davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
APPROACH ROAD TO
BRIDGE STARTED SOON

The new State road in Trappe dis
trict to connect with the Choptank
River bridge will be started within ten
days.
The contract was awarded on Tues
day to Phillips Bros, of Salisbury, at
their bid made some weeks ago. The
amount of road to be built will be four
and half miles.
According to the specifications labor
must be supplied as much as possible
from the unemployed of Talbot county,
and the names of the unemployed is
supplied from the rolls of the unem-
ployment office at Chestertown.
The road has been surveyed and all
is in readiness for quick prosecution
of the work. AS the bridge is expected
to be completed by the middle of Au-
gust the new road will be completed
and ready before that time. The road
is not charged against Talbot county
but is regarded as a State thorough
fare, is a part of the general PWA
funds made for the bridge and it's con-
Meeting links.
The work may require forty or more
men from the unemployment lists, the
rate of pay being specified.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
PROMINENT SOMERSET
CITIZEN DIED SUDDENLY

Death came suddenly on Friday
morning to Mr.. John C. Handy, wide
ly known retired farmer of the Man
riner's section of the county.
Mr.. Handy, who was a member of
one of the county's oldet families,
was "a years of age. Thursday even
ing he statred to attend church SER
vices at Mariners M. P. Church, of
which he was a faithful and active
member. Stopping at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ada Hickman, he
was seized with a heart attack. A
physician was summoned, but all eff
forts to save Mr.. Handy failed. he
growing gradually worse until the end
came in the early hours of Friday
morning.
A son of the late William and Julia
Handy, the deceased had spent his
entire lifetime in the Mariners Sec
ton, where he welded tremendous
influence for good. His sudden death
will cause great sorrow in his home
community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

student, added the principal, should
of course be an objective throughout
the four years.
With view to increasing the en-
rollment, DR.. Blackwell urged the stu
dent body to visit their respective
high schools during the Easter holt
days, contact the principals and pros
pective college students and explain
the proposed curriculum.
Following the address, an informal
reception was held in the social room,
where faculty and students were pre-
sented to DR.. Blackwell by Professor
T. j. Caruthers, acting principal since
last October.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
DIR. BLACKWELL HEADS
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

DR.. ]. D. Blackwell, for several
years State Director of Vocational
Education, has assumed the duties
of principal at State Teachers College
Salisbury, relieving Prof. T. J. Car
uthers, acting principal, last week.
In his first address to the faculty
and student body of the college on Mon
day, DR.. Blackwell praised the rapid
development of the institution since
its conception in 1925, attributing it's
success in large part to the school
spirit of teachers and students, and
a curriculum which from time to time
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
ONANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL
WINS LITERARY EVENTS

In the final event of the Literary
Contests for the class B schools OF
Accomack County, Central and
Onancock, which was held Wednes-
day night, the Onancock school re-
representatives. took two of the three
events, making a total of five events
out of six.
The winning participant for Gen.
trail was Lionel Watson, who won the
boys reading over Robert Belote, of
Onancock. Elaine Parks, of Onancock
won the girls public speaking contest
over Virginia Curry, of Central.
In the debate Ethel Twyford and
Sarah Anne Chandler, affirmative,
of Onancock, won over Beulah Mason
and Betty Hopkins, negative, of Cen
trail. The Onancock negative team,
Mary Belle Riley and Hilda Bull,
were adjudged the winners in the con-
test last week.
Quinton Marsh, won the boys speak
ing and Sarah Margaret Fogle the
girls reading in the contest last week.
Both are students of Onancock.
The judges at the meeting Wednes-
day were: Mrs. John Edmonds, Of Ac-
comac, Mrs. Levin Mock Davis, of Ac-
comac and w. o. Strong, Onley, who
were also the judges at the events
last Thursday night, at Central.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
mating in them, with the bees, squir-
rels and possums.
OFFICIALS APPOINTED FOR
POTATO BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

