davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
NORTHCOTT SAYS
HE DID NOT KILL
WALTER COLLINS

san QUENTIN PRISON, Oct.
(U.P}-In Il little chamber here,
whose bleak walls bear the farewell
messages Of William Edward Ilick'
man, "Buck" Kelly and other no.
torious California killers, Gordon
Stewart NOrthcott, convicted River
side slayer Of young boys, today
awaited his death.
He must stay in this "dcath cell .
with only the uncommunicativo
death watch as companions, un: j
Thursday morning at 10 o clock.
Then he will be taken int) the gal
lows room, bare 30 feet away, and
HANGED.
DESPITE the shadow of the incvita'
BILE moose, the boy murderer ycstcr-
dav gave full vent to the flair ful
Jramatics that has marked his de
meanor since he first shocked the
uublic by the hideousness of his
crimes more thar two years ago.
He he'd the farewell meeting with
Mrs. Christine Collins, who jour
neved here from Los Angeles 10
ascertain if Northcott had murdered
her son, Walter, where he had hid
cen the body, and the last meeting
with his father, Cyrus Northcot;
and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Louis
Northcott, who is serving life for
completely in the same slaylngs.
He kept the anxious Mrs. Collins
waiting several hours for the inter
view, which he terminated after
wading through a maze Of obscure
statements and denials, by saying;
death, and that within two days
~ am facing almost certain
death. How could | lie at such a
lime! | never killed your son.
He at first accused his nephew
Sanford Clark, of killing young Wal.
ter, but later retracted.
In the interview with his parent,
the youth was the most collected %
the trio. Mrs. Northcott became
hvstcrieal and Gordon was taken
back to his cell. 1t was their last
meeting.
A short time later he was takcr
by two guards from condemned row,
y here he had been for more than i
wear. and led to the death cage high
np in Grimhayen, the gloomy
eallows building. Only two men in
the history of San Quentin have cvci
returned from there alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
N E W AIRMAM
CONTRACT LET
! BY GOVERNMENT
TAT-Western Air Sue
ceeds In Bid For New
York To L. A. Route.

WASHINGTON, Oct. !. U.Pl The
contract for the New lork-Los An
oclcs transcontincrtal airmail routc
was awarded TO-DAY by the postofficc
department to the Transcontinental
Transport Corporation and the
Western Air Express, which submit
ted II Joint bid for the new route.
The T. A. T.-Western Air Express
submitted the high bid for tie route.
The other bid for the route was by
the United Aviation Company
which recently was incorporated IN
Pittsburgh.
The postofficc department cx,
planned that the higher joint bid OF
The r. \. T. and Western Air EN'
press was accepted because it was
the only qualified one under the
terms Of the McNary-Watres Act
aud in conformity with the spccitl'
cations in the advertisement.
Under the contract awarded today.
the government will pay the joint
bidders 97la per cent of the $40
:. mile maximum allowed by tue law
TO carry the mails over the new
route. The United Aviation Com
pany's bid was fer GA per cent OF
the maximum rate.
Service will begin at the 10 per
cent per mile maximum for planes
carrying less than 225 pounds and
will be increased up to the Sl,21
maximum if the poundagc exceeds
that amount.
In addition to the two terminal
cities, others to be served by this
route will be Philadelphia and Pitts
Lurgh. Columbus, Ohio, indianapolis
St. Louis. Kansas City, Amarillo Cor
from St. Louis Via Tulsa to Amarillo,
either or both routcs) and Albuqucr'
que, \. NJ.
Service ON this route will begin
within 80 days and for the present
will be maintained for daylight fly
ing only. The complete schedule has
HCt been arranged by postal Off
cials. The department recently
awarded Il contract for the other
new transcontinental route running
from Atlanta to Los Angeles.
The department held that the
United Aviation Company could not
comply with all the requirements
Among these was that the success
fu contractor must have six months
night flying experience, which it
held the Pittsburgh company could
rot meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
DIVORCE MILL IN
LOS ANGELES IS
WORKING HARD

