davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
A Shocking
Tale. as
You'll See

OThis has been unsubstantiated,
but the usually reliable source"
swears that q former city street
department worker is not easily
shocked, and we DO mean
shocked"
According to witnesses, the
one-time city employee came
across two live" wires blown
across city street during yes
terday's severe wind storm.
Thinking that they might be
damaged, or cause damage, if
left there, Mr.. x picked them
up in his bare hands and laid
them on the grass of a nearby
lawn.
The grass started to burn.
This will never do" Mr.. X
was quoted as saying to a pass
erby.
He picked up the wires again
and laid them back in the
street.
He then walked away and
went about his usual business.
Each wire was loaded with
$500 volts of electricity.
Editors Note: We don't be-
lieve it, either!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Sewing Class
Back al Work
Utieo Red Cross
Unit to Meet

UTICA - The sewing class of
the Utica unit of the Red Cross
will be resumed on Friday und-
er the craftsmanship Of Mrs. Otto
Hecker, and an urgent request
is being sent out for every per-
son who possibly can turn out
and help.
Mrs. Earl Sipperley, chairman
of the surgical dressing class, is
appealing to the women Of Utica
and vicinity to attend the classes
which are held on Thursday aft
ernoon at Trinity Lutheran Par
ish Hall. Mrs. Sipperley states
that few seem to realize the urg-
ency of the work as evidenced
by the small number present last
week. Please attend. They
need you.
Mrs. Sidney Odgers, chairman
of knitting, will have yarn on
hand this week for any who will
volunteer in this branch. Call
at her home, 1915 Canal road or
phone Utica 4131.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
New Nvirephoto Portable
Sends Larger Picture
Moehins Gives Grsetes Fidelity
and Detail Of Reproduction


of sending pictures
by wire.
One test model has been COM
pleted. Production will be
started as soon as possible.
Only about half as large and
heavy as the previous WIRE
photo portable, the new mach
inc sends picture 8 by 2
inches, instead of 4 by 5, the
old dimensions. The added
size and detail mean that the
pictures need less retouching.
This transmitter operates
either on q battery or on any
alternating light current.
In the new machine the
photographs can be mounted on
the sending cylinder much more
rapidly than with the old trans
mitter. Since the portables
send pictures through ordinary
toll calls, the speed means the
saving of q good many dollars.
When . photograph ID to be
sent, the suitcase In which the
transmitter is housed. is attach
ed by a coil to any available
telephone box 1t then is plug
ged in, like a radio. to a con-
venient electric light outlet.
This latter connection operates|
tubes and electrical equipment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

OThe first little piggy went to
market, the second little piggy
stayed home and the third
little piggy went to jail.
For over so years, the Mount
Clemens city Jail has housed
many forms of inmates, but to-
day it has the distinction of hav-
ing a pig for a prisoner, a real,
live honest-to-goodness porker.
How the pig became involved
in the clutches of the law is not
unusual.
TRAVELLING PIG
Last night, he Cor she) decid-
ed that home life was too bor-
ing, so the little piggy started
out to "see the world"
This morning shortly before
1870 o'clock. Police Lieut..
Walter Speedy Bobcean re-
ceived a call that a pig was
soaring little children on Crock
er boulevard near the city limits.
The lieutenant, noted for his
swiftness of foot despite his
large frame, dispatched Patrol
men Alb Wright and AL Trombley
to the scene.
There, aided and abetted by
Deputy Sheriff Cornelius Gud-
enau, cowboy" of some note,
the officers called for the pig
to surrender.
But, the fugitive" decided to
make a break for it instead.
"Oink, oink," it cried. running
into a patch of bushes as fast as
its short legs could carry it.
Patrolman Wright (approxi-
mate weight ESQ pounds) gave
chase, and after several painful
minutes finally corned the pris-
oner.
The pig was tied firmly and
brought to the police depart
ment where it greeted Lieut..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Riders
Continued from Page ~

broke away. The girls hunted for
them all night, in vain. In the
morning, they hired an airplane
to search them out on the Mo-
jave desert. The pilot found the
horses and the girls resumed
their journey.
They had three birthday cele-
bratons enroute and they'll have
another Saturday, when Mrs.
Binau will be %. Miss Shumak-
er reached that age enroute and
each of the horses became S
years old since April IL.
The girls believe their ride
was the longest ever made by
any women. They're still en-
thusiastic and said they'd like to
canter back home. But they're
going to make the return jour-
ney by automobile, starting Mon
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Prod &c

