davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Amend immigration Act
As Pertains To Aliens

An amendment 70 the imFni-
grafton Act Of February s. ~.
dealing with the voluntary ~
moval Of aliens from thu Unifed
States was approved a. 81 NaE
Ii, 1897. and = copy has been So
eeived By Claude AiburT. asstcsf
in charge Of thu local immiKEn-
ton unit.
AS the amendment deals Ulth
the removal o. aliens Ul,b are ln
distress OF need public ard. and
must be cared for From EsuAiiE
funds. the salient paragraph b.
published herewith.
THAT the Commission ~ Isa-
and Naturallzaiaan
Service shall have authority - 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
PROGRAM AT
SEWING ROOM
PIT CO YESTERDAY MORN.
&C lN OBSERVANCE
OF FLAG DAY

An Interesting and entertaining
FfaeFnm waa put On yesterday
nAaf "a TIE WPA g.wine
nean under the supervision Of
Ms. L'nfpn Curry. IN observance
81 FLAG Day.
Fhe fslioainK h the program
that was rendered Or the 0cca-
slnn4
Presentation 81 the flag BY Vic
toT Larsen. supervisor Of reerea-
ftea. eseoFied - Herguerite Fer
nanaex and Reside Saunders Of
the Nallonai Youth Association.
salase and piedgs 20 the flag
~ ~ works1 at the Sewing
haem.
a hisfory ~ the flag. gwen By
NlrfaF Iarsen.
FnR. ~Amrrica.- sung BY the
aaskeEs. arcofnpanied b. the Hos
rtafGv hana-
Heiefllon ~ Hospitality Band.
~on psrade~ - Egner "a march, .
a eatFiafie reaaing. given By
Ms nefothg Lord.
aeNeklon ~ the Hospitality
Hama. @ilaii' Columbia" By Egg
nsf
A sseai $50. Mrs.. Minnie Rob
Iraaa.
leftian ~ the Hospitality
nand nuNle CaH Rag" b. John
FeHes Ef4lnR Nils
Nsne. eSiaf spanRled Banner. "
ssnN - the waFkers and accom-
penled ~ Hospitality Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

49, inIe eeHsHuEf tNf 80 $685.
un8 fN8f a. Ha # -
FAR lnta m 81 -
go. ara 81 HensEss - E
rnNuuF. - So
ukrura 49, Eaa9. - -
e. a mkMt $50 o.
q htre1s. a8 mNF MmH s
Ef a. NNa@me aF MM
tlaEH 80 - eN
49, amh 81 taa Hs
naed r e. ~
So aaaa e. -
aFa &C. @ al 1883
uaansa. 80 HF H#
na as - -
fu1 Ffszm EewE
rfa1aI ~ e. a
go ftH aasr -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Two Prominent PersOnages
Arrive In City On Visit

tectural requirements, the reason
for her visit at this time is not
being divulged.
MARJORIE Stoneman Douglas is
familiar, through her works, to
millions Of readers of current
literature. and one of her most
engrossing stories was published
last year in a widely read maya
zine under the title September
Remember" and was a vitality in
tsresting story OF the hurricane
which devasted the Florida Keys
on September 2, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

tanoogz and the chamber Of cnm-
merce, and plans are 20 Wat TIE
important pleasure resorts and
the hundreds Of interesting ana
historic places on the island.
Most Of the excursinnists plan
to return on the Cuba from Ha-
vana Friday o. this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Many ExcursiOnists
Leave For Havana

More than $50 citizens OF Chat
tanooga. Tenn. were passengers
on the Steamship Cuba of the p.
and o. S. S. Co.. yesterday en-
route to Havana for a stay o.
several days in Cuba.
The excursion was sponsored
by the Elks Junior Band OF Chat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

MaFata rInaewau Douglas.
naf 81 fiafifa's mnsl wisieiy rad
efiaasa Mnd MaEaan T. Manley.
aafslaaaaw in heF profession a.
49, 81 s.lsft are sisitaFs IN Key
Neet. go are Faeets af the home
~ 49, llesa Malams SEE Eiika-
800 ssKesN NhsF arrived on the
nHams fEam Mami fhis morning.
Fhmh IL Is known that Marion
Mani93 seiisn Neea sisitiisE ex-
erNt 81 eaH frees thase Who are
fealsH essi.na sane beautiful de-
a9Hs e. homes. a. ether archi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
ALICE OVERALL
dies This A. N.

