davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Girl m the Gaze" u So
3,54. $50. s.52 . m Follow the
Boys3li a. m. i.ss. ass, 7,57. 10 IS
y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Ratoning q"
II A. m, 2;27, 5.44, ell ?. m; Lost
Angel" 1888. 1907. TlS 1919 p. n
CINEMA -"ons Inch From Victory d"
II noon. ~, 3 81 5 p. TIA e.02. 10 50
=
FISHER Riding High All Sis.
- 1913 3 m An Bahia ana the
Eorfy Thieves "a - 81 I. ie.0s
. n
MADISoN Riding High I727 35s.
%. 10 81 . All BabA ard ne
Forty Thieves. II q. m. 20. SIS sz7
p. m
MICHIGAN Standing Room Only. ="
u % 25T, sfa SIS ii2s ? m .
Henry Aldrch PAYS Cupid II a. m /.
~. t3s 727. io.is .. m.
80 PAI.MS-STATE-"U in MAbels Room q"
y rs ;. 5.3a. SOS. l0:4O ? N The
Chinese Cat II 10 =. m. $50. As
8 IS. ? ~ . N
RKO DOWNTOWN 49, Scandals" I
3 80 : 10 .. m 'Jsmbortt. ~ 30
n 227 fS7. 7.09 s0t II % ?. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

II ow a I'd is
sin ging and
dancing m a S =
ter Of ceremo-
MES. Vera AL
! en- performs
a C r o b a tic
dances, Gerry
Gerardo sings
and CO n oily
a n d Radclif
p r o V i d e a
m re of va
riety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

monies and Bill Kuchemann's or
chestra provides the music.
CLUB YBEA R-The
show features Jerry LaVerne as
master of ceremonies. the eonti-
mental dances of Clyde Zazier &
Co.. songs by Joan Campbell. Roy
Cray's orchestra and Bob Turner
at the electric guitar.
pATM pEACtI CAEE Cue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

humor, contin-
ues to be popu-
a r. for h e
d r / n k S. ca n
b o W | a 3 o q
game and also
gives members
of the audience
a ride atop his
shiny back.
Y v o n n e A.,
known as the
girl with the
ItF,ttcato1 u1tl1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

dancing skill with some tap roe.
tines.
Jeanne, an attractive miss, does
dance numbers, and Val Williams
is an eccentric dancer. Walt Col
Inns offers the latest popular
tunes and Billy Kowd's dancing
chorus frame the show with pro-
duction numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
New Screen,
Stage Fare
BY CHARLES GENTRY

FARCE, FLESH. and fantasy
are featured In the new bills open
ing today at the Michigan, Fox
and Downtown.
For fast comedy, the Michigan
dishes up what promises to be a
very amusing piece called Stand
ing Room Only" co-starring Fred
MacMurray and Paulette Goddard
This one concerns the troubles
Fred MacMurray, toy manufae-
turer, and his secretary, Paulette
Goddard, encounter in trying 10
find a place to stay in wartime
Washington.
Fred has a deal to put over with
the government, but he also has 10
find a roof 10 put over his head.
while he IS standing around
waiting.
In sheer desperation, he and
Goddard take positions of butler
and maid in a household run by
Roland Young. Then the fun
starts, with problem servants in
stead of servant problems.
THRILLS AT THE FOX
The Fox goes about for boots
and saddles with terrific Techni-
color version of the life and Wild
West times of Buffalo Bill"
According TO all reports. Joel
McCrea looks more like the IA
nous Indian scout than Cody did
himself and the picture should be
a good one.
The feminine interest Is divided
between Linda Darnell who plays
an Indian girl and Maure n
O'Hara, the love of Cody's life.
DOWNTOWN SCANDALS
The Downtown brings in the
second stage show today. continu-
ing its policy of lavish in person
presentations.
This one is not a name band
affair, but Is a full hours show
of the 1914 version of Georg
Whites Scandals
Ten scenes and 20 beautiful gals
form the setting for the cast of
principals which includes Masters
zaud-RolliHS, Ming Lee and Hoo
shee. Miriam La Velle, professor
Backwards, Al Klein, Audrey
Young. Eddie Nelson. Sam Lewis
and others.
"Jamboree, musical filled
with well known radio talent, wifi
be the screen feature on this bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

PALM BEACH CAFE = Gus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
DOehIer Declares
371-Cent Dividend

NEW YORK. May Doehler
Die Casting Co. has declared a
dividend of 37ia cents. payable
June % to stock OF record June
Is. The same amount was paid
March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Producers Asked
To Hold Back Hoqs

