davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
British Watch Yigilantly

has been publicly indicated.
British Watch Vigilantly
The British are secretly reported
10 have between 40 and 80 war ves-
sells In Spanish waters, only o few
OF which are needed for evacuation
Of foreign citizens. To Britain It's
continued domination OF the 0i.
braltar straits Is vitality important
and the thought Of n new Spanish
government obligated TO and influ-
enced by Mussolinl Is worse than
unpleasant.
In France, the natural SYM
pathlcs Of o left wing ma orlty
for the Spanish workers ~ Op.
posed 10 the lnsurgent military
FaSclsts IL coupled with o great
aversion 10 finding France bOr-
dered by o Fascist Spain, FaS-
clst Italy, and o Fascist Ger.
many.
II the Spanish IOyRlIsts win, II
n believed In Washington, u will
be because Muss0linI has been
scared on from giving the rebels
adequate support. One reason
there has bene hope Of that
rests In the departments conf
dental knowledge that ITALIAN
troops are having far more tr0u-
bic In Ethiopia than the world
knows.
The radius Of pacihcation around
Adds Ababa extends only O few
miles and II Is figured In the ma.
tional capital that italy probably 10
unwilling 10 face an open show
down on the Spanish issue.
Nevertheless, the aspects Of class
warfare involved have contributed
greatly TO uncertainty In Washing
ton aS 10 the outcome.
Kansas Feud Hintcd
Pilgrims returning from Kansas
report that there's some chance OF
O replica Of the Roosevelt-Al Smith
feud developing In republican ranks.
II Is reported that Ex-Governor
Clyde M. Reed OF Kansas may de-
eide TO declare for reelection OF
Roosevelt aS against election OF Gov.
ernor All Landon.
LandOn was manager OF
Reeds successful campaign for
governor In 1923, when Reed,
defeated John ID. M. Hamilton
now republican national chair.
man-GOr governor. LandOn
subsequently handled dlstribu-
tIOn Of state patronage for Reed.
But Reed lost out when he ran Tor
denomination In 1880 and O GOODNESS
developed between the two men.
Reed Is generally considered the
outstanding progressive In Kansas
politics--his friends even compare
him TO Senator George Norris Of
Nebraska.
He began TO be of" Landon when
the latter campaigncd In 1892 on o
harmony basis, appealing to some OF
Reeds bitterest enemies for support
and later making the conservative
Hamilton O member Of the republic
can national committee.
Raps at Hamilton
Recently Reed, publisher Of the
Parsons, Kan, Sun, took slam at
Hamilton after the latter had said
In New York that the Ku Klux Khan
was responsible for the Hamilton
defeat in 1923. Reed remarked that
this put Landon In a peculiar posi-
tion," since Landon had managed
the campaign against Hamilton.
The dope stories that come TO
Washington indicate that Reed may
turn against his old campaign man
ager II he decides he can support
Roosevelt and still not harm some OF
his republican friends running for
ONCE In Kansas this year. For In
stance, Reed Is a supporter Of VIII
West, the unopposed republican
nominee to succeed Landon as gov
ernor.
Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, InC.)
UTAH TRAFFIC PERILS GROW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

crunble
A profile Of
the great Gear
Sim Q on ape
pears On one
Of the stamps
Of Bulgaria,
Issued In 1929
10 commence.
rate the mil.
lenary Of his
reign.
"A Service, lne,)
Evening star., 1936-08-26

1921 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. foyer,
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

1857 PARK RID NV.
Front Ants. With All Outside Rooms,
rooms. kit, Eath----S S67 90 and 900
Fec Refrigeratton on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
TABLE BOARD.

