davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-28
CONTROL OF STOCK
BY GRAIN CUT SEEN
IeW Farm Plan Would Main
tain Balance Between
Hogs and Feed.
,y the Associated Press.

Z ,y the Associated Press.
Indirect control of live stock pro-
hlction through grain crop regula-
ion-involving the scrapping OF the
pog control plan-is regarded by ON
ials as the probable future course of
he Farm Administrators program.
Abandon rment of the hog control
lan-linked with corn reduction in
his years program-already has been
roposed to Secretary Wallace by
ommittee of the national grange.
It probably would also mean the
rouping of all basic feed crops un-
er single contract rather than
-eating each of them separately. The
',heat program, already announced as
alling for 10 per cent reduction in
ne base acreage, might also be in
luded with o.her grains, although
heat is only minor factor as live
.ock feed.
Some Change Indicated.
Farm Administration officials have
llcticated strongly that some change
If this nature is in the ofing, point
lg out that the estimated supply of
orn for feed next year will be con-
iderably below normal and that hog
! reduction must necessarily follow in
Gatio to available feed supply.
The extreme shortage of hay, pas
are and other rough feed dictates
lmilar reduction in the case of cattle
nd sheep.
In the case of hogs, the only live
took included in adjustment con-
racts this year, the program called
or simultaneous reductions in the
orn and hog crops, thus maintaining
theoretical balance between the hog
population and the available feed.
Upset by Weather.
Weather conditions pretty well up
aet the calculations, however, and the
brought cut the expected corn crop
ar under the figure calculated when
he program started. This probably
Fpill automatically curtail next years
Spring pig crop, which must be fed
rom this years scanty supply of
corn.
Farm Administrator Davis has in
nLCaleo he believes d TeSuldIlOA Oh
corn production next year will regu-
Iete hog production without the neces-
Btty of Government dictation as to
bow many brood sows each farmer
may keep and how many pigs each
sow may farrow.
The corn shortage, added to that in
forage crops and lesser feed grains,
ls expected to act as an automatic
governor on all live stock production.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
COMMUNISTS STRIKE
California Prisoners Demand
Salad and Milk.

SAN FRANCISCO, August % OP.-
Twerty-one alleged Communists who
recently ended hunger strike of sew
eral days went foodless again toaay
In furtherance of a demand for salad
and larger amount Of milk.
Chef Herman Schibusch said he
was confident the men would surren-
der soon to his savory dishes.
THE prisoners went on a hunger
strike recently in futile attempt to
get their bail reduced from $1,000
each. They are awaiting trial on
vaIyrancy charges.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Legal Fraternity Elects.

MINNEAPOLIS, August % R.-
Miss Florence M. Selander, a practicing
attorney in Minneapolis, has oeen
elected president of Phi Delta Delta,
national legal fraternity, at closing
sessions of its national convention
here. She succeeds Mrs. Dora Shaw
Hettner of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
Chapter BIC to Cheer
Needy Local Family

A needy Bismarck family will be
provided with q Christmas dinner
tree and toys BY Chapter BIC, spon-
sor Mothers clubs, in accordance with
q decision made ct the regular meet
ing held Tuesday evening ct the home
Of Mrs. Russell NJ. Larkin, 606 First
st. The clubs welfare committee,
Mrs. John q. Lobach, Mrs. 1. H
Fredericks and Mrs. Emery T. Put
nam. will care for this charity.
An additional Christmas activity
Il the purchase Of q 42.50 health bond
Of the North Dakota Anti Tuberculo-
sis association. The annual holiday
party Of the group was set for Thurs
day evening, Dec. "a, at the home Of
Mrs. ]. w. Tyler, 81 Park st. It
also was decided to make = contribu.
ton to the campaign fund for Mrs.
z. A. Jones. Lisbon. who Is candi-
date for second vice president Of the
General Federation Of Women's clubs.
Roll call was answered with Bright
Sayings Of Children"
Following the business meeting.
contract bridge was played and Mrs.
Larkin served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
Two cIss Clubs, Boys Quartet
and Band to Appear at
City Auditorium

Adding bright spot to the holiday
seasons calendar Is the announce
ment that next Sunday the Lowell
Mason and Stephen Foster glee clubs,
the boys quartet and the Junior High
School band will appear in public
concert at the Bismarck city auditor
tum at 3 o'clock In the afternoon.
The program will be made up Of
Christmas carols and other numbers
by the singers and the band members,
who will play the usual type Of band
program ranging from military
marches to concert overtures and
Walt1es.
Clarion E. Larson Is director Of the
band. The chofuses are under direc.
ton Of Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school
music supervisor. The band Is pre-
senting 80 members In this concert
and each choral group numbers about
&C singers, making the total number
Of students appearing about 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
Wilton Piano Pupils
Entertained Monday

