davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Alumni Dance
AT Fife High School

Student body Of Fife high school
is completing arrangements for its
second annual alumni dance in the
school gymnasium Friday at 8
?. m. A short program will he
presented. featuring a skit bv
members OF the ORA matte class and
music by the high school band.
Lowell Egman. student body
president, ia general chairman. a.
sisted by Ed Ellis, program chair
man; Jim Lewis. chairman Of the
decorations committee. and Olaf
Kvamme, publicity chairman.
Charles Zittel is president Of the
alumni association. Other officers
r Betty Gallert Vice president.
and Sylvia Anderson. secretary
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Army Orders

NASUINsTON The war DEPART
ment has issued h follouins orders
Col Hslssg Yates nst. Los
Angeles. 70 setiye duty. los Ansslss
uSA Port DIX = , n Buffalo re
Ysftt % inactive status. Dc Hossg
e Csbeil Cd Aberdeen PROVING
Ground. Nd 20 Madison VII Geo
p Beursstf CSC Caracas. Venezuela.
70 Fuft si1. Alexander ? WhItNerth.
SC Port sill 70 Port sheridan IN
Marion SHEPPARD, Inf hssalns
~ JsFYsY Cd March FI.id. Calf
70 Riverside. Calf Jacob n Law
renee Inf Port oeorss wright.
wash. 70 Roiis. No.
MAJORS sidney v wharton ONO
Port bNls. Hash. 20 seattle John
d Bscgue CHs EassNOoa Arsenal.
q HAWAIIAN Drpt Daniel ? LAM
eoufef Bsusess Wash AndTsN y
Duvali. lni4 Casper. Nyo. % PDft
FTsucis D Warren. WYo John q
LuoSls Rot Port san Houston. Z
Port Worth Bernard NhittaEsT Oh
fss Vest Point Pa fco1 70 ssr-
dssn Proving Ground leo ofant
schlsssi &C fse Columbus. o. .
Port Knon Irwin Herman Oefks ~
re- Atlanta n Dayton Harold
Fuancls Asncls ID re Warrington
% Philadelphia Ralph n BAasett on
Hamilton Pied Car - port G@ofgs
Wright Wash ChEFIss n = Bail0u
INF Port GeofEs Wright - oaIssH-
On sov p Lson re- ~ CAR
snofss. Mel - duty Chicago
Captains Gfafdon & E&smau CNH
HsHslisn DIP n Bdssso1d fFsshsf
wendell y ksrF ONO zee Portland
ore % vancouver EarfacU Nssh
Charles y Ksnnedy QNC re- Leon.
I0aa - Es sDufE No HSBerf Bsii
GAC re- Fprt Lgssn. Colo - santa
harnsra Calf PRANK , Mcguire q
u , res Bait5m9fs ~ Nadaon IND
nelson fsaac Drasf CN6 re- Day.
ton 20 EdzsH0od AFsenal. Car Ralph
Blsck Inf rec Efis pa - Altehfl
Fsds y Y Eag John B<ughl4l Inf
re LitlsfssI1 Ter % nrCh0fd
Fieid. WAN John HsFt~ft HYiaHn
AoD nss FORT Knoz 70 washing
ton Joe Car Tyisr pa rss baksFs-
field CAlf. 70 xOffst PIED. Calf
William Douglas Jordan inf re-
BCsa Idaho. % kcCh1rc Fsld Nssh-
ington Norman 1 O.icsl CAC rec.
Langley Feld 70 Bowman Fsld. Ksn-
tucEy
TIE following eozst artillery corps
capfAins are trAnnfsTsc from ths
Hawaiian espt 70 Holiyficzs > C.
william " BAILEY. william : Cot.
Nalter 9. conway FTecsrcI Z Day.
PRANK 7 Polk Ralph ! oiAasos Ray
monc ~ RgmDh and O~ear y s<sIJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
NEFDLEPoI>T
AND TOISTOI

