davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Warren Gives Details OF
Presidential Visit Here
Chinese Suffer Reverse
But Retain Hold On Pass
Eyewitness Account OF
First Major Battle

great railway yards, was in flam-
es tonight and '.he Japanese as
serted that the Chinese were in
full retreat along the Peiping-
Suiyuan railway, opening the way
to a Japanese advance to Kalgan.
1t was the first great battle of
the Chinese-Japanese war.
And Japan was winning it, it
was indicated, by using tactics
worked out by her own officers
for the late Marshal Chang Tso-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Harbingers of the
Circus In TOUn

The vanguard of Downie Broth
ers circus rolled into town last
night in the form of four adver-
tiSing cars. 1t is expected that
their crews will begin work this
morning plastering the town with
posters against the coming of the
big show to the city on August 27.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
An Ad That Brought
Some Quick Results

Mrs. William Douglas Smith
of 401 East Church street in
serted a classified ad in The
Daily Independent advertising
household furniture for sale.
The very next day she disposed
of S1OO worth of the furniture
for cash.
81 was both surprised and
very well pleased with the re-
suits from the ad," she said.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
To Pass Down Main
Street On Way
to Boat
Many In Party
Expresses Wish to See Pa.
geant and May Return
Here Afterward

Washington, Aug. II. W.H
Residents of Elizabeth City.
n. c., will probably have two
opportunities of seeing Presi-
dent Roosevelt in their home
town on Wednesday, August
IS, Congressman Lindsay {.
Warren stated after a visit to
the White House today.
Congressm an Warren
e erged from the White
House smiling after confer
ring with the president for
two hours on the reOrganlza-
ton bill and the presidents
scheduled speech OH Roanoke
Island, next Wednesday.
Wants To See Pageant
"The President is very anxious
to see Paul Green's symphonic
drama" The Lost Colony, MIR.
Warren said. HE told me that no
less than eight persons who have
seen The pageant have called on
him recently and have been ex-
travagant in their praises OF II.
He said he feels that he must see
it,"
Congressman Warren said the
Presidents speech at Fort Raleigh
on Virginia Dare Day will prob
ably be set for around three
o'clock in the afternoon. The
tentative itinerary is as follows:
Rides Down Main Street
The Presidential party will leave
Washington on special train
shortly after midnight nexS Tues
day night and will arrive in Eliz-
abeth City around breakfast time.
The President will ride down the
towns Main Street from the rail-
road station 20 the waterfront in
an open automobile, thus afford
ing the townspeople a better op-
portunity of seeing him. The
party will board some five or six
75-foot Coast Guard patrol boats
at Elizabeth City and proceed on
the boats to Roanoke Island, ar
irving there in time for lunch. If
the President remains for the
pageant thai night, which is al
most certain now, the parry will
leave Immediately after the pag-
cant by automobile for Elizabeth
City, where they will board the
special train for their return to
Washington.
Accompanying Party
Mr.. Warren said the President
ial party will probably consist of
ten members of the White House
staff, including Secretary Marvin
Mcintyre; a Congressional COM
mittee composed of five Senators
and five Representatives; zen or
Is additional congressman, and
a number Of reporters and photo
grapherS.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley and his administrative as
sistant, Ambrose O'Connor, will
motor here from Fayetteville.
Other members of his official
family will also accompany him.
Col. E. w. Startling, chief of The
White House Secret Service, will
leave here Saturday for Manteo.
N. c., where he will remain until
after the Presidents visit.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
BY F. Nj. FISHER

Japanese Field Headquarters,
Changing, North China, Aug. II
-U.R)-I stood on hill top to-
day and watched big japanese
field guns and huge, 'Shree-engin-
ed bombing planes, smash holes
in the fortified lines of the Chin
ese 89th army through which
shouting Nipponese infantrymen
charged to the lower approaches
of the NankoW Pass.
The city of NankoW, with its
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Duel
Wagedh In Capital
Congress and President Are at Odds Over
Wages-Hours and New Farm Bill;
Blockade Is Threatened

11-WR-Predent Roosevelt engaged
duel tonight loans to buttresS farm
hours bill which
threatening plans early die ad
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
THE WEATHER