Senator Jeff Walter, Director of
the Eastern Shore Potato Blossom Fes
tival, appointed Mr.. F. Cathey, of Ex-
more, as chairman of the Float Com
mittee. In making the appointment
Senator Walter, said, "The parade of
floats, drum corps and bands which
we will stage on May 30th at the Kel-
Ter Fair Grounds in connection with
our Potato Blossom Festival, should
be, and no doubt will be, one of the
most spectacular events on our pro-
gram. In order for parade to be an
outstanding success, there must be
plenty of music and many colorful
floats. This is what has made the
Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester
such a success in the past years. We
have already received replies from
several drum corps accepting our invi-
tation to attend our festival so all
that remains is for our towns, civic
clubs and business people to enter
floats in order that our parade will
be an outstanding success. Our people
not being acquainted with the details
of float construction and decoration
it is necessary to appoint committee
to make arrangements and confer with
those desiring to enter floats. The
chairman of this committee should be
a man of business ability and one who
has had some previous experience in
an undertaking of this nature. I be-
lieve that Forrest Cathey, of Exmore,
is the man to name as chairman Of
the float committee"
In commenting on the Potato Bios
som Festival, Mr.. Cathey said pride
in town and community is a typical
Eastern Shore condition. All of us will
admit that there has BEEN depres-
sion but the time has come when we
should-and must-turn our thoughts
to other things more important, such
as advertising our glorious Eastern
Shore to the world. Personally I be-
lieve that our Potato Blossom Festival
is the first move in this direction and
if our people will give the Legion
their support there is no reason why
we should not stage an affair of which
every one will be proud and which
will leave a lasting impression upon
visitors who may attend this import
ant event as our guests"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
VIPER FOUND IN TREE
BY HONEY HUNTERS

While cutting wood last week a Mt.
Vernon farmer, Mr.. Edwin Renshaw
and his colored helper, Saul Jones, cut
down large white oak tree which was
hollow at the butt, and was known as
a "coon-bed" tree to the hunters of
the neighborhood. Expecting to pos
sibly find coon or possum in the
upper part of the hollow trunk they
found instead hive of bees with a
small store of honey, and inside one
of the hollow branches rs feet from
the ground four foot snake of the
viper variety. The snake was slug
gish from its long winter Information
and was easily killed.
According to DR.. Raymond L. Dit
mars, Director of the New York FOOL
ogical gardens and a world famous
herpetologist, the migrations of snakes
are one OF natures unexplained my
steries. For twenty years or more
copperhead snakes, for instance. have
been practically unknown in this part
OF Somerset county, whereas in the
past two years more than IS of those
poisonous serpents have been killed
within five mile radius of this town.
DR.. Ditmars has said that such a
phenominon is not uncommon in the
reptile world, and according to the OBJ
servations of Mt. Vernon farmers only
black snakes or "blue runners" ordi-
narily climb trees or are found hiber-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
SON FOUND BY FATHER
KILLED IN AN AUTO

Apparently falling asleep at the
wheel of his automobile, Carlton Long.
20, of near Ridgeville, was instantly
killed early last Monday as the car
hit culvert within two hundred feet
of his home.
Long, his neck broken and his body
crushed, was found in the demolished
automobile by his father, Lawrence
Long, who noticed the wreckage from
his kitchen window about o'clock
Monday. The father thought he rec
ognized his sons car, and leaving the
breakfast table, went to investigate.
He was Mortified when he found his
sons body badly crushed.
The young man had apparently been
dead for several hours. He was last
reported seen shortly after midnight
by Miss Myrtle Duvall, who resides
near Ridgeville, and upon whom he
had been calling. He had left to drive
to his home which is on the Damascus
road about half way between Ridge
vile and Claggettsville.
The culvert which Longs car struck
bridges the stream separating How
ard and Montgomery counties. It is
on the right side Of the State high
way in the direction in which Long
was proceeding, showing that he had
travelled only a short distance after
swerving from the road.
The car was turned partly around
beside the highway but was not over
turned. It's front was wrecked and
the windshield and steering wheel
were broken by the impact. The body
bore only a small cut about the face,
apparently from flying glass.
Besides his parents, the young man
is survived by sister, at home. The
body was removed to the funeral e.
tablishment of C. M. Waltz, Winfield,
for preparation for burial, and was
taken to the home of his parents
Monday last.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
has been adjusted to meet the educa-

