davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-17

An unusual group of materials,
consisting of perfect quality
rayon and cotton novelty
hOmespun and mercerized sa-
teen. Included is a group Of
second misprintS of floral
printed cretonne. AL 48
inches wide. Most of them are
full bolts.
IS Remnants of Curtain Slip
Cover Fabrics .-- 19c
30 Remnants of Curtain. Slip
Cover and Upholstered Fab
RIGS ------.- 29c
80 Prs. Orig. Sl2.9s and SASS
Damask Novelty Weave Dra-
peries. "a yards long 100
inches wide to pair. Sateen
lined S1.98
40 Orig. S9c TO sI.59 Curtains
as is-one pair Of a kind ACC
10 Orig. S1.29 Boudoir Chair
Covers. Only in rust chintz.
49c
4 Orig. $50 Cedar Chest.
made with drawers S39.98
25 Orig. S1.OO to S1.9S Bou-
doir Pillows. Lace trimmed.
Colors ----------------59c 59c
Dra aneries SiYth Elnnr
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Orig. SIC TOTS
OVERALLS
29c

just 18 sturdy, attractive COR
duroy overalls. Choice of
brown, navy or red. Sizes 2
to 6.
4 Orig. S2.s9 Boys Suits.
Blazer stripe Jackets. Sizes 5.
6, 6x --- $1.19
5 Orig. s1.ss Spun Rayon
Dresses. Aqua and blue Sizes
5 to 6 -.---- SI.00
2 Orig. S10.95 Orchid Coats.
Tots size 6 S2.99
1 Orig. ss.95 Navy Coat. size
3 --------------- S2.99
1 Orig. s16.95 Coats. l red.
Size 6-- $500
3 Orig. S2.99 Coat Dress and
Bonnet Ensembles. yellow and
blue ----------- S1.99
4 Orig. S4.99 Coat Dress and
Bonnet Ensembles. Yellow.
S2.99
2 Orig. S5.95 Coat Dress and
Bonnet Ensembles. Size 3.
S3.99
6 Orig. S2.99 Dotted Swiss
Coats with bonnets. Pink and
blue. Infant size S1.99
40 Orig. S3.99 Dotted Swiss
Coats with bonnets. Pink and
blue. Infant sizes S2.99
Unfants'. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Orig. 500 TO $500
GOWNS AND
SLIPS
81 t. sl.89

$500 Slips and Gowns at 81
$500 Slips and Gowns at S1.49
$500 Ensembles at S1.S9
Exquisite lacey and tailored
styles Of fine rayon crepes and
rayon satins. Samples for the
most part, plus reductions
from stock. Broken sizes.
50 Lace-trimmed and Tailored
Rayon Crepe and Rayon Satin
Slips ~ 3 for 81
40 Orig. S1.0O Cotton Batiste
Gowns and 2-Pc. Pajamas in
cotton prints 6 69c
25 Orig. $500 Gowns and Slips
in rayon crepe and rayon
satin ---- .---. ----- S1.00
20 Orig. $500 Gowns and
Slips in rayon crepe and rayon
satin Sl.49
Is Orig. S4.00 Gown Ensem-
bles of rayon satin and rayon
crepe -- s1.S9
5 Orig. 500 Lacey Night
gowns in silk and rayon =.
long. fitted styles SS.49
CLingerie, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-07-17
$3.50
Famous Make
GIRDLES
sI.B8

Discontinued comfortable Cir
dies for average figures in IA
and Is inch lengths. OF rayon
hrocade batiste and lastex.
Talon closing. Sizes 26 10 80
in the group.
(Corsets, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Those comfortable 'loafers'
that everybody is wearing
these days. Brown and white
or blue and white and in
a good range of sizes, too.
$50 Orig. S1.95 Play Shoes in
assorted colorS Sl.39
300 Orig. SI.39 WOmen's House
Slippers of striped rayon with
leather soles &c
(Womens Shoes. Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
UUe. 4I.Y5
TELEPHONE
BOOK COVERS
98c

Keratol Cover in brown. Al
phabetical index space to
write in your most frequently
called names and numbers.
(Stationery. Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1941-07-17