~ am glad to he back again III
the Imperial Valley among the
odd Folks at Home For the past
two months / have been holding
court in Los Angeles County under
an assignment by the judicial coun-
ell, - said Judge \. c. Finncy at his
chambers this morning following hi
arrival from Los Angeles.
".The superior court of Los Angc'
les county IS nearly a year behind
in its calendar and therefore judges
from Other counties, when they ear
bc spared from home, are required
to help OF: there.
q" During most Of the time | sal
in Depar; mcnt No. 9 of the conrs
which is i,nown as the court of do
nestle re .ations (pcrhaps domestic
insurrectirns would be more apt
t;tle). This court has assigned tC
it all matters and hearing growing
out of the marriage relation, except
the trial of contested divorce
actions. Each day brings before il
Tor hearing three or four default 1T
vorce actions and from 30 to 40 mo-
tions for aimony, attorney s fecs
and costs. and motions for the Gus
todv and support of children.
"The Los Angeles courts are
granting divorces at the rate of
about forty day for each court day
and the judge of Department No. 9
in addition to his other work. grants
and signs all the final dc/ees. Tie
work of this department of the cou:t
concerns people III large numbers
and of all classes, from movie stars
20 mechanics.
'Thcy are all alike when it comes
to paying alimony-thcv find il
hard and particularly SO at this time
because Unemployment is very gen,
eral in Los Angeles and has been
for many months. Hard times make
payment of alimOnv hard, but do not
curtail the divorce crop. In fact, !
I'M inclined to believe that divorces
increase materially during hars!
times. At least it appears so in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Appellate Court
Rules On VerdictS

Opinions of the fourth district
court of appeals on file in the coun.
ty clerk 3 office today upheld one
and reversed one judgment of the
superior court of Imperial county.
In the matter of +. \. Estrada
against the Queen Insurance COM
pany n Judgment for the company
was reversed in favor of Estrada,
who had sued to recover $1,000 in in
surancc alleged to be due him fol-
lowing destruction by fire of the
pool hall in Brawlcy owned by ES-
trada.
w. Cochran, constable of West
morland township, and j. Edgar
Ross, intcrvenor, had their against
n Judgment retained by the supe'
r,or court in favor of B. +. Culley
justified when the appellate court
reversed that Judgment in their IA
vor. Cullcy had sued them aud re-
eoived Judgment of $f0O, after
the constable sold hay belonging to
him, upon which a writ Of attach
mcnt had been levied,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Believe Writer
Was Poisoned

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. /. U.P Ah
Investigation into the death of 81,
Elmo Boycc, 81, well known Holly
wood scenario writer, was launched
by police today On the possibility
that Boyec may have been victim
of poisoned liquor.
Boyce returned TO his home last
night and complained to his mother
of pain in the back of his head.
Five minutes later he WAS dead.
Mrs. Natalie Boycc said she knew
of no illness her son had suffered.
A postmortem examination will be
made later today by county chem
lists on orders of the coroner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
MA(;KMEN
GAP TURF:
0PE NER
Grove Pitches His Mates
To Victory 5 to 2 Even
Though Hit Hard.
HOME RUNS COUNT
Simmons and COchrane
Hit For Circuit While
Foxx and Haas Triple.
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press cports Editor)

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
!. WP)-Connic Mack played his ace
today and took the first trick Of the
1880 world series.
The Athletics, with "Lefty'
Grove holding the ehallengcrs in
check, defeated the St. Louis Car
dinals, > to >.
Burlcigh Grimes was found for
only five hits, but these were rous-
ing ones, including homers b. Al
Simmons and Mickey Cochranc and
triples b. Jimmy FoxX and Mule
Haas.
Each hit the Athletics made count
ed for a run, an unusual world series
record. The Cards touched Grove,
star southpaw of the American
league champions, for nine hits but
scored only in the third inning.
President Hoover was among the
32,29J fans who saw the Maekmen
win the vastly important first game
OF the series under sunny skies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Dohenys ToGive
i. S. c. Library

