davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
P.z|0NCHECK
DIES IN LEAP
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
victim was her husband. The
young bride became hySterical.
She rushed to the body, but was
held back by witnesses. Then she
collapsed.
At a hospital sedativeS were ad-
ministered to quiet her. She was
reported in a state Of collapse
today.
Zioncheck, his bride, and Ma
deau were all to attend a postal
employees banquet last night. He
told them to call for him at his
office at 6 o'clock.
Finds Office Locked
Promptly Nadeau and Mrs.
zioncheck drove up in front Of
the Arctic Building at 6 o'clock
and waited 10 minutes. Nadeau
said:
"IH go up and see what's
keeping him."
Nadeau found Zioncheck'S Of.
flee locked. He got the janitor to
let him in and saw Zioncheck sit
ting at his desk in shirt sleeves
writing a note. Nadeau leaned
over his shoulder, commenting:
whats the deep Secret?"
Zioncheck hid the note.
ooh, let it go and come on,
we'll be late"
Nadeau said zioncheck replied:
"AlI right, Vic, get my hat. It's
in the closet"
While Nadeau was getting the
hat, zioncheck dashed into an
other room and plunged Through
an open window before his brother.
in-law could stop him.
The suicide note which Zion
check had been writing was un-
finished. It read:
"My only hope in life was to
improve the condition of an un-
fair economic system that held
no promise to those that all the
wealth of even a decent chance
to survive let alone live. -"
It was written on United States
House of Representatives sta
tionery, with the name Marion
A. Zioncheck" printed in one cor
ner and Naval Affairs Com
mittee" in another.
Zionchec body narrowly
missed striking w. H. MacFar-
lane, a loan broker.
Sol KremS, Seattle publisher,
one of the witnesses to the death
of the young Congressman whose
escapades in the country'S Capt.
tai made him a national figure,
and several other bystanders held
Mrs. Zioncheck when she became
hysterical, screaming and crying.
Coroner Otto H. Mittelstadt re-
ported Zioncheck'S death was in
Simultaneous from a skull frac-
ture. He said a formal inquest
would be held August IA although
"au indications point to suicide"
Political friends and foes Of
Zioncheck, who was first elected
to Congress in 1882 and reelected
in 1884, were too shocked to COM
ment beyond expressing their sor-
row.
Was Mentally Sick"
Zioncheck's suicide brought to
an end a political career which
started with bright expectations
until his recent antics in the
National Capital.
All of his opponents were
waging their congressional fight
on the same platform-zion-
checks antics.
DR.. Edward D. HoedemakeH.
psychiati1st, revealed today that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
BIG OFFENSIVE
DUE AGAIN IN
FEW DAYS
Knickerbocker Tells
Of New Optimism
In Ranks
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1895, by International
News Service)


Copyright. 1895, by International
News service)
URGOS, HEADQUARTERS
OF THE WHITE ARMY IN THE
NORTH, Aug. 8.-White filters as
Sumed command of the air today
for the first time in SPANS civil
war, and brought down four Red
planes while two deserted to Gen.
eraI Mola in Burgos.
These victories, combined with
General Frances success in land
ing 5000 troops from Morocco,
constitute, in the opinion of Bur-
goS, the turning point of the war,
and the Whites confidence in vic.
tory. which had suffered under
the threeweek delay in their push
on Madrid, is now renewed.
Get Is War Planes
Some countries in Europe are
feverishly trying to limit the war Of
Reds against the Whites to Spain
alone by agreement among all
powers to refrain from interven-
ton, but 10 war planes already
acquired by the Whites from q
source abroad which has not been
official, revealed promise to be Of
decisive Importance.
The white newspaper "Heraldo
de Aragon" in SaragoSsa hints at
the origin of the planes by remark
ing:
Tomorrow we shall have in
SaragOSSa four modern Savoia
airplaneS with which we shall
exterminate the enemy"
Savoias are crack Italian war
planes.
Burgos was delighted by notice
OF the Italian government it would
sequeStrate the property of all
Spaniards in Italy until compen-
Sation is made by the Madrid gov
ernm ent for destruction of
italian property in the Spanish
revolution.
Likewise news that four Ger
mans had been shot by a Red
tribunal in Barcelona was taken
here to open the possibility of in
tervention by the Reich on the
side of the Spanish whites.
Soviet collection of funds for the
Madrid and Barcelona reds is
another ominouS indication that
chances Of a general embroglio
over the Spanish affair are dan
gerously strong and growing
stronger.
Soldiers returning from the
northern front for a days rest in
BurgoS showed us remarkable
proof of the intensity Of the fight
ing. Their hands were covered
with blisterS from rifles over
heated in IA hours Of continuous
shooting.
They had pocketsfull Of dunn
dun bullets captured, they de-
clared, from the reds and they
said their general rule was to
shoot at once any Red prisoner
caught with dum-dums.
Miraculous Escape
The whites are marveling at the
miraculous escape from death of
one of Bandmaster Gimenez, Of
the Eighteenth Regiment, who in
an engagement at AZaila in Ara
gon was stripped nearly naked by
II machine-gun bullets, but, eS-
capped unscratched. The bullets
cut his uniform to ribbons.
Anxiety of the whites for their
relatives in Madrid deepens as re-
ports from the capital indicate
growing domination Of the city by
extremist organizations and I'M
organized mobs.
Among the Burgos whites it Is
easy to tell which ones have fami-
lies in Madrid. Those who smile
and talk gaily Of capturing Ma
drid have no relatives there. Those
who go about with worried faces
have dear ones In the capital.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

