davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
McMonus
Birch hfieId

Friday was Jersey Birchfield S
Jonah Day" at golf He bowed to
Sgt. R. McManus 4 and 8 in the
play-off in the Winter Sunshine
tournament at Barbara Worth
Country club as the Championship
flight approached the deciding
round which was slated for Sunday
70 the tune of 36 holes.
Last years champion, Vic Bla-
lack downed Loveric ge Walsh and
/ while Jerry Fox defeated E. Went
worth 2 up and CSsie Austin con-
quered Newt Brazelton and 4.
In the championship consolation
plays, all were forfeited except Rog-
ers VS.. Wilson, l up.
Play-offs winners and consola-
ton plays follow:
FIRST FLIGHT:
Mcbride VS.. Roberts 3 and 2.
milestone VS.. Walker 3 and /.
Hendrix VS.. Younger l up.
F. Ferguson VS.. Davis and 3.
Consultations:
Neber VS.. Ferguson, default.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. March ;. up
/ Ar.ichokes, Firm. Arroyo Gfahde 4eS-
Cos. froSt-free, 6.00-7o0 frosted 4.oo-
! 500: 72s. 5.oO-5 50. SIS. 500. santa Maria
/ frosted 4ss-6oS. 3.5o-4.50; rs, z.oo-z.oo,
| Sis, 1.752.oo. -. =
/ fancy, 45c; fancy, doc; crooks, &C choice,
35 cents.
Avocados. Stronger. Per pound: Faertes.
/ 34.9sc. No. 2s. 25c: flats, fuertes, AIS.
500: fair 425-450
Rrnrrnli. Steady Santa Maria heads.
$50: local. per pound, 9-l0c.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; San Luis
Obispo boxes. 12-15c POUND.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per crate
Beets 2-2h dozen, 1.75-2.2 chard. 4
dozen. 200: celery root. dozen, 2.75:
green onions, 5 dozen. 3.5O-4.oO; fair.
500, lugs. 3 dozen. 200: oyster plant.
= dozen. l.s0. parsley, dozen, 8 25-3. SO;
radshcs, small, rcd, 6 dozen. 1.T5-2. p
fair. 125-1.50; white, 3 dozen, 2.50-2 rs:
spinach. dozen. 1852 90: fair. $50:
turnips. 2-2i4 dozen. 1852 25; fair, ]. so.
Carrots: Steady; dozen. 1.o0-I 25:
fair, 75c iced crates Imperial. dozen.
500 local, 80 pounds, 1.25-1, 40; fair, leo.
Cabbage: Firmer; Cannonhall crates,
2.oo-2-50; fair, 1.50-1.75; Imperial. $50;
30 pounds Imperial, 1.50-1.75; fair. 125
rcd cabbage, local, best. 6.o0-700: Savoy
crates. LIS.
Cauliflower: Stronger; lettuce. l. 49,. %.
best fair, 1.50; Arroyo Grande pony
crates. mostly LIS.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 20 in. crates.
!. 3.N-3.5o; Is in, 1.25-1. SO; local. $50
4.50; few 4.75; hearts, 2.25-3.o0.
Eggplant: Steady. Imperial, small, 4-5o
pound.
Lettuce: Stronger: dry pack Imperial
crates, dozen. 3.75-41o: best, 4.Oo-41 10;
5 dozen, 3.0O-3.25.
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
Spanish medium. 1.50-1.75; jumbos. lis
2.25; Utah best boilers. $50.
Peas: Stronger; Imperial bushel tubs,
3.1o-3. %; crate stock, S-9c round; local
s-1oc; San Diego pole. 12-14c; Arroyo
Grande. 12c.
Rutabagas: Dull; 80 pounds. 1.5o-2. 25
Squash. Stronger; white summer Impe-
rial crates, 4.75-5.25: Italian. Imperial and
San Diego lugs, 4.0o-i.5o; fair, $50; No
IS. 2.50-3.00; Imperial crates, 4.00-4.75;
No. IS. go.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound Key
Vests. Porto Ricos. Hawaiians and Jer-
seys. best. 6-7c; jumbos. 45c; No. IS,
3-4c; Jerseys, San Joaquin Valley bushel
baskets, 3.62s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Hinshow Pushes
Treaty Set-uP

stipulates any authority or regula-
ton of any of the subjects submit
ted by the Constitution to the power
of congress, it must depend for its
execution as to such stipulation on
laws to be passed by congress; and
it is the Constitutional right and
duty of the house of representatives
in all suca cases 10 deliberate on the
expediency Of carrying such treaty
into effect, and to determine and
act thereon as in their Judgment
may be most conducive to public
good"
In a second and joint resolution,
HinshaW provides that the Presi-
dent shall not send any treaty to
the senate fer ratification until
both houses have approved the
treaty and passed laws to execute It,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
NJ AR K KETS
". Y. STOCKS

