davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02


all fine sadc
fishing M Lake only thirty drive. city of fine
pie eand busn ssinsttut
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
REDUCED RATES

Everything is lowered in price this year.
House rent is cut; hotel rates reduced; foods
are cheaper. In fact you have never had the
opportunity to spend the summer in the
mountains at the ECONOMICAL RATES
that you can this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
MANS LONG WAR
ON INSECT FOES
Neyer-Ending Conflict for
Supremacy.
rBoston Globe EdItoriaI.1

: rBoston Globe EditoriaI.l
There Is an "internatIonale- Of
bugs. which sends its emissaries over
vast distances on land and sea to
foment ruin and jeopardize human
security and happiness. Paris,
short time ago, complained because
of. an Invasion from Egypt of strange
beetles whose appetites were whetted
on clothes and groceries. Here were
invaders who had traversed the en-
tire length of the Mediterranean to
set up the beginnings of q new CO.
lonial empire.
The Mexican beetle which riddles
beans In spite of all the magnesium
arsenate offered him, has seeffed at
the loftiest mountains, the most sun
parched of deserts. And the Jap
anese beetles have even gone to the
length of slowing themselves away
In the holds of cargo ships, that they
might carry war to the remotest hab-
itations of man.
Solomon babe us go to the ant and
be wise; and his was shrewder coun-
sci than ever he dreamed. From
ant and bee there Is wisdom to be
CLEANED which, as yet, has been bare
l. noted. Karl Marx merely borrowed
from them both. Against mans hopes
and efferts, nature marshals her re-
sources In battalIons and armies
which are beyond the calculations
Of arithmetic. His insect foes alone
threaten to devour him, body and
baggage. until the very memory of
his existence Is q drifting, wind
blown powder, over the wastes.
He Is beset by cataciysm and
storm, failed by the heat, engulfed
by recurrent floods, harassed by fam
Inc. Yet Is he Observation-Disclosures to
the philosophy In him, which has
been stung awake by things that
crawl the earth and hop about 1t,
and hum through the warm air Of
fragrant springs and murmurous
drowsy summers.
Could he but achieve unity with
himself, and solidarity for peace with
his fellow men, the precarlous foot
hold that Is bis In nature would be-
come firmer, his mimic foes would
be scattered like snow upon tho
sands of Sahara, and his onward
march would become triumph be-
yond anything that he has yet imAg-
ined
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
Mud Pie Peril.

Children have played with mud
pies for good many centuries now.
but parents who read d recent report
will be tempted to forbid them
after this. A baeteriologist Ia said
to have analysed a mud pie with
which his little boy was playing. He
found that 1t contained vast quanti-
ties of disease germs. Those OF lock-
Jaw numbered over 100000; OF
measles 2,450,000; OF dIphtheria
100000: and OF smallpox 100000.
There were also a few hundred thou
sands OF others. The count must
have taken quite = long time, espe-
cially as the organisms responsible
for measles and smallpox are 70
tiny that they have hitherto usually
managed to avoid inspection. evcn
under the strongest microscope.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

I WAS just 10 years ago this
summer that the two states of
Ohio and Indiana were having
a bad case of the filters. The
reason for their state OF nerves
is contained In these lines from
a poem (.Kentucky Belle
remember 1t In the old Fourth
Reader7) that told about
Morgan, Morgan, the Raider,
and Morgan's terrible
men
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

PHOTOS, up to sire Ar inchss, ooIoxsd II
natural co1ors ~ cents each. Cash. Larry
y si.:s priced n proRortion: Describe col
Co., 1880 Hyde Psrk Blvd, Chicago, Ill
Evening star., 1933-12-05
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Entertain
Company at Dinner Tonight-First
Lady at Thrift Shop Sale.

