davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Defendants in |. ). j.
Scandal Will Be
Arraigned Today
Gov. Long Defends
Regime Of His
Assussinuted Brother
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, July "a
Gov. Earl K. Long wrapped the
mantle of the "Kingfish" closer
about him today as the Federal Gov
ernment called the late Huey Longs
political treasurer and four asso-
ciates into court for arraignment on
mail fraud charges.
Gov. Long, Hueys younger brother.
succeeded Richard w. Leche to the
governorship four weeks ago in the
midst of charges of irregularities"
In funds of Louisiana State Uni
versity.
In speech at National Guard
encampment near Alexandria yes
terday he asked for citizens help TO
'clean up" the State and COM
mented, Some papers are trying to
scandalize Huey. They can't cry
down the name of Huey Long"
Called for arraignment on mail
fraud charges today in connection
with the alleged sale of $4,000 of
hotel furnishings to Louisiana State
University, which Federal investi-
gators charged the university al
ready owned, were Seymour Weiss,
New Orleans and New York hotel
man, who held the purse strings of
the Huey Long organization, and
four others.
AS indictments toppled some of
the kingpins of the Huey Long
regime and others issued verbal
blasts at him, Gov. Long indicated
today that, far from breaking with
the methods that marked Huey's
regime, he would follow closely in
the grooves marked by the King
fish"
Over the week end he appointed
as his secretary, Earl J. Christen-
berry, New Orleans stationer and
once Huey's secretary. and in his
speech at alexandria pledged faith
fulness to his dead brothers policies
while the band played Every Man
a King" Huey's old campaign song.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Legion Convention
Plans to Be Mapped

Committee chairmen for the con-
vention of the American Legion's
District branch. to be held August
10. IL and IL at the Mayflower Hotel,
are urged to attend final arrange
ments meeting with their commit
tees which will be held Friday at
the department headquarters, 1910
Vermont avenue. Headed by Will
liam H. Hargrave, general conven-
ton chairman, committee chairmen
are: Parade, Hayward F. Saunders:
j. j. Mulvey, vice chairman; pub
licity, L. j. P. Fichthorn; awards,
Gail T. Judd; reviewing stand, j. D.
Mckee; distinguished guests, J. j.
Malloy; program, D. M. Goodacre;
ushers, G. C. Nadeau; decorations,
Fred F. Money; seating of delegates,
Able Miller; music, Herbert F.. Teed;
badges, H. D. Percy, E. r. Thomas,
vice chairman, and Jane Cox, secre-
tary Of the convention.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
George Helm, AZ, Dies;
AUTOPSY Ordered

The death of George Helm, A, an
automobile salesman who lived at
140l Delafield place NV, was under
investigation today.
He died in Brentwood Sanitarium
yesterday and Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said he would conduct
an autopsy to determine the cause
OF death. Police said several empty
bottles of hair tonic and rubbing
alchohol were found in his room.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
'Businessmen's' Cabinet
Formed in Netherlands
By the Associated Press,


AMSTERDAM, July 24.-After a
25-day cabinet crisis 70-year- -old
Hendrikus Collin announced today a
new Netherlands "businessmens s"
cabinet with himself as prime min
lister.
He held over three ministers from
his cabinet which resigned June 30
in a disagreement over borrowing
for defense and public works. They
were Jan Patijn, foreign minister;
DR.. j. j. c. Van Dix, minister for
defense, and H. Van Boeyen, min
lister of the interior. DR.. Collin is
minister for general affairs as well
as prime minister.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Natures Children
Tilefsh
Uopholatilus chamacleonticeps)

the scales to this amount, but 10 or
20 pounds is the regular weight
caught.
Many have been surprised that so
large fish is to be found in such
limited range. 1t is abundant in the
Gulf of Maine and it is known only
along the extreme outer edge of the
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Woshingtonion Hurt
In Delaware Accident

