davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-02

Dieron una fiesta a la
seiora de Apalos

Muy luclda estuvo la fiesta que
ell domingo pasado ofrecieron
varias amistades suyas. a la Sc
nora Angelica q. de Avalos. da-
ma perteneciente a la colonia
sinaloense local. en- cuyos circu-
los es altamente cstimada.
La fiesta a que nos referimos
SO efectuo en- la residential de Ia
familia Avalos. situada en- la n
lie Arapahoe de esta ciudad. ha-
biendo empezado a las ocho y
media de IA noche y siendo anne
nizada por una buena orquesta.
La sehora de Avalos recibio
esa noche. con motive de gu
cumpleahos. muchas felicitacio-
mes de sus amistades. asi como
regalos de valor y utilidad en- ell
hogar.
Los concurrentes fueron es-
plendidamente obsequiados por
la familia Avalos. habiendose
prolongado la fiesta hasta una
bora bastante avanzada. en- me-
dio de la mayor algeria.
La opinión., 1935-10-02

La carrera de Charles Boyer
en- Hollywood ha sido una de
las mas eXtraordinarias que la
historic de Ia cinematografia
americana registra. Boyer Sc ha
clasificado en- primer lugar en-
ire los Observation-Disclosures" de la
temporada pasada despues de
haber fracasado durante las tres
temporadas anteriores.
Ademas de haber dado prue-
ba de una p~ersistencia digna de
respeto, Boyer Sc ha distingui-
do por su amor al trabajo y su
e~xcesiva modestia.
Con estas cualidades, ell sim
patico actor frances ha podido
salirse de situaciones intolera-
bles; veneer dificultades que
lutheran desalentado al mas ep-
timista y conquistado millones
de corazones femeninos. AIDE
mas Sc lie han permitido ciertas
excentricidades que en- otro item
pc lutheran provocado series
disgustos.
Eel hecho de que Boyer hubie-
ra intentado durante tres tenn
poradas c~onsecutivas conquistar
a Hollywood no lego nunca a
ofdos del pdblico. Una vez por
ano hacia su aparici6n en- la ciu-
dad c~aliforniana con la esperan-
"a de que u triunfos en- peli-
culas ~francesas, inglesas y ale
manas le valdrian un puesto de
categoria en- los films america
nos. Pero nunca paso de pape-
les secundarios v alguno que
otro rol estelar en- versiones ex-
tranjeras de ~peliculas america
a
Finalmente despues de 10 que
81 mismo llamabd un "Giorioso
fracaso", Boyer decide regresar
a Francia con ell proposito de
renunciar para siempre a u as
piraciones de triunfar en- las pc
liculas americanas.
Este fracaso tuvo lugar n
raiz de habersele asignado un
papel importante en- 10 que ha-
bfa de e una gran %pelicula. y
ell actor no pudo evisar ell desa~
liento que Sc apodero de 81 al
yer reducidlos a la NADIA los es-
fuerzos hesaos para ~consegui.
I'm bien .ne-e3ido triunfo.
Pero con ell tempo desapare-
clio esta impression y Boyer vol
VIC a Hollywood con ell optimis-
mo y esperanzas Re siempre. que
por fin sc vieron recompensados
con su exito en- Private Worlds
CMundos individuality, secun-
dando a Claudette Colbert.
Comentando este exi.o sor-
prendente, Boyer afirn,aba que
solo podfa a,ribuirlo a los pria-
cipios que lie han servido de suia
toJa su Vida Y que contribuye-
o Ell tres paises europ EOS v fl.
nalmente en- los Estados Uni
dos.
"Trato de tomarme ell trabajo
con toda s~eriedad," dice Boyer,
"olvidandome de mi mismo".
"Esta formula me fue muy
1til cuando regrese a Paris des-
pues de mi tercer ~fracaso en-
Hollywood. Gracias a ella pude
olvidarme de 10 que indudable-
mente fue una herida en- mi
amor propio'.
Refiri@ndose a la seriedad o
La opinión., 1935-10-02

La Inauguration del club
"Union Latina"

