davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27
TO COLLECT TAX ON
SLOT, PIN MACHINES

A. O. Curl, Jr., deputy tax collec-
tor stationed here by the State row
enue department, stated today that
license tax on all slot and marble
machines vii. be due June l, and will
be collected for a full year even
though the past legislature outlawed
Tie ronohines after July 1.
1t will mean that operators of the
machines will have to pay $25 for less
than five cent fachines, $50 for nickle
machines, $1O0 for dime and $3.50 for
all of a quarter or over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27
Homecoming Day at
Tabernacle Sunday

Homecoming day will be observed
at Tabernacle M. E. church Sunday
with an all day service, it was an
nounced today by Rev. d. A. Petty,
pastor of the circuit.
Friends and former members of
the church are cordially invited to
attend the services
Rev. P. D. Woodall, former pastor,
will preach at the afternoon session.
In the morning a Sunday school
day will be held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT

Two defendants were given hear
ings today before Recorder r. E. Gle
ments in county court.
Charlie Woodard Negro, was charg
ed with bastardy. The State non-suit-
ed the case, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon ayment Of the costs as to Jim
Lewis, Negro, charged with assault
with 9. deadly wear On, knife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27
MR.. GREEN ATTENDS
METROPOLITAN MEET

r. 3. Green, well known insurance
salesman of Henderson, is attending
a sales congress of star statesmen Of
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
being held this week at Grove Park
Inn at Asheville. All are guests of tie
company. Mr.. Green has been with
Metropolitan IS years, and in all that
time has never missed qualifying Cor
every award offered 10y the company,
it was said, and has visited many
cities throughout the country on trips
similar to the prese, one.
1878-Isadora Duncan, famed dane
how, IL, EYaroicCO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27
CLEAN FALSE teeth
GET RID OF STAINS

New Easy Way-No Brushing
Stera-Kleen. amazing new Discovery e.
moves blacklist stains, tarnish, tartar III.
magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in
glass of water and add Stera-Kleen powd.,
No messy brushing. Recommended by dan
tists-approved by Good Housekeeping. A.
all druggists. Money back if not delirbtsd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27

1872-Joseph Urban, New York
City's noted architect and stage de.
signer, born in Vienna. Died july 10
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR SESSION

The Henderson Lions Club held it's
regular meeting last evening at Hill
Top service station, and Sam Afford
was the winner of the attendance
prize, and John Church won the draw
ing.
The club was interested in the or
ganizing of a soft ball team, and G.
M. Powell was named as chairman of
the committee to work on this.
Lion Marvin Culbreth was trans
ferred to Winston-Salem.
G. M. Powell made a most inspir-
ing talk to the group on Lionism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27

1933-The Securities Act, to protect
public by publicity on stock issues,
signed by President. Chicago's Cen
fury of Progress Exposition opens.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

goods and retail prices often lag
months behind turn In basic staples
such as raw cotton, wool, grains,
copper, silk.
Expect Tapering Of.
Consequently, many authorities have
been disposed to look for at least
tapering off In costs entering into the
household budget. In fact, hints OF a
check to the advance in living costs
foreshadowing perhaps some marking
down of retail prices-have been seen
lately in foods. textiles, wearing ap-
parel and shoes.
But to the average eye rowing over
the retail counters not much change
has been visible.
On the chance the revision ma 20
down the line in wholesale and re-
tail trade, buyers have been holding
off in cotton cloth, woolen, steel and
other major markets. Retailers, in
turn, have been looking to these for
cues on their own pricing policies.
Other Factors Cited.
Analysts questioned whether reduc-
tions in manufactured goods and cost
of the family's food basket comparable
with the fall in primary staple prices
could be expected during the next few
They explained the things
the housewife buys at the corner store
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Of Government issues, however, re-
manned unchanged during the week
ended october 20 at $2,526,000, 600.
1t was assumed no purchases would
be made until excess reserves begin to
dwindle under the increasing de-
mands for credit and currency In Mo-
vember and December.
The boards condition statement for
Federal Reserve banks showed today
that money in circulation declined
500, 100000 during the week ended
October 20 to $6,546, 100000. The
total, however, was $235, 100000 over
the same week a year ago.
Gold stocks climbed $4,000 900 dur
ing the week to a new record high of
$12,7 100000. This was $1.785 ,000,-
600 over the same week last year.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