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July "a
Three persons are in a critical con-
dition in the Delaware Hospital and
IL others were injured less seri-
ously in eight automobile accidents
yesterday.
Most seriously hurt are Howard
w. Pusey, 81, of Washington, and
Edward Orville Conley, 20, of Snow
Hill, Md. They suffered possible
skull fractures and internal injuries
in the collision of an automobile
and truck near Middletown.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Donkey Baseball Come

MANASSAS, Va, July "a (Spe-
ciaD.-A donkey baseball game will
be sponsored by the Occoquan-
Neutrality-suspicious. Volunteer Fire
Department Wednesday night at
Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

continental shelf; also on the upper
part of the slope along the East Coast
of the United States. How far it goes
South is not known. None has been
found further than few miles north
of the entrance to Chesapeake Bay.
Near this zone it lives on the bottom
of waters from so to 200 fathoms
deep, and the best fishing it to be
had between 60 and IS fathoms.
1t Is believed that this fish remains
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Children Given Aid Last Month

Aid by the State Board Of Char
tiles to 535 dependent children in
December was described by C. Rol-
lin Zane, director, at the boards
meeting. The board discussed the
need for "an efficiently coordinat-
ed public welfare program in Del
aware" Of the children, Mr.. Zane
said, 1872 were in foster boarding
homes, six in free or wage homes,
35 in adoption homes; 10 were Civ
en- institutional care, and the re-
mainder lived in their own homes
December expenditures included
$5, ,346.74 in State funds, and ST.
268.79 in federal money. The
board received S8O0.O1 from tie
relief department Of the State
Welfare Commission, and S103 so
from private sources. Other board
members are Rev. DR. Charles L.
Candee, president; Mrs. William S.
Bergland, J. Thompson Brown,
Mrs. Harry Mayer, and Rev. R. Y.
Barber.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
BAND OF HOPE OF
ASBURY CHURCH

Last Saturday afternoon the
busy appearance Of Market street
was increased by the procession
formed by the members of the
Band of Hope, on their way from
the church to the reading room.
AS they entered the latter place, it
became question in the minds Of
the ladies whether room could be
found for SO many children (about
120); but they were soon seated,
three Of them in some cases occu-
pying two chairs; and with beam
ing faces ready for the desired
program. After singing, prayer,
and few remarks by Miss Kate
Smithers, the superintendent Of
the Band, Mrs. w. S. Robinson, as
sisted by two other ladies' distrib-
uted baskets decorated with tissue
paper, and filled with CONNECTIONS
and nuts for the delight of the
little people" who will treasure
the occasion, with other bright
childhood memories.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
GARRETT FOXWELL BUYS
THE SMYRNA HOUSE

The sale of the Smyrna House
property for the third time by
Sheriff Mcdaniel, occurred on Sat
urday afternoon. There were but
few bids put on it, the purchaser
being Garrett Foxwell, one of the
heirs, who it isunderstood, after
the sale is confirmed, has a party
who will take it and improve it.
The price at which it was knocked
off to Mr.. Foxwell was $500.
This is S400 less than was realized
at the sale last summer and S1OO
less than at the first sale. The
carriage shops and store house (the
ground for which was part Of the
purchase from Tilghman FoxwelD
were purchased by James Q. Las
sell for $3.50, which was $50 dol
lars less than the last sale or $3.50
less than Mr.. Lasseu bid it off at
the first sale.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
HARPER SISTERS AT
LEIPSIC WED

There was a double wedding last
Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of G. F. Harper, near Leip-
sic. John A. Wright, baggage
master at Clayton, and Anna K.
Harper, and David H. Boyce and
Suma Harper, being the contract
ing parties. At 7.3O o'clock ard
in step to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's March, by Miss Sallie E.
Barnard Of Cheswold, same to the
parlor Miss Annie Harper and Mr.
Wright, preceded by ]. H. and W.
S. Harper, brothers Of the bride,
as ushers, where the hymenial
knot was tied by Rev. James Con-
ner, of Leipsic. Following soon
after were Miss Suma Harper and
Mr.. Boyce who were likewise made
man and wife. Mr.. Wright will
reside at Clayton and Mr.. Boyce
on a farm near Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

