davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
Industrial Loop
Top Notchers To
Meet Saturday
Hend ersonville And Bal
four Play There; Close
Contest Seen

HcrderSonviHe of the Blue.
Ridge Industrial league will meet
Balfour on the Balfour field Sat
nrdav afternoon at 1880 O'clock
in what promises to be one of
the best games of the season.
These two clubs are tied for top
place with three wins and one loss
each. The last time they met Hen
Jacksonville won 10-inning game
bv the score Of 2 to /, this being
the only game Balfour has lost.
Hammett, tall. lanky right
handler, will be on the mound for
BaIfour. His record is three wins
and one loss out of four. In these
four games he has given up only
20 hits, and struck out 80 men.
His teammates are pounding the
hall hard. and after Saturdays
game Baifour expects to be on
tor again. A large crowd is eX-
peeted. ~,
W. c. ,Pceler has announced the
Ralfour line-uU for Saturday, to-
.gethcr with their respective bat
ting averages for the four games,
80. foIlo,vS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
.MILITARISTIC AIMS TO
BRING WAR FOR 'NAZfS

Continued from page one) 4,
said. "Then, 90 per cent of the
people were on the verge of star
walton whereas now everyone is
employed and there. is no appar-
ent food shortage, although much
Of the food is synthetic. For !ex-
ample, they are making sugar of
cellulose, and while the cost Of
manufacture is higher than that
at which sugar can be bought, the
knowledge, of how to make "a sub
stitute would be Of great aid in
time of war. -.
Moreover, nothing is wastedin
Germany" he continued. every
housewife has two garbage cans.
In one she places waste materials
fit only to be hauled to cemmun-
ity farms and fed to pigs, and in
the other she puts such materials
as may be salvaged for the poor.
Everyone eats, but everyone must
work; and unemployment has
practically been eliminated thru
vast public works program and
by placing millions in military
and work camps. ~ g
N"The German department of
propaganda constantly patrols the
press, radio and other agencies Sof
communication and education so
that the people hear only what
they are supposed to hear. For
eign language papers are, how
ever, permitted to be circulated,
probably on the theory that most
of the people can't read them and
that the better relocated citizens
won't believe what is written
about the Nazis anyway"
The speaker said that reports
of Jewish persecution in Germany
probably are not 'overdrawn, and
offered as an explanation the
opinion that someone had to Ebe
blamed for Germany's defeat in
the World war and the deplorable
conditions which followed, and
THAT the Jews severe selected be-
cause they had through the recon
struction period gained control of
most of the real property.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, May 81
A birthday dinner was set Sun.
day in honor of Mrs. B. P. Con
nor's 57th birthday. The cake was
well decorated with pink and
green candles and also was let
tered with wish Happy Birth
day." A number of nice and use
full gifts were received by the
honorce. The guests greatly en-
ioyed the day.
Mr.. Allard Garren and sister,
Ruby Garren, of Hendersonville,
spent Saturday night with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
p. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Williams
attended the funeral of Mr.. Har-
die Williams at Brush Creek, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Maxwell
were at their summer home here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rosie Justus spent Sunday
night, with her son, Mr.. jim JUS
tuS.
Mt. Zion choir greatly enjoyed
having number Of Hooper's
Greek singers to visit here on
Sunday afternoon and they also
extend them a welcome to return
at anytime. The singing was en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Conner had
as their Sunday supper guest, Mr..
and Mrs. jim .Justus and Mittie
and Leona also their grand
mother, Mrs. Walter Justus, of
iEdneyville.
Mr.. Rafe Williams of Hcnder-
ssonville, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Williams, during last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Garren and
family of Hendersonville called on
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Conner, Sun
day and also attended the sing
ing at Mt. Zion.
Mr.. B. Souther Of Hooper's
Creek was a recent caller IN this
section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
PEBS KNOCKED
OFF TOP RlJNG
Crackers On Own Grounds
'Displace Champs, First
Time This Year
By UNITED PRESS

