davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05

Worse and More of 1t
: what in the world are you doing
wandering around out here at this
hour of the night in a dazed condi-
ton, bearing the signs of a vigorous
quarrel, even blackened eye?
Come on, old chap, let me take you
home to your wife,"
.'B-but you don't understand.
That's where / got it. ''-~Pniladelphia
Bulletin. &
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
Light-Hear+ed Fashions
For a Gay Vacationl

THE approach of summer
L makes us all long to get into
bright, easy, carefree clothes,
even if we're planning to vacation
at home, with occasional week
ends at the lake or seaside. These
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-05
FARMS FOR SALE

Service Bureau advertises 160ac
Stock Ranch Fenced, Located in Eastern
Oregon; Sac. Seventeen Hundred collars.
Terms. Route (3). Box 584, Portland. Oro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Thomas Burke to Speak
To Democratic Women

Thomas Burke, chief of the divi-
sion of international communica-
lions of the State Department, will
be the principal speaker at the an
nual luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ans Democratic Club of Montgom-
cry County at the Congressional
Country Club Monday.
Among those invited as guests of
the club are Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Herb
ert R. O'Conor, wife of the Governor
elect; Mrs. Willard E. Tydings and
Mrs. Frances McFadden, newly
elected president of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land. Mrs. Philip J. Fischer will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
". A. Roll Drops
14,043 in Week
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
The Works Progress Administra-
ton has begun to reduce its enroll
ment by not replacing persons who
obtained work In private industry.
It reported yesterday that enroll
ment decreased 14.043 during the
week ended November 10. The total
stood at 3,243,549 on that date, COM
pared with 3,257,592 the previous
week.
w. P. A. officials expressed the
opinion that the policy of not re-
placing persons who left might re-
duce the rolls sufficiently to carry on
to March l without additional ap-
preparations, as requested by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
This was the second time in two
weeks that w. p A. enrolment lists
showed a decline. The first, show
ing drop of $3.50, occurred between
November and November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

mediately what action the exchange
took on this request.
Men employed to operate the
yards, Mr.. Henkle said, would be
hired as individuals rather than as
members of the A. F. L., since the
C. I. o. for nine months has been
the accredited bargaining agency
for employees of the company.
Approximately 1000 killing floor"
employees of Armour & Co. stayed
away from work today to demon
strate their support of the strike.
They planned to resume work Mon
day, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

case today, Morris Rosenblum, q
Bayonne hardware merchant, said
he had known Rogers for about 10
years, had occasion to visit his home
several times and had seen a heater
there.
Twenty-four Bayonne policemen
testified they did not write the note
which accompanied the bomb. An
expert on typewriters testified prev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

in Bayonne police headquarters, in
juring Lieut.. Vincent j. Doyle.
Rogers, radio operator of the
Moro Castle when it burned of the
New Jersey coast in 1884, is on
trial before Common Pleas Judge
| Thomas H. Brown onia charge Of
having sent a bomb with intent to
kill" Doyle, 81, his superior officer
in the police department.
Shortly before the State rested its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

iously the note was written on q
typewriter In the radio room.
Rogers was expected to be called
to the stand Monday, when the trial
resumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Mrs. Morton Nav Dies

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s \CR.-Mrs
Florence May, wife of Morton j. May
president of the May Department
Stores Co., died today after an illness
of several months. She was 81
years old.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Witness Puts Heater
In Rogers Home
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. ga
witness testified today at the trial
of George w. Rogers, Al, that he had
seen in Rogers home fish tank
heater similar to one that exploded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

JUN HuuuleTS UUUG OeGH OU
strike at Chicago Stockyards
since Monday, demanding pay
increases, checkof, closed shop,
Dacations with pay and basic
mage. Federal conciliators are
seeking to settle dispute.
4y the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Negotiations
for settlement of the c. I. o. strike
In Chicago's sprawling stockyards
were suspended today until Monday,
with the prospect that before they
were resumed a crew of rival union
lists would be at work.
Orvis T. Henkle, general manager
of the Union Stock Yard e. Transit
Co., stated todays initial peace par
ley had not altered his determina-
ton to have trading resumed in the
yards next week.
A stock handlers local affiliated
with the A. F.. L. has offered the
company all the men needed to OPP
crate the yards. Mr.. Henkle said
that between $50 and 200 of them
would be put on the pay roll at 6
am. Monday.
C. I. O. Silent on Plans.
Representatives of the Packing
House Workers Organizing Commit
tee, the c. I. o. affiliate, declined to
disclose what measures, if any, they
would take to prevent their picket
lines from being broken. Their next
conference with the company was
scheduled for 100 pm. Monday.
Robert j. Mythen, one of two Fed
eral Department of Labor concilia-
tors endeavoring to settle the con-
troversy, reported after the tWo-hour
conference today that he found all
parties cooperative and that the
situation looked hopeful"
Trading in the great meat animal
market has been suspended since
last Monday, when the C. I. o. stock
handlers walked out to enforce de-
mands for pay increases, a check
off system, a closed shop and other
concessions. They claimed the stop
page affected 585 men.
Shipments Sought.
Mr.. Henkle said he had asked the
Chicago Live Stock Exchange, the
commission mems organization, to
inform farmers to resume their Ship
ments of cattle, swine and sheep
next week. It was not learned i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Foreigners First

