davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Boston Longshoremer
Sian Round the Clock
Working Schedule
Tobin Sees Pact os
Forecast of Revival
Of Heavy Shipping
3y the Associated Press.

BY tnS ASSOClated ffeSs.
BOSTON, May IA sharp revi-
val Of shipping In this seaport was
forecast today by Mayor Maurice j.
Tobin after longshoremen and ship
operators adopted a 'duration-of- =
the-war" pact providing round
the-clock" work schedule.
The Mayor sent kilograms an
nouncing The pact to the Maritime
Commission the British and Rus
sian Lease-Lend Commissions and
the War and Navy Departments.
The pact was drafted by a spe-
cial committee appointed by the
Mayor and was accepted by the
Wage Scale Committee of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton CA. F. L. and a standing
committee Of the Boston confer
ence of steamship operators and
contracting stevedores.
James L. Truden, chairman of the
Mayors Committee, told reporters
the longShoremen agreed to handle
such cargoes that come within the
scope of national defense both day
and night, by working around the
clock whenever necessary"
Heretofore, the longshoremen
worked from 8 am. to S pm, and,
when necessary. from 7 pm. to III
pm. Wage scales will remain the
same and meal hours will be
worked at overtime rates"
Wage scales were not announced
The parties have also agreed,
Mr.. Truden said. that for the dura-
ton there shall be no strikes or
arbitrary suspension of work. They
have also agreed that any disputes
that may come up will be adjudi-
Gated by an arbitration committee
appointed by Mayor Tobin.''
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Science Clubs Offer
$4,000 Scholarships

Prizes of $4,000 In scholarships
and 40 all-expense trips to Wash
ington for a final examination are
offered high school boys and girls
of the Nation by Science Clubs OF
America, with preliminary exami-
nations beginning May Is.
This first annual science talent
search, made by the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. as a
contribution to the advancement
of science. offers to winners 16
scholarships of $500 each and two
grand scholarships of $40 each
One boy and one girl will be Sc
lected as winners of the grand
scholarships. Any boy or girl who
is senior in a secondary school
public. private. parochial-in the
continental United States Is eligible
to enter the competition
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Banuch Represented
As Disappointed in
Anti-IniIation Plan
Presidents Failure to
Act Sooner and Lack Of
Wage Control Blamed
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

A question everybody has beer
asking here since President Roose-
velt sent his cost-of living message
to Congress is:
What does Barney Baruch think
Of it?"
Today Bernard Names Baruch
who was here the day the message
WAS released and who has been In
constant conference with war pro-
duction and war price officials the
last several days, decided to make
4 brief statement.
There is one thing we must all
do he said. I'VE must forget about
the past and, all together, do the
best we can about the present and
the future
He says no more because he, too,
at II. is putting past opinions be-
hind him and out of mind.
Said to be Disappointed.
Mr.. Baruch. World War I chair
man OF the War Industries Board,
was one of the original advocates
OF = complete economic control,
and his associates represent him
as disappointed with President
Roosevelt's seven-point program for
battling imitation. He is said to
think that it calls for too little and
comes late, although not too late.
His associates represent him also
As eager to do anything he can
to help the administration deal with
the imitation problem to the best of
his ability now that a program has
been devised and urged by the
President.
A check through the record Of
statements by Mr.. Baruch. who long
ago began to point to the danger
In imitation, shows he has reason
to be disappointed. The program
falls short Of his proposals The
two chief grounds on which Mr.
Baruch's disappointment is based
must be these:
l. The problem Of wage control,
dealt with vaguely in the message,
Is left open. Labor's wages are one
OF the major cost factors in arms
production.
Sees Costs Increased.
T. The cost Of the war to. the
American public is 80 per cent
above what it would have been If a
real cost-of-livi program had
been invoked when our entrance
into the war was imminent.
Mr.. Baruch has been urging total
cost-od living control. and some
doubt here whether the President &
program really tightly covers all
phases Of the cost-of living prob
lem. Mr.. Baruch succinctly set forth
his view last September Is to the
House Banking Committee:
II don't believe in piecemeal price
fixing. I think you have first to put
q ceiling over the whole price struc-
ture. including wages, rent and farm
prices up to the parity level-and no
higher-and then adjust separate
price schedules upward separately,
II necessary, where justice or gov
ernmental policy 50 require.
y don't believe that you can treat
price control as . separate effort. It
must be intimately tied up and
moved in step with all other war
controls. wage and rent controls,
priosities, conservation, comman-
deering, war trade, war finance and
50 forth"
In view Of those words, it was
suggested to Mr.. Baruch the other
day that the Presidents program
Evening star., 1942-05-01
oficials was that 1t was at least

