davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

Mrs. Joe Gerzin, Jr., and Mrs. Carl
Braga entertained at series of bridge
parties at the home of Mrs. Gerzin
this week. On Monday evening the
honors went to Mrs. Milton Coombes,
Mrs. j. ]. Call and Mrs. Chef Ander-
son. On Tuesday afternoon the honors
went to Mrs. Anton Slabodnik, Mrs.
w. v. Langen and Mrs. Robert Opel.
Mrs. william Kelly is the captain of
a group of women, knitting for the
Red Gross who met at the home of
Mrs. Rex Larson on Monday after
noon. The group is composed of Mrs.
Jack Purdy, Mrs. ToiW Carlson, Mrs.
Rex Larson, Mrs. Margaret Kohlstad,
Mrs. George Rhein and Mrs. William
Kelly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

First Evangelical Lutheran
Church
(Member Of the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran National Church of America)
212 East Camp Street
REV. e. A. HENO, Pastor
Sunday School ........... $50 A. M.
English Worship ....... 1890 A. NJ
Finnish Worship ......... 1880 p. M
The church board of directors will
meet after the evening worship next
Sunday.
A meeting of the Senior Luther
League will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nyman Monday
evening.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
Tuesday evening at the Otto Harju
home
The midweek devotional service will
be conducted Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Josephine Lofberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-05

Cal Nygaard, formerly manager of
the Ely Theatre in this city, now man
ager of Baehr Bros. theatre interests
in the northwest with headquarters
at Brainerd, was in the city Monday
for a brief visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03

class when the two teams meet for
the first time this season on the
Ell Centre gridiron.
The way it stands now the Spart-
ans from Ell Centre have a slight
edge in the betting odds over their
lighter Bulldog opponents. The
Spartans have won four conference
games while CaleXico has won three
and lost a non-league tilt to Yuma.
Ell Centro's margin of victory in
the league games has been much
greater than CaleXico'S.
Both Ell Centre and CaleXico use
the same type of attack. The Bull
dogs have developed tricky reverseS
and passes under their new head
coach, Lee Boyle. Under Lou Birn-
baum the Spartans have also gone
iii for deception and speed in their
plays.
GOOD PASSERS
When necessary, both teams have
good passers who can connect with
receivers down the field. In Ralph
Samaha the Bulldogs have one of
the leagues best beavers. Samaha
can throw the ball 55 or 60 yards
with ease.
The difference between the two
teams Friday night at 8 may be
spelled in the lines. With a heavy
and experienced forward wall the
defending champion Ell CentranS
will have the advantage over the
smaller border boys. Many in the
CaleXico line are freshmen and
SophomorSs while most of the Spart-
an linemen are juniors or seniors.
Both coaches have been saving
special plays to be sprung Friday
night for the first time this year
Boyle showed that he had several
up his sleeve when his team pulled
surprise on the BraWley Wild
cats and upset them on a special
trick cooked up by the Bulldog men,
tor.
But Birnbaum has been anticipat-
ing the Bulldog attack and has
promised that he will have some
thing on hand just as effective to
use against the foe.
ALARCON TO PLAY
Ed Alarcon, Spartans quarterback
who hurt his knee in the Imperial
game, is back in uniform and will
be able to play in at least part of
the CaleXico game. Ed Wylie, right
halfback who was also injured when
the Tigers and Spartans played, will
be ready to play.
Harry Dillon, Ell Centre end who
was unable to play against Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
Shortage of Men
Hits I.C. Team

The farming industry is not
alone in feeling the manpower
shortage, Coach Jerry Denner-
lein cried Tuesday after looking
over his depleted Central junior
college lineup which began to
groom for Ooeanside ]. c. here
Saturday.
Stacy Morgan. fullback, and
Arnold Page, quarterback. did
not play against the Camp
LOckett team last week and
probably won't be in the Ocean
side game. Both have joined the
Air Corps. Joe Eady, hard-hit-
ting Arab end has left for SER
vice in the Coast Guard. Bill
Patterson, Fred Robertson, Tom
OSa and Lee Westmorland have
joined the Army air forces.
Marvin Walker and Russell
Peck, two transfers who have
kept the Arab team alive of late,
were still out for practice and
upon their shoulders will fall
the task of turning back the
powerful invaders. Both Walker
and Peck are signed TO go into
the Air Corps but are awaiting
call.
The Arabs will take to the
airways this week with a new
discovery, Dick Strickland, i'm
the starring role. StrickIand's
aerials against the LOckett sold
iers were straight and to the
mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
Is Enlisted Men
Get Decorations

