davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

greatest mystic he ever encountered
curing his twenty-Cne years in the
Far East. He wants everyone to cX-
perience the greater health and the
Power, which there came to him.
Within ten years, he was able
to retire to this country with a for
tune. He had been honored BY fell
lOwships in the Worlds leading
geographical societies. for his work
as a geographer And today. 80 years
later, he is still SO athletic. capable
of so much work, so young in ap-
pearance, it is hard to believe he
has lived So long.
AS first step in their progress
toward the Power that KnoWledge
gives, Mr. Dingle wants to send to
readers of this paper a 9O0O-Word
treatise. He says the time has come
for it to be released to the Western
World, and offers to send it, free of
cost or obligation, to sincere read
ers of this notice. For vcur free
copy, address The Institute OF Men
talphysicS, 2l3 South Hobart B'yi.
Dept. S-5l3, Los Angeles 4. Calf.
Readers are urged to write prompt
ly, as only a limited number Of
the free books have been printed.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Dodgers Stock
Passes to
Hickey Set-Up

NEW YORK, Aug. a. CUP) -
President Branch Hickey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers has announced
that he and two of his associates
have completed negotiations to buy
the stock held by the heirs of the
EbbetS estate, thus giving them
controlling interest Of the National
League club.
The estate held so per cent Of the
stock. Although the purchase price
was not revealed it was understood
to be about $75O,OOO as Brooklyn is
regarded as one Of the most valuable
franchises in major league baseball.
Hickey and his tes-Wal-
ter F. OMalley. lawyer, and John
L. Smith, head Of a firm which
manufactures penicillin - had pur-
chased 25 per cent of the Dodger
stock from the heirs of the late
Stephen McKeever.
The remaining 25 per cent is
owned by Mrs, James Mulvey,
daughter of McKeever, who pre-
viously had announced she would
not sell her interests.
George Mclaughlin, president of
the Brooklyn Trust Company, ex-
ccutor of the Ebbets estate. said the
bank was loaning Rickey and his
associates enough money so they
would pay cash for the Ebbets in
terestS Mclaughlin said a subStan-
tial down payment had been made
and that transfer of the stock would
be completed within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
House Committee
Studies Central
Valley Project

SAN FRANCISCO, AUG. IA. up,
Five congressman are inspecting
the giant Central Valley irrigation
and power project now under con-
StructiOn.
Members Of the sub committed on
interior department appropriations.
the house members arc nspecting
the Bureau of Reclamation project
in an effort to decide its post war
scope and value and the amount of
money required for completion.
With irrigation of 3o.000OQ0 farm
acres its primary object, the project
centerS around a series of dams
pumping stations and canal nets de-
signed to furnish water ana power
to the central California valleys.
Transfer Of water from the Sac
ramento river to the lower san
Joaquin valley is the immediate aim
Of Reclamation Bureau officials.
Committee members. recently re-
turned from a tour OF Alaskan re-
sources, are Jed Johnson D.. Ok
lahoma. chairman; Michael j. Kir-
"etIl W., OlllO, UOliil a. rooney
Dl, New York: Ben f. Jensen
(Dl, Iowa, and Henry DWorshak
CD, Idaho. Accompanies the
committee is William T. Warren.
assistant commissioner for the Bu-
reau Of Reclamation.
After slicing a million dollars
from previous interior department.
budget, the representatives are
making tour before acting on the
next appropriation which is schcd-
uled for October.
SO far S15O,OOO,OO0 has been cx-
pended, and Warren Indicated that
the bureau required q like amount
to complete the project. Given ma
terials and manpoWer. tine bureau
Immediately could launch a $50
600. GOO program, Warren said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
C0ASTING
ALONG
By r. T.. CHAPMAN

