davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Grief Stricken
Ddkoske Back
In Hospital Bed
Triple Lake Tragedy
Brings Collapse, Room
Barred TO Visitors

Collapsing from grief a few
hours after he returned To his
home, 1869 Nottingham, Friday.
Herman G. DakoSke, sole survivor
of a fishing boat tragedy that
took the lives Of his wife and two
young sons was back in St,
Josephs Hospital, Mt. Clemens.
Saturday,
Ordering complete rest, attend
ing physicians have instructed
hospital attaches not 10 allow
anyone 10 communicate with him
with the exception of his brother.
the Rev. Fr. Rupert Dakoske. as
slStant pastor al Sacred Heart
Seminary.
II is believed, however that
DakoSkc will be able 10 attend
the triple funeral services al the
ST Ambrose Catholic Church
where solemn high mass will be
suns at 10 a m Monday.
Mrs. DakuSke and two sons.
Thomas IA, and Charles. Is. lost
their lives when a boat from
which they were fishing over
turned and sank in Lake ST. Clair
Monday
Charles and his mother were
drowned and Thomas died of cX-
posure. DakoSkc was rescued from
The swamp lands after wandering
all night
Two children who failed 10 ac-
company their parents on the
fishing trip -suINhe They are
Emory. II, and Mary Louise, 9.
They have returned 70 their
home where they are being cared
for ny Mrs. johanna Wood, a
widowed aunt
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Ford Ship Officer SurUiUes
Torpedoing, I3 Days Adrift

on rho iapci of his C1vItIaH
Jacket Is a silver star and "A pin
Signifying his ship has been tor
pedeed II Hoa can get him TO
talk about the pin the tall quiet
hammered and soft spoken man
can unfold for you as hair-raiSlng
2 story as any 10 come out of
The war.
lie is Murdoch MacLean. for
30 years a chief steward on Ford
Motor Co. boats. Now ne Is in
Detroit receiving medical atten-
ton for injuries suffered last
November in the South Atlantic
off the African coast.
During the first war he was
Stationed on the Great Lakes, but
since the outbreak of the second
he has Travelled 10 all parts of the
world except the Orient
3l2 MILES OUT
ON last Nov. 3, the NJ s. East
Indian, Ford-owned boat assigned
10 the government for The dura-
ton, was six months out. bound
Tor ttuSSIa WITH War SuppllcS. II
had stopped al Ceylon i'm South
Africa and i'm Persia and was 3l2
miles off Capetown when it was
torpcdood by a German U-hoat.
Here's the way MacLean tells
the story:
~ was sitting in my cabin
about 4:S0 p. m. when | heard
the torpedo hit. I had never
been torpedeed before and didn't
know what one sounded like. |
hadn't even thought about the
possibility OF being hit, But.
somehow, | knew what had hap
pencd.
II put on my llfebelt, rushed
upon deck ana got into one of
the Iifeboats which already held
several other peaPle- didn't
know il at the time, hut the
lines of the boat hadn't becn
cut away from the ship.
Suddenly, when the ship
went up on end just before its
final plunge, somehow or other
I flOated 10 the surface.
IL was the only one saved
from that Lhnat-TMa- minutes
after we were hit, the ship
sank.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

any tree we wanted, except
hickory.
so we cut maple and got
horse and "A Whiiilctree and
lugged the pole 10 our farm and
set IL TIP. Mother gave ,iS II
bed sheet and with green paint
we made IA Tilden banner in
front ef ctr home.
Father laughed and left 1t
there. But his candidate won
and mine lost.
Miller and Haggcrty have re-
manned fast friends to this day
and as they both live on farms
on the west side of the county
thpv- VISIT frCU11Cutfy-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
HNVFN FOR ORPHANS