The champion Pebbles from Lit
tie Rock in Arkansas fell off the
first place perch in the Southern
Association Thursday for the first
time, since the 1893 campaign
opened. The Atlantic Crackers,
in their own park, won the first
of a three-game series and. sup
planted the Travellers.
The Crackers won 40, behind
the close pitching Of Larry Miller.
Chattanooga defeated Memphis
4-3, and went into second place,
four percentage points above
Little Rock. New. Orleans trim
med Knoxville. 9-5, and Nashville
won. S-4, from Birmingham.
All the games were played in
the afternoon.
The first division scramble still
was closer than the huddle of a
Scotch football team. Atlanta
was only half-game ahead of
each Little Rock and Chat
tanooga.
Kola Sharp had held the Crack
ers to one run until the seventh
inning. Rucker singled and Man
ager- Catcher Paul Richards hon.
cred. a..
Dunn's doubled later scored
Miller in the same inning. ii
The Chattanooga Memphis game
was tied 3.3 from the, fifth inning
to the last half of the ninth. when
the Lookouts showed across the
run needed for the win. Bazner
held the Chicks to five 'safeties.
The Pelicans had fairly easy
time with the Knoxville Smokes.
New Orleans batters pounded of
ferings of Williams, 'Packman and
Thomas for 13 hits and had two
big innings of three runs each
the sixth and seventh.
Nashville Volunteers made six
runs in the fifth inning to add to
a. pair made , in the fourth. Bir-
mingham's two-run rally in the
ninth.wa four short of tieing the
Walls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, May 27.-The
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John h:
Rogers, will be sorry to hear OF
the death of their infant daughter
.,Jorene, who died at the Dixon
Sanitoriam last Thursday morn
ing and was laid to rest at the
Linning cemetery.
The recent rains are OF much
benefit to this section.
Mr.. Perry LYDIA, of Glendale ,:
&C., and Miss Alice Kennedy, OF
Rutherford visited the former
sister, Mrs. Emma l.. Rogers, Sun
day afternoon. :.
Sam Stepp of Frutland was III
this section on business, Wednes-
day. -,
Several rattlesnakes have been
killed in this community recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rhodes at,
tended a birthday party given al
the home. Of the latter's father
Charlie Cairren, whose blrthda!
was last Sunday.
The ladies ofthis section are
engaged in canning cherries ana
strawberries.
. Most ofthe farmers OF this sec
ton have been busy working their
crops the past week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
RAIN DELAYS
WELLER BOUT
Odds Favoring Ross Are
Shortened AS Time For
Fight Postponed

NEW YORK, May 27. (UP)-
Promoter Mike Jacobs rain jinS
struck again Thursday and forced
24-hour postponement of last
nights Ross-Armstrong welter'
weight title fight.
Jacobs, who has as much bad
luck with his fight weather as the
late Tex Richard had sunshine
said that if the skies continued to
weep today and thereafter, he
would keep postponing The bout
on a "day-to-day basis" the fore
cast for today is probable show
erS. e
This day-to-day plan ,eliminat.
es Sunday as a possible date, but
includes Saturday and Monday,
even though Monday is Memorial
Day.
Jacob believes the delay viii
help keep the gate because it all
laws the fight a longer "step-up. !,
He still is hopeful of a SITS, 600
gate. eff the weather clears to-
day, you'll see the fans pouring
out to the Garden Bowl in droves
to get the cheaper seats. We've
already sold practically all of the
ringsides," he said last night.
/, Most fistic followers believe the
postponement will benefit Henry
Armstrong, negro challenger from
Los Angles, and adds favoring
Barney Ross Of Chicago, the wei,
ter king, shortened last night
from S-5 to rs. They may tight.
en- more before ring time.
Experts along Hammer lane
believe the weight angle will play
an important part in this first
weiterweight title scrap between
Welter champ and feather
weight challenger.
SINCE there will be no official
we1gh-in today, Armstrong. who
mas agreed to scale at least 1876
pounds one over the lightweight
unit can pare. down to around
ts93 pounds, his most effective
llghtlng weight. At yesterdays
Welgh-n Henry satisfied the box
ing commissions poundage de-
mand and scaled 1876 Ia.
| Ross, who has a private agree.
nent with the Armstrong caInp
not to scale more~than 142l pounds
on the day of the fight, must re-
tam his fighting edge and refrain
rom gong over that poandage,
AsIrmstr9ng's, manager, Ed di &
Mead, has indicated THAT lhe will
mold Ross to his agreement. Bar.
ney scaled 141 "a yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
Dance At Osceola
!. VIII I Open Season

Opening of osceoia Beach and
pavilion for the summer season
has been set for Saturday night,
with r. L., Watson of st. Peters
burg, Fla, as lessee and manager.
For the opening, Raymond Lind
says orchestra. has been engaged
to play for. dancing, and there
will ibeyother features. The paw
lion has ever the past six weeks
been redeeorated, and new tables,
Chairs land private lounges install
led. The orchestra will occupy an
illuminated platform.
Mr.. Watson, Familiarity known
as Ruly, has been conducting
dances for Is years. For several
wears, he managed the Coliseum
in ST. Petersburg and for one year
he was. in charge of activities on
he million dollar. pier. in that city,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
BOSTON SOX,
YANKEES GAIN
All National Games Ralned
Out As Indians Amer
can Lead Cut

