davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16
Highway Patrol Building
Patrol Captain
lauds Speedy
Construction

Captain Frank Oswalt, a
rough customer if you've
violated traffic law, but
an amiable chap if you're
just stopping IN for a chat,
leaned back in the swivel chair
in his new private office to puff
contentedly on Il cigar.
Construction of this building,
Oswalt said. "climaXed IA year
battle for the erection OF q separ-
ate headquarters for the State
Highway Patrol in Imperial VAL
ley"
Perhaps that is why General
Contractor Mark McClelland rush.
ed the job through in SO working
days. Il record building accomplish
ment for an ediflce of this size"
,McClelland attributed the speedy
construction of the all concrete
building TO the use of gunite appli-
cation.D
OsWalt took another puff on
his stOgie before continuing, then
leaning back much In the man.
ner of Wall Street broker, Cap
declared
As q matter OF fact I don't know
great deal about building and its
terminology, but according TO me
men who worked around here we
have more modern features and
conveniences than I.indbergh has
medals"
For instance, we have Il four
inch insulation OF rock wool 10 aid
in keeping the building cool in the
summer warm il the winter We
have cement floor with some
Eind of composition covering.
Then there are the venetian
blinds In all windows and doors. All
walls are plastered, that Is. all ex-
cept here in my private office"
, The captain gestured toward the
veneer walls in his private office
TO point out. Those walls are some
kind OF stained wood. Ask McClel-
land what 1t is, he'll know.
we also have steel trusses and
steel sash, q metal root and they
tell me the building Is dust proof.
That's quite an advantage IN I'M
perial Valley, but III tell you
whether or not 1t works later"
Oswalt then led tour through
the building. The lobby Is large
enough to accommodate at least so
persons and Is separated from
the license issuing department
by partition. Other rooms in
cludcd in the building are. a
store room, two rest rooms, a
dark room for photography de-
velOpment, locker room and
storage and service garage, and
Of course Oswalt's attractive pri.
vate office.
Contractors who aided McClel-
land In his record breaking con-
struction Job are:
Builders Supply-furnished lum-
ber, cement, rock wool and had
plumbing contract.
W. D. Pollard-Paintlng.
Otis HinsOn-Electrical work.
Shirley Deakins Sheet metal
work.
Ed misunderstanding contract.
I. v. Glass Co.-Furnished and
installed plate glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16

ago 10 Sl32657 collected during tie
first month tins year"
He pointed out that highway
patro!men are called upon 10 DO
many things besides patrol high
ways. make arrests. ana take charge
AZ tie scene OF wrecks.
creased iron $4,000 four years
Weatherb!e is school, bus inspec-
tor and gives the examinations oe-
manded OF school bus drivers every
year. IN addition Weatherbie serves
warrants issued throughout the
state for violators OF traffic laws
who are known 10 have gone 10
Imperial county since issuance OF
the traffic ticket He serves hun
oreds Of them every year.
Walsh every year gives courses
in safe driving and teaches traf-
flc regulations 10 pupils in high
schools throughout the county. He
was qualified to give the instruc-
ton by the state board of educa-
ton and last year instructed 400
pupils His work Is sponsored by
, the American Legion.
Two Sub Offices
The patrol had two suo-officeS.
Alleger is stationed ST. Winter
haven and Walsh and Louis Nit
cheu at Brawley 50 they Will be
near the lanes OF heavy traffic IL
and out of the county. The other
patrolnen are shifted according 10
schedules which change every
week.
The patroimen have Jurisdiction
over 1000 miles OF highway" Oswalt
declared, and they cooperate with
city traffic officers when needed
In traffic accidents within munic-
ipal boundaries. We have i gentle
mems agreement to leave the en-
forcement OF traffic IN cities 10
the city police 50 that there VIII
be less duplication OF effort ana
my men may be used N rural
areas"
Last year the patrol began 10
take its own pictures at the scene
of wrecks and have their own
Photographic equipment. develop
ing and printing equipment in the
new building
These pictures are used in trials"
OSwalt SAID. and have become
valuable aS evidence in court"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16

