davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-28

Dole rat!
Sva vlast Socijalisti6kim Indus
trijanim Junijama!
Zemlja radionice radnicima!
Napred ka Socijalistickoj Indus
trijalnoj Republici Rada!
Evening star., 1941-04-01

tions of the city. He also pointed
out that although the District Train
ing School fer Feeble minded Is
opening two new dormitories with
total capacity of l04, approximate
ly $50 children are still on the wait
ing list.
Better Trading Position Wanted.
The need for facilities for conva-
lescent care of adoleScent children
was pointed to by DR.. Ella Open
heimer, director, Bureau Of Maternal
and Child Welfare, Health Depart
ment.
Robert c. Snow, child welfare
chairman, of Second Division Post,
No. %, said, 1--WE can't get more
money for these needs unless we can
trade. We should work for some
sort Of representation for the Dis
trict, SO we will be in a position
to trade"
The speakers were introduced by
Evening star., 1941-04-01

to as New York's silk stocking
district.
Mr.. Baldwin is A years old and
is the father of four children. Be-
fore coming to Congress he served
two years in the New York State
Senate and II years as a member of
the Board of Aldermen (now City
CounciD of New York City. In the
business world he was the senior
member of the New York public
relations firm Of Baldwin, Munson
& Mann.
Interested in Taxation.
While serving on the Board of
Aldermen, Mr.. Baldwin said he in
terested himself particularly in the
subject of taxation and fought
vigorously to reduce the annual New
York City budget. He said, however,
he does not know anything about
the Districts tax problems or the
important Overton plan to have the
Federal Government share more
equitably in the expenses of the
municipal government.
Mr.. Baldwin's secretary, who in
sistS she already has mad too much
publicity" is Miss Sarah A. Derby,
granddaughter of former President
Theodore Roosevelt and a distant"
cousin of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
lit Mrntnriant
BARTLETT, ANNIE NJ.

