davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
VANDY-TECH,
Game TO DRAW
RECORD CROWD
Saturdays Contest Prom
ises Thrill; Jordan Back
in Georgia Lineup
By DAYTON MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 30. (UP)
The clash between Nanderbilt'S
hidden ball artists and Georgia
Techs razzlc-daz2le promises foot
ball fans so minutes of thrills IN
the Big Thmtecu's top game Sat
urday.
Ticket sales indicated a record
crowd would jam Grant Field IN
Atlanta 90 see Coach Ray Morrl-
sons Maciciaus who used black
art play 10 knock over the pow
erful Louisiana State BengaIS,
champions OF the Southeastern
Conference for the past two years.
Hundreds Of Vaudy followers, be
licying the CommodoreS 20 De on
the Rose Bowl trail. chartered
special train.
The betting odds favored Van
dcrb.t 70 keep its pace of no de-
fcatS OF ties. but Tcch-with ALI
American Candidate Bill Jordan.
end. back in the lincup-could not
be- counted a Sctup. The Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets have been
blowing not and cold this season
and they are due for one of their
hot days when they are GOOD
enough for the rest OF the cleveu>
I'm the nation.
Alabama. DiNic'S other perfect
r.cnT5 rT"vrr with its eyes lick
nrirg Pnsr EowIwurd. was ON the
Iono ,rd nf heavy odds i'm its in
,,.asrorfrrrrcr pam, with Ken
tncLv in TUSCALOOSA.
The weekend program includes
,,rr otbnr. irtro.corfcrence tits
So p;a Tbn.,r.r rlevens-Tep-
.O' - 60, Erovy;IIn and
r,.Ia NI;I.iss;,,,,i Nov Or
N.,'''' 49,
'e| Dsi.. .,,.. .,,,,b,o-,.,.,, tam, b,-
C.'.l U,'l - - Tbc Trov-
4" Ill, NV pI";nsr,"r 90 Nrbnrr-@o.
S,.'N 20. ,",'', ,,';tb Sncis;vn Victories
over MiSsissippi State i and Georgia
ieS" Lo'.I" lux -, . - go tbr".
Ilk u" ; s,,S >, uonston fo,.
SaIH'S ~ ''' : ..L,..',',.,,,n -
loon at Si' S"S'..' y',. ,,.o.J 81" D.,
oil IO"'o"" ~ "''''0''>''" CIV" ~
RICE .,I.. C.rr,,. po,l,
'oI W" III, az, 49, 80 ,roTcb
10. Si.u,.ian5 50 3D. gor+bc,,n
Win IN wa. {."'u % ,''T D.; S'" Tbirtoa,
Inc O'HS' '"''S "'' ~ >''
teams , nav ave e ES so -, III Invisi-
IeIeI S '"ES " ~ .,,I - .,,,o,b az.
an" stay y V U,'T'o, w. - - Ion,
ora oI New Nv VI p .C"u, Nr;S.ii.;,,n -,
Tray III b"'IS' M"uSS, 80 So
SVaIe pay N .'..'C !" , -
Port anu anu Tn 49, TocS
game TI'T t '', .',I - S;"b o,..,.
anu a,' ro.', 800 ~ 80 w, mF - IoTiy;-
par U S,. ~ -, ~ ~ rha con,rnr;.nn
ana 80 80 o,.o;rst Kcntnctv- the
VI -, - nod mot Gro~Uia
TT ,aS 80 +brac toucbdowns bet
~" .n"" ~ Con,NoJor.s from
Tash,.;IIa "
'' Van5orbiIt dafoafed Kentucky
1o-N While Tech trounced the
80 80 so, 2o0
S"t TooS "md VondarbiIt each had
49, 49, 60" n,",.Lo~t his weeE indi-
So $50 H. bioctnst of bIock magic
onS H. Frasbiast of raZzle-dazZle
''';~bt h. sbowad baforo the final
,r 30 ~
Pctnrr of Rig Bill Jordan TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
FEDERATION WILL
BE NEUTRAL In z
COMING ELECTIONS
Copyright, 1887, United Press)

Downright, 1887, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. lUP|
President William Green today
announced the American Fedora
ton of Labor will be neutral in
the coming New York and Detroit
elections despite Il program for
fighting the Committee for Indus
trial Organization. Green's state
ment was interpreted as a tacit
approval of the New York state
American Federation Of Labor en-
dorscment of Fiorcllo LaGuardla
in the mayorahty contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
S E G O n ID.
G U E S 81 n G.
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