I'm nueyo club, tornado por
elementos entusiastas dc Ia colo
MIA mexicana y de habla espa-
hola en- general, fue inausurado
ell sabado rs de los co%rrientes,
con una esplendida velada que
tuvo tambien por objeto conme-
moran la fecha en- que Mexico
consume su independence poll
tica de Espaha.
La fiesta sc efectuo en- ell Sim
phony Hall, situado en ell 232 de
la Gale Hill al Sur, viendose
muy concurrida por buenos ele-
mentos de nuestra colonia local.
Empazo la velnda con mi
obertura por la orquesta que d.
rige ell professor Enrique Monto-
va, siguiendo la presentation de
los invitados de honor, hecha por
ell vicepresidente del club que sc
llama Union Latina.
Ell joven Manuel Rubalcava Sc
hizo aplaudir ruidosamente en-
la Interpretation de n poesia
"A Hidalgo" siguiendolo la nina
Isabel Flores, mas conocida por
ell seudonimo de La negra". pre-
coz artista de cinco amos, quien
bail6 "Chiapanecas" siendo tam
bien muy aplaudida.
La nina Elenita Nava bail6
"Sangre Azteca", Y ell professor
Domingo NGnez Nava ejecuto
algunos solos de violin, acompa-
hado al piano por el maestro
Cantu.
Vino luego Ia ejecucion del
"Jarabe Tapatio" bailado por los
j1venes Raul Rubalcava y Aida
Villafuerte. conquistando nuevos
aplausos, en- tanto que la seno-
rita Sara Balderrama pronuncio
una brillante ~alocucion que fue
ruidosamente aplaudida.
Uno de los numeros mejores,
fue ell discurso pronunciado por
Ell veterano periodista mexicano
don Brigido Caro-, quien Sc hizo
aplaudir al final de su pieza ora
toria, habiendo sido tambien in
terrumpido en- cada de sus
periodus por manifestations de
entusiasmo de los concurrentes a
la fiesta.
Lo que pudi6ramos lamar el
"Broche de orc" de esta, fue la
Interpretation de la alegoria pa
triotica "Patria y Bandera, ORR
ginal del senior Caro-, y en- la cual
tomaron parte Ia s~eforita Sarita
Balderrama, Panchita Jordan,
Clarita Urquia, distinguish da-
ma de la colonia v-eracruZana,
dona Regina de Villafuerte y ell
joven Jose Luis Torres. Todos
ellos fueron premiados con una
oyacion al final de la obrita.
Siguio ell bale, que Sc prolon-
GO hasta despues dc Ia media no.
che. en- medic de Ia mayor ami
macion, habiendo dejado Ia fies-
ia muy gratas ~impresiones en- ell
espiritu de los que a ella concu-
rrieron.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Por RICARDO MARIO
Exclusive para LA oPlNIoN)

u interpreta sus papeles, b.
yer anadio:
Mi opinion es que I'm actor
debe supeditar su propio carac-
ter al del ~personaje que inter-
preta.
"Por 10 que a mi Sc refiere
he tratado siempre de dominar
mis- propios sentimientos susti-
tuyendolos por los del persona
je imaginario procurando obrar
y pensar con las f~acultades que
ell autor de la obra ha %atribufdo
a dicho personaje.
Para lograr este Objective Sc
necesitan horas de estudio, ana
Isis y concentration y sentir
I'm verdadero carino por su ira
bajo.
En- la escuela francesa de de-
clamacion donde curse mis- es-
tudios. me enseiaron que este
era ell verdadero modo de actuar
81 no guerra que me tacharan, Y
con razon, de d~escuidado y egois
ta."
Las actividades de Boyer de-
muestran que ha tornado es-
tos consoles con seriedad y que
procura ponerlos en- practica en-
todos los momentos.
Els Ell actor mas trabajador
que ha pisado los escenarios de
Hollywood.
Rara c Sc sienta a descan-
sar. Durante los periodos de in
accion, mientras Sc cambian los
decorados o la posicion de las
camaras, que la mayoria de ac-
torres pasan leyendo o jugando
a las cartas, Boyer Sc pasea
por un rincon del escenario con
ell ceho fruncido y Ell gesto avi-
nagrado.
Al principle esta actitud pro-
voco concentrates algo desagra-
dables para Boyer. Hubo quien
apunto la idea de que ell joven
frances estaba chiflado al YER
lie gesticular mlentras paseaha y
murmuraba palabras incompren-
sibles. salpicadas de interjeccio-
mes y exclamaciones.
Pero POGO a POGO sus compa-
neros Sc fueron acoatumbrando a
sus gestos, muecas Y murmullos
y durante Ell rodaje de "Shang-
hair, pelfcula de la Paramount,
con Boyer y Loretta Young de
estrellas, no solo respetaron sus
excentricidades, sino que nadie,
nj los mismos agentes de pu-
blicidad. Sc a~trevieron a inte-
rrumpirlas.
TODD ell mundo estaba entera-
do de que ~aquellas ATTITUDES
eran las manifestations de su
trabajo J concentration.
Los que Sc han preocupado
de estudiar Ell caracter del ac-
tor. aseguran que q. que ell p1-
! blico aprecia en- 81, ademas de
su extraordinaria habilidad his
trionica, son las cualidades ca
racteristicas de las p~ersonali-
dades del viejo continente, que
la literature y poesia europea
hicleron tan famosos, y que Bo-
yer personifica.
I'm buen n1mero de los acto-
e eX~tranjeros que han invadi-
| do Hollywood en- los 1ltimos 10
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Vuelve de vacaciones la Srita Eras

