davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
INFANT TWINS DIE
THREE DAYS APART

Elder S. A. Douglass, pastor of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church,
read burial services Saturday,
Sept. Is, at four o'clock, for Baby
Boy Adair and the following Mon
day at one o'clock for Baby Girl
Adair, infant children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Adair, of 110S Aldrich
Ave. No. The children were born
the first of September and they
died on Thursday and Sunday, re-
spectively.
Interment was made in Crystal
Lake Cemetery with Woodland Fun
eral Home in charge Of burial ar
rangements. The parents and one
sister survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

At the Northwestern Annual
Conference at Ottumwa, Ia, Rev.
M. Boyd Patrick, st. Paul product,
was appointed to pastor the A. M.
E. churches at Yankton and Huron,
S. D. He will headquarter in the
latter city.
Rev. Patrick has been pastor of
St. James Church in Minneapolis
for a year. He has served as head
of the Young Peoples Dept. and
dean of religious education of the
N. W. Annual Conference for three
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
WEEKLY

Are the reasons why this paper
is the Northwest's most readable
and enjoyable weekly newspaper.
Bannarns timely challenging
cartoon, Inquisitive Sal, Milady's
Fashions, Able Wallace, Oh Har-
rington's famous comic cartoon,
Ozark Laughter" with the mimi
table "Bootsie," excellent coverage
of local happenings, widely quoted
editorials all going to make up a
we'll rounded newspaper with con-
tent which would do credit to a
larger paper.
Keep up with the times. Order
a years subscription today! -
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
First Call
Dance Clef
Club Sunday

Sunday night Waller Lear's or
chestra will play for the first Fall
dance at the Clef Club, 635 Sixth
Ave. No., Minneapolis.
Dancing begins at 1890 P. M.
A low admission charge of 25c will
be in vogue.
Public demand for some place to
go to dance and hear good music
promises a good crowd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
MINNESOTA DEFENSE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee is scheduled to hold its
regular meeting at Phyllis Wheat
ley House Saturday night at 8
p. m. Members of the committee
and interested public are invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
CASON GETS POST AT
FISK U

Louis F. Cason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cason, 1885 Thomas
avenue. has accepted a position as
instructor of Chemistry at Fisk
University. Mr.. Cason will leave
the city on Saturday for his post.
Cason is a recent graduate of
Fisk University, and for the past
year has done advanced study in
agricultural bio-chemistry at the
University of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Ike Moore
Returns From
Legion COnfab

Isaac L. Moore, Jr., of Mime
apohs, active in local, state and
national American Legion affairs
for many years, returned Wednes-
day from the annual American
Legion Convention held in Milwau-
kee last week.
Moore renewed friends among
Legion buddies made during at
tendance at many other conven-
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Rev. Stewart i'm
Pulpit Sunday

Rev. G. F. Stewart, returned by
the Northwestern Conference of
the A. M. E. Church for his eighth
consecutive year to St. Peter
Church, Minneapolis, will be in his
pulpit Sunday morning. Rev. Stew
art has served in the A. M. E.
churches in the Twin Cities for 16
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Get Ready for
Bonneville Race

Clubs, organizations and indi-
viduals, get your thinking caps on
and decide who will be your candi-
date or Sponsor in the 1941 Mayor
of Bonneville contest. It is ex-
pected, from all reports, to be big
ger and better than 1910. Watch
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Rev. Moore Returned
To st. James Church

Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of St.
James Church, st. Paul, was re-
assigned to that church by Bishop
James A. Gregg at the Northwest
ern Annual Conference at Ottum-
wa, Iowa, last week.
Rev. Boyd Patrick, of st. James
Church, Minneapolis, was given a
charge at Huron, S. D. E. R.
Thomas, a newly-consecrated elder,
was assigned to st. James, Min
neapolis.
Rev. Henderson Reddick was re-
turned to Wayman A. N. E., Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Fined for Leaving
Scene of Accident

Fred Schuck, Jr., 844 Fuller
Ave-, was fined $25 in Municipal
Court Monday, Sept. Is, by Judge
Robert v. Rensch when he was
charged with leaving the scene Of
an accident. 1t was alleged that
Schuck hit a parked car at Fuller
and Dale SITS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
WUNDER VUE CAFE
TO REOPEN OCTOBER 8

The Wunder Vue Cafe, popular
barbecue restaurant at 1907 Olson
Memorial Highway, Minneapolis, is
closed for remodeling and repairs
and is scheduled to reopen Oct. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
FORMER PASTOR TO PREACH

Pilgrim Baptist Church will
have as its speaker for Sunday
morning, Sept. 81, Rev. w. B. Car
ter, of Pasadena, Calf. Rev. Car
ter served Pilgrim Church many
years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Rena Frost will conduct
"School for Conversation" at Hal
lie Q. Brown House, st. Paul, this
year. This class will open Thurs
day, Sept. rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
EIGHT OUT OF TEN!

