davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
HiLLmQn
TeStiGes
On Strikes

Wa.bnafo9 1nT1-p1 ,d
nov u,ln.',, ,c,,tn n,,,.,,. "a
,h1 p,f'no" a, i.,dIr+,n RI,n..a
mont ,ns,I,ind ,na,v ,h,t IT ,,N1c
rnn'a 5000 .,,., no v,n,,ld ,.,1a,
tnn -onrnrnn+ent. t,k,no nrr. and
n,o,.F',,, .ni,nf' ~ u.h4ah
rrod'nt7, had ainn stl,l,nd Nv
.I,"
~ t''c same '''''' no"'N e. ne ,o'''
u'e 9t''''c 'L'l'''''e' \s''isa''l's
,"' o'Ie'I'e P.'S' "III 'Ii'' ne olo MOI
tI''ilN 9"cI' 't','I' H'CcN''lS no" d''u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

Near Finish

Athens, April 2l.-(AP)-The
British withdrawal to new positions
in Greece has been nearly completed
despite terrific assaults by the Ger
man air force and the Germans are
advancing very cautiously, an
army c.mmunique said today.
The communiQue follows:
"Despite continuous bomblngs, the
ordered withdrawal Of Il forces to
new positions continues and is near
ing completion.
THE enemy is advancing very
cautiously. partly due to bad roads
but largely because of the rough
handling he had received whenever
in contact with our men, Our cas-
ualties are light.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

leans convicted in Italy and sent
oncod to heavy fines and also to
prison terms for violations of the
FaSclsts wartime currency regula-
tons, The United States embassy
pointed out to Duce MuSsolini that
the pair had offended through igncr-
ance OF the emergency rule on the
subject; not Intentionally. Accord
ingly, Benito waived the lmprison-
ment item. He collected the fines,
though, The fascist regime sees no
particular sense in keeping its iails
unnecessarily cluttered up with fore
ignerS. 1t prefers them nj large.
spending money, But any Of their
cash that it gets its CLUTCHES on. in
the form of fines. it hangs onto.
State Secretary Cordell Hulls re
action to the Copenhagen govern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
EaIiy DiSpalch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY iVERILL.

p,,oi,b A,..1 ., Tbn,s,,de nr
,,,atari., ~,t,nnnd md r,nst Of tbo,u
r,,..ad ~ Ioatt , Httlo hit whom thev
u,nro rn,.cnd :, .cta," ~, .prnCaed
N'tn,,nl," ~. 60 lT In.+r ~Dc-
TOM" nn Nor,h r,rGHny.s hiohuravs
1nr. ,.an, E,II.. u,b, +,,,olIod , L,t
Inid +hnv ,cldn,, Won't a~nvv,horn
~, ,n,rino i,to ,n,,n tn,,n NJ
cnnstrmction ~, renair work
,.1,,,clyn Months PROGRESS m North
C,ra1,n, paad I~onro,,an,en.c =,
e,n,ma,v n,o,,2,od NV thn division nr
etnt,ctics and nIannino of ,hc state
uiobu,av Cno,nicsinn nro,,cs thai
,r,,7cb o1od c,m1c of AN This as =
arand tntaI Of i miles of rnad was
widcnod or ntho,u,ise innnroved dur
mo tho +v,ohrn months Winch ended
ln<t Dccon,be,, ~
wa 10 oi,,o inst =, little idoa of
tho unrL accnnonIisled is road
ano,,ob tn 90 from hrrn ali fine yav
o,t ~ SOC tho mnvie 0Ilcens in HOLY
u,nad Califo,oia
tho most sIrnrisjno fea-
t,,,o |nT thi, sn,,n,,rv nr road roman
snd bIildino is the fact that the q
511 n1i1as' wern i'm q different G
t;ons-;n Other words the highway
commissions forces worked ON :
$50 different pro,ects 1.Iat made the
,ro,,aoo lenotb nr an in,,,revrmerf
Iass than va and one-} aIr miles. am
ind;cation that Gttle Iona-strctch new
ronrtrrrti,n wa, attnnnntod
uc,.c,, how, tbo > 5Il miles wa,
d,,.idod.
on the rural state highway sys.
,on, O16 r,ilcs il, o6O sections wore
in,nrovod other than NV widening.
n,,d $50 miles IN 76 Sections were mn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
Bulgars Hold
Territory In
Yugoslavia

