davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
TWO BILLS ON
 AT CAPITOL FOR
 THIS WEEKEND
Musical Comedy Combines with Gene AuirY Hit
 for Entertainment

Bouquets should go to everyone involved in the production of Re- public's Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot, y which opens tonight on a double bill at the Capitol Theatre. The cast, the production heads, the photography, the writers, the musi- cal staff-everyone on the credit sheet deserves the most heartfelt praise.
 Not only because this Hitting filmusical is flawless in it's struc- tural form, but also because it's light-hearted gayety and infecti- ous enthusiasm carry us away momentarily from Q world sorely distraught, and takes us into q happy atmosphere of laughter and song.
 Ruth Terry and Johnny Downs handle their romantic leads expert ly, with enough youthful, ngenu- ous charm to establish them per manently with their fans as a TO-
 
 mantle team.
 "The Gaucho Serenade,' latest of Republics Gene Autry westerns, also featured, lives up to the high standard Republic has established for these Autry pictures and nl fact, establishes a new high.
 Each Autry picture seems bet ter than the last, and this review CT is amazed at the plot ingenuity and production skill of each suc- ceeding film in the series.
 Smiley Brunette displays his com edy talents to excellent advantage in "Gaucho Serenade," and June Storey was never prettier or more capable than in her present role of Joyce. the rich girl who rebels against marrying a man she does not love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

years to catch up with her work, but for the last months she has been preparing for her show at the swanky Julien Levy Gal leries in New York City. Be cause of the times and the na- ture of the show she has spent most of her time completing works dealing with the interna. tional scene. especially Paris and her native Poland.
 Among the Hollywood stars who spend a great deal of time with her in her studio atop Tower Road are Dolores del Rio, Annabella, Tyrone Power, Vir- |ginia Field, Basil Rathbone, Conrad Veidt, Oiympe Bradna and Greta Garbo.
 T find Miss Garbo the most beautiful of Hollywood stars" Tamara said recently. T ad- mire the rhythm of her body, which is expressed in her every movement. The beauty of her face lies in her expression rather than in her features. And I like Greta even more in private life than l do in pictures. where her task is to interpret a certain role. One day. for in- stance. we were playing ball in my garden. She was wearing shorts and a white blouse. and she looked like little boy e11~ toying a vacation in the coun- try. Suddenly she stopped play- ing. lay down on the grass, and forgot everything around haet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
JAMES CAGNEY,
 PRISCILLA LANE ARE C0-STARRED
The Roaring Twenfies' Now Playing at 2Ofh
 Century Theatre

The 20th Century Theatres par ade of hits which began so aus piciously with such outstanding films as "The old Maid "Espioa- age Agent Dust Be My Destiny and On Your Toes, continues in full swing with The Roaring Twenties. co-starring James Gag ney and Priscilla Lane, which is new playing.
 Based Cn an original story by Mark Hellinger, world-famous au- thor and columnist, "The Roaring Iwenties' deals with the exciting and incredible events of that fabu- lous period from the end of the World War to the stock market crash in 1929. During no other per- ioi in the history of the world was there such revolutionary change in the manners and customs of the people, such a rising tide of pros perity, or such complete lawless- ness. It was the decade of the gin- mill, the speakeasy, the flapper, flaming youth. bootleggers and ganesters. There could be no better authority for this story than Hell finger who was covering the news for his syndicated columns all dur ing the period.
 The film opens at the close of the war. Cagney, returned veteran. finds that his job as a garage mechanic is no longer open. To make a living he turns to taxi-driving, but when the Prohibition Act is passed he finds an easier way--making and selling bootleg liquor. The film depicts his rise from a small-time bootlegger to a big-time racketeer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