1 Orig. s2750o Wine Orig. $3.50 In
IL 1910 Broadloom Tan 12x10.6 Bro
Rug $4,000 Rugs --
| Orig. s2.5eo Beige Orig. S5495 In
15x14 Broadloom Rug, Twist 9x9 Bro
$3.50 Rugs
1 Orig. SlS5.eo Tan TX Orig. s54 s5
l4.6 broaoioom Rug ..6xl0.6 Broat
$3.50 Rus.
Orig. S1S5.00 Blue 70 ou:. .,-.o
15x1o1O Broadloom SO p,,.d,oou,
Rug $3.50
l Orig Sl6500 Blue
15x18s BroadIoom Rug. Orig. soZ-9o sn
$685. Broadloom Rug
Orig. sl540O Blue Orig. s4s.s5 81,
12x1510 Broad DOM Broadloom Rugs
Rug 1895 > Orig S44e5
Orig. s175.oo Blue 7sxs Rugs
11x1s Broadloom Rug. ..,o-
$685. oa's, $50 " IN
Orig. sl15.O0 Blue JAZZ n''Ao'0o"'
9x1S Broadloom Rug.
$685. ll-Orlg. sS1.oo
l Orig. sI65O0 Wine Broadloom 6xs
sx15 Broadloom Rug,
1895 Orig. $3.50
l Orig. $4,000 Green 6xs Rugs ~
sxIs.6 Broadloom Rug. Orig s3s.s5 In
$685. 1.6xl0.6 Broa
1-Orig. $1,000 Brown Rug
12xI5 Broadloom Rug, 11-Orig. $685.
$685. feet 76x9 Bro
Orig $1,000 Rose 12x Rugs
IL Broadloom Rug. Orig. S47.50
$685. ster sx12 Rug
Orig. $4,000 Green is -------
9xl6.3 Broadlooom Rug, Orig. S29.95
S4995 feet 6x9 Bro
| Orig. $3.50 Figured Rugs
9x9.9 Broadloom Rug, 32-Orig S21.95
1895 Asks 6 Broadloor
Orig. $3.50 Imperfect
Beige 12x12 BroadIoom 12-Orig. s10.95
Rug 1896 36x53 in. Bro
Orig. S14.50 Imperfect Rugs ---
Tan 12x12 Broadloom 30-Orig. $685.
Rugs $685. 21x54 in. Bro
| Orig. S19. so Imp Fig Rugs
ured I2xII.7 Broadloom Orig. s7.95 81 50
Rug S39.95 Burgundy Twist
Orig. S64.95 Imp. looms, II ft wild
Twist 9xI0.6 BroadIoom S4s5
Rugs - S3995 $50 50. yds Orii
| Orig S63 90 INN Tan Tone Tone
9x9 Broadloom Rug, loom, IL it. wide
s3995 S3.62
rugs, Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Orig. 79r to 100
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Summer Furniture,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-07-17
WHITE
HANDBAGS
SOC

Just 100 bags in the lot. Get
one to see you through the
rest of the season. Slightly
soiled, but easily cleaned.
Various styles and grains.
81 Orig. S1.00 Black Simu-
lated Patent Leather Hand
bags -------------- 69c
72 Orig. sc and 81 Sample
Belts of various kinds soc
s Orig. $500 Straw Handbags
in natural color S1.50
28 Orig. S3.95 Large Leather
Handbags in navy and red,
$500
40 Orig. CSC Bill Folds and
Keytainers Sets of leather, 29c
tHandbags, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-12-24
ANU SEMENTS.
An Open, Apologize Letter
To Miss Lupino and Cowan
And Perhaps 1t Just Goes to Show
How One Can Overlook Best
Film When Choosing His 10 Best
By JAY CARMODY.
An open letter to Ida


Dear Madam and
On the of Christmas fitting time for having burst
nothing
with oddly the of this And fine
don't mind
In 194l, mlsing pleasantly upon the*
VI -. i' find to Hollywood :"
Evening star., 1941-12-24

cylinder-with a recordings Of AL.
ices most successful songs. Phi
said it had been on order more than
year.
Bob Hope has bought his wife q
small car and Milton Berle ha.
bought his bride, the former joyce
Matthews, . great big one. These
are the only automotive gifts noted
in the shopping rcgEldups.
Slightly OF the beaten gift path
Greta Garbo spent a morning in ar
exclusive furniture shop and finally
bought an overstuffed chair, which
she sent to a male admirer-iden.
tity unknown.
Eleanor Powell, who grows poin.
settias and is very proud of them
decorated her gift parcels with
neatly arranged bouquets of thu
blooms.
Asked what she was getting hel
brother, Jimmy, Jean Cagney said
None Of us, Jimmy included, dc
our shopping until the night be-
fore Christmas It's lots more fun
at the last minute"
All her life Joan Fontaine has
wanted a dog-So this Christmas
Husband Brian Aherne will oblige
Shell get French poodle puppy.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1941-12-24