Alice Iii ian Overall. seven.
died 1:20 o'clock this morning IL
tire marine hospital Funeral serv-
ices are to be announced later
Survivors are her parents. ~.
and Mrs. Ralph r. Overall; two
sisters, Margaret Virginia end
Anna Rebecca. and one brother.
Ralph Elmore Overall.
There are also three Erandpar-
ents: Mrs. Sadie Kerr Of Stsunton.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs IA. n.
Overall, o. 81. Cloud. Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
HwEs 10 RETURE HERE

NNV A. A. Ma4feaa has re-
NesseA = rnst card from Mrs.
FfanFes Waikins in ChicaEo stat
~ fAat ~ kapes - retaru here
netf FeaF She hss visited here
aasefsf aimea Miss Marie Cot
tinNAam - niaa eamlng here next
Naaf Sc AnnlhFr VISIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
MORE MEN FOR
BRIDGE WORK

". V. Little, in charge of the
State Employment Service bureau.
states that but one requisition
was received yesterday. This was
from C. Y. Thomson Co., at
Grassy Key.
Required BY the company were
10 rough carpenters and four
;aborers, to be assigned to work
on Contract B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

dissipate the billions of dollars
workers and employers deposit to
insure a subsistence livelihood in
old age.
g. Some commentators feel
that the cost of social security
should be borne by the entire ma
ton, and paid for by general taxa
zion, not Just by taxes on employ.
ers and employees alone. In other
words, un6er present provisions
the tax acts as a burden on pro-
ductive industry. influences EN-
plcyers toward using Iabor-saving
machinery and against hiring
more workers. It is somewhat in
the nature of a class tax, whereas,
say these commentators, it should
be a general tax, inasmuch as it
is designed to increase purchasing
power, which is of benefit to
everyone.
4. The administration of the
act, to quote Dorothy Thompson,
SIS incredibly cumbersome, COM
plicated and expensive" Accord
ing to Abraham Epstein, executive
secretary of the long established
American Association for Social
Security, Instead of promoting
adequacy OF standards and uni
formity, the act encourages con-
fusing variety OF systems In
deed, the act has already brought
about a miscellany Of 4S diverg-
ent state plans. +" ii..ie7
Tbs does not exhaust the list OF
criticisms of the act, but it out
lines the most potent and import
ant. Congress IS listening to the
experts, and it is certain that
sentiment within that body in fav-
CT of revision is growing.
The United States News re-
Gently compiled what it terms
1.-THE New Deals won and Lost
Record in the Supreme Court"
Two Court terms have been
concluded in which Administra-
ton measures have been decided
In Is cases, the Administration
has been sustained. In IL it has
lost.
Cases in which it has been up
held include such measures as:
Gold devaIuation, the iva, the
arms embargo. the silver purchas9
policy. the End Frazier-Lemke
farm mortgage moratorium act,
the social security measures.
Cases which it has lost involves
TIE NRA. AAA. the Guffey Coal
Act. the Rail Pension Act. AMI
the Municipal Bankruptcy Act.
Most favorable to Adm;niStra-
ton laws. says the News. was Mr.
Justice Cardozo, who cast 10
votes for New Deal laws and five
against.
Most unfavOrable was Mr.. Jus
tice McReynOlds-five for New
Deal laws. 10 against.
1t is interesting to note that
Mr.. CardOzO was appointed by a
Republican - President Hoover;
Mr.. McReynOlds by a Democrat
President Wilson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

\NNNlNNNNz
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
ED SULLIVAN
lIQll WOOD
BY ED SULLIVAN
Contrast