CHICAGO. May 26-The Live
Stock Exchange has appealed TO
producers and shippers through
the press and radio 10 withhold
hog shipments till next Wednes-
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
DOWNTOWN SCANDALS

The Downtown brings in the
second stage show today. continue
ing its policy of lavish in person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

sings sentimental ballads while
Gene Scheck. acrobat. stands on
one hand on chair and spins
hoops with the other in a human
airpiane spin.
Bernie Green is master of cere-
Evening star., 1944-06-06
End Of Intolerance
For j. ). Minorhies
Demanded by |ckes
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Secretary
Of the Interior Harold L. Ickes said
last night the deliverance of the
people of Europe must be accompa-
MED by elimination of hate and in
tolerance for minorities at home.
Here in the United States we
cannot ignore the stark cold fact
that we have a racial problem of
significant proportions, he said at
a testimonial dinner given Prof. AL
bert Einstein by the American Fund
for Palestinian Institutions.
What good does it do" asked
Mr. Ickes, Ito send armies to Rome,
Berlin and Tokyo to 'liberate,' as
we say, the inhabitants of those
countries while denying people Of
those same eXtractions the liberia
ton they have sought in this coun-
try?"
Declaring I'VE make certain our
own eventual defeat so long as we
tolerate intolerance" Mr.. Ickes
continued:
The Soviet Union has apparent
ly solved its racial and ethnic prob
lens. after generations of conflict,
but not on the basis of a mere
negative idea of racial tolerance.
ut has done the job simply and
directly on the principle that a
man is a man, and that he must
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Gromyko Decorotes Marshall
With Soviet Order of SWorov

bassador Andrei A. Gromyko, was
conferred on Gen. Marshall "for
outstanding military activities and
merits in the leadership of the
American armed forces in the fight
against the common enemy =
Hitlerite Germany"
Il am profoundly honored," Gen.
Marshall said, adding that the deco
ration assumed great significance
because lit is rendered by country
which made a historic defense
against the titanic assault of the
German Army at the height of its
efficiency and numbers, a country
whose armies are now in the actual
process of destroying the Nazi mill
tary formations on the eastern
front ="
Undersecretary of War Patterson
and other leading military figures
were among those who witnessed
1.-THE ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
\X&;:fES !; s.
"

DANCE.
Jewish Community Center roof,
o'clock tonight.
EXHIBIT.
Canadian Army art show. Cor
coran Art Gallery, 8 am. to 4:3C
pm. daily this week.
LUNCHEONs.
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members only.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 'l2::3 80
pm. tomorrow.
MOONLIGHT BIKE RIDE.
Potomac area, American Youth
Hostels: To Rock Greek Park, meet
at Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, 7 o'clock tonight. Bring food
for campfire.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Cal Gilford's
Orchestra and Starboard Band from
Naval Air Station.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on other
activities by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, o,
any of the following USO numbers:
National 0614, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 343l or Executive 0428. No.
groes may call USO, Decatur 1854
or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Allies Distribute Food
To People Of Rome

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The first
distribution of Allied food among
Evening star., 1944-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

Gen. George G. Marshall, Army
chief Of staff, said last night, The
final action in this terrible Euro
pean war is now focused on a single
battle in which every Allied force
will be represented"
1T is to be battle to the death
for the Nazis and battle to victory
for the Allies" he told an audience
at the Russian Embassy where he
was decorated with the Order OF
Suvorov, First Degree, highest honor
of the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics.
The decoration. presented by Am
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Births Reported

webster and Dorothy Balance. sirl.
Weldon and Helen Bean, girl.
Alfonso and Esther Berthier. boy.
Francis and Pauline Boody. girl,
William and Martha Cairnes, girl.
Edward and Mary Casey. girl:
David and Natalie Cleveland, boy.
James and Gladys Collier; boy.
Alden and Harriet Crawford, girl.
Elmer and Henrietta Cummins, girl.
Raymond and lila Edwards, boy.
Lawrence and Marsaret Finley. boy.
Malcolm and Marian Fisher. girl.
william and Mary Foxes. girl.
John and Doris Goff, girl.
Guy and Edna Hamilton, boy.
James and Estella Hunter. girl
George and Beulah kennedy, boy.
Joseph and Frances Kress. boy
zigmond and Mary Lebensohn, boy-j
Richard and Gertrude Meyer. boy.
| William and Muriel Moore, boy.
Ernest and Margaret Newton. boy.
Reginald and Battaille Power. boy.
Russell and Elizabeth Raab, girl.
Ersel and Mary % Reid. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Ruddy, boy.
Casey and Mabel Samons. girl
Mikhail and Vera Ssmover, boy.
Herbert and Martha Sinsky, girl.
Glen and Sydney Slonneger, boy.
George and Nellie Working. boy.
Wallace and Lucy Baskerville, girl.
Raymond and Thelma Brown, boy
Lorenzo and Estelle Bryant. girl.
Walter and Rosaetta Carey, girl.
George and Cordella Carum. boy.
Brano and Maggie Cobb. girl.
William and Mabel Jones, girl.
Walter and Lucille Merritt, girl.
Francis and Lillian Wheeler, girl.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

