davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-06-01

bring about what we now have. The Anti
Saloon League is more feared by the liq-
uor traffic and more aSsailed by the foes
of prohibition than any other method now
used;
Whereas, The philosophy that underlies
the Anti5Saloon League is exactly that
which seems to prompt a new demand for
coordination or alliance of all dry forces
and as the Anti-Saloon League Is the
representative of all these forces, for the
specific end of securing and enforcing
legislation that brings about the complete
prohibition Of the beverage liquor traffic:
and
Whereas, The end sought is most desir-
able, namely, the concentrating of power
and influence in loyalty to the Eighteenth
Amendment and in defense of legislation
in support thereof; therefore be it
ReSolUed, That we, the state board OF
trustees of the Anti-Saloon League of u
1inoiS, declare our entire willingness to
thus cooperate, believing in SO doing that
all friends of prohibition desire simplifca-
ton, Qualification and increasing efficiency
in promoting complete prohibition in
America of the beverage liquor traffic, and
we would deplore as dangerous to the
cause any movement that simply adds to
the organization we already have or that
duplicates work now being done. sr.l
RESOLUTION NUMBER EIGHT
Whereas, The superintendent of high
schools throughout the country and the
National Education Association are solid
ly back Of the Eighteenth Amendment:
and
Whereas, The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton are giving able support to the Eight
zenith Amendment; therefore be it
Ky
such action and pledge them cur cooper
alton to the extent of our ability In the
great work of education and in the prep
work confronting our time.
RESOLUTION NUMBER NINE
Whereas, In common with all reform
and religious organizations, the League is
suffering embarrassment in the present
financial stringency; therefore be it
ReSo1Ued, That we commend our general
superintendent and his field and Office
forces for their voluntary reduction OF
salaries and for other economies accom-
plished in administering the affairs OF
the League; and, be it further
ReSolUed, That we call upon all friends
of the Anti-Saloon League in this state
to rally to the League at this critical time
with increased financial support. To this
end we thank the ministers who have kept
the pulpits open for our representatives
and we urge all other ministers to give
the League adequate hearing that their
people may have increasing part in the
victorious fight now being made to main
tain our prohibition laws and to assure to
America, ultimate, complete victory over
the beverage liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-06-01
RESOLUTION NUMBER ONE

Whereas, Governor Louis L. Emmerson
on Monday, April 13, 1881, vetoed the
O'Grady- McDernott repeater BILL thus
saving the state of Illinois the disgrace of
Withdrawing her cooperation from the
federal government in the enforcement Of
the Eighteenth Amendment; and
Whereas, BY this heroic veto our COVER
nor preserved to his state it's prohibition
code, therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the Anti-Saloon League of
Illinois, in regular meeting at Springfield,
June 2, 1881, that we express to Governor
EmmerSon our profound gratitude for his
able courageous and patriotic service to
his own state and to the nation in his
veto of the aforesaid repeater BILL and
also for the very able message which &C
companied his veto. This veto message is
now classic in the prohibition literature
of the nation, and has become an epoch
making state paper
RESOLVED, That copies of this resolution
be given the public press and sent to his
excellency, Governor Louis L. EInmerson.
RESOLUTION NUMBER TWO
Whereas, President Herbert Hoover has
with intelligent patience undertaken the
more complete enforcement of prohibi-
ton; and
Whereas, To this end the prohibition
unit has been transferred to the depart
ment of justice; and
Whereas, It is evident that the prohi-
bition laws are being increasingly en-
forced, as proved by the breaking up of
bootlegging gangs under the attacks of
federal authorities; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we express to the pres
ident, Attorney General Mitchell, Com
missioner Woodcock and Colonel j. F. J.
Herbert, prohibition administrator of our
work and our desire to cooperate with
them in this growing efficient assault upon
the illicit liquor traffic.
RESOLUTION NUMBER THREE
Whereas, The present session of the
legislature has presented many difficulties
to our dry representatives; therefore be it
ReSolved, BY the state board of trustees
of the Illinois Anti-Saloon League that
we thank the representatives and the SEN
ators in this present session who have SO
heroically and openly defended the pro-
hibtio nlaws of this state. Tt was this fine
backing in the legislature that supported
and encouraged the governor in his veto
of the repeater measure; be 1t
ReSolUed, That we remind our con-
stituency that all friends of prohibition in
public Office and in the legislature have a
right to expect and receive enthusiastic
backing in administration of their offices
and also where said officials seek reelec-
tion We must make 1t increasingly safe
for public officials to enforce the laws
without fear or favor, and at the same
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-06-01