Bern, April 2l.-(AFD-A llaVaS
(French news agency dispatch from
Sofia said that the Bulgarian army
started this morning the occupation
of sections of YugoslaVla and Greece.
The news agency SAID the BulgarS
entered Yugoslavia Macedonia and
MoraVia, occupying SkoplJc, prln-
cipal Macedonian city, and the town
of Prot.
In Greece, they were said to have
entered a ll0-milc wide strip of
eastern ThraCc, extending along the
IA. (Thc Bulgars apparently are act
ing as occupying thoops behind the
German frOnt.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21
Cotton Prices
Lower

New York, April 2l.-(AP(-Cot-
ton futures opened 4 TO 6 lower.
At midday, prices held unchanged
to 5 lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
TUESDAYS PROGRAM
Best Trained
Highway Patrol In
States History

PHOENIX, Feb. 81 (U.P.)- The
best trained Arizona Highway
patrol in the states history today
began putting four weeks of hook
learning into practice.
More than so trainees graduated
from month long training
school,, which included courses in
modern methods of crime detection
and accident prevention, and began
serving two year appointments as
state highway patrolmen.
Upon their graduation, they were
termed the "best trained group of
patrolmen in the states history by
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn and were
told to do your duty and fear, no
one because your superior officers
from the governor on down will be
behind you all the way
The governor urged graduates to
enforce stringently all traffic laws
and to endeavor to cut down the
states highway fatality toll, which
last year was one of the highest in
Arizona history.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Movement OF Winter Vegetables
From Mexico Increasing; Peak
Expected To Be Reached In March

Daily trains are now arriving
here from Mexico carrying winter
vegetables for American markets,
it was stated Wednesday by Walter
Holm Of the Mexican Produce Com
pany.
THE movement is increasing and
should reach its peak during the
month of March providing the mar
ket justifies the movement" said
Mr.. Holm, who added that the mar
ket was sick Wednesday due to a
cold wave and increased arrivals Of
vegetables from Cuba.
Total carload shipments for
the season up to and including
Tuesday was 1859, as follows:
Tomatoes, 1881; peppers, ISL;
peas, ISL; mixed rs.
This is a marked increase over
last year and it looks like there will
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Nogalians Hurt
In Auto Accident

Ncrberto Barnett, So, of 167 Way
side Drive, and his five-year old
grandson, Norberto Barnett, ILL.,,
were rushed by ambulance to a hos
pital in Tucson as result of in
juries suffered when blowout caus-
ed their car to plunge down an en-
kankment and turn over 81 miles
north of here on the Tucson road
at 9 a. m. yesterday.
Three other persons Mrs. Nor
berto Barnett, As, Miss Martha Bar
nett and Gustavo Barnett, suffered
minor injuries.
The two most seriously injured
Norberto Barnett and his grandson.
were pinned under the car
They were enroute to the Tucsop
rodeo at the time of the accident.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Income Tax
Official To Be
Be Here Mar. 6-8

An agent of the Arizona State In
come Tax Division will be located
in the City Council Chamber of the
City Hall, beginning Thursday,
March 9Th, and continuing thru
Saturday, March 9th, for the pur-
pose of assisting local taxpayers
in the preparation of their 1910
state income tax returns.
Persons required to make a re-
port of income:
Every corporation doing business
within the state, whether taxable
or not; every person other than a
corporation who received during
the year a gross income of five
thousand dollars, or over, or a net
income of one thousand dollars, or
over, if single, and net income of
two thousand dollars, or over, if
married; and every partnership
shall, on or before March 18th of
each year, Cor if for a fiscal year
ending on some date other than De-
cember 31st, within seventy-five
days after the last day of such fis-
cal year,, file with the State Tax
Commission report of income in
the form and manner prescribed by
law.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Alice Kararrl
Wins First Place
In Oratory Contest

