom of the de-
preston during the summer of 1881,
and in 1882 conditions were Begin
ming to improve, but still as ma
ton We were in pretty bad shape.
Well, you all remember what hap
pened in the summer of 1888. Due
to the influence of a few dreamers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11

Ray Reeder in Kennewick recuper.
| ating from recent illness, was able
to be brought to her home in Rich.
land Wednesday.
Charles Mcintosh, Dan Barnett
Carlton Peterson and Irene Luellofi
returned to Pullman Sunday, after
having spent their spring vacation
at home.
Mrs. Grin Robinson was operated
on at the Pasco hospital Tuesday
morning for appendicitis.
Mrs. Lora Weisner and daughter
of Nebraska visited here this week
at the j. d. Miller and Ida Belle
Hess homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Danials are spend
ing a few days visiting at the home
of their daughter in Walla Walla.
Democrats Banquet
Benton county democrats are hav-
ing a turkey banquet at the Vale
grange hall at Richland next We'd
nesday, April IL, beginning at $50.
Ex-senator Dill of Spokane and Ex-
Fish Commissioner Frank T. Bell
OF Ephrata have been invited as
guest speakers for the evening. The
Franklin County democrats have
been invited to join the. local or
ganization. Guests are expected
from all over the valley. The pub
lie Is cordially invited.
Larry Schreve, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Schreve, who underwent
an appendicitis operation at the
PaSco hospital last week, was able
TO return to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh, Mrs. q.
krohling, Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs.
Z. Sloan and her mother, Mrs.
Payne, and Mrs. G. e. McClendon
gave q surprise birthday party on
Mrs. Meredith Tuesday evening. De-
Icious refreshments were served
and the ladies presented Mrs. Mere
dith with gift.
Mrs. Hoften Berg of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson.
The Richland Woman,s club met
Thursday afternoon, the meeting
being a farewell for Mrs. Meredith.
who has been member of the club
Tor the past Is years. Mrs. Mere
dith expects to leave soon for Seat
tie. where she will make her home.
Mrs. Sydney Relton was a bust |
ness visitor in Kennewick Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. A. 8. Murray returned Sun.
lay from the Pasco hospital. /
3. Murray and son, Austin, Mrs. |
Donald West and Mr.. and Mrs.
5rainard Murray were guests Sat-
lrday evening at the Harlon Bur.
zen home.
Mrs. Q. w. Welty and daughter,
June, OF Hood River, Oregon and |
Mrs. G. Skaar of Prosser were
sunday guests at the Francis
Netherau home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11
Inursday. April ii. IA,

son Of Walla walla y,.
guests "Wednesday of Mr. dime,
Harold Witham. and Nh
House Burns to Grou,s
The home OF Mr. ana ouno
Lande burned TO the ur mrS. Jesl
Thursday evening. OnicIs sound o.
the part OF neighbors ana SVslon o.
saved a few pieces OF furn T ,iirlenG
OF the kitchen. oG
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson
Donald of pasco visited !. = y
Sherry and Harold oHa,r &
Sunday. aVa0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11

West Trade. He says, "Since we
have learned Cor have WEI that in
making it difficult to produce, we
have made it more difficult to con-
sumo. In some thousands of years,
thousands of attempts have been
made to knock out the law of Sup
ply and Demand, but according to
all existing records no one has ever
yet succeeded in doing So"
E. S. MCDONALD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11

