davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

despues sera cuestion de la MAJ
cha que lelve la solidaridad en-,
cha que lleve la solidaridad en-.
do la iniciativa de Britannia; pc
70 81 pasan los meses sin que
Italia de su brazo a torcer, Ia
situacion habra cambiado nota-
blemente en- 10 que respecta 8
Inglaterra.
Sc van a apreSurar las cleo
clones, contra 10 que Sc podis
suponer, 10 que quiere decir que
va Sc ha ViSto con claridad Ia
possible Marcia de los ac0nte,
cimientos en- la politica inter
naciOnal. Ell Gobierno habra dc
conseguir una victoria que Sc
debera en- gran parte a un pro-
grama cuyo numero de mas sig
nificacion sera ell que Sc refie-
re a la necesidad que tiene el
pals de armarse para la defen-
sa, n6tese que la iniciativa par
ticular Sc ha adelantado va a los
prOyectos del Gobierno, pues NJ
pasa dia sin Que Sc reciban mi
les de libras esterlinas para e
fondo de la Liga Naval, cuyC
objeto es aportar fondos a los
gastos n~ecesarios para mantle
ner este servicio a la altura de
las necesidades del pals.
Con todos estos indicios para
ell p%orvenir y leyendo los CO.
mentarios de la guerra que ha-
cen en- la Prensa londinense al
gunos militares ingleses que CO.
nocen Abisinnia v tienen expe-
riencia de campanas coloniales
lleVadaS a cabo en- comarcas Y
condolences similares a las pre-
Sentes, fora1so es sentirse pc
simita al pensar en- la Marcia
de los planes del "Duce". Ana
dase a este que Alemania no
muestra deseo de descender en-
la estima que ha conquistado Ill
timamente en- la opinion inglesa
y que al no favorecer las filtra-
clones de material de guerra
hacia Italia sabe que hara me-
ritos para poder recordar ante
la opinion mundial, cuando lie
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
G3ECIA ESCOGERA ENTIRE
LA REPUBLICA Y LA MO
NARQUIA

Atenas, New. 1@-La naci6n
escogera ell domingo entire la
Rep1blica y Ia MonarQuia; pc
20 81 da por SECURE ell triunfo
de la tendencia representada
por ell dictator Condylis, ahora
opuesto a la Rep1blica.
81 en- ell plebiscito ell pueblo
escoge la monarquia, Jorge II
regre:ara al trono; 81 la vota-
ci6n fuera adverse, Condylis de
todCs modos impondria ell cam
bio de regimen.
"Deseamos, dijo aver ell re-
genie, una monarqufa con po-
deres completes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

ha tenido lugar una reviSta MI
litar angloegipcia, especie de
demonstration de fuerza que hay
que juzgar recordando los mo-
vimientCs de tropas italianas en-
Uibia. Ell lugar aelegido para
esta fiesta de cordialidad en-
ire Inglaterra y Egipto ha ST.
do Alexandria, Y seg1n dice la
Prensa de esta noche la multi
tud ha ovacionado a las tropas
inglesas, rodeando ell autom6-
vii de los generates ingleses y
aclamandoles en- su canine ma
cia ell Quartet las tropas egip-
cias.
Por ahora, las clavijas de que
puede disponer Britannia Sc iran
apretando una a una, La City
Sc apresta a negar creditos y a
exil9ir ell pago de las deudas a
t~ocateja. Los puertos de los
marcados ingleses, fuente de "a
bundantes ingresos para los ex-
portadores italianos, han inicia-
do va ell cierre. Lo que suceda
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

que ell momento psicologico que
sir Samuel Hoare anunci0 en-
Ginebra, que comprendia que
era llegado ell momento en- que
l@e debia tener en- consideration
la necesidad de que todas las
nacioneS tuvieSen la misma ia
cilidad de acceso a las primeraS
materials, 10 que llevaba entire
Iineas la implication de que tam
bien hay que comprender y Sa-
tisfacer la neceSidad de eXpan-
sion que tienen algunas nacio-
mes.
Y en- cuanto a las medidaS de
caracter naval y militar, para
mas tarde, que contiene la soil
daridad ginebrina, va Sc oye de-
cir que 10 que haria Inglaterra
no seria impedir la entrada de
los barcos italianos en- el canal
por ell man Mediterranean, sino
oponerse a la salida al mar Ro-
10, que seria igual, pero TODD 10
contrario, para los efectos de la
aficacia de la actitud que ha-
Jria de adoptar Italia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Septima avenida, que los ladro-
mes penetraron en- Su estableci-
miento, por la puerta del fon-
do, abrieron una GAIA de cauda-
les, forzandola, y Sc llevaron
5000 y joyas.
Sup6nese que estes ladrontS
fueron los mismos que t~rataron
de robar en- la oficina dc la
Central Life Insurance, en- la
Gale de Harrison, Y en- la Afro
American Life Insurance, TOT
de la Gale de Constant, fraca.
sando en- su empeno.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
SUFRIERON LOS ETIOPl-
COS $500 BAJAS


