The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 11

Good Morning Hagerstown's big food show next week will be the mecca lor thousands ol MORNING HERALD Weather Forecast Partly elonijr and cooler Brtttr- day; Sunday fair and rlilif temperature. VOL. XLIH, NO. 96. Ittttrtmr'i HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 22,1939 SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS BROADMONEY POWER VOTED TO PRESIDENT House Approves Measure Extending President's Authority BILL SUPPORTED BY DEMOCRATIC RANKS Republicans Defeated in Attempt to Amend the Act Washington, April 21 The administration won a victory today when the House approved a bill continuing the President's broad monetary powers fur two years.

Specifically. the nipasure which went to the Senate would extend from June 30, 133(1. to June 30, 1941, the President's rigal lo devalue tlie dollar an additional nine percent, the Treasury's 52.000,000,. 000 stabilization fund, and the authority lo buy newly mined domestic silver above world prices, Battle Of Parties From start to finish, the fighl over the hill was one of parly ngainsi party. Republicans were aligned solidly against Ihe measure.

But the heavy Democratic ma- New Minister Revival Is Planned Of Triple Entente Britain Reported to Have Accepted Proposal of Russia as "a Basis for Object to Alliance GOVERNMENT PLANS TO ACT TOENDSTRIKE Helen Hayes Pleads for Refugees Leslie Burgin (above) British minister of transport, wits named head of the newly created ministry of supply in Ihc British cabinet, charged with expediting manufacture of arms for the nalion'8 expanding army. SAY MANY OPPOSE HITLER'S PROGRAM Witnesses, Back From Europe, Tell of Conditions' in Germany London, April 21 Britain was reported reliably tonight lo have accepted as "a basis for negotiations" a proposal by Soviet Russia for establishment of an Anglo-French-Russian military alliance. Despite Polish objections to such an alliance, it was believed Flriiniu and France were pr3pared to resurrect the triple entente of the World War and even to meet Russia's in- sistance it he aliened against Japan as well as Oermany and Italy. A lush authority said Rumania had indicated to the two western European powers she would not stand in the way of the Soviet proposal. Poland, Rumania (Jreece already hold British-French guarantees of their independence and negotiations have been proceeding to enlist Turkey and Russia in (he bloc.

Discuss Proposal An authoritative source said recommendation of a flat, reciprocal military alliance was made by Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim Lilvinoff to Sir William Seeds, British Amfiassudor in Moscow. Britain, though favoring a less binding agreement, instructed Sir accept the recommen- "a basis for negotia- William lo dation as lions." It was hclieved the British envoys in Bucharest and Warsaw were advised lo discuss the pro- 8 ani 1 0liSl Definite Intervention Coal Situation Planned in SHORTAGE CAUSING GROWING CONCERN Deadlock Reported Unbroken in New York N'o announcement was expected. City until after Chancellor Hitler has! addressed the Reichstag next Xri-' ashlllglOM, April tl day. it was believed an Anglo-1 The administration, watching French agreement wilh probably would be announced at Turkey. jjjj growing I I deadlock in the soft coal wage tile same time.

The problem now is to get i'o- conference ill New York, ap- land tn agree to the Soviet pro-1 h( posal, it was said. It that a tew weeks some definite intervention ago, after Germany absorbed Ho- action before Sunday. hernia and Moravia. Britain sug-. wm reporis reiichiim the gested a ronr-power anti-aggression llu coal oper- part among Poland.

Britain, France and Hnssia. alors and the Cnited Mine Workers union were making no progress to-1 This suggestion was accepted by I wr settlement, gov-j eminent sources said these steps Franco and Russia, Inn was turned down hy Poland because of fears that Russian troops might never AMERICA HAS TAKEN SIDES, BORAH HOLDS Senator Declares New Neutrality Law Impossible DAUGHTER OF LATE PRESIDENT HEARD Appearing before a Kfiiale-lliuisc committee Actress Hayes (left) (Continued on Pane 12 inuilii-r" that Congress permit German refugee i minds whose side we are on," l1 Stales. Hi" "anguish Unit forces parents of these children to Washington, April 21 first-hand observers, fresh from jnrHy supported the hilt almost to Germany, described to a con- a njan. i gressional committee today an at- The minority fociiscii Us chiel mosphere of N'azi "terror." which opposition against the dollar tie- they said prevailed there, although valuation provision and twice went' abhorred large majority of down to defeat on amendments lo strip it from the bill. "The question is." said Repre-' scntativc Luce tR-Mass), "will you use at this moment the opportunity to allay tlie tears of the business the German people Former (iovoinor Pliilip f.aKol- leite of Wisconsin anil D.