the people Of Rome took place yes.
terday, NBc Reporter Ralph How.
ard said in a broadcast to ths
United States last night.
He reported 5000 Carabinieri had
been imported from Southern Italv
to help maintain order In the liber-
ated capital.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Deaths Reported

Ellen w .Hobson, "a, 1411 Perry pl. NV
Concetta c. Cascio, 7s: 125 Upshur st. NV
S.laa William waes. pearson as g; S22 9Th sth St ne
Florence Groves "a. 1853 Ingleside terrac,
nv
Regina Glaser,. so. 5215 Western ave. NV
Jacob Marshall, So, Soldiers Home.
Charles J. Kuhnert, 53, 4O3 9th st. ne.
George R. Reid Al, Round Hill, Va
Bessie Henderson, AZ, 233 Kentucky ave
Infant Hign, 15l6 S st. Sc.
Infant Edelin,, Washington.
Infant. Horton, 6640 Temple Hill rd. sc:
Bertha W. Watson, 70, 732 Park I'd. NV.
Lula Ford 81 Blue Plains. D. c.
Charles w. Thomas. 43. Bowie, Md.
Infant Barnes, 425 Franklin st. NV.
Infant Clinton. 33l2 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

rise or fan On the basis Of his own
character and ability.
ITO talk Of tolerance for man
like Prof. Einstein, or for the thou
sands OF other outstanding Jews
Catholics, Negroes and other minor
ity peoples of this country is to i'm
ply that we permit them to live
and work and associate with us on
suf1erance; that they are burden
which we bear in as genteel and
Christian a spirit as possible. That
OF course, is arrant nonsense"
Evening star., 1944-06-06
46 From District Join
Armed Services Today

Forty-six District men will be
indicted into the armed forces to-
day. Twenty-eight will go into the
Army and 18 into the Navy. Names
appearing on the list follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Auer 0usted
In FDR Attack
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s. Ex'
pulsion Of Mischa Auer, eccentric
film comedian, from the Russian
American Club of Los Angeles be.
cause of a speech he made in
furtherance of the candidacy oil
Gov. Dewey for the presidency was
learned by the Examiner today.
Auer. who was vice president oil
the organization formed more thar
a year ago to send medical aid to
the Soviet. was read out of the
group at a joint meeting of the
executive board and the board OF
trustees held Nov. 20.
In its formal notice to Auer, a
few days ago, the club declared
that II had adopted a resolution
supporting President Roosevelt for
a fourth term and that thereafter
Auer had spoken over the radio
and elsewhere against a fourth
term. 1t stated, in part:
1T was no concern Of the
club which candidate Mr.. Auer
chose to support, but when Mr..
Auer publicly INDUCES In
malicious attacks against his
own motherland, Russia, and
against the democratic tradi-
tions Of America--it becomes
very much the concern Of the
Russian American Club"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
MISSING
PFC. JOSEPH CULOTTA, "a

PFC. JOSEPH CULOTTA, "a
since Nov. 10, in France. Before
entering service in April, 1912. he
taught ROTC at Central. Last
August he went overseas. His
wife. Helena, and daughter live at
1868 Keller. He is the son of
Anthony Culotta of Detroit.
It's MILTON l.. SHALDA,
since July %, in France. Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence =. Shalda,
20479 Cardoni, he graduated from
Northwestern, worked for the
NYC Railroad, entered service in
January. 1871, and went overseas
two years ago. He has one
brother. S/Sgt. Melvin, also in
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Remember
Dead of z World Wars
Honored by VIEW
Remember"

Remember"
That was the appeal made to
Detroit today after the VFW me-
mortal service to the dead of both
world wars in st. Pauls Cathedral
last night.
The buglers played taps; the
choir sang Lest We Forget"
veterans of both wars massed the
colors at the altar, and the
younger veterans, TO whom me-
mortal services for their comrades
are still new, sat grimly through
it all.
The Rev. Kirk B. O'Ferral, dean
OF ST. Pauls. delivered the eulogy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