In an effort 10 learn interesting
biographical details. all studios
submit questionnsires n new play
ers. Most Of the eight ingenues
claim painting and sketching
among their hobbies. One. who's
best known for her fitting about
night clubs, says she does needle
point Apparently none of them
reads anything trashier than
Shakespeare. Tolstoi or Dostoev-
sky. AS her suppressed desire.
one admits. ITO tear up the sides
of mountains TO music like Wag-
ner's Die Walkure.
The youngster in whom studio
executives see most promise is 15-
year old Joan Brooks (resl name,
BrodelD. She already has played
adolesoent bits in several pictures.
and now she can qualify As a
genuine glsmorist. Best Of all.
though. is the fact the kid seems
tc be natural-born actress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Services for Tacoman
In Seattle Saturday

Funeral services fof Mrs. Louise
Marie DsBruyn ~ Tacoma yho
died Thursday vii 10 held satur-
day ~ II =. n from the Forkner
Funeral home IN Seattle
She leaves three sons. John Of
Detroit. Harold Of Los Angeles
ana Frank II Eugene Or. and
two daughters Mr. Otto n Han
sen ~ p Lewis. ard Ms Ruth
=. Of Whittier. Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
F. D. RS Order
Relieves Widow

Frsnkan . Roosevelt <s~vcss~d
M. presidential sstkevssy 70 re-
isss- Wednesday tas flnaacs.l Har-
asns q . essys fs.Ft-as ssuasy
wtss~ ard h<r shsnirxr.
Peter mcehierA - sins. n ipss
as convicted a. . iialaf vieistlon.
ard sentenced IN federal eussrf nsve
n s<Fss 10 nsonsns IN lsa ART pay
= fine a 81 80
After completing fh~ psssca
ssssn. nlsshissi subsequently ds<d
The unstsd states safamstsestiy
attached Ms famliys smsfI rsaf
estate holdings IA llsa ~ payment
~ the fins
tn obtain hsssies. presidential
intervention ard elsmsney go
necessary Frank ftsls. assistant
u = attorney. "Wednesday r~sssxs1
the neas<ssltl.n documents nse.s-
ssfy 10 untanals thu lessi pre-
Jesse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Prize List in 1910 Ten Best
Pictures" Poll Announced

reasonable % believe that Holly
wood viii make them bigger and
bstter In 1871 and that those who
are fortunate enough 10 hold one
OF the award tickets will have
many happy hours Of entertain.
ment during tho coming year. Take
the first prize. for example
Il actually represents more than
a hundred dollars worth Of motion
picture entertainment,
n you haven't already cas- your
ballot in The Tacoma Times 1910
Ten hest Pictures poll. do 90
tonight or tomorrow q, ths
very latest. A. you probably
know. thsfs IL absolutely M ohll.
est,on 49,. YOU have nothing n
buy or 81 sell and you need mt
even he q subscriber 20 The IA.
coma Times The poll Ia con,
Quoted solely for IN. enjoyment
of the movie fans % Tseoms and
tho surrounding territory.
it's . lot Of fun playing drama
critic Ter = day syen II You dom
win ono % the valuable awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Christmas Story
Told in Song