Gen. A. T. Smith, Gen. Azacarate, Col.
Charles Burnett, Capt. G. r. M. Eaid.
Lieut.. Col Marco Pcnnaroli, Lieut.. Col.
Ricardo G.. Marquina, Maj J. p. Riera,
Mai. N. Champsaur, Capt Z. A. Pricto.
Senior Teniente Don Emilio Calderon
Puis, Maj. Satake and Capt. Kijuro
Nakan1lira.
Representative Martin j. Kennedy
has arrived In washington and Is at
the Carlton.
Former Secretary Of War, MIR. Dwight
r. Davis, will entertain at dinner Sat.
p1 Hraay hsv evening I1sa IT, M
Saturday evening in compliment to
Miss Deborah Bows, who will make her
which her mother, Mrs. Tracy Dows
Will give at Mrs Curtis. at 1873 r
street.
The Assistant Attorney General in
D. Lawrence entertained informally at
dinner last evening at the Carlton, the
company numbering five.
The administrative adviser of the
Agricultural Advisory Administration
and Mrs. Robert Davis gave a dinner
dance last evening in their home. Little
Collingwood, near Alexandria, Va, for
their daughter, Miss Barbara Davis,
to celebrate the 21st anniversary of
her birth Miss Davis wore a green
satin gown made with a deep cape
edged with sable. Among the 18 guests
were Mr.. Thomas Keating and Mr.. Fay
Sodderberg Of New York and Mr.
Albert Irving of Atlanta, who were
guests for Thanksgiving and the week
Evening star., 1933-12-05
German Ambassador 10
New York for Short Stay.

The Ambassador Of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will 60 to New York to-
dsy to attend the Deutscfler Verein
He will return to washington Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Representative and Mrs. James M
Beck have had as their guests over
Thanksgiving their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Beck,
jr., who have gone to New York prior
to sailing for their home in London.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

(Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Miss Grace z. Frysinger and her
mother, Mrs. George p. Frysinger, as
hostesses.
The dinner, given at 24o0 Sixteenth
street, gave number Of women, heads
of Government departments and those
in other important positions an oppor-
tunity to hear Mrs. Wintringhana give
. drawing room talk following the din
ner and while coffee was being served.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, was the rank
ing guest, and others in the company
were:
Mrs. George Peek, wife of agricultural
adjustment administrator; Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin. Civil Service Com
mission; Mrs. Walter Wyatt, wife of
member of the Federal Reserve Board !;
Mrs. John C. Merriam, wife Of presi-
dent of Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife
Of president of George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1933-12-05

versity; Miss Mary Anderson, chief OF
Women's Bureau, United States De-
partment of Labor: DR.. Louise Stanley
chief Of Bureau Of Home Economics
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture; Mrs. Annabel Mathews, Beard OF
Tax Appeals. Bureau of Internal Rev
enue, and Miss BeSS Goodykoontz, as
sistant United States commissioner OF
education.
Others among the guests were:
Maj. Julia StimSon, Miss Beatrice
Bowman, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Flor
ence Ward Mrs. Miriam BerryhiH. DIR
Mary Hickey, Dr.. Kathryn McHale
Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett
Miss Harlean James, Miss Charl VIII
ian1s, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Miss Alice
Edwards, Mrs. o. L. yerhoff, Mrs.
Charles Brand, Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
ktns Mrs Lester Wilson, Mrs. Freeman
Marsh. Mrs. Clyde w. Warburton, Mrs.
c. B. Smith, Miss Ruth Van Deman,
Evening star., 1933-12-05

pected to join Mrs. Benet tn the Plaza
Hotel, New York, shortly.
The newly appointed Minister of the
Netherlands, M. Jonkheer H. M. van
de with, will sail early In January
aboard the Voliendam and Is expected
to arrive IN New York Thursday, jan
uary IL.
Miss Ellen Erickson, daughter of SEN
ator and Mrs. John q. Erickson, was
the guest In whose honor Miss Celeste
Page entertained Informally at lunch
con today at the Sh0reham. The other
guests were Miss Rose Page, Mis- Laura
Barkley. Miss Peggy Tyner and Miss
Eleanor Fahey.
The director of the Public. Health
Service and Mrs. John McMullcn, who
are established in their home, 53I2
Twenty eighth street, will present their
daughter, Miss Margaret McMullen, to
society next Winter. DR.. and Mrs.
McMullen and their daughter recently
returned from Paris. where Or. Nc
Mullen was stationed for over three
years Miss McMullen will celebrate
her birthday anniversary at a dinner
December 16 at Club Michel. when
the guests will be sub-debutantes.
Capt. Hayne Ellis, q. s. N. and Mrs.
Ellis have as their agoss gusss IN their their
daughter, Mrs John Davis Leland Of
Boston. who will remain few days.
Mrs. Margaret Wintrinsham, until
recently a member of the British Par
lament and connected with many of
the most important and progressive
movements for solving the ollt-of- f-Work
and other problems, was honor guest at
a large dinner party last night, with
Evening star., 1933-12-05

