davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
Farm Meeting at
LarSlan Will Be
Held January 30

One of a series of community
meetings on the farm outlook and
Triple-A work, which was scheduled
at LarSlan Tuesday, has been post
poned and instead will be held Sat
urday afternoon, Jan 80, it was an
nounced today. The location of the
meeting will be the Larslan store.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

for many years, was reelected but
declined the office and Mrs. R. A.
DeHaven was elected to succeed
him.
Mr.. Campbell announced he will
make appointments of chairman of
various special activities soon.
Edward G. Brandhorst of st. Lou
is, national representative, outlined
be conducted in March. Josef
Sklower will head the drive for
Valley county Cooperation of all
members present was pledged TO
him in the campaign.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
J. E. Brown Named
Legion Adjutant

J. E. Brown has been chosen adj
justant of Valley post of the Ameri-
can Legion here succeeding E. j.
Heller. Mr.. Heller resigned recently
because his working hours make il
impossible for him to attend Legion
meetings.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
COLD SPLITS TREES

OSWEGO-The cold spell which
struck here Saturday night was cold
enough to burst cottonwood trees.
If anyone wants to know how cold
it has to be to affect cottonwood
trees in this manner, he may con-
suit Judge c. w. Kampfer at the
in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
New Tire Inspection Date
Does Not Mean to Delay II

their first inspections by the end of
February. After that, inspections for
"B" book holders will be once in
every four months, and for CO. book
holders and bulk coupon holders.
once in every three months.
Commercial vehicles operating on
"T'' rations issued by the office of
defense transportation will be re-
quired to get their first inspection
by Feb. %. Thereafter they will be
required to get tire inspections ev-
cry so days or every 5000 miles,
whichever occurs first.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
-42 AT GENEVIEVE

GENEVIEVE - An extreme cold
wave passed over our community
last week starting Friday. Some
Thermometers dropped as low as AZ
below zero Sunday morning.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
MRS. BECK PRESIDENT

OPHEIM - The Lutheran Ladies
Aid meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. D. T. st. John Thursday.
with Mrs. Roy Paus assistant hos
tess. Officers elected were, Mrs. o. A.
Beck, president; Mrs. Al Wangrud,
vice president; Mrs. Fred Jessel,
secretary, and Evelyn Cooper, treas
urer.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21
WILL GIVE PEWS

OPHEIM - The Lutheran Ladies
Aid voted to present the church with
20 pews purchased from the Glasgow
church.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

= Totals 16 ) 10 Totals IL j 10
Officials: Albus and Salo. refer
ees; Rutter, timekeeper; Hillman,
scorekeeper.
The Red Raiders meet Nashua
Friday and Frazer Saturday. Next
home game will be Jan 90 with
Saco.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-21

Totals ~ g II Total II S
Officials: Erickson and Christins0n.
Larson, scorer: Huber. timer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Miss Renecu New
Superintendent At
County Hospital

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

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Evening star., 1943-05-09
United Nations
Doll Festival

A United Nations doll festival
to be presented by the Dollology
Club Of Washington for the benefit
Of the Goodwill Industries will be
held in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham on the afternoon of May
% from l o'clock until 6.
During the afternoon entertain
ments will be presented. Spanish
songs and dances and ballet dances
will be given from l o'clock until
4. At 4 O'Clock. Mr.. Samuel Lange,
noted clothes designer of New York,
will give fashion show, and from
S to 6 o'clock, Miss Jean Frantz
will show colored slides of her
famous dolls.
Honor guests at the festival will
include members Of the cabinet,
the Supreme Court and the diplo-
matte corps.
Over 1000 dolls, brought from AL
over the world, will be shown,
Many OF them are museum pieces
one being over 500 years old. All
members of the Dollology Club are
designers and collectors of dolls.
Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife of
the Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Is president Of the Goodwill
Guild. and Mrs. Barnet Mover is
chairman OF the festival.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Pan>AmeriCdn
Union Lecture

