davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Theft Of q bicycle from q garage
in the rear Of 7113 So. Ut. was re-
ported to police late Friday by
John Noe Of that address. Also
reported Friday WAS the theft Of
. greenish-gray cvercost. Its own
er. Harry Kaplin Of l1o7ls So.
Sheridan ave. said il WAS taken
from the lounge Of a downtown
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Bail Posted by Two
On Liquor Charges

Frank Payne. ls25is Broadway.
and Ethel Lewis, 13oeis Com
merce ST.. were at liberty on $500
cash bail each Saturday following
their arrest by state liquor board
officers on charges OF violating
the Steele act Complaints were
filed with Justice Clarence +.
Layton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Todstmosters Club
Will Meet Monday

Tacoma Toasfmasters' club will
meet Monday evening At 8 o'clock
~ the University-Union club. Men,
particularly any service men. who
are interested in developing speak
ing ability are invited to attend.
The program has been arranged
by Maj. stoweli Of Fort Lewis.
Oscar Adams will be general critic.
Speakers win include Or. Grin
simons. VIII Palm. Lyman Marsh
and Jack Roberta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Army Orders

WASHINGTON --- The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Brig. Gen. Arthur W. Lane. ssc..
Preside Of San Francisco, 70 Camp
Coils. Berthold voeel. eac.. Camp
wallace. to Camp Hulen; Bird S Du-
bois, cacy Camp Stewart. 70 Philip
pine dept
Lieut.. Coils. Charles r. peshields.
&C. Preside OF san Francisco. to
SC, Washington. to Camp Crowder.
Richard L. Greed. cav. Fort Bliss 10
Fort Riley: Leroy u, Soper. md. JEFF
ferson barracks, 20 Camp Chaffee:
Alexander v. MaeHahh. cav, Fort
Bliss. 70 Fort Harrison. revoked.
Wharton G. Ingram. cav. Indian
spolis. 10 Fort Harrison. Leslie ID.
Carter. gsc.. Panama Canal dept. 70
Fort Knox.
Mas. Charles NJ Soucek. md. Port
Knox 20 Camp Handing: Clifford
Tefnpieton. IA. Washington. to Port
Knox, Earl C Robbins. ac.. Hawaiian
dept, TO Kelly field: Reuben L. Hin,
2. Hannis. ce.. Washington. 20 Wright
field: Bert n. BRYAN. I'd. Fort Ben
ming. 20 Port Lewis; George r Leone
me Camp shelby. 10 Hawaiian dept.
Charles NJ Martin. agd. Arlington,
Va. 70 Fort Bliss oeerse r Barnes,
cd. MacDill field. 20 Moffett field.
Frederick Charles Davies. Beverly
Hills. 20 Santa Monica.
Capts. Lewis X. Guy. md. Preside
Of San Francisco. 20 Nictorvills. Cal {,
William F, Clark. agd.. Arlington. Va,
TO Camp Huien. James ?. citta. me,
Newark. N. J.. 10 Shaw field Charles
y Walton. &C. Patterson field. 20
Madison Ind Robert W. Owen. sc
GRAY field. 10 FeltS field. Gordon r
Dawson. aed. Arlington. Va. 20 Fort
Sheridan. Maxwell r. NickerSon. ego q.
Arlington, 90 Fort sill. Harry lSnS-
man. ID. res. Detroit. 70 Washing
ton. lngvald Theodore Braaten, IA.
res. Dedharn. Mass. 70 Onahs. Neh
Thomas Jefferson Holmes. spec. res.
Hcuma. la 70 Miocletown. Pa.
Australia. the largest island in
The n.nrlE Ia q L.. tha rr,,nllnrt r.,r,-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