LOS ANGELES, Oct. !. U.Pl-A
memorial library, reported to cost
$4,000 900. will be presented to the
University of Southern California by
ihc parents, widow and five children
Of Edward l.. Dohcnv .Ir., multi.mil-
lionairc, slain by his crazed secrc'
tary. it was announced today by
Rufus +. Won klcinSmid, president
Of the university.
Doheny Jr. was graduated from
southern California in 1916. From
1923 to 1929 he was president of the
alumni association and was a trustee
from 1919 to 1929, the year of his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Charges Actress
Broke Agreement

LOS ANGELES, Oct. |. U.H-
Charges that Jean Harlow. white.
haired screen actress, had violated
an agreement with her husband were
contained today in an answer T.
her divorce suit filed by Charles
+. McGrew II, son of wealthy Chi
cago family
McGrew alleged his wife had
promised not to appear in indecent
pictures. The statement was taken
to refer to his previous charge that
she posed in the nude for still photo
graphs.
Miss Harlow recently obtained
divorce on charges that her husband
drank and beat her, but MeGrew
had the decree set aside on claims
that he was not properly served
with legal papers. He was given
opportunity to fiji, an answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Officer Held On
Bribery Charge

OAKLAND, Oct. |. W.P)-Oakland
was threatened with new liquor
bribery ease today.
Police held one of their number
Sergeant Fred Tatum, ON charges Of
accepting bride money from a boot
logger as grand jury action reaching
throughout the department began.
Frank Lcavitt, foreman of the
grand jury; Karl Warren, district
attorney, and James 7. Drew, police
chief, were prepared to question
several more policemen today.
Warren indicated that the grand
jury would begin an inquiry tomor-
row
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Bankers Elect
New President

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. |. UP
Rome c. Stephenson, vice preSi'
dent Of the st. Joseph County say
ings rank Of South Bend, Ind, was
elected president of the American
Bankers Association at the Doth an
nual convention here today.
Harry j. Haas, vice president OF
the First National Pank OF Phi'a'
Gelphia, was elected first vice presl'
dent, and Harry j. Sisson, vice presi'
dent of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, New York, second vice prcsl'
dent.
Stephenson, who was First vice
president. succeeds John &. Ions
dale, of ST. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
What a Man
This BOZO Is!

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-U.P)-En-
route to Hollywood to play in
the movies, 692 pounds of AT
rican Chieftain, all in one
piece and named Caravan,
stopped in Chicago and con-
WINGED followers of Primo Car
nera that the Italian isn't so
big afte4 all. Catawan wears
a size rs suit, is s feet around
the waist, wears size % shoes,
eats IL pounds Of rice and fish
day and is SO big he has to
travel in a baggage car because
he can't squeeze through a
pullman door.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Final HOnOrs For
Colonel Creecy

WASHINGTON, Oct. |. U.P-
Lieutenant Colonel Richard b.
Crcecy. L. :. Nj, C., who hacked his
wife with Il hatchct and then shot
himself in q hotel here. was buried
with full military honors today at
Arlington national cemetery.
His wife 5 condition continued
critical today. She has never re-
gained consciousness.
4 marine board Of inquest has de,
cided that Il fit of insanity was re.
SpOnSible for the Officers 5 attack
and suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
KEL[Ey !
ANXIOUS
To TALK
Federal Agent Willing To
Substantiate Charges OF
Graft.
NAMES LARGE S U M
Three Inquiries Will Be
Prosecuted To Sift All
Evidence.