Robert Yarnall. Philadelphia manufacturer, gave soberfaced accounts of "persecution of non-Aryans" which, they atlribntcd to the dread "Gestapo." German secret police. LaFollette. just returned from Europe, and Yarnall. who served mi a Quaker relief session to Cer- many last December, appealed chance stifle fear and let busi-j studying legislative proposals which would permit 20,000 German refugee children to enter the United Slates in the next two years.

The two witnesses agreed that published accounts of anti-Semitic and other outbreaks in Germany had been "understated." rather than exaqgernterl. "It would lie a great mistake lo call this just a Jewish problem or just a Catholic problem," lette told the committee. "November 10 (first day of last fall's anti- Semitic disorders in Germany) produced a lasting and terrible effect on the population, not only because of open brutality hut because the youth of the country "was used primarily in carrying out these acts. "If yon could have a secret, free and untrammeled vole in Germany, world? This amendment will appease them. The only problem here is one of of finance.

"When business is stagnant, the country suffers. Here's your 1 (Continued on Page 12) GAIN REPORTED IN JOBS IN MARYLAND Encouraging Figures An-j nounced by Labor Commissioner Baltimore, April 21 (ff 1 The State Labor Department struck a slightly cheering note today with a report that seasonal increases in inhs and payj-olls were ahout twice the aveiage gain shown during the last Hi years. A. Single Marine, commissioner ot labor, said the changes were "greater than is usual for the month of March." March employment in factories wns 2.3 per cent above the February mark, whereas I tho average increase between the' two months has been only 1.1 per cent. Payrolls rose 3.

per cent, 1 against an average of 1.2 per cent. Marine paid the level nf employment rottlinued to vise in relation to figures for comparative months in previous years. March employment was 94.5 per cent of the 1329-31 average, 3.3 per cent above, the March, 1938, figure. Payrolls were 105.3 per cent of Ihe three-year average and 9.7 per cent above the previous year's mark. In (he industries, employment showed a seasonal increase In retail stores and a seasonal drop in coal mines.

Mine employment was 9.8 per cent helow the March, 1938, level, although payrolls were 11.8 per cent higher. The average factory worker in the state was employed 38.6 hours per week and received an average wage of per week last month. SEIZED ARTICLES BEING CLASSIFIED Martinsburg, W. April 21 Berkeley county officers, looking over articles ranging from plows to paper bajjBj speeded classification today of three truckloads of material taken in a raid at Hedges- vide. Gyer Mason, 30.

a merchant was at liberty under $5,000 bond, provided by his father, after waiving preliminary hearing on a grand Larceny charge. Constable C. M. Wilson, who estimated the value at $10,000, said the articles would be classified before robbery victims of the last two years are called in to inspect the property. might be taken pomii I apjiominienl of special mediiilor to offer tlie adminislra- tion's services in helping the negot- iRtms i each an agreement.

(lie prnspect nf sending llicin into homes far away, and. per- 2-The appninnni'iii nf a spf-Hal Shown with Miss Hayes is N'ourpe inedijition bniird nf three nienibi'rs to try in negniiale an agreement, otmi'il out in (lovernmenl Hint tbh- adminisiiaiioi; bad mil yrt nflirially tried to nn-di- ale the deadlock. The Labor Department, il wns said, lias rmly observers nti the making reports tn officials Many Are Idle Snrietary nf Perkins tuld Mrs. Helen Taft Manning Urges Law be Strengthened Washington, April 21 Two congressional committees considering neutrality legislation heard almost identical statements, one by Sena? tor Borah (R-Tda) and the other by Laurence Dennis, economist and former diplomat, today to the effect that America already had decided where its support would lie in the event of a European war. "We have practically made up Miss Hayes Kaid only mother said.