TO continue liberal dividend policy.
f. W. Bliss defense order
backlog around $4,000. 900: no
large dividends until cash position
improved. Douglas Aircraft
directors will vote year-end divi-
dend distribution early next month.
Vultee Aircraft has trading follow
ing on expectations Of dividends
early next year.
Zenith Radios inventory Of sup
plies has improved. Illinois
Centrsls freight loadings show a
contra-seasonal dip. Mesta
Machine held for yield: liberal divi-
dend payer Bendix Aviation
la4i net estimated at $3.50 a
share. Hszel-Atlas Glass 1871
net estimated at over SIS a share.
. Campbell. Wysnt & Cannon
in line for large defense contracts.
. General Cigars held for at
tFdCtiNt NleiC.
Otis Elevator earnings hurt by
higher operating costs and dip in
export and domestic sales: one
third Of order backlog is defense
work. Motor Wheel has large
volume Of defense orders running
from hubs for wheels "a sirplane
parts. White Motors liked by
friends Of General Motors manage
ment Dow Chemical continues
the fsvorite Of its group with in
vestment managers; dividends CON
servstivs.
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Oct. Is, l940


French Vice Premier Pierre La
val conferred with italian Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.
German bombers returned "a
London raids after a brief pause
The United States asked France
TO state its attitude toward Ger
man aims.
Berlin began evacuation OF So
600 school children.
The British admiralty ANNOUNCE
ed the loss Of the destroyer Ven-
eta.
The Czechoslovakisn govern
ment in exile signed a military
pact with Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
HAPPY
E;rthday

SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS
Mrs. Helen Rotg. Rt. !, Box
SIS. Falkland.
Howard 4. SNYDER and son.
Billy. 4Sss 50. Bell st.
Dorothy Nattox. s0s6 -.
Mason ave.
Richard Dick Doska, ISIS
so. 18th It.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER rs
Robert Henderson. IT,. Seattle.
Clarence Zagman. 14l0 "a.
Park ave.
Milton Guhr. 40S2 4 ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Charges Patrol
Wastes Funds
Stuie Auditor
Makes Report

OLYMPIA state Auditor Cliff
Yelie released an audit Of the state
patrol Saturday eriticizinF Il for
assertedly allowing too lavish OK
pense accounts and wasting funds
on useless auto license direc-
tories.
The audit covered the year
ended March 81. 1871. He
criticized the practice Of al
lowing patrolmen full sab>ist-
enee and lodging up t. Is DAYS
whenever an employe IL trans
ferred from one city to an
other. Such allowance, he
held. should be limited 10 peri
DDS while the patrolman was
away from his designated post
Of duty or domeeile.
felle asid the auto license di-
reetory service cost Se.ss7. A pri-
waite company mimeographed them
and sold the lists OF auto licenses
back to the patrol at prices from
SIS TO s31 a set. Yelle said the
prices were "srbitrsy and capri
cious."
He suggested patrolmen use
their radios To get needed In
formation on licenses from
Olympia Instead of buying the
directories.
The audit also recommended
abandoning the statewide teletype
network operated by the patrol at
minimum cost OF $500 year.
felle also questioned the prac-
tiee Of paying injured officers full
salaries during their disability. lie
said the law allowed them only
half pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Morkets ot q Glance
nv UNITED PRESS

stocks: Irregular and quiet
Bonds: IrreT1Ilsriy higher; L. 8.
governments mixed.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Cotton: Off a. much as t17s =
bale.
Wheat: Off around cent >
bushel.
Corn: OFF 4. cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
WILL START TUESDAY

Airplane squadrons Of the L. s.
army moved into position Saturday
at air fields up and down the coast
of Washington and Oregon in prep
aration for the msneuvers of the
Second Interceptor command. due
to start Tuesday. Oct. IS.
Butter is cheaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Just the Core
OLD AGE PENSION UNION

oLD Apk ZEN >1ON tNfON
Washington Old Age Pension
union will meet Sunday at 7:30
p. m. in Emerson hall. l109i2
Broadway Bill Pennock and Lee
Croft will be guest speakers.
List your home with STEEL,
iii Pacific, Main p13s. (adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

TO FORT MONMOUTH

Charles NJ. Martinson has been
transferred from the Fort Lewis
reception center to Fort Monmouth.
n. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
With Sd Division
ION Oct. Is, 1918