1913 10th ST. N.W.-Opening Sept 1.
Attractive new dining room serving de-
1icious, well-balanced meals. Transients or
weekly rates
Evening star., 1936-08-26
LA RENE,
THE BARONET,

1887 H ST. NV
Dovrtnwn apartment, within walking
d,sterca n Govt depts. and business sec
tion: flssanes r. rooms ms and BATH hotel service,
MIS- Cash. RES MGR. NATL. 1872:
Evening star., 1936-08-26
THE NEDRA.
BILTMORE CLUB,
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

ELDERLY MAN. retired. wants clean, airy
room and three clean, substantial meals a
day. Address Box SD. Star office.
TWO ROOMS AND BOARD for lady and
17-year-old son. Address Box 132-D. Star
office. q,
ROOM. BOARD for aged gentleman. .S35
Evening star., 1936-08-26
ITO EYE ST. NV.

large ooms and bath, newly
decorated. double exposure; :o desir-
able downtown IocaUv1, y2x;
ROBT. LEE OBR1EN,
1-,o rve q. NV Met 53S5.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Observation-Disclosures.
lCantinuedI

tCOntinue0.D
PE LEON .ps tslt in C3hN sR.
/ bed rm., liv. rfn.. din. rm dinette' XIV.
and bath. $3.50; also similar apts; with
9 bed rms and ! or . baths. SlO5 and
$iI0 a month. Refrigeration on mouse
RANDALL H. HAGNER { CO. INC.
1921 Conn Ave Decatur 5000.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE AT EMERSON ST.
shower. screened porch: large yard; all out
side rooms; 500 to S55; automatic neat.
DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
newly decorated; $50 National 1905.
FAREWELL, $500 18th ST. NV.
Newly decorated, 4 rooms, kit, dinette;
Frigidaire house current.
NEW FORD APARTMENTS =,
ms fischen ssa st. dinstte sdf snd BATH s54 So
Only two apartments left.
Sol D ST. NE-3 ROOMS BATH ELEC
refrigeration. heat and hot water included;
7oa 18th. National O753.
34II 29th ST. ZONE BLOCK WEST OF
Conn aye sdo at oFasay rms boHse k
current. resident MANAGER.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn, Ave. Decatur $500.
I2s YOU ST NE.-HIGHVIEW-2 OR 3
electricity included; garage; adults only
After 5 pm. 2S'
1896 r ST. NW.-3 LARGE RMS. KIT,
bath, porch and foyer. Refrigeration on
h0Hss RxN6HLG faiEfni ffiessi aAaRER co NC
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1923 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.--FIRST
floor. 3 rms. k, b.; private; aas. elec. re-
frigeration incl: couple. Avail. Sept. l.
NEW BACHELOR APIS, 1Oa2. 18th ST.
bed a9oVe sTse M ta Bath
DouGLAs E. BuLIoCH ( CO,
Duryea Bldg 173I ST. NV Natl 533a
47OI CONN. AVE.-SEVERAL DESIRABLE
@ oorch. Siso. a4-hour elevator ' and switch
board service, refrigeration on house cur
rent RANphhh SfSidfn' H mfhssfI HAGsNER CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK. 22S 10th ST NE
pr. k. and b. apt. in perfect condition;
elec. refrigeration; rent, s47.50. See jani-
VIM. NJ. THRoCKMoRToN.
col Invest. Bldg. Realtor. Dist. 5000.
PORCH APARTMENT.
1890 r. ]. ave. n;w--Retriseration and
res arse e0f hall 'front.' Pc6en 1ed Da sen
ALABAMA 1915 N ST. N:W.-DEsIRABLE
Elec. refrigeration. 24-hour elevator serv-
ieei RASphnL ssh1asnI Ranase5 T. asaNER & CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1920 FULLER ST. NV ROOM. DIN
ette. kitchen and bath: S47.50; 2 rooms,
kitchen. dinette. bath. solarium; $40. Ele-
vator service. Resident manager.
221 r st. nv rooms, kitchen and
bath. $50; electric refrigeration; 1 room
and bath. S25.
1914 i4th st. nw.-3 rooms, kitchen
and bath, $40.
4403 14th st. NV rooms, kitchen
and bath. $3.50; 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. $3.50. Res. mgr. Electric refriger-
alton.
32: 2nd st: NE rooms. kitchen and
bath. $50. Electric refrigeration.
BOSS a. PHELPS.
1417 K st. NV National 1900.
2118 KALORAMA RD UNDESIRABLE
4 rms, kit. and bath. $3.50. Elec. re-
frigeration on house current, resident
manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
DESIRABLE COOPERATIVE APART
ment. 2 rooms, dining alcove. kitchen. bath
and hall. Electric refrigeration. Elevator.
S62. so.
No Dogs or Children.
H. G. SMITHY CO..
St1 National SQ0l
Evening star., 1936-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The NORWOOD,
1343 East Capitol St rooms reception
hall, bath electric refrigeration: $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

