davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
STORM KILLS BOYS

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 16. U.P)
Two boys were killed and six
others injured when struck by light
ming during a storm near here to-
day. The group had been fishing
and sought shelter under tree
when the storm broke,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

Building Permits
S100,612.00
Evening star., 1932-06-26
V|EW[ (0E The NEW BCQDK|

Elsie Janis Illustrated. New York: E. p
Dutton 6k Co.
TIGER BAYOU. BY Bevf Henshaw, author of
'"The Painted Woods" etc. New York: Al
fred H. King.
HONESTY OR POLITICS. BY Nan Britton,
author OF The Presidents Daughter"
New York: Elizabeth Ann Guild, Inc.
MAN ABOUT TOWN BY Denison Gift New
York: The Macaulay Co.
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF FRANK HARRIS.
BY Samuel Roth. New York: william
Faro Inc
CITY GIRL. By Eunice Chapin, author of
Pick Up" New York: Brewer, Warren g.
Putnam
FIRST FIDDLE. By Margaret Weymouth
Jackson, author of Jenny Fowler" In
dianapolis: The BobbS- Merrill Co
CAKES TO KILL. By Henry Charlton Beck,
author of Murder in the News Room" etc.
New York: E. p Dutton 81 Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Most Mines Safe

A FINE record for safety in coal mining was
made last year. when half the coal pro-
duced in the bituminous mines came from
workings which had no fatal accident during
the year. The mines in question, 4,885 out OF
the $500 producing soft coal, turned out 233,-
100000 tons for the year. The mines averaged
Sc men to the mine while the larger mines,
those producing nearly five times as much per
man as the non-fatal mines employed an aver
age of 219 men
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Books ReCpiUed

WOMEN, SLAVES AND THE IGNORANT IN
RABBINIC LITERATURE. BY Solomon
ZucrCw. author of Adjustment of Law 10
Life in Rabbinic Literature" etc. Boston:
The Stratford Co.
BRIEF CONTACTS. BY David Gibson. New
York: Ray Long and Richard II. Smith, Inc.
THE FORBIDDEN CITY. BY Idelia Purnell.
Pictures by Harye Stein. New York: The
Macmillan Co
so FAR so GOOD; An Autobiography. By
Evening star., 1932-06-26
THE PLAY-BOY BY Elizabeth Jordan, auth
of The Four F1usher." New York: T
Century Co

THE PLAY BOY BY Elizabeth Jordan, author
of The Four F1usher." New York The
Century Co.
TO make something out of nothing Is to
women of certain type q most gratifying
performance. The thrifty. competent type. For
one of these, case in point, to make man,
outstanding and four-square, out of a few wisps
astonishing number are engaged in the enter
prise. Such is Miss Jordan's new story. The
story of Mary Reynolds, competent woman OF
business, caught in a Christmas eve tangle OF
loneliness with a strange youth in equal di-
lemma. Sounds improbable, doesn't it? Not
in the reading of it, Nor do the subsequent
happenings seem at all incredible. What more
natural than that the woman of assured posi-
tion should look out for the engaging lad so
down on his luck? This Mary Reynolds does,
securing place for David Kilmer in her own
business place where she is SO close to the
head of the establishment. Here follows a
very interesting, and natural, to-do with the
well meaning, gay and unstable David, liked
by all. depended upon by nobody, through
period of tolerance on the part of those be-
friending him. On the part of Mary Reynolds
most Of all. Fine work, discerning and deli
cate, IN the growing relations between this
reSolute woman and her irresolute ward.
True it is that the battle is not always to
the strong. The story. the romance, for that
Is what it is. is realism In the reaction Of con-
brasted characters, SO keenly appraised and
SO simply projected. as to coaceal the fact
Evening star., 1932-06-26

