davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-25

with their children will reside on this
small farm.
Many in the neighborhood have re-
ceived invitations for the wedding of
Miss Ruth Benson, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Lamar Benson and
Mr.. Walter Cossill Locllhart, Jr., Of
Washington, at st. Johns Church in
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
About $4,000 was realized at the
annual rummage sale which was held
last Thursday, by the Wednesday Club
for funds to conduct some of their So
cial service activities, the sale being
under the able leadership of Mrs.
Louis Bussler.
Mrs. Robert Coulter and Mrs.
Francis M. Hallowell are spending a
vacation in New York and New Eng
land, visiting Mrs. Coulter's daughter
at Troy, N. Y, and Mrs. Hallowell's
son in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk " spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lounsbury at their home near
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. ]. Irving Bird, mother and
Miss Mary Thorn Bird, sister of DIR. J.
w. Bird, from near Annapolis, Md,
have arrived for visit with DR.. and
Mrs. Bird at Glenmary.
For Thanksgiving holidays the
Birds had Miss Helen Bird, and Miss
Annabel Bird to join the family cir
Gle. On Saturday DIR. and Mrs. Bird
will attend the Army and Navy game.
A most successful supper was given
the past week at the fire house when
the Ashton M. E. Church served a
turkey dinner, realizing between
$500 and $4,000 for their Church.
Mrs. Jack Wilson and her small son
who have been spending two weeks at
Sunnyside, with Mrs. Newton Stabler,
were joined over Thanksgiving by Mr..
Wilson who comes from their home in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thomas
Sd, had as weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Boyd of Washington, D.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brooke and
their son Alban have left for Walling-
ford, Pa, where they are spending the
holidays and attending the Army and
Navq game with their hosts Mr.. anG
Mrs. Laurence j. Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke enter
tanned on Monday evening the mem.
bers of the duplicate contract bridge
club at their home Willow Groce. The
next meeting will be at Drayton with
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Thomas as hosts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-25

tory by, messenger who can wait
until the preliminary tests are made.
Some specimens take longer than 9TH
ers for examination. Some can be
typed" within an hour or two. In the
case Of such specimens, if the verdict
is positive, the messenger can make
the appropriate serum back with him,
and it can be administered without
further delay.
"The laboratories are at convenient
ly accessible centers. The Central Lab
oratory which serves the Counties
near Baltimore City is at the head
quarters of the Department. Similar
service is available at the branch lab
oratories at Allegany, Cumberland,
Hagerstown, Hurlock and Rockville"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-25
Laboratory Service
And Pneumonia Serum

Laboratory service and serum for
the treatment of certain types Of
pneumonia are now available at the
Central and Branch meteorological
Laboratories of the State Depart
ment of Health, to all physicians in
private practice in the Counties, to aid
them in the early diagnosis and
prompt treatment of the disease, DR..
r. H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health announced few
days ago.
/ Pneumonia has gradually become
one of the leading causes of
sickness and death, DIR. Riley said, and
this service has been undertaken as
the first move in the State wide fight
that has been started against the
disease.
Serum treatment" he explained,
''has been found to be effective for
certain types of pneumonia. Different
kinds of serum are used for the diff
ferent types of the disease. Serum is
not yet available for all forms of the
disease. Laboratory tests of sputum
from the persons suspected of having
pneumonia are necessary to determine
the type of the disease present. The
serum treatment is effective only
when administered in the early stages
Of the disease. Early diagnosis, there
fore, is of the utmost Importance. The
laboratories are prepared to make
these tests and arrangements have
been made at all of them for immed-
late examination of sputum from sus-
pected persons. This service is free
and is open to all physicians in the
Counties.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Pistol Match
30 Teams Entered in
Tinaes-POIice Shoot

More than 80 pistol teams repre-.
senting police departments from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia, will compete in
the second annual washington
Times Metropolitan Police pistol
matches to be fired over the D. C.
National Guard pistol range Oc'
tober 4 and 5.
Teams from the police precincts,
the U. S. Park police and the
White House police will compete
for the Buchholtz Trophy on Mon
day morning, october 4.
The open individual match will
be fired in the afternoon, and the
open police team match and Times
Trophy match will be fired Octo-
Der 5.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
THEN THE STARCHING

Now comes the starching. There
are girls who do nothing but the
collars and cuffs, others the body.
The average shirt receives medium
starch, though men with tender
necks will indicate they prefer
light or no starch. The more
starch the better the shirt 'ooks,
the lesS-the better it wears.
Ready for the ironing your
shirt goes first to the girl who
does only collars and cuffs-a spe-
cialized business that calls for
piece work and higher pay. The
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
HIGHER SCHOOL
COSTS OPPOSED
BY PALMISANO
Tells View on Admission
Of Non-ResidentS

