davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
fIAsfIFITD ADVERTISING

 RATEs-Fitteen cents per line first insertion, 7ha cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents, LOsT-Driver's glove; please re turn to Gateway # found and oblige.
 FOUND-scarf; owner may have same by calling at Gateway office and paying for this adv, NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music shoppe Juneau.
 FOUND-Man's gold watch; must have been lost some time ago. En- quire Gateway.
 TOR RENT-Three room furnish ed house; enquire Mrs. Eanon- FOR RENT oR sALE-The sex- ton hotel. Enquire Chas. N. Teck- lenburg. Good terms will be s1- < tended.
 TOR RENT-Completeiy furnished plastered house, from December  < 15 70 May l5. R. c. Ingram ~-------~~-------~------ FOR RENT-Three room furnish ' ished apartment; N !. Craaf- FoR sALE-Ten good work { dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve ! MelcElior.
 # ---~----------~--~~~--- ---~-~------- M FOR RENT--Furnished house; see Mrs. Painter at City Express of- < flee.
 FOR SALE-Four lots and buildings in the BayvieW Addition and one vacant lot in the Federal Addi ton; the former J- F. Mefford property. Ideal for chicken ranch. Apply \. Q. Q. F., city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

gurg prominently the the day the German
Head Russian winning baby Prince who threw his aunt into
bankruptcy Trust who forecasts record bust
tea he daughter of the late William Jennings Byan Polish beauty
who seeks fortune because Of sgurng vaccination and Danish
Prince and Swedish Princess who soon to be united marra
No. Dr. iaar Schach representing Germany at the Preparations
Conference N Alexis rOtsk grandson Of the Soviet WIN
nr Of first baby show held in Moscow No Prince Adolf OF Shar
berg Lppe who forced his aunt the sister INTO BANKRUPTCY
predicts ree ear No. s. Winston Churchill of Great Britain who
repealed the import duty tea No Mrs Ruth Bryan Owens member
Of me list Congress daughter of Wm Bryan No Nine De To-
Yta of po~1 ra;cc 23 inscancn ccra tc- france r!
causod BY vaccination No Frace Frederick Of Denac S
T. he married to Princess Segrid 60 of sweden Herbert Photos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
SORE LEGS HEALED

Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins,
Goiter, Eczema Healed while you
work. Write for free book How to
Heal My Sore Legs at Home" De
scribe your case.
A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY Il
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
OIL TANKS
AFTER FIGHT

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Oct. 1S.-Over the protest
of residents of Arlington Ridge. Nir-
sinia Highlands, and Aurora Hills,
the Arlington county zoning COM
mission meeting last night at the
county courthouse approved the ap-
plication of the National OIL Com.
pany, of Richmond, for permit TO
erect storage tanks for oil and gaso'
line in the n. Auth property on
Columbia Pike.
J. H. Bittenbender, representing
the Aurora Hills Civic Association,
who at a recent meeting went on
record as opposing the granting of
the permit, when questioned by Col.
Charles T. Jesse, chief of counsel
for the oil company, admitted that
the section which he represents 10
one mile from the location Of the
proposed plant.
Others opposing the granting OF
the permit were DR., J. n. Roberts,
Col. Joseph II. Ford, and Mrs. Alice
Sslp ones.
The motion to grant the permit
was made by Robert H. Forman,
seconded by Major W. r. Richards
and unanimously passed by the
commission.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
MOTHER VISITS
DAYTON TO-DAY

"I am here to be at the side of
my boy and to help his attorneys
in their defense of his life"
This statement was made by Mrs.
Edith P. Dayton. mother of Dexter
Churchill Dayton, after she stepped
from a train in Union Station last
night. weary from her journey from
Kansas City.
The little woman. though de.
pressed at the load of trouble on
her shoulders and somewhat dazed
that the boy she has supported since
he was years old, could have
strangled his sweetheart. Marjorie
O'Donnell, to her death, still has
faith in her son and believes she
will see him walk from the District
Jail. to return with her to their
Western home.
The mother declared she ID able
and willing to work fer hey son.
and that she will reEaaiQ until hS
has been cleared OF the cloud upon
his name.
Mrs. Dayton will visit her son at
the District jail this AFTERNOON.
She will be accompanied by young
Dayton's attorneys. Daniel 8. Ring
and Harvey l.. Cobb. who met her
last night and remained with her
until she was comfortably settled In
a downtown hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BANKERS ELECT
7, CALLAWAY