has been adjusted to meet the educa-
tional demands of the state.
Starting with a 2-year course espec-
tally planned for the training of ele-
mentary school teachers, the college
now offers A year curriculum leading
to the degree of Bachelor Of Science
in education, DR.. Blackwell stated.
Summarizing the detectives of the
present curriculum, he described the
first two years as consisting of regu-
lar academic training. The last two
years will be devoted to the training
of prospective elementary teachers
through professionalism subject mat
ter courses, and direct teaching.
The practice of high ideals by every
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
LOS DIDHRES DE LOS BA-
RRIOS PIDEN LA RENUN
CHA DEL ALCALDE

New Orleans, Julio l2.-LOs
lideres de trece barrios de esta
ciudad Sc han dirigido al alcal-
de Walmsley piiendole renuncie
Y entregue New Orleans a la ma
quinaria politica del senador
Long. Abandonado por su pro-
pic grupo, ell alcalde dijo: 70
me quedo desde ell inferno al
muerzo. En- las oficiRas del a.
yuntamiento quedan muy BO-
cos muebles porque Long, por
medic de leyes, Sc los ha apro-
piado. FL tesoro municipal esta
vacio y a los empleados Sc les
adeudan tres meses. Solo cuatro
miembros del comit4 que ha We
nidO dirigiendo la ciudad en- los
Gltimos so amos, hasta la venida
de Long, Sc mantienen firmes
en- apoyo del alcalde.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Las m9ngaS en- estOs vrstidos
de las nuevas colecciones Sue
len ser objeto de particulares
estudios; muy anchas por abajo
en- cast todas las colecciones, Sc
Ipresentan bordadas Y labradas
con arte.
Algunas de estas mangas, a
pretadas en- la muneca, suelen
llevar incrustaciones de enca1
Ijes ce limo; los bordados real
zados de orc en- hilos o en- lami-
mas Sc ven mucho igualmente
Ien este capitulo de las mangas.
Els de notar tambien ell gran
uso que Sc hace en- esta tempo
rada del terciopelo para ell ador
no de los vestidos, 10 mismo de
los vestidos de dia que de los
de noche. No hay traje o tai
lleur" que no ofrezca siquiera
un recuerdo de esta materia,
que h3sta alora Sc reservaba.
mas bien para ell invierno; apa-
rece en- ~cinturas, cuellos, sola-
pas y cordoncitos.
Ell terciopelo no teme afron-
tar los futures calores veranie-
Cos en- forma de capitas 0 de
chaquetitss Y aun de vestidos-
"tailleurs'; entire las creacio-
mes de mas exito de esta Tempo
rada figura un preciOso tai
lleur' de te~rciopelo color Bur
deos'. enriquecido de una blusa
en- encajes de orc.
Siempre para la tarde, dos
grandes casas de ~costura, aban-
leonardo por un instante los es-
tampsdos, lanzan con exito iden
tico dos '~leitmotivs" opuestos (;
uno de estos preconizo ell vesti-
do de tonos clsros, acompana-
do de un abrigo de color SOM
brio; ell otro, por ell contrario
prefiere Ell vestido de una bella
tonalidad oscura, mientras que
lei abrigo sc exige en- tonos cla-
ros. Ambas combinaciones O.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