1 mentation was all well enough
 in the studio, but there seemed little reason for the exhibition of experiments. She had chosen
 her own artistic path and de cided to stay on it. As a result she has won acclaim and hon. DTS, becoming in less than ten years one of the leading DOT. trait painters on the continent. Among the personalities who posed for her are the late Al fonso XIII of Spain, Queen Elizabeth of Greece, Princess Alexandra of Greece, the Grand Duke Gabriel of Russia and Gabrielle dAnnunzio, great Ital. ian poet and patriot. In sL'Art ct les Artists" Magdeleine Payot described Tamara's talent as a combination of "acute modern. ism, marked classicism and vii brant romanticism," and Bour- delle, idolized sculptor of France said of her If it weren't for the beauty of your colors I would like you to be sculptor" When she had finished the portrait of dAnnunzio twho. by the way, Tamara says was her most ego tistical model) tho poet said: Your paintings need sc arti- ficial illumination. for light glows in the pictures them. selves. and shines forth for all to behold and admire"
 Ten years ago. Tamara was commissioned to do two DOT traits in America. When she came here she was so taken by New York's skyline that she in cluded towering buildings in many of her canvases during the next few years.
 Now married to Baron Ruff ner. the tall, tawny-haired painter lives on the King Vidor estate in Hollywood. numbers among her friends many screen stars and finds filrnland and film people stimulating. She is so busy on commissions that she says it will take her two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

At thirteen. Tamara de Lem. picka, in her native, romantic Warsaw, decided to devote her life to art rather than music. From the time she was old enough to sit at a piano she had longed, as most Polish children yearn. to become a great inter- preter of Chopin. But at thir. teen she had gone on a tour of the art museums of Italy with her grandmother, and she re- turned fascinated by the classic beauty of the masters of the Italian renaissance. So she de termined that her future lay in art. And having some talent for drawing, talent she had never thought enough of to de. velop, she began to cover miles of paper with thousands of sketches.
 She was sent to school in Switzerland, later to the Uni versity of Florence where, oddly enough, she majored in social sciences. But all the time she worked, worked hard at draw ing, and as a natural conse- quence she was eventually drawn to Paris. She enrolled in the Paris Academy but gave it up after a year, unable to get the art training she felt she should have. On her own, she started studying the master pieces of art in the Paris mu- seums and galleries. The meticu- lous workmanship of the old masters fascinated her, partic. ularly the paintings of Fl Greco, Vermeer, Piero della Francesca, the engravings of Albrecht Durer. She worked hard ana lyzing the technique of the great painters, and for a time studied with Maurice Denise and Andre Lhote.
 At IT, with cubism going out and ;surrealism coming in as the rage for painting, she turned to the art of Picasso and Dali but soon tired of it. Expert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
FOREST SERVICE MEN
 IN FROM PORT WALTER

Arriving by plane. w. A. Chin perfield, William Parke and Verne Joyer are back in Juneau after . field trip to Sitka on the Forester in connection with recreation work being done by the CCC in that area
 While at the Historic City, the three men flew to Little Port Wal ter to investigate the possibilities of obtaining steelhead and. rain- bow trout eggs for stocking barren lakes in these parts. The party re- turned here by plane and the For ester is expected from Sitka this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
METHODIST WOMEN
 TO HAVE RUMMAGE
 SALE ON WEDNESDAY

Members of the Womens Society of Christian Service will hold a rum mage sale next Wednesday from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the par lors of the church of the Metropol- itan Methodist Church.
 Any one having clothing or other articles to donate is asked to cali Mrs. Peter Oswald, who is chairman for the affair, or Mrs. G. Edward Knight at the parsonage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

counsel or agent from being appoirt- ed to any Territorial Board or Com mission within four years alter wards; vote. 2-14.
 KILLED-H.B. 50, by Peterson, to appropriate $25,oo0 for compilation of Alaska laws; vote 6-10.
 WITHDRAWN-H.B. 58, by Peter- son. to repeal the section making the compiled laws of 1883 prima facie evidence.
 PASSED-S.JM. 12, by Rcden. urging defeat of legislation to col onize Alaska with refugees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
CANDIDATES SLOW TO FILE

