davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

getting that the book made something
of a mark not only in its day, but
also thereafter. 1t opens Tuesday
not Monday.
Its In the Air" and Maj. Bowes'
Amateur Hour at Loew's Fox-the for
mer dedicated to the antics Of Jack
Benny and Ted Healy-and the latter
known, of course, as an outstanding
stage as well as radio attraction.
THE Goose and the Gander" at the
Earle with Kay Francis and George
Brent, plus the Earle's fifth anniver-
sary vaudeville frolic with Paul Ash,
Barto and Mann, Gypsy Nina, Bert
Granoff, Freddie Clark's overture and
others.
Clark Gables The Call of the
Wild" comes back to the Columbia.
Bette Davis and George Brent have
their second week at a downtown
theater-this time the Metropolitan
in Special Agent"
Broadway Melody of 1886" remains.
of course, for second week at the
Palace.
X 4 X
ND you know that the leading role
in the Theater Guilds present
New York success, "Porgy and Bess.
is being played by Todd Duncan, who
is known here as Instructor Of voice at
Howard University.
WIRE from A. K. Mills, March OF
w Time" New York City: New
March of Time opening Keiths on
the oath features safety episode built
around Readers Digest And Sudden
Death National Safety Council had
first showing at National Conference
last night Valentine and other big
wigs here believe it will do wonders
towards checking traffic violation"
Good for March of Time" and for
Hardie Meakin, who will show the
film.
X x X
MRS. ROSE ROBINSON COHEN
WI chairman of the drama grouu
of the District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women, is having
such noted speakers as Francesca
Falk Miller, Constance Conner Brown
and Prof Hutchins at the meeting
of the league tomorrow night at
the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Cohen
will also present a one-act domestic
comedy to be read by members of
the dramatic group.
A new little magazine" devoted
to amateur dramatics here in town,
will be launched shortly by B. E
Prescott. 1t will be called the ORA
matte Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
PLAY AT CHURCH.

NEXT Monday the Dramatic Club
of the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church will present, by request,
the three-act comedy The Whole
Towns Talking" 1t will be given
at the church at o'clock and the
public is invited to attend.
The leads are played by Dorothy
Potter and Finley Cheston. Mr..
Cheston is the president of the Young
People of the church. They are sup
ported by cast including Dorthea
Eicholtz, Robert Black, Whitford
Cheston, Stanley Wolfe. Margaret
COLLISION, Frances Eicholtz, Carroll
Smith, Doris Kirby, Eleanor Prick and
Ned Daniels.
Tickets can be secured at the door
or from any member of the cast or
young peoples department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

glory LIldL f1OllyWOOu COulu iiloVSA
and presenting its theme with an
honesty that is slightly startling.
Go not, however, to Keith's with the
pious memory of Burwer-Lytton's
novel at your elbow. Hollywood has
done away with Bulwer-Lytton and
the blond girl and all those familiar
trappings which put many Victorian
maiden into frenzy. Hollywood has
invented its own story-and not bad
one at that-Saving Vesuvius and its
maddest moment for the final landing
place and thus doing away with all
those difficult people who at that time
were behaving about as madly as we
are today.
Preston Foster plays the leading
role, that of Marcus, much-muscled
blacksmith, who goes in for champion
arena bouts when his wife and child
are done to death and when greed
Jumps up as his future diety. He plays
the role we'll enough-but not so well
as Basil Rathbone in the even more
difficult role of Pontlus PLATE. Mr..
Rathbone speaks his words so clearly
and so dramatically that he frankly
puts to shame every one else in the
cast and makes those historical mo-
ments of Judean history outstanding
in their vividness. The scenes IN
Judea, where the one-time blacksmith
comes across PLATE and Christ, are
probably the best in the picture
creating more genuine drama than
could all the crumbling Vesuviuses in
town.
Nevertheless. it is this triumphant
'process shot" that will startle the
motion picture public and which IS
worth waiting for until the bitter end.
Never before has Vesuvius had such
a tumble in the movies. 1t erupts with
many a hay-nonny-nonny and ha-
cha-cha, tossing its children in the
waters with a roar that may be heard
way off in the Treasury Building and
ingulfing poor little Pompeii until
there is no shred of it left.
You'll like this part even if you'll
find some of the rest little tedious.
The musical score is excellent and
David Holt as the little son and John
Wood as the bigger son are we'll cast.
1t is Basil Rathbone, however, who
steals the show.
X X *
NEXT weeks show schedule will in
clude:
Pride and Prejudice" at the Ma
tional, which, since it is Max Cor
don production and contains such
splendid actors as Colin Keith-Johns-
ton, Adrienne Allen, Helen Chandler
and Lucille Watson, should be some
thing of a dramatic event-not for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17


