davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
Daniels Gives
State Flag
To Nutbush

A North Carolina State flag was
presented this afternoon to the voters
of Nutbush township with approp-
riate ceremonies at the DreWry
school. 1t was the gift of Ambassador
JoScphus Daniels 10 the voters, III
recognition of their loyalty to the
Democratic party.
Nutbush voters cast "a votes tOr
President Roosevelt in the November
> election, the entire number OF re-
giStered voters in the precinct sup
porting the Chief Executive for q
third term. Nutbush is usually the
first North Carolina precinct to re-
port on election day, and on the last
election day announced before a.
M. that there was no blot on the
precincts record Of voting solidly
Democratic.
w. w. White of Manson, a voter in
Nutbush and a member of the l94l
Senate, received the flag from the
Ambassador and wrote him this let
,er:
Since there is no incorporated
town in NutbuSh Township we arc
presenting the flag to the DreWry
School. The presentation, with pro,
per ceremonies. will take place Fri
day afternoon. 1t is very welcome
gift to the school and l feel sure that
many of the school children have
n,"cr "ccn a State fl2g.
"Nutbrch has long been a strong
hold of Democracy and it is nothing
unusual to register a unanimous
Democratic vote here. The last Re-
publican | can recall in this town.
ship died about 10 years ago"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13

EIT==lr-@lI;@III-T-II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
Morgan Quits
Passionate At
Rock Spring

Rev. S. l.. Morgan will preach his
llnal sermon us pastor at Rock
Spring Baptist church next Sunday
morning. he announced today. He
has served the congregation for the
last several years. Many years ago
he served the FIRST Baptist church oi
Henderson as pastor for some ten
years.
AT Rock Spring Mr.. Morgan has
preached on the first and third Sum
days each month, coming over from
his home in Wake Forest.
The congregation has called as his
successor Rev. Lee PridgCn who be-
gins his duties january |. He has
served Charleston church seven
years. is married and the father Of
two children. He is doing work in
Wake Forest College, and will come
over for his appointments at the
Townsville church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
1~co~IATFn PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
EI;gh School Musical
Groups Present Concert

y. Little Town of Bethlehem (Red-
ncy). mixed chorus.
Silent Night (Gruber, mixed
chorus
Scripture (Luke 2:S-lN, Alm;,
Melton.
While Shepherds Watched (Han-
deb. mixed chorus.
II Came Upon the Midnight Clcat
(Wi.l.>). mixed chorus.
Vocal <olo-Nignt Of Nights (Nan
de Watcr), Peggy Parker.
Piano >olo-From Monastery
Window de Lcone). Frances Hight
Vocal solo-Star OF the East (ken-
aedv). Frances SatterWhite.
Quurtetc-Thc Christmas Song
tAdum-Wjl>om. Peggy Parker, Eliz-
25ctn Laws. JacQueIjn Mcdonald.
ana Jeanette Faulkner.
Voca; solo-Once in Royal Davjd's
Civ ,Bljs<). Mary Harrison.
ScHtctte-Song Of the Angel (Wil-
<on). Catherine Bum. Hazel Finch,
Frances SatterWhjt, Sarah Mac
Smell. Pauline ReaviS. and DelireS
Hinton.
Piano Solo-In My Garden (DeWS),
Doris Dennis.
Vocal >olo-Sweet Little Jesus
Boy tAicGmscyD. Catherine Bum.
Scripture lAIut;hew ,: LID Alma
Melton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
Mixed Chorus of Boys
and Girls Glee Club
and Pit Band Give
Christmas Concert on
Sunday Afternoon at
5 O'clock.

