davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
PROFIT
TAKING DOESN'T
F AZE MARKET
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
Copyright BY Unitd Press

New York, Oct. 13.-WR)- The
stock market tonight presented
another favorable background de-
spite the heavy profit-taking that
cut short an active rally.
Improved business statistics,
hOpefulnesS of greater world trade
as result Of new monetary agree
ments and greater participation in
the market more than offset the
normal recession in many leaders
after nine successive advances.
Further technical readjustment is
likely, but most observers feel that
end of the current advance is not
yet in sight.
The market opened with a rush.
Blocks up to $4,000 shares came
out. Gains ranged to more than
three points. Tickers were unable
to keep pace. Then trading quiet
ed and prices dipped from their
highs with the list closing irregu-
lar. The Dow Jones industrial and
railroad averages made highs for
the year, but the composite aver
age eased Slightly as result of a
dip in utilities. The sales total
again crossed the 100000 share
mark.
There was good reception to the
treasury announcement of an
agreement between England,
United States and France for gold
exchange. Most foreign exchange
circles felt that this would kindle
greater foreign trade and likely
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

arc 50 Sill s2atica." He sighed ceaic
And tonight you'd really let me
wear the necklace?"
Oh! what a feather in her cap,
not only to be splendidly arrayed
as Queen Catherine of Russia, but
to have the royal lady'S authentic
jewels around her slim throat
Il will lend it you with pleasure,
Mees Vernon. If you would but
marry HE, I would give it to you
as a gift-a wedding gift!" the
Prince pleaded.
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1898, King Features Syndicate Inc
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
PRODUCE
tCOr. by Scott Produce Co. }
Gift Fails to Fit

Wnsted, Conn.,-WR)- Allan P
Griffin received a beautiful set of
golf clubs for winning the Green
Woods country club championship
but the clubs were for right
handlers and Griffin is a southpaw.
The club committee promised to
exchange them.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

. Una KNEW CNGIs -lON,y.
They set Oil early next morning.
Mrs. Tyson and Martina IL the
roOrly back scat. and the Prince
on little padded chairs in the mid
die Of the car. Mrs. Tyson had
insisted Oh this arrangement. put
!ing Jake outside with the chauf-
f;ur.
Never in all his life had Prince
K&rmofT cxertcd himself more tG
please. Despite herself, VtruOn'S
bright laugh rang OuJ Inany times.
It would 90 Terry good to tele-
phone and find SliG was away, she
told herself over and over. Absence
would make the heart grow fonder.
She was sure that Terry was
strongly attracted to her.
Prince Karinotf expressed HIM
self as delighted with the new linn
CUISINE. He reframed from adding
that he had been the go-between
IN the transaction. Mcrtina and he
spl.ttinS the commission of one
thousand dollars between them.
Vernon rode horseback with the
Prince at Hot Springs. and danced
with the Prince, and strolled
through the woods with the Prince
and in q sense was happv, If only
her mother wouldn't try to give
the affair q sentimental twist, this
ariStocratic cavalier would have
been greet fun. In default of
Terry. it waS flattering to have
him around her.
One was only young once, and
at a couple of big dances in the
fashionable hotel where thev were
all staying. Vernon couldn't help
but see some of the partnerless
girls Watching her enviousiv
Her mother was pleased too.
therefore the domestic atmosnbarn
was clear-in fact. as sunny as tho
weather.
Has he spoken veto" Mrs Ty-
son would ask her daughter every
night. her small eyes eager.
Vernon would give some enig-
matte answer. She knew She only
had to lift her little finger for the
Prince to propose to her. Mrs.
Tyson knew it too. She waS now
beginning to be more tactful. and
didn't hGraSS Vernon unduly.
Vernon got rather q shock one
night when she saw Mertina de
Bray come out of the Princes
room But Mertina carried it
off. saying that poor Ivan had a
sore throat. and size had taken in
some special gargle and some
throat lozenges to him.
Vernon forgot the incident until
q remark of her mothers. Don't
let the grass grow under your feet.
I'm not at all sure that MertiNa
isn't setting her cap at the Prince.
for all she declares they're nothing
but old friendS!"
Vernon was to wonder further
about this through something else
that occurred. On the fifth eve
ming of their stay-which was to
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

