The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 2

FACE TWO ORLAMXI AXUKN-Sl 1 XN tJKJi JU. tuJiUDnt jii'IA-x JJ 1 1 1 1 i I WEST BATTLES LOYALISTS STOP British Conquer Jerusalem With Guns Food 1 1) IV ...4 i i Arabs" who were bound to- I I Victorious British soldiers distribute sacks of bread in Jerusalem after recapturing the ancient city from Arab rebels. 4 inarched off to deten FRANCO'S DRIVE Gicmtr Battle Rages -iUpngTheEbror Bv Tb Associated Press u'MTi a Srinre Span WO. MMmtcnttairi of un- expected' strength "wers reported yesterday to have held back an insurgent offensive aimed at wiping out the government esurai wi west bank of the Ebro River, The advancing nswgenui ed in a battle with a reorganized government army near the confluence of the Ebro River and Beni-sanet Creek the outer defense of Mora de Ebro, the government's last stronghold in the zone on the west bank of the Ebro. The government counterattack was unleashed in the morning just after two Insurgent columns had Joined forces, one moving west between Venta de Los Camposines and the Cab alios Mountains and the other driving north toward Benl-sanet Creek.

STRUCK QUICKLY Before the merged columns could organize into a single fighting unit. government troops struck. Waves of tanks led their attack while sauadrons of warplanes bombed and macJtoe-gunned the Insurgent Insurgent dispatches, however. said Generalissimo Francisco Fran co's 4roops quickly took cover in hills, rushed up light field guns and held against the government at tacks. Government reports contended the counterattack, nevertheless, has fulfilled its objective to bring Franco's eight-day advance to a halt before it reached Mora de Ebro.

Dispatches from both sides in dicated combined casualties for the two armies in eight days of san guinary fighting-bad mounted to more than 5.000 men. Insurgent reports said 700 gov-' ernment prisoners were captured Saturday alone, raising to 3,600 the number of captives sent behind Franco's lines at the end of six days of the offensive. Avoided Babbit Killed SYRACUSE, N. Y. (JPf Efforts to avoid running down a frightened rabbit led yesterday to the death of Randolph Streeter, 44, who sur vived the World War as a member of the amous "Lost Battalion." His widow said he crashed their car against concrete highway uprights as the bare he sought to save scampered across the road unharmed.

t. The harmonica was invented by Benjamin Franklin Air Conditioned For Comfort OUR UAOillGi (Caatiaac fr sort to way economic motion against the Imperial Government. la such a case, it said. Japan bo longer would be bound to respect Use rights of American commercial interests is China. China HIp From Rossis SHANGHAI (Monday) CJJ There were Increasing Indication today that China bad made new concessions to Soviet Russia in return for additional rnx.Lary assistance which Moscow was grantm- Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.

Foreign military attaches coo-finned reports that more Soviet airplanes and munitions bad reached, Generalissimo Chiang's new de- Ese positions near Chasgsha and more than 100 Soviet military advisers were ttg the Gen-eralissimo. la return for this, diplomats said. Generalissimo Chiang bad agreed to continue close cooperation with the Chinese Communist Party and to grant the Communists a free band in organizing anti-Japanese resistance in northwest China the area in which Soviet Russia Is particularly interested. CLOSE KRELATIONS Indicating the direction Chinese poller Is taking. Dr.

Sun To. son of Sun Yst-sen. founder of the Chinese nationalist revolution, delivered a nation-wide radio address from Chungking, new Chinese provisional capital, urging all the people to work for closer relations wish, Russia. Dr. Sun recently returned from Moscow, where be was sent as a special emissary of Chiang, and It was believed the Generalissimo approved of his speech, which was timed to coincide with celebrations in Moscow today of the 21st anni versary or the Bolshevik revolution.

After reviewing the progress of the war to date. Dr. Sun explained that be bad made two trips to Moscow during the past year and was certain, that Russia is the only nation which can and will give China the major military assistance she needs. Japanese here confirmed reports of increasing Russian assistance to China but said they were not worried about it. They doubted that Moscow could or would send enough help to China to play any decisive role in the war.

because of Moscow's fear of Germany on her European front and because of the fact nearly all Chinese communications lines now are controlled by Japan obstructing the transport of major supplies of munitions to the Chinese armies. UtilitlM' Msrqer Okoh WASHINGTON VJJP3 The Federal Power Commission, in a 3-to-l opinion announced last uieht- atmroved Travels 3.000 MUes lo see croiner; Finds He's Dead i By' The Associated Press LAKELAND John Fowler travelled 3.000 miles from Los Angeles for a reunion with his brother. Minor M. Fowler, whom he bad not seen for 31 years. Arriving here Saturday, John discovered that his brother died Oct.