"VYe have practically WHS nuarii'rs GOVERNOR TO VETO TAG LOCK MEASURE O'Conor Announces Action on Famous "Sneaker" Bill April veto nf the "snriiker" bill uhich sought tn impose a riO-cent newspapermen llie meiliation' auto license fee on all Mary-; Imarcl device WHS imssilile way" I land motorists was announced 10 deal with Ihe dispute, whii-h has dr.y by (iov. O'Cimiir. marl sufi coal' NEW DECREE LAWS CONFIRMATION DUE PLACED IN EFFECT NEXT WEEK, REPORT named Ihe agiiiessor nations. "We are already signed up war." was Dennis' grim way putting il. of The executive had scheduled a on the measure.

almiK willii and threatens In involve nun mini: awaiting signature, bur today de-1 ai cidcd to kill the bill without a The wmihl nut say dc biluminniii. work a norali argued that the lentper of the public was such that the present was an nnpropillons time for enacting neutrality legislation. "The world is already at war," iviivi i i. A he said. "Alreadv things hava French Told They Must Senate Expected to AD- laj ell whirh nuke other na Pay More to Keep No- prove Simpson on turns look on us as nnneutrai.

DO Monday 1 1 'hlnk that we tan write perm- iineni legislation at this time'" to reports from Wash-. tjon was addressed ii-gion. UK- iinmiiiiition of Thomas lf Helen Taft Manning, the M. Simpson as postmaster of Ha-! i. er of the late President Taft.

lo be con-1 sho before the Senata .111 Monday. Koi RI Relations committee, is been ap- tion Strong I'uris. 21 friincs into h'- war macbiiie in HIP Apiialacbianj loduy wilh -sliailering dc- gfrslovvn lirmeil in Tin- prnvi-rl by tin- ci up iii nuld probably 75 per cent of the people would he asainsi the prospnt rcpime." NarralihR Tale after tale of the destruction of Jrwish properly and FOOD SHOW WILL BE OPENED MONO AY Plans Completed for Opening Ceremony at Fairgrounds AmuiRPinenis nro aboul com- The proposal for the annual Food Show of the Triangle Orocers' Association. tlm sof nm! ailnjf finitely thai tin 1 bunnl dnvkf "I Ccuinot allow sm-h a measure lo'. jbufoisiPrt on MPanwliilo.

it. ami OTonor said, "it would In- point-1, hp KederaMnn nf leas to hnlrl an exrrnlive lirju'hip mi- this hill wlicti am shoiiM In- vi'iiM-tl HI NYl illr tM Oll Sljltomrnt Coilur the thai thr' tiill inovcil inystr-riously to piissagc in linth Mnnsps wirlimit liuor iliKi'iission, in 1 knowledge tiT a majority of doiesiiU-s. causfd Ilio l-cn-ivrd thr pXHinitiaiion in for K' i in tlio cniiKivsshmiil record llire.it- on Page "the in'll iioliody knows" when its proviftions raine lo light REDUCTION SOUGHT IN WATER RENTALS finu of tlio wpi-1 inlvin-S. Mr. Siiniisiiii.

liklu'sl ratine; rniiflmicd liy ihf Pnstitftirp tlppart- inrrn. has bncii acting posimastrr sitiL-p last fall. Kollowinsr the ex- auiiiiatinti. wfiA sont by HIP White EfoiisT lo Ilin Senate for i rotiflrjiiatinti. Approved hy commit trp.

(he nomination is ready I fur action of the Semite. N'o op- Klu and Chjlia iiosilinn has been indicate which opens next Monday eveniiifi afier llir l.c^islatni'c atljoiuncd. It in the main pxhibition hall at lie require rt Maryland niotorists tt fairgrounds, it- was annonnred purchase liopiiac lock with i LlUD Or Or- yesterday by Roy Mown, genri'al (Continued" on Page 12) PAPERS READY FOR MEADOWS'RETURN their automobile Sen. Kmannel (lorfiiie (D-litii P.alto.l Introduced llie license-lock All the space in Ihe huge pxhibi ainendnient wliicli was incorporated In addition i tion hall has been reserved by theias a ilder on an innocuous bill i urbanization, lit ganices by Electing Officers chairman. The show will continue through Saturday.

April 29. perfp. tins lliHy Civic Club nf large ftwd products concerns and dealing with suimnnbile titling hy 1 Halfway last nichi voted to request dealers. two dollar monthly reduction in Prisoner to Face Escape Charges in Anne Arun- I del County Kxlradition of James Meadows who escaped from Ihe House of March 11 was sought in a warrant sicned yesterday by Governor Herbert R. O'Conor.

