davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Browns Dismiss
Scouting Staff

ST. LOUIS, Dec. % UNS)-
The baseball world was set back
on it's heels today by the release
of the entire scouting staff of the
ST. Louis Browns, followed by a
hint that the Browns may not use
scouts at all in 1912.
The dismissed scouts were Ray
Cahil, Jack Fournier, Charles
Sits and Willis Butler The pub
LEFTY director. Roger Bason, also
has been released.
President Donald l. Barnes Of
the Browns said the releases were
due 10 economy and uncertain
war conditions, and added that
the four may be rehlred IF we
plan 10 use scouts in 1912 and
If they still are available.
The scouting policy Of the
Browns viii be determined within
the next few months, Barnes said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
DOWeII S Goal
Wins Puck Tilt

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
,s'1 rHu q iHNA %
.,s-r..s 3, O. $rI H1Hner ?

.'7 ....t 80 - .''I. '.'ttit'i o.
Lyle DoWcu. who sat on The
bench while TWO other deicnSemen
Were selected 10 start for the
CoC3-Cola club against O'Neil-
HoNGer yesterday afternoon A.
olympia proved 20 be his team 5
hero before the game ended
Nff1 The score tied AT two goals,
DoVcIl broke away with only two
minutes left in the third period
w1 dipped the puck past Storey.
% Ncis coalcr 10 give COca-Cola
$ to = uWmph IN the Nctropoli-
Hn Hockey League
IHy victory ram Coca-Cola'S un-
beaten string 90 five games. lis
1'H"r game resulted i'm a ne.
Tn another Metropolitan Hockey
League contest Auto Club Shutout
'ha ioWIy URWA SeXtct. Is 10 o.
Red Ferguson, former member of
fH Windsor Club in the Mo.
Leaeu scr tho scoring pace for
tHo Club scoring three goals for
rhf haf trick Kdlddzv Z lat-
counted Tor TWO other Auto Club
markers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

solemn task of restoring peace and sanity to world gone mad
Bo>rg never received greater impetus than did in OF
army caDps IN the Football baseball track ana o'h
sports will again increasing number OF active paah
in our The leaders of our army ana navy are
unaware Of the important part sports play building the mora
ana ne stamina of fighting men.
Even the civilian population should benefit from TINS iren
nation fighting for everything that il holds sacred cann
afford 10 crow soft The lively -andake Of modern spor
Will tougher our spiritual fiber and build physical reserve
Neglect sports like this II would be tooiha1dy
In the long run professional sports will benefit too re
when this war ended have again made justice an
freedom the guiding for all the nations of the world II
pay-forpay ranks will have wider Held OF recruits 10 ara
from than before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
CHURCH FIRST

West regained lead in fourth
event when Merton Church, Mich.
igan member of the West G"
team, won the 2O0-meter free style
relay. in l.52 West won 10 points
IN diving competition, Spurred by
and Ohio State.
Michigan took second ard fourth
in 400-meter free style seventh
event. with Walter Steward and
John Mccarthy sharing honors in
that order
John Sharcmet helped West "a"
team take second IN 3O0-meter
medley relay and Church and Gu,
Sharcmet aided the "A team in
WIN in 400-meter free style relay
final event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Spartan Five Plays
Rochester Tonight

ROCHESTER, n, Y, Dec. %
Winner OF FIVE out Of its first six
games, the Michigan state haskell
ball team was TO face the Univer-
sity Of Rochester quintet here to-
night, The y SpartanS achieved
their latest triumph last Saturday
by whipping University Of SYRIA
cuse, 1881, in closely contested.
game
The encounter here tonight Will
wind up Michigan States tour Of
the East, and they will return 10
East Lansing, where it's next foe
will be University of Washington
on Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Glass Champ
ToppIed in CY0
Cage Feature
St. Benedict Upsets
St. Gregory in
Heavy Division