Cost of education in the District
should not exceed the actual bur.
den placed upon, the District
school system, Representative Vim
cent Palmisano Cd, Of Maryland,
said today in commenting on the
situation facing Washin gton
school officials regarding the mum.
Der Of students that have enrolled
from Maryland and Virginia.
Contrary to the opinion ex-
pressed by heads of the District
schools that the cost Of education
should be increased so as to dis
courage parents Of students who
live in nearby States, the chair.
man of the House District Com
naittee expressed his belief that
the students should be given am
pie opportunity to compete with
District children II they paid the
amount necessary for their TIN.
ton.
Representative Paln1isano said:
II am confident, too, if the
Commissioners recommend leg!
islation forbidding nonresident
children attending the District
schools 1t win never be enacted.
They seem to forget at the Dis"
trict Building that many mem.
beers Of Congress live in nearby
Maryland and Virginia during
sessions and that they viii not
vote to place an additional tax
on themselves. That was dem.
onstrated at the last session Of
Congress when the House con.
Sidered the proposed income tax
for the District"
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Here's Tale Of Shirt
It's No Mean Yarn!

} bosom is done by a machine sim
liar to the presses used in tailors'
shops. A body press operator
does the back and tail. Then the
sleeves are pulled down on an
electrically heated sleeve machine
which dries and irons in about
two minutes.
After this the shirt is ready for
the folder and finisher. This girl
presses out the tiny wrinkles with
a three-and-a-half-pound iron,
folds the shirt, puts a cardboard
in the back and slips the garment
over a board-like machine for the
final drying.
Incidentally, John L. Lewis, big
labor leader, has the finest and
most expensive shirts in the laun-
dry. They're silk.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Continued from Local Page)
ored shirts have to be done sep
arately. The white take longer
ano are harder to iron. Striped
shirts, now the vogue. wash bet
ter because the material is heavier
and doesn't run.
After being placed in lots indi-
eating mo starch" light, me
dunn" and heavy" the shirts
were bundled into net bags and
dropped into washers. These 70.
tate alternately four times in op.
posite directions. The water is
changed Is times before the shirts
are ready for the extractor which
presses out the moisture, leaving
the garment ready for ironing.
incidentally, your shirt tells a tale
of your fastidiousnesS or lack Of
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Special D. C. Train
For n. Y. Voters

Organized to appeal to all New
Workers in the District, regardless
Of party affiliation, to cast their
ballots for the maintenance of
good government in the Empire
City, the customers, a non-parti-
san independent organization Of
New Workers, has opened an office
in the National Capital. The
group announced today that a
registration train will leave Wash
ington at 1920 p. m, October 9.
This train, it was explained, will
leave in time for registration, as
the polls are open until 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
i. S. Foreclosures
Fall to 1928 Mark

A marked drop in United States
residential foreclosures, to the low
est level since 1928, occurred this
month, the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board announced today.
Foreclosures in August reached
176. The July total was 2l4 and
in August, 1886, there were 259.
In 1928 the average was 1870.
Through 1884, 1885 and 1886 there
were many months exceeding 300
and 400.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
DEATHS

2, Joseph }. POsch, 81, st. E1i1abeths
Hospital.
Car0iine teitch, 80, SEQ H st. n. Z.
Richard O. Lagenby. %, q. 3.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
MaRguefite ROdenhaaseF, 68, Pr6vi.
denee Hospital.
Elizabeth p. NFcCleery, Oh, 57S0
Upton st. N. W. .,
Cora O. Waudby. SO, 1900 Sixteenth
John b ;. shinn. Sc, sO7 Fifteenth
st.. N. w.
Walter schaffner. 50, sIbIey HospI-
tai
Gertrude e. Saunders. 50, 812e
Broad Branch nd. n. W.
Bertha Canter, So, Episcopal Hos
pital.
william HOmeyer, 50, Garfield
Hospital.
Bertha D. Kaldenbach. ~, SEQ 3
81. 8. T..
Margaret RObey. rs. s117 Chestnut
st.. 3. +.
Paul v. Friedman. 20, 1850 Clydes.
dale P1. N. w.
Edward d. Cannon, "a, Emergency
Hospital.
Infsnt Donovan, 2 Hours, George
town Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
ADVEKTISEMEMT
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Oftos
BrinaS Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nAGging bsekaeAa
quickly, once they discover that the real eas1nS
q their tsoablo may be tired hdnsyss
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Il takinm
khe excess acids and waste out II the blood
Most people pass about plAts day q abou
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or seanty passages WITH smirSina
and burning shows there may b oomsEhina
wrong With your kidneys Or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your hlooG
when due to functional kidney disorders, mag
be the cause Of naeging beekaChe, Hheumatio
pains, lumbago. leg pains, loss Of Pop and en-
oray, getting UP nights, swelling, pufinR1D
under the eyes, headaches and diSEiness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doaa'S
Pills, used successfully By millions for over %
years. They give happy relief and win help the
Is miles ot kidney tubes flush out poisonMnD
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Hnla.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
NeedyPupiLs
Fdintfr0m
Hunger