QUEBEC, Que, Oct. 19 Q.N.S.)-
In the most impressive meeting Of
the week, the Investment Bankers
Association, of America, concluded
their eighteenth annual convention
here today with the election and
installation of new officers and ad.
dttional governors.
Trowbridge Galloway. a Chicagoan
by birth. and now partner in
Galloway. Fish 4 Co, New York.
was elected to succeed Rollin A.
Wilbur as president of the organi-
zation.
William ]. Wardell, Western
manager of Bonbright & Co.. Chi
cago. was elected a vice president.
Three other Chicago men, Alden H.
Little, executive vice president and
director. and John Mullen. assistant
educational director. were all re-
elected.
Robert A. Gardner. Of the Chicago
office of Mitchell, Hutchins & Co.,
was reelected treasurer for the
ensuing year. and another Chi.
cagoan, Arthur G. Davis. was re-
elected field secretary.
Z. w. Beatty, president OF tne
Canadian Pacific railway, addressed
the convention on the friendly rela-
tions existing between the United
States and Canada.
Referring to the growing financial
penetration Of Canada by its repub-
lie to the south. he warned that as
long as this penetration was finan-
ciaI 1t would be welcomed, but any
attempt at political penetration
would be resisted. He added:
THE peoples Of the United
States and Canada have a great
deal in common, and that which
they have Is never likely to In
fringe upon or destroy the ma.
tiOnaI characteristics and indepcn-
dence of either country. To me 1t
is unthinkable that Canada should
ever be anything but an integral
part of the British Empire"
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. 42045c;
white hennery. 5O@52c.
Poultry-Turkeys. young. Acc old.
SOC; broilers. Plymouth Rocks 8
pounds and over, CSC; Rhode Island
Reds. 21z pounds and over, 27428c:
large hens. CSC: small hens. 27c;
Leghorn hens, 18@20c; turkeys,
dressed. 4595Oc; chickens. 30@52c;
large fowls. s2@35c; large Leghorn
fowls. 2502Sc: keats, 50G60c.
Lambs-10@12c.
Calves-15c.
Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. Bushel
baskets. Pennsylvania. U. 8. No. !,
IN inches up. Grimes, russeted. few
sales. $3.50. Virginia, u. 8. No. l,
2h inches up, Grimes, $292.25
Yorks. $1.75: staymans. $1.7502; 8
inches up. staymans. $2.25; un.
classified, wide range quality and
condition, Yorks, $1Q1.25; Stay
mans. $101.25: few lower.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market about steady.
New York, 90-lb. sacks Danish type,
$1.6s11.75. New York and Penn
aylvania 100-lb. sacks Danish type,
&1.7512.
Celery-supplies light. Demand
moderate. market steady. New
York. 2-3 crates early varieties,
best, s2.25; fair quality and condi-
ton 81
Grapes-Eastern stock: Supplies
light. Demand light. market steady.
New York. lot. climax baskets
Concords, y. s. No. /. $4,000.
Pennsylvania. cartons containing IL
Got. climax baskets Concords, $2.25
92.5O, mostly $3.50.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate. market weaker.
Western stock: California, crates
iceberg type, 4-5-dozen. $3.50.
Onions-Supplies moderate. De-
mand slow. market steady. New
York, Michigan and Ohio. 100.lb.
sacks yellows. u. 8. No. |, medium
to large size. $262.25.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger. New York, 150-lb. sacks
round white U. S. No. !. s4.5O-465.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies liberal.
Demand slow, market dull. East
Shore Virginia. cloth top barrels. yell
low No. /, &30063.25. mostly $500,
North Carolina, cloth top barrels,
yellow No. /, S2.75-S.O0.
String Beans-SuppIies moderate.
Demand moderate, market about
steady. South Carolina, bu hampers
green best. $2.25-2.50. fair quality
and condition, $500. Norfolk section
Virginia, bu. hampers green, $2.25-
$50.
Lima Beans-supplies fight. De-
mAnd moderate, market about
steady. East Shore Maryland, bu.
hampers best, $3.50, fair quality and
condition, $3.25, loorer. $500.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. De
mand slow, market duh. Nearby
Maryland, Il bushel hampers best,
75c$1.O0. poorer. soc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 d.N.s).-Pr

