davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Annie P. Lee

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Pauline Lee, So, of 1923 Morrison
street NV, killed in an automobile
accident Monday near Waverly, Va,
will be held at II am. tomorrow at
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee died of head injuries
sustained when the car in which
she rode with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Hutchins of this city, crashed on
the highway. Neither of the Hutch
ms received serious injury.
Mrs. Lee is also survived by two
other children, Dorothy and Rob-
ert Lee.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Argentine Probers
To Visit u. :. on
Bid From Rayburn
President Of Deputies
To Head Delegation on
Trip to Washington
By ALLEN HADEN,


Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 3.-As one
"Dies Committee" to another, Ar
gentina's own probers of subversive
activities will shortly sail for Wash
ington to study methods employed
to run down Nazis and other anti
American agents.
Jose Luis Cantilo, president of
the Argentina Chamber of Deputies,
has accepted an invitation from
Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House
of Representatives to visit the Ma
tional Capital. In his party will
be Deputy Raol Damonte Taborda.
secretary of the powerful radical
party in the Chamber and chairman
of the Lower Houses Committee to
Investigate Anti-Argentine Activi-
ties, and two colleagues, Deputies
Evening star., 1941-09-03
JUDGES Father Dead

Homecoming, Md, Sept. 3 Up.
james Muir Sloan, 80, father of
Chief Judge J. Lindley Sloan of
Allegany County Circuit Court and
a former State Senator, died here
yesterday. He served as subtreas-
urer at Baltimore during the sd-
ministration of william Mckinley.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Is. B. P. o. Elks, will con-
vene in session of sorrow at
|, 7 pm. Wednesday, Septem-
\ Der 3, 194l, for the purpose
Il OF paying tribute to the
\ memory OF our late brother,
EMIL A. FENSTAD, enrolled
November IL, 1888, died
September /, 194l. Elk
he Huntemann funeral parlor,
4 ave. NV, at 7:30 pm. By
Evening star., 1941-09-03

STEWART, HERMAN. On Sunday. Au-
f4sE An 9z r 5ssRes SON o} VIAL
ter and Agnes Stewart; brother of Theo-
dore, Norman, Howard, Lillian and Alene
Stewart, Mrs. Mary Butler and Mrs. Julia
Curtis; father of Joan Stewart. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis West End
after 10 am. Wednesday. September 3.
Funeral Thursday, September f., at 2
pm, from the Gibson Grove NJ. E. Church,
Rev. w. A. Jones of1ciatinR. Relatives and
friends invited Interment No. 10 Gem
etery. 3
Evening star., 1941-09-03
David CIendenin Rites
Are Set for Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht kSSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Funeral
services for David Clendenin, ma
tional secretary treasurer of the
Workers Defense League who was
Evening star., 1941-09-03

India will spend s2,441 900 for new
railway passenger cars and $5,212,000
for freight cars in the next year.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
THOMAS. KATE. Departed this life or

Monday. September l, 1871, at $50 pm,
THOMAS, beloved wife of James N. Thorn
as, loving mother of Fabian. Sidney and
crime johnson and Hilda Thomas. Two
brothers, John and Joseph Simms; two
sons-in-law, three daughters-in-law and
five grandchildren also survive. Remains
may be seen at her late residence Wednes-
day. September 3. after 4:30 pm. -.
Cyprians Church, 18th and SITS. Sc,
Thursday. September 4, at 8 am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Ruth Dabney & Co.. 442 M
st. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
DELAWARE
PRODUCT
SALES INCREASE!

