davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
7 Fl E N EW D Z = T..
I'm WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

undoubtedly will make use OF
this quaint incident. Especially
il he gets hold of reports of in.
vestigators who scratched sur
faces for two weeks in New
York, Philadelphia, Newark,
Hartford, and Boston before
they were called off.
AN hour after President John
IN l.. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers had punched
President William l.. Hutche-
son OF the Carpenters Union at
the A. +. OF l.. convention, the
miners leader received a telc-
gram from member of the
Carpenters Union in Kansas
City, Mo. Ii simply said:
'Sock him again."
COME who believe General John
~ son is trying to devour the
Democratic donkey (whether he
means to or mott recall that John
son was sponsored for West Point
80 years ago by an Oklahoma
politician known as "Eat-a-Mule"
Callahan.
Callahan was a Populist and
was elected on a Pouplist-Demo.
cratic ticket as territorial delegate
to Congress. The big issue was
free lard for settlers and Gala.
han ran for Office promising that
if he didn't get free land he would
'eat a mule"
So when Callahan didn't get
free land bill through end
came TO the political convention
expecting to he rcnOminated,
some OF the boys killed and
barbccucd a mule and served 1t
up to him.
Then they laughed Callahan
out Of the denomination and
named Dennis Flynn. who later
got free land for them. Mean.
while. young DIR. Johnson was
safe at West Point.
r"o"Wrioht rsa6 NEA Service. InnI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
X STATE HARMS
NorMNrED

MILITIA from the territory Of
A'A Michigan faced soldiers Of
Ohio across the Maumee river al
Toledo, in the summer of 1885
Rancor over the boundary was in
tense, while the Michigan Legisla
tive Council sought to hold to ter
ritory that. it contended. an ear
lier ordinance had given it.
In the midst Of this struggle, the
Michigan council voted for admis
sion into the Union. and OH Nov. l,
1885, the de facto state of Michi
gan was set up. But Ohio pro
tested, and so did the south, which
wanted slave state admitted I'd
offset the free state Of Michigan.
So it was not until Jan. 26, 1887,
that Michigan became a full.fledged
state, after Arkansas had come in
and Ohio got the disputed Toledo
area while Michigan got the north.
ern peninsula.
On Nov. /, 1885, however, the
United States issuei a special
stamp concentrating the "1O0th
anniversary" Of the entry of Mich,
igan into the Union, thus recogniz
ing Michigan statehood from
1885 on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff COrrcspoudent


WJASHINGToN-The mystery as
w to what MIRA is doing may be
considered partially solved.
It's making campaign material
for Senator Borah.
One may be neutral in the ar
gument whether NRA's most
Schechter activity as a great re.
search project - code histories
post-code studies, and whatnot-
Is valuable. or whether NRA is
merely paving through it's own
niles 70 no particular purpose.
But the fact that NRA. which
was instructed by law to prevent
monopolies and has often bean
accused of fostering mononoIies
Is spending millions of dollars on
business and post-mortem re-
search without making any
study at all of monopoly has
s sI the few persons who
realize this as most bizarre
several weeks ago a unit was
organized to study the evils of
monopoly, coercion of bnsinoss
and predatory competition. Its
dozen lawyers and economistS
We're told to find out Whether
eUaes mad bred monopoly, whether
saey mad resulted in coercion, and
whether the monopolists, coercers
and predatory competitors wnrn
now doing their stun withour Ia.
gal sanction. "' ie
Vie unit has been summ,ri,v
- abolished, with the explan.t,n1
.haI It's work might irritota NO.
nopolists. cocrcers, ana preS., rlU
eohpet'tors. The abol;tion :,
Traced u. et to Maj. George Gnrry on rs
% NRA,s bosses. who viii ~ y, Que =
convention rol OF business m" "e "a
Sc, ideas as to new NPA jer;., 20
=, ION n and apparently doesp't w .9'a
20 nert angbody's feelings, want
! ud mo:ah, in his fight to mo,..
'D'is Republican Issue,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
"YOU-ALL"