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Nov. Sup - Six
teen enlisted men of the United
States air corps today were award
ed silver star decorations for bray-
cry in raids on Rabaul New Britain.
during August.
The following were among those
who received decorations for a raid
of Aug. l.
Staff Sgt Meredith f. Durham.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. Staff Sgt Mil
ton F. Kelm. Riverside. Calf; SGT.
Floyd H. Chamberlain. Fallon. Nev..
and Corp. Leonard NJ. Secor, Boze-
man, Mont
All were aboard planes in 4 fly
ing fortress formation which shot
down seven of 20 Japanese Zero
fighters in a twenty-five minute
battle and bombed Rabaul's Yuma
kanau airdrome, destroying many
japanese planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
PESKY VOTED SANDLOT'S
OUTSTANDING PRODUCT

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Sup
johnny Pesky, brilliant young
Boston Red Sox shortstop, had g
diploma today-red ribbon and all
and was acclaimed by the Ma
tional Semi-Pro Congress as the
past decades outstanding graduate
of Sandlot baseball.
Pesky received the award from
Commissioner Ray Brooks, repre-
senting Ray Dumont of the semi
pro organization, at special BAN
quet last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
L. A. CUTTER e EGGS
l., A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5 -CUP)-Aspara-
gus: Steady, Per Crit INN punched Sc
lect $50; Fey 3.75; Spec 800.
Bunched vegetables: Generally steady.
Per Crt: Beets 21a 3 Doz 90-1.15, fair 75c,
carrots 1.50-1.75, best 200, iced Crts 6
Doz Lompoc g. Guadalupe 3.75. green
onions Doz 300-3. .25; leeks . Doz 200;
mustard 4 Doz 50-S5c, parsley Doz
1.25-1.50. radishes. small red Doz 1.50-
200, Doz 1.50-1.75; turnips 2la-3 Doz
Soils, Ord 56-6oc. Per DoZ chard 30c,
celery root $500, watercress & mint 40c.
Squash: Firm. Lugs white summer local
& San Diego 150-1.75, best 200. fair
lbs, No. 2s 65-s5c. Coach 1.50-2.00. Imp
Wy crts 1.50-1.75; Italian local San
Diego 1.5o-1 rs. Arroyo Grande 1.50-1.75,
Coach 1.50-1.75; yellow crookneck local
lugs 1882 90; table queen 1.25-150;
banana Per 10. DC, hubbard 2-2l2c.
pumpkins ikc ID.
Tomatoes: Weak with a wide range in
quality. Lugs stones local & San Diego
dx5s / 25-1.50, 5x5s & 5X6s 1.50-1.75,
6x6s 1.25-1.50, San Luis 0bispo 4x5s 1.50-
LIS, 5x5s & 5X6s 1852. 90, 4X4s 1.50;
6x6s 150; Guadalupe 4X4s 1.50, 4x5s
LIS. 5x5s & 5x6s !. 75-2. 25, 6X6s 1902. 90;
Orange Co Ax5s & 6X6s LIS, 6x6s & 5N6s
200; Italian tomato lugs 75-1.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03

