davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

negrito maravilloso y Benny
Hall, ciudadano de St. Luis, y
Ell bout. entire et -Relampago
Sagdero y Ben Spivey, Ell Dr..
Myers decide anoche que
Young Manuel Quintero figure
en- otro de los combates a diez
rounds, con un contrario que
hoy Sc escogera.
Made pone en- duda la vic
toria de Chocolate sobre Hall,
como nadie la pondria 81 en- yez
de ser ell negrito de st. Luis en-
adversario 10 fuera Bat Batta-
limo, campe6n de peso de plu-
ma.
Pero ell oponente de Chocola-
te es -un hombre que sabe bo-
xear, muy Experimental, y sa
bra dar al publico las emocio-
mes que este busca.
Relampago Saguero no tiene
una "paloma" en- Spivey 81 es-
tie muchacho conserva su anti
qua buena forma y su admira-
BILE valentia.
ST para Manuel Sc busca un
rival habil, ell pdblico tendra
I'm cartel de primer orden en-
Plant Field, manana.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
BASE BALL

Todos los jugadores del De
troit Sc encuentran va en- el
"campamento" del ho.el lamp
Bay, exceptuando al famoso pit
cher George Uhle y a Williams
RogeII.
FL manager Bucky Harris es
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

ambos del cuerpo de redactores
de la Prensa Asociada.
Gould es editor deportivo de
esa importante agencia de mott
cias V Bell figura entire el cuer-
pc de redactores.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bum
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Manuel Quintero, oriundo de
Galicia, Sc batira Ell viernes, en-
Sarasota; corel-Sr. Greenwood
Ell ".huracan espanel' en- as
fiestas espanolas de Sara De
Sotai
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con un store en- ell fren-
tie. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
modos. Lame a Keuneke o Eff
fird, al telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
Alejamiro Perez Lugtn.


ra de Carmona, Y la acobardada
inclination piadosa del padre.
Desconcertado, ciego, do Ma
nuel unas vueltas irregulares
por ell pasillo. Abri6 la puerta
del zaguan y la volvi6 a cerrar,
entr6 en- una habitaci6n para sa
lir en- seguida. Y como advirtie-
Sc Ia presencia de la servidum-
bre, que, atemorizada y ansiosa,
Sc estrechaba en- un rincon. la
despidi6 con I'm rugido.
-Irsei
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
OTRA VICTORIA DE CAR
NERA

Filadelfia, Mario 4.-La mo-
lie humana de Italia alcanz6 a.
yer su octava victoria por mo
Gao" desde su llegada a Ameri-
ca, poniendo a dormir en- ell SEX
to asalto a Roy (Ace) Clark, gil
gantesco negro de esta ciudad.
Pesaba Camera 272 libras y
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

su oponente 234l.
Ell negro ostenta la distinction
de haber sido ell unico de los
"boxeadores' buscados para
Camera que lograra resistirle
seis rounds.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
VIRGINS PELEARA CON


ST. Luis, Mario 4.-El dia IA
pelearan en- esta ciudad, Primo
Camera, ell gigantic italiano, Y
Chuck Virgins, de Indianapolis,
Esperase que Virgins ofrez-
ca la mas dura oposici6n encon-
trada por Camera desde su lie
gada a territorio americana.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

GANGA EN- LA AVENInA 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- la
avenida 32 (Louise), manzanA
de los 14O0, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- 81, $50 y la otra
EN- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
CLASIFICADOS
Sc DESEA


Ahora es Ell tempo para comen-
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gociCs. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza intensive y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono PISS Tampa y Cass
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
I0N.-Los Totes valen por ST.
ocalizaci6n y no .oor su tamano
Zero cuando leuren ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro-
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

ten
go las m~ejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad. Fabrico casas con po-
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2918
Gale 8, Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Otro de los negritos de "Pin-
cho," Black Bill, peleara ell sa-
bado en- la Habana, en- la Are
ma Polar, con ell espanolito Con
zalez.
Tanta confianza tiene Cutie
rrez en- Black Bill que lie expo
ne frente a Gonzalez no obs
tante saber que Sc halla con-
tratado para pelear ell dia 21,
en- ell Madison Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Con cl aplazamiento de la
presentation de Kid Chocolate
para manana por la noche, a
causa del intense frio, ell pGblico
,ha salido ganando.
Ademas de la batalla entire ell
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Pincho Gutierrez Y Font han
logrado despertar ell interes del
pdblico, en- favor de Kid Cho-
colate, en- unas cuantas horas.
Pero algunos fanatics" SOS
tienen que ellos esperaban Che
colate y tuvieron que confor-
marse con cafe solo,.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Estan de vista en- Tampa,
ldonde permaneceran diez dias,
dos notables escritores deporti-
vos, Allan Gould y Brian Bell,
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

en- esta forma: Florida, V. NJ.
l., Tulane, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Dake y V. P. |.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

