davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Generous Genial Unce Dick Sutton Was Best Beloved of
Many 9h Stars ond Managers Who Trouped Through Butte

,..,. rr,- <,-,,. i
mouse, me Columpla, at the corner
oi montana ana mercury streets. Inc
stloM aliNeu OH tliHe put "nen the
HtdliaseF SCdF yea 70 huht up tne new
n. ne IouHa bafney quinn
I'VE stable iocatea on the sue ana
~! Us 'tleIT YET ne lmaIiy iouha me
tMo WOu4u-pe managers ana lound
their sole property consisted of an i'm
lheilSe oog.
Refused TO Quit
The trip had BEEN a long and costly
one but the failure of the local men
to provide a house didn't jar the vet
eran Snowman who offered to take
the dog. and call the deal square as
he could use him in tn" Tom show
SHOW was lett here with no dates.
The play was finally put on 6.
the old Casino for three weeks. Three
DAYS after the clos" Of that engage
men. Mr.. Sutton leased rooms in tn.
CaH!i"e building at Park and Montana
:,rccts and converted il into the Unicn
Family theater which was the origi,
Of the SuttOn'S Family the2ter. IN thu
theater the name Of Dick P. Sutton
become familiar all through the inter-
mountain country.
"a farmer showed up in one smaN
town and. seeking Sutton, declared he
had horse which was the greatest
freak in the country. Those tales we're
old but the manager was in such
strait that he was forced to grab a.
anything The farmer insisted thai
his horse had two pronounced humps
as emphatic as those Of a dromnIal-.
and made the claim that tie animal
was stronger than any two horses il
the country.
Sutton finally drove out to the
farm and found the horse to be really
a freak in the way OF size and humps
He was afraid to ask the owner a
price for felr he would want the whole
show but he made up his mind to
get that horse.
After dickering around for time
the farmer finally set the price at
SIS. Sutton came near diving for want
of breath. but recovered in time to
tell the farmer that he couldn't thinl:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

Designed especially for young
men on Montana farms and
ranches who find ii impossible to
take a regular fOur-ycar college
course. the short course in agricul-
turc will be held at Montana State
college Jan. TO March Is, 1871.
J. o. Trelsven, principal of the
school of agriculture, has an
nOunced.
The course is open to any Montana
resident who is II years CID and who
can read and write While high school
training and practical farm experience
are helpful to the short course stu
dent, they are not required.
Seven Required Subjects
The course consists Of Sven re-
CURED subjects and in addition the
student may select one DIPLOMA. study
for more specialized work. All If the
courses are arranged along the most
practical lines SO that the student
can put his training into actual use
when he returns home, Tretsver said.
Required subjects are breccing,
feeding and management of lives, ok;
farm organizations and cooperative
marketing; livestock judging and Sc
lection; veterinary, science: farm me-
Chanics: crop and soil management;
farm management and accounts.
Optional Work Listed
Optional subjects are beef cattle.
sheep and horse production; range and
pasture management; horticulture:
dairy and hog production; testing.
care and handling of dairy products.
Complete details on the short course
are contained in a bulletin obtainable
from county extension agents or by
writing to Tretsven.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