Miss Alice Kararn, daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs Alex N. Karanl, ST.
Crawford street., won first place ir
the Constitution oratorical contest
at the high school Wednesday.
Miss Della Ramirez, daughter OF
Louis F. Ramirez of Hermosillo
was second, and Albert Zenizo, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. zenizo, 40e
Arroyo boulevard, third.
The winner, Miss Karam, goes
to Douglas Wednesday to compete
with winners in other Santa Cruz
and Cochise county schools and the
winner at Douglas will then go to
Phoenix to take part in a state
wide contest. Victor at Phoenix
will participate in a national con-
test in which a four year scholar
ship in some college is awarded
Judges in the Nogales contest
were E. S. Edmonson, Max Keyte
and Rev. Robert Blume. Six stu
dents took part.
: The contest is sponsored annual
ly by the Arizona Republic of Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
S249.73 Melted
At Pre-RodeO
Ball Here

Saturday nights pre-rodeo din
ner-dance at the Montezuma Ball
room was a very successful affair.
Sponsored by committee OF To-
cal women it was well attended and
the sum of $249.72 was netted for
the infantile paralysis fund. Re
ceipts amounted to $283. 83 and ex-
penses $34.11.
The women who sponsored the
affair, and all of whom deserve
much credit for their efforts in be-
half of great cause, were as fol
lows:
Mesdames Mack Lewis, Lee Zins-
meister, Writ G.. Bowman, Sam Dy-
sart, Chester Rose, James v. Rob
mis-, Flora Igo, Dave Levy, G. B
Wilde, Warren Corley, E. j. Dit
mer, Marguerite Macdonald, John
Phillips, Lou Diehl, F.. E. Wester-
1und, H. M. Capin, Harry v. Far
rior, Don Smith, zellie Capin ano
Miss Barbara Macdonald.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Second Boxing
Card Set
For Next Friday

The second OF a series of boxing
programs will take place at the
Firemen-Legion Hall at $3.50 p. m.
Friday.
The first, held a week ago last
night, was pronounced one of the
best ever witnessed in Nogales.
In the main event, K. o. Harris
of Fort Huachuca, a draftee from
New York, was awarded a judges
decision at the close of six fast
rounds. His opponent was Gabe
Peralta of Nogales, Arizona.
Cyclone Elliott of Fort Huachuca
knocked out Tony Herrera Of No
gales. Sonora, in the first round Of
the semi-final.
The special event between Ell
Marinero, Nogales, Sonora, and
Kid Johnson, Huachuca, was won
bv the laater by knockout in the
first round.
There were several other fast
events on the program.
Next Fridays card, between the
Walker Canyon and FluX Canyon
CCC boys, promises to be very good
since it is to be a purely amateur
Suggest.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Four Entries
From Here In
Tucson Parade

This part of the state was we'll
represented by entries in yesterdays
annual Tucson rodeo parade.
The Nogales high school march
ing unit, as usual, made an excel
lent showing and, in our opinion,
was far better than units from other
southern Arizona schools.
Rancho Grande, Circle z Ranch
and the Nogales, Sonora, Chamber
of Commerce, had entries.
Bud Morriss, Miss Barbara Mac
donald, Tomas Morlett, Nogales;
Lee zinsmeister, Circle z Ranch:
and Bird Yoas, Amado; were
among hundreds riding horses. zins-
meister was astride his famous
stallion, Ell Sultan.
Among other well known Ari-
zonans on horseback was Jimmy
Minotto of Phoenix, representing
the Maricopa county sheriffs' posse
An outstanding feature of the pro-
cession was BudweiSer's famous
Clydesdale horses.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
BURNING OF NAL HUMOR WILL
BE FIRST EVENT TONIGHT OF
FOUR.DAY MARDI GRAS HERE
Bullfght, Four Dances And Two Parades Among
Main Events On Program; Queen To Arrive
Here On Special Train Tomorrow

