davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Women's Golf Meets
On Limited Scale
Urged for 1943
Mrs. WeibIe of WDGA
Feels Thut Come Should
Not Be Abandoned

Feminine golf Journeys will con-
tinue on limited scale In I943 II
Mrs. Walter l.. Weible is reelected
president of the Women's District
Golf Association and If her sug-
gestion that such events be used as
a safety valve finds favor with the
association Executive Committee
Travel restrictions, Mrs. Weible
believes, will become tougher. but
she holds that feminine competitive
golf won't necessarily be abandoned
because many clubs are on estab-
lished bus and streetcar lines.
Almost all of us are doing some
form of war work" the feminine
links prexy said But we can find
time once In a while to play in a
tournament and I think they should
be held on curtailed scale. That,
however. depends on a lot of things
and perhaps We shouldn't bring 1t
up at this time"
The women will hold their final
Executive Committee meeting of the
year next Monday, with a nominat-
ing committee to be chosen. This
committee will report on the 1943
nominations Y October IS. Nomi-
nation Is equivalent to election.
The annual meeting and installa-
ton of officers will be held early in
December.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Lucy Rose New Head
Of Woman Bow|ers;
Switch Tourney
Lucky Strike to Be Host;
Men UnubIe to Ruise
Quorum to Elect

Lucy Rose of Rosslyn and the
No. 2 ranking woman duckpin
bowler of the country is the new
president of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association.
Besides bestowing this honor on
Metropolitan Washington's leading
woman pinspiller at its annual
meeting last night at the Arcadia,
the association elected Alice Pricci
vice president. Lorraine GULL sec
retary, Ingomar (Bing) Moen as
sistant secretary and Rachael Bow
ers of the Washington Ladies'
League disbursing officer.
Mrs. Rose was elevated from the
vice presidency to succeed Doris
Goodall, who for years has been
prominent in the promotion of the
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Hockey Loops Revised
After Canada, u. ).
Give Game 0. K.
B, the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Profes-
sional hockey, given an okay by
Canadian and United States offici-
ais last week, did bit of remodel
ing of its minor league structures at
a series Of meetings over the week
end in preparation for the coming
season.
The American League, meeting in
New York City, announced the
dropping of Springfield and Phila-
delphia. Springfield lost its arena
to the Army and Philadelphia, in
last place all the way during the
1941-42 program, quit because OF
inability to get seasoned talent.
The circuit will continue as an
eight-club affair.
In another New York City meeting,
the River Vale IN. j. Skeeters,
Atlantic City Gulls and the Johns
town Pa.) Bluebirds gave up their
franchises in the Eastern Amateur
League. The four remaining clubs
were Joined by the Baltimore Coast
Guard club to complete the circuit.
Kansas City and Dallas received
permission to withdraw from the
American Association, but the
leagues future still is in doubt.
Tulsa withdrew at the end of last
season and it is unlikely that Fort
Worth can continue as the only
Texas entry.
Owners of the National League
will meet some time during the
coming week to put their own house
in order.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Columbia Country Clubs course
record Of 81 stood inviolate today
and Mike Meehan, New York In
vestment magnate, didn't have to
dig down in his jeans and come up
with a grand for an outstanding golf
feat, which might have been the case
had Craig Wood, National Open
champion, known Of the offer Of
Meehan for a record breaking effort
at yesterdays exhibition match.
More than 5000 people. tramping
over Columbia's hills, saw blond
Craig and affable Chick Evans score
and l victory over Bobby Jones
and Fred Mcleod in q match de-
scribed by Evans as the finest affair
in which he ever has been a par
ticipant.
Wood, as expected, topped the
scoring with a level par 10, despite
a roistering wind which blithely
blew well-hit shots into tiger terri
tory and converted Columbia into
something far tougher than the
usual mild golf course.
Just as the match got under way
Meehan phoned from New York
offering 81 900 to the man who broke
the competitive record OF 81 for
the course. No one came near it
as Wood, cracking tremendous tee
shots and missing a few puts along
the line, was closest with 10.
Jones, plainly rusty and admitting
he had played only one round of
golf in three weeks, overcame the
handicap of borrowed clubs to score
70. Mcleod and Evans were rs
in the duel Of open champions, with
both putting In well-eafned punches
at crucial spots.
Columbia Does Good Job.
The Columbia Country Club, host
to many similar matches over a
considerable stretch OF years, put
on the usual we'll handled job, with
DR.. Paul M. Stewart. golf chairman,
in charge, and with. Luther Stew
ard, jr., and Don Kneesi handling
the gallery, aided by 80 military
police armed with workmanlike
clubs. .47
Returns for war relief still were
lacking today, but club officials,
estimating the gallery at more than
5000, predicted around $4,000 would
be returned to several war relief
organizations, declaring that many
who bought tickets did not attend
the match.
Wood. OF course. was the stand
out. Handsome Craig. who had
played at Burning Tree In the
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Turneso Decatur Open Victor
By Nipping 9 Strokes Off Par