10 debutantes made their bow to So
ctety at the Lyric last night.
Fourteen States and four foreign
countries were represented and the list
Of out-of-town guests Included visitors
from as far South as Georgia. as far
(Continued on Third PaRe)
Evening star., 1933-12-05

of Col. and Mrs. Davis, and left this
morning to return to their homes.
Mr. Lawrence v. Benet, who has been
seriously III IN the Roosevelt Hospital
IN New York, is improving and Is .ex-
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Miss Mary Lindxley and Mrs. John Will
ham Cooper.
Society Folk Attended
Baltimore's Monday German.
Washington society was we'll repre-
sented at the Monday German at which
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Col. Tanaka Host at
Luncheon at Carlton Today.

Col. Shizuichi Tanaka, military at
tache Of the japanese embassy, was
host at luncheon today in the patio
Of the Carlten Hotel The company
included Lieut.. Gen. F.. Won Boetticher,
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Representative and Mrs. Thomas H.
Cullen have arrived at the Shoreham
from their home in Brooklyn, NJ Y,
and will remain week or 10 days,
after which they will return to Brook
lyn. They will be back at the Shore
ham in January, to remain the rest Of
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

Assistant Secretary of Agricul-.
ture Tugwell recently visited the
Coachella valley recently visited the
experimental date gardens
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
SCHOOL NURSE
FILES REPORT
FOR QUARTER
BY EDITH EICKE
Ell Centre School Nurse

Tt has been noticed during the
years past that we have scarcely
any colds until Thanksgiving time.
1t has been the practice of the
teachers to warn all the pupils that
it is as wise not to overeat or mis-
eat over the holidays as at any
other time. Excessive carbohydrates
seem to pave the way for colds to
creep in and once they start the rest
of the winter is just one cold after
another. In order to prevent this,
it would be wise to carefully SUI
pervise the childrens diet, espe-
cially when there is SO much temp
tation now and through the Christ
mas holidays. Milk, dairy products
and vegetables should be the main
stay of the child'S diet as this CON-
/ bination promotes good health in
every way.
The following is a report of the
health service for the first quarter
of the school year:
Children taken home i'll, 56
classroom inspection, to pick up
minor infections, 80; individual in
spection, tonsils, skin, posture, eyes,
etc, 159; weighed and measured,
1855; hearing tests, 2; vision tests,
7; health talks, clubs, classes, 10.
Referred to health officer, medi-
Cal examination, questions of con-
tagion, 20; private physician, illness,
defect correction SO; private dentist,
5; county hospital, disqualification
for illness, emergency care, 9;
clothes closet Ct; RFC emergency
food relief. 10; attendance officer,
i. 2; Ell Centro relief committee, 3.
Corrective posture class, 10 pupils,
exercises to improve posture, l; first
l aid, 25; minor dressings and treat
ments, 1854; children excluded, ill
ness, contact with illness, 81; child
rem admitted, after illness, by per-
nit from health officer, Is, from
school nurse, 90; tuberculin skin
test, 3.
Home visits, illness, correction of
defects, investigation of needy
cases, 800; other visits, doctors,
agencies, clubs, to further the plans
of the Health service to make it
feed the needs of the community |
80; notices sent to parents, per any !
matter to be called to the atten-
ton of the home in order to pro-
mote cooperation between the home
and the school in the interest of the |
Shild's welfare, 1910; laboratory |
tests, 2.
Contagion: mumps 2, pink eye 20,
diphtheria /, scarlet fever 2, impe- |
tigo 10, scabies l, Vincent's angina
/, measles 27.,
N. B.-We are having quite few
cases of measles at the Mckinley |
school. Perhaps it would be wise to |
keep children more or less to them
selves this vacation SO that we will |
have as little spread of the dis
ease as possible. Although many |
people think that the children |
might as we'll have them and get |
them over with, 1 believe it is bet
ter to spare them if possible as
there is often some bad effect on |
the eyes, and any illness leaves it's
imprint on the child. 1t is also diff
ficult for them to make up the
school work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Suspected AS
Labor Agitator

