davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
M A r K E. T S
7. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES. Dec. Is CUP Buneaed
vegetables: Beets and turnipS Slghilp
stronger. others steady. PEI Cri: heeiS
% doz l.50-1.SO fair l.25. carrots 3
aog 2.on-2.25. fair 1.ad-l -: green on
IONS doz &.p0-3.25 faIr y N-25O leekS
doz -. muSjar. 4 do2 l.0o-l -, iair
q0c. parsley do. l.ao. radiShes red q
do7 59-3u0 Ia. 2-e9---'O. Spl0acn Z
dal l.ao-2u" asdnaly loO-1.25. turnpS
=. g de- u-I.'I. Iafs T5-"nc. ncr do
celery Hnai 75s. mint 4o-15c. Natcrere>S
.5-iOH-
CuambcrS. steady Imperial NN mf-
= n,.N.e .ea. rat. &uO-.i25. Imperial Ny
aIal> % l5-2,u. oat. - t,t elect -.
500 ~ Fey 81
r,.>s s.,.uN. rrr H. SAN Diego pol,
I6-lSC. bush Orange ia-lG'. lh. Imperial
y. l5-lbt few l7C.
lug 3.-5.3O0 Ial. 3.25-...50, VI. 2S y ~,
immoral VIA CTS 375-4OO. fair -
. 81. Italian san Diego lueS 3.75-l.Qo.
lair aa5-3.5O. W. p 1.50-2 -: Imperial
VN crt> 3.7S-4.o0. yellow crookneck san
Dfoeo lugS 3.75-4.o0, Imperial Wy eriS
q 5O-4 O0: Table queen uES l29-l -,
cream luPs 1.25. banana 1'--2e ID: Hub
bard &c 10
tomatoes: steady Stones Orange aN5s
= $4,000. 5N5S < 5N6s 3.0o-2.50. falr
> 5O-o.75. 6N6s :. 10000. fair 2.23. 6NlS
. CO... 80. ordinary 15o-1.T5. 5N5S K 5NoS
> 500 -. ordinary 1902 %. 6N6S :. 90
p. ordinary $50, loose lugS best y
so. Casrala 5N5S X 5N6S 80; oNoS
, 35-3 81. Santa Paula 5NAS 9NhS III
on 6x6S .. 5O-3OO ordinary 100. local
large 80 small 200. inland cfiS N-lopS
= n0-3 20. l2S 3.OO-350 los - 9u-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
CHARITY MATCHES
TO REPLACEPGA
TOURNEY IN '43

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-U.PD-
A widespread program of matches
between all available professional
golfers, with all proceeds going to
charity, will replace the 1943 PGA
title tournament, Fred Corcoran,
tournament manager for the Pro-
lesSional Golfers Association, said
today.
Corcoran, currently awaiting a
call to go overseas for the Red
Cross, said he conferred with Pres
ident Ed Dudley of the PGA sev-
eral days ago and they decided to
abandon next years PGA tourney,
chiefly because over 200 members
of the association are in service.
The program of charity matches,
Corcoran said, will be staged along
the lines of matches held during
the first World War and added that
most of the stops which would have
been on the winter tour of the
pros-cancelled some time ago
were anxious to have golf of some
sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Redbirds to
Be Born Again

The RedbirdS, FL CentrO's
baseball team composed of
youths between the ages of II
and %. are To be born again
this season, il was disclosed
Tuesday.
Clyde Lee. city employee. will
take over the managerial reinS
of the team.
approximately $500 worth of
baseball suits and equipment
were given TO the city last year
to outfit a team. Jack Tackett.
Sr.. Ell Centre policeman, was
the club manager.
Lee issued a call to all boys
who have the uniforms in their
possession TO either turn them
in or come out for tie team i'll
order that squad can be whip
ped into shape to play in the
annual winter league.
Practices will probably be
held on Saturday afternoons
at city stadium. All games are
scheduled to be played on sun
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
PRO SPORTS MARK
TIME IN MAKING
PLANS FOR 1943