lfussca, organizations OF H'nd':..
SON n.sh school. Including the noyN
a,d gwl>' slee clubs and the 2''
band will present concert OF Chr'>l-
,,,r~ music in the high school audi
,or..-m on next Sunday afternoon
NJ ; O'Clock. /; was announced 70
div av Principal ". D. Payne. NE
9.hnc IS invited 10 attend the con-
cert. ,,,
Vocal and piano solos and group
n...-ag~> will De featured on the
ora...m along with numbers by MY
cd c..,~.~. and the Christmas story
n..~. the Scriptures will be read ny
Alma Melton. The complete program
follows. ,r,.
K.ms john. tone poem (AIoeAt-
MANN. pit band.
Rsaca;a TIE Holly. pit oand.
q. Como All Ye Faithful tNe3d-
nyN. mixed chorus.
<s..-:.ge lLu<s 2:i-0 A,m" Mel
Ion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
CULVER CADETS TO
HAVE LONG FURLOUGH

Culver, ind Dec. l3.--Thc 6l&
cadet. 1T the IulrcY Military Acad-.
cmy will depart Friday FOR d % day
Christmas fudlough. Cadets who arc
enrolled from Al states, the District
of Columbia. and four foreign coun-
tries, will leave Culver by rail. by
plane, and by automobile FOR The
four corners Of the United States.
All must be back in barracks on
Monday. January s,
Among the cadets who will return
home for the long holiday period
is Billy w. McCrackcn, 704 Garnctt
street, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
OFFICER JACKSON
FINDS SMALL STILL

An Illicit whisky still capture this
morning by ABC Officer L. A. Jack
>on shows the ingenuity Of illicit Ii
quOr manufacturers.
Officer Jackson captured small
still in the Rowland's pond section to
the east of the city, and it was so
small, its capacity must have been
Ter home consumption.
The kettle was a five gallon can,
with the cap leading into gallon
oil can. The cooling coil led from the
oil cans spout into another five gal
Ion cooling can, with the distillate
pipcd through the bottom of the cool
ing can.
The officer said there was no one
around the still at the time he cap
turcd it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
JOHNSON HELD ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

Joe Johnson faced Mayor Henry 7.
Powell, today III city court, charged
with theft of S85 from I.oughln'S
Smoke Shop.
johnson pleaded guilty to rcceiv-
ing stolen property, and was bound
over to Superior court under bond
of $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
GILL FUNERAL TO
BE HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Milan Gill. widow Of the late
James Gill formerly d barber, died
in New York city this week. She will
be buried here Sunday. Funeral scrV-
ices will be conducted at o'clock
from Shiloh Baptist church, with in
torment in Blacknall cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
Leaf Average
Is $11.67

Sales of 87,604 pounds OF tobacco
on the Henderson market yesterday
brought il total OF $lO2ID.2l, an av-
crdgc of Sll.G7 per hundred pounds.
it WAS reported this morning by
Smith II. Young, supervisor of sales.
The average was slightly higher
than for earlier days Of this week,
except for Mondays sales when the
average was SD 65
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-13
NEGRO is FREED OF
BASTARDY CHARGE

Chand Russell, Negro, was charg-
ID in county court today before Re-
Coroer r. E. Clements with bastardy.
At the conclusion Of the evidence,
Russell was declared not guilty.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
CITY News in Brief
TODAY.

Football party. Minnesota Mich
igan Societies, Hotel 2400, 2;45 pm.
BANQUET and dance, National
Paint Salesmen's Association, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Banquet. National Council, Junior
Order of Mechanics of the United
States of America, Ambassador Ho-
tel, pm.
Dance, American Legion, Annap-
oils Hotel.
Ball, George Washington Univer-
sity homecoming, Mayfower Hotel,
10 pm.
Dance, Harmony Lodge, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, National Paint Sales
mems Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Hike. Wanderbird Hiking Club, to
Congress Heights, Md, leave Ma
tional Theater, 9 am.
Luncheon, Detroit Real Estate
Board, Raleigh Hotel. II noon.
Luncheon and meeting, Seaboard
Zionist Region, Ambassador Hotel,
1890 pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Local
No. IS, Annapolis Hotel. 2 pm.
Meeting, Washington Catholic
Poetry Society, the Playhouse, 1914
Nj street NV, 3 pm.
Meeting, Irish History Club, La
dies Auxiliary, A. o. H, 1900 New
ton street NV, $3.50 pm.
Convention, National Council,
Junior Order of Mechanics of the
United States of America, Ambas-
sador Hotel, all day.
Gard party and supper, Southeast
Ladies Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
ton, Knights of Pythias Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV, 7 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Brightwood Citizens
Seek Federation Aid
On Crosstown Bus
Improved Schedules in
Evenings and Sundays
Asked, by Association