The Street" today talked
about:
Some indications National Sup
ply will earn around ST q share
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

C-N..-CS Lp- -" il-nuCSS.
That was a woman I used tc
know in Europe, before I married
M last husband" Nertina hac
explained later. Shes no one n
the slightest Importance. I Shant
bother with her.
There we're no letters at the
desk for Vernon. She felt de-
pressed. Surely Terry might have
sent little nOtei The society col
UmnS Of all the New York papers
had included the TysonS in THEN
list of "fa&hion1blCS" at this smart
Hot Springs hotel. Even if Terry
hadn't seen the notices, he could
have written her through the
Hotel SplGndidC. knowing thcn
mail would be forwarded!
Mrs. de Bray went up to her
room, and shortly afterwards telc-
phonCd Vernon TO come up.
My dear, I've Just had a tclc-
gram mOSS mgcnJ business
shall have to catch the night train
for New York
But were motoring up tomOr-
row"
Il tell You I can't wait. I have
to be at my lawyers office at nine
in the morning"
The queer thing was that Prince
Karinotf absolutely insisted on ac-
companying MCrtina!
As i'll luck would have it. the
next morning Mrs. Tyson had one
of her periodic bilious attacks. A
long journey by motor was m-
thiHkable. The little woman. who
had eaten not wisely but too we'll
in Hot Springs, was PROSTATE.
You'll have to go up by train
by yourself this morning, Vernon.
You've got to show Up at that
pageant tonight. after your Pa and
me spending close on $500 cn that
golden gown for yOul Besides. I'm
suspicious Of Mertina with the
Prince. It didn't look good to me.
the way she made off from here.
dragging him with hCrl Women Of
that age get desperate. For all
her smooth talk. why wouldn't she
want to get that title away from
you?"
If her mother felt better in the
afternoon, she and Pa" would fol-
low Vernon to New York in the
car. After Vernon had gone. sick
as she was. Mrs. Tyson contrived.
unknown to Jake. TO send q tele-
gram to Prince Karinotf, asking
him TO meet Vernon at the train.
The Prince did so, taking her to
tea after her luggage had been
deposited at the Splendide. There
was 2 wire from her father await
ing her. saving that her mother
was StiA 100 lh0lSpoSea 10 traVeI'
ouC surely IheF WoHIo return Dy
car TIE 1olIoWlng evening.
during tea' the Pr4hce toId Ver-
non Oh q wonderful old family
necklace belonging TO nm that he
had deposited at DrouetS Jewelry
store on Flfth Avenue. You Will
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
LOCAL MARKETS

Following are the offering prices
to the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close of business
hours yesterday:
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

New York, Oct. 13.-U.H Dow
Jones averages:
STOCKS
Open High Low Close
80 1ndS. l77.12 l77.68 1851 176. 30
20 Rails 1920 60.48 1854 59.85
20 UtilS. 35.41 1888 34.76 34.81
BONDS
Forty bonds ------- 1858 up 0.04
Ten first rails ---- 1920 off 0.03
Ten second rails - 1854 up OIL
Ten utilities ------ 106.79 up 00l
Ten industrials ---- 1O7.30 up 0.10
Transactions in stocks used in
averages today: Industrials, 212,2OO;
rails, 182,4O0; utilities, 100000.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
uNgAE g~ N - "a By PaulE
TO wv 6Eo AN BOT10nIeR'
An OAF