Eight out of ten Negro families
read this paper weekly. There
must be a reason!-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

Fisk Jubilee Singers here Oct.
%. Keep OF date.-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
News In Brief
From
Everywhere

Judge William II. HASTE, the
only Negro ever to hold a Federal
judgeship and now civilian aide to
the Secretary of War, will be heard
over the Columbia BOardcasting
System between 8 and $3.50 p. m.
Saturday. He will speak at the
dedication of the AnacOstia leave
camp. A press release from the
War Department says Judge Has
tie will deal frankly and in detail
with the situation of the Negro in
the U. s. Army" ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

A Louisville Kentucky Negro
contractor, Samuel F. Plato, was
awarded a million-dollar contract
last week to construct $50 dwell
ing units for the army and defense
use. George L. Vaughn, Of st.
Louis, has been an assistant attor-
ney general in Missouri. 1t is al
most certain that Melvin S. Stone
will be employed as a mechanical
craftsman by the General Mills
Co. Stone and the colored people
can thank Gideon Seymour's edi-
torial in the MINNEAPOLIS
STAR-JOURNAL for this break.
Stones attempt to get a defense
job attracted nationwide attention
when the Spokesman and Recorder
papers sent his affidavit detailing
his experiences to everybody of i'm
portance in official Washington
All Stone asked for was a chance
and before this paper comes off the
press, he will probably be starting
on his new job. We wish him luck
and extend our congratulations to
James Ford Bell, chairman of Gen.
eral Mills board of directors!-
Cecil E. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

David L. Clendenin, the found
er of the Workers Defense League,
who led the fight to free Odell
Waller, young Negro sharecropper,
was killed in an auto accident Aug.
80. Mr.. Clendenin spoke here in
the fall of 1910. Clendenin, grad
uate of Yale and Munich, spent
most of his life fighting for civil
rights and workers rights.
William Pickens will speak in
the Twin Cities on Nov. 9. The
Fisk Jubilee Singers will be pre-
scented in a Minneapolis concert
Oct. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

We've had to take a lot of good
natured ribbing from those who
have heard of it because of a suit
the paper instituted to collect an
advertising bill from a well-known
Minnesota political figure of the
"New Deal" variety. The kidding
comes from Republicans and
others who know how this paper
went down the line for Roosevelt
and Wallace last November. The
best answer we've thought up so
far is that the gentlemen forgot
he ordered the advertising. That's
possible because since last Novem-
Der every job hunter in the state
has been on his and two other
gentlemen's trail morning, noon
and night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

Cedric Adams says National De-
tense may leave the fingernails of
women colorless soon. Let US
pray! X. C. schools are dropping
the teaching of German in the high
schools. That's carrying it a bit
far for educational institutions. AS
we remember the teaching of Ger
man was barred in 1917. There is
a large difference between the Ger
man people and the Nazis who rule
them. The writer had this brought
more forcibly home to him in two
significant books that he read dur
ing the past few days.
If you want to get at the pic
ture behind the war in Europe, it
will pay you to read William Shir-
er's BERLIN DIARY" and Louis
Fishers men AND POLITICS"
We agree for once with West
brook Pegler - that "The most
powerful propaganda against Nazi
Germany is to be found in the
daily record of events in Europe
since Hitler began to RISE"
Have you ever noticed that prac-
tically all of the newspaper and
political critics of Harold Ickes
never touch on the fact that he is
one, if not the greatest, Secretaries
of the Interior this nation ever
had?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

Tommy OLaughIin, Mill City
boxing impressariO, claims Louis
will be a better fighter in the Nova
fight than he was in the Conn mix
up. All we can say and hope is
that he'd better be!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
SOUTHERN FILM COMING SUNDAY
 IN TECHNIC0L0R
2Oth Century Will Show Maryland Starring }
 Academy Winners