Dick Metz of Chicago shot three
identica, rounds of $3.50 for
third place and Bob Hamilton Of
Evansville, Ind, vaulted into fourth
with 2O8 after firing the lowest round
of the meet-a 32-31-63.
Others who finished in the money
were Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,,
with 209; Glib Sellers, Walled Lake,
Mich, 2l0, and Herman Scharleau
of Bloomington, Ill, 2l3.
Bob Cochrane Of st. Louis topped
the amateur contingent with 72-
74-oo-2l5 for Q 800 War bond.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Woods Birdie on 18th Clincher
AS He, Evans Lond USO Match
Open King Best With 70 Over Windswept
Columbia in Defect Of Jones, Mcleod

morning, doomed tremendous tee
shots over those lush Columbia fair
ways, and alternated some brilliant
shotmaking with erratic putting. 1t
was. however, his first visit to
Columbia. Wood and Evans led
from the second hole through the
tenth, after Wood and Jones had
split the first hole in birdie IS,
Jones getting his birdie by laying
a pitch from q bunker dead to the
hole, while Wood holed l5-footer.
Craig knocked one out Of bunker
dead to the cup for the only par on
the second.
Halving all the holes through the
tenth, they saw Jones, walloping a
tremendous tee shot into the teeth
OF the wind, get the only par on
the eleventh to square the match.
But Evans, ordinarily a short hit
ter, put his side on top with a birdie
1 on the twelfth when Bob Jones,
also on the green in two, indulged
himself in one Of those rare (for
him) three-putt greens.
Wood Plants Haymaker.
Wood put the crusher on with an
8-foot putt for a birdie deuce on
the short thirteenth, and although
Fred Mcleod won the fifteenth with
q 15-footer for a birdie 3, it only
postponed the end. The reigning
Open champ canned another 7
footer for a winning birdie 3 on
the seventeenth to win the match
Joe Kirkwood, famed trick shot
star, was unable to appear. Joe
became the father of twins born to
Mrs. Kirkwood in a Philadelphia
hospital. Witty Cox did his usual
fine job Of handling the announce
n1ents and auctioneering clubs and
balls at the end. The scores:
Evening star., 1942-09-21

