davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Class B City League
Bowlers Close Season
BY
MT KRE7z

sam Coles, leading Tacoma
southpaw pinman. broke the
seasons high three game
score with q scorching Cos for
Pacific Match. His games
were 222. 22s and 247.
Four other pinmen rolled into
the 800 class. Bill Othick turned
In a nice 500 from Crystalike. Joe
Penowich registered 611 for Ia
coma Milk Producers. John FL
jalks rolled 900 for It's the Water
and Ray Michaud tailed $40 for
Russ Michaels Service.
OTHER RESULTS
Results Of the matches were
Crystaiike 4, Hub Clothiers o; It's
the Water 3, Don's Pagoda /; CO.
lumbia Beer 3, Flett Dairy /; Pa
cific Match 3. Wakefield Motors 1 /;
Tacoma Milk Producers 4, Triple
X Barrel o; Dale's Service 3.
Tribune Publishing company /:
Schorn Paints 4, Washington hard
ware o; Carlson McCallum 3, South
Tacoma Businessmen /; Broadway
Sport Center 2. Club Cigar 2; Russ
Michael Service 4. Atlas Beer 0.
High Individual scores In
cluded; Fat Person 5es. Bus
Anderson SIG. Billy Ruehle
S84. John White SOS. Mike MIL
Ter 578, Stan Maleslsy $50,
Louie Kusch SIC. Paul Schaef-
fer 5sl, Chef Wiksten SOS,
Paul Screven $50, John Kin
keIla 556. Al Haring 56e,
Harry Long ss1, and George
Thompson s5I.
Heavy league play was on the
Play Nor alley calendar Thursday.
Jerry Mahoney was the individual
star in the matches of the Peter
man Manufacturing compan v
league. His 1p1 was the high
single and his 511 was the high
total.
Norman Custafson and Dorrie
Ransick hit the head pin regular
ly for the high scores in the Safe
way league. Gustafson rolled sos
for the high total and Ransick
turned in nice SAG. Both men
are members of the Julia Wright
Bread team.
George Coleman turned in the
best total for the Play Nor Com
mercisl league. Shooting on the
Play Nor alley team. he rolled IT'S.
III and 1872. to register a 5s7
total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Los Angeles
Is Sending
Star Teams
Tucomu Backward
In Entries: Coils
Coming in Well

Things are looking roster for the
annual Northwestern Bowling Con-
gress. which is sheduled for the
14-lane layout of the Broadway
alleys, beginning April 20.
Already 165 out-of-town five
man teams have entered, includ-
ing two exceptionally powerful
squads from Los Angeles. These
teams. by the way. are the first
Los Angeles squads to enter the
Northwest classic since 1928.
Fifteen thousand red-hot
dollars are UP for prize money.
That Is not q minor league
sum Of cash. The bigness Of
the event drew even the dis
tant Angelenos who average
In teamwork such burning fig
ures as LOTT and 1907.
San Francisco is also sending
teams. The same goes for Port
land, Ore, and other major cities
on the Far Western Coast. Mon
tana, too, is to be represented by
teams from Butte, Helena, Great
Falls. Missoula, Billings, Anaconda
and Round UP.
Also. and don't overlook this,
the Women's Western Bowling
Congress. in session simultaneous
ly. has 102 entries to date.
The entry deadline is April Is.
which gives time to break the rec
ord entry of Spokane which had
296 five-man teams in 1889.
Tacoma has entered between
so and so teams to date, but
that IL somewhat short of ex-
pectations. This being the
host city merchants and bust
ness concerns might find IL
well worth their while to spon-
sOr teams.
The congress will bring around
$500 visitors here to drop many
thousands of dollars into Tacoma's
economic channels.
G. H. Hudson, Seattle, secretary
to the Congress, was in Tacoma
yesterday and predicted the most
able field in history of the Con-
gress will compete locally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