Editors Note-Durins World War
the 81 division. which will come
from Fort Lewis for . parade in ia
coma Thursday. Oct. 80 was In action
IN France. The following material
has been obtained from historical
records of the division
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Actions in Divorce

New divorce suits on file in Eu-
perior court Saturday included
those of Velma against Norman
McCullock. charging burdensome
home life; and Marjorie against
Donald Bland, also on grounds Of
burdensome home life.
Final DEGREES were entered in
the following divorce cases: Dor
othy against Albert s. Phillips:
Gladys against Harold Henninc
and Josephine against Lionel But
terry.
introductory DEGREES were
granted Harriet from Thomas
WINNER. Isabel from A. z. Dau-
phin. Helen from Ray Burlington.
Trina NJ. from William II. Burk.
Garce from Sigurd Thorsen and
Bessie L. from Russell Ulrev.
CLOSING BOND AVERAGES
40 bonds eO.s2 off 0.02
10 ist grade RR $3.50 off O.0e
10 End grade RR 500 off 0.oa
10 pub util 11o.54 I'D o.0e
10 ind 1osl5 up 0.O2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS

fluctuations courtasy psan witter 4
Co.. Warrington Bloe. members
New YORK Stock Exchansel
Hfah Low Ciooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Losses in Leading Issues
Brings Stock Average Down

DoW-JoNES AVERAGES
Industrial. -. Isa.sx off e.ss
Railroad. -. AN. off a.es
Utility .- Is.ss. off e.oi
Is Stocks. sa.s7. off Ella
ssles were 27o.oco shares
against soo. 900 isst Saturday.
Curb sales were $1,000 shares
against 5000 a week ago.
NEW YORK - stocks settled
hack To q Dun turnover today with
prices moving irrerulsriy in a mar
row range.
Enough leading issues showed
losses to bring the averages down
n trifle. although there was no par
ticuiar pressure. Many traders were
absent for the weekend and there
vas uncertainty over events abroad.
Steel shares were dull and lower
and coppers gave up small frsc-
tions. Motors were narrowly mixed
with . fair amount Of business in
General Motors. Oils encountered
profit-takine after their recent
bulge.
sAruRDArs euorArIoNs
souctasions courtssy psan wit.sr =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

You help yourself when you buy
u. s Defense Bonds
Evening star., 1941-11-30

"A play for amateurs must be, for
instance, scrupulously clean; it must
have absolutely foolproof, alright
construction, with no subletieS. I
never mention divorce, never permit
my characters to take drink, never
have them smoke unless it is abso-
lutely unavoidable.
There must be no love scenes,
except for, maybe, handclasp in
the final scene. You must never
have a person say I love you You
have to get around it by some such
phrase as you've known for a long
while that I have cared about you.
Female characters must be in the
majority and there must be only one
setting" ..
Works at Night.
Over his desk are framed pieces
Of sheet music he has composed, a
bookcase stocked with copies of his
works and stage plan for his pres
ent play, on which he viSualizes his
characters as he works.
George sleeps until noon. He likes
to roam the hills in the late after
noon, arranging coming scenes in
his mind. BY the time it's dark he's
ready for work. Once he starts he
disregards time and often his con-
centration is broken by the distant
whistle Of the 8 am. train.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Sometimes your polished stage act
fess does not admire her counterpart
in the movies. no matter how high
the latter's artistic polish. 1t is not
jealousy. Not always, that is. Rather
1t is the feeling of the player
schooled in the theater that hers is
the firmer foundation. Nine times
out of ten she is right.
Take 1t from Miss Ruth Gordon.
however, Greta Garbo is a profound
exception to the rule that stage
training is indispensable to proper
emoting before the camera. Without
a minute of stage training, Carlo
could step out before any theater
audience and give a perfect perform
ance, Miss Gordon is convinced.
"She Is a perfect actress" says
the fortnight Miss Gordon. The lat
ter should know. She has just re-
Gently completed playing the second
feminine role in ''Two-Faced Wom-
an" with Garbo. The subject of the
Evening star., 1941-11-30
By Jay Carmody.

