davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-03

the only backfeld reserve besides
Groves.
All of the 13 players were from
Washington high schools, except
Bromley and Besley, and they were
Marylanders.
Incidentally, McQuade, Pugh,
Lanigan, Hough and Burger all now
are ma jors in the United States Ma
rine Corps.
The same type of a determined
group of Marylanders went up to
Franklin Field in 1887 and gave the
Red and Blue merry chase before
finally bowling to superior numbers
in a dizzy 1921 battle. Everybody
can remember back that far when
Charley Weidinger pitched a pass
to Blair Smith who fell over the
goal-line in the early moments of
the game to hard the Terps sur
prising lead. You'll remember it
was a kickback on the kickoff by
Jim Meade that caught Penn by
surprise and paved the way for that
score.
Keep Quakers on Toes.
1t was a ding-dong battle all the
way through, even after Penn
clinched matters with a 3-touch-
down rally in the third period.
Maryland with Weidinger, Meade,
Frank Skotnicki and Frank De-
Armey clicking like a well-oiled
machine behind a hard-charging
line kept the Quakers on their toes
until the finish and were bidding
for the tying touchdown when the
final gun barked.
Nick Budkoff teamed with Smith
at the ends; Bob Brown and Ralph
Albarano were at tackles; Mike
Surgent and Bill Wolfe at guards;
and Bob Walton at center. 1t was
a formidable combination, not ALL
American. just another group of
fighting Marylanders doing a good
job against Penn.
That's why you can't figure this
game Saturday. Maryland has no
license to win but give the Terps
a flash of the green light and Penn
had better look to its laures.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Mild Surprises Mark Openers
OF Women's Star Pin Loop

119. With high game Of 504 the
Colonials nicked the Strikettes twice.
Happy was Elsa Hummer as she
paced General Counsel No. teams
81 win from Service with 122-309
at the Lucky Strike in the Commis-
sioner and Miscellaneous Ladies'
League. Despite Mary Hurney's
I09-302 and high scores of 484-
1896, the champion Personnel rollers
eked out only a lone game win from
Statistical.
The leading Office pinmen
monopolized the Bureau of Stand
ards League honors at Chevy Chase
as Nicholas pounded out 137-404 in
team counts Of 602-l,748.
Smith and Groh Star.
Jimmy Smiths 152 and Groh's
379 were tops as Stock Maintenance
pinspillers dominated the Western
Electric League at Brookland with
613-1,716. Coin Collectors, with
9-3 standing. are one game ahead
of Maintenance.
Tying and smashing records was
the order at Chevy Chase when the
leading Arcade-Pontiacs equaled
their own mark with SOB and
finished with record 1,728. j. w,
White of L. P Steuart was tops
with 157-3Q6
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Panne M Clarendon Wins Quick Sdom in District Duckpn Loop
Sports Program
For Local Fans


