davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you Q Sp0rss question you want answered? Write your ques- tlon clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1918 18th St, Wash angtOn, D. C., enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply. e. Tn baseball, with runner on first, the batter hit to the short- stop, who fielded the ball and threw Go first, retiring the batter. Can the runner who has rot touched second return to first base?
 A. Yes; the force play was ended when the batter was retired at first e. Have the fastest records by horses been made when running against time or in competitionP
 A. Tn competition.
 e. How did the game of Lacrosse get its name?
 A. The game probably was orig mated by the Canadian Indian! many centuries ago under the namt of baegataway. The French Cana clans renamed 1t lacrosse because the webbed stick, used in play. re- minded them of bishops croziel --or cross.
 Q. Has Billy Soose ever defeated George Abrams?
 A. No. Abrams defeated Soos' an 8 rounds on September 25, 1889 an 10 rounds on February l2, l94o
 @. Where was Tony Shuccc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Nauy-NotYe Dame Nett ''Gan1e Of The East
Texas and Oregon May Play Preview of Bowl Game
Top Candidates Meet Dec. 6;
 Steers Hove Three Fine Teams, And Bible CoIIs Them by Nome
x % & k & *
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Nov. 3-Texas is the outstanding chosce as the eastern representative in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, Jan. l.
 Oregon easily could prevail in the Pacific Coast Conference.
 The teams met In Austin, Dec. 6, in what easily could be preview to the feature of the Tournament Of Roses.
 Texas has three fine teams. Dana x. Bible uses the team substitution system, but doesn't like to call teams first" second" "third," etc. Calls them Grains team, Sanders team and Roberts team.
 Speed, aggressive down field blocking, experience, morale and rec serves explain Texas success. Going Into the Rice game, the starters had played about 100 minutes out of 24O. The club had scored i5 touch- downs. Its rushing netted 1904 yards to l58 for opponents. It hadn't used passes extensively, but had Q .SS6 completion average for SS6 yards. TEXAS WEAK ON
 PASS DEFENSE
 Texas most obvious deficiency is pass defense. All four opposing touchdowns were scored or set up by passes. Ten were intercepted, however, and that's something in the way of evidence that the de" lenders were alert.
 Jack Grain, the signal-caller, IS compared by Coach Bible with Ber- nie Masterson. He is Q broadway runner who spreads the defense.
 Capt. Pete Layden is a tremen- iousiy popular leader. He passes and punts, and busts the middle from fullback behind great blocking by Martin, Noble Doss, Daniel, Gar rett, Henry Harkins and Kntner. Layden,s record going into the Rice battle was 3l carries for Q net gain of 275. Tn 28 carries, Grain netted 26S.
 Kutner is rated by Bible as one of the finest all-round ends. He Is swift, smart and an excellent pass receiver.
 Daniel is . slick 2OO-pound guard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

substitutes--lsopes, Seaio.
 Goals Scored by-Fonte g, EsteVea 2. Domingos, Pedro 2, Mazsala. Ann's 0.
 Referee-Biily Rens. Llnesman- Muscle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
CUBS ROOKIE MARRIES

Everett, Mass, Nov. 3 - CU,p) - Bernard (Barney) Olsen, rookie outflelder of the Chicago Cubs, and the former Miss Alice E. Delahoyde started on a Bermuda honeymoon today after their marriage ct the Little Flower (Catholic) church. The ceremony was performed yesterday by the Rev, Clarence Mackey. Olsen joined the Cubs last fall after play- ing with Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Peru is preparing to open its ll new government tourist hostsls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
ALL.WATERBURY TEAM BLANKED IN TORRINGTON
(suecial to The Democrat)


 Torrington, Nov. - Expecting much tougher opposition, the AL Torrington semi-pro football team had a surprisingly easy time de- feating All-Waterbury 26-0 Sunday afternoon before 800 fans at Fus- senich park. Appearing without their standout back, Jimmy Grove, the Waterbury team was soft touch" from the first few minutes of play as Gieger and Pollick com bined for plenty of points, though Andy York scored the first touch- down, after Chet Drozdenko recov- cred a tumble by the visitors on the ten yard line, Omar Pollic6 lug ging 1t to the four and York scor- ing on an aff-tackle smash. Geiger's run in the second period, after picking an apparently incompleted forward pass of his shoes was a feature of the game.
 Torrington scored nine fire downs against two for Waterbury. Sum- mary:
 Au-Toprimrtom (20l 6Ol All-Wtby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
EaeIes Loss Twice 10 BeaFs

conm Nav. s--fURl.-The MeEahsy Bears defsate4 the ler to Q in nn American League hockey game beIoEe heFe gmmday night. rt was ths Besemd triumph oR ms Bears over the local Bextee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Making Survey Of
Registered Nurses