A bowling pal Of Miss GULL on the
Hi-Skor team, Miss Moen was namd
the 18th ranking roller of the coun-
try last season.
Miss GULL today announced that
a drive to gain new members would
be launched Immediately.
Due to travel difficulties the 1943
tournament was switched from Sill
yer Spring to Lucky Strike.
Unable to raise quorum of 25
leagues to hold it's annual election
at the Elks' Club yesterday after
noon, Secretary Joe Pricci an
nounced today that another meeting
of the Washington City Duckpin
Evening star., 1942-09-21
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ill, Sept. 2l,-MlKe
Turnesa. one of the most prominent
members of COLTS biggest family,
held the 81 900 Decatur Open cham
pionship today after clipping nine
strokes from par with 54-hole total
OF 204.
Turnesos rounds OF 65-bs-1o
gave him a 2-stroke margin over
1unnerup Jim Ferrier of Elmhurst,
Ill, in yesterdays tournament wind
up of 36 holes. Terriers 2O6 tally
was fashioned with scores OF
e8-69-69.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Potent Walker Punch
Menaces zivic in
Clash Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsSOclattd Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-vet-
eran Fritzie Zivic Of Pittsburgh pits
his boxing skill tonight against
Youthful Johnny Walker OF Phila-
delphia in a 10-rounder at Conven-
ton Hall.
1t will be Promoter Herman Tay-
lor's first indoor show of the season.
The 19-year-old Walker ruled an
overnight 5-to-1 underdog despite
the terrific punch he packs. In IA
fights as a professional he has won
IL by knockouts. AS long as he
still can swing he is counted to be
dangerous to the former welter-
weight champion.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Struggle 36 Holes
To Shutter Tie
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. al
H K. Dillon and Carl Goettel,
PLAYING their 18-hole match in
golf tournament, wound up IN a
tie-so they played nine more
holes.
And nine more and nine more
and nine more before they came
out uneven. Dillon won, 3 and q.
The 54-hole route covered about
20 miles.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

game. Mrs. Pricci, wife Of Joe
Pricci, manager OF the Lafayette,
who has been bowling only the last
two years despite her husbands
long association with the game,
was captain OF the winning Wash
ington Permanent Building Loan
team in the women's city tourna-
ment last spring at Arcadia.
The countrys No. l bowler for six
years before the long reign of Ida
Simmons of Norfolk, Miss GULL, who
replaces Esther Burton, another vet
eran bowling leader, several times
before has been secretary OF the
association as we'll as its president.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Groys' Series Victory
Tainted by Protest
BY the Associated Press.

hs5UCIdDtU FTHSS,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-The
Kansas City Monarchs, defeated Al
yesterday by Pittsburgh's Homestead
Grays, didn't take their first loss In
the Negro World Series as a matter
Of course.
The Monarchs accused the Grays
Of playing a pitcher and two out
fielders from the Washington Club
Of the Negro National League and
protested the game.
Kansas City has won three The
fifth game will be played this week
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Association will be held at a more
suitable date in October.
The second weeks schedule for
the Mems District League Wednes-
day night is as follows: Brookland
VS.. Hyattsville at Brookland, Airing
ton VS.. Alexandra at Arlington, Hi
Skor VS.. Spillway at Hi-Skor, Con-
vention Hall VS.. Bethesda at Con-
vention Hall, Lucky Strike VS.. King
Pin at Lucky Strike, Ice Palace VS..
Arcadia at Chevy Chase, Rosslyn
VS.. Georgetown at Rosslyn, Lafayette
VS.. Clarendon at Lafayette.
All matches are scheduled at 7::30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Altogether the four scored six
brides, which wasn't so hot for such
a quartet. Wood bagged three,
and the others scored one each. But
the conditions were tough, and the
unnamed gent who put up War
bonds for brides only had to dig
down for half a dozen instead of
the guaranteed ten. Soon we may
make an announcement of another
big golf match for the United Serv-
Evening star., 1942-09-21

ice Organizations. If 1t Is staged as
nicely as Columbia staged that one
yesterday 1t will be all right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
A MAN OF MEANS
concluded from page "

Bronner will be no worse off than
countless others, except that when
you have never had anything, you do
not miss that which you have not
had
Gleason suddenly felt sorry for
Bronner. The things he priced
gone!
AT least DR.. Torvald's world
oannot be destroyed he said. He
will come back to his own
Still the man above him did not
smile.
1T might have been best" he said.
If DR.. Torvald had died in the
SHOWS Of the Arctic. Even the scien-
tific world has no place for a traitor"
"A traitor!'
He masked his real intentions in
the Arctic with a gloss of the arti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
H,, GOOD Hardware
Arrays