Combining prophecy and fulfill
mrnt. the Christmas story will he
teid In song Sunday Ht Z 10 ? m.
AZ Fern Hill Baptist church. with
the ohoir's presentation Of = must
cal arrangement n Love Divine. y
made up Of group, solo, duet and
trio selections
Comprised Of 30 voices under
direction OF Mrs William II Berg.
the choir includes Mesdsmes Tom
Smith, Dave Hansen. Elsie VIII
cher. Albert Pitt, Misses Althea
Stevenson. D~orothyann Hiscox,
Shirley Smith. Margaret Templin,
Beverly Smith. Rookie Pratt, Dolly
Dyson. Louise Pit and Helen by
son. sopranos. MesdRmos G NJ.
Dennison. August Peterson, Edna
Swenland. Misses Mildred Byrd.
Irene Wilcher. Elinor Frye. Erwie
Paine and Nina Anderson. altos;
Frank Frye. Dick Tut August
= fhti HtH HHN "iAlAhih Ut A'Al'ANi
and Mr.. Campbell, Walter Bundy.
Joseph Green and John Tut, bass
The choir Il accompanied by Mrs.
G. j. Ward.
The program. which will b, pre-
scented with assistance of the
junior and verse choir, follows:
JOY 10 tho World ....s. Professional
Announoemsnts offering
Scripture i Prophecy .......s.....
rev. Merrill sssus
Promise Of the Age. perse Choir
The Wonderful savior Junior Chorus
h.y. M,rril ssaus
HarE the Herald Angel sing -.
Harki Harki My Soul Choir
Scripture-Fulfiilment Verse Choir
The Night Wa STU ......... Choir
The Dawning-Solo .....
Mr. Edna s~weniand
Mu VIM BsrK
Il -pesss-choir -. pieh Tut solo
o Little Town of B.thl.h.m 800.
Junior Chofu.
Q HolY Night ......... Choir
scripture -..4...4 Verse Choir
No Room IN tho inu-Dutt ....s.
shirley Smith A Elinof frys
Bssu,lfuI Christina. Day ''''
Junior Chorus
The Message duet
Dick Tut n Mr. B~rs
Pastors Message .......4..4.H4-..
Thy Llsht Has Come Choir. FInals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Continued Prom Page onel
Music Box theater 10 g all mo-
ton pictures playing at regular
prices during that period.
Third prize will be a ticket good
for ak months Al the Rialto
theater. issued under the same
conditions ~ other awards
Fourth prize will be a ticket
good for six months at the Roxy
theater.
Fafth prize will be = ticket good
for six months Al the Riviera
theater.
Sixth prize viii be = ticket good
for three months At the Blue
Mouse theMtrr.
Seventh prize viii he a ticket
good for three months At IN.
Beverly theaier.
And last, eighth phzs VIII he
a ticket good for three months at
Hamrleks Temps theAter,
Those awards represent several
hundred dollars in tho finest
screen fare IN the history of mo-
ton pictures because II l. bat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

south OF PsEo Page" sso JUDI
Ganosa IN "aehttsfhfaln
M y William Holden ln Those Wefs
the Days also Anna fisAsss In
queen Of Destiny
snfII=Tss Ritter IN Roll Wagons
I9AI alho George Brent and Viz
sinis Bruce IN "rhs Man who
Talked loo Much
NJ Nsfr@ ARufssn Ofisrs In -Dsnns
Oil Dance also usofss Sanders
In "fhs Saint fssss over
IrNpIp Ibfens passf ana LINDA
paFnsll in Hfishsm Young stso
Robert fuuHs sHd hsafssH q HuIs
ivan ~ sporting rioar
IihtHft fnfsitup L<a aYfss IN
ths Doldss fisseins slao nfisn
DnnlsfH IN The Great Ar0fntg
HtNuhA samasf william Haifsn
sud Marina scott IN Our forH e
slfe Jaft Holt Ia "fssspeft 20
A. stfaz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Swedish Ship Sunk

LONDON - Stockholm reports
said today that the Swedish
steamer CSsIa, 1888 tons. had
been sunk with a loss % IT lives
-Four persons. Including an Eng
hsh messooy. were reported 70
have been landed At Gibraltar.
The Gwana. built IN 1907. was
registered out Of Gotbenborg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Eight Warner Contract Cuiies Are
Hailed as Glamour Girls Of Tomorrow

ms and Canadian al did model
"a. although the latter got her
screen test and contract OF tire
strength q her performance in =
iocsl little theater.
Mss Coles and Mss Wuxon also
are little theater products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Only contest winner IL Phyllis
Hamilton. She entered a movie
doubles" competition in Ohio and
won $50 for looking like Loretta
Young. She didn't realize IT at
the time. but close resemblance 10
any established star is the tough
est handicap In Hollyw God. Fortu-
nately she headed for the stage.
and by the time Director Edmund
Goulding spotted her in New York
she had changed her makeup and
hair-dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Having undergone four weeks %
the severest eastern winter In
years. Warner Bros. star pris-
ella Lane returned to Sunny
California" this week only 10 he
caught by the nu bug Though
bedded by doctors orders. IL Is
expected that she will he well
enough 10 report 10 the studio
very shortly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
FOUR WERE
MODELS

