davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
FAMOUS CRIMINALS
GASSED FOR DEATH
STATE PATROLMAN
Negro Is Electrocuted For
Murder of Alamance
Man in Attempted
Robbery In 1926
PAYNE AND TURNER
DIE VERY SLOWLY
Requires Over Is Minutes
for Each; Both Breathe
Deeply of Deadly Fumes
Soon as Switch Is Turned;
Relatives Claim Bodies of
Two Dead Men

Raleigh, July 1.-(AP)-John Wash
ington (Wash) Turner, IS, and Will
liam (BilD Payne, Al, North Caro-
lina's most notorious criminals in re-
cent years, paid with their lives at
States Prison today for the killing in
Buncombe county August %, 1887, of
George Penn 22-year-old highway
patrolman.
Earlier Wiley Brice, 35-year-old Me-
gro, was electrocuted for murder
committed in Alamance county.
Turner, a native, of Mcdowell coun-
ty, entered the gas chamber at 1890
m, and the gas switch was thrown
at 1922 a. M, after Chaplain E. c.
Cooper had prayed. 1t was 16 minutes
and Is seconds before DR.. Zelda High
tower prison physician, said Turner
was dead at 10:48 a. m.
Turner inhaled deeply of the gas
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
EASTERN CAROLINA
STARTS AUGUST rs
James S. Ficklen, of Green
vile, Elected President of
Tobacco Association At
White Sulphur Conven-
ton; Wage-Hour Bill AS
sailed
OPENING DATES.
Georgia, July %.
Border Belt, August 4.
Eastern Carolina, August 25.
Middle Belt, September Is
Old Belt, September ~.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
July 1.-(AP)-The Tobacco Associa-
ton of the United States today an
nounced the tobacco market seasons
for next fall would start with the
Georgia Market on July %.
The South Carolina-North Carolina
border markets will open August 4;
the Eastern North Carolina markets
August 25; Middle Belt, September 10.
Old Belt, September 81, and the dark
fired Virginia markets November g.
No recommendations were made as
to the closing and reopening of the
bright and dark fired Virginia mar
kets for the Christmas holidays.
James S. Ficklen, of Greenville, N.
c., was elected president of the as
ISOLATION, succeeding e. j. O'Brien,
Jr., of Louisville Ky.
Three vice-presidents were named
j. w. Huntington, Jr., Farmville, Va;
W. A. Goodson, Winston-Salem, N. C.,
and A. B. Darlington, Jr., Danville.
Va.
President O'Brien, in his annual ID
dress, termed the best the tobacco
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 1-Tomorrow's pr
mary un-offs. are few and far be-
tween, but those which will be con-
tested involve some rather interest
ing angles-particularly the congress
slonal sweepstakes in the sixth dis
trlct and the solicitors handicap IN
the sixth judicial
The Congress battle finds two sur
VlVors of an eight-man field which in
dulged in devil-take-the-h indmost
sort OF affair in the first primary
Ihose survivors are Judge Lewis
Ieague, of High Point, and State Re-
preventative Oscar Barker, of Dur
ham.
league was high in the first vot-
ing and would normally be favored
heavily to come through in the Sec
ono' but the election fraud issue rails
eu against the High Point polling ma
chihery and officials has done him no
Soou at all. It has, in fact, united
greensboro factions against him and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01

On Austrian.
Debt Is Had

London, July 1.-(AP)-An an
nouncement that British and German
negotiators had reached an agreement
on Austrian external loans was made
today by Sir John Simon, chancellor
of the exchequer.
Sir John told the House of Com
mons that without prejudice to the
question of legal liability" the Ger
man government will reimburse the
United Kingdom for any sums paid
in respect of their (Britain's) guar
antee of the Austrian guaranteed
loans, and will insure full service of
the bonds of these loans owned by
British holders on July 1, 1885,"
Defaults on payments of Austrian
bond issues since Germany's annexa-
ton of Austria have brought protests
from the United States, Britain
France and other countries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
Success of Unusual Under
taking Will Determine
Procedure in Other
Parts of u. S.
NEEDS, PROBLEMS OF
NATION ARE SOUGHT
One Governor, Also Utili-
ties Men, Lawyers, College
Presidents, Bankers and
Others To Collaborate;
$14,433,19 Aircraft Con-
tracts Have Been Awarded