DR.. Fernando Ortiz. a distin-
guished scholar and author of Cuba
who is among the well-known fig
ures Of public life in Latin America,
will be presented by the Pan
American Union in lecture. The
Cultural Development of Cuba"
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock in
the Hall of Heroes. DR.. Ortiz will
speak in Spanish and the program
is open to the public. DR.. Jose
Baron, Minister Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy, and other members
of the Embassy staff will attend.
DR.. Ortiz is best known in Latin
American literary circles for his
monographs on Cuban Negro life
and for a series of Cuban classics
which he has edited. A professor at
the University of Havana at present,
Dr. Ortiz has also been editor of
several Cuban publications, includ-
ing Revista Bimestra Guiana and
Ultra.
Among the most important public
works which the Cuban scholar has
instigated is the Association His
pano-Cubana, one of the earliest
organizations which had as its aim
the interchange Of culture among
the Americas. and through which
noted lecturers from Europe. the
United States and other Latin
American countries have visited
Cuba.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Resident Notes
From Southern
Maryland Places
Miss Anita Davis
OF Washington
Among Visitors

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May g.
Miss Anita Davis of Washington is
spending May with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Davis, at Compton.
Mrs. Anne Rogers of Atlanta ar
s. rived today to spend this month
with her son and daughter law
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers.
Mrs. Bell Parsons of Washington
IS spending fortnight with her
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy B. Abell
Mrs R. H. Helms of Washington
arrived today to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs. Lottie NJ
Alvey of Sunnyside.
Mrs. T. M. Fowler of Chaptico en-
tertained last evening for a number
of her friends,
Mrs. P. H. Dorsey, jr., left today
for st. Louis, where she will spend
a few weeks and then return to
make her home in st. Marys.
Mrs. Asby Burroughs of Me-
chalicsville is spending May with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beale.
Mrs. Villa H. Dowell who has
been spending the winter months in
Washington returned to her home
yesterday at Holland Point
1t. Comdr Arthur D. Condor and
Mrs. Condor. who have been visit
ing in the West returned to their
home near Prince Frederick today.
Mrs. Robert Eby of Mutual is
visiting in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Wilson Hall of Mutual is
spending fortnight with relatives
in Washington
Mr.. Samuel Griffith of Chicago
IS spending May with his mother,
Mrs. R. F. Griffith. at Owings.
Mrs. Hattie G. Shepherd returned
today to her home in Prince Fred
erick after spending the past two
weeks at Wilson. N. c.. where she
visited her brother, Pvt. Louis L.
Goldstein. U. S. M. C.
Miss Marian Saunders of New
port. R. l., is spending May with
her niece. Mrs. Horace Posey of
Indian Head.
Mrs. E. T. Edwards and her chill
dren of Cincinnati, Ohio. are spend
ing this month with Mrs. Edwards
mother, Mrs. A. A. Hayden at Popes
Greek
Mrs. Ray Hance of Prince Fred
erick entertained Tuesday for a
number of guests.
Mrs Dorothy S. Hill of SPRING
field, Mass, is spending May with
her mother, Mrs. Rosie NJ Scott, at
Welcome
Miss Dorothy Smith who has been
spending the winter with relatives
In Miami, Fla, returned to her home
In Prince Frederick this afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Edythe Mathews
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Mathews of
New York and Washington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edythe Mathews, to
Mr.. Philip L. Shepsle, son of Mrs.
Charles Shepsle of Hagerstown and
the late DR.. Shepsle.
Miss Mathews is at present a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity and Mr.. Shepsle attended
George Washington University, the
University of Maryland and Ma
tional University
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Dorothy Stetson
Will Be Bride

Mrs. Ruth r. Stetson announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Stetson, to Mr.. B.
Leonard Bean, son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Bean Of Ander-
sonville, Ind.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Mckinley High School and Stray
er's Business College.
Mr.. Bean, whose early childhood
was spent In China, is a graduate
Of Indiana Central College. He now
is a chemist employed at the Bu-
reau Of Standards.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Miss Emma Hid,
Z. T. Bodar Wed

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage of Miss Emma Frances
Hid, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hid, to Mr.. Zoltan T. Bogar
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bogar
Of Laurel, Md.
The ceremony took place April 10
in the Zion Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Edward G. Goetz officiating
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mrs. Heiser Home

Mrs. H. M. Heiser, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Heiser, has returned from
New London, Conn, where she Wis
tied her brother. 1t. Comdr. c. H.
Andrews, and New Haven, Conn,
where she visited other members
of her family at her former home.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Sheer and Embroidered

Cotton Vote, the fine type
Nelly Don is justly famous for
sheer os yelling ond e07broj-
dered oil over in wee, white
flowers Black or noW with
white flower buttons. Il to
40. SlO.95
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Daisies Shntpdister! Nelly
Don pIuoks fresh, bright ones
for this soop and woter fresh
royon Shontune shjrtwojst
dress. Red, green or blue on
white ground, Y to 20. SIS
Evening star., 1943-05-09
"White Prirf' Suit.dress.