NEW YORK, May p. ot2m
The Boston Red Sox and the New
York Yankees yesterday each
gained a full game On the CleVe
ia,,d Indians leading in the Amer
lean league race. I
The rnnner-up Red SoX scored
five runs i'm the last two INNINGS
90 defeat the Indians 81 and cat
tboir lead down to two gamefs
The Yankees, in third place, stay
ed half game behln6 nos'o"
with \ 81 victory over Detroit
Philadelphia defeated ChcaSo'
Al and Washington defeated ot'
Louis, 1910.
AN National league games were
rained out. po.+or
and held the Indians to hVe mus
two of which were IN the fourth
when the tribe scored three runs
The Sex got IA hits OH Galeh-
house. HUMPHREYS and huoi1n.
Charley Ruffing held the ligerS
IN seven hits as the Yankees won
with nine blows. Schooiboy Rowe
started for Detroit but was hfted
for a pinch-hitter after the GankS
rot two runs in the fifth. CletuS
Potfenberger finished the game.
George Caster pitched air-tignt
ball i'm the pinches as the As
downed the White SoX. He allow
cd nine hits. Philadelphia got
eight off Dietrich and Cain. ,
The Senators and Browns waged
n smuggling battle before Washing
TON finally won twO-run splurge
in the, ninth. The Senators col
Iectcd Is hits off Newsom, Bon
ctti, Van Alta and Walkup while
the Browns got 10 off Deshong,
Kelley. Chase, KohIman and Fer
ILL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
Letters To tn
Editor
Continued from page ND


mat III" pc"pl" "I ms dlST.
dcrStand that positions on IA
pnrtant committees in q
are assigned according to
ity and that no matter how
intelligence one has he cal,
tain thcs" high mpoltar
tiOnS, with the powcr ami
encc which they carry. vi
has served long enough u
these stations by the i
route only.
Mr.. Weaver has attaind !
of these extremely important
tions and il would BE- folk ri
the advantages his po<itin
r;yos him for onc wbo :
bona IA attain them for ve,-
nor,o
!, j. ,,oc,us. of hi, bich a
inc in congress that he hs
hin r. ~ct as MANY Gee q
~ his ,Iistr;ct 49, there ap n
J;str;ct IN thc United S,s,
mot n,nrr than anv other NJ
uo w,s also instrumental IN
TING one of the largest. il 10
largest. fish hatchery in the
~ ,,ola.h;,n ryrcrir
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
FAIR BOYCOTT THREs1

ORLANDO. Cal. lUP1
Orland grange has just pnj
Francisco on the spot. II Dc
ed against the use of any y. y
funds for an exhibit al w. y
en- Gate and Internationl9! y! =
sition in 1899 unless San ~.
co and neighboring bay
show a better spirit of coz" 4
ton in checking alleged
lacketeerin2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Durham.
Richmond at WinSton-Salem.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
SODA "FoUNTAINEERS"

DAYTON, Ohio. (UP)-Neatly
uniformed youths behind foun-
t s here no longer can be re-
f f to correctly as "soda jerk
ers" At a recent meeting Oh the
DAYTON Druggists ASSOCIATION o. o. :
fetal action was taken to nave the
d;sna nsers known as fountain
aersv -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
ABANDONS AUTO

GENEVA, o. (UP)-An Ash
tabula, Ohio, aHotorist, who aban-
doned his automobile six months
ago in Geneva, told the state high
way patrol that ne just doesn't
want to drive his car any more.
The patrol has twice informed him
of its location.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
SALLY LEAGUE

Columbia at SpaFtanburg.
Greenville at Augusta.
Jacksonville at Macon.
Savannah at Columbus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
SoIJTHFRN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans at Knoxville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduledO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
r E S U L I S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 8, Richmond |:
Winston Salem-P Portsmouth, rain.
Norfolk-Rocky Mount, rain.
Durham-C Charlotte, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 8, Cleveland 4.
Detroit i, New York 5.
Chicago /, Philadelphia a.
Washington II, st. Louis 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg 6, Columbia 3.
Greenville 2, Augusta /.
Jacksonville Z, Macon 3.
Columbus 6, Savannah 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 4, Little Rock 0.
Nashville g, Birmingham 4.
New Orleans 8, Knoxville ).
Chattanooga 4, Memphis ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
fAll games postponed, RAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
STRAND