New York. March 3. UP1-The stocl
market Saturday extended the decline o
The previous session on weekend opera
tions.
Selling largely was precautionary mas
much as traders arc extremely reluctant
10 carry commitments of any size over
weekend periods when unexpected wal
developments may occur.
Analysts still feel that the heavy
weight of idle funds available for in
Sestment is almost guarantee against
any extended period of decline That
there is a tremendous volume of money
around was demonstrated overnight when
the treasury department announced that
in the S14. 600. oo0. 600 seventh war loan
drive, TO start May ID. the goal for in
dividuals has been set at a new high OF
$1,000. oeo. coo.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock az
crages: lndustrials 1871. off o.24 rail-
road 81. 10, up 007; utility 2s.52. up 10:
q stocks 59.e1. off o01.
Sales totaled $4,000 shares compared
with $40. 600 shares last Saturday. Big
board bond sales So, 4s1 600 against S4,-
324 600 last Saturday. Curb stocks were
go, 900 shares compared with 236,4I0
shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Downs

Woody VS.. Padilla 3 and 2.
Edwards VS.. Ronsinski, default.
Stone VS.. Donnally, default.
SECOND FLIGHT:
Lund VS.. Hammer 3 and 2.
Jacobs vs. Sanderson 2 and l.
Hansen VS.. Willard, default.
Dewitt VS.. Trapnell, default.
Consultations:
Murphy VS.. Ballard, default.
Schwenn VS.. Duringer, default.
Frederick VS.. Gilliland, default.
Ford VS.. Marney, default.
THIRD FLIGHT:
Barsom VS.. Hunter 2 up.
Bane VS.. Hembree 3 and 4.
Miron VS.. McCauley and 4.
Hovey VS.. LoomiS 4 and 8.
Consolation:
Kasey VS.. Finney, default.
Salisch VS.. Bum, default.
O. L. Peterson VS.. Valdes l up, 19
holes.
Initial flights completed Friday
included:
SECOND FLIGHT:
Dewitt VS.. Ford 4 and 3.
THIRD FLIGHT.
Hunter VS.. Kasey and 4.
Barsom VS.. Finney 4 and 3.
Bane VS.. Fornasero 2 up.
Loomis VS.. Peterson 5 and 3.
LADIES FLIGHT:
Mrs. Beale VS.. Mrs. Blalack 3 81 9
Mrs. Heard vs. Clarke, default.
Mrs. Burke VS.. Mrs. Davis 4 81 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Tournament Set
At Border Club

Plans have been completed for
tie annual International Border
golf championship tournament at
International club, Calexico, quail
flying plays will start March 10 and
the finals are set for March 25. The
Calcutta will be held on the night
of March Is.
The tournament will be managed
by Jack McLaren, pro at Barbara
Worth Country club and McLaren
looks for big field and outStand-
ing playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. March 3. tUPl-Trading
was quiet Saturday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange s6O5 shares being sold,
six issues up. seven down and 13 un-
changed The list:
Broadway 100 at 22ls. unchanged;
Transamerica 100 al III, unchanged
Southern California Edison 200 at 29k.
down u: Southern California Edison 81
per cent 100 at 302, unchanged; Bandini
100 at AZ, unchanged; Richfield Oil 1oo
nj 13A, unchanged Standard of California
100 at Az down i Sunray Oil 100 al
:. UT Il Northrop 100 at SIS, up Y
Cessna 100 at d. unchanged: CONSOLIDATE
cd Steel common 100 at %, down Il Hupp
100 al a., down 4; Menasco 200 al S1.55
up 5 cents Farnsworth 100 at 1514, up Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
POULTRY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperia
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, l943.I
First price-At ranch to wholesaler o. re
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At rancf
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa pounds
30c; pa to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c
fowl, Leghorn. all weights. 35 &c: colored
all weights, 25izc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-2fc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
L. A. STORE SALES TOP LIST