seems, a reader hand toward writing than
most, with opportunity opening along both of
these lines. Alert. at first, toward the flaming
sport of flying. Then kinding toward it as
supreme human adventure. Looking across here
and there toward a handful of women. like
minded with herself. Taking notes on their ex-
perimental wing -stretchings, paying eager trib-
ute to their daring and doing.
To readers here is most companionable ad
ventufer Simple as boy. straight one,
telling how she got into the game anyway and
what IL did TO her What she tried to do to it,
and finally has done-so say we all of us.
The story of aviation, so far, moves into this
picture. The promise of its future also shines
in outline upon the horizon of this story. What
women have already done with wings is given,
heartily and wholly without vainglory. The
pioneers receive their due. The future of the
air is sketched in purpose and scope and use
Then, to us, reading, the book seems to close
and a minute of dramatic pause ensues for
that last chapter to slip into place The wings
of another lone eagle" folded, another solo
flight of the Atlantic achieved. Excited and
truly sharing in the high spirit of the moment,
we read that last chapter-"Across the Atlantic
Solo" A beautiful story and in effect
simple one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
LARGE GAIN SHOWN
IN CHARITY OUTLAY
S30,O66,641 Spent in Sc
Cities During First Nine
Months of 1881. .

A total OF S3O,O66,641 was expended
in Sc cities during the first nine months
of 1881 for public and private chart
ties, an increase of 127 per cent over
the same period Of $780,, the Labor De-
partment's Childrens Bureau an
nounced today upon completing tabula-
ton Of statistics received from 252 or
CARNATIONS.
This total. the bureau pointed out,
does not include administrative costs.
To give a more vivid picture Of the
increase in demand for assistance by
American families deprived of the ne
cesSities by unemployment, the bureau
reported that the $30,06664l repre-
scented an increase of 348 per cent over
the fund distribution during the same
period in 1929.
THE amounts expended for relief in
these cities" said the announcement,
from January to September of each
year were S6,705,576 in 1929; $13,226,-
784 in 1880 and $30,066,6 Sal in 1881, &C
cording to reports made by 252 private
agencies and public departments to the
Children's Bureau. These expenditures
represent direct aid to needy families
in their homes. They are exclusive Of
large expenditures made in some cities
during l93031 for relief by employ
ment under 'madework programs.
"Of the total amount of relief given
In the third quarter of 1881 public de-
partments provided go per cent and
private agencies 40 per cent. In the
cities of $4,000 to 100000 population a
larger share of the relief given was
from public sources, the distribution Of
expenditures being rs per cent by pub
lie and % per cent by private agencies.
In cities of the 100000 class, of all re-
lief given, 81 per cent came from the
public treasury and AZ per cent from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
VIRGINIA TO WAR
ON D. c. CAR TAGS
Residents Using District Ii
censes to Face Perjury
Charge.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, January 14.-Prepara-
lions for drive against Northern Vir-
GINA motorists who are operating their
automobiles on District of Columbia
tags are being made by members Of
the Virginia State police force, it was
disclosed today by Sergt. Edward j.
McDermott.
A survey of conditions in this section
Of the State will be made early next
month and request that squad of
police be detailed here for the cam
paign will be made to T. Mccall Frazier,
commissioner of motor vehicles, if such
action is warranted, McDermott de-
clared
Under the laws of the District of
Columbia, machines using District Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
My Most Interesting Case
BY LEONARD DE CAST,
Executive Secretary, Y. NJ. {. A..

has brought number of new members
into the organization.
The German boy was one Of the
many placed in employment during
1881. Those applying at the Y. M. c.
A. for positions in 1891 were twice the
number who sought similar aid in 1890.
1t is estimated that approximately
5000 people daily enter the "Y" doors
to participate in the extensive activi-
ties offered. More than 1000 religious
meetings were conducted here during
the year under the supervision of our
religious work department. The edu-
cation department provided facilities
for approximately 1000 day and night
students. More service was rendered
by the general service department this
year than ever before and the physical
work department has enlarged its pro-
gram. At the conclusion of 1881 the
rolls of the Y M C. A. showed an ap-
proximate membership of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
F. M. FADELEY, JR., HEADS
COAL DEALERS DIVISION
Succeeds James E. Collifiower,
Who Is Presented With Clock
Upon Retirement.