(close). Clemson over Wake For
est. Fulman over Davidson "a
probable upset.. Vanderbilt over
Georgia Tech (probablv the
wrong time to changc). Louis
lana over Loyola. Maryland over
Florida. Auburn over Rice. Ten
nessee over Georgia. Tulane over
Mississippi. Army over N.Mi.
Virginia over William and Mary.
V.PI. over Hampden Sidney.
Duke over Washington and Lee.
DuuueSne over Richmond. Mis-
Sissippi State over Centenary. Sc
vance over Tennessee Tech.
FOR FRIDAY
Waynesyille over the BearcatS.
Blue Ridge over Concord. South
Carolina over Citadel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

(Continued from page OneJ
Tense forces.
British anger at the japanese,
meantime, had reached new heights
following the firing on Brig. Gen.
A. p. d. Telfer-Smollet, COM
handing the British army forces
here, by a japanese tank which
was pushing across SoochOw creek
on the western borders OF the set
Element.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
SYp'MlEeatheE
THURSDAY

Maximum degrees. Mini
mum-4O degrees. Mean - i5.5
degrees. Days range-ll de-
greeS.
Normal mean temperature for
October-56.4 degrees. Rainfall
10 date - 1913 inches. Normal
rainfall for October -- 1876 IN
cheS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

After having produced choco-
late from coal tar. German in
du>Lry urw is making candy from
wood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
DEAD LETTERING
SUNKIANG STREETS

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Sonia Denniston. For she had her Wagu, too,
in the shape of her darling Herbert Wilbur
who had everything Best Boy should have,
save bean wherewith to bless himself, or
still better, wherewith to bless wife. Nor did
it need a Papa Peetl in the shape of General
Denniston, to forbid Sonia to marry Herbert.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Her own commonsense and worldly wisdom
did that. Like Wagu's, Captain Herbert Will
bur's position could be summed up in the final
and chilling phrase - property and prospects
both nil. Like Wagu, he at present owned
nothing, and might in future be expected to
own less. For one can own less than nothing
Evening star., 1937-10-24

NO, It's no good, Bertle,
Sonia said. I'm going to do the
wise thing. Five thousand a year.
knighthood, and the Number
One Female of Calbay So
ciety :. 'Nuff said. shut up."
But you love me, Sonia
darling" expostulated Berthe.
you know you do"
whats that got to do with
it," inquired Sonia Il was talk
ing about marriage"
But you can't marry Pom
pous Pete, darling. Not Bald
Archibald. You can't do it,"
Sonia bit her lip and then her
little finger, signs that she was
not far from tears either. :.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

The Honorable Mr.. Peter Archibald Mac
donneD was in point of fact, at that moment
in terrible state of mind. and indeed, in
terrible state of body. considering the circum-
stances.
He had just survived the most shattering,
CONTINUED on poge 10)
Evening star., 1937-10-24

u A IHo would believe that a filthy
~ II and criminal little savage like
wv Wani could have changed the
whole life of Sonia Denniston
Evening star., 1937-12-10

A special heating ele-
ment keeps coffee piping
hot for half-hour after
the plug is disconnected.
In shining aluminium fin-
ish. Cord extra.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

S u c h a so I I,
cuddly little mon
key With the
cutest little felt
face and ears.
The tots will just
love to hold this
fellow.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

That tiny boy or girl
on your Christmas list
will be "tickled pink
with this precious, cud-
dly dog of deep-piled
plush.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Williams Talcum, Aqua Velva
Lotion, pack of 5 Williams
double-edge Razor Blades and
a tube of williams Luxury or
Williams Glider Brushless
Shaving Cream. Find out his
favorite cream-and choose
the red or green gift box.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Broom, fluffy mop. duster,
and dust pan to
teach little girls 20 Fcep
their rooms tidy and to
help mother around the
house.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Little girls will spend hours
pretending they are cook
ing on this heavy gauge
stove. Equipped with six
handy cooking utensils
and drop oven doors. .9ss
inches long, s1a inches high.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

One Of our most popu-
lar candies :. at a spe-
cial weekend sale price.
Delicious criSpy :.
honey-f1avored. Coated
with fine chocolate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