,,~trv cloudy Thursday and Friday with
scattered showers.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
south winds, weather partly overcast
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Weddings
Junior League VIII Sponsor
Program By Blk Ruskay

which would be not only first class
entertainment, but which would
have a distinct educational value as
well.
For several years now she has
been specializing In this field, her
intention being to do for children
what Ruth Draper has done for
adults.
Miss Ruskay received her initial
training at the Theatre Guild School
and thereafter under Madame
Ouspenskaya at the American La
boratory theater. After period of
professional work with Christopher
Morley's company in Hoboken and
In stock, she determined to devote
herself entirely to the monologist's
field. Since then she has given re-
citals at the Heckscher theater, the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, the
Carnegie Chamber Music hall, and
has appeared before q host Of clubs,
Women's Organizations and both
public and private schools through
out the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

taken by leading the Jack Of hearts,
which South did not cover. East fol-
lowed with q small heart, and won
with the ace In dummy. Another
heart was returned, declarer win
ming with the king and picking up
South's queen.
Next the king and jack Of spades
were cashed. Two more round OF
hearts forced South to make fur
Their discards.
When declarer led the last spade,
South, who now was down TO the
king and jack of diamonds. and the
queen, ten, and nine Of clubs. had
10 discard. The jack Of clubs In
dummy forced him TO retain three
clubs 10 the queen. He had 10
blank the king Of diamonds.
The trick was wone with the
queen OF spades IN dummy. A small
diamond was 10 dand declarer went
right up with the ace. picking up
south's king. and thereby making
nn Ovorlrlck.
Copyright. 1897. NEA Service. inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Dorothy Cruess Is
Dinner Party Guest

Miss Dorothy Cruess, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cruess Of Wall
street, was honor guest at b dinner
and crystal shower given recently
by Miss Katherine Flinter In New
York city. Guests present were:
Mrs. Agnes Flinter, Mrs. Mary Mo-
Ian, Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, Mrs.
Earl Fraser, Mrs. Joseph Meagher,
Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Everett
Barton, Mrs. Ronald Daley and the
Misses Katherine Flinter, Gene
We've Carolan, Mary Cruess, Cath
crime Burke, Dorothy Burns, Mar
garet Burke, Agnes Cosgrove, Mar
guerite Mulcahy, Marie Nolan, Bebe
Gallo, Anna Murphy, Dorothy
Cruess and Agnes Allen.
A mystery ride was held on last
Friday evening by the Fidus Achates
Sorority. Luncheon was served at
1.-THE Willows" Those who at
tended were: Margaret Byrnes, ELLA
Ahearn, Loretta Creaven, Martin
Byrnes, Virginia Norway, Warren
Coe, Lillian Fourier, John Kennedy
Frances Emmons, Bernard Rotelle,
Betty Coe, George Venter, Rita
O'Neil, Joseph Holleran, Tillie Sc
chow, Joseph Golitti, Betty Sechow
and Roger Lockhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Every major circuit IN the country
will hold its stations open between
1880 and 900 D. m. on Wednesday
March 81, while the Women,s
NAtionsl Radio Committee Broad
casts It's third annual awards to an
audience OF many millions. The
broadcast Will take place from q
luncheon IN, the st. Regis Hotel
New York City, and will 60 to both
Red and Blue networks Of the
National Broadcasting Company and
to the entire Columbia and Mutual
Broadcasting Systems.
The awards will be SIX In number
covering the best musical, dramatic
variety, news, educational and
cllildren's programs. The presenta-
tons will be made by Federal
Communication Commissioner An
ming 8. Pfall, II his duties In WASH
ington permit his attendance, and
will be, as in prior years, parchment
scrolls indicating the reason for the
award and bearing the names Of the
members Of the executive committee
bf the Won1en'S National Radio
Committee and Of the Committee
bf Judges. Other speakers on the
broadcast will be William 8. Paley
president OF the Columbia Broad
casting System: Alfred j. McCosker,
president Of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System; and q representative OF
the National Broadcasting Company
speaking in the absence OF the
president, Lenox r. Lolr, who will
be absent from the city. They will
discuss the future Of radio In the
fields Of music, education and en-
tertainrnept from the broadcaster's
Viewpoint, white Nine. Yolanda
Mero-lrion. Chairman of the
Worlen's National Radio Committee
win speak Of the attitude Of the
public towards developments In the
fadio field. ,hs ~ ~, 81
Following the broadcast, George
v. Denny, Jr, of the Town Hal
Of the Air, viii conduct a brief
Symposium, after the fashion of his
wOil known Thursday night Town
Hall radio programs discussing
studio audiences from the viewpoint
Of performers ana public.
Choice Of the winning programs
for the awards will be made pri-
rIAArily on the basis Of q, nation
VIDE poll conducted among the
constituency OF the Womell's Nation
ali Radio COMMITTED, but members
ofsthe executive committee and ex-
pekts IN the various fields have been
AZ 4 q /. - --Lll a a. Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

On Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Waterbury Women's
club, Blk Ruskay, well known
diseuse, viii present her delightful
young peoples program, "rhe Land
OF Once Upon q Time" The pro-
gram Is under the sponsorship Of the
Waterbury Junior league.
Drawing for her material upon
the wealth Of fairy tale and folk
lore, she has brought to life many
characters and figures familiar to
all children, presented with scenery,
especially designed for her, and
with musical accompaniment.
Prominent among her offerings
are such numbers as Raggedy Ann,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Psychic bids in any position are
recognized as dangerous, and good
bridge players use them very infre-
quently. A psychic bid before part
ner has passed is filled with dyna-
mite because Of the misinformation
conveyed to partner.
Even In cases where partner does
not base any further bidding on
the psychic foundation, opponents
are quite apt to brush them aside,
or use them to help locate missing
honors and thus fulfill @ contract
they otherwise might have lost.
Today's hand was sent to me by
J. Charles Poe of Chattanooga,
Tenn. 1t was dealt in a recent
duplicate game in that city. Poe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Personal

j. Benedict Maloney, senior at
Villanoya College, is spending the
Easter recess with his parents, DR.,
and Mrs. d. j. Maloney Of Cooke
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Foster have
returned to their home on Highland
avenue after spending several days
In New York city.
Miss Lucy Hall Of Cooke street Is
spending several days with relatives
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marshall OF
Pine street have returned after
spending several days with relatives
In Boston. N
Misses Helen Green and Marion
Wheeler Of East Main street are
spending several days in New York
City. sFa f3ie
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jourdan have
returned to their home on Water
town avenue after spending a few
days in Providence.
A committee meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Christine Valletta
of Griggs street last evening. Mrs.
Valletta Is chairman for the Pom
telandolfo Womeii,s Auxiliary dinner
dance to be held at Waverly Inn on
May 10. Those present were: Mrs.
Enrichetta Longo, Mrs. Maria
Fisher, Mrs. Ada Barbieri, Mrs
Christine 'Valletta, Mrs. Catherine
Mancini, Mrs. Mary ELongo, Mrs.
Mary Pesce and Misses Linda Boo
caccino, Elda Mancini. Julia Santo-
pietro, Emma 'Santopietro. Leta
Guerrero and Virginia Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Weddings
GREENE-TALLARD

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
1mogene Tallard, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Sidney Tallard and the late
Mr.. Tallard Of New Britain, to VIII
liam Capewell Greene, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greene
Of Middlebury, takes place Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
brides home. Miss Tallard, o teach
er ut the Center school In Middle
bury, Is b graduate Of the State
Normal school at New Britain. Mr..
Greene is q graduate Of Mount Her
man school, Mortified, Mass, at
tended Rutgers for two years and
received his b. 8. degree from
Massachusetts, State college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local College Girl
Heads Committee

Miss Mary Delaney Of Plaza ave-
nue., a senior. ct the College Of Saint
Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey, has
been appointed chairman Of a dance
which will be held Friday evening,
April . following the FIRST perfor-
nance Of pride and Prejudice"
major production Of the Dramatic
Association for this year. A second
performance Of the play will be CIV
en- Saturday afternoon, April 10.
Miss Delaney, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Delaney, Of Plaza
avenue, is president Of the Dramatic
Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

e. Mitchell, Mrs. william Barclay
Parsons, Jr., Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
Of Washington, d. c., Radio Chair
man of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Eva B. Hansl,
Mrs. Francis D. Pollak, Mrs. Walter
A. Knerr, OF NorristowIl, Pennsylvafi-
Ia, Radio Chairman of the National
Federation Of Music Clubs, Miss Jo-
settle Frank, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin,
and Miss Helen TIavener. The lunch
con will .pe attended by many OUT
standing figures In the radio field
and q special guest. Of honor will be
DR.. Walter Damrosch dean Of
American musicians and q pioneer
In teaching music appreciation over
the ar, whose signal services to the
radio public will be3at appropriately
recognized. Mrs, Eilhgarl, retiring
chairman Of the Wonlen's National
Radio Committee will also be honor
ed at this luncheon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Miss Anna Yacconi Of New Flor
ence, Pa, who Is to be married on
April 8 to John Nocera Of Ridge
street, was honored at the grocery
shower given at the home of Miss
Rose Perugini, Mrs. Rocco and AL
fred Perugini. Guests present
were:
Mrs. Nancy lombard, Mrs. Joseph
Nocera. Mrs. Edith lombard, Mrs.
Mary Dundas, Mrs. Raymond Potter
Mrs. Connie La Rosa, Mrs. Joseph
Dalota, Mrs. Antoinette Vitale, Mrs.
Ann Dolzenski, Mrs. Donate PERU
gini, Mrs. Alfred Perugini, Mrs.
Rocco Peruginl.
Misses Sue Durso, Rose Perugint,
Lee Santora, Julia Burtnor, Antoi-
nette Del Croce, Bertha Voegtht,
Irene Potter, Lucy Pemgini, Eska
Hanson, Dorothy Miller, Anna
Moynahan, Gertrude Moynahan,
Mary Pacconi, Flounda Pertccia,
Florence Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

