davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
Double Play

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June H. It was tough on proof readers when St. Joseph, Mo, of the Vest ern Association completed a base ball trade with St. Joseph, Mich, of the Michigan State League.
 The trade sent Joseph Mario seph from St. Joseph to St. Jo- seph. Reading from left to right Joe went from St. Joe, Mo, to St Joe, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11

Subscribe tor The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
COKES RETURN

Returning to Juneau for the sum- mer, Gerald and Paul Coke arrived in Juneau yesterday afte~~Non "n the Princess Charlotte. The two young men have been attending col lege in California. They are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 2; Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 10; Seattle 3. Oakland 2; San Diego 5. Sacramento 10; Hollywood 3.
 National League Chicago II; New York O.. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 4; Boston 3. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 0.
 American League Boston-St. Louis postponed, rain New York 8; Chicago 3. Washington 1; Cleveland 4. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
American League

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
SCOUTS TO HOLD
RALLY TOMORROW
Wilmington District Prellml-
nary Gathering Will Be
Staged in Burgaw

Boy Scouts of the Wilmington
district, Cape Fear area ouncn
will hold a preliminary rally at z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Bur-
gaw, David L. Lilies, scout execu
tive, announced yesterday. :,
The program will include such
events as inspection, fre-by-trlc-
ton and flint and steel, knot tying
first aid, rescue race, tug O. war,
and signaling.
Lilies said a framed picture OF
the late Sir Robert Baden-Powel,
the founder of scouting, will be
awarded the troop scoring the
largest number of points.
The championship events will be
staged in Wilmington on February
%.
Anniversary church services for
scouts Of the Wilmington district
have been arranged for Sunday,
February 9, Lilies said.
White scouts will meet at IL
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
Of tn covenant, with the Rev. j.
Harry Whitmore preaching. Negro
scouts will meet at 7:30 o'clock at
st. Luke's A. NJ. E. Zion church
with the Rev. S. ]. HOWE preach
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Uncle Sam Upsets Mays
Spring Athletic Plans

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. SIP
When the football big-wigs get Out
their towels in the fall and weer
over the loss of a few gridders-
we'll, they're pikers compared with
the Nays winter and spring
sports Tnaster-minds.
ALI set for what looked like q
pretty good sports campaign,
Nays applicant "a supset wher
Uncle Sam decided suddenly thai
he'd like to start a few more "Ad'
mirals" up the ladder.
What's happened would make the
average coach reach for the smell
ling salts and bury himself in q
carload of towels-but not these
Navy fellows, they're staving of
a weeping wave in the tradition
of the line.
The captain of every sport with
the exception of golf departs Fri.
day because graduation of seniors
was stepped up to February instead
Of June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

we're reported consolidating Italian
positions which had recently fallen
to them.
In the Italian Somaliland, Brit
ish patrols stormed and captured
an Italian post As miles inside the
Italian frontier, it was stated here
officially, and were active in all
other sectors.
All this activity afield the
broadest reported in weeks-d d
not overshadow the British often
sive in the skies.
This was the summary Of the
Royal Air Force:
All northern Libya assaulted by
bombers; retreating Italian troop
columns attacked on the roads;
airdromes, railroad stations a n d
tracks and lines communication
serving Bengasi hit heavily;
much damage" wrought to Fas-
cist motor transports; four Italian
planes destroyed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
BASEBALL PLAYERS
MEET OPENS TODAY.
Yves Terrell Is Defending Golf
Champ Over Par II Course
Owned by Foxx