zioncheck had consulted him
only yesterday. He said:
81 found Marion to be men,
tally very sick and talked with
several members Of his family
yesterday advising them to get
him into . sanitarfum for .
rest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
ARMS
FOR WAR
Continued from Page u


and Portugal are expected to make
reservations, the latter because Of
its special position.
Takes No Chances
Taking no chances. Britain con-
tinues to reinforce her fleet in
Spanish waters. WarShipS are be-
ing dispatched to every port ON
the northern and eastern coasts of
Spain, oStenSibly to take off re-
naming Britishers, but will be in
strategic positions in case Of emer-
gency.
Full powers" to act independ-
emily in any emergency involving
Spanish warShipS-amounting TO
orders to fire If fired upon-were
sent to commanders Of all British
ships in Spanish civil war waters.
Stern warnings were Simultane-
ouSly given to Spain, following the
bombardment of AlgeciraS, in
which the British consulate was
damaged, to keep clear Of Gibral-
tar and avoid endangering neutral
ships.
Further action" will be conSid-
cred by the British cabinet at an
emergency meeting to be called
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
wore AMERICAN
PortneY Beaten

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 8.
Louis kid" Cocoa, lat, New
Haven, outpointed Jack Port
ney, 142, Baltimore. in . 10-round
bout here tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Missing Girl, 10,
Sought by Police

Elsie Maddox, 10, was being
sought by police today after her
mother, Mrs. Hansie Drumhtller,
of 1888 Sixth st. N, W., reported
her missing since yesterday morn
ing. The mother told police her
daughter had been rooming at BIT
Sixth st. N. W.
-VoTE AMERICAN
Shenandoah Up
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 GN.SD
Shenandoah Corporation net as
sets as of June 80 were equal
to $76.54 a preference share
against $66.O6 on December 81
and $25.36 a year ago. After al,
lowing $55 a share plus STATS
arrearage for the issue, indicated
asset value of the common was
48 cents share. Pacific Eastern
Corporation June 80 net assets
amounted to 1857 capital
share against $6.49 on December
81 and f.79 year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as Of August
g, $2,222, 89s, 967.75; miscellaneous
internal receipts, $17,754,S3S.O6;
customs receipts, $5,612,073.06.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

=NOIE AMERICAN:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Quotations
Vegetables