Generally movie actors are unable to master
what the Southerner considers the correct use OF
his idiom ''you-all.'
When a Southerner addresses an individual say
ing. "You all come to see me Cor us)" he extends
an invitation to the person so addressed and also to
his family. Similarly when on meeting lone in
dividual he asks, GLOW are you ALL" he is asking,
nerhaps, about and including the individuals fam
;lv or else some other person known to them both,
but not present
Actors unacquainted with Southerners their
;d;oms and coloqualsms almost invariably misuse
+bem Actors and actresses playing Southerner
roles also flop dismally on the Southern accent.
Often an actor trying to speak with deep South
accent talks as if he had mouth full Of mush.
soutberners never address an individual as
s.vo1l-all. johnson City Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

together can not
be said to be
highly developed
souls. Heaven is
a place of har-
mony. There car
be no harmony
where there is
contention a n d
friction. There
fore persons who
can not get along
a m o n g them,
selves are not
ready for Heav-
en-.
We deserve no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

There is one thing this world
does for each and every one Of
US: 1t gives each and every one
of us the golden opportunity to
learn how to get along and work
with our fellows.
Persons who can not get along
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

al life, and of your life to come.
And if you are helping to make a
success of your home life, then
you are helping to make a success
Of this nations life and of your
life hereafter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
A HERMIT COMES BACK TO
TOPSY-TURVY LIFE
nv BRUCE CATION

An old prospector came down from the
mountains in Alaska the other day after
having spent 50 unbroken years away up
back of beyond. He got sick, at last, ana
~. someone took him to Fairbanks for treat
&eaent: and brief news dispatch says that
oad fellow was amazed and bewildereo
= Manages that had taken place dur
~ A. Fairbanks u tle this bearded her-
\ init, a trip down INTO the states would alb
rRtely paralyze him.
#1eSer mind about the inventions and the
kthat he would see for the first time
- and airplanes, the skyscrapers
anSfS1 1.-THE concrete roads and the
moving b5ctures. Those would be the OBJ
yious surface shocks His real trouble
would come when he began to find out
how people are thinking and what they
are trying to do.
Here was a man who went into seclH-
sion just four years after Bryans great
free silver campaign of 1896. He probably
supposed; when he went up there, that free
ysilver was as dead as George Washington's
horse; but he would find it livelier than
even Bryan himself ever dreamed being
looked upon kindly in the national capital
itself.
When this prOSpectOr went north, the
United States was busy conquering the
Fipinos today he would find it equally
busy setting the Filipinos free If he re-
the trusts" back in 1900, he would see
today's government feeling regretful be-
cause the supreme court wouldn't let it
band the big combinations of industry to-
gether in system designed to restrict out
put and maintain prices.
Remembering the anti-railroad agitation
of the l9OOs, he would see the government
coming to the rescue of the railroads with
millions upon millions of dollars And
then, of course, there would be the AAA
for him to think about
Probably it would all seem pretty con-
fusing. If he looked abroad it would be
even worse.
England, which he last saw descending
on the South African Beers preparing to
wage war to protect the independence of
an African nation Russia under des-
potism as rigid as ever, but turned upside
down so that different set of people is in
Siberia Germany minus its kaiser, with
a former house painter ruling more auto
cratically than the kaiser ever dreamed OF
ruling ! wouldn't that be enough to be-
Wider the most intelligent of hermits?
Indeed, the old gentleman could hardly
be.blamed for taking one long look at the
nation and the world which he last saw
35 years ago, and then turning around and
heading back for his Alaskan diggings al
top speed. And he would probably be ac
companied by the shouts of despairina
stay-at-homes-
Hey, buddy, is there room for any more
of US up there?"
Il,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

polo horse throws film actor" 1t was
our first intimation that Hollywood was
grooming actors for picture involving
the Prince of Wales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

Why do utilities act that way? Well are you
always polite to people who depend on you and
dare not quit you?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