Glenn H. Knight, local office
manager of the Montana State
Employment service announced
that the United States Public
Health service. through the state
board of examiners for nurses
and Miss Edith L. Brown, R. NJ,
special agent, capitol building,
Helena, Is making a survey of
all registered nurses, regardless
Of whether such nurses are not
actively engaged in that occu-
patton, or whether they have
retired or are in other fields of
activity.
This survey is confined to
registered nurses and does not
include so-called practical or
undergraduate nurses.
The local office of the Mon
tana State Employment service
will assist any graduate regis
tered nurse to secure question:
naires to be filled out. This in
ventory Is being made as a de-
tense measure.
All registered nurses are in
vited to call at the Employment
office or to telephone 80 for
further information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Montana To Hove
EIGHT Enrollrrlents

according to instructions re-
ceived here from the state CCC
Selecting Agency there will be
eight enrolment periods during
the coming year for CCC Junior
enrollees instead of 4. The A
quarterly enrolment periods
will continue to be held during
January, April, July and Octo-
Der. The new enrollments will
be held February 1928, May
20-31, August 20-31, and No
vember 20-30.
The eight enrolment periods
it is thought will keep the jun
Tor companies filled to near
maximum strength and should
allow greater flexibility in fill
ing local county acquisitions
when seasonal employment and
local conditions effect the num-
Der of applicants available for
selection.
Applications for the February
enrolment should be made with
the local CCC selecting agent
whose office is q part of the
local county welfare depart
ment, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Income Tdx Mon
To Aid Payers

J. L. Lanouette, income tax
expert, will spend February "a
to rs in Hardin aiding taxpayers
who must file a return. Mr.. Ian
ouette will be at the court house
while in Hardin.
A new federal income tax 1aw
affecting the current taxable
year IS now In operation. Under
this law, a married couple re-
ceiving a joint gross income Of
$4,000 or more must file a re-
turn. A single individual receiv-
ing a gross income of 5000 or
more Is required to file a re.
Iurn. This is radically different
from the requirements of prior
Revenue Acts and will result in
many more people having to file
returns, 1t was stated. -
TAXPAYERS, when they appIv
Tor assistance in filing fheir
returns, should bring with them
the blanks that thew receive
through the mails; and each
taxpayer should print his name
and address plainly at the head
OF the return, TO aid the dep,, :
ties who are greatly rushed dur
ing the filing period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
KIWANIANS
SEE MOVES

Motion pictures of the go
western" parade in Billings,
the Hardin American Legion TO
dec and scenes in and about
Chicago were shown at the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon of
the Hardin Kiwanis club by
Kendall Wolcott.
Frank Mccormick, chairman
OF the boys and girls committee,
announced that the annual Boy
Scout dinner will be held Feb.
10, in the Baptist mission at
Crow Agency. Troops from Har-
din, Crow Agency and Lodge
Grass will participate. Mr.. Mac
Cormick also announced that
starting on Feb. 8 and contin-
uing through Feb IS, the county
scout troops will join in cele-
brating the 31st anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America.
One minute of silence was OBJ
served in honor of DR.. G. A. Ba-
ker, deceased.
Dale Kindness was a guest of
the club.
It was announced that Frank
MacCormick will be in charge
of the meeting Feb. IL.
The Kiwanis club is now
holding its luncheons in the
basement of the Methodist
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Meeting Held Sunday At
Custer With Coaches
Present

Drawing for games for the
district S basketball tournament
to be held in Hardin February
20, 81 and % were held Sunday
at a meeting of school coaches
and officials in Custer.
The tourney will start at 2
pm. on Thursday, Feb. 20 with
Rosebud playing against Su-
matra. Other first round games
include Forsyth VS.. Lodge Grass,
Custer VS.. Worden and Hardin
VS.. HySham. There will be two
games each afternoon and
night of the tournament except
the daytime games on Saturday
will be played in the morning
instead of the afternoon in Or
der to give the teams rest for
the evenings game.
This year the tournament will
be a single elimination affair.
If team Is defeated once the
best position it can rate is third
place, except in the champion
ship bracket.
Kenneth Powell and Gene
Pearson of Billings were elected
as referees for the entire meet.
At the suggestion of Coach
Stumpf of Hysham the group
voted to have the present cleo
trio lighted goals removed and
the plain type with a suspended
net installed. The cost of pur-
chasing and installing the new
goals will be done from tourna-
ment funds, it was stated. Diff
ficulty for opposing players to
hit the hoop and Judge rebounds
were the reasons given for the
change.
Coaches and officials also dis
cussed the new plan for CLASH
tying state basketball teams in
to A, B, and c groups. No &C
ton was taken on the matter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
FOUR ARRESTED ON
TRAFFIC COUNTS

