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WOMEN’S COLLEGE HEARS DR. TRUETT Distinguished Baptist Min ister Speaks At W. C. U. N, C. Exercises i GREENSBORO. June 7.— W — “We owe ourselves to humanity, to North Carolina, the south, the Americas. the Far East, the Near East, the world.” Dr. George W. Truett distinguished Baptist min ister. told members of the class of 1912 and the large congregation at f50+h anniversary baccalaureate sermon this morning in Avcock auditorium, the Woman’s college of the University of North Caro lina. President of the Baptist world all'ance. head of the Southern Bap. t'st convention, nastor of the First PaDti't church. Dallas. Texas. Dr Truett was one of the princinal sneakers for the Golden Jubilee commencement which will come to a climax with graduating exercises in the'auditorium tomorrow mom in" at 10:30 o’clock. Governor J M. Broughton. Dr. Frank Porter Graham, president of the consolidated university. Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of administra tion. and Miss Rose Wilson, reore sentin" the senior class, will speak and comnlete *be rostrum of out standing neople heard at the insti tution since the beginning of the finals Friday morning with alum n?p hemecoming. Taking the homely but v i t al theme. “The Vocation of Living.” Dr. Truett based his message on the comprehensive biography of David, who “served his own gen eration bv the will of God. “Service is more than a dogma. It s a passion which fires faith. It achieves value in nrooortinn as if arrives. It is the test of life.” the minister asserted. Pausing to ouest'nn the stan dard? set ire for vacuus lives. Dr Truett nomted out that rower ha? turned the earth into a blood-soak ed 'hambles and threatened the as sassination of civilization: materia! prepress has not been svrnnvmous with the conservation of life: con ouerors of ground have taken up room to which their neighbors were titled: and those who know mu'* add to their wisdom not secu la- hut spiritual greatness. Music for the morning service was h- the vested choir under the d'rection of George Thompson, who was at the organ. Miss Rita Got the:-"er. soprano, and sophomore of Charlotte. and George Dickie sor.. violinist, of the school of mu sic faculty. were soloists for the anthem. ‘'0 Lamb of God.” Bizet. The Rev. R. Murphy Williams. Chnrch of the Covenant, read the serio'ure lesson and Miss Sue Murchison, of Rocky Mount, presi dent of the senior class, introduced Dr. Truett. 3 -V GERMANS STRIKE FOR SEVASTOPOL ^Continued from Pasfe One) ed yesterday against 151 Soviet los ses. Tn the absence of large scale aerial activity on any other sector, this enormous toll presumably was paid hy the Germans in their re newed efforts to knock out Sevas tonol. The big naval base has been un der s'ege since last October and after the V" of th° Kerch nenin sula to the Nazis last month re mained the last Soviet-held Crim ean bastion. /The Germans, claiming air su periority for themselves over the eastern front, broadcast a Sundav report saying that in the past week the Prussians lots 257 planes to only 26 German craft.1 This apparently supreme effort to reduce the long and stubbornly resisting naval base apparently ac counted for the enormous toll of German Dianes. Up and down the long front fight ing of local importance continued in a number of sectors and the communique also noted consider able patrol activity. In the battle for Sevastopol both Soviet land and air defenders teamed up to smash repeated Ger. man air raids, war dispatches said. -V Migrct'on Of Workers Hamoering industries RALEIGH, June 7 —I#*— Mi gration of workers from one job to another is hampering war in dustrial and construction w o rk, Mrs. Gertrude K. Clinton, acting director of the U. S. Employment Service for North Carolina, said today. Mrs. Clinton said that frequently the announcement of new construc tion or industrial work is the sig nal for a large number of workers to quit their jobs and head for the new location. Such workers— and there are many of them, she said—leave a shortage of workers behind them, and often they have to wait for days or weeks before they can be placed on new jobs. Often the wages are not higher and working conditions are no bet ter than on the jobs they left. FOR CORRECT TINE DIAL 3 5 7 5 —Courtesy— SIX MONTHS SINCE PEARL HARBOR In six swift months since the treacherous bombing of Pearl Harbor, Japan has gained many victories and suffered some defeats in her multi-front conflict with the United Nations. Map spots highlights of warfare in the Pacific. CHINESE HAPPY AT BATTLE NEWS (Continued from Page One) the waves only when their own planes rule the skies above them. 3. The most determined Jap anese effort since Pearl Harbor to c,ut the United Nations trans pacific supply lines has been crushed. 