davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Bible
MEET TOOPEN
Rev. c. H. Mounts Mes.
sages Will Be Heard at
Grove St. Church

The Rev. c. Il. Mount, pestor
of the Druid Park Gospel church,
Augusta, Ca, well-known south
ern Bible expositor and evangel-
list. will begin a series of Bible
conferences at the Grove Street
Gospel church here tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
The conferences will continue
for two weeks and services will be
held at II. a. m. and 8 p. m. on
Sundays and at 8 p. m. each eve
ming during the conference Pc
riOd.
The officials of Grove Street
Gospel church state that they are
we'll pleased and fortunate IN Sc
curing the services of an able man
like Rev. Mount for this evangel,,
istic- Bible conference, and extend
a hearty invitation to the public
to attend these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
North Dakotans Begin Migration But
Some Are Too Much In Debt To Move

wistfully of these plans. Cliff Tut
tie has made up his mind and is
leaving soon. The Shermans prob
ably will decide in q few days, as
soon as they can find out what
their stock and machinery will
bring. It won't be much but Mrs.
Sherman hopes to help by selling
farm magazines. But many of the
neighbors are so debt-ridden they
cannot move. .s...
Raw Sherman knows Of only
three persons in Winfield town
ship, including himself, who own
their land and are debt free. All
three have been skirting the edge
of debt. -,
"The trouble is" he said, chat
folks like US, who have be(n able
to keep our land and stock free Of
mortgage, can't get relief from
the government. / went down TO
see about relief the Other. day and
just because we have ten head of
milking cows and unmortgaged
property could get nothing. Pm
as hard hit as anyone EXCEPT I'm
free of debt s.t,....rfg t, -
"The reason I'm free of debt is
CONTINUED on page tn se)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Z MORE DAYS
OF HEAT WAVE
ANTICIPATED
Three. Fourths Of America
Ensulfed Today in
Hot Blast
400 LIVES TAKEN
SINCE JULY BEGAN

Copyright, 1896, United Press)
CHICAGO, July 11.-(UP).-
Three-fourths of America was en-
quilted today in killing heat as the
wave launched into its second
week.
The United States from the
Rocky mountains to the Atlantic
reeled in record smashing temper
atures which have taken nearly
400 lives since July ! and burned
a quarter of a billion dollars
worth of farm crops into worth
less dust.
Only northern New England
and the west coast escaped the
torture Of a glaring sun bursting
pavements in Illinois and Indiana,
warping the gigantic Orders of
New York City's bridges, ..souring
milk before it could. be brought to
market, filling hospitals with suf-
ferers. ~:
Weather forecasters predicted
at least two more days Of the ter
rife heat. .-
/, Scattered showers may fall to-
day or tonight in western South
Dakota, northern Minnesota and
northern Michigan. Cooler wealth
er may follow in those areas Sum
day.
For the rest of the nation there
was not the slightest hope that
they may escape from the dry,
sizzling heat which has transform
ed the farms of 100000 mid
westerners into great expanses of
gray dust and brown stubble.
The heat spread into the east
Thursday and engulfed the south
Friday. New records were set for
prolonged drouth and high tenn
peratures. Today it covered all
but the fringes Of the nation. ;.
Aberdeen, s. D., and James
town, N. D., withered under lib
degrees. Baltimore thermometers
recorded an unprecedented 1864.
Chicago reported 104, Minneapo-
lis 1868, Ithica, N. Y, 10S, Lex
ington, KY, 108, Cincinnati, o.,
and Washington, D. c., 106, and
Bismarck, N. D., 104. In the south
were .102 at Montgomery Ala,
IS at Birmingham, and SO in
scores of Georgia cities.
indianapolis, sweltering at 100,
passed its 3Sth consecutive day
without rain. Hoopeston, ILL.,, nm
ished a week in which the Their
mometer passed 102 daily.
The black clouds which brought
relief in scattered communities
left property damage in their
wake. Lightning killed Parker
Watley in Sparta, Tenn, and q
violent thunder storm in Kendall
vile, Ind, shattered plate glass
windows and blew down power
lines. 49,
Scores died during the day
from the heat, or drowned trying
to escape it. Fatalities were par
ticularly heavy in the east. With
continued broiling temperatures in
prospect for the weekend, high
way officials feared q leap in traf-
fic deaths as city residents swarm
ed to lakes, rivers and beaches
for relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Rhtornia Vigilantes Break Up
Strike Meet. Blame Mexican Reds