Hope Farm. Green Leaves.
@ 4l9.' Fins. Montsigne. Airlie, Mon
Inc s.b Posalie, Lansdowne, Au-
alo~'" Lonawood, Kings Tavern,
S Saln' Elsin, The Burn. Glen
s.Id Linden, and Stanton Hall Club
n.Ya of the Pilgrimage Garden
S}"b They stand today as ptoudly
a s' q Old mo monuments osst' to the 'P'S"d''
What wonder then that visitors
,.,itably fall under the spell of its
reincarnation, and take with
ll's forever the memory Of enchant-
u, DAYS spent in temples of this his
ny citv Of treasures, OF travel
S,,b sunkcn roads under moss
'1,,sred trees to the old estates, and
y The brilliant and spectacular Con-
isderate Tableaux passing in glitter
-, panorama at night when Natchez
.,s,sates the splcndor Of its ancient
qaiety,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

place in your worksday wardrobe. One size.
Requires yd. 3t-in. fabric. ", yds. binding.
No. 3o33.-Mske your particular young daughter
this charming lille frock that's trimmed with
bright red cherries. Sizes Z 70 g. Size 4, W.
yds. 3s-in. fabric. IS yd. contrasting for mack
and hem, b yd. red fabric. W yd. green.
Applique is included in pattern.
No. 3oa6.-A snug bodice. q full skirt and
pretty heart pockets combine 70 make this jun
per your little girls favorite. Sizes 4 70 10.
Size g., yd. 3s-in. fabric for blouse; Va yds.
s4-in. for jumper.
Each pattern I5e. The Spring fashion book
is ready! Send for your copy today and get
an advance view Of The new sprine, styles. pst.
Just I5c-Ioc when ordered with q pattern.
Address Fifth Avenue Pattern Bureau. I7I West
18th Street. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Page IS

fetal. Torvald is a real enough sci
entist-but his real purpose was to
establish a secret radio base on
Czinci island. Fortunately. the c c
ret service | am afraid Torvald
will face a firing squad
Gleason wanted to close his eyes
again. but first there was something
he had to know.
My wife" he said weakly. And
my two boys. Are hey"
For the first time the nan above
him smiled. Two rows Of spotless
white teeth showed.
When we land, they will be wait
ing for you" he said. Their fears.
their impatiencel You are a rich
man, Gleason!''
10 choose time is to save time
Bacon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

No. 77s6.-The larger woman will look her bes
in This all-occasion dress that's designed for her
individual figure. A handy jacket is included
in the pattern. Sizes s TO 50. Size IS, Va
yds. 54-in. fabric for dress; lb yds. for jacket.
No. 3oo6.-soft shoulders and deep-throsted
~neokIine are important fashion features Of this
s7artIy simple frock for women. Sizes ID 10 48.
Size IS. pa yds. 39-in. fabric. "a yd. con-
~trastin9.
No. 3lso,-You're d sweetheart in this ~plunsine
~neckline jumper with It's novel pockets. Sizes
II 70 40. Size Is. z yds. 39-in. fabric for
blouse; " yds. 54-in. for jumper.
No. 27oo.-Be your fsmiIy's Valentine in This
pretty housedress that's easy TO wear and easy
70 make. Sizes Is 10 50. Size 50. 3H yds.
39-in. fabric. % yd. contrasting. ) yards ruff
fling.
No. 3l34.-It's easy 10 be d glamour girl! Just
make yourself this sleek long torso dress and
watch The heads turn! Sizes II 10 20. Size Is.
~ yds. 39-in. fabric. VI yd. contrasting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Niqht Club NeWs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

He whips through a series OF
sounds that include Donald Duck,
Elmer the Elephant. the dwarfs
from Snow White. y contoa
planes in battle, and many others.
Roy Hall is a Suave magician
and DeRonda and Barry offer
smooth ballroom and comedy
dance routines. Phil Maraquin
scores with his deft unicycle rid
ing, switching TO acrobatic dancing
in a second spot.
Mel Snyder, young master OF
ceremonies, mixes comedy with
his introductions, and baritone
Wally Johl continues 10 please the
patrons with his semi-classic and
popular songs.
Dot Hayes all-girl Charmettes
play for shows and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Randolph Scott
Wais+Iine Wonder