Only three ever set foot on q
professional stage. and their ex-
%periences were not impressive.
Miss Brooks, only IS now, ap-
reared in vaudeville and night
clubs with her two sisters. The
precocious Miss Diggins, who -
Is. displayed thisa-snd-thsta as a
show girl in Broadwsy's Interns-
tional Casino. Miss Hamilton had
a small role in a short-lived play
in New York following a little
thester apprenticeship in Con-
recticut.
The Misses Carroll. Brooks Dig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

The picture really has No stars
but relies on = long list ~ sterling
feature players to put - GRO .
and put It across they do.
Those who help to make
George Ahhott's musical com
edy sensation a screen success
are Lucille Rail. Richard Carl
son. Ann Miller. Eddie Brack-
en-. France, L~Angford. De.i
Amer and Hal Leroy.
As you might imagine. the
story was written to give expires
sion 10 the musical and dancing
ability Of the members Of the cas-,
and after you have een the pic
ture you viii agree that Vas rea-
son enough.
Those who like modern music
and modern dancing Just can't
miss when they . RKo's screen
adaptation Of this famous stage
success.
The other attraction At the
Music Rox II Gene Sirsttan-
Porter's best seller, "Iaddie."
with Tim Holt. Virginia Gil
more, Joan Carroll. Spring
Bsington. Robert Bsrrat and
Miles Mander In the lead roles.
II IL an ideal companion for the
h~igh-speed musical comedy with
which II shares the Greer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Ndrg's Back!

Mary Healy. % year = old
movie starlet, reported back
for work In Hollywood after
her elopement 10 Yuma. Arir..
with Peter Lind Hayes. actor
and entertainer. Pressure Of
work AT the studios forced the
couple 10 delay a honeymoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Bv PAUL
Tacoma Times staff
@-.sa,A.rs
ouespande

HOLLYWOOD In case you'd
Ike 10 look over a new crop q
movie cuties TIRE Warner lot IS the
best place these days Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

mas less fortunate families when
the Lakewood thsstsr presents q
canned goods" matinee Saturday
afternoon AZ ? 30.
The feature picture viii star
William Ro,d a. "Hopsleng
Cassidy" In one n his lstest
thriilers. Trail Dust" There
viii also he . number Of inter
e~ting short feature. and
community sing.
The only admission viii be one
or mors cans Of food. which will
be distributed by the salvation
Army in its regular Christmas
baskets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Another Break!

Children in the lake district viii
have an opportunity to help bright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Edward G. Robinson and Edna
Best In Historical Drama
Universols "Morgie." With Tom Brown
And Nan Grey. To Shore Homnck Screen

A picture as timely and exciting AZ the latest news hule-
tin viii oncn at the Roxy theater today when Warner bros.
a Dispatch From Reuters" starring Edward G. Robinson.
starts its local run. The screen has brought to the front the
stories u many famous people. but never before has IA re-
vealed The tale Of a person 80 widely heard Of but 80 little
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
.4zzz4@h6E1
IAN WIIUBUy Itl4aNNA\NW
Too Hdng Girls''i

The RkO lot must have been n
madhouse when they were making
Too Many Girls" the new attraction
which opened yesterday al Hamriek's
Music RnN iheater. II You can imAg-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Inc more than 500 cuties on the loose :. modern day cntles
geared 10 top pitch. singing and dancing, and trying 10 catch
up with the love bug. YOU may have a faint idea Of what TO
expect when you see Too Many Girls"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
HERE'S AVERAGE
PICTURE