YOUNG TOMARA
PARTE EN- Ell PROGRAMA
QUE AVER Sc SUSPEN-
DIERA PARA Ell MIERCO.
LES
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Anoche, en- la Arena st. Nj
cholas, New York, el veterano
Joe Click venci6 a Billy Nc Ma
hon, en- diez rounds.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Buenas noticias nos llegan
sobre la Arena del Circulo Ci
bano.
Por ahora solo podemos decir
que pronto Sc abrira bajo la ha-
bill direction de I'm conocido pro
motor cubano, asociado con un
conocido "fanatico' de esta ciu-
dad.
Que asl sea para que vuelvan
los ''gloriosos" lunes de la Are
ma de la Decima avenida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

lence. Yet doubt that any censor
board would have dared TO touch them,
for they all fulfilled an ultimately moral
purpose. They provided q highly ef-
fective contrast which served to make
the flnal regeneration seem all the more
impressive and inspiring.
OF course. there are few motion pic
lures Is worthy as was THE Miracle
Man." But almost all motion pictures,
including the Clara Bow underwear
operas, are built upon that same right
eous model
What happened to Mr.. Meighan, Miss
CompSon and Mr.. CLANCY In The
Miracle Man" has happened TO everv
other star In Hollywood, hundreds and
thousands of times.
4 II x
ONCE judge In Canada, in sem
fencing q young man who had been
dabbling In banditry. said that the
culpritS downfall probably had been
brought about by seeing too many
Douglas Fairbanks movies. The Fair
banks picture current at the time was
The Thief Of Bagdad" in which Doug
had to spend some six reels fighting
his way through FIRE and torment TO
atone for his previous sins, because he
had read in the stars the words, Hap
piness Must Be Earned"
1t Is highly improbable that Douglas
Fairbanks has ever influenced a single
youth TO take up banditry as a career.
On the contrary, he has unquestion-
ably tmpened countless numbers of
them TO join the Boy Scouts.
(copyright, Is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Opens Belasco's New Season

Opens Belasco's New Season
DAVID BELAsCO's first production
Of the new season is being rehearsed
at the Belasco Theater, New York City.
1t Is called Dancing Partner" and with
it the season Of 1s3O-31 will be formally
opened 90 far % Mr.. Belasco l.
concerned.
1t has required months Of persistent
labor by Mr.. BelAsco to engage his play
ers and make revisions of the manu-
script. 1t is said he interviewed several
hundred artists begore finally engaging
q cast that met all his requirements.
Following his custom Of the past, Mr.
Belasco will open his season with q
comedy. 1t Is the collaborative effort
OF Alexander Engel and Alfred Grun-
valid, and has been adapted by Frederic
and Fanny Hatton.
The new play is described as distinc-
tive In theme and plot, and from q
humorous viewpoint should prove q
worthy successor to the play which 1t
will replace at the Belasco after al
most years run.
Featured in the cast will be Lynn
Overman, Irene Purcell, Henry Stephen
son and Charlotte Granville. Suzanne
Caubaye, Jules Epailly, Gustave Rol-
land, Claudia Morgan, Mauricette Du-
cret, Germaine de Renty, Patrice Grid
Ter, Ivan Servais and Claire st. Clair
VIII provide the support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Wants to Play Shakespeare.

THAT two-fisted, hard hitting, square,
jawed gentleman Of the screen,
Edmund Lowe, who Is most adept, at
pushing people in the face" and win
ming his lady-love by the might Of his
Drawn and the wickedness of his smile
at present performing daily at Loew's
Palace-has an ambition to play Shake
speare.
That ambition has a foundation al
ready laid. for Mr.. Lowe, back in the
days Of his alma matering at the Uni
versity Of California, enacted such roles
as Hamlet. Iago, Romeo and Cassi,ls.
Not only that-one Winter on Broad
way, the lusty Edmund played q rap
turous Marc Antony opposite Florence
Reed, at q benefit performance for the
Actors Equity Association.
Since then various celluloid impress
sarios have succeeded in squashing the
Shakespeare out of Lowe. But says he:
I'm building for financial indepen-
dence. When that little thing is real
lied hope to form my own Shake
spearean company and put on every
thing the bard wrote, II for nobody's
amusement and entertainment but my
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
New Lincoln Film.