Four men were arrested In
Big Horn county this week by
State Highway Patrolman Glenn
M. Shultz for violation of var
ious traffic laws.
Henry r. Esp, who was taken
into custody Jan. 80 charged
with having more than three
persons in the drivers seat was
arraigned Jan. 81 by Justice
Vickers. He was fined IS.
On Jan. 80, Cyril Pattyn was
arrested for failing to stop be-
fore entering the highway. He
was arraigned before Justice
Vickers on Jan. 81 and was
fined IS.
Orville Lane was charged with
the same offence on Feb. 2. He
forfeited his S. bond.
George w. (Buck) Miller was
taken into custody on Feb. 4
for driving over the center line.
He was scheduled to appear to-
day before Justice Vickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
MRS. WARREN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. w. E. Warren died at
the Mt. Exxlesia Sanitarium at
Oceanside, Calf, at $3.50 pm,
Friday, Jan. 81, 1941.
Present at her bedside were
her husband, w. E. Warren, hel
sons, Floyd Warren and Rich
ard e. Warren, and a sister
Norma Ludlam.
Nellie Fenner, daughter OF
Amelia and Cap Fenner, was
born at Wakeshaw, Wis, on
Iov. 10, 1870. The family To-
Gated In Hamilton county, Ne
braska, in 1873 and moved to
Merna, Nebr., in 1884. Nellie
Fenner attended school at Mer-
ma, and was married there TO
Winfield Ellsworth Warren on
Nov. 10, 1888. They resided in
Custer county until moving to
Montana in 1911.
Funeral services were held at
the Rosicrucian chapel on Tues
day morning, Feb. 4, at II o.
clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
THIRTY.0NE
MEN DRAFTED
VIII Report At Fort
Missoulo On
February Is

Thirty-one men, from Big
Horn county wifi, leave for
Fort Missoula Sunday, February
16 for induction into the Uni
ted States army. Names were
drawn by the local draft board
here recently.
Ten requirements were also
selected in case the first drafted
are exempted for any reason.
The drafted men are as follows:
Jesse Elburt Funderburg, Ed
mund Edward Theisen, Donald
Lewis Bonawitz, Mark Edward
Barnard, Sam Redding, Martin
Alexander Ellis, Lee Walter Ad-
sit, Alfred Hitchcock, Jack Ros-
coe Davis, Parker Flying, Alvin
Lyle Onfrey.
Reuben George Muhlbeier,
William Ziegler, Roy Clarence
Radke, Lloyd James Schrank
Joseph Ruzicka, Bruce Taggart
Brown, Charles Russell Larkin
Frank E. Lobdell, Jacob Schask
Roy Edward Fly, william Hert.
John Miles Fulbright, Jewel
Oliver Phillips, Orville Clarence
Norling, Wilbur Watt, Carl
Douglas Hamilton, Alex Schnei-
der, Harlem E. Lewis, John
Franco, Harry Herbert Knodel.
Aternates named are Garnett
Edward Roberts, Akron Schaak
Herman Hardt, George Archie
Rogers, William Kenneth Nc
Caughin, Michael Paul Big Hair
William George Koerber, Henry
"A. Fox, Wheatley Robert Pagan
and Cecil Francis Watson,
Plans for a farewell party by
the Big Horn County Chamber
OF Commerce are not yet COM
pelted. If party is to be held
details will be announced next
week, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
MCLEOD GIVEN
DeMOLAY HONOR

Colin o. Macleod, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Macleod of Nc
Rae last week received a cita-
ton from the Grand Council
Order of DeMolay, stating that
he had been placed on the ma
tional honor roll of the Order
for being one of the Is most
outstanding DeMolays in the
United States during the year
1910.
Another letter of congratula-
ton from Chandler c. Cohagen
of Billings stated that Macleod
had been given second ranking
in the select IS. A DeMolay
from Pasadena, Calf, ranked
first.
Mr.. Cohagen's letter also an
nounced that Macleod had been
nominated by the state adviS-
DRY council as the most out
standing DeMolay in the history
of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Program Tuesday
Sponsored BY WV.