Let me present them. the Misses
Joan Brooks. Lucia Carroll. Su-
zsnne Canadian, Mildred Coles,
Peggy Diegins. Anne Edmonds,
Phyllis Hamilton and Maris Wrix-
On Put en- all together and
you've got e 1e-year-old gal who
81 s feet So inches tall and
weighs 116 pounds, Light brown
hair. blue eyes, large mouth. ex-
oellent teeth, and the kind NJ fig
ure that has done so much for the
sweater industry.
Nothing unusual so far. Several
other averages rs easy 10 strike:
Our composite ingenue didn't go
to college. can't cook. doesn't diet,
IS mediocre at sports. doesn't want
TO get married until she has had
more Of a career. comes from a
middle-elass home, is crazy about
clothes. likes music but can't
really play. never studied singing
or dancing. is superstitious, wants
10 be a second Bette Davis, and
thinks Hollywood Is perfectly
wonderful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

elimmer girls are under stock
contract. and are working, too.
They're mostly doing bits, but the
studio calls these parts condition
ing roles" implying that better
jobs are coming.
It might be interesting TO survey
these eight, along with their back
grounds and qualifications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
| RI


rev
isea
hen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

d
n
$
on
:,
no
ed
nd
he
TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Nv
hen
te-
had
ght
as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
prominent Citizens
Favor Candidacy Of
Ernest D. O'Brien

Ernest n O'Brien. candidate FOR
Probate Judge. has received the in
dorsement ~ MANY Of the cities
leading citizens Mr. O'Brien Is the
son NJ Fedora Judge Ernest n.
O'Rrien and has won the respect
and admiration Of the rank and
file ~ yotere ~ Wayne County.
Among the cit7ens who have Civ
on Judge ORriens son their sup
port are Attorney LLOYD I.oomis.
Randall Hall Thomas p 0rumn
Eddie Tolar Mrs. Margaret Haw-
kins. Mrs Mary Jeffrey. Mrs Ida
Henson. Luther Keith Dr J A.
Narlove Attn Charles c Rox-
borough ATTORNEY Samuel Flana-
gan. ATTORNEY .Iudson p Powell.
Rev. Horace White Dr. J W Ed
wards and many others
addition 70 tho Enforcement ~
these leaders l75 Republican and
Democratic delegates have voiced
their approval on Frresf r,
ORrien's candidacy TO judge Of the
Probate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
U.S.. Finds Union Leaders Shon
|Longshorelnen
Miss 100000
Nine Heads
Ousted

NEW ORLEANS NPl A gi-
ganfic scandal uncovered by tie
federal government in the affairs
OF the cltv's biggest labor union,
the all-Nerro lniernationa Long
shoreuer's association an A. f. ~
l.. affiliate has resulted In the GUST
ing ~ nine KEY officials as invesii-
gators ard a union committee seek
( 70 learn What happened 10 100000
that should he in the treasury but
! isn't
This seoo.ooo shortage extends
over period Of six wears and part
Of n has already heen traced 10 a
secret. cash only payroll. accord
ing 70 Investigators who promise
manv startling revelations this
week as they piece together the g.
nancial irlckerv which led 70 gov
ernmental intervention.
Eirht officials quit" recently
They we're Paul Herman. president:
Shepard Alexander. financial sec
retarv Nilfred. HAYES recording
secretary Preston Archie. treasnr.
er. Edward Johnson. chairman Of
the checkoH collection committee
Arthur Williams. chairman Of the
relief committee. and James Boat
ner Van p Carter. member ~ the
finance committee Robert Willis
vice president. and Finance Chair
man Clarence Collins refused 70 re-
sign and were put out.
The ninth person 10 20 was A
D. Robertson delegate. who was
made 4 member of the new com
mittee IN charge Of union affairs
after fhs discrepancies were found.
He WAS believed slated 10 succeed
HOFFMAN az president BIT when
the secret payroll was discovered
the name ~ Robertson was alleged,
down for a bigger monthly take
than the president got He was i'm
nnedia'ely ousfed
Horimsns salary. as president ~
the union was s75 weekly and 10
was listed as getting another sS0
monthly on the secret payroll Rob
erfsor drew $50 weekly as delegate
but his secret pay was chalked up
as sloo monthly additional.
II was in September that union
members became curious ahour A.
names They had watched Hort
man hecome an influential citizen
IN recent wears acquiring among
other things TWO we'll equipped
modern barber shops These rank
and fle members appointed
committee which came back with
report showing only S3.0o0 In Tho
treasury Charges were filed with
the National Labor Relations hoard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