reticent screen actress has been one
of her great conversational enthu-
siasms ever since.
Leaped at Opportunity.
Before that, Garbo was an actress
whom Miss Gordon esteemed highly.
about whom she had an enormous
curiosity. The combination of the
two it was that inspired her to
snap up the role the instant it was
offered her. Several other actresses.
fearful of erasure in Garbo pic
ture, had turned down the part.
Il had a great deal OF curiosity
about her both as a person and an
actress" Miss Gordon says II lit
orally leaped at the opportunity to
work with her"
One of the first results of meeting
Carlo, Miss Gordon wants it un-
derstood, is to have dispelled that
legend of the formers aloofness. A
woman with press agent experience,
or experience with press agents, she
Evening star., 1941-11-30

UOOh dilu AluS1S.
George, under various male and
female pen names, looms large in the
amateur theater world. A little thing
he dashed off in five days and titled
'Mama's Baby Boy" was performed
1,500 times the first year.
In Vaudeville at Is.
Indicating a dozen towns within 25
miles of his home, George says, AL
of these have from one to three
amateur productions year. Multiply
that by every nook and corner of the
United States and you get some
notion of the size of the amateur
audience"
George gave up his intention of
becoming a minister when, at the
age of 9, he saw his first play. He
went into vaudeville at Is, became a
musical comedy juvenile lead and,
when the 1929 crash hit him, was
coming money with his own road
shows as producer-author-a
An old friend, Marian Short, met
him when he was living in small
furnished room in New York. won-
dering where he would find his next
meal. She counseled him to cater
to the non professionals and, taking
the advice, he caught the craze of
the last decade for amateur theat-
ricals on the upswing
She told me q number of dos and
don'ts," George explains, "and still
stick to them faithfully.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
By Harold Hefernan.