who sat East. correctly diagnosed
south's opening bid as q semi
psychic" and took advantage Of
the information.
The opening lead OF the ten OF
spades was won by declarer with
the ace. Declarer decided. IN view
Of south's opening bid and NQrth'E
pass, that most. II not all Of the
few missing h0nors were IN the
South hand.
a SUCCESSFUL heart flncSse was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Mr.. ana MIS-. Joseph Parker VI
East Main street are in New York
for several days.
Miss Margaret Hickey vino re-
Gently underwent an operation at
st. Mary's hospital is now con-
valescing al her home on Madi-
son street.
Mrs. Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn
terrace and Mrs. Edward n. Jones
of Columbia boulevard are spend
ing several days In New York.
Local students at Trinity college
who are spending the holiday recess
at their homes are: Louise McElli-
gott, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward McIIlligott OF Holmes avenue
Lorraine e. McElligott, daughter. oil
Thomas McEllieott of Hewlett
street, Eleanor .Leal;y, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Leary of Frank
street, Kathleen o Conner, Adaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. o.
Common of Robbins street, Mary
Catherine Guilfoile, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis p. Guilfoile OF
Robbins street, Mary DAILY, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. DAILY of
Columbia boulevard and, Ruti.
Quinn, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond j. Ii Quinn ,of Baldwin
street. and Miss Madeline Keane sOf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

INDIAN ACTRESS TN POLIT1Cs
Karachi, India x UP> Miss Mamie
Ahuja, an Indian Aim actress who
received her training In England, is
to be a candidate for election Ia
the Sind Assembly. according to ma
tive newspapers here. ...s-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Mrs. Wilbur Beeman. Mrs. Joseph
Martin, Mrs. William Moedebeck,
Mrs. Ernest Robinson, Mrs. James
Barry, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Will
liam Forgue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Many Formal Dances Will
Mark Easter Social Season

Several formal and semi-foFmal
dances have been scheduled to en-
livcn the Eester social season with
the closing Of colleges for the spring
recess and the end Of the Lenten
season, the city will be buzzing with
activity for the corning week.
Among the initial social affairs OF
the season will be the Easter dinner
dance Of the Connecticut club Of
Holy Cross college which will be
held on Saturday evening at the
Waterbury Country club. Andrew
Monagan Is chairman Of the ar
arrangements committee and is being
assisted by vergil sciullo Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

city Is assistant chairman ana Ed.
ward J. O'Brien, 81 Of Hartford:
Robert J. Mautner, SO Of New, Brit
ain, John Harder, 81 and James j.
Bowman, '36 Of New Haven.
AlsoOtl Saturday evening there will
be a formal dance which will be of
interest to the younger set when
the Tri X club will sponsor its. an
l1ual affair. The dance will be held
at the X gymnasium.
Among the committee members
are Roy O'Neill and James Crib
bons Of Colgate, Reville Fox Of Co
lufnbia, Bernard King Of Clark uni
versity, Bob Blewitt Of Brown, Paul
Brandt Of Yale, John O'Connor OF
Mount ct. Mary's and Walter Dwy
Of Kansas State. The local members
who are actively engaged in making
plans are Thomas Leonard, Jack
Miller and Ray Nolan.
Monday evening Will bring forth a
continuance Of the gay festivities
The Connecticut club Of Villanova
college IS sponsoring q semi-formal
dance at Rapp,S Pavilion Royale on
Monday evening, Harry Luzzie is
chairman Of the committee and j..
Benedict Maloney Of this city holds
the ONCE Of president Of the club.
st. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alum
nae viii hold their annual Easter
dinner dance at Waverly inn on
Monday evening. The committee In
charge Of the affair Is headed by
Miss Mildred Bowling and her as
sistants are Misses Marion Glennon,
Marguerite Tierney, Marguerite
German, Marie Grim and Eleanor
Hayden. 5.
Niagara Alumni and their friends
as well as undergraduates will at
tend the annual Easter dinner, dance
Of the Connecticut club Of Niagara
university which will be held on
Wednesday evening at Waverly inn.
Maurice Egan, Edmund Jenusaitis
and Anthony AInodeo are members
of the committee in charge Of the
event.
Many other bridges, luncheons and
dinners have been planned for the
coming week and the Easter season
promises to be one OF the most ac-
tive Of recent years.
The regular meeting of the Clar-
efce q. Davenport Auxiliary United
Spanish War Veterans will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Dor
othy Hitchcock will preside. She
will also report on the state de-
partment council held In Whitman
tic on Saturday. Others who at
tended were: Mrs. Mae Hoffman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
7. By WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of Tho American Bridge League