EFS'455EIlI, Calf, July IL
T. T. a. 4 band Of yigilantes swept
r, III a public meeting of cit
N n. ,neF Is last night and dubbed
/ 3is, . ,.':o Inconsistencies be-
fss csp PEI the group.
\ h. s a. bombs and clubs were
' "a ny Sn9 the attackers, reportediy
he 1 a,.,S before they fed.
s.9D outbreak was the latest
nt - OIL y, Violence in the Orange
yii hi S''raS area, scene of strike
!, e' Tor the past several
b 1 trs, ranchers have charged
reo otouo,eS IN the orange grow
lis a'O" We're fomented by COM
5 os supported by representa-
.ccnrI She Mexican government
h PUN tuIhg TO unofficial reports
.ed 'a.ESehlla. where the raid oc-
m n, ,ae ralding group drove to
Dad s,'hg place in automobiles,
,,o 30 % out of their cars ouietiy
cbS Sne'r presence was noticed
charged the meot;H~ i'o''ceu
aon ra,' who who gave his name as
md ~ oroseo was left on the
Red after anS the skirmish, badly
1'd bleeding from head
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP1
The federal government sent al9
to farmers of the deep south ana
planned further help for those Oh
the northwest today as drougnI
withered once green farmlands Ill
Is states.
WPA announced plans to give
jobs to more than 10000 persons
deprived of their livelihood III 10
southern states. 80
The two Carolinas, Virginia
Tennessee, Alabama and George
will be among the states proVlGeGf
with WPA drouth jobs. RelleI
Headquarters for the southern
area are to be established IN Az
lanta. ed
Relief Administrator ReX1oI,!o
G.. Tugwell summoned suDorai-
mates in seven western states "
Washington for a conference D"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
10000 New WPA Jobs Will Help
Drouth Sufferers In Deep South

Monday after receiving alarming
reports of drouth damage in the
northwest. Grasshoppers IN d
crickets aided blistering heat IN
turning farmland into a seml-des-
ert. ;
Crop estimates from the agri-
culture department as of July l
showed prospects for a wheat
crop larger than expected. They
predicted 638, $4,000 bushels, or
900 per cent of normal-normal
being the average yield between
1928 and 1882. Production of
winter wheat was forecast as
512,0S5, 900 bushels; spring wheat
126,314,00O bushels.
The corn crop was estimated at
2,244,834,00O bushels. Experts
said this cereal had suffered
heavy damages in the middle west
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
BY MARTIN KANE
opyright, 1886, United Press)

JAMESTOWN, N. D., July II.
(UP). Migration from the drouth
desert has begun.
In the fall of 1881, William H.
Sherman, now "a, "homesteaded"
on a tract of land in Winfield
township, 10 miles from here. He
was a pioneer. He settled on lush
land and never had to think OF
crop failure.
Last night William Sherman
and his son, Ray, with Rays pref
ty. brown-eyed wife and three
children, talked Of moving on to
greener pastures in Oregon, away
from $40 acres of moisture-drain-
ed soil where no crop will live
even next year, let alone this one.
"unless we get cloudbursts and
floods"
Last Sunday, Ray Sherman told
me, six carloads of men, averag-
ing four to an automobile, left
the jamestown area to locate
seek fertile land on which they
might settle. Most of them want
to go to Oregon.
The Sherman neighbors talk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Will BEGIN BUILDING OF
HORSE SHOW RING MONDAY
Final Entry Lists Are in;
9 Summer Camp Classes
To Be Shown