TODAY.
Rassling.
Turner'S Arena, first match,
TOMORROW.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia might.
Roosevelt at Eastern (series),
$3.50.
st. Adams at Wilson, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Central, Grifith
Stadium, 8.
Baltimore Friends at Landon,
$3.50.
Aldie at Mount Vernon High,
$3.50.
Catholic University VS.. Detroit,
Detroit (night).
George Washington vs.. Man.
haitian, New York (night.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia
American University VS.. Sus-
quehanna, Sellings Grove, Pa.
Howard VS.. Cheyney, Cheyney.
Pa.
Western at Washington-Lee
High, 3.
Tech at Episcopal, 2:3o.
Anacostia VS.. Handley, Win
chester. Va.
Dewitt VS.. Mercersburg Acad.
emy. Mercersburg, Pa.
George Washington High VS..
Newport News High, Newport
News, Va.
Skeet.
Fourth annual Old Dominion
open shoot, Alexandria Skeet
Club, 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Several mild surprises marked the
crack Ladies' District Duckpin
League openers. Chevy Chase
scalped Rendezvous on the latter's
home drives as Doris LeiZear turned
IN 1877 and Capt. Lucille Young,
373, for top set of 1,706. Irene
SCOTS 1872 and Margaret Lynn's
$40 were high for the Rondies.
Penn Recreations star combina-
ton dropped the rubber game 10
Arcadia as Evelyn Windsor, with
162, and Esther Burton, with 377,
turned in two of the nights top
scores.
The champion Rosslyn quint, with
Lucy Rose banging out 13l-347,
trimmed the new Del Ray entry, 2-1
The losers, with Mary Esten rolling
1872 and Corinne Hauser 1923, turned
in 1911 against 1645.
Red Circles, King Pins Win.
Ella Limerick's Red Circle Food
Shop team got off to 2-1 vic
tory over Georgetown at the Lucky
Strike. Helen O'Dea fired a 361 set.
which included a IA for the win
ners, while Louise Diehl, making
her big league debut, shone for the
losers with 152-344.
King Pin grabbed the odd game
from Clarendon as Lorraine Gulli
tossed in 123-342. Mildred Gingell,
the Bethesda luminary. was high
with 1888 for the invading Vir-
ginians.
Dave Groth and Ray Watson
headlined the Brookland Merchants
League matches as the former with
162-401 enabled Shadid's ReStau-
rant to chalk up top team game
of 626, while the latter hit for 154-
397 as University Delicatessen swept
the Tavern outfit to maintain first
place, with II victories out OF is
games rolled.
June Fishers top 313 gave the
Feds a 81 edge over Up-N-At-M
in the Lucky Strike Ladies League.
but Anna McGoldrick prevented a
shutout with high single effort OF
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Gard Gridmen 10 Drill
Under Arcs Tonight
For Detroit Fray
Sont 'Ambroeio Is Lone
First Strineer Not Fit
For Tilt Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdICn 10 ne oLdE.
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-Into this base
ball-mad village rumbled Catholic
University's football squad today and
Coach Dutch Bergman feverishly be-
gan applying the finishing touches
in preparation for the Cards battle
with the University of Detroit here
tomorrow night.
Dutch hardly gave his boys time
to gulp a cup of coffee before order
ing them to a blackboard session.
After a brilliant chalk conquest the
Cards were to rest before staging
final workout tonight under the
lights at the Titans' staCium.
Bergman, who must prepare his
team for another tough game with
St. Anselm's at Manchester, N. H.,
next week, won't allow the Cards
any time for frolicking here. The
squad will leave for Washington i'm
mediately after the game.
Halfback Hank SAINT Ambrogio
was the only first-string player who
failed to make the trip, being left
behind due to an injured back.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Bulls Eleven to Open
Grid Compoiqn Today

Bulls School was to clash with
Blackstone Military Academy today
at 3 o'clock in its opening grid en-
counter of the season.
George Dove. formerly of George
Washington High, and Jack Will
helm, center at Central last year,
were among the local schoolboys to
see action.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Co|ange|o Will Coach
Basket Ball, Track
Al Coolidge High
Rees Is Named Baseball
Mentor; Title Action
Is Due Next Year

Julian Colangelo, former Temple
University basket ball player and
coach at Alacostja High School here,
today was named basket ball and
track coach at the new Calvin
Coolidge High School.
Sherman Rees, jr.. former coach
at Franklin High, Reistertown, Nd,
and at sparrows Point Md High
was made baseball coach, accord
ing to announcements by Principal
Thomas Holmes. Colangelo's ap-
pointment to the cage post leaves
only one basket ball position un-
filled in local high schools. The
vacancy exists at Tech. where Bruce
Kessler left to join Woodrow Will
sons business teaching staff.
Coolidge, the newest school in
the local system, will have teams
competing in all three sports this
season, although it will not enter
the public high championship play
until next year.
Coolidge will not have a football
team until next fall at the earliest.
This year, however, both Colangelo
and Rees, who are on the schools
physical education staff, will con-
duct an intramural touch foot
ball tournament. A similar tour
nament was held at Eastern High
last season by Phil Fox, now basket
ball coach and assistant football
coach there. Holmes at that time
was assistant principal of Eastern
and believes that the added fea-
ture to the schools sports program
will be a success at Coolidge.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
G. W. Foe Is Candidate
For Kicking Honors