Meadows, arrested several nights ago by West Virginia State Police near Harpers Ferry, had been sentenced to three years by Frank G. Wagaman for chicken stealing. The prisoner escaped after having served a year of his sentence. there will he a total of 85 different exhibits this year. The leading, nationally advertised nrms.

will he represented. Americanism will be appHipririte- emphasised this year in tlie decorations. Chairman Mow-en stated. The color scheme will he red, white and blue and will be carried out in the crepe, paper and other decorations. The booths will also be specially decorated and in keeping with the general color scheme.

Mayor Richard Sweeney will deliver an address of welcome on Monday evening at o'clock. He will welcome the exhibitors and Ihe crowds in attendance. The Muni cipal Baud, Peter Buys, conductor, will give a concert. The remainder of the program, as arrounced, is briefly as follows: Tuesday night, Grocers' Night; (Continued On Page 8) Uorline at rirsl said be did nol remember who gave him the rider for introduction. John B.

Kaine, Automobile Trade Associa- rt thp: tt'riifr rnif at the mass scheduled next Thursday nlcbl at rlly hall. It. Snydor. wns tion executive, admiUerl he had elected prpsidf-m Huh. Othor Kivcn Govfino the hill.

Mo also said officers chosen were: Vtre-pvesl- the anu-ndment had been givon him ileni. Bruce Helm; aecretnry, treasurer, T. by an acquaintance, whom he did not recall. Further mystery wax added lo the "hill unlindy knoivs" when in- Swain The club Board of was fo Water rmed after Ihe Commissioners vcMigation disclosed that legisla- recommended to the Mayor and live, reference clerks in thr House and Senate had nn record of its passage. The Hciks attended evfi fcssion il that the water rates fnr homes in the Halfway and other suburban s.ections be increased of Ihe.

Legislature-, from $12 to J2(i a year. The rale and were charged wilh recording the city limi; Is $10 a year. whirb lb' CM 4fi hours am! b-vieil iic-r cnnc salt's la.v. lawvi crralfd "aniiu- im-iil lux" lit' tine pi-r cent on all cash 1 ituis. limited proHls from indnsuies for ua- I iniiiil defense.

Tf-ilnceit ordinary oxperiiUtnrfs and ni-iv i emulations to in- ciTiipc nrociIK-(ion in ui ivate Imsi- llt-SS. Keynaud in to ilin nation termed new laws a "test ot force bf- nverii llie totalilariaii and! our Kovi-i iiineui of liberty." Kf-ynand thh sales tux he tu all vesidrills of i alike, and sliitPtl he bad chohon it tathei 1 inflation to inert tlie hiipe costs of aitnarnont' The irvenuen are i-xpcutud to liriiiR in iri.oOiVODii.uOD francs bur 2.r>oo.0fli> 1 fino funn-p i of HIP amnimt will pay ih nutimial whrat office's dehYh. The- will tax profits frnm the Hrmaincnt industi'y Key- nand said, hy a progressive scalo r-xtnudiiiK fioin iiO in uer cent of (he profits nver cert Kin levels. These laxrs will bo in addition to reRiihir i HIT) 1 anrl prod union laxes. Calling Kfoncb chizens to (Healed.

consent to the new saeriflces. I intense Attorney Harry AdeSberg imud said the Kuvnpean armament pi irt offer an race hud the hncR diversion of funds necessary. "1 a he said, "that cnnntry is full of resources and Ihai we rnuFl and we are £oinc 1o win this test of force. iniiRt sirikn out the pljed Believed some revt sion nf the present i be undertaken. "There is no neutrality at time, uwinj; to conditions throughout tne world." Borah paid.

have practically named the aggressor nations." Dennis toUt the House Foreign Affairs coin it tee that "wi have got to niiikc it a basis of declared American policy that it is none ot our business what takes place In Death Penalty for Slayer Demanded Biillimoip. 21 Death cm ihn gallows (Icmjinderl hy Slate's Atlonify .1. Bernard Wells loclay for Aurolio Mavt'o TarquiTiio. old RtrnhvnrkPr nccuprtl nt I Mie iiuifdev" liis house- kfppor. Mrs.

Evelyn SI. Thp Ihick-sct ilcfonrtant. silent aiifi oinolioiilepa since police riug Itic woman's hoarl from his rose garden yesterday riawn. will plead liinniTiil to chaises he killed Mrs. i Kiev, a fnrmer barmaid and mother iif ttvo children, MK attornoy in-' plea.