25 following a snort illness. Minor Fowler, 65, a retired government employe, came here three years ago from Charleston, W. Va. i POLICE HUNT FOR MINISTER Pastor Elopes i Choir Girl Pv The United, If ess KINGSTON, N. Y.

An eight- Stats alarm was sent out yesterday for the Rev. Leonard C. Richmond, SB-year-old reformed church pastor, and a 17-year-old girl choir singer in his flock, with whom he disappeared a week ago. I i Tbe parents of the girl, Martha May Avery, asked police to look' for the, pastor and their daughter, altho no charges were filed. A letter written by thj girl to ber mother explained the reasons for her departure with the bearded parson, who is married and had lived with his wife in a suburb of Pougb-keepsie.

N. a few miles from here, until the day he disappeared. LOVE LEARNED "I love Leonard with all my heart and he loves me with all his heart, which is a big one," she wrote. -Do not be ashamed God will show you that everything is all right." She asked her parents not to LAST TIMES TODAY the merger of three New JerseyJfie proposed amendment on the HEAVY SNOWS East Sets Record Far Warm Weather1 By Tlx Associated Preen Heavy snowfall to the Rocky -fountain region- rain in sections of the Mississippi Valley and balmy. Summer weather on the Atlantic seaboard formed the weather picture in most of the United SUUes yesterday.

i 17- tr same xe auu reported about ten inches of snow. EaStbOUna were u- Albuquerque and trains were de-laved. It was six above sero at Lander, and 19 above at Denver. Snow also fen in southwest Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle. Light snow Curried over northwest Missouri with more predicted, Fronting this area." the weather bureau reported, was widespread rm infsti nd cooler temperatures.

centering in Oklahoma, east Texas, west Louisiana, west -uruu-sas ana sections of IUinoisv Northerly winds sent the mercury down from a maximum of 66 to 49 degrees in Chicago last night drop of 17 degrees tn six hours. But toward the Atlantic seaboard the sun shone brightfy. bringing shirt sleeve weather tn November and temperatures far above normal. Staircase Bui lder Slashes His Throat NEW ORLEANS 41 Jules Law-son. 78, second of 13 brothers who built some of New Orleans' most famous circular staircases, slashed his throat with: a razor last night and bled to death in the front room of his French quarter home.

Assistant Coroner Philip Montel-pre classified Lawson's death as a suicide. The old man. Montetpre said, had been in ill health. Lawson'S father hand-constructed circular staircases in the Vleux Carre that are tourist attractions. He taught the trade to his 13 sons.

Only one of the sons, Charles Lawson, 77. is alive. uonvict neturnoa CLAYTON, Ala. UP) Spurgeon Mooneyhsm, 24, convicted of second degree murder in the slaying of Jack Harder of St. Petersburg, was returned to the Raif ord.

Fla- prison yesterday by Sheriff J. Pitt Williams of Barbour County. Three women, members of the Russian air service, recently flew a 1500-mile hop from Sebastopol to I Archangel tn 10 1-2 hours. Air Conditioned For Comfort Jfj YOUNG Grand' tw Tksn. fl Cat APPQ Ml.

bCtf 2 5cWe OPEN 1 f. M. LAST TIMES TODAY DOCBLR FEATURE Uncle Sam's toushant prteoa eouldnt bold Vteis tough customer? With Ltoyd Nolaa Gail Patrick afuaieal Pua and Laughs -BROADWAY MVSKETEEKS- With Margaret Liadey Maris WUsaa TOMORROW 1 EZ" "7 -iO W-XXftfjj 2 C-30C OPEN ir.k Last Times Today DOUBLE FEATURE Oardu Also -BOX MEETS CIRL" with JAMES CAGNEY PAT OBK1EN rtlTTCL "King of A Icatraz Offe rs Gunplay On The High Seas for tbe Old soldiers re gether a long line tion. Prperty Set On Fire InHolyLond By Ttur Associated Ptm JERUSALEM Fire which police said was incendiary destroyed a merchandise both valued at $300,000 at Haifa Port yesterday. Tbe building, worth $100,000, was the property of the Levant Bonded Warehouses.