Washington, July 1.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it was learned today,
has asked the National Emergency
Council, to report to him on econo-
mic conditions in the South. a
The success of the unusual under
taking, a high government official
said, will determine whether similar
surveys will: be made of New Eng
land, the industrial east, the Far West
the farm belt and other areas with
common economic interests.
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote Lowell Mellett,
executive director of the council, that
the studies should produce "a clear
and concise statement" of the needs
and problems of the different sections
of the country"
The group, which includes one gov
ernor, Carl Bailey, of Arkansas, and
utilities executives, lawyers, college
presidents, bankers, business men, A.
F. of L. and CIO executives and 9TH
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
Many Are Killed
By Japanese Raid
On Chinese City

Hong Kong, China, July Cap
Mine big Japanese bombers
caused terrific destruction today
in a raid on Swallow, south China
port, northeast of herese r. a,
The raiders, arriving at 5 a. nl.'
circled over the city for an hour
and a half, dropping more than
100 bombs.
Casualties ran high and hOspl-
tails were overlooking with wound
ed, but trustworthy estimates OF
the death toll were not immediate
ly available. Marry women ana
children were believed killed.
The raid was believed by the
Chinese to be the prelude to large
scale Japanese operations In
south China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
Seven Men Killed
By Falling Rocks
In Alabama Mine

Birmingham, Ala, July lap
Seven men were killed and sew
eral others injured today in a
rock fall 5000 feet underground in
the PracO coal mine of the Ala
bama By-PrOducts Company.
DIR. G. e. Elgin, company ply
stefan, called company offices here
to announce the seven deaths and
asked for additional doctors and
rescue workers.
Two crews attempted to cut
through rock ledge which sep
arates the main workings of the
mine from the section in which
the fall occurred. DIR. Elgin said
two injured men had been brought
out, but they were not in the sec
ton cut off by the rock fall.
PracO is 20 miles northwest OF
Birmingham in an isolated sec
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
Politicians Hope Market
Holds Up Until Election;
Then, What Do They Care?

know what they are talking about.
Although, at that (parenthetically,,
I have heard "Pete" Witt, the noted
Cleveland liberal, say, of famous
economist expert in the Ohio metro
polls:
eff 1 were mayor of this city
should have that chap run out OF
town as an utterly unreliable fortune
teller"
1t May Be.
All the same, most of us do reckon
somewhat with the stock market II
it bulges we conclude that business is
getting better
And if that is what we think, the
probabilities are that the widespread
tendency is upward-maybe not that
there is any sense in it, but that good
and bad times are so largely mat
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1888, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Denver, Col, July Good reports
constantly reached me this week as
I crossed the farm belt. This may be
a bad year for the manufacturer, but
the farmer is not discouraged Out
through the great farm states of II
linois. Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Ne
braska and Kansas, the depression is
still only a recession. Prices, Of
course, are below year ago, but
above recent lows. My estimate is
that total farm income will not be
more than 10 per cent less than 1897,
while industrial income may be down
25-4O per cent.
When I first started collecting BUSH
ness statistics IS years ago. the most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
TOBACCO GRADING
NOT TO Be BEGUN
NO New Markets To Vote In
Flue-Curedi Area This
Year; Wait Courts