Mrs. A. z. Anstrom and daughters,
Viona and Laverna, Of Wilton, en-
tertained piano pupils Of Miss Flor
ence Fitch who live In that city,
Monday evening. In music memory
contest first, SECOND and third prizes
went to Mrs. H. II. Walker, Mrs.
Claude Newman and Darlyne F1egel,
respectively. Those playing in the
program were Luella Reich, Arvin
Thoresness, Dolores and Betty Walk
er, Corinne Hochhalter. LAVerne An
strom, Beverly Cummings, Marian
Gray, Marcelle Asplund, Bertha
Bjorke, Darlyne EeTel. Catherine
Schroeder and Miss Elizabeth Hefta.
After the program, refreshments were
served. The group will meet again
early in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
Chapter L Plans for
Christmas Observance

Chapter I, Sponsor Mothers clubs.
voted to help needy family with
gifts Of food and clothing during the
holiday season and set its annual
Christmas party for Thursday, Dec.
20, at the home Of Mrs. Ray Robin
son, 4l6 Fifteenth st., when 1t met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Alfred 8.
Dale, 1916 Eighth st.. IS hostess. The
program included roll call, answered
with suggestions for first aid In emer-
gencies, and two papers, Prussia To-
day" given by Mrs. Dale and "Foun-
dations Of Personality" presented by
Mrs. G. v. Holmquist. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
q SOC|ETYmA CLUBS
ed Wednesday. The program Will be
published later.

published later.
\ \ =
Trinity Lutheran Circle )
Circle Of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will meet at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. ]. Lunde. 303 Broadway ave-
nue., west.
\ \ =
First Lutheran Ladder Aid
Six members Of the First Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will act Is hostesses when
the group meets at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the church parlors.
In the hostess group are Mrs. Carl J..
Eliason, Mrs. H. H. Hanson, Mrs.
Harry Malm, Mrs. Ellen Lidberg, Mrs.
John Carlson and Mrs. N. NJ. Danrot.
i i 4,
Presbyterian Mission Society
Mrs. John L. Hughes will lead
program on the Holy Land for the
December meeting Of the First Pres
byterian Women's Missionary society,
to Be held at $50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Anna
D. Burr, 702 Fourth st. Mrs. Jacob
Rannald will entertain with Miss
Burr. Mrs. Ralph Truman viii be In
charge Of devotionals.
additional Society On Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
,Woman's Club Party
Is in Holiday Theme

The advent Of Christmas was not
ed by the Womans club ct its annual
holiday party and 4 brief business
meeting held Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. @. A. Dahlen, 623 Third
st.
The members voted to purchase
$500 worth Of Christmas seals and
also to donate to the Open Your
Heart campaign. Roll call was an.
swered by giving humorous readings.
Miniature Christmas trees placed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
IS Reservations for
Garden Club BANQUET

Thirty-five reservations had been
made Wednesday for the Bismarck
Garden clubs annual banquet which
will be held ct 6:45 o'clock Thursday
evening 1T the Inn, according to Rev.
Ellis I. Jackson, president. The an.
nual election Of officers and two talks,
The Development Of State Parks"
by Russell Reid and Books and Gar
den GadgetS for Christmas Gifts BY
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, make up the
evenings nrocrann
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
Junior High Music Groups
To Give Sunday Musicale

about the rooms and the luncheon
table centerpieoe Of poinsettias, roses
and pom poms with green candles tied
with green tulle ct either side Great
ed an appropriate seasonal setting.
The guests. who wore costumes repre-
senting various characters for the &C.
oasion, were entertained ct bridge
following the business session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12

The Rose Shop will remain
open until 9 o'clock each eve
ming next week, starting Mon
day, Dec. IL, through Satur-
day, Dec. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
Church Societies
World Wide Guild

World Wide Guild
The World Wide Guild Of the First
Baptist church will meet ct the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Z. Jackson, $40
Fourth st.. ct 8 o'clock Thursday
evening.
= 4 =
First Baptist Ladies' Aid
A regular meeting Of the First
Baptist church Ladies' Aid will Be
held ct o'clock Thursday afternoon
ct the home Of Mrs. John z. Rand,
1924 Tenth st.
! =
Trinity Luther League
The combined devotional and 50.
cial meeting Of the Trinity Luther
League originally set for Thursday
evening has been postponed until
Friday evening, the officers announc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12

additional Society "a Page Three)
Evening star., 1934-05-27
IMPROVING STATUS
|OE NEGROES URGED
Thomas Asks CoIored Citi-
zens to Take Greater
Part in Efforts.
Leading colored citizens Of Wash.