" A BRAHAM LINCOLN" D. w. Grit
f1th's audible perturbation of the
life of the martyred American Presi-
dent, with Walter Huston in the title
role, has been completed at the United
Artists studio in Hollywood and, it is
understood, will be exhibited for q long
run and at advanced prices in Broad
way theater this Summer.
Steven Vincent Benet, who won the
Pulitzer prize with his poem, John
Browns Body" went to HOLLYWOOD at
the invitation of Mr.. Griffith and there
wrote the scenario for the Lincoln film.
story that takes the character from
the log cabin of birth to the theater of
death.
Mr.. Benet, whose poems have also
won for him the John Masefield prize,
the Albert Cook prize, the Ten Eyck
prize and the Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation Fellowship, says that his
approach TO the Civil War period is
unprecedented and that in presenting
such characters as Lincoln, Ann Rut-
ledge, Phil Sheridan, William Herndon,
Mary TODD, John Wilkes Booth, Robert
E. Lee and others he has adhered as
consistently as possible to the known
and revealed truth.
Lord Charnwood, the distinguished
English biographer of the American
President, quoted Lincoln as having
said, shortly after his nomination.:
why, it is a great folly to attempt
to make anything out of me or my early
life. 1t can all be condensed into a
single sentence and that sentence you
will find in Grays 'Elegy': The short
and simple annals of the poor That's
my life, and that's all you or any one
else can make out of it,"
However, Lord Charnwood pointed
out in his biography that although Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Actresses Buy Costumes.

SCREEN actresses often are so pleased
with their costumes that they pur-
chase them for private use after q pic
ture is completed, according to Miss
Carolyn Putnam, who IL In charge Of
the costume department at Paranaount's
New York studio.
The studio purchases costumes for
all actresses except wardrobe extras "
Miss Putnam explained. The latter
are paid higher salary for providing
their own dresses.
Paramount employs only the most
expert designers and gets the latest
fashions from Paris as soon as they
are originated" Miss Putnam continued.
The finished product combines ele-
gance with simplicity and is the best
that can be produced. It Ii for this
reason actresses often purchase part or
all OF their screen wardrobes for use In
real life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

coin always spoke Of his youth reluc-
family and sadly and really only re-
vealed parts of 1t with his queer anec-
dotal "reminiscences of the backwoods.
his friends have collected and recorded
concerning his earlier years quite as
much as Is common in great mems
biographies" Thus, says Lord Charm
wood, there are tales of the boy giants
gentleness and proves" One Of these
tales, of the young Lincoln's joust with
bully named Armstrong, Is part Of
the films tale"
The Ann Rutledge story is part of the
picture and in the role Of the lady Lin
coin once loved there appears Una
Merkel, the young actress who was the
gangling girl in the New York play,
"Coquette," and who used to stand in"
for Lillian GiSh In the days when D. w.
Grifhth was turning out special film
productions with that actress as star.
Mr. Grifith regards Miss Merkel as q
real find" for talking pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Circle ALI Set.
THE Circle Theater. at 21o5 Pennsyl-

THE Circle Theater, at 21o5 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, which has
taken rank with the leading neighbor-
hood motion picture palaces Of WASH
ington, announces that in conjunction
with its unique mirror screen and i'm
provements that make its projection
booth as safe as it is humanity possible
to make it, the most modern De Forest
sound equipment has been installed TO
insure picture and sound presentation
second to none in the city. To add to
the comfort of its patrons, its typhoon
fan installation has been remodeled to
make it noiseless, further insuring pic
ture presentation under the most favor
able conditions, in addition to comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Didn't Leave Hubby Home.
WITH all the grandeur and glory &

WITH all the grandeur and glory of
w her environment as 1.-The golden
girl of the screen" and the added praise
Of her singing and dancing abilities
Esther Ralston. who is biding wee wi
us this week at the Earle, Is a wise kid
Why? Listen!
Love and marital loyalty are just the
super-best delicacies on this loving,
wicked old earth. You can't beat 'em,
and down with the pessimist who makes
the attemptl But
Esther married bright young news
paper man, George Webb, and George
has turned his back on his profession.
Hence Esther decreed that George
should accompany her on this Gin per-
son" trip she is making She didn't
need a press agent to boost her charms,
so Esther created job for George
He's her business manager. Guess why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
School Graduates Honored.