BRITISH FOLKLORE SAID THAT FAIRIES
OFTEN TOOK AN INFANT AWAY, AND
SUBSTITUTED AN ELF OR SAuLF CHILD
NrTS PLACE. VERY UGLY OR FOOLISH
CHILDREN WERE THUS SAID TO BE
0AUlFS" "OR "oAFS,'' GIVING Us TINS
TERN FOR A SiftPlETON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Marvin Lawlor gave sos. George b.
Koran, Attorney Walter J. Lynch
and Attorney Thomas p. McGrath
gave 800 each, to the democratic
state fund. State Insurance Commits
sioner John G. Blackall, former
Waterburian, contributed $442.50.
State Labor Commissioned Joseph
Tone gave $5O8. Attorney Frederic
w. Dauch Of Waterbury, assist
ant encouragement of Connecti-
cut, contributed 1925.
e. O. Goss and George Goss of
the Scovill MIX. Co., gave $500 each,
to the republican cause. Judge John
r. McGrath of the city court and
Judge Miles r. McNiff of the court
of common pleas each gave 500,
while Clifford HOLSTER of the Amer
lean Brass company gave $50.
Howard 8. Hart Of this city sent
In $780,
Among thc expense accounts listed
In the democratic column is one Of
5000 to Joseph Nayin of, this city
for field work. Mrs. Nora Mahaney
Harris OF New Haven, former Wa
.terhurian, received $7258 for field
work, also.
. The reports of the two major
parties show that the republicans
dumped $3.50 into the nearby 14th
district In a vain effort to carry
the district. The democrats spent
$685. in the 14th and elected
Frank McDermott of West Haven.
The sum of $50 was sent to Wa
tertown by the democrats during
the cour: Of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Holy Manners Elect
Officers Tomorrow
St. Josephs Members to Follow Meeting With Christ
mas Party-Dinner- Dance Planned New Years Eve
BROOKLYN NE WIS

Important activities, both business
and social, will take place at q
meeting of st. Joseph's Holy Name
society tomorrow night at the Con-
gress avenue school. The social, a
Christmas party, will be held In con-
i''rction with that Of the Children
.. Mary.
Present officers of the society who
are included on the slate for reelec-
ton include Joseph Vitkatlskas,
president. John p. Greblunas, vice.
president; Joseph Snolskis, record
ing secretary; Victor Deirnantas,
treasurer; Anthony Dereskevich, fl
nancial secretary, Bronic Ardeckis,
marshall, and Rev. Benedict Gauron-
skas, chaplain. ..1
Miss Vera Stankus will be IN
charge Of the sodality committee for
the party while Holy Name MEM
bers serving on the preparations unit
are Val Markevicius, Ed Digimas, AL
Markevicius and Joseph Vitkauskas.
Preparations will be discussed Tor
the New Years eve dinner dance IN
the parish hall. Invitations have
been sent to other organizations as
ISOLATED with the Connecticut Lithu-
anian Catholics. Supper, catered to
by John w. Stokes, will be served
shortly before midnight. Dancing
will be held from 8 o'clock until 3
a. m. with music by the Merry-Mak
ers orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Tone To Address
Mayors League

Mayor Frank Hayes will be
host to the members Of the Con-
necticut league Of Municipal
Executives tomorrow noon ut the
Waterbury club. Officers Of the
group for the coming year will
be chosen and proposed Iegisla-
tion TO be sponsored during the
1887 session Of the General As
sembly win be discussed.
State Labor Commissioner Jo-
seph M. Tone will address the
members Of the league ON the So
cial security law as II applies TO
the state Of Connecticut. The
league, 1t Is understood, is con-
sidering suggesting many changes
in the states tax laws.
The group was scheduled to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

American Jewry to make towards
American progress. He urged his
listeners not merely to satisfy
themselves with aiding European
and Palestine Jewries maretially
and morally but also to do the same
n America.
= Every local Jernish organization
in the city was represented at the
dinner. They were represented as
follows: Abraham Sherman, Hebrew
Benefit association; Samuel Henes,
Independent Brass City lodge: DR..
Harry Levine, Young Israel organ
ization; Ella Rebenstein. Cherarah
Kaddisha: Mrs. Max Hart, Beth
Israel Sisterhood:, Joseph Plutzkid,
Waterbury Zionist district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
URGES PROMOTION
OF U. 5. PROGRESS
Rabbi SheinkOpf Is Chief
Speaker at Synagogue
Annual Dinner