PVT. HARRY J. STAGE died
Nov. 6 of wounds received in
France. He was employed by the
Ludington News Co. before enter
ing service. Pvt. Stage leaves
his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Sothard.
631 Stimson, his father. Harry
|, l.. Stage, 9610 Archdale, one sister
and five brothers, one Of whom
is in service.
PVT. RAYMOND p. KELLY,
10, Nov. II, in Germany. A grad
uate of St. Anthony High, he at
tended Sacred Heart Seminary,
entered service in September,
1913, and went overseas last May.
A memorial mass will be held for
him at $50 a. m. tomorrow in ST
Margaret Mary Church. East
Warren al Lemay. Surviving are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
p. Kelly. and three sisters.
ELECTRICIANS MATE &c
LEONARD EDWARD SMIGIEL-
SKI, 81, in the Pacific. A former
Wilbur Wright student Smigielski
joined the navy in March, 1871,
and went overseas the following
September. He was at one time
a crew member OF the Hornet. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Smigielski, 1888 +. Medbury, and
three sisters Mrs Irene Besko,
Mrs. Evelyn Turchin, and Con-
stance SmigielSki survive him.
SGT. WILLIAM r. YATES JR..
20, Oct. 70. over Mindanao. A
Northwestern High graduate he
joined the AAF in October, 1913,
and had been overseas for two
months as a B-24 tail-gunner. lie
leaves his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Yates, $500 Lawton. one
brother and three sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Crash of B-29
Kills DetrOiter

A B-29 encouragement who
took part in the first B-29 bomb
ing mission over Japan has been
killed in a plane crash over China,
according to word received by his
parents. A marine Corsair pilot
)is also reported killed in today's
biographical sketches Of war
casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
KILLED
SECOND 1T. THEODORE T.

SECOND 1T. THEODORE T.
CHAMPION, %, Nov. IS, in the
Pacific. A graduate Of Dearborn
High, he enlisted in the marine
air corps in June, 1912, and went
overseas last August as a Corsair
pilot. Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Champion,
SSH Maple. Dearborn, two sisters
and one brother.
SGT. HARRY BERNARDJACK-
SON, 81, Nov. 81, over China. He
attended Visitation High. worked
for Packard, entered service IN
March, 1913, and went overseas
last April as a B-29 gunner. He
leaves his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Jackson, 1945 Atkinson, one
brother and one sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
WOUNDED

SGT. JACK w. BECKMAN,
Sept. II, in Italy. In service since
October. 1910, he went overseas
last February. According 10 his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Hubert w.
Beckrnan. 1913 Vaughn, he has
been awarded the Purple Heart.
PFC. WILLIAM q. FELSKA,
%. July u, on New Guinea. He
worked al Ford's, entered service
in April, 1871. and went overseas
in May, 1912. Pfc Felska has
been awarded the Purple Heart,
and is now hoSpitalized on New
Guinea. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Felska, 1859 Yellowstone,
have two other sons overseas.
S/SGT. GEORGE r. FRIEND.
80. Sept. %, on Palau. Now at
Percy Jones, he wears the Purple
Heart. Sgt. Friend entered serv-
ice in June. 1912, and went over
seas last July. He made his home
with his sister, Mrs. Martha L.
Lindley, 1906 Maiden.
PVT. JOHN r. GAMALSKI.
20. Nov. %, in Germany. A De
La Sale graduate. he also at
tended the University Of Detroit.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Gamalski. S074 Doyle. have
two other sons in service, 1t.
Richard and Pvt. Joseph Allan
PVT. THOMAS w. GAZDECKI.
10, Sept. II, in Italy. for which
he received the Purple Heart.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gazdecki. 1874 Twenty-fifth, he
entered the service in December,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

1913, and has been overseas since
last June.
TVS JOSEPH sARCoNA, 81,
Sept. 81, in Germany. Previously
wounded in July. he already holds
the Purple Heart. Sarcona en-
tered service in January, 1871,
and went overseas three years
later. He Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Sarcona, S81 Philip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
ConsuIs TO Be Feted