Homeless for II years IN Impe-
rial county. the patrol II last has =
$4,000 home OF It's Own near the
intersection OF Main street anC
Imperial avenue. Officials and pa
srolmen are so proud OF the place
they decided 10 dedicate II off,
cially BY holding open house.
Visitors Will get q view of some
thing besides The building, how
ever, Oswalt sad.
Photographs taken II the scene
of wrecks in Imperial county Will
be on display Us reminder that
II Is wise 10 drive sanely and OBJ
serve the traffic regulations set
up TO protect the public.
Kicked Around"
1T took Us long time 10 get
q place OF our own" Oswait said.
The patrol has been kicked around
from pillar 10 post since il was
organized under state and county
control In 1923.
The first highway patrol office
was in the old court house on Main
street, the present ElkS club. We
moved into the new court house
when 1t was completed snd stayed
there until our own building was
finished last month"
Oswalt checked over his present
squad of u patrolmen and recalled
that there were only five men on
the squad when ne became captain
Ia March Of 1926, post ne has
maintained constantly since that
time.
First patrolmen were Floyd Ack-
ley. E T. Hunter. JACK Lee, @.
williams and A. R. Kirkland.
Bill Teckett Is the oldest man
in point Of service on the squad
today. He Joined In July. 1926.
Other members OF the squad are
Paul Brown, Everett Weatheroie,
Tllman Daley. Louis Mitchell, Bill
Mitchell. Roy Wells, Walter Walsh,
A. T. Bump. A. G. .Alleeer. A. N.
Btsgard, and Sgt. Cliff Reed, the
newest man on the squad who was
transferred from the San Diego
squad Mary Van Norman and
Lynn Chandler are registration
clerks.
In the new building Walter Wor-
tendyke and Stanley Wolfsohn is
sue drivers licenses and give ex.
aminations to applicants for the
licenses
Record Take
Since we have been issuing IL
cense plates" Oswalt said. the
amount collected during the re-
newal period every year has In
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16
CRUISER BIDS OPENED

WASHINGTON, Feb. lG. up
The New York Ship Building Corp.
Camden, NJ j.. today submitted an
apparent low bid of $l7,990.O00
apiece tor building two cruisers
which will complete the navys 1910
construction program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the POst-Press Sunday. (es
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 626
state Street. FL Centre. Calf.
paul Jenkins. publisher: A. G.
Johnston. vice-presfdent, and
general manager: r. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor west Holiday Co. Inc.
atiVeg
Entered at FL Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
National Advertising Represent
Subscription rates, SC PEI copy.
In conjunction with the POST
press (SundaysJ, per month.
soc; paid In advance. 3 months
s1.66: months. 1925; one year.
g .a0.
Memhnr California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Confinned

SUNDERLAND HOUSE,
1915 Goth St. NV. / Block Dupont Circle
Cheerful rooms. delicious meals in real
nome atmosphere. Rates, S37 so and $40
Evening star., 1940-03-13

411O 1OCII O1. N. w.
Few choice vacancies, all new maple
furniture; lowest rates: hne meals, unlim.
phone service. Hobart 6136.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

211e O 81. N.W.-Large. attract, End "a. :,
front: windows, twin or triple beds. IRE.
nlhce AlAn single rm DECATUR 11h8.
Evening star., 1940-03-13