Second round OF play in the
.CYO Boys Basketball League
yesterday saw another defending
champion topple as St. Gregory's
Glass A heavyweight titlists lost,
.31-26. TO St. BenedictS Scrappy
outfit. Walter Younglin was high
scorer for the victors with IL
points.
st. Paul Of Crosse Pointe is the
lone unbeaten title-holder, win
ming its Seond tilt from St, Mar
.garet Mary, 26-20, in the Class B
heavyweight division.
St. Benedict. Class a lightweight
champs, bounced back from last
weeks initial loss 10 balance the
sheet with a 35-22 victory over
st Anne St Grcgory'S Class r
lightweight defenders performed
la similar feat by trimming St
Luke, 45-30.
In other games. NiSitation's
Class A heavyweight quintet
turned back an out-of-toWn IN
Ivader by trouncing St Vincent Of
Pontiac. 29-l9 ST Catherine :
Class b heavyweight representa-
tive tralled ST. Ambrose. 80. al
| the half. but rallied in the last
period 90 win it's second game OF
the season, 29-26
Santa Maria stayed in the sxic-
tory column by gaining a ono
lpoint advantage over St Gregory /,
Class A lightweights in a 1927
tuSSlc Leading by only 12-9 al
| The half, St. GATHERINGS light
weight h contender. spurted 10 4
l3S-l0 victory over St Edward.
CLASS \ HEtNIWEiGHT>
North Division 50 Benedict 81 -
Gregory rs, visitation 20. 50 vincent
,PontGr) ~ santa Maria a. 81 Len ~
south Division Our Lady Queen of
Alaz..ez- A. AE.a.=a4---zzAA F=rHrrrtv
Drolshl 80 our Laty % Guadalupe 27
CLASS HEANIMEIGHTs
! Fast DNtsian-st David % s. Ber
rart - AnngnCiation ~ NATIVITY =
s. Paul Crosse poniel - - Margaret
Mary 20. S. Catherine % So Ambrose 20
Mission % Sweetest Heart - MARY %
81 Mary -MAEdalea tHazsH Patkt 81 st
RITA 20 81 Augustine p
] West DIVISION 81 Cecilia 81 81 Al
phchsls 3s - Mary - Redforf - our
Lady Of NJ Carmel lDetroD a. our
/ LADY ~ NJ carmel fwyandot,sp - Ma
donna g6 So StqniSlaus "a. 81 Gabriel a
CLASS \ LIGHTWFIGHTS
I Santa Mara = ST. GrpglTF - 81
: sephat 23 Hols Rosary %. s. Flo~An
Jossphs, Is Holy Rosary % s. Flonsr
Benedict 75 81 Anne =
CLASS n LIGHTNEIGHTS
/ West DIVISION our Lady % NJ Carme
, 80 81 Anne 10 81 John Csnflus 81 s.
ppnfsce ~. Our Lady OF G4adslaps &c
50 Francis tP0nshI l. 81 Gregory g.
81 Luke 80, s. Nicholas - Blessed sscra
uent 81
East Division 81 MarsArst Mary 81
Nativity 20 - DAVID % H1Iv name p
30 Catherine 3 S. Edward is
Central Division Our iady ~ Sorrows
u.s. So FiTshetN - our Queen O.
APOSTLES e. 50 A.bertJs -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

The meeting is dedicated TO two
of the greatest names in football
Fielding II, Yost and Robert
Zuppke F.. they'll be honored at
big luncheon Wednesday noon
tickets may be obtained by
calling Cadillac 1888 or Cadillac
256S.
Conrad Jennings. athletic direc-
tor at Marquette, around telling
how enthusiastic Milwaukee Ger
mans are in buying defense bonds
and helping all they can -. . Tom
Stidham with him . Tom is fin
iShing his FIRST year al Marquette
and had his ups and downs
"Tarzan" Taylor. former line
coach at Marquette. saying hello
to many friends around the Book
lobby.
The small college coaches are
the first on the scene They
attend all the technical talks and
movies Many coaches have
plane reservations out Of Detroit
Wednesday night for Durham and
New Orleans Most Of the visitors
arc picking Missouri and Duke.
Tuesdays morning session will
feature Joint session of coaches
and National Collegiate Athletic
Association and speeches by Fritz
CrlSler and Philip Badgers .
general theme Competitive ath-
letlcS and their contribution in a
crisis.
In the afternoon there'l be a
report on injuries, featuring the
fact there have been no fatal in
juries in the colleges during the
year =. also discussion on the
'T' formation by Ralph Jones
Lake Forest College. who first
coached the Chicago Bears in the
famed formation then a dis
CuSSion of the defense against the
"T' by Tex Oliver of Oregon
Harvey Harmon Of Rutgers will
report on the ethics committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Thrown From Mount,
Polo Player Killed

PINEHURST, y. G.. Dec %
HNSl Frank w, McCuer Jr.
Aberdeen \ c. attorney. was
fatally injured yesterday in the
Fort Bragg PInehurSt polo game
when his mount bolted in the first
period and threw him against a
tree 100 yards from the playing
field
MCCluCr a native OF Lexington.
Va and graduate Of Washington
and Lee University. was in MS
FIRST season as a polo player,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Skaters Meet TONIGHT