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 5.
-R- George Jacobus, the harried
tournament manager, has laid
down last-minute rules, including a
provision that no ball that rolls as
far as 10 feet may be considered
a practice swing, and the baseball
players are ready to start their an
nual golf vendetta here tomorrow.
The diamond heroes, past and
present, are having it out this year
on the Jungle Club course, which
is leased and run by Jimmie Foxx,
well known first baseman of the
Boston Red Sox. Jimmie also is
taking part in the tournament,
though he is not rated n of the
top contenders, as he is greater
on getting distance than direction.
AS usual, the boys have not
picked a very tough course f r
their family battle. The habit of
years has caused them to like the
figure beside their names to look
impressive in print, SO they in
stinctively avoid layouts likely to
produce scores in the eighties.
The Jungle course has a liberal
par of II. It is not very long or
treacherous and its only drawback
is exceptionally small greens.
Winter" rules are in effect and
the players will be permitted to
S We the ball around with their
clubs until it is sitting the way
they like it.
The object of the tournament has
become to beat Yves Terrell. The
former great pitcher has won the
thing three years in a row, re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Tulane Has Au-Alumni
Athletic Coaching Staff

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-CF-
Tulane's athletic department thumb
ed through it's clippings, picked
some of the biggest names out OF
headlines from the past, and put
them together today into an all
alumni coaching staff which-it is
hoped-will bring the Green Wave
back to glory.
Head Coach Lowell Red" Dawson
and Assistant Coach Pete Maihles
are the only staff members retain.
ing their same positions.
Departure of the last non-alumnus
was announced today. Bill Bevan,
former Minnesota guard, resigned
to enter private business. His form
er teammate, Glenn Seidel, resigned
as backfield coach several weeks
ago.
Dawson, who went to Minnesota
as assistant to Bernie Bierman wher
the latter left Tulane to tutor the
Gophers, brought Seidel and Bevar
with him when he came back tt
take over at his alma mater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
L.ECRAND MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE
Continued From Page One)

adopt an amendment by Repre-
sentative Gibbs of Carteret to
broaden the measure to prohibit
subversive activities within a state
agency. Gibbs explained that thus
the prohibition would cover units
of the government like the More
head City port commission, which
were not classified as departments
or institutions.
The house also received a meas
ure by Representatives Moore and
Caveness of Guilford to exempt pa
ternal societies from state insur-
ance laws, except the specific sta
tute relating to such agencies. 1t
would also provide that no future
insurance laws would regulate the
societies unless they are specifical-
ly named.
Representatives Morris and Lee
Grand of New Hanover sent for.
ward a measure to allow C a
agents to provide money or ma
terials for the repair of neighbor
hood roads. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
GREEKS REJECT u. S.
OFFER OF 30 PLANES
Continued From Page One)

In an informal review of the
naval situation, Knox told report
ers that the navy will be turning
cut 6,720 pilots a year within a
year and that 686 new planes have
been delivered to his department
in the last four months. Two fifths
of these, he added, are combat
ships, the others being for training
purposes.
At the same time, Knox said
that in his personal opinion the
new 35,0OO-ton American battleship
North Carolina will be the best
ship aloat'' when she goes into
service on April II. A sister ship,
the Washington, is scheduled to
join the fleet in the early summer.
Among other things the secre-
tary told his press conference:
The United States is making as
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Sinkwich Back in Fold
OF Georgia Grid Team

ATHENS, Ca, Feb. 5. - Up -
frankie Sinkwich, 20-year-old Univer.
sity Of Georgia football star from
Youngstown, Ohio, quit the squad a
few weeks ago, saying:
I'm tired of football and I'm quit
ting. I don't want to be famous; I
want to be just like any other stu
dent and see my girl when 1 want
to-"
Squad members wanted him back
because, one said, "he always puts
his heart and soul into every play"
Coach Wally Butts agreed to his re-
turn.
Said Sinkwich, after a talk with
Butts:
II can't wait to get out there and
get into the thick of things. The
girls will just have to wait a while"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Jane Crum Wins Over
Hicks in Golf Meet

