davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

carrying an approprlatlon of '$12,000, of which $5,000 was to be immediately available, had been altered in the Senate by eliminating the $5,000 pro- vision and allowing the re- maining $7,000 only in the event that the permanent flood control plans of the U. s. En- gineer's office are authorized by Congress.
 Frustrated by this action, Rep. Green with much diff culty succeeded in securing an allotment of $4,000 from the Territorial Road Board, the apportionment being nearly one-fourth of the entire road fund allotment of the First Di- vision. He had been assited very materially in his efforts by William A. Hesse, Territor- ial Highway Engineer, whom he characterized as a real friend of Hyder, by R. L. Som- mers, Donald E. Martin, Gov ernor Troy and w. G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer. Alaska Delegate to Congress A. J. Di- mond had also been an highly important aid in getting the ap- propriation through the Legis- lature. He explained further that he had endeavored to arrange matters so that in the event that the federal flood project was authorized, the $7,000 legislative appropriat- ion would be spent for mainte- nance, instead of going to pay the cost of the improvement, as originally contemplated, and was hopeful that it would be done, as it would mean that much more for the camp.
 Rep. Green said the S4,O0O now available would be ex- pended as far as possible for labor and in such manner as to provide employment to as many men as possible. Wages would be $5 per day, he said, but owing to the Territorial statute forbidding employment of alien residents on Territorial and municipal projects in Alas ka, only full citizens could be given employment. The work would be under the direction of MT. Hesse, who is expected to arrive here Monday. MT. Green said he had been asked by MT. Hesse to take charge of operations and had consented to do so.
 Concluding his informative discussion, Rep. Green took ad- vantage of the occasion to ex- plain his opposition to the emergency banking bill passed by the Legislature and de- clared his objection was based on lack of proper limitations and general looseness of the act, which he charged had been instigated and prepared by group of Alaska bankers in Seattle and by them wired |
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

The final whist social of the Pioneers and Friendship Club series was held Friday in Pion- ger hall, with many attending,
 In addition to the usual eX- cellent luncheon and dancing, the program also included the
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

The motorship Taku II will probably take the place of the burned City of Anacortes on the Ketchikan-Hyder mail run, according to Ketchikan re- ports. The Moves Boat Comp any has purchased a diesel en- zine to replace the Standard engine on the vessel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20

Best Quality Rut,Ser Gloves 25 cents a pair Hyder Drug Co.,, At the Post Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
LOCAL TOPICS

The 1932-33 term of the Fly der public school will come to a close next Friday, May 26, and the scholars are jubilant over the coming vacation per iod.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-20
a shoveling bee ao assist in clearing the snow away north of Nine-mile.
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
 PLANS ARE OUTLINED

Continued from Page 1
Evening star., 1933-03-17

DEE I1IO TINOI.
30s 2nd st. Sc, near Capitol and Union
Sta.-Lovsly modern apts, beautiful rnni.,
Evening star., 1933-03-17
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

SPACIOUS. DETACHED; ROOMS, SUN
parlor: inclosed sleeping porch. attic. ga
rage. h.-w.h., ami: reduced to $50. 1921
Ind st. NV. OWNER. C1ev. $500. 49,
1881 JENIFER ST. N.W.-NEW CHEVY
Sqef
breakfast and sleeping porches, baths, fire-
place, garage: good elevation; pleasant out
look. Open for inspection from to 80 p m
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

1926 COL RID NW.-Large Ink room, st
moor adj. bath. SIS mo. Also bed room. End
obi hat M
Evening star., 1933-03-17

WILL ACCEPT OLD HOUSE, Low TRUST
trade new house. Kanss5 ave-; only SS,96
Call Adams 47SR
Evening star., 1933-03-17
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
HOJJSES-TINErIRNTSH

All 3rd ST. N.W.-COMPLETELY FURN
. rms, bath. screened sleeping porch. neal
Soldiers Home; now available.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SALE-HOUSES.

