davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-10
TWO HELD IN FATALITY
Taxi Drivers Face Grand Jury
Action in Crash Death.

Two taxicab drivers were held for
grand jury action yesterday in connec-
ton with the death of Coleman But
Ter, 81, colored, first block of L street.
Butler was pinned against tree by a
taxi operated by one of the men after
a collision between the two cabs at New
Jersey avenue and L street December 8.
The drivers held are Charles Smith,
40, of the 200 block of Upshur street,
and Robert Chapman, 33. colored,, 400
block of M street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

coming president. Edna Gasch. Helena
D. Reed viii be the toastmistress.
Several woman Representatives, the
presidents Of civic clubs in the District
and woman civic leaders Of Montgom-
cry County also will be guests.
Maj Richardson win be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
BOMBS HALT PARADE
Police Disperse Agitators With
Tear Gas in California.

BRAwLEY, Calf, January 10 (P-
Tear gas bombs were hurled by police
here yesterday afternoon to halt an at
tempted parade by persons seeking to
agitate a strike among lettuce and
vegetable field workers.
Between TOO and 800 men assembled
and began the march, although Police
Chief Lon Cromer had advised them
such q parade would be in violation Of
a city ordinance. The men were driven
back by tear gas and dispersed.
Police arrested eight alleged leaders
and the sheriff had as many more in
custody.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
RICHIE TO BE GUEST
OF S0ROPTIMIST CLUB
Maj. ]. s. Richardson to Speak at
Installation Banquet in willard
Hotel Tonight.

Gov. Albert G. Ritchie of Maryland
and Maj. James s. Richardson will be
guests ut the eleventh annual installa-
tion banquet Of the Soroptimis. Club
tonight OF o'clock at the Willard
Hotel.
The retiring president of the club,
Nora B. Huffman, will install the in
Evening star., 1934-01-10
CULBERTSON TOPS
BRIDGE PAIR PLAY
Favorites Hold Leading
PIaces-A. P. StoCkris and
Partner in Fourth Place.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-The IA
vorites remained firmly entrenched as
the second round of the United States
Bridge Association contract pair cham
pionships passed into history early to-
day.
Reversing, somewhat, the order of
previous listings, when his wife had
topped the lists, Ely Culbertson and his
partner, Theodore A. Lightner. led the
field at the halfway mark, with point
total of 1895.
Mrs. CulbertSon and her partner, Al
bert H. Morehead. had receded to fifth
following intervening: Michael Gott-
lieb and Howard Schenken, New York,
second, with 497; A. M. Barnes and Ed
ward Hymes, third, with 494; A. P.
Stockvis and Leroy Thurtell of Albu-
querque, N. NJ, fourth, with 4885.
PhiIadelphians Seventh.
In seventh place were Capt. F. G.
French and Mrs. Olive Peterson of Phil
adelphia, with 1865; Ralph Kempner
and M. H. Besser of Chicago were four
teenth, with 454; S. N. Ruttenberg and
Charles D. Woldenberg, fifteenth, with
45l; w. E. Brownback and C. C. Lock-
ett Of st. Louis, eighteenth, with 4345.
AL other out-of-town competitors
were eliminated.
Last nights scores were cumulative
toward the finals tonight, in which the
champion pair will be selected. The
major team of four event-with repre-
sentatives from every section of the
Nation competing-begins tomorrow.
$500 Set Is Scored.
An interesting hand was one on which
W. E. Brownback and c. c. Lockett of
st. Louis made $500 plus by setting
q new York team $500 down four tricks
redoubled and vulnerable:
S.-Blank
H.-K s
Do J865
ca @ j 10 54
West (Brownback) East Gockett)
$50 8 5 q Six 81
H-Q J54 H.-10 976
D.-A "a DIX 10 80
C.6 C-K 2
S-A QJ63
H.-A32
D.-7
C.-9s7
The bidding: S. one spade; w. pass;
N. two clubs; E. pass; S. two spades;
W. pass; N. three diamonds; E. pass;
S. three no trumps-dQubled and re-
doubled by West and North. The hand
was set four tricks for a tremendous
penalty of $500 in favor of Brownback
and Lockett.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Luckett enter
tanned company of 16 at cards and
other games yesterday afternoon in
their home in Veitch Summit, Va. A
garden party had been planned by the
hosts, but due to the inclement
weather the party was given indoors.
Refreshments were served and the
hostess was assisted by her daughter,
Miss Shirley Luckett. Mr. and Mrs.
Luckett and their daughter spent the
Evening star., 1934-09-04