BARTLETT, ANNIE NJ. In loving mem.
ory Of or m de-, dear wife and mother. ANNIE
years ago today, April /, 1899.
Down the road in memory's garden,
Just two years aco today.
The one loved and deeply cherished.
To the great beyond was called away.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
Of a loved one laid to rest;
In memory'S frame we keep it.
HER fa534Ss I6TN sff RuRS %EV NJ ~ Sei BART
LETT. AND CHILDREN.
BROWN, JOSEPH NJ. In sacred men,
Of our bo son and brothr tbs JOSEPH M
ago today, April l. 1885.
Deep in our hearts lies picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory,s frame we shall keep it,
Because he was one fHE II M fAMILy DS11i
BUNDY, ZENOBIA MILLER Sacred to
sse hf R our Es heGzsd aRo aRo
April l, 1880.
We heard a strain of music,
So mighty. so pure. so dear.
And our hearts stood Still to hear.
It rose in harmonious rushing
OF mingled voices and strings,
And we tenderly laid our message
On muSics outspread wings.
We heard it float farther and farther.
Farther than sight can follow.
Farther than soul can reach.
We know that at last our message.
Our, hearts are no longer restless.
HER Re aTS 99nsep MofHER f ERt DELLA BUN
DY: DELLA, JOSEPH AND MARY ANN.
BUTLER, JOHN NJ. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, JOHN M.
BUTLER. who departed this life seven
years ago today. April l, 1884.
tho roenoriee
OF loved one gone to rest;
HIS Is Aov1Na INese WIFE VII AMI aN6 ia pAuGHER
DUNMoRE. MARY. In sad and loving
ter. MARY DUNMoRE. who, departed this
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too high to climb;
He gently closed her eyes
AHd HaSPsfsf RGfH shsf r
BAND, WILLIAM: SON, JOSEPH.
KRoUS, ROSIE E. In sad but loving
Of my dear mothsr ,sr. ROSIE
ago today. April l. 1898.
Gone but not forgotten; e9s;on
MULvIHILL. MARY CURTIN. In sad
Mother, nT5 leE'H MARY % cURT1N Il pq MUIVIHfLE Who who
departed this life six years ago today. April
| l, 1885
Since you went away
We have not counted the years.
| The precious memory of you
| Time nourishes in our hearts;
| There We find your love again
| And brush away our tears.
| HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RHINES, ELEANORA MINKINs. In
| memory of our friend, ELEANORA MIN.
KINS RHINES, who entered into eternal
| rest six years ago today. April l. 1885.
EVA. TLIZABETH AND LEANORA. 9
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Senate Renews Fiqht
To Prevent Ban on
Argentine Beef
Again Seek to Remove
Restriction From Navy
Supply Measure
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Administration Senate leaders
found themselves fighting the bat
tie of Argentine canned beef all over
again today.
For the second time in a week
their task was to upset tentative
legislation prohibiting Navy pur-
chase of such supplies, and, as on
the previous occasion, 1t meant re-
versing a Senate vote.
Technically. the point at issue was
comprehensive provision to the
81, 389 600, 900 supplemental defense
bill, barring Army or Navy purchase
of foreign foodstuffs and clothing.
The conceded target of the restric-
ton, however, was Argentine can
ned corned beef.
The administration received a
setback yesterday when the Senate
voted, "a to 20, to incorporate the
foreign purchase prohibition in the
bill Administration ranks, how
ever, showed a number of absentees,
so leaders took the necessary par
liamentary steps so that the meas
ure might be called up for recon-
sideration when they had more votes
available.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
said the demand for the restriction
sprang from political considerations
rather than from opposition by
cattle and wool growers. He de-
clared that refusal to allow purchase
of Argentine and other Latin
American products might seriously
damage the administrators good
neighbor" policy in this hemisphere.
Yesterday was the second time a
coalition of Western Democrats and
Republicans had caught admins
tration forces off guard on the food
purchase ban. Previously such a
restriction had been written into the
regular Navy appropriation bill, but
the chamber reconsidered last week
and knocked it out.
The question of whether the Navy
will be permitted to use any of its
regular appropriation for foreign
food purchases is now before joint
Senate House Conference Commit
tee for determination.
If the prohibition adopted in the
Senate yesterday and previously ap-
proved by the House should be
finally enacted, it would apply only
to funds provided under the pending
supplemental defense measure.
With final action on the defense
measure-and the food restriction
provision was all that delayed g
vote-Senator Russell, Democrat, oi
Georgia, arranged to call up the rec
ord-breaking $1,340,610,744 agricul.
ture appropriation bill.
Senator Barkley said the measure
probably would 60 through without
change, even though it carried
$499 ,786,707 more than the sum
approved by the House and $444,.
858,773 more than President Roose.
velt's budget estimates.
1t generally was expected thai
some of the Senate increases woulc
be whitfield down when the measure
goes to q joint conference commit.
tee for the adjustment of differ.
ences between the Senate anc
House.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Baldwin Plans 10 Aid
In Solving D. {. Fiscal
And Tax Problems
Naming of New Yorker
Gives House District
Unit Full Complement

Representative Baldwin, Repub-
lican, of New York, latest member
to be named to the House District
Committee, revealed today he plans
to take an active part in helping to
solve the fiscal relations and emer-
gency tax problems confronting the
municipal government.
II am very interested in the Ma
tons Capital" he declared, land
I will do what can to make a con-
tribution toward good government
here"
Mr.. Baldwin's appointment to the
District Committee was approved
late yesterday by the House He
will fill the last remaining vacancy
on the committee and give it full
complement of 81 members.
Succeeds Simpson.
About a week ago Mr.. Baldwin
took the oath as member of the
House and has the distinction of
being the newest member. He sue
ceeded Representative Simpson, who
died January 25, about three weeks
after beginning his service in the
House The congressional district
he represents, which was represented
in the last Congress by former Rep
resentative Barton, is often referred
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Public and Private
Welfare Agencies
Call for More Funds
Extra Workers Needed
For Child Programs,
Legion Meeting Told