MEN pegopped that resembled female NUT
ton-eg sleeves and cuffs fully six inches deep and
tight they all but chung to the ankles
Wasp-waists quite the rage, wolfe dresses
that swshed when the whsked by And gals rats
their hair which rolled high above the forehead much
in the shape of a Salvation Army lasses bonnet
Bull Durham Dukes Mixture the popular cgaret
smokes for II the of roll The pop
ula Sweet Capoals and Egyptian
Staghs the former made of American tobacco the latter
of foul smelling weed from the land of the veil
Ty Cobb and Walter johnson beginning their immortal
the
I'm the Shade Old Tree Sweet Adelne" and Meet Me
Louie Honey"
costly extremely and
you would blow out
good for only days at the best
OF early 1s00s when
Willie Hoppe picked billiard his fathers
startled onlookers amazing skill
Hoppe Tuesday worlds three
cushion billiard championship the although in his
other billiard title had
fallen his skill times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Major Camps

CORDELE, Ga.-Pitcher Clyde
Castleman of the Giants has
retired from baseball for the year,
Manager Bill Terry announced to-
day. Castleman is suffering from
an old back sprain. Bobby Teller
and the Cleveland Indians won a
81 thriller over Carl Hubbell and
the Giants yesterday.
BIRMIN g Ia NJ, Ala.-Fred
Fitzsimmons and Yves Terrell pitch
for the Brooklyn Dodgers against
Schoolboy Rowe and Henry Pippen
of the Detroit Tigers today. Yes
terday's game was rained out.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-The New
York Yankees play Little Rock Of
the Southern Association TODAY.
The Yanks lost their first game in
five starts yesterday. 10-6, to the
Tulsa Oilers of the Texas league.
GREENSBORO, N. C.-Johnnv
Wander Nicer and Lloyd Moore
will pitch for the Cincinnati Reds
against the Boston Red Sox TODAY.
-Four homers spanked Boston's
1873 win over the Reds yesterday.
FORT WORTH. res.-rh.
Philadelphia Athletics, mindful
that Connie Mack has set Satur-
day for his first squad cut, meet
the Fort Worth Cats today. Be-
hind the hurting by George Caster.
the AS defeated the Cats yester-
day. SO.
ORLANDO, Fla.-The Washing
ton Senators concluded their train
ing session here yesterday with a
s-3 victory over the Boston Bees.
AMARILLO, Tex.trhe Pitts.
burgh Pirates meet the Chicago
White Sox here today. At Lub-
Dock. yesterday, they defeated the
Sox 1919.
PENSACOLA, FLA fifth in
ming netting five runs yesterday
gave the st. Louis Cardinals a
lead they never lost as the Pensa-
cola Flyers OF the Southeastern
league lost to the st. Louisans, s-4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

In a spirited battle for the sec
ond half championship. and with
bias Of high games and totals.
Class b city league bowlers closed
their campaign Thursday night on
the Broadway alleys.
Schorn Paints won the second
half championship. nosing out It's
the Water and Dale's Service In q
close finish. Members Of the
Schon Paint team are Chef WIKI
stem. Larry Ward. Ray Hansen.
Paul Screven and Barney Olsen.
They win meet Tacoma MILK Pro-
ducers. first half champion. next
Tuesday night at o'clock for the
Class B title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Younkers Comes
To Yakima Nine

fAhiMA, wssh.-Judge W. b.
Grammar. minor league baseball
commissioner. today approved sale
OF Roy Younkers, hard hitting
catcher from Gsdsden, Tex, TO the
iaKima Pippins of the Western
international league.
founkers' eligibility had been
questioned following his voluntary
retirement Ordinarily a waiting
period would have been necessary
for reinstatement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Fifty-Two and Still Chump

IN writing his titled to the three-cushon throne,
Hoppe stands today of the most amazing athletes
in worlds history :.
You might not agree that Hoppe entitled to athletic
classification but in that you would be wrong Because
fighter trackman net what have
trained vigorously pracced with such fault
less consistency
Willie short, miles punched
watched his diet and proverba hounds tooth
billiards with schedule lengthy unroken
of training failed practice his four hours day
the green cloth
This grind mind "a the he first
his major world title in 1907, at the of Is
the Irish linen
exhibitions
and upward until he gained sufficient height
to stand his feet and play
Today ST. still ALL still the
coordinad
o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Well Known in Tacoma +.