WILL ACCEPT OLD HOUSE, LOW TRUST
trade new house. Kansa5 ave. only Ss,96O.
Call Adams 4786.
ALEX, VA.-NEW, DETACHED. MODERN
garage; S6.25O. Call Owner. Clev. 1851.
DETACHED. BUILT ON BEAUTIFUL LOT.
four bed rooms. brick construction, oil heat;
OCCUPIED six months; owner compelled to sac
dress Box 3-M. Star once.
WESLEY HEIGHTsBY OWNER. ROOMS
one bath: inclosed. also screened-in porch;
frlgldalre: new-house condition; oil burner;
lot 50x150; number shade trees; garage with
recreation room above; possibility financing
thereafter thus elminatins renaSce essn,s eSaTae.
sms4son fSmmSnitS; Sjly' vacant. 464O Lowell St NV
AN ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW JUST NORTH
Of Mass. ave- can be bought for $500 cash
and $55 per month: Five rooms; one bath,
only S6.05O. Dist. 1O17. ~' 40
CHEVY CHI ,,S1 CHASE as1:.,D, D SSmsACRIFICEM;eK
Only $3.50 act Quickly. 'SS oev' a0imehs e44o is:
OUTSTANDING VALUE
42l2 18th 81: ne. This house was sold at
bed rooms). large living room with fireplace
Fss0RdisiSned th5SSshoS Ls5ss eoIne. i0t
easy terms. PAUL p. STONE, North 747l.
S6.95O-12 rooms. baths, wonderful cor
ner lot. near Lincoln Park and convenient
to Eastern High School: house in good con-
ditfon; occupied by owner.
Phone Nat. 143s Until pm.
LET US TELL YOU HOW YOU MAY PUR-
CHASE this charming, spacious home on
terms less than the rent you would pay
Detached. on pretty lot; front porch about
30 II. long; 2 rear porches screens avn
ings and weatherstripping. Large reception
hall center. living room with big stone
fireplace. study and lavatory; outside pantry
with electric refrigeration and roomy, up-to-
date kitchen, 4 LARGE BED ROOMS and 2
baths with showers: maids and storage
rooms; 2-CAR GARAGE. Absolutely in per-
feet new-house condition.
BOSS PHELPS,
National 1900. After PM. Clev. 1900.
CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W-YOU WOULD EX-
pect to pay twice as much for this un-
usually well located home; high eleva-
ton; lot containing over i acre Of
ground; beautifully handicapped; 6 rooms
and bath; priced below $4,000 for quick
sale
NEAR ROCKVILLE PIKE. at Halpine. g.
room house with . acres Of ground; ideal
for small farm-partly set out in fruit
trees. Terms, $500 cash. $50 q month
43rd PL- N.W.-6 rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. semi-detached. brick; unusually
large lot. Price for immediate sale
S6,250 convenient terms.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
UPPER 10th ST. CORNER

4SFU 16th ST. NV.
Beautiful brick; IL large rooms 2 baths.
large. shaded lot, ample shrubbery; oil heat;
": .TowBE6. Dist. 90s0; after q pm, Al.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