3. The increasing toll of Jap anese fighting ships, especially carriers, as well as transports, is sapping the sea power that Tokyo must have if she expects to patrol the western Pacific and extend her conquests either south, west or north. I These experts are eagerly await ; ing the full story of how the United States wrought such terrific losses at what appears to be amazing light cost for herself. The full story may have an ex tremely great bearing on the future of Britain’s own sea operations. The British fleet arm has not been able to save the Royal Navy from severe losses by bombing on certain occasions while on others German warships have been able to steam within range of British aircraft and remain afloat. Some military writers have ques tioned the wisdom of Britain’s pre occupation with building huge bomb ers to blast German industries when the problem of providing adequate air support for the Mediterranean fleet and Russian-bound convoys ap pears unsolved. City Briefs POCKETBOOK LOST Palmer Watson, of 918 Camp bell street, told police at 8:30 Sunday morning that he lost his pocketbook Saturday night in a grocery store on North Fourth street. He said the pocketbook contained $19, his draft registration and Social Security cards. TIRE REPORTED STOLEN An automobile tire, valued at $10, was stolen from a truck owned by Tom Brown, of 1020 Wooster street, Saturday night, he told police at 9 o’clock Sun day morning. He said the tire was on a spare rack on the truck. WOMEN TO MEET The women’s auxiliary of the Central l/abor Union will bold its regular meeting in the labor ball, 107 1-2 North Third street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are invited to attend. U. S. AND BRITAIN NEAR AGREEMENT ‘Continued from Pzgr One) to be—I am convinced of it.” Littelton said there were three major principles to be followed: 1—When weapoi necessary to Britain take up to much shipping space in the finished form, raw materials should be transported and British machinery converted from less important tasks to pro cess it. 2. —The United States and Great Britain should concentrate on sup plying the theatres of war nearest each of them. 3. —Standardization of equipment. Britain, the minister said, has not yet reached maximum produc ion, but has reached the point where the peak may be seen. As for American production, he de clared “there isn’t any peak on military production in the United States.” j U. S. Navy Scoring Victory Over Japs - JL (Continued from Page One) into the attempt to occupy the ou post of Hawaii. “It is one of their methods of operation not to send a boy to do a man's job.” he explained. Of Hawaii, he said that those islands. citadel of American strength in the Pacific, “must be held at all costs.” He described the great base at Pearl Harbor as "the key to the Pacific.” Admiral King declined to say specifically that the Japanese have been “defeated” in the battle that resulted from the attack on Mid way. “I wouldn’t say they have been defeated yet,” he declared. They have withdrawn.” King discussed the Pacific situ ation with reporters in his office at the Navv department. It was his first full-fledged press confer ence since he took over the fleet command and became also chief of Naval operations.” In talking of the effect of the repulse of the Japanese force at Midway, the Admiral said th a t while the enemy’s sea forces had rece'ved some hard knocks they “still have a great deal of shore based aircraft.” American shore . based aircraft, he added, “played a big part on Midway,” referring to the effective aerial defense put up by the garri son at that outpost. That means that for us to rush in now (where the enemy has shore based aircraft) would not be well advise'1.” That was an important point, he continued, because among the “130,000.000 amateur strategists in this country,” many probably would advocate just such a follow up action. The press conference brought out two apparent reasons why the sit uation at Dutch Harbor is some what obscure. King explained that the weather there had been very bad for sev eral days and he also emphasized the fact that he requires of his of ficers in the field only a minimum of information to be reported to Washington, relying on their abil ities to handle the local situations according to general orders issued by Washington. King said in a statement review ing the background of the present activities i#> the Pacific that “nt was apparent shortly after the Cor al sea action fendine about May 8) that the Japs would have to go somewhere and ^o something. “The forces (hev had at