he can wire back to his own lT.NaUCr
'o' 'i'e ''o,'.H Ill.,. .,
&c ,,a1 ,', 'i,iTH ,,.aI o-.,h
Ii,'G W. N''J"'' .''H ~ M''t
-,t"H - ~ ID. =! E,'.' !" 10 - "
W., ..,ca .Lo .orri, 90 ~:
=. 10 0' ,,-o, S''T
t'0M G%o,i.' -,
mnrnino and IN answer IN The che,ry
raIutatlon ~ ,WrlI Son, how much
morry Do W., wo,,.9. dnclarCl 10 mad
m i 10 c3rrv him throurh " ''''>'
Ills said Gf ,UuclI DIX; that he
took o,frnle NJ the answer and was
inCiirel to consider the IaShellc man
"Ter u, mo IiGht of an jnfprI0r,er aud
q 1'.ea ',I I1icG TSat onir'nn VAS main
.,i,,od NH no eIme man sfrnc,,
RIItte few weeks ago and having
Leard the story Of how he had fallen
rom ron the Sut,6n rrac" Touched the
him 10 the good opinion of the victim
necessary TO the business.
and il is not only the advance
arantS who Worship at the frce-handed
SuttOr shrine Many n manager OF an
unluckv venture and many A stranded
actor can tell YOU of how he reached
Butte and 20; out OF the hole through
Uncle Dicks devotion to the per
tpCll
But il is ngt wholly Of Uncle Dicks
charities that this story is 10 speak.
II is more OF his past l.e-or as much
as one can ret at half dozen Sit
tings. which ll.cg ,thcr aggregate sew
oral dozen hours. with not more than
an hour or TWO Of actual lWintcr-
rrIpted conversations
RI vo,, a.. Uncle DicE' WHEN he
first S STI 3D. ne snow Business he
MI F''{ -, =, w. y,3. , screw M one
W "t'-N nos ~ ,iriio ry~ ,t Of his bite off
VI nv. w.. oi|,,,t. f2on, fine rnd Of his
. a. fo.t,v' 80 n answer.
NJ" . ~, ~ ,Fi,ra yS|, vrrn horn SON
,ra 80: ,>r..,t,, ,eqr1v TYNE
AM J. P Sr$il ~ 1844 mat the IA
~ vas $780, 1It II frSt saw the light of
~! J Us ma ,!.,t u, NO d,'s and in the
aaH. - .to+ ,t.,s tb"m cqIIod KAN
LUCE oE nS ttS', ,,,o fo- tho chriSten-
sutton WAS tie1o up 'o' '-'0
ing po A.. poy
nsn ,,,,o Tod
1t was IN 1895 at E'1!lst nc. ~
when IA years OF age tEai me YOUTH
full Snowman started ms llfSl Vtntuoe
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

there wasn't any possible chance to
get him back in time
There was too much money in the
show to return the admission price,
so they brought out the man with the
cigar boxes and faxed up a side-show
entertainment, which concluded with
the announcement that the dromedary
horse had Just dropped dead and
couldn't be exhibited.
They're still talking Of that horse
people got away before the vigilance
committee could be gotten together. ;
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Optional Work Listed

Have you any references?" inquired
the lady of the house
Yes, mum. lots of m" answered the
prospective maid
with yOu?"
We'll. mum. to tell the truth. they're
just like my photographs. None of
them don't do me justice"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
rbOn MOnOride Gas
b'eatcnS in Winter

EE.E- Up the motor with the
( CO.. closed and driving with
TECC" shut are cool weather
res "&ch increase the chance
non =. noXide poisoning during
ND X: er months, according to
'e!!c'- apartment of the Mon
AutyMJDlle association.
dead" gas contained in the eX-
!un is odorless. tasteleSs and
e% AZ; dangerous amount can
lu.atf within a few minutes in
sea c-"+ ge. it IS pointed out.
.oF!5to are also urged to avoid
y any great distance with the
."aoTS closed. as small amounts
] may come through the floor
from faulty connections in the
Isl syS EN-.
n II rot causing actual collapse
aIoN Of only a small amount of
! monoXlde can cause headaches.
fSS' drowsiness and other symp-
which interfere with safe and
.Hi driving. Many accidents
! oy drivers falling asleep at the
+, are believed due to gas poison
,he driver who feels any of the
. ~ should Immediately stop
ses out into the fresh air.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
,r EDWARD B. REYNOLDS