The need of a crosstown bus line
was stressed last night at a meet
ing Of the Brightwood Citizens As
sociation in the Paul Junior High
School.
The matter was presented by
Thomas Ferry, who suggested a
route on Military road, from Con-
necticut to Georgia avenues NV, as
being the most desirable. A copy
of the resolution will be forwarded
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations for Endorsement.
Miss Abigail T. Murphy requested
a 1O-minute schedule bus on the
Fifth street line, between Takoma
Park and the city, from 7 pm.
throughout the evening hours. Sam
uel A. SWiggett, association secre-
tary, called attention to the lack
of bus service on Sundays and the
Capital Transit Co. will be urged
to give consideration to this re-
quest in a resolution adopted.
Charles w. Ray, president, ap-
pointed a committee composed of
Mr.. Swiggett chairman, and A. Y.
Casanova and j. w. Ferriter to
confer with District officials and
urge disapproval of renewal per-
nit for operation of a slaughter
house in the rear of 812 Kennedy
street NV. The matter is now
under consideration by the Health
Department.
The association expressed thanks
to Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer for installation of traffic
lights and construction of several
safety zones at the intersection of
Concord and Georgia avenues. FL
mer johnson reported on a confer
ence recently held relative to i'm
proving traffic conditions at the
intersection Of Fourteenth and
Kennedy streets and Colorado ave-
nue.. He recommends that the tri-
angle opposite the transit COM
pany's terminal building be re-
duced to facilitate movement of We
hicles.
Mrs. Kenneth R. Pierce and Mrs
Ella Med. Rec were elected active
members and DR.. Thomas D. Holmes,
newly appointed principal of the
Calvin Coolidge High School, elected
an honorary member of the asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Labor Director Named

Ethel M. Johnson, acting director
of the Washington Branch of the
International Labor Organization,
today was elevated to the rank of
director. Miss johnson has been
with the Washington Office since
1886, and has been acting director
since January, 1889. Her appoint
ment as director was made by John
C. Winant, chief of the interna-
tional Office.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Board to Select Is
For Rear AdmiruIs

The Navy Department yesterday
instructed a line selection board to
convene November Is to recommend
not more than 16 captains for pro-
motion to rear admirals and not
more than 63 Commanders for ele-
vation to captain. The grades will
be filled as vacancies occur.
At the same time the Secretary
of the Navy announced a Marine
Corps selection board will meet in
the Navy Department here Novem-
Der Is to recommend three brigadier
generals for promotion to the
grade Of major general. Rear Ad-
n1iral Edward c. Kalbfus is presi-
dent both boards.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
FrOmDancing
For Dimes
TOS StardOm
Little Betty Brewer
Is Newest Film
Discovery
HOLLYWOOD,


On Paramount's stage 7, where
Rangers of Fortune" is being made
one of the tenderest little love
scenes of the year is being enacted
Sitting with his back to the camera
is Fred MacMurray. Facing it is
Betty Brewer, newcomer to films
playing her very first scene, in fact,
Let's listen to the dialogue. First
Betty speaks:
I want to have an understanding
with you-"
MacMurray half arises to inter-
rupt her.
ut Is the Best Way"
mo, you must hear me out" con-
tinues Betty. Let's get this over
with. You probably know how
deeply I love you. 1t is the most
important thing in my life.
But I know it's not the best
thing that we 60 on this way. am
going to give you up-here she mods
toward Patricia Morrison, who is off,
Stage-1Of her. 1t is the best way
out. I'm giving you back your ring.
Now go in there to her. You
know what to do I don't have to
tell you. And my blessings go with
you"
Out of Nowhere.
Director Sam Wood, cameramen,
electricians and others stood watch
ing the scene with intense interest.
The eyes of few of the less
hardened were damp. Workmen
nodded knowingly to- each other.
A real find" had come up out of
nowhere.
Inquiry revealed that Betty
Brewer hadn't done a bit of acting
before. Found dancing for dimes
outside the famous Hollywood
Beachcombers' Cafe, she was signed
by Paramount not long ago. Now
her father, mother, sister and
brother are all off the relief rolls.
The girl who applied so much
natural ability to this puppy love"
sequence is only 13 years old.
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Olivia Is Tricked
Olivia de Havilland /