phetlC. WNaC ne
witnessed was the dawn of a day
brighter for America than any MEM
Der of the Convention dared hope.
What he foresaw was nation risen
to greatness by virtue Of a Constl-
tuition which proclaimed that I'VE
the People" were to rule. For.
under that Constitution:
The United States has achieved a
growth in territory. in population.
in resources and in influence UNI
rivalled among nations.
The prosecuted have found Refuge
=. .-the despairing, Faith o . the
oppressed. Liberty = the coura-
gecus. Opportunity.
All men have attained the highest
human aspiration = the right to be
free. in body and in spirit. All
children are assured the richest herl-
.tage possible = the right to be edu-
Gated. All citizens are guaranteed
the greatest power known-the right
to govern themselves.
/ Under that Constitution:
The People rule. No man is King:
no man subject. DeSpotism is out.
lawed. The Will of the People is
the Law of the Land.
il These were results of the historic
lConvention which wrote our Con-
lstitution and thereby made the year
1877 outstanding in the history OF
Thurman liberty.
\ Next Week: The Bill Of Rights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13
MRUSTLE OF SAKS|
copYRlcHr. RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

hear you say that Now We'll
make up for it.
She smiled In the dim light
he could not see her eyes, the
eyes that would have shown him
how much she was putting away
from herself, the eyes of resigna-
ton. She turned away and rested
her hands on the railing.
His voice had a note of triumph
in it. Mari, I'm not going to
your opening. I'm leaving for
Nice in an hour. I'll be staying
at the Grande hotel, waiting for
your telephone call telling me
that you're coming to me when
the show is over"
Mari held her breath. Her
whole body was immobile wait
ing for him to go on.
"There'll never be a scandal,
darling. No one will ever know"
She said nothing then. feeling
her loneliness greater than ever
before in her life. Mark had
never intended to ask her to mar
ry him.
"You know how to reach me?
Telephone, darling"
She nodded and said she had to
go back to her guests.
The opening. The crush-buy-
ers, press representatives. :. The
gray and silver salons of the
establishment of Maribarat was
crowded to it's heavy bronze doors.
Detectives moved adroitly among
the milling mass watching for
spies, for the sketchers who were
the thieves of the dressmaking
art. Footmen bearing trays of
cocktails Unanswered their way
slzillfully through the crowd of
beautifully dressed sharp-voiced
women, the greedy calculating
eyes of the men. The din SUBJ
sided when the curtains parted at
the far end of the auditorium and
the first of the mannequins
stepped upon the runway, 81 /
There were nearly 200 num-
OC40 IL C4AO 4h al 4OCA CAI
Slowly, to the strains of the
stripged orchestra, each number
mace it's bow to accompanying ap-
plause of gasps Of admiring sur
prise at the daring innovations.
Time after time the cry was
heard, What is the number of
the red?" The green?" >.
Time after time the page boys
brought the order books back to
Mari's Office.
The opening was less than an
hour old when Mari Barat knew
that she was a sensational sue
cess. The mounting orders proved
it. .
She had reached the top but
had she touched the heights she
had set for herself?
Somewhere in that disordere6
crowd was Tony Castle. !.
She hadn't seen him, but his
card of admittance with his re-
membered signature was there in
the bosom of her gown, there
where an old wound bled.
She waited alone in the small
office off the great room, sitting
silently, hopefully. Waiting ~.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

old sense. Some old-time conservatives
will survive for while, but never
again will there be enough of them to
signify.
Not Likely?
I think perhaps the doctor is mis-
taken in forecasting that the two new
parties will have two new names.
He surmises that one of them will
call ITSELF say, the Unconstitutional
Liberal party-a party Favorable to
"forwardfacing policies, but within
our original constitutional limitations
in general.
And that the other one, which, he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13
THE TASK COMPLETED

On Septenn II, 1857 - just loO
years ago this week - the Federal
Convention meeting in Philadelphia S
historic Independence Hail COM
pleted what has since been described
as "tne most wonderful work ever
struck off at a given moment, by
the brain and purpose OF man.
It was our Constitution - that
sound foundation of free govern
ment which proclainls the authority
and the power of the American peo-
pie in it's now famous Preamble:
I'VE THE PEOPLE Of the United
States, in Order to form a more
perfect Union, establish Justice. in
sure domestic Tranquility. provide
for the common defence. promote
the general Welfare. and secure the
Blessings of Liberty to ourselves ana
our PoSterity. do ordain and eStab-
lish this Constitution for the United
States of America" sA
Today every American knows how
great thing had been achieved IN
that Convention. Few, however. OF
the DELEGATES who had labOred
through a sweitering summer real
lied, that day, how nobly they had
builded. Many were disappointed by
the result of their laborS. A few
hesitated or declined to sign it.
But to one - the wise and vener-
able Benjamin Franklin-came some
vision of the glorious future which
the Constitution was to ensure.
While members of the Convention
were still affixing their signatures,
Franklin spoke to a group OF dele
gates clustered around him.
Pointing to the back of the Presi-
dents chair, where some obscure
decorator had pictured a half-dlsk
of the sun, Poor Richard said:
II have often and often in the
course of the session. and the viciS-
STUDIES of my hopes and fears as to
its issue, looked at that behind the
President without being able to tel
whether it was rising or setting: but
now at length have the happiness
to know that it is a rising and not
setting SUM-
Alexander Hamilton, of New York
joined Franklin in urging approval
of the completed charter. Although
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

