davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Miss Margaret Alternately of St.
Louis, Mo-, who has been attending
summer school at the University of
Minnesota left Wednesday for Chi
cago to visit relatives and friends be-
fore returning to her position in St.
Louis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

DIR. and Mrs. Howard Brady of
Hamilton, Ontario, and formerly of
this city, arrived last week for three
days visit with DR.. Brady's mother,
Mrs. Ella Brady and family.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Last Monday evening at Fellowship
Club was the scene of a dancing party
given by Mrs. Chas. Noble and Mrs.
Howard Curry in compliment to DR..
and Mrs. Howard Brady and Mrs. M.
F. Davage. At 1890 approximately
200 guests departed, having spent an
enjoyable evening.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Myrtle Garden and the auction guest
consolation by Mrs. Mercer Lewis.
The next meeting will be Thursday,
August 18th, at the Home of Mrs.
Ruth Hickman of Carroll Avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mrs. W. E. Guy was hostess to the
Pastors Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Hyde, 1882 Clinton Ave-,
entertained 40 of the Twin City young
er set at dancing party in honor of
her niece, Miss Constance Adams, of
Duluth, who is visiting this city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Ogleton and
grandson of 1921 Fourth avenue
south arrived home Monday from a
ten days visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago. While there they
attended the Century of Progress Ex-
position.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

visited her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Oliver, 1888 Fourth avenue south last
week. Miss Oliver is an accomplished
pianist, having studied at the Mac
Phail School of Music.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Last Monday Mrs. w. M. Hyde was
hostess to the Depression 500 club.
Mrs. Earl Lacey won first prize, Mrs.
R. B. Moulden won second prize and
Mrs. Ed Young, BOBBY prize.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
Society Editor
10 Gust 6343

Mrs. Arie Brown, 214 w. 31st St.,
is confined in Glen Lake Sanitarium.
At present she is improving. Her hus-
band, Mr.. Brown, expects her to be re-
turned home in two months.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes of 3509
Fourth avenue entertained at cards
Saturday evening complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nichols of Duluth,
Mimi. A delicious luncheon was
served and a delightful time was en-
joyed by all.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White of Tucson,
Ariz., and aunt of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chris
ian and daughter of Eau Claire,
Wis, were weekend guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Gordon Granger of 1924
Fourth avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

DR.. and Mrs. Waldo Turner and
daughter, Valdoria, left Sunday for
Chicago to attend the sessions of the
Boule and the Worlds Fair. They ex-
pect to be gone about a week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mrs. Lucretia Boswell of 1924
Fourth avenue and Mrs. Andrew
Owens of Clinton avenue departed
for Chicago last week. Mrs. Boswell
will remain until the first of Septem
Der.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Miss Martina Perry of 522 st. An
thony Avenue, left Sunday night for
Chicago, to make a two weeks tour
of the Worlds Fair.
She will be the guest of Miss Leona
Chubb.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mrs. M. LETTERS of 1892 Fourth ave-
nue. south left for Des Moines, Iowa,
last Monday after receiving word of
the serious illness of a sister.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mrs. Alice Finley of 2810 Tenth
avenue and niece Arlene Vaughn ar
lived home Sunday morning after two
months visit with relatives in Jeffer-
jonville, Ind.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Miss Leona Oliver, pianist with the
Bremen Shows and Colored Minstrels,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nichols of Du-
nth, Mimi, motored down Friday to
pend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
lark Gibbs of 4152 18th avenue
outh.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
BAD TASTE


da the St. Paul also extremely
Negresses Protest from col
this practice while then
again in print
Negro applatons just
the Jews having Readers the daies
words implies both prejudice
American history the
Negro
BOUQUETS ARE EXTENDED
dared to
Caterna Jarbo Catherine 4arbo
to title role in the grand "Aida"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Jose H. Sherwood, Past Grand Mas
ter and the Senior Past Grand Mas
ter living. Beside being a P. G. M.
of the Grand Lodge of Minnesota, he
is Past Grand High Priest, Past
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

John H. Dillingham;, Pas Grand
Master, is a 80 Scottish Rte Mason
Evening star., 1933-10-02
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY g. CRAIGHILL,
AttOrneyS

Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
- trict of Columbia-Limited Partnership,
No. s5.-NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that under a GER
tificate this day filed in the offce Of the
Gf ,sSs GSlumIa 1he unaers.snsd WILLIAM
COREY and ). TH1LMAN HERDRfcK. a have We
agreed to continue their partnership under
the nrm name Of w. B. HIBBS & COM
PAEY, for the purpose Of carrying on a gen.
eral banking, stock exchange. brokerage and
commission business m the Hibbs Building.
125 Fifteenth street NV. Washington. D.
c.. in accordance with the terms Of their
partnership agreement Of october 1st. 1928.
until terminated by the mutual consent OF
assigns with a capital of one million five
hundred thousand dollars (S1,500 900 .00). Of
which amount two hundred fourteen thousand
two hundred eight-six dollars (S2!4 2S6 00l
has been contributed by said j. THILMAN
HENDR1CK as a special partner. and the
remainder of SAID Capitalization by said
WILLIAM B. HIBBS, WILLIAM w. SPAID
of Washington. D. c., and KARL w. CORBY
Of Rockville, Maryland. as general partners.
The business Of the partnership will be
By 1hs sensTa RfetRers 0n
cial partner. shall not be liable for OF. sub
ject to any loss or liability beyond the
Karl ". coRBY. j. THnMAN HEN:
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM: Clerk. by r. S
WAYLAND. Asst Clerk Wash:lRton. D. G.
Eepsor,b~- f3 1853.
ssIs2422.25,27. .@9.oc.,-.t,o,ll.I3
Evening star., 1933-10-02
"PENNANT WINNERS" ON
STAGE AT THE GAYETY
Manager Lake Gives Special Bur
1esque Revue for World
Series Week.

Just as the Mats came from behind
in the late innings to win. which was
characteristic of them all season. so did
the show at the Gayety this week,
"Pennant Winners" in the last half
of the program.
Starting out as a mediocre perform
ance. the show and its cast finished
with a flourish that would do justice to
any revue or its manager.
For world series week. Manager Lake
has show that is typical Of those he
has offered this year and in past years
Such performers as Jerri McCauley
Hap Freyer and Charley La Vine are
just a few of the stalwarts that are
lined up for this week.
Miss McCauley is filling a return en-
gagement, and there is no question as
to how she fills it. Jerri brings back
all the tricks that she employed here
last time, and more. She sings and
dances slow. then counters with some
one gasping. Hap Freyer again dom
mates the comedy. He is ably sup
ported. though. bv Joe Moss. Lew White
and Freddie Walker. Danny Jacobs
and Milt Bronson do the straight work
and Charley La Vine very capably fills
in with some gruesome character roles,
that only he can portray. Although a
few gags are rather worn. they bring
out the laughs and the comics strive
hard to put them over, resulting in fair
success.
Aline Dale. Boots Rush. Bee Baxter
and Alice Du Val make their presence
known in no little way. while Lucky
Darlin' and Nora MURRAY in the ballets
are all that one could ask for in the
way of advertisement. The former
offers some very good toe dancing and
Miss Murray renders several song num-
bers that are we'll received.
The settings this week, devised as
usual by Paul Kane. are exceptionally
good and very we'll arranged. The
chorus showed to particular advantage
in these ballets and noticeable i'm
provement was noted in their work,
which is mainly due to the aforemen-
toned Mr.. Kane. r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationaI-"Her Man of Wax" at
$3.50 pm.
Earle-"Secret of the Blue Room" at
11:1O am, 1:50, 4:40. tbs and 9:55
pm. Stage shows. Barbara Stanwyck
in person, at /, $40, 6:20 and 9:05 pm
PaIace-"Stage Mother" at 11:15
am, l: 30, 1925, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"Broadway to Hollywood" at
2, $50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Too Much Harmony"
at 6:15, and 9:45 pm.
Gayety-"The Pennant Winners" at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Big Executive" at II
am. 20. 4:10. and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1890. 3:20, 6:10 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"Doctor Bull" at 1155
am, 1:5O, $50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Too Much Harmony"
at IL am. 12:45, 2:30, 4:20. sos, 7:50
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady for a Day." at
11:15 am, 1:21, 1927, 5:33, 7:39 and
GAS pm.
am, :43, 3:43, SAB, 7:45 and 9:43 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