Az far as know, Delaware is most
noted as producer of mousetraps .
but the world is certainly beating a
path to our capital Dover, Delaware.
The objective is the justly famous
Massage Lotion, MUSCLEFLEX, de.
veloped and marketed by the Beacon
Laboratories, Inc, Manufacturing
Chemists of Dover, Delaware. This is a
scientific development representing
FIVE years of research work. II is an
external application for the relief of
sore, stiff, strained, and aching muscles
in the back, legs and arms, due to
exposure, exertion or fatigue. 1t offers
a relief for athletes foot, aching feet
and bruises and insect bites. It is an
excellent sunburn lotion both before
and after exposure.
1t is only natural that the initial
consumption of this excellent product
should take place in iGs home state of
Delaware. The sales are increasing
daily. But the fame of this massage
lotion is quickly extending beyond the
confines OF our state. More than one of
the major national ball teams are using
this MUSCLEFLEX for keeping the
muscles of their players in excellent
condition.
II you cannot readily obtain
MUSCLEFLEX In your neighbOrhood.
just drop a line TO Beacon Laboratories
At Dover, Delaware. ADV.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

each month to the county extension
office, and a statewide summary is
then prepared by the extension
.poultryman for distribution to all
cooperators In this project. Rec
ords such as these show the total
receipts and expenditures in the
poultry business for a period Of
one year. and these poultrymen are
learning which factors result in
profit or less in this business.
Along with the program for re-
ducing the cost of producing eggs
or broilers, poultrymen are urged
to make greater use of their home
grown feeds to supplement COM
mercial mixtures, and several
flock owners have indicated their
desire to cooperate with this pro-
gram, which is being followed also
by a large number of dairy farm
ers throughout the county who are
to lower their costs
Of production and obtain greater
profits. Some of these poultry i'm
demonstrations will be
visited on the county poultry tour
which will be held some time in
August.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Totals ..............36 0
PHILADELPHIA
Poultry Program Is
Outlined In Kent
tcontInued from FIrst PaEel

specifications furnished by the ex-
tension service. In addition to
these cooperators, there are other
poultrymen in Kent county who are
planning to build new brooder and
laying houses within the next few
months.
Flock Improvement demonstra-
tions also are included in the poul-
try program, and cooperators are
following certain recommended
practices in the selection and pro-
duction of better laying and breed
ing stock. Through the assistance
of the State Board of Agriculture,
under whose supervision poultry
fiocks are blood-tested for pullor-
um eradication, the extension SER
vice is receiving cooperation and
assistance from H. R. Baker, poul-
try pathologist, in this disease pre-
vention and control program.
Another phase of the poultry i'm
provement program in Kent county
consists of cost account records
which are being kept again this
year by number of flock owners
who are producing eggs for the
market. These records are sent in
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Giants Assert
Mastery Over
'All-Star' Nine
tcontinusd from Firss Psss,


three trips to the place; his lusty
double in the fifth inning being
the only extra base clout OF the
fray.
Everett Johnston, Cambridge's
playing manager. starting on the
hill for the "All-Stars" struck out
the top of the Milford order 1928
in the first. Mac McKinnon's single
in the second, the first hit of the
game, was the only safe blow made
of Johnston in his two inning ten
ure. Johnston was followed to the
mound by Joe Ostrowski, Centre
ville's ace southpaw. who bought
himself some trouble in the fifth,
when Gruber doubled into right
field, and subsequently scored on
Art Cummings sizzling single to
left.
Oliver Holmes, Easton right
handler, relieved Ostrowski in the
sixth and got through his initial
inning without difficulty. However,
Holmes fielded Bill Schaedler's
attempted sacrifice poorly and
overthrow first. allowing Gruber,
who opened the seventh with a
clean single to right. to score all
the. way from first with the Giants
second run of the game. On the
same play, Schaedler advanced
around to third and cantered home
as Chartos grounded out at first
Despite frequent changes in the
"All-Star" lineup by prexy Tom
Kibler, the Marylanders were un-
able to solve Chartos' offerings and
threatened to score only in the
second when the Milford hurler is
sued two consecutive passes after |
two were away.
Although postponed from the
previous Monday when the tail
end of a northeaster turned the
Cambridge field into sea of mud,
making play impossible, the
dream game" drew a near ca
pacity crowd to the Cambridge
park.
Prior to the game, League Presi-
dent Harry S. Russell presented |
gold baseballs to the players of
each team on behalf of the Eastern
Shore Sportswriters Association,
sponsors Of the game. Included
with those receiving the sporting
symbols, were the bat boys, Billy
HUT of the "All-Stars" and Robert
"Snowball' "Scrapper" Hill of
Milford. Hill, recently suspended
by the Giants, received a special
dispensation from Manager Will
liam Terry. whereby he was rein
stated in time to participate in
the dream game"
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Mayor Evans
Heads Drive
For Aluminium
Continued from first Page,