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. s.
They're claiming all-America drop
kicking honors for Chester wheel
base) Gibbens at Kansas.
He has tried II conversions via
the dropkick and missed only one
In two years. A warning to George
Washington, which Kansas will meet
at Washington on November l6.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Varied Sports

Football.
Columbus, IT; Boston, 0. CPro)
st. Anselm, 38; Lowell Textile,
Z. (College)
Little Dixie Series.
Columbus (South Atlantic), II:
Jackson (Southeastern), 5. Co.
lumbus leads, 8 to ~
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Heyer Light, but Tops

Frank Heyer, guard who scales
1872 pounds, is proving to be Mary
lands ace forward.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

With IL teams the newly-organized
Clarendon Commercial B League will
stage its inaugural tonight at
Clarendon.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Irish War Veterans 135-pound
eleven will clash with Northeast
Bluebirds at Fairlawn Sunday at g.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

June Fishers top 313 gave the
Feds a 81 edge over Up-N-At-M
in the Lucky Strike Ladies League.
but Anna McGoldrick prevented a
shutout with a high single effort Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

She went 10 work Immediately
IN western pictures. training
school for tho movies. and soon
was more in demand a. = leading
lady In these outdoor dramas than
any other young actress in Holly
wood. She played In several Mono
gram westerns. appearing oppo-
site Jack Randall and Tex Ritter.
Louise II now ready for feature
roles. and she gets her first one In
yukon Flight" This IL the third
picture In the Renfrew series. and
Is the thrilling story OF the
mounties' battle with bandits OF
the air.
James Newill has the starring
role. and singa two new songs
In the film. Others In the cast
include Warren Hun. Kari Hack
cit. Dave o'Brien and William
Pawley.
On the same new bill In "Fugi-
tive at Large" with Jack Holt In
the starring role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Requests have come to the pro-
ducers' offices in New York from
every part Of the country. Many
Chambers OF Commerce, presidents
Of colleges and boards of educa-
ton, ministers of every denomina-
ton and civic and social clubs
have written in asking that the
itinerary include their city.
National leaders have declared
ABE Lincoln in Illinois" teaches
the true spirit OF Americanism and
should be seen in every city and
town in the country. That in these
troublesome times the play should
be made a must" The Play
wrights' Company. therefore, feel
that they have an. obligation. The
play is a great deal more than the
theater at its very best, 80 it be-
comes their duty to present 1T in
as many places as is possible. Ia
coma has already been included on
the itinerary and ABE Lincoln in
Illinois" will be seen at the Temple
theater on Wednesday. May 18th.
Seat sale is now on at Fraser's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Ginger Rogers reloxine be-
tween "tokes" of her lotest pic
ture opening today OF the Roxy.
picts in compelling fashion the
hectic romance of a shantytown
girl and a fortnight young trades
man.
The dramatic complications of
the absorbing plot stem from the
efforts of the friendless young girl
to break away from the unsavory
influence of her disreputable fam
lily, whose ideal of existence is the
Primrose Path" When the young
man marries the impetuous hoyden
and accidentally learns the truth
about her home life, he leaves her,
and the events leading up to their
eventual reunion are said to pro-
vide heart-tugging, human drama.
Marjorie Rambeau, Henry Ira
vers, Miles Mander, Queenie Vassar
and little Joan Carroll are featured
In prominent supporting roles.
Sharing the screen is Victor Nc
Laglen in THE Big Guy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Swedish Film
Now al Kay Street

Today It ire Nay street thsater.
TIE Swedish folkpisy. People -
Hoxeo FsrTn.# wtli plsy : ons-das
engagement.
This charming and tsEnefni ssery
% rural Sweden h . first run pro-
tnction starring Anns-Elss Ertee
son TIE picture fanz enutina-
aaxly frcm , n. thrcagh IL
aftsrncon and evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Dietrich Capable
In Kick Scenes