Leading colored citizens Of WASH
ington were urged to take a larger
part in improving the. economic status
OF less fortunate members of their
race in an address before the monthly
meeting of the Federation of Civic
Associations Friday night by Charles
M. Thomas. He is one Of a Commit
tee of Five appointed to confer with
Commissioner Allen on social welfare
work among the colored population.
The speaker deplored growing
juvenile delinquency in Washington.
He pointed out further that 81 per
cent of the local colored population of
$4,000 was on the relief rolls prior to
last October.
"The necessity for granting relief to
one in every six of the colored popu-
lation," the speaker continued. "is a
challenge to the better circumstanced
and criticism Of our civic organiza-
tions."
The federation adopted resolution
by John c. Payne seeking to have
motion picture shows ban the attend
ance of children under 16 before 8
pm. on school days to reduce truancy.
Chairman George w. Beasley pre-
sided at the meeting, held in the
board room of the District Building.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

climbing choruses. Bulgarians are
great mixers due to their deep love
of nature. Among the nature" is
the way the Bulgarians express it
and say the English language Is in
adequate to express what they feel
when they are on the mountains, in
the forest or beside waterfalls.
As the traveller rides through the
Balkans the sight of a celebrated
mountain peak may move every pas
senger in the railway compartment to
sing:
PROUD old mountain
You are an earthly Paradise
Whoever lives here will know sor-
row all his life
If he leaves you"
ESnker, soldier, teacher and peas
ant will swell out on the chorus.
And no Bulgarian could remain
silent in sight of the Danube. He
would begin that stirring song about
the Quiet, white Danube, gently
flowing" and continue through all the
verses commemorating the life and
death of Christie Boteff, who was not
only a great military hero, but q
great Bulgarian poet as well.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BY STELLA REINHARDT.

MILITARY coup detat brings
n Bulgaria into the limelight
II of the European stage. Sol
1 diers march in the streets of
Sofia. Generals appear be-
fore the King; government falls
and a new one comes into being.
The world witnesses one more act
in the drama of the warning Bal
kans"
Bulgaria shows herself to the world
as a military nation, but the traveller
who has been in Bulgaria sees a
peaceful picture of soldiers hand in
hand dancing a ring around the
rosy" on the village square, with lilacs
on the hills, acres Of roses, wind
ing mountain roads and singing
women pounding their clothes by
the river.
Go About Ancient Tasks.
Away from the capital, away from
the larger cities and the transcon-
tinental trains the Bulgarian village
folk, and 80 per cent of Bulgarians
are village folk, dressed in brightly
embroidered homeSpun, go about their
ancient tasks in much the same way
as they did yesterday, last year and
last century. unmindful of what hap
pens in Sofia. The military coup
detat will interest them, but the
prospects of the tobacco crop will
interest them more
And in some parts of Bulgaria poll
tinc will hn 0t ac
roses. In a valley tucked in between
the high blue mountains of Sredna
Cora and the proud old Balkans rs
per cent of the rose oil used in the
world is manufactured.
Peasant Girls Pick Roses.
Peasant girls with bare feet and
flowers behind their ears pick the
roses very early in the morning while
they are still wet with dew. BY 8
Evening star., 1934-05-27

months. starting on September and
ending June Of next year. Courses
are designed to be thoroughly practi-
cal, but sufficient theory win be taught
ITO enable the student officers to un-
derstand the principles of what they
may be called upon to do" Titles
of the courses are organization and
administration, finance, contract and
finance, provisions and subsistence,
supplies and supplying, cost account
ing, wartime economics and plans
and legal matters relating to finance,
supply and accounting.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

o'clock the days crop Of roses is
thrown into huge pots to boil. Be-
tween 600 and l 900 roses go into the
making of gram of rose perfume.
To be born in the valley of roses
is heritage denied most men in this
prssaic existence, though a surprising
number of Bulgarian heroes hailed
from this gentle valley. Two of the
greatest patriots, Botev and Levski,
breathed this perfumed air in child
hood. Ivan VaSov, the most Illus
trious of Bulgarian writer's, was also
born in the valley of roses. The Wild
Rose Pass above the valley is the
site of a decisive Russian Bulgarian
victory against the Turkish Army.
Rose leaf jam is one of the most
enticing sweets on the Bulgarian
housewives shelf.
Have Passion for Flowers.
The traveller in Bulgaria will re-
member many other flowers than
roses. Bulgarians have a passion Tor
flowers. No house is without its row
of potted plants. The arrival of
snowdrops Is almost state holiday.
Parties are organized to 60 and search
for snowdrops. Wild plum trees in
blossom are like great snowballs; ;
lilacs are everywhere. Enormous red
poppies blow in the grain fields. No
guest ever went on a short or long
voyage without bouquets from all his
friends.
The traveller remembers the flowers
and he remembers the songs that
spring SO readily to Bulgarian lips.
And the f1ute'of the shepherds has a
plaintive, lovely, insistent melody.
There are great many shepherds in
Bulgaria. as there are more sheep
and goats in this country than any
other in Europe.
There are songs in Bulgaria for
every occasion. The sight of a noun
tain, a goat or a pretty girl may
cause a Bulgarian to lift his head
and sing. Hiking parties are like
Evening star., 1934-05-27