THE Carlsbad Caverns have been the home for mll-,
for centuries but white did not know Of the caves r
ginning of the present century Even now passages m
been thoroughly explored. and discovered al
The Temperature in the remains IS degrees m
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Supper Club Notes

devious. The Sidney unit plays for
dinner also.
X +
Casa Rita-Jimmy Santmeyer, who
learned to play a piano before he
learned to walk, leads the rhythmic
John Slaughter dance unit in Childs
Mexico Pennsylvania avenue, and
Libby Rowland and Sammy Richard
son sing. Tony also wanders about
with his accordion.
Heigh-Ho Club-The Casinos are
back, bringing their "Bolero," a new
rhumba, waltz and a half-dozen
other numbers. Music is by host Pete
MaciaS and his orchestra.
Willard Bamboo Room-Regular
constituents here are happy over the
return of Ernestine Gardner from tIfe
Eastern Shore and the return of Fen
ton Froom, still bearing a 12-pound
cast. Music is by Johnny Slaughter's
Orchestra, who must have set up some
kind of record that week he did IA
radio broadcasts. Johnny's playing
1OE lie BAL bOQeIne, 700.
X X
Mayfower Lounge-Here you find
Mayfower traditions, Mayfower serv-
ice and music by Sidney-all of the
same high quality.
Club PHiver-Fern and Lorraine Is
the new featured dance team at Mary
land Club Gardens, while Sid Wynn,
who sings soothing songs; Charles
Mayer, radio baritone, and Fran
Trappe, accordionist, remain. Music
for dancing is by Billy Scully and the
New Yorkers.
Lotus-The floor show here has
Ruth Joy, dancer; Ramon and Renee,
dance team; Selden and Ender,
comedy duo, and Mary Chrysler, also
dancer. AL Norton, Dick Rooms,
Judy Ellington and Bill Stricklands
Capitolians make up the home talent
portion Of the show.
x X X X
La Paree-Marie Fowler's singing
should be enough to call you here, but
there also is music by Emory Daugh-
erty, more singing by Ray Beck and
complete floor show.
X Y y y
Kaleidoscope-This is the new spot
on Connecticut avenue just across the
Taft Bridge where you'll find the
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SOCIETY
SCa-kE~,,al E-O..or. rTVl,;rJ naraN

are entertaining company at cock
tail party this afternoon at the Carlton
Hotel in honor of their house guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hrostoski of
New York.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Senator
and Mrs Marcus A. Coolidge, Sena-
tor and Mrs James Hamilton Lewis
and Representative and Mrs. George
Burnham attended the meeting last
evening at the Mayfower of the
Italy-America Society Of washington.
Mr.. Walter D. Davidge, the president,
presided
Mr.. John V. Hansen presented mo-
ton pictures in natural colors Of
Seven Enchanting Centers in Italy"
Mr.. Hansen is one of the foremost
exponentS of colored motion pictures
in the world and the ones shown last
evening are among his best. The
views Of Venice were particularly COL
orful. Mr.. Hansen claims TO have
caught nearly half a hundred differ
ent shades of blue in his photographs,
many OF which were shown in his
final films last night of the Atlantic
Ocean, depicting the travellers trip
back to this country from Italy. A
brilliantly colored film of amarylis
made at one Of the annual showings
In Washington was fitting climax u
the evenings entertainment.
In the company last evening were
the counselor of the Italian Embassy
and Marchioness Rossi Longhi, the
naval attache and Marchioness Cugia
de SAINT 'Orsola and Signor Giuseppe
Tommasi of the Italian Embassy.
Also Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
of the District Supreme Court and
Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Frances Newlands,
Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams. Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Eflnham L.
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cald-
well and their house guest, Mrs. Ma
rion Raulston of California: DR.. and
Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss Maud L. Da-
vidge, DR.. and Mrs. James S. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. John c. Fremont, Mrs. Thomas
H. c. Reed, Mrs. Churchill Candee,
Baroness Won Below, Miss Margaret
Delano Gage, Miss Daisy Prentice,
Miss Mary Rossi Of Geneva, Italy.
Rev. DR.. Coleman Nevils, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Blackiston wilkins, Miss LOU
ise Hallet, Miss Alice wilkins, Miss
Evening star., 1935-01-24

