davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-25

FORD 1889 de luxe s5 Fordor touring Sc
dan: equipped with custom radio and
heater: has nearly new tires; exceptionally
clean finish and upholstery; very low mile
age; excellent care since new: 1855.
PAUL BRCS-Oldsmobile.
$500 Wisconsin Ave WO 2161.
FORD 1884: good condition. good tires
Call after pm. 120 Columbia ave.
Hyattsville, Nd, Apt @ 204.
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor; radio and
heater: low mileage; S575. Call after 4
pm Ludlow 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
By JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, April 3 CUP)
Louis Norman (Bobo and or Buck
NeWsom, the Marco Polo of the ma
jor leagues, has completed another
sleeper jump on an itinerary long
enough to keep the office of facts
and figures busy for month, but
apparently he has been side tracked
station short of his inevitable
destiny. 1t seems Bobo may not be
Brooklyn-bound at all.
For the past three days. or since
Bobo discarded his Detroit uniform
for that of Washington, all base
ball has nervouSly been awaiting
the happy tidings that the trade was
but a preliminary to matters vastly
more intriguing. Rumor has it Lar
~ MacPhail had the trap nicely
baited. Once it was sprung, Bobo
would emerge as full blown Dod-
ger.
Now runor can keep it. The right
handed pitcher seems doomed to
labor in relative obScurity at the
Capital, thereby posing major prob
lens for both the housing admins
trationS and the ear specialists. No
matter how you regard BobO as
man or mouth-you must admit
he is ca big, and (B) loud. Could
be that for MacPhail he is too
much of both for comfort
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

AS a detective I'm neither Dick
Tracy nor the Thin Man but I do
know clues when I see them-and
I do see them. With their aid,
have prepared two answers to the
riddle that is L'Affaire NeWsom.
Either MacPhail is determined to
maintain his monopoly on all Dod-
ger activities bordering on the &C.
centric, or he once again is needing
the camp followers.
Obviously, NeWsom would bolster
Brooklyn pitching staff which in
one word may be characterized as
dubious. MacPhail and Leo Duro-
cher could make good use of him.
But Bobo loves the lead in all melo-
dramas to which he is a party. He
wants no truck with supporting
roles His record as a traveler-one
which makes Mrs. Roosevelt look
like a stay at thome-proves that
WAS YOUNG THEN
The Old Brooklyn management
would have greeted Bobo with open
arms, loud cheers and unabated
adulation Bobo didn't click at Eb-
bets Field before, it is true, but at
that time he was young and could
not win At heart he has always
been a Dodger. But the old days
when Dodgers were individualists
arc gone and today Bobo's front Of
flee reception might be coolish.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
DAVE FREEMAN ADVANCES IN SIXTH
ANNUAL BADMINT0N CHAMPIONSHIPS