hand and the general military situation could mean nothing but that they would try to break out some where,” he interpolated, adding that they could not afford to sit by while Australia and other bas itions threatenmg their existence grew steadily stronger. “Looking at the map, almost anybody could see that among our various important outposts, Dutch Harbor and Midway offered them the best chance of an action either in the nature of a raid or an in vasion with some hope of success, or of a nature that in case of a reverse would allow them to retire without too great loss or complete annihilation,” King’s statement continued. "At the same time, we were ful ly aware that they might renew the actions in the Coral Sea—even though they had recently been ‘stung’ there. “So to this extent we were pre pared for the assault upon Midway and recognized that Alaska might also be attacked.” The American decision to pre pare for an assault on Midway, King said, had to take into consid eration the necessity of protecting also the line of communication be tween the United States and Aus-1 tralia. But, he declared, “decision to: act had to be taken on the basis I of 'calculated risk.’ ” The phrase “calculated risk" was used several times by the Ad miral during the conference and he explained it as being the prin ciple for deciding what use to make of available forces on the chance of being attacked in some other area. “Certainly,” King said, "if we had known exactly when and where and in what force the enemy in tended to strike, we might perhaps have afforded some diversions from our other vital areas.of pro tection. But as the results wi 11 prove, I believe, we shall have nothing to apologize for in the pres ent action. “I can not now go into the de tails of our own forces that were engaged, or ready to be engaged. The Japanese probably do not ex actly know them but they have cause to know plenty.” In explaining Dreparatory steps taken, Admiral King said that both he and General George C. Mar shall, Army chief of staff, felt be cause of Japanese psychology that some face saving “reprisal in kind” was inevitable after General James Doolittle’s air raid on Ja pan. Secretary of War Stimson, King noted, had also emphasized that belief. The Coral Sea action, which King described as “another decisive set back” to the enemy gave another reason to be prepared for some blow, he said. In this connection. King noted that details of the Coral Sea action have not yet been made public but promised that “you will shortly be in possession of all the essential facts.” He did say that following that battle for the approaches to Aus tralia, “we lost touch with the heavy .Japanese forces engaged” after they disappeared “beyond the radious of our immediate means of reconnaissance.” ‘But as you know.” King con tinued, ‘.‘and as the Japanese know, we have considerable numbers of submarines sprinkled about the western Pacific, and they were able to give us a good deal of at least negative information.” In a letter which the Admiral in corporated in hiis statement for the nurnose of setting forth his views on the necessity of withholding cer tain kinds of Naval information, the promise of early information on the Coral Sea battle was made more specific. It may be released. King said, “perhaps during the coming week, deoending uoon cer tain developments related to the actions now going on to the west ward of Midway island.” Certain circumstances have pre vailed during the past few weeks. Darticularly in regard to operations in the Pacific, which have made it advisable to withhold informa tion from the public,” King said in the letter, the addressee of which was not named. “There is now no reason why re lease should not be made of ac tions which took place prior to May except as to how the planes which attacked Japan were enabled to reach Japan—this because we have every reason to believe that the Japanese do not yet know how it was done.” 3 BRITISH HALT NAZI’S LIBYAN TANK THRUSTS (Continued from Page One) intended to carry the campaign to Egypt and Suez. (The Italians said the Axis counterattack “resulted in great successes” in which 4,000 British were captured and 30 tanks de stroyed. The communique said British losses now totaled 50 tanks and cars and 10,000 prisoners. (In vague terms, the German tanks brought great success in which “the enemy was defeated and here and there encircled and destroyed.’) While the main battle proceeded yesterday in the Knightsbridge - Harmat area, the gallant Free French at Bir Hacheim beat off two fresh enemy assaults, inflict ing heavy casualties on the half hearted Italians. The French had just received fresh munitions to replenish their dwindled stocks. The RAF continued its attacks on Nazi reinforcements moving through the gap toward the main battle. Numerous armed vehicles were destroyed along the route. The fliers also had time to shoot down three German fighters, and to bomb landing fields at Martuba and Derna and shipping at Ben gasi. _it_ Swedish Liner To Dock With 200 Americans In Exchange Arrangement NEW YORK, June 7.