Two hundred persons attended
the seventh annual dinner Of Beth
Israel synagogue last night at the
Waterbury Hebrew institute hall.
Abraham Matzkin was toastmaSter.
He was introduced by Isadore Pril-
lig, president of the synagogue.
Rabi Moses d. Sheinkopf, who was
introduced by Bernat Holzer, was
the principal speaker. He discussed
the contribution that is possible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes
Of this city and former Mayor John
r. Elton of Waterbury were up In
the top Of the list Of contributors
to their respective parties.
Lieut.. Governor Hayes gave
$1,000 TO the democratic state cam
paign chest. E.-Mayor Elton gave a
similar amount to the COP. organ
ization. State Senator Joseph Law
lor gave $500 to the democrats and
State Chairman j. Francis Smith
gave 5000. Postmaster Charles A..
Babinn Is credited with a contribu-
ton Of $50 to the democratic fund.
Daniel T. harrington, Jr., gave
800 to the democratic cause and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
DEATH HOUSE

Authentic reproduction Of scenes
in the death house of a modern
American prison feature RKO Ra-
dos I'VE Who Are About To Die"
a drama Of life on condemned row.
Principals In the cast are Preston
Foster, Ann Dvorak and John Beal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
PEoPLE NOW NoRTHWARD

Ottawa, Ont. - Cup - Wesse7A
Canada's population is moving
northward. The 1885 census just
concluded in Manitoba, Saskatch-
evan and Alberta has revealed
that the population Of nerthefly
districts has increased by almost
II per cent, and Of other diCtricts
by only 2 Ia per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Choir Party

The Yuletide season will be cele-
brated by st. Joseph's senior choir
choir tomorrow night following a
final rehearsal for the Christmas
day program. The rehearsal Will
take place in the church under the
direction of Professor Alexander J.
Aleksis at 1880 o'clock. Afterward,
the singers will adjourn to their
hearquarters in the Congress avenue
school.
Miss Alice Staselunas is chairman
of the committee In charge OF the
celebration, assisted by Esther Yoksa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
STARTED YOUNG

Lily Pons. brilliant star of RKo
was q favorite OF Partisan theater-
Radios "That Girl From Paris"
goers at the age Of seventeen. The
now famous opera singer and Max
Dearly produced "Oh, Cupid" with
striking success at the Theatre DIES
Varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
PUZZLES FRIENDS

Friends of Margaret Grahame,
now playing the title role In might
Waitress" for RKO Radio, are at a
loss to know how she keeps her
trim, graceful figure. The British
actress Is not athletically inclined,
never diets and admits that roast
beef with Yorkshire pudding, and
macaroni and cheese are her favor
lite dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

! Quinn big Boy" williams: who
has a featured part In RKOs "Once
Over Lightly" hopes some day TO
retire to ranch. His father Is
one Of the wealthiest cattlemen in
Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
AUSTRALIAN PUPILS THRIFTY

Sydney (U.P)-Australiari school
children threaten TO rival the Scotch.
for thrift. Approximately 81 per
cent Of the school children Of N VI
South Wales now have savings acH1
counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Dramatists To Meet

The Mt. Carmel Church Dramatic
association will meet tonight at the
church hall at 8 o'clock to make
further preparations for an enter
tainment in the near future. The
cast will be under the direction OF
Marciano Lauripo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Rangers to Celebrate