TQday. being the last day for filing of candidates to run in the city election a rush of applicants for seats on the Council. School Board or in the Mayors chair is antici- gated Up to noon however no ad- ditional filings had been made. leav- ing L. w. Kilburn only nominee to succeed himself for Mayor and H
 T. Cochrane in same position for School Board membership. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
HE LIKES HoRSES

BALTIMORE. March 2l The sailor who rents a rowboat on his shore leave has nothing on Harry Schofield, mounted traffic officer. Schofield's hobby is horseback rid ing. On days off, he takes this fam fly out for gallop, pony carrying his two-and-a-h -half-year-old daugh- fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

E. Peterson was admitted to St Ann's Hospital today for medical care.
 Henry Maxi was admitted to St Ann's Hospital last night for medi- cal care and was dismissed today.
 Admitted to St. Ann's. Paul Brewer, PAA employee. is receiving treatment for a minor head in- jury received yesterday afternoon while working at the airport.
 MT and Mrs. Edwin Mercer arc the parents of a baby son, born last night at the Government Hos pital. The Mercers are from Hoo- nah.
 A baby daughter was born this morning at the Government Hos pital to MT. and Mrs. Richard Harris.
 .F,,,r,irc T-...e.,.a,~ .Sou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
C. G. HEMLOCK LEAVES

After short stay in the port of Juneau the Coast Guard Cutter Hemlcck, on lighthouse service cruise sailed for Haines at noon today The vessel is stationed at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
CLUE rEA

Social event. for tomorrow after neon is the Douglas Island Women's Club tea to be given at the residence of Mrs. Grant Logan from to o'clock.
 Representative Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne together with the wives of the other legislators will be honor guests of the Club. All Douglas wo- men as we'll as all Juneau Women's Club members and these of the Pro fessicnal and Business Club are in vited to attend
 Try a classi..el a6i in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL ihka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21
LAST TIME TONIGHT HIDDEN ENEMY
 News-Sh0rts
I(J1I39v\
 M THkATRE
Service Society to
 Meet After Church
 Dinner Wednesda\

The Women's Christian Service Society of the Methodist Church will meet next Wednesday evening at the Church parlors following the Church Night dinner to which men and women of the church are invited.
 -------- e->p----------
 Try classified ad in The Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

Try a classi.-.el ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-21

Emnire Ciasslliecs ,av
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
A GOOD LOCATION

A GOOD LOCATION
Audrey at 1928 Fast Smile
Youngs Gardens. y mile west OF Mound
RI. LARGE LOTS, s0x135; EASY TERMS.
Good garden soil. water, gas electricity.
We WILL ASSIST YOU TO
Build Your Home Here If You Wish
ALSO y AND ACRE GARDENS
A 7-Acre Parcel. Sacrifice Price
p, J. HOSTE. 1925 EAST qMlLE ROAD
ACRES on Ecorse DR.. near Foro's new
plant; gas cleo; S35 IS all you need.
Newman. Michigan Ave. Al Lott road.
AN IDEAL place 70 locate. t4-Mles, be
tween John r. and Dequindre; half
acres $3.50. easy terms. Heath Realty,
II Nile Mound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Halls for Rent

AMARANTH HALL available weddings,
dances, parties. etc. Grand RIVER and
TrlrunuI above Detroit Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Resorts for Sale
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES built complete, 2ix30. only
$685.; 10 days onlyl designs. Free liter
aturel Weir 2612 Clairmount TY. 5-s240.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Mortgages
BUSINESS Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP-Quick sale large shop
or partnership, reason draft Townsend
s-07i4.
CONFECTIONERY ard lunch. excellent
business. next school. 63f1 West Chi
caro. Tyler $3.50.
DINING CAR. with beer license Reason
bic. Apply evenings. e3s Livenois. Fern
dsie
DRUG STORE or confectionery splendid
business. low overhead. near schoel.
owner, Townsend 1885.
GROCERY Fixtures and complete stock.
Jrc.udIngl building also elN rooms bath
steam heat basement. tWosrar garage
Ss 600 8 200 down Temple LOOSE, Tyler
i-o7Z2
PARTNER With business ability reliable
large automobile accessory store-shop .
wonderful opportunity. Arlington 1870
HEsFAffRA NV --r--rrirH ztrriv Sell.
irE On account NJ illness FACTORY dis
trici H1f srof fo0ns sthaefsr road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