STOCKTON, Cal. Aug. II. up
If the japanese had not bombed
Pearl Earbor, Garrett Arbelbide, all
American use football star in 1880
and 1881, would be in China selling
sewing machines instead of pre-
pairing for his new coaching duties
at Stot tkton High school, and a far
mer with 20 acres Of vineyard at
nearby Lodi.
The former Trojan end. recently
discharged from the army after
serving as physical education di-
rector in this country and England,
cOnfesSeS with a grin he can sew a
fine seam and trained for sewing
machine Salesman'S job. But the
war changed his plans.
Now he has definite ideas Of the
values OF high school sports and
health programs and declares the
new set-up for his work at Stock
ton fits into his scheme Of life per-
feCtly.
Asked why he chose the field Of
high school athletics rather than
OOllIEt III Win II liz l1CNl ~ ptI
at Modesto Junior College 1882 2-35)
Lav2rne 1888 and Arizona State
1940o, the former star declared 1T
is easier to mold and influence boys
Of that age At that age they have
no bad ideas"
High schools, he believes, should
put as much emphasis on physical
training and athletics as on schol-
aStic programs.
1t is the combination of the two,
he declared, that brings out a bal
anced personality. Too much stress
on either one should be avoided" ."
The bronzed ex-Trojan believes
more intra-mural sports should be
added to school programs to in
crease participation and put them
on a par with inter-SchoOl COM
petition and he decried the fact that
many smaller schools have had to
eliminate such schedules since the
/ war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Shipyards Slate
Jobs Reduction

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. IA. up
The Tacoma branch of the Todd-Pa-
cific Shipyards, Inc. will reduce it~
working force at the rate of about
1000 month during the next nine
months, President r. j. Lamont a.
nOunced
In compliance with official o.
ders received from the Navy depart
ment, the local yard ceased con
Struction Monday on seven ships on
the ways and preparatory work on
two more vessels whose keclS were
scheduled to be laid in the next two
months" he said.
Lamont said two destroyer tend
erS, the AID % and 80. being
launched at the Seattle yard. would
be delivered to the Tacoma yard for
outfitting and completion Five car
riers at the local yard will be COM
Dleted
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
w at Is WRONG
When Prayer Fails?

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest mountains
in the world, a young Englishman
named Edwin j. Dingle found the
answer to this question. A great
mystic opened his eyes. A great
change came over him. He realized
the strange Power that knowledge
gives.
That Power, he says, can trans
form the life of anyone Questions,
whatever they are, can be answer
ed. The problems CT health. death,
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He acquir-
ed wealth, too, as well as world
wide professional recognition. Thirty
years ago. he was sick as a man
could be and live. Once his coffin
was bought Years of almost con-
tinuous tropical feyers, broken bones,
near blindness, privation and dan
ger had made human wreck Of
him, physically and mentally.
He was about to be sent back to
England to die. when 4 strange
message came-"They are waiting
for you in Tibet" He wants to tell
the whole world what he learned
there, under the guidance of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
COL. JAMES ROOSEVELT
GOES ON INACTIVE LIST

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug a. (UP)
After nearly five years of service,
Col. James Roosevelt has accepted
a release to inactive status because
Of recurring stomach disorder, the
Marine Corps announces.
Roosevelt, eldest son of the late
President Roosevelt. was admitted to
the U. S. Naval Hospital here sew
cral weeks ago on orders of his am
phibiouS group in the Philippines.
A medical survey boaru recommend
ed his discharge because of a stOm-
ach ailment which, it said, had been
aggravated by combat fatigue.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
TWA Seeks Halt
To Reopening
OF Routes Award

WASE'NIiTON. Aug "a. CJP,-
Transccn,incntal and Western Air.
Inc. Ina, asked the Civil AeronauticS
Board .o deny a request by Pan
Americ1N Ai~WayS TO reopen the
award ot transatlantic air routes.
Jack Frye, president of TWA. ac-
cused Pan American Of another
maneuver in its two-year campaign
to misinfOrm. confuse and delay
Americas international air trans
port program"
TWA filed a brief with the CAB
asking It to refuse Pan Americans
petition To increase the number of
major foreign cities it is entitled
to serve to "a, nine of which would
BE- served exclusively.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
MARKETS
T.. A. PRODTCE

! LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA. up Produce
AvoCadoS: Dull Per h. NabalS ZO-Z3C
| Anaheims 1S20c, Queens 1S-22c, ltzman
as 1916
Beans: Firm. Kys. per lb San Diego
Co. & Northern best 14-l5c, few 16c. faiI
9-l0c. few PC. Ord. 7-Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
| beets 2-2i- doz. 1.25-1 50, fair J 90. Greer
onions doz. 6.0O-7.00. few $50 Tugs
3 doz. mostly $50. Colorado crts. 40
500, mostly 4.50. Mustard 4 doz. l. .
$50. radishes small red doz- 2.oo-2 27
fair 1.5O-2.OO, few 2.25. TurnipS 2-2i4 doz
/ $1,000
Cabbage: Steady. Local Cannonbal
crts 2OO-2 30. few 2.75.
Caulifowcr: Steady. Santa Barbara Co
and San Luis Obspo Co. lettuce crts. un-
trimmed 49,. .25, best mostly -0o-225
crts. besh 3OO-3.5O, mostly $50, fair
2.50-2. rs. Ord. 1902. 90.
Corn Weaker Local lugs Golden Cross
3 doz. 1.25-1.50, mostly l.25-l35.
Carrots: Steady. iced crtS. doz Sa-
linas 3.75-3.95.
lb. s-lOc, few lie. fair 5-6c, san Diego
Co. 7-Sc local 1912
Figs: Steady. San joaquin Val. Black
Missions flats 1.OO-1.25. CalymrnaS q
flats 1.00-1.25. Kadotas layer flats 100
> 25 Loose 6-1Dc ID. CalymiTnas layer
flats 1.75-2.OO, few 225
Grapes: Steady. San JoJaquin Val. seed
less, white MaIagas, red Malagas, Ribiers
and Lady Fingers 7.2-S.1c Id. per lug
all varieties mostly PIP local. Concurds
per h. 10-15c.
Lettuce: Weaker. Dry pack Santa Ma
ria and Watsonvilc crts 1 doz 3.OO-3. 80;
some late sales low as 80
Melons: Steady. Honeydcs. san Joaquin
Val Csc, mostly so
Squash: Weaker. White summer San
Diego Co. lugs 2.50-3.0O. few 3.23. fair
= .OO-2.2 25. No. 2s 75c-lO0. Italian San
Diego Co. lugs , 2.50-2.75.
Tomatoes: Weak. Local and San Diego
GO. lugs 5X6 and larger best 2.u0-2.50, fair
15O-1.75. ord low as 100. 6N6 1901 75,
few 200. fair 1901 25. ord. low as 75c,
6N7 1,OO-1 25. Ord. low as SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. II. UPl- Live
stock:
Cattle: Salable 1000 Slow, steady "a
weak: fed medium to good steers IL
1925, common down to H. several loads
Mexican unsold; medium to good heif-
cTS 13-1423. common down to Il; med
ium to good cows IL. SOL Is, cutter to
common 9.50-1I25; Gamers and cutters
1925; common to medium sausage bulls
1O,12; common to good stoCkers and feed
erS 11.50-14.35.
Calves: Salable 300, slow. steady. med
ium to choice range calves 13-l5. .25, Gull
and common S.50-12; good stock calves
14.25
Hogs: Salable 400 including 233 bought
to arrive and $50 feeder pigs. active,
steady; 20027O pound 1915 the cell
ing; sows Is. Good to choice feeder pigs
26.
Sheep: Salable none. good to choice
spring lambs quoted around Is, good 81
pound Monday l4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Aug. ii. UPi--Grain fu-
tur,s reflected a mixed nervous trend
ON the board of trade Tuesday pending
continuation Of peace Opinion differed
on jhc future trend Of grains with gov
eminent support and tremendous export
demands offsctting bcarish sentiment
likely to result from current bumper
crops and an immediate peace
Wheat finished the da yunchanged to
off = rent buShcl; corn up IL to X
oats up Is to Is. rye off 81, to rs and
barley unchanged to up IL.
Active demand for December and Sep
iCmbcr wheat reflected government buy
lnE Of the spot article, such cash sales
hclnE estimated at about Il, 900 600 bush
els since the middle of the last week
otherwise interest in the futures pit was
light as the general trade took a side
lines position for news from Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
HOSTESSES ARE TALLER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. "A.
tUP)-Air hostesses may look diff
ferent lately, according to Trans
continental and Western Air, Inc,
officials.
The reason, they explain, is that
she's taller than she used to be.
The airline has upped the height
requirements for hostess applicants
by one inch-from the former five
feet, five inches, to five feet, SIX
inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Ruiniers Lose
TO Beavers