— (JP) — The 18,000-ton Swedish-Ameri can liner Gripsholm will dock tomorrow at Jersey City, N. J., with more than 200 passengers from Gothenburg, most of them American residents who had been stranded in Sweden since the outbreak of war. Upon her arrival the Grips holm will take aboard Japa nese diplomats who will be ex changed for United States rep-, resentatives from Japan at Lourence Marques, Portuguese East Africa. When she re turns to the United States, she will carry back to Sweden , those passengers the United States government will permit her to take aboard. The vessel’s safe conduct was guaranteed by belligerents when the United States charter ed the ship from Sweden for diplomatic exchange purposes. --V Negress Arrested On Assault Count Charged with assualt with a deadly weapon, Rosa Lee Williams, negress, was arrested at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at 810 1-2 North Third street. The Williams woman was charg ed with shooting at her husband, Joseph Williams, and threatening to kill him, officers said. Police said that while Williams was sleeping with his mouth open, his wife stuck the barrel of the pistol into his mouth awakening him. Williams then pushed the gun away and two bullets were fired into the ceiling of the room. 3 -V RALEIGH MINISTER RESIGNS RALEIGH, June 7—UP)—Dr. S. L. Stealey, pastor of the First Baptist church here, announced to his con gregation today that he was re signing to accept a position as head of the department of church history at Southern Baptist Theo logical Seminary at Louisville Ky. $100,000 BLAZE AT MORGANTOWN Blasts And Flames Destroy 3 Warehouses; 2 Men Gravely Burned MORGANTON, June 7.— (#)—Fire which followed a series of explo sions destroyed three warehouses stocked with finishing materials and mahogany veneer at the Drex el furniture company’s plant here today. The damage .was estimated at $100,000. j Two men were showered with liquid veneer and badly burned. Jason Branch, assistant superin tendent at the plant, was burned on the arm and Philo Seagle, who was helping the firemen, was burn ed on the face and arms. 'This cause of the fire wap not determined immediately. The ex plosion began at 4:30 a. m. and fire quickly swept through the warehouses. Firemen largely turn ed their efforts to saving the fac tory. One explosion hurled a barrel 250 feet against the brick wall of the factory. Lacquer in containers —probably a thousand of them— continued to burn throughout the day. ^Loss of the finishing materials and mahogany will not interrupt the plant’s working schedule, offi cials said. Supplies will be hauled from the plants in Drexel and Mar ion so that no working time will be lost due to lack of materials. CHUHSIFN DEFENSES PENETRATED BY JAPS (Continued from Pase One) Mamoi forts which guard the ap proaches to Foochow in Fukien to the south of Chekiang. In Kiangsi. where the Japanese were spearing toward a junction with columns in adjacent Che kiang. the Chinese launched a sud den counter-offensive to the west of Nanchang. the base of the Jap anese thrust. The Chinese were striving to prevent the junction which would mean entrapment for large Ch'nese forces. Concerted attacks were made on Anyi. Teh an Wushanou and Jui chang, west of Nanchang, and ! these were said to have achieved j considerable success, especially by jAnyi and Wushanpu where many ■ casualties were inflicted and war [materials captured. ! The Japanese driving southeast | of Nanchang along the destroyed inter-provincial railway, made con tinued progress, however, advanc ing from Likhiatu. 30 miles from Nanchang, and penetrating in t o Linchwan (Fuchow), 20 miles farther along the road. 3 -V—i Obituaries VICTOR C. GARNER Victor C. Garner, 67, of Winna bow, died in the Bulluck hospital Sunday night at 9:20 o’clock, fol lowing a short illness. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary E. Garner; two sons, E. C. Garner of Newport News and A. B. Garner of Wilmington; four daughters, Mrs. Leona Rob bins and Mrs. J. C. Parker, Jr , both of Wilmington, Mrs. C. B Spradley of Whiteville and Mrs. H. B. Whitehurst of Catonsville, Md. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Godwin of Waiter boro, S. C.; two brothers, Sollie Garner of Swansboro and William Garner of Newport; and a number of grandchildren, great grandchil dren and nephews and nieces. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. -,V Undetected Nazi Bomb Explodes; 19 Killed LONDON, June 7.— UP)—An un detected German bomb that long lay unexploded was the cause of the blast which wrecked a large, area of the Elephant and Castle district of London yesterday, the government announced today. The casualties were raised to 19 killed and 59 injured. Scores of families were left homeless. The bomb must have been there a tleast since May 10, 1941, the date of the last attack on the area 4-Year-Old Girl Found Unharmed After Thirty Hours Alone. In Woods BARLSTOWN, Ky., June 7.— {/P)—More than 30 hours after she disappeared, four-year-old Tresa Hardin was found by a searching party of Kentucky active militia today in a wild and hilly section of Nelson county, six miles southeast of here. She apparently was un harmed. Mayor J. F. Conway said the child was found near a desert ed log cabin about a half mile from the point where she dis appeared at play yesterday while she and her parents were visiting relatives. Her body bore numerous scratches from the heavy undergrowth through which she had wandered and she was almost exhausted, Conway said. "It is very wild and rugged in there,” he said. “The sec tion is covered by heavy under growth and sink-holes and it would be easy for a man to get lost in it." The child is the daughter of Mr! and Mrs. Marshall Hardin of Louisville. The father, a former U. S. Marine, is em ployed in a defense plant. From Down Under Sir Owen Dixon, new Australian minister to U. S., arrives in Wash ington. TEN JOIN NAVY IN WILMINGTON (Continued from Page One) Japanese bomb crashed at Pearl Harbor. The inductees heard words of en couragement and congratulation from several of Wilmington’s civic leaders, among them Mayor Har grove Bellamy who asserted that “Wilmington always has been an American town—and a man who is not ready to do his utmost in this war is not wanted here—and there will be no place for him as soon as he is found out.” Sheriff C. David Jones, local commander of Civilian Defense, said in no uncertain terms that “everybody has a definite job to do, and these boys are doing theirs. To heck with any slacker or draft dodger—and we ought to inaugu rate a new tar and feather pot for every one of them.” H. W. Sass, Veteran of Foreign Wars, pointed out that there is too much destructive criticism to day — and not enough action. “Every man on this speaker’s stand,” Sass stated, “served in the first World war. and has vol unteered for this one. I don’t say that to point out individuals but rather to show you what should be the typical American spirit — and we are rapidly getting tha* idea now.” Addison Hewlett, chairman of the county board of commissioners, offered hiis congratulations to the new Navy men, as did Robert Strange, commander of the local American Legion post. “We won the last war—and even though this will be a diffcult one, we’ll win it. too,” Strange said. The Rev. Edwin F. Keever, re tired pastor of the'1 St. Paul’s Lutheran church, pronounced the invocation. Acting as master ol ceremonies was W. R. Dosher, Wilmington postmaster. Of the 36 men enlisted, 21 were from Scotland county, while the rest hailed from New Hanover and Brunswick counties. Ten Wilming ton men were among them. Commander Fields took over the program at 2:15 p.m., and gave words of advice to the men. “You are here today because you wish to be here,” he said, “and that is the spirit which built an Amer ica out of the wilderness. Let us not forget, however, that we are fighting for freedom. . .but let us not forget also, that we are fight ing for our national existence.” The 36 men left Wilmington at 5:10 p.m. for Norfolk by chartered bus, and for yesterday only, the Navy department authorized a re laxation of recruiting regulations. Usually, men are sent from Wil mington to the main station at Ra leigh for actual enlistment and for preliminary training. The program for the Wilmington ceremonies: 1:15 p. m.—Concert by the Wil mington High school band. 1:30 p. m.—Master of Ceremonies —W. R. Dosher, Sr., Postmaster. 1:35 p. m.—Invocation by the Rev. Edwin F. Keever. 1:40 p. m.—National Anthem by the High School band. 1:45 p. m.—H. V. Sass, Veteran of Foreign Wars, speaks. 1:50 p. m. — Address by Robert Strange, commander of local Amer ican Legion post. 1:55 p. m.—“Anchors Aweigh” by the High school band. 2:00 p. m.—Address by C. David Jones, local commander of Civilian Defense. 2:05 p. m.—Address by Addison Hewlett, Jr. 2:10 p. m.—Address by Malor Har grove Bellamy. 2:15 p. m.—Naval officer. 2:25 p. m.—Oath of enlistment i3 administered by Commander J. A. Fields, U. S. N. (MC). 2:35 p. m.