After successful run of two
years on Broadway and In 1856
theaters on the road boy Meets
Girl" the must see comedy arrives
at the Warner Bros. Strand theater
this afternoon as the headliner Of
another of this theater's all movie
quiz programs which may be seen
and enjoyed today and tomorrow.
Jimmy Cagney and Pat O'Brien
head the cast being cast together
again for the first time since they
made Ceiling Zero" and Cagney
making his first screen appearance
In over two years. Side-splitting
comedy and grand entertainment
are the highlights Of this picture
which is recommended for the en-
tire family.
The story Of the two comical play
wrights, played by Cagney and
O'Brien, who concoct weird plots
and situations, who adopt an I'M
born baby to star In their next pic
ture. Is a screaming success.
Glowing themselves out of one
dizzy moment into another with
wise-cracks coming fast and thick,
Cagney and O'Brien are at their
best and no doubt will have audi
ences rolling in the aisles.
Sharing honors In supporting cast
are other fun favorites such as
Frank McHugh, Ralph Bellamy and
Dick Foran.
Co-starring this program Is
Gateway" co-starring Don Ameche
and Arleen Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
. STAMP NEWS

TOR the second time President
Roosevelt is TO be honored on
a foreign stamp. Reports from
China indicate that the Presidents
head will appear together with
that Of Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek on a set OF four Chinese
stamps. The proposed issue will
commemorate the establishment
Of trans-Pacific telephone service.
The denominations will be 5, rs,
so cents and 81.
Guatemala first honored the
President on a miniature sheet
marking the l50th anniversary of
the U. S. Constitution.
The American Air Mail Society
has announced plans to release
this fall It's exhaustive american
Air Mail Catalog." The book has
been in the process Of preparation
for several years. each department
being edited by specialist in that
particular field. For further in
formation address, Walter Con-
rath, Albion, Pa.
Interesting new issues;
Germany-two stamps honoring
Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin.
pioneer builder OF dirigibles. The
2S-pfcnnig blue shows the Count
standing In the gondola Of one Of
his early rigid airships. The So
pfennig green depicts an upward
view OF the undersidc OF mod
ern dirigible.
Spain--six new Loyalist sub
marine" stamps, issued to trans
port mail through the rebel sub
marine blockade. The values range
from one to IS pesetas. Three OF
these were also issued In minia-
ture sheet form.
Dominican Republics ingle
value 10 cent armail, showing
clipper plane over beautiful Tru-
jillo harbor.
Spanish Morocco ten value
sirmail series, printed in vivid
colors, depicting Moroccan scenes.
Colombia-seven stamps 10
commemorate the 400th anniver-
sary of Bogota, capital city.
Bulgaria--four values celebrat-
Ing the 50th anniversary of Bull
garian railroads.
France-50-franc value hailing
Clement Adler as the "father OF
aviation" for first" flight Oct. IA,
1897.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
q. N. REG. o. s. PAN. OFF.
BY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE SCARBO

Dennis O'Keefes came to Holly
wood from vaudeville, in which he
had appeared with his mother and
father . his name was then Elan.
agan when two-reel comedies
slumped he sought extra work
for five years he was an extra, with
occasional bit parts /. made test
at M-G-M for a part in "Rosalie''
. got the juvenile lead In bad
Man OF Birthstone" instead has
played leads In many westerns
now teamed with Florence Rice In
Vacation From Love" likes to
play poker spends most Of his
free time at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
MOUieS Playing
Today
STATE