BHi-the ti-H4tth IA Is that in the last
40 years or so Haggerty has
raised dozens of children, most Of
them orphans, in his huge farm
fume ON Canton Center road.
Only be knows how many he
clothed and sent through college
and he refuses To discuss this
phase Of his life.
HIS friends know that every
time they visited him the house
has been more or less full OF boys
and EnlS.
There were stiH children there
Saturday the sons and daugh-
terS of yesterdays children, now
grown 10 men and women.
To all of them he is Uncle
John
They SAID a The farm Saturday
afternoon that he was over at the
tar M Worthwhile.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

-. business III 4''tl 'lt
Closer cooperation between the
Packard plant iB Detroit and the
-RalS-Rnpca- -tactnrcS-i England
was predicted Saturday As re-
suit Of the visit here for the first
time Of Z " lives managing
. director Of Rolls
The pTIncIpat OBJECT or iii2cS
visit 10 Packard was 10 cut down
a seven 10 nInE-m0nIh lar IN put
ting into effect Improvements
achieved by both makers Of the
famed aircraft engine.
As explained by George +
CHRISTOPHER. president of Packard.
Rolls has a Staii Of 300 engineers
constantly al work Improving and
perfeCting the engine BY the
time improvements are placed IN
blueprIntS. made into models,
tested and fooled UP and sent over
here- seven to riffe frfofttt1~- rfdf1sc.
y = Inv
The engines shipped from De
truit. while perfect and capable Of
doing the job for which they are
intended, are behind the British
models then in use The confer
ence here between Hives and
Packard executives will cut this
down TO a matter of weeks, II was
said.
Hives was emphatic in pointing
out that the delay was through
no faul, OF either plant
He praised Packard'S achieve
frrnt as a production miracle
''It has done a fine job on
Rolls-Royce engines" he stated.
This IL not only my opinion but
the opinion Of the men who fly
them"
Hives added that his plants have
taken advantage of some of the
Packard methods and plant lay
outs.
He pointed out. however differ
ences between American and Brit
ltsh production methods. The plants
here are laid out for larger num-
berS and are specialized plants.
The problem Of dispensing fac
tories in England has stopped
them from adopting Americas 5
mass production layouts, he said.
} NOT MASS PRODUCERS
I'VE have never looked upon
ourselves as big producers" he
added 'In the past we have
made few I'm numbers and CON
stantly improving our types"
! He said the Packard-made on
xines were used almost exclusively
In the giant Lancaster bomber,
which he called the best bomber
in the world - The famed Mos
quito also uses Packard engines
Hives expressed satisfaction
with the increasing production
achieved by Packard.
"And many of the mOdifica-
tions worked out nv Packard
have been accepted In Britain"
Hives added
I'VE are able 90 utilize 100
per cent what we learned from
Rolls" said Christopher But
they are not 80 fortunate"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
NAZIS OFFER HELP

MacLean was picked up with
Is others and placed ln The only
lifeboat that hoatcd. Twenty
three, including the captain, We're
drowned or killed when the ship
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Michigan FIier Killed

GLADSTONE. Aug. 2i-Rela.
tlVeS here learned Saturday of the
death Of Second II. Robert w.
Barron, killed i'm the crash OF an
army cargo plane Thursday, al
Hampstead " II
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
OPERATED BRICK YARD

When he was 20 years old,
Haggerty.s mother gave him a
little money 10 start a brick yard
because the family farm on Mich
lgan avenue included many acres
OF clay. He still operates the
brick yard al the same location.
When he reached voting age,
Haggerty became a Republican.
He held many political offices in
the following half century but he
is most proud of his service as a
county road commissioner.
He was the first public official
in the nation to experiment with
cement for paving Al his in
SiStence. the county paved Wood
ward between the Six and Seven
Mile roads in 1905. That was the
first stretch of concrete IN the
country.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
phaia -hYLTimaa- sac -PhatneEan nhe

gravy" he explained,
AS an afterthought, he also ex-
planned that the ducks and geese
and deer are so old they probably
be edible anyway.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