very young, nothing matters particu-
larry. Speaking from a personal
sandpoint-at 20 or 30-nothing has
much value. would make appoint
ments, with the full intention Of
breaking them if something more ex-
citing came up. If such were the
case, I'd turn down the appoint
ments without qualm.
Youth is selfish, doing only what it
wants to do. And young people I'M
Willingly hurt others. AS one gets
older. ones nature changes. But you
can't go back. That's the unfortunate
thing. You cannot right the wrong
you've got to go ahead and try not
to repeat it.
AS a girl, never stopped to think
sery much. I had to be amused. Not
even taking the time to sew. I was
always held together with safety pins.
And I can remember wearing an
adored taffeta petticoat until it was
in shreds Finally my mother made
me throw it away. But that petticoat,
with its rustic of taffeta. was one of
for a long time I couldn't forgive my
mother for discarding it. Even after
she threw it away. retrieved it. wear
ing it on the sly, though it was in
ribbons.
q, As a child, was made to take
music lessons. Consequently, at IA, I
was an accomplished pianist. After
my father died, there was no money
to continue my studies. But dropping
the music didn't bother me. 1t wasn't
until was in my 40s that I realized
my innate love and longing for music,
and the value of my early studies.
With the passing of years, I've
learned to appreciate the value of SO
many things. For one thing, learned
to swim. Family solicitude wouldn't
have thought of my doing so as a girl
They were always afraid of my catch
ing cold. I had bad throat, and
they weren't taking any chances. As
q result, my life was one of restric-
tons.
So, in my middle 40s, I learned to
ewin. And I'm now a darned fine
swimmer, II do say so myself. I've
also taken up horseback riding-after
10. For, in my youth. for girl to
ride was almost unheard Of
In my early days, the thought Of
saving money never occurred to me-
Before I was 40, never saved a cent
OF course, I was always paying back
bills! The first money I'd get I'd 60
out and spend it for hat or some
thing. Then I'd borrow enough to
get along on. Today, I think-if
had only started saving sooner! How
wonderful it would be to have little
nestegg tucked away.
Books used to bore me. I just
couldn't find time for them. But
after I took up reading, ! discovered
I had always had an inherent desire
for it.
Now, at so, I've begun to find all
the things within me that were I'M
developed. The things that for so
long lay dormant have now become
the highlights Of my life. I am now
able to look about me and appreciate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

This program. which will be given in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets northwest. Friday evening at
BIS, is designed TO show the progress
of the students. Demonstration OF
class work will be given In addition
to ballet numbers, acrobatic and tap
dances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
PLAYLET TO BE GIVEN.

A N ORIGINAL playet, 1.-The Caller"
written and directed by Ruth
Perrott, head of the Bekefi-Deleporte
Institute drama department, will be
presented as a special feature on
the institute visitors day program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Oxygen Universal.

Nearly half of everything in or on
the crust Of the earth consists Of
oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
CHILDREN'S FIRST PLAY
Season at National to Open With
"Hans Brinkero

"Hans Brinker."
HANS BRINKER, or the Silver
Skates" long popular with
youngsters these past generations, as
story of courage, against a fasci-
mating background of Holland, will
usher in the fourth Washington sea-
son of the Children's Theater Of
New York at the National Theater
Saturday, october 26.
Hans" is the first of a series Of
six plays for children to be pre-
sented here this Winter by the Chill
dren'S Theater of New York, under
the auspices of the Women's Inter-
national League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall at
$50 O'Clock. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March, ITO the Front" Hume
Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini," Berlitz
Entr 'acte-
can Eastern Romance. -Haines
"A Frivolous PATROL -Goublier
Excerpts from the musical
comedy, "A Connecticut
Yankee" Rodgers
Intermezzo, "The Blue Med
iterranean" ------------Vo lpatti
Waltz suite, THE Aero
Travellers" Weiss
Finale, THE Volunteers -Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
last Days of Pompeii"
Has Fine New VesuViuS
Old Man Mountain Swallows Up City Better
Than Ever Before and Basil Rathbone
Splendid in New R-K-O Spectacle.
BY T.. de s, M'ELCHER.