At affairs of state in Washington
custom gives precedence to foreign
Ambassadors over all American off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
ALL. Men Expected
To Work Tomorrow
In Stotkyards
Management Is Firm
On Resuming Trading;
PorIey Hats
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Approximately 600 C. I. o.
stock handlers haze been on
strike at Chicago Stockyards
since Monday, demanding pay
increases, checkof, closed shop,
Uacations with pay and basic
mage. Federal conciliators are
seeking to settle dispute.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

WHETHER entirely Mrs. Warren Deano Robbins nersonav
sRe ecme 0 asx IS
Hss lss hs ss her
Yesterday afternoon she gathered around her qroup
S s%s to % pqztas @ m9e% ct late sssa eosa
dseeta1le sandc1es cakes ~StcS Ue4y
Robbins preented picture nsSe Se
move and aGng g her guests in her dsghtul furnished
William Maccack Mrs. Francis When Mr. and MRS Kurt
the ns sns
@ e be M s Of sn &c.
Tor actually it was not until long after that the guests
Mr. AND MRS F. MORAN McCON1HE have returned to Wash
found saarda their house on street ct
will 70 see fa e and th
new abode. ~ ~
FRIENDS OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beach tuH of con-
gretuat.ons M @ to them npon the brth Of this ueek
Of a g1atyng 'N""' ''' DD'S"-
occupied by Mr. and Mrs Francis whitten Thompson
Of M coes Wten h m not only has tremendous chic
cult art OF furnishing house '"''' " ''' A'0'e oA-
g the e M d9ea egs S S 9gssy tan
@ ns !ss: ss 5sf f't 1s.se psjset
a a q tho Se Tes hsavy
ere IS s az gilt sressS pep @ % Estssqns sa rot
0 " '' 0'O S'o~
cred T haS M the sdsn
t bssSs sG s svss
white ss ersp vas Te
GGunsor ys Of the German Embassy and and
Nw York n Pa aaeb sbs Wagon by name who
@ pa @ % Us the s an" m and s one
as tbs is after au the most Of evenng in the
Evening star., 1938-02-17
King.Smiths Hosts
To Actors Here.

Mr. and Mrs. August King Smith
gave luncheon today in the King
Smith Playhouse adjoining Rock Greek
Park in honor of Mr.. Edmund OBrien
and members of the cast of Julius
Caesar" being presented in the Ma
tional Theater this week. This after
noon Mr.. O'Brien is setting in" on a
rehearsal of Uncle Vanya," which
will be presented in the attractive little
Playhouse February "a, Is and 26.
Mr.. O'Brien was guest player in the
performance of "Liliom" at the Play
'house last season.
Groups of students at local schools
and seminaries will attend the Satur-
day evening performance of Uncle
Vanya" February 26.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Tax Commissioner
Of Canada Guest
At Tea.

THE tax collector for Canada, Mr. C.
Fraser Elliott. was the guest OF
honor at tea yesterday afternoon of the
Special Deputy Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue and Mrs. Eldon Paul
King, who entertained in their house
on Fulton street. Mr.. and Mrs. King
and their guests received from to I
O'Clock in the drawing room
Mrs. Roswell Magill. wife of the
Undersecretary of the Treasury, pre-
sided at the tea table, which was deco
rated with early spring flowers and
lighted candles. Alternating at the
table with Mrs. Magill were Mrs. Guy
T. Helvering, wife of the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue; Mrs Robert H
jackson, wife of the newly appointed
Solicitor General: Nine. Ing. wife of
the Counselor of the Chinese Embassy:
Nine Dimitriu, wife of the Financial
Counselor Of the Rumanian Legation
Mrs. Ellis Miller. Baroness Won Below
and Mrs. William Wheatley
Mrs. King wore a graceful gown of
orchid-color crepe made with a long
skirt and short puffed sleeves and a
moderately high neckline. Her corsage
bouquet was of orchids in the same
shade as her gown.
The several hundred guests included
Lady Marler, wife of the Canadian
Minister; members of the legation staff
and Treasury officials
Mr.. and Mrs. King had guests dining
informally with them after the tea.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Lithuanian
Reception
Given
independence
Anniversary
Noted.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