Olivia de Havilland has been
double-crossed into a confession.
1t happened when Charles Win
ninger changed a line in q
Episode" and Olivia didn't notice
it.
Here's the scene, including the
confession:
Winninger: "Er-I did it merely
out OF friendship. Surely, there's
no harm in that"
Olivia: There is when some one
else thinks SOL"
Winninger: Another MANI"
Olivia: Yes"
Winninger: Jimmy Stewart?"
OLIVIA mods her head.
Winninger: you're in love with
each other?"
Olivia: Yes, we are-wait a
minute! Oh, you're simply terrible,
Charlie Winningerl That line reads
"A young man, I suppose?'-and
you know it! I wasn't thinking. I
didn't mean it,"
Il wasn't thinking either, Olivia, !"
said Winninger. 1T just slipped out" I"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Jones Family
Together in
Picture
Allan Woos Irene
For First Time
On the Screen
By Tern HaMeiand,
By Vern Hangiand,
Associated Press stan Writer.
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Said Mr.. Jones, movie actor, to
his actress wife: Honey, I've got
some news for you. We're going to
make a movie together"
Had you been Mrs. Jones, what
would you have said? This Mrs.
Jones replied, "Oh, how awful"
Il mean, how can I work opposite
my own husband. I'll be scared to
death"
But it wasn't really so bad, and
the Jones family-man and wife in
real life since 1936-is getting along
quite well at make-believe romance.
No COllapse-Yet.
There's been no sign Of q COL
lapse-yet," says Irene Hervey, cast
In The Boys From Syracuse" as
the wife of Allan Jones, the singer.
Irene and Allan met and fell in
love while working at the same STU
dio five years ago. Each has been
busy quite steadily since then, but
usually at different studios and al
ways on different films. That Is be-
cause Jones usually plays in musi-
Gals and Irene generally is cast in
straight dramatic roles.
Camera Is Embarrassing.
Came the first day of work to-
gether. Irene says she doesn't know
who was the most nervous, she or
Allan. The very first shot together
was a love scene.
1T can be highly EMBARRASSING"
says Miss Hervey, Ito make love to
your husband in front of a camera
You have the feeling that he will
be thinking as you embrace, Hey,
cut it out. You can't fool me-I
know YOU
But after the first couple of min
utes we got used to it. Now Allans
just another actor to meat work.
We're almost sorry we didn't do q
picture together sooner"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Career Assured

Nick Lukats, the handsome for
mer All-American football star from
Notre Dame, definitely is launched
on an acting career.
Playing Harry Stuhldreher, one
of Notre Danes famed -Four
Horsemen' in Warner Bros "The
Life of Knute Rockne," Lukats
scored impressively in a dramatic
scene at the grave of the revered
coach.
Director Lloyd Bacon was so en-
thusiastic about Lukats' perform
ance that he volunteered to become
Nick's personal dramatic coach.
This is Lukats' second assault
upon Hollywood. Several years ago
he was under contract to another
studio but was given only minor
roles.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
What's Trump?