Adds Ababa, Nov. lima
noticia recibida de la IONA de
Ogaden da cuente de que ALI
han perecido o sufrido heridas
$500 et;opes. Entire los muer-
tos figura Dedjazmatch ABIDE
Kimael, uno de los jefes de las
tropas del emperador. Los tia
lianos atrincheradOs resistieron
ell ataque apoyados por la arti-
lleria y los tanques.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01
OCUPADA UNA ESCOPETA
Y UN REVOLVER

La escuadra del vicio de la
polieia hizo aver un registrA en-
la caseta de Leo Day, en- la Ca
lie de Morgan, ocupando un re-
v6lver y una escopeta automati-
ca y deteniendo a Tony Leto,
que mas tarde fue puesto en- Ii
bertad, Y Lloyd Lane.
Prestaron este servicio los de
tectives Abramovitz y Berry,
que, ademas ocuparon n1meros
de bolita y SIS en- dinero.
Contra Ira Holmes, que hace
pocos dias hiriera a Leo Day y
Tony Plescia, present6 aver
una acusaci6n, en- la corte de 10
criminal, ell fiscal del condAdo.
C. J. Hardee.
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

A la policia denunci6 aver
Manuel Diaz, dueno del cafe ST.
tuado en- ell nGmero 1901 de Ia
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

A EN- Ell CAFE DE
DIAZ
La gaceta., 1935-11-01

Helena, Montana, Nov. IL
Otro temblor de terra, que Sc
extendi6 por un area de 500 mi
las, mat6 a dos personas y eau
SO herid1s a mas de 20. En- les
ultimos - dias Sc han sentido
a.ui mas de 500 trepidsciones,
calculandose los danos en- mas
de s5,0O0,OO0. Miles de perso-
mas huyeren de sus hogares, en-
contrandose en- eel campo con
fuertes vientos y temperature
cercana a zero.
Informan de Spokane, Wash.
que ALI Sc sinti6 ell fen6meno.
Los muertos sc nombraban
Ed O'Brien y Vicente Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

10 finely matched 1h-point
diamonds set in ii karat solid
gold case. II Jewel movement.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Especially refreshing
for the hot weather
ahead. A favorite for
camp and cottage.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ROOMS--FURNISHED.
1854 California Ct NV

1854 California st. NV.
gle srrnsetive, large front room, also sim
resson0s9hm. neatly furnished; very cool;
1912 10th ST. N.W.-VERY
large room, bath and dress
ing room, with board for 2
persons, $125.00. Elevator
service.
OLD COLONY CLUB. =
PORTLAND HOTEL,
raor rasm st. and Thomas Circle-Iarse, cool
.9ons; from 81 single.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

tCOntinueu.b
G0yEHNENT EMPLqxG one sR,Is
Address Boz ss4.T. Star otice. 'A' NV
Tw2 f.E .ons kitshen bath
location. Address BOX a74-T. Star otiice.'
REFINED young lady wishes master bed
room. with private bath. In private Gentle
dress dps BOX sSes aesv. stsr once. suS' i0' 0
BY REFINED mature woman. Govt. en-
ploye; privilege Of getting breakfast; ch.w..
state phone. terms. Address Box 275-V
GENTLEMAN wants single room in Mt
Pleasant section. Address Box 206-V. Star
ONCE.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
I34I NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Single, End floor; reasonable and quiet;
near end Mt Pleasant car line: @. r. E.
QUIET young man desires room and board
in small private family in country. sea
shore preferred; please state terms. J.
Case. Huntingtown. Md.
2 MIpDLE-AGEp LADIES want room Iu and nd
eddness Box ao& efifs Star oes sy
YOUNG MAN desires room and board in
PFyass RdS2ss, bone hoa Sat Once state
YOUNG LADY wants single room, board.
garage. Protestant family, detached house;
reasonable: extreme northwest section or
suburbs: or small unfurnished. heated
duplex or light housekeeping suite. Ad-
dress Box 435-V. Star ONCE.
WANTED in suburbs for man. wife. Grown
son of 16 and dog; must have three rooms
and private bath not above second fioor
give rates and particulars. Address Box
272-V Star office.
ELDERLY LADY AND SON desire . rooms.
semi-private bath board; private Christian
family or. few boarders; refined surround.
ings; prefer Conn. ave. section. north or
Woodley Give location phone. Address
Box 256-V. Star office. A.
EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. comfortable r.
and b. in private home NV. section. State
price Address Box 44-V. Star ofice. A.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