Construction work on the shcw
ring for the Hendersonvilie Horse
Show, to be held next Friday and
Saturday, July II and 10, at the
high school athletic field, will be
started on Monday morning. Ma
terial was being placed on the
ground today.
The horse show is being spon-
sored by the Chamber of Com
merce for the benefit of the Pat
ton Memorial hospital.
The show headquarters in the
Skyland hotel was the scene of
much activity this morning as fl
nal entry lists were being receiv-
ed and ringside parking spaces
were being reserved by visitors
and local people. Ringside spaces
are being sold rapidly and it is
expected that all will be sold in
advance of the show.
At least nine summer camp
classes will be shown in the show.
Camps already entered include
Rockbrook Camp, Camp Grey
stone, Camp Carlyle, amp Mon
DAMN, Camp Tonawandah, CHM
ney Rock Camp, Camp El-Nido In
The Pines, Camp Sequoyah, and
Camp Pinnacle.
The entry list of Julius john
ston, widely-known Charlotte
horseman, came in this morning
and includes a number of classes.
Mr.. Johnston's horses include
Highland King, outstanding ches-
nut gelding, Society Dare, and
Princess Rose.
Another entry this morning
was Dark Star, famous jumper,
owned by Ed Daniels, of States
vile. Horses to be shown in the
show and already entered come
from five states, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennes-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Test Blood For
Transfusions To
Aid Patient Here
20 Offer Blood But None
to Match Has Yet
Been Found

Mrs. Charles Morgan, of Tux
edo, who was taken to the Patton
Memorial hospital on June 26, will
be given blood transfusions if
blood matching hers can be found
for this purpose, it was revealed
at the hospital yesterday.
At that time, it was learned
from her physician, DR.. Salley,
that 20 blood tests of would-be
donors had been made, but none
of these could be used for trans
fusion.
Mrs. Morgan, DIR. Salley said, is
suffering from a very severe case
of anaemia. She is 81 years old
and has an infant about six weeks
old. Her critical condition devel-
oped following the birth of the in
FAINT. ... ..... ...-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
WOLF TRAPS
BAITED WITH
BOGUS DIMES
Warrant Out For Frisco
Man Seeking to Catch
Neighbors' Children

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ii
UP). - The district attorneys
office last night issued a John
Doe" warrant for the arrest of a
man accused of setting wolf traps
for neighbours children and bait
ing them with bogus ten cent
pieces. ,
The John Doe" was charged
with assault to do great bodily
harm.
The warrant was issued on the
complaint of two mothers, Mrs.
Blanche Orion and Mrs. Helen
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
Young Democrats
To Hear Visitor
Monday Evening

Judge Sam Cathey, of Ashe-
vile, chairman of the Buncombe
County Young Democratic organ
ization, and other members of the
organization will come to Hender-
sonville on Monday night for a
meeting at the city hall at 8
o'clock.
Prior to the meeting, at 1880
o'clock, at the city hall, Young
Democrats of this county will
meet to elect officers for the or
ganization and make plans for
representation at the coming state
convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
|MPAIGN PLANS
L in ABEYANCE