NEW YORK, Oct. ]. U.P, Ralph
s. Kelley, suspended Interior De-
partmcnt employee is prepared to
substantiate his charges that GER
tain oil companies were favored III
oil shalc land grants and will insist
on doing so at the proper time, he
said here.
Kelley issued Il statement insist
ing that he alone was responsible
for the charges and was determined
to elaborate on them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. |. (U.H-The
whole subject of western oil leases
may be opened to federal invostiga
tion because of Ralph Kelley
charges of maladministration of
Colorado oil shale lands by the In
terror Department.
The inquiry had broadcned to
triple front today, the Department
Of Justice machinery being added
10 Secretary of Interior Wilbur $
own investigation and the moves By
Chairman Nyc of the Senate public
nus
In asking Kelley to return from
Kew York, where he went after max.
ing his charges in a letter Of resiS-
nation as chief of the field divisioa
of the general land office in Den
yer, Senator Nyc said the accusa-
tions seemed to be connected with
ether western oil matters of public
Importance.
Kelley was understood planning to
return to Washington today for con
ference with N.Y. later in the week.
In announcing he had requested
cooperation of the Justice Depart
ment, Secretary Wilbur said his
department "does not propose 70
rest under charges of misfcasancc
IN connection witt, the administrat
ion of public lands. -
In letter to Wilbur, Kelley had
placed the value of the shale in
question at 100000 200. Interior
Department experts say the cost OF
extracting oil from the shalc, a
tough rock substance, thus far has
prevented large scale production.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Young Aviator/
Proceeds West

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. .(l.-WH-
Robert Buck, l6 year d d flyer OF
Elizabeth, n. j.. took yff here at
l0:07 II. m. toGay and ( headed to-
ward Amarillo, Tex, in his attempt
to break the junior 1pecd record
for transcontincntal fflight From
Amarillo Buck cxpect1 to 80 to
Albuquerque.
The young flyer is EN- hour ahead
of the present recordJ of % hours,
80 minutes, set by Etdic Schneider.
Buck S elapsed time ! Is hours, ~
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Rhode Island Is
In Wet Column

PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. Oct. !. (U.D
"A dripping wet plank, calling
for repeal OF both the 18th amend
ment and Rhode Island s "baby
Nolstead act' was inserted in tho
platform 1T the Democratic state
convention here today.
The plank declared, in effect, that
tie evils of prohibition were Just a.
manifest as the evils of the old time
saloon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

SummarN: NUNS DaTVVW III
DYKES, Cochranc. Simmons, Miller,
Bolcy. Adams, Douthit Two-baSe
hits-Friseh Dykes. llafcv. Three
base hits-Foxx, Haas. Home runs
Simmons. Cochranc. Sacrifice hits
Miller, Douthit, Adams, Bolcy.
Left on base-CardinalH. 6; Ath-
letics, .. Struck out--by Grimes, 6;
Grove, 5. Base on balls-off Crimes
3: Grove, /. Cmpircs-M MoriaTty at
the plate; Riglcr, first base; Gciscl,
second base; Ecardon. third base.
Time, 1850. Attendance, 32,295.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
MAY SUCCEED MORROW

WASlIINGTON, Oct I. UP -The
names of J. Reuben Clark. former
undcrSccr,tarv Of state, and Dwight
Davis, governor general of tia" Phil
inpineS, were mentioned today
r"s>lhlr successors ~ aa(
Morrow us amL.+~A,N
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
NINTH INNING
Cards

Colbert ND. Colbert famed
Cuccinello batting for Grimes. He
raised a high foul which Cochrane
caught, pouthit popped to Holey.
No runs, no hits. no errors. ..... ........
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
FIRST INNING
Cards