contain many rigid factors-taxes,
labor costs, rent-aside from raw ma
terials.
1t was noted. furthermore, that raw
materials and elementary foodstuffs-
like grains and live stock-tended to
swing back faster and farther on the
recovery than manufactured goods and
retail quotations because they had
fallen lower In 1882 and 1898.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
R. J. REYNOLDS PLANS
CHANGE IN DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON SALEM, N. c., October
22.-Directors of r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. yesterday adopted a new
dividend schedule calling for four
quarterly interim payments of 60
cents each on the capital stock and
a final year-end disbursement to be
determined after earnings have been
estimated near the close of the year.
The company for some time has
been paying rs cents quarterly.
The new schedule, effective in 1888,
Is for the purpose Of meeting new con-
ditions created by the Federal surtax
on undistributed profits, the company
announcement said.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
RESERVES
GAIN 50 MILLION
Weeks Increase Follows
Decline of 100 Million
in Previous Period.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The supply of lendable bank funds
increased $30,oOO,O0O during the week
ended October 20 to 81, ,O20, 100000, the
Federal Reserve Board said last night.
The rise in these funds, or "excess
reserves" followed a $100,000.000 de-
cline in the previous week. The ad-
ministration recently launched a
credit-easing program designed to
keep excess reserves at high level,
thus making lendable money abundant
and tending to keep interest rates low.
The program included a plan for
the Federal Reserve Board to pur-
chase Government securities on the
open market. The boards holdings
Evening star., 1937-10-22
SPECIAL VOTE CALLED
BY PITTSBURGH COKE
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october pa special
meeting of preferred stockholders Of
Pittsburgh Coke SS Iron Co. has been
called for November 18 to vote on a
dividend on common payable in pre-
ferred stock. Company recommends
a dividend of from 5000 to 1000
shares of preferred. to be distributed
pro rata to common stockholders.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Auto Production
Climbs to 9l,9O5.
Level for Week
Nv the Associated Press,

DETROIT, October 22.-Ward's
Automotive Reports estimated today
that output of the motor car factories
for this week would total 81 ,905 units,
compared with 1885 last week and
64,310 in this week year ago.
1t noted a resumption of assembly
operations by the Ford Motor Co
and predicted continued rise in
production ''at faster rate than, was
manifested during the week ended
today, for several weeks more"
Evening star., 1937-10-22
LOWER ASSETS SHOWN
BY BLUE RIDGE CORP

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Blue
Ridge Corp. reported net assets based
on market values as of September 30
totaled 1885. .361, equivalent to 50
common share. At the close Of 1896
net assets were 51,O71 ,279, or 1912 a
common share.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
DROP IS EXPECTED
IN LIVING COSTS
Lower Raw Material Prices
Likely to Be Followed
by Retail Cuts.
Hr the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october ga gen.
eral markdown in prices of basic raw
materials, foodstuffs and securities In
recent weeks brought big question to
the forefront in business circles today:
Will the housewife benefit through
lower prices when she goes to market
for food, clothes and home supplies?
So far there has been little reflection
In manufactured goods of the steep
decline in primary commodities since
last April On the contrary, quotations
over the retail counters generally con-
tinued to rise through the Summer.
However, 1t is we'll recognized i'll
business circles that manufactured
Evening star., 1937-10-22
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
Blythe Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on October
20: Receipts, S67, ,092. .422 As; expenditures,
S72.gaI,379. balance, S2732. 1885,
1897; customs receipts for the month,
S24 52g.334 as.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S1.SSg24g,1S2 .39: expenditures, So
377. .662, 1854. including s64 165ss1 .O6
of emergency expenditures; excess OF ex-
S36. $50. 2S,O6O. .0s. an increase OF So.
s65.351 .35 over the previous day. Gold
assets. S12.7g3, ,952.7S0b including ST..
26l .449, ,6S1.15 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
MAINE ISSUE RE0FFERED.

