davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-04
The Secretary Of War
And Mrs. Woodring Guests
At Dinner for Diplomats
German Ambassador Will Be Honored at
Function Tonight-Other News in
Official Circle.

>HE Secretary of War Harry Woodring the
ranking guests at dinner last night the Minister Of Yugo
slava and Nine Fotch who entertained in the Embassy In
honor Of the Italian Ambassador and Signora de Suvch
The other guests were Minister Charles A.
Dav Senator and Mrs Warren R. AUSTIN and
Ralph Church. the naval attache of the Italian Embassy and
Marconess of the assistant air attache OF the
French Embassy and Nine Faye the secretary OF the Italian
Embassy Benedetto Sir Wmott and Lady
Lewis Mr. and Boardman and Mrs
Frank Simonds.
Mrs Claude of the Secretary Of the Navy
Washington after few days visit with Representa-
Patrick Drewry at their home in Petersburg Va
Ambassador Luther will be the honor
guest evening Italian Ambassador and sgnora
de Suvich
The Cuban Ambassador has
Havana he will spend week. returning to Wash
ington within fortnight.
Mexican Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Castillo
Naera Saturday Mexico he will remain for week
The secretary of the legation Senor Dr. Don Rafael Funte
will act as Charge d'Afaires during his absence
The French Ambassador and guests in
the Saese Minister and Nine Rajamaitr enter
tanned dinner last night The other guests the former
and Sonora de Aaro Mr. and Mrs Green
Hackwo the secretary of the Yugoslav Legation and Nine
Perazic and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John B. Coulter.
Minister Rajamaitri entertained at luncheon
yesterday when the guests Mr. and Mrs Stevens Dr.
Hugh Smith and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Green Lynch
Senator and Mrs apart
Woodley Park Towers for the remainder of the session
Rear Admiral Rowston S. Holiness inei-
gence luncheon today in honor of Capt Marcos
A. chief of the Argentine Air Corps at the Mayfower Hotel
The other guests the naval attache of the Argentine
Embassy Capt Saba H. Sueyo Lieut. Edgardo R. Bonnet and
Lieut. Carlos Gadd both of the Argentine Capt Farquha
Capt H. J. Albeit U. N; Comdr M. A. Mtscher Col NJ G.
Holmes and Lieut.. J. F. Greensade.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Army.Navy League
Rurnmage Sale Opens
Tomorrow Morning

MEMBERS Of the Womens Army
and Navy League, of which Mrs.
Roosevelt Is honorary president, are
completing arrangements for their an
nual rummage sale, which will open
tomorrow at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
The sale will continue through Thurs
day and Friday
Mrs Birnie, wife of Maj Gen Upton
Birnie, is in charge of the sale this
year, and is being assisted by Mrs.
S. D. Embick. Members Of the league,
representing the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, have charge Of various
departments for the sale.
Mrs. William Leahy, wife OF the
chief of Naval Operations, will pre-
Evening star., 1937-05-04
F Street Club Open
Tomorrow Afternoon
For Hospital Benefit

TOMORROW afternoon, through the
courtesy Of the members of the
1925 F Street Club and Mrs. James
Freeman Curtis, the president, the
club house and its lovely garden will
be open to the public for the benefit
Of the united hospitals appeal.
Tea will be served from 4 until 7
pm. and receiving with Mrs. Curtis
will be the presidents of the ladies
boards Of the nine hospitals in the
drive. The list includes Mrs. Clifford
H. Bangs, Episcopal Hospital: Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Childrens Hos
pital: Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Homeo-
pathic Hospital; Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Columbia Hospital; Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, George Washington
Hospital; Mrs ]. L. B. Murray, Provi-
dence Hospital; Mrs. L. B. Norris,
Georgetown Hospital Mrs. George P.
Scriven, Emergency Hospital, and Mrs.
II. H. Semmes, president of the Ladies'
Board of Garfield Hospital In addi-
tion, Mrs. Philip o. Coffin, president
Of the board of Children's Country
Home, will be among the hostesses.
The garden of 1925 F Street is in
the most perfect condition, and a
lovely spot in which to sit of Spring
afternoon under the beautiful spread
ing trees. The club, ever since its
opening has been famous for the verp
excellent food served within its walls,
and Mrs. Curtis has made every ar
rangement to make this benefit tea
a gay and attractive affair. The ad-
mission is 81 and it is the first time
the club has ever been open for an
event of this kind.
The lovely furniture with which the
club Is filled, all belonging to Mrs.
Curtis, has been written about many
times, and now the chance has come
for every one to see it with their own
eyes and their admission fee will go
toward the united hospitals appeal.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

w Washington
Social News
Travel Popular With
Many in Capital
City.