" ME Ff1HE SHH-dTeSy.
Nelly Don's we'll cut suit-dress,
styled in q cool looking, cool
wearing Rocket" print spun
with @ beIted jacket kick
pIeoted skirt. Green, blue,
maize. Il to 20. $685.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN IN HOME TESTS
GET SAME STARTLING RESULTSI

Thus, If you want complexion the envy Of
every woman You know, the admiration Of
every man YOU meet, don't delay. Get
PaImolive start now on this great new
beauty method you know may work won
ders for you because it has for others.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Hundreds of other women all over the
country-are now using Palmolives proved
new beauty method At home. And far more
than out Of 3 report the same kind of SEN
sationaI results = more proof for you that
Palmolive brings new skin beauty in IA days!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
A. J.. S7OChS

NEW YORK ApHl ~ DIP President
ROOSEVELT uiffmafum In John l.. Lewis
90 get his miners back ta work brought
increased activity infa The stock market
today and prices moved ahead IN all sec
lions
Trading crossed tine mlHan-shaHe mat
kct after dullucss muet ri thc week
caused by fears OF general Waikout Of
the coal miners such Valkout would
immediately reduce steel operations and
halt the entire stcol industry within two
the leading companies Railroads would
have been forced ta Stop running in "a
shori time also and the whole war effort
would have been led up. according 10
the experts
As a result ol this situation the Prcsi-
dents statement immediately VAS re-
Elected IN a better market for the Stcci
shares with T. = steel issues the favor
tics Railroads moved forward. Buying
spread TO al sections nf The list Gains
ranged Ia mofo than palni IN the lead
crS and 10 3 points IN some special is
sues Low priced shares featured in
volume Many issues registered new
highs
Demand appeared fef lie Aircfa0s ma
The late dealings. Douglas madc "a new
Iockhecd and United Aircraft were strong
spots on gains of point and better.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages Industrial 1890. up les. rail
b IS. up o.51 utility 1a61. M 0.u11. and
65 stocks .O2. up u i6
Stock sales were l.310. So shares com
pared with SSu.170 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 329.9I5 shares against ID. 360
yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
SWAP EXPLODES IN OTIS FACE AS BRAVES WIN
over PHILADELPHIA in 10 innings.

I over Philadelphia in 10 innings.
Cincinnati scored all its runs in
tie fourth on four hits and a walk
to win, 81 over ittsburgh
Chicago's Cubs handed the St
Louis Cardinals their third shut
out, 40, in six games. The Cubs
collected their runS-two in the
first and two in the seventh - or
three errors and a single by Stan
Hack.
In the American League, Ernie
Bonham kept the New York Yam
KEGS at the top by blanking the
Boston Red Sox, SO, with six hits
The Tigers opened their home
stand before 1898 fans by knock
ing off the st. Louis Browns
Three unearned runs helped the
Senators blank the Philadelphia
Athletics. 30.
Cleveland drove Chicago deeper
into last place by registering a 20
triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
CANDIDATES FOR
BIG DERBY
ARE INSPECTED

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 90 CUP)
The show down stage Tor owners
Of Kentucky Derby candidates
ncarcd today as eligibleS for the
$4,000 classic we're given final in
SpectlcnS to determine whether it
is worth while to send them after
the bag of gold Saturday.
The decisions owners and trainers
make today as to the merits of
their candidates will decide the size
% the field that will line up for
tho 69th renewal of America s
premier racing classic. Twenty
-four hours in advance of the dead
line for putting up the entry fec of
$500 eight candidates were listed as
certain to face the barrier and
fOu others were on the doubtful"
list.
Count Fleet. the odds-on favorite
Of Mrs. John D. Hertz, topped the
list of sure starters. Others in this
bracket are W. f. Boeing'S Slide
Rule; the Calumet Farms Ocean
Wave Blue Swords from the stable
of A. T. Simmons; the Dixiana
Farms Amber Light: No Wrinkles.
owned by the Milky Way Farm:
Mrs. Vera Bragg's Gold Shower, and
!. w. Rodgers Dove Pie.
Tabled as doubtful are Townsend
Martins Bankrup; Twoses, a stable
mate of Slide Rule: Modest Lad.
owned by Mrs. H. l.. Finch, and
Burnt Cork, the property of radio
comedian Eddie (Rochester) An
derSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
l.. Il. ~ ESTOCK