~LUB HABANA-That soft blue
tropical sky with its twinkling
stars is soothing sight after
o ~ you've struggled through
snow and sleet to reach the
shiny, handleless doors. Besides Moe
Baer's music, which in itself is induce
ment enough, you will find here Tar
rant and Dacita, doing new number
called Dusk Tango; Billy Mcintyre,
doing his interpretations and dancing,
and hordes of singers recruited from
the orchestra.
X X x X
Pilgrim CIub-The Phoenix that
arose from the ashes of the defunct
Club Michel is now about the only
wind-up spot in town, what with Ray
Masters and the Cosmopolitans re-
manning on deck to furnish dance
music until am, or in fact as long
as any one wants to cavort about the
floor. The intimate revue has Dance
Team Gino and Giano, who do some
thing neat to Mr.. Ravels "Bolero"
and Charel de Thomee, internationally
known concert pianist and singer.
X 4 X
Shoreham-In the popular ball
room you will be entertained by Cum
ningham and Clements, international
dance team; Will Lacey, comic cyclist,
who uses his wheel, a cane, a banjo
and a trumpet all at the same time;
Dancer Violet Bache, featuring a
toreador number; Even Hail, Cyrilla
Tuite and the Barnee- directed Maxim
Lowe Orchestra. During tango hour
in the lounge cafe entertainment is
offered by Tiny and his piano and Da
Costa's Tango Orchestra.
x
Casino Russe-The open fireplaces
are pleasant sights to behold these
evenings and there is brand-new life
here with a lively orchestra playing
dance tunes in Sprightly manner.
The popular entertainers remain
Emil Konevsky, piano marvel; Lee
Gould, who does dramatic sketches
and is soothing to the eyes; Mischa
Markoff, who will again sing and play
the guitar when he shakes off that
cold, and Armaud Faure, violinist and
composer.
Hi-Hat Lounge-Here is where you
probably will see some one you know
relaxing and listening to the Paradise
Islanders (Which is the correct name
by which Gordon st. Chad and the
other Royal Hawaiian SerenaderS
should be known.
X x X X
Madrillon-In Mr.. Pete Borras'
pleasant bit of old Spain you will be
permitted to watch the Di GatanoS,
Jayne and Adam, who recently were
in London, where they appeared at
the Kit Kat Club and in one of G. B.
Cochrans revues. They do grand
Continental. Also here you will find
Mary Miller, who not only does tap
and acrobatic dances but sings, which
is a good trick if you can do it and
she can. Leon Brusilof and the
Brusilofaans are the music" with
Arsenic Ralon's concert group fea-
tured during luncheon and early din
ner.
Club Troika-The same performers
remain with 6 new show, featuring a
number with a long Russian name
which really is just very clever skit
interpreting a moment in the trials OF
a group of travelling musicians. Ma
rusia Sava, Boris Yourlo, Ladino d.
loft, the Gypsy Trio pauline Achma-
tova, Gene Balabano and VyacheslaW
Momonoff), Nine. Anna Sablukova,
Michel Michaeloff and Matt Windsor
are among those present.
X X "
Club CarltOn-The Continental En-
semble furnishes a soothing musical
( background for vtime-out' from the
days tribulations at this resttul rem
Evening star., 1935-01-24

