davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
| O0UR CHILD
| AND THE SCHOOL
- ., D.. ALLEN C. IRELAND
Dvsaos, PS,sifs nd HsAfb E<ss&fIss
| Mo- tsvssy sI1s Dsb~fse1 81 Psbiss issssasss
Picnic Time

Spring time is picnic time. No
call will bring children SO quickly.
In their enthusiasm is our oppor-
tunity. We must provide for safe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05

1T is better to seek advice at the
beginning than at the end"
SEPTEMBER
aeN Spain cedes all Of Florida
>SSS to England, 1888.
"a euek Eastman gets patent on
N6b.' his successful Kodak, 1855.
4 S-First Continental Con.
M gress meets az Philadel-
-@@ phia, 1774.
Mzfgek} 6-Fog Of record density en-
MzzHE| velops Salem, Mass, 1851.
- n China reyolts against 10
T emperor, 1911.
T. S-Mendez POUNDS the city Of
St. Augustine, Fla, 1865.
leatoHtsI 9EThe colonies are renamed
GSxN the United States, t776.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05
Whites in Porto Rie,

Whites In Porto Rico
The white population Of Porto Rico
is estimated at between 20 and 70 per
cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-05

WHEN THE SUPREME COURT reeonvenes In
october II will occupy for the first time its
monumental building shown above. Designed
by Cass Gilbert, we'll known New York archi.
teet, the structure erected at a cost Of $4,000.
600 will endure for centuries. More than 10000
pounds OF Copper and its alloys used.
u ese metals were selected because their Rust
Proof qualities give them long life Of salts.
factory performance. Copper and its alloys were
used for roofing. plumbing, heating, air eondi.
nonins, ornamentaton. windows, DOORS en-.
trance gates and such.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
BRADDOCK VICTORY
IS GREAT SURPRISE
But Observers Think He
Was Entitled To Victory
Over Max Baer

New York, June 14.-(AP)- The
combatant, bruised and sore, slept
Late today, but there was no rest for
q punch-drunk boxing world, shock
ed as it never has been before by
Jimmy Braddock's well-earned vic
tory over Max Baer and his conse-
quent rise to the heavyweight throne.
Almost to man, it was agreed that
Rraddock richly had deserved the un-
animous decision that came his way
after Is rounds of uninspiring milling
in the Madison Square Garden bowl
lastn light.
But what they couldn't understand
is why Baer upt up so bad a fight
against a man he outweighed by near
" 18 pounds, and whom he figured
to beat with comparative ease. Baer's
excuse that he had suffered injuries
to both hands early in the fight hard
ly seemed adequate under the circum-
stances.
Paid attendance at the champion
ship match was 29.S66 and gross re-
ceipts totalled $2O5 5.366.37.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
German Navy Restricted to
IS Percent of Under-Age
British Strength
At Sea
JAPAN AND AMERICA
ASSENT TO ACCORD
But France and Italy Have
Not Answered HitIer's
Overtures to Them OutIin-
ing Terms of Agreement;
Britain Makes Provisions
For ReplaCements

London, June 14-(AP)-High Bri-
tsh sources today confirmed the fact
Of an agreement between Great Bri-
tain and Germany on the terms of a
h'lateral treaty restricting the Ger
man navy to 35 per cent of the un-
der-age British naval strength.
Reichfuehrer Hitler's assent to the
terms was formally communicated
this morning TO Sir Samuel Hoare.
British foreign secretary at a confer
ence with Joaquin Won Hibbintrop.
Hitler's ornaments expert
Some naval authorities asserted that
under these terms the German navy
would Ibe actually II percent the size
Of the British navy at present. in
view Of the great proportion of the
British fleet composed of over-age
vessels
II was understood. however. that
the treaty contemplates the replace
ment of Great-Britain' over-age YES
sells within the limit prescribed by
the Washington and London naval
treaties.
Great Briatain. leaving herself open
I
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
II Are Hurt
In Riots At
Omaha, Neb.
Grocery Loot e d
Street Cars Damag-
ed, Police Battered
BY Strikers There