all the stage great who
med across the boards of Butte
f,terS in the days when il was
nre stop on all circuits, there
S,bIy was no one who. heart
/ mind. body and soul, belonged
The show world as did Uncle
4" sutton. The writer could
s his own version of the life
T'ncl Dick" but in 1903 an
,r rrDurtcr. his name now for
hen ID such an excellent task
4 OIL going to let you read
Vorr~ instead. SO. cast your
IA b., /, TO 1903, you who can
,er.h, ,audcville and the thrill
The .,us and sideshOw and,
: &C.
.ao.tcn Reporter speak
?, ulc.c Dick Sutton. No
r. he one man in Butte
, 10 been on most every
n, he United States; has
r. ."v side how fence
/. great country.
r. has been there. From
I, ~ show of pre-Civll
management of Buttc'S
IS ..YeSt theater. is IA.
H.. .d>py, whCe2y tones e
h., lie man who waddl' ;
I IN at every amusemCn'
H. u.tc the distanCe-mIdc
.Wcrs of coin of the
ing the great prophcSv
r um that the people al
". t. be humbugged.
b. Uncle Dick is humbug-
-. 3.e of Butte. Far from
4 r-rntations of The man
.Siuator and one of the
h.. d syndicate controls 63
~ what is known as the
tv, Theatrical circuit and
? from eastern Montana
d +. coast. There isn't muc'l
bug . ne bookings made b;
/ & - 41gcr. the FromanS and
l.: If the theatrical word
SC. ar!r productions to the
tVr. ad!cate and consequently
Ike.
lake Magician
BIZ ~. have been times-and
[ D. U.ll Coyly admit it if you
h .. the right mOOd-when
Iii Gran of the amusemen;
H.. fundamentally, if not
t,a. he gathered in the
tE 70: 10 great American people
ca, Introduced them TO a
". cigar boxes filled with
|1v ar as the greatest ma
b 5: ne days OF Merlin.
te.a more unique character
te pr. IN than this same Dick
tt;on 20 makes his annual boT
b. tn atppy Christmas day and
fS V ne returns OF the occa-
FTJ". lr Atlantic to the Pacific
fen, Manitoba to Mexico he is
b = We profession as Uncle
| An Ike is an uncle in more
Is ~. one.
We, IN in the business he is
r o. father to a lot OF stage
Is: good. some bad-Who
mao" her way to wealth and
:hy- Ri the medium OF his ad-
Ping DIS.
the manager Of the Broadway
Ter II lutte. he is known all the
aero ne country as uncle t.
ever: ay advance agent, who,
tlattcr wat his expense account
pen E!owS that when he reaches
he ca land on the uncle for
fr:u.} great deal easier than
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

Is tightening control over
sanatoriums and other health
> conducted by private persons
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
BOHEMIAN SHORT
COURSE READY
WILL RUN FROM JANUARY 2 TO
MARCH Is. COLLEGE HEAD
Announces

Seven Courses Are Required With OPP
tional Studies Offered; County
Agents Have Full Information.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
North Carolina Beauty Plays
Part In Quarterback At Royal

created some sort of a record by
playing in eight pictures in that
time, climbing from her first small
part to featured roles. Earl Car
roll, who knows beauty when he
sees it, plucked her from a bevy
of North Cardinals loveliest girls
and put her in a Broadway night
club.
In New York she studied dane.
ing under Ned Wayburn and Ia
miroff, the Russian ballet master.
She was joined by her sister anc
they played together as the Pax
ton Sisters for three years, finally
with the Hollywood Restaurant in
New York. 1t was here that she
was seen by movie executives and
sent to Hollywood. Her sister is
still on the stage but Virginia does
not think she will return to it very
soon and neither do the movie pro-
ducers.
In The Quarterback" S is
featured with Wayne Morris, who
plays a dual role. Other featured
players include Lilliean Cornell,
Edgar Kennedy Altar MoWbray,
Jerome Cowan, Rod Cameron Will
liam Frawley, Walter Catlett and
Frank Burke. 1t was directed by
H. Bruce Thunderstorm. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Robeson's Three Draft
Boards Mailing Lists

LUMBERTON, Nov. 9.-Robeson
county's three selective service draft
boards swung into action this week,
sending questionnaires to the first
$50 registrants.
Chairmen of the local boards with
headquarters in Lumberton, Max
ton and st. Pauls, said the question:
the registrants in each draft district
at the rate of so daily in each dis
trict until all registrants had been
classified for active military service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