zoo MASSACHUSETTS AVE
. rms kit and tath----S50.0 90 to S62 so
Elec. Refrigeratiol on House. EleI ators,
Switchboard Res Mgr.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-Country home in Catholic FAM
fly for elderly man. not over S25 per month.
Address Bcx 252-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

DESIRABLE COOPERATIVE APARf-
ment. 9 rooms, dining alcove. kitchen. bath
and hall. Electric refrigeration. Elevator.
S62 so.
No Dogs or Children.
H. G. SMITHY CO..
Sf1 18th st. NV. National 1903.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CHOICE MODERN APIS.
1 r., K, $40-2 R., K, $55.
Modern Areproof bldg. .24-hour elevator.
ss5yasss'1 s5s $50 nHasot. ss 1870.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOUTHBROOK

342O 10th NW.-cOL. 1880.
. Rooms. Kitchen. Bath.
! room. kitchen. bath.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

NEAR SILVER SPRING. clean, quiet
some modern home; large shady lawn;
porches; bus at door; excellent Southern
cooking Shepherd $3.50 after ! pm.
NEARBY VA-Couple to share home with
widow and grown son, consider child: beau
tiful yard porch bus at corner. or can
arranged transportation. Room next bath,
shower with two meals daily. Sl5 week:
privileges For information. North 77S4.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

THE VAN CoRTLANDT.
1417 Belmont ST. NV.
- rooms kitchen and bath-----S45.0O 90
large rms, kitchen, pantry. foyer,
bath and porch----S7OO 90 and SIS. 90
Frigidaire on House Current. See Janitor.
Elevator.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE ALBEMARLE

18th and T sts nw-3 rooms. kitchen
and bath, S65. 4 rooms. kitchen and bath.
S75 General electric refrigeration on
house current. 24-hour elevator service.
Large. airy rooms. Cross ventilation.
May we call and take you to
the building? Day phone, West
2044; night phone, Emerson 6740.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

of blood that led him up to Johns
ROOM"
She paused there and turned to
me.
"Td no idea that Dewdrop had
stabbed you so Deep" "
Isaid nothing, and at once she
resumed her tale.
''The moment I heard the news
saw the infinite value of holding
my tongue. l knew whose blood it
was and why it was there, butt
felt that, left to itself, that blood
would cry out with an eloquence
which l could never approach. Dew
drop had stirred up regular hor-
nets nest; it seemed to me more
than likely that with a very lit
tie direction the hornets would
turn their attention to Pharaoh and
him.
II told the warden to rouse you
and, if he could get no answer, to
break down the door. Very wisely
you'd. left this unbarred-I shouldn't
have thought of that. OF course.
your room was empty, but l went in
myself and looked carefully around.
You see, 1 was sure that you, must
have stanched the wound and |
wanted to see if you'd left any
traces of this. But, again, you'd
been very careful And. so | was
| free to give the hornets a tip.
IT turned to the warden.
"'Where does this trail lead to-?
! "Poor Florin stared.
"'But it leads to this chamber T"
he said.
Nonsense said I. 1T leads
from here. Some hurt has been
done Mr.. Spencer and he has been
taken away
1.-THE truth of the fiction was OBJ
vious. The hornets saw it at once.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