Speakers representing both public
and private agencies stressed the
need for increased welfare funds
for the District, to provide better
facilities and more workers. at
meeting of the American Legion.
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia, opening its child welfare
month in the conference room on
the seventh floor of the Department
of Commerce Building.
Congressional limitation on the
amount of relief which can be al
lowed to children in their homes Is
serving to break up families, &C
cording to Mrs. Lois Sentman, act
ing secretary of the family and
child welfare divisions, Council Of
Social Agencies. While child Is
in the home with its parents, she
said, the limit is S6 month, but if
the home is broken up, then $40 q
month can be paid for each child.
Juvenile Court Help Asked.
Undertaking of the Juvenile
Court was the source of complaint
by John Tramburg. probation Off
Ger of that tribunal, who asserted
there was only one probation officer
available for $50 to 400 cases of
adult non-support.
The heavy case load in the foster
home service, given as 100 per
worker, was stressed by Conrad Van
Hyning, principal assistant director,
Board of Public Welfare, who
pointed to the need for more ade-
quate relief.
He said the National Training
School for Girls and the Industrial
Home School are in unsuitable sec
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Princeton Student to Get
Pershinq Metal Saturday

Charles r. Mailloux Of Albany, N.
Y, student at Princeton Univer-
sity, will be awarded the Fershing
Medal for Distinguished Attainment
in Military Education at the Army
Day banquet Saturday night at the
Mayfower Hotel.
The youth was selected last sum-
mer from 5,043 trainees of the 1910
Citizens Military Training Camps
of the I'd Corps area. Gen. George
C. Marshall, Army chief of staff,
will present the medal
Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson will be the principal
speaker at the banquet, sponsored
by the Military Order of the World
War.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Philip Stopper, Official
Of Kay JeweIry Co., Dies

Philip Stopper, AZ, supervisor of
the Kay Jewelry Co. stores here,
died yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital.
He started with the company as a
salesman II years ago and came
here about four months ago from
Baltimore.
He made his home at 3O19 Tenny-
son street NV. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Rose Stopper, and
a daughter. Arlene. The body will
be sent tonight to Boston for burial.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
w. A. Gorley. department child vel.
fare chairman. w. H. Hargrave,
department commander, presided.
Church Group Plans Pageant

The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society OF the Zion Colored Baptist
Church, Southwest, will present a
dramatic pageant, "Laborers With
God" at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Beef Roll Call
Bans Army, Navy
Buying From Argentina

By the Associated Press.
Here is the pote By Dhich the
Senate yesterday approved pro-
htbition in the 81 1886, ,000, 900 sup
Elemental defense bill against
| Army and Many purchases OF Ar
pentine canned corned beet and
other foreign products:
FOR THE PRoHIBITIoN-34.
Democrats-IS.
BAILEY McCARRAN
ssm s$kRs s$sbrs SHTFH SaT A,1vs
G6ANkLLS edARki ISah0 WHEELER
Republicans-19.
AUSTIN REED
BARBOUR sfS4E sHiPs4EAp
BROOKS TAFT
BUR BTiRToS 81 THoMAs Idaho
9AsAHER 91kNEY WILLIS
Independent-1.
NORRIS
Progressive-1.
LA TOILETTE
AGAINST THE PROHIBITION-29.
Democrats-29.
ANDREWS MURDOCH
BANKHEAD MURRAY
BARKLEY OMAHONEY
CARAWAY PEPPER
ELLENDER RADCLIFFE
GEORGE REYNOLDS
GERRY RUSSELL
GREEN STEWART
GUFFEY THOMAS, Oklahoma
HATCH THOMAS, Utah
HAYDEN TRUMAN
HILL TUNNEL
HUGHES TYDINGS
KILGORE WALLGREN
MALONEY
Pairs were announced as follows: DAVIS
Republican. for the prohibition. an
CHANDLER, Democrat, against; GILLETTE
Democrat, for, and BROWN. Democrat
against: McNARY. Republican, for. an
HARRISON. Democrat, against: VANDEN
BERG. Republican, for, and WAGNER
Democrat. against; BONE. Democrat, fol
and LUCAS, Democrat. against.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