went down, and "a were left on
four RATS afiOat. The 81 were
never heard from again.
The U-bOat surfaced after its
direct hit, and lis commanding of
Hcer offered the survivors first
aid cigaretS, food and water.
we refused, of course" said
MacLean, hut II we had known
what WaS ahead Of us we might
not have"
For l3 days. 16 of the group sat
in the lifeboat while MacLean lay
ia watef-Soaked blankets on the
floor.
I'VE ran into some terrible
storms" he said Were sun
baked. and our greatest dlffi-
Guilty WAS water. We were al
lowed only five ounces OF water
a day; We had chocolate and
matted milk tablets.
have had many interesting
experiences i'm my life, but none
80 terrible. We nMe- everything
10 First Mate Clayton Ham
mOnd. He was familiar with
small boats. lie commanded il
well and MAS very stern :"
on the fourteenth. day they
were picked up by a British ship
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
TALKS WITH FAULKNER

The attorney general yesterday
conferred with Rep. Ellis +.
Faulkner of Barry County. who
is reported 10 have had a story to
tell "of interest to the grand
jury.
Neither Faulkner nor RuShton
would comment on the disclosures
he may have made
''It Is time that these rumors
OF bribery and slush funds were
cleaned up" Faulkner said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
300 Witnesses
To Be Called
By Graft Prober
Judge Moynihan May
Sit on Legislative Quiz
Due 10 Last 4 Months

LANSING. Aug 2l-ApproM-
mately 800 witnesses VIII be
called before the grand jury dur
ing the investigation OF alleged
graft in the Legislature, Atty.
Gen RuShton revealed today
He said the inquiry will take al
least four months.
RushtonS petition for the in
veStigation will be flied Monday
in the -lHgham Circuit Court and
will be granted automatically by
Judge Leland w Carr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
THREE NEW KITTENS

But when ne finally arrived
home, carrying three new kittens
in his car il turned out that he
had been down in Genoa. O.. visit
ing at the home of a woman who
was one of yesterdays children.
II went down 10 Lucille" he
explained "She had "A birthday
cake for me. And she gave me
these kittens. We had "A fine
time.
"NOw let's all have a drink"
SO Uncle John opened a bottle
of Scotch and soon was telling
how he and Henry Ford and
Henry's brother. John. played to-
gether in this same neighborhoOd
6S years ago They attended Mil
Ter School District >, at Spring
wells
Henry IL three years and %
days older than am. and when
we were kids that difference In
age was important" Haggerty
said But John was my age
and was my seat-mate In
school"
STILL GOOD FRIENDS
John Ford is dead now but
Henry Ford and Haggerty arc Sull
close friends.
IIaggerty'S long career in poll
ties started when he was 10 The
great national event OF that year
was the contest between Tllden
and Rutherford B. Hayes for
president EIaggerty's father was
IofNIaseS, but the boy was for
Tiblc%
go Marvin Miller and |
asked MarVin'S father If we
could cut a pole and put up "A
Tilden banner" Haggerty re.
lated. He said We could have
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
HEADED FAIR BOARD

lIaggerty can I recall how many
years he served as president of
the State Fair board
1T was lot of years" he
said. Every building ON the
grounds, except the dairy barn,
was constructed while was
president. The Coliseum was
the biggest hall Of its kind when
We built it,"
Until 1926 HaggCrty and GroeS-
beck were cronieS They were in
politics together they owned a
yacht together and they played
together.
But that year they had an argu-
ment and GroeSbeck promptly
fred Haggerty from the fair
board They have never made up.
although a few weeks ago they
met on Griswold street and shook
hands
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

ON the fourteenth day they
were picked up by a British ship
and returned 10 CapctoWn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
MOYNIHAMN MAY PRESIDE

Carr may preside over the IN
quiry himself or he may ask Cir
.cui Judge Moynihan of Detroit
presiding judge OF the state, TO
take over.
Although the grand -iUHy- is be-.
ing asked on the grounds that
Rep. William {. StenSon of the
Upper Peninsula has stated he re-
-celNed- and returned -hfibe et
-&EhA4- IN connection -t'-ttt ht-the- afett-
chain bank bill in 1871, Atty Gen,
.RuShton revealed the investigation
may not be confined To tranSac-
tions in the Legislature.
"The inquiry will go into any
branch of government II the
evidence 80 leads" RuShtOD SAID
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
HIS ANGER AROUSED