Let's say, just for purpose OF dis
cuSsion, that you want to become
movie star.
Get the mirror and take a good,
honest look at yourself.
What does it tell you?
II you're Miss or Mr.. Average Citi-
zen it probably throws back in your
teeth the cold truth that you're no
Lana Turner, Hedy Lamar, Clark
Gable or Enrol Flynn.
Any cause for encouragement?
Not at all. Whatever you see in
the mirror, with few exceptions, is
material that can be transferred to
the silver screen with mutual profit
and pleasure to you and some Hol-
lyWood studio.
Much has been written and said
about what it takes to be film star
most of it discouraging to the host
of talented hopefuls who don't quite
rate as glamOr boys and girls. For
get all that, for now comes an eX-
pert-and an expert on his record
alone-who lays down set OF quail
ifications that should bring comfort
and cheer to one and all.
The man who holds out all this
hope to the discouraged thousands
is Producer Director Mervyn Le-
Roy. who at IS has spotted enough
players, now famous, TO make up an
impressive who's who" in Holly
wood.
LeRoy's finds, for example, in
clude Clark Gable, Lana Turner,
Ginger Rogers, Loretta Young, Ed
ward Arnold, Gale Sondergard,
Henry ONeil, Aline MacMahon, Pa
tricia Dane, Allyn Joslyn, 1nez Coop
er and Steve Cornell. The last two
are very recent newcomers now be-
ing treated to the star grooming
process at M-G-M under Leroy's
supervision.
There's a Recipe.
All star makers have their own
individual systems for detecting po-
tential box office gravy in unknowns
who cross their paths. We asked
boyish-appearing Leroy for his
recipe. He put his answer this way
If you can answer yes" to the
following ten queries there's Moth
ing to bar you from getting your
name into lights:
l. Are your eyes expressive? Capa-
BILE of showing the basic emotions,
hatred. sympathy and love?
2. Are you blond. brunei, redhead
or any shade between?
3. Is your personality interesting
and sincere?
4. Are you somewhere between
midget and giant in size?
5. Is your voice range between a
foghorn and a whisper?
6. Do you speak convincingly? So
that people believe you?
7. Do you act natural and not
like an actor?
4 Do you possess poise?
9. Do you have a little tbut not
too much) temperament?
10. Can you take disappointment
and hard work?
According to LIE Roy. that's just
about all there is to the business of
crashing the movies. and if you can
answer the tenth and last question
In the affirmative even the others
don't matter too much.'
Right Place at Right Time.
"Sum it all up" said LIE Roy with
a grin, 'and you find just about
anyone has a chance to click in the
picture business"
Being in the right places at the
right time has counted heavily for
lie Roy in stacking up his record as
one of Hollywoods outstanding
pickers of talent. Strangely, four
OF his finds, Loretta Young, Inez
Cooper, Patricia Dane and Steve
Cornell were first observed and in
terviewed by him in night clubs or
restaurants. Every time LIE Roy signs
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Everybody tells her she's crazy.
All she'll get out of working is
mortgages and then the bank will
take away whatever is under the
paper. But Miss Eldridge rolls up
her sleeves, exposing very pretty
forearms. and slaps her nose down
on the grindStone. getting nary a
muscle twinge from same. not a
backache, not a callous from learn
ing to milk COW, not single vari-
cose vein from chasing chickens
clear under grape arbors to find the
eggs they've laid. in fact gets
nothing at all out of this but health
and happiness. And month later
the rundown tramp of place she
has settled down on is big and
proud with whitewash and swollen
with promise and everybody is going
around saying. by crickey. maybe
she's got the right idea.
There are a few more plots to the
piece to keep the evening going. most
of them as old-fashioned as the
message, and there is even an occa-
sional quality to brief sketches OF
the shiftlessness that exists up and
down the countryside among a
puzzled and hard-pressed people.
But there is nothing at all to save
the play from running steadily
downhill from the rise of the curtain
on out--not even the excellent pro-
duction the Theater Guild has
given it or the fine performances
of the players.
More Wounds.
"The Seventh Trumpet" by
Charles Ram Kennedy, "A, and
with shock of white hair on his
head that glistens with great
beauty, was a seriously intentioned
play which attempted to state that
the current war is religious war
uniting all faiths against the anti
Christ Hitler. The players spewed
forth great clouds of words among
which meanings appeared OCCASION
ally and thinly like the shadows cast
by transparent objects in fog.
I mean, kiddo, didn't get it and
after while refused to try further.
Among the players was A. G. An
drews, who at 80 is the theater's
oldest actor and very good. too.
Walk Into My Parlor," written
by Arthur Greendale, $1,000
(See WOLFERT. Page Esd
Evening star., 1941-11-30
GarbO Becomes This Actress FavOrite Actress
Gordon Comes Away From Work TwoFaced Woman Full of
Admiration Respect for Her Talent and Charm