was reelected as state superintendent for
the ensuing year.
The resolutions adopted follow:
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
NewsGossip
Or Radio
World
BY BROADCASTER

Church Of the Air"-the Co
lumbia Broadcasting Systems in,
novation in religious broadcast
ing-will hold its first services
tomorrow with broadcaStS for
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
worshipers scheduled over coun
try-wide hook-ups from Denver
Boston and New York.
The Right Reverend Irving
Peake johnson. Protestant Epis,
copal Bishop Of Colorado, VIII
conduct q service from Station
KLZ in Denver, at a. m. HIS
Eminence, william Cardinal
O'Connell, Archbishop Of Boston
and ranking prelate Of the
Roman Catholic Church in Amer
lea, will participate in a service
at 1870 p. M, to be held at sta.
tion WNAC, in Boston. Raooi
Jonah B. Wise, eminent jewish
leader and teacher and chairman
of the 1891 fund of the Jewish
Distribution Committee, will lead
a service at I p. m, from WABC,
New York.
Bishop Johnson's subject will
be THE Church'S Mission to Sup
ply Grace and Grit" A quartet
from the Chapel of Our Merciful
Saviour at the Oakes Home, Den
yer, will contribute the musical
part Of the service. They win
sing Gounod'S anthem Lovely
Appear Over the Mountains" from
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Extra Special Sunday

A radio extravaganza, to be
known as the Majestic Gala Hour,
will be presented over, the Colum.
bia network from to 10 p. m.
Sunday.
The Gala Hour will bring to-
gether luminaries of the theatri-
cal and literary worlds. Gus Van,
co-partner with Joe Schenck in
what was probably the most
widely acclaimed vaudeville unit
in the history of the American
stage, will serve as master of cere-
monies.
Harry Richman and Ruth
Etting, stars of the current edi-
ton Of the Ziegfeld "Follies," will
contribute characteristic numbers
to the brilliant program. Orches-
trail numbers will be furnished
by Ben Selvin and his famous
band and they will be reinforced
for their vocal choruseS by the
well-known RondolierS quartet.
There will be a switch-over in
the middle of the program, which
= OIlSL1ldCCo III NCW 1OLA, W ASAlA-
cago and from the Mid-weStern
metropolis the 73-year-old dean
of American comedians. De Wolf
Hopper, will be heard in a recita-
tion.
The writing world will con-
tribute Irwin s. Cobb, noted hu-
morist, to the program. b. J.
GrigSby also will speak to the
Columbia audience.
Largest TelevisiOn
= A giant televiSiOn piCture-the
largest ever achieved-wiM be
shown to the public for the first
time at the eighth annual radio
electrical worlds fair at Madison
Square Garden, New York, Septem-
ber 21-26, inclusive. The picture
iS 10 feet square and represents
the greatest advance in teIevisiOn
engineering up to the present
time.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Milan. The next year he came to
the Metropolitan in New York.
In 1918 he went back to his ma.
tive land resuming his work at
La Scala, and making in the
season of 19201921 q short Amer.
ican tour with his own orchestra.
He appeared as guest conductor
with the New York Philharmonic
in 1925. Since then his career Is
mostly history.
, Now then he comes back to
Washington for two brief visits,
having achieved something Of q
triumph since as well as before
his last appearance.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Whistling in the Dark