IT REALLY amazing Saturday mite and far into
Sunday morning I'd been at JACK party par
Sunday afternoon was appearing on Hal stiles radio for
biggest Hollywood soTee the radio station crowded
with people who asked only or 0D was % Iaysy O
have SaVenot" f0'-l'
YET THE TWO extremes mot so distant as cTrsOry appraisal
Sam Owyn Mevyn e Roy Daryl zanck Bert Taylor
Hal Roach PSndrC BeTman Alfred GTynns Those nine
held the Jack Warner party
the
this viewpoint would be nicer world in which to live
RADIO PROGRAM for the ODess vastly interest
One 5yearod appealed to the radio audience for job
Who Who dcoSered the Creek he
5e when % he an or oe E the ya Pee
and in fancy again the swirng camor Of the gold
days said the veteran Nov I'VE got automobile His tones
ROMANCE represented in real fe was
romanCers Cooper Cary Grant william Powell
Romero IeDedef Gregory RaO Gilbert Roland freeman
ne Dietrich Connie Bennett Kay Fay Way Dolores Del
Claire G oGH nt rRs Fss 9nns 2 T.
timer who wanted grubstae prospecting for gold Nevada
% would that thar was gold in them thar hill
IT WAS party this affair at the Warner Beverly
black stopped your the en-
Guards Of them the colonial pillars Of the home
caught the tent which the dinner later would be-
beyond that the blue marble bottom lighted swimming
pool Overhead in light blue sky full kicked its
DOWN FLIGHT Of stairs the
tive descended be welcomed by Kay Francis Despite
hs sG at vt the % % the S.
ing Mrs Dorothy D party
Kay who ascn between
band signalling him to crash into the wedding march when the
newywedS marched in, behind frosted wedding
carried by
HOW DO the famous
together like ts of eight arrived Big
Apple Later Bolger danced Dietrich
must report that Miss Dietrich really knows how truck down
LbtSch the Big Apple although Harry
Warner and myself introduced steps that really rated the prize
Jack Oake his partner engaged in peck contest with Dore
Rio Shields
Young Cesar Romero spins really
evening, wondering Cripple Greek
veteran got his gubsake would be bad he had
his car for a pair of jackasSeS and frying pan.
News IncJ
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
5 Fovorites In
Nets Movie

Five film favorites will be
seen in their most entertaining
roles to date when Paramount's
football romance, Hold En-
Navy" opens next Friday at
the Metropolitan Theater.
These are Lew AyreS, John
Howard, Mary Carlisle, Benny
Baker and Elizabeth Patterson,
who worked under the direction
of Kurt Newman, ace director
who megaphoned wake Up
and Dream" and Espionage"
Howard, recently seen here
in Bulldog Drummond Comes
Back" and Ayres portray An
napolis gridiron stars in the
film. Miss Carlisle, who scored
opposite Bing Crosby in Double
Or Nothing" plays the proprie-
treSs of an off-campus sweet
shop where midshipmen gather
to bask in the warmth of her
smiles.
Miss Patterson, who recently
completed the important role of
Randolph Scott'S grandmother
in High, Wide and Hand
some" will be seen as Miss Car.
isles young-minded gra n d.
mother, and Baker has been
given the films leading comedy
role.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Leo Carrillo, James
Ellison, "The Barrier" II
a. M, 1870, 4:25. 7:15, 10
o. m. Stage-"Mary DeeS.
Monte Blue" 12:45, 1886.
$50, 9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Litel,
Veda Ann Borg, Missing Wit
nesses," 11:40 a. M, 1:45, 3:45.
$50, 7:50, 9:55 p. m.
r. K. O.KEITHS-Phil Regan.
Ann Dvorak, Manhattan
Merry.Go-Round," 1924 a. m.
1923, 3:39, 5:39, 7:44, 9:49
p. m.
CAPITOL-Ian Hunter, Pat Pat
terson "52nd Street." II a. m,
1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 1905, p. m.
Stage-"Cross and Dunn
1885, 3:25. 6:fO, 8: IS p. m.
PALACE-Carole Lombard,
Frederic March, Nothing
Sacred, 1:35 q. m, 100, S.4u
$40. 7:45, $50 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, rs
minutes each show.
COLUMBIA - william Powell,
Myrna 10y, Double Wed
ding" 11:45 a. m, las, 3:45,
5:45. 7:45, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-Henry Wilcoxon, Lo-
retta Young, "The CruSades, "
II a. m, 1889, 4:19, $50, $3.50
p. M; 1.-The River" l, 3:39,
6:19, 8:58 p. m.
Trapped BY G,
Men" 1890, $3.50. 7.05, 1O:4
p. m. Stage - "Mexicana,
2:30. $50. 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