NEW YORK, October % (P.-
Barr Bros. & Co. are reoffering an
issue of 100000 State of Maine 2
per cent highway and bridge bonds,
due 1939-l948, at prices to yield 1 TO
100 per cent according to maturity.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD,

NEW YORK, October % LP,.-St. Joseph
Lead Co. reports $50 tons of pig lead from
southeast Missouri mines sold Yesterday
at S5.35 per 100 pounds. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October % 1P,-Silver
futures opened steady. FIVE to ten points
off: October 44.5Ob: December. 44.50b;
March, 43.90b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 90 (P.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. 9 higher to
lower December. 15.S4-S7: March,
100000; May, 1904 -05.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Mrs Snita-.'Y 'Y-hs- 5o I xneIs1
 Aew C3ok-~Ths pie, ma'ami It's burning and ] can't -zls | ou1 for 1e1 minutes
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
ROBBER ovERAwES THREE IN BANK AND LOOPS VAULT

VANCOUVER, Wash - Between s20,000 and $S0,OO0 was obtained by a lone robber in a holdup of the Ste vslson National Bank early today al Stevenson not far from Vancouv- CT He escaped in a Ford sedan car rysng a California license Imms- oiately all roads in the neighbor- hood were put under watch by high way pztrolmsn-
 The robber accosted the banks jaairor, James Vessel as the latter opened the door of the bank to sweep l. al T=30 o'clock this morn ing. The robber over-axed the jan nor by pointing a revolver at him The 5anitor was compelled to go into g back room, where he was tied with ropes.
 Then the robber patiently awaited 1he arrival Of Vice President Mack Beck and Cashier Walter Gregorius. who su-Cred the bank just before OEloz7z. They were also tied, but the r1ps an Beck was left sufficiently lc-se to permit him 10 walk to the T-zll door and open IL which he was Orae z1 1he revolver point to do. Wan the vault was opened, the rob beT scsap=8 up the money and fled.
 N1lhn about 10 minutes after he left, I1e 5znitoT. vice-presideut and cashier hz5 worked themselves free. II -hen was after 2 o'clock
 She-if Leland Morrow of Clarke CzIur, in which Stevenson is situ- s1ed and oz which Vancouver Is the ssst. received g telephone message soon altar 2 o'clock from Stevenson I1lzsEEalnE him of the robbery Ac- co-azzg 10 the description given the zhsEE, Ihe robber weighed about 125 r7--1s- Wore ovezalls ard 2 blue -at and had a small mustache-
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Sznd In your Subscription to The EE>KO TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Notwithstanding Senator Borah's argument, President Roosevelt at a press conference al the White House declared be was convinced that there was vacancy on 12ls supreme court and that be had the power 10 make En appointment He indicated he Tould make the appointment before congress s65surns- Appointments to ths Supreme cour1 are among the presidential sppolutzneu-s that mast be confirmed by the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
s10. .eOe, ,0e8 PROGRAM IS LAID BEFORE THE PRESIDENT