a RS. MORGAN, widow Of the
nn late Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan,
W. returned yesterday to her
4 4 apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Morgan has leased the
Green Court estate Of Mrs. Norman de
r. Whitehouse at Newport for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
will sail tomorrow from New York fol
England for the coronation. They viii
return in June and will Join Mr.
Browns mother, Mrs. Nicholas Brown
in her Providence home. Mrs. Brown
ST., Is sister OF Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry and has visited Senator anc
Mrs. Gerry here many times.
Former Representative and Mrs
Richard S. Aldrich are making a brie1
visit in New York, where they are
staying at the Ambassador en- route
to their home in Providence. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Aldrich were. guests for a short
time Of Representative and Mrs. Rob.
ert Low Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster knight, I'd
son-in-law and daughter OF the late
former Vice President Charles Curtis
will open their Summer home at Wes1
Warwick the end of this week. Mrs
Knight recently made short visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. In her house in Cleveland
Park.
Mrs. Parks, wife Of former Repre-.
sentative Tilman Bacon Parks, who L
president OF the Political Study Club
will be the guest Of honor at lunch.
con tomorrow Of Mrs Wintemut<
William Sloan, who will entertain al
the Shoreham.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Norman Ger.
stenfeld will sail the middle OF this
month for Europe. They will return
to this country some time in July.
Mr.. g. F. Snyder entertained al
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club Friday
evening in honor of Sir Edward w
Beatty, G. B. E., chairman and presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Co. Those present were Judge R. v
Fletcher, Interstate Commerce Com.
missioners Carroll Miller, Charles D
Mahafle, 3. H. Meyer, Joseph B. East
man, Hugh M. Tate, Myron M. Caskie
and Claude r. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. De Marco
announce the birth of q daughter
Jeanne Marie, at Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital on April l3, the date Of
their first wedding anniversary.
Mrs. De Marco was formerly Miss
Margaret Marie Murray, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray OF Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sacket r. Duryee Of
Worcester, Mass, announce the birth
of daughter April %. Mrs. Duryee
was before her marriage Miss Marian
Gardner of this city.
Mrs. Keyes, wife Of former Sen
ator Henry Wilder Keyes, IS in New
York for an early Spring visit and
Is staying at the Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

at luncheon given at the Mayhower
by group of officers of the U. S. N
Capt. and Sonora de Sueyro, with
Capt. Ear, received in the east end of
the presidential dining room, where
the tea table was laid The hostess
was dressed in black gown, enlivened
by a gayly figured overblouse.
The guests included officials, diplo-
mats and prominent officers of the
Navy and their wives.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

side at the flower table, assisted by
Mrs. w. S. Pye, the flowers and plants
being contributed by Mrs. Leahy
from her own conservatory. Mrs.
Walter Reed has charge Of the lunch-
con and food counter, assisted by
Mrs. w. F. Boschen, and Mrs. Nor
man Murry Smith has charge OF the
picture department, assisted by Mrs.
Edward Seibert. Mrs. R. E. D. Hoyls
will preside at the furniture depart
ment and Mrs. Claude E. Brigham
and Mrs. William H. Tschappat are
In charge of draperies.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

\ 4 RS. MORGAN, widow Of the
nn late Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan,
vi returned yesterday to her
4 4 apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Morgan has leased the
Green Court estate Of Mrs. Norman de
r. Whitehouse at Newport for the
season.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

line and long sleeves which were full
above the elbows and tight fitting to
the wrists. Her long veil of net was
arranged about her face in a halo
effect and caught on either side with
tiny clips Of Gala lilies. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley and her only orna-
ment was a single strand of pearls
loaned by her aunt carrying out the
tradition that the bride should wear
something borrowed
Miss Helen Moore was maid of
honor for her sister Her garden
style frock, with its puffed sleeves,
high neckline and full skirt, was Of
delphinium blue starched chantilly
lace. Her picture hat OF leghorn was
trimmed with a velvet bow and
streamers to match her frock, and to
complete her costume she wore lace
mits and carried an arm bouquet Of
yellow roses and blue delphinium.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Mrs. Giegengack
To Aid Benefit

Mrs. Augustus E. Giegengack, wife
Of Public Printer Giegengack, heads
the Ticket Committee for the annual
card party to be held by the St. Cert
rude's Guild Monday, May "a, in the
continental room Of Wardman Park
Hotel. Tickets for the party to be
given for the benefit Of the St. Cert
rude's School will go on sale within
the next few days.
Mrs. James Edward Duke is in
charge of arrangements.
Tables for the party will be set up
on the terrace overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Argentine Official
Entertained at Tea