HOPPE is well known in Tacoma Numerous times tours
he played at Naubert Mannings Peterson Cooksie's
and other wel-known billiard parlors of the past -.
The last time Hoppe surprised at his general
condition, and said:
willie look like could step 20 rounds You look
in shape" -.
always in shape, Met. Can't let myself down. Still at
the punching bag the road the diet and all" "
That have been is Willie gnaed
But here he today lord master of all he his
chosen profession
mens he'll golden for the of Willie Hoppe
ing master of masters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

Winning pitcher. DafroW, IOslhg
pitcher, Stutz; innings pitched, by
off Stutz %. Candini s; hits, off StutZ
Z. Candini 2: runs scored off Stutz 8,
Candini 2; runs responsible for. Stutz
a. Dasso 8. Candini q struck out. by
Stutz 4. Dasso 2. Candini /, barrow a.;
bases on balls. off stutz 2. Candini 4,
Darrow 2: two-base hits, Norbert,
Christoff. Vergez 2, Dunn; runs batted
In Norbert q B. Raimondi 2, Christ
off, Lyman 3. Luby; sacrifices, Holder,
barrow 2: double plays, Stutz to
Wright to Burns, Storey to Wright,
Raimondi TO Luby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

Winning pitcher. Fallon; losing
pitcher. Thomas: innings pitched,
Thomas ia. Isekite 9 plus, Berry Il
at bat, off Thomas 80, Isekite "a,
Berry s.; hits. off Thomas 10. Isekite
Isekite 4, Berry /. Specie l: runs
responsible for. Thomas 6. Isekite 4,
Berry o, Specie o; struck out, by
Thomas 8, Isekite 3 Berry !, Fallon !;
bases on balls. off Thomas /, Isekite 8.
Fallon /: hit by pitcher, Muller by
Fallon: left on bases Portland is, Los
Angeles 9: home runs. Collins. Noyi-
koff q. Rosenberg; three-base hit,
Stringer: two-base hits, Brown, Ci-
hocki, Fernandes; runs batted in,
Muller 2. Collins 2. Reich, Novikoff 8,
Rosenberg, Fernandez. Hernandez;
sacrifice, Fallon; double play, Stringer
to Cihocki TO Collins: time OF game,
2:3o; umpires, Mazzeo. Snyder, Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
CHANGE GRID DATE
SPOKANE. Wash.-Con

SPOKANE. wssh.--G onz1g
university's Athletic Director
Claude McGrath today said the
Conzaga-Portland University foot
ball game originally scheduled for
Oct. 10 would be played the fol-
lowing day in Portland's Multi
nomah stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
10000 at
Bogslzar' 5
Turf Win
Long Shot Scores
In Aiutroe Event
In Old England

ANTnEE Eng.--BoEslkar woz
the 1o2nd running Of the historis
Grand National steeplechase al
Aintree today before 100000 spec.
tators.
Degslnr. . rangy horse with
: w11A sweeping stride. car
~ - slIls u Lord Stall
hrsdss b victsry before the
hrssst crswd assembled In
Ensinnd since fhe war broke
euf h September.
Lightly backed At odds Of ASH
in IL betting and not given :
chance h TIE pre-race exporting.
Bogs,ar swept into the lead less
than . furiong from home when
Royal Daniel. one Of the low
priced choices. fell on the second
from last jump after leading for
the first four miles Of the tortuous
course.
DogAkar completed the race
n nine minutes - and IS Sec
eads-socend fastest time In
the 1o3-year-old history Of the
race ard only ene-fifth Of .
second slower than the race
record established BY Golden
Miller IN 1854.
Capt. Scott Briggs Mac Moi
fatt N 81 choice, was second In
the field Of 30 starters while James
Neill's Golden Arrow. another dark
horse 1t SOL. came on with q rush
for third.
Both American-owned horses.
Ars. Louis stoddard's Milano and
John Hay whitney's National
Night, finished out OF the money.
Dogslxar was ridden over the
four mile Sss-yard course by
Professional JociEey NJ. A.
Jeass and carried la pounds.
- Iess thar TIE top-welghted
Royal DanleIi.
Mu. Dorothy Paget's Kilstar,
the heavy favorite at little more
than To. never was In contention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
BY UNITE DPREss