Los ANGELES. March is. (UP).,
Trading was generally moderate with
supplies moderate to liberal ana
prices steady to slightly weaker.
Asparagus: Weak; Delta large
6lac. Local and San Diego Co. eX-
ira fancy Sc. Dos Palos and Men
dota 6-7c. Firebaugh extra fancy
S-sac. Imperial Valley standard 81
LIS.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
A doz. $3.50; 5 doz. $1.10-1.15. Yuma
A doz. $175, 5 doz. $1.65; Santa Ma
ria doz. $115-1.25. 5s $500; OXnard
IS 6O-70c. san Diego Co. 5s 1880,
Peas: Pismo Oceano 5-5Rc. San
Diego Co. 3-315c. Santa Barbara Co.
Sc, Guadalupe Santa Maria 2h-
&c. Ventura CO. 6-6 re. Coachella
Valley Go 1sc. Imperial Valley Use.
Squash: Weak; Imperial Valley
flats Italian 40c. Coachella Valley
$4,000. Imperial Valley 50-65c. White
summer, Imperial Valley $4,000. Flats
4O-5Oc Coachella Valley 60-75c. San
Diego Co. Italian dark $4,000. I'm
perial Valley yellow crookneck ST.
125.
Tomatoes: Steady; inland crates
9-tops $3.75-4; 12s $3.50-3.75, los $1.75.
COS S1-1.25; loose Jugs soc. Imper-
ial Valley crates 9-tops $350-3.75, lbs
S325-25O; los $1.5O-1.75. Flats 5X6s
S2.25-295; 6x7s $2.25-275; Kiss 1928;
Sx9s 81; loose Jugs soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES. March 16. (UP)-.
Prices were slightly lower in fairly
active trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. Volume ap-
proXimated 10000 shares.
OF so issues traded, 10 advanced,
II were down. and nine were I'M
changed. Strength centered mainly
in the oils.
Byron Jackson was up 1 at 241a on
100 shares; Claude Neon was I'M
changed at 1915 on 100 shares; Con-
solidated Steel common was up 4
at "A on 100 shares; Emsco was off
at 1874 on 400 shares; Kinnear
was unchanged at S215 cents on 500
shares, and Menasco was up "a at 6H
on 400 shares.
Pacific Gas common was up 81 at
30 on zoo shares; Edison 6 per cent
preferred vas up Il at 27A on 400
snares' and Southern Pacific was
up . at 32B on 100 shares.
bolsa Chica was up a at 7 on
4oo SHARES: Holly Development was
up z1s cents at 97l2 cents on $500
SShares: Republic Petroleum was Off
q at So on 500 shares; SipnaI A
was up z to a new high for the
year on l5A shares. Union OIL was
PHI a 271s on 100 shares, and I'm
VerSal Consolidated was UNCHANGED
at l3h on 800 shares.
Los Angeles Industries was off "a
AT 5s on 200 shares; Transamerica
was unchanged at 1885 on 500 shares
w estern Air Express was up IL ~
"a on 4OO shares, and Security First
National Bank was UNCHANGED NJ "A
on 200 shares. CT 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
New YOr.. Stocks

NEW YORK, March 16. tUP)-
Utility shares strengthened to fea-
ture late trading in a firming stock
market today, The whole list gained
from early lows after a decline LED
by steels but volume was small ana
buyers still were cautious.
Steel shares came back when the
American Iron and Steel Institute
announced the nations steel oper-
ating rate at 60 per cent of capacity
That was a gain of AZ points over
the previous week and the highest
rate since September 80. 1880. Steeis
moved up to net gains but deals
continued slow.
Utilities gains ranged TO more
than a point with new highs in the
electric power group. American Pow
or and Light gained point and the
National Power and Light nearly a
point. Electric Power common was
the most active issue on the board.
Recognized leaders moved over n
narrow range. Rails were mixed In
Continued on Page 3; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO March 1e ZIP, wboo.
futures reacted fractiono1lv on ~
hoard Of trade TODAY. reflectinp eae-
YER foreign cables. the more ontimis-
re outlook and breaking of the
belt WHEAT
Al the close wheat was u TO 10
"ent bushel lower. Corn was II
to a cent lower. oats was az 10 u
cent lower end rye was 4 In ~ cant
q hnshnl net lower.
Renorts Of hrea king Of the drought
~ narts Of Kansas were currnnt
hrtngin" in scattered sales. How
ever, the forecast for fair wea her
and frost limited the selling,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
81 Used Cars and Trucks

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1884. 6 new
tires, motor completely overhaul
ed, booster brakes. A real truck
and it is priced to sell quickly.
Go to Womack's and ask to see
the johnson truck. (Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
% Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-The sweetest little bus
mess in Ell Centre. Rent $1,000
monthly, living quarters included.
Price $2500O. Lady or gentleman,
or man and wife. Auto considered
in exchange. 1874 No. 5th
(M15-M13h)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

PICKUP CHEVROLET-We ha;e
two 1884 models. If you're in
the market for a pickup you'll
want one of these. Womack's
Used Car Agency. (M10-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

CHEVROLET - Beautiful, almost
new 1898 sedan. Cleanest car in
Imperial Valley. You'll like it.
See it at Womack's.
CMl0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
l.. A. Grain

LOS ANG ELES, March 16. (UP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
Tr2nscontinental corn $1.67la -1.72h
Argentine corn ........,. VI. 4O-1,45
Calf, wheat, sacked $i.55-1.60
White Mariout barley . $751; 90
Calif. milo, sacked ..... $1.1O-1,15
Millfeeds, red and white ,.l.00-1.05
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
livestock tor Sale


48 HEAD HOLSTEIN and Jersey
heifers, months to 215 years. One
mile south Acacia school, Fleming
ranch. (M13P-M17P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1880 mod
ell. A good truck, priced to sell
now. See it at Womack's.
(M10-PTO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