REFRIGERATOR. 6-ft Frigidaire, like new.
perfect condition; sacrifice. Randolph 1042.
REFRIaERAToR, General Electric. used
6-cu It. size: operates good as new; cabi-
net refinished; reasonable, terms II de.
sired. Catlin's 1924 New York ave. MA.
O994.
REFRIGERATORs. G. E.. used, A rare
opportunity to buy st real low prices: clos
irie out all models at drastic reductions;
act now. Md. Elec. Co.. 106 Balto. blvd,
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Can
Be seen from 10 to IL am, 1905 Eye
st. NV.
RUGS, Chinese: army oficer's; 2, 9x12: l,
Sx1h. and some scatter Sizes Must be sold
serapi, II .6x6, unusual 2409 18th st. NV.
Dealer.
RUGS-Imported Oriental reproductions.
qx12; Chinese or Persian patterns, red,
Sfeen, rust, blue: S1e.74. Trade-in allow
ance. Linen Mart. 1928 g. ME. 4424.
sTENoTYPE ney, never used Haven't
time to learn. S36 cash. Randolph b172
after o pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSfiED APARTMENTS

II SJ. NE,
Apt. Front apt, rooms K. and b.
S42.BO. Inquire janitor or w. H. WALKER
Ma 1880
Evening star., 1940-03-13

613 NICHOLSON ST. Nw-T~ beds.
EMPLOYED couple or men. 0eorgia 672O.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.
GRAFTON HOTEL,

1880 Conn. ave-Large comfortable rooms
with Simmons inner-spring mattresses;
doubles, 5000 wk. up: with pvt. bath, sim
gles Sl2 80 wk. up: doubles. $3.50 wk. up.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

3O1 L ST. Me- large front room. fur
nished for Ink: semi-pvt. bath; reason.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Fern Mae Gibson
Is Flower Girl.

The dainty flower girl was Fern
Mae Gibson, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson.
The best man was Mr.. Glenn
Whitley of the Atlantic Union Col
lege of South Lancaster, Mass. The
ushers were Mr.. Wayne Mayes Of
Silver Spring, Mr.. Gordon Butts,
Mr.. Laurence Wolf, Mr.. Milton Wal
ker, Mr.. Charles Dornburgh and Mr..
Jewel Peeke.
A reception for the wedding party
and the members of the family was
held at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Semmes, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson, the latter wearing navy
blue silk dress with matching swag-
ger coat with rose and blue access
sories, left for wedding trip which
viii include a tour of the Finger
Lake region of New York and later
short stay in Pittsburgh to visit
relatives OF Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson is a senior IN Wash
ington Missionary College and Is
the president of the Mems Club, and
formerly graduated from Taylor
Alderdice High School in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Anderson, a graduate OF the
Columbia Junior College In Takolna
Park. issG member Of the q cappella
choir ana was the soprano so4oist
in the oratorio Elijah" given atstie
college last year. sssss
Evening star., 1940-05-21
-
Weddings
OF Interest
In nCapital
Miss Vera Allen
Becomes Bride of
MIR. J. w. Jones
Continued From Page B-3)

burg. DR.. Lindsey A. Semmes, dean
Of theology in Washington Mis-
sionary College, officiated.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram Of music was given. Mr.. Dale
Corner presided at the organ and
Mr.. Raymond Casey, violinist, played
q solo. Vocal selections were given
by Prof. George w. Greer, director
Of the college a cappella choir, and
Mrs. Josephine Rockwell Minesinger,
a member Of the choir.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father: wore a long
gown Of white. net and lace over
taffeta with q sweetheart neckline
and short puffed sleeves. Her gown
had a short, train with a f1nger-tip
veil which was held in place with a
coronet Of orange blossoms. She
wore white lace gloves and carried
shower bouquet OF white snap
dragons and gypsophilia.
Miss Elsie Hatcher of Trenton. N
j., was her haid of honor. She wore
gown of pastel rose mousseline de
sole, with a jacket and girdle OF
matching taffeta. She carried a
bouquet of orchid sweetpeas tied
with wide aqua ribbon.
Her two bridesmaids were Miss
Lorraine Crager and Miss Anne
Parker. Both wore long gowns Of
mousseline de sole, Miss Crager's
being Of aqua and Miss Parker's of
peach color. They were fashioned
much like that Of the brides gown.
Each carried a bouquet of orchid
sweet peas, Miss Crager's being tied
with peach ribbon and Miss
Parker's with aqua ribbon.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Donor Luncheon
Minstrel Show