Stressing the manner In
which the Bill OF Rights affects
the routine existence OF an Am
erican citizen, speakers repre-
senting the Veterans Of Foreign
wars OF the United States Will
be heard over 200 local radio
stations on Feb. II calling upon
loyal citizens to speak up for
democracy"
In this area this program will
be broadcast over station KGHL
at BIS pm, and will feature
an address by Charles A. Weav-
er, Billings attorney, member OF
Billings Post No. 1884 and an
officer Of the Montana depart
ment, VIEW. The program
scheduled for Feb. II IS one Of a
series being broadcast over To-
cal stations from coast to coast
on the eleventh day of each
month--the day that comment
crates the signing of the ARM
1st1ce In the World War on No
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
TO BE TRIED FOR
HAVING HIDES

Clifton Cope was arrested on
Jan. 81 by State Game Warden
Frank Starina for unlawful po-
session Of beaver skins.
Cope was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Robert A.
Vickers and entered a plea Of
not guilty.
The trial was set for Monday
at 1000 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
CAPTAIN LUCE
IS APPOINTED

According to an announce
ment by the national park ser
vice of the department of the
interior, Captain s. Luce, re-
tired, of the Seventh cavalry of
the United States army, has
been appointed superintendent
Of the Custer Battlefield Nation
The national cemetery was
transferred from the war de-
partment to the department of
the interior last July and is
now under the jurisdiction of
the national park service and
the direct administration of
Superintendent Edmund B. Rog-
ers of Yellowstone National
park.
It is reported that the ma
tional park service will see to
make the Custer battlefield one
of the outstanding points of his
torical interest in the West. The
site, IS miles south of Hardin
on U. S. highway 81, will be
easily accessible to tourists and
other visitors and it is hoped
TO provide a complete guide
service to give visitors a bet
ter knowledge of the historic
background of the battlefield.
Captain Luce, whose home is
at st. Louis, Mo-, retired from
active duty in the Seventh cav
airy in 1929, after having served
20 years in the United States
army. He served in the Mexican
border campaign against Pan
cho Villa in 1861 and in the
World war.
He Is well-versed in the ira
ditions of the Seventh cavalry
and has made an exhaustive
study of the history of the Gus
ter battle. Captain Luce's grand
father was instrumental in
helping to organize the Seventh
cavalry.
His close ties with the Sew
enth cavalry and his study of
important battles in which 1t
was engaged have given Captain
Luce the background for num-
Der Of accounts of the regiments
activities. His most noted work
Is the book "Keogh, Comanche
and Custer" and an account
Of Clusters last stand and the
prominent role taken by one of
the command, Captain Miles W
Keogh and his horse, Conan
che, the sole living survivor in
Clusters regiment after the
massacre on the Little Big Horn
Before entering his duties as
superintendent Of the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery,
Captain Luce spent several
months training for his new
duties at Arlington National
cemetery at Washington, D. c.,
where for a time he was in
charge of the tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
DRAWINGS MADE FOR District
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT HERE
TWO NEW MEMBERS
ON LIQUOR BOARD

Governor Sam c. Ford has an
nounced the appointment of A.
E. McDatridge of Billings, for
mer member of the state legis-
lature, and Fred Ward, White
Sulphur Springs newspaper pub
Usher, to the state liquor con-
troll board for four-year terms
beginning March l.
The two succeed Ben Moulton
of Grass Range and J. A. Put
nam of Hardin, whose terms ex-
pire. Howell Harris of Highwood
is the third member of the
board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Lions Club Will
Meet On Monduv

The Hardin Lions club will
hold its regular meeting at $3.50
Monday In the banquet room of
the Masonic temple.
Members of the luncheon
committee will be Stanley A.
Yergey, o. E. Anderson, j. M.
Astle, and John W. Bulls.
Don Faris is chairman of the
program committee for this
meeting.
It is expected that the COM
mittee appointed to investigate
possible sites for a Boy Scout
camp near Hardin will make a
report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. %, Sylvester Charles
Busher of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
and Wilma Grace Rose of Rapid
City, s. D.
Jan. %, Richard Brooks of
Mission, s. D., and Clara Ron
deau of Kirby.
Jan. 81, Elmer M. Ball and
ietta B. Quinn, both of Sheri-
Feb. 2, Philip s. Sundstrom
OF Upton, Wyo., and Doris Jean
Spargur Of Usage, Wyo.
Feb. 4, Francis White and
Edith House, both of Sheridan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
PLEADS GUILTY TO
PETIT LARCENY