Rangers to Celebrate
The Rangers club Of the Brook
lyn Y. M. G. A. will celebrate We'd
nesday evening at the Washington
avenue hut with q dinner dance.
About SO coupels are expected. The
committee in charge Is headed by
John Augelli, assisted by Charles
Amodeo, Jr., and Louis Stere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Waterburians Donate
!. To Campaign Funds
State @. 0. P. Report Surplus, Democrats Facing
Deficit Hayes, Elton Among Leading Contributors

Waterbrians were prominent among the contribu-
tors to the recent campaign funds of the Connecticut
democratic and republican organizations. Both major
parties, in ALL spent in Connecticut The repub
licans have $4,000 surplus The democrats have reported
a. So 600 deficit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Colonial Clul,

Plans for the 7th annual dance
of the Colonial Club of the North
End Y, which will take place on
January is. were made ut q re-
cent meeting. The following MEM
be- were named to a committee
In charge Of the affair: Allan
Oumet. Ettore spadola. Vincent
Jacovino, Harry Margiotta. VIII
liam Finn, Michael Candida.
Michael Matte. Charles Inturissi
and Peter Maaone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Resumption of trade with Ger
many Is prospecting Lithuania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
&c Rehearsal OFF

G. G. Rehearsal Off
The regular weekly rehearsal Of
st. Joseph's Modern Glee club, Or
iginally scheduled tomorrow night,
has been called off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The annual reunion Of the AL
pha Hi-Y, formerly the Crosby
Hi-Y, will be held at the Central
Y. M. G. A. Wednesday, Deem
Der %, at 7:30 p. m. A roast
chicken supper will be served
promptly at 7:30, and fifty for
mer members are expected to at
tend. Reports from students
away at college indicate that
many different institutions will
be represented at the banquet.
The speakers will include Will
liam F. Briggs. metropolitan
Boys secretary Of the Rochester
IN. c. A. and former City Boys
secretary of the local "Y", Bill
Schofield, Jeff Boland, George
Mulligan and IKE" Kern.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made at the Boys Work
office not later than Tuesday, De-
cember %. The arrangements for
the meeting will be under the d.
rcction Of Joseph Shea, president,
Raymond Quinn, and Harold
Hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
NEW YEARS EVE

Earl O'Neill, leader Of the
Springfield College orchestra, was
In Waterbury Saturday to confer
with William A. Carpenter, Chair
man Of the YMCA social commit
tee regarding the YMCA New
Years Eve Dinner Dance, at
which the orchestra Is playing.
DIR. Franklin Warren, chairman Of
the entertainment committee;
George Mitchell, chairman Of the
decorating committee, were pres
ent at the meeting.
Accompanying the orchestra win
be Miss Elizabeth Barta, a dancer
from West Springfield, and Miss
Nancy Mason, singer fr0m Plain
field. N. j., and an Ocarin0 Trio
composed Of Richard Austin. Will
liam Blanchard and Earl O'NeilI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

WE INVITE YOU TO COME
IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
VeIocipedes

New streamline models
with rubber tires red,
black black and $2.95 ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Choice of plain or fancy
glass - or decorated
p rec Csc and md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Sport and roadster types
with lights and horn
some with windshields
all in streamline de-
signs
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Heurich
Will Attend Dinner
.Honoring DR.. Kinder

MIR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN
A'A HEURICH have taken a table
for the testimonial dinner to DR..
Hans Kinder, which the Washington
Music Teachers Association is spon-
soring Monday evening, December a.
at the Mayflower Although Mr.. and
Mrs. Heurich will be unable to at
tend the dinner. Mrs. Heurich will
join the company for the brief pro-
gram which will follow. Mr. and Mrs
Heurich are among the most ardent
workers for the establishment Of the
orchestra, the permanent organiza-
tion Of which DR.. Kinder has been
untiring in his efforts to accomplish
Local orchestras have come and local
orchestras have gone. but the Ma
tional Symphony has been 50 or.
ganized as to give confidence of its
permanency.
Mrs. Walter Hilton, who has charge
OF reservations. has received requests
from friends Of the orchestra and Dr..
Kinder Among those who have made
reservations are the chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission and Mrs.
Charles Hoyt March. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles exeter and Mrs. Warren
Grimes.
Miss Vera Covert, Wagnerian So
prano, who will sing after the dinner,
will arrive in Washington next Sum
day. She will be accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery.
Miss Covert was the soloist recently
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira, Dr. Kinder conducting. at its
concert in Reading. Pa, which was the
sixth season the orchestra has ap-
peared there.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
New Season
Under Way
In Florida
w a shin gton Resi-
dents Among Arrivals
at Miami Beach.
IAMI BEACH, Fla, December