MOurnfulIy, Morton DOwney
recOunts that while driving
toward Rye and home on the
Hutchinson River Parkway late
Ut night, he missed the courteous
motor cop who usually serves as
his Outrider, and worse still, he
ran out Of gas, with only IL
cents in his pocket. So, per
force, he ambled two miles to a
filling station, where the man at
the pump refused credit, even
though Morton revealed his
identity.
"G'wan!" jeered the rough fel.
low. "If you're Morton DOwney,
I'm Kate Smith"
So Morton dutifulIy sang
Carolina Moon" for the cynic,
who wouldn't give in until
Downey had whiStled. Then,
both gas and credit were prof.
fered.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Ex-NationaIites to
Get Warm Welcome

Washington friends and ad-
mirers of Mary Loane, Adelaide
Hibbard, Kathryn Givney. Burke
Clarke and Forrest Orr will hold
several luncheons and parties in
honor of these popular players
during their engagement at the
National in peter Flies High"
ALI five were at one time or an
other members Of the National
Players, and all are great favoriteS
locally.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Continued Fron, Pass IO)

N~eNeSSS SOSSo ~SS AV/
or apples for "Doin' Time"
would surprise you greatly. But
the prisoner didn't care. They
felt that the horse had to be
taken care of.
You think that they are all
lovers Of horses or that this
particular nag makes their SEN
tenceS any easier to bear?
You're mistaken. The priS-
onerS simply live up to the
unwritten law that is in vogue
In every Jail throughout the
land-"make 1t as easy as pos
Sible for the other inmate"
But, you will ask, what pos
sible bearing can this have on
a horse? To the prisoners, it's
all very clear. AS far as the
city authorities are concerned,
"Doin' Time" was an old horse
in the police service who be.
came unmanageable. One day
he threw and killed his mas
ter and was penSioned to the
island,
But to the prisoners he
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Janet Is Poutins
Over Harte
Fiction
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Ia
Things are not going smoothly
between Janet Gaynor and Fox.
The spirited little actress doesn't
want to play in "Salomy Jane, "
and is registering strong objec-
tions. This story, you recall, Is
by Bret Harte, and with due re-
spect to Janet, has a fine part
for a girl. 1t was made as a
silent picture in 1928 with Jaque-
line Logan and George Fawcett
prominently featured in the cast.
Janet has promised to read the
script before making her final
decision.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Jackson Wrote Script
For Ina CIaire's Film

Horace Jackson, who wrote the
screen treatment for Holiday"
prepared the script for the mo-
tion picture Rebound" Ina
Claire's starring vehicle which is
now being shown at R-K-O
Keith'S.
Donald Ogden Stewart wrote
the original stage play from
which the R-K-O.Pathe screen
play was taken.
Edward H. Griffith directed,
while the cast in support of Miss
Claire includes Myrna 10y. Rob
ert AmeS, Hedda Hopper and
others.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Toscanini Is Coming
With Philharmonic

T. Arthur Smith Concert Blu
reau announces that Washington
Is to be honored this season by
two visits Of Arturo Toscanini
conducting the famous New York
Philharmonic Symphony. This or
ganization comes to Washington
in a series Of three concerts. All
on Tuesday afternoons at 4:30
at Constitution Hall on Decem.
ber Is, January 26, and March 8.
AS early as 1907 Toscanini was
artistic director Of La Scala in
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Seaside Park Season
Ends Sunday Night

This is the final weekend at
Seaside Park, but the train serv-
ice over the Chesapeake Beach
railway from District Line will
be the regular summer schedule,
and all the park amusements, in
cluding the big swimming pool,
the ballroom and the numerous
rides, will be running full blast
until the final bell rings.
Beginning Monday, the winter
season time table will be in effect,
with trains leaving leaving Dis
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Laurel and Hardy in
Real "Razzberru" Gas