up and around Dupont Circle except
the fountain) . .. and at one point
were said to have sneaked into the
Heigh-Ho because they had heard so
much about it Also the Freddie
Mafitts (she Katherine Mulvaine)
who left at midnight for New York and
who on February 2 will be back at their
diplomatic post in Sweden then
Sunday afternoon the whole town
poured tea Out in Georgetown
the late Clare Eames' sister was hon.
ored Washington's most notable
bachelor, I. A. w. Wilson, Young, at
tending :. at 1874 Nineteenth street
the DR.. Mitchells tead the Franckes
=. while across the way the Heigh-
Ho tea'd most of Georgetown Uni
versity :. and the only person who
seemed to be away from all this was
good-looking Patience Mccormick
Goodhart, off to New York to get
herself a veil and a dress so that she
can look like a queen when she gets
herself wed to James Gibson on
March 2.
Yes that was Mary Rogers
(Will's lucky daughter) eating away
at sandwich before theater time the
other evening in the Mayf1ower lounge
So" What's this about the cigarette
holder that the Dietrich Carlo Hume
cigarette girl has for Ye Spectator at
the Mayf1oWer? ... a lemon-c -colored
Evening star., 1935-01-24

talked-about murals and music by the
Troubadors.
X
Dude Ranch-Out here you'll find a
show headlined by Buddy Vallee. cow
boy rope-spinner, and including
Charles King, Lorraine Flammer and
Virginia Walters. Ralph Garren's
Orchestra furnishes the music. There
is ladies' night every Tuesday and
theatrical night every Wednesday.
Sho- o-CaSe-There is dancing nightly
to music by Bob Winfree's Collegians,
and a male harmony trio Is on hand
to entertain.
X X 4
Swanee BaIlroom-Dancing here
every Wednesday, Saturday and Sun.
day night, starting at $50. to music
by a Meyer Davis unit directed by
Phil O'Brien.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Alice Tweedy, Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. Edward E. Robbins, Mrs. w. Pur-
Vance Tams, Mrs. J. Thompson
Wales, Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, DR..
and Mrs. Gregg Birdsall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Miss Janet Ball,
Msgr. Egidio Vagnozzi, Msgr. Edward
Buckley, Rev. DR.. Francesca Lardoni,
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mr..
Charles Mason Remey, Gen. Rupert
Blue, Mrs. Earl Gray and Mrs. John
v. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Warwick
announce the engagement of their
daughter Wilhelmene to Mr. Wingert
Harrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
L. Harrison of Lyon Village, Va. The
marriage will take place in the early
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan Of
Newark, Ohio. have come to Washing
ton for the Winter season and are at
the Grafton Hotel.
Miss Margaret Armentrout, whose
marriage to Mr.. Milton Monroe Price
will take place February 81 in st.
Paul's Methodist Church South, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs. w. r.
vine Russell entertained at a bridge
and shower last evening. There were
20 guests.
Among those who have taken reser-
vations for La Argentina's dance re-
cital at the National Theater tomor-
row afternoon-the first appearance Of
La Argentina, incidentally, in three
years-are the Ambassador of Argen-
tina, Senor Don Felipe A. Espil; the
Ambassador Of Spain, Senor Don Luis
Calderon; the Minister Of Egypt. Ibra-
him Ratib Bey; the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War, Mr.. H. H. Woodring; the
counselor of the Argentine Embassy,
Senor Don Adolfo j. de Urquisa: the
first secretary of the Argentine EN-
bassy, Senor Don Eduardo L. Vivot;
Mrs. S. Porad2ewski, Col. r. H.
Fletcher. Mrs. James Berran. Mrs.
Oscar Coolican, Mrs. T. H B. Nc
knight, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Rich
ard Southgate, Capt. John r. Edie,
Mrs. Frances Nash Watson, Miss l..
G. Hallet, Mr. Fortunate Porotto,
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. H. M. Marsh,
Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Comdr. w. w. Webb,
Mrs. J. w. Small, Mrs. A. K. Payne,
Mrs. John L. Barr, Mrs, Armistead
Peter, Mrs. L. M. c. Smith, Mrs.
George Andrews. Mrs. L. w. Campbell,
Col. and Mrs. Morris E. Locke, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Marjorie Garland was there with tall,
dapper Harry Watts cher about-to-be-
some-day husband) :. two Mayo
sisters, Mrs. Bill Smith and Charlotte,
were at hand with husband Smith
and another crony E. and beauteous
Adelaide Moffett, who sings like a
bird (vis air), and "Juddy" Boles
were there too.
*** Down from Boston came Back
Bays eminent Lucy Saltonstall Ran
toull last week to visit swanky Audrey
Campbell awaited was she with
bells on at the Heigh-Ho last night
after a bang-up Helen Wardman din
ner party awaited in vain :.
she never came (no rhyme intended).
The Willard's Bamboo room
has IA radio programs weekly
The Di Gatanos are up at the Mad
rillon now, and if you don't think
they're good you're crazy &. The
kaleidoscope is rapidly becoming the
most popular press joint almost
every editor in town has been there
at least once 73 Chi Sigma girls
were up at the Club Habana last Sat-
urday Senator Robert La Toilette
played host at vast lunch given in
honor of the Florida delegates to the
American Road Builders Convention
there recently . . and that was Radio
Joe" and Mrs. Kaufman entertaining
a party Of contemporaries.
- The Shoreham is all agog with
people and things these days it's
all your life'S worth to get In there
:. people by the pound :. entertain
ment by the pound E. Drew Pearson
there not particularly by the pound)
listening to Tiny" in the lounge
last night Senator and Mrs Copeland
played host to a number of guests in
the ball room (Mrs. C. hops to Florida
Soon) =. and almost any night at all
you will find the Elliott RooSevelts
dining and dancing there P.S.:
Don't forget-next Wednesday is the
official Presidents Birthday Ball.
- = Who is the matronly lady who
goes to the Mayflower lounge just to
hear the orchestra play Isle of
Golden Dreams? says it reminds
her Of her youth >. who was that
sporting gent up at the Pilgrim Club
urna tho ofhoT
Evening star., 1935-01-24
pouH>E oE hG.sc