For the benefit of the country
folks in the area surrounding Mil
ford who desire to contribute alum
mum, a large bin will be con-
structed the first of the week and
placed in the center of Plaza
Square to receive their contribu-
tions any time during the coming
week.
At Lincoln, w. W. Truitt's store.
will be the collection point. and
the residents of that community
can leave their contributions there.
At Houston, the fire house has been
selected as the depository for do
nations. Trucks from Milford will
call for the aluminium at these
towns on Saturday, July 26.
Clarence e. Jester, Master of the
State Grange, resident of Milford
Neck, appointed by the Governor
to conduct the drive among grang-
ers, has offered his services to fur
ther the drive in the rural areas Of
Milford, Slaughter and Cedar
Necks.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Thursdays Results
Salisbury 6. Milford 4.
Easton 2, Cambridge 0.
Centreville 3. fredericksburg 1.
Fridays Results
fredericksburg 6, Salisbury 0.
Easton 13, Milford 8.
Centreville 6, Cambridge l..
Saturdays Results
Milford 6. Easton 8.
fredericksburg 9, Salisbury z.
Cambridge s. Centreville 2.
Sundays Results
Cambridge IA. Salisbury 0.
Others games postponed, rain.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Tuesdays Results
Milford 4, fredericksburg 3, eleven
innings.
Salisbury 6. Cambridge O.
Centreville 5, Easton 4.
Wednesdays Results
Milford 4, Cambridge 8.
Salisbury 4, Centreville 8.
Easton 8, fredericksburg 0.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Indians Down Giants

Salisbury's revamped Indians
gained their second straight vic
tory at the expense of the Milford
Giants, Eastern Shore League
leaders last Thursday night at Mil
ford by the score of 6 to 4.
The Tribe pounded Chris Hay
den for IA hits in registering the
triumph. Manager Bobby Maier OF
Salisbury produced half of his
teams total by driving in three
runs with a home run and single.
Joe, GULL worked the full dis
tance for the Indians and. limited
the Giants to six scattered hits.
The box score.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
OKEH WITH U. S. A.

There isn't any objection, Off
cially. or privately, to the part the
Soviet Communist Russia is per-
forming in the war, and il Russia
is too big. and broad, and strong
for Germany, it will be perfectly
all right with us.
The Washington Government has
its 20. K" on Russia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

EITOrS' Cldrk q, GreenWalu, Le-
vine. Cunning.
Milford Rams EastOn Nine
Number 13 failed to spell ink
for Lefty Bill Boland, main mound
stay of the league leading Milford
Giants hurling staff at Milford last
Saturday night, as he paced his
teammates to a to g. win over the
Easton Yankees.
Boland allowed the Yanks six
scattered hits in chalking up his
thirteenth consecutive victory of
the season and drove out a double
to aid his own cause.
Bill Clark, the Yankee second
baseman, was responsible for his
mates three runs. scoring them
with two homers, one in the third
and one in the fifth.
Gordon McKinnon homered for
the Giants. Nick Solomon, Mil
ford's flashing centerfielder, was
forced out of the game in the fifth
due to a chest injury.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Cooperate with the firemen and
see that your fiues are cleaned out
as soon as you take down your
stoves or shut on your cellar heat
er.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Errors: Tenant, Holmes, Nor
rison. Runs batted in: Cunning,
Chartos.: Two-base hit: Gruber.
Sacrifice hits: Ostrowski, Schaed-
Ter. Double plays: Forwood to
Tennant, Cunning to D'Ambrosia.
Left on bases: Milford 4, All-Stars
6. Bases on balls: OF Chartos 6,
Holmes 1. Struck out: By Chartos
3, Johnston 4, 0strowski 2, Holmes
1. Hits: OF Johnston in 2, Ostrow-
ski 3 in 8, Holmes 1 in 8. Hit by
pitcher: By Chartos (Piano); Os-
trowski (Schaedler). Losing pitch
er: Ostrowski.' Umpires: Horsey,
Haupt, Macdonald and Jambeau.
Time-2:00.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Totals $500. AS 4 Is 80 IL
EEnERAI.S .SRIIRG
Totals ..........s
core by innings:

Score by innings:
Milford .200O01OOOO1-4
fredericksburg .OO02O1OOOOO-S
Errors: None. Runs. batted in:
McKinnon, Price, Thackston, Fet-
ter 2, Cunning, Solomon. Two-base
hit: Lewis. Three-base hits: Ten
nant. Price. McKinnon, Flesland.
Sacrifice: Thackston- Double plays:
Bremen to Wilkins to Fetter, Cru
ber to D'Ambrosia to Schaedler.
Left nbases: Milford IA, Federals-
burg 9. Bases on balls: of Hayden
10, Mclaughlin 8. Hits: on Nc
Laughlin is in 10 2-3, Allerby 1 in
1-3. Losing pitcher: Mclaughlin.
Umpires: Carhart and Jambeau.
Time-2:30.
Giants Nose Cards
Lefty Bill Boland, ace Milford
Giants hurler, drove in the win
ming run in the eighth inning at
Milford Wednesday night to beat
the Cambridge Cardinals, 4-3, af-
ter the Giants had trailed 80 from
the fourth.
Hal Gruber, Milford pilot, opened
the eighth with a single, went to
third on Schaedler's single and
Kaiser's error, and scored on Gun
ning's long fly to Koval. Boland
then drove Schaedler across the
plate with the deciding run when
he beat out an infield single. 1t
was BoIand's 14th straight mound
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Milford Yanhs Lost
Two Games, Sunday
sContinusd from Pirs. Page,

In the second game Milford was
unable to put across run al
though Nix. the Meteors pitcher, al
lowed nine hits.
The box scores:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Many people have the right aim
in life, but a lot of them forget to
pull the trigger.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Some folks do very odd things to
break even.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Errors: Gruber, McKinnon, Kais-
er. Runs batted in: Gallipeau, Sol
omon, Patrow, Cunning Q, Boland.
hit: Koval. Home run:
Cunning. Stolen bases: Flesland.
Koval 8, Curran, Tyler. Sacrifice:
Curran, McKinnon. Double plays:
Morrison to Lem; McKinnon to
Cunning to Schaedler. Left on
bases: Cambridge IL, Milford 8.
Bases on balls: OF Curran 4, Bo-
land 1. Struck out: BY Curran z,
Boland Z. Hit by pitcher: BY Bo-
land (Tyler, Lenn). Wild pitch;
Curran. Passed ball: Gallipeau. Um-
pires: Eorsey and Macdonald.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Errors: Warren, Denof, D'Ambro-
sia. Runs batted in: Clark 3, Cru
ber, Schaedler, McKinnon, Gun
ming, Boland. Two-base hits:
Christiano, McKinnon, Boland.
Three-base hit: Schaedler. Home
runs: Clark 2, McKinnon. Stolen
bases: Ekdahl. Sacrifices: Gruber,
Gabrielli. Left on bases: Easton g.,
Milford 9. Struck out: By Smith 2,
Boland 10. Hit by pitcher: By Bo-
land (EkdahD. Wild pitches: Bo-
land 2. Umpires: Horsey and Mac
Donald. Time-2:10.
Giants Nose AS
Milford's leading Giants nosed
out the fredericksburg Athletics in
an thinning Eastern Shore League
game at fredericksburg on Tuesday
night, A to 3.
The winning run was produced
when Flesland singled, stole sec
ond, advanced to third on an in
field out, and crossed the plate as
Solomon beat out an infield single.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Errors: Hayden, Flesland 2, Gun
ming, Donovan. Runs batted in (:
Maier 3, Mahoney, McKinnon,
Price, Gruber. Two-base hits:
Price, McKinnon. Home run: Maier.
Stolen bases: Henrickson, Camp
bell, Marinucci. Double plays
Schaedler to Gruber to Schaedler,
Gruber (unassisted). Left on bases
Salisbury 10, Milford 4. Bases on
balls: Off GULL 1, off Hayden 8.
Struck out: By GULL 6, by Hayden
s. Hit by pitcher: By GULL (Solo-
NOM. Umpires: Albright, Haupt.
Time-2:05.
EastOn TrOunees Giants
The Milford Giants dropped
their third straight game in the
Eastern Shore League last Friday
night at Easton, bowling to the
Yankees 13 to 8. The Giants drop
ped two in a row to Salisbury. The
Giants maintained their lead of
ten and one-half games, however,
as Salisbury went down to a to
0 defeat at the hands of the Fed
eralsburg Athletics.
Milford and Easton both scored
five times in the first inning but
the Yanks won the ball game with
a seven-run outburst in the seventh.
Hilliard Murray was the winning
pitcher for the Yanks.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Nelr and | sed.,