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-CUP0
Professional sports are marking
time until the manpower situation
becomes more definite
Right now the men behind major
league baseball. professional foot
ball and other sports haven't the
slightest idea OF what l943 holds in
store for them. They are hoping
for the best, but looking for the
worse.
Perhaps the best indication Of
what sports is up against came yes
terday when the National Football
League voted to postpone until next
April definite decision on Wheth-
er to try to operate next season.
The announcement which came
out of the meeting of club owners
did not say that, but that is what
the action amounted to. The own
ers voted unanimously to try to
continue in 1943 but that was mere
ly for the record. What they ac-
tually did was to decide not to
make future plans until the April
meeting, when. if the manpoWer
situation warrants, they will try to
keep going.
But the owners. Commissioner FL
mer Layden's optimism to the con-
trary. seemed to feel that pro foot
ball is out for the duration. They
Of
players already have been drafted,
that they had to call on 155 first
year men to operate this season.
And with the bulk of college play
ers due for the armed services
they wonder where the necessary
playing talent is coming from.
They definitely are against play
ing men too old or too young for
that would mean a decline in the
caliber of play which has brought
the game to the popularity it now
enjoys.
Layden said he thought the game
was a morale builder and should
be continued if possible. But, as
many observers pointed out, if the
owners hoped to play next year,
they would be laying their plans
now, as is major league baseball,
rather than to go on record as ia
voring continuation of the sport and
then neglecting to take steps which
might provide the necessary play
erS.
For they voted, nine to one, with
Cleveland casting the negative bal
lot, to postpone the draft until Lay
den calls them together again the
first week in April in some city
in the western division. The de
cision on whether to continue OPP
erations will be made then.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Sugar Robinson
In 10th Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-
(U.PD--Ray (Sugar) Robinson,
New York welterweight. won his
doth straight professional bout
last night by scoring techni
cal knockout over Sailor Al
Nettlow of Detroit in the 3rd
round before 1863 at Convention
hall.
NettlOw weathered hail of
punches from Robinson in the
first two rounds. But the De-
troit fighters manager, AL
WE'LL asked that the bout be
stopped after the bell sounded,
ending the third round.
Although ne was severely
battered by Robinson, NettlOw
went down only once--in the
first round. He got up, how
ever, before the referee could
begin his count.
Robinson weighed 144H, and
NettlOw, 147. The loser was on
Today furlOugh from the
Jacksonville, Fla, naval air
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
n. y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. - ,JPf stocks
were firmer today IN The besi trading ih
q month.
steels developed frmncss which tclped
The general list A small rally m raI'>
also was seen as favorable. CuliN com
mon stocks were firm. but some gre
ferreds had losses ranging II more man
. points Motors were Irregular with
ChivSler easier and General Motors firm
Copper shares had a few SOFT spots
Chemicals continued 70 move higher.
Selected farm equipment building, tire
and motor equipment shares had sun
finn. AircraTts and airlineS were nigh
er. Tobaccos stcadied after an INITIAL
decline
New highs for the year We're made by
Columbian Carbon. Dow Chemical. EAST
man Kodak.
higher. gaining > points 10 ncv mo"
Tor the wear L. :. Gypsum made new
Top on a gain o. more than POM.
Several large blocks appeared. Nafne'
Brothers Pictures and Schenley had blocks
of 5000 shares each. one oi o.l" shaT'S
appeared in New Haven. .
New highs were made by American
AirlineS, American Chicle, Bonn oluInl-
mum Rirestone. Industrial RaNon, Loe" $
Ohio OIL Otis Elevator. Philips PetoleuTl'
United Drug and Warner Brothers. |. ;
Rubber preferred and Heeker piodu''S
eoualed their highs.
American Smelling preferred ara pun
lie service OF New Jersey e per cent pre-
ferred lost more than points LOSSES
of a point and more were noted m Afner-
lean Can. Coca Cola Link Belt; Pubic
service : per cent preferred and United
Gas Improvement preferred.
Dow Jones preliminary closing Sl"Ch
averages: Industrial 1lG.3l, up o.4s: Ran;
26.12, up Oo9: Utility 14.oo up o.ufi ana
IS Stocks 3S39. up 016.
Stock sales were COG, 90 shares, most
since 704. $50 were traded Nov. 10 ana
compared with 6s4, sos shares Yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 152.O O35 snareS
against l37. 9i0 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Meat Shortage
PeriIs Efficiency
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-VU