Adds Trick Psychic Player Detects Bluff Places OPP
posing Strength and illnesses Securely ct
for Grand Slam -. .L.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Misses Helen Green and Marion
Wheeler Of East Main street are
spending several days in New York
City. Fl f35f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Mrs. Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn
terrace and Mrs. Edward n. Jones
Of Columbia boulevard are spend
ing several days In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marshall Of
Pine street have returned after
spending several days with relatives
In Boston. IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

MI. and Mrs. Walter Jourdan have
returned to their home on Water
town avenue after spending a few
days in Providence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-10

tivating story was read and the
names of certain makes of auto
mobiles were indicated. This was
a real brain teaser and was won
by Mrs. Gladys Roberts.
Another contest in which the
contestants were to find the
number of words to be taken from
the words Wedding Bells, was
productive of much enjoyment.
They entered into the game bent
on finding the answers, but were
surpassed by Mrs. Mary Gardner,
who presented the greatest num-
Der and won the prize There was
also door prize awarded and the
fortunate winner was Mrs. Piedad
PARA.
Among those who attended this
exceptionally delightful shower
were: Misses Marjorie Gwynn,
Kathryn Thompson, Isabel Gar
ing, Louise Thompson, Edna
Sands, Lillian Sands, Mary 10
Mcmahon, Susan LaKin, Elaine
Beene, Coralie Gibson, Stella
Knowles, Evangelina Duarte, Ber-
tie L. Higgs, Pauline Nixon, Nellie
L. Kirschenbauna, Annabelle
Levin, Aelens Hoeffer, Alice
Gwynn, Maudie Lowe. Lois Busto,
Beulah Brantley, Beatrice Moreno,
Vera Mulligan, Virginia Smith,
Ruby Jerman, Louise Ketehum,
Ida Kerr, Phyllis E. Gomez, Mary
E. Whalton, Josephine Divide,
Isabel Kelly.
'Mesdames Charles Curry, Ralph
Russell, Leon Mcfarland, Harold
C. Thompson, Hastings C. Smith,
Eurice Sterling, Charles Levin,
Henry F. Saunders, John v. Ar
cher, Beryl F. Curry, J. H. Rob-
erts, Robert L. Lowe, Piedad
PARA, William Russell, Benjamin
Roberts, w. F. Archer, John C.
Mcmahon, Arnold NJ. Currie, w.
H. Pierce, Lillian Lewis, Raymond
Lord, j. A. Valdes, J. R. Valdes,
Benjamin H. Lowe, Pace Johnson,
Marie Rendueles, Harrison T.
Reese, John A. Lord, Myrtland
Gates, Charles Hoeffer, M. S.
Gardner, Carl Bervaldi, Rachel
Sanchez, Joseph Lowe, L. r. War
ner, p w. Keiffer, Flossie Cas-
tillo, C. Bryant, Hilton Curry,
Bert MeChntock, Thomasine Mil
Ter, Josephine Divide, John j.
Romero, Jr, John N. Roberts,
James L. Fort, Orion founders,
Virginia Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-10
Grand Event At Boca
Chica TOMORROW Night

those attending with her inter-
pretations of the seasons favorite
songs.
Chef Brownagle and his orehes-
ira is now filling an engagement
at MacFadden's Deauville on Mi
ami Shores. Other numbers on
the floor show viii be given by
members of the orchestra.
johnson Rag, composed by
Chef went over so big last night
that the orchestra was requested
to repeat it six times. This will
be a number on the program
Wednesday evening.
Those attending tomorrow night
viii enjoy five hours of dancing
beginning at 900 o'clock. st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-10

One of the biggest events Of
the week will take place tomorrow
evening at Boca Chiea Casino
when Mickey Cherep will present
Chef BrownagIe and his orchestra
with Gwen Williams in the second
engagement in this city.
Management of Boca Chiea is
preparing to take care of the
large crowd which will undoubted-
ly attend this affair. A large
number of tables have already
been reserved by parties planning
to attend this entertainment
treat.
Gwen Williams, popular Miami
radio star who made big hit at
last nights affair, win headline
the floor show program favoring