WAsHINGTON-Approval Of g s7oy 100000 airport and road pro gram for Alaska was asked today q President Roosevelt Workers on the nerthern improvements woulo be drawn from the -dust bowl regions in ne States, Il was suggested
 The Prsz56ent was waited on by Da1s gate A. J. DinonE of Alaska Sena-or Lewis B. Schwellenbzch, Democrat Of Washington, and DT. EEnssI E GrnslIng, director q the Ei5Tlaor of sMeTrl1or5es and Island Eossessiass E. the Department ot l-e IusEr50E.
 After ths diseuzsi5n Tith the CA@f AtiVs, Delegate Dinold
 ~I ra8Aa1i1e encouraged. but I do E7r know. now, 5f courSa, what VIII cs=z of s1r re1-asez1ztio1s
 ze sm of S3O008co is needed izlz-a-4-e-y to provide Alaska z3- cz111-a- zIrpc-ls, z-4 83e-ttt zEauld bs zZpznas6 over z -1rze -gez- 3llliod p r.a os-
 Se1zzrr >el-eIlerhach- after tlls A-4E ta a-4aE ----- DeEvsuz r=-men that zs result of 1Lz znIzresr the President has shown ln ths proposed program l. would = presented to Harry L Hopkins v s-Ez Progress AdminisIEs10z, zs 9 Ez.azZs E5r the employment e labor EZ 15zs1 bowl areas during the sumner Uol-1s.
 @2efuvae labor" the Senator ez- Ta-=3 E11l5 be drawn from Y -gton, Cragon and Ida Q E nave rel5zf loads -ls1 cannot be -1=S locally
 During 1hs conference with the Presi5sE-. Dz7=-z1e Dlngnc, Sznztsr 2 -= --1z1 ard D5-aaICr GrUsa-
 1e @zn from zlz Chief e -I E1eezt5-a aLethHr he would veto the oil recently passed by con gress approp p-za1lng S1s7. .00o for Ihe hood control project in connection with Lowell Greek z1 Seward
 Delegate DlnOnd declared hs IS convinced the President will not veto the Esasure
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
B0RAH SAYS THERE IS NO
 YACANCy ON SUPREME COURT

NASHzNGTeN-No vacancy sx- 5s1z E tEe Unztzd States supreme cZL, despite -1E recently zun0Uoc- e raEz1- UE zss9els1e JZz-lce W Ea1 DHTzu-zr E1C eCzse- rl1T 11ers zs no 2 aee on 1ls high 5azeA Eor President R1-szEsl1 .
 1r 1--z-zE1- Senator Al-- Ian . Ezzz- azrU1lzczn 9f Idaho recognized as c1z e the lezZzZ c11- sI51u-ionzl authorities n 1he LzE0l, declared recently n an address n 1hz Senate
 411zs=v General Homsr :. Gun E-Es EzEe sz opinion A1l1zng -ka- Justice kzn DeVau1zEs sZ1CElcad 7Earre-- created TzcsncE eltAsT before er after congress za- 5oEoE.
 S-z-oz 8orzh declared Lhz- u1- Ce- taa United States constitution, 1harz are only three ways 2 justice of 1he federal s1preu1e cou-1 gan be separated from H. namely
 By mPsae1uent
 By resignation
 5-BT death
 -1ers is no othgr way" Senator Ec1az asserted
 AfEs G-G--r Ec el1- announced his retirement under 2 ls- reeeu1ly enacted by congress pr5v5dlng 1nzT justices, sf-e- reach ing tLe age ot D may retire o1 full pay, wEieh, fc- an associate justice ls S29.5zs9 zn1za1ly and for the chief S5o 500
 The Sans19r argued that resigna- ton En5sz -he constitution zn6 --rz- Ereme1t u-5er 11e congressional law are a1r ET11uurno1s- II the j1s- ice haG -resigred@ he would not be entitled to any further pay. bsczrse 11Ers 5E - ---zEiur n the eonsri- 11EO1 p-0vidzzg for 1hs co11znuz- T59n Of the salary 0f 9 jzstine who has been separated from zEls court
 The Senator zzsiS4.s1 11z1 the 'AEe- treDeuI law passed by congress 5s unconstitutional and zhz1 Justice Van Dsvzn-er VII con1znne as 2 member Of the supreme court until he $ IDpesehe1, resigns or dies.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
GoE8EL IN FROM DIGGNcs