Mates
Battle

Battling against a mental
and physical let-down, the
Brawley Wildcats Tuesday
continued their practice for
their game with the Imperial
Tigers Friday night on the Imperial
field.
After three weeks of virtual in
activity the Wildcat varsity is far
below par. After a bruising game
with the El Centre Spartans, the
Wildcats had an easy time with
the HoltVille Vikings. Coach Sheldon
Loughborough was obliged to use
his first team but a few minutes.
Last Friday the team had its second
bye in league competition.
The Tigers have continued stiff
preps after bowling to the Spartans
two weeks ago. Coach AL Lonski has
been holding night practices and
has been inStilling new spirit into
his squad.
On the odds sheet the Wildcats
should be at least three or four
touchdoWnS better than the Tigers.
But for some reason the figures in
the score book never come out that
way.
Last season the Tigers held their
jungle mates to two ledge vic
tories
Playing on their own field the
Imperial pack will have added ad-
vantage for they know how every
stalk of grass on the gridiron lies
and even know which way the
blades bend when the breeze blows.
Both squads are in shape as far
as injuries are concerned. However.
the Wildcats are in a near lethargic
mental condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
MAR K ETS
". I. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. November , - OUP) -
gained fractions Il more than a point
b. prediction rally today with volume
at the best levels since October 13.
Best grade issues were In the fore
front with steels fairly active. Strength
fn this group inspired buying in other
sections. Motors made small net gains
although General Motors slipped back to
Its previous close as the time for its diVi-
dcnd meeting neared
Railroad issues were active. with prices
fifTn. iOls showed few losers, while
most utilities were firm, with some pre-
ferred stocks making wide gains. Num-
crous issues made new highs for the
year.
The stock market will close tomorrow
Tor election day. reopening Wednesday.
Major security and commodity markets
throughout the nation. except at some
livestock and produce centers, also win
close. Canadian. South American and
London stock markets will be open as
usual.
More favorable war news from the Pa
cific was seen as a big influence on the
list today.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial, 11d.6S, up 0.61; Rail
29.2s, up 0.43; Utility. 1925, up 01O;
and 65 Stocks 1905, up 0.30.
Stock sales were 757 $50 shares COM
pared with 517 060 in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were las, rs pared with 92,300 shares
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
Service Wants
Sports toGo0n

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. sup
The army definitely wants COM
petitive sports continued in high
schools and colleges and great i'm
portance is attached to them in the
military training program, Col.
Theodore Bank said in an address
at the Maxwell Memorial Football
club last night.
Col. Bank, acting director of the
armys athletic and recreationdl di-
visions, said competitive sports
should be carried on as long as
possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3-(UP)-(Federal
State Market News Service.
Cattle salable 900; Generally steady;
medium local fed steers IL. 1913. IS. few
common HIS; common Mexican 11.35:
medium heifers 11.50-12.75, few II and
down: common TO medium cows 9-10.5O,
odd medium TO good 10. 75-11 90; can
ners and cutters 6-S75; medium TO good
bulls 1O-11: common to medium stockers
and feeders 10-11.
Calves salable $50: steady; odd good
TO choice veaiers Ia 50-15.50 medium IA
and down: few medium to good slaugh-
Ter calves II 5O-13, common down to 10;
few stockers 11.50-13.
Hogs salable 500; top 20 cents lower,
but most sales about steady good TO
choice 17o-25o lbs. Il. 50-15; few heavies
14.50: good sows 1885.
Sheep none: medium ~ choice wooled
lambs juoted 1914 and above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
B SQUADS MEET
HERE THURSDAY

The Ell Centro high school B
team takes on BraWley B squad
here Thursday afternoon in the
first meeting of the year between
the two,
The /El Centro squad defeated
Calipatria's varsity team, 7-6, in
their ONLY game this year Last Fri
day night the Brawley team held
the Calipat squad to 6-6 tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
L. =. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. November 3 - CUP =
induStrialS were on a heavier trend in
action on the Los Angeles stock cN-
change today with six issues up, two
down and siN unchanged. Approximate
volume was $500.
The list: Barker Bros. preferred 100
at 27% up Il. Los Angeles Investment
100 at 7is unchanged, TranSamcriCa loo
at 5& down \. Southern California Edi-
son 100 al 1S7s up 4 Lincoln Petroleum
1000 at 80 up ,, Merchant Petroleum SEQ
at Il up D. Cessna Aircraft 100 at H.
unchanged. Consolidated Steel common
200 at 64 up Il. EmSco Derrick 100 at
5la up =, Lockhccd 100 al 22s, down a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03

three for you.
Ell Centro over CaleXico, st. Mary's
over Duquesne, California over
Southern California. There, that's
half of them.
Illinois over Northwestern, Vir-
ginia Poly over Richmond, The
Citadel over Furman, South Dakota
over Gustavus Adolphus, Pacific U.
over Puget Sound, Montana Mines
over Carroll. That completes our
choices without comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
CAL SCRIMMAGES