corn, sweet or sour cherries. cling
stone, or freestone peaches, red al
pink salmon
The label viii tell sometime
about the preparation of the food
Is the pineapple crushed or sIceda
Are the apricots peeled 3. un2eel-
ed? Is the asparagus in long
/ spears or salad tips? Is the com
cream style or whole kernel? TIE
net weight of food in the can Is re-
quired by law to be given on the
label In addition to net weight
the newer labels are indicating
such things as the number of
4 plums or pears, or the number ST
average servings, or the number
! Of cups.
Canned goods which are fra-
quently used by family may be
pun chased more economically bv
ordering them in quantity from
your grocer rather than only one
can at a time Many Housewives
appreciate the added convenience
Of q supply on hand
! The capable housewif viii find
that at any particular time some
foods are better bought canned
and some better fresh Right nov
tomatoes are a good example of
this. A number 2 1-2 can Will cost
4 ten cents OF less and viii serve
five people Hot house tomatoes
viii cost about twenty cents for
an equal amount. Canned toma-
toes have lost very little Of the
vitamin content of fresh sun-rip-
ened tomatoes. Hot house toma-
toes are a much poorer source of
vitamins than are the sun-ripened
/ garden variety. In this case can
ned tomatoes are obviously the
more economical buy, both as re-
gard the money spent and the
quality received.
How infinitely more complex our
grocery problem is than in the Old
days when a farm home was a
nearly independent food producing
unit and the farmer raised his own
milk, vegetables, fruit and meat
In these days from one fourth to
one half of the average wage is
spent for food 1t is of the utmost
Importance to the health Of the
family and to its economic secur-
ity that the one who buys the food
should understand her job She
must learn to look behind the high
pressure advertising of radio an
nouncers and swing bands, and to
examine real food values in order
to feed her family healthfully and
+ economically
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Consul HuIxiI Transferred to Cuba

George r. Hukill formerly of
Middletown, now in the consular
service, has been transferred from
consul at Torreon, Mexico, to con-
sui at Havana, Cuba. He entered
the consular service on April II,
1923, and has served as consul at
Genoa, Italy, and in Muniz0h, Ger
many. Mr.. Hukill was born and
raised in Middletown, and is the
son Of the late Gideon E. and Mar
garet w. Hukill, and his numerous
friends will be pleased to Learn
that he is to be located closer to
his native state.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

The correct choice of food be-
comes more and more difficult. 1t
is up to the housewife to keep in
formed about food values so that
she can make a wise choice from
the great variety of foods at her
command.
Even in an agricultural COM
munity like Delaware where we
raise so many of the protective
foods we ship out much of what
we raise and then buy it back in
another form. Milk is a good ex-
ample of this. We produce about
1868 quarts a day in Delaware
anod ship out about 98,600 quarts
or SO per cent. Then we buy back
a considerable quantity of milk as
evaporated, condensed, ard dried,
or in milk products as chese and
butter.
Peaches are another example of
this trend. We raise quantities of
fancy peaches here, export large
share of our crop and then buy so
many commercially canned peach
es that they are among the most
popular fruit on any Delaware
grocers shelf.
A careful reading of labels
would do much to help the house
wife determine how to get the
most for her money ia canned
goods and to buy the type best
suited to her needs. A good label
will give information concerning
the variety as yellow or white
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
CHAMPION All
CORN GROWERS
Honor Goes to the All Club
of Bridgeville With Score
of 713 Out of 900
GREENWOOD is SECOND