95 per cent effective.
So too. was = surprise blackout Of
nearby Naussau County when for
one hour from S:57 pm, 272 square
miles was blacked out In test
which Col. Edward c. C. Thomas,
county civilian protection director,
hailed as 80 per cent effective and a
good showing considering it was
unannounced.
Although Mr.. La Guardia said
Manhattan's demonstration was
generally success, he rebuked the
crowds in the theater sector for
having been there, and decreed that
henceforth all persons must get of
the streets during blackouts and
alert drills.
We're not going to have a whole
sale slaughter" he asserted.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Steamboat Enqineer Killed

CLEVELAND, May / R.-Fred
M. Harmon, 81, tug and steamboat
engineer known to fleet officers OF
the Great Lakes, was killed last
night when his automobile collided
with another. In 20 years with the
WifszSl Transit Co. he helped bring
out most of the vessels of that line.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Whot's-in-u-Nome Dept.

BELOIT. Wis. (P.-Prof. Fred
eric E. Sweet. head of the German
department of Beloit College, has
been named sugar co-ordinator for
the. college.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Blackout P|unges
Midtown New York
In Gloomy Darkness
Police Chief Coils Test
Greatest Show City
Hos Ever Had
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May BLACK
magic wrought miracle" on
Broadway last night.
For 20 fleeting minutes the Great
White Way and the heart OF Man
haitian were dark.
1t was test blackout Of startling
effectiveness from Greenwich VIII
lage to Harlem; the more so in
Times Square itself as it sought
to atone for it's failure Tuesday
night to comply with an Army order
to dimout voluntarily or face i'm
position every night of such total
blackout as last nights drill.
On the stroke of $50 o'clock the
greatest man-made well of light in
the world was plunged into the
gloominess of country lane at
midnight.
HOnk Of Taxis Ceases.
The incessent honk of myriad
taxis. the droning undertone of q
million voices in the area affected
the screams of police whistles-all
ceased at $50; vehicles pulled to
the curb, lights out: pedestrian.
clustered near buildings In awed
silence.
But 20 minutes later life and light
at least those permitted under
Army regulations-returned.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
New York's Greatest Show.

New Y0rk's Greatest Show.
Police Commissioner Valentine
termed the test the greatest show
New York has ever had: Mayor La
Guardia said, Il think 1t was very
good" and the consensus among
both police and civilian defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
James CagneY and Sister Star
Toqeiher in Music Box Film

sAester. iells - ne stary -
tastsr. tslls ~ If ztaxy -
George -. cchsn. grad e. Haa
e ths AnzsFlczn fhzstzF. 80 81
~ portrayed - csEnzs.
Important siso IN u HlcsaFs =
IT, character - Je=<rAins cehsn.
particularly N N =<qasnr>< de.i-
~ with ne period uhen -oeerxse=
and Jose and their parents
u.sds - lhs fsnaaas variety tara
hsllsd a. ire fuuF ceAsns :
Jeanne czeasy !. jesse coAsn.
The ides 20 cssilar Jeanne =.
brother Iimmys sister wzs an sx-
csllent cas eeeause tAe re ~.
CURED net oniy family rss<ns-
hlanes eat dsncsng. Singing sna
dramatic shlnty.
Jeanne = an acocmplisssd dsne-
81 and singer. having been under
ths tutslsse q hsr famous sresh-
sr. himself = former sanx and
dance man. since her ehiktheed
Yankee poedis Dandy marks
her first screen appearance with
brother Jimmy. They. to-. com-
po-~ the first hrethsr ard sister
to ~ featured since
Msry and J.ck fickferd played
together IN picture. many year.
hack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Dots Jungle Pets
Tiger. Chimpanzee

