davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 BY ZINDAH CR0TTO
Hartford Shrine Band to Entertain Here Fri-
 day Night

A musical program will be giv- on Friday night at Temple hall under the auspices of Zindah grot- to. The Sphinx Temple Shrine band of Hartford will be heard in several selections. Piano solos will be given by Miss Lois Phelns, and Harry Coe Olmstead will sing a number of solos. Charles F. Becker will play the xylophone. Following is the complete pro-
 March, Entry of the Gladi- ators," by Fuick, followed by the overture, "Ruy Blas," by Mendels- sohn. The intermezzo, 'The We'd ding of the Rose" by Jessel VIII
 be followed by xylophone solos played by Charles F. Becker. He ,wili play, "A Fantasia on Irish and Scotch Melodies by Stobbe and an Allegro from William Tell" by Rossini. Selections of Victor Herbert's favorites will fol- low, then a baritone solo by Har- ry Coe Olmstead. Another march. with Sword and Lance," by Starke will be heard then piano selections by Miss Lois Phelps, as follows: "Novellette," by Mae Doweii: "Etude in D Flat" by Lizt; Nalla Waltz" by Debbes- Johnanyl. An orchestral selections, "Tone PoYem," "Findaldia," by zibeius will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
ATTENDANCE LIST
 GIVEN OUT TO-DAY
Many Bunker Hill School Students Rated for
 First Term

Principal Ralph W. Darlington of Bunker Hill school has an- nounced the following perfect at- tendance list for the first term:
 Kindergarten: Eleanor Brickett. Grade l.: Howard Humphries, Maurice Noonan.
 Grade 2: None.
 Grade 3: Edward Heiman, Ev- erett' Overton, Wydell Rood, Joyce Rogers.
 Grade 4: Robert Mannell, Nag zerino Mentucci. Whitman Moody. Marjorie Mulligan, Margaret Col lins.
 Grade 5P: William Loeffer. Lil- Han Benson, Jane Milne..
 Grade SD: Marshall Burns, Stewart Eidel, Joseph Ouwelant, Richard Welton, Betty Phillips, Elaine Reihl, Airline Tramm, Joan Vanesse, Beatrice Costantini.
 Grade 6K: Edward Balunas, Gordon Granger, John Lewis, Mar jorie HHermans, Lillian Pritch- ard.
 Grade 6F: Alba Costantini, Mat thew Montucci, James Mulligan, Edward Zukauskas, Shirley Weav- ing.
 Grade IF: John Dixon, Werner Larson. Nicholas Parello, Julia Brickett, Eleanor Cooke, Martha Hulse Bertha Webb.
 Grade 7B: John Gaylord, Albert Class, Donald Hickey, William Phillips, Ruth Goodenough, Thora Miller.
 Grade 8W: Walter Angle, Rich ard Beadle, Arthur Bucknam, An- son Stocking, Jean Angeloni, Nor ma Berluti, Annette Branche, Dor othy Garfield, Norma LaVigne, Caroline Mentucci, Helen Pritch- ard.
 Grade SS: Charles Henne, Ar thur Theriault, Theodore Welton, Jean Barnish, Doris Brownell, Beatrice Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
StOrk Assistant To Santy Claus

Santa Claus and the stOrk joined in visits to Waterbury yesterday to bring holiday babies. A set of twins, pre- scnted to Mr and Mrs Albert BrouiIIard of 55 PembertOn street at St Mary's hospital last night. headed the holiday gifts.
 A Christmas baby was born to Mrs Martha Rockhili Of 41 Cliff street, Naugatuck, at o'clock yesterday morning, in a car owned by Dr William Hill of Naugatuck. The doctor was taking tho woman to Water- bury hospital at the time. The baby was born while the car was at the roadside, near the Waterbury Country club. Mother and child were both then taken to the hospital.
 Other holiday babies were born to Mrs John DcSantis or 2s George street. Mrs Hubert Wilmot of Middle street, and Mrs Albert LangOlis of IF West Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
New Years Program
 Under Consideration
City's Enjoyment of Christmas One of Happiest in
 Many Years-Homeless, Needy Cared for