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5.-R-
Medalist Elizabeth Hicks Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, found the steady shoot
ing of Jane Crum too much for her
today and was eliminated, one up in
20 holes, from the Palm Reach
women's golf tournament she Won
last year.
Miss Hicks and the Orangeburg
Is. c. girl battled nip and tuck all
the way, with the California star
holding a one-up lead at the end of
the first nine. Miss Crum matched
Miss Hicks fine golf on the second
nine. however, and squared the
match at the end Of 10. Both fired
75's, three over women's par.
After halving the 18th hole, Miss
Crum banged in a birdie on the 1875.
yard Goth to win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

firing last year the Powell Crosley
trophy. Now there is a handsome
new statuette that is at least gold
plated, put up by the Sporting
News.
Today the field engaged in a
warm-up p~ro-amateur affair, b t
tomorrow the real shootin' will be-
gin in the form of an 18-hole quail
flying event. There then will be
two rounds of match play each on
Friday and Saturday, with the &c.
hole final Sunday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 -.

good airplanes as are MAD.
where in the world. 's any
The navy recruiting drive g,
I ne" record of 1856 volunt., ss'
llsfments in January work j. En-
ceedlng satisfactorily on tbs P ~
$50 1000 naval air station at Ar, y,
tla' New England. which 1,'
already been visited bv "a
car patrol planes; 10 resar aos@
framing bases will be reads a /.
handle 100 student reserve [aG ", t
each by July and three nen, p.'1
VIII be built at Atlanta Sa q.
Orleans, and Dallas, N1
These Is reserve bases =.
rotary explained, will fao s4s ~
material into the navy's tb~.,p Pug
training bases at Pensacol. :, Y
Jacksonville, Fla, and co W.
Christi, Texas. Completion C =:
s28, 900, 900 Corpus Christ VI, VI b
by June Of this year will S' s.1
the monthly output of trained W. wy
from the three stations IA an
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Davis Plans to Chase
Foxes During February

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 5 Bring
ing along a pack of eight fine fox
hounds, DR.. J. V. Davis, OF Con-
cord, arrived Monday. He plans to
devote the entire month of Febru-
airy chasing the Brunswick county
gray foxes. Other fox hunters from
the Piedmont part of the state will
come down with their dogs at in
tervals during the month and
spend a week with him.
Hunting here shortly before
Christmas, the Davis dogs estab'
lished the record of running down
and killing five foxes in a single
morning while hunting on the Fort
Caswen reservation. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
A SETS PACE

HIGH POINT, Feb. 5.-CP-Paced
by the brilliant shooting of George
Zuras, who accounted for "a points,
High Points Panthers registered
their ninth North State conference
basketball victory tonight by defeat
ing Lenoir-Rhyne, 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Southport, Atkinson
Divide Double Slate

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 5.-Southport
High schools cagers divided a
doubleheader with Atkinson here to-
night, the Atkinson girls winning
1919 and the local boys coming out
with a 1873 verdict.
Moore with % points set the pace
for the Atkinson girls, with Arnold
with 7 and Hickman with 6 points
leading for Southport.
Willis scored seven markers to
lead the Southport boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
BRITISH SPEED UP
DRIVE ON BENGASI
Continued From Page One)

capital of Asmara-and the fleeing
fascists we're leaving all r o a d S
piled with the litter of abandoned
war materials, British headquar-
"Many hundreds" of additional
prisoners were reported captured.
In Ethiopia, the British e r e
declared going forward on tw o
fronts-eastward on the Gondar
road on the main front, and to the
south, where South African troops
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
v. NJ. l. BEATS STATE

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 5.-UP-
The V. M. I. Cadets guarded closely
in the first half to hold N. c. State
to a pair of field goals and then
battled the Wolfpack cagers on even
terms after intermission to win TO-
night, 40 to 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
SPIDERS WIN

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 5.-G-
The University of Richmond Spiders
won their fifth Southern conference
victory tonight with a 38-to-25 de-
cision over an outclassed Furman
basketball team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
LABOR BILL

ATLANTA, Feb. S. Up State
Senator H. B. Edwards today intro
duced a bill to make it a felony fer
a labor union to collect any fee from
a person working or seeking work
on projects financed by tax money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
HANFS WINS

WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. 5.-LP-
Hanes Hosiery's strong semi-pro
quint eked out a 1894 victory over
Elon college here tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
MURDER MAKES
A HERO
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

wood fire was burning there-ano
I made ready for dinner, hoping
that, if Purple Beeches we're a
dream, I might never wake up.
But I wasn't to escape MISS
Althea's wrath. She was waiting
for me when I stepped into the
hall.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

A young blue whale puts on on
weight at the. average rate OF NV
pounds a day
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

(To Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Sanded Highways
Now airlY Safe
Patrol Reports:
Two Women Hurt

Recovered portions Of main
highways around Tacoma have
been sanded and only sudden
freeze can comphcate driving con-
ditions. the state patrol announced
Monday
Two young Seattle women were
injured when a car in which they
were riding skidded and turned
over on the Mountain highway,
about nine miles south Of Tacoma.
Sunday morning
Miss Sybil Fogerty, IS. 1909
West nth st. suffered cuts and
bruises and Miss Margaret Lat
inner -. - Dayton St. a broken
oollarbone and multiple decorations
in the smashup. The driver. Will
bur W Easter Is. 1922 18th Ave
y f. Seattle, was not hurt. Dam
age TO his car amounted 70 about
s425. State Patrolman Mike Way
no reported
is't4a HNiit'i i'N'if'N hANAiSaA
treatment at the Pierce County
hospital. but were not detained
overnight
Several other cars were involved
in mishaps on the Mountain road
and other county highways but
none vas serious. officers said
Road crews continued close IN
spection OF thoroughfsres To keep
the accident toll down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Loses Life in
Nisqually Crash

High speed and an icy rad
claimed the life Of James Edga
Cakes. -. Of Bend. ore near mid.
night Saturday. when the car
which he Was driving crashed into
the back Of a state sanding truck
on the Nisqually hill b-tWeen Ia
coma and Olympia
Other occupants Of the car
Louis r Manke. %. Of Wilbur.
Wash. and Warren ~ Read. p. Of
Reno. New. were taken 10 81 Pc
ter's hospital in Olympia where
they were found 10 be suffering
from bruises and decorations The
condition Of neither was regarded
as critical Both are Ft Lewis
soldiers
Investigating officers said Cakes
vas driving at a high rate Of syeed
when he crashed into the back Of
the truck ley condition q the
road prevented his stopping or
sWerying around a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Santa Fe Trail Opens Single Bill Attraction at Roxy ToOrvOt
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rNEArERS