DETROIT, Sept. 26-P-(U.
S. Dept. Agr)-Apples: Mich
bushel crates Mcintosh US No
l 2h" min Ito, "a" min rs;
Jonathans US No l 2k" min
1.10-1.25; Wolf Rivers US No l
8" min rs; 20-ounce US No 8"
min 80; r. l. Greetings US No
2h" min 100, ga" min IS.
Celery: Mich. punches / dozen
stalks parchment wrapped IS.
Onions: 5O-lb sacks Mich US
No 1 yellows 1890 percent 2"
and larger 9O-1.OO, 30 percent 2"
and larger 1.00-1.05, 10-lb sack
US No l yellows medium size
% "a, yellow boilers 10-lb
sacks 1919; US No l whites 70
percent 2" and larger $50, Is
lb sacks white boilers 05-1.00,
25-lb sacks white picklers $50.
Pears: Mich bushel baskets
Bartletts cold storage stock few
sales US No ! ga" min $50, 2"
min 200, Ia" min $50.
Potatoes: 100-lb sacks Ida
Russet Burbanks US No wash
ed 2.00-2.15, 10-lb sacks 1925;
1O0-lb sack Greg Triumphs US
No l washed 200; Me 100-lb
sacks US No / Katahdins 100,
50-lb sacks 80, 15-lb sacks 27-
%; N j Chippewas US No l un-
washed 1.55-1.65; Mich Cob
blers, Chippewas and Katahdins
US No l 1901. 40, mostly 125-
1.35, few large size Chippewas
as high as $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Hams
Continued from Page ~

in Shreveport on he trunk.
The Shreveport ham relays it
to a ham in a Texas trunk city
nearest Oshkosh. If there is a
amateur in Oshkosh, he receives
the relay from the Texas trunk
city. If not, it goes to the ham in
the town nearest Oshkosh.
He in turn and at his own ex-
pense, if it is not too high, teie-
phones the message. Otherwise
he mails it.
The hams say SO per cent of
the messages usually reach their
destination within "a hours, al
though such delivery is not guar
anteed since under the law hams
cannot charge for services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Eggs

DETROIT, Sept. 26-R)-(U.
S. Dept. Ayr. )-U. S. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots, FOB,
Detroit:
Whites extras (grade Az
large 40; medium 1896; small
%. Standards (grade b. large
35 " SO; medium "a.
Browns - extras Grade Az
large 37-39; medium 1888.
Standards (Grade b. large 81
IS.
Detroit broker prices: Butter
best creamery in tubs 35A-
1854.
Eggs - current receipts %;
dirties IS; checks "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
eNEW YORK. Sept. 26-(R-
A new and improved portable
transmitter for sending photo
graphs by wire was announced
today by the associated press.
The transmitter uses q new
type Of photo cell which not
only reduces bulk Of the mach
inc but gives greater fidelity
and detail, Of reproduction. The
cell is q little lamp using three
and three-quarters watts. again
st 20 watts required previously.
This cell was developed dur
ing two years of experiments
in the Associated Press labor
atory, New York City. It is re-
garded on its test performances
as the runner-up in a great sim
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
My: Day
Twin Twins" Tops
off Fontostie
ToIes