The corn judging team repre-
senting the Live Wire All Club of
Bridgeville was proclaimed State
Champion last week by 9. E. Nc
Cauley State All Club Agent At
Large, after the scores Of the re-
cent All Club Corn Judging Con-
test were compiled The Live
Wire team, consisting of Lester
Cannon, Arthur F'iori, and Glenn
ent Aikens, all of Greenwood, scor-
ed 713 out of a possible 900 points
to lead the Greenwood Club team,
runner-up in the contest, by II
points and to win a silver loving
cup emblimatic of the Champion
ship. The Corner Ketch team,
from Newark, placed third in the
contest, with 649 points. Earl
Obier, Greenwood, and a member
Of the runner-up team, earned the
title of State Champion individual
judge, with 256 points out of
possible 300 He was also named
Sussex County Champion. Harvey
Marvel, Houston, with 228 points,
was Kent County Champion, while
Ferris Dempsey, Newark, earned
the New Castle County Champion
ship with a total of % points.
Members of the Live Wire team
placed two, three, and four in the
individual scoring with the follow
ing points: Lester Cannon, 245;
Clement Aiken, 239, and Arthur
Fiori, 229. According to McCaul-
ey, the Corn Judging Contest this
year, which was held as a feature
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association annual crop
show, was the largest in recent
years with AZ club members com
peting. He attributed the increas-
ed interest to the team contest,
which was held for the first time
this year, in which ten three-man
teams were entered.
Following are the results of the
team contest: Live Wire Club,
Bridgeville, 713 points; Greenwood
Club, Greenwood, 701; Corner
Ketch Club, Newark, 649; Hen
Iopen Club, Lewes, 639; Houston
Cardinal Srs., Houston, $40; Laur-
el Club, Laurel, ,554; Stockley Club,
Stockley, sos; Stronghold Club,
Middletown, 497; Middletown Club,
Middletown. 443; Wildwood Club,
Milford, 384.
Individual scores in the contest
were as follows: Earl Obier, Greer
wood. 256; Lester Cannon, Green
wood, 245; Clement Aikens, Green
wood, 239; Arthur Fiori, Green
wood, 229; Allen Wiley, Green
wood, 228; Harvey Marvel, Hous
ton, 228; Spencer Hart, Lewes,
227; Ferris Dempsey Newark,
226; Robert Mccormick, Newark,
22O; Pennewill Isaacs, Greenwood,
217; Howard Belts, Georgetown,
213; Steven Vaughn, Lewes, 212;
William Phillips, Middletown, 207;
Howard Foskey, Laurel, 206;
Gladys Walmsley, Newark, 203;
Charlotte Jester, Newark, 200;
Carlton Pepper, Lewes. 200; Char
les Anderson, Frederick, 200; Ir-
vim Pinder, Townsend, 1876; Joseph
Kitchens, Laurel, 1875; Donald
Ward, Laurel, 1873; Everett Speich-
er, Greenwood, 1888; Glenwood
Thompson. Georgetown, 176; A. S.
Hopkins, Jr., Lewes, IT'S; Eugene
Parker, Milford. 174; Alfred Lay
ton, Laurel, III; Bruce Frazier,
FELTON,, 1853; Albert Strahle, Mil
ford, 1853; Horace CHM, Middle
town, 167; William Buckworth,
Middletown, 166; Francis McDow-
ell, Middletown, 164; Walter Pat
terson, Newark, 157; Vinol Kirby,
Milford, 153; Alfred Patterson,
Newark, 151: Harold Wiley. Mil
lford, 143; James FARRELL, Middle
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

ond year. Miss Mills has been sick
for several weeks with typhoid
fever, and her friends were cor
respondingly alarmed as to her
condition, but her death was more
or less a surprise. Her death oc-
Cured at the residence of her
father in Clayton and the inter
ment took place at Dover or Sun
day at p. M, Rev. G. w. Dame
of this town officiating, assisted by
Rev. 1. w. Gibson, of Dover. The
funeral was largely attended.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
White Wright Wedding

Miss Ruth White, iaug1;E |
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie WHIT |
near St. Georges, and NJ CGl
Wright. son Of Mr. and Ms III
H. Wright. Of FieldsNrl II
married in Elkton PTesrtsll
Church Sunday JanuaE3 II
Albert Thomas performed 4
ceremony. The bride all E1
were attended by NJ ai'
james Wallace. Of Odesa
bride wore blue, with MANI
accessories, and a corssge O "
carnations, and Mrs. Wallace y
black and white and q cora.
pink carnations. NJ. and
Wright will reside for The 7i''5
with the groom's parents j
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Farmers Mutual Elects