FORD TRUCK, 1884 model New
motor, all new tires, booster
brakes. If you are interested in
a good used truck you'll buy this
one. Womacks.
(Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe, 1882
model. Best small car buy in
town. Ask to see it at Womack's.
(M10P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

FOR SALE - Cupboard hydroplane.
Glass &C" Elto racing motor. Good
condition. Forrest Lundy, 822
Bank of America Bldg, San Diego
(M16P- M22)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
n Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTING PASTURE for 20 fat
cattle for three months. IL miles
south Highway Date Ranch. A
l.. Boone. CMl3P-Ml7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

FOR SALE-Chevrole Pickups. 2
excellent condition 1885 model
trucks. See them at Womack's
(M10-T.OD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Dining set.
chlldS dresser, vacuum, radio,
electric refrigerator, etc. Phone
885M. $50 Wensley CM11P-M18A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Situations Wanted

YOUNG MAN years experience
as shoe repairman and shoe sales
man. Worked in business houses.
High school education. Write F..
HoSner, Rt. B 58-A, City.
(M16P"M19A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

FOR SALE-Large disc W. SOS 90
3 in.x12 in. timbers 8 feet long.
Depot blacksmith shop, 4th and
State. (M15A -M21A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

FORD Va Sedan, 1884 model. Very
clean, good condition. See it to-
day at Womack's.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Imperial-Miss Pauline McElroy
is the new night school teacher the
place recently being vacated by Miss
EStelle Falla.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

STUDEBAKER Sedan, 1929 mod
ell. A good car at a bargain
price. See it at Womack's, $145
(Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

FOR SALE - Bronze turkey eggs,
753 State. (M10p-TO2
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
20 For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Umbrella trees and cit
rus trees of all kinds. Frank How
ley, Brawley, Phone 8706-J-4.
mop M22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
Country Proper"
For Sale

SECTION OF LAND 3 miles west of
Jacumba, $4,000. $1,000 will han
Gle. 8 houses, henhouses, smoke
house and lath houses. Fenced
and cross fenced. Peaches, april
cots and grapes in bearing. Plenty
OF good water, piped to houses and
orchards, fish and lilly ponds, and
storage tanks. Lots of fine wood.
Commercial cactus garden. No
circumference. Burton's Dunmuvn
Cactus Garden. Box 213, Jacum-
pa. (M15-M21A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
L. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES, March 16. CUP)-
Butter; \ Extra 33hc, prime firsts
|32 Y C, standards 32hc, undergrade
[32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

BEFORE YOU BUY Field floats see
McDaniels, 1891 Main M12tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR QUICK SALE - Two regos-
sessed Ford YES. See Peoples Fin
ance U.D Thrift Co. (M9P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-16

Imperial - Mrs. T. l.. Hudson of
Los Angeles is visiting with Mrs. A.
L. House.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

| hope he's husky"
jamie smiled from behind her counter. She
preferred them husky herself, but GraysOn
Leigh Worth, whoever he was, wasn't going to
matter Not this summer. Dan was coming
back and Mr.. Worth could be runt. Dan
was last summers pleasant accessory. You
had them and forgot them, usually at sum-
mer places. But Dan had lasted; she wanted
to be his girl again. and for keeps. She
listened for the sound of the company car
climbing the long hill
The spring'll run dry in August Mrs.
Mansfield complained "There'll be water to
tote Our friend Grayson had better be
husky
AS she spoke, Mrs Mansfield appraised
JAMES counter. The postcards were in their
racks, the two-for-hves most prominent, the
cheaper ones in back. The souvenirs stood in
orderly rows - the toy moccasins, the paper
weight statuettes of Glacier, the hand tinted
photos of Bridal Veil Falls and Ell Captain.
"That'll do for now," Mrs Mansfield said.
The cars on the way. Send that new one in
to me- | can see Dan later"
jamie stepped from the low wooden build
ing into the Grove. The thin lines of sky
between the trees were tinted with sunset.
On the fringe of the clearing were the rustic
cabins, in the center the restaurant and
museum, and in front of these the campfire
space with its circle of log benches.
jamie walked slowly. 1t was the memory
of this place that she had carried with her.
The memory of evenings here, with the night
pressing in on them, the blaze of the camp
fire the only light in the world, and the trees
shutting out everything else. Now it was
summer again, and Dan was coming back.
She moved swiftly toward the road The car
was climbing the hill past the Rangers
station. 1t turned into the gravel, and the
Evening star., 1936-04-12