Seventieth street, which runs along
Allis-Chalmers' main Office. One
officer was smeared with yellow
paint from a bottle thrown from
the crowd.
The armored fortress was dispatch
ed to the scene. The picketS then
marched south to the Seventieth
street gate. The peace officers en-
deavored to push them back onto
the sidewalk. A melee of pushing,
hauling and fist fighting ensued.
The policemen made no attempt to
use night sticks or tear gas.
The company reopened the plant
last week at the request of high Gov
ernment officials and contended that
So per cent of its employees were
back on the job. Definitely exag-
gerated," said union officials to this
claim. The c. I. o. men seek wage
increases, a union shop and senior
ity adjustments.
Mediation Board Acts.
A defense Mediation Board panel,
attempting to settle c. I. o. dis
pute with the International Har-
vester Co., met with representatives
of the Farm Equipment Workers
Organizing Committee. The union
is seeking wage increases and union
recognition. officials said the panel
would meet later with company rep
reSentativeS.
Meanwhile, another panel of the
board considered again the strike at
the Cornell Dubilier Condenser
Corp. plant at Plainfield, N. j.
Board officials said the panel would
consider the case first without con-
sulting either union or company
representatives and would meet with
them tomorrow. The strike was be-
lieved settled Saturday night, but
workers announced yesterday they
would not return to their jobs today
1t was called by the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
CA. F. L., seeking recognition of the
union.
Other Strikes Threatened.
Still other strikes were threatened
The $500 members of a New York
tugboat union "a. F. L. prepared te
strike by midnight tomorrow unles,
their demands for increased wage.
were met. The lis vessels they mar
comprise the New York Harbor tuf
fleet, with the exception of tug.
owned by railroads.
At Chicago, q Federal conciliatol
was trying to avert an authorized
strike of c. I. o. packinghouse work.
ers, who demand higher wages, 9
40-hour week and a closed shop.
Wage increases likewise were de-
manded by 100000 cement mill work.
ers in Pennsylvania, New York. New
Jersey and Maryland, who empow.
cred their A. F. L. union officers tc
call a strike, but instructed them
to exhaust all peaceful means oi
settlement before setting the strike
| date.
Labor Secretary Perkins, inter-
viewed at Green River, Wyo, yes
terday, declared that rapid progress
is being made toward settling strikes
and that only two or three" strikes
had proved serious problems.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

J. The comrades ol
Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2
United Spanish War Veterans
will assemble at 9:15 am
Wednesday, April ., 1871, al
14l 18th ST, Sc. for the fu-
neral of our late comrade,
MICHAEL J. RYAN. Services
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Dratha
RYAN MICHAEL

RYAN, MICHAEL J. On Saturday,
March 30. 194l, MICHAEL J. RYAN Of
G4l 18th st. Sc, beloved husband of the
ate. Julia E. Ryan lnee WrennJ and father
of James, M and Mrs, John ]. Foley.
Funeral will be held from the above
a m High REQUIEM mass at St. Peter
Church at 10 am. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