Movie makeup men are called
upon to perform a lot of difficult
tricks to keep III movie stars,
young and beautiful, even some
times making them old and gray.
But when the blonde and blue eyed
North Carolina girl, Virginia Dale
asked them to straighten her cheek
so that she could start in the pic
ture, 1.-The Quarterback" which,
opens tomorrow at the Royal the
atre, they were afraid to do any
thing that might mar her youth
full beauty.
Virginia had a tooth extracted
just before the picture started and
it left a swelling that was visible
on her left cheek. Full face she
photograph a little lopsided. FL
nally they tried a gauze pad on
the right cheek of the size to match
the swelling. Still photographs
were made and instead of detract-
ing from her beauty, it made her
more attractive than ever. While
a little annoying at first when talk
ing, she soon got used to it and
wore it as long as the swelling
lasted.
Virginia was brought to Holly
wood some six months ago and has
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Hired Wife, Will Open
AT Carolina On Monday
Sure Shot Tim Mccoy
Stars In Bijou Film

Tiger-lithe and sure-shot Tim
Mccoy most popular of all West.
ern stars, makes a dashing return
to the scenes of his old triumphs
on Wednesday at the Bijou thea.
ter, in another of the outdoor pic.
lures which have made this for
mer Indian agent, and U. S. Army
officer one of the outstanding char
acters of what was .once Ameri.
cas- far-flung frontier. His vehicle
is Frontier Crusader" first of q
new series of Westerns.
Th-re's a film feast of tense
thrills, ardent romance and fiery
action awaiting the myriad lovers
of wild adventure in the fast-mov'
ing reels of Frontier Crusader
Tim enacts the role of a lightning
trigger man." who is brought te
Monument City, a border cattle
and mining town, to run down an
punish a band of desperate high
graders, mining claim-jumpers ano
all around crooks, who have sue
essfully set at defiance all eff.
forts of the local authorities to
curb their sinister activities.
Newspaper critics who were pres
ent at a pre-review showing Of
Frontier Crusader" were unami
NOUS in the opinion that the new
Mccoy production was the mos
exciting, tense-action film in which
the noted star has yet appeared.
Terry and the Pirates" a n q
Deadwood Dick will complete the
program. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
GIRLS OF ROAD
WILL SHOW HERE
Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack And
Lola Lane Featured At
Royal Friday

More than $50 milling, scream
ing girls participated in n of
the most realistic fr%ee-for-an fights
ever captured by Hollywood cam
eras for scenes in Girls of the
Road" coming to the Royal thea
tire Friday and Saturday.
Featuring Ann Dvorak, H e e n
Mack and Lola Lane, Girls OF
the Road was produced by Co.
lumbia to highlight the appalling
conditions under which thousands
of girls throughout the country face
life az homeless drifters.
The fight sequence, filmed un-
der the direction of Nick Grinde,
takes place during a police round
up of hundreds of such girls.
Produced after exhaustive re-
search, the new film has the APP
proval of state and national au-
thorities who hope, through its pro-
duction, to remedy a shocking sit
utation. In obtaining their back
ground information Wallace Mac
Donald, the producer and Grinde
visited dozens of girls "%jungles"-
shabby ~hideaways where girl hitch
mixers attempt to evade police sur
veillance. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FIGHTING 69TH'
BILLED AT BIJ0U
Film Starring Cagney, Brent
And O'Brien To Play Here
Monday And Tuesday

"The Fighting 69th," a n w,
Warner Bros. film starring James
Cagney, George Brent and Pat
O'Brien, will play Monday a n d
Tuesday at the Bijou theatre.
The hilarious, excitement-cram-
med film will open there Friday.
Headed by the three stars, the
cast includes a long roster of we'll
know n players such as Alan Hale
Jeffrey Lynn, F nix McHugh,
Dennis Morgan, Dick Foran, Will
liam Lundigan and Quinn Big
Boy" Williams. The original story
by Norman Reilly Raine, Fred Nib
10, Jr. and Dean Franklin is based
partly on the exploits of the famous
l65th New York infantry, better
known as the Fighting 69th, the
Irish Brigade, of which the late
Father Francis Patrick Duffy was
regimental chaplain. This is the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Russell, Brian
Aherne And Virginia
Bruce Are Co-Stars