Despues de dos semanas de
~vacaciones, regreso a hacerse
cargo nuevamente de la conta-
durfa de la casa de don Zeferi-
no Ramirez, la senorita Chave-
lita Eras, bien conocida en- los
mejores circulos sociales de la
barriada y miembro de varias
organizaciones.
Tan luego como los amigos de
la sefiorita Eras Sc dieron cuen-
ia de su regreso. han efectua6o
juntas con Ell objeto de prepa-
rarle una fiesta con ell caracter
La opinión., 1935-10-02
. Y MAE EST7

Ahora estoy segura Que que
refs interrogarme acerca del pri-
mer amor de Mae West.
Mae declara que ha aprendido
mucho acerca del amor desde
entonces y que prefiere lamar
lie su primer tropezon". Eel era
un pianista de mucha mas edad
Que ella; pero bastante buen mo
20. Mae dice que mas bien que
su personalidad fue la m1sica
10 que Ia atrajo hacia 81. Ell H.
larmonlco tenfa la costumbre de
ir a verla, y ella siempre lie pc
dfa que tocara el piano. Eel &C
cedia, 81 bien insistiendo en- que
Mae sc sentara junto a 81. Y fue
de esta manera como perfeccio-
La opinión., 1935-10-02

de bienyenida y para demos
trarle una vez mas ell afecto y
las simpatfas que por estos rum
hos Sc lie tienen.
La fiesta SO efectuara, segun
nos manifestation u organiza-
dores, a mediados de la presen-
te semana.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
De la FHoja de Plata
Hollywood rmde homemade a Charles Boyer, ell ceebre actor europeo, cuya Sc
redad y frmeza de cmdcter lie han conqmstado muchas amiaades vaGosas

amos, han exagerado la nota u
ropea, abusando de los besama-
nos y saludos ceremoniosos. Be-
yer, en- Gambia, Sc ha compor-
tado con naturalidad. hacienda
gala de una elegancia Y distin-
cion genuinas.
La opinión., 1935-10-02

no ell arte de tocar con n sofa
mano.
Eel nombre de este planista es
Joe Schenk, y desde entonces
ha alcanzado alguna fama como
actor de vaudeville. ST listed
10 ha visto alguna vez. r~ecordara
que con 10 que alcanzaba mayor
exito era con su suerte de tocar
ell piano con una sola mano, ha-
ciendo sonar tambien los bajos.
Pues bien, este Sc 10 debe a Mae
No que Mae West lie haya en-
sehado a hacerlo; pero apren-
do por su causa
La opinión., 1935-10-02
LA OPINION . p1ARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS . LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
. La Vida de las Modelos

