davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13

which have for years objected 10
our "carpet-bag" government there
are number of those who would
require bona f1de residence OF
not less than five years for eligi-
bility. Such residence must be
continuous and during such period
the applicant must not have
claimed residence or voted in any
other place.
There is a strong sentiment back
OF the idea that if to be vote
less is a virtue there should be some
compensating reward not open to
those American citizens who pos
sess the franchise. If this bill is
drafted along popular and we'll
known lines to meet the local ideas
it is believed it will receive hearty
civic organization support.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Sixth Street Closed
To Start Mellon Gallery.

THE National Gallery Of Art, the
$10,00O.000 gift of Andrew w.
Mellon, had its beginning on last
Wednesday morning when. under
authority of an act of Congress,
Sixth street between Constitution
avenue and Madison drive was
permanently closed. There was con-
siderable opposition originally to
the closing Of this traffic artery,
but it was promised that widen
ing Of Seventh street would relieve
the trafflc situation.
Just what and when any changes
are to be made in the width of
Seventh street have not been an
nounoed, but many looked for the
completion of such changes before
the closing Of Sixth street. Re-
moval Of some OF the wartime
buildings and other unsiehtly
structures and the old concrete
foundation of the Inflated, pro-
posed George Washington Memorial
Hall are generally conceded to be
worthwhile Improvements in them
selves.
The National Gallery Building
Is expected to be completed In three
years.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Hold Golf Tournaments.

The Junior Board will sponsor its
nrst golf tournament for its member
ship on June "a. Under plans an
nounced yesterday by Linton, the
tournament will be held in June. July
August and September.
The winner of each separate contest
will have his name engraved on a sill
yer loving cup. Then the four winners
will play separate tournament for
permanent possession of the cup.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Results of Chevy Chase .
Ciuic Ballot Announced

n ETWEEN May II the Chevy Citizens
Association mailed to all members blank ballot
spaces IN which they could indicate their
OF civic interest Following the result yesterday
by Edwin
Evening star., 1937-06-13
DANCE TUESDAY
Burleith to Have Ball at Ken
wood Club.

Plans for the dance to be given by
the Burlieth Citizens Association at
the Kenwood Country Club Tuesday
night, were outlined yesterday by Cor
don Clark, president.
To begin at o'clock, the dance will
be informal. Several prizes. including
ham and box of candy, will be
given away.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
DECISION FRIDAY
ON MUSIC SERIES
Junior Board May Sponsor
Educational Concerts
for Adults.

Whether the Junior Board Of Com
merce will sponsor a series OF educa-
tional concerts by the National SYM
phony Orchestra for adults next year
similar to the ones given in the past
for high school students will be de-
cided Friday by the Music Apprecia-
ton Committee Of the organization.
Since the series was proposed by the
Junior Board some time ago, many
favorable communications have been
received, according to Fred B. Lin
ton, executive secretary.
The orchestra's students concerts
proved so popular. not only with
school pupils, but with adults as well
that the Junior Board decided sepa-
rate series for the older music lovers
might be in order. In these concerts
DR.. Hans Kinder, the conductor, ex-
planned the use of various instruments
and the musical scores.
To Display Flag.
One Of the outstanding features Of
the national convention Of the Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics,
to be held tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Mayf1oWer Hotel,
will be public display of the largest
United States flag ever made.
The flag. owned by John L. Bur-
nett Council of the j. O. U. A. NJ, will
be displayed as part of Flag day cere-
monies from to 7 pm. tomorrow in
Griffith Stadium. 1t will be stretched
over the bleacher seats.
Weighing 422 pounds, the flag is
102 by 1875 feet. 1t contains 2.770
yards OF bunting, $50 yards OF crino-
line for the stars and requires $3.50
feet Of rope netting.
Benjamin F. Payton of Washington,
vice chairman of the Convention Com
mlttee, estimated last night the ses-
sion will draw 1000 visitors from 38
States.
Formed in 1853 by dozen men, the
order now boasts a half million MEM
hers. The organization is one Of the
staunchest proponents Of severe and
strict immigration and wholesale ex-
pulslon of undesirable aliens. 1t has
championed many legislative bills on
these subjects that have been enacted.
Also convening here this week are
lambda Chi Sorority. opening a three
day convention Friday at the Ward
man Park Hotel and the Society of
American Archivists, holding sessions
Friday and Saturday at the National
Archives Building, according to Cur
tbs Hodges, executive director ,of the
Greater National Capital Committee
OF the Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
BY JESSE c. SUTER.