that battle for good and evil in the new MIN
Of Pompei are interesting forces
than spectacle Although
spectacles little out of our line
little cold this Rk-O
v snuree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Edna May Oliver Finds.
Life Richer at Fifty
Appreciates Values, Says Actress Youth
Lets Important Things Slip by,
She Asserts

Edna May Olr substitutes for Moie Merrk today and giues
her reactions to being so thought Miss OpS interests
solely cen acting this W show what remarkable
person infinite pariety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

"Snag-Proofed" famous long-wearing
quality, knit to resist snags and pre-
vent runs Smart Silks" loneliness
and sturdy wear are both famous!
Learn to know these hose better at
trif1ing low Block Day price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Cane coats and swagger fashions smart
as any sports coats but absolutely
rainnroof! Seersucker novelty fabrics!
Checked novelties! Gaily colored!
Specially purchased! For women and
misses
BLOCK's-Downstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Take on a cargo of these Block
Day values, for we're making
This is actually the
lowest price we've ever offered
these hose! Don't miss such
savings!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Silk wash crepes! Rough crepesl Ace
tates! New pleated styles SuSpender
skirts! Light bluel Beige! Maize! Dusty
pinks! Black Seafoam! Apple green
They were specially purchased so that
you could snare some Block Days savings!
For women and misseSI
BLOCKS-Downstalrs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Sleek silks, taffettes, rough crepes, soft
satins . rosy with soft pastels .
rioting with the madness of plaids and
checks or always proper in white!
Block Days give you the chance to tuck
away several for future needs! For
women and misses! Specially pur-
chased.
BLOCK'S-DOwnstaIrs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Lace collars! OrganGy and pique
collars Trim nets, linenes and other
summary fabrics! Also collar and
cuff sets! These are original
sample lines of a prominent house,
specially purchased for Block Days!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
TEACHER FLAYS
GLENN FRANK IN
MORALS PROBE
Wisconsin Head Condoned
immortality on Campus,
Dean Charges.
PgUnited Press

~ Utff0 Press
MADISON. Wis, April 26.-Pres-
ident Glenn Frank Of the University
of Wisconsin Condoned immortality
among faculty members. Chester d.
Smell, ousted dean Of the universitys
extension division. told a Senate in
vestigating committee last night.
The youthful appearing educator
blamed the family Of Mrs Meta
Berger, former university regent and
widow of Wisconsin's Socialist Con-
gresham. for the trouble which led
to his custer.
Mrs. Berger's daughter, Mrs. Doris
Berger Welles. Immediately struck
back at Mr.. Smell, announcing that
she would bring suit for SANDER.
Frank Hursley. an English in
structor at the extension division,
said that he also would bring suit
against the dismissed dean.
The names Of Mrs. Welles. attorney
and part-time instructor in the di-
vision. and Mr. Hursley, who is mar
ried. we're linked in Mr. SHELLS testi-
mony.
The charges are preposterous,"
Mrs. Welles said in Milwaukee. I
never was guilty of unconventional
conduct with Mr.. Hursley"
Mr. Hursley said Mr. SHELLS
charges were motivated by desire
for revenge against members Of the
Berger family.
Dean Smell told the investigating
committee that he learned from
Mrs. Welles' own mother that Mr..
Hursley stayed several days in the
Welles' home in 1882, while Mr..
Welles was absent from the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
NEW DEAL S0CIALISTlC,
is CHARGE OF COLBY
Wilson Cabinet Member Attacks
"TyrannOuS Bureaucracy"

BB United Press
NEW YORK. April 26. - The
Roosevelt Administration was
charged with converting America
into a Socialist state under tyr
anouS bureaucratic rule unequaled
in its history, by Brainbridge Colby.
former Secretary of State under
President Woodrow Wilson, last
night. He addressed the Bureau Of
Advertising of the American Pub
fishers Association.
Mr.. Colby said in the short space
of two years. the United States had
been enmeshed ina system of bu-
reaucracy which had its counterpart
only in certain states in Europe
sunk under the autocratic sway of
unresisted relationships"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