soxx-=as west featuring n.
NzHx nHefheFs o. - aHo -
- = o. 49,, 1srtis Cccp<r n
=uslisnt sens os tto. 20
- -
slAIro-J.sn Arthur ,na william
Hs5asn n NiHnns ~ Is. D
: ~ : - 1910
Nj sc noN-Tns Lane SISTERS 80
o. Pee n ro,r Metssr. ! =
N Esst q the River 10 a. ! a
- : 50
RfNIfaA - Louis - Al Necos
fght films 50. q as 2 -. 10 10
Rochs.ls Hudson ana Bruce Csaof
IN uIfix Under ii N 70 lie
"a : IS. 10 As slso Rofh. KAFioff
- Mars Rison Ia The -
= 50 IS SIS eos
nIIr MOI - Alice pave md Betty
ufanis IN Tn Pan Alley II .
.. D 30. 50 20 %.
kEruR> SHOWING
ufNf N-norothv tannaur ara
Preston Poster In Moon over nuf-
M also 10 = Rfoen and Frances
Robinson n 80 You Won't rslk =
cariroI-Ann sheridan snd Hum
phrsT Rosart In tt Al csns
Tue also Edtfh Feiloss in -rlxs
AAAAH# AfkkEAN - lftNNf
CoNaI> ITN Pat oBrien ana osis
fase N .knute Rockne Al
American also Richard Aflen ant
ands DIVINE IN pNnser On
NAY sIRrrr Cisuaetts Colbert
Clara Gable Spencer Tracy and
HedY LAMAR IN Room roNn =
fank Jon Han and Frances Farmer
IN South Of Paso Page" also Gene
Raymond and Wenuy Barrie IN
Cross Country Romance
PROC TOR Henry Fonda and Jackie
Cooper In The Return 81 PRANK
James " also iloyd Nolan and Lynn
Bar IN Pier -.
m nsRT-Johnnv Mach Brown ard
hob Baker IN -Bsd Man from Rcd
BUTTE also Roh~ft Youns and
I<xis Ston~ IN sporting niaad
Rf> CLARK Gable and Spencer Tracy
in Boom Town also Richard n~n=
ninz and Jean cssnsy In Golden
Gloves
suit Robert Young ana jaime.
stewart In The Mortal storm =
also Charles Rictford and Dofis
Nolan In One Hour % lave
II >>ir Errol FiYnn and Brenda
Marshall In The Sea Hawk" also
Teddy the Rough Rider
TfNfii ansce Beery and lee
Bowman In "Wyoming" also Lea
AYres and Lorraine Dav in Or XII
dare Gcee Home
LIBERTY. ru,siiup- Cisudstts Col +
bert Raw Millsnd and walter Abel
In "Arise NV Love
RlAifRA sumner--los Pcnner and
Alan Jones In The BOYS from
Syracuse also Hush Herbert and
Constance Moore IN La Consa
Nights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Grave Future
acing u. S.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON -- Undersecre
tary of War Robert =. Patterson
said Monday the United States
must expend every energy To
make America safe for Ameri-
cans and tough for anybody else -
lie made the statement In an
address 10 rs army navy and
marine reserve officers. compris-
ing the new class AZ the army in
dustrlal college. whose duties are
to develop plans for military hsr-
Messing the nations economic and
industrial resources
"Ali say about the last
previous class will apply 10
you gentlemen three months
from now, when YOU viii h.
the last previous class" he
said. The crisis cannot be
les grave: there l. every indi-
cation II viii he more grave.
You viii not be graduating
into a vacuum"
Patterson said that action.
rather than panic. emotionansm.
and fear Is needed n push the
resrmament drive forward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Horror Film Features Karloif al Riviera

features Asns Mrlson. Geftfilfs
Hoffman. Henry Hsll. Gene o'pcn.
nell. Jack Kennedy. Jessie Arnold
Rochelle Hudson and nrssrs
Cabot are featured IN the other
attraction. Girls Under al Deal.
ing with IN. regeneration of =
hardened group ~ tssn.sse girls
from the slums. the film siso fs.-
turs Paul Kelly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Mortal Storm Al Shell Now

James stewart ant hsrxsrss
suliaxsa appear together Al tne
Shell thesser friday ard Tuesday n
ssfhe Mortal storm. ftimlsstlea II
N. Phyllis Ho,soms hest seller
navel me Pcpuisr stars recently
ssarri an outstanding triumph -
xsthsF IN The shop Aruuna M
Corner Hoh-rs Young and Frsnt
AeFkan are ether. IN Tire ssst -
ths MT. filmed untsf The dirretlnn
n Frank nnsFsss
chsrl.. mchfnrsi. naFs. Salan.
fnha ilsel ard samuel = lind.
have tho featured rniss in On.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

ssarFo~. co-sisfN Efrpi Fivun ~
Olivia % Hsvilisnt sna go y
rectal ~ Michael Curtis re
ssns triple threat eesnnsastiea
Nhirh mate such sfl.tlnss hIts
=. Ths ChsFse n Ths tlznt
nfisasi< psdss city sna
neeia lteri
Al.n featured IN the stellar
49, are Raymond Massey. ffezh
ffre Ma stage ana srse~e ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Holds Promise!