Housekeeping Rooms

- 81.
BOULEVARD. Eos, Grand, $50 House,
keepings s. up. Apply 7o2s e.. Paul
TitIroy s7es.
Cas-. zTlI-slnsie. s.. two lafRe
basement private entrance. semi -hafh So
CHELSEA. 1881 (ChaInnsrsl Three m.
furnished. rsdecorHfsd rooms. rent rea-
sonssls. Arlington 277o.
GARFIELD. 1o7 fnear CONVENTION Hall
Two rooms. re1scora'ed. not water. res-
sonsb.e.
HENRY, e23-Ro7m. ffchens'te tfree
rooms. private rafns entfaace. convent
go; reafaraale.
JNDikkDALE 2Q-2- Large ro1u. tafeHed-
euf. ~ water, refrlasrat.r, naek en-
AfANIsTIQUE 1fsf-1 fHant roors k.fHh-
Or. bedroom r+filEerztl1r fFtr5 lrIH =
furnished semlhafn. LsnaE stff.
4oNTcLAfR. s3o7 - furnished halsf
efrirE rooms. private eaffarcs. reHa#H-
enls t1ssF car lne3
FETos KY. f335 Cos E1s1-Grsnc Ritar5
Cont oftstly furnished h1usfkfsf b.
toms bsene .9rf pftfersea fsssonsule
lHftADF f.pHIA East -crrnf7rtaH E
furnished double. singe. kitchen E5.e-
lsees stuits reasonable
eEInEE. f5b--f-q ROOMS s. ~
C1ufafiafIF furnished housakef Flrf *
relfff tfaff11rfafinr
newly 1ee1rafe- q 8 y faF1 c.rseHiea.
rEAsoNfHLk. sruIff
CofoEKn-Roor ktedsasfts fu~nltaft
urfarnisaeo. f12 las Canpsu, IS
Hsfrsf Temple i72s
CONSULT ~ snlsrrse rezI Esfsfs lstfrft
v - e|g sunday Tlnes Vast a
EEA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

OAK DRIVE. 1882
- hesuffuIF retandIfIansd $3.50 down
W. small monthly payments. See T., sou
car Iass tN 2-2Tl2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale
OPEN

FIVE ROOMS, bath downstairs. thrc
rooms bath uu garage stoher hea.
3 5Ha. TERMS Hubbard G2Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Property Management

BURKE REALTY
JOSH WEST JEFF ERs0N. VI. 2-025e
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM q JOHNSON. 1SC. = OFFICES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Suburban Real Estate for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale
Little Farms for Sole

BARGAIN-1O-Bcre pieces. $500; Willow
and Elwell roads. owner. Cherry 6l5e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS--Any East side property; cash
terms. Burd. lvanhoe 3340.
READY CASH BUYERs! Houses. flats,
apartnents, colored. TIE. 100ss. Tyler
5-b722
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Rentals Wanted
Houses for Rent
Furnished Houses for Rent

ROE FAST slpE RENTALS call
q & HAnLEY. INC. FiNGREE @aaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

A COMPLETELY new better 3-roona OUTFIT.
includes 2-pc, mohair living r--Sa-> suite
pxi2 tux, lamps tables 5-pc' kNchen
set 3-pc bedroom suite spring and Nat-
tress. pillows only SIS liberal teAns.
WARDS outlet 743t Harper
A FAMOUS make bedroom suite. marred
veneers regular S11e; will sacrifice S4s
terms WARDS outlet 1894 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Vacant Lots for Sale