William M. Harris of the Mutual Aid the Waldorf Lunch fed 165 persons free while at St Johns Parish house 25 were taken care of. At Brookside more than 250 dinners were served, taking care not only of the inmates but also of large group of transients.
 Traffic was light throughout yesterday but last night, despite the slippery going, it picked up somewhat. The theaters reported heavy business late yesterday afternoon and throughout last night.
 Homeless Entertained.
 Last night at St Johns Parish house Rev Dr John N. Lewis was host to the inmates there. Mrs Marie Sullivan was in charge of the distribution of food. Gifts were also given out.
 In the two local hospitals yes- terday everything was done that could to make those confined in the institutions happy. In addition, nurses and employees of the Wa terbury Hospital distributed bas- kets of food to 12 homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
REV E. J. BRENNAN
 PRIEST 40 YEARS


 With a formal celebration of it omitted at his own request, Rev Edward J. Brennan, only recently transferred from the pastorate of St Margaret's church here, ob- served the 10th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood III New London Saturday. Father Brennan is the pastor of tho church of St Mary, Star of the Sea.
 On December 22, 1894, Father Brennan was ordained in Balti- more by Cardinal Gibbons. After holding various assignments as curate, Father Brennan came to St Margaret's as pastor, leaving only last July.
 Many local friends and former parishioners of Father Brennan extended their congratulations Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
IINDEXINC RECORD
 WORK PROGRESSES


 Naugatuck. Dec. 26-Work of indexing of records at the town hall .has not been completed yet, Christian Groh. EZRA work d. vision supervisor, said today. This work is being done by memhera of tho white collar division of the EZRA.
 Because of the fact that IA members Of the white collar class had ben taken of thls work to do ing canvass helng conducted un- der the aupervlslcn 0f the Nau- entuck Chamber Of Commerce, some persons had thought thatn thc index work had been hnIehed
 Mr. nrOh today Nated that abput co per cent nf the Index work was done. The IA were tnken from v because the state FnRA will not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

allow Naugatuck a larger quota of white collar workers, so no ad- diti0Aal help could be hired to do tho housing work.
 The canvass is approximately q six weks job, Mr. Groh pointed out SO 1t won't be very long before the IA persons are again working on the indexes. Records of vital sta. tistica, that ls of births. inarrlagea and deaths. assessor records and those of the borough engineer are being classified ln general indexes so ab Co make it easier to eecure Information about them when nec- eanary.
 Ali white collar workers have been employed in the town hall up to the time 0t this canvass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Agriculture Census
 Proposed For State
Conference Held To-day at StOrrs = Supervisor
 Seeks Advice of Experts on Work to Start Jan

cultural census are those which have to do with acreage adjust ments, subsistence homesteads, marginal lands, land utilization, soil erosion, farm credit, farm housing and labor and unemploy- ment. Copies of the samples sched- ule may be procured from the bureau of census, federal building, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
GUN CLUB GROUP
 HINDERED BY SNOW

More than 20 took part in the annual shoot of the Recreation Rod & Gun club on the club grounds on the Pearl Lake road yesterday. The shooting was from the 16 yard trap. The falling snow yesterday hindered the aim some what. The winners were: First, Dr Merritt Beere; second, William Lattimer; third. Dr Charles H.
 Beere; fourth, Andrew J. Cooney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
shoreham Opens
New Cafe