II you want to stay out Of
police courts take a tip from
Laurel and Hardy's first full fea-
ture length comedy, Pardon Us. 4"
which Is now current at Loew'S
Palace Theater, and don't hand
out the well.known "razzberry"
promiScuouSly.
Although unintentional, the "a
nous "offrcolor'' note in Laurel'S
speech causes this pair Of laugh
provokerS no end of embarrassing
situations in Pardon U.s."
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

trict Line at Q Q. m. daily $40
p. m. week days and 6:4S
p. m. Sundays. returning from
Chesapeake Beach at $40 a. m.
daily, 3 p. m. weekdays and 5
p. m. Sundays. Bluefish are run.
ming now, and for the benefit of
1lSnermen who want to enjoy the
pest sport Of the year the summer
excursion rates will be in effect
until September 20.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Those CoIIegiates

Here's something I would
really like to use It's United
Press dispatch from a recent
World-Telegram and was sent.
to me by Cal Crosby.
LEADS, S. d." 1t reads.
''By conducting tours through
the Homestake Mining Co., this
summer, six girls have saved
enough money to pay expenses
through college next winter.
The girls make three strips
daily, explaining the process
and answering questions"
want to print that with
the heading, Things They
Never Nude Until Now" But
how can II.
You see now why 1 cannot
print such stories? IL yOu do,
cOngratulte eyOu....
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Did You Know

Did You Know
That Will Rogers full name
is william Penn Adair Rogers?
StrOIlings
Strolling down Hollywood
Boulevard at 10 o'clock in the
morning Of the first fall day. e.
sign on O side.street cafe: Green
wich Village Tea Room-Southern
Cooking. Study in contrasts
A cut-rate drug store beneath the
exclusive Embassy Club roof gar
den. The nut-Store with the
slogan: 1.-The successful hostess
serves Buddy Squirrel nuts to
her guests" window Of a sweet
shop with bran mullins featured
next to a many-tiered wedding
cake with fancy icing. "A dapper
youth in golf knickerS tries a
touch. Those gargantuan lolly-
pops. a foot in diameter. Lew
Cody. What is he doing up so
early?. The shop where they
make monogrammed cigarettes to
order. Fly.specked samples in
the window.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
TOO A. M.
wRc-Mslody Hour.
500 P. M.
wRC-N.B.C. Children's Hour.
WBAL-Same az WRC.
900 P. NJ.
wRc-MsKIcaN Typical orchss-
wMAL-coIumbia Church Of the
wJsV--Danes music.
WBAII-Same as WRC.
9:3O-wRC-Lew White. orRanist.
WMAL-Quiet Harmonies.
wBAL-Fiddlers Three.
o:45-WBAL-A Song for Today.
1000 P. M.
wRC-Pre Construction Week
Celebration At Hall Of Fame
wMAL-VOcal Duets.
WBAL--Song Duets:
wOL-organ Rsysris.
wBAL-StrinR Quartet.
1O:Ak-WMAL-Edna Thomas.
OISO-wRC-JswOls Of Destiny.
WMAL-VoicO Of Ct. Louis.
wOL-symphony Orchestra.
WJSV-Salon music.
wBAL-Morning Musical.
11:00 P. NJ.
wRC-Sparklets.
WOL-MOrninR services from
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
wJSV-Fourth Presbyterian Ser
vices.
1,IK-WRC-Echoes Of the Orient.
II:3O-wRC-Biblical Drama,
WMAL-InternatiOna broadcaat.
WRAI-Troika Bells.
IL ll:Ak-wMAL-Watch Tower Service.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

"The Redemption" and the hymn,
rSweet Is the Work, My God,
My King"
The musical portion Of the
Catholic service embracing the
address by Cardinal O'Connell.
will be supplied by q choir Of
thirty voices from weston Col
lege, the Jesuit Seminary at
weston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. m.-Whis pering
Jack Smith (WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-Lee Morse,
crOOner (WRC).
D. m.-Civie concert ser
vice program (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-Secretary Of
Labor william N. DOak
(WMAL). I.
p. NIB. A. RORe'S Or.
cheStra (WRC).
10 ID. m.-WaShington Gas
Light program (WRC); Bing
Crosby (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAI-475.O meters. $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-SIB meterB, 00O kilOcycles.
WOL-29O meters, lS40 kilO-
cycles.
cycles. en-, . An,
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
The Big Fight!