Three film players can testify
that Marlene Dietrich. star Of Uni
versal's "Destry Rides Again, "
coming to the Shell theater FRI
day, knows how to deliver a swift
kick.
In three different scenes in the
picture Miss Dietrich's kicks are
received by Charles Winninger,
Lillian Yarbo and young screen
dancer. Brenda Taylor. After the
filming was ended, all agreed that
Miss Dietrich, for all her glamor-
Gus and fragile beauty, can really
kick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Nation Wide Demand for Raymond
Massey in Abe Lincoln In Illinois

Unlike taxes there is anything positive in the thea
ter. Plans made and unmade almost night The
Playwghs company, needing the call from and far
making effort to take Raymond Massey in Robert
E. Sherwoods Pulitzer prize play ABE Lincoln In Illinois,
of the most extensive tours made by theatrical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Virginia Weider must go much of the credit for making
this delightful picture better than Mickey himself Is
capable of.
The other attraction at the Hamrck house is titled "The
Big Guy and stars Victor McLagen, with Jackie Cooper,
Ed Brophy, Ona Munson and Peggy Moran in supporting
roles.
1t is story of boy who framed and Of warden
who knew but didn't do much about it until it almost
too late
The role is a natural for Victor McLaglen calling
il does for who is at and the same time both
brave and cowardly honest and crooked
Jackie Cooper has long ago dspeed any doubt to his
ability actor and his work in this picture is
mendabe The supporting players help to make THE Big
Guy" unusual story well told.
And that's how things at the Music Box theater this
week two good pictures with the younger generation of
Hollywood stars giving excellent accounts of themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

The Temple thsstsrss current IT.
traction IL a child Il Bern VITA
0erstdins FttsxeraidI Gladys
George. Gale rage, Jeffrey lynn.
and a large supporting east A
stirring original drama. II has for
it. background the maternity ward
of . great city hospital. ana deals
with pathes and humor that con-
stansiy attends The h~xinninx e
ilfs. Mary Mcnoaxsi Axsimcn.
who wrote the novel from which
the rcre<n-pisy vas sd.rtsi. nssei
her material on the disry shs kert
during her seven WEEKS coaftne-
ment In = maternity ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
James Newin
In Lead Role
Jack Holt Sior In
Other Feature

Louise Stanley. who i known
- one Of the most naturally eesu-
tlfal girls IN Hollywood. has the
feminine lead in Monogrsn's ~Yu.
knn Flight" new Renfrew 81 ths
Royal Mounted picture While =
GENES to ths Riviera thsster to-
day.
Louise got her FIRST picture part
- the result Of . beauty contest.
hu, she had fortified herself with
training In Little theater and stock
work before coming 70 movieiand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
"Youno Tom Edison!

the early Tie OF OuI great INV
American boy any boy
&. and it is doubtful If an
other so capable as Mickey
could be found to tell il.
There are four other
good reasons why the pic
ture represents the highest
type of screen entertain
ment. Fay BANTER plays the
role of Mickey's mother,
George Bancroft. his father.
and Virginia Weidler, that Of
his sister. Then, just to
make il a real treat, Eugene
Palette has an important
part in the production.
Like any true story of
any real Am erican boy,
Young Tom Edison" is a
happy combination of COM
edy and drama, of laughter
and of tears, and it is devoid
of any Of that dryness which
we so often associate with
things historical.
To Fay Rainier and little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Primrose Path
AT Roxy Today
Ginger Rogers in
Starring Role

Ginger Rogers. long recognized
a. the typical American girl, and
Joel McCrca. the personifiestion
Of virility. are teamed romanti-
cally in RKO Radios new dra-
matte offering Primrose Path.
at Hamrick's Roxy theater today.
Produced and directed by Greg
DRY La Cava, who guided Miss
Rogers in Stage Door" and Fifth
Avenue Girl" the current film de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Lovely Jean Arthur y ths per.
plsxed wife ~ coiusnhiA's '-rne
Many HUSBANDS" which ep>as
Friday ~ ths Riaiso thssssv. sna
Fred MacMuu~y and Mslvyn
Douglas arc the husbands whosn
she loves. she could b happy with
either n the ethsr would 80
awayi Enough n enough -. even
~ husbands bat vino could Kst
enough Of the laughs silsrsnsef ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
EASTWARD HO!