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S G.N.s).-Prod-
uce:
Butter - Receipts. 1919 tubs;
creamery extras, 441ac; standards,
4213c: extra firsts. 42@43Ac; firsts,
Ss6 401ac; packing stock, 30G31c;
specials. 43@431sc.
Eggs-Receipts. 5,S76 cases; grad
ed firsts, Acc; extra firsts. 44m
45c: current firsts. S6641c; ordi-
nary firsts. 34@37c: drties. EGO
S4c; checks, 26@31c.
Cheese-Twins, new. 2212c; Young
Americas. 23& a 24c; daisies. 22A c;
longhorns. 2S@2Shc; brick. 2312 q
24c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys 20@30c;
hens, 17@25c; spring chickens. 10
@2Sc; leghorn hens, 19c; roosters,
2Oc; ducks, heavy. 19c; small Ice:
spring geese. zoe.
Potatoes-Receipts 139 cars; on
track. $3.50; u. S. shipments 1896:
Wisconsin sacked round white,
$2.25@2 so; Minnesota and n. Da.
kota, $2.2O@2.35; Red River Ohio,
$2.40@2.50: S. Dakota round white.
$220m2.S5; Idaho sacked russets
$3.1O@S.35.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BANK OBSERVES
=. TWENTY-FIE:TH
BIRTHDAY

The Commercial National Bank
today Is celebrating its twenty-fifth
birthday.
The institution is still ION the
same old stand" but ties have
changed and the former building
was replaced some time ago by a
fine building. at the corner of Four.
teenth and G Streets Northwest.
r. Golden Donaldson, president
Of the bank, speaking of the devel.
opment of the institution, told of
the work that was going on for the
customers good and Of the many
different branches that are in
cluded.
Citing the growth of assets to
$40, ,O0O, 900 as hte best example of
its stability and growth, Donaldson
declared that he had a desire to
thank all customers of the. bank
for their support.
Thomas F. FARRELL, president of
the Washington Savings Bank, is
visiting his old home in Green's
boro, Md.
Lanier P. McLachlen, president of
the McLachlen Trust Company, is
expected to return Monday from At
lantic City where he has spent
number of days.
Irving Fisher will be the guest
speaker at the annual meeting of
the Columbia Bankers Association
ct their meeting on October %.
A. E. Henze, of w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
and president of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking,
has returned to his office after a
brief illness.
Organization OF a social club to
be composed of officers and EN-
ployes of the District National Bank
10 under consideration. Raymond +.
Lochte has been appointed tempor-
Ary chairman Of the committee in
charge and will appoint committee
to draft bylaws and propose slate
OF officers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Wife and Two Children
Of Physician Abducted

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S U.N'S.J'T-Ihe
Malta. notorious italian extortionist
organization, Is feared to be at the
bottom of the mysterious disappear
ance nine days ago Of q mother
and two baby daughters.
DR.. Alphonse Carfora. prominent
local physician. appeared In the
States attorneys office today
and asked police to hunt for
trace of his missing family. He
stated they disappeared from his
home while he was in his downtown
office
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Illinois Society Makes
Plans for Busy Season