Jane Vithers and Jackie Cooper.
borrowed from their home studios
by Columbia, Will be co-starred in
Her First Beau" charming ro-
nance Of young love scheduled for
an early February start.
B. B. kahane. who will produce
has assigned as director j. Theo-
dore Reed. who recently directed
Cooper IN What a Life. D" Seven
teen and Life With Henry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Hottest studio competition Of
the season Vas for Ernest Hem
insways best seller. For Whom
the Bel Tolls Paramount finally
got It for 100000 plus a royalty
that vii bring the final total to
$3.50 900 or more - the highest
price ever paid for the screen
rights TO book.
And Cecil b. De Mile, who usu-
ally films his pictures from orig
inal stories. departed from custom
to buy Thelms Strabels saga Of
the sea. Reap the Wild Wind. ="
for $4,000. Fox got Zane Greys
western Union for the same fig
IRE. and How Green Was Ny
Valley" sor $50. 900; Dalton Trum-
hos book. The General Came To
Stay" vent TO Paramount for $50
o0n. ani even Gone With the
Wind most widely discussed
novel Of the decade, brought only
$40. 900. although David o. SELF
nick purchased it from the galley
proofs before it became best
seller. The top price paid for a
book before Hemingway's latest
tome was $4,000, by RKo, for
Edna Ferbers "Cimarron."
Contrast these figures with
Si2a.o00 paid by RkO for the
Broadway play. Room Serv-
ice" and Si65.OO by Goldwyn
for Dead End"
The reason plays bring a high
er price than hit novels Is that
a studio never knows what kind
OF dramatization IL will get out
of a novel until it's done, but a
play is already tailored into the
required form. Hence studios are
willing 10 pay more for hit play
than for a best-selling novel.
Among other books being con-
yerted into pictures are Chris
topher Morley's Kitty FoyIe."
Walter Edmonds' Chad Han
ma and Hartzell Spence's
"One Foot In Heaven"
Even classic fiction and stories
popular in previous generations
are being used by the movies. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
WLLIsToN STEAMER

DR. Frank G Wilhston OF Col
lege Of Puget Sound. will address
members Of Tacoma Engineers
club Wednesday noon in Hotel
Winthrop, speaking on Behind
European Headlines" Members
are invited TO bring a guest
No animal fats. poisons or mar
eotics in WOUSDE%. adv.
The Tacoma school directors
vii meet Thursday at 2.30 in the
board room o. the Central school
Butter and eggs cheaper. Cow
Butter Store adv }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Kiwanis Club 10 Hear
Prof. Ivar Specior

Professor Ivar spector ~ the
University Of Washington viii dis
euss the present and future n The
Balkans at the Tacoma kiwsnis
club luncheon Tuesday noon at
the Hotel Winthrop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
WINDY PROPOSAL

Hollywood's longest marriage
proposal has been completed for
George Stevens Penny Serenade
al Columbia. II took three DAYS
for Cary Grant - pop" the ques-
tion n Irene Dunno on 2 Brooklyn
fire-eseape. before Stevens sp-
proved the scene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

The Ape" which IL the screen
adoption ~ Adam hun shirks
Broadway stage success. - roe
playing Al the Riviera theatsr
boris karloff heads the cast which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
To Celebrate,

Passing an historic milestone at
tanned by only a very few Of the
theaters Of its kind in America.
the PePertory Playhouse, noted
Civic thester Of Seattle. Will stage
its Tooth production early in Jan
uary
Opening on January = with
special audience Of civic and
cultural figures from all over
the Northwest, brief ceremon-
les will mark the opening night
or production No. 100, II IL
learned.
In cele Iteration OF the event The
Playhouse is reviving the most IA
nous and most successful produc-
ton in its Il syear history. its
spectacular presentation Of lsben' 5
mighty spectacle, Peer Gynt.
with Griess music. Following It's
opening Jan. $. Peer Gynt' is
scheduled TO play four nights a
week. Wednesdays through Satur-
days. for some time. 1t was an
nouncei. The Playhouse is at Ia
4lst ani University way. Seattle.