Police Commissioner Robert C'onimiinlata, he said, were anx- ions to push the "United States I (Jreai BrHain and France into a war against Germany, Italy and Japan. "There ure only seven great powers," he said, "if Russia could i stay on the sidelines while the others fought It out like kilkenny cats, what could better fnr the spread ot world Communism?" He advocated retention of tha prnspnl neutrality act and Mm. Manning, a sister ot Senator Taft urged that the statute trengihened. be KILLED IN HOLDUP Baltimore. April 21 Jacobs, 32, was fatally shot tonight in what police said was an lempted holdup in his litiuor store by two negroes who escaped.

Physicians at Franklin Squars F. Slanton announced had made a "complete An early trial is expected. I 'V Tarquinio Hospital, where he died five "'minutes af er admission, said ha had been shot above the heart. (Continued On Page 8) wilh one stroke. We must hreak The meeting held last niKht in off wilh all Ilial which has heen our The report was based on returns, At hc (fmc of (he avres( nrar from 648 factories, employing Harpers Fcr Mpad0 ws was said 93,361 persona with total payrolls hav( artm tte(1 engaging in last month of chicken stealing on a Irtrge scale Marriage License Law Is Attacked by Elkton since his escape.

Meadows was Indicted FINGER IS BROKEN Ralph Guylon. son of Homer Guyton, principal of the Boonsboro Hish School, sustained a broken I )V the I "user and other hand injuries in Unne Antndel county graml juryj an yesterday evening. escaping from the "Cut." He-1 The youth's injuries were treated Elkton, April 21 law requiring a 48-hour wait between application for and issuance of a marriage license was attacked as unconstitutional today by a Elkton minister's petition. It charged the bill was altered after It passed the 1937 Assembly and before it was signed hy the Governor. quest for his extradition wns pre liy State's Attorney Marvin Anderson.

Ixjitla O'Neill, prison guard, was detailed to return him if tlie extradition renuesi is honored West Virginia's governor. Roosevelt Visits His Son, Franklin Charlotlesvllle. April 21 Rev. J. r.

Baker said a provision -Three generations ot Franklin D. Plans Mapped for 11 i rny Merging Agencies increase I Tl.n llie Halfway school was largely attended. A number of those present said they would resort electric pumps and cisterns should i the rity impose the suggested way of living." The committee, to meet with Ihe April 21 Dcfl- Mayor and Council next Thursday nighl follows: Uralton Mason, Bruce Helm, Fred l.udwip. J. M.

Miridlckdiiff, Clarence Siarlzman, Reeves Hill. Mrs. Florence Arnold. Mrs. Palmer Dawson anrl Mrs.

Carl requiring payment of a tl application fee was not In the measure as passed by the House and Senate. was written In with pen and ink by Dr. Horace Flack, director ot the Bureau of Legislation, Mr. Baker asserted In a hill of complaint filed in Cecil county court. Mr.

Baker asked Buck, clerk of the that Cecil Walter county court, be enjoined from enforcing that part of the law requiring payment of the application fee. Roosevells gathered in a while brick home just oft the Cntverslly at Virginia campus tonight for an old-fashioned family reunion. The President, enjoying a lltllc respite from official duties, motored 125 miles from Washington this afternoon to spend the night and part of tomorrow with his third son, 24-year-old Franklin, the latter'j wife, the former Ethel Dupont, and 'their nine- months' old baby, Franklin, 3rd. 'a; Ihe Washington Cminly Hospital. Deep Creek Lake Willed by Doctor Oakland, April 21 Ownership of Deep Creek Lake properly.

In a Western Maryland mountain spot visited hy scores each summer, will go to R. C. McComas. the eldest son 'of the talc Dr. Henry McComas.

the lattcr's will disclosed today. Dr. McComas, former conservation commissioner and prominent physician in Western Maryland for half a century, stipulated In his will that his eldest son he allowed to buy his halt Interest In the property for 16,000. The son already owned the other half. One-third ot Dr.