gales, Sonora, customs house and
plaza, short distance south of the
international line.
SPECIAL TRAIN
Her Majesty, Miss Maria Luisa
Martinez, Is, who was elected Tues
day night as queen of the 1941
mardi gras, will arrive in Nogales
on a special Southern Pacifico de
Mexico train at 2 p. m. tomorrow,
accompanied by her princesses.
Brass bands and public officials
will be on hand to welcome the
queen.
Coronation ceremonies will take
place one hour after arrival of Her
Majesty. Adolfo Morales, president
of the carnival committee, will
crown the. young woman as Maria
Luisa l." A parade, and confetti
and serpentine battle, will follow
the coronation.
After the parade there will be a
bullfight at 4 p. m. followed by a
ball at the Club Royal at 9 p. m.
At 9 p. m. Monday there will be
another ball, this time a masquer-
ade, at the Club Royal, presided
over by Queen Maria Luisa and her
princesses.
TUESDAYS PROGRAM
A children's dance and masquer-
ade party are scheduled for the
Club Royal at noon Tuesday, fol-
lowed by another parade at p. m.
and the closing event, another ball,
at p. M, also at the Club Royal
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
DEFENSE, TRAINING OF
TORS, OUTLINED AS BASIC
I RED CROSS PROGRAM HERE.
j. " Robins Re Named Chairman At Annual Meeting
Of County Chapter; Program For 1911 Out
lined; Chapter Has SAP Members

National defense and train
ing of Junior Red Cross men,
bers were decided upon at the
annual meeting of the Santa
Cruz County chapter of the
American Red Cross Tuesday
night as the chapters basic
program for the next IL months.
The national defense program will
include military welfare work, dis
aster preparation, safety services,
refugee relief and home nursing
work.
ROBINS CHAIRMAN
James v. Robins was renamed
chairman of the local group, James
w. Manson, vice-chairman; Mrs.
John Phillips, treasurer; and Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonald, secretary.
The four officers and the follow
ing comprise the board of directors:
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs. Russell
Meeker, Mrs. Writ G. Bowman,
Mrs. Tom Powell, Mayor Louis
Hudgin, A. j. Mitchell, Craig POI
finger, Thomas L. Hall, P. M. Ca
pin, Nogales; Ed LeGendre, Sonoi-
ia; Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister, Patago-
mia; Mrs. Laura Bergier, Harshaw;
Mrs. Cora Everhart, Elgin; and
Mrs. James T. Garrett, Tubac. Mrs
Abbott and Mr.. Hall make up tho
finance committee.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Chairman Robins appointed the
following as committee chairmen:
Disaster Louis Hudgin; first aid
L. R. Caywood; life saving, Mrs H
M Clagett; home and farm accid-
ent, Mrs. Russell Meeker; home SER
vice, Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald
Junior Red Cross (city), Miss Eta
Mae Lewis; Junior Red Cross (coun-
ty), Mrs. Myrtle Brown; volunteer
service, Mrs. Russell Meeker; vol
unteer sewing, Mrs. Irene Sturde-
want; nursing, Mrs. Gilbert Sykes;
knitting, Miss Marjorie Wood; pub
lie information, Craig Pottinger.
SAC MEMBERS
! 1t was brought out at the meet
ing that the local chapter has 54i
members and will probably need SOC
next year. The chapter had bal
ance on hand of $919.14 on Febru-
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Joe Entz And
| Wife Hurt In
| Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Entz, former
residents OF Nogales, are in st. Vim
cents Hospital, Los Angeles, as a
result Of injuries suffered in an au-
tomobile accident near Blythe,
California, a week ago last night
while enroute to the Tucson live
stock show.
Entz is reported to have a frac-
tured skull and his wife a concus-
sion.
Mr.. Entz, now vice president and
manager of the stockyards branch
of the Citizens Trust & Savings
Bank of Los Angeles, was receiver
of the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany here about nine years ago.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Water Softener
At Local Laundry

The Nogales Laundry has just
completed installing a mechanical
water softener, it was announced
this week by E. r. Atwood, man
ager of the laundry.
THE new device takes all chemi-
Gals out of the r-bicarbonates
and all other minerals" he said,
and added that laundries and no.
tells throughout the United States
are adding water softeners to their
equipment.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Brother Of Local
Man Dies
Suddenly In N. Y.