ing Hollywood hills on volunteer
atr-patrol duty.
Hollywood's outstanding bachelor
girl, the much courted but never wed
Olivia De Havilland, has sent q gold
wrist watch to Gene Markey, for
mer producer and ex-husband OF
Joan Bennett and Hedy Lamar
Markey Is in the naval service in the
Panama Canal zone. Markey is re-
portedly courting Olivia via mail
and long distance telephone.
From Ty to Annabella" will be
the tag attached to q diamond
brooch and several other pieces of
jewelry which Tyrone Power will be-
stow upon his wife. the former
French screen star. A set Of rare
books, to be added to Ty's fine Ii
brary, will be the return gesture
Unique among Hollywood ex-
changes is that between Alice Faye
and Phil Harris. Alice, now in re-
tirement awaiting the birth of a
baby in April, has fitted up a room
in their house to be devoted entirely
to Harris wood working hobby.
Therein she has installed lathes,
circular saws and what-not de-
signed to make the orchestra leader
do nip-ups when he spies the layout.
For Alice from Phil, an old-fash-
ioned Swiss music box-the kind
with the pins projecting from the
Evening star., 1941-12-24

actress can find to do in Hollywood"
says Miss Davis.
Suffering" she adds, and she GER
tainly should know, lis synthetic.
Comedy really hurts, in the physical
sense of the word hurts"
BY way of documenting the point,
Miss Davis points to her two comedy
roles, that in "The Bride Came c.
o. D." and, more recently. "The Man
Who Came to Dinner" In the for
mer. Miss Davis took that much
publicized spill right into the middle
of cactus plant (made Of RUBBER.
In the latter, she plops down on a
large surface of ice, made of ice.
The latter hurt the more, but Miss
Davis still thinks it was worth it.
Should she be asked why she
thought 1t worth while, she will say
it was because her friends and asso-
ciates doubted that she could play .
character who was so much lust
folks" that she could take such .
spill
Now, having proved it, she thinks
she may go back to tragedy where
the suffering Is more synthetic than
actual.
Bulletin board: Papa Is ALL" Pat
terson Greene's comedy which
played the National several weeks
ago, will open its New York engage
ment January 6 . Samuel Gold
wyn. who was in a tragic mood in
his last picture, The Little Foxes"
has decided to do an about-face in
his next. Ball of Fire" which opens
at Keith's next Wednesday -. That
one. starring Gary Cooper and
Barbara Stanwyck, has to do with
solemn college teacher who gets
mixed up with a night club per-
former Miss Stanwyck's role
originally was that of a burlesque
star, but upon the advice of people
who thought burlesque was not gen.
orally understood by the country at
large. 1t was changed to that of the
night club girl :. . After its current
week in Baltimore, The First Gro
Gus" not related to Autumn Cro-
Gus will go directly to Broadway
E. 1t brings Martha Hedman out OF
retirement of a dozen years to
play the leading role Her last
big New York part was the lead in
THE Boomerang" written by VIM
chell Smith d. Hugo Haas, the
prior o-Munich leading actor in
Czecho- -Slovakia, makes his Ameri-
can debut in the new play.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Every year since they became &C
quainted, Robert Taylor has given
Barbara Stanwyck some sort of a
gift with a watch in it. The first
Christmas it was wrist watch. the
second, broochWatch; the third,
a ring-watch, and Christmas, 194l,
it will be a handsome leather purse
with q watch insert Inside will
be an unstated number and de-
nomination Of United State Defense
bonds.
George Brent, who got back on
Ann Sheridan's approved list cou-
pie of weeks ago after a six weeks
stalemate, celebrates the reunion by
giving Ann a whole backyard full Of
outdoor furniture for her new home.
In return George receives a fur
lined windbreaker coat for those
chill nights when he may be roam
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| AUIISul uSdlCI HtlI uStAOuC
! and Time of Showing
Stage.
NationaL"Pal joey S,lusical por-
trait of . heel: $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"Tarzan's Secret Treas
ure," M-G-M. picks up the primitive
spoor again: 11:20 am, 2:05, 4:40,
7::25 and s:55 pm. Stage shows:
/ 20, 3:55, $40 and oils pm.
Columbia-'Two-Fa Woman"
a vigorously athletic Garbo in love
11:4O am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Earle-"New York Town" ro-
nance in the big city: IL am, 40,
4::30, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880. $40, 6:25 and 9:l0 p m.
Keith's-"Dumbo," the new Dis
ney frolic: s:45, 11:15 am. 1880
2:30, 3:55, $50. 7, 1885 and 1905 pm.
Little Lost Horizon" Frank
Capra discovers Shangri-La: IL An,
LOS, $40, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Extraordinarily Body Disap-
pears" horror in a laughing mood: !:
1880 am, 1870, 3:35, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Corsican Brothers,
adventure In the Dumas manner:
II am. 1:4O. 4:20, and $40 pm.
Pix-"A Star Is Born" Hollywood
looks at itself: 11l0 am, lis, $50,
5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