CENTS, IF you're having trou-
BILE with a girth that seems gradu-
ally to expand with the years,
maybe Randolph Scott can help
you.
Randy bought a belt 20 years
ago and lost track of il. Recently,
going through an old trunk search
ing for cowboy attire for use in
THE Desperadoes." the belt
turned up. 1t not only fit his &c.
inch waist. but buckled to the very
notch he used two decades ago.
The secret of Randy's never ex-
panding girth is daily calisthenics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Lois Andrews
To Portray Duean

DIXIE DUGAN." the comic
strip character. will come to the
screen shortly in the person Of
Lois Andrews, lovely young show
girl recently placed under long,
term contract.
Miss Andrews was recently
placed under contract after she
rad announced her separation from
George Jessel. She has been UNDER
going tests and fittings for the
role of Dixie Dugan, her first ON
the screen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

BLAME IT on actress Lucille
Ball. Or more rightly. on ace
studio stylist Irene. The designer
has created a trio of hats for the
star 10 wear in "Du Barry Was
a Lady" which are in the two
foot high class.
They have tall. stiff crowns,
small brims, or brims which tilt
upward, spider-web wells. and are
extremely fiattering to all types
of beauty-and thus are destined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Laurel. Hardy
Option Lifted

TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX
has lifted the option on Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy for two
pictures 10 be made for the 1912
48 season. Tentative titles on the
two comedies are Back TO the
Front and The Roaring West.
Laurel and Hardy have made
two pictures at Twentieth. Great
Guns" and "A-Haunting We Will
Go. both of them successful box
office pictures. Twentieth has OPP
tons on them for six more pic
lures in the next three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

UNITED ARTISTS ~ Married an
Angel. ~ IS. 4 "a Is. 1875 p m;
Her Cardboard Lover IL a. N, 7:30. 9,
e'Qk D m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

F0REST-woodwsrd at Forest
iVhLOi Open $50 All seats lie.
WHATS COOkIN's" Andrews Sisters and
Gloria Jean. "FTsTA." With Anne Ayars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

FROM A salty old seadog 10
Lana Turner'S sugar daddy is
quite a jump for Walter Brennan
Out rTfat s &ffat his latest assign
ment, Nothing Ventured" means.
He plays 40 millionaire whom
Lana claims is her father. Even
when she's shown up as a fraud,
Brennan insists she's just the kind
of a girl he'd like for a daughter.
This is one film in which Brennan
gets to kiss the leading lady more
times than the hero. Robert
Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