Members Of the Detroit Skating
Association VIII meet tonight at
$ o'clock AT the Elmwood ReCrea-
ton. 504 Elmwood w. NJ. Miller.
secretary, announces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Bob!: !: la c.
II BY BOB 1Ilu'pl'y
War Is likely 10 Make Americans More Sports
Conscious Than Ever Before

W-ere,- NO 60 these days near the inevitable question
What is COINS 20 happen couutys sports programs now
that tho n.oi nation at war? Won't football base
ball boNns and other popular rstmes be abandoned for the
duration or q ,e reduced 20 very minor position
Personally we don't think The may make very
definite chansc in tho spor,s life q MS couny bin will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Needed No Relief

Frn Johnson purduoS rugged
fuofha,l Ccntor played seven CON
aegt.tc Commute games last sea-
.o1 and sll hut four minutes Of
Ghc finale With Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Boxing and wrestling viii be
mixed in tonights Arena Gardens
card with a l0-round bout between
A pair of grapplerS topping the
four-bout bin OF fare
"Reb' Russell. meancSt Of the
junior heavy mat "meanies. and
Gentleman J Jack Claybourne
who have WreStled two draws here
lately. Will don the boxing gloves
in an effort 10 gain a decision over
one another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
ID RegistrdtiOn
In Times Rifle
School tuesday
Great Response May
Bring Need for
Third Filing Date
By Don GILES

TIE plan 10 provide citizens.
Young and Old men and women.
with rifle training that Will enable
thom 10 be safe and accurate
msrkSmen. when and II they are
called upon 10 bear arms, Is fast
gaining favor throughout the state.
So great was the patriotic re-
,ponSo 10 The Detroit Times Rifle
School last week. that a second
registration Will be held tomorrow
evening between 7 and 9 p m, at
the Garfield Armory, $50 West
Garfield avenue.
Tho craftsmanship classes and
competition was opened for lndl-
Ndualy without team or club atilh-
alton When they have completed
their rifle training they VIII he
placed ON teams and I'm leagues,
where they may compete for the
William Randolph Hearst trophies.
THIRD LIKELY
The Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun. conducting the school for the
P1uCV.- said mat a third rcGlStra-
ton was likely and that IT would
be- held on January 6. Those IN
charge of the rifle training school
and competition arc Harry Banks,
Russ BrumbauEh Richard krepS,
Dcan Cobb and Lieut.. William
smith.
Meanwhile, the states 300 rifle
clubs offered their range facilities
10 tho public in a move TO provide
every citizen of the state with
fun and competent instruction IN
the use of firearms. So great was
their undertaking. which includes
schools, colleges, SportSmcn' clubs
and other patriotic organizations,
That gun clubs throughout the
state viii keep their ranges open
every evening # necessary.
The Michigan Rifle Association
made an appeal for qualified Ma
tIonal Rifle Association instructors
and others capable of teaching the
principles of craftsmanship.
Prospective competitors, both
expert and novice, regardless OF
what part of the state they live,
ARE urged 10 fill in their entry
blanks and mail TO the Times to-
day. All entries will he handled
with the club nearest their home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
800 Coaches
Here for Meet

Continued from First Sport Page
Chief Meyer of Cincinnati,
surprising his friends :. The doc
tors have streamhned him .
Did you ever see a piece Of steak
three ounces well, that 5 my
dict Z" he cXDlainS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
HONOR YOST, ZUPPKE

diet" he explains.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

OFinal plans were being made
today for the annual Clean Up
campaign which will start In
Mount Clemens on Thursday
morning, May /.
Members Of the Clean Up
committee this morning urged
all householders to cooperate in
the annual drive to make Mount
Clemens - cleaner and health
Ter city in which to live in" and
said that the drive will start
at eight o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
Street Commissioner Henry
Bruneel said that the campaign
will last nearly . week, posi-
bly, longer, and asked that all
containers be placed for pickup
by 1880 o'clock on the morning
that the drive starts.
Occupants Of homes adtoin-
ing alleys are asked 10 have the
containers placed on the aide
Of the drives, while thoss who
have no alley ere urged 70 have
their containers In the cutters
In front Of their homes.
USE CONTAMnS
Street Superintendent August
Kloekew aid that ths trucks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

OWith q total Of nearly $4,000
already. on hand, members Of
the annual Salvation Army drive
were scheduled TO meet at the
Hostess House 1t 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon to report further
advancement. A grand total Of
$500 is sought for Home ,Serv-
ice and National Defense needs.
Reports expected at today's
meeting should run the total up
to nearly $1,000, Paul s. Hirt,
general chairman, said this
morning. Only . small number
Of reports have been received BY
Out County Chairman Ivan A.
Johnston. but committee. mem
bers believe the receipt from
the other communities will
swell the Golfers considerably.
Saturdays Rose Day sale.
sponsored by the Women's Com
mittee, netted $182.81 and mem
bers of the committee said to-
day that another similar event,
or possibly a tag-day sale, will
be held in the future.
The canvass IL scheduled to
close on May /, but Hirt said
this morning that II may be con-
tinued until q later date II the
See DRIVE-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
President S Appeal
Results in Agreement
2o-DAY STRIKE OF VITAL NATIONAL
DEFENSE IMPORT DRAWS TO A CLOSE