HONOR graduates Of Washington's
= high schools and academies were
Signaled out for special tribute Thurs
day night at Warner Bros Earle Thea
ter, when Gus Edwards, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies. presented each of
the proud diploms holders with wrist
watch.
This was special feature of gradu-
alton week of family month, which Is
being celebrated nationally by all War
ner theaters. The watches were pre-
sented as tribute from Warner Bros.
to the future leaders of Washington
life" The watches were donated by
Selinger's.
The recipients were Richard Herman,
Central; Clara, Critchfleld, Eastern;
Joseph Kennedy, Gonzaga, Catherine
Schlag, Business: Isabella Dagneaux,
Holy Cross Academy; Misses Lucrezia
Ricucci and Genevieve Finzel, Immacu-
late Conception Academy; John Ship
man, Mckinley; Eleanor Rattigan,
Sacred Heart Academy; Philip Milton,
st. Anthony's; Mary Murphy, st. Ce-
elias: Violet Sullivan, Western, and
Genevieve oliver. Immaculate Semi
nary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Novel" Plans.

"THE worlds book shelves are pro-
viding much entertainment for
talking motion picture audiences" said
Jesse L. Lasky recently.
For the silent screen it was neces-
sary to select stories that could be told
pictorially. Many Of the great books
will not make great pictures, because
action is the first requisite.
THE advent of sound has changed
this situation considerably, and the
coming months will present more popu-
lare novels on the screen than ever
before"
Lasky cited three examples of best
sellers that recently have been brought
to the theater almost intact-"An Quiet
on the Western Front" Sarah and
Son" and Young Man of Manhattan"
Among the well known novels to be
translated to the screen during the
1930-31 entertainment season will be
S. S. Van Dimes THE Scarab Murder
Case; THE Spoilers" by Rex Beach;
Mark Twain'S Tom Sawyer" and his
'Huckleberry Finn; "Skippy." by Percy
Crosby; Zane Grey's Fighting Cara
vans; Charles E. Mack's Two Black
Crows in the A. z. F.; Alice Duer Mil
ler's "Manslaughter," and the Susan
Glaspell story, Brook Evans" to be
filmed as The Right to Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
New Apollo Some Theater.

4 S announced in The Star last Tues
"A day, the new Apollo Theater, which
is being planned as a magnificent addi-
ton to the Warner Brothers scheme Of
neighborhooG theaters, will be a colos-
sal structure, especially adapted to the
new requirements Of talking pictures.
The new wide screen will be among
the most important features of this
monster picture house and 1t will serve
to introduce specially magnihed, three
dimensional Aims Multiplane lighting,
modern cooling system, tasteful fur
nishings and an unusually attractive
lobby display will be additional features
Of this new theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

speaks for itself.
OLITAN-"Numbered Men"
FIRST NATIONALS sensational dra-
= ma Of prison riot, entitled Num-
bered Men," is being shown locally at
Warmers Metropolitan Theater. Based
on Dwight Taylor's play jail Break"
1t is said to disclose the secret spy
system OF prisoners connected with u
wholesale delivery from behind the bars,
also scenes Of the furious mutiny. The
story Is laid almost entirely in q prison
and q convict labor camp. In spite Of
its locale, the romance of q youthful
convict and a girl on the outside" Is
the predominating element In the dra-
matte tale.
Conrad Nagel as q good conduct"
prisoner. Bernice Claire as the girl and
Raymond Hackett as the youth are the
three featured players. Others are
Tully Marshall, Ralph Ince, Maurice
Black, William Holden, Blanche Fred
erici, Ivan Linow, George Cooper and
Frederic Howard.
Numbered Men" is said to bring a
new phase Of crime life to tie screen.
and has been called one OF the most
novel OF stories of crooks and the law.
1t was directed by Mervyn lie Roy from
the screen adaptation Of Al Cohn and
Henry McCarty.
Supplementing the feature will be the
educational two-reel comedy Campus
Crushers. featuring q group of beau
tiful girls; the frst of q new series Of
Vitaphone Varieties, with Robert L.
Ripley oddities, and The Evening Star
Universal newSreel, with Graham Nc
Nance describing each Of the news
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Talkies Bring Meniou Back,

ADOLPHE MENJOU seems 10 be
coming back in a big way. This
erStwhtle sartorially perfect gentleman,
who went into a complete eclipse with
the advent OF sound pictures, is to
emerge from the shadows to try a little
English via the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
sound devices.
Up TO now Mr. Menjou has been
working on the Paramount lot making
foreign versions Of pictures Fate. sud-
denly, has smiled more genially on him,
and under the supervision OF Metro he
will do dialogue pictures in French,
Spanish and-and this is his big news
English as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Billie Doves Beauty Wins.