washington, July 1-(AP)-Govern-
n'enC inspection of tobacco, manda-
~ iy on markets where two-thirds Of
me growers request it in referenda,
enters its third year this season with
prospects for expansion.
cnarles f.. Gage, tobacco division
oaiiel OF the agricultural economics
tuleau' said it was too early to de-
ee,,nlne the number of referenda to be
sdneo this year, but a number prob
""iy would be held in hurley leaf
growing areas.
"dee SAID it was doubtful that any
\Contlnued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July with recent
advances in stock market prices, New
Deal political optimism, looking to-
ward coming primaries and election
day, has chirked up remarkably in
Washington.
To be sure, the market has not been
exclusively in the ascendant. 1t has
had its Says. Still, it has seemed to
be moderately hopeful since Congress
adjourned and since the campaign has
started.
Just how reliable a business baro-
meter the stock market is [ haven't
any idea. I doubt that the average
politician has, either. For that mat
ter. 1 surmise that the stock market
folk are mere guessers.
Who Can Say?
A few genuine economists may
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
$3Z,848 Of
WP4Fun1d
For Vance

Raleigh, July 1 (AP)-The WA
announced ALLEGATION of Federal
and sponsor funds tOtalling $S7,-
848 today for a countrywide work
relief program of recreational ia
cilities for Vance county.
Other ALLEGATIONS included:
Granville county, recreatiOnal ia
cilities, $4,445.O9; VanceborO, I'M
proving streets and the city hall,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
RahsOn Predicts Farmers
WillLead Business Gains
Big Crops Mean Better Con ditions and Farmers HOLD
Recovery Torch;" Matt on Whole Has Good
Farm Outlook: Farme rs To Be Best Customers

important figures were crop fore
casts. All other barometers, such as
carloadings, retail trade, steel opera
lions and new financing, were secono-
ary. If crops were good, business was
sure to be good. In those days, il FAR
mers had a good crop, they had
money. to spend. This in turn made
CContinued on, Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, July Tax collectors
from the office of Commissioner of
Revenue A. J. Maxwell reaped a. rec
ord harvest of tax money collected
from the citizens of North Carolina
during the fiscal year which ended
yesterday.
In ali. they poured into the Golfers
of the State the astounding sum of
S69,575, $3.50, a total which surpassed
by nearly million and a half ($1, 391 =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
M'CORM|CK'S BODY
BEING RECOVERED
Indians Climb Jagged San
dia Peaks in New Mex
leo for Rich Heir

Albuquerque, N. M, July l (AP)-
Indians climbed Jagged, knife-llke
Sandia peaks today to return the
body of Medill Mccormick, 2l-year-
old scion of political publishing fam
lily, to the heart-broken mother who
learned of his fate just after she
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
bUDGE SWEEPS ALL
IN TENNIS MATCHES

wimbledon, England, July 1
NnI1-flaying in irresistible form
1uheaded Don Bulge crushed
a.enry Wilfred Dummy Austin
OF England 81, GO, 6-3 today to
WIN the all-England tennis cham
pionships for the second year in
succession. The great Californian
never gave Austin a chance.
na'n caused brief delay with
''1uge leading to in the third
set. After this pause, Bulge pick
ed uQ I--ht where he left off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
7,o79,21
$37,OS9,925.9e
.$37, 627, 29O.46
z VEHICLE DIVISION
1nOH
$1,000, 4O1.06
$31,948,299.04

262.46 to be exac) the previous high
touched in the year which ended June
80, 1887.
The percentage gain from all sour
ces amounted to 2.O4, the general fund
collections going up Las per cent
while the motor vehicle divisions
levies scared by 2.75 per cent.
S>~0f the egrand sum total, general
fund collections amounted to $37, 627y
29O.46, up $537. 36448 from last years
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
C0rbiH Co.
AwGrdedB
u. s. Orders

Washington, July 1.-(AP)-The
War Department awarded a con-
tract for $4,000 today to The Cor
bitt Company of Henderson, ~ g.,
for nine truck tractors and four
semi-trailerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
WEAFH Tier

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday; scattered showers in north
portion Saturday afternoon; some
what warmer tonight and in cen
trail portion SatuT lay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
1888 STATE INCOME
NEAR $40 MILLIONS
FOR ALL-TIME HIGH
Collections and Expendtur in States History for Any
One Year; Nearly All Funds Show Increase for
Fiscal Year Just Closed
NORTH CAROLINA RE VENUE, ALL SOURCES
1867
$37,O89,9
31,O94,4O1.Oc-