After the argument in 1926.
HagGerty ran Fred Green against
GroeSbcck and Green was elected
Haggerty hadn't planned TO seek
elective office himself, but he got
mad when Edward ~ Barnard
staged a rump county convention
here and 10 prove his power Hag-
gerty selected himself as a can
didate tor secretary of state
He served two terms IN that
office.
He has never married
He has about 80 deer and sew
eral hundred wild ducks and geese
on the farm. But he has never
eaten any meat or fowl raised on
his own properly.
1--WE never even tasted the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

LonEsr hours end harder work
oh var pFoductlon meant over
tAEsd eyes. Have your syFs
skilliully tsamined a. Gerfon's
modern optical studio ~ sou
ere 10 need o. Elsssss they ~iIl
be properly prescribsd and care
fully httsd. ~ eharEs fef credit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

----f -foRr-rUvTrKC -SKTFS
e375 W. Fort ST., Detroit, Mich
GLENN MOTOR SALES
$3.50 Grand River Ave, Detroit. Mich
CRATES MOTOR SALES
7o77 Gratiot Ave, Detroit, Mich.
HARVEY MACK PONTIAC co.
ssss Case Ave, Dsuoit. Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22


Or SO: two or three of the county Of
ficers, all operating farmers, the
town druggist-and what druggists
don't know about what goes on in
a neighborhood isn't worth men,
tioning; the manager of the South
astern Iowa Creamery, highly
successful coop that is now shipping
to the Army in carload lots, and a
number of other gentlemen with
very definite notions on farm labor
and food production in general.
ALL KNEW FARMING
Nearly all of them were either
farmers or owners and co-managers
of nearby farms
Around 1882 it was possible to
steal farms from the. Land Banks
at small expense for burglar tools
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

and a few of these people were
fools enough to pass up the
chance. My grandfather's farm,
which sold for $4,000 cash in 1922
or 1923, was acquired by me for
$1,000 in 1882, the first price being
about as absurdly high as the lat
ter was ridiculously low.
This cross section is given with
out apology for organization, be-
ing more or less a Socratic inter-
view on various relevant questions
which had been asked me in the
East.
What do all tt SALE signs of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

dairy cattle in your front window
mean Henry?"
Henry Strickling is the druggist
of the region as his father was
before him.
Mixers are more work and
thouble than beef cattle or pigs.
When a farmer has boy drafted
he cuts down that much of his
milking"
One of the county officers said,
Somebody else milks them
though. You can't afford to sell
good mixer for slaughter"
Just the same, it's not increas-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

members were
engaged in the
commerce of the
little county seat
town of 1900 or
so.
Present we're
the partners in
the county's old
est law firm, one
of whom was
Bond Drive di-
rector for nine
Southe a S t e r n
Iowa counties;
t he president
and the cashier
Of the only bank
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
By Phil Stong
Author of Estate Fair"
Written for NEA Servicel

The Commercial Club of Keo-
sauqua, Iowa had an attend
ance of about % at its weekly
luncheon. Commercial" is prob
ably q misnomer for that Club,
since fewer than a dozen of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
5oSsz - -: ::
:; x 01sSs2zzBattIe Of the Food Front
Farmers Spurred By Patriotism And Profit
Not Government Brides And Penalties

Novelist Phil Strong, famed for
his pOrtrayals of American farm
life, turned reporter for NEA
Service returned to his native
midwest. and obtained dOwn-to-
earth information about farmers
and their wartime chores. This is
the last article in a series of six.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
By EorI Browder