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-CU.P.
In a telegram today to Food Ad-
ministrator Claude Wickard, Repre-
sentative John H. Tolan, Democrat
California, said a meat shortage IN
the San Francisco area threatens
the efficiency of war industries.
Calling the secretary's attention
to gross inequalities of distribu-
ton. Tolan said that many retail
outlets have been virtually without
meat supplies of any kind for days
and even weeks in an area OF tre-
mendous importance in war produc-
ton"
He reported threat of concert
ed action by 10000 Kaiser en-
ployees" and said 10000 employees
of Moore Dry Dock Co., also were
dissatisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
COAST LOOP MAY
BE DISBANDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. CUP)
-Disbanding of the Pacific Coast
Conference-one of the nations old
est and most powerful athletic
eagues-loomed today after grad
uate managers of member schools
repeatedly rendered faculty repre-
sentatives a recommendation in ia
Vor of such a move.
Faced by restricted transporta-
ton facilities and other general
curtailment due to wartime eXigen-
cies, graduate managers, according
to unofficial circles, were in favor
of breaking off athletic relation
ships between the northern confer
ence Washington, oregon,
Oregon State. Washington State,
Idaho and Montana-andt the south
ern group which embraces Califor-
MIA. Stanford, Southern California
and the University of California at
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Armstrong Blasts
BeWiIdered Foe

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS. (UP)
Henry Armstrong, the little Los
Angeles Negro who once held three
world titles, today reigned supreme
in Pacific Coast boxing circles after
his four-round technical knockout
of SaVerio Turiello of New York,
former Europea WelterWei9ht
champion.
Still claiming that Harlem's un-
defeated Ray (Sugap Robinson is
afraid" to meet him in an eastern
match, Armstrong went out before
1000 fans at Civic Auditorium here
last night and finished off Turiello
with his customary windmill as
Sault.
The United Press score sheet gave
Turiello the first round by a shade
but from then out the points went
to Armstrong, who never let up in
his tWo-fisted body attack on his
beWildered opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. uP1-TradinG
was moderately active on the Los An
qeleS stock exchange today. win VOL
ilmc of $3.50 shares reported. Nlnr IS
sues were up, two we're down ana SIN
remained unchanged. -
The list: Central Investment 80 at IL
m ~ Pacific Indemnity 300 al .s Hp
a Transamerica 100 at 6 up J., PacnIHc
Lighting 100 at 81 g. unchanged; 30 Sal
Edison common 100 al 49,. unchanged:
standard Oil 200 at % unchanged; Su-
perior Oil OF California 100 at 4s dowr
=; Richfield Oil Warrants 100 al 25 up
: cents: Union Oil 200 at 14is down =
unchanged; Gladding Mclean 100 al 8.
np "a: GOODYEAR Tires 100 at % up :
Lockheed 100 at 16l5 up II; MonaSco
Manufacturing 400 at one dollar up -
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
BY JACK CUDnY

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-CUPD--
Those annual figure filberts-the
National Leagues official pitching
average disclosed today tat Mis-
souri-born Mort Cooper was the
best pitcher in almost every i'm
portant mound department in his
circuit during 1912, but the concise
lines Of type do little towards re-
yealing the most interesting facts
abOu. this star of the champion ST.
Louis Cardinals.
Cooper, one year older than his
teammate and catching brother,
Walker. intrigued us as far back
as 1898 when he came up from
Houston of the Texas League with
a reputation of being a second
Dizzy Dean. The magic of the
great Dizzy not only furnished
baseballers with countless hectic
episodes but kept the Cardinals
turnstiles spinning at an excep-
tionally profitable pace. While
Mort has not emUlated the antics
of the elder Dean, he has, like his
fabulous predecessor, almost sim
gle -handedly hauled the Cardinals
to the National League flag and a
subsequent world championship.
RECALLS EDICT
Cooper, the first citizen of Ath-
erton, Mo, still chuckleS when he
recalls that a "hit or go hungry
edict from his dad, a rural mail
man, started him on the road to a
position where he now ranks as the
most celebrated hurler since the
golden days of Carl Hubbell, the
Dean brothers and Bobby Feller
The Cooper boys played on their
grade school baseball team and
since all the teachers were women,
Dad Cooper acted as coach when
he wasn't lifting the flogs on coun-
try mail boxes.
One day the team was tied 2-all
in the seventh with a neighboring
school, the bases were full of Ath-
ertons and Pitcher Cooper was at
the plate.
AS he stepped up, Coach Cooper
strolled over to him and asked in
mild manner:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Ration Card Ends
Peace of Divorce