Managers of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company OF
the State of Delaware were elect
ed at the annual meeting last
week in the company Office, in
Wilmington. Those elected are:
Shermer H. Stradley. Wilmington
Hervey P. Hall, Smyrna; Harry v
Lyons, Lewes; D. Mifflin Wilson
Dover; James Rankin Davis, De
Witt T. Cauffiel, Emmett S. Hick-
man, and Edward H. Porter, Of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
0la1E caIL,lIY SAFlIY
'"A"ios on Winter IAi.
9 Concern For 4.
Motorists
SOME OF THE Ny,

Aooof ing 70 tas d.
y Council the wsst5s. 5s,aaa'' Il
aeal t2 % With trasr 5. =. I'D
F-a.n and snoH make 4 4'....aa
asa azlaia2ls But have y. ,...:| ,a's
erel en ,.... what affect cola Ts..s.. 5ss ..'.
there times when i l-.' !. 4;
e2ld to drive safely 7.r.s a--a.'. Z
g3a saiver and saazs = !, II 4
ne III. %hen your hand a II
put your hand oat t9 nv - Y
proper hand -s-gnaIo H.. +; j
question about i. tas 5rr,,l
laat comes VITA c2ld sad.y t.
your driving efficiency !.
up reaction time. 4 ,,as ).
Of the traffic tragei.ss !, +. !. II
of winter can be tra,e5 ! ! ! i
cause You nave heard 4 -.
ing for health; haven't " T.. i
pretty good argument n H.. = u
fer safety? Warm glors, n
shoes and warm cIotbjrg :. II
best safeguards for tbis 5,,,-'.l
winter driving hazard Il
These are the chief a.,,+, 4
inter driving according t n
Council
Unnecessary huryi1g a: L
visibility during The ssg5 u
light hours when Office -
and stragglers fro mschooJ N
their way home.
Carbon Monoxide gas po5r,
due to failure to keep tie ggas
and car doors open.
Restricted vision, especially Il.
ing storms.
Skidding, brought about By Il
and ice on the streets.
Slippery running board. !a
accumulations Of ice and xE
Lighted matches, cigars o.
arettes held too near the filler u
zle on a rariator filed Wit "A
freeze fluid.
These peculiarities Of tie VII,
season are responsible n Il,
measure for the increase II
way accidents. The trouble i i
motorists do not make The I'd
sary changes in their driving
its when the seasons change
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

town, 139; Richard Phillips, Mid
dletown, 1873; Pete Savin, Middle
town, 121; Jennings Thompson,
Georgetown, 116; Joe FARRELL, Mid
dletown, lis; Joe Flanagan, Fred
erica, 1O9; Samuel Short, Milford,
88.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
Plan New Bishop Conservation

Conservation Of the Rev. DR.. Ar
thur R. McKinstry. of Nashville.
Tenn, as fifth bishop Of the Pro
testant Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware is likely to take place short
ly before Easter, April g. In the
meanwhile notices of consent by
all the standing committees Of the
more than 20 dioceses of the coun-
try to the election of DR.. McKin-
stry are being received slowly. it
was said. More than a score of
the committees are still to be
heard from. A majority of them
must approve the election.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JAN. 18TH, 1889

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
DEATHS

Staats- In Thoroughfare Neck,
January 14th, Jacob, son of David
Stats, aged 13 years, 6 months
and 6 days.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19
MARRIAGES