Oakland stepped proudly into the
leadership Of the Pacific Coast
league today by numerically trod-
oine on the corns Of the San Fran
cisco Seals for the third straight
time while San Diego was dropping
its first game OF the season to
Hollywood.
The Acorns once more put on a
last minute stampede to smother
the Seals. 1912. San Francisco nal
y comfortable 2 to o lead behind
ed Stutz's one-hit pitching until
the last OF the fifth when Oakland
tied the count on three hits.
Stutz gave way In the
seventh TO Frank Dasso after
the Acorns scored their third,
and winning, run. Then the
Seal infield booted three bad
ones, Dasso gave up three hits
and five more runs scampered
across.
Los Angeles, making hay on its
own field. raped out three more
home runs-total IL in four ga,ies
to punish Portland, 6-5. A three.
r.n rally In the eighth inning. fea-
tured by Lou Novikoffs second
homer OF the day. q double by
EDDIE Cihocki and single by
Chico Hernandez. iced the game.
COLLINS, TOO
Rip Collins hit the other circuit
clout Harry Rosenberg homed for
Portland. Johnny Fallon, who re-
placed Joe Berry and Floyd tse-
Kite on the mound, was credited
with the victory. Bill Thomas. who
was schased in the eighth inning
and replaced by Specie, was
charged with the defeat.
Tony Freitas, who tolls
often and successfully for Sac
ramento, held no terror for
Seattle and the Rainiers licked
him, AZ. It was Tony's Sec
ond defeat Of the season. Sc
attic punched three hits each
In the sixth and seventh In
nipgs to score the winning
runs. Dick Barrett meanwhile
held the Solons 10 seven hits.
Three were punched In the
first for n run and two more
In the ninth for the final
counter.
Hollywood landed on Byrdon
Humphreys and Morris in the
eighth inning to drive in five runs
and defeat San Diego, s-6. and
knock the Padres out of the I'M
defeated column. Al Olson pre-
viously had given up three runs IN
the fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
GAsTINEAU COACH

ASHLAND, Ore.-The Ashland
school board today elected Gerald
Gastineau, former Willamette uni
versity basketball and baseball
star, to coach basketball here next
year He is currently coaching at
chemawa Indian school near
Salem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Isekiie Out
OF Contest
In 9Th Heat
Does Alright in
Way of Hits. But
Wolks 8 Rivuls
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Seattle 4, Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles 8. Portland S.
Oakland 10, San Francisco 2.
Hollywood Q. San Diego 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

Losing pitcher, Freitas: runs re-
sponSible for. Barrett q. Freitss 4;
innings pitched. Freitas q: at bat. off
Freitas IS. hits. off Freitas II; runs
scored. off Freitas 4; struck out, by
Barrett 4. Freitas 4. Munger /: bases
on balls. off Barrett 2. Freitas !,
Munger 1: passed ball. kearse. LEFT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

NEW YoRK-New Jersey Ath-
letic commissioner Abe Greene has
given formal approval to the Tony
Galent o-Max Baer heavyweight
match At Jersey City. N. j.. May
a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
IDAHO BEATS WHITMAN

University of Idaho baseball team
opened three days Of doubleheaders
with Whitman college yesterday.
winning the first pair. SO, Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

on bases. Seattle 7. Sacramento 9;
two-base hits. Kelleher. Lawrence,
Kearse. runs batted in, kslleher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Census and Season Ticket.