9I5 SHEPHERD ST. NV
rms. kit. bath, 2nd d.
Phone Columbia 7433-R. Gentlles only.
CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE ROOMS;
bath and porch; immediate possession. Call
Mr. HATCHER Columbia 6242.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

, LARGE NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS,
Including kitchen bath. spacious closets
and cool porch: a real bargaln IN good
convenient neighborhood. Cali NORM 20
Evening star., 1935-08-04

COOL. SHADY, PRI. HOME IN TAKOMA
Park. 4 blocks in Nd. / block from bus:
good neighborhood . rms. bath. kitch-
enette: S45. 40 Sycamore ave. Shepherd
Evening star., 1935-08-04

1892 MONTAGUE ST. NW.-BED-LIVING
room. kitchen. semi-pvt bath; outside
room: private home; couple. ~
Evening star., 1935-08-04

CAPITOL HILL ROOMS KITCHEN
ette bath; completely furnished; Frigid-
aire, gas elec. incl; Aug. 10 to Sept. l5.
See janitor. 40 Independence ave. s.w..
Ant Nh 1O4 he
Evening star., 1935-08-04

IVt y %. =. y, -.Ss-1--t---
OVERLOOKING SHERMAN CIRCLE.
$40 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-S55 90
Reception hall. living room. bed room
dinette kitchen and bath; electric re-
i404 K CAFRITZ. DIST. 90s0.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

WILL SHARE BEAUTIFUL APT. l OR .
girls not over 30 years. Govt. emp pref
The Jefferson, No. 404. or call dis. 47O3. D
WILL SUBRENT OR SHARE WITH
other refined lady or ladies a furnished
apartment. reaS Phone ATLANTIC 1910.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

1910 2lst ST. N.W.-NICELY FUR. FRONT
bed room and kitchen: everything fur
nished; all conveniences: phone service: So.
I272 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-ONE.
two, three rooms, kit, bath, elec. ref, gas,
nhOne ADnlV MANAGER
Evening star., 1935-08-04

COLORED-IsO6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Groom. kit, apt: also rooms. furnished
or unfurnished
Evening star., 1935-08-04

BROOKLAND, 1914 18th ST N.E.-BED
room. living room. kitchen, screened
porch; semi-bath, cleo, gas; couple; $50
Evening star., 1935-08-04

I74S @ ST. N.W.-LARGE. COOL. NICELY
room kitchen. dinette and bath. with
shower: convenient neighborhood; maid
service; gas electricity. linens. dishes fur
niShed; rent for one month only. S55-
Phone MR.. MOTT. Metropolitan 1s44
Sundays and evenings. Georgia 504D
Evening star., 1935-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1705 LANIER PL NW.-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen, bath dinette. electric refrieerator,
S55. Adults only.
SECOND FLOOR. 2 LOVELY ROOMS AND
frigerator. practically private bath: gas,
heat and elec. furnished. No children.
1905 10th ST. NV, APT. 3Os-FRONT.
corner, 2 rooms kitchen and bath, electric
Refrigeration, S45. Phone District 1882.
324l N ST. NV. GEORGETOWN
bright rooms, kit. and b.. heat, ianitor
service included, $50; adults
30S sOS FLoR1pA S.fs "a, AVE- 4 RooMs; KITCHEN
Conn. ave.
3244 WALNUT NE, WOODBRIDGE D c.
large, t .ai5 airy rms, kttchenette; modern:
preferred; reasonable.
COOL. QUIET BLDG.-COPLEY COURTS,
1914 18th ST. n.w.-Switchboard elevator,
refrigeration and gas free; /. . and room
apts.; all outside rooms; reasonable.
1856 EUCLID NW.-3 APTS. ON End
premises: open Sundays. Adams 0774.
21o1 P ST. N.W1FRoNT FIRST FLOOR.
large room. kitchen. bath. Frisidaire;
Too@s Kitchen bath Frisidars EN newIy w
decorated; S42.50. 2107 R. I. ave. ne.
2 ROOMS. KITcHENETTE. DINETTE,
semi-private bath, gas light heat; nrst
floor. house. Apply Monday. 34l4 18th
st. NV.
4 ROOMS. KIT, BATH; NORTHWEST
section; gas and cleo; garage. Adams
1925.
THREE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
entrance: hot-water heat and electricity
furnished; $3.50. Call Cleveland 1877.
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, SHOWER 8
exposures; . screened porches. Frigidaire,
gas, elec. included. 49l9 44th St. West
Chevy Chase.
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING
The Virginia
1901 18th st. NV.
For Rent.
3 rooms, kitchen unit and bath
with shower; . exposures.
For inspection. see janitor.
el5 SHEPHERD ST NV
Q rms. kit. bath, 2nd 4.
Phone Columbia 7433-R. Gentlles onlv.
CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE ROOMS
Evening star., 1935-08-04