2421 18th ST NV.
Near Columbia Rd
Good business location.
q rooms and bath-greatly reduced rent,
sH0MAs =. HIeH1R 4 CO; M0y.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
WOODRIDGE. 2s11 MYRTLE AVE. NE
cars. ssoEes eS mo no % Nat. 5 asi5 school,
1902 18th ST. NV? ROOMS, BATH.
lIGn' ans sso essk 1so1 g01fnss n gas
FOxHALL VILLAGE-BEAUTIFUL SEMI
and in
tive recreation room, one-car b.-i. garage.
auto. heat; very Reasonable. Di. 4466.
HOUSE LOCATED IN CLEVELAND PARK
Schools snd car lines PHONE Em Soss
NORTHEAST, NEAR LINCOLN PARK-5 R..
6af;h bath; hot-Tatsr In heat; rent only S35 Can
GLOVER @ ~: FAEK1LEr aa. LIE YOUR RE RENT MONEY Eg
monthly payments T ike rent Gets V deed T to all all
brick English M type home, IKE new in every every
inspect please phone Cleveland 7649:
CHEVY CHASE, D. ..C..-4-BED-RooM. 2,BA..
detached brick; fireplace, veranda, Gear
location in woodbridge; S55. Apply 2314 r.
L ave. ne. Decatur 1147.
NEAR. WALTER REED-.DETACHED. UN-
and bate s0'
1916 BELMONT RD. NV.
Four bed rooms. 2s baths; brick house.
semi-detached; newly conditioned through
s ss6s icr TuNLAW RID. NV. tBuRLE1rD.
Center-hall plan; z large, brisht rooms
and and bath; Erisidaire.G G Ggsrage; SIS NC; m,
Semt-detached; six rooms and bath,
porches front and back, garage. h.-v.h.; rea-
1871 OWEN PL. NE.
Six rooms and bath, garage. tnclosed
porches. h.-w.h.; low rent.
1850 OATES ST NE.
Six rooms and bath. h.-w.h., garage; S66.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
III Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 6799.
CHEVY CHASE.
See my list Of 80 desirable houses; $50
up. C. BUsHMAN SMITH. Wis. $3.50. 16s
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE.
6emi-detached brick. rms. bath; S49.60
per month.
Detached brick. rooms. elec. ice box;
garage; $40 per month.
KEISER.
5211 Wisconsin Ave Clev. 1871.
1Ss
2421 18th ST NV
Near Columbia Rd.
Good business location.
D rooms and bath-greatly reduced rent
IH0MAs J. FISHER 4 Co. MQy-
Evening star., 1933-03-17

FAMILY OF FOUR. two children, seeking ac-
coynmodation as only paying guests; Chevy
Chase; private bath; references: about 500
month. Address Box 369K. Star office.
MAN wants room and board in small pri
vate family. home privileges; give price. Ad-
dress Box 246-K Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
WANTED ROOMS

MAN AND WIFE. employed, want . unfur-
pished rooms and bath. with or without
board in private home of refinement; also
garage. Address Box 31-M, Star ofice.
WANTED or furn. rooms. light house.
keeping, northwest section: also extra sleep
Ing room. Adams 1920.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

115 EYE N.W-Completely furnished clean.
bright Ink. rooms h.-w.h; convenient To-
cation; S4, So. so, including everything dults.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED.
CHEVY CHASE-CORNER S-ROOM HOUSE
splendid condition and location Ideal for
summer WIN lease for months or longer.
Emerson 5546 1S'
CHEVY CHASE. Md MASTER BED
rooms. " baths; maids room and bath; 2-car
garage; spacious, shady grounds. Available
May l. $3.50. Address Box 441-K. Star
ofice. l7s
BURLEITH-TAPESTRY BRICK, 6 ROOMS.
bath. garage. screened porches; best loca-
ton; year lease; $50 per month. EN-. 1906.
3O19 CAMBRIDGE PL. .NW-ATTRACTIVE
completely furnished house. April to Novem-
6er very reasonable. Potomac 1924.
NEW 7-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE, FUR
nished; till October. rooms g bed rooms),
baths. maids room. built-in garage Phone
for appointment. CT. 6499
SUBURBAN-NICELY FURNISHED BUNGA-
low. bed rooms. bath. living room. kitchen,
ami: reasonable. 321 Mason St., Thrifton,
3: Cherrydale. Va. Clar. 1925.
lO6 OXFORD ST, CHEVY CHASE. MD
rooms, baths. maids rm.; garage; 500.
Call CT. 1900. Dec. 4534.
TO RENT TO IL MONTHS-MODERN
residence two blocks from Chevy Chase Cir
Gle; rooms. sun parlors. 2-car garage.
baths; best furnishings. Phone National
6193.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Handwork is again becoming
the vogue of the hour. Women
everywhere are looking for in
teresting and novel patterns for
patch work and applique quilts,
pillows and spreads.
The Wonder Package, Of new
and easily transferred designs,
fills every need for patterns for
patch work, Stenciling, paint
ing, or decorating furniture,
embroidering, or amusing the
children.
No hot iron necessary; any
one can use the designs with
ease; just rub the bowl Of a
tablespoon over the moistened
surface Of any pattern you Sc"
lect, and a perfect transfer is
made. Children love to use
them, and can then paint or
color them with crayons later.
Each design can be used 10 or
IL times, and as there are over
800 patterns this is a lifetime
supply.
The above illustration shows
Just one-haf Of one of the large
sheets. The package contains
IL sheets, and each measures
"a by SO inches. The patterns
shown above are suitable for
applique work and the clever
needlewoman can easily make
many beautiful things for the
home, or for gifts.
Now is the time to make the
lovely cool quilts and bed
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