polio. % = y = % IN % ] ?:; a: %
MzGAH e
= $ s : : q !: : ] ::: = 49, :::s =
ssss
the % = ] % = % = % % = = s% % main .: s
%sn"m"r % s n%
] % % % % % % % ] ] ~ own "' policy which decides
= :: e = = Z: e. :: :: Fl: : ::
=: = : ~: e.: r. :s ELS: :::: :; :
1 "' % ": " 'a; ' ' & 3 '@ '"" 's'
MORE
few n % ss little s 1 a n s%s ] = " %
"r.v % "1 s a" = "" % = % % % = = = = %
] % IRE % TEE ] % @
= $ = : quickly Hitler
m 9@ = % ""% % s s themselves 1 = % % % .% .
@ and @ % ]
%%s sa % ] @ % % % % @ %
come s. 3 ss ] s ga a % s = " =
H "ss ss s " s%s s ] = % =
" : i5 s %n@ % a%: ] % % Lewis = % % % %
: $ Il: e. f.: . : : :::: = $ ]
policies ] % ] ;n % %s Force %s A" # that s s
] ] S @ ssS : s % Increases %s % Possible % % = Roosevelt
::: ] : % = = :s ] " - the,
%S" s so %a% % var % ] = ] % % % s '
% luther trying lea
m N
ueR ouee d d
hmOp m ~ Ugh % poop
his m n he
mM
: az ] e. : $ ZEE ] &C.: = e: 81: e.:
tnu t k
M
mGa John Lewis Murray d must receive he
political
m accomplished H
% B h uh Lew
% Up i'm
YOFW OBox3Gl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

IL 943.
abotvem " foedhe
n
he has tn o h
duSr which is
swthhe
ton O. thu hucehe will agar l. n
ttn ther is o
fol
L.
fu
u banneo OF
Headers the is
whole bor
ntcntme 20 grow.
soekto al in d
pouco Lewis
Cmnand erinChe unit o
iepoicS Hlr
wkho document appel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
A Vital Message
To Brass Workers


Extracts from speech of Earl BrOwder
General Secretary Communist Party,
in st. Louis, Mo-, Municipal Opera House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
House Traiiers

AMERICAN, Century trailer coaches on
display. Federal Trailer. 1909 w. Warren.
CLosEOUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
iOs40 GRATIoT, OPP. CITY AIRPORT
HOUSE trailer-Good tires. good condition /,
sleeps 2. oregon 1888
LoANS-Refnd house tTailers Lloyd X.
Fast, Inc, $3.50 Y. Cd. Blvd. MA. 0142
NEW MOON-i9fi trailer. excellent con-
diton: terms. Vermont 5000.
TRAILER parts. accessories. also repair
parts. Federal Trailer, 1909 West War
ren. Daily. 9-9 Sunday. 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE sen
as AssoCI - 1s PLA 3, SoKpsp pts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
JERRY LYNCH

FORD-lei1 tudor radio. heater: looks
and runs good rubber O X For i'm.
mediate sale we will sacrifice for a bar.
gain price. Don't miss this opportunity
Can finance $3.50 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Loretta Young Faces
Film Makeup Problem

GLAMOROUS LORETTA
YOUNG, who is her own makeup
artist on her pictures, is facing her
toughest problem in Paramounts
spectacular China"
The star must play through a
fourth of the picture in a driving
rainStorm and, although the down
pour is movie manufactured. 1t is
still very wet. The constant
drenChing 10 which Loretta is SUBJ
iected for hour after hour would
play havoc 10 ordinary hairdresS
and facial makeup
After taking one look at the tor
rent pouring out Of studio Sprin-
klers onto the spot where she was
about TO stand, she saw her Golf
fure turned into a limp, soaking
mass and eyelaSh mascara drip
ping all over the place unless ener-
getic measures were taken. SO the
versatile actress worked out a
waterproof makeup before she
stepped out Of her dressing room
into the storm
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
MOUie Characters Ahead
OF Gas RatiOning in Film,
BY JOHN TODD