DURHAM, N. c., April CUP)-
David Guthrie Freeman, Pasadena
Calf, led the way into the quar-
ter-finals of the mems singles and
mems doubles of the sixth annual
badminton championships today.
Freeman, who has swept the past
three national championships, pair
eo with Chester Goss, Hollywood
Calf, in the mems doubles. The
only upset in early play came when
Robert Williams and Roderick Grieg
Of Niagara Falls. NJ Y, ousted
third-seeded Carl Loveday and Will
liam Biglin of Montclair, N. j., in
mems doubles play
Loveday, Goss, and Ken Quigley
of Cleveland, O.. also advanced to
the mems singles finals.
Favored Evelyn Boldrick, San Di-
geo, Calf, set the pace in the Wo-
mems singles and paired with Janet
Wright of San Francisco to protect
their top-seeded spot in women's
doubles.
Mrs. Mary Whittemore Schlemn
OF Boston and Patsy Donovan OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
". !. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April > (UPl Stocks made
a technical recoveryl today advance OF
the Good Friday holiday with volume ris-
ing above the recent small total.
Markets of the nation viii close tomorrow
Although banks WI reman open in most
states. Financial market rieope Saturday
for the short session.
The stock market here opened tamely
with prices narrowy irregular. Then mod
es1 amounts of pre-hoday short covering
came and prices moved up fraction TO
. points lin til ate morning. Thereafter
the gains held fairly well.
Heaviest trading was in the low prced
automobe shares. Hupp featured the turn
over and made a new high at up i. Nash
keVnator. second on the st.madeahgh
at So ups Packard and Studebaker were
active at Sma rSe. The eadng motors
had far-szed volume and move hgheri with
Chryser attaining a new high for the yar
al SO up = point
Stl shars WI up fractionaly. OILS hcd
COINS ranging to a point n TxaS company
Amrcan Supar F.nng prfrrd ros NOR than
a pont.
Cans of n pont and more were noted r
American Water Works preferred, Armour
puror preferred, Coca Goa ssues, Johns
Manvle. Southern Railway Noble and O..
unon carbide united fruit, L. S. Gypsum
and West Penn Eectroc 6 per cent pre-
ferred.
Cettc safety razor was active by virtue
70 a book OF 300 shares. The ssue hec
al the previous cose of 3A whe IS pr
frmed whe grams were rreguar a mar
ferred spurted , points to 49,. Cottor
row range.
The Dow-Jones premnary cosng aver
ages: Industria, 100. SO, up ga; raj 25.1
W IA; utity 11.60. up Is; 65 stock 49, 9;
up %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
DAVIS ENLISTS
IN MARINE CORPS

BERKELEY. Cal, April up
II Harold Davis, worlds fastest
white human. breaks the 220-yard
dash record this year. he ma do
ii for Uncle Sam Davis enlisted
yesterday in the United States Ma
rine corps.
Davis ran the 900 in an inter-
class meet last week in 20.6 seconds.
and experts look to see him crack
the Seven-year mark of 203 held
by Jesse Owens. He did 205 last
year, and holds the National AAU
mark of 1902 seconds for the 100
meter.
The sprinter will continue thru
the present year of school at Uni
versitT of California before being
called to service.
Recovered from an attack of
measles. Davis leaves today with his
track teammates for Los Angeles
where the Bears meet the U.CLA.
Bruins tomorrow in a dual meet.
Coach Brutus Hamilton said Davis
would run in the 220 but not in
the 100 in the meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03

he Wildcats went out in front in
the second inning, three to one,
and stayed there the entire game.
The Wildcats collected seven hits
off SOuthpaw Jack McClung and
were helped considerably by four
Spartan errors.
/. McClung famed ten men.
The SpartanS, who have displayed
strong hitting attack in all other
games, were unable to connect for
Safeties off Minter's slants. Tom
Osa, Spartan centerfielder, led FL
Centre batters. He collected two of
the three hits in three times to the
plate. Dan Mitosinka doubled to
bring in one of the Spartan runs for
the other bingle.
The win throws BraWley into a
tie with Calipatria for last place
in the standings of the league. Each
have won one and lost two.
Ell Centro, which had led the
league previous to Thursday with
three victories and no defeats, is now
i'll a tie with the CaleXiCo Bulldogs
for first place.
Score by innings:
Wildcats ................ 030 0O6 X-.9-7-3
SpartanS ......-....- 900 0l0 1-2-3-4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April CUP Demand
and trading. generally good
Asparagus: eX select and colossal 11-12c
ex fey and select 1G-11c, fey 9-lOc, choice
S-9c. brooks tips SIC.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2l2 ) doz 10
90c: carrots 3 doz 9Oc-1.15; celery root
doz soc; dixon doz 65-75c; green onons
. doz 50. 5o-2.7 70; leeks doz Sill. 25 mus
tard doz 75-S5c; parsey doz 9Oc-sl. 20
radshes red doz !. 35-1.50: spinach doz
1890: turnps 2l-- doz 50-65c. Per doz
mnt. oyster plant and watercress 3O-39c'
kohl rab 40-45c.
Cabbage: Cannonbal 1886: pbos and
Ordinary 25-4Oc; San Diego 35- SOC, jbos
25-3Oc: DANISH local 1886; red S15O-11o;
Savoy 5065c.
celery: Pascal % n. crts s5-S1; San
Dego 75-S1: ONnard Ills; hearts local
7.5c 81 golden heart San Diego "a n. SD
80.
Peas: bush san Pedro 6-7c; San Diego Sc;
San Lus Obspo IL SIC; Psmo and Santa
Mara 7-Sc.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy Stops N3.5O-4 .
lbs So. .25-3. so; les S2.5C-2.75; Dos SID.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
CANADA TRACKS WON'T
LENGTHEN RACE SEASON