The grim spectre OF starvation
stalking through the ranks Of
Washington's public school chill
dren spurred the citizens emer.
gency committee, working to pro.
vide free hot lunches for the
children, to renewed efforts today.
Actual cases Of children faint
ing in class from hunger and NAL.
nutrition were cited to the com.
mittee by teachers.
SUPPORTS DRIVE
DR.. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean
of Columbus University, and self.
styled doubling Thomas" is the
latest convert to swing his sup
port to the drive hoping to realize
100000 for the children's needs.
It am now convinced Of the
need Of the children" he has
informed the committee, Of
which Mrs. John Boyle, jr., Is
head, land my only doubt now
is to what extent we must carry
forward this program"
Members of the police and fire
departments, meanwhile, stoo d
ready today to act as statesmen Of
tickets for the big boxing show
October 10. 1t is hoped that this
show will realize some $4,000 for
the hot lunch fund.
AIR SHOW SLATED
An exhibition by daredevil filters
at the College Park Airport Satur-
day and Sunday will also help
swell the Golfers Of the citizens
committee.
Contributions are also pouring
in from private individuals and
civic organizations:
The Good Satnaritah's Home, So
K St. N. E., has already begun
supplying hot lunches to the needy
children Of the nearby Blake
School. Pupils Of the Blair and
Hayes schools will be provided for
in the future, it was said.
Committee headquarters have
been established at the Mayflower
Hotel. Facilities were provided
gratis by Manager r. L. Polio.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Births, Deaths, Marriages

ley HuffakeF, 20, both of salt Lake
City, Utah.
Henry siIberstssn, 90, ana JsnnAD
Bloom, a., both - Baltimore, Nd. 4
Arthur +. WALK, 20, Of EastOn,
Nd, and Beatrice L. Wynn, 20, Of
Dyndalk, Md.
George w. BOdlin, jr., %, Of S1O9
Twentieth st. n. E., and Florence A.
Morgan, 20, Of $3.50 FOrty-fourth 81.
n. w.
Coke B. Carlton. jr., ~, Of 1855
Lawrence st. N. E, and VuFa Es
Field, &c, 81 silver spring. Nd.
Leon Wolf, 90, Of $500 Fifth sc,
N. W.. and Sadie Cohen, 20, Of 3119
Georgia Ave. NJ. w.
Harmon Z. MeGfatk. -, Of BuF.
falO. N. Y, and Margaret M. Walsh,
20, Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
David Venue, 80. and Florence
Fish, IS. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Roy H, Jones, rs, Of 1908 81,
N. E., and Marie Preston, -, Of ~
W st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
BIRTHS

Frederick and Maurita Sullivan,
boy.
Raymond and Rose Dillon, boy.
Thomas and Madeline Quill, boy.
Joseph and Mary Ellis, girl.
william and Margaret DOugharty,
girl.
Tony and Ruth Catana, girl.
Ralph and Grace Anderson, boy.
Charles and Ammo FieFst, girl.
Joseph and Ethel Hagen, boy.
/. John and Pauline HOdKes, boy.
Harold and MaibelIe Clark, boy.
James and Rosa Stout, boy.
Jesse and Beatrice Wall. girl.
R06y and Anna Read. girl.
william and Marie Hayes, boy.
BAnnetille and Marjorie High, girl.
Edward and Geneva ZablOclSys girl.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
PRIEST ASSAILS
PUTTING LABOR
ABOVE FAMILY
Catholic Women End
Convention Here