The first meeting of the Illinois
State Society will be held December
3, according to announcement by
Senator Charles 3. Deneen. presi.
dent. following meeting of the exec.
utive council at which plans for the
coming year were outlined.
A historical significance attaches
to the date in that it Is the 111th
anniversary of the admission OF
Illinois to the Union.
Among the speakers this sea son
will be James w. Good, Robert P.
Lamont, Alexander Legge, Col. Z.
8. Grant, Sd. and Theodore G. Risley.
Risley.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
COnsul's Home Robbed
OF $4,000 in Jewels

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 UN.S).-Thcft
of $40. 900 in jewels from the apart
ment OF Berthold Singer. consul gem
eral Of the Turkish, Nicaraguan and
Costa Rican governments. was re
vealed as police sought daring day
light robber.
The thief iimmied open a door Fri
day afternoon of last week. police
said, while Mr.. and Mrs Singer were
down town. Thirty pieces of jewolry.
including diamond necklaces brace
let's, brooches and rings were gone.
Information about the robbery was
suppressed until today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
LOAN RATIO Up,
SURVEY SHOWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Notwith.
standing a drop Of $2,594,646,431 in
the value of all securities dealt in
on the New York Stock Exchange
during the month of September,
the ratio of brokers' borrowings
increased 1O3 per cent.
The aggregate value of all listed
stocks on October / amounted to
$S7 1913. ,423, while the extent of
member borrowings on this collat-
erai was $S,549.383,979. or 9.S2 per
cent Of the aggregate value.
Tl1ls compares with n total of
$50 S.27G,S14 on September l. At
that time the ratio of members
borrowings was S.79 per cent.
The increase in the ratio OF Dor.
rowings to the value OF list secur-
tiles is particularly significant IN
view Of the drastic decline in secur.
ity values. This would indicate that
the extent Of marginal trading has
Increased despite the lower trend
of values.
As a matter Of fact, the decrea Sc
in the value of listed securities
is substantially larger than is in
dicated by the actual figures. This
is due to the large amount of new
issues listed during the course Of
the month. Considering this item,
the actual decrease in the value Of
listed securities Is substantially
larger.
On October there wore 1879
stock issues listed. These had an
aggregate Of 1.04S,359.2S3 shares
outstanding.
The following table gives the
value of leading groups of stocks
with the aggregate market value
and average share price for each
group:
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Bazaar Plans Made
By SOdality Union

Final plans for the bazaar planned
by the Sodality Union of Washing
ton November Is, 1S and 20, were
made at a meeting last night. The
bazaar is to be held at Carroll
Hall, 984 g st. N. W.
A special supper will be served
each evening. The following have
been named on various committees:
Mrs. Annie c. Donnelly, Miss
Mary Gebhart, Mrs. Mark Claveloux,
Miss Bertha McCann, Miss Ruth
Berling, Miss Agnes Peck, Mrs. s.
l.. Battle. Mrs. Mary Brahler. Mrs.
J. C. KRAFT, Miss Elizabeth Milovich,
Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Mary
Mattingly and Miss Katherine Bren-
nan
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Women's Driving Course
Approved by Harland

The instruction course for Wash
ington women automobile drivers
planned by the American Automo-
bile Association, has been approved
by w. H. Harland. director of
traffic.
The courses will start October Is.
There win be eight meetings to be
held en- Auseeedlhg Fridsxa, fr2m
3 p. m. 70 $50 p. .. RSSsstrAstSn
bianks may ~ S&s~,aM At Ase
A. A. A. sssiSs As IaAnSStEnnA
Avenue MGd Seventeenth StrSSt
Northwest,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Extension Course Open
To All Fairfax County

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 19.-At the
meeting of the Fairfax Parent.
Teachers Association, announce
ment was made that the extension
courses to be given by the Fred
ericksburg Teachers College weekly
on Fridays at the high school will
be open to all citizens Of the county
as we'll as to the teachers for whom
they are especially intended.
There will be a course on English
literature and one on child psychol-
ogy. College credits will be awarded
to any person satisfactorily complet-
ing the work.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Former Kaiser's Sister
Planning Divorce Action