VANCOUVER, B. c., April -
(UP) - British Columbia's foul
horse racing tracks will not length
en- their seasons or bring in horses
from the United States. though they
are the only tracks on the Pacific
coast that war measures do not
threaten to black out.
Operators of the tracks, three in
Vancouver and one in Victoria, last
night confirmed reports they were
planning no changes in their regu-
lar season procedure. The tracks
are limited by law to two seven
day meets a year. one week apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
N. E.. GOLF FINALS

SACRAMENTO. April 3-CUP)-
Defending champion Eddie Fry CT
Alameda meets Bryant Page, Is
yearold Sacramento sensation, in
the 36-hole finals of the northern
California Junior Golf tournament
here today.
Fry had little difficulty in sub
DUNG Tony Sofa of San Jose, and
6, in the semi-finals. But Page,
son of Mike Page, chief clerk in the
State Department of Motor Vehic-
les, got into the finals the hard
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league opened
its 1912 season Thursday in fancy
fashion with nearly 24000 fans at
tending despite the fear of army
bans en- crowds above 5000 per-
sons.
San Francisco, Portland, Holly
wood and Seattle came through
with opening wins. Dick CKewpie)
Barrett of Seattle turned in the
outstanding pitching performance
a three hitter against Sacramento,
clouting three Los Angeles pitch
ers for Is hits.
Seattle, in humping Sacramento
7 to 2. made short work of tiny Tony
Freitas, driving him to cover in
the sixth innil1g after four runs
had scored The solons were blank
ed until the eighth when pinch
hitter Buster Adams homered after
Gene Handley had reached Bar
rett for a double. The crowd was
6.700.
HOLLYWOOD WINS
Hollywood scored a 3 to 2 win
over Oakland behind the steady
pitching of Cradley Root, but had
tc come from behind to win.
Stan Corbett gave the stars only
six hits but a pair of walks and
Texas Lacquer by Bill Brenzel ac-
counted for two runs in the fourth,
while a single by Johnny Dickshot
and Joe Hoover's double in the
eighth iced the game. Manager
Johnny Vergez accounted for the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
$4,000 ATTEND COAST OPENERS
BEAVERS TOP
SAN DIEGO

Acorn runs by hcming with Marvin
Gudat on base in the second. The
crowd was 6 500
Portland, customarily the league
doormat, beat out San Diego 4 to 2
with a two-run rally in the eighth
featured by Ted Norbert's homer.
Ad Liska limited the Padres to
seven hits while Wally Hebert, 2%-
game winner last year, was giving
up eight. The turnout was a.
500
SEALS CLOUT ANGELS
San Francisco's seals clCuted Ray
Prim, Hugh Dobernic and Lefty
Raffensberger all over the lot to
beat Los Angeles 10 to 6 The
Seals scored seven runs in the last
three innings. Sam Gibson, who
started for the Seals, was lifted Tor
a pinch hitter in the sixth inning.
Attendance was $500.
Line scores:
Los Angeles 101 020 101- II 3
San Francisco O03 00l 33X-10 Is 3
Prim, Dobernic, Raffensberger &
Campbell; Gibson, Epperly & Ogro-
doWski.
NIGHT GAMES
Seattle ................110 020 012-7 ii 0
Sacramento 900 900 020-2 B =
Barrett & Collins; FreitaS, Pin
tar, Polly & Mueller.
Oakland -. O20 600 COO 2
Hollywood 900 300 0lX-3 6 2
Corbett Raimondi; Root & Bren-
eel
Portland ....... OF O9O 1874 8 0
San Diego 1C0 600 l00-2
Luska e. Castro; Herbert & Sal
keld
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
BEARS SET BACK
BY sc TR0JANS