every day. Mr.. Haynes had
asked Sharlie to have dinner
with him one night, but she
had declined his invitation.
For one thing, Edna had
made her promise not to have
engagements with any of the
men in the office. She said it
was best not to be too friendly
with the people you worked
with.
For another thing, Sharlie
herself had no desire to go
anywhere with Mr.. Haynes.
He was pleasant and friendly,
but he was fat, and he was
shorter than she was.
"The men in that office Of
ours are simply impossible"
she had said to Edna, dis
gustedly, at the time of Mr..
Haynes dinner invitation. "All
of them. Compared to them
even Jim Barnum is as hand
some as a Greek god-and
heaven knows Jim is no beauty.
I'll bet there isn't another Of
flee in town with as little ex-
citement in it as ours haS!"
And then, just a few days
later, Mr.. Collins telephoned
Edna from Miami and told her
that he would be back in the
main office on the fifteenth.
ITO Be COntinuedl
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
"SHARLIE"
'COntinued from Magazine Pags)

TContinued from Magazine Page
would" groaned Sharlie to
herself.
The smell of the rubber gar
ments depressed her as they
started out. So did the fog
and the crowded street car.
Her face reflected in the mir
Tor of the washroom at the
office looked pale and unat-
tractive to her without its
usual touch of rouge and
'Ruby 418" lipstick. Her white
linen collar had been crushed
by her coat collar, and she felt
untidy and Self-conSciouS as
she followed Edna up the
stairs to the main office of
the Collins Company.
Edna introduced her to all
of the StenographerS and to
three young men who were sit
ting at desks in a small office
that opened from the main
room.
None Of the names and faces
made very much impression on
Sharle that first morning. But
as the week went by, she be-
gan to sort them out.
Miss Sargent, the head stem
ographer, was red-haired and
raw-boned. Good-looking in
q big romantic sort of way.
She had worked for Mr.. Col
Inns for -16 years, and she
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

very capable quiet sort Of girl,"
Edna answered cody. "She
has a nice voice, and she
seems to be quick and bust
neSs-like. Why are you so
curious about her?"
Miss Sargent laughed Sar-
castically. "Oh, I'm not curious"
she said, ''but I thought you'd
be-" She winked at Miss Mitch
ell as she spoke, and Miss
Mitchell laughed too.
1t came as shock to Sharlie
to find out that these people
in the office knew that Edna
was in love with Mr.. Collins,
just as she herself knew it.
On the fifteenth of April
Mr.. Collins came back from
Florida. ....
BY that time sharlie had
made up her mind that the
office Of the Collins Company
was the dulleSt place on earth.
She had looked over the three
young men who worked there
as Salesmen, and had decided
that not one of them could
ever interest her.
Mr.. Goode, the sales man
ager, was married and middle
aged. Mr.. Petit was unmar-
ried, but was engaged to Q
girl who met him for lunch
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Washington Times
Adventure Club

For her information. and for
those other members who have
asked q similar question, we
will repeat that we are off the
air temporarily.
We will let you know when
our twice-a-week programs are
resumed.
Bertha Holman, 2512 Twenty
second st. N. E.:
"My two brothers would like
to join. Their names are Roy
and Robert. Roy goes to the
LangdOn school. He il in the
first grade. Robert does not 60
to school.
"ROy's birthday is June IA.
He is 6 pears old. Robert will
be 4 on May Is. My birthday
is November 21."
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