oThis poor befuddled reporter,
who had the misfortune of at
tending farewell party for
friend last night, has just about
reached his wits end.
At breakfast, we were told
about a Mount Clemens man
who can carry around two live
wires, carrying a total load of
5000 volts of electricity.
AT 10 am, we heard about
mother dog who gave birth
to four puppies in a 12-inch
drain pipe, and all nearly per-
ished.
At 1880 am. Patrolman Alb
Wright, of the Mount Clemens
police department, books" a
pig as a prisoner in the city
Jail. on an investigation
charge.
And then, to top it all, a tele-
phone call at lis pm. informs
us of this one:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eschen-
burg, who operate q farm on
Waldenburg road, have two
twin Guernsey. cows.
Today, each cow is the moth
err" Of twins.
Both sets of twins were born
within a few seconds Of each
other.
Any persons planning fare
we'll parties in the future, please
count the writer out of the
guest list.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Local Air Base Fighters
Swing Tide Of Battle
Second Army Prepores to Lounch
Counter Offensive in South

The second phase of the
Second and Third Arm y
m euvers in Louisiana, If
which air units from Selfridgc
Field are participating, openec
today with the Second Army at
tempting to regain ground lost
during the last day of the frs,
phase of mock warfare. accord.
ing to reports received at Sell
fridge Field.
Both the 31st and First Pur-
suit Groups have figured to a
large degree in swinging the
tides of battle" in the Souther.,
maneuver area. The 31st, with
its P-39 "Airacobra" squadrons
from Selfridge, Is fighting with
the Second Task Force attached
to the Second Army, while the
First Pursuit Group with its p
38s and P-43s are with the Third
Task Force on the other side.
RED ARMY HALTED
1t was Sept. 10 that the Third
Task Force halted the Red (Sec-
ond) .Army's drive throu & u
Shreveport and Alexandria, La,
and forced it back to the battle
line 1t started from Sept. Is
when warfare was begun.
For the first three days the
Red Army crossed the Sabine
and Red Rivers and its armorej
divisions blitzed down Louisi-
ana's narrow roads deep into
the Blue (Third) Army terri
tory. Then the Third Task
Force swung all its planes into
an attack on long lines of Red
Army troops. trucks, tanks and
columns while the Third Army
began an encircling movement
of the Red Forces.
In one instance the Third
Army dropped paratroops to cut
communications behind the Red
lines and twice the Red forces
were completely surrounded. On
that last day the list, 4lst and
9th s1uadrons from Selfridge
were in the air continually 10
turn .hc tide of battle.
FAST ACTION
Sept. 10th began mildly
enough at the New Orleans Air
Base where the First Pursuit
Group. fighting under the 10Th
Pursuit Wing. was stationed.
The list and 4lst squadrops
were ordered into the air by the
10th wing without being given
a destination. But soon mes
sage was intercepted which di-
rccted 10 P-39s of the 4lst
to bomb and strafc
ground troops along the battle
lines. An enemy DAT was en-
near Montrose ut 1,
900 feet at 7 A. M. and was
brought down. according to the
umpire's ruling. At 7:45 A. NJ.
20 P-39s Of the 4ist under com
mand Of Lieut.. G. Cantello
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Drains

Continued from Page ~
the office of the u. S. Health
Service in Chicago which as
serted the Macomb- Oakland
area does not need additional
sewage disposal facilities, Lieut..
Col. Harold A. Furlong, director
of the Michigan Council of De-
tense, pleaded in a telegram to
Surgeon-G General DR.. Thomas
A. Parran that the Chicago
comment be disregarded, add
ing,
1--WE look to YOUR office for
support and approval of our po-
position as consistent with the
besa principles of publ C
health!"
Furlong's action followed
heated rotests by state, Wayne
county and Detroit public Off
Gals against further pollution of
Lake st. Clair from the untreat-
ed sewage of adjacent counties.
The protests were heard at a
Defense Council meeting in De-
troit yesterday.
Added opposition came from
the Detroit Water Board which
protested added pollution to
Lake st. Clair which is the GEN.
trail water supply for Detroit.
AS those favoring the giant
project carried their case to
Washington, officials from East
Detroit, one of the principal
communities included in the
project, demanded reopening of
the 9-Mile disposal plant and
fortified their fight by appro-
priating a $1,000 war chest. Led
by Attorney Charles Retzlaff,
officials and construction COM
panies are seeking support for
their demands from Congress
ional leaders and agency execu-
tives in the nations capitol.
<AANAOdSu Vic RAOROSdl 4Ok Vic
County Board of Supervisors to
sponsor the Macomb portion of
the tri-county project was
assed UNANIMOUSLY, several
pominent supervisors have since
expressed GOODNESS to the prof.
ect.
The opinion has been express
ed that if the giant project were
to be brought to a discussion
Of the full Board of Supervisors
at the next meeting, there would
be drastic change from the
ANONYMOUS vote with which the
original sponsorship motion was
passed. 1t is recalled that
provision in the motion, insert
ed at the request of Mayor Don
aid r. Westendorf and Attorney
Bert v. Nunneley, provides the
county may withdraw its spon-
sorship even after the grant is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Markets


SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 90
R)-Friday's paying prices to
growers per cwt. Quoted by the
Michigan Bean Company: choice
hand picked pea beans $4.10;
yellow eyes old crop $3.25; new
crop $3.75; light cranberries old
crop $500; new crop $3.50; dark
cranberries old crop $3.75; new
crop $4.25; brown Swedish
1925.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

OFuneral services for Mrs,
Elizabeth Singer, who died yes
terday, will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
D. N. Cooley Funeral Home, and
at 2:30 from the Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove Gene
terry in the family lot.
The body will rest at the
Cooley Funeral Home until the
time of the service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
County Agents. Home
Economic Heods to Meet

OCounty agricultural agents
and home economic group chair
men in the Lapeer district will
meet Thursday, October q for
a conference, William Murphy,
agricultural agent, announced
today. About 80 persons are
expected to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Disco Man Pleads Guilty
10 DisorderIy Charge

OElmer Leese, Al, of Disco.
pleaded guilty to a disorderly
charge when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette this morning and was
committed to the county jail in
lieu of a SIS fine. He was arrest
ed by state police last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Nom 5upnort, Cruelty
Basis Of Divorce Decree

ORuth H. Gutschero Of Mount
Clemens was granted q divorce
decree in Circuit Cocrt yesterday
by Judge James T.. Spier from
her husband William on the
grounds of non-support and
cruelty. The couple was mar
ried December, 1895, and sepa-
rated October, 1910. There are
three children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Poultry

DETROIT, Sept. 26-(R-(U.
S. Dept. Ayr. Poultry. Steady
to firm. No changes. Hens av-
erage run 81; Leghorn hens 3
lbs up Is; cocks 1912; Rock
Springers average run 10; Leg
horn Springcrs II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Flying Officers
Address Pupils

eThe operation of the Army
Air Corps with particular en-
phasis OH Selfridge Field was
explained this morning to $50
students in the 7th and 9th
grades at st. Clair Shores high
school by three pilot officers
from Sclfridge. The speakers
were End Lieutenants George
Sutcliffe, william B. Peterson
and Robert williams.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
This Little Piggy is Jailed,
Booked to be INVESTIGATED

Bobcean with destainful grunt.
BObcean grunted back and
ordered the pig placed in Cell
No. S, after booking" the pris-
oner as Pig; age doubtful;
weight, approximately 80
pounds; charge, investigation"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Bob Shocks Condition
Reported 90 Fair

oThe condition of Robert Bob"
Shook, 69-year-old Murphy Ho-
tel day clerk, was described At
noon today as fair by st. Jos
eph's hospital attaches. Shook
was rushed to the hospital at 4
am. today suffering from an
abdominal ailment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

& ~ ~ continGsn1s from the
IN IA 0oth Pursuit Groups
~ oeIft1dse Field LETT today for
6n6lf new stations ct Meridian,
~, and Baton Rogue. Ia. The
xoGnninder o6 the groups will
leovs Sept. $3.50 in . truck
convoy. II,
flying In the four B.T.-14's
were 1st Lieut.. James Jarman,
and Lieut. Stanley Palmer,
Stn6 Technical Sergts. Joseph
scxypior and Harry Fritz as one
crew; and LIST Lieut.. Robert
Quinn, Ind Lieut.. Carroll
wight. and Staff Sergt. George
II. Silcosky as the second crew.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