Omaha, Neb., June 14.-(AP)-Riot-
erS Injured II persons, looted a
grocery. damaged street cars end bat
tered police squad cars before orda:
"as estoed by the police with tear
gas and riot guns in a renewal OF
disorders incident to the two-months
old street car strike in South Omaha:
The police estimated that MOB OF
2NoO sympathizers took part IN TO-
l9y's riots Similar disorders yester-
day resulted in four injuries, three
shot and hundreds, including a SIX
months old infant. being gassed. Nu-
merous disol ders have occurred since
the strike began April 20.
The tram employees walked out
after demands for higher pay ana
closed shop recognition were re1useo'
Violence flared early today only
few hours after Mayor Roy N. Iowi
notified State officials to be prepared
to mobilize National Guardsmen hor
duty in Omaha. He called the Clty
Council into special session TO-DAY 10
consider the situation. .-.-.-,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
President Asks Lewis For
Time for Congress To Pass
Guffey Stabiliza-
ton Bill
LITTLE NRA" ASKED
FOR COAL INDUSTRY
Without Bills Price Control
Provisions, Industry Could
Not Afford To Make New
Wage and Hour Commit
ments, Operators Claim;
Lewis To Accede

Washington, June 14-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked today for post
ponement of the soft coal strike set
for next Monday, and John l.. Lewis
president of the United Mine Work
ers predicted at once. the request
would be granted.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked for the delay
until July i, Lewis said; to permit
Congress to enact the Guffey coal
sterilization bill to create a little
NRA" for the sof tcoal industry.
with out that bills price control
provisions, the industry could not af-
ford to make new wage and hour
commitments, many operators con-
tended. Lewis had ordered the strike
for Monday unless new contracts were
signed before then.
Mr.. Roosevelt's recommendations
will he submitted to the Appalachian
Joint Wage Conference here tomor-
row.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
COTTON CONSUMED
TURNS SLIGHTLY Up
Statistics on Textile Indus
try's Activities Given by
Census Bureau

Washington, June 14-(AP)-Cot
ton consumed during May was re-
ported by the Census Bureau today
to have totalled 469,250 bales of lint,
and 65,5O1 bales of linters, compared
with 462,S44 and 70,268 in April this
year. and 519,299 and 63.448 in May
last year.
Imports foA May totalled 10,425
Bales. compared with $3.50 in April
this year, and 1902 in May last year
Exports during May totalled 278,977
bales of lint and 21,910 of 1inters, com
pared with 1923, 1856 and 1857 in April
this year, and 2S4,764 and 1856 in
May last year
Cotton spindles active during May
totalled 23,027,7SO, compared with 3d.
s53,816 in April this year and 1885,
77s in May last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
WORKS PRORESCS
MAY SUCCEED ERA
But Mrs. Q'Berry's Depart
ment Will Continue at
Least Year Yet
$4,000 JOBS IS GOAL
Even That Would Leave 10000 on Re
lief; Holders of New Jobs Must
Demonstrate Fitness
for, the Task
$4,000 JOBS is GOAL
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
HY Z g RASKERVIII.

Raleigh, June 14.-While the new
Works Progress Administration. Just
being set up to supervise the placing
of thousands of former work relief
clients on public works jobs, may
eventually supersede and absorb the
Emergency Relief Administration it
will not be for year at least, accord
ing to most opinion here, despite the
fact that Washington has made, no
definite announcement Accordingly
indications are that. the State Emer-
gency Relief Administration, under
Mrs. Thomas OBerry, will continue to
function, though probably on a less
extensive scale, taking care of and
providing for relief cases which are
not able to find employment through
the Works Progress Administration.
While the Works Progress Admin
istration, ofw hich former Mayor
George w Coan, of Winston-Salem,
has just been named state director
for North Carolina. eventually hopes
to put $4,000 of those now on reliet
rolls to work on public works. pro-
CONTINUED ON Page F1ve1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
House Accepts .cSenate
Amendments, Using OnE!
40 Minutes Of, Hours r,
Time Fixed =: .ldA
REPUBLICANS. .CLAIM--7;s
GAG RULE EMPLOYED,
Harrison-Borah Antitrust
Amendment Apprtvfa9
One G. 0. P. Leaders a.
/ claring That Strength{ht
Measure; Says ROOSEVELT
Will Regret Remark Made