IAMI BEACH, Fla, December
M 5.-Early season arrivals OF
Iv visitors provides fresh i'm
petus daily to the Miami
Beach season. Ocean front hotels and
the surf and bath clubs opened their
cabana colonies Tuesday.
Arrivals at the Pancoast Hotel from
the Capital include Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Reyerson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Brown, Mrs L. B. Fuller. Miss La
Vantia Simpson. DR.. E. r. Temple
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanford
Holmes.
Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead of Wash
ington is expecting to come to Miami
Beach later in the season to visit her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Clifford of New York
and Philadelphia. Mrs. Clifford re-
Gently was the guest of Mrs. Moorhead
in Washington en- route to Miami
Beach to open her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Shoop of WASH
ington are spending several weeks at
the Hampton Court Apartments, 2806
Collins avenue, Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Alexander
Of East Bradley lane. Chevy Chase,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Weise of
Barnaby Wood and Mrs. Martha
Duffy of Washington. motored to Mi
ami Beach recently for a several
weeks stay. They will return by way
Of st. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Howard of
Washington will arrive December 10
to stay at the Flamingo Hotel and
their yacht Carolina will be moored
at the Flamingo docks. The Flamingo,
which opened its cottage colony
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Thanksgiving day, will open the hotel
proper December 10.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
Mr.. Frank G. Page, Mr.. Merle Thorpe,
Commissioner of the District George
Allen and Mr.. Stephen Early, assist
ant secretary to President Roosevelt,
arrived In Miami early in the week
with Mr.. John jeremiah Pelley, aboard
Mr.. Pelley's private railway car. Mem
bers Of the party are at the Hotel
Good in Miami Beach for q two
weeks stay.
Miss Ruth Clark, attorney, of Wash
ington. Is expected later in the season
to be the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert T. Clark OF Minne-
apolis. at their Miami Beach resi-
dence.
Miss Adelia Reed of Manchester,
N. H.. sister of Mrs. Frank Knox, has
Joined Col. and Mrs. Knox at the
Pancoast.
Miss Virginia Ellis OF Washington
arrived by boat during the week to
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harry Denham at their Miami
Beach home. Miss Ellis will visit
Cuba before returning home.
Mrs. c. v. Jones and Miss Pauline
M. Connell Of Washington are recent
arrivals at the Pancoast Hotel.
Mr.. Frank s. E. Smith and Mr..
Charles " Shannon are recent ar
rivals at the Pancoast from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Prominent Women
Assist Mrs. Hagner
At the Assembly

INVITATIONS have been issued for
the fifth annual Washington AS
sembly, which will take place in the
grand ball room at the Mayfower
Monday, December 81.
Receiving with Mrs. Helen Ray Hag-
ner will be Mrs. William Washington
Howes, Mrs William A. Moffett, Mrs
Robert Dove. Mrs. Richard Peyton
Whtteley, Mrs. John Boyle Gordon.
Mrs, Dorothy Lee Ward. Mrs. Charles
Joseph Happier, Mrs. Richard w.
Boiling and Mrs. E. Jean Willett.
The floor show, "A Night in Mexico"
under the direction of the famous
international dancer, Senia Solomo-
noff, is rapidly taking shape. with re-
hearsals being held twice a week.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

because your
favorite gar
ment has been
ruined by q
cigaret burn.
m o tn hole,
snao ar fear