lASHTNGTON Julv II I-p,
Elm DaIaro PoossvaIt Amer.
sailor president " Ganartad
4 to5av an - rar9r;or w mis-, il :,
1 win rake him - Conafa no
h.. i'm ,IrI '.'''' - " V". 80" Ov
/ MI ,5'"' ''' ~ " "S''''s 'oi'
f. mai, nations ohio. ov..r.;,.e
H. awar . mas. .s - "j, NM =
[,oR b1Sinass "T his " f; CO. d ,i.T
heard rrnort% ~ - ,b r,'' T,.o U,' :
|a,ion and pY, ramn s';g MAN, Mans
(5syancr until his his r r@,1r p' ieft
b .. m. ,oday' $50 '''' 60
fhis afternoon AZ Vav YorL
/ he will par,icinaf. in Tho d All
Fon Of the TribHron 10 ''' 6, Eu
b a five.mirnta S1e oaj' -. ote,.
|vi.I witness ,bS s'r msr,.ioa n"' 81
b BRYAN Owen ,''S ln ''1~i 1a~ST mic; O'
to Denm mar =. a'I Eant mn n,ln-
tie of ,bc D y, - - - hG ,I5,,
b0dyga qua I" al ma "' FS; ; per-
fch in Hyda ps a., '', o, L ribicS Ia
enior warden 60 ~ u ""''" Tic
Rfter a quiet Weekend ~ tho
lmer White Hons .% ,,it5 b a. r Tue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

q ON FRIDAY
Daily Mean Ranges From
II to IS Here for
Current Month

July rainfall is almost normal
to date, but the temperature for
yesterday reached ga degrees,
while the nation sweltered IN
temperatures much higher, figures
by T. w. Valentine, local weather
observer, revealed.
Night temperatures, running as
low as 62 degrees on three occa-
sions this month have brought
mean temperatures for the sew
eraI 24-hour periods to figures
ranging from II to rs degrees:
Weather observations for the
first 10 days of this month here
have been as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
PRESIDENT RULESPWA MAY
FUND BUILDING PROJECTS.
ONLY WHERE NEEDY HELPED
Decision Surprises High
Officials; Still More
Money Will Be Needed,
Is Revealed
BY RICHARD l.. HARDNESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteo fress starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July II. UP).
President Roosevelt ruled yester-
day, over PWA objections, that
the public works administration
may finance building projects
with its $30O,000,000 fund only
where construction will employ
relief roll needy.
The decision, a surprise even to
high PWA officials, made Harold
l.. Ickes director of a strictly
work-relief agency and delayed
his program.
The ruling had these results,
all significant:
l. PWA or the works progress
administration must compile re-
lief roll statistics of some 1000
project applicants, determining
whether the cities have enough
pobless labor to build Pwa prof.
ects.
2. PWA and WPA were placed
in a position where they must CO.
operate a situation causing the
battle of billions" last year be-
tween Ickes and WPA administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins.
3. The move revealed the new
SLABS, 100000 work-relief APP
Precipitation will not be sufficient
to provide for all needy through
the entire fiscal year, and new
funds will be necessary.
The development came after
PWA had placed $S5,0O0,OOO
worth of projects on Mr.. Roose--
velt's desk, waiting only his final
approval before receiving outright
federal grants of 45 per cent Of
their total cost.
Ickes had chosen the projects
from more than 5000 applications
for their merit as construction
developments and social desirable
ity. In all, he had planned to fl
nance 1000 projects on that basis
Under authorization from the
last session of congress, PWA had
been entirely divorced from the
new work-relief program: PWA
was to operate separately from
Hopkins WPA under personal d.
rection of the president.
Mr.. Roosevelt's plans, however,
developed yesterdays ruling that
employment of relief roll needy
should be the determining factor
in distribution of Pwa's S3OO,OOO,-
900. :,
PWA Immediately presented
Hopkins relief roll figures for
applicant cities, but the White
House asked for later and more
complete information. PWA Of
ficials indicated they may be
forced to go direct to cities for
these statistics.
The result would be to place
premium on relief rolls, because
a city without enough jobless
men skilled in the type of work
necessary to build PWA-financ,,
ed bridge or schoolhouse, could
not share in the construction pro-
gram.
PWA official said they may be
able to start distributing money
to only a comparatively few prof.
ects within week, whereas they
had hoped to announce $50, OoO,-
5000 in ALLEGATIONS to 1000 po-
litical subdivisions this week.
PWA's $3OO,OO0,00O was its
own money, coming from the sale
of municipal bonds it took as Sc
durity for project loans under
previous programs.
Under the $4,OOO,OO0,000 pro-
gram, PWA was required to em
ploy relief roll labor where it was
available. If none could be OBJ
tanned, however, Ickes as EN-
powered to use workmen not llsI-
ed as iobleSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