Hollywood is wondering II bridge
expert Ely Culbertson wants to be q
movie bigamist.
Warner Bros. star Gale PAGE
was pleased when she received q
copy of Culbertson's new book, 'The
Strange Lives of One Man." along
with a letter expressing the hope
that she'd be cast as Mrs. Culbert-
son should the book be made into
a picture. Then a. member Of
THE Life Of Knute Rockne" cast
mentioned that Fay BANTER had re-
ceived similar letter.
Now Gale wonders if she and
Fay are the only ones selected by
Culbertson or if they belong to q
legion of potential wives"
Evening star., 1940-05-31

De1nis Morgan keeps a camping
outfit packed and ready in the back
of his car so he can head for the
mountains when Warner Bros. give
him a day off.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

SHoREHAM TERRACE, Connecticut at
Calvert Dining and dancing Two floor
shows 9:30 and 1880. Dinner. So. in
cluding cover Supper cover, SOC. AID. O700.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT. Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
iavorlte place to dine, the popular place
to dance
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. I4th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing. SO;
supper dsucing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
1O-l. Min. Saturday only. 81. DI. 1850.
HAY-ADAMs HOUSE-Overlooking White
House at 18th and H SITS. Dining In an
atmosphere of charm dignity and gen.
tllity. Luncheon S5c; dinner from S125.
ORGAN music nightly during dinner.
LOUNGE RIVIERA, Hotel 24OO 18th ST.
Dining. dancing to Pete Macias' Orchestra,
10 til 2. No min. or cover except Sat
eve. 81 80 min. CO. 1900.
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hgwy., SIz
mi. south Of Alex. Dancing $50 to j
Bill Downers Orchestra. Temple 1910
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
Pike; Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De Luxe dinner Sl25 Dancing
until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside 060O
METRONOME ROOM. Wardman Park
Hotel. Reggie Childs' Orchestra Min Mon.
thru Thurs. S1.0o: Fri 81 so; Sat, So
Dancing. $50 to l 80. CO. 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Will Solicit Contributions
To Assist Needy in Norway

Appointment OF Paul Preus.
Falkland. as Pierce county chair
man for the campaign to raise
money for persons In Norway suf-
fering because Of the German in
vasion. was announced Friday by
Gjermun Dahl. Seattle. state chair
man.
A large rally here in the near
future is being planned by Preus.
All organizations In the county
having Norwegian interests. either
through origin or membership. will
be asked TO cooperate.
Preus attended a meeting in Sc
attic Thursday which was called
by Einar Boyer. Norwegian vice
consul. Plans for the campaign
were discussed by representatives
from two score organizations In
the Puget Sound area.
II was emphasized by Preus that
all contributions will be handled
In cooperation with the Norwegian
embassy in Washington. D. C.
through a special corporation that
w-s formed at the Seattle meeting.
There will be trustees appointed
for this corporation in every COM
munity and records will be open
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