AS soon as he finishes his role
in "Torrid Zone" at Warner Bros.
James Cagney will leave Holly
wood for a months vacation on
his farm at Martha's Vineyard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Jane wynan's gar sin 10 hus.
hand Ronald Reagan II eommem.
crate his George Opp role " The
fAfe ~ knute Rockns" was .
tsckllng dummy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
EXPOSES FILM

Edward G.. Robinson IL arrang-
ing a private exhibition in his
home Of the works OF Baron de
Meyer, famous Russian camera
portraitist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Wayne Morris had the picture
of q mermaid painted on the bot
tom Of his swimming pool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

Here ~ see Jsun Arthur with Mstun puicos cn1 FEud
MoeNurruy o. they oppeor IN ne hiofIom eomety Tee
Many Hushonds" direction which oporn 81 ihs uollo
heoler Frldoy.
set Maurhams TOO Many Husbands" MT p,ay q martial
msrimsns brought to the screen y d!stinsu!.asd 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
RETURN SHOWING

BEyERLy--Thomsx Mtteheii and
Freddie bartholomew In The Swiss
Family Robinson. also Penny sin
elston and Arthur Lane IN Monde
On . Budget"
niUE MousE--Ieo Garlic and Jean
Parker in The Barrier also Dor
othy Lamour ana Lloyd Nolan IN
st. Louis hlucs"
CoNNuNTTy-raui NUM- and Jane
Bryan In We Are Not Alone; also
sidney rolsr and Lynn BAR In
Charlie Chan In the City In DARK
meas"
PARk-Charies IAughton. Nsureen
oHara and Thomas Mitchell in
Tho Hunohhack Of NotHe Dame :
rRocToR--Joan Bennett and Adelph
Meniou IN The Honsekeepers
Daughter. also Pat oHFlen and
OLYMPIC Brsdna In Night OF
Eights."
RfAIART--A Allan Jones. Mary Mar
tin and walter Connolly IN The
Great Victor Herbert"
RFx--Jeffrey lynn and Gale Page in
a Child Is Born; also Pay Balm
ter and Prank Craven In our
Neighbors--Ths Cartert.+
sHELIs--John Carroll IN u Am .
Criminal; also Ann sheridan ana
Richard Carlson In winter Car
niyai."
suSsET--Charies Iaushton and Mau-
reen O'Hara In "Hunehback OF
Eotre Dame. also Tony Martin and
Rita Hayworth In Music In Ny
Heart"
TENrLE--Ann sheridan and John
Garfield IN Castle on the Hnd.
SON: also Gladys George and
Jeffrey Lynn In a Child II Born
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Yukon Fgt NeW Bill the Riviera 7heater 10day
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS


Music Hox--Nickry Rooney and Pay
Banter IN Young Ton KdiNon.
las, zoo. zeS. iole. slso Victor
AcLAgirn and Jackie coeper IN
me ne oas.- II %. essA SEQ.
as.
RIsITo clnirs Trevor and John
1o3 ssta. TO. 10 90: also Martha
Raye ana Charlie nussisz IN The
Farmers psasnter.~ 40. s,&A. . ~.
go
Newtii ard warren
Hull IN yukon Plight II 20. ? ,oA
asa, 1.so 10 % also lAck Holt and
PatfiCiA Hills In Fugitive ~ kAfse.
- 80 33s. es2s. esio
Ro>S -oinEsr Rogers and Scsl
acCrea In errtmross Path %.
soo. 90. 1000. also sidney ToisY
and Jean RoxeFs in Charlie Chan
In Panama ii4s 2,te. stt. ata.
nay srREET--Anna Lisa Ericsson IN
Pocket Pa Hosecsardsn= Cfeonle
Of Hosno Farm-i swedish film pro-
gram with Ensllah titles. show
saartA Al I 4A
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-15
James Roosevelt Planning Divorce
Action Soon; Wife to Get Decree
BULLETIN .