Well, the came way. asked questions
like gentleman and went his way. Only few minutes
occupied
But didn't what the ciys would be- Wouldn't
hazard folks that
ticket for Tiger baseball games
make your guess and send to the Lam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

Barton. kesTse z. Lawrence. Williams
sacrifice. Archie: time. Sc: umpires
Powell and Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Totals ... SO 9 10 81 Is Q
a Batted for Skelley in eighth.
b Batted for Osborne in eighth.

winning pItCner. OebOFnt, IosInB
pitcher. Humphreys; innings pitched,
Olsen plus Gay AZ. Osborne 2A
Humphreys 2, Fleming 2. Morris l.:
at bat. off Olsen as. Gay 90. Osborne
8. Humphreys 10. Fleming IL. Morris
8: hits. off Olsen T. Gay 6, Osborne
q. Humphreys 3, Fleming 3. runs
scored, off Olsen 3, Gay 4, Hum
for. Olsen 4. Gay 3. Humphreys 4.
Fleming L. struck out. Olsen 2. Gay
4. Osborne /, Humphreys /. Fleming
/. Morris /: base on balls, Olsen g.
Gay 5. Osborne 2. Humphreys q. hit
by pitcher. Hoover by Humphreys:
left on bases. Hollywood 9. San Diego
8: two-base hits. Cissell. before
Uhalt: runs bstted in. Haslin 4. cis-
sell 3, Thompson. Stinson, SLIDER,
Uhslt GRAY 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

The current Aim rave Of dear old
Waterbury is none other than War
ner Bros. great triumph 'Knute
Rockne-All American" which opened
to capacity attendance at the War;
ner Bros. State theater yesterday.
The film started promptly at 12:45
p. m, a new schedule for this en-
gagement only, with crowds throng-
in gthe lobby of the State right
up to hte final show.
It is a production that everyone
should see fir it sells the dynamic
story of Kunte Rockne from his
early childhood Norway to his
tragic and untimely death.
Pat O'Brien is starred as the
great American football coach and
turns in such a fine performance
that one loses himself completely
in the gripping life story of ''Rock"
and forgets that he is watching a
motion picture. Every mannerism of
the late great football mentor, no
matter how minute, was brought in
to his realistic portrayal. He looks,
thinks and talks like Knute. Rock
mes wife Bonnie, is played by lovely
Gale Page and she gives an ex-
cellent performance as the woman
who understood and encouraged him
when he most needed encourage
ment.
Ronald Reagan,s portrayal Of the
immortal George Gipp is one that
never will be forgotten. It is by
far the best performance of his
career and is bound to bring a
lump to the throat of the most
hardened theatergoer.
Donald Crisp is cast as Father
Callahan and he keeps his record
of fine portrayals intact with very
real portrayal of the Notre Dame
President. The famous -Four Horse
men" once again burn up the ma
lions gridironS and cross goal line
after goal line with Kane Rich
mond as Elmer Layden; William
Marshall as Don Miller; Nick Luz
katas and Bill Byrnes as Jim Crow
ley.
The common philosophy in
spired by Rockne, the men and teams
he built, his ability to take Wstory
and defeat in his stride, are all told
in the vigorous, full-blooded story
of "Knute Rockne-An American"
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents I'm Mo-
bodyS Sweetheart Now" with Helen
Parrish and Dennis O'Keefe in the
leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
POLI'S