L. Lewis United Mine Workers
Union and the northern and
southern producers can complete
the details for getting miners
back into the pits.
The break in the coal wage
controversy which has kept the
mines shut since April / came
late last night when Presidential
Secretary Stephen Early an
nounced that the southern oper-
ators had accepted . proposal
by the president to reopen the
southern mines and negotiate q
wage agreement with the UNIV
on q retroactive basis to the
date of resumption
The decision of the southern
operators to put q 81 q day
wage boost into effect at once
raising the southern rate from
$3.50 to $6.60-provided q sur
prise to most of the mine union
officials since the president had
not asked for any wage change
in his back-to-work proposal q
week ago.
DECISION REACHED
The decision of the southern
operators was reached after q
night conference which followed
a visit with Commerce Secretary
Jesse Jones and q senate COM
mittee inquiry into the cause Of
the mine shutdown.
AS one operator explained Il,
the commerce chief told the
southern producers bluntly that
something has to be done and
done quickly"
The northern producers and
the UNIV, already inagreement
on q new 81 a day wage scale,
had announced their readiness
a week ago to accept the presi-
dents reopening plan, which
provided that the northern
mines reopen on the basis of the
agreement already worked out.
The southerners' decision to
reopen the mines and send some
100000 coal diggers back was
made known in the following
message to Mr.. Roosevelt from
L. Ebersole Gaines, chairman of
the southern group:
'The undersigned represent
ing the Is southern (coal) dis
tricts which have not yet nego-
See COAL-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Death Claims
Mrs. LoutIlan
FunevoI Is Set
for Thursday

OMrs. Code Louthan, "a, a life
member of Eastern Star, Chap
ter 247, died at her home, 1875
South avenue, at 2 q. m. today,
following q brief illness.
Mrs. Louthan was an active
members of the First Methodist
church, serving in the Ladies
Aid Society No. l of that church.
Her husband, Forest, died in
1921.
Surviving are a son, Charles,
of Mount Clemens; q nephew,
Harold Sherer, of Van Dyke;
two granddaughters, Annadell
and Rosemary Louthan. both Of
Mount Clemens; and two daugh-
ters-in-law, Mrs. Ida and Mrs.
Cora Louthan, also of Mount
Clemens.
The remains may be viewed
at the Hubbard Funeral Chapel
tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
Hubbard Chapel with DR.. Dun
ming Idle, pastor of First Metho-
dist church, presiding. Eastern
Star rites will be held at the
grave at Forrest Lawn Gene
terry, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Fraud Charges
Bring Fines
Prison Terms
Suspended

ODETROTT, April % up -
Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
today imposed fines on three
men indicted by a federal grand
jury on mail fraud charges Of
conspiracy to defraud the state
by rigging prices on purchases.
Prison terms Of IA months In
each were suspended.
Those fined were Henry Gal
ster, of Petoskey, cement manu-
facturer, $4,000; Wellington E.
Niles, Petoskey, former state
purchasing agent, $1,000; and
Charles E. Trombley, of Bay
City, $1,000.
All three defendants arranged
to pay their fines. Prison SEN
fences were suspended for fou.
years during which time they
will be on probation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

cret service men and police for
her lecture appearance at Phil
harmonic auditorium last night
Capt. r. Z. Giese Of the homi-
eide squad said plainclothesmen
were assigned 70 the hall after
an anonymous letter had report
ed II would be "picketed for
peace" There was no disturb
ance.
In her informal question md
answer period, the First Lady
was asked do you. thin the
President will keep his promise
and keep us out Of war;"
He hasn't made any such
promise" Mrs. Roosevelt replied.
He has said he wants peace. II
i. Is possible to stay 1t peace,
we will do 20 but the dld.
Bee 0UA30xp-Rass .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Per Capita Debl
Reaches $135;
Local, State
Four Stotes Less
Than $50; Others
Above $500