HERE'S MORE ABOUT
War in The North
lsTAnTs ON PAon ONE
On . front between siemsr AMI
Elveruu,. northeast ef o>,o. ard At
scattered points south a. Trcaa-
HEN. nut . United Press ccrrc-
spcndent touring the lines Thurs-
dsy found the furces poorly crsen~
lsed. poorly Supplied and uniskssy
10 - able to oppose The power.
faily.equspped Man land ard ar
fcrcrs except IN sporadic guerrilla
warfare
Nor % the British and French
expect them % hold foe icnx a. the
scuthern rointa
ssvsssls To % Leg
Allied strategy appeared 10 ~
n~sed. instead On landing ssrcux
forces frum Irondhi<m ncrthwarf
and On continual counter attacks
on the main German bases IN the
south -. TFundhism Bergen ard
s.avanre--~ln order 10 hnId up
German reinforcemenss and pre-
vent the Nssas from getting their
air and u-noat fleets set fcr nsw
North so attacks against their
primary ohisctiss In this Wharf.-The
British navy.
Tnis struggle cannot ~ oth<r
than long ard costly ore fnr hctn
SIDES. barring Fundamental change
IN the present rssropesn war siixn.
mcnt
Fees ksw Moves
Developments In The north aid
nothing to quiet the fears a. The
little neusrsls still left In Europe
and fearful that Adolf NItisr 90
his ally. Premier nenltc Mnssoiini.
may move against same new frunt
IN an attempt "a divert attention
from Scandinavia
Tin London official spurvcs d.
clined 10 comment on the reports
of British action against the Ger
mans IN Norway. rhs Exchange
Telegraph. however. presented .
report from Stockholm declaring
German attachments, trying 30
reach Tromsoe. % miles north II
Nsrvik. had been beaten back BY
the nritish)
Food 10 Lsekiss
ON the Narvik front The situs-
ton Of the Germans appeared 10
be verEhg toward the critical.
Narvk was reported suffering =
severe food shortage and was
without lights or electric power.
due 10 the cutting of Transmission
lines.
The Britlzh were said 10 have
ringsd tho German force. posaihiy
with the intention Of starving u
out.
THE German high command |
said ~ Berlin thcre had bern no
fighting between Britain and Ger
man troops In ths Trondhjem area.
The high command asserted an AZ !
tack had been made on Britain !
transports north of Narvik and
that British submarine had been
SUNK
Trecs Defense Line
The situation In the rrondhjsm
area was regarded m most impor-
tant for tho future course Of action
In Norway. Trondhjem 10 the tar
minus of important railroad lines
70 south and central Norway. /
which must be controlled In any |
advance by the British and Nor
weEians into tho Oslo region where
German forces now appear 10 b.
well In control.
Chief Norwegian resistance was
reported today 20 center along a
defense linz north Of osio. set up
between HsmAr and Eivernm
along tho ciommen river. the
Germans wers sald 10 hs sdvsne.
ing In considerable force toward
the Norwegian concentration from
rangrn. about 20 miles south of
this line.
Difficulties Ahssd
II was emphasized that great
military difficulties Ne ahead ef
the British expeditlonsry force
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Under the new first run
policy which tokes effect todoy
OF the Temple theoter. patrons
will see -Four Wives" feotur-
ing Priscilla Lone, Rosemary
Lone, LoIo Lane and Cole
Poee. The other second run
ottroction will bring Cesor Ro-
nero ond Marjorie Weaver
(obove) in THE Cisco Kid and
the lody."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Employ Second
Milk Inspector

Following UP plans announced
some time ago by city officials 10
improve standard of milk retailed
in Tacoma. and subsequent cooper
alton offered by diaries both In and
outside the city. II was announced
Friday an additional milk inspec-
tor had been appointed TO aid In
carrying out the program.
DIT. l. +. Powers. city health
officer. revealed that John n.
Drake Of wenatchee. now associ-
atcd with the Chelan county health
department. had been notified to
report for duty an milk Inspector
here on May /.
Drake. who holds q similar posi-
ton In Chelan county. viii assist
L. II. Stenberg In inspection Of
milk.
! Funds for the additional
Inspector win he provided
through an arrangement where
the city veterinarian win be
employed after the first Of
May on q part-timc basis. 10
was explained.
The additional inspector Is IN
keeping with the program an
nounced some time ago by Mayor
J. J. Kaufman. now in the east
on a business trip. TO increase the
production of pasteurixcd milk m
the city.
Outside diaries. II was reported.
have offered to cooperate with the
program and plan TO operate a
central or community pasteuriza-
ton plant in the city within the
near future.
With the increase in pasteurixa-
ton, second inspector will be
needed, DR.. Powers explained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Orson Welles. who viii be heard
al the Music Hall thea,er In Seattle
May .. has packed a great deal Of
dramatic experience In his brief ca
reer Included IL = year IN Dublin
IN 20 plays; a coast 70 coast tour
a. Katherine cornslfa leading
man; = year IN Morocco. and sew
srai years broadeastinz ard d.
recting. acting and writing for
the Mercury Tbeatsr Corporation.
In the Music Han presentation
he viii give some stralght-from-
.ne-BhOulder IDEAS on what v
wrong with the drama and what
70 DO about II. After that be viii
enact some memorable scenes from
his most thrilling roles-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
REPORTS THEFT

Joe Vendetti told police Thurs
day the office Of the Square Deal
Used Car Market at 2132 jefferson
ave. was visited by a thief Thurs
day. Vendetti, a mechanic, lost a
.25 caliber revolver, a new metal
smoking pipe and pair Of trou-
sers.