looked 40 at least. Her slang
was the slang of 20 years ago.
"Swell" was her SnappieSt ad-
jective, and she was always
telling people to "go way back
and sit down."
Miss Boyd, Miss Mitchell
and Miss Cobb were the other
Stenographers. Miss Boyd and
Miss Mitchell looked enough
alike to be sisters. They were
dark-eyed and dark-haired,
and they dressed very smartly
in plain black cloth dresses.
Miss Cobb was little and sill
very-blond. She wore an en-
gagement ring and let the
office know that she was going
to leave to be married in the
spring.
Office Loyalty
"Just as soon as Mr.. Collins
comes back from Florida" she
told Sharlie one noon when
the two found themselves alone
in the office. "He hired me,
himself, seven years ago. And
when I leave want to hand
my resignation into him per-
Sonally. Il wouldn't feel as if
I'd been loyal to him if I
left now without telling him
about it"
Sharlie thought that that
was very silly, but she did not
say so. She had noticed all
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

spreads to beautify the home
during the hot summer months.
There is a new, very fine seer
cucker material on the market,
which is wide enough for bed
spreads, and comes in beauti-
full pastel shades, or use the al
ways serviceable unbleached
muslin, which you may tint to
suit your taste.
These patterns may be trans
ferred and appliqued on with
buttonhole stitch, using plain
colored cotton material, or silk
for your applique in shades
which contrast or harmonic
with your spread. For instance.
a beautiful peach colored bed
spread may have the pattern
appliqued on in a lovely shade
Of light green. If you do not
want to buttonhole the pattern
on, it can be firmly basted and
pressed, then stitched neatly on
the edge by machine. Small
Pillows mace Ln1S way IN preGCy
colors dress up any bedroom.
Dark colored sateen with con-
trasting shades stitched on,
make delightful pillow tops to
iven up your living room.
The price for the Wonder
Package of 800 designs is low,
only 81, using the coupon be-
low, if you wish to have it
mailed, or 88 cents if you
would like to call for it at the
office of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

"What attracted you to your
bride?" asked the minister after
the ceremony.
well, sah," replied the ebony
faced groom, "de fust time All
seed Dinah I TUX er fancy to
her-she was so good-lookin'.
Den, when All learned dat she
wuz doin' steady washin' for
sebben families, right den an
dar, sab, All surrendered" THE
Pathfinder.
Lawyer-The man your car
knocked down got your number.
He said it was $500.
Client-That's wrong. It is
1866. He must have lighted on
his head when he read it.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

little pictures of the Thomp-
son sisters, Doris and Betty
look like Valentines, don't they?
And Doris and Betty them
selves look like the pictures Of
the pretty little girls we see on
Valentines. We think we will
call them the Valentine sisters
in the future.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of a Youth

ready that all Of the women
in the office seemed to have a
deep interest in Mr.. Collins.
Miss Sargent looked UP the
Miami weather report in the
newspaper every morning so
that the whole office could
know how much sunshine Mr..
Collins was enjoying in the
South.
wouldn't you like to see
his secretary down in Miami,
Miss Ballinger?" she asked
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

He was praising his wife for
all her care in nursing him
through a ---4g spell Of sick
ness. "You were an angel. If
it had not been for your
constant care I would have
passed out" he said.
"Well, who wants a widow
with three children!" COM
mented the martyr.
Doctor-You have pains in
your left leg? Why, my dear
woman, that is just a agn of
age.
Patient-I haven't any pains
in my right leg, and that's just
as old
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Edna one morning when they
had all been looking over the
weather report together. Don't
you wonder what sort Of girl
she is"
The Collins Company had
opened a branch office in Mi
ami and Sharlie knew that
every day Mr.. I Collins secre-
tary there telephoned Edna to
ask her certain things or to
give her certain instructions.
"Why, I imagine she's a
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

A list Of $50 new members
was submitted to us recently
by. our old club member, Ruth
Ballinger, 304 T st. N. E.
Ruth did not send us the ad-
dresses of q number Of the boys
and girls, and we wish that
they, when they see this in
the column, would do it them
selves. We need the informa-
ton and also their ages and
birthday dates for our files.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
CONGRATULATIONS