BERKSHIRE so. JEFFERSON
isrEa ri. scales special low price. s. $50
p utH. cherry zs73.
b EEETTE north ~ Warren. a4xI1a.
paved alley: valued $50 sacrifice SIS
terms Ebert. a14 Majestic Blfr.-earilI
la 1871.
d ARBohN nlgHLANps- ReautifuI nome
Sites $3.50 ana Up. DE. 1885.
East. DETROIT Lots. 500 up. sewer.
water ffin1 s-Me ROAD
Gfass1 IIt inside corntr 1uHafaus
seNfr val raade fo suId. sIl1.
taszl T. ffrseraia Crosse ne affs.I.
LARGO fHta sIua.z8Hn. Sf0 down 81
monthly TE IEHIL. Grand River
FIsff Mle
Lots fa.f-af f-aHfaee FLA anfrqVaf
500 fesfrCfiHu s. 5uH. nehrbnru Z -
RELIABLE builder uanfed. FHA. lot ready
for development. We $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

SMILE frontage, near Kelly; improve
menis; lots 500, terms. 1883 Maddeleln.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
IN the bis sunday Times want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

A BEDROOM suite.
slightly mArred IN
SIS IS. terms Alvin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Acreage for Sale

1-3-5-ACRE parcels Van Dyke, near
Chrysler tank plant. karwick, Oldham
6O66
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGEs--"BufIt Ac-
cording to Requirements" Hogarth 414l.
SMITH-ORR co.

SAVE AT HOME BUILDERS
CASH AND CARRY LUMBER YARD
1891 SCHAEFFP no $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Flats for Sale

73oo VI. McNICHoLs RD IN. i-ooeo
CDEoRED- TWO-FAMILY brick Brush
Nedburs seven escb. separate furnaces
excellent condition s. son, $500 down.
Terrace 2-e-sl
COLORED- North Of Boulevard brick
fat. 8 rooms each. 500 down. Cadillac
POLL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Board and Room

FORT STREET. West $50 Comfortable
ra0us. lHuemcu, meals optional. La
taFeite auaa.
MARTIN t-fLE. sqaN near Grand River
Dos Road. excellent meals. congenlal
b0me since. double. garaee.
PHfLADELPHIA. WEST. p4-tpper -
csuent- rnaals one two. references,
trarsrortalL.n. reasnnahle-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Share Living Quarters

COUPLE - snare home; $50 monthly.
Two Gentlemen. share room, laundry.
.k'flteu privilege monthly. Dearborn
tGrfruffIdf. oregon tlaa.
FNTFVTT-T T-sF75TF J1Idf5ffsfiT f1ruIsfei
apartment. employed girs reasonable
transpn-taflnH Murray 11ea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Property-SaIe or Rent

WYANTJOTTE stores on Main Business
Street near Industrial cehter Nipewood
2-22ls. Wyandotte Savings Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Vacant Lots for Sale