7 On his first South Polar trip,
Admiral Byrd took two refrig-
erotors to keep food from be-
coming too cold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

bombed and strafed an area COW
cred with troops. Later in the
morning ID PADS of the list
squadron took off to bomb a
Red armored division, then pa
troll certain areas. An enemy o.
40 was sighted five miles East
of Noble and brought down.
Two OATS were shot down a
few minutes later. At 8 A. M.
the squadron was attacked by
five P-40s 10 miles North Of
Alexandria and three of the u
40s and two P-43s were lost.
Later again the 41st brought
down one YO-58 and one 0-47,
bringing the score for the first
phase Of the battle for both
squadrons to:
FIRST PHASE SCORE
list Pursuit squadron:
Planes brought down Planes lost
P-4Os 4 Pass
2 O-47s
2 O-49S
41st Pursuit Squadron:
4 P-4Os P-39s
/ O-46
4 Navy dive bombers
6 O-5lS
P-39s
2 OATS
YO-58
The 9th Pursuit Squadron Of
the First pursuit group station
ed at Beaumont, Tex, received
two assignments, one being pa
troll duty and the other bom-
bardment duty attacking cavalry
and infantry along highways.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

BY HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE plfcation of sending pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Betty Cradle and DON Ameche
Share Leads in Gay Musical
Jane Withers Becomes Glamour Girl
In "A Very Young Lady." Other Film

Mami re glamour city y he South With ~ waving
palms, cleaning white beaches and incredibly hue lsKnors
provides the background for ne laughter
If The years elaborate Terhnirnlnr nnaIral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

Ro>N-The Marx Brothers and Tony
Martin Ia The Bls store ~ a.
9o oo. 10 10 also Lionel Barry .
more Snd Edward Arnold Ia The
Penalty II 30 IS. D IS, s45
hIAITO-Joel McCrra aud Ellen
Drew in Reaching for the sun ="
II 40. 3 20 Q 10. 90 also Richard
Arlen and Jean Parker In Power
Dive II 80. 10 I so T.33. o Is
MI SIC BON-Bette Davis and James
cagney in The Bride Came
c. o D j" 1i..s. $40 $50. . IS.
also Geraldine Fitzgerald and JAMES
stephenson n shining victory,
] IS. Z SIS $40
BLIE MOtsE Robert TAYLOR md
i23S. aao. rs 30 siso Kent
Taylor and Wendy Barrie In Re
pent At Leisure II 40. 2 40. SIS.
$40
RiNiERA--Juns Lang and Johnny
Downs IN Red Head "a 40 rs
s35. 500. 10 as. also BOBBY Jordan
and Leo oorsey in PLYING Wild. "
II 80, 2 .o5. 4 40. 9 IS Gas.
RETURN SHOWING
BENERLY-Cary Grant and Irene
Dunno in Penny serenade " also
Brian Aherne and KAY Francis IN
The Ma Who Lost Himself"
CaPIIOi-Borls karloff In The
Ape plus Rochelle Hudson IN
"Smuggled Cargo
COMM NIFTY Lynne Roberts and
Guy Kibbee In Street OF Mem
cries" also Lloyd Nolan aud Irene
Hervey IN Mr. Dynamite
NAY sfhEkT-Ingrid Bergman and
Warner Baxter IN Adam Had Pour
Sons plus Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake IN Blonde Goes
LAkiwoO John WAYNE and Claire
Trevor In Dark Command and
Judy Cauova Ia "scatterbraln
PAhh Madeleine Carroll ana Pred
AachurrAY IN Virginia plus
Ellen Drew and DICK Powell IN
Christmas in July
FROG iok Barbara stanwyek and
Henry Fonda IN The LADY Eve %
also LLOYD Nolan and Irene Berv.y
in Mr. Dynamite
RtALART- Edward q Robins Ida
Lupino and john Garfield in Tn.
Sea Wolf
HtN-Csrole Lombard and Robert
Montgomery IN M ana Mrs
smith" also Guy Ribbe~ and Lynn.
Roberts In Street ~ Memories
sHtLI-Psul NUM- and Laird CrsgaF
In "Hudson's Bav" plus Thomas
Mitchell and Jeffrey Lynn in
Flight Prom Destiny"
~ <stI-Msdelsine Carroll and Pred
AscMurray in Virginia plus
Chester Morris and Rochelle Hud-
son In Meet Boston Blackls"
TEMPLf-Don Aneche and Alice
Pave In That Night IN Rio also
LARAMIE. Day IN Trial Of Mar
Dugan"
LIBERTY. PuYaiiup - Fredric March
and Margaret SULLIVAN In so Kndk
Our Night
RIVIERA. sumner Jackie Cooper
and Eddie Brseken In Life with
Henry "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Great White Way" and you
are supposed to be satisfied with
everything .. including the prices.
the 'watered stock" and the
erummy food. Just because 1t II
New York.
There i no question but
that many Of Gotham's enter
tainment offerings. shows.
night clubs and eating places
couldn't live out the first
months rent In any other city
but the worlds No. | sucker
town.
Maybe that's why the New York
critics are = hsrd-boiled lot d. 3.
perhaps it's because they see the
old town for what 1t really is 3.
and without the rose col ore d
glasses worn by the millions who
annually are spellbound by its
hallyhoo and sheer bulk or
should ! say "hunk",
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Bob Hope in Caught in the
Draft al Rialfo Wednesday
Anne Shirley and Richard Carlson
In Companion Film. West Point Widow