Capt Marcos A. Ear, director gen.
eral for aviation in the Argentine, was
the guest in whose honor the naval
attache of the Argentine Embassy and
6enofa de Sueyro entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon at the Mayfower.
Today the visitor was the honor guest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Eddie Berlinski
Becomes a Legend
At State College

College Station, Raleigh, Nov.
23-Eddie BerlinsAi will become a
legend in football history at State
College.
The popular back brought his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

Evan Nus) Male, triple-threat quar-
terback, is one of the backfieId lumi-
naries of Virginia Cavaliers who in
wade Chapel Hill to meet North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill Thursday after
noon in the renewal of their annual
Turkey Day classic Male, who
stands only 5 feet and weighs 1853
pounds, is exceptionally fast and elu-
;ive, is a good passer and fine punter.,
He was Virginia''s best performer in
he 1896 Cavalier-Tar Heel battle at
Oh q rlntteSVille
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
CARELESS SMOKERS
ENEMY OF FORESTS
Daily Dispatch Bureaus

. Raleigh, Nov. 23.-Careless smokers
and rccreationists were the primary
causes of forest fires in North Caro-
ina counties organized for protection
against the "red demon" during the
month of October, according to a re-
port by w. G. Mccormick, assistant
State Forester.
Of the SO forest fires recorded last
month, smokers, hunters, fishermen
and campers were blamed with start
ing 35, considerably more than one
half of the total.
Incendiarists were next in respon-
sibility for flames in the woodlands
according to Mr.. Mccormick whose
report shows nine from this source
Brush burning operations were heiu
accountable for six of the fires, seven
were said to have been OF unknown
origin, and the others came from d"
assortment of causes.
Total destruction from the Is VIC.
tober fires was estimated at S4'oS'
while the area burned over was o.!
945 acres. AS result of controi Il,
forts, the average area covered Wy
each fire was held to 62.6 acres, wnlle
the average damage per fire was only
about $65.
The greatest damage was done ~
the young growth, which suffered ~
the extent of some $2,6O5, with mel,
chantable timber being damase'
about $1,210. ,o,t
OF note in the fire situation ias'
month. Mr.. Mccormick pointed ou.
is the fact that all of the flames anu
resulting damage to the woodlands
in North Carolina were man-c"u 49,
and were therefore preventaOie' ~
one of the So recorded fires was s'"i'
ed Ky lightning, the only source - S 10
origin in this State which could no' ~
prevented by the exercise OF pfop''
precautions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

most of the games this fall r,
been using Fred Hoyle and l u mas
Glass at ends; Rupert Pate and ' Arrest
Powers at tackles; Roy Evans 1'nea
Rupert Bryan, at guards: C o. ana
Mumford, center; Dave Fuller N p'
terback; George Writ and Rir T TuaI-
Ter, halves; and Red Mccarthy I s'sM
back. ~ 'ul''
Billy Eustler, OF Whitevile n,,..
Fuller, of Wake Forest, and Avs 1vs
Powers, of Denver, Tenn. are so o,l.en
mores who will be seeing servicp
gainst the Davidson team for tho fn",
time. Eustler is a little boy-weiab'
ing but $50. He is a left hander ans
Coach Walker runs him at right hole s
back so that he can throw the revarso
pass back to the left side of the fa;ld
He is also a very good runner with
lots of speed and drive for so small
a boy.
Coach Walker gave his boys rast
Saturday and most of them took in
the State-Duke game. However. thew
will return Monday for more intensive
drill that will be the last session of
rough work this season. Tuesday will
be the day of tapering off practice
with a final light workout set for
Wednesday in Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Pitts Panthers
Go to Chapel
70 Rest for Duke

. Pittsburgh, Nov. % (SpeciaD-
Pitts football team will arrive in
Chapel Hill, its temporary quarters
before the Duke game, on Friday
morning and will stay at the Caro-
lima Inn until shortly before game
time.
The Panthers, travelling by spe-
ciaf train, will leave Pittsburgh
Thanksgiving afternoon about 200
d. m. There will be a short lay.
over in washington that night,
and then the Pitt party will en-
train for Durham over the South
crn Railroad.
1t hasn't been decided yet, just
how many men will make the
trip.
On Friday another special train
will leave Pittsburgh, probably in
two sections, filled with Pitt root
erS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Deacons Intend To Tame
Cats Thanksgiving Dav
Baptist Eleven Has Greatly Improved in Recent n.u
and Are Set for Successf ul Closing of Season W;+l
Davidson In Charlotte I'LL