4 MONG the civic high-lights
" during the past week was
~ the passage by the Senate
4 \ on Tuesday OF the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill for
the fiscal year 1888 and the report
to the House District Committee,
by its Taxation Subcommittee, Of
an omnibus tax bill designed to
meet the anticipated deficit were
Of the most vital interest. The ap-
preparation bill is considered as q
marked improvement over the bill
as passed by the House as 1t meets
a number OF urgent needs omitted
or pared too low by the House.
The taxation bill has had hurried
consideration and approval by the
full committee and will be reported
to the House for consideration to-
morrow, which happens to be Dis
trict day.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Proponents
specified revenue to relief while proponents weight
specified
Some voters opposing slaughter Co. should be
" 49, ~ ~
Evening star., 1937-06-13

The Commissioners have named
the Minimum Wage Board. con-
sisting OF Mrs. William Kittle,
former president Of the Voteless
District Of Columbia League of
Women Voters; John H Hanna and
Arthur L. Schoenthal. The appro-
priation bill, as passed by the Sen
ate, provides the required funds
to put this recently revived law
again into operation. The Com
missioners selections for this era-
tuitous civic service have met with
popular approval. Mrs. Kittle
represents the public, Mr.. Hanna
the employers and Mr.. Schoenthal
the workers.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

A subcommittee OF the Senate
District Committee held hearing
on Friday on two bills providing
for the periodical inspection Of
motor vehicles. A hearing was also
held by House subcommittee on
the bill TO reduce the number OF
taxicabs operating in the District.
1t was there developed that the
District has more licensed cabs
than Chicago, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh combined. The present
number in the District is 4,757.
while those in these three cities
combined is only 2475. Among the
proposals advanced Is to raise the
taxi zone rate 5 cents per zone. An
advantage claimed for this in
creased rate is that it would enable
taxi drivers to. carry liability in
surance for the protection OF the
public.
Taxi drivers have been picketing
Vic hlhIll lCI bullulllR W lOTCc lIlc
Public Utilities Commission to give
them better working conditions.
The commission. however, has
other troubles ahead Tomorrow
public hearings are scheduled to
begin on the petitions Of the Capt.
tai Transit Co. for fare increase.
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations by its Committee on Public
Utilities, will oppose any increase
in the token rate, urge restoration
of the dollar pass, ask for the reg
ular token rate on all bus lines,
other than express lines. and sug-
gest that nat scent fare be
tried out on all local service lines
for period Of six months. The
theory back Of this trial suggestion
is that the low fare would so
largely increase the number OF
riders as to increase the net rev.
enues Of the company.
The Commissioners have named
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
IA OBRA DE LA
Ola DE TAMPA
E mitin para ell lanes

Ell tremendo aguacero de ano
che impidi6 que Sc selebrara Ell
mitin convocado por ell Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco :
FRO a Espana.
Dos wees ha sucedido va 10
mismo, por 10 que Sc ha resuel-
to que ell mitin Sc verifique ell
pr6ximo lunes, "llueva, truene o
relampaguee."
Dos asuntos de trascendencia
seran discutidos en- eSa asam :
blea: Ell mandar a Espana ma
quinas de coser Y ell decidir 81
sc debe ayudar o no a la cons
truccion del hospital ambulan-
tie del Bureau Medico de Ayuda
a la Democracia Espanola.
Tiene ell deseo ell Comite de
que a ese acto concurra ell ma
yor n1mero possible de partida-
rios de Hapafa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19