YREKA, Calf, Dec. 15.-CUPD-
Division of opinion over ownership
of their gasoline ration card today
had introduced a bellicoSe note into
the friendly" divorce of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manfred O. Pratt.
Mrs. PraCt wound up with the
ration card but was in bed as the
result of an asserted beating by her
husband, who was free on $1,000
bond from the local justice court.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-'UFl-WHtat ItI
n rally in grain futures on the board
Of trade today reaching new hlghS LOT
,ho season. This market established
Gains of as high as two cents Z bushel
Wheat finished the day up to -
cents a bushel. corn up y 10 =. oats
up X TO *, rye up Ia 10 l3s cent soy
beans unquoted
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. l5-tUPl (FederaT
State Market News.
ing fairly active. fully steady; few com
mon 10 medium steers 11-13. load held
above l3.25: common heiferS 1850; cut
te-s To common S.50-l9.75. odd medium
10 $50. Gamers down To 6.15i common
10 good bulls l0-ll.oo; Monday meaiu''
10 good steers 13-l5.
Calves salable 100, strong: common 10
medium vealerS II soils; medium tn good
calves l2-lA.5O. common down 10 II.
Hogs saable 200 active. FUZZY STEAD!
GOOD 10 choice 2OO-2eO lbs. 15-15.25. top
r. o5 few 335 lbs 1850, few 100 lbs.
Ia so; oood TO choice Sows l35O-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Auto Plates Due
At REGULAR Time

SACRAMENTO, Dec. l5.-U.P9
Informed that sufficient steel has
been obtained TO make l943 automo-
bile license plates available by jan
uary IS. the State Department OF
Motor Vehicles today announced
the license renewal period would
open as usual on January 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Barnes Sforrninq
by RAY BARNES

improved miraculOusly. Then
BRAZIL helped him with his hit
ting.
Result: Norbert clouted 20 home
runs during the season ana ms
batting average scared to .378, 100
points above the season before ana
the highest that the coast loop had
seen in many a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
SUTTLE GUARDS

Jack Suttle, 6-foot 1-inch guard,
heads the Arab offense. He COM
bines his ability to get the rebound
off the blackboard with Forwards
Donald Templeton'S and Ben ShaW's
ability to get down the floor and
shoot on fast breaks.
Les Cardiff, former All-Valley
eager from CaleXico high, is the
[ifth man on the iaYSee team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS


Stocks irregularly higher and mod
orately active.
Bonds irregularlN higher, Australian
municipal dollar obligations strong
Curb STOCKS iTcgulaTll aiFhrr
Silver unchanged in New York III 20
rents a fine ounce.
Cotton easy
Wheat up to - c,rts has al.
Other grains showed gains HnFna '
la ceniS u rye.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
I. 4. GRAIN

los. ANGELES. December u = UP9 -
Wheat. No hard. SOFT - 3l3-- - -
Barley. VI l bright " 45-lb. l.70-l; -
Oats. No -. }S-ibS. ..-.=.....-S ST. ! =. = =,
Milo. Ne - ..#.... .-...-.. 10 l1, o,'- :, .. .,
Corn. No Yef. bulk .-.-..-.--..S l.Se--. Vi
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
TO
J. e. 5

The lloVille lIooligans, they prefer be known
will test the FL Centro Junior college basketball Fri
day night in the Arab gymnasium Coach Gerry Denner
ein Of the J. c. announced Tuesday.
1t will be the second game for the Arabs The jaysee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