—The National Anthem. _:_v_ 9 Men Face Gambling Charges; Trials Today Hearings for nine men charged ! with gambling are scheduled for Recorder’s court this morning, ac- j cording to information from the sheriff’s office. ' Five of the men were apprehend ed Friday night in a house near a trailer camp at the shipyard. They are William H. Johnson, T. L. Floyd, M. A. Thompkins, H. G. Goodson and A. L. Pope. i Four other men were arrested j the same night in a house on the Carolina Beach road. They are Bruce Staton, Charles Walker, C. B. Ferree and John Ansel. Ferree also is charged with operating a gambling house. i All of the men posted cash bonds at the time of their arrest 3 -V COACH’S FATHER DEAD WAKE FOREST, June 7._(IP)-- | George H. Greason, 73, father of I Coach Murphy Greason of Wake I Forest college, died tonight in a, | Winston-Salem hospital. ‘g BRITISH INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS PILE UP Manufacturers Of Clothes Show Little Incentive Be. cause Of Rationing LONDON. June 7.-1.?_.. problems appeared la be on the British textile incR "P the second year o£ clothing',.alin ing began. ■ la,1°n Seasonal buying has been v pered by rationing. manufaetUrP„ were reported losing their in !„ tive to bring out earlv nov.f ranges and the industry's u! shortage was increasingly acu, °r The government tackled cor,, problems by returning some for, er operatives. The wool see'ion f lieved it might receive similar of ficial help. Possible solutions for concent, ed shopping scrambles at mid/a! and late on Saturdays mclu staggered shopping time, earlier r later shop hours, and eompulsor, “zone’ shopping—buying in a; son’s own neighborhood. Manchester reported the govern ment continued to be the bi»«ev buyer in the otherwise quiet co ton markets. There were large demands f0, essential types of cloths for domiri ion requirements. Yam sales, other than coarse and medium weaving, were smai and the demand for finer counts was practically non-existent. In rayon there was an all-around shortage of yarns, particulars crepe parallel, with strong demand for staple fibre, substantial weights of them being used In cloth wanted by the government. Wool industry circles reported a plentiful supply of raw materia! Labor was the chief production snag, making it difficult for spin ners and manufacturers to keep up deliveries against contracts. The withdrawal of workers for military service continued and the inflow of new workers was small Overtime became more general. 3 Parole Viola tor Nabbei By Fingerprint Check-Up Fingerprints taken at the New Hanover Bureau of Identification aided in the location of Harry Lee Wilkerson who is wanted for parole violation by the Bureau of Identi fication Penal Division at Raleigh. Wilkerson, who is serving a sen tence jn New Hanover, was finger printed May 16 and a record sen: to the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion in Washington. The FBI notified Harry E. Fales. superintendent of the local Bureau of Identification, that Wilkerson was wanted in Raleigh and also informed Raleigh of his where abouts. 3 WEATHER (Continued from Page One' WASHINGTON. June 7.—.<?—Weatr.e: Eureau report of temperature and rain fall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. rr... the principal cotton growing areas ad elsewhere: Station High Low Prec Asheville _ - - 84 65 fl Boston _ 79 63 Chicago _ 67 58 ; Cincinnati - 87 7! f Detroit _ 64 59 ’ Galveston _ 83 74 ' Jacksonville _ Kansas City _ 82 Key West _ 84 >9 Louisville - 89 6< Memphis - 89 ■ Miami _- 86 n New Orleans - 84 <0 New York -— 82 Norfolk _ 91 Richmond _ 93 St. Louis _ 84 » ■ Washington - -j|J Wilmington _ -v BACKFIRE HOUSTON, Tex., June (gP)—As punishment for quiltin* work early, 300 employes ei the Houston Shipbuilding cor poration are being laid oft °r three days, Arthur stout, geo eral manager, reported joda’ MAXOIt I Mickey Ri*nno\ ‘Andy Hardy's Private Feature at • Coming Wednesday • rilin'-® Jack Benny in “Buck Benny Rides Again With Rochester. Ainl-J^^., TODAY THEATRES I Amaze'S Spectacle More Thrills Than the _ Killer Tiger Has Stripes Rudvard Kiplinr ' “JINGLE BOOK In Color — With Sab” _ Shows 1:05 2J'< Bii 7:14 9:17 ^ Held Over — La»t I>a' Spencer Tracs Katherine Hepburn - L WOMAN OF THE 1 > AK With Fay Balntci Shows 1:05 2:56 ’’ 7:06 9:14 ! LAST ' DAT Fun Sensation With A Glorious Cast: “BUTCH MINDS THE BABY” k With Virginia Brurr. ^ Brod Crawford, DicK B^^ Foran. Furzy Knight ^ It’s Sweet, Hot And Lowdown: “BLUES IN THE NIGHT With Priscilla Lane. Betty Field. Richard k W'horf, Lloyd Nolan. j| Jack Carson
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 8, 1942, edition 1
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