BERKELEY CAL April CUP)-
The University of California base
ball team today was left without
hope of capturing the California
Intercollegiate baseball champion
ship after a to 10-inning setback
by the Southern California Trojans
yesterday.
The Trojans today meet the weak
Stanford university team at Palo
Alto. The Indians are figured to be
easy victims.
The Bear defeat yesterday was
the first this season on the home
LOT and the first in six years to
the Trojans on Edwards Field. 1t
was the second straight win for
use, having beaten st. Mary's
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April 3 (UP) Federal
state market news serVicc.)
Cattle Salablc $50. very little offered,
al classes quoted nomnaly steady; med
ium TO good steers quoted lib or
above; medium to good heifers 10. 25-12. so
few common 10 medium cows SO; can
ners and cutters 6-7.75 good bulls quoted
10 around 1913; caves Salable so steady
few medium 10 good calves Hip; good
TO choce vealers quoted 14-16.
Hogs saabe SO; steady, top 14.65 on few
good to choice 201 10 averages; medium
10 good 165-20o bS 13. S5-14.05 fw $40
$40 lbs 13; odd good sows 1880.
Sheep salable none: good to choce spring
lambs nominaly quoted 11.50-12.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
DEL MONTE net
PLAY ADVANCES

MONTEREY, Cal, April Sup
The Del Monte tennis champion
ships tournament went into the
second round today with all but
one of the seeded players qualified
to continue the title quests.
In the qualifying round of the
boys singles yesterday. Gene Fran
co, Salinas, upset George Chich-
ester, Oakland 63 G2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03

Buffalo, NY, advanced to quarter
finals in the women's singles and,
paired, received a bye to advance
III the doubles
Freeman and Sally williams, also
Of Pasadena. Calf, advanced into
the quarter-final round of the mix
ed doubles. Champions of this di
vision and tOp-seeded, they won
their first round match from Bill
Shreve and Charlotte Decker OF
Washington, ID. c., and defeated
Fritz JasenSki of Greenwich. Conn,
and Helen Zabriske of San Fran
cisco in the second heat.
The second-seeded team of Ches-
ter Goss, Hollywood, Calf, and Eve
lyn Boldrick, San Diego, advanced
with easy victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
BABE ZAHARIAS WINS
LOW GROSS HONORS

MONTEREY, Cal, April 3-CUF
Babe Didrikson zaharias Of Los
Angeles yesterday wen low gross
honors with a score of 303 in the
annual Cypress Point women's golf
tournament after carding a 73 to
equal the mems par for the course
Mrs. Alexander Albert of San
Francisco won low net honors with
a total score of 325 while Barbara
Beach Thompson of Palo Alto turn
ed in a 329.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April ? tUPl Cram futures
deveoped an easier tone on the board of
trade today
An initial demand which sent most fu-
lures up narrowy at the opening on the
strength of the upturn in cotton quickly
spent itself and scattered LIQUIDATION and
siop-less selling reversed the trend.
Wheat closed X to q cent a bushel
lower; corn off X to up ~ oats un-
changed to off y; rye off q tol5 land
soybeans up 4 TO Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
BRENTS ADVANCES
IN YUMA TOURNEY

Tom Brents, El Centro Jaycee
ace playing IN the arizona invita-
tional tennis tournament in Yuma,
advanced into the second round
Thursday when he downed Ted Pei
ton, Beverly Hills, 60, 6-2, in the
mems singles.
Jim Riedy. El Centro high school
netter. fell before Bill Connor. Yu-
ma. 20. 6-3. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
MIXED LEAGUE
BOWLING RESULTS

The Telephone company team,
which has been leading mixed
league bowling all season, was drop
ped from first place by the fast
rising Tropics team Thursday night
when the new leaders scored a 40
win.
Building-Loan defeated Coca Cola,
81, and the Grapettes doWned
Bradshaw's, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
LOCAL. DUTTERFAi'
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. BANKS
HOGAN BEHIND:
STILL FAV0RITE