week end at Skyland, Va, returning
to their home Sunday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Stratford Corbett Wal
lace, New York City, are visiting DIR.
Wallaces brother, Mr. George Wallace,
at the Shoreham. DIR. Wallace is a
nephew of DR.. Edward Corbett of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard D. Journend
have arrived in Washington from
Paris, France, and are at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Davis and
daughter, Ann, of Duquesne, Pa, were
guests Of Col Robert N. Harper over
Labor day at his home near Lees
burg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Euston, with
MIR. Alexander Euston, have moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Altemus are
at Saranac Inn, In the Adirondacks,
for the late Summer.
Mr.. Thomas M. Bolts celebrated his
ninetieth birthday anniversary Sun
day at his estate in Prince William
County, Va, at dinner party. Mr.
Bolts is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Bolts, the latter being
a sister of the late Col. John Fairfax
of Freestone, Va. Late Summer flow
ers decorated the old house, and on
the center of the dining room table
was huge cake, decorated with 80
candles and the figure of an old
fashioned gentleman in full dress sit
ting in an armchair. After dinner
the guests enjoyed the lovely grounds
Of the 1,000-acre estate. A pic
turesque quality was added to the
celebration by the costumes worn. His
daughters were dressed in the styles
OF 1874, his granddaughters those OF
Evening star., 1934-09-04

william H. King, and Marian Lester
Shafer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Shafer. The music for the
suite for trio was composed espe-
ciaIly for the Marian Chace dance
group by a well-known washington
pianst, Mr. Edward Dawson, who viii
play the accomplishments Thursday
night.
In case of inclement weather Thurs
day night. the performance will be
held Friday night at the Sylvan The
ater, sponsored by the Summer Fes-
tival Committee. The ushers for
Thursday nights festival program will
Evening star., 1934-09-04

National Sylvan Theater at the WASH
ington Monument Thursday evening at
s O'Clock. preceded by a brief con-
cert by the United States Marine Band
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Marian
Chace dance group includes among its
talended dancers Virginia Elmendorf,
daughter of Mrs. Elmendorf, now of
Washington, and the late Capt H NJ.
Elmendorf of the Air Corps.
Little Miss Elmendorf will lead the
Junior group of dancers in 'plas-
tique" number, assisted by Eleanor
King, jeanne Leasure and Marian
Lester Shafer. She will also be seen
in a suite for trio, with Eleanor
King, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Va, left today for an automobile trip.
They will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and continue to Toronto, Canada,
where they will visit the Canadian
National Exhibition. From Toronto
they will motor to Chicago for stay
of several days to attend the Century
of Progress there. They will return
about September IT.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

1864 and his great-granddaughters
in the styles of today. Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Gibson, one of his daugh-
tiers, wore a gown of lavender and old
lace, made with touches of black vel
vet. Another daughter, Mrs Milans,
was dressed as the young debutante
of 1874 in shell pink gown having
a hoop skirt. The youngest daughter,
Mrs. Fairfax Fisher, had on a pale
blue satin with a ruff1ed skirt of real
Evening star., 1934-09-04

be members Of the Players Club, head
ed by Miss Alice Louise Hunter.
Miss Florence Hull has returned TO
her home on Maple street and Flower
avenue, In Takoma Park, from a weeks
visit with relatives In Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison had
as their guests in Herndon, Va, over
the holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bruin and Mr.. Clyde Bruin Of Balti-
more, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mankin Of Arcola, Va.
DIR. and Mrs. H G. Littlejohn enter
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Mrs. Frank H. Crockard of Bir-
mingham, Ala, is at the Carlton for
several days.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

lace, an heirloom in the Fairfax
family.
Mrs. Lillian MacCandlish has re-
turned to Washington, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Beatrice Mac
Candlish, and are in their apartment
at the wardman Park Hotel for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Air Corps Officers and
Wives to Attend Festival.

