davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
CONTINUED from Page u

the Greek front.
Corizza lies just over the Alban-
ian border from Greece and was
the scene of a great Greek victory
against the Italians. A road leads
from Corizza southeast to Kastoria
which is about 30 miles away, al
most due south of Phlorina.
An Axis drive along this road
quickly would make the Phlorina
end of the Phlorina-G -Gianitsa line
untenable. However, the British
announcement of Withdrawal
strongly limited that this northern
defense system already may be II
process of abandonment.
Another road from Corizza leads
south and slightly east to Ioannina,
western anchor o. a tentative Sec
ondary Anglo-Greek defense line.
GREEKS RETREAT
The occupation of Corizza would
indicate that Italian and German
troops. after effecting a juncture at
Lake Ochrida, drove southwark
swiftly between that lake and Lake
Prespa
This sector has been held Stub
bornly by Greek troops against the
Italians but the Greeks may have
been forced to retreat southwark
due to the danger of their rear
communications being cut by Ger
man panzer troops which sliced
through Bitolj Pass, a little to the
east and south of their positions
in Albania.
TOKYO-MOSCOW PACT
In the Balkans, there was more
speculation over the meaning Of
the new Japanese-S Soviet neutrality
accord than there was news OF
military developments. Each capi-
tai interpreted the pact to suit its
own views, and wondered whether it
meant greater Russian interest il
the Balkans. At the Chinese capital
of Chungking. however, it was de-
clared that Russia assured China
that the pact would not affect the
fundamental policy Of aid to the
Chinese.
Jugoslav forces, which had been
given moral support by Moscow,
continued to fight on in the noun
tains against the Germans and
apparently had slowed down the
Nazi preparations for a big thrust
at the British-G defense lines,
but Berlin and Rome claimed that
they were gradually gaining COM
plete control of the situation.
HITLER TROOPS BEATEN
British forces-wnich last Friday
threw back ADOLF Hitler's picked
soldiers in a preliminary engage
ment on the Greek front-were re-
ported by Athens to be pouring in
to the defense line in large numbers
while the Royal air force continued
to hammer the Nazi concentrations
and rear lines, especially around
the Bitolj gap, on the Jugoslav-
Greek frontier.
Greek sources believed that the
main forces would 60 into action
in the battle of Greece within the
next few days, although the start
Of the Nazi offensive may be de.
termined by the success or fail.
ure of the Jugoslav troops fighting
in the mountains. Rome war COR
respondents claimed that the Ital-
ians had dealt death blow to
the Serbian army by isolating the
Macedonian forces and closing
circle around the Serbs in the
north.
SUEZ THREATENED
The German threat to the middle
east appeared TO be real. The Nazi5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
BY UNITED PRESS

United States Steel Corp. and the
Steel Workers Organizing Commlt-
tee (CIO) reached agreement Mon
day on terms of a new contract
granting wage increases of 10 cents
an hour, thus cancelllng a walkout
set for Tuesday midnight in big
steel plants.
The basic agreement was signed
by the union and five major ope-
rating subsidiaries of U. s Steel
and eventually will be extended,
with possible notifications, to other
units of the far-flung steel empire,
which employs 26l 900 workers on
national defense contracts.
In addition to the wage increase,
the union won contract improve
ments on eight other points and
a promise of a supplementary men,
orandum raising the wages OF
women employees, some of whom
will receive pay boosts of Sc a
week.
pickup holdoyer from Strike Dead
line)
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Defense production was resumed
in the automobile industry as labor
ers returned to the River Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor company
where an 11-day strike called by
the United Automobile Workers
ended Friday. Ford holds $154,000,-
600 in defense contracts.
AT General Motors plants, how
ever, UAW locals considered re-
quest of union officers to author
ize unless GMC signed a new con-
tract providing wage increases, by
midnight April 90 The company
holds $700,OO0,0OO in government
contracts.
COAL STRIKE
Representatives of the United
Mine Workers (CIO) and Northern
Mine Operators met in New York,
but southern operators who with
drew from the conference on union
wage demands were awaiting action
from administration officials on
their plea to certify the dispute to
the National Defense Mediation
board, blocking nationwide re-
turn to work of 100000 miners.
Northern operators have granted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