The new pOrtico on the Lounge
Cafe which overlooks the terrace
at the Shoreham Hotel is proving
itself the most popular of places.
All week it has been crowded to
capacity. Perched high above, it
commands full view Of the ter
race.
The entertainment this week
presents many novel features.
Sarita, a Spanish dancer who has
appeared in many Of the most
famous cafes on the Continent.
presents a Spanish dance, a bolero
and tango flamingo.
Quincy and Stillman, who ap-
peared in a number of successful
Broadway musical comedies, are
presenting a strut, a modernistic
and a musical comedy dance num-
bed. Elsa Greenwell, who ap-
peared in Affairs of 1882" has
an acrobatic number. Hal Alb
bolt, a juvenile dancer who has
just been booked to play the
Casino at Monte Carlo, is offer
ing an acrobatic and a tap dance.
Pooshee Pooshee, the magician,
is catching fish out of the air.
The regular dance music is by
loves Shoreham Hotel Orches-
ira, directed by Barnee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

around an, through right Fed
eral guy, I got the info I was
lookin' for.
1T was you, Joe Mason. You
was the cheap louise who put the
finger on them other mobS. You
was the squealer. You was the
rat who was tryin' to spoil my
reputation for bein' right guy.
You was takin' dough for
squealin' on my friends.
Wasn't you, Joe?"
The car rolled off the road and
came to stop beside a clump Of
bushes. Joe was attempting to
speak. but the words wouldn't
come. Huge drops of perspira-
ton rolled down his face.
The driver sat motionless. The
man beside him jumped out and
flung open the door. Shorty
jabbed his gun into Mason's ribs
and motioned to the door. frankie
Smith drew revolver and looked
at it with smile.
Joe Mason stepped from the
car and fell to his knees on the
cool grass. He clasped his hands.
II done it, Frankie" he cried,
"but please don't kill me. Mamma
mine, please don't let him kill me.
Ma"
Two shots rangs out. Three men
leaped back into the car. The
other one lay motionless in the
bushes. frankie Smith settled
back for another smoke as the car
speeded away.
That's the way frankie Smith
deals with rats" he observed
calmly. II want the world to
know what a right guy does"
Shorty said nothing.
In his hotel suite the following
day, frankie Smith was awaiting
the police. He confidently ex-
pected to be picked up for the
murder of Joe Mason-and he
had an alibi that was without q
flaw. So let them come.
But nobody came. And frankie
was completely mystified until he
read the newspapers. They were
all pretty much alike.
Joe Mason" they said, "was
unquestionably slain by members
Of a rival mob. There has been
considerable friction between the
mobs Of late-and it is generally
understood that Mason was killed
for carrying out orders given by
his boss, frankie Smith"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
New Bill 0 pens
At Michel

Tonight and all next week prom.
ises to be both entertaining and
lively upon the newly decorated
Club Michel Roof, when the new
floor show, imported from New
York by Director walter Won
Herbulis, begin their work of keep
ing dinner patrons and those who
like to drink and dance to the
music of Dave Degum'S orchestra
smiling and happy.
He is bringing down the inter-
national favorites, Wallace n d
Arnold, a dance team tn a t has
made for itself a reputation in
night clubs both here and abroad.
and that petite little singer, Kath"
ryn Kaye, who has enjoyed great
popularity in New York.
Genial Tommy Suffers, who
nightly finds it more difficult to
get around to answering all the
requests for him to sing those hill
billy songs and some Of the more
sentimental numbers at the tables
of guests, will continue to act as
master of ceremonies in his own
inimitable manner, whic h as a
matter Of fact, patrons are loudly
applauding.
When rain or cold weather
threatens dinners or dancers need
not fear a halt in the evening for
all then foregather downstairs in
the clubroom to continue to enjoy
the entertainment Club Michel
nroYideS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
|NeM Weeks Movie Programs at Neghborhood Theoters
BY Feg Murray