WASHINGTON, April 29-(R
-Michigan's gross public debt
state and local-was $714,530,-
00Q on June 80, 1910, or $135.95
per capita.
For the years 1910. 1892 and
1922, respectively, the commerce
department gave out these pub
lie debt figures-gross, state and
local: (Amounts of thousands Of
dallars.)
Mich. 714,5So s75,73l 3ss,see
State 82,31l 94,0le xl,251
Local 632,216 7S1,6S1 333, So
It listed the per capita gross
debt for 1910 and 1882, respec-
lively, and the percentage Ct
change as follows: M
Michigan 1855 1868 -21.o
State 1856 1895 liza
Local 1908 1874 -39.e
Only four states were listed
with q per capita debt q In
than $50. FhevNverQ Kentucky,
$4t.81; Wisconsin. $4e.22S Geor-
gia, $48.39 and Indiana, $46.88.
Those with more than 5000
per capita debt were: New York,
$391.91; New Jersey, $292.37;
Rhode Island, $251.92; Florida,
$223.03, and California, $222.76.
Rapid increases in state and
local government debt, which
characterized the first three dec
AIDES of this century, came to an
end in the period 1932-40," the
d e pa m mt said its study
showed.
NATIONAL DEBT
The state and local govern
See DEBTS-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

oFire ravaged Z large two story
farm house On Runyan road,
Shelby township. this morning
ct I o'clock, destroying the frame
structure and Ill the contents
almost before the flames were
discovered by the owner Of 4
neighboring farm.
No one was on the farm at the
time the fire broke out. The
owner, Mrs. Anna Dietx, lives
with her daughter In Detroit md
uses the farm % her summes
home. She repeatedly sent Z
man out to the farm house yes-
terday 70 make repairs.
Maynard Seaman. . neishbor,
saw the IA room frame dwelling
afire and had to fight wind
swept sparks and flames TO save
his own residence.
Shelby has no fire depart
ment. The building was razed
before anything could be done
to check the flames and save the
furnishings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Deputies Seek
Mazi Agents.
in County

OSheriffs deputies today were
on the lockout for q couple of
foreign looking gentlemen"
who disappeared after telling
customers in q St. Clair Shores
cafe that 1--WE represent the Ger
man government"
The pair dissolved into thin
air with q Hell Hitler" (pro-
nounced heeD after customers
indicated their dislike of their
conversation and notified the
sheriffs office.
Customers said the pair
Spoke tn broken English"
The sheriffs office wplld like
to sintefview" the ''repreUenta-
tivos Of the German govern
mIent." and urges that the public
cooperate In case they should
show up In the county again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
.,A
US. Accepts
Lindbergh's
Resignation

WASHINGTON, April 20 -
R - The War Department an
nounced today that Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's resign
alton as q reserve air corps Of
ficer had been accepted.
The famous flier had written
President Roosevelt he was ten
dering his resignation because
the Presidents comments on him
at q press conference last, Fri
day left mo honorable alterna-
tive"
NOT POLICY
While 1t has been the War
Departments policy not to &C
See LNDY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29-(R
The United Mine Workers
Union announced today that
soft coal production would be
resumed Thursday morning In
the nations bituminous fields
shut down since April / in q dis
pute over a new wage contract.
The end of the month-old
deadlock was buoyant news to
worried defense officials, for 1t
promised speedy replenishment
of the dwindling fuel supplies
which threatened to cause major
curtailment of arms production
in vital defense plants.
EIGHT STATES INVOLVED
The soft coal mines in the
eight state Appalachian area and
outlying districts which produce
approximately 100000 tons a
week, were expected to 60 back
into production as soon as John
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Town Goes Fishing!
ONLY LONESOME COPS WILL OCCUPY
SEYMOUR, TEXAS. COME
THURSDAY

oSEYMOUR, Tex, April 40
R-Only police. firemen and
international worries will be left
In Seymour Thursday.
It's $500 citizens are going
fishing.
Notwithstanding dictator
ships, wars and worldwide self
ishness and greed" Mayor G.
M. Randall proclaimed the On
nual trek to nearby Lake Kemp
on the opening day q the Texas
game fish season.
Schools, banks and business
houses will close. Even gasoline
purchases must be made
Wednesday night.
TOO long continued and con-
sistent coucentr.tion on thiD
(.nternationsa) crisis" the en-
eial proclsmation ssssrteds -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
'Eve'ybody's Here
Al Utica May II

owith q slogan of q 'laugh .
minute" go well known Utica
men will present the rollicking
comedy "Everybody's Here" on
Thursday and Friday nights Of
this week May Ia in the Utica
High school auditorium.
Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made to have the costumes
authentic and the men appearing
in feminine roles will b. appro-
priately gowned In picture hsta
evening gowns and high heeled
shoes. The boys" will DO their
best to prove that the feminine
sex has no monopoly on charm.
The production Il being spon-
Sc FA1CE-Rsge 3