tions and studies are necessary.
INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS
Il understand that as result
of the adjustment of its finances,
the district now has plans and the
means to carry them out for pro-
Yiding a complete outlet drainage
system. There is still the problem
of providing drainage protection to
the individual farmer as this need
develops. 1t is understood that the
district is giving a measure of as
siStance to the individual land
owner in planning internal drain
age for his farm but that in gen.
eral the districts responsibility is
limited to providing the necessary
outlet facilities 1t seems that COM
paratively little of this internal
drainage has so far been con-
structed, or the best means of farm
drainage determined. for various
soil conditions and localities j..
1t is to study these problems and
what part the extension of credit
might take in their solution that
the committee will be largely con-
cerned
The completion of appraisal
studies to be started this month
will enable us to adjust our COM
missioner loan service to the pres
ent conditions and it is hoped that
the more favorable district situation
now obtaining will result in a more
favorable basis for the making of
loans in the future.
1T is thought that out of these
Investigations we may reach ar
early decision as to our future lend
ing policy :"
Bearing out Blacks information
as TO increased tempo of valley
studies was a report from Calexico
that r. E. Nebelung of Berkeley
chief of the land bank appraisal
division, had made reservations for
himself and a party of ten at the
Hotel de ANA at Calexico for two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
April S, 1871

April S, 1871
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
CALLED BY THE DIRECTOR
OF AGRICULTURE, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, UPON A PRO-
POSED STABILIZATION AND
MARKETING PLAN FOR FLUID
MILK, AS AMENDED, TOGETH
Err WITH RULES AND REGU-
LATIONS PERTAINING THERE
TO, AND UPON PROPOSED
SCHEDULES OF MINIMUM
WHOLESALE AND MINIMUM
RETAIL PRICES FOR FLUID
MILK, TOGETHER WITH RULES
AND REGULATIONS PERTAIN
ING THERETO, FOR THE I'M
PERIAL COUNTY MARKETING
AREA.
Notice is hereby given that the
Director of Agriculture of the State
of California, acting pursuant TO
and by virtue of the authority vest
ed in him by the provisions OF
Chapter 10, Division " of the Agri-
cultural Code. as Amended has
called public hearings TO be held
in the Courthouse, FL Centre, Cali
Iornia, beginning at 10 am, Pacific
Standard Time on April %, l94l.
The first hearing will begin at
10 am. on said date and will be
for the purpose of receiving testi-
mony, evidence and amendments
relating 10 the proposed Stabiliza-
ton and Marketing Plan for Fluid
Milk, as Amended, together with
Rules and Regulations pertaining
thereto, for the Imperial County
Marketing Area.
The second hearing will begin
Immediately after the conclusion OF
the first hearing as above described
or at such hour on the day follow
ing April %, l94l, as may then
appear necessary or advisable, and
as then may be announced, II all
matters herein noted may not be
heard in one day. Said second
hearing will be for the purpose OF
receiving testimony evidence and
amendments relating TO the pro-
posed sch edules of Minimum
Wholesale and Minimum Retail
Prices for Fluid Milk, together with
Rules and Regulations pertaining
thereto. for the Imperial County
Marketing Area. This hearing will
likewise be held in the Courthouse
Fl Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

NEW YORK. April IA CUP)-
Konrad Bercovlci. novelist and
short story writer, filed suit for
SIS, ,000.0 600 damages in supreme court
today against Charles Chaplin and
United Artists Corp. alleging that
he submitted the idea and the or
iginal plot for the motion picture,
The Great Dictator"
Charging Chaplin and the corp
Grafton with breach of agreement
and misappropriation of literary
Bercovici alleged in his
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
SCOUTS SCHEDULE TWO
BOARDS OF REVIEW