HEADLINER OF this week
show at Mickey's Bar is lovely
Lois Lee, young songstress whose
light opera selections are pleas
antly presented and wen-appre-
ciated by patrons. A pretty
~. c. L. A. coed, Miss Lee started
her career as a member of the
original cast of Meet the People"
on the Pacific Coast. This Is the
same musical which gained film
recognition for dead pan singer
Virginia O'Brien and several other
talented youngsters.
Valerie, an exotic beauty and
Joan Crawford's double. remains
for another week TO exhibit her
daring dance routines.
Comedian Charlie Page Is at the
helm, introducing the huge cast
| of 80 entertainers. They include
lStephanie Brenton. blonde aero
Ibatic dancer; Don Capper, novelty
iuggler: Wilson and Marlette,
dance team whose speciality Is a
Victory routine; Marlowe and
IMarlowe, billed as "gymnasts SUI
preme": and the line OF dancing
lMickeyettes. Specially numbers
are performed by Sue Porter. tap
dancer, and Virginia Kim, gypsy
dancer.
THREE 666.-The huge first an
lniversary celebration continues as
THE Betty Taylor produced must
cal. "Rolyat, moves into its sec
ond week. Lavish costumes and
topnotch sepia talent are promi-
nent features of this production.
In co-starring roles are Claudia
Mcneil. blues singer. and Jean and
Vernon, novelty dance team.
Others include Prince Albert, pop
ular lyric tenor; Swing Brown. the
rhythmic song and dance man;
Rosita Lockhart. soubrette; Sam
Fouche, master of ceremonies, and
the eight Taylorettes. Highlight
of the revue is the ensemble Sc
quence, Autumn Nocturne, in
which dancers Matte and Della
are featured.
Lanky Bowman and his orches-
ira provide show and dance music,
while during the lulls George
SANDERS plays the Hammond organ
and Joa-Anne obliges with vocals.
-PALAf-BEACH.-Tangia * Co.
with their exotic South American
dance interpretations, take the
spotlight together with Floretta
and Boyette, who mystify the pa
irons with their magic tricks and
mental telepathy.
Marion Vinay, violinist VIII o
dances. tumbles and hokes through
comedy steps as she plays. receives
a lot of applause and Is called
back for several encores.
Mary Ann James Is a demure
a n d appealing songstress who
offers sweet-swiRg versions Of pop
ular tunes. and Ellen Vargo steps
out In character dances from the
Balkans and the Orient.
Gus Howard. master OF cere-
monies, is still a favorite with
the customers, although he does
little this week but introduce the
acts, since his violin and dance
comedy are usurped by Miss
Vinay. his song Indian Love Call"
by Miss James.
Don Pablo and his orchestra
supply the music.
HAYMARKET-Tommy Tucker,
Hollywood sound man who origi-
mated many OF the animal noises
which are familiar to cartoon fans,
Is held over for a second week
with his limitations of animals,
machines and fictitious characters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

to influence the style conscious
women OF the country.
They also all tip forward.
That means that hair piles w
of the neck inte. cascades of curls
on the top for the new high hat
look.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-".The Pied Piper II a. m.
ISIS. $50. 7:45. i0:3i p. m: Lucky
Legs" 1851. 3.46. Sal $50 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL 80 Crossroads -
i2;43. Z. 7l7. 1924 p. m; They All
Kissed the Bride" IL IL a. m, 7:31, 5:ts.
hos D. m.
Crossroads" 1S5. s,
8. II p. m. They All Kissed the Bride,'
y 30. 3 30 $50, $40 p. m.
CINEMA Of Bali" ~ noon, 7:io.
4:25. s:25, $40. Ii p. m; "she-Devil
FISHER Crossroads - SO. 500, SOS,
ii.i4 p m: They All Kissed the Bride q
- 30. 1888. 6:42. e:4s p. m.
FOX go pride Of the Yankees" i7:17.
342. 1907. 1882 .. m. GIVE Out. SITS
ters," II OF q m. ASA. 5:57. s:22 .. m.
Holiday Inn" IL a. m,
235. $40. a:45 D. m. Road 20 Happi.
ness" I253. AIS, sos. ll:25 p. m.
NCHIGAN-"Juks Girl" 1fio5 a. m,
at war" ~ SO. ASA s:45, Gas .. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"ws Island" 1874,
al, TAI 1850 p. m; Twin Beds"
il;i5 a. M 2:t5. Sis, s:24 p, m.
RIVIERA - Crossroads. 7:01. 5:07.
al3. 1i19 p. m. They All Kissed the
Bride" 1890. 3:3s, s:42, e;ts .. m.
R-K-o UPTOWN - "crossrosds," 30.
$40. 7:5S, II p m; They All Kissed the
Bride" ais. SIS. p,f0 .. m.
ROYAL "crossrosds. s:i1. li1e
p. m: They All Kissed the Bride" 6:t5,
$50 p m.
TELENTws - News. short subjects. .
ENrrEn aurtsTs ~ M.xrt.a -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Laid, Smiles.

THOUSANDS o OF fans who
have asked Alan Laid 10 smile
after seeing him in his unsmiling
role in This Gun for Hire" get
their requests answered. He is a
happy fellow in Lucky Jordan"
1.-THE Wishing Well has q
message In cipher for you.
Daily and Sunday Times.