Jose Valdez, suspected of being a
labor agitator,. was arrested by
Brawley police yesterday and is
confined in the county Jail under
$1,000 bonds for further investiga-
ton of his activities in the valley
Julian Larrazola was given 80
days in the county Jail for assault
with a deadly weapon; Jose Sepu-
lveda, so days for attempting to
escape from the Brawley city chain
gang and Frank Armenia, 30 days
on a petty theft charge.
These sentences were imposed by
Judge Griffin in Brawley justice
court yesterday Afternoon and the
men were brought to the county
Jail last night.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
PRESERVATION PLANNED
OF RUINS OF ABINGDON
Home Where Nellie Custis Was
Born, South of Potomac, to Be
Marked by Tablet,

Preservation Of the ruins of Abing
don, historic Curtis residence near the
Capitol Overlook, on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway, will be undertaken
Immediately, Mrs. E. Rust Smith. di-
rectress Of the Washington branch of
the Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities, announced yester-
day. This home, where Nellie Gusts.
adopted daughter of Gen. George Wash
mgton, was born, will be marked by a
suitable tablet, Mrs. Smith said.
Mrs. Smith, in company with Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins, widow of the former
dean OF George Washington University
conferred Tuesday with Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant. Sd, director of public buildings
and public parks, who has Jurisdiction
over the Mount Vernon Highway. Mrs.
Smith said that Abingdon was the home
Of the Aexanders, for whom Alexan-
dria, Va, was named. Last Spring four
1memortal oak trees were planted there
by the association. The work of pre-
serving the ruins of the venerable
building will be undertaken in conjunc-
ton with Frank T. Gartside, chief of
the park division Of Col. Grants office
Evening star., 1933-01-26

and celluloidly in terms OF the
movies. A train in which embryo
movie stars may have their faces
photographed, their voices recorded
and their acting reproduced in the
Gear medium of the screen. A train
on which there will be stars to
show you how to act, and camera
men to show you what you look like,
and technicians, who, when they
press a button, will have the pleas
ure of seeing you "emote" the way
they emote in the woolly regions Of
Hollywood
This talkie train-the only one of
it's kinds already under way. At
the moment it is plying up and
down the New England Coast. setting
Back Bay afire, and reducing Cape
Cod dWellers to a state of positive
frenzy at the thought of suddenly
being able to leave their flshhooks
and get onto train which may
eventually launch them into screen
career. 1t is said that row upon
row of ginger-haired ladies and
cave -dweller gentlemen have shaken
the sloth of years from them. and
have gone to this train and been
photographed and acted the way
thev never acted before. The sound
of this approaching train has turned
villages upside down. and as the
Hollywood whistle sounded in the
offing and as the M.-G.-M banner
was whisked out Of the cabooSe.
shopkeepers left their shops. drug
store cowboys left their corners, old
maids left their knitting. and even
the mayor put on his hat and went
out to see what all the shouting
was about
This is the train that will come
to Washington. 1t will be shunted
eff somewhere on permanent sid
ing. Here persons who are inter-
ested to see how tests are made,
how tests are recorded and how
tests are filmed, will be offered that
privilege.
Then too, those who. 10 these
many years. have fancied them
Gable. Or comedienne Pitts. will be
ents. A whole Hollywood crew Is
On this train. A director directs,
cameraman has his camera. and all
you do is step on. give yourself over
to the wiles and guiles of the make
up artist, breathe in great clouds Of
makeup and prepare yourself for
that exciting moment when you will
be performing before a mute and
dumb and practically invisible audi
ence.
After the test is made, your name
is taken down in black and white,
:nd later you are invited back and
then you may relax against Holly
wood cushions and see yourself act
en- a small screen which has been
Evening star., 1933-01-26
$4,000 SUIT CHARGES
BURNS FROM CIGARETTE
Miss Margaret G. Lally Injured
and Shocked by Elevator Incident
Blamed on Mayfower Hotel.