1867
$37, O89, 925.98
81, O94, 4O1.0G
68, 1874, 327.O4
1867
S 4,OO9,25O.5
2,363,264.14
7,368,924.21
II, O13,081.59
1925, 661.4S
1902, 664.83
7,o79,21
$4,000, 925. 9s
1867
81 7,422,723.15
173,953.95
332,942.6o
22,138,37 80
1,035, 410.47
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01

Revenue Division ............:..
Motor Vehicle Division ..............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

slid unobtrusively to the Blue Room
on the Pacific.Plaza's inezzaninc.
It went off so quickly that Anne
had to hold herself TO keep from
crying out, That terrible Fremont.
ton was swelling larger In her
breast. She stood trembling beside
Myrna, watched through tear
glazed eyes as Harris Rogers, man
ager OF The swingsteers, found the
ring and handed II TO Dombey. AS
In o dream she heard Myrna's II do"
spoken softly, and Dombeys sound
out clear and self-assured. Then
the pleased murmur In the room
as the minister pronounced the final
words which made Myrna and Lud-
den man and wife. ...
They hurried back 10 the table
almost as soon as the cere'
mony was over. "You girls stay
here O moment with Harris" he
whispered. Then he leaned close
TO Myrna. I'm going TO have
them turn the golden spot on you
darling"
"Oh, Lud-nol"
"sure thing, honey. They'll all
want to see you'll"
And then he was gone. Myrna
watched him. striding toward his
band. She felt Harris Rogers rise
beside her. "Hello, there, TAFT"
he said. "Myrna. this Is q friend
OF mine. Bob TAFT. Thinks he's
an expert newspaper photographer
He introduced Anne, invited the
young man to sit down. Don't run
away, Bob. You'll have a surprise"
IT need one" TAFT said dolefully.
1.-THE boss gave me the exit this
morning. Thought I'd drift over
and get a few candid shots and
maybe sell myself to him again."
Anne Lester smiled. you're a
cinch, Mr.. TAFT. You don't know
It, but you're about to get q photo
graphic scoop. Sit tight"
Genuinely intrigued, young TAFT
leaned toward the platform they
were all watching. Between him
and Lud Dombey there drifted en-.
tranced dancers, caught up IN the
tide OF swing. The band was IN the
groove, all right. Old Lud was send
Ing 1t out Of the world tonight. And
were the boys and girls peeiing the
apple! Were they shagging 1t down!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
SCOUT LEADERS
PLAN PROGRAM
Supper to Precede Fall
Conference at Wood.
bury, Oct. 10

The October meeting Of the Girl
Scout Leaders association win DC
held at the woodbury. Community
house October 10. Supper viii be
served at 8 o'clock with the meeting
being arranged by the program COM
mittee. Miss Estelle Ishanl, president
Of the association and leader OF the
woodbury. troop will be hostess for
the evening.
Reports will be given by various
members who attended training
camps during the summer. The pro-
gram activities course will be report
ed upon by Miss Frances Moss Of
Naugatuck, Miss Catherine Hyland,
leader Of ST. Thomas Girl Scout
troop and Mars. Ruth Sepples tof
WATERFOWL. Other reports will be
given by the round table discussion
group including Sally Barnum and
Evelina Hauser, The council course
will be taken care Of by Mrs. j..
Chester Little and Miss Ruth Ger
ard, Mrs. Doris Hale will talk on
nature and Miss Drucilla Little
hales will cover the topics OF music
and dramatics. Several other mat
tiers will be reported upon during
the meeting.
A meeting Of the camp committee
has been arranged for tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock BY Mrs. Arch
or RoWbottom Of Waterville. Mrs.
w. Glenn Kirby Of Naugatuck,
chairman Of the publicity committee
has called q meeting OF her group
for Friday at 1880 o'clock.
Groups Of the Girl Scouts will
20 TO the camp at Waterville on
Saturday when Hurricane Cleanup
day" will be observed. Volunteers
may report at the Girl Scout once
during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
High Note In Mystery Fiction