@tftt HM
Four or five servants rushed off
to study the end of the trail.
"'Who was aware l demanded,
that Mr.. Spencer was to be lodged
in this room?'
"Florin licked off the suspects.
"'Your ladyship, myself, the
valet, Rachel, both the night-watch-
"He hesitated there, so l dug in
the spurs.
els that absolutely alp
"'Captain flaming knew said
+ Florin.
II gave most lifelike start.
"'Captain Faningv l cried. so
he did. And his servant, too
ut was Florin's turn to start.
"'And his servant?' he cried.
eyes, yes,' cried. Both of them
knew. His servant was there last
night. I didn't know it when l
was speaking to you. But he was
behind the curtain. don't know
| why
"Then I called upon Florin to
find you'll gave all sorts Of wild
reasons why you must be found
And then tainted, and good, hon.
est Florin caught me and carried
me down to my room.
$50 you see I'm quite a good
actress.
swell, the hunt was up all right
Talk about sensation. / coulo
smell the lust for vengeance. The
hornets were fairly off. Then
] heard the incredible news.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
"ECaptain flaming and his serv-

duL Wei SoAOs
"The position might be far bet
ter, for Pharaoh's at large. Still,
it's very much better than it was.
swell, the rest was very easy.
sent for old Florin and told him
most Of the truth. I told him that
flaming was Pharaoh and that Pha-
raoh was after the gold; that Pha-
raoh had killed young Florin and
that since you, John, could prove
this, he was going to take your
life; and that, Pharaoh, being Pha-
raoh, nothing on earth could save
you except his death.
There's not much more to be told"
Helena contfnueda II said nothing
of Valentine, of: course. His return
now might not be fatal, but he's very
much better away. At quarter
to eight / left the castle fortress
and drove to Annabel."
"'Unarmed and unaccompanied?"
said Godfrey.
Helena shrugged her shoulders.
'"Ehe risk was slight and how
could take a servant to where I'd
| left Valentine? Yet it was vital
that you should know at once that
Pharaoh was out. To my dismay,
you were gone, but as your room
door was locked, l guessed you'd
left Valentine there and so would
come back. Well, we held a con-
sultation. His orders were at once
to remove the Count, and, much as
/ wanted to see you, | felt that
for every reason those orders must
take first place. You see though
Barley knew where he'd left you,
neither he nor 1 had map. I've
been looking for you for six hours.
| sat down and cried once. Sabren
bear me out"
"Great heart" said Godfrey quick
ly, and touched her hand.
Helena smiled.
"The glory to Sabre" she said.
"And for all the good I've done,
I might have given Barley the mes
|
hour. l was able to help him,
though. l diverted the households
attention while he got my wretched
brother into the car. AS for his
ultimate disposal-well, when look
"a at you, feel humble / acknowl-
edge a master brain. The Gordian
knot of 1t. he will unloose. Fa-
miliar as his garter"
"Poor chance" said Godfrey,
lightly. ''I'd painted the river just
there, and the monks were very
kindly and obviously simply stamp
ing to use their skill. You know.
Any friend of mine"
This told me the truth of the mat
ter. I knew where Valentine was.
And that was some 60 miles Off
in a private ward. This stood re-
mote, its windows commanding the
cloister of the convent to which it
belonged. The only patients admit
ted were those alleged to have been
!, bitten by dogs that were mad. The
treatment lasted a fortnight.
II "Well, there you are,' said Hell
ena. ''There are the facts And
now, if you please, Mr.. Bohun, what
] do we do?"
eve take you back to Yorick !
. shan't know a moments peace till
e you're where you belong"
+ "And then you're wrong" said
Helena. I'm going to see the fun. y
In the discussion which followed
| took no part and indeed l scarce
d ly listened to what was said for
my thoughts would not leave the
scent in the fragrant valley and at
o last, since 1 did not care, ! tired
Of haling them back and let them
be.
Presently got up and made fol
n the road, while my cousin followed
st behind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26