McComas' estate, tlie of which was not estimated In the will, was bequeathed to his widow and most nt the remainder was left to his children. Washington, uile signs that President Roosevelt is considering a consolidation of Covernment lending agencies cropped out lodiiy at Ihe President's press conference. He indicated a belief some plan Slnnffer. should he put into effect lo co-or- i officials point mil dinate the management of the agencies. When heads of the existing agencies disagree on some que.slion, he said, it is physically impossible for the President (o discuss Ihe question witli all of the Ho gave no details of any plan he may have mind, merely remarking that there are several ways of liringing tho unification alinnt.

that in addition to paying a yearly water rate, citizens of Hagerstown are forced to pay a portion of their taxes in Ihe maintenance of the water plant and redemption of water bonds and interest. TALKS TO BEGIN RELEASED ON BAIL I.os Angeles. April 21 Mar-1 tin Snyder. divorced husband of Ruth Kiting, bines singer, was re-, leased from the Ly Angeles county jail on U5.000 hail-today. He has been there since his conviction four months ago on charges of wounding Myrl Alderman.

Miss Ettlng's present husband. Ball for Snyder's release pending outcome Rome, April 21 attention turned tonight lo Foreign Minister Counl (Jaleazzo Claim's trip lo Venice for talks beginning tomorrow with the Yugoslav Foreign Minister, Alexander Cincamar- Two Are Ejected During Ceremony, Kdinburgh. Scotland. April 21 members ot KditiburK's anti-Catholic I'rolestant Action party were ejected today from Hall for noisy interruptions of a Ceremony i which Joseph P. Kennedy.

United S'ates Ambnssa- dnr to London, recelvd the freedom of tlie city. One of the demonstrators John Connack. leader of the Prot- eslanl Action party in the Kdin- burgh City Council. Cormack rose and shouted "My Lord Provost. 1 Protest!" as Ihe Ambassador was signing ihe Durpess Roll to symbolize his freedom of the city.

The band drowned nut the rest of Cormack's words wilh "The Star BAND LEADER FILES DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST SCREEN STAR Joint Statement Is Issued by Herbie Kay and Dorothy Lam our Telling of Their Separation down her braided locks, donned sarong and achieved stardom in Chicago. April 21 harmony of Band Leader Herbie Kay and Songstress Dorothy T.amour "uema and on the radio, ended on a blue note todav when: No mention was made ot a prop, he Hied a suit to divorce her on "iy settlement. I who llstei hmlselt UndW his family name, Kaumeyer, his a(te as 30 and that ot his grounds of desertion. The couple, who teamed on the dance orchestra circuit in Ihc days liefore she liecame movie star. issued a joint statement his attorney.

William n. (Jemmill. It set forth: "It is with deep regiet on behalf nf lioth of us that we find it impossible to conlinue our marriage. Dorothy has her career in that makes impossible for her to leave there to establish a home elsewhere. Herbie tranged wife as 24.

Actress Comments Hollywood. April 21 Dorothy Lamour felt too badly tonight to see anyone in person, but in a telephone interview she said, "This is the worst thing that ever happened to me." The sarong-weartnR actress ant i radio singer was referring to divorce action flled In Chicago to- lias his career- one, which makes day by Bandsman Herbie i woman, nhouted "N'o Popery" from kovich. which may pull Yugoslavia Kennertv Into the anti-Comintern lineup. Spangled Banner" and the council-1 impossible for him lo remain in bringing to an end their "long dkn lor was taken out. I plar(1 tance" marriage.

another demonstrator, a (Signed! Ilorothy iind Herbie." "I suppose." she laid Miss Ijiuour, an elevator opera- of an appeal JCO.OOO. was reduced from KEADS GUILTY Philadelphia, April 21 Carina Favalo. 14-year-old boarding house keeper charged with poisoning her stepson lo collect his lite Insurance, Interrupted her trial today to plead guilty to three murders. speech and removed. also was speedily RELEASE IS DENIED I.os Angeles, April 21 Al Capone release from the terminal island federal prison under a habeas corpus writ, federal Judge Harry Hollzer ruled, in he cannot be liberated until next Nov.

20. tor in a Chicago department store at one lime, stepped Into the limelight when she joined Kay's band In a singing role. Romance stemmed from their love songs and sweet music. It culminated In a wedding march May 10,1336, In Waukegan, 111. He played hehlnd her in many night clubs and hotels.

Then she went to the motion picture capital, let 'that I will live through U. I wlrt, it didn't hsve to happen. WM; mutual, though. We couldn't slay mirrled thlnfl in, "We arranged It til orer ephone. I ulted to him tkree ago and again night.

time I htm WM In Chicles three hours, a couple ot VMkt I "We're itlll more thin and that'i no 'Hollywood Ulk, 1 a well luj 1".