Joe Miramontez was arrested
this week on complaint Of Hen
ry Gable for petit larceny.
It was alleged in the COM
plant that Miramontez stole
from Gable a pillow valued at
$25.
The defendant entered a
plea of guilty before Justice of
the Peace Robert A. Vickers, was
fined S., and sentenced to 80
days in the county jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
ARRESTED AFTER COLLISION

Lee Mclaughlin, farmer liv-
ing near st. Xavier, was arres-
ted here this week after collid-
ing with a truck at the inter-
section of Third and Custer
streets.
Glenn Schultz, highway pa
trolman, arrested Mclaughlin
after he was judged intoxicated,
He was taken to the county jail
where he will be charged with
drunken driving, it was re-
ported.
No damage was done to the
truck that was hit by McLaugh-
lin, but his own truck had the
h e a dlights and radiator
smashed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
FARMERS UNION
GROUPS TO MEET

There will be a meeting of
the discussion groups of the
Big Horn county Farmers Union
in the community room of the
court house in Hardin at 7:30
pm. Feb. IL.
All persons interested in these
meetings are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
DEFENDS BELT LINE

Editor. The Times: In your
paper of Feb. 81, there appeared
an article written by a Mr..
Arthur G. Hansen regarding the
City Belt Line, its officials and
policies.
While I'm not politician nor
in any way connected with the
belt line. the officials who man
age II. nor are my relatives con-
nected with it, I am. however, a
daily user OF same and tax
payer as well. That letter seems
10 me u be unduly abusive as
well as untrue in some of the
facts stated.
II is quite true that automo-
bile drivers should be very care
ful in the vicinity of the belt
line as they should be near any
moving >bject bigger than the
car they are carelessly driving.
I have been a passenger on
three busses and witnessed three
accidents that were wholly the
result Of negligent driving-on
the part of the private driver
yet the bus driver was blamed.
Further precautions were or
dered from the man in charge
OF personnel.
About the appointment of the
commissioner favorites; there
are no more men employed now
than there was under the former
commissioner.
The superintendent. car in
speetor. yardmaster, or yes
man" as Hansen prefers TO call
him. were all in the same Jobs
and the same men held them.
The salaries were the same. I
took the trouble to ask the men
who get them.
Il sounds very much as though
someone mad his own eve on one
Of the nice Jobs in question. and
didn't get II.
Maybe the belt line is without
proper supervision but the serv-
ice is q darned sight better. and
another thing, the best safety
devices that could be purchased
for anv Of US would be muzzies
for some Of the calamity howl
ers" tina; are trying to break
down confidence in our leaders.
from the presidents job 10 the
smallest Job in the city requir-
inE = leader.
Seems n me I read in your
own paper that the best way To
keep TINS democracy Of ours, Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Thinus

TO receive attention IN this coi-
umn letters must give nanle and
address % writer OnIF initials
I'll be published ~hen requested
Mr. Fixit: For information of
VI. !. -. I solved the bird roost-
ing problem nv driving the top
surface Of the cave support
beams full Of nails. letting them
extend out NJ the wood an inch
or 90. Finishing nails are the
best hut any kid Of nails will do
the trick. n beams are long,
this solution might not apply.
n preferred. a piece of one inch
lumber the same width and
length "a the beam can he driven
full Of nails and then tackled
Ia the top surface of the beam
with q couple of nails To hold II
In place. with nail points mp. I
had sparrows. hut am sure II
viii work on pigeons too.
l. H. ~.
Thanks for the suggestion:
there may he cases. including
that Of NJ. j. S. where such =
plan will work.
Mr.. Fixit; Please give me the
name and address, Of a juvenile
officer In Tacoma. N.Y..
Capt. Fred Gardner. police
headquarters. Tacoma. ~ in
charge of juvenile cases there.
Herbert Ward Is probation Of
ficer attached TO the juvenile
department OF the superior court.
court house, Tacoma.
Mr.. Fisit: How did the term
16-penny nall get into use and
what IL the meaning
A READER.
Originally the designation
penny-applied to nails indicat-
ed the price per hundred. Grad
uslly the terms - penny"
g penny" 10 penny" etc.
came 10 represent standard
lengths Of nails: the larger the
number before penny" the
longer the nail. Cannot help you
on your other question.
MIR. Fixit: VIII you print the
cast of Gone With The wind"
would like 10 know who play
ed Mr.. O'Hara. the doctor. Pris-
~ and Pittypat. II. L. w.
The cast is too long to print
in this column. The roles you
mentioned were taken a, fol-
lows; Gerald o'Hara, Thomas
Mitchell; DR. Meade, Harry
Davenport; Prlssy. Butterfly
Mcqueen, and Aunt (PittypaO
Hamilton. Laura Hope Crews.