Todays column deals with a foot
ball game that might have come
about this season but didn't mate
riali2e.
Participants in this proposed
game were the Ell Centre Junior
college Arabs and none other than
the San Diego BomberS, top pro-
fessional football squad ON the Pa
cific coast.
All arrangements for the bomb
ers to come TO Imperial Valley and
put on an exhibition against the
Arab team that on six of eight
games in the regular season were
all but complete when members OF
the jaysee squad baked at the pros
poets of facing the pros.
Ed StrOm, manager of the
BOmbers. is a former teammate
of Coach Gerry Dennerlein of
eastern pro games. He was all
in favor of bringing down the
team that defeated just about
every pro team i'm sight this sea
son.
Many of the jaysee wanted to
play the pros Just for the fun of
il, but number of them didn't
particularly care for the idea
of bruising up against the pig
skin giants.
As result, the game had TO
be shelved for il would not have
been advisable for the Arabs to .
play with a divided squad.
Coach Dennerlein didn't feel that
the Bombers would have opened up
with their best men and plays
against his little jaysee team. He
even expressed the opinion that
with little luck his boys might
have knocked off the big bad pros.
He based his opinion on two
things: two backs, Marvin Walker
and Russell Peck, and the Arab
line.
After the Arabs had drubbed the
San Diego State reserve varsity
squad and the Oceanside Junior
college team, the opposing coaches
were unanimous in their praise of
Walker and Peck. One of the SD.
coaches said they were the finest
backs he had seen all season. He
also praised Eugene Witt, 215-pound
jaysee tackle, as a fine lineman.
Well, it would still have made nice
reading-for instance: El Centro
Junior college, IA; San Diego Bomb
erS. 7.
Quick, Sam, bring me another Of
the same.
Want to play baseball? Well, il
you played on the El Centre Red
birds last season or if you would
like to play for the team this
year, get i'm touch with Clyde
Lee at the EI Centre city hall.
His telephone number is GAO.
Lee would like the members
who played last year to either
turn i'm their suits or come out
for the team.
A little dirt on the Pacific Coast
league: Chuck" Sylvester. Holly
WOOD first baSeman, doesn't believe
in this once a week Saturday night
stuff. "Chuck" lives on Bath street
in Santa Barbara. He's not very
far from the blue of the Pacific Ell
ther.
Frank BRAZIL. Portland's man
ager, is probably all by himself
the reason that Ted Norbert crack
ed so many homers and whipped
the ball straight and true from the
outfield to the bases last season.
When Norbert reported for spring
training in the spring of 1912 he
boasted weak 273 B.A. and looked
as though he was all washed up as
far as ball playing goes. However,
he had cracked 20 homers over the
fence that season, so it was known
that Norbert had power.
BRAZIL went to work and
changed the Outfielders stance
and grip OH the ball when neg
ging, and as a result his fielding
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
l.. A. HAY

los ANGELES. DtcembtI 10 = tVFl =
- - S3l 90
= . ~ > LAZY 5000 So
[. s. No. 3. ..=-....#. -, q,
BARLEY HaV. No. ! 81 81 -, ~.
Oat Hay, No. ! ....... .... .>''--'"'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
WALKER AND PECK

Marvin Walker and Russell Peck,
the junior colleges star backfield
combination on the football field
in the season just completed, will
hold down the two forward positions
for the Holtville team. Earl walker,
former Arab football player and
eager from Holtville high school,
will take the center position. He
will jump against Dorsey Williams,
also a former Holtville high hoop
ster, who is now at the center posi-
ton for the junior college.
Stacy Morgan and Arnold Page
will play the guard positions as
the game gets underway at 730
pm. Both Morgan and Page are
former footballers from the junior
college and played on Arab cage
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

'IOSt Dy IOur POINTS 20 q Strong dlVl-
sional team of soldiers last Satur-
day night in their seasons opener.
The Hooligans are a band of for
mer junior college players from
Holtville who have donned basket
ball togs to play against their for
mer teammates.
Evening star., 1942-02-25


VOL, 4:02-Dr. Hu Shih, Ambassador from
China, discusses Our Fighting Ally under
auspices Of the China Relief Society.
WhAL, 8:00-ouiz Kids: An Oklahoma
hoyeman, age IS, joins tonghfs session.
WRc, 9:O0-Edde Cantor receives Edward
Arnold in a buffoonish mood
WJSV, 9:00-Fred Allen is vietim Of q plot
Involving Jack Haley as cooked up by Portland
and Kenny.
WINK, e:05-EaiionaI Symphony Hour: A
recorded all.Molart program including Overture
10 Marriage Of Figaro" the Jupiter" Sym
phonY and Fine Kleins Rathtmusk."
WWDe, 9:t5-ColIegiaie Revue: An inter
view with Mrs. J. B. ". Waller, treasurer Of
the District Auxiliary Of the Navy Relief Society.
VOL, 9:30-SpotIighf Band: Horace Heidfs
Musical Knights.
WhAl, 9:3o-caIIoway's 0uz1eaIe: Musical
quiz, with the King Of Hi.de-Ho in featured
prominence.
VOL, 9:45-kms. Maxine lityinoH, wife
Of the Ambassador from Russia. speaks from
Baltimore on behalf Of the Russian War Relief
Society
WMAI, i0:oo-Basin Street Chamber Music:
Henry Levine, Paul Laval, Milton Gross and
guests in their weekly triple B session.
WJSV. t0:t5-Great Music Moments: E1'
terpts from Bzets Carmen"
Evening star., 1942-02-25
SHopI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