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. (UP)
Los Angeles had larger increase
in department store sales than any
other western city during eight
weeks ending February "a, the 18th
Federal Reserve district report
showed Saturday. Sales in Los An
geleS gained 1913 over 1914; Oakland
IL per cent; San Francisco and
Seattle, Is per cent; Portland, II
per cent, and Salt Lake City, 9 per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, March 3. CUP)-
Cattle-Salable, 600; cleanup trade
mostly steady; few loads good steers,
S145o-15.75; common and medium cows,
$40 00-12.5 SO; Gamers and cutters, Sc. So
eco; heifers and bulls very scarce.
Calves-Salable. $50; steady; few good
and choice slaughter calves. S14.5O-15.5O
common and medium, 11.50-1400.
Hogs-Salable, 400; steady; $50 to 290
pounds, S15.75 few sows, $500; medium
10 good feeder pigs, $50 00-21 90; holding
good and choice loads around $500.
Sheep-Salable, none; nominally steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Los Angeles. March !. .UPl-

Los Angeles. March ). tCPe-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade a 40is, Grade B 36-37; me-
dunn. Grade A 36-37; small, Grade a
33iz "a.
Retail prices to consumers Carton f:
Large. Grade AA 1852 Grade A 1880,
Grade 40-i1; medium. Grade AA 45-47,
Grade 44-d7; small. Grade A 41-4f.
Candled graded eggs to e | e 5
(casesD: Large, Grade AA A Grade A
A. Grade B 1899; medium, Grade AA 80.
Butter and poultry unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March 3. lUP)-May wheat
rose TO a new seasonal high on the board
Of trade Saturday. Other deliveries and
grains advanced but an unsettled tone
prevailed. The acute shortage of cars to
move grain continued to be the dominat.
ing influence.
Wheat finished the day strong with
gains from x TO 2ss cents a bushel; corn
up * to q; oats up !! to Is: rye up
Z to 1ss and barley up L.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
HOOP RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Kentucky So. Louisiana State 81
Southeastern tournament.
Georgia Tech so, Mississippi State
43 (Southeastern tournament.
Tennessee 56, Auburn "a tSouth-
eastern tournament.
Alabama 81, Tulane 81 (South-
eastern tournament.
Missouri As, Kansas State AZ.
Florida A. & M. n, Morris Brown
Al.
Morehouse 80, Tuskegee G8.
Iowa State 81, Kansas 80.
Fairmont West Virginia. Teach
ers A, Concord 81.
Lafayette 70, Lehigh 40.
American University SO, Bridge
water SIS.
University of Southern California
81, Cliftons AAU 80
Carroll Shamrocks 43. goth Cen
tury-Fox 81 (AAUD.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
L.A.GkAIW
Los Angeles. March 3. UP)-

Los Angeles, March 3. CUP)-
No. l hard OF soft hitc heat, bulk,
s.. 49,. 50; grading barley, 46 pounds
bulk, So 35-2. 40: No oats, 80 pounds
bulk, s2.62l4-2 -2.67i@: No. yellow corn,
bulk. S2.47-2.5 81; No. 2 California milo,
sacked, S2.32K -2.37E.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
Lost, Found, Sirayed
Cards of Thanks

WE SINCERELY THANK our ma
friends for their kindly words
sympathy, kilograms, cards
coincidence and beautiful flow
received at the final rites of Q
beloved daughter, Mrs. Besi
Margaret Butler. May God BIZ
each of you.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. +. Buck
and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
DIAMOND FOUND IN HEEL

HOLYOKE, Mass, Mar. 3. (UP)-
A diamond which Mrs. Eric Reed
lost from her ring was found nearly
four months later, embedded in the
rubber heel of her niece's shoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04
l.. A. HA Y

Los Angeles. March B. up
L. s. No. /, Sc. .o0-32. 90: u s. No.
green or U. S. 20. . leafy. S27. 7.o0-28 90;
U. s. No 2, S23. .oo-24.OO.
No. l barley hay. S27.oo % 90; No. ]
oat hay, SIS. .o0-36.oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-04