Five hundred women delegates
to the National Council Of Catho-
lie Women convention were on
their way home today, following
what leader described as "the most
constructive meeting" in the his
tory of the organization.
Closing feature of the conven-
ton was a banquet at the May
flower Hotel last night, at which
the Right Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
of Catholic University was princi-
pal speaker.
GLORIFIES FAMILY
Monsignor Sheen's theme was
a denunciation Of the philosophy
which gIorifies the worker rather
than the family as the greatest
unit of organized society.
The unit Of society,"" he said,
lis not the worker with the ham,
mer and sickle, but the woman
with the cradle-the family.
Her level is the level Of civiliza
ton"
HIT BIRTH CONTROL
Birth control and the total
tartan state were denounced in
resolutions adopted by the dele
gates in the final day of the con-
vention.
Officers for the year include
Miss Katherine r. Williams, Of
Milwaukee, reelected national
president: Mrs. Earl R. Reynolds,
of Chicago, reelected first vice
president; Miss Pauline Casey, Of
Scranton, Pa, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Dignan, Glas-
gov, Mont, third vice president;
Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan. Minnea-
polls, reelected treasurer and Mrs.
j. W. McCollum, Gainesville, Fla,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Building Permits

David Weinstein, rear 517-1s Fourth
St, s. W., warehouse, value $1,000.
Rand1e and Garvin, Inc, 2511-1S Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., stores, value $1,000.
E. v. Parker, 6517 Piney Branch Rd.
N. W., addition, value 500
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

81 Work for Uncle SAM" by Alma
Sioux ScaFberry, starts Sunday in the
Washington Herald-Times. Telephone
DI. 1000 for hOme delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
DEATHS

September 80, 1887, ALvA C. BLAcKS.:
BURN. the beloved husband Of Margaret
v. Blackburn.
CO. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter.
BRAUN, LUCILLE-On Wednesday. Sep
tember. go. 1887 LUCILLE BRAUN. the
Funeral services win be held on Friday.
W. ". Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
BURGESS. .ANNE .E.-on Thursday.
September 80. 1887. at her residences.
s s%s,r EshtssRh Street, Ss SovsS s Il
George william Burgess. and mother Of
Mrs. Lavinia E. Ferguson, and sister OF
Mrs. Grace K. Deap and Mr.. Dorsey
Adams.
Funeral services will be held on Sat.
urday. October 3. 1887, Il l p. M, from
her late residence, 1903 Eighteenth Street
Relatives and friends are INVITED to at
New Market Nd. and Mt. Airy. Nd.
'- serSicsS Si Sy the NEW ". W. Chambers Co.
GREET, JAMES G.-on Wednesday, Sep
tember 29, 1887. at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear an. and Throat Hospital, JAMES 9;
GREET Of Yisnn3 Va Va beloved ,I hpsband
Margaret N. Kannel, Grace Virginia Cox
and Uric. J. Greet.
Funeral from the Nevius funeral home.
924 Now York Ave. N. W.. Friday, octo-
internent in ri. Lincoln Cemetery.
MCBRIDE. LAURA CECTLIA-on Wednes.
day. September 90. 1897. at 1890 a. M,
at the District Sanitarium. Laurel, Md,
LAURA CECILIA MCBRIDE. the beloved
daughter of Mary E. Mcbride and the
late william r. Mcbride. She 10 ALSO
survived by. four brothers. Walter, viii
one sister, Anna Mcbride.
late residence, 4SS n Street Southwest, on
Friday. October /. 1887. at 2 p m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
MELICHAR, ANTHONY On Saturday.
September 25. 1887. ANTHONY NELL
CHAR. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers CO. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
n1ent hereafter.
TROTT. BUD-On Tuesday. September %,
1887 at Sibley Hospital, BUD TROTT.
Of 1929 Grant st. N. E.
Funeral services will be held from limo
thy Hanlon's funeral paPlors. 641 h St.
N. E., on Friday. October /. 1887. at
p. m
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
100000 TOTAL
YEARS SURPLUS
FOR ARLINGTON
Increase in Operating
Expenses Noted