Kraft in Trumpet Blows; comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, George Arliss
in House of Rothschild"; comedy.
Thursday: ELISA Landi in Sister I'm
der the Skin; comedy. Friday: Joan
day: zasu Pitts in sing and Like It" !:
Tim Mccoy in "a Mans Game; car
toon.
SAvOY-Sunday and Monday: Lionel
Barrymore in This Side of Heaven" !;
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday, Clark
Gable in Men In White; comedy
Thcrsday, Genevieve Tobin in uncertain
Lady,; comedy. Friday: Buck Jones
in Man From Utah; Mickey Mouse.
Saturday Katharine Hepburn in Spit
fire.: cartoon.
TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Richard Dix and Irene Dunno in
"Stingaree"; comedy. "wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday: Jack Oakie in Murder
at the vanities"; cartoon. Saturday:
George Raft in Trumpet Blows;
comedy and cartoon.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: John
Barrymore in goth Century; comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Ann Stone in
Mana; cartoon. Thursday and Fri
day: Margaret Lindsay and Donald
Woods in Merry Wives of Reno; Our
Gang comedy; Saturday; W. e: Fields
in You're Telling Me-; vanishing
Shadow" No. l; Sportreel: cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
LOUIS SOBOES GOSSIP OF BROADWAY =
MayAower Sets
New Record
For Lounge

On the hottest day Of the year
this past week, tn e Mayflower
Lounge rolled up a new patronage
record. That just gives you an
idea Of what the air cooling sys-
tenn in this unusually decorated
room means.
It's no effort at all to keep the
thermometer right around the
40" mark. Summers advent has
made no difference in the method
Of operation. There is dancing
still at the cocktail hour and after
10 p. m. nightly.
Sidney's Observation-Disclosures by
many as both the hottest and cool
est musical aggregation in town
plays softly nough for the
dancers to dance and the CONVEX
Sationalists to converse. B u d d y
Harmon does the vocalizing to
the great d elight Of the many
habitues.
Alnsley Knight over a large
mint julep observed the following:
Bolivian Minister Enrique Finot,
L. w. (Chipl Robert, jr., assistant
secretary of the Treasury; Alice
Fleming and Peggy English, Mrs.
w. w. Howes, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Saul Montgomery and for
mer Governor Max Gardner OF
North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Hawaiians PIav
At Hi-Hat

All the ingredients necessary
for an enjoyable afternoon or
evening of libatory pursuit may
be found in the Ambassador
Hotels. colorful Hi-Hat cocktail
lounge where capacity crowds in
clude statesmen, the smart set
and leading figures of the theatri-
cal world.
Aforementioned, cool to just
the proper temperature, resplend-
ent in silver and blue decora-
tons, the atmosphere of the Hi
Hat also embraces that charming
informality which those who sip
seem to demand these days.
But there are more concrete
attractions in this popular Four
tenth and K Streets spot; for
instance the distinctive enter.
tainment Of Gordon st. Chad's
Royal Hawaiian Serenaders who
vocalize and play their stringed
instruments two sessions daily,
including one which runs into
the wee small hours.
Gaiety always reigns when the
Hawaiians turn loose their music,
for it Is Of the kind CASUALLY re.
quest numbers) familiar to the
majority Of patrons. However, if
requested, these swarthy artists
will render any type of song, while
nothing in the way Of classics Is
without their repertoire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
All Is Cool Atop
The Powhatan

Washington may swelter while
the mercury ICONS, but the only
heat wave which reaches the
Powhatan Roof is the one Marty
Rubin sings about-that rhythmic
ditty from Gas Thousands Cheer"
For music, there is, of course,
Pete Macias, presiding over his
group of musicians. Jimmy
Nichols shares the microphone
with Marty Rubin, Moe Baer fid-
dies, Burris Williams plays piano
and all of the other melody-mak-
ers join in to produce the towns
most noted dance music.
From 1880 to $50 and from 10
to l there is music for dancing.
Dinner is served, beginning at
$50, and dinner g guests are IN,
vited to remain on the roof all
evening without cover charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Johnny Slaughter
Plays at Lake
Tonight

The management Of Chevy
Chase Lake announced last night
that Johnny Slaughter and his
Willard Hotel orchestra would
furnish the music for Lake dance
fans for tonight only.
The surprise engagement OF
slaughter's aggregation of melody
makers is a repeat performance.
He had a one-night stand at the
Lake a month ago, when a New
York orchestra originally billed
was unable to appear. At that
time his band was received with
wide favor.
With Johnny Slaughter's orches-
ira tonight will be his sensational
young vocalist, Alfred Oddone,
who has been giving radio listen
ers a treat with his songs over
WJSV as well as Supplementing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Discover" Jimmy!