ASHFVILLE, N. c., April 3 up
Ben Hogan remained the gallery
favorite today but Byron Nelson,
Lawson Little and Jimmy Hines
were the actual leaders with two
under-par 69's as the $1,000 Land
of the Sky open golf tournament
went into its second round
Hogan. winner of the past two
Land of the SIX meets wound up
with a par H. After an outgoing "a
yesterday. he needed 81 strokes to
come home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
&c. SOFTBALL
TEAM TAKES GAME

Heading for a championship, the
Ell Centro high school softballers
edged Brawley in close game
Thursday afternoon, 5 to 4.
Chester Burchett was the winning
pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Y, a STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April ? tUPl Steadness
marked trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Three ssues made gans,
one srffered a loss and sx were unchanged
n early trading of 200 shares.
The st: Pacific finance 9ia unchanged; ;
Southern Pacific - up "a Rchfied Z un-
changed; Consolidated Stee common a.. up
x Gaddng -MciBean 81 un changed: Vul-
fec az unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
WILDCATS IN
UPSET VICTORY

Brawley high schools fighting baseball team long over
due to put in an appearance in the win column, to
life Thursday afternoon and smothered the leading
Ell Centro Spartans 90
Getting behind the three-ht pitching of Raw Minter
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
M A R K ETS
BAROMETER

a on
showing
squash dull weaker
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-03
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS At a GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher In moderate trading.
Bonds irregular higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Silver unchanged New York
Cotton firm
Grain futures: wheat closed = TO ;,
cent bushel higher.
Corn off \ to up \ cent.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Betty Brewer. Ieodins young film
storIes, chose this cotton frock OF oriei-
noIity and ehorm 10 model Note the
interesting decoration. broid for oollor
ond pockets. mixed buttons ond ric-roc
for front tying sosh. This pottem mo.
H-3027l comes in sizes s. 10. Il. "a
ond Is yeon. Size 10. short sleeves.
requires ~ yords IS or 39-ineh mo-
teriol.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
oNE.IWo Ac1IoNl

= ACTS As MILD tAxA-
TIVE. 50 gentle that IL
does not upset the sys-
tenn and leave you feeling
AL wruns out" Take u
any time Of the day be-
cause il does not act with
embarrassing urgency.
Many physicians recon-
mend II for young chill
dren. There il no better
mild laxative.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Reports Say US.
Cutting Off Nazis

LONDON. Nov. 18.-(UP0-Re-
ports from Spain today said tnaV
several American columns are drlV-
ing across the waist of Tunisla III
pincers movement designed 10
cut off Axis forces in the Blzerte-
Tunis area from any possible rem
forcement by Marshal Erwin Roih-
mePs troops in Tripolitania.
The Madrid reports, based on ao-
vices from Algiers, indicated the
US. troops had encountered httle'
if any. resistance thus far.
In the Bizerte and Tunis areas,
these reports said, there was haro
fighting between British paratroopS
and German reinforcements hast-
" ferried by air across the Medit-
erranean. l.,
The Germans were said to pc
sunerior in numbers to the BRUSH
and to have beaten off a British
attempt to seize Fort Despagne
which commands the land ap-
proaches to Bizerte.
The Germans were reported gen
erallv to be in control of the Bl-
zerte-Tunis area and to have TAX
en- over Fort Lagoulet which guaros
the narrow entrance to the runs
harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Can son
Before 10 am.
For All Your
WANT AID Needs.
Thursdays deadline is
900 am.
Y In Hospital
After Ell Crash

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-CUP) = At
least % persons were hospitalized
today as the result of a collision
between a Chicago elevated train
and a Chicago North Shore and
Milwaukee suburban train. Police
mobilized several squad and patrol
cars to take the injured to hos
pitfalls.
Police said they had no reports
OF any deaths. The collision oc-
Cured on the north side branch
of the elevated shortly before
another collision between two ele-
vated trains on the south side.
Several passengers were reported
injured in the south side crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Full Thanksgiving
Production Asked