Summary for month to date:
Max, "a; min., 81; mean max <
"a 7. mean min, 63.7; mean, TAI;
mean daily range, 22.O; greatest
daily range, 30; Preclpi'a ot,on
1856 inches; normal mean Temp
erature for July, 1875; normal
precipitation for July, 6'oS IN
ches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

The map above shows where
over 100000 families are suffer
ing from drouth and pestilence OF
grasshoppers and chinch bugs
which continued today to wipe out
crops at the rate of million dol
lars each "a hours. Crop, losses,
however, had run into a sum not
estimated in the blackened section
of the grain area shown. To the
left is one lucky horse. While
thirsty and starved horses were
being sent to the markets before
they died, the owner of this horse,
fine racer, had him Grated ac-
cording to express company in
structions, with food provided,
and he was to be shipped into a
more favorable section to save his
life. o. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11

|ET YORK. July Il. up
kiien; Roosevelt arrived here
4 and was met al the station
taadreiS Of people and police
FtS.
/ mOtored to his home. This
moon he will 20 to Randall.
b to dedicate 4 new bridge.
5 o'clock he will attend be
ling Of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
h, ambassador 70 Denmark, 10
saia Rhode of the Danish
Ks body guard. Next week
sill leave Hyde Park for i trip
schooner I'D the Maine coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
OUT
GREET HIM
EARLY HOUR
.pds Bridge Dedication,
ENJOYS Wedding
Today
rs BY DUTIES FOR
[ENANDER OF JULY

" YORK. July =. up
3.Dt Roosevelt, dedlcatlng
sso 100000 Tu-b ORC u 2 n
! here Today. declared that
II and local governments. m
n survive. must provide
lpa5ls and constant help to
d. problems arising from r..
LEASING complrXity Of life:
[rg the great increase OF
|rrrsr. acJlv.ticS. ne said TINS
i no, oa.y 10 needs, but also
b. o! ne growth OF human
rlytgs which now labels as
! raHy things which IN the
days We did not think Of as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
WEATHER

Loudly tonight and Sun
90, 'IoSo,inued warm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

The League Of Nations seems
to be worrying that Germany will
take that title, "The Free City of
Danzig," too literally.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
M OWE
o'clock

FOX-Cary Grant in big Brown
Eyes," 10:45 a. M, 1880, 4:30,
7:05, 9:55 p. m. Stage-12:40,
$3.50, $40. 9:05 p. m.
PALACE - Miriam Hopkins in
These Three" 1915, 2:35. ASS,
tbs, 9:35 p. m.
Shirley Temple in
Captain January" 11:55 a. M,
1855, $3.50, $50, 7:45. GAS p. m.
EARLE-Fred MacMurray in
Thirteen Hours BY Air" 1000
a. m. 1915, 2:40, $40, TAO.
1905 p. m. Stage, 1925 a. M,
1:55, 4:25. $50, 900 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-William Powell in
"Ex-Mrs. Bradford, 11:42 a. m,
1:44, S:46, 5:4s, 1850, 9:52 p. m.
BELASCO-"Ecstasy," at 1905.
2:05, 4:O5, sos, sos. 1905,
1880 p. M
METROPOLITAN.-Gary Cooper
in "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town. -
1890 a. m, 1885, 2:40, 4:35.
tbs, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-Elizibeth Bergner in
Escape Me Never" 1900 a. M,
1:09. 3:18, 5:27, 1885, 9:45 p. M.
la Cucaracha," 1919, 1858.
5:07, 7:16, 9:26 p. m.
HOWARD-Wallace Ford in IAN.
otheer Face" 1890, 800, $50,
800, 1890 p. m. Stage-Noble
Sissle and his orchestra. LAS.
4:15, 6:45, 9:15 D. M.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Ecstosy' Now
In Third Week