Wake Forest, Nov. 23.-Some peo-
pie might call it shooting for the moon
if the Deacons should be expecting
to whip Davidson when the two clubs
go together in Charlotte Memorial
stadium on Thanksgiving Day. But if
that's what it is, then the Deacs will
be shooting for the moon. It is no
secret here on the Wake Forest
campus that the football team is get
ting ready to upset the dope bucket
next Thursday.
Coaches Peahead Walker, Murray
Greason, and Ellis F'ysal and small
but spirited band of Deacon grid hope
fuls, have been working long and
hard getting ready for the Turkey
Day classic, and if the Cats are tam
to any of those who have watched
the Baptists workout recently.
Captain Boots Mumford, as brilliant
a center as has ever donned a Wake
Forest uniform, and who winds up
his COLLEGE career in the Turkey Day
game, is all set for successful clos
ing. He has been hurt much of the
time this fall, but now, after a two
weeks rest, he is back in the har-
ness and ready to go. al.
Frank Mccarthy, Fred Hoyle, Wheel
err Dale, Harry Beaver, and Rupert
Bryan, are othd. Deacons .tesddes
Captain Mumford, who will sing their
swan song to college football, Thanks
giving Mccarthy, Hoyle, and Bryan
are first stringers
Coach Peahead Walker will stick to
practically the same lineup Thursday
that has started for Wake Forest in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Heels To Receive
Trophy Thursday

Chapel Hill, Nov. 23-Members
of the North Carolina football
team will be presented with huge
trophy cup, awarded by the Grant
land Rice Huslies Board and pre-
sided over by Robert L. Ripley
last Saturday night, prior to the
opening kickoff at the Carolina
Virginia game here Thursday.
The award was made to the Tar
Heels "fOr the outstanding achieve
ment throughout the nation on
November IL when they defeated
Duke 14-6." Standing two feet
high, the cup has a black chrOm-
ium base on which is imposed the
bronze figure of a football player
in action.
At the same time CO-Captains
Andy Bershak, All-American end,
and CrOWelI Little, triple-threat
quarterback, will receive gold
watches, also given by the Hus-
kies Board.
The presentation ceremonies will
be broadcast over an NBC hook
up through Station WPTF of Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Cardinals Great Team Take Last Bow THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING DAY
CROWDS TO Be BIG
One of Cardinals Best Ever
To Face Virginia In
Turkey Classic

Chapel Hill, Nov. 23.-Regarded as
one of the finest teams ever to repre-
sent the University of North Carolina
the 1887 Tar Heels will take their
last bow Thanksgiving when they
meet the Cavaliers of the University
of Virginia here in a renewal of the
oldest continuous gridiron classic in
Dixie.
Previous scores seem to count for
little when Carolina and Virginia get
together And while the Cavaliers
haven't been impressive this fall, ex-
cept against Maryland and Navy, they
are reported at top form for the first
time in several weeks. Which is an
other way of saying they most likely
will play their best game of the sea-
son of Thursday.
These Carolina-Virginia contests are
always we'll attended. Between $4,000
and 10000 spectators have watched
the last three games that were played
in Chapel Hill-1931, '33, '35.
The advance sale of reserved seats
has been fairly good, although plenty
will be available on Thursday. And
there will be a general admission sec
ton to accommodate 5000.
A large crowd of alumni and sup
porters are expected here Thursday
to see the 1887 North Carolina team
bring its season to a close against
Virginia.
The Tar Heels and Cavaliers, the
South's oldest continuous rivals, will
clash for the And time. Although Vir-
ginia still enjoys the top spot in num-
ter of victories, 81, against II defeats
and 3 losses. Carolina has won OF
the past 10 contests.
History shows that the Carolina-Vir-
gina games always draw well at
Chapel Hill, regardless of past scores.
The Tar Heels vii enter the game as
favorites, although scores often mean
little when these old rivals clash on
the gridiron.
For most of the oldtimers among
the alumni the Carolina-Virginia Tur-
key Day game is still the game Of
the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

II showed and there was ~ ~
storm on the same day III 80 ;s
This. we are sure you VIII asier ,,oss
carrying this ble-feature o''''
too far.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Pitt Will Rely On Runs
To Defeat Duke Eleven
Hackney and Upton Most Publicized Backs Pitt Has
Faced But Duke Line Is Causing Nest Worry; Pitt
Halfbacks Are Boys To Watch

strong as the first-has been able to
halt all running attacks.
Good defensive lines, however, have
bothered Pitt. Fordham held the
Panthers at bay all afternoon. Ne
braska pulled the trick for three quart
ers, as did Notre Dame for the same
period before the superior Pitt re-
serve strength began to tell.
Upton and Hackney, the two most
publicized backs to go against Pitt all
season, are not causing half the worry
in Pitt camp as is the Duke line.
Pitts halfbacks probably will be the
center of attraction, for Jock Suther-
land has rated Marshall Goldberg and
Horace Stebbins as the finest pair he
ever has coached. Right behind them
is Dick Cassiano, sensational sopho-
more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Glass Alb Grid F1nalists
Play At Hill Next Friday
North Carolina High School Athletic Association Spon-
soring Double Header Attraction, With Charlotte
VS. Rocky Mounts H amlet VS.. Reidsvlle