Dorothy Lamour introduces two
new jungle pets In her new star.
ring film. beyond the Hue He-
rizon." now playing At the Beverly
thsater. The new Paramount sd-
venture romance IN technioolof
features Richard DennlnE. Jack
Haley. Patricia Morrison. Walter
Abel and Helen Gilbert
Dotty's two new jungle friends
are Coco. q comic ehlmpanxes.
and Satan. a huge Bengal tiger.
Many laughs result from the
ehimp's antics with Jack Haley.
The tiger u believed uniqus--it
swims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Continued from Page Onel
the total number Of drivers which
stood at ia = year ago. has drop
ped TO ISL.
That leaves the company 10
drivers short Of the number u
must have to institute the through
service at the night time shift
change. Frankland said.
To sped mp the service .. much
"a possible, four Transit 90. bus.e~
have been addcd 20 the Municipal
Belt Line vehicles which had been
left the Job Of handling all passen-
gers ut that late change.
Then II was discovered that q
North Coast Transportation Co.
55-passenger bus. which takes men
off the late shift out 10 Edgcwood.
had been going out 20 the shipyard
empty each night. That big bus
now has been put to work on the
outgoing trip hauling men 10 the
yard.
Another innovation has been
cutting off the 18th and A traffic
light at the busiest hours.
However. Franklin declared.
service will not be satisfactory NJ
11:sa at night until u h possible
TO give complete through service,
rs at the other shift change
hours, taking workman direct
from their home districts 30 the
yard for the graveyard shift and
taking them NIL the way out when
they come off the swing shift nj
the same time.
As far as the uptown passenger
carrying system is concerned.
FARMLAND said, plans for the skip
stop arrangement are progress-
ing. He said about Tuesday or
Wednesday Of next week his Of
flee will release complete details
and the stop schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Yankees, IL ~, 400, os@o, lus1o
and IS: also John Carroll and
Plains $50. 5.25. Dos and 1880.
MUSIC BOx-James Cagney in yam
kee Doodle Dandy. IL 40, 3.5o. ITO.
1928: also March OF Time.
BLUE MOUSE Rita Hayworth.
Charles Boyer. Ginger Rogers in
"Talea OF Manhattan" IL IS, 500.
$50. 1000: also Donald Woods and
Mary Howard In Through Differ
ent Eyes" las, 5:i5. b.so.
RIVIERA - The Dead End Kids IN
Smart Alexis" IL 80. 2:io, b.o3,
7:55 and 1925: also Bella Lugosi
IN The Corpse Vanishes," ilb,
4:o5. $50 and e.2o.
CAMEO - ]. Edward Brombers and
osa Massen in The Devil Pays
Oft" also ROY Rogers and Gabby
Hayes in 'Ron1ance On the Range
Return showing.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Dorothy Lam our in
"Beyond the Blue Horizon" also
Elizabeth Bergner in Paris Call
ing"
CAPITOL - william Powell In Ken
mel Murder Case" also William
Boyd In Secrets OF the Wasteland."
COMMUNITY - Bette Davis and
George Brent in "In This Our Life.
also Dick Foran and Leo Garlic in
THE Kid Prom Kansas.
KAY STREET - George Raft and
pat OBrien In Broadway" also
John Garfield and Nancy Coleman
In Dangerously They Live
Sheridan and Rom
aid Reagan In "Juke 0irl," also
Mexican spitfire at Sea-
PARK - Melvyn Douglas and Joan
Crawford In They All Kissed the
Bride" also Jinx FalkenburE and
Joan Davis IN sweetheart OF the
Fleet"
PROCTOR - Jimmy Lydon In Henry
and Dizzy" also Dick Foran and
Andy Deyine in kid from Kansas"
REALART - Dick ForAn and Leo Ca
rillo In Road Agent" also Joan
Crawford and Meivyn Douglas In
They AL Kissed the Bride"
REX - Bette Davis and Olivia de
HAvilland in In This Our Life.
also Penny Singleton and Arthur
Lake in 'Blondies Blessed Event"
SHELL Jinx FAlkenburg n
Charles Buddy Rogers IN Sing For
Your supper" also Bill Elliot and
Tex Ritter In Desert Trail
SUNSET Judy Canova and Ruth
Terry In "Sleepytime Gal" also
John Wayne and Binnie Barnes In
an Old California"
TEMPLE Ann Sothern in "Aaisie
Gets Her Man. also Dan DALEY jr
and Donna Reed In Mickey
LIBERTY, PuyaIlup-Abbott and Cos
teilo In Pardon Ny Sarong"
RIVIERA. sumner = Lionel Barry
more IN Calling Dr. Gillespie.
also Pacific Rendezvous"
s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Cameo Offering
First Run Bill