GRADUATE IN this
lovely net dress with
it's very sophisticated
yet appealingly youth
full lines. The under
skirt is of swishing
taffeta. Size II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
TALMADGE REBUKED BY
LOYAL ATLANTA PAPER
Constitution Raps Governor for At
lacks on Roosevelt.
81 United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, April 26.-The
Atlanta Constitution, loyal support
er of Gov. Eugene Talmadge, today
editorially rebuked the Governor for
his "hySterical outburSts' in attack
ing President Roosevelt and the
national Administration.
The Governor is serving no good
purpose in his continued attacks on
the Administration. the Constitu-
ton said in praising Mr.. Roosevelt's
Administratio nand predicting his
overwhelming reelection. They
(the attackers have served only to
discredit Georgia and to fan the
flames of Democratic opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
INK FLIES IN COURT AS
JUDGE RAPS FOR ORDER
Fluid SpatterS Jurist: He Gets Re-
Venge on SpeederS.

Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell tday was beating with his gavel
for order in the courtroom. His gavel
his his fountain pen. The fountain
pen hit the ceiling. Ink hit Judge
Karabe1 and Splattered over his
face and collar.
Judge Karabell wiped his face
with a handkerchief and proceeded
with the business of the court. He
convicted three SpeederS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
BANK CREDITORS SHARE
DIVIDENDS OF S67,699
Payments Authorized From Assets
of Aetna Trust Co.

Dividend checks, totaling SGT
69915, have been ordered mailed to
depositors and creditors of the
Aetna Trust and Savings Co. by Su-
perior Judge Joseph T. Markey.
The dividend is the third to be
received by creditors and depOsitOrS.
The two previous dividends totaled
As per cent.
The new dividend, 10 per cent,
was received from assets and COL
lectiOns on stockholders liability.
Six per cent of the dividend of S40,-
S1169 was received from the liqui-
dalton of assets and 27,20780 or
4 per cent from stockholders liza
bility.
Carl A. Ploch, representative of
the Indiana Department of Finan-
cial Institutions, was ordered to pay
the dividends. He is in charge of
the banks liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

A d A T E NIGHT
DRESS of oatmeal
crepe and shirtmaker
style chiffon top. It's
a dusky rose color, in
size 16. It'll melt any
"he mans" heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Ready With What
Graduate" Will Wear From Now Till Graduation Night!
s29e 500 s69s s1O75 s3sa s59s s59a sos {

A CIR A D U A TLON
DRESS of baby blue
net with the modern
shirtmaker style top.
It'll be smart all sum-
mer long for dances at
the lake. Size Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
A GAY STRIPE in

A GAY STRIPE in
cotton pique dress for
warm spring fever
days. Note the collar,
cuffs and belt, all
white; you'll love the
Upper front. Size 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

TO YOUR GRADUA-
TON DANCE in this
organdy graduation
frock with shirtmaker
type top. Complete
with a white rayon
taffeta slip. Size Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

A KNIT DRESS for
every smart occasion
both day and night.
tn take you through
the summer and on
late into fall. We
sketch one of many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

A JACKET FROCK in
turquoise crepe with
bright plaid top and
collar for class day ex-
ercises. Smart for date
nights, too. Size Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

A STRING X 1T
dress in pale blue.
Wear it on the cam
puS or to the track
meet or rumble seat
ing. A size IA. It's
terribly smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
CaIedonian AuxiIiarv to Gather

The Ladies Auxiliary TO the
CALIFORNIAN Club will meet at ?
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Alex Beck. 1904 E. New York-st.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DONOVAN WINS
OVER WRIGHT
|NMAT BOUT

Jack Donovan is Washington's
latest wrestling hero today.
He reached these envious
heights by pinning Rube Wright
to the mat in their wrestling
match at Griffith Stadium last
night after 2812 minutes Of high
and heavy graphing.
Wright was very rough and I'M
couth. He offered all the usual
tactics of the mat william, which
perturbed Donovan no little.
After about Is minutes Of this
Donovan became bored. He up
and grabbed Wright, tossed him
around few times, got him in
a dizzy state and then pinned his
shoulders to the mat for q popu-
lar victory.
It was one of those bouts where
everybody was for the Irish Dono-
van. They continually pulled for
the ultimate winner to stop
Wright's rough tactics, and all
were rewarded when Donovan un-
leashed his winning drive.
The prelims were better than
average. Cliff Olsen threw John
Katan; Stanley Pinto and Walter
Podolak drew, while Mike Mazurki
defeated Bill WeStrich, the latter
bout the opener of the program.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
WILSON SIGNS
To FIGHT