dl ~ 4 m, at 81. refer ChurCn. inter-
BERKLEY TNGE Commander.
H L. LESLIE. Adiutant.
SCHICk, VERNE J. On Tuesday. April
VERNE j. scHICK. the beloved husband
Q; =, Marguerite J; Schiek, father Of Patsy
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
ohapn Rsa1es ST snd on FTeaS raags Anvil Pyed d
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
SIMPSON, WALTER b. On. Monday,
Marcn n 81 194 l. at the r. Episcopal Eve; Ear
SON, husband of the late Emma Simpson.
OF 1876 tn ST s.w.
Funeral from the chapel Of P. A TaIta-
fnterment at Rock creeF 4 cemefery! iTa9s invited
sMALLWOoD. SAMUEL, Suddenly on
Hospital -1 SAMUEL sMAILwoop M GSies Nfse he
Mary Hsrkum. and a hosf f Of Of other Tela-
Janlfer. 8: Woodford funeral home. 1141
Funeral services Wednesday. April .. at
] PM at the above funeral home. Rev. F.
Alstork officiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
raspB sPRIGGs' { LoITIE l.: On Monday.
Hospital. Lo1TIE /, sPRIGGs beloved
T,oh mother Gt Harriet Arner; Pauline Garter:
Spriggs Other relatives also survive her.
Erlencs may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
West End parlor 2sth St and Dumbarton
ave T flfs5 ffda Ami 4hgFSaaE ApTl from m
the abeve funeral parlor. Rev. E; a. Chris
vited inteTment SS WdodlaVn ace Gemsters snas r.
STRIBLING. DELLA R. On Sunday.
hnsTih naA 3 is94R m eroyasnes badvsd Hosptal II
stTib!ing an and Martha s. Huskes Of v coium: M
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
pm. Relatives and friends invited, IN
sTUTLER. ROSS W. On Monday. March
81. 1941, ROSS w. sTUTLER Of 5000
Bennlng rd.,, beloved son of Warner Slut
Ter and the late Catherine Bee Stutler.
| neSday; April .. at pm. Interment
| Cedar Hill Cemetery.
, TRAXLER, MAY LYON. On Monday,
eaae aafsR 81 cy 9f Ma MHY h h99 fYoN Fl sRa
e RtIs1d,,s MTS Il W " Price of 500 Cleveland ave-
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home on Thursday, April 3. at IL
am 1nterment Loudon Park Cemetery,
Amees toyaA dounc The Pa M aft 2t
hereby notified to assemble at Chambers
Wednesday qii Apr > nIGaf I9d for or the 81 DurDose
of conducting services for our late sister,
MAY L. TRAILER. BY order of
PEARL EATON, Councillor
Attest: JULIA COLUMBUS, Secretary.
TRAXLER, MAY LYON. The officers and
HIASA members of the General Mel
AT@Tk Sc~ A. Miles Auxiliary, U. S.
mA.SSSSsS w. ", are requested to assem-
VI :t--7R4.. n ~ BILE at 6:45 pm. Wednesday.
ENsastEE April 2, 1941 at Chambers
N%Ss5 funeral home Riverdale, Md.
=yESTg for Auxiliary services for Sis
ter MAY LYON TRAILER.
BY order Of
ANNA M PALMER. President.
BEULAH NJ. COPE, Secretary.
vAGNERINI, ROSA MARIE. On Friday.
March 81, 1941. in Toscany, Italy. in her
74th year, ROSA MARIE VAGNERINI. be-
loved mother Of Saverio Francis Vagnerini,
grandmother of Umbert and Nancy Vag-
Evening star., 1941-04-01

ANNA NJ PALMER President.
BEULAH NJ. COPE, Secretary.
vAGNERINI, ROSA MARIE. On Friday.
March 81. 1941, in Toscany, Italy. in her
74th year, ROSA MARIE VAGNERINI. be-
loved mother of Saverio Francis Vagnerini,
grandmother Of Umbert and Nancy Vag-
nerini of col 9th St s.w.
Services and interment in Toscany. Italy.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
VIGORO SPREADER.

Saves time and effort.
Can also be used for
sowing grass seed, lime.
!. etc. Spreading wi d b
16 inches. G. dS
Sketched @SsIS
Evening star., 1941-04-01

USE vIGORO NOW, because yIGORO helps pro-
duce thick grass, foliage, sturdy root growth and
ehokes out weeds. It's the complete plant food.
containing all eleven elements that growing plants
need. Any one can apply it.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA BARBARA.