Douthit up. Douthit grounded to
Bishop who threw him out to Foxx
on fast play.
Adams up. Adams famed swing
ing.
Frisch up. Frisch grounded to
Bishop who raced over back of sec
ond and ficldcd the ball to throw
him out to Foxx. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Athletics
Bishop up. Bishop was called out
on strikes.
Dykes up. dykes accidentally bit
. ball with his bat ard it rolled
slowly down first base line and he
was an easy out to Bottomlcy un-
assisted.
Cochranc up. Cochranc walked,
simmons up. Cochrane out stealing,
Mancuso to Frisch. No runs, no hits,
10 errors
SECOND INNING
Cards
Bottomlcv up. Bottomicy famed
swinging.
Hafcy up. lIafcy fouled to dykes.
Blades up. Blades famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Athletics
Simmons up. Grimes threw him
out to Bottomley.
FoX& up. Foxx doubled to right.
Blades fumblcd bali and FoXX
took third. 1t was first hit IF the
game. tmps ruled il a thrc"-baSe
hit.
Miller up. Miller flied to Elades.
FoNX scoring on play. l. was ,
sacrifice fly for Miller.
Haas mp Haas flied to ilafcy
III left. run, ! hit, no errors.
FoXX s hit was long line drive
to right field which Blades rlaycd
off the fence and it was hit SO
hard that the rebound got ywav
from Blades. Although Fox had
pulled up dead at second H. was
able to make third with ease.
THIRD INNING
Cards
Mancuso up. Mancuso singled
over Bishops head. 1t was first
hit off Grove. Colbert up. Gel
bert singled sharply to right. Man.
cuso stops at second. Grimes up
Grimes buntcd to ToXX who threw
to Bishop covering first, Bishop
droppCd the ball but the scorer
ruled it II hit. Mancuso' went 20
third aad Colbert TO second. Douth.
it up. Douthit hit long tly to
which IIaos cauoAt at
his shoestring. Mancuso scoring and
Colbert taking third. 1t was a sac
rificc fly for Douthit. Adams up.
Adams flied to Miller, Colbert scor-
ing easily after the catch, 1t was
I sacrifice fly for Adams. Frisch
up. FriSch hit a sharp eroundcr TO
the pitchers box and it wont for
an inficld hit. Grimes takes Scc-
ond, BottomlcY up. Bottomlcy
holster a high foul to FoNx. Two
runs, t hits, no errors.
Athletics
Boley up, Bolcy flied TO Ilafcy on
first ball pitched Grove up. Grove
was called out on strikes Bshop
up. Bishop bounced to Grimes who
retired him to Bottomlcy. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Cards
lIafey mp, IIafcy hit high fly
to Haas in left center. Blades ny,
He walks Mancuso up. MancuSo
lined to Simmons who barely moved.
Blades ON first, Colbert W Nirl-
bert singled to left. Blades took
second, Crimes up. Grimes fauned
swinging. No runs. hit, no errors.
Athletics
Dykes up. Dykes grounded to
Adams who threw him cat t. Bot.
tomley. Cochranc up. Cochranc hit
Il high fly ia Blades simmons up
Simmons bit over the rigtt field
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
EIGHTH INNING
Cards

Bottomlcv up. Bottomley out.
Bishop to FoXX. lIafey up. lIafey
hit = terrific 9rounder through Bo-
lev aud raced to second or thc hit
Official scorer ruled it two-basc
hit. Blades up. Blades drove Il
long flv to Haas. Hafcy holds see.
on1. Mancuso mp. MancuSo raised
high foul in front of the AS dug
out which Cochrane caught by a
great effort. No runs, one hit, no
IrporS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Athletics

Bishop up. Bishop out. FriSch to
Bottomlcy. Dykes up. Dykes out,
Colbert to BottonlcY. Cochrane up.
Cochrane drove home run over the
right field fence. Simmons ny. Sim
nous grounded to Colbert who threw
Ia BottomIcv retiring the sid. One
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
lEl CentrO Likes
Its Baseball

Business was paraly2ed the
length and breadth of El Gen.
tro and every radio in the
downtown section was broad
casting to deeply interested
audience.
offices We're noticeably free
of men, while secretaries teles<
phoned frantically in eff =
locate MISSING cmplCsss1
cd on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Mob In Georgia
Lynches Negro

CARTERNILLE. Ga. Oct. /. UP
John Willie Clark, negro, con
tesscd slayer of Police Chief Joe Ben
Jenkins, was iynched today by a
mob that stormcd Barlow county
iail
Approximately 100 men, all wear.
ing masks, descended upon the jail
seized Clark. escorted him to a tele-
phone pole less than a mile from
the Jail and there hanged him.
=
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
FOURTH INNING
Cards

IIafey mp. IIafcy hit high fly
to Haas in left center, Blades ny,
He walks. Mancuso up. MancuSo
lined to Simmons who barely moved,
Blades ON first, Colbert w N,rl-
bert singled to left. Blade. took
second. Grimes up, Grimes fauned
swinging. No runs. | hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Athletics