Bugle Rush. Rush is ripe for
secession; rats leave a sinking
ship. He may have something to
tell us. If not, we proceed to the
castle-complete with Rush. We
.use the tunnel and footbridge and
Rush can unlock the doors. Then
we get hold Of the warden and put
him wise. From him we can
learn"
And there he stopped dead, with
his eyes on the foliage behind me
and his pipe halfway to his mouth.
AS I turned to follow his gaze,
Sabre leaped out of the beechwood
and over the brook.
For a moment the great dog
nosed me, moving his tail, and then,
before could think, he was gone
the way he had come.
I was just in time to see Sabre
pass over shoulder and flash out
| of view. Somewhere beyond his
point of disappearance Helena Yor-
lex was moving, looking for me.
At first 1 could not see Sabre.
Then I saw him leaving the val
ley to climb its opposite side. And
I saw his mistress standing above
in the sunlight, with one Of her
hands to her throat.
AS / saw her she waved, and
I answered. Then with one consent
we began to go down the valley
that lay between.
Helena was regarding me straitly.
''Is this your greeting, John?"
| / stood very still.
eyes," said. I'm sorry"
l pulled out the note she had
written and looked her full in the
eyes.
IT know she said. II did it be
cause love you"
/ tore the note to pieces and lei
them fall.
.You've done that to my faith,
l said.
81 see," said Helena, slowly. "'Fol
whosoever will save his life shall
lose it,"
I shrugged my shoulders.
Il suppose so," I said. II don'1
know. You're so much more clever
than me. But something inside mes
broken. I can't pretend"
, II know you can't, but l can
, Every woman can. But only pre-
, tended, John, to save your life"
: 81 know, I know" I said. cane
, I'm-much obliged. But I can't ge
as far as your motive. If / hadn'
!. been mad about you, you couldn'
,, have had me on"
!, Helena lifted her head.
!. 'And so I'm damned" she said.
+ 81 shouldn't think so," l sal
+ helplessly. "But it means we spea
! different tongues. Oh, can't 70
see what [ mean? l thought it wa
+ I that induced the light in you
d eyes, but now you've shown me tia
q you can switch it on"
lis IL any gOOu my Saying
. can't? That when it came it wa
\ YOU marlborough it there?"
- There was a little silence. 4
+ last she lifted her head.
q II can still care" she said, SLOW
20 ly. II have the power of being so
Il ry-or glad. And I'm glad this hi
:, happened-thankful,a and that's tt
+. truth. It's a jolt in way,
course; but although we don't spec
a. the same tongue, think you'll g
i. what mean. It's very much bett
~ that this should have happened no
~ than in six months time. And no
70 I'm going to speak plainly. Dor
70 think I'm pleading my cause. That
is not my way. Nothing on ear
81 would induce me to marry you no
or You're the one man on earth cal
at marry-get hold of that. But wa
Mt to show you your trouble, becau
he well, owe you something al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
BOYS BRIGADE
 WILL BE FORMED

Inauguration ceremonies of a new unit of the Catholic Boys Brigade will take place at St. Margaret's par ish hall tonight with Rev. Frederick J. Toomey, J. c. D., national field secretary of the national headquar- ters of the organization officiating.
 The Catholic Boys Brigade is a national social organization for boys directly under the jurisdiction of bishops and pastors, organized in 40 diocese throughout the nation. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote good citizenship among the youth.
 Rev. William Baldwin of St. Augustine's church, Hartford will lead contingent of the Catholic Boys brigade from his Hartford par ish, to take part in the formal pres entation ow the national headquar- ters' charter to the St. Margarets group tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
WPA WORK PERIOD ENDS NOVEMBER 6
No Difficulty Expected in Transporting Workers
 to Polls Tuesday