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. CUP)-
Production Chief Donald M Nelson
today called for a full days output
of war goods and essential products
on Thanksgiving day, and said that
work-as-usual would be the best
way for the nation to show it's
gratitude for the blessings of the
past year.
Our enemies are not going to
stop their production on Nov. 26
we dare not do so either" he said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
ALFALFA RANCH
!e-clTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

NICE 5-ROOM HOUSE, hardwood,
nice fenced in rear yard, end gar
age, house in good condition, $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main.
Phone 660. 11-17TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18

LOST, FOUND. EsTKAY

LOST-Marathon 32x6 tire 2J4L4435
and wheel near Holtville. Phone
Ritz Distributors, Holtville Al.
11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
NEW SEA LANE
SAVES TIME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-CU.Po
The War Shipping Administration
estimated today that opening Of
the Mediterranean as a route to
Egypt and the Indian ocean would
effect a saving in shipping equal
to two months output of merchant
ships at this country's present pro-
Cction rate.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NAT1ONAI-e Teeth with Talulah Bankhead and
Fredric Opening week from tomorrow
CAP1ToL-A Yank Eton Mickey Rooney Starting Thurs
day.
Manhattan with stars innumerable Start
ing Thursday.
Eileen with Rosalnd Russell and Janet Blar
Starting Friday.
KEITHshe Navy Comes Through George
Murphy.
Woman" with Laurence Olivier and Vven
Leigh Starting Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures and the Woman" Neagle
PALACE"Ihe Sixpnce George Sanders and Her
bertM Marshall: Starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
A Grand Old Trouper Passes From the Screen
May Robson 84 Instead of the II Years She Claimed
Was Her Own Standin; Smaterins O Notes

and from Hollywood. You may
never have heard of these people.
But I sincerely think you will. For
they stand above the crowd in my
estimation. They are going to be
great.
So, take notice, first, of Louise ALL
britton.
Because, while making only her
third picture, she is playing second
lead with Marlene Dietrich in Uni
versars "Pittsburgh." Because she
took time out to prepare herself for
her career by four years at Pasa-
dena Playhouse, where she did every
kind of part in the book. Because
she looks both beautiful and we'll
bred, on and off the screen. Because
she comes from Texas, has a pretty
wealthy father, and SO is not going
to change because of a big movie
salary. Because she has a totally
mad sense of humor which will keep
her balanced when she becomes a
star. Because she has more poise
than any young player have ever
seen.
(Associated Press)
Evening star., 1942-11-01
By KATE HOLIDAY. .-
HOLLYWOOD.

May Robson's death shocked
Hollywood. Somehow, we didn't
thit4k slie could ever die. She was
the Everlasting.
The filing of her will brought to,
light thesfact that she was "a years
instead Of the II she claimed. All
of which makes her even more
amazing s
A year ago, when she was working
on "Playmates" at RKO, she was
supposed to ride mechanical horse
in gymnasium scene. And she re-
fused double. Let some one else
do it? Not Robson She climbed
on the gadget and jolted away for
half an hour.
That, gang, is trouping, the troup-
ing of the old school.
Some of the more fragile blooms
around the town could learn lot
from it!
X x X X
Ann Shirley's 100000 suit against
Charles Rogers, producer of THE
Powers Girls" serves the double pur-
pose of publicizing the picture
(Which isn't out yet, of course) and
of focusing attention on the Shirley
| cams.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Today''s Film Schedules

Jeanette Macdonald singing abroad 4:35
and 1918 PM Stage shows $40, $50 and 800 pm
Hattie" with Sohern $780,
5, $40, $40 and 10 pm
EARIE-Despeate Journey pursued
pm. Stage shows: AIS, 645
and 9:15 pm.
Again: 425 8:05 955
General Died Dawn" Gary ouvittng
Asatc bandits: 2, $50, $50 TAO and 9:45 pm.
Holmes of Terror Rath
again. 2:15, 4:l0, and
955 pm
PAACEIceland Sonia Hnie Marines and Sammy Hayes
band: Continuous
PIX-"Iittle Tokyo, U.
RANS-LUx-News and Continuous from