done in after hard day. She gave him two
weeks and didn't care much. The trees were
wonderful, of course, but he might have
noticed her.
She sat by herself that evening, lonesome
for Dan, and watched Gray Worth build the
campfire. He was pretty hopeless; Mrs.
Mansfield had to show him how. She spoke to
him sharply, and jamie saw his lips tighten.
When finally it was ablaze, he walked off and
stood apart jamie felt mildly sorry She arose
and strolled toward him.
do you think you should?" he said, smil-
ing ruefully. I'm in disgrace. You'd think
anyone, the lady said, could build fire.
Mrs. Mansfields all right" jamie said,
when you get to know her. Anyway, you'll
catch on. Danll help you"
"Dan," he said. "The one you were waiting
for?"
HE knows the ropes; he was here last
year."
And were your"
This is my third summer" she explained.
"Its luncheon stop, mostly. They come up
Evening star., 1936-04-12

driver stopped the car in front of the lodge.
Got one of en- jamie" he called.
She hardly looked at the young man in
back mot Dan?" she asked duly.
Dan will come in the morning. They had
wire at Curry Here's the other one." He
turned and grinned. Hop out, mister. Meet
one of your fellow slaves. The prettiest of
the bunch, this one is"
The tires churned gravel again. JAMIE
stood in the road beside the young man and
his bag He was older than Dan by three or
four years. Mrs. Mansfield was going to get
a shock - he wasn't husky. He was tall
enough but gaunt. His face had an indoor
pallor He had scarcely noticed her; he was
looking off at the trees, and spark of excite
ment lit his dark eyes. jamie had seen that
spark in other eyes that gazed upon the Oldest
living things for the first time
He turned finally. Look at them! Lord!
Gigantea sequoia - and howl
jamie nodded Friendly old things aren't
they?"
They make everything cock-eyed, " he said
gruffly 1--WE shrunk. Everythings shrunk.
You look like an ant"
She frowned at that. Maybe you'll get
used to them. And to me-" She pointed off
to the left That's one of the biggest;
thirty-fv hundred years old, they say"
He gazed off, digging his hands deep into
his pockets jamie he ignored. "Thirty-fve
hundred and still going strong" he said.
A moment later he reached for his bag. II for
got work here Where's the bossl''
Mrs. Mansfield inside, said jamie coolly
He wouldn't last, she thought. The chores
around the Grove were hard; even Dan was
Evening star., 1936-04-12

from Yosemite in buses and cars to see the
Big Trees. The Ranger lectures to them; they
buy my postcards and what-nots, and 60 off
again. You and Dan run errands and work
around the place. 1t makes nice summer"
IF you're husky enough" he said. 1.-THE
lady says I'm not" He looked at her sharply.
Tell me about your friend Dam
She checked an impulse to be angry.
'Is he big mean?"
"A hundred and eighty, football man."
He whistled softly. II don't quite fit, do n"
Perhaps an office job at Curry y"
That's out. I'm staying outdoors this
summer. want to keep this job. It's rather
important If you would help me ="
'Of course, I'll help, if it's important"
He studied her moment, and looked away.
Thanks" J" he said guffly. Maybe can even
it up somehow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20
NEW COMEDY-HER WEEK END
Theatre, Baltimore, Week OF
March 23rd

Anne Nichols is bringing new
comedy entitled Her Week End" to
Baltimore for one week prior to it's
New York premiere 1t will be pre-
scented at the aaryland Theatre COM
mencing Monday night, March 23rd)
and performances will be given night
ly with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Miss Nichols is probably best re-
membered as the author and producer
of the celebrated "Abie's Irish Rose
which established a worlds record for
gross receipts and length of run. For
nearly six years "Abble" went
trapsing about the country, perform
ing continuously throughout winter
and summer, rain or shine, with some
times as many as eight companies
working at the same time, And if this
were not enough Miss Nichols assumes
the personal responsibility for sending
companies into Canada, Australia and
England When last heard from there
was one company still touring Aus
tralia
Her Week End" was co-authored
by Miss Nichols and Afford Van Ronk-
ell and the story concerns itself with
two working girls, one seeking ro-
nance, the other wanting wealth and
social position. The play is in three
acts and one modernistic setting.
The cast of important New York
players engaged to present Her Week
End" includes Jessie Royce Lands,
who recently succeeded Judith Ander-
son in "The Old Maid during it's stay
at the Empire Theatre, New York
Carol Stone, talented daughter of the
famous Fred Stone; Hancey Castle
James Spottswood Damian O'Flynn
Alfred Kappeler and Thomas Dillon
So that playgoers will see smooth
performance, Miss Nichols has booked
Her Week End" in Princeton and
Wilmington before opening it here
Following it's engagement at the
Maryland the comedy goes to Phila-
delphia and thence to New York.