Some of the Mutual Broad.
casting stations have barred the
song, "I'd rather Be in Wincheps
Column" from his latest picture,
Love and Kisses" Say it
smacks too much of a free ad.
SONIA COMING HERE
Sonia Henie will come to
Washington early in January to
accept personally a decoration
from the Kin of Norway, to be
conferred .he embassy here.
The little skater winds up
1887 as Holly woods greatest
find" anG the star who made
more money for her company
than any of her stellar cOntem-
2craries. Onja wa given her
chance b. Dsryl "anuck, who
gave up the fabulous price of
S7F,COO for her picture debut.
The Henie pictures, Zone In a
Million" and "Thin Ice" crossed
more than $4,000. 900 for her
company Id she represents
the great screen investment
ever made. Her new contract
calls for 100000 a picture.
She le"veS Hollywood today on
a one months personal appear
ance skating tour which is ex-
pected to swell her bank account
by at least 100000. SOnja ap-
pears with company of 80 skat-
ers in ice places where the scale
will be 81 to So.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Capitol Gets
Borto-Monn

Loew's Capitol Theater's
Christmas week show will have
an abundance of good fun, since
Dewey Barto and George Mann
have been booked as an added
attraction to the holiday show
that will feature John Steel,
Ziegfeld's great singing star.
They're known as the kings of
laughter. Barto is 6 feet 4
inches tall, and Mann, when he
stands up straight, is 4 feet II
inches. The contrast in size is
the basis of much of their fun,
but in spite of this the boys are
exceedingly clever comedians.
Barto and Mann have been a
standard comedy vaudeville
team for six years. Their act is
a combination of patter, hokum
business, dancing and a bit of
harmonica novelty.
During their six years on the
vaudeville stage they've de-
toured on three occasions to play
in musical comedy, and once to
play the title roles of Mutt and
Jeff" in a cartoon comedy.
They've been featured come
dians in George Whites Scan
dals" and the Earl Carroll
"VanitieS."
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Wayne Morris
Climbed Fast

It's the little things that
count when you are struggling
with a career in Hollywood.
There is Wayne Morris, for
example, who has been in pic
lures not quite two years.
His first picture for Warner
Brothers, whose talent scouts
found him behind a character
beard in the Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse, was with Pat
O'Brien and others in China
Clipper"
On the studio call sheets dur
ing that production Wayne was
billed-when he was billed at
alias "and Others"
He appeared very briefly and
no more Importantly in one or
two other pictures, and then
got the chance of his young
life with the title role of kid
Galahad." playing with Edward
G. Robinson, Bette Davis and
Humphrey Bogart.
On the call sheets OF that
picture he was described as
"Wayne Norris" to distinguish
him from other MorriSes, If
there we're others in the cast.
But now, after the solid nit
he made as Galahad, he is
appearing in Submarine D-1,"
again with Pat O'Brien, George
Brent and Doris Weston. This
time the call sheetS-each and
every one of them-referred to
"Mr. Norris" That meant that
Wayne had achieved recogni-
ton. He is now entitled to the
respect and position usually &C
corded a successful actor. He
is now "Mr." Morris to the peo-
pie who pay his salary.
After all it really is the little
things that count.
Submarine d." directed oy
Lloyd Bacon, will come to the
Earle Theater next Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
ConneII, Christmas PIoy Star