A. minstrel show in which "end
men" and Mr.. Interlocutor" were
women, was the feature of the pro-
gram Of the annual donor luncheon
given yesterday by the Sisterhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation at the Mayflower Hotel.
More than $50 members and guests
attended. Mrs. David Legum pre-
sented a group of interpretive
dances, including the Dance of the
Rabot." Mrs. Evelyn Freyman gave
speciality numbers. Those partici-
pating in the show were: Mrs. Mar
tin Mendelsohn, Mrs. Herbert Sau-
ber, Mrs. Lew Shapiro and Mrs. Irv-
ing Fogel, as lend men," with q
supporting cast of Is. Mrs. George
Nordlinger took the part of the
"Mr. Interlocutor," and the show
was directed by Mrs. Selma Klein.
Mrs. Jesse Miller was accompanist.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Abram Simon, founder of the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods; William Bush, president Of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton; Mrs. Bush. Stanford Abel,
president of the brotherhood of the
congregation; Mrs. Abel and Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld and Mrs. Gers
tenfeld. ~.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Junior Wornen's
Club No. | to Meet.

The annual luncheon of the
Junior Women's Club No. / will be
held Saturday at pm. at the Ken
nedy Warren. Mary Haworth of the
Washington Post will head a list
of features on the program.
Among the guests of honor will be
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, general fed
Grafton director; Mrs. Paul Burk,
president of the Takoma Park
Women's Club, and Mrs. Walter p
Harmon, sponsor of the Junior
Women's Club. -
Mrs. John r. Lucker is committee
chairman and will be assisted by
Mrs. De Witt Zook, Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt, Mrs. Harold Henner, Mrs.
Paul G. Underwood, Mrs. j. Vogel,
Mrs. Howard Parsons, Miss Evelyn
Ballou, Mrs. A. w. Lubbers and Mrs.
Wayne Chambers. Mrs. Lubbers,
Mrs. zook, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs.
Lucker will welcome members and
guests.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Book Week Opens
With Auction at
Dumbarton Oaks

lovely DumbartOn Oaks drew q
sizable crowd yesterday afternoon
despite the fioodlike downpour
which came at the same time as
the hours of the auction tea, which
opened book week In the Capital.
The American Merchant Marine
Library Association is working to
raise funds In order to buy technical
books for the merchant sailors
| libraries, and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss loaned her home for the sale
yesterday.
Because Of the rain, the auction
was held in the music room, with
Sir Willmott Lewis, Mr.. Vernon
Clapp and Mr.. David Mearns as
auctioneers. Mr.. Breckenridge Long
presented an autographed and in
scribed book from President Roose-
welt to Mrs. Henry Howard. presi-
dent of the association. Bringing
the highest price at the sale was a
first edition of Keats poems, in two
volumes, which Mrs. Keith Merrill
bought. Louisa May Alcott's Little
MCll, d1oO q AL Ot SN4tAOlls AACW 0CSe
ond highest bidding.
A number of books by Washing
tonians were sold, including those
by Bruce Barton. John Carter, Kath-
crime Dunlop, John Erskine, Leslie
Ford, Catherine McCook Knox, Will
fred F. J. Parsons Duncan Phillips,
Harlan Fiske Stone and Maxine
Davis.
A group Of debutantes assisted
in serving the tea, which was poured
by Mrs Russell Waesche, Mrs. David
F. Sellers and Miss Mary Wilson,
chairman Of the Debutante Com
mittte.
Debutantes assisting included Miss
Betty Mcbride, Miss Mary Wright,
Miss Emily Davis. Miss Louise Burke,
Miss Barbara Bradley, Miss Sally
Bradley, Miss Sylvia Szechenyi,
Miss Nancy Weller and Miss Nancy
Glover.
Mrs, Emory s. Land, chairman
OF Book Week, and Mrs. Bliss were
very much on hand to welcome the
guest and assisted at the auction
and tea.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Parties to Precede
Dance Production.