La ocupacond de modeo 10 es como pudera creerse cosafa ch y agradabe, porque
las muiereso ue Sc edcan a motn los tajes de otohoy deli vierno denenq ~ vWr
ma vida especiaisna, hacer dna y cudar la Inca de mi manera exagerada. Ae-
mas. no ION tan bhn pagadas com pudera creesep ws las que masg anan Sc nevan
mos tres mil 6Iaes al no. pro se equere qe tengan muy buena ropa. E n la COM
noIci6nf otoerafca aparecena gunas de las mueres deshnadas exhibr la ropa. =.
apnoue aIunas de elias exhiben mas la carne qe cuaquer indumentaia. ls NOM
hms de las muchachas van al pie de cada mi de las ftografas
La opinión., 1935-10-02
En- ell Electrico

Esta es una escena de la pelicula "C-Men" que de acuer
do con ell nuevo sistema de los teatros Fouce, estara Gu
briendo ell programa hoy y mahana en- ell teatro 'EIectrico'
de la Gale Main al Norte, uno de los centres de reunion
de la coIonia obrera mexicara.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
LA CANTANTE
MARIA L. ESCOBAR

Aver por la tarde lego a es-
Ia cludad en- avion. p~rocedente
de la capital de nuestra Rep6-
blica. la cantante mexicana Ma
ria Lulsa Escobar. quien ha sido
contratada para cantar Ia opera
Carmen" en- ell Philharmonic
Auditorium. la noche del IA de
los co~rrientes. segdn Sc nos ha
hecho saber.
La cantante fue recibida en- ell
aerodromo por algunos elemen-
tos artfsticos de relieve. habien-
do sido alojada desde luego err
uno de los mejores hoteles de
Hollywood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
China Clipper Is
 Forced toReturn
 Due To Storms
tBy The Associated Press)

Alameda, Dec. 23, -Un- able to escape a mid-ocean storm, the China Clipper, huge trans-Pacific mail air. plane of the Pan American Airways, returned to it's Alameda base from an in- tended flight to Honolulu.
 It landed at Alameda at 5;48 A. M. today after be- ing in the air for more than fourteen hours. The plane had flown seven hundred miles of the course, fight ing headWinds all the way. It will await favorable weather conditions before taking off again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Sunday School
 Xmas Services

At the Sunday School Xmas exercises held Sun day morning in the Feder- ated Church, nearly 115 children were recipients of gifts following the regular program of pageantry con- nected with Christmas.
 The church was filled with parents, young people and children, who thoroughly enjoyed the program ren- dered by the various class eS.
 Pageants, depicting the various stories of the scrip ture on Christmas were given in costume by all of the children and furnished a wonderful spirit of Christ
 Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Santa Claus Drives Reindeer Into Nome Today
Xmas Services At Methodist Chs!r.
 Much Enjoyed

The five o'clock Christmas services yesterday, at the Methodist Mission, were greeted by an overflow aud fence of the Nome native population and a number of visitors from outlying sections.
 The complete program was rendered entirely by EskimOs and natives, with the exception of two trans lated songs in Eskimo, the balance of the program was rendered in English, much to the satisfaction and sur prise of those in attendance
 A large Xmas tree, beau tifully decorated and light ed added to by the large at- tendance of little tots, gave the affair an interesting and cheerful Xmas spirit.
 The native choir under the direction of Miss Rus sell showed great improve ment over a year ago; their special numbers were great ly appreciated. The trans lated songs, especially the singing of Silent Night in Eskimo, by the choir and congregation at the con- clusion of the program, was eXcellently rendered and was a credit to the work now being carried on.
 Another feature of the service of this church is the preaching of Rev. Norman McCay in English and tran
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
More Buying Of Wheat From sJ.
 s. Says Treaty
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 Washington, Dec. 23, - Increased purchases of the important agricultural ar I. 1le of WHeat, from the United s ates by the Meth erlands, was di5olo5ed Sun- a9y as one of the conditions of the reciprocal trade treaty signed Friday by the two nations.
 The pact becomes effec- tive February 1st and pro- vides for mutual tariff con- sessions.
 Dutch duties are already so low that the state de- partment said they didn't constitute any serious obSt- acle to American trade, but emergency trade control measures have operated to restrict American imports.
 The new agreement is ex pected to rectify the situa- ton. A number reductions on duties were granted the Dutch, The treaty is the 9th such agreement signed by the United States to carry out the administrators foreign trade policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
T'oday's Features
 Of Community
 Xmas Attended