For the thirteenth consecutive
season the Capital City'S Christ
mas drama, DR.. Henry Van
Dykes 1.-The Other Wise Man"
will be- given at Luther Place Me
mortal Church for four evening
presentations, December q, %,
20 and 80, at $3.50 o'clock.
Denis E. Connell will appear
in the title role for his tenth
season, and prominent players,
including Thomas M. Cahill,
Howard Whitfield, j. Edmond
Veitch, James M. RawlS, Franc
Koonce, Eugene KreSSin, Elliott
Button, Wade Robinson and
more than so others, will appear
in roles in which they have ap-
peared from time to time during
the past decade.
Nina Norman, one of the lead
ing members of the EStelle Went
worth Opera Group, is another
OF the principal players in THE
Other Wise Man." having APP
peared many times in the impor-
tant role of the Hebrew mother.
in the Bethlehem episode, where
the Roman soldiers kill the chill
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Lily Pons For
R-K-O-Keith's

Hailed as the most delightful
picture of her screen career,
Lily Pons' Hitting a New
High" will be the Christmas
week attraction at RKO Keith's,
opening Friday. Jack Oakie is
co-starred.
Six songs, ranging from oper.
attic arias through classic nov
city" tunes to modern numbers,
and the work of such favorites
as Eric Blore, Edward Everett
Horton, John Howard, Eduardo
Ciannelli, and Luis Alberni are
featured in the offering.
The plot deals with the ro-
nance between Miss PonS and
Howard, and with the ingenious
scheme through which Oakie
seeks to have her discovered"
by his publicity-seeking en-
ployer, Horton. These two
themes are interviewer with the
story in a hilarious fashion,
and they lead to what are said
to be surprising results.
Miss Pons, a singer with How
ards orchestra in Paris, yearns
to be an opera star and quar-
rels with Howard when she tries
to get an audience with Horton,
a pompouS big-game hunter and
opera patron. Oakie, Horizons
press agent, works out a clever
play by which Miss PonS is to
precede Horizons 'safari to Al
rica and there let Horton find
her as a "bird-girl," a sort Of
feminine Tarzan who has grown
up from babyhood in the jun
gle and learned to sing from
the birds.
Song numbers include three
operatic arias: "The Nightingale
Song" from "Parisatys," 81 Am
Titania," from "Mignon," and
the Mad Scene" from Lucia
di Lammermoor";; and three
modern tunes, Lets Give Love
Another Chance" Il Hit a New
High" and "It Never Happened
Before" written by Jimmie NC
Hugh and Harold AdamSon.
Elaborate backgrounds are a
feature of the picture, with two
night clubs, one in Paris and one
in New York; a huge Long Is
land estate, a big yacht, a radio
station, a Partisan hotel and an
African jungle among the set
tings for the swift action OF the
story.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

date with her at a native festi-
val.
Back to West Point for COM
plications and a finale that
stages the greatest wedding spec
tacle ever conceived in the brain
of a Hollywood colossal.
Eleanor Powell does fairly
we'll as the Princess Rosalie with
out ever looking the part. Her
tap dancing routineS have been
sumptuously staged and her
drum number introduces the
screens biggest motion picture
scene. Frank Morgan is Al as
a harraSsed king.
Nelson Eddy sings gloriously
and acts with quite a bit of con-
viction the role of a West Ponit
cadet. WooGv Van Dykes direc-
ton is fast and finished.
FULL OF MUSIC
"Rosalie" is by far the most
tuneful of the many Cole Porter
songs. These are:
/. Nelson Eddy and the foot
ball players before the big
game singing the college
song.
2. Eddy and players after the
game (they've got something
to sing about-they wonO
8. Nelson Eddy and Ray Boil
ger with the marching Cadets
... cts All Over But the Shout
ing"
4. In the cafe sequence {.
Eddy and Cadets sing the Army
Song.
S. The Navy answers and
Eddy and the Cadets sing the
Navy Song.
6. Girl entertainer singing
"Who Knows"
7. Eddy as he dances with
Eleanor Powell sings who
Knows"
8. Eleanor dances in the girls
college sequence, I've a Strange
New Rhythm in My Heart"
a. 9. Eddy serenading Eleanor
Powell with "Rosalie."
10. Frank Morgan's dummy
"Nappy" sings why Should I
Care?"
II. Ilona Massey sings why
Should I Care?"
IL. Nelson Eddy singing to
Eleanor Powell In the Still of
the Night"
13. Ray Bolger and Eleanor
Powell sing and dance to Il
Know It's Not Meant for Me" ;"
IA. Nelson Eddy and the
Cadets ITO Have or Not to
Have"
Is. In the finale Nelson Eddy
sings a medley to "Rosalie."
The picture begins its regular
F. Street engagement at LoeW'S
Palace Theater ON Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
KELLEYGRAMS