Bob Hope. the who always mirthfu is = buck
private Parsmounts about comedy bhtr Uncle sam
draftees Caught in the Draft which 10 the Riao
theater next "Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Appropriately titles rNnnn uesr
alaml 10 sofh Century ~ ~
eousine "Wednesday - TIE Re<s
thsstrf teams IN Aarrhe 49,
Betty cratle ~ he sscona lias
me rnmanfie aun q ~nuWn A.
ksntins WAY. shares tnp featured
billing With Het,zst cumminK.
Not only aess Hneru Over NJ.
zmlr heast = = sssF .ttla.isa -
witch Includes task ftsisy sni
cshies Wright = MT there are
IN addition stKhf hit tunss by m...
tsr tunsamlth. Len Hohsn saa
Ralph NainHsf Npa are snFs -
cems oss wasstlsnx enc - lhs.s
smash hits
Kindergarten eansa "ttaffeh
fef To-day Miami I've uat
You Az % Myself 't.avsita.s.
ard Lave ~faa stsrtsi Seine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

fhias - Thsf ana<fs~ ssf .1rEI-
10y astuinal<
n toe thes~ aff are sr~rtssul.r
asnes Fuutinss atFxefsd ~ Hsrm<x
F.sa whn aien appears ~ ~. ks~.
sssfEssarn canas numnsr wstn
Iisssy cfsels a unnnssl s<ae<.
he ssoiael< llsxena features
Jack Cots. era ~ ne nsslna's fin
sst interpretive asneess ard -
eesnp@nv ~ "a re caaar< afetn.
sss the sensational New Ynfk
speciality t<sna 20 . whsffwfna
routine with u=ftY
The srfs<n piav foe ~uuen Over
Miami whieA as aifsetsa -
Walter tsnE saa pfs-isle~a -
Harry tcs ufs~a so written ~
Ninesat f.awf~ne~ ard nse~1
1nsmss u vas adapted ny fleefrs
asaina ard fssna starting ffnn
ihs play ~ stephen ru~ys
Jane withefs grows 40 snafker
step ~ hsf latest picture. A v~Fv
feasaE Lady -. ether FEATURE.