Washington. June 14-(AP)-Rac1
ing against Sunday night deadline!
the House today speedily agreed to
Senate amendments to the resolution
extending an abbreviated MIRA to
next April 1 and sent the measure to
President Roosevelt for his signature.
Passage came after only 40 min
utes of listless debate.
Not, even the full hour Of allowed
debate was utilized, the Republicans
apparently conceding that their eff
forts to defeat the huge House Demo
cratic majority would be unsuccess-
full. L. :
When the special resolution accept
ing the Senate amendment ito !. the
measure was called up, Represehta-
tive Michener, Republican, Michigan
remarked: il,i
Unless I am misinformed, only one
rule like this has ever been 'broukht
before the House. This is a., rarifted
type of gag rule" 4 &
The Harrison-Borah anti 2itrust
amendment, said Representative den
kins, Republican, Ohio, fmpr0&sseeks the
bill.
eve Republicans 'cohtsa'd,t', he ~
CONTINUED OF, Page SKI 8F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
DR.. CARL c. TAYLOR
WILL AID TUGWELL
Former N. 6. State College
Professor to Get Big
Washington Job
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the SIR Waiter Hotel
Y Y g ASKERvVIT,
by J. {

Raleigh, June 14-Dr. Carl G. Tay-
lor, for more than ten years a men,
Der of the faculty of State College
here, the last few years of his stay
as dean of the graduate school, has
been selected by special assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture Rexford Guy
Tugwell to assist him in setting up
the new Rural Resett1ement Admin
istratio n,according to reliable reports
received here today from Washington
Tugwell has already been designated
by President Roosevelt to be chief Of
this new Rural Resettlement Admin
istration and it is understood that
Tugwell has selected DR.. Taylor to be
assistant administrator. This is inter
preted by many to mean that Taylor
will be the active head of the ad-
ministration and Tugwell the advisory
tCentinued ON Page F1ve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
System OF Fair Profits
Best Road To Recovery,
Bailey Tells Weed Men
Senator Cites Return Of Good Prices TO Farmers AS
Proof of Assertions; Adop ton Of Voluntary Code Be-
fore Warehouseme ems Meet at Asheville

Asheville. June 14.-(AP)-The Ma
tional Tobacco Warehouse Associa-
ton was told here today by Senator
J. w. Bailey. Democrat. North Caro-
lima, that fair profits for those who
work was the seu1dest method of re-
covery.
He pointed to the return of good
prices for farmers for tobacco as an
Illustration
Good prices paid growers for their
tobacco has meant more than any
amount of public money. and illus
trates a Sound method of recovery
and sets an example for the whole
country" Bailey stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
New Hanouer
Dry Hearing
Is Deferred

Wilmington, June IA (AP)-Dfys
and wets came into court here to
day to argue in a hearing on tenn
porary injunction against the July
2 vote on the Cooper liquor con-
troll act, affecting New Hanover
county.
The hearing was postponed un-
til this afternoon because of q
court jam.
Judge j. p. FrizzelIe indicated
it would be held then, nOtwith-
standing a rumOr the proponents
of the INJUNCTION order would
seek to delay it until later date.
1t was indicated Judge FrizzeIIe
would hear arguments of opposing
counsel and reserve his decision
until the first of next week, when
he will omen court at Southrort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
Cooley Is
4 zQ1ziting
Inquiries