The recent network teuding
over Jack Denny. Bing Crosby,
Russ Columbo, the Boswells and
such folk was merely training for
the big fight over Ruth Etting.
Each of the rival networks is
yearning to spot Ruth five ni~hts
q week. And all that concerns
the nonchalant and sometimes
wistfuI Ruth is the price.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Home seekers WIN want to establish
themselves ! In a home Gf Iheir own
will find timely home selection in
the Real Estate foe Sale Columns Of
che Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Rooms and many of, them with
boarding conveniences arb listed for
Rcom Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of today's Classified
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
HELL|NGER STORY

killed a cop-their enemy-and
is merely "Doin' Time.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
.TODAYSsRADIO PROGRAM
1900 MIDNIGHT

wRC-Earl Helms ana His Or
chestra.
wMAL-Weather Report.
l2 l2:3O-wRC-DOn Pedro and His Or.
chestra.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
1900 NOON

IL 200 NOON
wRC-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
wMAL--Francis FELTON, and His
Orchestra.
wOL.-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Luncheon Music.
wBAL-Weather Report
ts:OS-wBAL-Midday Musicale.
I?:s0-wRC-National Farm and Home
wMAL-Atlantic city Musicale.
WOL-Iuncheon Music.
WJSV-Old King Tut.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMAL--Msn's Tennis Singles
Tournament-FinaIS.
1;SO-wRC-MaIody Three.
WJSV-Balladg.
WBAL,-Stock Reports.
l:AO-wBAL-Tunafu Times.
l;4S-wJsV-string Ensemble.
wBAL1-PianO Moods
200 P. N.
WRC-Lum and Abnsr.
WBAL-Organ Melodies.
wRC-Dancing Melodies.
a1S-WMAL-Nation Amateur Golf
Tournament Finals.
WJsV-Modern Melodies.
2:SO-WBAL-ChlcaE sOrenads.
WJsV-Readings.
S:4H-WJSV-Dancs Music.
500 P. M.
wRC-Classic Gema.
wOI-SpOrta Hour.
wBAL-Syncopators.
S:1K-wJsV-Ball Game,
WBAL-PaclfFc Feature Hour
s:Sa-wRC-Descript Of RsaliSauen
stakes from Blemont Park.
wMAL-Spanlsh Ssrenads.
400 P. N.
wRC-Ths Lady Next Door
WMAL-Daneing by the sea-
A.aO-wRC-SonE Shoppe.
I:4K-WMAL-MadlSG elnger@
WOL-March Of Music
500 P. N.
wRc-Unemployms relief.
WMALNFarm Science Snap
shots.
wOI-Mid- mite Hawks.
WJSV-Where to Get 1t.
wBAL-Tal Hsnry's Orchestra'
K;OS-WRC-Ross Room Orchestra:
S:l0-WMAL-Arthur Trini and mis-
E:SO-wRC-Back Of the News from
wMAL-wh,sperlug Jack Smith.
wOL-one-Time Opportunities.
wJSV-CharleS Town, w. Va.
H:4G-WBAI-BaSeban Ecores
6:4N-wRC-Mr. Bones and Company.
wMAL-News Flashes
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
THREE FAVORITES
REMAIN AT LYRIC

Milton Byron, Idabelle Arnold
and Larry Sullivan will start today
their second week at the Lyric in a
playlet.
The applause of the first week of
their engagement decided the
second week.
The movie is meet the Wife"
which was made from a successful
stage farce.
Meet the Wife" is an adventure
among very nice people, who find
themselves suddenly placed in
very shocking position and brings
together Laura La Plant, Lew Cody,
Harry Meyers, Joan Marsh, William
Janney and Claud McAlliSter.
The plot concerns a young wife,
who finds herself confronted with
the problem Of having two husbands
and both meet under the same roof.
There is also a love story inter-
woven in the plot and a few tips to
young girls as to how to secure the
man of their choice over family OBJ
jections.
Geraldine and Joe, two juvenile
entertainers, are back again with
routine of songs and dance novelties.
Art Henry and his company
which the billing states is an inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Author to
Witness
His Play
Frederick Lands to Be
Guest of Sutherland
Players.
DR.. III. M. RiggIe