, The romance, beauty and tradi- tions of the proud South climaXed by the most spectacular Steeplechase in America, The Maryland Hunt Cup Race, are highlights of Daryl F. zanuck's Technicolor production of Maryland" new goth Century Fox picture which comes to the 20th Century Theatre Sunday.
 Said to be greater than the tre- mendously popular Kentucky" Maryland" which was directed by Harold King, promises to be rated as enc of the best pictures of this or Iany entertainment season.
 Three leading members of the cast in "Maryland' have been awarded Oscars In addition, five members of the production staff have been |hcncred. The superb list of promi- nent players is headed by Walter Brennan the Academy Award-win- ming star of Kentucky" The human, lcvable role of the horse trainer in Maryland" has been called anoth- CT made-to-order part for him.
 Fay Bainter, who won an Academy Award for her sterling work in "Je2ebel," has another important featured role in the picture.
 Brenda Joyce and John Payne, as the headstrong young lovers, torn by fierce family pride, shared the TO- mantle lead. Others prominently featured are Charlie Ruggles, Hat tie McDsiliel, who won an Academy Award for her portrayal of the lov- able kerchiefed Nanny of Gone With the Wind" and Marjorie Weaver.
 Ethel Hill and Jack Andrews wrote an original screen play for Mary land" Gene Markey was associate producer.
 Showing for the last times tonight are "Comin' Round the Mountain" with Bob Burns. and Stage toI Chino"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
KIDS STEAL SHOW IN MANY C0L0RFUL.
 JULY 4TH COSTUMES
Rotary Wins Grand Prize for Best FIoat- Ski Club
 Awarded Second

Kids stole the show yesterday ir the Fourth of July parade with color ful costumes from Uncle Sans to lit- tie Chinamen. The grand prize fol the best decorated car or float was made to the Rotary Club for its ornate float with the Rotary col ors of blue and gold on a white background. Second prize went to the Ski Club for it's unique decora- tion of a snowbank with a novice skier in the midst Of a sitzmark.
 Little Kay Holmes surprised her self by winning the boys prize of the most appropriate 4th of July cos tune dressed as miniature Uncle sam Her small sister, Alice, won the same prize for the girls as Miss America. Second prize for the most appropriate 4th costume was award ed to May Dapcevich.
 Bobby Sommers went home with two first prizes, one for the best sustained character as Uncle Sam, and the other for the best decorat- ed bicycle. Edmund Krause won sec ond for decorated bicycles.
 First award for the girls best suls- tained character was made to petite Elsie Johnson who appeared as a sunbeam. Elaine Roth and Ruth Talmage shared the second prize for their burlesque on fish stories.
 The first and second prizes for best decors. ted bicycles for girls went to Lousan Krause and Paula Kay Cook.
 Eight Native Boy Scouts won the boys award for the best marching turnout. They were under the di- rection of Donald Vertin.
 The honors for the girls went to the Juneau Sport Fishermen's Drill Team of girls, the ''Fisherettes" un- der the leadership of Jean Winth- CTS. No decorated doll buggies or wagons were entered in the parade Legionnaire Leo Jewett was in charge of the awards and he ap- pointed William Kilroy, Kent Tal- mage and A. c. Jackson as judges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
SPRING PARADE !
 STARS DURBIN IN ROM ANCE
Young Singer in Story of Old Vienna at Capitol
 Cummings Sweetheart

Presenting a more grown-up De- anna Durbin, the stars eighth pic ture, Universal's Spring Parade comes to the Capitol Theatre start ing Sunday,
 For the past few years, the ad- vent of each new Deanna Durbif picture has been one of the out standing events of the cinema sea son.
 In the story Deanna is cast as young peasant girl who goes te the city of her dreams and meets adventure and romance.
 Robert Cummings. who was the stars leading man in "T hr e Smart Girls Grow Up," is seen as her sweetheart in Spring Parade. The supporting cast, the finest ever assembled in any of her pictures features Mischa Auer, Henr.s Stephenson, Butch and Buddy Anne Gwynne, Walter s. Kinds Allyn Joslyn. Reginald Denny Franklin Pangborn and Peggy Mo- ran.
 Deanna's voice will be heard in four song selections in the picture Music for three of these was writ ten by the famous Viennese com poser, Robert StolZ, with lyrics by Gus Kahn. The songs are Its Foolish But It's Fun" "Waltzing in the Clouds" and "When April Sings" The fourth number, Blue Danube Dream is an arrange ment by Hans Salter, with lyrics by Gus Kahn.
 Louis Adamic, noted author and editor who first came to America as an immigrant boy of IA, is fea- tured in the latest March of Time film, Americans All!', which shows what the nations foreign born have contributed toward the building of America and what they are doing today to preserve the United States as the worlds greatest democracy.
 Showing for the last times to- night is "One Night in the Trop- ics.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
[!: .l!| 32vy Suturdoy-Su Sunddy-MonddY
 WE ARE NOT ALONE"
EVAN WRU(k E WINNER OF MUCK
 CONTEST OF 4TH