Washington, June 14.-(AP)-
Representative Cooley, of North
Carolina, said today he was hold
ing In abeyance his recommenda-
items of postmaster for Hender-
son, N. c., pending an investiga-
tion Of candidates by the Post Of
flee Department.
He said he he would make
recommendation as soon as the
Post Office Department notifies
him the investigations nave been
completed
The three men who qualified
for the office in the Civil Service
examination were Thomas H.
Crudup, NJ HI. Stone and j. r.
league. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
EIGHT LOSE LIVES
IN FLOODS IN TEXAS
CONTINUED On Page F1ve>

Uvalde, Texas, June IA (AP)-
Flood waters following torrential
rains took eight lives in Texas to-
day.
Five unidentified Mexicans were
dead at Del Rio. G. T. Toder, IS,
and two unidentified Negroes were
drowned at Kennedy
Other casualties were feared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
Mrs. WnLev
MayAU0id
Life Term

Tacoma, Wash, June 14.-(AP>-
A principle of old English law-that
a wife is the mere chattel Of her hus-
band-was cited by Tacoma attorneys
today as likely to save Mrs. Harmon
M. Valley from life sentence for
kidnapping George Weyerhaeuser.
While the 19-year-old Mrs. Valley
and her ex-convict husband remained
incommunicado in the county Jail at
Olympia, a Federal agent followed up
fresh clues in their intensive search
for William Mahan the third suspect
in the 100000 kidnapping.
Near Buttee, Montana, they search
ed a mountain cabin from which a
mysterious occupant was believed to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

There may be stopgaps and buff
fers by way of governmental appro-
priations, but in the last analysis
there must be profits for all who
work-farmers, shopkeeps. business
men professional men, those engag-
I'd in industry and othCr groups"
Bailey outlined the agricultural ad-
justment program, which he said had
helped to increase the price of tobac-
CO and other commodities u =.
Adoption of a voluntary code for
the industry ~was..a Question today be-
fore the convention. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1885, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, June 14.-Dur-
ing the past two weeks the news
papers have published columns tell
ing what the Supreme Court decision
on the NRA means to business, to
oragnized labor, to the administra-
ton, to financiers, to farmers, and to
tion. All this is important and neces-
sary, but have been surprised at
finding SO little comment on what
this outstanding United States Su-
rreme Court decision means to tha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
l3c Cotton
Is Forecast
For Season
Senator Bankhead
" Give Basis of Pre-
dictlon; Says Sup
plies Are Short

Washington, June 14-(AP)-A pre-
diction Of 1S cents a pound cotton this
year was made in statement today
by Senator Bankhead, Democrat,
Alabama.
He said the world crop promised to
be sufficiently short to cause drain
on the American pool cotton, which
he dded cannot be moved at less than
1878 cents a pound.
Only farmers have the right to sell
American cotton below the CommOd-
(COnEiuued on Page ThrAAI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
No General Wage Slash
In Wake OF NRA Likely
Great Mass Of Business Will Respect Code Provisions
Babson Asserts; Rise in Cost Of Living Checked;
Serious Labor Trouble Thought Improbable

average man in the street-to you and
to me as citizens and consumers. In
this article, therefore, propose to
affect everyday living and hrg 1t
within the range of those trends
which touch the lives of ali c2 is.
No General SIashing Of GaA1l1ao
and Wage3
First, let me dispoGo q the E-0gey
man of salary and wage ST. 4es.
Stories are atloat that v.itI M + ca-
striction5 of, coaEr 2n2a5 "a over ::-1e
cour-try are about to i - 5Lr1..., a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
Cases
Paralysis:
GetSer~un1

Raleigh. June 14-(AP)-The num-
ber of officially reported cases of in
fantile paralysis in North Carolina
since May 1 jumped to 10 today as
a vaccine-preventive experiment was
launched in Greensboro.
The disease spread into Granville,
Warren and Person counties, each of
which reported one case, and steps
were taken to launch protective mea-
sures in Guilford as to a test area
in which no case has been reported
Other new cases today were: Nash,
(OOntinued on Page EiveD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
MAJ. GEM. FOULO1S iii.
CLEARED OF CHARGE