an Anglo-Jewish concern. The American-owned merchandise was worth $200,000 Rebel Arab leaders last week warned of attacks on American interests because of alleged pro-Jewish sympathies in the Arab-Jewish Holy Land dispute.) During the excitement caused by the fire three armed men entered Haifa's mam postofflce and held up two clerks and stole two registered packages containing gold bars valued at $4,000. FARLEY SEES DEMO VICTORY (Cn tin seal from Page 1) dress of Friday night. theRepub-licans lessened their speech-making. Nationally, they bad but one more address scheduled, an election-eve radio speech by Walter Johnson, famed former big league pitcher, who- is a candidate for commissioner in Montgomery County.

Md. His talk on the subject, "Batter Up." is to be broadcast by NBC) from 9:43 to 19 Eastern standard time, tonight. On the Republican side of the argument, too. Representative Fish of New York issued a statement yesterday urging Permsylvanians to re-elect Senator James J. Davis.

He said it would be "an act of sheer ingratitude if organized labor and unorganized labor of Pennsylvania should fail to support" Davis. From the point of view of national interest, tomorrow's elections focus attention upon a half-dozen States. New York foremost among them. JS Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey should defeat Governor Herbert H.

Lehman for the Governorship there, after Mr. Roosevelt's speech of Friday in behalf of Leh-han. it would be interpreted as a telling rebuff to the Chief Executive, administered by the people of bis own State. In addition, such a result would make Dewey an outstanding contender for the 1940 Republican Presidential nomination. OTHER.

MENTIONED Two others who have been mentioned as Presidential possibilities. Governor Frank Murphy. Democrat, and Senator Vandenberg. Republican, are involved in different ways in a tight contest in Michigan. Murphy is up for re-election against former Governor Frank D.

Fitzgerald. Mr. Roosevelt has defended Murphy against charges of preferred by witnesses before the Dies committee on un-American activities. Vandenberg has been actively supporting Fitzgerald, and a Republican victory might enhance his Presidential nomination charges. In Wisconsin Governor Philip La-Follette and his Progressive party, which could make him a national ngure in 1940.

have been battling against candidates of both the Republican and Democratic parties. Pennsylvania has Governor George H. Earle contesting for Davis place in the Senate. Robert A. Taft.

spoken of by some Republicans as promising Presidential timber, is after New Deal Senator Bulkley's seat tn the Senate from Ohio. Watching these and other contests, students of politics win be keeping tab as well on elections to the House, checking offparty gains and losses there. All House members except those from Maine, which has already voted, are to be elected. The Gubernatorial elections 24 of the 32 States in which they are scheduled now have Democratic Governors) will be considered an important barometer. Anv extensive Republican gains would be interpreted as indicating a national trend, arid, in addition, as placing the Republicans in an advantageous position to carry certain States in 1940.

AU the contests are locaCtrut. collectively, they have an abundance of national significance. Serum Arrives Sal OAKLAND. Calif. (U.

A rtckaze of pneumonia serum, shipped by plane from Los Angeles to i a member of the University of California at Los Angeles football coaching staff, arrived here last night consigned to the Southern Pacific Railroad stationmaster at the Oakland pier. Gloss in sateens can be of rebel After a seven-day battle City of Jerusalem British took the area. Photo shows LIGHT FLORIDA VUltrUKtUil-! Amendments Will Face Test By T- TTit- Trmm vrrvrr Tour proposed axoend-ments to Florida's Cocu-itution last night shared the mild interest being shown in tomorrow's general election, which was expected to draw only a light vote in this traditionally Democratic State. Pre-election fanfare and campaigning, customary in other sections of tbe country, were confined to "get-out-the-vote" rallies in Florida, where Democratic nomination is tantamount to election, Only two of the Democratic nominees have opposition. They are Cnited States senator Claude Pepper, whose Republican opponent is Thomas E.

Swanson of Ft. Iiuder-da. and A. Pat Cannon. Democratic nominee in the fourth Congressional district, who Is opposed by J.

8. C. Gallagher, of MlamL GCAKD PLAN Of the proposed Constitutional amendment, one has stirred discussion. It' seeks to make United States War Department regulations the basis for appointment and removal of officers in the Florida National Guard. Governor Fred P.