State Market News
CATTLE: Salable 25O very little de
mand for feeders. several loads unsold
few sales all classes about steady. load
medium steers Is. cutter 10 common
cows s75-10.50. odd medium to Il. can
ners down To 80 and under. bulls
scarce.
CALVES: Salable p very little offered
good and choice Nealers quoted Il Sole
HOGS: Salabie 900 opened moderately
active. now SLOW. sales about steady:
carly top 15.75 on 200-25l Ii. weights
other good To choice lots bid 300 down
some held above 15.75. 29O-325 lbs
Is 19-l5 p; good Ia choice soNs Il So
14.75; few feeder pigs 20-24
SHEEP: Salable 81 no sales. late We'd
neSday few decks mostly good s. IN
spring lambs steady at i. b u 81. sorted
10 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
SEEKS FEATHER
WEIGHT GROWN

Manuel Ortiz of FL Centre. after
troueing Lupe CORDOBA in defense
Of his title Wednesday night, map
ped plans Thursday for bigger
game amid indications that he
would soon clash with Jackie CAL
lura, NBA featherweight titlist.
Ortiz is itching for a scrap with
Callura and negotiations arc be-
lieved to have been completed for
the fray.
IF he gets over the hurdles in the
CalIura tight Ortiz plans to take
on Willie Pep, New York's feather
weight champ
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
COAST LEAGUE
BASEBALL
RACE TIED UP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacnic Coast Leaguc race
WAS all tied up again today among
three ;eamS-Portland. Los An
eeles and San Diego - with the
san Francisco Seals trailing a
half game.
Portland dropped a game to San
Diego yesterday. 5 to q. in IL in
nings. Charlie Schanz, right hand
cd rookie. held the PortlandS to six
hts, then drove in the winning run
with a single. scoring Walter Lowe.
Los Angeles defeated Hollywood,
6 to 4. in a free hitting game at
Hollywood. The Angels walloped
Thomas, Erautt and Pulford for II
hits, while Red Lynn gave up II
hits to The Stars.
San Francisco and Oakland play
ed 10 innings before San Francisco
came through with two runs to win,
5 to 3. Uhalt's single and two
walks loaded the bases, and Logan
Hooper. pinch hitting, singled to
center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

Los ANGELES. April - d'P..-
LARGE EGGS No. Grade "A i2 No .
Grade Al '-. No 3 Grade e -, No 4
DirtieS rs: No > checks IS.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade \ - Grade &
E "a: DirteS 81: Checks -
SMALL EGGS Grade a 30. Grade Is
p; DIrties 25; ChcchS =
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, UnGradcd So:
PeeweeS 20.
CHEEsE-Triplets 27; Long Horn "a
Loaf Ply.
BUTTER-U. s. % score IS: % score
AZ; 90 score A7l4 80 score 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April % UF' Prices
were up on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change today AS approximately 5.50g
shares changed hands with l. issues up.
l down and unchanged.
The list: Broadway Dept. store 1ul at
II d. down "a Blue Diamond 100 at lis.
up as So Cal Edison common loo at
23i- unChangcd So. Cali Edison D IS
per cent 100 at 312.. up a, So Cal
Edison c ST. per cent 100 at 2af.. un-
changed; Southern Pacific 1nn at ~. up
= Bolsa Chica Oil 500 at 1.35. up %.
Rchficld Oil 100 at 81, unchanged; Re
public Pet. 100 at 37.. unchanged:
Standard OIL 100 at s.. unchanged
Union Oil 100 at 10, up .. Aircraft Ac-
ccsSories 200 at 3h. unchanged. Cons
S,ecl common 100 al s., unchanged. Lane
Wells 100 at 10. up IS: MenaSco 500 at
lis, up .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
l.. A. PRODTCE

BUNCHED VEGETABLES: steady. Beet
2i--3 doz. ! PSI IS. carrots 3 dol. M.
/ >. Imperial iced crts. Is doz. - 5O-2 -
chard 2i--3 doz. 14O-1.75; green onions
S doz. 5.5O-5.75 leeks d0z 2OO-2. 25.
mustard 4 doz. 1.35-1.5O: parsley doz
:. .40-2.50; radisheS small red doz So
so; spinach 4 doz. 1.25-1.75: urnps a.
3 doz. 25-1.5O.
CABBAGE: Steady. CanaonbaU 80
3.75 Jumbos 1852. 25. red 5.OO-6 up.
Imperial 500.
TOMATOES: Weaker: Imperial crts O
tops 3.00-3. p: 12s >. 1873. .; los > D. 81.
Dos l.50-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29