ny 1An h1hNANL DNOOhSs
TINE Goth anniversary Of the in
dependence of Lithuania, the
small country south of Latvia
and north Of Poland, was
celebrated yesterday by the Min
ister and Nine. Zadeikis, when
they gave a large reception. I'M
mediately following the reception,
which was from to 7 o'clock, they
went to Baltimore, where they were
guests of honor at banquet which
the Lthuanians of that city held in
commemoration Of the event. The
Lithuanian Independence day is a
legal holiday, and elaborate prepara-
tions for this banquet were made The
anniversary will be observed again
Sunday, when the American Lithuan-
ian Society of Washington will give
a banquet in honor of the Minister
and Nine. Zadeikis at the Powhatan
Hotel. Observance OF the anniversary
began in Washington last Sunday
when the members of the Lithuanian
Society attended special mass said
IN commemoration Of the day at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The reception yesterday was at
tended by officials OF this Government,
members of the Congress and the
diplomatic corps, as well as many
representatives from resident circles.
The Minister and Nine. Zadeikis stood
IN the hall on the second floor, where
a CHEEKY fire burned in the fireplace.
Everywhere were graceful sprays of
forsythia and tall stalks of gladioli.
Nine. zadeikis wore a gown of black
lace made over flesh-color satin, the
skirt long and the full-length sleeves
finished at the wrist with narrow
black net ruching. which also finished
the V neckline. A striking figure at
the party was Miss Sallie Kaminskas,
American-born Lithuanian, who wore
her native costume, the short full skirt
heavily embroidered In red. Bands
OF silver embroidery were over the
shoulders, and her blouse was white.
In her hair she wore tiny flowers in
the colors Of the Lithuanian national
emblem.
The drawing room, with walls
paneled in red brocade which matches
the draperies, was used for the serving
OF the proper beverages for the toast
ing OF Lithuania and its continued
growth and peace. The dining room.
however, was no less popular and the
table had very low mound, the CEN
ter OF which was of tiny yellow rose
buds surrounded by deep green leaves
and around the outer edge a wide band
OF deep red roses. This mound cf
flowers was flanked by tall crystal
candelabra with yellow lighted can
dies, and the table was crowded with
unusual delicacies characteristic of
Lithuania.
Mr.. Petras Rimsa, Lithuanias
foremost sculptor. was among the
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Mrs. Breckinridge
To Be HOnOred.

The Washington Committee of the
Frontier Nursing Service has issued
cards to a reception next Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the Textile
Museum to meet Mrs Mary Breckin.
ridge.
The Textile Museum at 1880 S street
is part of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
George Hewitt Myers, through whose
courtesy the reception is given.
Mrs D. Lawrence Groner is chair
man of the Washington committee OF
this most worthwhile enterprise. New
colored slides of the work in the Ken.
lucky mountains will be shown.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Return
More Parties Scheduled
To Enliven Social Whirl.

The preview Of portraits Of chill
dren at the Museum of Modern Art
Gallery Of Washington, taking place
Sunday from $3.50 to $50 o'clock, will
be preceded by several luncheons. The
Chief of the Division of European
Affairs Of the State Department and
Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moffat will en-
terta!n at luncheon, also Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Lammot Belin. The exhibition
is sure to be popular. In the collec-
ton is Goya's familiar small boy
depicted with a bird cage, two cats
and bird on a lead, which has been
lent by the Jules Bache Foundation
in New York, and several equally
well-known canvases from the Mellon
collection in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Savely Sorine, noted portrait
painter. will come to Washington this
week end for the preview. Several
years ago Mr.. Sorine painted an ex-
cellent portrait Of Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, which hangs in the dining
(see DAVIS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington Envrons
Capital Society
Represented Last
Night at Concert.