Cone precipitated the controversy by -issuing a tatemect calling for tbe defeat of grounds that control of the Nation at Guard would pass to -military cliques' and it would tend to establish "a military oligarchy." The amendments sponsors urged Its adoption to remove the National Guard from politics and to make it possible far officers of the State militia to meet army requirements in event of war. i outer proposed amendments briefly are: TO extend homestead tax exemption to widows and minors provided they make the homesteads their permanent residences. To outre 30 du notie rr niH. ncation of intention to pass in the Legislature any so-called "local except in cases where it can become effective only after being approved in a referendum. And.

to place appropriations for the State's public schools on a parity with grants for other major Rains Kill 14. CASBLANCA. French Morocco UP) Fourteen persons lost their lives yesterday in a torrential rain which burst upon the rich agricultural region of Setta, 50 miles south of here. Obituaries Mil. S.

T. GSAVTS Mrs. S. T. Orm-ss.

79. Slsd at a local hospital Saturday moraine after brief Ills Sb is surrl-sd by one daughter. Mrs. IL. B.

Vu Qlon. snf two brothers ta Atlaat. Ths body will 11 la state from 11 to 13 o'clock Monday mocnlns st Hand ChapcL Ths bod-, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vaa GMoa.

w.H forwarded to Warnsa-Uic. K. C-. for services and In -i terroeot. Care- Band la charge of local arrangements.

MRS. M. W. SMITH DKLAND Mrs. M.

W. Smtth. yaar-old Senile woman who suffered a pans-lytic stroke last Mondajr. died at ber Borth-end Volusia borne Saturda-. Site had been living In Seville between IS and 20 rears.

Surviving are her widower and IS children Mrs. Ethel Conner of Ora-nam. Os Louie Smith of New Tork City; Walker Smith of Durham. V. Oren and Talmadge Smith of Sanford: Jeesle Smith of DeLsnd: L.

J. Smith of Fieri too, Mrs. Rosetts Csrter and Mrs. Muni Dixon of Seville, and J. L.

Smith. A St. Augustine undertaking firm will be tn charge of funeral arrangements which have not yet beea announced, MISS MUO E. LOCKEKBT Miss Maud B. Lockerbv.

V. died early Saturday morning at the prance Oen-ersJ Hoapita foliowlng an lilnms of many months from a heart ailment. Funeral services will be heid Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Blsel-teln- Wlrgmton Funerei Home with the Rev. C. and Dr.

A. Fred Turner Interment wlii be In Greenwood Cemetery. I Miss Lockerbv had been a resident i of Oriudo for ths past rtvs years. She la survived be on brother. Fred W.

Lockerbv. of Orlando, and on niece, i Miss Beulaa H. Luckerby. of Albany, X. MRS.

AGO IB K. MORRISOM WINTER HAVEN Mrs. Ma K. Morrison. native of Dailas Countv Oeorgla.

who came here from Crossyille. about a year ago. died at her bom her early Saturday. She had been hi but a short time. 8h leaves her husband.

M. C- Morrison. Winter Haven: thre sons and severs! sisters and brother living in Oeorgla and Alabama. OTHER DEATHS CONGDON. Rrnest prominent citrus grower for 2 vears.

died at bts daughter's noma tn Winter Haven, Friday. HANCOCK. Barney. 3S. of Fort Meade, died at a Bartow hospital.

Friday. SENATORS BACK MEDICAL CENTER (Continued rem Page 1) tories. diet kitchen, and neat newly decorated patients' rooms were shown to the several hundred persons who attended the opening from 3 to 5 o'clock yesterday. The Lake Covstj Medical Center, a non-profit corporation composed of 10 doctors, was organized in 1933. Until this year they operated a hospital at Umatilla, Members of the medical center, most of whom were introduced yesterday Dr.

R. H. Williams of Eustis. president; Dr. Win L.

Wood of Mount Dora, vice-president; Dr. W. Lee Ashton of Umatilla, secretary; Dr. M. M.

Han-num. Dr. C. M. Tyre and Dr.

L. R. Bowen of Eustis; Dr. 8. C.

Colley of Mount Dora, Dr. Leroy H. Oetjen and Dr. H. G.