Washington, June 14A-(AF)ASscs.
retary Dern today cleared, M AjutF Gen.
eral Benjamin D, Forlois u ScfrarGes
made against him by the House Mill
tay Committee, and efused TO remove
him as chief Of the army aiE:@orps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
LABOR CELEBRATION
AT ROANOKE RAPIDS

Roanoke Rapids, June 14.-(AP)-
The local U. T. G. union will cele-
brate it's first anniversary tomorrow
by dedicating it's new labor temple.
A number of labor leaders are sche-
duled to speak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
SOIL. EROSION MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Greensboro, June 14.-(AP)-Jack
Holden, 81, of Wake Forest, an en-
ployee of the U. S. Soil Conservation
Service, was killed yesterday when
the tractor he was driving was hit by
an eastbound Southern passenger
train near Guilford station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
May Buy Up
$1,OOO,OOO
SchoolBuses
S45O,OOO OF Total
Would Be Furnished
by Federal Govern
ment AS Grant
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
II 4

Raleigh, June 14.-A project for the
purchase of $1,OO0,O0O worth of new
shool buses, of with the State would
put up only $550,O00 and the Federal
government the other 45 per cent, or
$3.50, 700, is expected to be approved by
the State School Commission before it
closes it's session here today. The com
mission is also expected to determine
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, probably local showers
and thunderstOrms Saturday and
in west portion tonight; not much
change in temperature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

tT.c-.t.m,,e9 On Pare T,nrce1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

'r<--~SS--~--@ r-~- r-'---.-- T''>'--y-N.
-A------= 49, ---~A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Five>
Evening star., 1935-01-13

England has no peaks like that!
Miss Margaret Burnford, English
girl student, waves greeting to
Mount Marcy the day after she
had climbed that highest peak in
the Adirondacks at Lake Placid,
N. Y, with her companion, Charles
G. Page of Baltimore AP, Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Fighting men of the
Southern Chinese Army.
An important detail of
their equipment is the
large straw hat for cam
paigning in the hot sea-
SON G Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Boys Oxfords

Black Blucher Oxfords,
leather soles or Hi
Shoes with compo soles.
or Brown Moccasin Toe
Oxfords. in sizes 1 to
hN.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Nationally advertised shirts that in
Variably sell for 79c each, Every shirr
faultlessly made of excellent quality
broadcloth. Newest colors and fancy
patterns. Collar attached style. Cut
full for comfort. Juvenile sizes to
II; Boys sizes 1919 to 14ia.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
New Fur-Trimmed Goats
Girls Sport Style Fall Goats

Just what the active, smart
girl wants to wear to school.
Very new double-breasted
of novelty woolens in
plain colors or "tweedy" pat
terms. Well tailored for prac-
tical wear and service. Sizes
Z to 10 and 10 to IA years.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

II you want a hat that's be-
coming and sure to give long
wear, choose these. Fur felt,
rayon lining. leather sweatband.
Tan. dark brown. pearl gray,
steel gray. Sizes 634 to ~.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

WARDROBE TRUNKS,
structed of extra heavy
Complete with 6 hangers
and S compartments. An
ideal trunk for boys or
girls to take to college.
Special -
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Boys Long

Black Blucher Oxfords and High
Shoes with compo soles and rub
ber heels. Sizes / to 5l5.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

For the New Baby's" first outdoor appear
ance. these new 3-piece all wool knit suits
are splendid. Detachable leggins with closed
feet. Sizes up to year old.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