The Southeast Michigan Tourist
Association will be host at a
luncheon tomorrow In the Fort
Shelby Hotel to Latin-American
consuls, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
STAMPED
NEEDLEWORK CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Handmade gifts are always welcome, for they
have true individuality These will display your
embroidery skill. Stamped, ready to sew:
STAMPED APRONS. Finished aprons, ready for simple
embroidery White, Hnbesebed and checks CSC TO sl.75
CRASH SCARFS Cotton crab Nth patterns for eoLOrfI
embroidery. 75c
BRIDGE SETS. Stamped cloth for The giug.
ban stitch embroidery Set, sl.35
CRASH CLOTHS. For simple apphqnrd embroidery in The
red strswberry pattern. $l.65
GUEST TOWELS. Stamped and bemmed, ready for
broiSSry. soc
TEA TOWELS. Cotton crash Nth red green, blue side
borders. Simple embroidery. j9c
PICTURES in etching designs. Complete nth frame and
glass. $3.50
HUpsoNs-TbrI FoOr-wOOSUGS Apssus BHhIi.s-Ssetio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Saturation Bombing Of Nip Empire
Metropolis May Begin Soon

Now that United States planes have pen
etrated TO nearly every vital point Of Japan and
its stolen empire in Asia. it would not be surprs-
ing soon TO see the nerve eenters OF Tokyo and
Yokohama bombarded regularly by aircraft from
carriers and BIO lsnd-based bombers from ihe
Philippines or Marianas.
Recent reports Of Big planes over Tokyo can
be Interpreted as reconnaissance and Phofo-
graphic missions preparatory to large-seee bomb
ing or surveys Of operating schedules from pos
sibe new Msrianas bases.
The main map at left gives closeup Of the
Yokohama. The circular map below shows the
relationship Of this area colo,ed in red to the
islands from which our armen may operate.
Celebrations on the main map indicate indus
trial zones in brown, commercial districts in grey
and residential sections in pink.
Tokyo is the railroad center OF the empire.
while Yokohama is one of the finest ports Of the
Far East. Since II was rebuilt after the great earth
quake OF 1923. Tokyo has large fireProof districts.
an enlarged port and extensive manufacturing.
The light capital nomenclature in Tokyo and
Yokohama on the map indicates city wards, while
the heavier capitalized names are those of msA-
ropoftan suburban districts.
Some Of the empires greatest electrical manu-
featuring plants are located in the Oshima ward
OF eastern Tokyo and the Shiba and Shinaeawa
wards in southern Tokyo. A massive steel plant 10
situated in Oshima. and huge textile works operate
in all Of the eastern wards War chemical indus
tries thrive along the harbor and the Sumids and
Arakawa waterways. Machine tool. automobile
and railroad carbuIdine plants are located in the
Fukagawa. Suna Oshima and Kasai wards in the
east and in the Shba. Omor Shneeawa and Oh
sections in the south. As the legend indicates.
many munitions plants and powder dumps are
scattered north Of the center of The city. where
are located the imperial palace. government build
ings. the Gina and Maronouchi shopping districts.
The Haneda airdrome is in the southern section.
The Fuii Dank. Nihon and Tokyo plants ara
among the empires largest electrical plants in
Kawasaki City.
Yokohama's busting seaport is flanked by vast
warehouses. heavy and medium war industries and
chemical plants. A few miles south Of Yokohama.
off the map. is the Yokosuka naval base. largest
in Japan. Yokohama has numerous dockyards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

have never been forced 10 associate exclusively,
through birth and social station with graduates OF
fair Harvard Yale and Princeton. Doubtless your
formative years were never spent with crew
hair cut
Nor have you ever had 10 listen night after
night after endless night to the light chitchat OF
tired Wall Street broker customers man
whose disposition has not been improved by Or.
New Deal.
II Such had been your tate you probablN
Woulda stood in bed with good book. SO do not
Toe too hard lerate little gals with finishing
school educationS who come here and are bowed
over by men with muscles. Out here where men
they not only have hair on their chest,
tut on their pants. which you WcStcrncrS call
chaps But be that it may, il is mighty,
mighty attractive combination TO feminine Ivy
Lacquer
True, the cowboy usually pals quicker than the
Ivy Lacquer. one might well consider the OF
Jean Bennett of New York daughter OF Composer
Robert Russell Bennett who married a fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Reno, followed Jean TO Reno. But his devotion
was for naught, once Jean had met the Lazy AS
top coWhand.
here intent divorcing one man to marry another
back East and TO forget both in her enthusiasm
for Cowhand.
That's the way this Reno atmosphere has af-
fected many of them.
T HERE is one case on record in which a
divorced her husband. married her cowhand that
day and flew TO San Francisco honeymoon.
She back in Reno by plane the following after
noon, filed suit for second divorce - this time
from the cowboy and received it.
That night she took the plane east and married
her New York yokel fianCe, who to this day doesn't
know Of his wifes romantic interlude in boss opera.
In next weeks instalment Miss Robb will tell of
Reno gambling, with some of its cOlOrfu incidents
that set Reno apart from other widely heralded
of chance.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY IL