preStan a numeroSOs arregl0s,
bellos y armOniosos.
Apuntemos tambien, antes
de terminar, la gran predilec-
ci6n que sienten hacia las mu-
jeres las elegantes; sobre TODD
las camelias, que vienen a colo
car su preciosa nota viva 0 in
maculada sobre los conjuntos
oscuros.
Digamos, finalmente, que la
capa triunfa en- todas las colec-
clones, siempre nueva de for
mas, coquetona Y risuena vie
ne a ser la brenda ideal en- esta
epoca del aho. Pero no divide
per clio las pieles, que re-
servan sus esplendores para las
grandes ocasiones: capas de vi
sion o esclavinas de zorro pla-
teado.
N. X.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Para la tarde, los conjuntos
impresos ocupan ell primer ran
go; son vestidos de lineas sua-
yes, ligeramente ensanchados
e MIA parte baja de la falda.
Observance oposiciones fe-
Ices en- los tejidos y dolores;
por ejemplo, lentejuelas ver-
des o e2carnadas con un nude
del cuello de terciopelo de CO.
lor con un vestido de crespon
liso.
Los preciosos conjuntos,
transformados parecen de re-
pente muy apreciados; una
graz casa lama asi un vestido
de cresp6n estampado con man
guit3s cortas, que Sc complete
con una falda amovible, abo-
tonada con tres gruesos boto-
mes; con anadir a este atavio
Una chaquetita 0 una capa, sc
consigue modificar nor compile
to ell aspecto del conjunto,
La misma casa preconiza en-
numerosos modelos un trabajo
muy esmerado en- los detalles !:
fruncidos y pinzas en- las pie
zas del corpino y de la falda,
bordada de perlas diminutas re
present2ndo flores.
Otro modesto 'preconiza una
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
-
FONDO DE PUBLIClDAD
PARA LA FLORI~

Jacksonville, julio 12.-El go
bernador Sholtz nombr6 aver
un comite de TODD ell Estado que
.tendra la mission de levantar Y
gastlr $5O0,oQO en- publicidad.
La propaganda Sc mandara al
Note y, los paises de la Anne
RIGA Gel SuS@
Una reunion de homureS de
negccioS de Is principales po-
blacioneS del EStado autoriz6
csc acuerdo, apoyado por la Ca
mara de Concrete de la Florida
y preSidieEdo ell gobernador.
En- @dicion a ese fondo Sc pedi-
IA a todas las companies y en-
qreSaS que aumenten SuS pre-
supuestos de propaganda.
Estima ell gobernador que ell
Ideber de eada ciudadano es con-
tribuir por 10 menos con un
real para ia buena obra.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Timidamente, es verdad. Pc
no, al fin y al cabo, ell calenda-
rio no miente, y 81 ell verano
parisino rehuye ell sol y sus ra-
yos beneficos, nadie puede opo
nerse a que esta epoca del ano
ostente ell nombre que tradicio
nalmente Sc lie viene dando
desde hace tantos sjglos.
Por todas parties admirare-
mos pues las exquisitas mez-
elias de clasico Y de fantasia
que han realizado los mods
tos para nuestro regalo. lndi-
ferentes a las vicisitudes del
tempo, prosiguen su e%volucion
como 81 los modelos que salem
de sus talleres fueran destina-
dos a otras tantas e~statuas de
cera:
/. Costureros y artistas han ri
valizado en- ingenio y buen gus
to; a ellos Sc debe que la Mo-
da continue por ell canine de
gracia y de feminidad que ha
elegido u~ltimamente.
Los coloridos en- boga varian
hasta 10 infinite; ell encarnado,
ell negro, ell blanco, ell verde no
sirven va sino como notas fun
damentales; mezclados a las
tonalidades exquisitas de la
nueva moda, llegan a hacernos
olvidar cue existen desde STEM
en- la parte b ia de la falda.
En- cuanto a los detalles, no
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
PLEITOS y DIVORCIOS

Marina Sualez contra Gems
tantin9 Suarez; Cyrus George
Barter contra Mayne Eilee Bar
ter; Lucy Branch contra J. Ell
mer Branch; Charles Mackey
contra 7, Nj. Jones'; Eve J.
Griffin contra Alfalfa River
Improvement Corporation; Re
public Steel, Inc, reclamation.
CoGte Federal: John William
Cummings, peticion voluntaria
de b"ncarr0ta.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
LA PEQUENA CAMARA DE
COMFRCIO NOMBRO SUS
COMITE