BERKELEY, Cal, NV 3. UP)-
California's reserves scrimmaged
again today and Coach Stub ALI
son indicated that several new
faces may be seen in the opening
lineup against Southern California.
Fullback Frank Porto did not at
tend last nights session because of
an injured knee but was expected
to be back in shape by Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03

jured foot, will be ready for the
Bulldogs.
All of the Bulldogs are in tip
top shape after having a rest of
several weeks when the team was
given byes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
INDIANS PREP

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. Sup
Stanford today intensified prepa-
rations for the advent of Wash
ington's Huskies Saturday with the
possibility that fullback Buck Faw-
cett and guard Loren Paprade may
remain on the sidelines. Both were
injured in the U. c. L. A. game.
Fawcett has been the Indians lead
ing ground gamer this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
$1,000 GUARANTEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sup
Henry Armstrong, former triple
crown champion now staging a
comeback, has been offered S5,-
600 guarantee to fight AL Dummy
Davis of New York here. Promoter
Joe Turner announced today. The
offer was sent to George P. Moore,
Armstrong; manager, in Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03

Call

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. - U.P0-A
baseball deal for $13900O in dia-
mond talent strengthened major
league lineups today.
The big transaction wasn't for
single player like Dizzy Dean
or Joe Cronin who have been in
volved in six figure deals, but rath-
er for the 20 players chosen from
the minors yesterday at the an
nual major league draft meeting.
The draft was the heaviest in
many seasons and the large num-
Der of players selected was attrib-
uted directly to the efforts of ma
jCr league clubs to bolster rosters
that have been depleted by mill
tary service calls.
Players we're drafted by II of
the 16 major league clubs. The
Chicago White SoX and the WASH
ington Senators were the most ac-
tive taking three players each.
First choice in the draft went to
the Phils who selected Pitcher Al
bert Hockey from Scranton of the
Eastern league.
Of the 20 players selected, IA
have had previous major league
trials.
The complete list of drafted play
ers follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
Phils - Pitcher Albert Hockey
from Scranton.
Cubs - Pitcher Dick (KeWpie)
Barrett from Seattle.
Pirates - Pitcher Eddie Albosta
from Montreal and Pitcher Wallie
Herbert from San Diego.
Reds - Shortstop Charles Brew
ster from Milwaukee, and Third
Baseman Steve Mesner from Sac
ramento.
Dodgers - Catcher Dee Moore
from New Orleans.
AMERICAN LEAGUE:
Senators-Catcher Angelo Guilia-
nj from Minneapolis, Pitcher James
Mertz from Atlanta and Infielder
George Myatt from Columbus, o.
Athletics-Third Baseman Eddie
Mayo from Los Angeles and Out
fielder John Welaj from Buffalo.
White Sox-Shortstop Dick Cul-
Ter and Pitcher Bill Swift from st.
Paul and Outfielder Ralph Hodgin
from San Francisco.
Indians-Pitcher Jack SalveSon
/ from Oakland
Browns - Catcher Joe Schultz
from Memphis and Pitcher Rob-
ert Doyle from Columbus, Ga.
Red Sox - Catcher Herb Bremen
from Little Rock and Infielder Don
Lang from Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
ICAGO GRAIN

ANGELES. November 3 - CUP -
hened on the board of trade today
trade. Scattered buying and no
gave the market a firm tone.
ugh traders stood by awaiting
me of tomorrow's election.
'inished the day with net gains
IA cent a bushel, corn up 4
up l to Ia. rye up x to <
rs inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03