Fenton M. Fadeley, jr, was elected
chairman Of the Coal Dealers Divi-
sion OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, succeeding James
E. Colliflower, it was announced today
by Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the
association.
Other officers Of the division include
Thomas W. Perry and Charles ST.
John, vice chairman; A. P. Woodson,
treasurer, and r. S. Miller, assistant
treasurer
Mr.. Collifiower was presented a
handsome electric mantel clock by
members upon his retirement.
Thomas r. Fitzgerald was chosen
chairman Of the Caterers Division of
the merchants association, Shaw an
nOunCed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
UNEMPLOYED FUND
CAMPAIGN MAPPED
Plans Outlined at Meeting of
Welfare Groups at
ttSviIIe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, January IA
Plans for an energetic campaign for
contribution to relieve unemployment
in Prince Georges County were mapped
at a meeting of representatives of well
fare organizations of various commune
ties held last night in the Associated
Charities office here. The meeting was
called by the Federal Donations Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of
Hyattsville, comprising DR.. G. P. Close,
chairman; DR.. r. A. Pearson, pres ,ent
of the University of Maryland; On. A.
F. Woods, William T. Jennings and M.
T. May.
1t was agreed that each community
should work out its own unemployment
relief plans and Government workers
and others of this county who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

cense' plates must display the 1882 tags
by February l. The survey in this Sec
ton of the State viii be started by Nc
Dermott Immediately after this law be-
comes effective. D..
Sergt. McDermott, who is in charge
of the road patrolmen in Northern Vir-
ginia, estimated that approximately 500
motorists in Arlington County alone
operated their cars on District of Co
lumbia tags during the past year,
thereby saving considerably on their
licenses.
Tags IN the District, he pointed out,
are sold for 81 plus a personal property
tax charged for ownership of an auto
mobile. The cost of Virginia tags is
based on the weight of the car at q
rate of 70 cents per hundred pounds
In addition. Virginia motorists also are
required to pay a personal property
tax.
Title Law May Help.
The new title law in the Capital may
help remedy the situation in Virginia,
said, for applicants for titles
are required to go before notary pub
lie and swear as to the accuracy of their
Notwithstanding the address Of
their residence.
An effort will be made to prosecute
Virginia motorists caught using Dis.
trict tags for PERJURY on the ground!
that they gave false addresses. he as.
serted This would have to be done
through the Federal courts, McDermott
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Euer Given to. ANY
Dairy in Washington

T H F GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN
WASHINGTON
Milk is acknowledged by all physicians as being
natures most important food-this being true
how essential it is that we should exercise care
in the selection of Our dairy as the source of
supply. ..-. .
The Chestnut Farms Dairy wishes to take this
occasion to pledge to its patrons continuation
of the same high standard of requirements that
has made this official record possible, and joins
with you in rejoicing in this public recognition
of it's unceasing efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

his mark in life here. Progressing I'M
usually well since his arrival in this
country, he found himself without en-
ployment several months ago. He was
too proud to return to Germany and
began an extended job hunt which
ended in failure. Desperately in need,
he applied to us and through our as
sistance found a good position.
Since receiving help from the Y. M.
c. A., both his uncle and mother have
correspondent with officials here, thank
ing them for the aid rendered the boy.
The young German is now taking an
active part in the "Y' activities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

contribution to 60 should turn their
slips over to their departmental head
rather than send them direct to the
Community Chest In Washington.
Slips on which application for the
change may be made may be had from
DR.. Close, who lives at College Park;
Mr. Jennings. who lives in Hyattsville;
DR., Woods, Berwyn; Dr. Pearson, Hy-
attsville, or Mr.. May, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Change Sims AyaiIa bic.