and Supply School that will train line
officers for the specialized duties Of
the Supply Corps, fitting them to act
as paymasters for the service. The
department ordered Capt. David Pot
ter, Supply Corps, to be officer in
charge and designated the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard as the site for the
school.
Faculty officers viii include Capt.
Cecil 8. Baker, Lieut.. Comdr Charles
]. Harter, Lieut.. Comdr. Melvin F..
Talbot and Lieut.. Edwin A. Eddie
gorde, all officers Of the Nays Sup
ply Corps.
The school course will be nine
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WILL DINE AND DANCE
Veteran Workers of Hecht Co. to
Be Honored at BANQUET.

Members of the Ter Year Club
OF the Hecht Co. will be guests Of
honor at banquet and dance to be
given tomorrow night at the Wood
mont Country Club. The club con-
sists of personnel of the Hecht Co.
who have worked in the store for 10
years or more and the years of service
among the membership range from IS
down to the necessary 10.
Willard Nails, vice president of the
club, will preside and act as toast
master at tomorrow nights celebra-
tion. Short talks will be made by
Harold H. Levi, vice president and
general manager, and Charles B. Dull
can, sr., vice president and merchan-
dising manager
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ARMY Band Opens Season.

The opening concert of the Sum-
mer season will be given by the
United States Army Band, under di-
rection of Capt. William ]. Stannard
in front Of the east steps of the Capt.
tol next Friday at 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
NAVY TO TRAIN OFFICERS
IN FINANCE AND SUPPLY
Capt. David Potter Placed in
Charge of School at Phila-
delphia Navy Yard.

The Navy Department moved yes
terday to carry out recommendations
of the recent reorganization board,
headed by Assistant Secretary Henry
L. Roosevelt, and set up the Finance
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Fully Insulated Quckop Burner Cooks Faster
Gas Rutz O-Matc Top Lighter Oven Regulator Full
Enamel Finish Hinged C0veral . A Remarkable Value
ILLUSTRATED ABOVE Left closed Right, Note large
and broe utensl compartment heavy
frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Movies Again to
Get Lillian Roth
Brunei Singer 0verCOmeS
Mates Objections.
BVNEA Service


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Lillian
Roth, who has won fame on both
stage and screen as a blues" singer,
will return to Hollywood this win
ter for another fling at the movies.
Having just finished a most lu-
crative engagement at the Holly
wood restaurant, popular night spot
here. Lillian now is listening to the
cinema bids. When she married
Ben Schalleck, New York judge, last
spring, Miss Roth planned to give
up her career. The Hollywood res
taurant lured her from retirement
with an offer of $4,000 a week for
singing twice a night. Mr.. Schal-
leck gave his consent to the engage
ment.
After much persuasion, the bru-
net singer has convinced friend
hubby that she should grab some of
HOllywood's gold while the grabbing
Is easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Neighborhood Theater Programs

TalbOtt-Double feature, Ginger
Rogers in Flying Down to Rio"
and I'm the Money"
Ritz-Mae West in Belle of the
Nineties."
UptOwn-Double feature, Dick Pow
ell in Danes" and Half a Sin
ner."
Dream-Double feature, Harold
Lloyd in "Cat'S Paw" and Love
Time"
StratfOrd-Double feature, Pat
O'Brien in Personality Kid" and
king Kelly of the U. S. A"
Mecca-Double feature, George Ban
croft in Elmer and Elsie" and
HE Was Her Man."
Garrick-Double feature, Will Rog-
ers in Handy Andy" and Name
the Woman"
Rex-Double feature, w. G. Fields
in "Old Fashioned Way" and Tine
Key"
Zaring-Double feature, Wallace
Berry in Treasure Island" and
Harold Teen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

One Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at
EngliSh's, willard MacGregor,
young American pianist, will be
heard in recital under the direction
of Martens Concerts, Inc.
This will be Mr.. MacGregor'S first
Indianapolis recital since his return
from four years of study with the
masters musicians of Europe, in
Guiding Maurice Ravel, Isadore
Philippe in Paris and Artur Schnabel
in Berlin and Vienna.
During the past summer, Mr..
MacGregor spent several months
with Mr.. Schnabel at his home on
Lake Como, preparing programs for
his American concert tour this sea-
son.
The musical world recognizes
Schnabel as the finest interpreter of
Beethoven, and Mr.. MacGregor will
be heard in two of the immortal
works of the great composer, the
'Pathetique" sonata and Sonata
OPP. no."
other numbers programmed are
SchumannS "FantaiSie"; Schubert'S
''Impromptu";; Brahms "Rhapso-
die" and two Chopin ScherzoS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Gin Fizz Drinker
Wins Court Battle
By UnitedPress

BB United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-When a
Miss America drinks gin fixes, any
one who rides with her acts on ones
own responsibility.
A jury justified such a defense in
returning verdict in favor of Bea-
trice Lee, former Miss America
beauty winner, who had been sued
by Florence Robinson, a dreSSmaker.
Miss Robinson demanded SOS, 900,
Claiming that after a speakeaSy
party in 1898 Miss Lee drove her
automobile into a light pole. Miss
Robinson, a passenger, was injured.
She admitted she had been drinking
straight Scotch whisky while Miss
Lee stuck to gin fixes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

st. CIair-Double feature, Wallace
Berry in Treasure Island" and
'Lovetime."
Strand-Double feature, Bing Cros-
by in "She Loves Me Not" and
Scarlet Empress"
RivOIi-Double feature, Bing Cros-
by in "She Loves Me Not" and
Ladies Should Listen"
Irving-Double feature, Ann Hard
ing in THE Fountain" and "The
Human Side"
TacOma-Double feature, Myrna 10y
in STEAMBOAT Quest" and Cock
eyed Cavaliers"
TuxedO-Double feature, George.
Brent in Housewife" and DE
Tense Rests"
HamiltOn-Joan CRAWFORD in
Chained"
HOlIywOOd-Double feature, Warner
GLAND in Charlie CHAINS Oour-
age" and Men in White"
Paramount feature, Shirley
Temple in Baby Take a Bow"
and Return of Terror"
Fountain Square-Dick Powell in
Danes"
Sanders-Double feature, Little
Miss Marker" and "Old Fashioned
Way"
GarfieId-Double feature, Charlie
Ruggles in Friends of Mr..
Sweeney" and Born to Be Bad"
Oriental-Double feature, Wallace
Berry in Treasure Island" and
Broken Dreams"
ROOsevelt-Double feature, EN-
barrassing Moments" and Easy
Millions"
acknowledging Down to Rio" and
Lemon Drop Kid"
Daisy-Double feature, Roger Pryor
in Romance in the Rain" and
From Headquarters"
OIiyer-Double feature, Joe E.
Brown in Circus Clown" and
Their Big Moment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Russian Music
Selected for
Choir Program
CoSSack Chorus to Sing in
Martens Series on
Nov. 18.

On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10. at
English's, the Don CoSsack Russian
male chorus, under the direction Of
Serge Jaroff, will appear in concert
as on offering Of Mrs. Nancy Mar
tens.
This is the fourth American tour
of this organization and its previous
appearances here have been greeted
with both capacity and nearly ca
pacity audiences.
The program to be given at Eng
IiSh's is as follows:
'Epistle OF Patriarch Hermogen"
Sopen to Me the Doors of Repent
ance Giver of Life ...... Wedel
~our Holy Lord" Prayer to the. Lord
....-................ P. Tchaikovsky
'From q Liturgy" .......A- Gretchaninon
II.
From THE Invisible Town Kietesh
and the Maid Febronla"
Arranged for Male Chorus by S. Jeron.
From the Opera "Khovantohina"
-................... NJ. Mussorgsky
Soldiers, sOngs-"The Winter Has Been
'Lezsinka"-The Caucasian Song -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. K. Schvedoh
THE Moon Is Shining .;.........
................... Arr. by c. FiStulat
"a Golden Cloud stayed Overnight"
'-Ths Beautiful Moon'-(Russian folk
melody -......-......... N. Gogotzky
Cossack Songs ..........Arr. by S. Jaron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Films TO Get Star

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-Lily Pons,
petite operate star, will come to
Hollywood to make her screen debut
as soon as she RECEIVERS from an
appendix operation in London, RKO
studios announces. Although she
has not yet signed a contract, only
minor details remain to be settled
before she faces the camera for the
first time, studio executives claimed.