That was the way we felt about
1t, ever so confidently.
Then, one day, and not such a
very remote day, we selected a group
of pictures which we labelled the
l0-best of the year and the 10 run
ners up.
Alright" we said to oursef,
meaning not necessarily that the
pictures were the 20 best of the
year, but rather that we could de-
fend them as the ones we thought
were the 20 which we liked best.
Ladies in Retirement was not
among them, unfortunately. I'm
mediately. remembering acquaintan-
ces tas distinct from friends) began
to mention our earlier enthusiasm
for your picture. The first impulse,
AS so many first impulses are. was
to say that upon mature consider
alton the picture barely missed the
list, was the 21st, say. The second
impulse was to say that it was funny
how one could change ones mind
And. today this Christmas eve
comes the third impulse which is to
confess frankly that we completely
overlooked Ladies in Retirement"
when we were scanning the list of
1941 releases from which we Sc
lected what we then regarded as
our choice pictures of the year.
Critics can be dopeS, you see.
As YOU probably always have
thought
Advice to young actresses. courtesy
Bette Davis: If you are contemplate
ing a motion picture acting career.
go in for tragedy.
Comedy Is the hardest work an
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Dogs and Cameras
Don't Mix for
CarOle Lands
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Carole Lands thinks there's some
sort of jinX that short waves be-
tween cameras and her dogs. So
she won't permit the current pet,
"Donner," a great Dane that's a
half pound smaller than q pony, to
have his picture made.
She's had six dogs. in swift sue
cession, these past two years
Cocker spaniels and huskies. In
variably cameramen wanted to make
pictures of Carole holding one of
her pooches. And invariably, a
week later, the dog either ran away
or was killed.
Then she got Donner. She said,
mo pictures" But she weakened
to mo pictures with me-" She had
a portrait taken of Donner's head
The next day he ran away. 1t took
two hours to locate him. Carole
shortened the slogan again to mo
pictures"
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Oft.Missins Actor
Turns Up This Time
In Mexican Circus
Wide World News.

Wl6e WoTld news
HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Albert. the Often-mlSSlng
actor. has been missing from his
usual hauntS.
And he has just written friends
that he is in Mexico again, but not,
as he was last time, to sit under a
tree and read book. A studio
once found him lust sitting, read
ing" and not lost.
Now Eddie is with Escalante y
Moderno Circus, billed as Don Al
berto. clown and tight-wire
walker. Last week Eddie was play
ing Mexicali and he said he'd be
some place in Northwestern Mexico
with the little circus for the rest
of this year.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

last minute reports on what leading
screen personalities will give and
receive in the 1941 yuletide ex-
change.
Significant of the trend is the al
most total absence Of ornamental
jewelry and other optical jim cracks
and a concentration on practical, if
pleasure-giving, presents.
Three family groups-the Clark
Gables, the Don Ameches and the
Ronald Reagans-are exchanging To-
nm. motion picture recording and
projection outfits, together with
their accessories.
In addition, Carole Lombard has
had six of Gables earliest pictures
starting with "A Free Soul" reduced
to the narrow-track film. After
Thursday Clark will be able at any
time to look (and laughD at himself
as he appeared when struggling for
a screen foOthOld.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