Two boy scout boards of review
were scheduled for Tuesday night
in opposite ends of the valley, ac-
cording to Hugh Wilcox, scout ex-
ecutive.
Northend scouts will attend a
board of review at the Calipatria
scout nut and El Centro scouts will
review their scoutcraft at the scout
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
'Dictotor' Stolen
Author Declares

complaint that on Jan. 5. 1887, he
and the movie star agreed they
would collaborate in producing a
series of pictures.
Bercovici said he was to submit
to Chaplin certain original ideas
suitable for picture production and,
on Chaplin'S approval, develop them
into original scenarios. On March
Is, 1898. the complaint alleged,
Bercovici originated satire on
Adolf Hitler and dictatorship and
on April Is. 1898, proposed that
Chaplin produce a picture based on
the satire. 1t was agreed, he charged,
that he would develop the idea and
that Chaplin would produce it.
On April l9. 1898, Chaplin sud-
denly informed him. Bercovici al
legged, that for political and other
reasons" he did not believe it feas-
ible to produce the picture and
Gid not intend to produce it.
Then. the complaint alleged,
Chaplin, unknown to the plain
tif" proceeded to produce The
Great Dictator" illegally and i'll
violation of their agreement ap-
propriating the material of Berco-
vici's original satire.
Bercovici charged also that Chap
lin wrongully deprived him of screen
credit for authorship Of the film,
claiming authorship for himself.
Chaplin's attorneys moved shortly
after the suit was filed to have it
transferred to federal court on the
grounds of diversity of residence,
Chaplin claiming he was a national
of Great Britain and a resident of
California while Bercovici was a
resident of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
UNEASY Stomach?
You may have
vv0 RMS

lt's horrible TO think about, but you had
better face the facts. Anybody, anywhere.
can have roundwormsI II you have signs
such as uneasy stomach, itching nose and
seat, nervousness, finicly appetite, these
pests may be living inside you no1r!
Play safe Get Jayne's Vermifuge right
away Jayne's is Americas leading proprie-
tary worm medicine. Scientifically tested.
Used by millions for over a century. Il
expels large worms, yet acts very gently. II
no worms are there, it works merely as a
mild laxative. Demand Jayne's Vermifuge
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
Mechanic Guilty
Of Petty Theft

A plea of not guilty to a petty
theft charge was entered Monday
in Ell Centro police court by Paul
Glassee, AZ, mechanic.
Glassee was brought to police
headquarters by Gordon Stuart, who
said he found the mechanic at
tempting to remove a wheel from
Stuarts parked automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
JugosIavia Fund
Collected Here

Anyone wishing to contribute TO
the Red Cross million dollar dona-
tion to Jugoslavia may leave the
money with John Rhodes, Ell Cen
tro Red Cross chapter treasurer,
at the Bank of America.
Contributions TO Jugoslavia will
be earmarked for that country and
sent TO Red Cross headquarters,
Mrs. w. j. Meagher, chapter secre-
tary. said Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
TWO SCOUT COURTS
OF HONOR SEATED

Imperial Valley boy scouts will
receive advancement awards at two
courts of honor on Thursday night,
one for northend scouts at the CAL
ipatria grammar school and the
other for El Centre district scouts,
at the Imperial high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, powder to be
sprinkled on false teeth. keeps
them more firmly set. Make your
loose plates more dependable with
FASTEETH. You'll feel more con-
fident with firmer dental plate
Mildly alkaline = FASTEETH also
checks gum soreness, burning SEN
sation or rash due to the chatting
of a loose, wabbly plate or to ex-
cessive. acid mouth. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
BURGLAR SOUGHT

BRAWLEY. April IA Deputy
sheriffs searched today for burg
lar who looted the A. c. Smith home
at Rio Vista and j streets near
here of SO caliber single action
pistol and a nickel plated flash
light The burglary occurred Sum
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
WEATHER