Smkl.WAVe PkV0kAFD.
LONDON, 5:3O-Women in Wartime; Csc
9.5S meg, 3i3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ft megv 49.t m
MOSCOW, 6:t5-Comments in English; RKe
ti.6 meg, 75.9 m.
LONDON, 6:45-News: CSC. o.5s meg.
3i.3 m.; 6Sl, Gil meg 49.t m.
LONDON, TOO" The War At Sea-: CSC
95S meg, 3i.3 H.; GSL. Gil meg, 49.f n.i
6RS, 7.9i meg, 1929 m.
SYDNEY. S:25-New and Commentary;
vL0t0. $50 meg, 3i.4 m.
LONDON, s:30-Britsin Speaks: CSC, 9.5a
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6A. Gil meg, 49.i m.; 6RS
2.9i meg, 1929 m.
MOSCOW, s:45-Nsw in English: pkE
ti.6 megy 259 m.
LONDON, 9:00-Headine News and Views;
CSC, 95s meg. 3i3 m; 6sl. 6.ii meg,
49.t m.; eRs, 2.9t meg, 1929 m.
MOSCOW. 1O:t5-EneIish Period: RKE, tt.6
meey 25.9 m.
LONDON. t0:4O-DaiH Service: CSC, 9.5s
megp 3l,3 m,; 6Sl, Oil megy 49,t m,; eRS,
2.9t meg, 1929 m.
GUATEMALA, itt5-Seeond act Of Smefana'
The Baiered Bride: IOWA, 9.68 meg,
3t.3 m.
LONDON, t7:i5 a.r1.-Demoeay Marches:
CSC, o.58 meg, 31.3 m; GSl. 6.tt meg, 49.t
m; GRS. 2.q1 meq.. 1Q2qm.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
IHE EYEhlh6'i HIGH Il6HIS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill coyle.
twice daily; WMAL, II am. and Ass pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Unless there is a large age dit-
ference bet,peen children, older
sister should not be gipen COM
pIete authority oDer the younger
ones.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

WRc, ti;i5-Representaive Bender Of Ohio
on non.defense spending.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
"LOUISIANA PURCHASE"
AT REESE THEATRE

If it's technicolor and marvellous
sound, theatre fans inevitably visit
the Reese Theatre, Harrington. Su-
per projection equipment makes
this theatre stand out as the best
that can be found in motion picture
presentation.
When you're shopping for film
entertainment, make a bee line for
the Reese Theatre, where Para
mounts comedy with music, 'Loui-
siana Purchase" plays Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, March Is, 16
and II, and you'll find you've made
a buy in good cheer that will last
you for some time to come.
Starring Bob Hope, Vera Zerina
and Victor Moore, and featuring a
first line supporting cast including
Irene Bordoni, Dona Drake, Ray
mond Walburn, Make Rosenbloom
and the twelve Louisiana Love-
lies," Louisiana Purchase" turns
out to be a film extravaganza just
busting with wonderful music by
Irving Berlin, spectacular dances
by Zorina, handsome settings a
glitter with gorgeous colorings,
pageants, and enough comedy and
gag situations to werathe your face
in a smile every time you remem-
ber them-which will probably be
often.
It's a big time for everybody
when Look Who's Laughing" plays
the Reese Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday, March Is and 10.
Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar Ber-
gen with Fibber MCGEE and Molly
are the featured fun-makers in this
star-spangled fun fest. A laugh |
maker like this comes once in a
life time and it's a great opportun-
ity to give the entire family a. real
treat. It's fun time at the Reese
Theatre and Look Who's Laugh
ing"