cast for Don Alvaro, began the opening
scenes with fresh, ringing tones that
scared with power up to the highest
register and thereby caught the ap-
proval Of the audience and storm Of
applause. Unfortunately Mr.. de Angels
did not continue to sing so well, sway
ing off the pitch at moments and even
wandering into a different key for
several phrases in the fourth act. While
acting with energy in the first act. he
was not so convincing as the opera
went on and the scene with the brother
Of Donna Leonora, Don Carlo, sung
by Martino Rossi, had no element Of
the tragedy which it calls for. MI.
Rossi also did not exert himself his
ironically, although he has an excellent
baritone and knows how to use it.
Pompilio Malatesta's "Melitone" had
elements of humor and Elizabeth
Gerard managed fairly we'll the little
bit Of the music of Prezziosilla that she
was allowed to sing. Lloyd Harris as
the Marquis de Caltrava and Jeannette
Terry as Curra were adequate.
The backbone of the entire per-
formance was Maestro Simeoni. who
was as sure as a rock in his conducting
and got splendid effects from the very
excellent orchestra he had to direct.
It was surely not his fault that any
heaviness or dragging Of tempo crept
in for 1t was sometimes impossible to
urge the soloists along. The overture
and the intermeZZo were really beauti-
fully played and 1t was pleasure to
be able to enjoy a good orchestra with
out any worries.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, October 2 IN.
A.N.A.) Miriam Hopkins hasn't put
any check on her chic for her Autumn
evening clothes: Her most outstanding
number Is Of heavy red and white crepe
all checked up like gingham with blocks
over half an inch square and carrying
cape Of hip length made of heavy
white crepe lined with the red.
The final saucy touch is the evening
purse Of check crepe made from part
Of the gown. Oh, yes, and the red
crepe slippers with high teetery heels,
ridiculOusly feminine and small, which
complete the color harmony.
When Miss Hopkins feels especially
gay, she wears a red bandeau in her
blonde hair which is brushed back
squarely from her brow in an Alice in
wonderland effect.
The first foot ball game of the season
brought out more checks. Maureen
O'Sullivan's polo coat of gray with a
large open check of iron gray was one
Of the smartest things seen in the
grandstands. With it she wore a beret
of parrot green on one side Of her
head and knit scarf of the same color
folded in the neck of her coat.
Heather Angels polo coat of flag
blue-that lovely gray blue that is so
chic this season-was plated all over
with ghost plaid of medium blue and
navy blue and white with hair line
of vermilion. Her beret and scarf were
of blue and her oxfords of navy blue
calf. It was one of the smartest cos
tunes seen at the sports.
Nobody could keep their eyes on the
tennis matches-at least none of the
faY In O MT tHn T
Tashman's many costumes. She at
tended each day wearing a new crea-
ton and the girls were all a-dithered
by the end Of the season.
Far and away the smartest of these
models was one of brick red wool with
nutria trimming and a beret cap very
full in front and trimmed with two
little fans of blonde wood, which
pinched the velvet into a ride as the
cap jutted down over the eyes.
Miss Tashman is wearing her hair
quite full at the sides and curled for
ward over the ears. The effect is very
chic.
At luncheon she appeared in one
of the smartest caps OF the year. A
modified clown cap Of gray knit ma
terial which had two sections, like a
pagoda, one inside the other. A jew
eled clasp shone brilliantly on the dull
color and lent the cap the correct dash
for smart luncheon wear.
Jean Parker wore one of the new
Fall luncheon suits of black lyons vel
vet plaided all over in white. The top
was cut in a modified norfolk jacket
with two deep inverted pleats falling
from a shoulder yoke in the back. The
newest of these suits have no shoulder
padding, but the normal shoulder line
is little deeper than We wore before
all the interest in our costumes cen
Evening star., 1933-10-02
First Opera
Performance
Is Praised
La Forza del Destino"
Produced Last Night by
Impresario Marie Verdi.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The name of Verdi was conspicuous
last evening at the Auditorium, when
the great composers opera. La Fora
Del Destino," was presented by Marie
Verdi, impressario, of this city. A large
audience remained to the very end and
listened with attention to every note OF
the music, expressing its pleasure with
genuine enthusiasm at every appropr1-
ate moment
Miss Verdi, who has passed through
a period of storm and stress, in which
even the elements joined, in her deter
mination to give opera here at popular
prices, can feel gratifled this morning
that she has attained the distinction
of being the only woman opera producer
in the East. She had courage, also, to
choose an opera seldom heard, and to
gather a cast to sing it that understood
what it was about She had also the
chivalrous cooperation of Maurice
Frank, who had announced previous
opera performance, but who not only
relinquished his date. but assisted Miss
Verdi in every way possible. To make
the facts known to the audience, he
appeared before the curtain to explain
the situation and to introduce Miss
Verdi and her assistants, General Man.
ager Armando JanuZZi and Gabrielle
Simeoni musical director, and to eulo-
gize them for what they had accom-
plished
On the whole. the performance last
evening was a distinctly satisfying one
A good deal of the opera was cut. and
most of the livelier scenes sacrificed,
leaving pure drama, which would have
been more interesting had it kept up the
pace with which it started. When the
situation was entirely In the hands OF
the tenor and baritone, action began
to slow down, and the singing was not
Of sufficiently perfect character to Offset
the heaviness. A special word Of praise
should be given the chorus. which
achieved some fine effects in the beau
tiful religious numbers of the sec
ond act.
To Marguerite Ringo an American
who has been singing abroad, as Donna
Leonora, and Amund Sjovick as the
abbot, go the honors for the best sing
ing of the evening. Miss Ringo has a
smooth, even voice of sweet quality if
not great power, and she sings easily
and without any straining for dramatic
effect. The top tones might have been
more rounded and opulent, but they
were in keeping with the general char
acter of her voice and sufficiently strong
not to be drowned by the heavier male
voices Her singing Of the Pace, Pace"
aria and the scene outside the convent
were beautifully done. Mr. Sjovick sang
with dignity and warmth and certain
impressiveness, entirely satisfying in his
role Of abbot.
Fortunate de Angels, tenor, who was
Evening star., 1933-10-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
IL :0U AM. Eastern Standard Time. Octo-
ber IL, 1898. and then publicly opened in
Room 1915. Navy Building. for the following
work:
Granite block paved bride path. 500 So. yds
Scrubbed surface exposed
gregate reinforced concrete
sidewalks ................. 4S5 So. yds.
gutter ....-........... $40 lin. it.
Repairs to bitumlnouS concrete
pavement t..........1 1900 SO. yds
Excavation ............. $50 Gu. yds
The work is situated along the Low Level
Drive at the Water Gate of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Plaza just west of the Lin
coin Memorial.
Further intorma ton and contract papers
ut Room 1898, Navy Building.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDMUND NJ. TOLAND. Attorney


SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA E. LEAHY, Trus-
tee. Plaintiff. vs.. MOUNT VERNON REALTY
CORPORAIIoN, The PROVIDENT HOTEL
CORPORATION. Defendants.-Equity No.
54004.-William E. Leahy. trustee. having
Teported sale Of Ebbltt Hotel, 10th and H
10, and II in Square :345 and Lot "a in
Gabriel Edmonston's Subdivision of Part OF
Square }45, situate in the City of Washing
ton, District OF Columbia, to William E.
Leahy. Trustee. for one hundred twenty
thousand dollars and no, cents (Sl2O. .0O0.0O)
Sbeing purchased by, the Trustee for the
bondholderS secured by first deed of trust
on said property it is, this 29th day Of
September. 1888. ordered that said sale be
ratified and confirmed by the Court, unless
cause to the contrary be shown before the
24th day of October, 1888 provided a copy
Of this order be published once week for
Law Reporter. and Evening Star. Wash
ington' .. G.; prior to the expiration of said
period. r. D. LET'S. Justice. (Seal) At
tsst, True True copy: FRANK z; CUNNING
Jr. hcSistant Clerk.
: CND M. TOLAND,
- Investment Building
Attorney for Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
A Short Interview With
Miss Stanwyck Backstage
Screen Star Explains Why That First Show Fell
Below Par-Conversation Between Dabs of
Cold Cream-Lenore Uric at National Tonight
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

A delivering less of a walop at Miss
n Stanwyck review of her efforts at the
was with some that we ourselves back
William Ewing, introducing with only very
Mr. Ewing bowed You must be tired stammered
shows to DO and that we had seen member Of the local dramatic
am tired said Miss stanwck who becoming clad in
crossing gown was crunnlng heI
time and thoroughly suggested
Wyck said: Well have 10 minutes nowthen
then I'll have few minutes
I'll have change again.
have another show then have minutes Won't
minutes
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SYMPHONY REHEARSES.