commercial; Ben Z. Davis y Fred
j. Woods, miembro de la junta
municipal electoral, para suce-
der a Il. X, Nelson y Robert E.
Carter; d. c. Morton, dueno de
un tren de lavado, para suceder
a Curtis Hixon.
Tendran opoSici6n los Sres.
Dandy w. Hudgings zen Hyde
Park, con C. w. Latimer de O.
ponente; John Pacheco, en- Y
Dor, distrito Z, a quien Sc opone
A. A. Fernandez; Frank Came
lila, distrito 8, con ell DIR. John
A. Spoto de rival; w. d. F.
Snipes, Seminole Heights, con
dos oponentes, Arch MacIntyre,
IN ingeniero, y T. C. Vause, Mn
abogado. Estos dos ultimos sc
calificaron a Ultima bora.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
so Heroes de Madrid"

Dentro de pocos dfas Sc repre-
sentara en- el teatro del Centre
Asturiano, bajo los auspicios
del Comite Popular Democrat
co de Socorro a Espana, la CO.
media del Sr. j. NJ. Gil que lie
va ell tftulo "Los Heroes de Ma
drid".
La obra sera ensayada y re-
presentada Dajo la direction de
Manuel Aparicis.
Tiene I'm solo aeto Ia comedia
pero hay ell prop6sito de agre-
garle un pr6logo.
Aparicio es director del Pro-
yecto Teatral Federal y Sc ha
brindado graciosamente al Co.
mite.
Trajo esa obra a Tampa ell Sr.
Rogelio Rigau, que es amigo del
Sr. Gil.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
La Mdrcd

La Mdrcd
Algunos tratan de hacer CHS
tes con las marcas de Tampa Y
otros lugares; pero e Centre
Espanol con las marcas iesta-
blecidas en- las fiestas de West
Tampa, hace obra de humani-
dad.
Son marcas de asistencia a
los almuerzos y bales que ALI
Sc celebran.
Las primeras fiestas fueron
de 600 cubiertos Y despu6s con-
tinuaron subiendo, subiendo,
hasta Hegar a 1900, ell doble.
Nosotros deseamos marcas
para esta clase de fiestas, en- to-
das las sociedades porque signi-
fican para elias centenares de
d6lares que bien los n~ecesitan.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
SIN OPONENTES

Por no tener oponentes seran
reelectos en- las venideras cleo
clones Ell juez Watkins, de la cor
te de policia Phillip Bourquar-
dez, secretario de la admins
traci6n municipal Victor Ro-
senthal, CONCEAL por ell distrito
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
TenidG

Esta noche selebrara su tent
da semanal ell Castillo Crist6-
bal Colon No. Z, de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc.
Ell Castillo viene dedicando 10
energia de sus miembros a To-
grar que sea an exito la fiesta
del dia 80 de agosto, en- La CO.
Iumna.
Las hermanas de los Temples
locales de la Orden Sc mHestran
tambien muy activas.
CaS no es necesario repetir
va que ell Castillo sacrificed su
fiesta del 13 de JUNO en- benefit
clio del Subcomite de Ambulan-
|cia.
Ahora ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Socorro a Espana,
por csc gesto, lie ayuda a lograr
ell exito de la romerfa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
Ell giro de $4,000

La Cruz Roja Espanola man.
do aver un telegrama al Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco :
rro a Espaia, acusandole reci-
DO de I'm giro de $4,000.
Como saben nuestros lecto :
res, ell dinero de la cuestaci6n
de Tampa Sc manda a esa bene-
inertia institution.
La Cruz Roja ACADIA de crear
una nueva division para auxi :
liar a las victimas de los gases
asfixiantes.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
Lna EnmiIins Tntinns