Ring Crosby In "Sing You Sin
ners" with Fred MacMurray, Donald
O'Connor, Elizabeth Patterson and
Ellen Drew; also Campus Confess
sions" starring "Hank" Luisette with
BETTY Cradle and Eleanore whitney
are the two big $250,000 movie quiz
ccnte. : pictures which continue 10
draw large crowds to the warner
Bros. State theater.
This program swings into the
first day of its three DAY
hold over engagement. 1t Just
seems that Waterbury won't let II
20. Thousands Of theatergoers nave
already enjoyed this big show and
th.-e re still many who have not
. had the same opportunity. II you
are among the latter, plan 10 atteno
some time before the closing per-
formances Thursday evening, you're
assured of an evenings entertain
ment that will be we'll enjoyed. -,
Starting Friday, the state VIII
again lead Waterbu- Us entertain
ment field with another history
making double feature program
comprised Of Deanna Durbin in
"That Certain Age" and Edward e.
Robinsol, in II Am The Law"
Both of these pictures are IN the
"must see" class in fact either OF
them could be the headliner OF any
pr, IAN, but 1t has always been the
policy Of the management OF this
theater to give the theater going
public their moneys worth therefore
Z. real treat is in store for the
thousands who intended to see this
show.
Deanna still retains all the sweet
ness and charm which thrilled aud
fences who viewed her previous sue,
cesses, "Three Smart Girls ana
400 Men And A Girl" and II you
think she enchanted you before
lust wait till you see her IN this
picture. 49,, l.,
The impressive featured cast In
cluded Melvyn Douglas, Jackie
Cooper, Irene Rich, Nancy Carroll,
John Halliday and many other faV-
orites of the screen. j.,
IN the second smash hit Edward
@. little Caesar" Robinson turns
eang-buster In his mightiest role in
At Am The Law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
GAS CONVENTION
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Several Connecticut Off.
Gals on Atlantic City
Program

Connecticut's member companies
Of the American Gas association,
which supply more than 90 per cent
OF all gas used In this state, will be
well represented at the associations
twentieth annual convention which
will be held In Atlantic City, N. j.
next week, october 1913.
Several Connecticut public util-
ity executives will have prominent
parts In the associations 1898 con-
vention. George s. Hawley, presi-
dent OF the Bridgeport Gas Light
company and one Of the aSsocia-
tons nine directors, will be the
speaker at the Industrial Gas club
luncheon Tuesday, october II. M.
d. Coughlin of the Hartford Gas
company will be chairman OF a
meeting OH collection routines In
the accounting section Of the conven-
ton. Arthur p. Apmann Of the
Derby Gas a. Electric Co., will dis
cuss the expanding markets for
commercial gas sales In a meeting
OF the industrial gas section. and
In the same section w. w. Young
Of the Connecticut Light 81 Power
Co., will participate In a symposium
on small industrial uses for gas.
The associations twentieth an
nual convention, according TO the
associations monthly magazine,
will offer gas men an uneXcelled
opportunity TO keep abreast OF fast
changing conditions In the industry
to,lay. Since the Cleveland conven-
ti0A o year ago, many unprecedent-
ed changes have taken place which
win be reflected In the program at
Atlantic City. Development OF the
certified performance gas range,
the national architects and builders
program ITO produce o new high
level In all-gas homes, the first one
OF which was recently completed in
aartford), national advertising and
greater attention TO competitive
problems are few OF the develop
ments which will be evaluated and
discussed. The entire program re-
wolves around the theme, Gas
marches on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
In The Local
THeateYS


Tomorrow evening the Loew Poll
theater will be the scene Of another
of the mammoth stage shows which
have made this theater everybody's
date for Wednesday night. This
weeks gigantic show presents as the
star attraction the New York Daily
News Harvest Moon Ball contest
winners of 1888. This widely-ac-
claimed group possesses an amazing
amount Of versatility and displays
talent brilliant enough to vie for
honors with the leading stage and
screen dancers. Come down and see
them do the Lambeth Walk" and
enjoy their intricate version Of this
new dance sensation that is taking
America by storm. These young art
lists come to you direct from Madi-
sol. Square garden and the Loew
State theater in New York city.
Don't miss their personal appearance
on the stage tomorrow evening at
8, for one performance only.
Supporting this headliner Is a
program Of Broadway's best vaude-
WIG, 1ShCuIulB ouCAA ASAOWASA PC1
sonalities Of the entertainment
world as the famous juggling team
of Ward and King. who are un-
equalled in their profession; Gil and
Burt Mason reach a new peak Of
hilarity in a sketch called "Gone to
the Dogs; the colored sophisticate,
Baron Lee, has style of rhythm
hard to match, the red-hot type
that has had Paramount theater
and New York night club audiences
packing in to hear; and home from
their sensationally triumphant Eu-
ropean tour are Joe Doris and Prim-
rose Seamon, to add the finishing
touches to a grand evening Of en-
tertainment bubbling over with
mirth, melody, dancing and song.
Providing a scintillating musical
background for this stupendous show
are Gus Myers, dynamic maestro
of the fiddle and the Loew Poll
theater orchestra, offering the hit
tunes Of the day in their own novel
arrangements that have proved in
creasingly popular in the past few
weeks.