Southern California Party
cloudy Monday, except cloudy with
occasional Sprinkles or light show
ers mountain areas and interior
valleys; mostly clear Tuesday; slow
ly rising temperatures.
u. s. Weather Bureau Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
FILIPINO FIRE

Fire Sunday afternoon damaged
two frame residences at 156 State
street. No Jne was injured. The
homes were occupied by Filipinos.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14

What, No COmpensations?-
After listening to a long list of
tasks that he had to perform as
yard man" for the highway patrol,
Elmer Waters looked bit dubious.
Nov those are your duties con-
cluded Capt. Frank Oswalt.
That's sure fine, captain said
Elmer. But does this job carry
any priviledges with it?"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
still be in bed.
How was the fishing?" someone
asked Ray when he was back home.
We'll, I got lot of bites :" he
replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-14
Federal Credit
Outlook Better
For Valley Farms

Continued from Page One)
tions and studies are necessary.
INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Shearer,
Taylor
Paired Again
BY LOUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. Merry
Christmas To you. and you and
you. Let's hope you aren't for
getting the boys today who are
making it possible for all of US 10
have safety in our homes and TO
be with our families and those we
love. don't know whether my
readers are interested in movie
news on Christmas. out ! thought
YOU might like TO know that
Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor
are 10 be teamed again IN Love
Me Not For your private inior-
nation. that was formerly Her
Lover and M-G-M, at
this writing. is negotiating with
George Sanders for the third i'm
portant role.
This is the first movie Norma
and Bob have made together since
Escape. which was very much IN
the war mood, so II viii be inter
esting 10 see George Cukor who
will direct. put them through their
comedy PAGES.
Haven't seen Norma since rc-
turned 10 Hollywood because she's
with her Two children a. Sun
Valley, Idaho. for the holidays and
won't be back until January 2.
BY the way. The picture is her
final one on her M-G-M contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Night Clubs
Announce
Holiday Bills

Az AGILE pair or dancers. spe-
cialiling in ballroom and adagio
lou'lues. with some new lifts.
headline the show ~ Saks this
Vcck They have some stunts
Thar arc not done by any other
dance team. including = one.toe
stand by Sylvia on Christian 5
hand
Nylnphonist Johnny Morrison is
master Of ceremonies. as well as
an accomplished musician. and
Stanley Evans sings tenor songs
after the style Of James Melton.
The Pearl Nagley Dancers have
NO" production routincS and
o0nard Seal orchestra handles
1o ehoW and dancing.
CLUB CO\GO-Onc-legccd Peg
Leg Bate VINO has won top rank
ing competing on an even basis
with fully equipped dancers. dis
plays hlS amazing talent this week
Bates makes no plea for sympathy.
and asks no quarter In his smart
dance numbers
TorchantrcSs Margaret Watkins
remains AT the club. as do nom
sense team Sinclair and L. Roy.
with their gags and instrumental
work. Sunda, charming exotic
dancer. also stays.
Orlando Robertson sings with the
orchestra and the Congo dancers
have new numbers produced hv
Earl Dancer.
Allen Dew is master Of cerc.
monies.
LONDON CHOP HoUSE-Unu.
sually orCheSirsted holiday music
IS featured this week BY Frank
Whitman orchestra. Music direc-
tor Ruby Is responsible for The
different treatment OF old and hit
tunes. Melody - accumulated with
out sacrificing rhythm. Songs by
Connie Barleau make the festive
time gay.
OLDE WAYNE CLUB Holiday
favorItcS. from Jingle Bells 10
Santa Claus is Coming TO Town
arc played by Charles Costello and
his orchestra this week.
The McColl Twins have show
manShip in their vocalzing. and
special dinners appropriate 10 the
season have been arranged by Chef
Harvey Girard. Jack London $
piano intcrludeS and cocktail hour
playing are good listening.
WONDER BAR Attractive vo-
caliSt Josephine Campbell sings
with Sammy Dibert and his or
chestra this week The Gay Amigos
OF Manuel Lopez alternate with
n)ibert for the dance sets. and play
pr cocktail dancing afternoons.
DECORATIONS have made the Won
der Bar a festive spot for the
holidays, and holiday cheer flows
freely. Il IT,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
4 VETERAN