| yCoASs
Locust Grove grange met Satur
day for the first regular meeting
of the month. The charter was drap
ed in memory of the late j. w
| (Sam) Root. Mrs. Gilbert Edward
and Mrs. H. Simmelink sang {
duet, whispering Hope"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert O'Hearr
were Sunday visitors at the Kratze,
home. -.
Ruby Sanford and James Pratt
spent their school vacation at the
r. K. Stafford home.
Ella Mae, Calvin and Lester Lie.
bed were Friday visitors at the Hen.
ry Smith home.
Billy Owens and Wayne Smith
are i'll with the measles.
Home Circle Meets
Locust Grove Home Circle met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M
Simmelink. Due to measle illness
in so many families only IL ladies
attended this meeting. A bridal
shower was given IGNORING Mrs
Ralph NicosOn. A bouquet of car
nations was presented to Mrs. F.reida
Sanders, who just recently moved
into the Luth ranch house.
Miss Esther Winkler, sister of
Mrs. Gus Reese, spent this week at
the Reese home as vacation from
school duties.
Mrs. M. Simmelink entertained the
members of the Locust Grove Sage
brush Six All club on Sunday after
noon.
Nels Burkhart underwent an ap-
pendectomy at the Pasco hospital
Thursday.
Shirley Ann Nelson, neice of Mrs.
L. L. Kratzer, spent this week at
the Kratzer home while her mother
attended the Educational Institute
at Spokane.
Walter Edwards, q student at
W.S.C., returned to his studies Sum
day after spending a weeks va
cation at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs: A. A. Edwards.
Ruth Simmelink accompanied a
group of Rainbow girls to Wapato
Thursday where they visited that
Injuries Hand
Mrs. Lyle Simmelink and Mrs.
Budd Larkin were Friday visitors
at the Jack Dennis home. In the
preparation for the homeward trip
the trunk door of the car was slam
med on the hond of Mr.. Dennis
njuring the hand quite badly.
A. T. Smith of Benton City was
n the community Friday tuning
Word comes from Budd Larkin
hat he Is located some two hundred
niles out of Fairbanks, Alaska, with
four month job of tractor work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
spent this week at the home of
Ar. and Mrs. Eugene Tyrell.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards entertain
ID the Pink and Green club at her
Horse Heaven home Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11
Finley Changers Dress
in Costume on April IS

FINLEY-After a $50 potluck
dinner the Finley grange held its
regular meeting, April 4, followed
by Kegley Memorial program. A
silver drill gave $2.65 contribution
to the fund. Brother E. NJ. Dorsey
of Columbia Valley grange in
Franklin county was the guest
| speaker and gave much information
| concerning Brother Kegley and the
fund.
Mrs. Nellis Kerr and Mrs. Ivanella
Grimshaw were obligated in the
third and fourth degrees. One pc
tition was presented. A resolution
against No. 139 was approved. The
subject of what could be done about
our basement filling with water was
again brought up. A committee OF
three were appointed to make a
survey and investigate during the
summer as to what can be done
and the cost. This report is to be
ready by September.
Brother Charles Lane was report
ed i'll.
The committee on the food sale
reported $21.65 with more to come in
later. The jello products on sale
by the Home Economics Auxiliary
have arrived and may be obtained q.
the home of Sister Dan Gerber.
The lecturer announced that the
the next meeting. April Is, each
one is to be dressed in costume and
to bring bundle of not more than
10c in value. These bundles will be
passed from one to another while
music is beng played. When the
music stops each will keep the bun
die he has and pay 10c for it. This
fund will be used by the lecturer for
supplies. Those not in costume will
be fined.
Several high school pupils gave
parts from their play to be given
soon Brother Willard Campbell of
Kennewick Valley grange showed
his moving pictures on Safety" on
the Highways.
Mrs. Clara McCarty and son,
Verne, visited Mrs. McCarty'S
Mrs. Harold Cummings in
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Little Shirley Ann Nelson visited
her aunt, Mrs. Kratzer in Horse
Heaven last weekend.
Father Passes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson left
Wednesday night for Spokane and
Thursday morning were called to
Walla Walla for the serious illness
Of Mrs. Wilson's father, G. Dicus.
Mr.. Dicus passed away. The
returned to their home on
Tuesday after the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McCarty and |
little daughter Betty, spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
5tarkey, Oregon.
Mrs. Jess Lande and infant
Betty Ann, left the Pasco
hospital Sunday and is at the home
If her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sherry.
The teachers of the River View
schools attended the teachers
Meeting in Spokane last week.
Ed Glassner of Spokane visited
With Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glassner q
ew days, leaving Wednesday for
Valla Walla to visit MIR. and Mrs.
,eo GlaSSner.
Boy Breaks Arm
Little Bobby Erickson, the small |
on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Erick-
on, had the misfortune to fall
rom q tree Friday, breaking his
I'm just below the shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs visit
d Mrs. Jacobs mother, Mrs. Maize
!oung Wednesday. II
Mr.. Harold Witham spent Thurs
ay and Friday in Spokane. 1,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11
Legion Post to Send
Boys to Summer Camp