not who Stays the boys every time she
makes an entrance into the Club
Habana? -. who is that swell looking
brunette Donald Novis brought to the
Hi-Hat? ah. this one Ye Spectator
knows =. Cause he knows Rita Rio
when he sees her on the stage {.
and still can say that's Rita" when
she's of the stage and speaking of
Rita reminds us that the Fox Thea
ter's California Red Heads were
something of hit just sitting
quafing and laughing last night up
at the Club Troika,
Evening star., 1935-01-24
RUSSELL'S PROMOTION
SENT TO COMMITTEE
Senate Asks Further Study Before
Conferring Rank of Major
General.

GeueTdls
BY the Associated Press.
At the request of Senator Black,
Democrat, Of Alabama, the Senate
yesterday sent back to its Naval Com
mittee for further investigation tine
promotion Of John H. Russell, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, to the
permanent rank of major general.
Black said later the fact that Gen.
Russell twas the man who prevented
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
from landing in Haiti was one of
the things he wanted to be investi-
gated.
Gen. Russell was commandant Of
Marines in Haiti some years ago when
Senator King, who had been critical
Of the Haitian administration, was
denied the right to enter the islands.
1t started a controversy that lasted
many months.
Informed Of the Senate's action,
Russell said he would be Every glad"
to present full explanation to the
committee.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Richard Norton, Mr.. B. M. Petit and
Mrs. A. w. Dodd.
Maj. Howard NJ Savage, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Savage have arrived in
Washington from Manila, p l., and
will spend several weeks at the Mar
Unique before going to Fort Sam
Houston.
Comdr. Gardner E. Robertson. U.
S. NJ, is spending few days in Wash
ington at the Martinique.
The Duke University Alumni ASso-
citation Of Washington, D. c., will OBJ
Evening star., 1935-01-24

I'm t h e Top"
at least SO
they thought ,
T h g A l b e r t
Franckes from
New York, Long
Island, Bar Har-
bor and a few
other joints were
Wined and dined
like o bod y S
business in al
m0St everV sector