beautiful goddess, bather In a golden
glow, receiving the homage OF oil
these lovers OF swing. Because II
Lud Dombey was o king OF swing,
then she would be queen.
The lights went out. Every last
light In the glamorous Golden Bowl
But instead Of q golden spotlight,
instead OF q shaft Of light, there was
q sickening roar Of sound. AZ the
shot O woman screamed. A drunk
let out O hilarious, baffled yell. Then
silence.
TAFT stood UP, straining, waiting.
Suddenly every light In the Golden
Bowl flashed on again.
Lud Dombey lay face down IN
front OF his swing band!
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

TAFT Embraced his miniature camera.
raised II TO his cheek. But he did
not snap the shutter. for Just then
Lud Domhey brought down his
baton and the music cut into o 81.
lence more surprising than sound.
Boys and girls" he said, smiling
as only Lud Dombey could smile
Don't move from where you are.
The lights are going out for q
moment-and then the golden spot.
light Of this Golden Bowl Is going 10
shine on Mrs. Ludden Dombey"
The jitterbug gasped, grew quiet.
Even the hardened TAFT found HIM
self interested. He sat poised, his
miniature camera ready 10 catch the
girl who had won the great Dombey,
Excitedly he imagined the shot. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
ROBERTS SELECTED
In 32ND DISTRICT

woodbury.. Oct. 3.--Judge Howard
Roberts Of Thomaston Is the Repuh-
lican nominee for state senator from
the sand district. He was nomii1s
ated at the Republican convention II
the Curtis house, woodbury., Sattir.
day afternoon.
Twenty-seven votes were cast foi
Roberts; sixteen for Clarence Trow-
bridge OF Roxbury and one for Pau
l.. Cornell OF washington. Conn. Sen
william CurtiSs Of Br!dgewater was
not candidate for denomination
The Democratic nominee for sen.
ator, who will oppose Roberts ct the
polls Is w. Harry Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

HIS ajesty. Chick Webb. liking
oe the Drums" led his band n che
gala opening Of the dance seasons
&c Hamilton park last evening.
The park departments selection
for The premiere u l03S.S9 result
"a In q splendid attendance. IN
addition 10 Chick, the inlmitable
"Tisket.a. Tasket Girl" Ella FitE-
gerald was present and furnished
evidence rs 70 why she u hailed
40 radios "First Lady Of SWING
Superintendent James Curtin o.
the park department and william
J. Derwin, recreational director,
have Announced the following at
fractions for the park for the
month Of October:
Oct. 9.-Blue Barron.
Oct. l6-Bunny Berigan.
Oct. 23.--Mal Hallett.
Oct. 3O--Glenn Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
AWNING DAMAGED
BY LIGHTED BUTT

Fire which may have started from
q carelessly discarded cigarette butt
damaged an awning In front Of the
Mohill Furniture Co., zoe Bank
street yesterday afternoon. The
building Is owned BY the New York
Life Insurance Company. A tele-
phone alarm was sounded at l:l3
o'clock, and the auxiliary engine
from headquarters responded.
-Four companies answered an
alarm from box 322, to extinguish
q smouldering ash box fire In the
rear OF the home Of Mrs. Anna
Balkcovage, 80 Green street at 1923
yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Walter WirlcIleu
On Broadway