RICFILANDI Elmer Lindskoe
Post of the American Legion held
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming. It was decided by the men,
bers to send two local boys to The
Boys State to be held at Camp Muir
ray this summer.
Mary Dmitruck Of Tacoma is visit
ing at the home Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Forbes and
grandchildren Of Wapato were the
guests of the Roy Aliens Sunday.
Mrs. Shelton, who underwent q
major operation at the PaSco hos
pital last week is reported as i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. A. L. Vandine, who has been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11

meGlE- WAcclE "SCREWDRlvER"
No, he's not dizzy he just likes to
roam around. Two or three cars
could travel in the space he takes to
navigate. >. Remember, your engine
uses s times as much gasoline in low
and second gears as in high-when a
"Screwdriver" or "Screwjay" brings
you to needless stop, you pay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11

SWEEnE.RE "SCREWJAYS"
While they bill and COO II the gaso-
line bills mount up and the drivers
go coo-coo "Screwjays"-heed-
less, reckless pedestrians - cause
10% of all Stop-and-Go driving, to
say nothing of needless accidents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-04-11
l.. KratZer Elected as
Locust Grove Treasurer
LOCUST GROVE

L. L. Kratzer was elected to re-
place the late j. w. Root as the
treasurer of Locust Grove grange.
Mr.. Root had been a continuous
treasurer of this organization for IL
years.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
North RandIe Citizens
Commend Star for
Traffic Analysis
Association Authorizes
Study Of Lower Milk
Price Through Deposits

Members of the North Randle
Citizens Association extended q
vote of thanks to The Star for the
effort which the newspaper is ex-
tending through its safety analysis,
with the hope that greater safety
for Washington may be obtained
for the 1910 season.
After lengthy discussion concern
ing the possibility Of securing lower
milk rates from some of Washing
tons leading dairies through de-
posit charge, William S. Farren
was appointed chairman of spe-
cial committee to examine the situ-
alton. In accepting the charge, Mr..
Farren stated that he had once
worked for a dairy and knew that a
lower rate was possible with a de-
posit charge. I'm addition to get
ting the same milk at lower price" "
he asserted, I'VE shall also rid the
streets of the menace of, broken bot
ties. People will have more con-
Germ with old bottles if they are
charged slight fee when they buy
milk, and I think that legislation
Is possible to obtain this measure. "
To Hear Suffrage Speaker.
On the suggestion of Archie
Williams, president of the associa-
ton, Mr.. Farren moved that the
North Randle group invite speak
er from the Suffrage Association to
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Jewish Unit to Install
Officers Toniqht

The newly elected officers Of the
Junior Auxiliary Of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society will be in
stalled at 8 o'clock tonight at q
meeting at the Jewish Community
Center. Following are the officers:
President, Tillie Norwood; vice
president, Selma Weiner; recording
secretary, Nettie Diskin; CORE
spending secretary, Helen Saks;
financial secretary, Elsie Bonderof; ;
treasurer, Nan Goldstein; board
members, Hilda Rapport, Belle
Sachtman, Molly Abramson, Bee
Goldberg, BERTHE Bacalman, Sara
Hurwitz, Charlotte Cohen, Frances
Hellerman and Betty Wax.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Rockville
Births Reported