Fast moving comedy of the type
which depends on situations "a.
Their than gags for laughs is the
keynote of UnlversaI's Hired
Wife" one of the years most hi
larious pictures, which opens to-
morrow at the Carolina theater.
Co-starring Rosalind Russell,
Brian Aherne and Virginia Bruce,
Hired .7ife" is a story of a girl
whose heart is broken when she
marries the man she loves for bust
ness rather than romantic rea-
sons.
Miss Russell, who gives the out.
standing performance OF her en-
tire career, plays the title role.
She is Aherne's secretary, and al
so is very much in love with him.
Aherne. at the same time, is en-.
amored over Miss Bruce, a beauti-
full model. For business reasons he
is forced to get married in a hur-
ry. Because of Rosalind's trickery,
he can't reach Virginia and has
to marry the secretary.
Then the fun starts. AS the in
trigue grows more intense, the
comedy becomes funnier.
All three stars are perfectly cast
and turn in superb performances,
making their characters appear
real rather than mere shadows
prancing across the rec And
they are given some excellent sup
port by Robert Benchley and John
Carroll. Funny-man Benchley, be-
lieve it or not, is an attorney. And
what an attorney! Carroll is a La
tin R'meo who tries to help Rosa
lind by attempting to WOO Virginia
away from Brian. How he can
WOO! As a certain comedian might
say, Woo-Woo!
Much of the credit for the fast
pace maintained throughout tn e
picture must be given producer
director William Setter. In his first
assignment since directing Deanna
Durbn in '1t's A Date" he has
come through with a real winner.
George Beck's highly diverting
original story has been adroitly
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Castle On The Hudson
To Be Shown Al BUou

PLAYING Thursday at the Bijou
tles.~e you will f-e Castle On
The Hudson" starring John Gar.
fald Ann Sheridan. and Pat o.
Brien an Anatole Litvak produc-
lion released by Warner Bros.
Garfield and Miss Sheridan, two OF
the outstanding new stars of the
screen n co-starred for the first
time in a torrid love story, tailored
10 the measure of their dynamic
personalities.
Garfield. it will be remembered,
came TO Hollywood from Broad
ways Group Theatre. In his first
screen role, -Four Daughters" he
portrayed a restless, cynical young
musician. He was an immediate
hit and bigger md better roles
followed upon that one. AS for
Mss Sheridan her phenomenal
rise 10 screen fame is pretty we'll
known 10 all. From the obscure
ranks of beauty contest winners,
she rose through the treadmill OF
bit" roles to featured and finally
10 starring roles. Vibrant charm
combine with red-headed lowell
ness 10 make her one of the bright
est stars on the present Hollywood
horizon.
Also starred with Garfield and
Miss Sheridan is Pat O'Brien,
while the featured roles a e
played by Burgess Meredith, fam
Gus stage star, Henry O'Neill, Je-
rome Cowan Quinn Big Boy"
Williams John Litel, Margot Ste
FeAson, Willard Robertson, Ed
ward Pawley and several e r
%"e--known players.
A cartoon How Wet Was My
Uceah and Paramount's current
AeNSfeel go to complete our pro-
grarl, d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
New Lamour Film Will
Be Shown At Carolina

To get dow nto cases, we find
Miss Lamour cast is an enter
tainer in a night club in Rangoon.
Rangoon is in Burma, a province
of India, just to krow in an odd
fact for good measure. The boys
Robert Preston and Preston Eos
ter (don't get them mixed up, now
r seen as a couple of lively lads
who deal in teak.
Boys meet girl when they en-
counter her during a trip down
the river to Rangoon 10 pick up
some money to keep the teak bust
ness percclating. They find Doro-
thy in a night club, and after a
time, she goes back with them to
the compound whence they oper-
ate. A compound is not a formula
for gunpoWder or a medicine-it's
just one of those places they have
in India for sleeping, eating, etc.
From that point on, the story
get" a lot more complicated and
we're not going to tangle you up
in it. But you'll find that cobras
menace Lamour, and there is a
forest fire that really is something,
we understand, not to mention a
log jam that really jams thrills
into the motion picture.
Others who are in the cast in
clude Doris Nolan, seen as a young
lady who falls in love with Eos
ter, who is in love with Dorothy.
But so is Preston, for nat matter.
And it makes for lots of rmance.
Albert Basserman, a fine actor, is
also cast as a partner of tie boys.
He happens to be blind, and SO
can't keep track Of their hijinks.
No, we haven't forgotten to tell
you. Miss Lamour sings in the
picture. Two new songs are chant
ed in her best manner: Moon
Over Burma and Mexican Ma
gic." From what we hear, you'll
like them. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