n.tse Davis who finally admitted the separation
ycDoy Around %ns Rso WASHES q The HoOc
s But 9 S snS 1 sD %a r s IS are
nOag minute Mrs. Ecv1rd pr wS s.I psm rSSSs
gy ak iOr nos giving The Whole s Tnns Snsncs
he osdsTs Of Lebanon csp woO The Lambs Club
The NJ SaS y. Sy o n ss Si have S been
about ths noise &C. 90 the Hnss S' Iso 0T n..v ,,V w
Europe may have Sssthg sps-Sut smell good
MAYER rACuAsaa win supper. Jim Mead and Bob Wagner
~ bee. en- 20 Cs H q M ss s him
~ sna siSss Independent Candidate for
Pnsnsns psrsnS-w' sroS.Sy aElas JohnnS
ssn I've sn ssr ssSs critical insults
Penney ns N e. The a s S We; SS
sa Eyybedy n town trying 20 buy ss ss 0t n nc n,s s
ssSasSn a win 's expose" Inc srtiss'
Kay Francis plans confusing Coasters One has her
marriage 1asEOw scheduled iOr the that
S s WsSs robert Sampson editor The Bombay d
sS ';sy mem
% Of g: Jean ons osas Name an s S To Sss Halls s o coy
ss s: s:S @
asas s S n; w feeble as &c T +. ss ''
ss .: Sns
WIN Val olnans Grew a. che Glass Hat Y the reason sH
.s Ass ss q: % $ .'G
ss%.. IS s.. ~ d. ';'
ss, saS n shs s"wn before turkey Day ~" The Onyx Club
certainly dollars those college ntws spend
Friday who the artistry Of Maxine sullivan
Mc0rady Of the Associated Press blessed SAT- ~ Me
vnetham with named Seamus-Celc for James
Raymond scott ouinteN will get $76o weekly from
To Mirage II Conrad Nagel and Joan Fon.
tane OF week. chus Haflens
Holy Roer Church has granted 2oyar-od spiritual singer SISTER
stockings appear abbreviated frocks Who stole those
two naughty originals from the Barney Gallant
Thursday nigh From the column OF Eeb TN: governor
conded ntates OF the Baseball writers AFFAIR ta ne
again. and waiting for the opporune time 70 announce ~
The Claude caytons blessed with son at g. vments
nearly all his time In N Gould the reason be
0 certain Bolivian eyeful-recenty here from Rio9
Ben hard whose wife, Roland, passed time
SERVER pupil ehearsing Juliet They In
Shermans daughter Arnne and
beOn secretly stitched since MaEows d.
VsscW Gordon and his Cookie definitely
argIR according Harry Rev
NeoAhy units exwfo OF Boris Peof WIN
- . paime the clubs IL 70 write down che ~
States 20 good All mdewneFs are Try.
braw In the Sok Club foyer Friday mid
suddenly socked popular sank spot hos VINO
VGWs Idea why. But gosh. what fury'''
sudden Chamberlain Daladies and Roosevelt ell faith
ana extreme and little humiliation
promote individual at the Munich Conference
who known what 70 have loved
Lost clridl broke with Tommy Farr because
The lady nighgown In the Rainbow Room Friday
can back by identifying IL It's -yoo-teeuM Dick
Deems mddleaislcs with Daphne (same inita
From this column, August 9Th: Toanini and
Mssolni their quarrel public any edition The great
sung In his Milan mane because OF ltays new edicts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Ludden
.Donbey
was shot
on his
wedding
night,
leaving only
a cats meow
and a rare
perfume
as clues,
reaching
CHAPTER I

It was Wednesday night in the Golden Bowl Of
the PacAc-Plaza the citys smartest hotel-and lead
ing The Swingateers was Ludden Dombey Ludden
Dombey, acknowledged ''tom Of the swing cats"
Tall, slender, undeniably charming, Lud Dombey
held his baton almost carelessly. His arm seemed to
move but little, his wrist only little more. And yet
q rhythm emanated from the figure Of Lud Dombey
as surely as il he himself were an instrument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
SWEET AND HOT

Sweet and hot, like Its edible
namesake OF the potato family. best
describes 1.-THE YAM" new dance
number introduced by Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers In their current
RKO Radio fllmusical. "Carefree,"
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Rathbone Note Suggests
How Meanings Change
Mr.. Coward Is More Than an Actor;
Cinderella Legend in Films
Finds Heroine in 7Os
BY JAY CARMODY,

Quote from release from Universal studios:
Frankensten another
Basil Rathbones life struggle typed
unearthly theme"
time,
about Rathbone sinister figure National