It was emphasized that Government
employees who wish to change the or
ganization to which they desire their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

We believe this announcement to be particularly
pleasing to our thousands of satisfied CUSTOMERS
The fact that we lead all other diaries is not
necessarily news as that has been Our natural
position for more than thirty-hve years, but when
our PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIALS, under
the leadership of so jealous public servant as
DR.. Fowler, after a. most thorough inspection
not only of Our plant (Which is universally &C
knowledged as being the "worlds model'O j..
the farms where Our milk is produced . the
health and general condition of the cattle 3.
our methods of handling milk . and the
purity and richness of Our products :. and find
that ALL THINGS COMBINED check up to
an almost perfect score 8. that IS NEWS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

noted that the public expenditures for
family relief quoted In this summary
do not include pensions to the aged,
veterans relief or allowances for
mothers aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

solicited by the Community Chest IN
Washington were urged to make their
checks payable to their own local well
fare organization.
Ministers Urged to Aid.
1t was suggested that February be
designated as Unemployment Sunday,
when ministers of the county are asked
to ur7s their congregations to do their
utmost to aid their local association IN
aiding the unemployment situation. The
Prince Georges County Federation OF
Women's Clubs will also be asked to
assist.
1t was emphasized that the unem-
ployment problem was one calling for
immediate attention, and that citizens
of the county should do their utmost
to have work done now that they are
planning for the coming Spring, such
as painting, repairing, etc.
1t was suggested that any money
available might be spent in park, play
ground and other public Improvements.
Some school work might be done that
would save the County Board of Edu-
cation money and help it to make up
its deficit of $1,000.
It was announced that the United
States Employment Service, through
Raymond A. Bellamy, Maryland direc-
tor, would take a census of unemployed
in this county, and will sit at the
Associated Charities office here from
January 1881.
Change Slips Available.
It was emphasized that Government
employees who wish to change the Or
OQn5zQtinT1 uyhiPh fhnU HnCirn their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

especially unusual,
the aid rendered
him by this or
ization and the
fine thanks given
us in return are
facts which might
make our most in
teresting case of
its kind handled
during the year.
Was Seeking
Position.
The young man,
nephew of a prom
inent German cab
met member, sail
ed to the United
States some three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

~ NE of the 5000 men who en-
4 tered the front doors Of the Y.
l M. C. A. day about three
" months ago was a handsome
young German. He made his
way to the desk, asked the clerk for
information and was referred to the
industr.A secretary Speaking in broken
English, the splendidlooking foreigner
told his simple story. And although
the story was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

The fire department of Brussels, Bel
GUM. has just added a fire escape
which can be extended 100 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

In Egypt at present there are 152
husbands and 687 wives under 10 Year,
of age.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
S, o, S. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
ENTIRE 1881 USED STOCK
c1 nCE nIrT IA-NENTOPX Sal Z

1927 Auto-Car Van, liz-toB.
1877 White, long; on dusls 2-ton
1923 Rec, closed body l-ton.
1928 Graham Bros. loft. ila-ton.
1927 Republic. t2-ft.. 2l2-ton.
Deliveries lIa-ton 90, various makes.
1880 Essex Coupe. like new.
1880 Ford Sport Coupe.
1897 Graham Screen, li2,ton. ,.,.
ipES O. M O. Atom l3-ft. body, rebuilt.
1878 q. NJ, C. lla-ton. lli2-ft. body. rebuilt
1878 De Luxe yellow knight Panels t2). like
sTsp nsN RtT"T ~ SPER ATING SERVICE.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

PrpUaITc- 2-Ion. 6-cyI.. dual pneu -. $3.50
CHEVROLET. 1929, 6-cyl., e-wheeler -. 200
a M O. 5-ton dump, model K-4i, under
hoiss dump and steel body; perfect :. 275
PACKARD (9 5-ton dumps late mod
oM G. i5-ton with Buick motor 735
sRocKoWAY. atom, dual pneumsties
,xn van nooS s.cvi 'dnai nin.umstics ia
CHEVROLET 1928 dump. speeds. dual
R1SnaR R11sSmnsR -ton t-e:yl. :y;l,'.,.....,.......
pSHTTLc- usht delivery ......... s:
CHEVROLET. l-ton ............-.,..... 4
WHITE, l-ton, pneumatics ............. u
CHEVROLET light delivery, 1926. :.... s:
WHITE, 2-ton. late model. equipped with
rFPDEeAL isN KisHNIdHTs t2j, 1927, screen 'O
nodes, perfect; each ............. III
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange
loo vls Ave NE. North lo4os,
= ss3.s59 Florida Ave. NV. '2s'
Evening star., 1932-01-26

s ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH. PRIVATE EN-
trance; over store. 1880 Pa. ave. Sc, z 70
& % m
Evening star., 1932-01-26
SAI.E-AUTO TRUCKS.

FoRDsoN TRACTOR and Republic truck;
both in eood running order; for the two,
tl75. Robert Hersons Auto EHehahee: lOO
Flofica ave. ne. North l0405. 2s'
GASOLINE TANK (usedl for 1871 wheelbass
chassis; 450-gal., accompaniment, with can
bon on rear: 500, S. J. Meeks Son. 622 @
Evening star., 1932-01-26

TWO ROOMS AND BATH. HOUSEKEEPING
S35 q month Location. ll24 vermont ave
NV Apply the Burlington, ll2O vermont
Evening star., 1932-01-26
WANTED--ROOMS.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
Observation-Disclosures

i272 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. tcor; N st.
NV Two and three rooms. kit, bath; gas
cleo, c. h. ". furnished. Apply tanttor.
2524 nth ST, N,W.-oNE ROOM, BATH:
breakfast pantry; woman only, preferably
Cow. empioye: $50; references. Col. 5a7l..
sl4 CoNN.-CLosE IN; LARGE L ROOM
knette.. b., $40 up; gas light incl cont
hot water steam heat; rooms, IS up,
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RID. MODERN
Frigidaire; excellent location !, 2, beau
tifully furnished rooms. hall. dinette, kitch-
en- bath. exposures; reas. Adams 1882. az
TWO AND THREE ROOMS, KIT. AND B.
Frigidaire; modern. freproof, elevator build
ing just off Conn. ave- rents reduced Tor
desirable tenants. See resident manager,
2si0 Ashmead pl. NV. Phone Dec. 1889
1920 MASS. AVE Nw.-WILL RENT UNTIL
September 80. rooms, k. and b., modern
apt furnished. TO desirable tenant; sS5
Phone Met. 1919
CopLEY COURTS. APT 4o2-FRoNT; At
tractive T., k, b.; ideal location; suitable
/ or girls; references Dec. $500.
WESLEY HEIGHTS, 424l HAWTHORNE ST.
n w.-Opportunity to share nicely furnished
rooms and bath. double garage; automatic
gas heat furnished ElectroluN refriserator;
reasonable; "a block bus Can be seen Sun
day and evenings.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