Georse, and Mary Townsend, boy.
Samuel and Anna Yuter girl.
Walter Walter and Dorothy Ellis, boy.
John and Mary Mann, girl.
Clarence and Lucy Opper. girl.
gordon S,5nl and Bertha Smith; girl.
John and Mary Mason. boy
James and Kathleen Blackstock, boy.
Jerome and Lillian Krick. boy.
Vincent and Betty Jordan, girl
GoouTTtlsnndd an and Laura Townsend. boy.
David and Louisa Carter, boy.
Isaac and Anne Reuben girl
Felix and Kathryn Broussard. girl.
Abraham and Eva Pollack, girl
Joseph and Anna Lanham, girl.
Leonard and Louise Nimro girl.
Charles and Sophie Ellis, boy
George and Carrie Scribner, girl:
Cha;,le Charles and kathryn stello: girl.
Cornelius and Ellen Petersen, girl
Hurshel and Mary Coffman, girl.
Lyman and Louise Richardson, girl.
George and Berthe Gormley. girl.
George and Mildred Cooper, girl.
Thomas and Lillian Taylor. boy.
Jesse and Ruth Price, jr.. boy.
Charles and Mary Monninger. boy.
Goodwin and Mary TAYLOR. girl.
George and Charlotte Tillinghast. girl.
Ferris and Consuela Schneider. boy.
Robert and Mamie Houser. boy.
Daniel and Sarah Willingmyre, girl.
Leon and Ida Lewis. girl
Delmar and Ada Stacy. girl.
Thomas and Helen Trundle. girl.
George and Ruth Bailey. boy.
Henry and Madeline Jones. girl.
BENJAMIN and Marie Lynch, boy.
Tempemen and Irene Lee. boy.
William and Mary Gum. boy.
Henry and Flossie Marshall. girl
Douglas and Helen Greenleaf. girl.
Albert and GLADYS Williams. boy.
William ard Hattie Logan, boy.
Robert and Minnie Coleman. girl.
Lawrence and Ada Gray, boy.
Joseph and Carrie Eoyington. girl:
Wilbur and Jacqueline Johnson. girl.
Jessie and Annie Deskins. boy.-
Hurry and Cecilia Hopson.. girl.
Wilbert and Mary Gray, girl.
Harry and Alice Brown. boy.
Ellsworth and Naomi Jones. girl.
James and Cecilia Proctor, boy.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Harbor," the letter stated. II testi-
fed in his behalf at his court
martial trial. as did some 20 Of the
country's outstanding civic and mill
tary engineers. In all those 40 years
that have passed since that trial, I
have given all the help I could so
that truth and justice should pre-
vail.
Everything Capt. Carter did was
right from an engineers standpoint,
as is proved by the fact that the
work Is still a success. His every
action was approved by his superior
officers.
II most sincerely urge that your
honorable committee and the Con-
gress and the President set aside
Capt. Carter's unjust conviction so
that justice shall prevail during his
lifetime"
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Deaths Reported

Daniel Rothwell. co. 4126 Hayes st. ne.
Maude Bowman. 70. 3512 Adams Mill I'd.
John Wallace Fields, 10. GEORGETOWN Uni
Peter Colandone, II, Garfield Memorial
Hospital
Albert Holt Bumstead, "a, 2940 Carlton
Heaekiah Mccauley. "a, GARFIELD Memorial
wiIliam Awkward. 80, 1o1s 4th st. Sc.
Carrie Hedenstierna. 53, Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Infant Mishkin, Garfield Memorial Hos
Infant Fioramonti. Homeopathic Hospital.
Jennie Harris, 5S. 1897 L ST.
Jennie Boynton, 81. 1918 y st.
Luke Carter. SO, rear 1880 30th st.
William Powell 53, Walter Reed General
Arthur Crayton, SO. e1e 4th st. ne.
Elizabeth Thomas, 81, 1913 S st:
Jessie Mae Miley. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Ray johnson. 90. Gallinger Hospital. ;.
infant Prince Robinson. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Gen. Rees Asks Congress
To Help Clear Can't. Carter

Gen. Thomas H. Rees, U. s. A.,
retired, of 570l Chevy Chase park
way, has appealed to Congress to aid
in obtaining pardon for Capt.
Oberlin M. Carter, whose court
martial conviction in 1889 has been
described as the American Dreyfus
case"
Gen. Rees, who was Capt. Carter's
chief assistant on the Savannah
Harbor project wnen toe engineer
was convicted of fraud, wrote Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard, asking that the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
hear Capt. Carter's story.
II was chief assistant to Capt.
Carter In the deepening Of Savannah
Evening star., 1940-01-11

council stating the support OF the
North Randle group. .
Harry Glemzer reported on the
Federation of Citizens Associations
meeting.
A motion by Harry D. Wood that
the association send IS to the treas
urer Of the Sousa Bridge dedication
ceremony for the North Randle
participation in the ceremony was
accepted.
Mrs. William M. Thomas was
elected recording secretary to sue
ceed Mrs. Ruby Baker, who has
resigned.
The association held Its meeting
in the Portable School.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
WAGES of Sin

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. II R.-
Robert Peel, II, playing hockey,
stopped to admire Carmichael, the
zoos Polar bear. Noticing the snow
in the bears cage was trampled,
he started throwing some more in.
Carmichael took a swipe at him,
tore his right arm from elbow to
wrist.
Did I reap the wages of sin!"
said Robert. That bear sure made
a pork chop out of my arm"
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Animated Cartoon Lecture

A lecture on ''The Making Of
Animated Cartoon Pictures" will be
given at 8:15 pm. Tuesday by Ed
ward F. Hopper in Suite 900 Of the
Albee Building and will be illus
trated by drawings from "Gulliver's
Travels"