Mrs. Rosa Reid. who thrilled
her audience SUNDAY. october
o.. when she appeared on pro-
gram with Murray Van Wago-
ner and Senator Charles {.
Digs. nj the EIks headquar-
ter>, thene and Chestnut. Mr.
Van Wagner. Democratic can
didate for Governor. states that
he has never heard anything
better than Mrs. Reld's style
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Davis Would Use
Low-Income Farmers
In Defense Jobs
Single Gosh Crop Group
Described as Untouched
Reservoir of Mon Power
By the Associated Press.

a
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Chester
C. Davis. member of the National
Defense Advisory Commission, pro-
posed today that an estimated S.
ooo 900 low-income, single cash-crop
farmers leave the land and go into
defense industries.
Mr.. Davis, commissioner in charge
of the agricultural division, asserted
in an address prepared for the an
nual meeting of the Southern States
Cooperative here, that these men
can be drawn into defense produc-
ton with little or no sacrifice so
far as agricultural production is con-
cerned."
The defense program shows the
way, he told the cooperative, to
relieving in part the strain which
lost exports have thrown on some
branches of agriculture"
Too Many Growers.
"Under existing and prospective
conditions" Mr. Davis said, there
are too many people trying to make
q cash income growing cotton and
tobacco for them to draw q salts
tory American standard of living out
of 1t. 49,
"Our maximum defense effort de-
pends in the last analysis on the
number of people we can bring into
defense production. The great un-
touched reservoir (of man power is
In the low-income, single cash-crop
rural areas of the predominantly
agricultural States. ="
AS an example, Mr.. Davis cited
establishment of new powder plant
at Radford, Va, employing about
5000 persons. In and around Rad
ford, he said, census records showed
$1,000 people listed as "gainfully
employed in agriculture" within a
30-mile radius.
But the same data also shows that
nearly half produce less than $500
worth of produce per farm per year" )"
he said.
Opposes Waiting for Labor.
Mr.. Davis said he believed de-
fense industries should expand into
rural labor reservoirs rather than
wait for the labor Ito migrate TO
the areas where industry has long
been concentrated"
Mr.. Davis told the cooperative
"we are in a world that, judged by
our standards, has gone utterly
mad"
Il get sick and tired of hearing
that America has begged down in
this task of complete mobilization" i"
he added. "It takes time to ac-
complish the little appreciated but
fundamental job of creating new
facilities for production. . = ."
Evening star., 1940-11-01
YcmW Mhe Me1e cIhhm :

They the kind thot look fright" any suotion They're de-
signed for who know good clothing but know that S35
lin the Raleigh onne good for clothing SUITS and
TOPCOATS tailored the good old American by Hart
Schoffne 6 Marx craftsmen styles thot their weIdress
ed purposes night and day. Worsted weeds and Shetonds
both and packed with plenty style and stamina You
won't be taking chance you'll be making sound
at S35 And you buy the budget way months poy
down payment, carrying charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Alice Marble Meets
Miss Louise Raymond
MANCHESTER, Mass.-Defend

MANCHESTER, Mass.-Defend-
ing Champion Alice Marble of
Beverly Hills, Cal, seeking her
fourth Essex Country Club invita-
ton title. today opposed Louise
Raymond of Scarsdale, N. Y, for
mer collegiate queen, In the only
remaining first-round match.
With a minor exception, form
prevailed as the rest Of the field
played first and second-round
matches yesterday. The only up
set was furnished by Virginia
Ellis of Harvard. Mass, former
New England champion who scored
a straight-set win over Mrs. Doro-
thy Andrus of Stamford, Conn.,,
ranked 14th nationally and for
mer Essex titlist. Miss Ellis
was eliminated in the second round
by Barbara Bradley of Los An
geles.