Angeles Angels on the Suds' home
grounds this week in an alI-Out bid
for top spot in Coast league stand
ingS.
In Mondays only game, Portland
made II hits to beat the Rainiers
to 2, while Pitcher Roy Helser
held Seattle to nine hits
Steady hitting and above-average
batting power gives Seattle an edge
over the Angels and at least a $3.50
chance of knocking Portland out of
first place, should the league lead
ers falter in their series with Oak
land.
Sixth-place San Diego will travel
to San Francisco, which at the mo-
ment is in fourth place and two
games behind Sacramento, while
the Solons will engage the cellar
dwelling Hollywood Stars in a Sc
ries which should boost the average
of the Senators.
IincScOreS:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
OF LONG AGO

LIBERAL, Kan, Aug II. CUPI-
Ladies fine shoes, 81 pair" one
advertisement read. Another praised
all-Wool yard goods, 48 inches wide.
at u cents a yard.
Also listed were mems white shirts
at 81 cents and mems dress shoes at
So and SO a pair.
The newspaper heralding such un-
heard of bargains turned up in
Liberals most recent scrap paper
campaign, copy of the Athens, O.,
Journal of September II, 1889.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. Strength
in sc-called peace" shares lifted the
Stock market fractions to more than
two points Tuesday as the nation wait
ed for official confirmation of the ia
parcsc broadcast that Japan had ac-
ccpicd surrender terms.
Stocks with peaCtimc possibilities at
tractcd attention. Carrier Corp, a leader
in air conditioning. ran up more than a
point in the common and three points in
thc preferred
Hosiery company shares stimulated by
predictions that nyInn hose will be avail
able moved up as much as four points
IN FhocniN Botham rose more than Il
r0eri and julius Kayscr gained more
than two.
CrrlsIrr gained more than a point on
forecast that unlimited car produC-
lon WId be permitted. Electric Auto-LIte
was up >
Youngstown up more than a point led
~trcIs Rails generally moved up. SChcn-
Icy. Pullman, International Telephone, L.
Rubber. Crane Co. Johns -Manville
Caterpillar Tractor, IT, s. Plywood and
Consolidated Vultcc were up one to more
than two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Hipass Sponsors
Receive Cup

For their part in establishing and
operating HipasS Health Camp, Le-
gion posts of Imperial county and
the 40 ct 8 were awarded a silver
cup for distinguished service in
child welfare" The presentation was
made at a weekend conference in
Fresno to r. P. Ostrander, president
of the camp corporation.
At the conference which dealt
mainly with returning veterans
problems, E. George Lucky, Braw-
ley, received the appointment Of
grandc drapeau of the state 40 ct g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
OPA STOPS ISSUANCE
OF CANNING SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ID. CUP)
Issuance of home canning sugar
is temporarily suspended in Cali
fornia, Nevada, oregon, Washing
ton, Arizona and northern Idaho,
Charles r. Baird. regional OPA ad-
miniStrator, announced.
The action was taken to permit
OPA officials to inventory present
stocks of sugar and work out a new
maximum allotment for home can
nerS, Baird said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
WRONG PLACE FOR THIRST