The CRUSADERS, originally an
anti Prohibition organization, is
reviving with plenty of backing
by a few of the local. snooties
1.-TWO EOS" please, Mr.. Com
positor) to preach pure Aryan-
ism for America-fency thet! ..
Willette Ockenden, DIR. of Billy
the Oysterman, sailed Wednes-
day for London to visit her Brit
ish swain. What's become of
Aimee Semple McPherson?. All
of a sudden everybody is "dis-
covering" Jimmy Savo again-I'm
dying!. Mildred Luber Dunn,
movie mag scribbler, leaves for
Brussels to join her Dutch bride
groom. AT the graduation exer-
cises at City College the other
mite, only 200 out of 1900 gradu-
ates responded to the Ephebic
oath of loyalty to the city,.
Murray Posner and Adelaide
Raleigh paradise beauty are
enchanted. Vera K. Snelgrove,
Casino de Paree showgal, has
/: rived papers in a 100000
breach-of-ptomise suit against
Henry Taylor (Radio Rogues) +,
thru Atty. David Wolper =. Vera
Van, the chanteuse and Jay Fag-
gen are taking separate roads. ).
Paul Whiteman has set aside
$4,000 as an endowment fund
for scholarships for promising
young American composers
members of the committee in.
clude besides WhiSeman Sto-
kowski, Deems Taylor and several
others. The Shuberts, who first
named it Family Album" and
then switched to Life Begins at
8:40," now seek a new tag.
George Givo; and Marcella Napp
M.G.M. assistant casting d.
rector) have cancelled elopement
plans.
Mary Egbert CMary and Bob
pushed through her divorce last
week and is back from Cincinnati
with her maiden name of Ridge
ley, but will continue to team up
with her ex-link Sylvia Sidney
starts suit against one of the
major shoe-store chains, alleging
use of her picture in an ad with
out permission For your daily
ration of pluck, consider Joan
Lowell who was carried down in
stretcher from her bed of pain
in Mt. Sinai to the studio where
she supervised the cutting and
sound tracking of her picture,
Adventure Girl" Harold
Lloyd hops into New York from
the Coast next week for one day
Alex Aarons Gust in from
the Coast) will produce a musical
here in the fall-without Partner
Fredley) Six Of the Wampas
stars will feature Joe Moss's next
Hollywood Rest. show . Archie
Selwyn concludes his Memory
Lane travels here Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Walkers Band in
LoWensartcn

With its distinctive atmosphere,
of the German family dining ana
beer garden, the Lowengarten,
1118 Connecticut Ave., is rapidly
acquiring an enviable reputation
as a real garden spot" among
the Capitals coSmopoliteS.
It's picturesque Bavarian at
mosphere, tastefully prepared
luncheon az to 2 p. NO. and
dinners $3.50 to 9 p. NO. served
in real Bavarian style, make eat
ing q pleasure at Lowengarten's.
Herr Karl Schmuhl and Herr
Franz Krenkel furnish genuine
Bavarian music for the cocktail
hour and luncheon Saturday.
With music by Horace C"HappyD
Walker and his renowned or
chestra, the Lowengarten, pic
turesquely Bavarian in appear
ance and atmosphere, offers I'M
surpassed facilities for all fresco
dining and dancing. It has a
comfortable capacity Of 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Potomac to Have
5-Hour Cruise

Potomac River Line is staging
a Sunday cruise on June "a Of
five hours on the cool Potomac.
The S. s. Potomac is the 1arg-
est boat on the river. It has
accommodations for 5000 people,
dance floors, Bernie Jarbo'S mu-
sic, restaurant, beer garden and
cafeteria.
On Sunday, June "a, the special
five-hour cruise starts from the
Sixth Street wharf at 1880 a. m,
returning at 4:3O in the after
noon.
The s. s. Potomac is the boat
that took the huge crowd down
to st. Mary'S for the Tercen-
tennial celebration. Nightly moon
lights by the S. s. Potomac start
at 8:45 p. M, 30 from the Sixth
Street wharf. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