The present local WPA work peA riod does not end until November 6, it was announced at the local of- flee today, but most of the men on construction jobs will complete their time for this period by Mon- day. Some of the work on pro- jects will be finished today.
 Inasmuch as all men on WPA projects, some of whom are located in outlying districts of the city, will be enjoying 8 respite from work for the greater part of next week, there will be no transportation problem in regard to voting. If the men had been scheduled to work on that day there might have been some difficulty in getting them to the polls.
 Members of the traffic survey project, who did not receive trans fer slips until the present work pe- riod was under way, will probably work until November 6 to put in full time. These men will have no difficulty reaching the polls how ever, as the project is located on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

best means of obtaining prosperity and peace.
 Koppleman, Patterson
 At Hartford. Rep. Herman P. KoppIemann received word from Washington his crop control pro posal for Connecticut valley tobacco growers would receive consideration by President Roosevelt's committee of crop insurance. se.
 In a broadcast, Walter E. Batter son, republican candidate for first district congressman; said:
 "A political campaign may be no place for rational discussion of the details of social insurance legis- lation, but it's a mighty fine forum to educate the people to beware of the details which are later pro- posed"
 Egan Is Talking
 John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, continued his assault on the pro- posed unemployment insurance law for Connecticut as ''the most stupid document in my opinion ever pre- sented to the Connecticut legisla- ture.
 "The bill is so ridiculousIy and purposely drawn in order to antag- Onize workers in the state that they would just as soon go without em- ployment insurance than to have a bill of this kind."
 Thomas J. Shea, president of the federation, blasted the employees contributory feature of the recom- mended measure.
 Someone Broke Faith
 Shea deplored the fact recom- mendations of the committee leaked out before election day. For poli- tical purposes" he said, someone violated the agreement which would have held the bill from the public until November B."
 Gov. Cross reiterated "It's up to the general assembly to decide whether or not the employees shall contribute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
- SPOTLEGHTTNG Brass City News

members and patrons who re- sp0nded most generously to this years appeal ,. . A1rs. McGinniss has announced one of the next events sponsored
 by the aid society will be large
 food sale ct HoWland Hughes store on the first Saturday of December, the proceeds t0 be used for the Christmas party for the children of the hospital clinic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Lads Held

Two youngsters in their teens were arrested this morning while riding in a stolen car through the alertness of 8 policeman off duty. The boys, one 13 and the other 15, are being held for arraignment in juvenile court.
 Patrolman Harold Sheehan, who ended his term of duty at 2 o'clock this morning, saw the car con- taining the two youngsters go by his home. He looked at the marker plates on the vehicle and saw that the numbers corre- sponded with those of 8 car stolen last night, and owned by John Kearney. of 22l Hamilton avenue.
 Patrolmari Sheehan arrested the pair in a gasoline station at Baldwin street and Sylvan avenue. The car was stolen at 9:30 last night from Cole street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
BENEFIT GROUP
 MARKS BIRTHDAY
Hebrew Association Ob- serves 10th Anniversary
 of Organization Sunday

The Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Association will celebrate its 10th birthday Sunday night with an en- tertainment and dance in Temple hall. The organization is the oldest Jewish group in the city of Water bury. Its president is Attorney Mau- rice Gruskay. The program of en- tertainment will include both local and out-of-town talent. Several en- tertainers will be present from New York City.
 The proceeds of the Sunday night affair, the first of its kind ever con- ducted by the association in the 40 years of its existence, will go to- wards building up the finances of the society. During its existence the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit ASsocia- tion has not only aided its mem herS but has also answered the call of all other organizations in the city financially to the extent of it's resources.
 The association was organized in 1896. The entertainment will be un- der the direction of David Meyers, musical director, author and poet, a Waterbury boy who has made good in New York. He is brother of Frank and William Meyers of this city.
 The program includes a dramatic sketch entitled Return of the Prodigal Son." A comedy skit will also be presented entitled "One Must Marry" Die Yiddishe Shikseh, well known fred hot" blues singer of radio fame, is also to appear.
 Music for the dancing will be furnished by Jack Fitzgerald's office. The dancing will follow the enter tainment program. The popular AL derman Edward Goldberg is vice. president of the association.