Many officers of the Air Corps sta
toned at Boiling Field, with their
wives, will attend the Summer fes-
tival program to be given by the
Marian Chace dance group in the
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Mrs. Estelle Belts Haynie and Mrs.
Ray Borgmann, both of Takoma Park;
Miss Sallie Downing of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Frank Haynie of Reedville,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Oh, Onionsi

The average man exhales 2OO,
OOO. 900 particles in single breath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
THURSDAY, ocroRro

will fare under the new amend
ment. >.
near on the burlesque stages
fully clothed and begin removing
one garment at time until they
are Just on the right side of the
revised status which prohibit mud
ity on the stage. Right now they
are getting a minimum of s35 a
week, but want more because
they contend it is very firing to
dress and undress for two matt
nee and two evening perform
ances a day. i
The NRA says to forward all
complaints to room 4217, depart
ment of commerce, and we here
by snap them up on that PROPOSE
ton with a formal complaint that
we are very tired of the Parade
of the Nations" number which al
ways is staged just before the
first intermission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL we'll

When we eat too much. our food decays
In our. bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison Of this
decay all over our body. 1t makes US
gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything;
What makes the food decay in the bowels!
Well, when we eat too much, our bl.
Juice can't digest It. What is the bile Juice!
Il is the most vital digestive juice in our
body Unles, pnts Of it are flowing day from ON,
movements get hard and eonstipated and
q of our food decays In our 2s feet o.
bowels. This decay sends poison all ovei
ON body every six minutes =,
When our friends smell dur bad breath
(bu. we don't) and We feel like whipped
toncat, don't use q mouthwash or take
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carters
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile juice. But if something
better" is offered you. don't buy it, tor
Il may be a calomel tmereuryf Dill. which
ioosens teeth. gripes and ss.lds the reetuT
in many people. Ask for Cartffs Little
liver pills by name and - What yo'
ask for-25e. Cl934. C.M.Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
ELIMINATION
OF DIXIE GRID
CREWS IS NEAR
Expect Some Southeastern
Contenders To, Be Lost in
Saturdays Shuttle
By GARRETT D. HORNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Oct. 1S.-(UP)-
Thinning of the ranks Of south
eastern conference football cham
pionship contenders begins in ear
nest this week.
One of the present five leaders
in the circuit will be eliminated
from the race when the powerful
grid machines of Alabama and
Tennessee clash at Birmingham
Saturday.
The Alabama eleven, which
Coach Frank Thomas hopes will
end the 1884 season with its Sec
ond consecutive conference cham
pionship, will enter the game a
slight favorite.
This new edition of the Crimson
Tide demonstrated an effective
offense in running up score of
41-O against Mississippi State,
which two weeks previously had
held Vanderbilt to a one-touch-
down victory. On the other hand,
the Tennessee Vols, a rather un-
known quantity at the start of the
season, have shown considerable
power of their own in bowling
over Centre, North Carolina and
Mississippi.
Tennessee, too will have the in
centive of seeking revenge for a
1916 defeat by the Crimson Tide
last season and should be plenty
hard to beat.
Tulane and Vanderbilt, the 9TH
err "big IS" leaders engaging in
intraconference, strife this week,
are expected to survive, barring
one of those upsets that occur oc-
casionally in the best of football
families.
If the Georgia Bulldogs are suf-
ficiently riled by their surprise de-
feat at the hands of North Caro-
lima last week they may. prove
troublesome to the Tulane crew.
The Tulane engagement will be
Georgia's debut in conference
warfare. +
Vanderbilt will tangle with Au-
burn, already humbled- by Tulane
and L. S. U. this season.
The L. S. U. eleven, only one
of the present five conference
leaders not risking it's title chanc-
es this week, plays Arkansas in
an intersectional encounter.
But thinning of the leadership
ranks will continue the following
Saturday when Vanderbilt and L.
S. U. tangle at Nashville.
All the quintet of potential title
contenders face schedules of such
ipterlocking nature that the cham
pionship campaign may be thrown
into a hopeless tumble by Decem-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