Queenie VaSSar Mrs. Joe Cav
thorne IN private lhe) showed them
that she could act and that her
30 odd years on the stage held her
in good stead when she played the
grandmother in Primrose Path
character who CuSSed with the
best Of them and who thought any
way 10 make a living was Okay as
long "a she had a roof over her
head and food.
Well, Greg La Cava. who directed
Queenie in The Ginger Rogers
opus, has now signed her 10 play
a female Death Valley Scotty' in
Irene Dunnes movie, THE Shell.
tered Lady
That reminds me. Kent Smith.
New York actor. is being tested
for the lead opposite Ia Dunno,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Kept Him Busy

BECAUSE-OF the pictures fast
action Chester Morris had 10
change wardrobe Il times In one
day for his role IN Il Live on
Danger The story deals with
the adventures Of an on-the.spot
radio pnuir1enfatoA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Dropery Department

~ Rsyons Cotton Printed so inches wide es
All Odd hspair Net Curtains; s''ortsd p.tsns 3se
81 Odd Metal Drspsry Crsnes assorted eolo see
6s Odd Venetian Blinds wood metal assorted 80
4 Assorted RsyonT oppsd Pillows cotton filing backing Use
All Remnants; included Reduced
ITO 5o-in Rough Weave
2o4 Csaness Rsyon Panels; 3sx44
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Bedding Department

233 Printed Patchwork QultsI vA,dyed eoors. 72xs4 SO
80 FourPeee Studio Couch Cover Ses assorted 349
5l3 yds Rsyon Shower Curtain Fabresi ss,orted yd 3ee
Soilsd and Floor Sample Msttreest twin Reduced
Damaged and Floor Sample Beds full and Reduced
Spreads and Drsperes affeta Reduced
Blankets Comforts included Reduced
Odd and Soid Sheets Pillow assorted Reduced
OF Muslin Sheetings and Pillow TubnRt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Versatile

EDMOND O'BRIEN. handsome
young leading man co-featurcd
with little Joan Carroll and Ruth
Warrick in "Oblieing Young
Lady, used 10 portray such varied
roles As dope fcnds. policemen.
hoboes and British officers In Or
con WsueS' famous radio broad,
baSik a sa..~.s - -1-u, I.s-,. 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
FloorcoUering Department

AIS yds Twist Weave Brosdoom; H. IS f. wide
"a Assorted Oval Braided Rugs; four different sizes CSC SO
SO Cotton Hooked Rugs 23x36 inches assorted eoors 100
"a Cotton Hooked Rugs 24S4S inches assorted eoo SO
325 yd Felt Base Remnsn assorted yd
3s yd naid Lnoeum Remnants assorted patterns yd 6ee
30 Wilton Scatter Rugs 27x54 inches assorted
10 oblons Wool Tu.d Rus' 24x36 inches, solid eOlor 2l9
- OblonE Wool Tued Rugs 26x45 inches solid color
Round Wool Tufted Rugs SO niche, solid color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Table Linens and Touching

5s6 Linen Crash Napkins; eoor.d borders l2x2
s7+ yd l6neh Unblssehsd Cotton Toweng Remnants
37S Odd Cotton Dsmak Napkins, 2nd psste ace
723 Turkish Weave Fac. Cloths and white striped &c
~ Iurkh Weave Bath Mats pink checks 24x3@ inehss 3s
524 Dsh TOWELS and 25c linen, 1877
Table Of Table Dsmsk and To~.ns Included
Odd and Soilsd Cloths Ss Towels Sesj Rsyons Included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Lamps and Gifts

so solsd Imitation Leather Utility Boxes File. 4ss
AZ Folding Steel Bridge Chairs damaged padded 90
Table Of Rayon Lamp Shades. junior bridge and table Reduced
Table Of Assorted Gifts slightly damaged Reduced
able OF Mirrors slightly Reduced
Table Of Table Lamps, complete with Reduced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Toiietries Department