Reidsville and Hamlet, meeting for
the Glass B. Title, will open with the
two-card program at l o'clock. Char
lotte and Rocky Mount, contenders OF
the Class A crown, will battle at 8.
l.ocky Mount clinched the Eastern
Glass A title last Friday by walloping
Raleigh, 1886 Eastern champs, 25 to 6.
Hamlet, Eastern 3 Winner, earned
it's way to the final round by trounc-
ing Edenton in free-scoring affair
SO to 20.
Reidsville made sure of the Western
3 title by romping over South wins
tcn-Salem) 1870
Charlotte, 1886 Class A champions,
rolled over Winston-Salem SO to to
gain the Western A crown for the
second consecutive year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

Pittsburgh, Nov. % (SpeciaD-Pitts
burgh is not going to promise South
ern football lovers any sort of an
aerial show when the Panthers invade
Durham next Saturday for their game
with the Duke Blue Devils.
Pitt is going to run against Duke,
and they hope they meet with the
same success with which they ran
against Notre Dame and Nebraska.
Pitt battle plans all season have been
to keep hurting a constantly reinforc-
ed stream of good ball carriers against
the opposition until the enemy line
broke down under the steady pressure.
Pitt hasn't worried much about OPP
position ball-carriers this year. The
experienced Pitt line-or lines, Tor
the Pitt second team line is almost as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

college grid days to a brilliant
close Saturday as he fought his
heart out against Duke. State lost,
2O-7, but to Berlinslxi went the
glory of being the best back on the
field.
Berlinski is the greatest State
lack since 1927-the year of Jack
McDOwell-and one of the most
popular and col0rfu! in the history
of the game. State never had
player to love the game more or
who had a more competitive spirit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23

Chapel HILL Nov. 2S-Rocky Mount
and Hamlet in the East, and Charlotte
and Reidsville in the West, will clash
here Friday afternoon in a feature
doubleheader Glass ALB football at
traction. The contests, oath in the
state final series, are being sponsored
by the North Carolina High School
Athletic Association. e. r. Rankin,
Secretary of the Association, is in
charge of arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
LAW FROSH MAKE
u. N. C. HONOR Llol

/ Chapel Hill, Nov. 2s-Eleven ;+ Inf NJ
wear law students at the UNIVERSITY a, y.
North Carolina have achieved d .,,St
average in the mid-term quizleo Nv
given, according to announcement "
Dean M. T. Van Hecke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
STOCKS Squirt
AFTER BREAK

NEW YORK, April 9 d.N.S0.
After breaking to new lows for the
year, the stock market rallied
briskly today on President Roose-
velt's statement denying reports
of a contemplated reduction IN
the gold price and that he hoped
no increase in taxes would oe
necessary.
An initial selling drive, reflect
ing worldwide currency unsettle-
ment with the French franc break
ing to the lowest point since de-
valuation last September, brought
losses running to more than 3
points. The sharp recovery near
the close of the first hour, with
the tape 3 minutes behind for a
time, wiped out most losses and
many issues climbed above previ'
GUS closing levels.
AviationS, mail orders, rubbers,
and amusements were among the
groups to get behind plus signs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
HelOise Martin
Married, Says
MANAGER

CHICAGO, April 9 QN.s),
Coed Heloise Martin, who jumped
out of a shower bath into a stage
contract, may have added a
plunge into matrimony to her
repertoire.
That possibility had theater Of.
ficials in an uproar today as
Heloise, due to open an advertised
Chicago appearance, failed to
show up. She wired from Buffalo
that she was in a rundown con,
dition, and needed a rest. Her
manager, however, interviewed in
Buffalo, said:
"She'S no Sicker that am.
I think she got married last
night"
Theater officials turned next to
Drake University in Des Moines,
Iowa, from which Heloise departed
a while ago after fireworks occa-
stoned by a picture of her snapped
in a shower bath.
They found that Ernest BUS"
Bergman, Drake football player
and reputed to be Heloise's fiance,
had gone to Buffalo for a vaca-
ton. Bergman checked out of his
Buffalo hotel last night.