1408 9th ST. NV.
Large Ink. room, neal. market, ears:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

and houses. furnished and unfurnished.
927 18th st. NV. Room 307. National S117.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

COOL. SOUTHEAST CORNER. 3-ROOM
kitchen bath apartment; will sell furni-
ture or rent furnished. Phone Columbia
1144 Apt BIB So A.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

TroI,t aut.. cool. / room bath, Frigidaire.
srii. S47s50. Phone Metropolitan 47is.'
Evening star., 1935-08-04
rooMS-rI1RNISHED.

- W-Attraetive room for
5tn 81 rsas; near Sherman Circle.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

81 R. 1. AVE N.W.-2-RooM APART
ment: 2nd floor front; also 2-room apt,
Ard floor. rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

GIRL TO SHARE APT. WITH ONE OTHER;
| convenient, close in. reasonable; reference
essential District 62S7.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

For those contemplating a Fall change
in residence we suggest that you inspect
cision.
We have available 3 attractively fur
nished double rooms each. about 20x60.
High ceilings. well lighted. open lreplaces:
combination bed-living room, private and
Semi-private baths.
Every possible service is rendered for
your comfort.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

2225 ST k.WI-s4U.OU.
Two good-siZed rooms. KIT, bath elec
REFRIGERATOR; excellent condition; acloln-
ing Rock Greek Park in rear. Res. mgr,
Evening star., 1935-08-04

INV. GEORGETOWN
Kit; y and b.; heat. ianitor
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
WHISKER REFORM

Some Old-timers of the rural dis
tricts of Delaware might get an idea
from the recent edict OF the Russian
government, by which 1000 BARRIERS
are being sent around to make the
rural people look better. The farm
ers of that country are urged to i'm
prove their personal appearance. The
peasants of Russia have long been
laughed at as a bushy whiskered
tribe.
The comic artists always used to
picture the American farmer as
bnshy whiskered. fellow. But rural
life has been so improved and mod
ernized. that now the country man
looks as well as the average city
People have to look neat and
trim to make an impression in this
world. II any old uncles of the cross
roads still sport those bnshy whis-
kers, they should visit the nearest
barber early and often.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
BUILDNG Up ORR TOWNS

We can get an idea of how our
towns can be built up. by studying
the way our country was developed.
We have a most marvellous develop
ment, of industry, education. and
government. and it was accomplished
because those who have gone before
us were full of energy. industry. and
determination. They were no loaf
ers. and they never worked any short
day. No toll was too arduous for
them.
If we want our communities TO go
on growing. and meet their prob
lens and provide. welfare for the
present and coming generations. we
have TO show some of that same
spirit. We can not sit down qnies-
cent. and say that everything is all
right and well enough. We must
oil and labor for good institutions.
good organizations. that shall pro-
note the public welfare and opDOr-
unities for the youth of the land.
We can't build up good towns simply
y having good times.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
R0XANA

A fine attendance at Roxana N
=. Church Sunday.
The Junior Choir sang a selee,
ton and Misses Netde West ant
Neva Goodwin. Mrs. Virgil McCabs
land Randolph Goodwin sang as q
lqnarteite Tho sermon was also in.
Spring.
Miss Fannie Shorter former
school teacher here. Is visiting with
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrickson
entertained number OF guests TO
dinner Saturday.
Miss Norman Jones was dinner
guest Of Miss Pearl Murray, Sunday.
Miss Wilma Lynch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch, has been
very III with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son James, OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Angie
Derrickson.
James Carey spent the weekend
with Edward Johnson aud Harold
Leary at the University of Della
ware.
MIS-. Cove Bennett Is III and her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Bennett. Is
spending few days with Mrs. and
Mrs. Bennett.
Charlie Richards is having can
Ger treated by Mrs. Catherine Pat
terson Graham in Philadelphia. Mr..
Richards is getting along fine.
Mrs. P. B. MeCabe is in at her
home here and is under the care OF
a physician.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
MOAIEN,s CLnR AIMS