En ing the days competitive events in yesterdays 4th of July celebration, was the annual Cham pionship Mucking Contest. at 6:3O o'clock with record number of 20 entrants contesting for the three cash awards of $75, $50 and $25.
 The winner was Evan Wruck who shoveled the fifteen cubic feet of crushed rock in the phenominal time of 2 minutes and IT seconds. Wruck, spending his day off work in typical "Businessman's Holiday style, is connected with the Bureau of Public Roads force.
 When asked what he planned to do with the prize money, Wruck said: T think I'll just, salt 1t away for a rainy day"
 Tied for second place with the time of 2.21 wore Johnny Osborne and Lloyd Gardner The second and third prize money totaling $75 was split between the two
 Out of the 20 contestants only twelve finished. The time of each contestant is as follows.
 Albert Peterson, 2:28, Oscar o. son. 2:37; Jewell Wheat. 2:4O: George Hall, 2:45; Stan Lathrop, 2:47; Chris Huber. BATS; Rasmus Hetle, 2:5l.5; Virgil Hulse, 2:52; and Joe Hezele, 2:55.
 The contest consisting of seven heats of three, lasted one hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
NEW SCHEDULE FOR NORTH SEA,
 NORTH COAST
Steamers Sailing from Se- affle on Fridays Call df
 Juneau Once Only

Beginning with the present trip of the northbound North Coast, that steamer and also he North Sea, both leaving Seattle on Fridays, will call northbound, as usual at Juneau, then go to Sitka and from there south; calling at Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan, emitting Juneau.
 The Northland will call at Sitka northbound and then come to Ju- neau southbound as has been the schedule for the past two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
sTREETS LINED FOR
 BIG FOURTH PARADE
 OUT 10 BALL PARK
Grew from Haida, National Gudrdsmen Garry Col-
 ors for Procession

Fourth of July festivities got un- der way yesterday morning in Jp- neau with the annual parade, start ing few minutes late due to mis- understanding about the time sched- ule, but the long procession drew hundreds of Juneau citizens to the streets to watch the marchers and floats pass.
 Chief of Police Dan Ralston was in charge of the marching order as the parade formed near the City Dock. The sidewalks were lined as the paraders went up South Frank lin to Front, to Main, and then to Willoughby and to the Firemen's Ball Park, where the awards were made.
 First in marching order were two platoons of the Coast Guard under the leadership of Ensign R. P. Crom- well and Ensign K. R. Goodwin. In the group were color bearers F. l.. McC Clanahan and J. Beck. and color guards w. Hoffman and w. E. Keough.
 Next came three attachments of the 1st Battalion, 297th Infantry; Go. A, under Capt. Bill Redling. a Headquarters Detachment attached to Go. A and Medical Detachment under Capt. E. F. Vollert. Guidon bearer was Corp. w. s. Brown, and the color guard consisted of Sgt. Ken Willard, vestal and Larson.
 The remainder of the marching line in order was as follows: eight Native Boy Scouts from Troop 614 under Donald vertin; two Girl Scouts and Brownie; three deco rated fire trucks, driven by Joe Hill, H. Larsen, and Howard But ton. The Firemen threw away 600 pounds of candy kisses to the crowds lining the streets.
 The Ski Club float was towing the Ski Club Derby car, and follow ing it came the costumed children. Then thu marching Moosemen and the Moose float; the decorated bi- cycles; the Juneau Sports Fisher mems Drill Team, the "Fisherettes" led by Jean Winthers and Claus Larson; the Rotary float; and fleet of Derby cars. The parade was followed by the loud-speaker truck and several automobiles the length of the march to the Ball Park. The only thing lacking to make the parade greater success than 1t was. was band or even a drum corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
DORIS HEG5TAD
 WED IN HOME
 TO A. WITHEy
Bride Is Attended by Sister of Groom = Best Man
 Is Eugene Chase