train of circumstances, Prince
George did become king, the Prln-
cess would have to change her re-
ligion on accession. 80
1t is considered unlikely that
the differences in their churches
will necessitate an additional cere-
mony at the Greek church in Lon
don 1t is more likely that Arch
bishop Germanos. head Of the
London church, will take part IN
the Westminster Abbey ceremo-
mics.
His cooperation in the prepa-
ration of the ceremony Will be
sought. as there is no precedent to
90 by, this being the first time
that a son of British king has
married a princess Of the Greek
Orthodox church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
DR.. Bracket On
Morganton State
Hospital Staff

Visiting and consulting staff
members of the State hospital at
Morganton, announced yesterday
by Governor j. c. B. Ehringhaus,
according to a United Press dis
patch. include DR.. W. E. Bracket
of Hendersonville among the oph-
thalmologists who will act for the
ensuing period. Others of the Wis
iting and consulting staff are:
Visiting surgeons: DR.. A. G.
Brenizer, Charlotte; DR.. L. A.
Croweil, Lincolnton; DR.. A. N.
-Cornwell, Lincolnton; DR.. J. T.
Burrus, High Point; DR.. L: n.
Glenn, Gastonia; DR.. o. L. Miller,
Charlotte: DR.. R. H. Crawford,
Rutherfordton; DR.. W. c. Tate,
Banner Elk; DR.. j. W. Davis
StateSville.
Ophthalmologists: DR.. A. G. Nc
Call. Asheville; DR.. F. E. Motley,
Charlotte; DIR. G. S. Tennent,
Asheville; DR.. W. E. Bracket,
Hendersonville; DR.. ]. W. Mac
Connell, Davidson.
Dentist: DR.. R. D. Coffey, Nor
canton. Neurologist and PSYCHE
artist: DIR. J. W. Vernon, Morgan
ton Roentgenohgists: DR.. G. w.
Murphy, Asheville; DR.. S. b. Nc
Pheeters, Charlotte.
Internists: DR.. B. R. Smith,
Asheville; DR.. J. B. Riddle, Nor
canton: DR.. E. w. Phifer, Nor
canton: DR.. J. P. Munroe, Char
iotte: DR.. G.. S. Kirby. Marion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
BURLESQUERS
NEED CHANGE
IN THEIR CODE
Hoochie-Coochie Girls and
Others Believed to Need
More Pay
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. (UP).
The first clue that everything
was not exactly hunky-dory IN
the burlesque business came yes.
terday with the announcement
that the code for hoochie-chochIie
dancers and hi-de-ho girls prop
ably will have to be amended.
That code has been in effect
for a brief six months, and now
what have they got? The threat
of strikes and lock-outs, that's
what they've got; the deadly fear
that some day every chorus girl
in the business will say nuts to
you, boss" when it's time to go
out on the runway and sing
who's Your Little Whoosis."
Most of the complaints prob
ably are about salary. The code
calls for the chorus gals to get a
minimum of $40 week, and
they agreed to sign that with the
understanding that the bosses
would furnish all costumes.
That's where capital put over a
fast one on labor. because with
cheese cloth selling for a dime a
yard burlesque boss can cos
tune a chorus of 20 for $50.
The code authority thinks that
what burlesque needs is arbitra-
ton machinery, but there is an
other school of thought that be-
lieves some new jokes and young
er gals also would help defeat
dat old Debbil Depression. The
code amendment would require
everybody involved to arbitrate
the labor dispute within "a hours.
During the period of arbitration
the comedians would have to
keep on throwing pies at one an
other and the girls would keep
on hi-de-hoing for the customers.
There was hardly anybody
around the NRA today who knew
much about the burlesque code.
General Hugh S. Johnson, who
approved it, has resigned and
joined up with US people who
just put down one little word
after another one for a living.
Consequently, it was difficult to
ascertain how the strip artists
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Schedule