A morning wire from Bill
Merriam and Duff Merrick dep
uty critics on Broadway for this
department, brings word that
Between the Devil" which they
witnessed at an invitation pei
formance last night is whiz
bang.
This is the Howard Dietz mu-
sical comedy opening tonight in
New York, with Evelyn Laye and
Jack Buchanan co-starred. 1--WE
go on record as stating it is
equal to the best since Dilling-
ham and Ziegfeld" wire the en-
thuSiaStic critics.
A CHRISTMAS PARTY
Loew's Staqet' a Merry Christ
mas party for all of the man
I ayers of the eastern division at
the willard last night Alan
. Sparrow came up from Rich
mond, Roscoe Drissel was pres
ent from Norfolk, George Peters
came from Reading, Frank Muir
ply from Wilmington. Sam Gil
man from Harrisburgh, Billie
Saxton from Baltimore, Charlie
Kurtzman, Angie Ratio and
Frank Taylor from F Street
They sat down to a turkey din
ner prepared by he Somerville
, chef and served in the Cabinet
room which had been elabor-
ately decorated by Mrs. Chic
Barron, Mrs. Grace Berger, Mrs.
Virginia Bell and Mrs. Irene
Weber Sadel They presented
Division Manager Carter Barron
with a cabinet bouffet on which
the likeneSseS of the Washing
ton drama critics had been i'm
printed in poster paStels. Nifty
Also a brand new radio t.
The critics made speeches, re-
ceived gold pencils and other
mementoeS heard Reds Barron
from Monroe and Nelson Bell
make speeches that were good
enough for the Congressional
Record Cross and Dunn sang
special lyrics to a thunderouS
hand and Texas Joe and his sing
ing cowboys also entertained {.
A grand party.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Palm Springs Now
Rivals HOLLYWOOD

With no less than eight mo-
ton picture sets operating in
the immediate vicinity of the
playground of society. Palm
Springs also houses more movie
color cameras than any city in
the world, save Hollywood and
London.
In Palm and Eagle Canyons, a
few miles south of the resort, the
sets erected for the filming of
"Her Jungle Love-" Paramount's
new starring vehicle for Dorothy
Lamour and Ray Milland, are
in some cases as elaborate as
anything contained in any Holly
wood sound stage at the mo-
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

dren Of the Hebrews in their
mad search for the Christ child,
as ordered by Herod. In a later
scene in the dream legend Chris
tine Irish plays the part of the
beggar at the temple gates, and
both she and Miss Norman have
several lovely old traditional
melodies which they sing as part
of the dramatic action of '"The
Other Wise Man."
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Withers Dated for
SUNDAY School TriE

It's Miss Withers from now on
For last weekend Jane WitherS
received her first gardenia and
box of candy from a gentleman
friend" OF course, the gentle
man" is only IA, and the big date"
which was the occasion for the
gifts was only a trip to the First
Presbyterian Sunday School in
Hollywood. Jane came all the
way from Pomona, where she was
on location for Twentieth Century
Fox Checkers" to keep it.
The gentleman" who conferred
the gifts on Jane is Buddy Nc
Alister, screen youngster, who has
been James Sunday school escort,