THE Sutherland players will
4 close their seventh consecutive
season with the production of THE
Copperhead," on May 4, 5, s.
This outstanding drama is based
on the book by Frederick Lands
THE Glory of His Country
1t concerns the life of Milton
Shanks, who, during the Civil war.
poses as southern sympathizer
while, in reality, he is obtaining
valuable information for Abraham
Lincoln.
In the eyes of his family and
friends, he is "copperhead" and
treated as a social outcaSt the re-
mainder Of his life. His son meets
death at VickSburg and his wife
dies, believing him a coward: but.
on account of his pledge of secrecy
to his country, he suffers in silence.
The drama consists of two epochs.
The action of the first part takes
place during the years of the Civil
war, while the second epoch por-
trays the lives of the same charac-
tiers forty years later.
AS a gripping portrayal of char
acter, the play has unusual merit
The role of Shanks was created by
Lionel Barrymore and played by
George Gaul with two different
companies in this city.
c. Norman Green, director of the
Sutherland Players, will play the
title role in this production.
The company takes pleasure in
announcing that Lands will be
present at one of the performances
THE Copperhead" marks the
close Of highly successful season
for the Players. Among their out
standing productions were East Is
West" adam and Eva" and Dad
dies"
Playing with Green in the cast
are Lora Frances Lackey, Harry
Walker. Fannie Fort, Scott Cling
Sue Tezzman, Paul Rouse, John
Thompson, Riley Fledderjohn, Rob-
ert Oberreich, Paul Raikes, Kath-
crime Sebastian. Robert Gibson ard
Marie Fledderjohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
On the Roof

Earl Newport, leader and director
of the Rhythm Masters, row filling
an engagement at the Indiana roof
ballroom, boasts the ability of every
member of his orchestra as vocal
ist.
He says all of the Masters" are
given the spotlight at some time
during each nights program in the
ballroom, either as Soloist or as a
member of a trio, quartet or en-
semble singing group.
The Newport orchestra plans
special dance programs for the two
outstanding events on the roof ball
rooms schedule for the coming
week.
The De Molay party will be given
on Thursday evening, May 7, in
conjunction with the roofs regular
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Plan Made
to Give a
Great Play
Strange InterIude' to Be
Given as Stock
Production.

CEAT reservations can now be
~ made for Strange Interlude, -"
nine-act drama written by Eugene
O'Neill, which will be presented at
English's starting Sunday night,
May 10, under the sponsorship Of
Arthur Casey.
Casey will produce the play here
for the first time at popular prices.
Frances Dale, who has served as
leading woman here this season in
apron Strings" 1.-THE Command to
Love-" and Death Takes a Holt
day." does not appear in Your
Uncle Dudley" this week at Eng
lish's.
Instead, she is busi1y engaged in
studying the exacting role of Nina
Leeds, one of the most difficult roles
in modern drama.
The play opens daily at $50 p. m.
and continues until II p. m, with
an eighty minute intermission for
dinner between TAO and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
TO7O11 Club

The Town Club at the Antlers
hotel Saturday offers Louis Stock
mans Jazz Mad Revue" a COM
plete professional unit show.
The show will feature the Mus
tard Pots" Accordion Sweethearts,"
Ernestine Ewing, one of Americas
fastest buck dancers; Myrna Celete
will portray a savage dance from the
picture, Trader Horn" Halle
Woods and Betty Jane Wolf, blues
singers; Allen Carey, master of cere-
monies, and large chorus.
Duvan'S Black Birds, a colored
jazz orchestra, will furnish the
music.
The members of the Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority are entertaining at
the Town Club Saturday night.