Due TO CHANGE

After Friday night team shall remain at the top of
the high school league football where two had stood
before.
Barring unforeseen happenings, such a tie, either
Caexco FL Centre will be tumbled the unefeated
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
T. a. POULTRY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November , tUPl -
Wheat No. haro. so;' ....-...S2. OF Y 81. j. z
Barley. No. l bright w. .......-.-s 81 6O-S1 So
oats. feed ............... 81. .O2H -2.07K
Milo 10000 -...-------...-.-..- %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03

Picking the football winners:
This department is not in such
fine fettle after such a poor show
ing last week. We won't even bother
to disclose what our win-loss total
was but believe us, it wasn't so
good.
Boston college over Temple,
Oceanside J. c. over Central j. c.,
Brawley over Imperial There are
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
Barnes Storninq
by RAY BARNES

Those amazing Bruins from West
wood continue to bowl along towards
the Rose Bowl at the expense of
other Pacific Coast conference
teams just as Coach Babe Horrell
predicted they would.
After falling before Texas Chris
tian, 7-6. and going down before
superior fire power of the st. Mary's
Naval Pre-Flight squad the UCLANs
didn't look like too great shuckS and
the scribes turned away from them
with little more than disgust.
But then Horrell's OF system
began to click as additional expert
ence gave the team the polish that
they needed. Bob Waterfield'S pass
es began to find their receivers and
the Bruins raced through three con-
ference teams to take undisputed
leadership of the Pacific loop.
Horrell had told the newspaper
boys that his 1912 team had the
drive and spirit necessary for cham
pionS. Practically the entire first
team from the Los Angeles branch
of California is made up of eX-
perienced men. They know what to
do in the clutch.
Most amazing of the Bruins feasts
was saddling the previous undefeat-
ed Santa Clara Broncos with their
first loss of the season. Although
not in the conference the Broncos
were among the nations top teams.
High-flying Al Solari, Ken Smell
ling and the other Bruin backs
have all combined their efforts to
keep the Golden Bears little broth
erS the toast of the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

- ID Y
S249I.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Theater Makes Good
World.R Renowned Players Finally
A Success at Home in Dublin
By WilIans B. Kins
Wide world,

After
biblical
Ikh country his O -7s
tneate which
outside Ireland
"nan bueler Yeats other literary the
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Summers Lively Corpse
Reports of Straw Hat Theater's Death
Exaggerated, Director Says
The theater OF the mushroom
recent seemed doomed BY the s rdonn0
reports OF its death exaggerated the director the
Mill Playhouse Mlburn ~ indicates
to help Ira Wotert enjoy his annual pacation.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

upon q time set Broadway's bald
headed row ablaze as the title role
siren in a play called THE Girl
With the Green Eyes"
Never Tires Of Andy.
They had their day-and what a
day! Now they're perfectly content
to continue their careers as the
doting mothers of the movies.
Il could never tire of playing Andy
Hardy's mother on the screen" says
Fay Holden. Its part I've grown
to know 50 intimately. Sometimes
I get to thinking that the Hardy
family actually exists"
Fay BANTER recalled her reputa-
tion as a femme fatale in her long
career on the New York stage.
II remember vividly two things
that happened to me during the run
of East Is West" she said. First,
and most important, I was married.
The other was seeing my name in
lights for the first time. I remem-
Der it made me feel blue instead of
happy. I think / even cried.
didn't like the responsibility that
went with. being the star Of the
show"
Spring Byington likes to remem-
Der the funny incident that hap
(See HEFFERNAN, Page ESQ
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Today's Film Schedules

cAPTTOLJackass Mail another yarn Beey
ore Main: 1885, tbs pm Stage shows: $50 $50
and e:l0 pm.
COLUMBIA-Take Letter Darling" Russell and male
secretary: Continuous from pm.
EAIEIhe Gay Sisters" and legal tangle
and 1905 Stage shows 40 SIS $50 pm
KElTHs-Prde OF the Yankees Cooper life
Gelrtg: 220 445 tbs and 9:45 pm.
T. return Of the Russian nm starring sinonov:
3:55, S:55, 7:50 and $50 pm
for Eagle" Sheridan on an
assembly line: 2, T. g. and 10 pm.
PACE-Ths Above ALL Eric Knights the
screen, with Joan Fontane: q 4:30, 7:o5 pm
Met In Bombay with CLARK Gable Russell
Continuous from pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