NeT and | sed.
Two new ushers have Joined
the staff at the Music Box
theater =. Miss Marjorie Mel
yoldoff and Miss Nadine Wafer.
RAY Boze. former doorman
at the Music Box, Is now sta
toned In the SANE capacity at
the Blue Mouse. Chuck Rhors,
who used To he at the blue
Mouse door, IL now st the
Music BOX. He will also assist
Boyd Rozen. house manager
at the Music Box. In changing
those big signs which hang
over Broadway. one Roxy
sign and the other a Music
Box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Page in "Rnute Rockne. All Amer
lean" also Johnny Downs. Barbara
Allen in Melody and Moonlight ."
LAKEWOOD Cary Grant. Martha
Scott In The Towards OF Virginia"
and Dorothy fAmour Robert Pres
ton IN Moon over Burma
FsRk Loretta Young David Nlven
in "Fternallv Yours also Warner
Baxter Andrea Leeds IN Earth
bound ="
Mickey Rooney and Judy
Garland tn Strike Up the Band. "
also cartoon.
Lands IN "TurnRbout." and Victor
Mature. L<o GARLIC IN Captain
Caution
RIN-Csry Grant, Martha Scott In
The Towards OF Virginia" also
Jack Holt Moan Beery. Jr. In Pas 70
port TO Alcatraz"
SHELL Enrol Flynn In The sea
Hawk" and Bob Burns ana Una
Merkel IN Comm Round the
Mountain
81 NsET-M Marjorie Rambeau. Alan
Hale ln "Tugboat Annie sails
Again" also Anita Louise. Roger
Pryor IN Glamour for sale
TEMPLE--TYrone Power. Basil Rath-
bone In The Marx OF Zorro" and
George Murphy and Brenda joyce
In Public Deb No.
LIBERTY Puyaliup-KaY Kyser and
Boris Karion In you'll F1nd Our 4"
also Richard DIX IN Men Against
the Sky"
RIVIERA. sumner Jack Benny. Fred
Allen and Mary Martin in Love
Thy Neighbor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Ritz Brothers al
The Beverly Now

Fafty q Hollswced's most CLAN
oreus girls sppesr - dancer, IN
colorful scenes % unlver<sls nau-
seal MIN. Argentine Nights +"
nov a. ne Beverly thester With
the Rita Brothers and the An
drews Sisters famed swing tho.
Revealing the Rits Brothers a.
agents for = hand of girl enter
tsiners touring through South
America. the story : hiEhhghted
BY restful music. whirlwtnd eom-
edy and the introduction - nine
new and original songs. Featured
roles in the picture are played ~
Peggy Moran. Anne Nsgel kath-
rvn Adams and Julie Duncan.
Albert :. Rogell Was the director
On the same new bill Is The
Mummys Hand" featuring Dick
Foran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