The National Symphony Orchestra
with a larger personnel than ever be-
fore, held its first rehearsal yesterday in
Constitution Hall in preparation for the
first concert of the season, October IS,
at which Ernest Hutcheson, famous
pianist, will appear as soloist.
More rehearsals than last year are
also planned for the orchestra, which
means not only increased ensemble
technique and more ambitious pro-
grams, but also additionsl income for
the National Symphony musicians.
Although the total number of men
in the orchestra has been increased
to 78, the personnel is practically the
same as last year.
After short speeches by Conductor
Hans Kinder, George Gaul, personnel
manager, and Mr.. c. c. Cappel, bust
ness manager, Dr. Kinder raised his
baton and began the opening bars OF
Bachs prelude and Fugue in c Minor, "
the opening number on the October Is
program.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

tract at the Earle extended. She looks
happy, is happy, and is singing better
than ever.
Johnnie woods-1s appearing here for
the first time in single" Great
things should come of this.
Britt Wood is doing what he has
always done.
Good work all around. Guy Wonders
should feel better about this than he
did about Mr.. Spitalny, who was not
half so good as he was cracked up to be-
X X
DON'T miss seeing one Of Washing
tons better audiences tonight at
the American Theater Societys first
presentation Of the season, Lenore Urlic
in Her Man of Wax" You will see
more starch and ermine than at any
other premiere. The National will posi-
lively be blistered with pearls.
THERE is plenty of enthusiasm being
shown over "Footlight Parade, :"
which will be shown at the Metropoli-
tan. More raves than either "42nd
Street" or Gold Diggers" got. Another
Warner Bros. smash Incidentally, YOU
will get good deal of fun out of "Too
Much Harmony now at the Metro
politan. Particularly at that mement
when Jack Oakie goes southern"
Charlie Wright, ace accordionist. who
has been absent from the Club Michel,
returned there yesterday to take up his
duties as featured performer. This puts
to rest the rumor that he would appear
with Pete Macias and his new orchestra
Palmer Brink has been interviewing
gentleman actors for work in the R-K-O
Radio film which Walter Huston will
do here.
There is much local interest in the
announcement that Patricia Bowman
23-year- old Washington girl will appear
in the new Ziegfeld Follies, which the
Shuberts are producing. Patsy Is well
known and extremely popular locally
as well as nationally. She will be fea-
tured with Fanny Brice and the Messrs.
Howard in this production, which. also,
will feature that grand song, The Last
Roundup" incidentally, did you know
that Doggy" in this song does not re-
fer to the animal you think it refers to?
Sorry about that slip in the title Of
the new Mae West film. A kind friend
called us to advise us that the name
as it appeared in these columns-is
scarcely I'm No Angle"
P. Sand don't forget the pre-open-
ing of the 'Heigh- -Ho" tonight-as well
as the other opening tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Miriam Hopkins Wears
~ Checked Crepe Frock
Liyan Tashman Draws Attention She Appear:
81 at Tennis Matches in New Creation
g Every Day.

tered above the waistline. The skirt of
this costume was of plain black velvet
cut with a gentle ripping flare at
front and back seams. It was not cir
cular, howeyer-the circular thing
seems to be out SO far as this type suit
Is concerned-but was made with four
panels.
A hack scarf of white velvet and q
white velvet beret gave a chic touch
On the lapel of her coat she wore a
single red orchid bloom, and her gloves
and high-heeled oxfords were Of black
suede.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
rs Glasses of Beer Too Many.

M. CASTOR Magdanen. a 50-year-old
accountant, boasted in Paris cafe re-
Gently that he had drunk IS glasses OF
beer on the previous night. As this was
believed to be q record, even for Paris,
he was the center Of attention. A short
time afterward he was found dead in a
station waiting room.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Haiti Wants Troops.
Many merchants of Haiti are bewail-
ing the proposed withdrawal Of al
American troops, who are estimated tt
spend from $4,000 to $50,000 q month
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Times Presents New Comic
"The Ambassador"

colors, in the regular Saturday
section of this paper.
Tomorrow'S section will carry
the news of the winners in the
comic coloring contest. Judges in
the contest, showed in under an
avalanche Of Thin : T. eater"
and tom Tyler's Luck" strips,
have found the job deciding
the winners a hard task, but WI
be ready with their decision in
time for tomorrow's special Sec
tion.
Cash 10 Be Awarded
The cash prizes, including SIS
for the winner; $40 for the second
best, and S. for the third, are
going to lake three Washington
children happy. Those failing to
win one of the first prizes, who,
nevertheless, manage to carry off
81 or L, are not going to be too
disappointed. A boy or girl can
do a lot with So or 81 these days.
AS consolation prizes for those
"out of the money" there will be
80 pairs of guest tickets to Loew'S
Palace or Columbia, RKO Keith'S
and he Lincoln theaterS.