Las FamlLias Ldtinas
Estan regresSAldo a Tampa
las familias latinas@ DE pasaban
las Tacaciones en-. las playas de
los alrededores.
Muchas de las familias que
estan en- Pass-a-Grille ~vinieron
va y otras retornaran a fines
de mes.
Vendran tambien las que sc
encuentran en- Clearwater y A
ma Maria.
Las playas de les alredeG ores
son visitadas anualmente por
la colonia latina, que les da vi
da.
Los a~lquileres, a causa de la
afluencia de nuestras familiaS,
han aumentado EN- esos lugares.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19

Antonio Caet0
Este querido amigo continda
recluido en- ell sanatorio del Gen.
tro Espanol y en- via de TN COM
pleto restablecimiento.
Cueto es uno de los pioneros
de la industrial y un hombre
muy querido en- todas las este
ras sociales.
Don Antonio sabe que en- es-
Ca casa sc lie aprecia con abso-
luta sinceridad.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19

Los PartidarioS de la Conf
sion, los semifascistas y aspi-
rantes a empleos, tienen la ST.
guiente candidatura, sin un So
10 nombre latino porque nadie
les quiso hacer ell juego EN- Y
Dor City Y West Tampa:
FRANKLIN o. Adams
B. M. Sullivan
Il. B. Drumright
w. Lesley Brown
John w. Biggar
Minnie M. Herman
Thomas McCurdie
A. B. Carlton
r. C. Mcclellan
Mary A. Driscoll
James A. Prest
John ID. Hobbs
Martha C. Stewart
Henry A. West
Perry G, Wall
Esta candidatura es contra
ria a los whales intereses del
pueblo latino Y en- ella aparecen
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
dos senores, Wall y Brown,
que aspiran a dirigir la ciudad.

Una tercera candidatGra Sa-
li6 aver Y Sc llama de los J6ve-
nes de Negocios, con juventud
EN- los cuerpos, pero "vejez
Ell las ideas. Sc nombran los
candidates
John r. Parkhill
William G. Lively
R. l.. Williams
Byron E. Bushnell
Gary A. Boyle
E. w. Monrose
H. Emery Baya
James E. McGregor
Frank r.. Crom
Waldo A. Roberts
Winnie L. White
Antonio j. Licata
Varios de esos j6venes, segun
Sc nos dice, son abogados sin
pleitos y desean eneasillarse,
El pueblo latino votara por ell
primero de esos grupos, que pa
trocina la forma representative
de gobierno.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19

Z H. Folk
j. M. Rey
w. S. Sheppard
Thomas A. Dyer
Sra. Lucy c. Gordon
w. f. Sullivan
Victoriano Manteiga
H. H. Clifford
Homer L. Hitchcock
Domingo j. Ferlita
Eva Capers
Jose Miyares
F. T. Blount
Phillip Grubstein
Ray B. Cralle
De esta canuidatura fue reti-
RADIO ell Sr. Raul Vega porque Sc
march6 Ell viaje de compras a
New York.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19

LECCI0NES de guitat1a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con ell mejor me-
TODD que existe. Resultados ia
mediatos. CONSERVATORY dc M1-
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
l6fono M 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
Ell Bale Matinee

Debemos recordar a los ira
bajadores todos, a petici6n de Ia
Cultural del Centric Obrero, que
al Dia de los Trabajadores, pri-
mer lunes de septiembre, Sc We
rificara un bale matinee en- "a
Casa del Pueblo.
Gestiones Sc hacen para con-
tratar dos orQuestas de primer
orden, cada una de las cuales
tocara tres horas.
Ell Dfa de los Trabajadores
alcanzara un nuevo triunfo la
Cultural.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
Ell DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