Dykes up. Dykes grounded to
adams who threw him cat t. Bot.
tomley. Cochranc up. Cochranc hit
u high fly Ia Blades simmons up
Simmons hit over the rigtt field
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01

fence for Il home run, the bail barely
clearing the score board. FoXx up.
FoxX famed swinging, | run, ! hit,
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Cards
Douthit up. Douthit popped to
Bolcy on first ball. Adams up.
Adams flied to Simmons. Frisch up,
Frisch drove high hit to right
field and stretched it to Il double
when Miller misjudgcd the ball and
played it badly. Bottomlcy up.
Bottomlcy grounded out to Foxx un-
assisted. No runs, | hit, no errors.
Athletics
Miller up. Miller hit AT the first
ball and WAS out, Colbert to Bot
tomlcy. Haas up. Haas grounded
out, Colbert to Bottomlev. Boley
up. oBlcy out, Adams to Bottomley
No runs, no hits. no. errors.
SIXTH INNING
Cards
IIafey up. IIafey hit q sharp
groundcr to Bolcy and was out, Bo-
ley to FoXx. Blades up. Blades
grounded to Boley and was out the
same way. Mancuso up. Mancuso
flied 10 Miller No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Athletics
Grove up. Grove famed swing
ing. Bishop up. Bishop walked. Dykes
up. Dykes drove Il lone hit t. left
field scoring Bishop. 1t was Il
double which bounded off the left
field wall. Cochrane up. Cochranc
was called out or strikes. Simmons
uQ, He walks, purposcly passed.
NoXX ~. FoNx famed swinging,
One run. ! hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Cards
Colbert up Colbert grounded to
Dykes who tossed him out to Foxx.
Grimes up. Grimes singled to right
Douthjt up. Douthit grounded to
Eolcy who knocked the ball down
by dive and caught Grimes ut
second, Adams up. Adams singled
paSt Dykes, Douthit stops ut second
rIisch up, Frisch lined to Bishop.
No runs, hits, no errors.
Athletics
Miller up. Miller popped to
Adams. Haas up. Haas lined a
triple down the right field line. 30,
ley up. Bolcy hunted and Haas
scored, Grove up. Grove out, Frisch
to Hottomlcy. One run, one hit, no
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF
FIRST GAME IN BIG SERIES

fence for home run, the ball barely
clearing the score board. Foxx up.
FoXX famed swinging, run, ! hit,
M r,rnrs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
PLANE VICTIM FOUND

CONNEAUl., Ohio, Ocl. |. U.p
The partly clad body of a m;Snn
loved to be that Of Win0u/
Nulty, Columbus business
died wiIb willard j. u
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
SEVENTH INNING
Cards
Athletics

Miller M. Miller popped to
Adams. Haas up. Haas lined q
triple down the right field line Bo-
ley up. Bolcy hunted and Haas
scored Grove up. Grove cut, Frisch
to HottomlcY. One run, one hit. no
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Morris Green and Lew Gensler.
producers Of ''Fine and Dandy,
the new Joe Cook musical. have
engaged a Montclair engineering
manufacturer to construct Cooks
lunatic machine for the new show.
It viii be remembered that In
Rain or. Shine" (the legitimate
show Cook used q mad ferris
wheel which required seven men
in operation. It cost $1,000. The
new "hammer," as 1t is called, will
cost $500, weigh five tons and
require 10 men.
The title Of Vera Caspary's
play, which has successfully been
called Music in. the Street." Sat
urday Night" zone Beautiful Eve
ming" and Beautiful Evening" Is
now "'Blind Mice" and Crosby
Gaige intends that 1t shall remain
so. It went into rehearsal on
Monday under direction Of Wini-
fred Lehman, and the all-women
cast Of 40 is headed by Claiborne
Foster and Peggy Shannon. It
opens at Atlantic City on Labor
Day. Henry Dreyfus Is doing the
settings.