Tops among the musical organ
ixations who specialize In western
songs are the Sons ~ the riqpeers.
who are Importantly featured IN
Romance on the Range" the Re-
public western starring Roy Rog-
srs which opens al the Cameo
thoater today.
When the group was organised
nearly ten years ago. Roger. was
one Of the charter members. Today
the membership consists Of bob
Nolan. Pat Brady. Tim Spencer.
Hugh FAIR. Karl Far and Lloyd
Perryman.
Bob Nolan and Tim Spencer
are outstanding composers and
many Of their songs have been
used in motion pictures and on
radio programs. Kari Farr IL con-
sidered one Of the three best guitar
players In America. while his
brother. Hugh. IL tops as .
fiddler" Lloyd Perryman spe-
cialixes in "hillbiliy' music. Pat
Brady IL the comedian of the out
at and has been dubbed The
Clown From the Cow Country"
He became one Of the Sons Of the
Pioneers In 1880. and according 10
the other members Of the group.
there hasn't been a dull moment
since.
Sharing the btu In The Devil
Pays OFF"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Lift Restrictions
On Italian Aliens

a.s4IA ..44X3&|4
.---.... - -.
- - ---.,.~ .--..s<.
$500 s' u-,,.- .,.-.- -
- ~ sss- - -
- - -. !. -,
-. ---.s... 1900.
-..-..s.w - f,.s..-.
- - - -. -.
.. 49,. -. Ia =.
.e --ss. !. a.. 49,
-. -. ..s,,..<~ .~x-,...
.,s
-. -,.-s-....- :. -.
-.-.-.s--. -. a.. a..
- - r.,... 49,. ..,xs
-, .-.ss--- r. - ff.,t.s
---.-'-.,s.. :. -
-. = .s<...,.s
..... -.
~ -. - $500
,-s ~s,s-. - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Red Goes Romantic
In "Maisie" Picture

For the first time In his career
Red SHELTON goes romantic" In
Metro Coldwyn Mayors "Maisie
Gets Her Man." now playing at
the Temple theater.
In the past Red has proved him
self one OF the most capable comics
on the screen. but the last reel
fadeout has usually found him
garnering nothing but laughs. The
other man has won the girl.
In "Maisie Gets Her Man." how
ever, Red wins the affections of
Ann sothern. What's more. he
plays comedian. too. This
ought to prove" Red hopes. that
comedians aren't Just funny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Half Of u. S. Witnesses ass'
Heard in Mail Fraud Case