academia abrira hoy sas
a la bora convenida, y
Hllitos y gallos" de Orlan-
. do Y Ocala saldran a combatir
Ia losApdgiles tampenoS, vence-
"dores de los grupos de Atlanta,
ST Petersburg Y otras ciudades
deNeorgia Y Florida.
La pefes mayor interes y
mas peso la sostendran a es-
tudiante Clint Moran, de la Uni
versidad de Tampa, y In tai Ha
rry Smith, que aspira a romper
la cadena de victorias del tam
pslo.
Moran evAsostenidas 7 pc
leas en- la Academic y todas las
ha ganado por nocaut. Smith es
un indiyiduo de 200 libras de pc
so, terror de los "guapetoneS''
de Orlando.
Ray Diaz, Ell lisiado, la ma
yor attraction de Benjamin
Field, Sc batira con un talaBud
dy Austin, de Ocala. TodQfndi-
ca que Austin sera defrotado.
Dfaz represeatara a Tampa en-
ell torneo de guantes dS@oro de
Atlanta. a
En- las otras peleas del pro-
grama aparecen las siguientes
parejas: Norman Rasmussen
contra Dick Hardee; Willard
Whitehurst contra Tommy ST.
mer; Bob Diaz contra Squire
Hurley; Jerry R0cha contra
Johnny Vanderbeck; Nelson
Fretto contra Henry Potter;
Pat Ford contra John Castle :
berry; Nelson CYCLIC contra Bill
Hardee; Belarmino Martinez
contra Henry Gomez.
Los visitantes, segdn Jim
Downing, son boxeadores de
gran experienced.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
La Campaha Polnica
TRES ~CANDIDATURAS

Tres candidaturas Sc han pre-
va para la election de
la Carta.
La primsra, la del pueblo la
tino, la que patrocina la forma
representative de gobierno, es-
ia compuesta por los siguientes
senores:
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
SNOTAS SUClALES

FL reglamento dispons que es-
Ia jrnta Sc verifique y ell secre-
tario suplica la mayor asistan-
cia.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19

LLAVERO-Una cadenita con
5 llaves Sc ha perdido en- la "a
lie Is entire ga y Ga. 1nformen
3001 Gale Ybor. Telef. Y l201.
La gaceta., 1937-08-19
EmigradOs

EmigrGdOs
La Association de Emigrados
Revolucionarios Cubanos anun-
cha una reunion para Ell venide-
no domingo a las tres de la tar
de, en- la sala de la Hermandad
Wesley, en- la Gale 16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

MISCELLANY The Rev. Dr. Finton s. Tehan, pas
tor Of ST. Peters Church. Bridgeport and native of this
city was guest of honor this week at meeting OF the
bridgeport Police Anchor Club Dr. Tehan was the first
national chaplain of the organization. Jim Lawor
of this CITY is candidate for an oueld position the
HOLY Cross baseball team this spring. Jim pastmed with
Crosby when student at the Blue and White. Fitz-
gerald & Patt forward an invitation to visit their new
Varsity Shop, opening of which took place today.
One Union City boy believes in saving up for rainy day
He discovered that he could ride from Union City to Wa
terbury the train at cost of ten cents while if he
takes the bus he has to pay two fares.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES i.

Those who have heard the Hud-
son-DeLange orchestra here or
elsewhere might be interested in
knowing thai Will Hudson, whose
name appears as leader, Is really
''gtost director" Of the band. Hud-
son, composer Of Moon Glow" "Or.
gan Grinders Swing" and several
other tunes, Is responsible for the
distinctive arrangements used BY
the band, and while the aggrega-
ton seldom enjoys wits presence
except during rehearsals, his ar
rangements rate this recognition for
him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
DROPS IN AGAIN

Jack Luden, youthful western
star in the last days Of silent films
and member OF the Luden cough
drop family, returns to the screen
In a minor role In RKO's "The
Toast Of New York." starring Ed
ward Arnold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
Editor Tall Tower Topics,

Editor Tall Tower Topics . Please permit me to
use YOUR column to offer word of praise to young lady
from Madison Street. Last week an old woman and
very small tot were standing the corner of South Main
were crowded with bundles and she was having dti-
cult time People and passed young LADY, wear
ing the uniform of Waterbury Catholic High Scnool
that gowed in the eyes of both delightful to see 1t
made me ashamed for not doing what this graceful stu
dent did, Her kind act showed careful nome ana scoo
her The young lady is Miss Loretta Fitzgerald Her
kindness was extended in such gentle way made y
lives wish knew her as friend. r. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