| tContinuedD
| 8 ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH. PRIVATE EN-
i trance; over store. 1880 Pa. ave. se.' 10
OPP. MAYFLoWER-V VERY ATTRAC.. 2-R
suite north. SOUTH, bath; fireplace. arts
| woman; serv. avail: refs l7l7 De Sales
1871 IRVING N.W.-LARGE. ROOM. KITCIl-
en-, sem-private bath; GOOD conditlon' Fsa-
sonable Apply after p m. -,
S LARGE, BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS; NEW
ly decorated; south front; porch; apt: h9ISe giSe
to adults: excellent location; General Eiec
refrigeration. 1901 Park rd NV.
FOUR ROOMS KIT AND BATH, $ll0 MO.
Four rooms kitchen and bath sl25 mo.
Six rooms kitchen and bath, $50 mo; -,
Burlington Hotel, 1920 Vermont Ave. NV b
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. HOUSEKEEPING
NV. Apply the Burlington llzo vermont
ave. NV.
2s6s 28th sT-lstFLooR. s-Ro0M PM APT: ctfTe
porch Bird floor, 4 rooms; very ATTRACTIVE
reduced rent; Frigidaire.
1916 NEWARK ST. NV:
Cleveland ParE-6 rooms. bath. Ioyer; Iage pan-
electric refrig.. heat, hot water turnishsoJ.
attractive yard To inspect call Nat. SSS2'
evenings Decatur 2l32
1898 LANIER PL. NV.
Rooming house, 18th and Col. rd.-9 large
rooms. 2 baths. butler pantry. large rec
hail. full cement basement maio xasd room. 6on-
Bile garage. sll5. Possession Feb. l. NAT
1882; evening Decatur 1882.
l4O8 L ST. NW-3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE,
bath: 2nd-floor back. room bath; 2nd-
Newly decorated; heat. gas, elec. Included
Rents Reasonable. .
Phone Met O607. /.
DES-ARTS. 1896 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house current;
rooms, kit and bath. $50; also rooms. KY;
and bath at a very moderate rental; all
outside rooms and attractive surroundings
which must be seen to be appreclateo oo H. ~
SMITH, 3473 14th st. NV, Adams 3789.
1909 R. / AVE- R, KIT, =. s2s & $S2
HESRY ffsS GSPfP sGHAPFERT R4o $50 John Marshall pl
VERY DESIRABLE; LARGE FRONT ROOM
with Murphy bed, kitchenette, bath. dinette
and dressing room; at 1912 Connecticut ave-
i'"' PERCY H. RUSSELL co.
1881 K street NV.
POPULAR.
CONVENIENT. WELL MANAGED
THE CLYDE, 1924 10th NV.
2 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath.
Resident Manager,
Telephone Metropolitan 5123.
Electric Refrigeration.
1918 18th st. NV.
'nf 56HNgoS 5 saS + Co s4 N 2Re H2e nv nv
LOW RENT-S45.0O.
LARGE APT-1l15 9th ST
The apartment consisting of three large
rooms, kitchen and bath.
CAFRITZ,
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
2 & r, kit. & bath EACH General Elec-
trio refrgeration VIII decorate to suit
tenant and allow rent to start Feb. 18th
Inquire janitor or call
N E. RYON CO. 1918 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 1907.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
APARTMENTS--SUBUl

ETHEsDA-3-RooM, TILE BATH. APART
ment; heat and Frigidaire. Year lease,
ss2.50 per n0nth. LEWIS KEIsER,
Bethesda Bank 'Dfdg., Bradley 4l1. az"
Evening star., 1932-01-26

-Four rooms. kitchen and bath, s125 mo.
SIX rooms. kitchen and bath, $3.50 mo;
burlington Hotel. ll20 Vermont Ave. N
Evening star., 1932-01-26

S LARGE, BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS; NEW
" decorated: south front: porch: apt. house
to adults: excellent location: General Eiec
rpfriParation 1901 Park rd. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
STARS HONOR
MISS DAVIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-An un-
usual tribute to Marion Davies
and her new picture, Blonde OF
the Follies," will be paid by IA
nous stars and beauties of former
Follies at the New York premiere
of the picture at the Capitol The
alter, tomorrow evening.
Headed by Helen Morgan, Ruth
Fitting and Peggy Fears, delega-
ton of "glorified" girls will at
tend the opening in a body, &C.
cupying the State box at the
Capitol. In addition to Helen
Morgan, Ruth Fitting and Peggy
Fears, others who will attend in
clude Lilyan Tashman, Ethel
Shutta, Evelyn Groves, Neva
Lynn, Virginia and Meredith
Howard. Betty Dumbris, Mary
Alice Rice, Norma Terriss and
Joan Burgess.
Another tribute to Miss Davies
and Blonde of the Follies" will
be paid by Major Edward Bowes,
managing director of the Capitol,
and famous radio broadcaster of
the Capitol Family Hour, who, in
his program on next Sunday will
include the theme song from
Blonde of the Follies," why
Don't You Take Me?" The num-
Der will be played by the orches-
ira under the direction of Yasha
Bunchuk,