imagines, will term itself Progress
sive''-devoted to new program, re-
CARELESS of our time-honored consti-
tuition.
- Names Are q Habit.
DR.. Butler appears to be correct in
sorting out our two new major groups
but I question that he is correct in
his belief that they will rename them
selves.
My bet is that the Democrats will
become the "Progressives' and the
Republicans the constitutional LIZ
erals"--or vice versa. It does not mat
ter which is which. But am gamb-
ling that the old names will last. This
will involve much switching of poll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

OF what she wanted, she reflected
dryly, she could get herself into
lot of trouble. Until Ellin Yer
laine put the thought into her
mind that Mark would make a
good husband for her, she had
never considered it.
And here she was on the eve of
her most important day, forget
ting it all and actually consider
ing marriage!
There was the point that Mark
had never asked her to marry
him. It was minor point &C.
cording to all that she had heard.
Hadn't Carla Mentone said that
women were more clever than
men? That any woman could
marry any man she wanted?
And hadn't Mark given her seven
years of what passed for devo-
ton?
And surely Ellin wouldn't have
said all she had if she hadn't be-
lieved that Mark wanted to marry
her.
An hour later, Mari had not
only considered marrying Mark
but she had decided that she,
would when he asked her to.
Back of them in the great cab
aret, in the room draped with
cloth of goldsand lit by. the tapers
of thousands of candles, the
music was played softly. The
song was a popular American
tune, THE WAY YOU LOOK
TONIGHT.
Here on the balcony the lights
of Paris danced beneath their
feet. The stars winked overhead.
The night was mild, the air soft
and warm but Mari held her cape
of white foxes close about her
black chiffon-clad body.
Marks voice at her shoulder
was soft. He said, Mari :"
eyes, Mark"
"Are you happy?"
"Why not?" Once she would
have asked him not to ask her
that question. She played with
the diamonds on her wrist, avoid
ing having to turn and meet his
eyes.
perhaps I could tell you why
not"
"And if you did, you'd say the
same things you've been saying
to me all these years. You'd say
that my work isn't enough, that
I've never lived. Perhaps you are
right. I don't know"
He put his hands on her Shout
ders and gently turned her toward
him until she faced him. Then
he gathered her close and kissed
her hard on her mouth.
She was impressive in his arms,
feeling nothing within.
I'm mad about you, darling.
For seven years I've wanted to
do this. I've always been afraid
Of YOU"
She stirred in his arms, resist
ing him gently. He was speaking
again:
Perhaps you'll grow to feel
this way about me-"
perhaps I will, Mark"
"I've waited long time to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13
CHAPTER AZ

ACROSS the length of the
drawing room that separated
them, Mari studied Mark Suther-
land. One elbow rested on the
mantel: his other hand was in his
pocket. He was a figure of in
dolent grace. A pleasing figure.
The coat of his formal evening
wear sat beautifully on his broad
shoulders, accenting the length of
him.
1t was still a youthful figure,
the same that she had first ap-
proved seven years before. But
if time had left no mark on his
athletic body. its passing was
written on his face. When he
laughed, when his eyes crinkled
with amusement that was always
quick within him, he seemed scarce
ly older; but when his face was in
repose, there was a new fullness,
new heaviness in it. There was
little that character had left
there.
Mari thought: Why do I con-
denim Mark because he doesn't
work? He doesn't have to. and
he does fill up his life.
Deliberately she assembled her
pleasant feelings for him. Ellin
had suggested that she marry him;
not, of course, that she was think
ing of it.
She stirred the spoon in her cof-
fee cup, turned to her guest and
murmured what she hoped was
the proper reply; she hadn't heard
word of what he had said.
There had been much that was
truth in what Ellin had said. can
old maid is an old maid by what
ever name you call her"
It wasn't the label that worried
Mari. It was the stark loneli-
ness, the unfinished Thoughts
iwoman's life left incomplete.
She was only 81 and great
many women found their ro-
mances in their thirties. But
they were women who had al
ways had romances, a series of
them.
Marks voice cut clearly
through the other voices in the
room. She looked up at him
quickly, caught a glance from
him.
She thought: It wouldn't be
very different from this. Mark
has always been the same. He
has always understood me. He
knows what my work means to
me. I could count on the years
continuing as they have.
Even as she thought it, series
of pictures came into her mind
pictures of what marriage to
Mark would mean-the same
scenes. yet different. A home in
America with Mark, perhaps a
seaside home; place Of broad,
cool spaces.
She wasn't too old to have chill
dren. She wanted children. When
a girl gave herself time to think
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