-knxel~ y - Fr<r<H=<z ~
-. e eastern u<snznxfee.
to F<p~<< l<>e1z. s1z<e -
isi<~se<<s - - r~s<<n~~ox
i<s<<a - r~~pee4 ~ -
rz=~-<<<~4 -~~<<a - - =
-f~>zexs<e1x -~k@~4~~ $780,
frf. ~ et<1~< = sHrn1.nre
sH~s n srs@zs - - -
r~l~1~<1ls r>>~<<~4 ~gn~ss~ ~
80 e<Ix m11Hs - <e<~~n<~pe1
~>~e - 80 hr~1~~ 49,
<r~e1A
y 80 h<eezht 81 - - -
sFnasHs ~ n r~r~<t 80 49,
esn<tru<f n =. q = q nt<<<fa<e.
ln<smu<n - ~ krusisfFs E<~&<-
sllsi<s - r<<s<< ~ ~ <n<<rp~s~
e<ss ranis<H~a <izn<. - -
misi<<ssnz lnEnEeefieH 49, -
ls<~~t n ~. kFnotrs n<as
?. a. . q. llsrv>1sr~ -
issv~1~<~1 - ~<s1eee> $1,000
skss - er~~r1ne>s w<1e -
~~th6es - ~ n~~l~Gsen1 -
f>~~s.~- - e~Mpe<ss r>D~ee
- - ~ 49, s><v~1 ~
Arp~>1 1~nse1 - ~ -
-~ms<s- sxls1n1 - - 49,
- e&1rf eADret~a - -
~ss1se n.n1@~g 49, - ~
49, - sepees 49, ~ s>>Dpp
s>~a !. - ens1s~sy - - -
nn
i~Is rharNt.y a~f~ns~ e@unsel
put N svss>e<s = rse<~ - s1s~e
~<l<Aiss p~v><.i hue1<e1 pr~ete
q - en=slar<alz> smaspmoH1 =
al r<r~pns ps~~snt.
rhs s1c1s. . fear-fee< iea9&n -
hasslt nsn> In<A>e II 1tnm@sss. -
~ isss errs II Fn<n drsllsd f<u<z
s.roo-feet level - ~ =, q. = O
~<il IN u<tan<r. ia
ruvpe~n - ~<s~s>es - -
hfe1s go - 1ev~e~pn1 -
49, slmA - = ~ eS>1puo
~ n~vseuuupss s~sA s~nnbeA
s~nnis ssslne.~skss n - or~se
s<psn fvs~ eht<s y ~ -
s.sn~1. - 49, - ~. Asse<1n
r~p~ss - sesyeps. u we6<e -
~sps~~se1 ~ spse<~s - -
w~a11 ~ fsen1. n ~ - -
hrtsx ~ 49, f~es bpvp1.
A number ~ esh<v w1tnea9en,
mast ~ fhsm sn-c.ii<d '1ndt<<men1
witn<ss<s- tsstsfysnx sisnaf - Il
me mails IN scensetinn win ?. q
4 q sales setIvstl<e wess hesxz
bcfh Immediately b~fsvs and afsss
Df. Arnsid's testimony.
Aiss eaIled 10 ths stand Friday
Vas Mr.. Sarah ,. kvsretx. aeed
seattle ~idcw. VIM fold hsw nan'
Msrk.wits. former p. q. = O
executive who 10 earnestly sevv'
ing . three-y~sr term n fsdsrsl
p~nit<ptlsry. persuaded ~ u
give him her hnnhbcsha fspfe'
s<ntlnr h<r entire iifss ssvtndnI
and as<d her s1csantn fof invest
msst n shs spseuisiisn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Jap Cruiser Sinking
Reenacied in Film

The breath-taking duel between
single American Marine plane
and a group Of Jap aircraft and
Jap cruiser, which resulted in
the first sinking Of an enemy
cruiser by American planes IN
the war in the Pacific, Is reenscted
in Wake Island" Paramount's
saga Of the men who STAYED off
Jap invasion efforts for II days.
Macdonald Carey portrays the
pilot whose bombs blast the
cruiser In the film. The picture
is now playing at the Rialto thea
ter. In the cast are Brian Dom
levy. Robert Preston. Albert Dek-
ker, Barbara Britton and William
Bendix. John Farrow directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Billeiiing Of Mental Patients
AT Veterans Homes Draws Fire

s~~sion Of the legislature. n vas
revealed here Friday.
The states sTtisn. asz~r
which Is wsnsea are earr~nfis
installed ~ Retail and . Ilks
number Of nses have he<n
moved % the orsiss hers~. -
hsias Geographically eppss~d ~
United spanlsh War ves<ras&
Opposition 20 the plan was first
voiced In July NJ the veterans
O. ganlzation here ard has since
been pnined BY the memberships n
Seattle and other camps IN the
state.
Meanwhile. % wss painted
out that Western state hos-
pitsi = cssrrcatiy esercrewdsd
with mental patients while ere
veterans homes have had an.
used spsre. n wAs further
painted cut that the assigned
mental patients are an aeeils
ease. and are In additisn sex-
regated frem the v~ssra Ia
mates and kept under guard
Following . meeting Thursday
evening II Seattle. members Of the
United Spanish War veterans re-
fered the matter 20 the head az
their state organization. Depart
ment Commander N. W. Willard OF
Aberdeen. and directed that he
lodge = protest with Gov. Arthur
u. Lsngils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Win oomplstlon II her starring
role IN Paramount's Are iIus-
bands Necessary - Betty Field de-
parted Hollywood without . bosns
10 claim her own Her Manhsttan
apartment. frontlng csntrAi fsrk,
already u sub-ieassd 10 usrson
Ksnin. the director. hsr Hollywood
resldsne. 10 sub-lsased 10 Paul
Hsrnrssd. the actor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