E. K. Cumming received a wire
Wednesday announcing the sudden
death of his brother, Clarence Cum
ming, 81, in Shortsville, N. Y.
Death was due to a heart attack.
The New York man is survived
by his wife, four daughters, two
sons, a sister, Mrs. George Bounds,
Shortsville, N. Y, and two broth
ers, Roy Cumming, Rochester,
Mich, and E. K. Cumming. Noga-
les.
Mr.. Cumming and wife were visl-
tors in Nogales four years ago.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
7,2O4 Visit
Fortified Forest

HOLBROOK, Feb. q (U.PO =
Petrified Forest National monu-
ment YVES host to 1904 visitors dur
ing January, an aI-time high for
that month, it was reported today.
The January, 1941, figure was 26
per cent above the total number of
visitors for the same month q year
ago. Supt. Thomas Whitcraft sad.
More than 10000 visitors have
registered at the monWnen: since
,,aSt October.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22

WHAT would Washington do today? The question often asked
" be answered precisely the presidency Washington
ized his talents saying he without that of political SKILL b
ties and inclination which to the helm"
But he did make pledge to the American people.
INTEGRITY and all These be
Short shall orsake although be deserted by all men,
the Republic through in those frai North Caro-
lima had ratified the Constitution Rhode Island declared
recognition at London.
needed Washgton fnes and make foundations
Republic solid.
in
haps frequently anything else
"'Ti settled policy clear alliances
portion of the foreign world"
Taking ourselves by suitable establishments
able defensive POSTURE safely
emergencies"
What would Washington do today? We the words left
application
days of the Republic Washington would give pledges
Integrity
shall
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Black Widow
Spider Described
At Lions Meeting

DR.. Zenas Noon gave a talk on
the Black Widow spider at Tues
days Lions Club meeting.
He said it is black in color and has
a red hour glass design on its stom-
ach and has the same type of poi
son as a cobra snake and when it
stings the feeling is similar to that
of red, amt sting.
Chef RAIDER was program chair
man.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Chatham At
Customs Meeting
In Phoenix

Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert Chatham attended a meet
ing of customs officials in Phoenix
Wednesday.
Among others present was Col
1ector of Customs William Jennings
Bryan, Jr., of Los Angeles, son of
the late William Jennings Bryan,
Democratic nominee for President
in 1896, 1900 and 1903.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Heavy Cattle
Shipments
From Mexico

Ernesto Elias crossed "a carloads
(about 1900 head of cattle here
from Mexico Tuesday and 5000
head at Sasabe Wednesday.
Most of the two shipments, one
from the Magdalena district and
the other from the Altar, went to
California.
Jose Elias crossed between TOO
and 800 head Thursday.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Record-Breakinq
Tourist Traffic

There has been more tourists In
Nogales the past three weeks than
ever BEFORE" it was declared We'd
nesday by R. T. Frazier, local man.
ager of the Citizen Auto Stage
Mr.. Frazier has been stage man.
ager here since locating in Nogaless
on his birthday, April 3, 1920.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Loan Company
Opening
Here In March

With offices on the upper floor
> the Western Union Building, the.
Southern Ar IONA Loan Company is
opening for business about March
5.
The new company, of which A
=. Jones and j. D. Jones are incor-
2orators, will make $25 to $500 SAL
airy and personal loans.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
HorraU Neu
Mavericks Chief

George Horrall was elected Big
Bull at the annual election of the
Mavericks Monday evening. He
succeeds r. T. Frazier.
William H. Lyle was elected Lit
tie Bull and Fred Kemmeries Dogie
Nogales international., 1941-02-22

Burning of Nal HumOr dad
humOr) in custom house square,
NOgaIes, Sonora, at 8 o'clock to-
night VIII mark the opening OF
the annual fOur-day mardi gras
here-four days of merrymak-
ing on the border.
This big event will take place in
the square surrounded by the Nc
Nogales international., 1941-02-22

airy l. Receipts the past year in
cluded $2O5 from the Red Cross
dance at Circle z ranch last fall
and a donation of 5000 from Ell
gin women.
William G. Wilkinson of San
Francisco field representative of
the Red Gross announced that a
first aid station is proposed for So
noita.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Former ENJOY
To England
Visitor Here