A renewal Of the Phil Furr-
Bobby Wilson boxing rivalry
doomed as a likelihood today as
Wilson, pink-haired Florida Flash,
signed to meet an opponent to
be named in one of four SEIZED.
uled eightround fistic features at
Griffith Stadium Monday night.
Prior to signing for this bout,
blond Bobby was assured that he
would receive shot at FUR for
the right to oppose Harry Dublin
sky here in the near future if
he succeeded in hurdling build
up planned for him by promoter
Joe Turner and matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Other than Wilson's signing to
supplant Andy Martin and Tin
Can Romanelli in the eight-round
spot, the remainder of the card
holds over intact from this past
Mondays rained out card. Other
Fights slate FUR VS.. Tony Rock,
Roger Bernard VS.. Lou Fox and
Julie Katz VS.. Joe TemeS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The con-
sensus around this town is that
Cleveland's pennant chance was
lost in the roar Of the fire.
cracker which so injured Earl
A~erill that he will be lost to the
Indians for a month or more.
This is the worst blow the In
dams have yet sustained. Just
what the critics of johnson will
have to say can only be conjec-
tured. They probably will contend
that the manager should have
passed a rule sometime in May
barring firecrackerS from the
club house.
Travis had a very painful first
five innings. Hill made hit on
a perfect bunt. Crosetti beat out
a slow roller and then Ruffing
shot one through him that fairly
smoked.
There was a fortunate cross Of
coaching signals that closed the
fourth inning. Hill hit one out to
the left field fence for three
bases, but rounded third too far
and was rubbed out, Schultz to
Bluege to Travis to Kuhel.
This stopped a rally that was
booming along. However, the
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DANNO SPILLS
jim LONDOS

BOSTON, June % G.N.S).
Danno OMahoney today was not
only wrestling champion Of all
Ireland but also of New York,
Pennsylvania and SO other States
and was bidding for another crown
held by Ed Don George.
O'Mahoney defeated Jimmy
Londos, of Greece, with a flying
body scissors in one hour Is min
utes and so seconds before a mas
sive crowd of $4,000 that packed
Fenway Park.
This afternoon promoter Paul
"Bowser goes into q huddle with
George in an effort to arrange a
George-O'Mahoney match, prob
ably at one Of the local ball parks
next month.
It was Danno's fifty-fifth con-
secutive victory last night, a
string of victories unmarried by
loss Of a single fall. It was the
first time Londos had been beaten
since wrestling the championship
from Dick Shikat in June, 1880, in
Philadelphia though being held to
drawn matches on a few occasions.
Londos left for New York today
sorry that he signed to meet
O'Mahoney. He is booked to meet
Chief Little Wolf in the Yankee
Stadium on July 8 in a benefit for
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst's
free milk fund.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
COLLEGE GOLF
SIDELIGHTS

The few gallerryites viewing yes
terday'S quarterfinals Of the Ma
tional intercollegiate Golf cham
pionship at the Congressional
Country Club were caught in the
late afternoon shower. But no
one cared as the rain brought a
gratifying drop in the oppressive
heat. Rome Schwagel deserted
the scoreboard for the Charlie
Yates-Jack Mal1oy match. =.
Johnny Fischer almost overdrove
the 2S5-yard uphill eighteenth
green in the afternoon round
in his match with his team
mate, Woody Malloy. Prof.
James c. Trueblood, director of
golf at University Of Michigan,
was non-partisan as Fischer and
Malloy came to the thirty-Sixth
with Fischer holding a slim one
hole lead. Fischer, 1882 title
holder. advanced to today's semi
finals by halving the hole
with a par four. Bill WEIGH,
University Of Texas who lost to
Fred Haas on the thirty-seventh
hole after being 3 down at the
twenty-seventh, is one of the best
putters to show in the tourney. .
But he goes into a huddle with
himself on every putt.
The estimated daily paid at
tendance is Is persons. It is
exnecfad the mold 1oSroYora ,.,;f1
be greatly improved for today's
semi-finals and tomorrow's final
E. Among yesterdays onlookers
were Count" Cornwell, Bill San
ford, Tom Carpenter, Harold N.
Graves. jr., Harry Rusty" Saun-
ders, Harry C. Peacock, Roger S.
Peacock, M. Parker Nolan, Miss
Nellie Mae Neff and Miss vir-
GINA Pope.