LEBANON. Mo, Aug. "A IUPJ-
A Lebanon abstract company, locat-
ed next door to a tavern. got tired
of trying to sell abstracts to persons
who came to their office looking
for beer
They solved their problem by
hanging a sign on the door
The sign read: No near beer
here, but beer near lfere."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
SUSPECT SOUGHT

At the request of San Diego sher-
ifs officers, who want him for
petty theft questioning. Imperial
county officers are searching fol
Ralph Thomas Gruber, 90 He was
last seen at 10 p. m. Monday leav-
ing BOStonia on foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
COASTGUARD LEAVES OFF
ADULT ENLISTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug Il. (UPl =
The U. S. Coastguard has discon-
tinued recruiting of men and wo-
men for the reserve.
However, 17-year-olds still are
being recruited for the regular
cOaStguard service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Rv UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainicrS, whose de-
feat at the hands Of Portland Mon
day night knocked them back to
five games out Of first place, will
tackle the neXt-to-last place Los
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

LOS ANGELES Aug. H. UP' Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 81 H., grade + IS t.. medium grade
i6i-. small grade A 40i4.
Candlcd eggs 10 retailers: Large grade
AA cases 55. cartons 81, medium grade
"A. cases Is cartons 80. large grade A,
eases 81, cartons s.. medium grade A.
cases IS. cartons 50 small grade A,
cases -. cartons ~, large grade B, cases
~. cartons 49.
Retail prices to consumers ocarton,:
Large grade AA 81. medium 50. large
grade a so, medium -. small -is, large
Grade II
Butter: Grade "A 43. grade A .i2r4,
grade I2ii grade 41"i, cooking
aradc 10. no grade 36'-.
Poultry. EroHcrS under IA lbs. sol
BAL frerS pa 4 lbs. 10.1-33.1, roastcrS
J lbs and over, 3O1-331
Fowl: Lcghorn all weights > psi.
weights 25-2S, turkeys. young, all weights
.5.3-37.3; turkeys. old. all weights 23.3-
j5.3. domestic rabbits under 5 lbs, 22-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
POULTRY &. EGGS

rOUL1RI PRICES. tha poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 12 1943)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second price Delivered to whele-
HRler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
To consumer:
Rrnilers. Leghorns, under ~ pounds
9Oc; 2h to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to q
pounds, 29C: roasters, all weights, &c;
fowl LeGhorn, all weights, 351Ac; colored
all weights 25 &c; DUCKS, all sizes, sc
rabbits. unler 6 Iruuli,lA. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II UPI-AI-
though early morning trading was very
light on the Los Angeles stock exchange
Tuesday, most issues were well above
yesterdays prices when a sharp drop
was recorded. Eight stocks were up.
three down, and nine remained unchanged
Only 9400 shares were exchanged. The
list:
Bandni 100 at 37s down Il: Bosa
Chlca 300 at IA down u Richficld JOG
at u up u; Republic Petroleum 100 at
SIS unchanged: Standard. Of Calf 100 at
41 up Il; Union Oil 100 at 21ai un-
changed; So. Calf. Edison per cent DOG
at Bis unchanged; 50. Pacific 100 al
447s up y Consolidated Steel com JOG
at 49, down Il Blue Diamond 300 al
AZ, unchanged Lockheed 100 at 25lg uT
Is; Menasco 100 at 2.15 up .O5: Trans
america 100 at 1875 unchanged: Edisor
81. per cent 100 at 301. /, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Ell CENTRIC OPA WITHHOLDS
CANNING SUGAR ISSUES
Bv Mauldin