A Maine motorist has reported
that bear running ahead of his
automobile during the hunting
season exhibited speed of 10 miles
an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Airnnen S Kin
GefMedd|s

Next Of kin Of five air force
heroes from the Detroit area will
receive the decorations awarded
their fighting men at ceremonies
at Selfridge Field, $50 p. m. to-
morrow. an
Mrs. Lily v. Bowering Of 5732
Sixteenth, mother Of 1t. Arthur
Bowering. a prisoner Of war, will
receive his Distinguished Flying
Cross. and the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters.
TfSgt. Howard L. Sturdy's
mother, Mrs. Hazel J. Sturdy Of
Pontiac. Will receive the DFC and
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters awarded her son. He is =
prisoner OF war.
The father Of Cpl. Emmanuel
Miller. missing in action. will re-
ceive his Air Medal and two Oak
Leaf Clusters. He is Philip Miller
Of 6076 Washington, Wayne.
Mrs. SuSanne NJ Brown. 170l
CasS Lake. Keeeo Harbor. wife Of
Sgt William Brown, missing in
action. will be presented with her
husbands Air Medal.
Arthur Dumas of 202S5 Fenton,
RoSevllle. will receive the Air
Medal awarded his son. Sgt. Don
aid A. Dumas. a prisoner of war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Service Bible Fund
Opens With $1,000

approximately $1,000 has al
ready been contributed in the
current American Bible Society
drive which will not open officially
until tomorrow. IL was announced
today
Heading the list OF subscribers
+ The KreSge Foundation with
81 800 and the Detroit Edison Co.
with $1,000. DetToit's share in the
national drive goal is Sl500O0
The money will be used TO puf-
chase bibles. scriptures and testa-
ments for men and women in
uniform.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Fire in Wydndotte
DESTROYS Boathouses

Six lighthouses on the hospital
Slip at the foot Of Walnut in
Wyandotte are in ruins today fol-
lowing a fire caused by the ex-
plosion of an oil stove.
The fire which ragged from 7:l5
p. m. yesterday until after 10
p. m. started in the boathouSe
occupied by William Sezel on the
river slip behind the Wyandotte
General Hospital. Damage was
estimated at between $500 and
Sl0.000'by Capt. Floyd Collard OF
the Wyandotie Fire Department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Indian Logic
Defendants Comeback
Wins Suspended Term

A fast answer drew a suspended
sentence for Indian appearing be-
fore Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis on a drunk and disorderly
charge.
The court suggested that In
dians should hold their firewater
better.
Francisco Jalpa, 47-year-old
Chippewa Indian who resides at
1884 w. Wilson replied:
'Tf Indians could hold their
liquor better there wouldn't be
any more white men,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Dowaeiae Filler Cited
International Photo

Roger r. Pardun Of Route
3, Dowagiac,- has been awarded
the British Distinguished Flying
Cross for action against enemy
shipping. The citation said he de-
streyed an E-beat, set another on
fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Air Wdrdens Send
Funds 10 Red Cross

Air raid wardens in Sector d,
Area 9, on Detroits east side.
liQuidated their funds and equip
ment today, according TO sector
warden Harold beadorr1.
The sectors treasury of S116 98
was earrnarked for Embarkation
Kits 10 armed services personnel
and cots. blankets, stretchers for
general Red Cross assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

MEMS SboR-Sfreef Floor-Main Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Massachusetts, Bus
Strike 10 Mediator

BOSTON, April 10 dNS)-
Strike of 200 bus operators and
maintenance men on the MelroSe
Division of the Eastern Massachu-
setts Street Railway was put in
the hands of State Labor Com
missioner James D. Moriarty to-
day.
Meanwhile. more than 10000
commuters were without trans
portation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Weight Of Aircraft
Output 10 Be Cut

WASHINGTON. April 19 tINs)'
The Army Air Forces an.
nounced today that overall air.
craft production was expected TO
be reduced about Is per cent in
airframe weight during the re.
mainder of 1915. =
Changed strategical and tao.
teal requirements were set forth
in the announcement as the cause
for reduced production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Brighton Argus 1onored

The Brighton, Mich. Argus won
first place in general excellence
for weekly newspapers with cir
culation OF less than 1,500, the
National Editorial Association an
nounced at Chicago today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
OPA TO Peg Beer