VI tllko udy-
Ask nom or pop. They know.
They'll tell you that such middle
aged character experts as Fay Balm
ter. Spring Byington, Marjorie Main,
Jane Darwell, Fay Holden and Mae
Marsh were once on beauty par
with the Lamarrs, Hayworths and
CRADLES of 1912.
1t you're still on the doubtful side,
just ask any Of these ladies them
selves. They'll be pleased to produce
Photographic showing exactly how
glamorous they were in "the good
old days" Three of them are pro-
duced herewith.
The present day high school fan
crop may not knew it--but: Mar
jorie Main was once featured in
the spicy stage success, "BQrlesque"
Fay BANTER won fame as the
exotic Oriental charmer OF East Is
West" -. Fay Holden, then known
as Gaby Fay, was a leading stage
beauty for many years Spring
Byington had the male population
at her feet following her triumph in
Bird Of Paradise" :. Mae Marsh,
as the frail and tragic figure Of
THE Birth Of q Nation" received
more fan mail and proposals Of
marriage than most stars OF today
-. And Jane Darwell, the Ma Joad
OF THE Grapes OF Wrath" once
Evening star., 1942-08-02

wrote Of their poverty and violent
political struggles and wrote OF
them through the eyes Of the poor
and through scenes laid in garrets
and novels.
They came In greater numbers to
see his plays and even now when
such old standbys as Juno and the
Paycock" or THE Plough and the
Stars" are brought out In their al
most yearly revivals, the theater is
sold out for as long as the manage
ment chooses to keep them running.
Currently the Abbey's repertoire
runs mostly to light comedy, with
such authors as George Shiels- who
Is little known outside Of ireland,
but has . tremendous following
ere-furnishing many Of the new
plays. This has led some authors
of heavier, tragic stun, to accuse the
Abbey Of forsaking its former Lead
ership in important drama for light
weight comedy.
Movies Snatched Maureen.
Blythe and other directors OF the
theater reply that the best Irish
drama being written today Is being
set In comic molds and that in pro-
ducing these plays the theater is
simply following its policy of pro-
ducing the best that irish play
wrights can produce.
The Abbey still maintains its
school Of acting from which 1t draws
players for youthful parts. but for
the most part the burden Of main
tanning the theater's reputation for
masterful acting rests with the small
group OF actors, most Of whom have
been under contract to the Abbey
for years. 80
''Our actors grow old with u.s."
Blythe related. Some who started
out playing juveniles and ingenues
are now doing character parts"
The Abbey casts are headed by
Eileen Grove. F. J. Mccormick Ria
Mahoney and others who have been
seen frequently on American stages
IN past seasons when the Dublin
theater sent its repertory on inter-
national tours.
But the search for new players
continues.
Blythe spoke wistfully Of "the
most promising actress" to turn up
IN the school Of acting In recent
years.
II ~. . l,ttl. GIRL named
Aaureon OHAra,s he related, s'but
thD 00Ntas msaAehsd h1r away -
fore ~ wsfs ahls 10 sst hs1 Into Z
pert.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Coming Attractions .

CAPTToBeyond the Blue Horizon Lanou Jack Haley
and Richard Denning deposited In the Jungle Starting
day, with stage show
CoLUMBIAasie Gets Her Man. week Ann
Sothern and Red SHELTON: starting Thusday
EARIE-Ihe Big Shot, starring Humphrey
ming.
KEITHsPardon Ny sarongs another Costello vehicle
probably will follow "rride Yankees A7 1T
Hitler
isutsnans soy u Anasriean t., pots
n Fat O1ren 0onn Ford and EVELYN Friday
Mtivsr Jan 6rutAess family "a IL scsesn
WIN QssH Carson and Walter 1tdgscn sarttng Ihsssday