AuicItCdll uJCl, oololSA oA ooAAoA
during the war.
The three film players were round
ing up helpers in the film industry
to supervise the placing of coin de-
positorieS on the lots, in theaters,
restaurants and other easily acces-
sible points throughout the Los
Angeles area.
At the same time they were set
ting in motion a publicity drive to
acouaint film workers with the idea.
All studios have promised complete
cooperation.
O'Brien points out that such a
plan functioning in Hollywood on
the opening day of the war. when
American planes smashed AZ Jap
flyers, would have netted AZ pennies
from each OF the $4,000 industry en-
ployes-for a grand total of S9.240.
All Hollywood penny a plane"
funds will be donated to the War
Department for the construction of
combat planes.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance me-
Evening star., 1941-12-24

those weeks to
tell sundry peo-
pie that yours
was an honor
roll picture if
ever one was
m a d e. "A fine
b | e n d of the
creeps and of
c ON e dy, W e
would say bom-
bastically, and
people W u l d
n cd ( h a t nod
which translates
Ii t era lily a S
you're I IL ing
lis
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Hollywood Contributes
Penny a Plane Plan Is Pushed by
Film Star Committee
HOLLYWOOD.


have become q
committee of three
Harry Marshall Hollywood weapons
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Stars Turn Bit Practical
Playing Santa This Year
16.mm. Movie Sets Among Popular
Exchanges Between Family Heads;
Gable Gets His Old Pictures
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD
Santa Claus previeW


folks tanned
the
with stockings for his
family those figure
still obliged just little bit colossal
indicated TODAY when shopping scouts back with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Graded the birth of Swing. Com
edian Johnny Howard. a student of
the subject, asserts that New Or
leans. Chicago and Harlem pro-
vided the most fecund breeding
grounds for the infant language.
just as they nourished the earliest
eras OF lie Jazze Hot.
History records that the whole
teeming mass was simmering at
sub-Surface levels when "A slim. be-
specialized clarinet player started
TO watt his torrid tempos from out
Of Chicago. His name was Benny
Goodman, and he was destined
to become the Pied Piper of the
Jitterbugs. The advent of Swing
as the nations favorite dancing
rhythm furnished the machinery
that unleashed the 1--WE jargon in
all its intensity.
swing magazines, devoted to
chronicling the exploits OF the
younger generations idols. abetted
the growth of the rev lingo. Often
infantile in their approach toward
Jazz, these publications neverthe-
less spread the gospel to the
farthest reaches of the country.
The writer knows a middle-aged
person who is genuinely puzzled
by it all He recently received
a letter from his son. enrolled at
leading university. In a spasm
Of forgetfulneSs, the youngster.
had lapsed into the swing idiom.
and modern Rosetta Stone would
be needed 20 unscramble the re-
sultant confusion.
But let the puzzled parent have
one consolation. There are many
more like him, all wondering If
their children are speaking the
same language they themselves
conned in the little red school,
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Now, as never before, however,
the mother tongue has been called
upon 10 display its residence. The
mushroom growth Of the Swing
cult in recent years has spawned
a vast new order in the Art of
Expression. H. L. Mencken him
self would revel in the spate OF
new terms minted by the litter
bugs II he weren't frightened
back TO Baltimore by their very
audacity.
Trusting parents have packed
the heirs off 10 universities, con-
tent they would absorb the ulti-
mate in refinement during their
bright college years. They have
returned mounting an idiom as
alien to the olde. generation as
the hewn scribblings OF the Stone
Age. AS Jazz has advanced
toward maturity in the music of
the Ellingtons. the Goodmans and
the Shaws. the new madness has
flourlshed with gusto.
For the Jive jargon has its
points. Many OF its lush, racy
phrases have already been incor-
porated into the living language.
The esoteric terms that were once
ineligible only 10 musicians have
become common colloquialiSmS,
banded about by swing aficionados
from coast to coast.
Credit the musicians themselves
for this startling development.
When a Goodman, a Dorsey. or a
Lunceford plays the Prom at any
college, they strew in their wake
the verbs, adjectives and pet
phrases that form the fiber of
their own conversation. Given
this impetus. said verbs, adiec-
tives and phrases soon become
integrated with the everyday
speech of the Collegians.
Where II all started, deponent
knoweth not, but it is generally
agreed that the Jazz argot was
weaned in the same citadels that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Perhaps This Will Help You Understand That Letter at TOp PAGE