Our birthday members
today are Helen Tucker,
Bertha Wilson, Edward Yea
ger, Leon SOkOlove, Patsy
Barrett, Helen Louise Law
and Charles E. Wise, jr.
We wish them many happy
returns Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

VIC d4C fN4S
much obliged
to Ruth for
the interest
she is taking
in the col
unn. j u S t
think If all
our members
would each
send us in
$50 members
we W o d Id
h a v e W Q
wouldn't be
able to count
'em.
Tho wn
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
We he a r
NN

-
our good club
m e m b er,
w i n if r e d
Bucklin, has
the chicken
pox.
w h a t a
sF1ame! Win
ME has our
S y m p a t ny,
and we hope
she will re-
cover just as
soon as pos
Sible. H e r
chum, Mar
iorie DuYall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

2121 New York Ave., wrote us
about it.
Marjorie asks what has hap
pened to our radio program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
AT THE MOVIES
The Impossible
Comes to the Screen

-. O. S. Iceberg" the Arctic ad-
venture picture now at the Capitol
theater, has been the object OF much
interest among theater goers.
Made almost in its entirety in
Greenland and surrounding waters, 1t
is the stark story Of group Of polar
explorers marooned on a drifting ice
berg. Familiar names, with the ex-
ception OF Rod LaRoque, who has
been absent from the screen for some
time, are lacking. Dialogue Is held
to a minimum. Actions Of the play
ers and natural elements, together
with expressions and gestures ex-
preSsive Of the human reactions,
carry the story.
Against It's unusual adventure
background. IS. O. S. Iceberg" tells
a dramatic, tragic story. The COM
paratively minor romance atmosphere
serves to stir further human inter-
est. It boasts continual thrill. Even
the music, that In. great measure
supplants dialogue, Is emotion STIR
ring In interpreting the story.
After the introduction. there is ex-
element in every sequence. There's
the exploring party iced In; Lawrence
setting out alone; the rest taking up
his trail: terrific hardships, climaxed
when the dog team plunges to de-
Struction: Lawrence found almost
dead, afloat on the drifting iceberg;
panic; Dragan turning yellow; wire.
less stations all over the world get
ting the s. O. s. signals that fade
before location Is given; murder:
Ellen flying In search, crashing
! against the berg: hunger: more MUIR
der.
Every foot Of -. o. 8. Iceberg" Il
thrilling novelty. It's both educa-
tional and entertaining. As an exam
pie Of accomplishment, 1t Is Z classic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

hamburger cheese gets its name
I 4om the town Of Ldmburg, Belgium,
hat m0st q It Is manufactured n
1 4s8s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

When the deer arrow Of the Philip
pine Negrito strikes It's mark, the
head detaches itself from the shaft,
remaining fastened only by Z stout
cord: the dragging shaft catches Ia
tlE underbrush and halts the wound
"a animal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Elaborate Film
Brings to Life
Scenes of 1905

Few motion pictures can boast the
colorful background Of Zone Sunday
Afternoon" Gary Cooper's latest
starring picture for Paramount. in
which Fay Wray, Frances Fuller,
Roscoe Harms and Neil Hamilton are
featured. The picture, directed by
Stephen Roberts, is now showing at
the Paramount Theatre. Today and
Thursday.
One enormous scene Is an anuse-
snent park which covers nearly three
acres. There are the old-time Ferris
wheel, the horse-drawn merry-go-
round. shooting gallery. doll-racks,
glassblowinx factory. roller coaster and
concessions OF every sort from a pink
lemonade stand to q greased-pig
show.
There's huge German beer-gar-
den, featuring q 40-piece German
hand. A livery stable, buggy factory.
the smalltown poolroom with its
Wooden Indian marker. and many
forgotten relics of an antiquated
transportation system: = stage and
mail coaches; sulkeys that spin bril-
siantly behind thoroughbred trotters;
rhaetons with their naughty footmen;
t.:ggies, hacks and swanky victortaS-
all 50 popular in the early 1905.
"One Sunday Afternoon" is q re-
frcshing romance Of the early 1900's
With Gary a. the star, 1t concerns
oashing young blade who Is blinded
Tor life BY love at first sight. Through