the States pres
ent.' with tn e.
name of George
w a S h i n G t n.
"PreSident and
deputy from Vir-
ginia." leading
the list Of sigma
lures. ~
Today we know
that Franklin'S
vision was pro-
.~L1&:n What hA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

f ;1clans from side to side. po.-.'
CONGRESSMAN s,''tI3 Bertrand H. sno UUSSl by
puollcan leader in the house nt Re
sentatives, will have to h ~n repre-
Democrat. And possibly so,o pecome a
w. Barkley' Democratic leader Ti IA AInen
upper congressional chamber :" the
have to become a Republican, will
But L think the parties roa.
names are likely to last N''ec'lve
Names are matter Of habit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

(OV14CI120FIJ 1IO-t- -dKG OHG.I
if the re-division had been practically
consummated.
"A Point of View.
DR.. Butler certainly is correct in an
other particular.
He does not assert that the two new
parties will be conservative and Ii
beral His prediction is that they will
be liberal and radical.
These terms are relative, Of course
The liberals will be conservative in
comparison with the radicals, bu.
they will not be conservative in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

about in the cattle lines, however
with the insurgents still about so
miles from Gijon.
Government reports declared gov
ernments troops were still stubbornly
resisting and had repulsed several at
lacks under heavy artillery barrage.
Later the insurgents took advantage
of a fog blanket to move toward gov
eminent positions again, but were
said to have been thrown back in bit
ter hand-to-hand fighting, inflicting
heavy casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13
.ay RAYMOND PITCAIRN

on the floor of the Convention he
had opposed some of its provisions.
he. now pleaded convincingly for
"the good to be expected from the
plan, - whose Preamble and final
draft he had helped prepare. M
But it was. historians, agree. the
elouuence-a and the vision --'of
Benjamin Franklin that did most
to win "the unanimous consent OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

# you get land grant or patent
paper from the general land Office
in Washington signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the probability is
that this young lady, Jeanne
Kavanagh, 20, signed the presi-
cents name. Miss Kavanagh is
the youngest person ever to be
appointed to the post
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

she can squirt a wicked stream
Of milk into the pail and has mgn
hopes of winning the girls mix
ing contest, Sept. Is, at the
WAYNE county fair, Wooster - ~,
one of the largest in Ohio: Sne
is Ida Yungen, 16, a Chester o''
high school student.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

fugees to flee Shanghai aboard a 1n;.
ed States warship was cvacuato d'l'-
Hong Kong today by the onn H 10
Sacramento. There were % nersonS 'o al
the group, Of which Is were ind jn'' IN
being cared for under the cmor9 9en's
congressional appropriation of S $5oo
900. P0oO,'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13

In an interview, the Chinese am
bassador to the United States.
Chengting T. Wang, "unoficiaily"
urged that the u. S. government
intervene as a mediator in the
Sino-Japanese conflict. Wang
said: "The Chinese government
does not officially ask the U. S. to
step in, but China would welcome
the action Of any mediator"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13
Spanish Rebels Open Up
Loyalist Lines To Make
Gains ON Northern Coast

Continued from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13
NEW ALIGNMENT OF
PARTIES is RAPID

{Contirued iro- Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-13
Withdrawal Made to Second
Lines For New Defense

CONTINUED from Page Oru,
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Webb Vows
EN- at HoWord

Picking out torrid swing is
just what Chick Webb, incom-
parable drum maestro, does, as
his Savoy Ballroom Band from
up Harlem way opened in the
featured spot Of the Band Box
Revue at the Howard T'heater
yesterday.
Popular with the local audi
ence, Webb and his IA little
Chicks Of jazz burst forth some
hot tunes in the manner in
which they are played in the
Harlem dance salon. Added to
the bands entertainment is Ella
Fitzgerald, interpolator of pop
ular songs that always make a
hit with the audience.
Conroy and Parks offer the
terpsichore for the reveue. The
boys, seen here for many a
moon, are still hoofing out the
same old routineS. Lilly Yuen,
Chink Collins and the six
Ubangi Club boys assist the
chorus in several nifty dance
and song numbers. The comedy
of the show is handled by
George William and Gallie de
CASTOR, blackface comics, and
Jackie Mabey, our own comedi-
enne, who went to Harlem and
made good.
Donald Woods is featured in
Talent Scout" the screen at
traction. Special midnight show
tonight. w. II.