Celebr6 aver una imCortante
reunion Ia Pequena Camara de
Concrete de Tampa, siendo nom
brados I9s comites que aSua-
ran en- ell preSente ano.
Ben E. Davis, que ACADIA de
regresar de un viaje por - pals
preside la session y nombr6 los
comites.
Planes Sc dieron a conocer en-
de que IA Pequena Cana
IA Sc interese por asuntos de
portivos, incluyendo juegos noe
turnoS de pelota, de los conoci-
dos por Pelota Diamond.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

de sus creaciones muy curiosas,
siempre en- ell dominic del deta-
lie; consiste en- emplear I'm teji-
do "gauffree" a mano y aplica-
do directamente sobre ell vesti-
do en- fruncidos 0 pequenos ro-
setones; ell efecto no puede ser
mas encantador.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Los aeronautas esperan He
gar 2 Is millas de altura o
bre el nivel de la terra V obte-
ner importantisima informa-
ci6n cientifica.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
Ell VUELO A LA ESTRA-
TOSFERA

RaTid City, S. D., Julio 12.-
Dase por SECURE que hoy efec-
tuara su ascension a la estrat6s
fera 81 globo de la Sociedad Geo
grafica tripulado p0r oficiales
del ejercito.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
PARA LA MUJER
Mezclas de Clasico y de Fantasia
Las Mangas en- las Nuevas Colecciones

cabe mejor description que
afirmar que todos os seduci-
ran.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
Ell TEMPO

C!aro para hoy y manana.
Temperature maxima aver,
80 grades; minHta, rs.
Mares Tta a n 1o:o7 a. m.
Marea b5ja- !. las p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Dancer Scores
At Gayety

messing Around" current at
traction at the Gayety will be
remembered, if for no other rea-
son because of the dancing of
Ann Winn. This new burlesque
star, billed as sensational is moth
ing less, though sensational" is
meant not in the usual sense.
This perSonable young lady has
an act that far outsteps the usual
requirements of burlesque.
Her dancing possess finesse and
a real quality that would be a
find in any theater.
Other members of the feminine
contingent in this wholly salts
factory show are Jewel Sothern,
Sally O'Day and Wilma Joszy.
All are we'll known troupers and
have been seen here before.
Fred Binder, the leading come
dian, works we'll and he is aided
by Lou Devine and Billy Lee.
The chorus is rather better
than usual, and includes a fair
quota of real good lockers.
Lighting effects are done well
and the costuming and staging
are good. r. S.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Payette Signs
ANeWAct

Washington will see and hear
the latest discovery of Warner
Brothers General Circuit Man
ager John j. Payette next Friday,
when Fred Cook and His Three
Little Words will be presented
as a special attraction at the
Earle Theater.
Following the departure of Bert
Granoff for a three-month leave
of absence, Mr.. Payette has been
seeking a new personality attrac.
ton to follow up such distinct
Earle discoveries as Oracle Bar
rie, Maxine Doyle, Granoff and
Audrey Sieber. Theater patrons
next week will be able to judge
how successful he has been.
The Three Little Words are
three girls whose voices blend
in perfect harmony; Fred Cook
is a pianist, composer and ar
ranger. Cook was broadcasting
with his band over station KMOA,
Oklahoma City, Okla, when he
met two of the girls, Joan Jar.
rett and Beth Raborn. Frances
Joy, who completes the trio, was
born in Shreveport, La, and be-
gan her radio career there. Then
she visited the station in Okla
homa City.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
'R.U.R' Play By
CIV. Actors