ROYAL OAK Cambridge Woodward -
Two adjoining; ss-ft: frontage, Improve
ments. owner. Pingree 1888
ROYAL OAK 5000 up. Huntington Woods.
$3.50 up. approved r. Il. A. "Hornbeck.
ROYAL Oak OsS0.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Printers Strike on Two
Texarkana Newspapers
Nv tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA, Ark, Sept. 5.-1he
Texarkana Local No. 373 Of the In
ternational Typographical Union
called a strike last night against
the Texarkana Daily News and
Gazette, installing a picket line In
front of the newspapers plant. The
News is an afternoon publication.
the Gazette a morning paper. TWen-
tv compositors were involved.
George McCoppin, secretary ana
treasurer Of the local said the work
ers suspended operations after 30
davs inconclusive negotiations for a
new contract to replace one which
expired July 7.
Mr.. McCoppin said one OF the
main points at issue was that c. E.
Palmer. publisher Of Texarkana
Newspapers, Inc, had refused to
grant the union jurisdiction over
automatic teletypesetters for limo
types. Two such instruments had
been installed in the plant recently
but were dismantled later, manage
ment spokesmen said.
The management said the union
also asked a five-day week and q
wage increase.
The teletypesetters were reinstalled
hast night to get out the Gazette's
editions.
Mr.. Palmer announced he had
asked the Federal Cancellation Serv-
ice to send eonciliator here to
help settle the dispute.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
SeIeetee Army Wins
Praise Of Gen. Ridley,
Veteran Of Regulars
Arkansas Muneuvers
Said to Prove High
Spirit of Troops
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH AR
KANSAS, Sept. 5.-The perform
snce of the American selective serv-
ice army in the field brought top
praise today from veteran of the
Regulars, Maj. Gen. Clarence S.
Ridley.
In the current Kotmk-Almat war"
that provides a scenario for the I'd
Army's msneuvers in South Arkan-
sas and North Louisiana, Gen. Rid
lev commands the red Kotmk forces.
His army of about $4,000 has as its
nucleus the 5th Division of Fort
Custer, Mich. and the 9th (his reg
ular command) of Fort Leonard
Wood Mo.
IS Per Cent Are Selectees.
Nearly rs per cent selectee in per-
sonnel, with many enlisted men who
have been in uniform less than three
months, these divisions are regarded
as a cross-section of the new civilian
army. The 5th includes selectees
from Michigan, Southern Wisconsin,
Northern Illinois and Indiana. The
9Th is known as "the boiling pot OF
the Western Mississippi Valley. in
Guiding soldiers from every State
from the DakotaS to Louisiana.
Reviewing "a hours of action that
saw his soldiers capture and cross
the strategic Ouachita River in
South Arkansas. routing Blue Ma
tional Guard outfits from New York,
Illinois, Tennessee, Ohio, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, Gen. Ridley
smiled.
They are q fine type Of men,
these men of the 5th and 6th,' he
said. Like all selectees, they are
learning fast They are intensely
interested. Above all. they have
high spirit.
Rains Mired Roads.
"They were anxious to cross that
river and start chasing the Blues.
They wanted to get started before
we were ready for the crossing to be
made. and that in spite of the
drenching rain that mired the
swamp roads along the river banks,
setting up the most trying field
conditions. But when the test came,
there was no confusion.
They made that river crossing,
steathily, at night, with smooth
ness that indicates the spirit of both
divisions.
These men have been through a
hard test in these maneuvers. They
traversed hundreds of miles to reach
the area. They have experienced
night marches. loss of sleep, down.
pours of rain and the necessity for
fast and efficient movement over
difficult terrain. I am thoroughly
pleased with them
Meanwhile, crossing the Ouachita
In a mass attack straddling the
Arkansas-Louisiana State line, the
I'd Cavalry threatened the east flank
of the Almat Army withdrawing into
louisiana
Rapid firing anti-aircraft guns Of
the 4Oth Coast Artillery from Fort
Sheridan. III. brought into action
for the first time, teamed with the
Fort Riley (Kans0 cavalry units
transporting the heavy equipment
safely across the river on the Ell
Dorado Crossett Highway In Ar
kansas.
Held on the east shore for days,
the I'd Army spread out from
spearhead on the border and encir-
cled a suicide company Of Nebraska
troopers. holding the bridge-only
river crossing within miles.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
z Women Held for Jury
In Narcotics Cuse

Two colored women, arrested
Wednesday night in narcotics raid
conducted by Treasury Department
agents, yesterday were held under
$4,000 bond each for grand jury ac-
ton when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage.
The women held were listed as
Edna M. johnson, rs, and Victoria
r. Golden, 80, who gave their ad-
dress as that of the raided establish
ment in the 1900 block of Temper
snce court NV.
Two other colored women arrested
IN the raid were released without
being arraigned. They are Hilda A.
Smith, 26. who gave her address as
that Of the place raided, and Alice
A. Jackson, 80. who gave an address
near the place raided.