SOUTH
The Citadel-S. c., orangeburg
Thursday.
A1a.-Tenn., Birmingham:
Misunderstanding, Nashville.
Elorida-N. C. State, Tampa.
Georgia Tulane, New Orleans.
Ev-S c., Chapel Hill.
r Observation-Disclosures. Shreveport. 4:
Mississippi-H Howard, Oxford. {;
Miss. State Southwestern, Men,
Duke-Davidson, Durham. ,
Maryland-V. P. l., Norfolk.
" N. I.-Richmond, Richmond.
Centenary-Texas, Austin =.
F, Ky.-Georgetown, Georgetown,
Erskine-Wo fford, Spartanburg.
Furman-Mercer, Macon.
Murray-Tenn, Tech, Murray.
Rollins-Oglethorpe, Atlanta.
Roanoke-Emory & Henry. Roa-
noke.
Wake Forest-Presbyterian. Wake
Forest.
Texas A. & M.-Texas Christians,
College Station.
Sou. Methodist Okla. AM, Dallas
Catawba-Guilford, Salisbury.
EAST
Army-Sewanee, West Point.
Navy-Columbia, New York.
Yale Brown, New Haven.
Harvard-Holy Cross, Cambridge.
Princeton-Wash. & Lee. Prince
ton.
Dartmouth Virginia, Hanover.
Fordham-St. Mary's (Calif.) NY.
Penn. Rutgers, Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Mimi, Pittsburgh.
Amherst-Rochester, Amherst.
Bates-Boston IT,, Lewiston.
doin-Williams, Brunswick.
Catholic U.--Baltimore, Washing
ton.
Delaware-H ampden-Sydney, New
ark. Del.
Georgetown VIM. Mary, Washing
ton.
Hobart-St. Lawrence, Geneva.
Lehigh-Penn State, Bethlehem.
Manhattan-Mich. State, Brooklyn.
New Hampshire-Maine, Durham.
N.Y.U.-Lafayette, New York.
Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyan. SYRIA
cuse.
Villanova-Detroit, Philadelphia.
WEST
Notre Dame-Carnegie, South Bend
So. Calf. -Ore. State, Los Angeles
Michigan-Ga. Tech, Ann Arbor.
Chicago-Indiana, Chicago.
Calf U.C.L.A., Berkeley.
Denver-Utah. Denver.
Idaho Oregon, Moscow.
Iowa State-Iowa, Ames.
Kansas State-Kansas; Manhattan.
Kent Otterbein, Kent.
Missouri-St. Louis, olumbia.
Mont. Mont. Mines. Missoula.
n. DIS. D. State, Grand Forks.
Okla Neb., Norman.
S Da.-Western Union, Vermillion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Here's Quick Relief
for GAS PAINS
Stomach Distress

First thing - throw away your
magnesia. soda. and all the other
stuff like that.
Then eat what you like and
don't worry whether you can d.
gest it or not. For if YOU will SIM
ply take a tablespoonful of Dare'S
Mentha PepSin before your meals,
your once weak stomach can han
die anything without a bit OF
trouble.
No more gas. fullneSS, pain,
bloating-all are gone. You can
have your money back if Dare'S
Mnnthn pnnsin fnilS 20 SatiSfn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
MARINA TO REMAIN
IN NATIVE CHURCH