"R. u. r." the fantastic melo'
drama of the future by Karel
Capek. will be produced by the
Cue and Curtain Club Of George
Washington University early in
May.
It will be directed by Harold A,
Weinberger, director Of the mod
ern players Of the Roadside Thea.
ter. and formerly of the Wash
ington Drame Guild. He directed
Cue and Curtains recent produc-
ton, Goodbye Again"
The theme of 'R. U. R" Is that
of tue robots, artificial human
workers. developed by the great
manufacturing firm, Rossum'S Uni
versal Robots, from which the
piece derives its name.
It was published and first pro-
duced in Czechoslovakia, the au-
thor's native land, in 1921, and
was quickly translated and pro-
duced throughout Europe. The
first English production was put
on at st. Martins Theater, Lon
don, and it was produced in the
fall of 1922 at the Theater Guild
in New York, where it ran for 184
performances.
The author, Capek. is recog-
nizeG as one of the leading, if not
the foremost, contemporary Czech
playwright. Among his plays
which have been translated into
English are THE Makropoulos
Affair."" and "The Life of the In
sectS," written in collaboration
with his brother Joseph Capek,
which was produced on Broadway
by w. A Brady, under the title,
THE World We Live In"
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
MOVIE
4v4CLOCK

FOX-Paul Lugas and Ted Healy
in casino Murder Case"
1880 a. M, 1870, Ais, 7:05
and GAS p. m. Stage: 12:40,
3:20, 6:10 and 1855 p. m.
EARLE-Ann Sheridan and Fred
MacMurray in Gar 99." 11:00
a. M, 1:4O, 4:25, ITO, 9:55
p. m. Stage: 12:45, 1885,
$40 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby and Joan
Bennett. in mississippi" >"
1875 a. M, 1885, $40, $40,
7:45, $50 p. m.
BELASCO-"Road to Life"
1854 a. m. 1853, 1852. 5:51,
7:50, 9:49 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-William Powell
and Ginger Rogers in "Star
of Midnight" 11:44 a. m,
1:44, 3:44. 5:44, 7:44, 9:44
p. m.
COL UMBIA-Will Rogers in
Life Begins at 40." 11:47 a.
M, 1:4S, 3:49, 5:55, 7:51. 9:52
p. m.
METROPOL OLITAN-Mary Bo-
land and Charlie Ruggles in
"Ruggles of Red Gap" 11:10
a. M, lis, 3:15, $40, 7:25,
$3.50 p. m.
HOWARD-The Best Man
Wins" 1890, $50. 7:05,
1910 p. m. Stage-2:40, $50,
9:o5bp. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
IoIson to Produce

This column seems to be taking
on a radio tinge. To get back to
the stage, Uncle AL JolSon threat
ems to become a producer next
season. The play which intrigues
him is called without jury" by
Arthur StraWn.
The plot concerns itself with
Supreme Court judge, who, after
he dies, returns to the earth and
lives as one of the victims Of the
corporation he robbed. AL will
not appear in it and Broadway
suspects tn a Warner Brothers
may be financially interested.
Warner Brothers investments
in stage plays this year have been
profitable. They supplied cash
for three shows and wound up
with two hits and a third produc.
ton which will do better than
break even. Among next seasons s
plans is a play to be produced in
association with Herman Shum.
lin, with possibly a piece of the
Al Jolson play.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Ruth Draper
Here, Apr. 30

astonishing" is an adjective
that has many times been applied
to the genius of Ruth Draper,
who will appear at the National
Theater on April 80 and will pre-
sent her unique character sketches
there. Without hesitancy one
can quickly apply this same ad-
jective to her records in the
theater.
What is so amazing is that q
single entertainer is able to COM
pete successfully with plays EN-
ploying famous "stars" or musi-
cal comedies with large choruses
and orcheStras. In London, for
the past six years, she has played
the London season. when the
theater is at it's height, to ca
pacity audiences-capacity audi
ences with standees. Then she
tours "the provinces" going to
Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
In America her first season OF
playing eight consecutive per-
formances per week lasted 26
weeks and the next year she
topped her record by playing 81
consecutive weeks. In Bar Har-
Dor this past summer, with a
we ks preliminary advertising,
she gave an evenings perform
ance and had sold-out house
with % Standees. America in
sists that Miss Draper's popu'
larity abroad is equalled by her
popularity at home,