At home wedding the evening of July 3, Miss Doris Hegstad be- came the bride of Albert Withey The ceremony, which took place at 8 o'clock, was conducted by the Rev. John L. Cauble, and was fol- lowed by a reception
 The bride was attended by Miss Arlene Withey, sister of the groom and Eugene Chase was best man.
 A print dress was born by the bride, and she had a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Her atten- dant wore dark dress, and had a similar corsage.
 Mrs. Withey is the daughter of MT. Oscar Hegstad of the Peerless Bakery. She attended high school in Juneau.
 MT. Withey. son of Mrs. Lynn Crosby of Fairbanks, is employed by the Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Company. The couple will make their home in the Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05

selected one called Gin the scripC) "Oh, Brother, Where Art Thou?"
 They won't let him do it, be- cause he knows nothing of trouble or sorrow, so he goes out in search of trouble. What does he meet? Veronica Lake. But he doesn't t meet trouble. It runs away from him-until all of a sudden he finds himself sentenced to the chain gang of a far-away state. Of course that's not satire, is it? It's just pretty fable, but Sturges hasn't yet made a movie that wasn't a cheekful of tongue.
 Ruth Gordon, distinguished in "Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" and Abe Lincoln in Illinois," win work With Garbo in that new movie comedy. . Boudoir hint: Lupe Velez, in her black velvet, white satin retreat, has two toy beds-one black, one white = for her black and white Chihuahuas. George Murphy, who had about given up hope of getting another dancing role in movies, gets one in Panama Hattie" with Ann Sothern = he's leading man, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
Wallace Deboff Is Winner Soap Box Derby,4fh
Robert DuPree Is Second with Justin Erwin Third
 in Fourth Races

Topping the bill of competitive events in the afternoon of yeSter- days gala celebration was the Am erican Legion Sweepstakes Soap Box Races.
 A large crowd turning out to see the competition of Juneau's bud- ding race drivers was not disap- pointed, for there was a spectacle of good sportsmanship at it's best. The races started as scheduled at 1 o'clock as last minute wagers and prophecies were exchanged among the more interested individuals in the crowd. At the wave of the green flag the first three midget racers started down the hill to Twelfth Street, beginning the afternoons entertainment. Thirty-five was the number of contestants wing for the three cash awards of $7.50, $500 and $2.50
 In peak performance, Wallace De- Boff. dark horse in the afternoons betting, placed first by a close mar gin over Robert Dupree, who came in second in the final heat. The racing for second and third prizes resulted in Robert Dupree gaining second place and Justin Erwin plac- ing third.
 The races were run off in a series of twelve heats with the winners of each as follows:
 1st Heat: A. Shaw. A. Lowell, and Harvey Hildre winner.
 2nd Heat: l.. Olson, and Robert Dupree winner.
 3rd Heat: E. Heisel, David Sperl- ing, and George Shaw winner.
 4th Heat: D. Hagerty. w. Sperl- ing, and H. Hudon winner.
 5th Heat: l.. Barneson, J. Spargue, and Charles Linehan winner.
 9th Heat s. Swanson, R. Howell, and Wallace DeBoff winner.
 7th Heat: N Skinner, H. Johnson, and Gene Hanna winner.
 9th Heat: T. DelSanto, J. Furu- ness, and Justin Erwin winner
 9th Heat: w. Forward, L. Reid, and Leslie Hogins winner
 10th Heat: B. Vernon, J. Hendrick- son, and Billy Carlson winner.
 1th Heat: T. Lennon, E. Stewart, and Jack Turoff winner.
 18th Heat: G. Peterson, B. Glea- son, and Russal Clark winner.
 Upset of the day came in the sec- ond series of heats when Russal Clark, driver of the Tin Can Spec ial, which holds the course record of AT seconds, bowed to Jack Turoff to be eliminated.
 Winners of the second series of heats were:
 1st Heat: Robert Duprec.
 2nd Heat: Wallace Deboff.
 3rd Heat: Justin Erwin.
 4th Heat: Jack Turoff.
 In the semi-finals the winners were Justin Erwin, and Wallace DeBoff. with the winner of the fin als, DeBOff.
 Every contestant received an award of $1. The events of the afternoon ended with bank as an additional race of oldsters was held The executive branch of the local government represented in the per- sonage of Mayor Harry I. Lucas, bowed to the superior odds of the law enforcement department as Chief of Police Dan Ralston won by margin of two lengths. Bert Mcdowell, driving the Tin Can Special, wound up third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
GLASSES LEAVE

The Rev. John A. Glasse, who re- signed as pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Glasse sailed south on the Princess Louise yesterday enroute to Albany, Oregon, where he has accepted the pastorate of large church there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
In Hollywood
By ROnRIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, July s. Preston
 stlrges tells me his "Sullivan's Travels" isn't a satire on Holly wood And of course it isn't-it's about a highly successful comedy director tJoel MeCrea) who wants to direct a serious movie, and has