ICS ANGELES. Feb. Is EP-Jamc1 of
President today filed
o charged wife Cushing
M more ago
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-15

"~I r. ~ NN1Scypl' was divorced
IN 2 2Ahoth Donucr Roosevelt.
J4....s Roosevelt whose career has
b"N" 81 u" Up,HInG since 1920
v'',cu ne "a, married 4 few days
t.lo.c = ..VcHou from Harvard.
%" is q ".o'rN p!".uo producer
il EOii''"uo Jlj wife IS the
ta lg,.:c" 0. 'uo famous brain surg
.ou. Dr. IT2,;.T Williams cushing,
T1o r.1G .'.' ;au, The Roosevclts
Ea1c ~" cH..Gyen, sara Dclano, 4,
and * t whether their cuSto-
q" ~" bcar eGttIed in yicw Of the
.-po"'c1 G,'0.,o proceedings or a
.,.,..'" 'Y, .""omcu' madc, could
- sr l".t 70.
5aH-@ Ro-~ave.:. now -. has
slec.t...,.% borH IN ,hc insurance
.-:,.n.-, ~ Poston. one Of his
father WHITE House secetay.es, gov
eTn.acnta. coorGnato- and lately in
nc notion picture business, first
associated with Samuel Goldwyn and
.ater on his own.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-15
Third Term SquabbIe Gains Heat
With Cotton Ed Smith voicing Threat

WASHINGTON Feb Is up =
Democratic third term controversy
s1Nrtcd today with a southern SCH
ator'a charge that President Roo5c-
welt was demorali2ing the party III
an effort to obtain rcnomlnauon
Sen. Ellison d. Cotton Ed
Smith. D.. S. G., made that com
plant and announced his intcn-
ton to bolt If Mr.. Roosevelt IS
nominated again.
RCpuDncan%, meanwhile. arrane-
ed for tomO"rOW's national commit.
tee meeting al which party leaders
expect to name the place and Gate
of the party nominating conyon-
tlun. Hope Of postponng the con-
VCnt!on until after the Democrats
meet virtually was abandoned.
There is talk of a convention some
time between juno Is and July 1.
Smith, dean OF tnc senate and
a picturesque figure in that body
since 1905, took walk from the
1886 Democratic national conycn-
lOn III protGst against the appear
ancc Of 4 Negro preacher ON the
platform.
II the present incumbent IS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-15

\ stellar at;.aCs'5.s II diversified
cXtravagMIz& which Will highlight
ninety minute OF roacdr. dancing,
novelty and musical Specialties pre-
Sented in front of an elaborately dc
signed HOLLYWOOD stage setting. is
Hattie NoclS sensational perform
ancc in the first Of three Gistnc-
tive revue presentations at the
county fair groun&s March 2-l0.
Which means. Whin translated
from Publicity AGENT George Hunt S
lingo, that Hattie Noel, we'll known
NcnrO movie actress. will play in
ono act of the afternoon and eve
ming vaudeville shows at the county
fair.
Hattie piaYeC III several recent
pictures. Including Tho Women
Gone With The Wind" and Bob
Burns Leading Citizen
Her faycritc number in the vaude-
willie show at the county fair. ac-
cording to Hunt. is jittorbug num-
bcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-15
Crippled Children
VIII Be Examined
AfFreeCIi

More than 100 crippled children,
The unfortunate Youngsters pre-
vented from living normal life
by aom" dj&flGurCmcm Or physical
disability. win be examined at the
free clinic at ihc county health
department Monday
The clinic is sponsored by the
tate department OF health twice
Zach year and this year attracted
more than double the number OK
anmcd early last year Or. Warren
z. Fox, county health officer said
Thur5Gav.
New patients and those returned
ior a check g! thc progress made
II trcatmcn, recommended at pre-
,ious free clinics are listed on the
appointment ROLL
Physicians. school and public
nurses refer tho children to the
clinic where DR., Francis MCkccvcr,
orthopcdic SURGEON and child Spe-
cialist Of Los Angeles, examines
tho children and recommends what
should be done to corrcc, crippling
tendencies.