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Although
Princess Marina of Greece, who is
to marry Prince George of Great
Britain in November, is member
of the Greek Orthodox church, no
religious problem is presented by
the wedding.
With no question of Prince
George ever succeeding to the
throne. the princess may retain
her own religion. She need not en-
ter the Church of England, as
would be required of the wife of
the heir. If. Of course, by some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
REPUBLICANS AGAIN
SCORE LURE MONEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP)
The New Deal was pictured by the
Republican congressional commit
tee last night as being ashamed of
trying to make political capital
of human relief needs"
The committee directed it's
statement at action by the Demo-
cratic national committee in an
nouncing discontinuance of dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Broken Veins
Varicose Uleers-Old Sores
Relieved At Home

No sensible person will continue
10 suffer when powerful penetrat-
ing. yet harmless antlseptlc
Noone's Emerald Oil can readily
be obtained at any drug store
the directions are simple and easy
70 use. Economical, too, and VIII
SON Drug Co. guarantees one bot
tie to give splendid results or
money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

Der 8 when Tennessee and L. S. U.
come together at Knoxville.
Such matches as Alabama-Van-
derbilt, Tennessee-Vanderbilt, and
Tulane-L. S. u, remain on the
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

states. e"Peaii.g,.,r,
fer 1T t5d is like, like locking h. H.. '
espt they w. S ST 1e' . been .:;s !: !:
l l; the committee s ss:S 4: :;s s.s
one" 'E :: :15s :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Chapels At Bull Rings

The bull rings Of Spain all have
chapels under the grandstand,
where prayers are offered for the
matadors.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Nal Ha||ett S Band
At Lake.

Chevy Chase Lakes parade Of
favorite bands-a feature that
continues to draw capacity gath
erings of dance enthusiasts to the
nearby Maryland resort-will be
marked tonight by the appear
ance for the second time this sea-
son of Nal Hallett and his sem
sational orchestra, with IA Or
fists.
Hallett is coming here fresh
from successful two weeks en-
gagement on the Steel Pier at
Atlantic City, where thousands
svayed to the rhythmS Of this en-
tertaining aggregation Of melody
makers. The Dance King Of
New England" as he Is often
called, set q record attendance
mark at the Lake when he ap-
peared early in the season.
Vocal tnterludeS In the Nal
Hallett presentation viii feature
the voices Of Miss Teddy Grace,
Southern torch singer, and Ann
Graham. blonde blues singer.
Both are major attractions with
this popular band.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

sisting he has never been served
papers. He has retained Attor.
ney D. Garrison Berger to inves'
tigate and to start suit against
Greta NiSSen. And now another
young gent Is using my name to
obtain theater and movie passes
and posing as my representative
at night clubs. i would appre-
ciate it If arrangements will kindly
check directly with me or my sec.
rotary in the future. "A cheer foA
Helen Broderick, star Of LAS
Thousands Cheer" who refuses to
stay sick because 1t might throw
the entire cast out Of work.
The lady orchestra leader still
seems to be going strong after
all these years in the business
Florence Richardson now handling
her group Of men musicians at the
Congo Roof The steamer Bear
Mountain offers q free Showboat
wedding, paying for the license, II
victims can be found-which Is
the height Of something and Of
course I would be the last to sus-
pect that the boat seeks . little
grstuitous publicity.
$3.50 Magazine
What with the drive for clean
films, this should be the time to
shove the elsie Dinsmore" series
through-nice, VIII o lesome and
highly moral. Rudy Vallee still
insists he is misunderstood by
newspapermen-that his attempts
to play fair with them are usually
misconstrued. Lillian Pertke, for
mer Follies gal, and Sidney Smith,
millionaire playboy, are chanting
the oldest tune. After finishing
his 10 holes Of golf at GroSsinger'S
Saturday, Monte Proser leaped
into the lake with all his clothes
on-forgetting to remove his eye
glasses. Gil Patten Creator Of
the Merriwells) was feted at Lee
Chumley's last nite-among those
at the table being Homer Croy,
Eddie Eagan, Harlan Reid and
others. Most effective sermon in
years-that graphic picture Of
Gungirl Helen Spence Eaton
stretched out on the ground
dead from a bullet in her brain. Z.