get exhausted at first Introducing the hams
on the bill. Then my turn comes and get started.
Try TO stop the show with couple OF jokes, but,
friend. I'm flop. However, those who don't know
out in the audience think I'm going great, and
that's what brings in the money.
When I'm finished, lie down and try 10 get
little Sleep but the doormsn disturbs me and
hands me letter. IT'S request from some fellow
FOR me 70 do my stuff AZ the Senior Prom AZ ~ w.
as the King OF lsffs. For me. that's really high
class. ! thought I'd be overcome with emotion.
Frank. IT'S NOT like me 70 be eonesited, 10
I'll be there. knowing what its eli about and try
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
DEAR BROTHER FRANK:

Thought would LET you know how I've been
doing on the big time Friend, you would really
get . kick out OF the singers with whom I've been
appearing They are really lovely, and even the
audience gets excited when the band starts play.
ing. They sound like they're intoxicated. and,
Frank, its really great thrill
You expect 70 encounter a bunch Of ienor-
smuses but you find out that they really know their
stuff You should see the opening OF this show
everyone dressed 10 kill and keeping rhythm eight
70 The bar. Frank, IFS in q class by itself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

but some OF them may even understand my Hsr-
lem tskf
When the postman drops this in your box,
hope you'll be able TO comprehend what I mean.
Don't think I'm going crazy on dope-l'm just
drnksr who likes . little now and then.
I'm soins TO stop talking nov. and hope you'll
get around and hear me soon. III be seeing you.
Regards.
JOHNNY HOWARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
By FRANK COMMIT

lean Language, has weathered many philolog-
ical tempest in its wheezy progress toward more
picturesque speech, From every disturbance to
date, 1t has emerged enriched and invigorated the
virile expression of polyglot people,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
|k IL! This M You Can
DEAR BROTHER rRAnk.

"a main kick J.eL ~ YOU hep 70 the ;x. r.
lay Soma ,o ~ would really send W. ssttin IN
We really Ger ,h These chick, A.. amp the esnsris
They sound r.. lont iumpin when e. solid, man. sn
DER killer all gagged and o.. at.'ii mussin'
our they're ,e,Is - walk into bunch IS ..
ing Of This sp cats You should bur find
our .shi TO the b. TO the brick. and
bin knock my,. our t's,on u. d,.eg. 0'''"s il
.H dsp.tm.nt and CONES and there: n:di on the
the egg, Bouncing ny break UP but eoo, make with tn.
What really Ger, and what's ihs use Of sSa our front think
frame S... b.s moe.h When Get So". Joe: thar.
tall ssiye TO the ,smmsr break COS, s.' the door.
on the mattel, sharp request from - ans hands
Lsff" 70, M. me Senior Prom A. shse 70 lay
Jack il ,;,. ~, really dey tbouoh. ~ King OF
boots laced tall IKE me 70 be hinety 90 IN - ran out.
Of fh. world ny TO send some % mere win my
ION my ,nd =. 10 knows bur some Of ,t ons hairs
w.. o o darkness live % mem will really I.teh
hope you're III . ~ gray dumps mi, on
iii. Top o" s'-' strictly ' "., Don't think I'm bio.
r. W gauge man with no ,,,I. II
ground to die M. 80" . se',,n my chop, now and
's'h man! DC 'ssi" you on m. h.ooyy you , ger
JOHNNY HOWARD
English S14 re 1ssesI I; had much luck hu n.
S...m az me bottom of The n mn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Germans Hint at
New Developments
In Flag Incident

BERLIN, Jan. 20. (UP)-A Ger
man spokesman limited today at
further political and diplomatic de
velopments growing out of the
Nazi flag incident in San Francisco
Saturday.
The incident made the worst
possible impression here" he said.
1T is regarded as a moral in
cident and not otherwise I don't
want to rule out further political
and diplomatic developments in
connection with it,"
Two United States sailors tore
the Nazi flag from the German
consulate in San Francisco while
crowd cheered. The state de-
partment in Washington expressed
regret to the German embassy
yesterday.
Newspapers denounced the Incl
dent as IAN impudent insult tc
the German flag"