WASHINGTON. April 19 CUPJ
Ceiling prices on bottled beer
and ale will be set up in various
communities by district officers
of the OPA, it has been an
nounced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Archbishop TO Speak

Archbishop Edward Mooney OF
Detroit. will make an address on
Religion and the Postwar World
over WJR at $50 p. m Monday
In connection with the archdiOCe-
san fund drive beginning Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
HELPING AGAIN

Four students from Cass Tech. who
have already done their bit by fighting in
this war, doing il again on the home front
by collecting clothes for the UNRRA
drive. From left: John Fullerton, Walter
S. Pociask (standing right, Leon Winkler
(kneelng right and Robert Hermann.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

TO date his vigilance has been in vain
Observers of BoZo's behavior be
lieve they have found one clue. They
have noticed that he pays scant heed
TO men and children. But let small.
frail, elderly woman come within his
ken and he is all interest.
A particularly friendly nurse did
a bit of detective work. Reasoning
that he had followed an ambulance
containing his mistress to the hos
pital, she tried TO determine the ap-
proXimate date of his arrival. Then
she went back TO the records, but
had no luck.
1t is possible that Bozo's mistress
-if mistress he seeks-waS one of
those lonely, friendless and aging
women of some means, who wander
from place to place seeking 10 escape
boredom accompanied only by a loyal
pet such as BoZo. Perhaps she was
stricken i'll, died in the hospital, and
her body had been shipped 10 some
distant place before he appeared TO
take up his lonely vigil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

nOZO waits. And as he waits, dog
lovers of Seattle ponder over the
- mystery that surrounds this mel.
ancholy Chow as he keeps the lonely
and apparently hopeless vigil he be-
gan more than year ago at the gates
of Providence Hospital.
For whom is he waiting so pa.
tiently, as he scans with sad but
alert brown eyes every departing and
arriving visitor?
Where did he come from? And
why, in view of the publicity that has
been given TO his unhappy plight, has
no one come forward to identify him
and reveal the name of the master
or mistress for whom he's grieving?
These are the questions that
trouble BoZo's neW-found friends.
They wish they could find the an
swers, but to date they haven't.
Bozo, of course, isn't his real name.
1t was given him in the early days
of his vigil by friendly ambulance
driver who for several mornings had
noticed the gaunt, red dog waiting
anXiously near the receiving door of
the hospital.
'FIiya, Bozo," he said sympatheti
cally. "Still waiting?"
The weary, hungry dog re-
sponded to the kindness in
the mans voice and gratefully
accepted the scraps of food that a
were offered him. Then the n
story of the strange, heart NJ
broken Chow and his lonely rs
vigil spread through the hos.
pital, which is conducted by the
Sisters of Providence.
There are few people who
can resist the impulse to come
to the aid of a dog in distress.
Certainly not people who are asso.
ciated with institutions dedicated to
10 April d, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
the alleviation of pain and
misery. Soon BoZo he was


"BoZo" to everyone now had
friends by the score. Nuns, nurses,
doctors, gardeners went out of their
way to do things for him.
A busy sister took 1t upon herself
to feed him daily. A nurse bought a
license for him out of her own earn
ings to protect him from some over.
Jealous dog warden. A gardener built
him a dog house which he seems to
appreciate, but visits rarely.
Now you would think that so much
attention would turn any dogs head
and in time divert him from his grief.
But as days, weeks, and mon t h s
passed, this was not true of BoZo
He has accepted the many kind
nesses lavished upon him by these
sympathetic strangers with the cour.
teouS appreciation one would expect
in gentleman of his evident good
breeding. He has repaid them as
best he could with good-fellowship.
But he has given no one his whole.
hearted devotion.
Every day, during visiting hours,
Bozo sits in the lobby, or outside
the main entrance, scanning all
who come and go, examining -
some more closely than
others, shifting tentatively
at their clothing. The
Scrccch of an incom-
ing ambulance, day
or night, finds him
waiting hopeful ~ sasxss %
and alert, at
the receiving ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

For More Than
n Year, During
Visiting Hours,
the Red Dog Has
Scrutinized All
w N O Il a 8 4
hrO ugh the
Hospital Gates
Especially Small,
Frail, Elderly
Women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Films in Review
Bv CHARLES GENTRY
Patrick
At Fox
By CHARLES GENTRY