A number of dinner parties will
be given by patrons and patronesses
of the dance production, Con.
cert 1940," this evening before the
program, which will be presented
by Marian Chace in Hearney Hall
at $3.50 o'clock.
Among the patrons who are in
terestsd in the development Of the
dance IN this city are Senator and
Mrs. William H. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. August King Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Carter, Mrs. Alfred
Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Canaan New
comb. Mr.. Lyle Brookover, Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Hoyem, Mr.. George
Bond Cochran, Miss Sophia Della,
Mrs. D. p. Wolhaupter, Miss Mary
Howry, Mrs. Karl William Core, DR..
and Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, Mr.. Charles
Davis. DR.. and Mrs. Truman Able
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones are motoring
from Wilmington, Del, to attend
the concert. Mrs. Jones, the former
Helen Lyons, long has been a
patroness of the dance and music
in this city,
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Chest League Unit
axes Children
To Country Fair

Members Of the Community
Chest Leagues motor corps unit
are busy today transporting small
groups Of children for whom bus
transportation has not already
been arranged to the Country
Fair this afternoon.
Miss Helen Davis is acting as
chairman d the corps in the
absence of Mrs. Montgomery
Blair. jr. Among members who
have put cars and driving time at
the disposal of the league for
fair day are Mrs. Randolph G..
Bishop, Mrs. Walter Chappell,
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Mrs.
Howard G. Davidson, Mrs. George
Hamilton, jr.: Mrs. Reeve Hoover,
Mrs. James l.. Karrick, jr., and
Mrs. Harold w. Krogh.
One of their early assignments
for the day was to transport
about 40 girls from st. Roses
Technical School to the Charles
Carroll Glover residence.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
D. c.. Music Lovers
To Attend Banquet
OfChOral Society

Officers and members OF the
board of directors and Advisory
Committee of the Washington
Choral Society will be guests, with
other music lovers, at the annual
spring banquet Of the society
Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the
Kennedy-Warren. Mr.. Myron w.
Whitney, president Of the society;
Miss Grace Dunham Guest of the
Advisory Committee and Mr.. Louis
A. Potter, director of the chorus,
will be honor guests.
Plans for the event are in charge
OF group of chorus members,
headed by Miss Jane Hanna, as
sisted by Miss Martha Bingham,
Miss Beatrice Bulla, MIR. Sam Good
son, Mr.. S. c. Tupman and Mr..
Harry E.. Yeide, president. Of the
chorus.
Already more than 100 reserva-
tions have been received for the
banquet by Miss Hanna, who an
nounces that the reservation list will
close tonight at the regular re-
hearsal Of the society. In addition
to the official rehearsal tonight OF
.eethoven's famous work, the
Miss Solemnis," which will be the
opening event in the 1940-41 season
of the Choral Society. time will be
taken to hold special rehearsal o1
the musical skit which will be q
feature of the banquet.
This skit is called THE Bartered
Groom" and has been arranged for
the occasion by Miss Martha Bing-
ham. with the aid of a number
of prominent singers who will be
the leading players in the piece.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

p. =. o. sisterhood and the Twen.
tieth Century Club and former pres
ident Of the District Of Columbis
Federation Of Women's Clubs. Mrs
Ruth Snodgrass, second vice presi-
dent Of the federation who has
been publicity chairman for the
Housekeepers' Alliance and the
Woman's Clinic was awarded sec.
ond prize.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Democratic Club
Told of American
Peace Efforts