Holland of Leesburg, Dr. J. Cope land of California, members of the board of directors. Harold Hippler of Eustis, chairman of the Lake County Democratic Executive Committee, was master of ceremonies yesterday. Other speakers were Dr.

W. H. Spires of Orlando, president of the Florida Medical Association; Dr. Williams; Harry E. Oaylord.

Mayor of Eustis, Frank W. Stebbins of Eustis. presi dent of the Lake County Chamber of Commerce; the Rev. A. F.

Carr. Umatilla. The Eustis High School Band played. "worry about me." adding: "I am completely in God's trust." Her Jove i for the pastor, she said, was "a deep love, not passion." i Richmond bad been "pastor of the Union Center church in the little village of Ulster Park, near here, for a year, and none in his flock, so far as police could learn, suspected any attachment for Miss Avery, appreciates. She wants thrills we can't understand why, when she seems to have everything.

Most of her action is done by the make-up artist who changes her from the luxuriant wife to a dark-eyed hunted womaPn. Ann Sheridan is a glamorous, altho quite cheap creature, who as a strip teaier in a night club catering to "bald-headed row." becomes the wife of the unappreciated Wall Streeter. She sings a couple of songs in a plealSht contralto. Marie Wilson, who made her debut as the dumb blonde in "Boy Meets Girl," remains her "same dumb self. We don't mean she's dumb: she's smart enough to act that way.

The third of the trio, she is a stenographer. But little Janet Chapman Is the piece de resistance, with her interminable and unanswerable questions, her clear confident voice, and her good facial expressions. Something new ta the way of 'slanguage" is heard when the heftiest of the gangsters tells Janet Chapman the story. "Snow White." in what is supposed to be gangster dialect. Orlando Afternoon And Night WEDNESDAY NOV.

AL C. DA RIMES SELLS -FLOTO Combined CnnCUC PRESENTING INCLUDING GARGANTUA THE GREAT LARGEST AND MOST FEROCIOUS GORILLA Fver Seen On This Cmtii irt Brmg'EM Back Mrs FRANK BUCK TTWR'tLL Jacobs, Ym LI6N kiN6 MABEL STANK, THE TIGER QUCtN and THE MIGHTIEST MULTITUDE OF CIRCL'S CHAMPIONS EVER ASSEMBLED wwut rwct-l TWICE DAILY, 2 P.M. DOORS OPEN U7PM. Tickets On Sale Circus Day at LlKgett's Drug Store 10 Orange Ave. And At tbe Show Grounds Hungary may GET ITS KING Horthy Hailed As He Marches to New Land By The Aaaoetatetf Press BUDAPEST UP) Hungary's Regent.

Admiral Nicholas Horthy. formally took possession yesterday of Hungary's share of dismembered Czechoslovakia. Riding a white horse thru a cold drizzle, he crossed the Danube by bridge Into Knmtrtm at the bead of infantry, artillery and cavalry regiments and tank units. Yesterday was the second day in the progressive occupation of 4.S7S square miles of former Hungarian territory which went to- Czecho- ADMIRAL, HORTHY riding white horse Slovakia at the end of the World War and now goes back to Hun gary by decision of Italo-German arbitrators. Occupation of the zone, which amounts to one-fifth of tbe land Czechoslovakia acquired from Hungary 20 years ago, is to be completed by Thursday.

COSTUMES DRENCHED Rain pattered on steel helmets of the troops and drenched the dresses of hundreds of girls in colorful peasant costumes who went to the bridgehead to watch the 70-year-old Regent perform his historic mission. But there was no dampening of the enthusiasm of Hungarians on both sides of the old border as they shouted and sang thru the rain that they were witnessing Hungary's resurrection. Quick to appreciate the drama of his crossing the Danube. Hungarians recalled that in 1919 Admiral Horthy. then head of a counter-revolutionary movement, rode a white horse to enter Budapest and wrest authority from the Communists.

Yesterday he was hailed as a liberator and there even were some enthusiasts who were hailing him as king. But agitation to persuade him: to take the old crown of St. Stephen had not reached the concrete stage: and there was no official hint that there was more than patriotic excitement back of the desire to have; the vacant Hungarian throne re-, occupied. There was another touch of ceremony at Esztergom. to the east, where Hapsburg Archduke Josef.