DONALD O'CONNOR an d
Peggy Ryan are at it again. this
time in an adolescent comedy
drama called Patrick the Great" ("
which opened at the Fox yester-
day.
Actually this has more plot to
it than anything these harum-
scarem youngsters have appeared
in before and they behave some
what more normally, although
they still mug through every
scene.
Just for curiosity's sake, we'd
like TO know what Miss Ryan's
face looks like in repose, but we
suppose that's asking too much
and if Donald would only stand
still once in a while we'd probably
have a better idea of just what
he can do.
In Patrick the Great" Donald
plays the son of a famous actor,
Donald Cook, an actor who sup
poSedly casts such a shadow that
young Dan has TO remain in the
dark.
We can't imagine anybody keep
ing O'Connor in the shade, but
for the story's sake we were
willing to string along for a few
raelS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
BRIGHT HERITAGE

Donald gets the break without
breaking his fathers heart, for
Cook steps out of the picture for
Miss Dee's sake and never realizes
that his fading career has just
been picked up by his talented
son.
Eve Arden. who is one Of our
favorite dry-delivery comedians is
very funny in the picture, but
Donald Cook looks so old and
so tired that we could only
sympathize with him for having
such an obstreperouS son.
It's also nice 10 see Frances
Dee back on the screen, even
though she doesn't have very
much to do. while the supporting
cast includes Thomas Gomez, An
drew Tombes and Gavin Muir.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-'PoWer OF the whistler" n
a m, I:54. 44s. 7;42. i0.3s .. m: 'pis-
mond Horseshoe" IL. Asa. 5:4s. s47,
.1I:36 D. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL 49, The .Body
snAtehsr." IL a. m. 1880. 4:O5. $40, s7O
.. m. The Brighton stranKler." i775,
Ass. $50. SIS. 1880 .. m.
USHER" Dillinger." 1908. AIS. T.3S.
1o4s .. m; Keep Your Powder Dp,"
.2:l3, Sis. s:45. li.5s p. m.
fOX--'see My Lawyer" ii:05 a. m,
2.oi. 4;59. 7;57. 1923 p. m: "Patrick
the Great" l2:7s. sac. ga, s;2a p, m,
1870 a. m. 4
MADISON--"Keep Your Powder Dry" H.
a. m. 2oi. 5:17. s:33. ll:49 .. m,
"Dnlinger" 1881, 4:O7. 7;23. 1889 p. m.
MICHIGAN-"Foreyer Yours" IL q. m.
ala. 5:24, $50. HAS D. m; salty
oRourke." i224. $3.50. Gas. 10 D. m.
ll:12 a m
PALMs-sTATE - THE Unseen" i1.1o
a. m, ais. $40. s:25. 1870 p. m. "A
Medal for Benny" 1898, 3:3s, o:4S, 9.4S
D. m, l2:53 a. m,
UNITED ARTISTs--"Pan-Ameri IL
a. m, 2:Oi, $40. s:19, Li:2s .. m; The
Enchanted Cottage" 12.29. $50. ga, S:4s
p. m. 1887 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
UNDAUNTED PAIR

Donald and his side-kick, Miss
Ryan, however, are undaunted
about pursuing theatrical careers.
going through impersonations and
the usual number of song and
dance routines, the best of which
are Don't Move" and a pseudo
mind-reading routine called, Ask
Madam Fam"
Trouble starts when Donald
falls in love with Frances Dee,
who is engaged TO become his
stepmother and il takes all OF
Peggy -Ryan,s ingenuity a
star spot in a Broadway musical
to snap Donald out of it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Scare Bill
AtCapitof
BY WALTER STEVENSON

A DOUBLE PORTION of spine
tingling chills, much cooler than
a refrigerator system, permeates
the atmosphere at the Broadway
Capitol where two chiller-diller
yarns comprise. the film fare.
THE Body Snatcher," based on
the Robert Louis Stevenson story,
lis a macabre tale of grave rob-
bers and murderers during the
18th century in Scotland. Two of
filmdoms chief horror characters,
Boris Karloff and Bella Lugosi,
are up to their old tricks again.
Karlon outlasts Lugosi to retain
his laurelS as king of the screen S
bogey men.
The Brighton Stranger" also
has its locale in the British Isles,
with John Loder handling a men,
ace role for the first time in his
screen career