Charlie Goe5el mz5e a business trip mo Takstna today, returning early for his diggings oa l-=r Canes Charlie is working long hoErs now ard taking advantage Of t1e sDPl1s Wz1er and trying to wash out Q Idy little winter stake bsEore 6reeze-up.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
ANDERSON BUYS BOAT

Curley Anderson made g purchase Of a beat from A. H Twitchel last Saturday. Andersen first rented the aoa- % make 2 tr5p 10 Nixon Forks. H. decided 10 build a cabin there and go bought the boz1 to use for -rz-1Sp ps-Iz15un.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
UNABLE GET TO BEDROCK

John Rieck was unable 10 get down to bedrock 07 -4SiL-Pza a1z had 10 give Il ID u11l he gz-s hold Of a drill He is nov doing 2 E-1le grospscIng on hls clzizs aa uu1ar Spanking.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
VISITORS FROM DREDGE

E. Hegg and Ted Roberts wer= visitors in town early Thursday morning. The TWO men are working or the night shift on the Fal5er G Gale credge on Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
OLSON 70 OTHERS HAVE 5s OUNCE CLEANUP

JEEEs U-J. C. Roehnn, assocci- ate inning engineer for Alaska. writing from Platinum on Goodnews Bay in letter received here the last week In July, said Olscn Brothers, = ar IS-dsy cleanup realized about 800 ounces of platinum which now has 2 market value of $ze an ounce
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
REPORTED DOING WELL

IL is reported that Waino PuntiIla E doing well CT Littta Greek He drought i1 niee-size cleanup from there early this week.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
THE KUSKo TIMES

The only Nswspaper and Job Printing es-ablizll-ssat 1T -hz E-zEa- EEi-1 area Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

@hsTevsr you nay be located. send in whatever news yoa may azve and help Us to produce g real reEsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-29
SOYBEANS MAY SOON
EQUAL VALUE OF THE
NATIONS CORN CROP

Soybeans, valuable whether
used for hay, grazing, grain, or
soil fertility, are regarded as
potentially the most valuable new
crop for American farms, states
j. G. Holton, commissioner of
agriculture, in suggesting increas
ed planting in Mississippi.
Used in China as a basic human
food since prior to the Christian
era, and introduced into this
country about a century ago, the
soybean has been the subject of
rapid development, the commiss-
Toner stated. It's value for hay
production and for building soil
fertility was Immediately appar-
ent and the earliest development
was in that direction. More re.
Gently it has entered the CONNER
cial field. Soybeans were gather
ed from SAT 900 acres in 1888 and
from 2,113,000 acres in 1886, and
the harvest was increased from
12,491, 900 bushels annual averag,
during five years ending in 1892
to 1866, 900 bushels in 1886
Most of this increase in product
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-29
PACE FIVE

ION came in the Middle West, the
state of Illinois alone harvesting
beans from 1,079, 900 acres, to pro-
duce a total Of II, / 900 bushels
or more than half the nations
total.
"No state is more fortunately
situated for the production Of
|soybeans than is Mississippi. The
first processing plant is the oil
mill which is already on the
ground, and further processing
into a great variety of products
offers an enviable field for indus
trial development such as out
lined at the Chemurgic Confer
ence recently held in jackson
Yields in Mississippi compare
favorably with yields in other
states; and with certain cash
markets available, the soybean 10
especially desirable as a means Of
utilizing otherwise excess cotton
producing acres, not only for the
production of food for our mere
ased livestock population and
for soil building purposes, but al
so as a means of developing a
new and substantial source of
annual farm income.'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-29