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. 30.
Arlington county ended its past
fiscal year with surplus OF $146,-
sl845 from all operating funds,
according to figures of the annual
audit released yesterday by the
firm of T. Coleman Andrews.
OF Richmond.
Added to a sl55,985.57 surplus
with which the county started
the past year, the new surplus
placed Arlington in the black by
more than 100000 at the start
of the present fiscal year on
July /.
SURPLUS NOTABLE
The past years surplus is note
worthy because operating expenses
of the county we're increased by
S94,439.01 over budget estimates
to throw S21,949 deficit into the
general fund and a more than
$1,000 deficit in the water de-
partment fund.
The audit shows that actual re-
ceipts of the county during the
1857 fiscal year, which ended
June 30, were $241 ,257.46 more
than estimated. Of this excess only
$94,439.01 was spent to cover the
increase in operation expense.
School receipts showed the larg-
est operating surplus, although
the collection of funds from sewer
assessments and for the school
construction fund was principally
responsible for the total black
figure.
SCHOOL SURPLUS
A 36,441.92 surplus from school
receipts and an $18.634.28 surplus
in the school operating fund were
appropriated for the county's new
junior high school, now almost
completed.
The general fund deficit Of
$21,949, added to a$48,455.99 def
cit at the start of the year. placed
this fund in the red by $70,405.82
at the end Of the year. Opera
ton of the general fund, however.
resulted in a figurative surplus
Of $50, 1881 during the year, be-
cause the budget for it was over
estimated by more than $156,000.
Books of County Treasurer
Charles T. Jesse were off only
$28.9s, the amount Of overcharges
and shortages at the window dur
ing the year, the audit shows.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Go to your drus: store today and purchase o
bog Of WATE-OFP Tablets. You've oem
these tablets advertised in such 6ne maya.
tines a. Pictorial Review, Physical Culture
snd others, at Sz.4S., Now, at the new reduced
price they will cost you only $l.l9. And.
along with your purchase, you win receive :
membership in the now famous WATE-0FF
Weight Reducing Club, together with coy
OFF Book, d which you win find last-minuts
Information Seoneerning the most modern1
scientific methods for reducing. Understand
that this membership and your copy Of tho
You pay l. Sl.io ioe he box q WATE-oFR
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES
MXer W. Epstein, 80. of 1915 All
son st. y. W., and Estelle s. CrOclxin,
81, Of Norfolk, Va.
Sidney Naziasky, "a, and Lillian
R9de, "a, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Leroy A. TengbeFE, ~, and Shir.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

MELICHAR, ANTHONY On Saturday,
September 25. 1887. ANTHONY NELL
CHAR. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
FLORISTS

AZ I'M % 6T.ACKTSTONE. mo GO K17 ap
Funeral Designs
1907 n St. n. ". Dist. 1900
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r st. N, W. MAI. 427S
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT

1 AAS AS" 4APAOVSU
w A T E. o r r
WAY makes IL 1
possible to take &
off unlovely, UNI s
wanted fae-sGfGfY &
.-quieHy I
GssIy-without en- B
dangering health I
without the use Of
harmful drugs or
inglaxaives-
without strenuous exc
ercise-without star.
walton define
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
MEMORIALS

LaFTe stoek Of fin lin ished = nsmorisiS ": 8
display Falvey Granite Coz Inc
20o Upshur st. N: w. CO 0793.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
STATE

Don't let anything deter you from
seeing the current program at War
ners' State theater. Included Is the
all natural-color (technicolor) pro-
duction Of Goods Country And The
Woman" starring George Brent and
Beverly Roberts also Mysterious
Crossing" with James Dunn and
Jean Rogers. It's a gala show pack
ed with all the qualities that go to
make for keen screen entertainment.
Wednesday next brings the pulsat-
ing romanceS of a man and woman
from two warning worlds who risked
their lives for love amid intrigue
and bloodshed. It's the Samuel
Goldwyn' production Of Beloved
Enemy" starring exotic Merle Ober-
on and handsome Brian Aherne.
A worthy follow-up attraction to
such outstanding screen hits as
Three Smart Girls" and 1.-THE
Plainsman" which have been pres
ented at the state during the past
few weeks.
|. Merle Oberon has her greatest role
to date as Lady Helen .Drummond,
the lovely English girl who accom-
panies her father Lord Athleigh, an
emissary of Parliament.
Aherne is seen as Dennis Riordan,
the daring, dashing young 1rishman
who is the screen leader Of the re.
volt and whom all the strategy OF
the British has failed to trap.
The two fall madly in love and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
JACQUES

MAIDS Of Manhattan" at the
Jacques theater this week, is one Of
the very top burlesque events Of the
season in Waterbury. featuring As 1t
does, the beautiful Eleanor johnson,
recently selected by committee Of
judges in New York as Americas
great burlesque sensation, ranking
second to Kinda NASSAU.
The luscious and captivating FL
eanor here tops a. cast which Is re-
markable in hurlesque annals and
leads show that should leave ev-
cry Waterbury burlesque fan thor
oughly satisfied, including as CO.
stars with the glamorous Eleanor.
burlesdue's great funny man, Fred
(Falls) Binder, and Vera Clarke, the
famed personality girl.
Others in the extraordinary cast
include Patricia Morgan. unusually
youthful and engaging blonde; Ann
Wynn and Helen Rogers. two fast
and youthful steppers; Frank Penny,
Milt Bronson, Herb Leigsig, Boob
Blake, the Three Flash Steppers, a
colored rhythm sensation from Har-
lem, Carter and Mack and the UNI
usually young and beautiful chorus
of Manhattan Maids. A ladies' mat
inee is given every day at popular
prices and all the seats are reserved.
The next attraction will be "The