SMART HAT BOXES, far
the old style. Airplane
with serviceable, washable
gray linen. No girls ward
robe is complete without one
of these new hat boxes.
Special ----.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Biltwel Oxfords in black or .two-tone: black
High Shoes with leather soles and rubber heels.
Sizes IL to 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Just arrived! Smart suits with broadcloth
tops, corduroy or flannel pants. Some with
broadcloth pants to match tops. Others with
slide fasteners. Sizes to years.
, 1935-07-31
Clearinghouse
Is Approved By
Citrus Chiefs

N9DNtA1A 49, ~ A1NA@A1N
SAN JUAN. July 81 Meeting
here Monday night. a committee OF
citrus men voted approval for a
plan to establish a Vallev-wide cit
rus clearing house or similar organ
ization In this section.
The committee will either recon-
mend the plan or file n report on
A. August s before "a Valley-wide
meeting OF growers and shippers
In the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high
school. PRINCIPAL object before the
grouD was the organization OF some
system by which unified citrus price
quotations NAV ke posted on all
American markets during the active
season.
Members or the RrouD are Jack
Keefe. Weslaco. American Fruit
Growers. Inc: y. ~. Harry. Weslaco.
Rio Grande Valley Citrus EXCHANGE:
willard Ferguson. Mission. Mission
Citrus Association: J. Adam Asch.
Edinburg. Texas Citrus Growers
learue; "A. r.. C-amer. Engelman
Gardens. Enrelman Gardens Mar
keting association Pcder Nielsen
Alamo. Alamo Girls association.
Harry Rouse. Mercedes. Rio Grande
Valley Citrus Growers association;
JACK Berry. Edinblrg. representing
Independent shippers.
, 1935-07-31
Planning Board
Farley Called
Here Thursday

Called by Judge oscar G. Dancy,
county Judge. the Cameron County
Planning board will hold its first
meeting in the county court room
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
The board vas appointed by the
County Commissioners court Thurs
day. and its purpose viii be to work
und-r the new relief funds Set-up,
suggesting and recommending prof.
ects under the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. Members of the
board include w. o. Washington,
county engineer, member-at-large
Hadley Smith, Port Isabel; O. Z,
Dodd. Brownsville; G. S. Pugsley,
San Benito; and A. "A. Kimmell,
Harrington.
It is understood that the county
has one project, mosquito control,
which it wishes TO have first con-
s%ideration. Aside from this, It Is
believed, the county will ask nc
special consideration.
County officials were expecting
DR.. j.. w. Brown. State Health Oh
ficer, and DR.. c. p. Google, mos
quito specialist, with the United
states Public Health service, IN
Brownsville wednesday night. They
viii help map out a major cam
paign in mosquito control WORK
, 1935-07-31
Night
Brings Best OF
Talent To Stage

Amateur night at the Capitol
theatre Thursday will be the high
light Of the six-week competition in
which 50 acts Of the best local ANA
teur talent Wed with each other. The
winners in the contests over that
period viii be presented in an all
star production with an addition OF
three other amateur novelty num-
hers.
The six who have been assisted by
Royle Clay Rutledge. dramatics in
structor who has handled the anna
teur nights. are. Ramon Cara Pa
dilIa, troubador: Peggy Garribrant
and Doylene Goodman, tap dancers;
Boots Frazier and her harmonica;
the quarrel, LOS CantadoreS," COM
posed Of Emmette Sewell. AL Gould
ing. Dan Bowling and Frank Gil
more: CARR Br3nt studio winners
III a speciality number: impersona-
ton OF Joe Penner by Buddy sum
mers and goo-goo.
II is expected that a capacity
house will be present Thursday eve
ming when the contest winners pre-
sent their acts. as the best talent has
been selected and a great deal Of
time and eff-rt expended. Rivalry
among the contestants will be keen
Stage setting for the nine acts OF
vodvil will be an elaborate broad
casting office where actors are apply
ing for Jobs. Favorite movie stars
will be impersonated. A special pub
lic-address system for the radio script
Of the impersonation Of Joe Penner
by Buddy Summers viii be used On
the screen viii be KAY Francis and
George Brent in Stranded"