Mas. HOMER s. CUMMINGS. wife
Of the Attorney General, was In
Mrs. Roosevelt's box at the concert
of the National Symphony Orchestra
last evening.
The director Of the mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. was hostess in her box
and among others In the large audi
ence were the Austrian Minister and
Nine. Prochnik, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. McKelway,
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss
Dolores Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Leisenring. Mrs. Samuel A. Kim
berly, Mrs. Howard Kutchin of Pasa-
dena, Calf. formerly Miss Mar KIM
ball Of Washington: Mrs. Guy Des-
pard Gof1, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, who had
among her guests her nieces, Miss
Harriet Winslow and Miss Mary
Winslow; Mrs. o. M. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Bayliss, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. DR.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stewart, Miss Ann Randolph,
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard, whose
unusual costume of black velvet trim
med with narrow bands of ermine and
her small round hat of the velvet with
a band Of ermine was completed by
a muff OF the fur, attracted much
admiration; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh. Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn. Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Heurich and Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Cappel, who had guests
with them in their box, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Condor.
Mrs. Hans Kinder, wife of the con-
ductor, and two of their sons were
interested spectators through the con-
cert from their box near the stage,
During the internission Mr.. R. Deane
Shure left his place of vantage to
chat with Mr.. Edward Potter. both
local composers whose works have
been played by the National Symphony
many times.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
White House Reception
To Army and Navy
Is Postponed
Event Scheduled for Tonight
To Be Given Next Thursday
Because of Other Plans.

~ RIGINAILY dates functions at the White
House given out the Army and Navy reception
~ to take place this evening Due to changes
the President and Mrs Roosevelt this reception which
tonight Thursday February a. This reception
the diplomatic undoubtedly
entertainments given each year in Washington
The Argentine Ambassador Esp will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in the Embassy.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine van Haersma de With
have issued invitations dinner evening" February
Mrs Arthur H. Vandenberg, who with Vandenberg
makes her home at the Wardman
Atlantic City to spend few days. She Washington
Sunday.
Representative Bayard Clark Fayetteville c.
turned to Washington and staying at the Hotel Raleigh
Drago Prince dAntuni will be host at dinner Saturday evening"
February g.
Comdr and Mrs Benjamin house guest at
their place the Arlington Ridge
OF near Falls Church. Va who is spending days while
husband is away business trip
Capt B. Oldendorf ~ Mrs Oldendorf of Arlington
have had guest during the past Ralph Wrsy
New York.
It. Col William Lynd visiting in WASH
ington and is staying at the Hotel Raleigh.
It. Walker Ethridge u N. his bride who was the
former MISS Laura Virginia Pard Thomaston visiting
It. Ethrdgs uncle Mr. It. Ehridge graduated
IN 1884 and is now stationed in Norfolk.
It. r. R. Curry U. S. c. G., South Oakcres
road Oakcres Va have house for
weeks VISIT Miss Helen Brown of Browndale,
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Diplomatic HOstesses
Cancel at Homes.

Nine. Peter, wife of the Swiss Min
lister, will not observe her Friday
afternoons at home again this month.
The Minister and Nine Peter will go
to Boston Friday to visit their sons
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Georges Peter and Mr. Marc Peter,
Jr. They will not return to Wash
ington until after the Washington's
birthday holiday.
Nine. van Haersma de With. wife
OF the Netherlands Minister. also has
Cancelled her day at home tomorrow.
Lady Marler, wife of the Canadian
Minister. will not receive tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Miss Polly Wirgman
TO Wed Mr.. Boiling.

Mrs. William Wayne Wirgman an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Polly Wayne, to Mr.. Sterling
Ruffin Boiling. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilmer Boiling.
Miss Wirgman graduated from
Holton Arms in 1884 and made her
debut two seasons ago. She is direct
descendant Of Gen. Anthony Wayne
OF Revolutionary War fame.
Mr.. Boiling attended st. Adams
School and Westminster School in
Connecticut. He is nephew Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
\ 4 r. AND MRS. DWIGHT F.
M DAVIS returned to WASH
VI ington this morning from
y fhoif Yalo % ofinx, or NHo