lnaugurating the com- mencement of the Commun ity Christmas celebration in Nome, the appearance of Santa Claus today, driving four of his fleet reindeer, drew the attendance of every child in town. Hun dreds of people were pres ent on Main Street at the City Hall Building when Santa drove up accompan- jed by his faithful herders. After stopping for awhile so that all the kiddies and others could get a chance to look at the reindeer, he departed and deposited gifts at both the Federated Church and the Methodist i churches.
 After the appearances of Santa Claus and the rein deer, the Nome Brass Band rendered a half-hour con- cert in front of the city hall and then the Sports pro- gram commenced, includ- ing dog races, ski races and
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
IA Killed In Bus Accident When
 Crashes River
(By The Associated Press)

Hopewell, w. Va, Dec. 23, - Eight victims remain unidentified today, as in- vestigators planned to de- termine why an Atlantic Greyhound bus plunged fourteen persons to an icy death yesterday, when it ran through the open draw span on the AppomatoX River. bridge.
 Arthur Clark of Rich mond, a photographer said that the brakes on the ma chine were fully set when it was hauled from the wa ter. An autopsy is planned on L. G. Afford, driver of the bus, which was raised from the water more than twelve hours after Captain Lacy McNair, bridge tend CT heard it crash through the span.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Not Press For Oil Sanctions
 Until Agreed
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Dec. 23, Auth oritative sources said that Britain would press for an extension of the present penalties against Italy to include an oil embargo and perhaps other sanctions as soon as all Mediterranean countries have pledged their support for Great Bri- tain, in the event of war.
 Significance was grant ed the attached news from Paris that the French At- lantic fleet is ordered to leave Brest next month on a cruise of West African waters, indicating that pow erful units of the French navy would be cruising, fully manned and equipped within easy reach of the Mediterranean.
 The Italian government took another step today to tighten it's national defense by deciding to retain under arms for another six mon- ths' duty, four thousand troops, whose five-years' service ends December 31 this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Senator Schall Died Sunday Of
 Auto Injuries
(By The Associated Press)


 Washington, Dec. 23, - Thomas D. Schall, blind re- publican senator from Min nesota, died Sunday of in- juries received in an auto mobile accident near here last Thursday night.
 The fifty-eight year-old senator Schall, a caustic critic of the Roosevelt ad- ministration, is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter.
 Schall was struck by an automobile as he was cross ing the busy highway be- tween Washington and Bal timore. His skull was fract ured, his left leg broken in two places, and internal in- juries resulted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Rumor Is Denied Lindberghs Will
 Settle England
(By The Associated Press) :.

New York, Dec. 23, - The New York Times said that a close friend of the Lindbergh family, prompt ly denied today, that they were enroute to England to establish a residence be- cause of the many kidnap threats against their son James. He stated that the threats have increased in number recently, and as a friend of the family he claimed that the trip was merely a holiday visit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Eden
 Chosen Foreign
 Seci'y. Britain
(By The Associated PreSs)

I
 London, Dec. 23, Great Britain chose Sir Anthony Eden as British Foreign Secretary to occupy the place left vacant by the re- signation of Sir Samuel Hoare, co-author of the Anglo-French peace mist ake"., Eden was chosen ov- CT the move to implant Me- vile Chamberlain, ex-chan cellor of the exchequer.
 At the same time, Brit ain announced a far-reach- ing army reorganization. Italy immediately took the appointment of the 38-year- old Eden as a direct slap, as Italians dislike him be- cause of his activity as Brit ish minister of League of Nations affairs.
 The reorganization of the army included a mech anization of the entire ex- isting calvary division and the discontinuation of the strengthening of forces in Egypt. The conversion of a of infantry units into machine gun and rife battalions was also men, toned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Church Program
 Christmas Ser. Is
 Enjoyed by Many