%
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
L. A. POULTRY
L. A.. I
Los ANGEIEs Ann

Los ANGELES April
L. :. No. Hrr ,n
l. $. No Lcafy - 5a
L s No {. 81 n0
Barley Hay No. / % on
Oal Hay No. 1 - - s.. 80 nn
Barley Feed ........ ... S1s7t-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
CORDOBA Falls Before Ortiz
60 Ends
In 9th
Round

FORT WORTH. Tex. April %
luPl-Manuel Ortiz scanned the
field for new opposition today
after successfully defending his
world bantamweight title against
Lupc CORDOBA last night
ORTIZ finished oft CORDOBA after
ere minute and seven seconds OF
tic sixth round of a scheduled Is
round title bout before a crowd of
3 coo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK. April 90 CUP)-If a
major league manager could analyze
what happens to convert a medi-
core player into a top performer
after he has been traded down the
riyer-that pilot could qualify as
the games miracle man.
Manager Mel OFT of the New
York Giants snapped Catcher Hugh
Poland and Infielder Connie Ryan
Cor backstop Ernie Lombardi of the
Boston Braves and on the surface,
got the better of the deal But on
the first day the swap exploded in
his face.
The Braves nipped the Giants, g.
, yesterday and Ryan was reSpon-
sible for the defeat of his former
teammates. He homered with two
men on III the ninth to furnish the
winning margin.
WIN
Billy Herman's infield out sent
Alex KampouriS home from third
to give the Dodgers a 4-3 victory
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

% or e.oss ra 1Ms
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. BUTTER &: EGGS

July ---------------- Nf-U2
September S5.uI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
L. 4. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO April ~ CUP Grain futures
los ground lust before the close ON the
Board ol Trade today ,o finish slightly
easier Rye retained a firm undcrtonc
Wheat finished the day unchanged Ian
OF &c a buShCl. corn unchanged at OPA
levels; oats unchanged to off g.. and rye
unchanged TO up IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
NJ a r K KETS
Markets at a
Glance
d uNITTn pRTse

Stncks strong In active trading
Bonds higher
Curb stocks iucgularlx higher
Silver unchanged IN Aea York al II
cents fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged IA = cent luVCI.
ttTn unchanged at eefHng levels
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Former Track Ace
Plays Soldier in
Desert War Film
By WILLIAM MILLIGAN

LOS ANGELES, July IA. CUP)-
somewhere on the desert in Impe-
rial Valley a sweaty, begrimed, dust
covered giant in the uniform of the
United States army portrayed a
tough soldier of the tank corps in
FINLAND version of the African
war.
His name is Bruce Bennett.
Perhaps many will remember him
better as Herman Brix who for five
years was worlds undefeated shot
put champion back in the early
'3O's.
Brix, or Bennett as ne is now
known in the movie trade, is
product of Washington university
where he starred in foo ,pall base
ball and track. Selected as all-coast
tackle for two years he also made
the all-American track team in
shot put, discus, javelin, high jump
and broad jump.
BROKE RECORD
1t was in 1923 that Bennett broke
the worlds record for shot put in
the American olympic tryouts and
went to Amsterdam on the U. 5.
Olympic team where he again broke
the record on his first toss only to
be beaten in the finals by another
American, Johnny Kuck, of Illinois
State Teachers college
Bennett soon evened matters with
Kuck by breaking Johnny's record
and established new records in the
8, IL, 16. and 20 pound shots that
stood for five years.
In 1880 Bennett established the
Canadian record and in 1923 and
1880 captured the British American
games events.
There is one thing fellow should
remember about competitive athle-
tics" Bennett said, reviewing his
career in competition. mo matter
how many records he hangs up,
there's always another who will
come along and beat him.
Every record tina: I established
during my competitive years has
been broken. 1 am glad they have
been. 1t proves that American youth
is far from the decadent thing that
couple of our misled enemies
would have the world believe. And
furthermore, the boys will aud a
lot more direct proof before many
more months on the battlefields
and on the seas"
Bennett went TO Guatemala to
portray Tarzan in a serial depict
ing Edgar Rice Burroughs famous
ape man and contracted tropical
fever which almost resulted in his
death.
His latest picture somewhere in
Sahara" is being produced by Col
umbia studios.
A physical condition resulting
from his bout with the tropical fe-
yer has kept him out of every branch
Of the armed services.