World War army command der, reviewed the regiment which; bears his name. i Occupation forces meanwhile were moving forward along two extensive fronts. 4 Aged Women Stage I Battle Of Ballots PETERSBURG. Ind. fPt Mrs Kime, 103.

will cast her vote for United States Senator Van Nuys and the Democratic State and local tickets Tuesdav if the weather is fair. Mrs, Kime, widow of Captain Joseph Kime and grandmother of former Indiana Appellate Court Judge Posey Kime of Evansville. has been voting Democratic since women were granted suffrage. Just across the street from Mrs Kime's residence lives Mrs. Mary Oliphant.

widow of Colonel W. A. OUphant, who was 92 years old Thursday. Weather permitting, she will cast a vote for the Republican candidates. German airplane factories turn out one complete machine daily, i Teak is the best shipbuilding lura- ber.

A -i I i v- "A 'A U-- TTVBETTEp POWER S5(M WOTI: "SWe-'sJavs at STARTS TOMORROW At last! The man wrecking temptress of "Jesebet" and ths heart breaking gallant of "Robin. Hood" In a weii-epring of emotion that leaps to life from th paces of a irtouslv unforgettable story I SPECIAL National Philharmonic Orch. of V. S. plavlng Wagner's "TANVHAUSER' with male chorus of 40 voices.

33c-40r OPEN I P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY EXTRA March of Time pre sents first authentic pictures "INSIDE THE MAGINOT LINE" 3 STARTS TIES. rrfU ERROL -EXTRA aSl utility companies Into the. Public1 Service Electric and Gas Company of New Jersey making the best of a bad DnHALlF AST AT Orange or Grapefruit Juice 1 fresh egg (any style), grits Cr butter, marma lade toast, tea coffee.

or D0UGIHIUT5 AND COFFEE 1 0 SAUSAGE OR BACON WAFFLES and COFFEE GEMOTS AIR CONDITIONED onus STORE 125 5. ORANGE 2W 3W. KINO OP ALCATRAZ: Produced bv Adoiph ZuXor -for Paramount. Ong- In I story and scree a play bv Irving Rets. Directed bv Robert Florey.

At the Grind thru Monday. Dale Borden Gail Patrick Raymond Grayson Lloyd Nolan Captain Glenn an Harry Carey Steve Murkil J. Carrol Naish Robert MacArthu Robert Preston Bonnie Larktn Virginia Dabney By ELAINE KLEPPEK Irrespective of its title, the "King of AJcatraz" Is not a prison story, but the same given to a cogvict who escapes that notorious bastille to cavort in a little riotousness. murder, and gunplay on the high seas. JUloyd Nolan is given a sympathetic characterization in this film as, the fellow on the receiving end rather than the business end of a gat.

He takes the part of a heroic wireless operator on a ship that is taken over by the King of Alcatraz. It was unusual to find Gail Patrick out of the well-dressed society in such sordid surroundings. But she puts a little extra drama into the picture by performing a bullet-probing operation via wireless. She's the lovely nurse with whom both Nolan and Preston are in love. J.

Carrol Naish, in his characterization of the King, reverts to the old-time idea of a tough and greasy gangster. There's nothing of the modern sophisticate there, but all of the dark-shirted, clever "mug." The picture offers hardly a new twist, being a conglomeration of the old gangster films with a not quite conscientious triangle added. BROADWAY MUSKETEERS: Produced by Bryan Poy for Warner Brothers release. Directed by John Farrow. Screen play by Don Ryan and Kenneth Garnet.

At tbe Grand thru Monday Isabel Dowling Margaret Lindsay Pay Reynolds Ann Sheridan Connie Todd Marie Wilson Stanley Dowling John Lltel Judy Dowling Janet Chapmen Vincent Morrell Dick PurceU Phil Peyton Richsrd Bond We thought this picture would offer a lot of gay Broadway with the three girls indulging in plenty of smart quips, but it turned out to be a sordid melodrama involving a cute little six-year-old, Janet Chapman. Undoubtedly, the picture is hers. A thinly veiled excuse to bring the three girls together from their widely divergent paths is the coincidence of their birthdays, all in June. Margaret Lindsay is the wife of a wealthy Wall Streeter and mother of little Janet, neither of "whom she Angebilt Hotel GRILL "Quality With Reasonable Prices Business Luncheon 50c Dinner 85c i (Benefit for Rollins Band 1 ntform Ftusd by washing in borax water. 7tored.