BONN, Germany, Oct. 1s (U.S).-
The former German Kaiser's sister,
the former Princess Victoria Schaum-
berg -Lippe, is said to be contempiat-
ing divorce proceedings against her
Youthful husband, Alex Houhkott'
whose extrava canCes led to the re-
cent auction of the former princess
treasures and family heirlooms'
1t was today reported, however,
that Eau Zoubkoff lacks the money
with which 20 institute the necessary
lawsuit
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Dodge Hotel to Give
Birthday Party Tonight

The Dodge Hotel will celebrate
it's eighth birthday tonight in &C.
cordance with the usual custom.
Miss Mary A. Lindsey, managing
director, plans a special dinner,
followed by motion pictures and
bridge In the lobby.
The Dodge Hotel was organized
in 1917, in response to a demand
for accommodations by young
women war workers. It was spon
sored by the Y. W. c. A. which
still owns and operates It,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Georgetown Students
Open Messenger Service

A group of Georgetown Univer-
sity students has started IA mes.
senger service to finance themselves
at college.
They Use their own automobiles
and offer delivery service from
stores at rates they claim to be
lower than others in the city.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
MERCHANT LOSES FIGHT

STAUNTON. Va. Oct 19--Walter
NJ. Briscoe has been removed 10
Kings Daughters Hospital and was
operated upon for smputation Of the
left foot.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
OIL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. p. Hibbs & Co.l


Bid LAsk'd
Anglo-Amer Oil tnew)...... 15hI 1b@s
Borne -Schymser Co.......... 27 so
Buckeye Pipe Line. .,.......I 66 6S
Nhesborough- Mfg Co........ 1872 100
Continental Oil Co o........... % 22h
Cumberland Pine Line Co. 55 60
Eureka Pipe Line. ........... 50 81
Signal Oil com....... .....
Humble Oil. Oil.....,...........I1l HIS
Illinois Pipe Line. ........... 30I sos
Imperial Oil of Canada....J 35h 36k
Indiana Pipe Line 80 So
International Pete. .......... 2S 2Sh
National Transit Co........l 1871 20h
N Transportati Coco. 16 Is
Northern Pine Line Coo. H -
Ohio OIL CO..,......,...... 7Tial I'M
Penn Mexicon Fuel. 25 81
Solar Refining Co ...........l nc II
Southern Pine Line Co......l 21& %
South Penn Oil Co..........l 46 4S
Southwestern Pipe Line Co. =. SIS so
Standard Oil Co of Indiana. 56 s6A
Standard Oil Co of Iansas.. 3li9 32h
Stand Oil Co of Kentucky. j 43A AN
Stand Oil Co of Nebraska. ~ 4Sh
Standard Oil Co of Ohia... III ltl4
Stand Oil of Ohin pfd ....lt16 l11s
stand oil Co of Ohio pfd ms Ills
Swan g. Finch Co..........I 10 Ia
NaGuum oil Co.............Il23 i124
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Federal Sugar 6s 1888. SO
Swift & Co 5s, 1932........ 9SA SO
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

Fox for q starring vehicle that Is
promised to be a sensational all.
observation-disclosures pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
ROLAND HAYES
UNSPOIL ED BY
FAME

Roland Hayes, who is to appear
at The Belasco Theater on the
afternoon Of May 3, at 4:30 has had
much valuable and friendly help
in his career, but his greatness
is primarily Of his own making.
The negro is born with q love
of music. and naturally musical
voice. Roland Hayes had these
gifts to start with, and also GER
tain qualities of ambition and ideal
ism less easily described. Other
wise, he began life as a poor farm
boy, in the Georgia back-country
where the names of Schubert and
Brahms had probably never been
heard Of.
But Roland Hayes love of mu-
sic found out who they were. 1t
was after he had one day by chance
heard famous singers on a phono-
graph. He ultimately found out
so well that a German public now
hold him up to their own singers
as the example of German diction
and the Lieder style.
His ambition was such that,
never satisfied, he developed his
voice to a degree of lyricism per-
feet beyond anything known in
this era Of singing, or remembered
in recent eras by the worlds older
critics.
However fantastic the contrast
between the circumstances in
which Roland Hayes was born,
and the circumstances to which he
has risen, Roland Hayes himself
remains the same-simple.nature
and modest-Quietly intent upon
his musical vision, which, always
before him, has led him more and
more intimately into the deepest
beauties Of the art of song.
Tickets at T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau, 1880 G ST., and 7. w.
G. A., Rhode Island Avenue
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
TALK CHEAP
BUT NOT IN
MOVIES