erculosis so the matter was taken
up with the State Commission
Tor the Blind who had the child
examined. 1t was found that she
had inherited syphilis which was
affecting her eyesight and would
probably be able to see again if
given treatment which n Of the
doctors has agreed to give her
with the commission furnishing
the medicine. They tell us that
the great majority of the blind
in the state are that way because
of syphilis which has not been
treated.
There were lis children pro-
tected against d~iptheria during
the month, 293 since January LIST,
1863 from smallpox, 1439 since
January LIST and 1,478 given typ
hold innoculations making a to.
tai of 1887 people given typhoid
innoculations since the first Of
the year.
A total of 9O2 nursing visits
and 1S1 medical examinations
were made during the month il
the interest of maternity worl
and infant, preschool and schoo
|children.
There were Is sanitary privie
and two new septic tanks install
ed through the WPA. Five az
llproved water supplies and min
approved drinking fountains
!. most of them in schools wher
they are needed very badly wei
installed by our sanitation supe
visor in addition to his reguls
, duties as inspector.
II Respectfully,
ii George w. Mast. M. ]
! County Health Office
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-29

try and we believe that we are
directing the sorrows of men,
bers Of his family Alright when we
say to them, these were splendid
exhibitions of the ethics Of Jesus
Christ.
This loss reminds us that death
is still as it has ever been, the
great conqueror. 1t spares neither
the young nor the old, the weak
nor the strong. And now we find
that our good friend has been
singled out and has gone to do
his bidding. Shall we say death
has been cruel and remorseless or
can we find in it some kindly
meaning? There must be some
sort of purpose behind death
But if we have learned to say
"Our Father, then in the storm
+, storm Of life we shall meet
wisdom wiser than the intellect
can conceive, and a kindness
:, more tender than imagination
can dream. Trusting his goodness
we can be at rest.
Mrs. Sproles, Vicy and j. {
let your grief be consoled in tn
sweet belief that God Our Faith
e., still reigns and that he ca
further sanctify this sorrow an
make Of it a portal throug
which we may enter into create
usefulness and eventually eterns
life.
He is not dead. Such soul
forever live in Boundless measur
of love they give. To live ]
hearts we leave behind is not I
die.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-29

IAN you outsmart Babe" Ruth.
- the greatest ball player Of all
timef Baseball fans have an op-
portunity to Try during q new series
Of Sinclair radio programs head
lined by the famous Sultan of Swat
In person.
Each week the big Bambino"
forecasts winners Of a number Of
important Big League games. while
the fans employ their own knowl-
edge of the diamond In an effort to
outsmart the Home Run King. In
addition, Ruth also interviews
prominent players in the leading
circuits and gives pointers on the
game for the benefit of sand lot
players and twilight leaguers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-29
(Nlc-LESN MAR@ !,

Now YOU know where you stand!
-, During a recent gambling raid,
In overzealous member of New
York's finest chased a fleeing sus-
pect into q woman's turkish bath
>. and emerged again with his
prisoner . -. Impressed by this
Bland performance. reporters
crowded around the cop and asked
him. "What did you do when you
had to break into the steam
answered the copper angrily. Il
know how to behave in front Of
ladies--I took off my hat"
Geisha girls will be part of a new
night spot to open next fall -.
but very few people grasp the
reisha idea =. These girls are
merely entertainers -. entertain
Ing exactly as actresses or cabaret
hostesses do -. Americans who
have never visited Japan mistake
these girls for "Yoshiwaras" -
girls belonging to the frail sister
kood-but there is a vast difference
between the two -. Mitchell Ayres
and 1.-THE Fashions in Music" or
chestra at the Hollywood Restau-
rant, functions as a cooperative
organization . with maestro and
musicians sharing all profits
equally :. They have a complete
set of officers and a Supreme Court
to settle all major issues -. aside
to F. d. R.)-The age range in
the boys Supreme Court is from
twenty-five to thirty-three years
Of age The combined boy
friends Of the chorines form one Of
The worlds best glee clubs . : 5
Bunny Waters has not yet decided
between Frank Parker and Everett
Marshall =. Joan Mitchell and the
romantic radio singer Jerry Cooper
have all but named the day -.
/ Lefty Kemble and the CHS sere.
nader Del Casino are together con.
stantly -. Too bad Ada Leonard
F. left the Hollywood just when Rudy
Valee's interest was riding high