Gossip John Archie, chef at COlucci's eatery, Is
getting along nicely now after two weeks Of illness.
Eddie Murray is cOnvalescing at relatives home in
Hartford after being pneumonia patient at St Marys
Hospital Kay Daily lovely school teacher, is sport
ing around in new Packard sedan John Broderick
able to be up and around again after long siege at
st. Mary's Hospital Fred Book is i'll at his Manvile
Street home. Hector and Dora LaRviere honor me
with their second batch of tinfO Nice kddies too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics: viii you please INFORM
me as To who acted as the male singer in "Stars Over
Broadway" Yours truly, Miss Albina Uibuitis CMy
bestinformed movie fans next door to the rover cita
del tell that James Melton was the singing star Oh
the picture. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
WINTER, WHEREFORE ART THou9
By THE MAN In THE TOWER


1t didn't come In like lion,
Hope 1t goes out like lamb,
The weather prophets this winter
Are in bit Of jam.
What OF the New England Snow-storms
That we're to tie up roads and travel! q
The highways and bywayS are snowless,
Covered with nothing but gravel
How about Winters late biizzards2
We were promised Just few,
It's got TO be now or never,
For they are much overdue.
1t didn't come In like lion,
March we're talking about;
Winter just playful In passing
win 60 out like q lamb, no doubt.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

For the sake Of the records,
Pat Padget and Pick Malone,
who are heard rs 'Pick and
Pat" on their CHS Monday
night commercial, and as mo
lasses m January" on the NBC
"ShOw Beat" write all Of their
own comedy material and have
always done 50. Through some
misunderstanding, q script writ
er was recently identified as be-
ing the author Of the Padgett
and Malone comedy offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

Dialing Among some friends noticed in the
Capitol corridors at Hartford the other day were Dan
and Marty Bowes Michael Deschino local Italian war
"Chick" FitzPatrick and kid" Kaplan Of Meriden
Johnny Kiesel has to give up basketball for while
after bidding bye.bye to his tonsils. John Kelley
honored me with two complimentary tickets for the
Fulton A. c. minstrel which cleverly given last
night at the Kingsbury School gym. Frank Donahue
lost brand Stetson while enjoying cup OF java
and crueller in downtown eatery the other nlgnt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

Close to fifty short years ago he held the hand OF
his loved one he plighed his lifetime fidelity Up to
very short time ago they still held hands as they trod
to church and renewed and reved the original pledge
which now had mellowed and enriched itself through
carefully withstandng the buffetng vcissudes OF life
few ago they casped hands for the last time on
this side of the Great Valley The weary soul just felt
that he must precede supervise all the arrangements
for the next great voyage True Steward that he was
his responsibility carried into the next, and he
journeys far to prepare for the great family reunion
That "Jim' Flannery produce an account OF his
earthly stewardship which will merit the accolade OF
"wel done" is unquestioned If there was ever man
who lived by the enets Of the faith he loved Jim was
Lord coupled with an amending love for his Master he
went about doing good. He was good to his family
good to his neghbor good to his friends yea even the
stranger May his Pal" and the rest of his loved
ones find consolation in these tender hours through the
feeling that God in turn will be good to him. Lndahl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

Two of the highest juvenile stars
Of WATRs Home Pride Riddle
Revue are Irene johnson and Cath
crime Mastroianni, Universal Studios
0-year old harmony girls. Both Of
these talented youngsters do excel
lent solo work in both singing and
dancing, and when combined as q
team they never fail to score tree
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
by JOE DONAHUE-

Contrast supreme. stepin
Fetchit apepars with Floyd Gibbons
on the "Speedshowe tomorrow night
at Q, Columbia. Imagine radios
fastest talker trying to get along
with the worlds most nonchalarlt.
just as Gibbons u proud Of his
speedy enunciation. SO Is Fetchit
equally pleased with bis ease .Qf
speech. Vincent Lopez and his boys
will play, with Belle Baker doing
the singing as guest. M 4.