The list Of film disciples Of the
share-the-ride principle must in
clude Madeleine Carroll, who in
one Of the screens most hilarious
chases (shared with Bob Hope)
she Travelled across country by
practically every known -land-gos
ing device, not excepting her feet,
TO bring My Favorite Blonde"
to a happy end; Mary Martin,
who promoted train trip from
Georgia to New York in kiss
the Boys Goodbye" and Ida Lu-
pino who hitch-hiked a nocturnal
life in Humphrey Bogart's trans
continental truck in They Drive
BY Night"
Most Of these film jaunts pro-
vide not only a convenient coop
cratlVe travel arrangement, but
also romantic destination for
the principals involved. And, Of
couSC, if the movies could provide
enough YounGs, Colberts, Rogers.
Lakes, CAROLS and LupinoS TO
serve as passengers the nation s
share-the-ridc program would be
as popular as Hollywood's.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Skelton' S Glowing
Pays Dividends

Red Skclton Is acknowledged "a
be M-G-Ms No. l between-scenes
kibitzer-but there's a method "a
his madness.
Recently between scenes Of Il
Dood It," Red was showing his
CO-Star Eleanor Powell, a trick
dance routine nc used 10 perform
IN vaudeville shows. Eleanor Of
fcrcd 10 act as his partner while
Red went through the routine. The
resulting rendition brought gales
of laughter from one hundred cX.
traS on the set
What's more. Director Nincente
Minnolli liked IL 50 we'll that il
Will be used in the picture.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
On Canvas

Arthur Beaumont, noted artist,
is doing series Of paintings based
on the spectacular action in
China" dramatization Of IN c
heroic struggle of tho Chinese
against the japanese invader. He
has been commissioned by the stu
dio 20 make the pictorial record
Of the film and his CanvaseS will
show Loretta Young, Alan Ladd,
William BendiX and others of the
cast in their roles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 4 GNS).-
Sharing the ride, which gas ra-
tioning is making into a national
habit is nothing new to the
screen.
Hollywood for long time has
been finding room for extra pas
senGers IN the various vehicles
which carry the heroes and hero
ines along their way. Virtually
all top feminine charmerS of film
land have managered at one time
or another TO get themselves free
lifts which prove 10 bc memorable
tricks.
a notable addition TO the ranks
Of Share-thc-ride eNponcntS of the
cinema is the beautiful Loretta
Young, who docs an outstanding
piece of transportation promoting
IN &C hina. now before the
cameras at Paramount. She in
duceS Alan Ladd 10 make room
IN his big truck not only for her
self, but also for Is refugee Chi
neSe girls on a 500-mile ride
across China.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

she put a light grease foundation
to set the powder tightly
Then Loretta was ready to pit
her rainproof makeup against the
most violent downpour which the
China" rain crew could coax from
the Hollywood city water system.
She emerged triumphantly from
her first rain scene thoroughly wet
looking as she had 10 be. but thor
-eughly beautiful looking as she
should he.
The star spends the first two
hours Of her working day putting
on her Wet weather makeup for
the rain scenes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
StarIet's Braces
Delay Production

THEY ARE shooting around"
little girls teeth braces today
on Hollywood picture set.
Twelve-year-old Velm a Berg
was fitted with the braces for her
first role in MY Heart Belongs
to Daddy" and proceeded to lose
them almost at once. But -
until they had become an esta
liShed fixture of her closeups.
Until tomorrow. when new
pair can be fitted, Director Robert
Slodmak is avoiding close shots
of the young lady. and Velma 10
instructed TO keep her mouth
closed as much as possible while
the camera is turned on her.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
FLORIDA TRIP

The fa>t-Workng Claudetc did
all right too, in her new picture,
Palm Beach story In state
of virtual financial Insolvency. she
succeeded In getting the Jolly
members Of the Ale and Quail
Club 20 share thor private rail-
road car with her and finished her
Journey 20 Florida on tho private
Yacht Of mulumllIouaIro Rudy
Nallco.
Ginger Rogers showed herself
no Slouch ~ cutting travelling cX-
pcnSc~ whom she posed as a T.
year-old girl inN"Thc Maior and
tho Minor and fooled tram con-
duc'orS INTO lcttmg her ride for
half fare Tncidcrtally. the sym.
pathetic Ray Nland was moved
NO share hls compartment With
The 'N0ungSter.