Declaring that her evening gown was
ignlted. burning her severely and
shocking her nervous system, when she
was attending a social function at the
Mayf1ower Hotel April 80 last, through
the negligence of person carrying q
lighted cigarette in one of the crowded
elevators. Miss Margaret G. Lally, Port
ner Apartments, yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from John Lewis
Smith, j. Miller Kenyon and Rush H.
Holland, receivers of the hotel.
She charges the receivers with negli-
gccc2 in permitting persons to use the
elevators carrying lighted cigars or Gig
arettes, exposing evening gowns Of
woman patrons to danger. She Is
represented by Attorneys Alvin L. New
myer and Michael J. Keogh.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
CHURCH GROUP. PLANS
VAUDEVILLE hight
All Souls Unitarian Activities
Committee Entertainment
to Be February FL.

Vaudeville night will be observed
February 81 at Pierce Hall, All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, under auspices of the
Church Activities Committee, Of which
Dr.. j. H. Dellinger is chairman.
The cast will include more than rs
members of the church and will pre-
sent Is acts of entertainment.
Among members of the committee in
charge in addition to the chairman,
are Mrs. Frank B. Steele. Robert Cush-
man, William G. Eliot, Sd; Sedgley
Thornbury Mrs. r. w. Schepler, Miss
Jean Harden, Mrs. H. M. Bollinger,
Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce. Mrs H. Munroe,
Mr. Laurence c. Staples and Miss Mabel
Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FRIEND VISITS HOOVER

President Hoover yesterday renewed
an old friendship, begun at the Paris
Peace Conference more than 10 years
ago, when he received in his office at
the White House the Marques of Lo-
THAN, Philip Henry Kerr, who was ac-
companied by Sir Ronald Lindsay, the
British Ambassador.
During the days of the Peace Con-
ference, when Mr.. Hoover and the Mar
guess of Lothian became friends, the
latter was secretary to Lloyd George,
then premier of England.
The British nobleman called at the
White House merely to have chat with
his old friend.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
AUTHOR WILL LECTURE
"Masters of Modern Art" Topic
at Howard University.

Walter Pach, author Of Masters Of
Modern Art" and "Ananias the False
Artist will lecture at Howard Univer-
sity tonight at BIS o'clock in Andrew
Rankin Chapel. The lecture, on modern
art, will be part of a series annually con-
will be part of series annually con-
Quoted at the university and comes in
connection with an exhibit of self-por-
traits collected by the College Art As
sociation and now on display in the
Howard Art Galleries.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

pany SlI up anu
take notice. 1t
has, too, made
the local and
the New York
and the Holly
wood l. o e W
brethren sit up
and take notice.
With the re-
suit that Wash
ington will see
a unique enter
prise.
1t will see, in
other W or d S,
what is posi-
lively the first
talkie train "a
t r a i n that
SDeaks VOlubly
Evening star., 1933-01-26
NECKWEAR-MAIN FLOOR
JEWELRY, CLOCKS
NOVELTIES-MAIN FLOOR

OIlSildlIN
Baby Novelty Jewelry.. SOC
Childrens Novelty Jewelry. ...SlN
II Chromium Plated Watch Bands. 75c
II Chromium Plated Watch Bands. .Sl.O0
o Gold Watch Bands. .....$5.95 to $5.95
IS Novelty Wood Cigarette Boxes. SOC
65 Wood & Enamel Cigarette Boxes, Sl.O0
1870 Women's Cigarette Cases....... SOC
5 Womens Cigarette Cases. Soc
Is Womens Cigarette Cases. SlW
50 Simulated Alabaster CloCks.... Sl.49
IS FlapJack Compacts s............... z9c
100 Novelty CompactS and Sets. .SlOO
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ELECTRIC REFRICERAToRs