, TUESDAY April I. Ig4I, at the home OF htr
: granddaughter. Mrs. Flournoy c. Schnelder,
I353 IRIS St NV VIRGINIA NJ i BARBA1RA SRi1I A
: Grimm and mother of Mrs. Charles H.
GalIiher and Mrs. William H. Taubert.
Funeral from the V. L. SpeaTe Co., 1909
H St NV, on Thursday, April ), at = p m.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
SpanaWay Park 10 Hold Two Dances

tiers" will supply the music for
both dances Sunday and Mon
day evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

as a guest artist with the other members of the cast
have all learned TO love well. II is to be hoped
that in writing the script for coming productions
place will be found for Judy she's lot of help to
any motion picture.
Ann Rutherford Sara Haden Patricia Dane and Ray Nc
Donald Patricia Dane makes her first appearance in
will be remembered for her work in "Ziegfeld Girl"
Sharing the new bill at the Hamrick house is
THE Bride Wore Clutches
1t newspaper story featuring Lynne Roberts Ted
North Edgar Kennedy Robert Armstrong Lionel Sander
and Richard Lane.
If you like your fare make sense you may find
fault with this offering but if you willing to take
as comes you Will have many laughs before the final
fade-out.
Doug Gets Call!
Because he is hurryng to finish picture that he
be ready for active duty with the u navy Douglas Fair
banks ir has to turn down most interesting invitation.
He received a telegram, asking him to join the
Duke of Kent's party at Jasper Park, Canada-his
royal hghness and Doug are old friends having met
many times during Doug's visits to England.
But the star had to plead previous and
very important one with less person than Uncle SAM
THE Corsican Brothers, in which Doug working
so that the actor may go on active navy duty.
Honor Rathbone!
Basil Rathbone has been unanimously elected succeed
Robert Montgomery as president of the British War Relief
in Southern California.
In addition to his extremely active relief work.
RathbOnes picture schedule is heavier than be-
fore. He has just completed international Lady"
with George Brent and Ilona Massey and is rehears-
ing for two other films.
Montgomery is assistant naval attache at the
American embassy in London.
Oh, Yeah!
HOLLYWOOD - Dorothy Iamours sarong SUI
backhaired vibrant figured. Latin American beauty
Universal studios have been grooming her for Jungle
roles year and she started to work Yesterday % s
assignment was making love to Brian Donevy.
1--WE been waiting for this a ~, long time
arms "See how I'm shaking?'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
William Boyd to Star in New
Adventure Tale Of Old West
Companion Film Will Feature Betty Grdble
And Buddy Rogers in This WoY Pleose

A beautiful woman master-mnd of rustlng band and
crime bund in frontier community Is the vilain-or VII
laness-of the latest Hopalong Cassidy action romance
Wide Open Town. which opens SATURDAY at the Riviera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Krupa Popular
Drummer Man.

Gene Krupa, the nations No. 1
drummer man, brings his sensa-
tional dance orchestra to Brad
Bannon's Century ballroom on
Thursday. Sept. 4.
Since the time Krupa left Benny
Goodman's orchestra to form his
own contingent, he has scored
heavily in motion pictures. radio,
recordings and personal appear
ances.
The Krupa band garnered con-
siderable praise for their fine job
In the Paramount picture. Some
Like II Hot" which co-starred Bob
Hope and Shirley Ross.
Their radio programs have long
been sustaining highlights on all
the major networks. and they rank
N one Of Columbia Recordings
best-selling waxers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Boyd. who comes into Gunsight
with his saddlemates Lucky" and
California" to retrieve some cat
tie stolen from his Bar 20 ranch.
finds that he must engage in =
battle of wits with Belle before he
can get his cattle back, a state Of
affairs. incidentally. which neces-
states a wholesale cleanup Of the
town of Gunsight, which he per-
forms in typical ''Hopalong" Cas-
sidy fashion, in some five exciting
reels.
Wide Open Town serves as
the vehicle in which Bernice Kay,
a 15-year-old titian-haired beauty.
makes her screen debut. Bernice
is the daughter of Florence Kay,
a Hollywood character actress,
and she got her chance when
mix-up in names for a screen test
brought her before a group OF tai
ent scouts and film executives.
Like the others in the 'Hopa-
long" sage. Wide Open Town"
was inspired by characters created
by Clarence f. milford. outstand-
ing writer OF western fiction.
Others in the cast are Russell
Hayden. Andy Clyde, Victor Jory.
Morris Ankrum, and some so sea-
soned western riders.
Sharing the screen will be Betty
Cradle and Buddy Rogers in This
Way Please"