BY the British from America. and
now. renamed the Sabine. she has
tough naval crew who take her
out into the North sea.
Her Job Is 10 do the dirty work"
OF the navy. She brings back
into port those ships which have
been % badly mined. torpedoed or
bombed that they cannot reach
port under their own steam.
Her great feat was to bring n
half a tanker. The tanker had
been broken in two by q torpedo
and the after-psrt sank.
Yesterday the First Lord Of the
Admiralty mel the crew 81 I'M
mingham and congratulated them
on their valuable work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Billeting Of mental patients from
Western state hospital IN thu Vet
eran<' homes 81 Retsil and ortinE
II 10 come under fire Il thu next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

One has but 10 be advised OF
The casts in both these pictures
10 have an accurate idea Of what
they are all about. When one
mentions the East Side Kids
tmeaning Leo Corey. Bobby Jord-
an, Huntz Hall and Gabriel DelD
and Maxine Rosenbloom we know
Just about what 10 expect and
in the case OF Smart Alexis" we
are not disappointed.
It's an action-filled. slam
bang rough house that offers
the youngsters every oppor-
tunity to do their stuff.
As for the second feature. the
presence OF Bella Lugosi assures
n thriller that Is cut and dried for
those film fans who just about
have TO have an earthquake at
their finger tips to be satisfied
with life and Lngosi Is always
good for an earthquake or two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Army to Take Over
Frye Hotel Mondoy

SEATTLE "A near hopeless
search for new living quarters "
faced by nearly 100 residents Of
the Frye hotel. who were ordered
To vacste by Monday 10 make
room for the army. The entire
32s-room hotel was taken over by
the army TO house officers and
enlisted men OF tia air corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
FIRST RIM HHOMINGS

RIALTO - Brian Donlevy In Wake
Island" 10. AIS. Tao. 1890: also
Ann Miller and Jerry Colonna IN
"Priorities On Parade" 1850, 2:55.
sos. e:io.
RoXY-Gary Cooper IN Pride OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Inferesfing!

A reader OF this newspaper
who gave no name left the fol-
lowing news item on my desk
the other day. I am sorry l
do not know the readers name
nor the name Of the paper In
which the item appeared.
In any case. here 1t is and
IT'S interesting:
Remember ''Tugboat Annie" ?
Remember Marie Dressler and
Wallace Berry wise-cracking in
that old tug which was sunk in
the famous film?
That tug was worth Just about
enough TO raise her from the bot
tom after the film producers had
finished with her. She was bought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Janes caKney's SISTER IN his
current Warner Rros' qteture =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Nancy Coleman once worked In
the "One Mans Family radio
serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest In u. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
TTG521
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
At The Ririerd!

Mike Barovic is offering two new
first run pictures at his Riviera
theater where Smart Alexis" is the
top feature and The Corpse Van
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

The first mentioned production the East Side Kid
with Make Rosenbloom and Gale Storm while the com
panion attraction brings Bella Dugosi Luanna Walters
Tristram Walters and number Of lesser lights
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-27
Albert AIImendineer
Funeral in Toledo

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 27-Fu.
neral services for Albert Allmer-
dinger took place today at Day
Mortuary in Toledo, with burial in
Perrysburg, o.
Mr.. Allmendinger a former resi-
dent OF Ann Arbor, died Sunday
at his home, rs Collins St, in To-
ledO. He was Sc years old and
had lived in Toledo for 80 years,
being employed as a salesman To-
the Bostick-Brown Wholesale Hard
ware Company there.
Mr. Allmendinger was born in
Ann Arbor Jan. %, 1876, a son of
George and Eva Allmendinger. He
was Spanish American War vet
eran, a knight Templar and mem
Der Of the Epworth Method 81
Church in Toledo. His wife, the
former Elsie Easton. died in 1914.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Cora
McRoy Toledo, formerly OF Ann
Arbor; a son. Norbert Allminding.
er, Erie, Pa. a nephew, G. Harold
Staebler Ann Arbor, and two
grandchildren, Philip and 10 Aan
Allmendinger, Erie, Pa.