Albert Mascarenas, former Mexi-
can ambassador to England, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Luisa Mascara
mas, and his sister, Mrs. Luisa
Fleischer, at the F1eischer home on
Perkins street.
His home is in Mexico City and
he is a former resident of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Feb. 10.
Joe (Buzzy) Cumming, Feb. 20.
Nogales international., 1941-02-22

be 1000 more cars before the season
closes, said Mr.. Holm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
POLES

Is there such a thing as the "per- feet crime?" Cunning minds have toyed with this idea, planned dia- bolical plots and considered them selves super-minds. But in the an- nals of crime, men have invariably paid for their misdeeds, trapped by a weak link in their scheming. James Hilton, author, of Goodbye, MT. Chips" and Lost Horizon" wrote one of the most fascinating stories about a perfect crime" ever penned in his novel, Rage in Hea- ven" It has new been brought to the screen by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer as fascinating, suspensful drama, starring Robert Montgomery and Ingrid Bergman, and opens three day engagement tomorrow at the Loew Poll Theater. It is a deeply human study in character, reveal ing the innermost mental workings of @ twisted mind. Montgomery, who skips from comedy to drama with versatile ease, portrays this weakl- ing, handsome, intelligent but emot- ionally unstable. He weds Q beauti- full girl but tortures himself with the unjCstified belief that she loves his best friend. This is the back ground for his planning @ crime to send his friend to the hangman and rid himself of rival. How he does at is as tensly surprising as 1t is novel and unusual. His scheme does fail, but by e matter of minutes, and the final solution will keep you on the edge of your seats to the final fadeout. The picture not only presents Montgomery in Q powerful role, but presents one Of Hollywood's most interesting new faces in 1n- grid Bergman, young Swedish ac- tress who is following in the foot steps of Greta Carlo. Featured In the supporting cast are such favor ties as George Sanders, Lucille Watson, Oscar Homolka and Philip Merivale. g4
 On the same program is another smast hit, "Scattergood Baines' with Guy Kibbee.
 Attractions coming to Q close at Ioew,s Poli tonight are Tobacco Road" with Charley Grapewin and Marjorie Rambeau and Free and Easy" with Ruth Tussey and Robert Cummings.
 "Come Live With Me" co-starring James Stewart and Hedy Lamar opens four day engagement on Saturday at Loews Poll. Ian Hunter and Verree Teasdale head the sup- porting cast of favorites.
 On the same program IS "Golden Hoofs" with Jane Withers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
STRAND

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros State Theater conclude the engagements of George Murphy, Lucille Ball and Edmond O'Brien in "A Girl, A Guy, and @ Gob;" also Meet Boston Blackie" with Chester Morris and Rochelle Hudson.
 "So Ends Our Night" the stirring drama of modern-day love and based on a popular magazine serial, opens a four day engagement at the Stato tomorrow with Frederic March Mar. garet Sullavan and Frances Dee in the co-starring leads.
 The picture is one. you will see with all your heart and concerns the moving and poignant love story between Ruth Holland, portrayed by Margaret Sullavan, and Ludwig Kern, played by Glenn Ford. The story is unfolded in several Europ- can capitals and told through the eyes of political refugees who shut tie across the continent in order to triumph over oppression.
 One of the largest sets built for the production was a carnival set depicting the Prater, known as "Tho Coney Is.and of Vienna" At one end was a brilliantly -colored merry-go- round, with real animals of all de- scriptions to ride-giraffes, lions, tigers, elephants, zebras, ostriches. Other highlights on the set include a flea circus, an animal side-show, shooting gallery and a mind reading act.
 s.aere Comes Happiness" a gay sparkling comedy with plenty Of laughs is the second big hit of the program. Heading the cast are Mil- dred Coles, Edward Norris and Rich ard Ainley.
 Don't forget the Early Bird Show Friday morning at the State Thea ter. Doors of the theater will open at 0:3O SO plan to be on hand early. aso Ends Our Night" and Here Comes Happiness" will comprise the Early Bird Show.
 Get ready for the big parade or hits coming to the State. Such out standing productions at 'The Great Lie" sThe Road to Zanzibar" ," Meet John Doe" and others are on the States coming soon list. Follow the big parade of hits at the State.