The old axiom that talk is
cheap once enjoyed wide vogue.
And rightfully 80. For there was
at all times a plentiful supply of
talkers--and there was an even
greater supply of talk.
Today this axiom has under.
gone a transitory modification.
The advent Of talking pictures Is
to blame. And IL you happen to
be one who still believes in the
old axiom, Carl Laemmle, presi.
dent of Universal Pictures Cor
poration, Is ready to explode this
theory for you.
At the time Mr.. Laemmle &C.
quired Show Boat" the Edna
Ferber story, for film purposes,
talking motion pictures had not
as yet made their eventful en-
trance into the cinema arena.
Thus, when negotiations covering
the acquisition Of the film rights
to the Ferber novel were made,
they did not include dialogue or
stage rights, which had passed
into Florenz Ziegfeld's possession.
Over at Universal City. where
the Universal pictures are made,
millions had been poured into
vast and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sound stages for the production
of Show Boat" But-there was
a hitch in its filming. In order
to produce "Show Boat" with
dialogue, Mr.. Laemmle had to
start negotiations anew with Mr..
Ziegfeld. and pay the latter the
round and neat sum of quarter
of a million of dollars for the
rights to picturize "Show Boat"
with sound and dialogue.
In addition to the kings ransom
paid to Mr.. Ziegfeld, Mr.. Laemmle
was further constrained to pay
to Mr.. Jerome Kern and to Oscar
Hammerstein I'd additional large
sums, plus royalties, which the
presentation of the picture
throughout the world would yield.
Show Boat" as a picture repre-
sents two hours entertainment,
and is 10 reels in length. No
more than $500 feet Of this 10000
are in sound and dialogue.
Who said talk is cheap?
"Show Boat" is playing
second and final week at the
Rialto Theater, with regular prices
prevailing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
WHO'S WHO In
SCHUBERT'S
OPERETTA
STARS BIG LITTLE TWHKLG IN THE FLASHING MOVIE SIGNS W

When the curtain rises Sunday
night at Polls Theater on the ALI
new and superior Blossom Time"
the celebrated operetta based on
the life and music of Franz Schu'
bert, the stage will display .
galaxy of prominent players such
as Is seldom evident outside of an
all-star revival, for every PLAYER
in this years Blossom Time" has
been selected for some special
quality the producers required for
the respective part.
A brief biographical sketch of
leading players tells the story.
Genevieve Naegele halls from
grand opera in the West. She re-
ceived her stage experience with
the Bainbridge Opera, dramatic
stock and later Joined Blossom
Time" She was elevated to the
lead Of this celebrated operetta
three years ago and has played
the part ever since.
John Charles Gilbert as Nicholas
Zaichenko was a well-known con-
cert artist, at one time soloist with
Chicago Civic Orchestra, and later
on tour in series of concert re-
citals. He, too, has been in the
lead of Blossom Time for three
years.
Herbert Lyle was drafted for
the Schober role from last years
record d-breaking MY Maryland"
Prior TO that he was in THE
Music Box Revue" Princess
Flavia," "Kitty's Kisses" and
"The Circus Princess"
Robert Lee Allen is the third
member who has been with "Blos-
som Time" for several seasons.
Prior to that he was with '"The
Student Prince" with the Nugents
in "Kempy," and with Grant
Mitchell in 1.-THE Champion"
Nancy Sheridan comes from the
dramatic stage, last being with
Allan Dinehart In New York.
Prior to that she was nationally
known a. q lead Of dramatic
stock.