Ps,furs and Cologne Subject 10 de,aIT Tar
32s Novelty Dram Bottles Filled with Perfume Toe
723 Bar, OF Assorted Toilet Soaps slightly married bars Ice
rs Camera Carrying Cases; made Of imitation leather &c
liz Bottles Irene Blake Deodoant
10 Wood and Metal Backed Clothes Brushe, Csc
100 Bre Tooth Brushe,i assorted
Crusader Blue Razor Blades; Swedish Steel. for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
70 MEMS 2.PANTS SUITS 1895

Single and double.breasted styles. Year round suit
ings in eassmeres. clearinghouse stripes, novelties.
rs Mems Suits, PANTS mostly small size, 1898
40 Mems TwoPsnt Suits; csssmeres ehsvios. 1875
At Mems Ovsreoats; serveeable fabrics. 1875
~ O'Coas; imported tweeds also WOOL back 1895
40 Reversible and Regular Topeosts. 1zsB
II pro- Mems Pants suitng patterns; woolenrayon. 400
9s Mems Work Pants cotton, 129
Slight Charge for Alterations cIsthin<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Royons and Woolens

e25 yd, Spun Rsyon Fabrics, SO inehe, Wild. yd
457 Woosns, Wooen& Coons, Wooden &RAyons yd 6se
$500 yd.. Rsyon, Wooden REMNANTS REDUCED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Notions Department

70 Tissue Hosiery Boxes. satin covered use
5i4 yd. Oeoh Rents, so inches wide
AZ Hat Boxes with brightly printed covering zee
25+ Sivepls,ed Fs,wsre; broken assortment 7e
sdv1pietss Fistvos Subject
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
APOLOGIES TO KATE

II any one had asked me in a
quiz game whether Klondlke Kate
VAS alive or dead ! would have
guessed that the famous queen OF
The Yukon was no longer with US.
So my apologies 10 Kate Rockwell
MatSon, who il not only very much
alive, but is heading 10 Hollywood
from Bend. Oregon. 10 collaborate
with Columbia in preparing her
life story for the screen.
Columbis bought the rights 10
the Cosmopolitan Magazine story.
which appeared in September OF
1899 dealing with Klondike Hates
experiences.
There's hardly a man. woman or
child who hasn't heard OF the
colorful klondike Kate. 50 her
personally supervised story should
have a ready -made audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
CHATTER on CHRISTMAS

Here's a radlogrsm from KAY
sutton which Ifcel sure will make
all her friends in Hollywood happy
Kay married Cliff Weaver and Is
living in Honolulu. This is what
Kay says: please wish all OF my
friends in Hollywood a very merry
Christmas and say that we arc
we'll and happy and expecting a
baby the middle OF MAY Best Of
everything 10 you. Kay Sutton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Cotton Wash Fabrics

1929 yds Woven Plaid Cinshsm yd 32.ineh. yd lie
SIS yd Printed Perese Half Piee dark eoors 36in 6e
6o2 yd. Red Woven Chanbray'! SO inches wide I'd 3e
1914 yds Assorted Wash Coonst to yd 36.neh yd. 3e
Gil yd' Plain, Printed Seersuekei to yd 5e
729 yds. 36.neh Sheer Cottons to yds yd. Toe
1858 of Wash Goods REDUCED TO CLEAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
BOTH SATISFIED

Long. lean. lanky John Cara.
dine turned over his boat 10 the
coast guard for scouting duty
and they couldn't have been hap.
pier 10 acquire any boat in the
harbor on account OF they're plain
tired OF rescuing e. Every week
end after he became a Navigator
Carradine was IN trouble and The
coast guard had 10 either haul him
out or go scouting for HIM and put
the yacht on the right course
again.
Now that he's completely free
OF his yachting career. John will
give his undivided attention 70 his
next picture, Whispering Ghosts.
with Lynn Bar John Shelton and
Milton Berle.