A sparkling new alignment of
high-priced talent, consisting of
Dorothy Lamour, a new" La
mour in a short hair-do, by the
way Robert Preston and Preston
Foster, gets its chance to what
it can do in the way of having fun
in the tropics in Paramount's
Moon Over Burma" the picture
which will open Thursday at the
Carolina theater. Judging by the
past performances of Miss La
mour ct al, they a do plenty.
In equipping this trio for being
sportive on the screen together,
Paramount has trotted out some
of its best talent to provide story
and direction of high calibre. No
less than three writer's worked on
the screen-ptlay to fill it chockful
of cracks, while Louis King turned
his dire ctorial mind to comedy sit
uations, varied with moments of
drama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Colorado Makes Bow
At Bijou House Friday

Colorado" a gripping new
western from the Republic IL t
axes it's local bow at the Bijou
theater Friday and Saturday, and
will chalk up another feather in
the cap. of Roy Rogers, singing
cowboy star who, in a relatively
brief space of time, has vaulted
into the top ranks of the screen
cowboys.
Rogers, the young and good look
ing ranch lad who got his first
boost in the entertainment world
playing with the popular Sons of
the Pioneers orchestra, is at his
best in the current role of the
Pinkerton detective of Civil War
days who is sent to Denver to in
v~estgate subversive activities on
the part of agents of the Confeder-
ate army.
We will also show a Ray Whit
ley sho It MOLLY Cures a Cowboy
and the third chapter of 1T h e
Green Hornet Strikes Again" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Royal WILL SHOW
PUBLIC DEB. NO. |
,rscba Auer Among Stars In
Film At Local Theatre
On Wednesday

certain Los Angeles archi-
~ the term mad Russian" is
's'| Reinstatement when applied to
Ni T,st before Mischa began work
r;s role as a ''Rooshian' butler
OIL ~ Brooklyn in Elsa Maxwell's
n nonb1ic Deb. No. H. coming on
n.snesdav to the Royal theatre,
N ';,s George Murphy and Brenda
T .,.co heading the cast, he con-
'Cs' \ the architect about building
81 bone in the San Fernando val
d. IN the architects drawing a
lsslo Miseha proudly placed a
.ns,1l but expensive camera.
s'. AZ want" he told the architect
.4sa+ YOU should build me a house
around this camera
S' Then he went into a graphic de-
.,rintion of the portrait studio and
5orsroom that the a m re-
CURED.
NV satisfaction,' he went on,
,Yvo,j can build the rest of the
boIse round it any way YOU
want.
r. was made to order for him. AS
.or Mad Rooshian" butler
bs turns heiress Brenda Joyce a
rildpd Pink with hilarious re-
suits.
public Deb. No. l" was pro-
duced by Daryl F. Zanuck. with a
fine cast which also features Elias
MAXWELL. Charlie Ruggles, Ralph
BelIamy. Make Rosenbloom, Ber-
Inn Churchill and Franklin Pang-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Hired Wife, And New Lamour Film Feature Weeks Movie Bill

role played by Pat O'Brien, whose
priest role in angels With
Dirty Faces" will long be remem-
bered. Cagney is cast as a re-
bellious buck private, and George
Brent as wild Bill' Donovan, coll
onel OF the 69th. Alan Hale is the
crusty top sergeant, md Jeffrey
Lynn portrays the wartime poet,
Joyce Kilmer.
AS added attractions we win
show Birthplace of an Iceberg"
Cross Country Detours" and the
latest Paramount News. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
R0BESON ROLL CALL

LlABERTON, Nov. 9.-Robesor
eY'atF chapter Of American Red
UtoSs launches its annual roll cal
Isi'l'efshlp drive Tuesday with the
u'Aor OF having the best organiza.
uon in North Carolina"