CIimaxing a plan, institu- ted months ago, the Com munity Chorus, of Nome, appeared for the first time before the public at the Christmas Services given by the Federated Church, Rev. Norman McCay, pas tor, last evening.
 The rendition of a Christi mas Cantata by this choir was enjoyed to the fullest extent by one of the largest attendances of recent years
 The church was filled to capacity and expressions of appreciation were voiced on every hand, on the com pletion of the program.
 The fine work and plann- ing of Miss Aleda Brinker- hoff in the directing of this admirable community en- deavor is receiving the Wholehearted appreciation of the public.
 The creation of the Scene of the Nativity, depicting the birth of Jesus Christ, in the manager with all of the component scenes of the story, was effected by Mrs. Paul Stafford, ,and was view ed by nearly everyone pre- sent.
 The Rev. Norman McCay brought a brief Christmas message to the congrega- ton, as a final touch to the services. The fine singing and music rendered by the Community Chorus elicit ed many queries as to when another excellent program will be forthcoming.
 Following is the program and personnel:
 Program
 The rendition was cen- ter in the Christmas Idea and comprises:
 Break Forth, o Beaut- eous Light-Bach-chorus.
 "Gesu Bambino' '-Yon solo, Miss Mild red Scott.
 "The Old Refrain" - by Kreisler-violin solo, Rich ard Lee.
 The Birthday of a King" with baritone solo, J. D. Harlan.
 Nazareth" -Gounod- Warhurst-Women's chor- us.
 "The Virgins Slumber Song"- "-Reger-chorus.
 Offeratory-"Ave Mar ia"-Bach-G -Gounod-violin
 (Continued on Page Two) 7
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Fruit Liner Was Aground Night
 Floated Today
(By The Associated Press)


 Cape May, N. J., Dec. 23 The United Fruit Con- pany liner Iriona, aground overnight on Brandywine shoals near the mouth of Delaware Bay, was refoat- ed this morning and headed under it's own power for Philadelphia.
 The Coast Guard report ed the ship was carrying ten passengers and a crew of fifty. It was damaged a little but was not taking water, it was stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

ORDERS TAKEN FOR
 XMAS CARMELS UP TO DEC. 20-Delivered Xmas Eve. Plain 75cts; With nuts $1.OO lb.-Hank Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
DAMASK GRAPES

Happy the house windows that these Grapes Think of the that's saved
the style the the durability these fully lined
with tbak and pins for hanging. Let let let clouds hide the
be gold
green and blue. yard wide and 21A yards long,
ouRTHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Reflecting Mirror PIateaux

The glow of candle light
is doubly effective with a
mirror plateau on your
table; and flowers have
an added glory. These are
the large. l2xl8 size with
beveled edges and polished
engraVngs. Remember
this is an Anniversary
priceI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
From Our Famous Sixth Floor Housewares Dept.

The proportions and design
OF the more expensive types.
Complete with cord and
plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
1.49 Metal
Hampers
81 Rodiotor Covers

Hinsed cover and LEGS TO
stand on. LARGE bin. Choice
ivory, green, blue. white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Note the New Round
Corners
Custom-type steel with mar
proof surface. Ivory or wal
nut. Width. aiz inches; ex-
tends to 70 in. Mail and
phone orders filled.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
Will
Offer Program
Contest Set for Tomorrow
at TomIinSon Hall.

More than % persons will take
part in an amateur contest at Tom
linson Hall at tomorrow night.
This contest is sponsored by the
Peoples Quitting Co., Indianapolis.
The winner will be sent to New
York on an American Airway plane
to enter a national broadcast con-
test on Sept. 8.
Sid Jerome will be master of cere-
monies and Hal Bailey's Falls City
Casino band will provide music for
a dance and program which will fol-
low the broadcast.
The contestants who won in pre-
liminaries and viii compete in the
finals are:
Bertha Albawya, Kathleen Height,
John Miller, Johnny Nelson, Thurs
ton Bro, Washboard Hotshots,
Charles Taylor, Ed Alexander. Ver-
non Gilcrest, Mary Schneider,
Rhythm Rustlers, Robert Dunigan,
Vern McAdams. Sonya Gugo, Irving
Knight, Terry Wilson, Harry Chap
man, Joe Morris, Grace Nesbit.
Charles Potts, Francis Brewer and
H. j. Cornell.
The judges will be Corbin Patrick,
Walter Whitworth. Virginia Peters,
Mary Traub Busch and Walter D.
Hickman.
After the contest Jac Broderick
and pupils will present a floor show