The American republics have gone
farther than any other group in de-
velopment Of machinery for peaceful
settlement Of international differ
ences, Mrs. Elizabeth sherley Enochs
director Of information OF the Chill
dren's Bureau, Labor Department,
told members of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday at
luncheon.
Mrs. Enochs who was an observer
at the Eighth International Confer
ence OF American States held in
Lima, Peru, in December, 1893, has
made an extensive study Of legisla-
ton in the Central and South Amer
ican republics ef1ecting progressive
labor and child welfare.
In referring generally to condi-
tions In the Latin American repub-
lies, the speaker also called atten-
ton to the fact that commercial and
economic penetration from abroad,
particularly by Germany and Italy
represents an activity with which
the United States must compete In
many OF the nations to the South.
The luncheon was presided over
by Mrs: D. Tucker Brown, president.
The speaker was introduced by Miss
Elaine Exton, corresponding secre-
tary.
The concluding dinner meeting Of
the season will be held Thursday
at the headquarters, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV, when Sen
ator Claude Pepper OF Florida, will
discuss Democracy and the Ma
chine Age Mrs. Hazel Reavis,
publicity chairman Of the women's
division, Democratic National Com
nhttee, will also be a guest Of honor.
1t was announced that the chairmen
OF the spring fete committees will
be honored at tea Saturday from
4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Election to Be Held
By Phi Delta Delta

The Washington Alumnae Associ-
alton Of Phi Delta Delta Legal Fra
ternity will hold q dinner meeting
tomorrow at pm. at the American
Association Of University Women,s
clubhouse. Elections will be held
and business discussed.
Mrs. Frances E. Hildebrand will
preside and the Commute on Ar
rangements viii include Mrs. Wolf
ram Karl Legner, chairman: Miss
Fay Lee Berger, Miss Pearle Cooper,
Miss Lillian Dutton, Miss Veronica
Martin and Miss Bertha Pabst.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Curow to Give Concert

Glenn Carow, youthful Washing
ton concert pianist, will give q con-
cert tomorrow evening at Epiphany
Parish House, 1872 G street NV,
for tho benefit Of the Chapel Of the
Redeemer now under construction in
Glen Echo, Md. The program In.
cludes compositions by Liszt, Chopin.
Tschaikowsky and Mr.. Carow.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Publicity Awards

First prize in the publicity con-
test held by the New York Herald
Tribune in cooperation with the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs was awarded Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, publicity chairman for the
Evening star., 1940-04-11

ington. The seamen were to have
sailed for Japan today en- route
home aboard the Japanese liner
Kamakura Maru.
immigration authorities on Angel
Island, where more than $50 of the
Columbus crew are quartered, said
they had received no explanation Of
the request to cancel the passage.
It was recalled that IS other crew.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Bookings Are Cancelled
For ID of Columbus Crew

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Ii
Bookings for IA crew members of the
scuttled German liner Columbus
were Cancelled suddenly yesterday
by the German Embassy in WASH
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Duke Professor to Speak

DR.. Hornell Hart of Duke Uni
versity will speak on Life Should
Be Thrilling" at pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the Agricul-
ture Departments south building.
This is the fourth of a series of
lectures open to the public under
auspices of the departments grad
uate school.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

men, who sailed homeward aboard
the Italian motorship Fella, were
reported by Nazi consular officials
to have been removed from the
vessel at Gibraltar by allied author
tiles.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

The United States was Japan's
best customer for pottery products
in tho last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Latin Rhythm
FlavOrs Film

The romantic Argentine back
ground of the new "Hopalong Cas-
sidy" outdoor drama, Law Of the
Pampas." is enhanced by four new
songs with a strong Latin flavor
which will be heard for the first
time at the Riviera theater.
The numbers. which were writ
ten especially for the Clarence e.
Milford range story. are: "Habs-
nero" and 'Rosits," by Carlos
Gianotti. and Los Gauchos" and
La Jornads." by Leo RoJo. In
addition, Fantasia Argentina, p"
probably the most popular Of all
native tangos. will be used in a
special dance sequence featuring
Steffi Duns, William Boyd's new
leading lady.
Besides Boyd and Miss Duna,
the cast of Law OF the Pampas'
includes Russell Hayden. Sidney
Toler. Sydney Blaekmer and The
Kings Men, popular radio quartet.
The story concerns the adventures
of the Bar 20" foreman when he
goes 10 Argentina to deliver
herd Of prize cattle and runs into
a series Of mysterious robberies
and killings.