M DAVIS returned to Wash
wv ington this morning from
their plantation at Tala-
hassee. Fla, where they have been for
some weeks. Among their guests at
dinner Sunday evening. which is being
given in honor of the retiring Charge
d'Affairs of France. M. Jules Henry,
will be Mrs. William Woodward of
New York.
The social calendar continues TO
be crowded with various types of en-
tsrtainment and the eagerly awaited
visit of the United States Minister at
Berne and Mrs. Leland Harrison is
cause tor number of dinners,
luncheons and teas. They will arrive
in Washington Friday, to stop with
the Adviser on Political Relations of
the State Department Mr. James
Clement Dunn, who will entertain at
dinner Saturday, evening in their
honor. Saturday Mrs. Charles Hofer
and her son, Mr.. Myrcn Hofer, will
entertain at luncheon in their honor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Sweeney.Klaasse
Wedding Told.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Klaasse have
Sued cards announcing the marriage
OF their daughter, Marguerite Firth,
to MIR. Walter Thomas Sweeney, Sat-
urday. February S, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney will be at
home at 4304 Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Retiring Diplomat
Will Be Feted.

The retiring Minister Of Ireland,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will be given
farewell testimonial by the Calvert
Club OF Washington Sunday evening,
February 81. at the Willard Hotel at
9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

guests yesterday, his work in bronze
OF the plowman attracting much at
tention. Mr.. Rimsa will return to his
European home next month. He re-
Gently came from Baltimore, where
he has had an exhibit at the Maryland
Institute Of Art. More than one of
his figures which were shown in Bal
timore were on view at the Legation
yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
POLI'S

Presenting a dazzling array of stars and a variety of talent that staggers the imagination, "The Goidwyn Folses," the glorious .Technicolor musical extravaganza which marks the first entertain ment in Goldwyn's 25 years of pie tllre-making to carry the producers name, begins a four-day engage ment at the LoeW Pol Theater to- day.
 The musical, which also marks the producers swing to the color standard, has been produced on scale more lavish, more opulent and more magnificent than any, thing the screen has ever known.
 Goldwyn invaded every field of entertainment to find stars to aug Inent the screen cast headed by suave Adolphe Menjou, The Ritz Brothers and the beautiful, rising young star, Andrea Leeds.
 From radio he took Edgar Ber- gen and Charlie Mccarthy, the comedy sensation of the world; Kenny Baker, Jack Benny's silver voiced romanticist; irrepressible Phil Baker and his accordion; from grand opera, lovely Helen Jepson and the sensational newcomer. Charles Kullmann; from the world of the dance, the beautiful Zorina and George Balanchine's American Ballet of the Metropolitan Opera; and from musical comedy goggle- eyed Bobby Clark to clown with pe- tite Ella Logan.
 Then there are the hand-picked Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls as well as Hollywood's F loveliest and most talented tap dancers; Jerome Co., wan, Nydia WeStman, Frank Shields and a hundred more who fit into the pattern of one of Ben Hecht's best StorieS-a comedy of Holly wood which casts Menjou as film producer out of touch with his pulp lie, and Andrea Leeds as the typi- cal American girl whom he hires as Miss Humanity" to keep him posted on what the public wants.
 "The Goldwyr Follies" boasts the last and perhaps greatest score ever written by the late George Gersh- win, studded with several very sing able song hits.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram presents vivid slice of life under the "big top" in all its col orful phases, Columbia's "The Sha- dow, featuring Charles Quigley and Rita Hayworth. Fast moving, gripping, intelligently played and directed, this picture is romantic entertainment for the whole fam- ;1x,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-05
STRAND

Current attractions concluding their engagements with performan- ces this evening at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfortable Strand theater include "Rosalie" starring Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell; also Sergeant Murphy" with Ron- aid Began and Mary Mcguire in the leading roles.
 TomorroW's new show is head lined by the most lavish and spec tacular musical comedy of the 1888 season, Hollywood Hotel" starring Dick Powell in the best role of his career and the cast includes such Songsters and funmakers as Hugh Herbert, Ted Healey, Glenda Farrell, Mabel Todd, Alan MoWbray and Rosmary and Lola Lane.
 The film story shows Powell as an obscure crooner who comes to Holly wood looking for break, and gets involved in no end of unfortunate and humorous complications before he even gets started on his career.
 Dick sings half dozen new hit songe by the clever composing team of Whiting and Mercer, and there is plenty of other music by Benny Goodman and his famous swing band, and Raymond Paige's we'll known orchestra.
 Those clever sisters, Lola and Rosemary Lane, have the leading feminine roles, with Rosemary as Dicks romantic interest and Lola as highly temperamental movie star.
 The companion feature is City Girl" 8 story of fearless prosecu- tors war on rackets, and co-stars Phyllis Brooks and Ricardo Cortez.