ISALLAE LOVE, star OF the First Ma
tional and Vitaphone picture, "A
Notorious Affair" has Just been chosen
lone of the three most beautiful women
on the screen" by judges connected with
the movies. Dorothy Mackaill was
selected as the blond and Audrey Fer
ris the auburn type. Miss Dove. of
course, represents the brunettes.
Studio executives, directors and cam
era men from several studios were
chosen as judges. Hal Wallis, produc-
ton executive of First National, Di-
rectors Frank Lloyd and William Setter
and Camerman Ernie Haller represented
First National on this board.
Miss Dove was chosen for her perfect
features and her coloring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Flashes From the Screen
By G. e. Nelson.

scribe to a code for motion pic
ture advertising"
Queer things happen in the
movieS. Perhaps you haze
noticed that fact. Gloria
StDGnSon-SometimeS knol0n as
Glorious Gloria - discovered
that she had a poice When she
played the stars role In "The
TreSp1SSer." She sang a song.
The song 1UaS a good one.
Mr.. V1llee and the other
crooners DISCOVERED that it iDaS
splendid radio material. And
eUen Gloria 1DGS asked to sing
the song for those millions OF
an invisible audience"
Well, Gloria discovered that
she had Uoice, and special ef-
forts 10ere made by the pro-
ducerS OF her picture to prove
that she really sang the song
tDhen the picture tDGS made a
record. Not long before that
tim. r star had rendered" a
tCtlaG IN such a manner that
Gr investigation 1DGS started.
The fans lDere doubtful. Came
me expose. The star had
opened and closed his nroa;th
like a real Tibbett, but not a
sound had issued. His song
had issued from unseen lips, a
fat opera tenor had been hid
den behind a conUenient palm.
But this tDaS not the case
1Oith Gloria. She really sang
about loUe and its spell being
here, there and everywhere.
The newspaper critics tDere
called to hear her sing in the
studio. Glortd'S potce has gone
around the 1Uorld in a tin can
but she announces that she
positively 1DiH not leGDe the
motion pictures for a concert
career. The Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Orchestra inUited
her to dprsur as guest SoloiSt.
A series OF concerts in the
larger cities OF the country 1Oas
also proposed. And other Of
fcerS came from abroad, some
of them requesting that she
take part in European opera.
Gloria, holDeDer, announces
that she 1DiH not giue up mo-
ton pictures. For the time
being" she says, T feel I
should remain true to pictures.
/ Mould not 1Udnt to attempt
public appearance without
properly preparing myself,
1Ohich requires considerable
time. Pictures, unfortunately,
ledue little time for anything
else"
And all on account of a soma
about lone being eperD10here.
4 II X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Continued From First Page.)

plays the romance of prison life, in
Guiding Chester Morris, Wallace Berry,
Robert Montgomery and Leila Hyams
in the leading roles, with Lewis Stone,
George F. Marion and j. c. Nugent fur
nishing important characteriZations.
Added attractions will include Below
Zer," presenting Laurel and Hardy in
an amusing Metro Goldwyn Mayer
talkie, the Hearst News and the Column
bia Orchestra, under Claude Burrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29


THE Fox is now presenting Lois Mo-
ran in Not Damaged" and, it is
announced. with the most outSpoken
dialogue of any characters in the talk
ing motion picture" II deals with the
eternal triangle of one woman and two
men, but with an entirely new twist.
The girl wishes to advance her position,
and men with plenty Of wealth are the
only means by which she can accom-
plish it. How she goes through the
pitfalls TO attain such an ambition and
comes through mot damaged" Is the
keynote of the picture.
Walter Byron plays the man Of wealth
and Robert Ames "the boy" without
wealth. Others are Inez Courtney,
George RED" Corcoran, Rhoda Cross
and Ernest Wood.
On the stage Sam Jack Kaufman,
master Of ceremonies, introduces Fam
chon g. Marcos colorful and elabo.
rately mounted "Ivory Idea" with the
following: Will Aubrey, Four High Hat
tiers, Hy Meyer, Betty Lou Webb, Goetz
and Duffy, Peggy Carse and the Sunkist
Beauties.
Other features Of the program include
Leon Brusiloh and his orchestra with