IRONY - Robert Taylor and Walter
Pidgeon in Flight Command.
II 80. 100 6 40 10 o5. also LLOYD
Nolan and Marjorie Weaver IN
Michael Shayne Master Detee-
tive" IS. sos. $40.
RI,LTo-Franohot Tone and Warren
William in Trail OF the Vigilantes
ii 40. 0s. $50 7 - 10 20. also
Baby Sandy and Stuart Erwin IN
Sandy Gets Her Man OF. $40,
$40. CIT.
MUSIC BoN - Henry Fonda. Linda
Darnsll in Chad Hanna. IA So.
4o5. 7:15. 10 IS; also Jack oakie
and Shirley Temple in Young
People" II 80. 40. $50. 300.
RINIERA-Charles Starrett in The
Durango Kid" II SIS. AIS, $40
7.O5. Q 30. also Roger Pryor. Lucille
Fairbanks IN a Fugitive Prom
Justice" 100. 3.25. $50. $40.
1895
Bile MOUsE-Gary Cooper and Wal
ter Brennan IN The Westerner,'
l2l5. 2.4o. sos z 80 10 90
Return sHOwI>Gs
BENERIy-The Ritz Brothers and
the Andrew Sisters IN Argentine
Nights" also Dick Foran and Peggy
Moran in The Mummys Hand :"
CAPITOL - Merle Oberon. George
Brent IN TIL We Meet Again" and
Wallace Beery in Twenty Mule
Team
COMM >ITY-John Barrymore Mary
Beth Hughes in The Great Pro-
file - also Anita Louise Roger
Pryor in Glamour for Sale
KAY sTkIET-Pat OBrien. Gale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
It's Bette Again,

The students of Newcomb Col
loge for Women in New Orleans
have notified Warner Bros. that
they have chosen Bette Davis as
best actress OF 1870 for her per-
formances in The Letter" and
An This. And Heaven Too" For
best actress in supporting role
the college girls divided their acco-
lade between Ida Lupino, for her
work in Warmers They Drive BY
Night" and LARAMIE Day for her
role in Edward Small's My Son,
Ny Son"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Army Officer lnvenis
Refrigerator Unit

MN NoRk rcfi-hahls foods
such - flsh. lobster and oysters
are being transported frum the
Atlantic s.ahoafd To- the West In
portable refrigerator units the slrs
4 = large trunk which maintains
an even temperature for a week
The new eantainer Is the lnven.
ton 81 Major Ellhu Church.
II you're rot using ~. sell u with
= Fari-Action Times Want Al
Phone MAN 3ist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Thus IL has become necessary
L. train younger men for the mass
scenes and that is costing plenty
OF dough. Paramount also needed
an army tank for this picture but
WAS unsuccessful in It's efforts
even 10 rent one for a few days.
They tried Baldwin Locomotive
American Car and Foundry ana
Chrysler but in each case found
the do not disturb sign hanging
on the door
The studio had to build
modern tank of its own
and before that Is completed
n will have cost them $4,000.
Even the scene in the kitchen
where a mountain of peeled spuos
1, necessary gave studio officials
Ssnother headache potatoes
reeled are props and prop men
have 10 do the work at sl.s7 an
hour. To sidestep this expense
would cause the whole studio gang
to walk out on strike.
The decision to build its own
cantonment brought another
call for the aspirin thss
couldn't buy enough lumber 10
complete the barracks on the
studio ranch.
And that's the way things are
IN Hollywood as regards war PIC
lures they're almost as much
trouble as war itself!
From All OUer!
A reader of this column WAS
roaming around San Francisco
and noticed the following sign
on a theater marquee;
THE Towards OF Virginia
also wyoming"
Attends Banquet.
L. J. Mckinley, Northwest man
sser of the Universal Film COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Fhe picture i fuil - ste split
ting .ltustisns snd = make rust.
tsss even fannlsf. the three slightly
sgfeSy people that sss caught n
tipsv triangle are plsyed ~
geefss nrsnt. Ann sheridan and
psn Ma.ssn
College nnmaness may - al
right When you're IN sullsxs bat
when . ions boat sweetheart shows
up 81 years sftsF you've 6fadus
stsd and claim. yea a. hsr enc
and only. IL Liable 10 lead 10 com.
plicstions especially when ynusss
Wsi so,tsa engaged = yuur b<sa-
tlfd secretary That's ths posi-
ton IN whlsh oeotNs nrent. who
play. N. role - a popular al.
thor. finds himself IN sltonsymeoa
tor Three usaniifli oss Aass.n
plays the role 81 the smoFaus ss.