Before Miss Gordon discovered
precisely how it went she was a bit
reserved about appearing on the
set when she was not on call. But
she admits candidly that she did
want to see Garbo work. She asked
George Cukor about it. He said he
was sure Garbo wouldn't mind, eX-
planned that any one who had a
right to be there was acceptable.
Still Miss Gordon was concerned.
So she asked Garbo herself. Garbo
merely thought it was funny. said
SO, and that was that. Miss Gordon
became a regular spectator when
she was not working.
She Creates Solitude.
The stage actress doesn't blame
Carlo for wanting to be relatively
alone-free from guests-when she
is working.
"It is not a demand for solitude" !"
(See CARMODY, Page E-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Sne attempts 10 prove II COulQ not
have seemed so dull. But Hope For
a Harvest" went on for three long
acts after that, neglecting to take
account of the fact that it had
talked itself to death during the
first act. >
This is the play in which Fredric
March and his wife, Florence Ed
ridge. return to Broadway under the
distinguished auspices of the Thea
ter Guild. 1t seems a dogs trick
to welcome back such earnest and
talented people with a bust on the
bazookus, particularly since neither
is to blame for the words they utter
so depthfully or the actions they act
so skillfully. But these are trying
times and tempers are short. When
plays turn schoolma m on you and
throw Guffey Reader maxim at you
and recite it at you 1000 times. the
least you can do is stick your tongue
out at them.
For a Good Measure.
In Hope For a Harvest" a kind
of picture of the defeated farm
population of America is drawn.
The boys and girls in overalls are a
pretty beat-up lot, according to Miss
Treadwell, idling among the juke
boxes, neon signs. road houses, autAs,
tractors, mechanical refrigerators,
electric pumps and enameled stoves
of the countryside.
Yes, sir. Yes, indeedy, that's what
Miss Treadwell goes on to say and
throws in shiftless Okie family for
good measure, a kind of sQuashed
grape of wrath, and adds a pile of
palaver about relief and Government
checks for not planting anything and
such like 1t seems that in extolling
the old-fashioned virtue of hard
work, Miss Treadwell goes whole
hog and writes in an old-fashioned
way, rolling out platitude after plati-
tude.
Well. sir, Fredric March is one of
these beat-up farmers, runs a filling
station now, lets his peaches rot on
the trees because he can't get a
price, etc. Then Florence Eldridge,
his cousin, comes back from Paris,
refugee, from Paris, France, that
is, and it develops she has learned
from the war and from the unhappi-
ness of Europe that the place for a
person to be is home on the land,
working and hoping for a harvest.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

rather assumed that is all it was,
legend. 1t could be created of almost
any talented actor or actress. espe-
cially the latter. Miss Gordon says.
1t is the concentration Of the crea-
tive person. a part of the creative
ability.
Miss Gordon found Garbo enor-
nously possessed of the talent to
put all of her mental and physical
energy into the work Immediately at
hand. 1t is the method of all sue
cessful players, profound determi-
nant Of the degree Of success
achieved.
"As for working on a closed set
that story is overtold," Miss Cor
don insists. She does not like Wis
istors, but any one who has any
right to be on. the sound stage is
welcome. Makeup could send so
persons down and it would make
no difference. Melvyn Douglas
agent was there most of the time" r"
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Todoy's Film Schedules

CAP1TOLRse and Shine football satire with Jack Oakie 2
425. ITO and $50 Stage shows $40 $40 905 pm
CoLUNdB1A"Nothng the spoken
$40, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm
EARLEBrth of the Blues with Bng Crosby Martin
in attendance 25 50 TAO and 10 Stage shows O. 430
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Suspicion" Hitchcock TAO
and 9:35
LITTLERugges Of Red Gap revival hit with 'ghton
ct al: 2, 3:55, $780, 745 and Gas pm. y.
METROPOLITAN of 49, the popular
play 2 355 5:55 755 and e:55
PALACE-"Shadow of the Thin Man" about Mr. and
Nick Charles 2:45, sos, 7:2O and 9:4O pm.
PIx-"Jezebel" 555
9:45 pm
TRANS-LUX-News shorts continuous from o'clock
Evening star., 1941-11-30

terviews. Catch them eating or
dancing, when they're unaware that
anyone is watching from a profess
sional angle and you get much
more beneficial appraisal. If I ever
pack my bags and take to the road
in search of talent I'll call first on
restaurants and night clubs. People
relax in those places"
Loretta Young, then only Is, was
Evening star., 1941-11-30

another new hopeful, it has become
gag for some studio wit to re-
mark. We'll. Mervyn must have
been eating out again"
Nothing so peculiar about that,
and III tell you why said LIE Roy.
More stars are discovered outside
the studio than in. Youngsters tight
en- up and are not themselves when
they come direct to the lot for in
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Just Work Hard, Brother
That, SAYS Sophie Treadwell Play,
Will Get Us Out of Trouble
BY Ira Wolferf.


scrambng the problem of how
Sophie IreadWe insist its bit of trouble
That's ALL brother
If Treadwell play