ECSTASY" the continental tale
Of Illustration and unrequited
love begins its third weeks en-
gagament at the Belasco. This
widely discussed film with Hedy
Kiesler achieves its most telling
effects by a scarcity Of words
and the typical foreign use Of
symbolism.
This last method becomes at
times a bit enforced and detractS
from the action Of the plot.
The story Is the old triangle
affair somewhat Freudian in this
instance) Frau Kiesler and her
fellow artists do their best to
put over the scenes, but are
obliged to give up in favor of
the ever prominent camera eff.
fectS. The yelled undertones Of
sex are stressed a great deal,
however, lacking the fineSSe Of
q clever man like Lubitsch they
show no grace Of the elements
ct full force.
A Pathe News and several
colorful features complete the
program. D. M.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09


AN EXCELLENT BAND +,
The band shines In musical i'm
preSSions of Paul Whiteman, Guy
Lombardo, Wayne King and others
Of orchestra eminence, showing
the many ways the Music Goes
Round and Round" can be treated
with trained musicians.
OF his specialtieS the Friday
first matinee audience took to
Candy" a vocalist comedian who
can mix a way down below voice
with a high falsetto and conjure
laughs out of ordinary lyrics.
Muzzy Marcellino and Stanley
Hickman scored in spotlighted
moments and the Three Debu-
tantes hit hardest in q parody
harmonizing on the Three Little
Pigs" In all, q dandy band act.
On the screen is Thirteen Hours
by Air." a sort Of Grand Hotel"
idea applied to an overland plane
journey from Newark to San Fran
cisco.
The fault Of most Of these
"Grand Hotel" copies is that they
never quite succeed in getting you
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Deeds Begins
Third Week

A fourth week, and what won.
der with the crowds who are on
hand to see ''Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." again showing at the
Metropolitan Theater. In fact
this eminently satisfactory COM
edy is worthy of much more
than casual attention, as there
is all too seldom as whole.
some and delightful 8 bit Of en-
tertainment. Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur are the featured play.
ers but the entire cast should
share in the excellent result.
Frank Capra directed and to him
also IS due in large measure the un-
qualified success Of q very merry
picture. Gary Cooper is a clean
cut and Shrewd young fellow from
q small town come into an inner
itance Of some twenty millions.
Miss Arthur is a clever young city
newspaper reporter who finds her.
self enmeshed in her own avid hui
man interest stories. The support
ing cast is superb.
So many columns have already
been written concerning the highly
entertaining quality, that little
more need be said, except that as
an antidote for blues or lonesome
ness; or just a pleasant way of
spending an evening, "Mr. Deeds
Goes to Town" Is q winner.
II. K.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
SissIe's Band
AtHoWord

Noble Sizzle, that very versatile
band and maestro and his Inter
national orchestra are in town
again.
The leader and his IL musicians
opened as the headline attraction
Of a stupendous stage show at the
Howard Theater yesterday and will
carry on daily through Thursday
Of next week.
In its entirety the musical revue
this week is a hum-dinger. From
the opening chorus, which gets
underway with a burlesque swing,
until the finale, one Is carried
through one Of the fastest and best
conglomerationS Of diversified en-
tertainment seen at the midtown
house this season.
Supporting SisSle and his band
Is Leana Horne, q sepia, who has
the makingS Of another Flo Mills.
The girl sings and dances. Her
"truckin" number, aided by the
band ensemble, almost stopped
the show. Billy Banks, singing
antic man, who has been with the
Sissle outfit for some time, also
gets a big hand.
AL Moore, internationally known
ballroom dancer, and Deanie, his
partner. do some classic stuff in
grand style. Also coming in for
applause is Buddy Doyle, stunt
man; Miller and MAINTAIN, black
face comedians, and the Donald
Haywood Choir.
Another Face" gangland pic
ture, is the screen attraction. Mid
mite show tonight. w. r.