Clark-Bramble- January 10,
by Rev. j. B. Smith, at mis- resi-
dence, John w. Clark to Miss An
ME Bramble, both of New Castle
County.
Culver-Gooden - In the M. r.
Church at Willow Grove, by Rev.
]. E. Kidney, Charles E. Culver
and Miss Annie E., daughter Of
John @. Gooden, State Librarian.
Cooper-Cook- In Willow Grove
NJ. E. Church, January 8th, by
same, Martin D. Cooper and Miss
Sallie II. Cock, both Of Willow
Grove.
Cole-Jones- At Wyoming, by
same, January End, James M. Cole
and Miss Elvie Jones, both Of this
county.
Lynch-Postles $780, At Canterbury
M. E. Church, by Rev. J. e. Will
ley, Of the New Jersey Conference
| December 27th, John M Lynch
and Miss Florence E. Postles, both
of Canterbury.
Schabinger-Rice - At the resi-
dence of Charles Rice, near FELTON,
January 8th, by Rev. ]. F. Stone
cipher, William Schabinger and
Miss Kate Rice.
MARRIAGES THAT ARE TO BE
The January crop of weddings is
proving quite numerous. The fol
lowing are the announcements:
Cards are out for the marriage
Of Miss Helen Jean, daughter OF
Jacob r. Alice, to Mr.. Harry l.
Sheppard, on Wednesday after
noon, January 23rd, at 4.30 o'clock
The ceremony will take place in
the M. E. Church at Middletown.
Announcement is made of the
coming marriage of Coleman du-
Pont of Louisville, KY, and Miss
Elsie DUPONT, daughter of Mrs,
Victor DUPONT of Wilmington. The
ceremony will be performed to-
morrow at the residence of Mrs.
DUPONT.
Cards are out for the marriage
of George H. Shipley, teller of the
First National Bank, of Seaford,
to Miss Florence Wilson, daughter
of II. M. c. Wilson, a prominent
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

DEATH OF MISS SUSIE MILLS
Superintendent I. N. Mills Of the
Delaware Railroad met with a se-
we're loss Friday morning early by
the death of his daughter, Miss
Susie A., in about her twensy-sec-
Smyrna times., 1939-01-19

*AND UP, delivered at
Pontiac, Mich. Prices
subject 70 chanee
without notice. Trans
Portafion, state and
local faxes (n any).
optional eq uipusent
and accessories-exfra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
LISTEN DARLING"
OPENS SUNDAY AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
Judy Garland and Freddie
Bartholomew Co. starred
in Comedy Film Here

Love in a trailer is literal de-
scription of Listen, Darling" new
comedy featuring Freddie Bartholo-
NEW and Judy Garland and opening
Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
Listen, Darling" is the story
of two kids who "kidnap" the girls
mother in the family trailer 10 pre-
vent her from marrying the town
banker and set out upon the high
ways to find q suitable husband for
her.
! Mary Astor plays the mother and
the "suitors" encountered are Walter
Pidgeon and Alan Hale. Gene Lock-
hart is the unwanted banker and
little Scotty Beckett appears as a
small but effective menace, who
manages to make things mighty un-
comfortable for Dan Cupid.
Freddie Bartholomew appears in
sympathetic role that Is in sharp
contrast to the unpleasant charac-
tiers he has played. in many of his
pictures. Judy Garland, besides sing
ing three numbers. has an emotion
al opportunity such as has not, been
afforded her TO date on the screen.
The double feature, Flight To
Fame end Private Secretary"
ends tonight at the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
JACK BENNY STARS
IN new COMEDY HIT
COLISEUM SUNDAY

The season has started out on
the right foot with something new
and exciting in screen musical
comedy It's the new Jack Benny
picture, Artists and Mod S
Abroad" which will have its local
premiere Sunday at the Coliseum
Theatre.
Buck" Benny-equally at home
ON stage, radio and screen-is at
his wisecracking best in hilari-
Gus story about the escapades OF
screwba1l American vaudeville
troupers stranded at the Paris Ex-
position. He is given ample assis-
lance by a top-notch cast, which
includes Joan Bennett, co-starred
as Benny's new leading lady, the
Yacht Club Boys, as some of the
troupers, Mary Boland, as a social
climbing American dowager, Char
ley Grapewin and Fritz Field.
Against the glamorous back
ground of the Paris Exposition,
Artists and Models Abroad" fol-
lows the adventures of Benny and
his flat-broke gang of American
hooters. The gang, incidentally, in
cludes a score of the loveliest girls
seen on the screen in many sea-
son and bears out Producer Arthur
Hornblow's reputation as Holly
woods Ziegfeld."
AT the Coliseum tonight ends the
double attraction, Speed to Burn"
and Star Reporter"