Attend Loew's Poll tonight and
play Movie Party, at which 500 in
cash awards will oe given away to
winning members of the audience.
Everyone is eligible to participate in
this game and anyone can win one
of the many cash prizes. so make up
a party and come on down.
Myrna 10y, perfect wife" of the
screen, and Melvyn Douglas, the
man who made Carlo laugh In
"Ninotchka," prove a brilliant
team in Third Finger, Left Hand" "
which opens tomorrow at Loew's
Poll theater for an engagement Of
four days.
The new comedy provides Miss
10y with a rampageous wife role
and gives Douglas as many hilar-
ious troubles as william Powell had
in 81 Love You Again." Miss 10y, a
fashion magazine editor, invents a
fictitious husband for business rea-
sons, and Douglas, a landscape
painter, arrives on the scene posing
as the mythical spouse. She can't
expose her deception, so makes 1t
out by plunging the debonair Doug
las into every comical trouble she
can think of, even embarrassing
by scandalizing his hometown folks
with assumed vulgarity on their
honeymoon. Her attorney, Lee Bow
man, conspires to get her divorced
so that he can marry her himself
and amid the 1aughable mix-up she
and Douglas suddenly discover
they've been in love with each other
all along.
Donald Meek, Felix Bressart,
Bonita Granville and Raymond
Walburn head the supporting cast.
On the same program is another
smash hit Might Train" with Mar
garet Lockwood and Rex Harrison.
Attractions current at Loew's
Poll are 1.-THE Great Profile" with
John Barrymore, Gregory Ratoff,
Mary Beth Hughes and John Payne,
and "Street Of Memories" with
Lynne Roberts and John Mcclure.
Loew's Poll announces that it has
contracted for the local showing of
Charlie Chaplin's new and greatest
hit, 1.-THE Great Dictator" with Jack
Oakie and Paulette Goddard. The
picture will have its local gala
premiere at Polls next Friday, No
vember LIST. Make your plans now to
see Charlie Chaplin in "The Great
Dictator" It's the years most SEN
sational and most widely discussed
film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
COLONEL BLAUVELT
GUEST OF R. 0. A.
Acting Chief Of Third Area
to Address Association
This Evening

Col. Xavier F. Blauvelt, acting
chief of staff of the third military
area, will be the speaker at meet
ing of the Waterbury chapter, Re-
serve Officers association, at the city
hall tonight. Changes in regulations
and rules affecting the status of re-
scerve officers win be explained.
Lieut.. Finton j. Phelan, Jr., has
been obliged to retire as secretary Of
the chapter because he has been as
signed to a years training with the
air corps. He will report Saturday
at Mitchell field, L. I.
Capt. James P. Walsh was ad-
vanced from treasurer to secretary
to fill the vacancy and Capt. William
j. Slator was elected to succeed him
as treasurer.
The chapters membership drive
will end tonight, and the winners
will be announced by Capt. Edwin
C.. Gluntz, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

A hedgehog has adopted litter
Of orphan guinea pigs at Home-on-
Spalding Moor, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

Raymond Gram Swing wyhe williams two Of the airwaves
voices and both heard exclusively win
tonight 1915
Orchestra Tom Shirley win
Swing williams regular heard usual
from s5 and Swings commentary win be received through wATR
win unable
in The for the keystone states omission that the
recently banned the film moral
Eight Pennsylvania stations originally scheduled
6:l5 Republicans Headlines Entertainment 7:15
Sport Page : 745, John Kirby $3.50 In Chicago Tonight
aonal Dsfsnsers Filth Columns
will broadcast the talk by Foreo H. Lauar-
York City, from the New Haven arena on Saturday
Attorney the Kay Kyser broadcast now
Professor back in the East Raymond SCOTS new a
Tuesday monngs) lot of fun It's an au-
participation that makes the audience members wan
which Is wATRs RAYMOND Gram swing no end?
lady putting cigar the radio with friend She says
Don't Raymond Gram swng9 On the coffee table an
his cigars
Henry Aldrich safety he attempts
two girls and nearly loses both IN
The Aldrich Family starring Sne the NBCRed Net
tonight at $3.50 EST Although ne wants to De true
the street. glowing account OF new s IN Town
much for Henry With con-
carhes arranged with friend to take Nancy
heads for romance and trouble too Inc C11p
collide confusion paving the way one Of autno
GoIdsmihs most ingenious story clmaxes
Charlie Forsyth Thaer sound expert learned last week
walks into firearms store and wants 70
evovers he aroses the suspicion ne
needed the Shirley Temple broadcast The Lit
tes Rebel" rented them from gunsh on HOLLYWOOD a'
the dealer seemed to o staining on e
pulled the curb and IN came Two
what would want with nine reviewers
check and see Radio Theater sound man.
cali to the Cecil DeMe erased all possible oouD
fire blanks during the OroaGcast ha ne m
ire n