II to II! Jack Buchanan, "a
nous British song-and-dance man,
arrives here within the fortnite
to visit his chief palpitation-
Gloria Pierre. From England
comes the report that Geraldine
Dvorak (the Garboish looking
lass who used to announce at
the Casino de Parcel has eloped
with an Italian count named
Grassi-or Frassi Jimmy Du-
rante's aged father on the Coast
is still unaware that his son, AL,
member of the local police force,
passed away some months ago..
Get Little jeff Barnett, famous
race track and Broadway charac-
ter to tell you how Prohibition
broke him. Jack Perlmutter,
King Features artist, and Betty
Calender become Mister and
MiSsus June 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday, Kay Francis in "Dr. Monica;
Crosby in Were Not DRESSING" COM
edy; Saturday, Zasu Pitts in Sing and
Like It." vanishing Shadow No. g."
"our Gang" comedy. cartoon.
APOLLO-sunday, Monday and Tues
day, Bing Crosby in We're Not Dress
ing" sportreel; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Richard Dix and Irene Dunno in
TTaey re This novety sat
urday, Walter Huston in Rodney:
Ann sothern in THE Party's Over"
vanishing Shadow No. g." cartoon.
AvALoN-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
Thursday. Lanny ROSS in Melody in
SPRING comedy: Friday, Frederic
March and Sylvia Sidney in Good
Tracy in "Tll Tell the World Joe
Penner comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday. Monday
with Jack oakie: cartoon. wednesday
and Thursday. Anna Stem in Mana;
song reel. Friday. John Barrymore in
Twentieth Century,; oddity. SATURDAY tn ~,
Prizes; George Raft in THE Trumpet
Blows: vanishing Shadow" No. 8;
cartoon.
nuTg RAJ SSps ksF nS n0n s yB Rse
Cat; Irene Dunno in This Man Is
Nine; Mickey Mouse. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Anna Stem in Mana; must
cal; Joe Penner comedy; Charlie Chase
comedy Thursday and Friday, Frederic
March in Death Takes a Holiday: e.
e. Horton in Uncertain Lady; comedy.
Saturday. w. C. Fields in you're Tell
Popeye.
COLONY-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: George Arliss In
House of Rothschild"; musical. Thurs
day: Frederic March in Good Dame;
comedy. Friday: Lee Tracy in I'll
tell the World; comedy. Saturday:
Berton Churchill in Half a Sinner;
''Vaisning Shadow" No. s; comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday: George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

the Slaughter 10-piece band at
the willard.
Popular prices will prevail for
this engagement, according to AL
Stern and Eddie Carr, Lake man.
ayers.
Next Wednesday night, the Lake
will have Blanche Galloway, cele-
brated sister Of the well-known
Cab Galloway, and her famous
Harlem band. This orchestra,
which has been on a highly sue
cessful tour of the country, is
considered to be one of the
hottest" in the business.
The next "headliner" band to
follow Blanche Galloway will be
Enoch Light and his orchestra.
Willard Alexander also has been
booked for another engagement
July 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOl-
PrattIe and TattIe

H. Ford will issue blast within the fortnte-it has
nothing do with his the industry Incidentally
he has invited group of n Y newspaper be his guests
the Fair Geo. White has abandoned his plans for 1884
Scandals Sports Announcer Angelo Paange and his frau fol-
low the Ted Musings into amicabe divorce Pres Roosevelt
will land at Portland Ore, upon his return from Honolulu
spend five days Yellowstone Park and then come through
the grain States, delivering four speeches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

Fight. Monday and Tuesday: Baer-Car-
nera Fight. associate feature by
Candlelight." Wednesday and Thursday:
Baer and Camera Fight, associate fea-
ture, "Orient Express" Friday and Sat
urday: Baer-Carnera Fight. associate
feature, Hold That Girl"