Discontinued models, floor samples and dem
strators. No down payment.
15c to zoe cents a day.
(Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-01-26
N O P H o N B
o r.
(Mercl,andise Charged TomOr
Main Floor Accessories
in the CLEAN SWEEP
STATIONERY-MAIN FLOOR

Originally NOW
Desk Blotter Pad. 20 Blotters 49,. Sis SI.O(
Eaton's White or Ivory Pound Paper 39(
Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets......Sl00 59]
Boxed Stationery white. colors. .z9c or for Sl.Oi
II boxes Cranes Stationery IS to $50 Sill
33 boxes Cranes Stationery .... 81 to 81 s9|
1C5 boxes Cranes Stationery 81 to $50 39I
l09 boxes Playing Cards. Csc to 81 S0|
100 Tally and Score Pad Sets....... llc 81
Brass Desk Set............... $3.50 sI0.O|
So Bridge Score Pads ....... l0c to 25c 81
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Cinema Train
Coming to Washington.

THE announcement that War
ner Bros. is to bring a whole
trainload of cinema celebrities
i to the inaugural function,
replete with Bette DaNses
and Warren Williams and Loretta
Youngs and such-like has made the
astute Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer G COM
Evening star., 1933-01-26

The 'grippy' feeling left me. I took
Smith Brothers twice more and cough
and cold made quick getaway" CT.
Schulze, Peoria. III.
(Sn1ith Brothers Cough Syrup
contains no narcotics. Only $50
Evening star., 1933-01-26
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER

rigged up at the far end Of the car.
It's an exciting business-this
business Of beginning your movie
career on a train. One or two
finds" have already been reported.
There Is, for instance, q black-eyed
lady from Neponset who, it is said.
will set Hollywood agog-and a gen.
tleman from Back Bay (not Mr..
Lodge) hardly stepped on to the
train before they knew he was an
other Clark Gable.
It remains for Washington to
discover its Gables and its Dietrichs.
There Is one student, for instance,
we saw yesterday at Clifford Brooke's 8
academy of the drama, who should
get herself ready to board this train
she being the double of a particu-
larly mellow and salubrious star
who, 1t IS said, is getting ready to
leave the studios. never to return
again.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
COP cURBs COUGH

"I caught an over.
size cold while on
duty. I coughed and
sneezed like a regi-
ment. A druggist
friend gave me some
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup. It
actually took only
a couple of minutes
and I felt better.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Fancy & Household Linens

Originally NOW
IS Solid Color Pc Linen S349 S1.69
Is Linen Cloths; 60xoO $2o $119
50 Embroidered Soarfs S9c
Lace Cloths: 54xS4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1896 E95
Cloths; 72xoO. S3.95
- 3 7-Pc. $40
7 Cloths, 52x72 S59
II 5-Pc. Ravon Lunch $lNO SOC
48 7Pc Part Linen
l78 Peasant Cloths: 54x70 SOC
l9O peasant Linen ScarfS Ssc
10 Peasant Bridge Sets ...................S19, SOC
Suede Cloth Card Table Covers SLID S9e
$50 Embroidered Guest Towels $50 2so
27Pc. Damak Sets S59 sz95
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Buddy Rogers
At Loew's Fox Next Week.
RUDDY ROGERS, late "Hot-Cha"

ROOD1 NOIENS, Iate HOt-Cha"
specialist and one-time Para
mount ace, who is making up his
mind whether he will turn actor or
musician permanently, is to appear
next week on the stage OF Loew's Fox
IN person" accompanied-not by
MS band-but by fleet of musical
instruments, all Of which he plays.
This Is Mr.. Rogers first vaudeville
tour.
The seats for "Of Thee I Sing"
are said to be almost all gone.