No more canning sugar will hc
issued until a check of the regional
quota is completed, the FL Centre
office of Price Administration an
nounced Tuesday on instructions
from the district office
However, the board will continue
to accept applications and will issue
sugar coupons as soon as word IS
received from the regional office in
San Francisco.
OF the 100000 miles Of high
ways in the United States $500.
900 miles, or IS per cent. arc clasScd
as mud or dust
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. UP, Grain
market: No / hard or soft white wheat.
bulk, 2.60-2.65i=; grade No. oats, 50
lbs. bulk. 265-2.70; barley Is lbs. bulk
2.30-232i-, No. California milo. sacked.
2.S5-290
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

Turpin, Carpenter 7th and Finley,
HclSer and Adams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-06

Buy that Victory E,4...4.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-06
(RYPTOQUOTE-A cryptogram quotation

(RYPIOQUOTE-A cry Program quotation
II a Y 3 r A " U J D L H Q A GJCc
I w B B II y r f Y D II Y Y H a Q B-I c W H Y
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: THE rNCURABLE ITCH OF WRIT.
INC POSSESSES MANY-JUVENAL.
Distributed b. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-06

Buy Victory Bonds for Christmas
Gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-06
DAILY CROSSWORD G.

Yesterdays Answer
80. Sharp edge
tArch
30 Signal
system
50 Cry OF sheep
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-06

$50 ssn...- eaa5e ass- 't.a.-
STATE. {. .p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
WE THE WOMEN -- The Women Want GlamOr ** COngresswOmen Are Kidding When They Ask To Be Treated as DgniRed Legislators
. | (

hair, try wearing yours severely pulled back from the face with . neat bun in the back. And 90 easy OH the makeup.
 It would help. too. if you'd put on few pounds, the way women your age do If they don't count their calories. If you're really fed up with the glamor ballyhoo, those steps, none of them difficult, are sure to relieve you of 1t in short order
 CHOSE SPOTLIGHT
 But TO woman expects to follow them. Just as no woman will ever believe that couple of women who have chosen spotlight careers really object to the spotlight.
 Or that any woman in her fortiea would never get bored with the Idea of herself as a glamor girl. If you earn the adjective "glamorous" when you're 10 you have worked for 1t, and worked hard. It doesn't just hap pen And when you've achieved It you aren't put out about It.
 So who are you trying to kid, Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Douglas Not The Women" surely.
 Copyright. l45, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
STRAND

When a man old enough to know all the answers meets girl young enough to make him pop the qucS- ton, he's got Blonde Fevcr'-W which is the apt title of the very apt It. He MGM attraction now showing at tho Strand theater,
 In it Philip D0rn plays the Suave. sophisticated and fortyish proprietor of SWank restaurant, but very blonde and very bacutiful waitress, In the person of Gloria Graham becomes infautuated with him
 Mary ASlor plays Dorn'S shrc"d, understanding wife Felix BreSsarL plays a ubiquitous walter In on the plot to bring Dorn back to earth. ano Marshall Thompson Is seen as Gloria'S sweetheart,
 The companion feature Is "I'hc Yellow Rose Of Texas" starring Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and Trigger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
POLI'S

Currently playing at the Lo:w" Pol Is Winged Victory the story about the Army Air Forces, tho training, lives, and loves of hcl heroes, their sorrows and joys com blned It's so thoroughly human and every day that there is no ono who will not be touched as they sit through it's unfolding. Starting on Thursday is the new, much talked of Tcchnicolor musical. Meet Me In st. Louis"
 Tom Drake as the boy next door Is as romantic a leadlntg man as any young girl would want to live next door About Margaret OBrlcn we need not say more than mention her name As little "TootSic", she helps" deliver ice. minister to her doll and get into scrapes that will nave you deep in sympathy with her Judy Garland Is the same sweet Jud that has made you love her in all her preceding pictures
 Harry Davenport as the grandpa, and Marjorie Main as the maid arc a pair that lends life to any pie turc.
 On the same program are selected shorts and the latest news of the day.