The New York State Federation
OF Women's Clubs is taking steps q
give the women enrolled in It's clubs
assistance in improving the life Of
their homes.
The head of the above named or
ganization remarks that women's
clubs we're originally formed to give
women relaxation from home cares
land give them new opportunities for
culture. In those days. they furnish
ed a wonderful opportunity for wO-
men to escape for a few hours from
the dull routine of home drudgery.
and learn something more of the
world of literature
But today. cultural opportunities
are very much better distributed.
Girls go TO school longer, great num-
beTs of them graduate from colleges
and high schools. and they are at
least given a good start in the work
of self improvement. But the ma
jority of them enter marriage with
out much knowledge Of how home
should be managed That is one rea-
son why many make failure of il.
II wOuld seem as If the wOmen's
clubs of today could well divide their
attention between three lines of sub
jects. First, cultural, to give wO-
men who wish to add. to their edu-
cation more knowledge of the in
spring world OF books and literature. |
Second, civic. to call attention to |
the problems of the local commune 1
ty, the state. and the nation, and to /
train women to take an active part
In efforts for better government.
The third objective is just as inn
DOrtant as the others, probably more
80. And that is to give women the
Iest thought of the present day as
o how homes can he managed sue
That calls for stAdy Of
he spending of money, the prepara-
ion of food. the maintenance of
Iealthy conditions. and the care and
raining of children. II is a field of
Unlimited importance, in which every
'oman who enters marriage needs
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Milford Grange held It's regular
meeting Saturday evening. We were
pleased to have Sister Robinson and
Sister Gregg from Delaware Grange
visit us before the juvenile meeting.
Susan Robinson is State MatFon and
spent her time with the Juveniles
showing them some interesting pic
lures.
Milford Grange pledged $4,000 to-
ward the new hospital.
The lecture hour was taken up
by the National Home Administra-
tion representative who showed a
sound picture of what might be done
and how money could he obtained.
This week the lecturer would like
all the members whose birthday is
in January. February or March, to
come prepared to give some num-
ber ON the program. either music.
stunt, or whatever suits
you.
The Ways and. Means Committee
will serve another supper to the
hospital campaign workers next
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
- 49, - - -
- - - 80 -
THE FASTING OF LENT

Lent is defined as the season OF
fasting" fol. 40 days before Easter.
The custom of fasting, OF denying
oneself the customary enjOyments of
food and drink, is one that goes far
back of recorded history. 1t is
deeply rooted in human thought, and
is found not merely in connection
with the Christian religion, but in
the Observances OF Buddhists and
Brahmins and MohammedanS )r
Asia
II has been held that where people
deny themselves the satisfaction of
the flesh, they are more susceptible
10 spiritual impressions. The belief
has been common among the saints
OF all religions. that if they would
partly of wholly deny themselves
food and drink for time, they would
be more likely to see visions of
spiritual presences, and hear voices
speak to them of the eternal mys-
teries. They believed they would
penetrate more nearly into the pres
ence Of the divine.
The present is a very realistic age,
and people look to religion chiefly
TO produce improved conduct. They
are skeptical of the pOwer of re- |
'igiOus emotion.
They feel that people have their
work to do in the world. and can not
be expected to weaken themselves
by denying themselves any part of
the snstenance they need. Hence not
many people observe Lent with the
strictness which was once common.
But at the heart of this ancient
custom, there is this element of /
truth, that these practices do culti-
gate self denial. When people learn
ielf denial. the control of appetites
md desires, they acquire great {
bower. Most Of the people whom the {
world reyerences have been men and
women who acquired that power OF 1
ELF denial. and have sacrificed per-
onaI satisfactions in order to serve /
humanity. II
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
EBBs AND FL0MS

The history of towns is like the
tides. Some are ebbing and some are
flowing. Some are growing bigger
and better, others are gradually
slipping, as the tides OF energy and
effort fall away.
One sign of an ebbing tide, is a
lack of willingness to stand by our
own people. When town loses that
spirit. its future does not look good.
If people won't support home town
business. 1t would look as If the pub
lie spirit on which we depend for
progress was fading out Of the pop
ular mind.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
SIAMRSE TWINS ON STAGE OF
REESE THEATRE, MARCH q

Each week seems to bring a
greater program TO the Reese The
atre, located at Harrineton. and
Maryland theatre aims not only have
the privilege of seeing the latest
shows but are assured of added en-
JOyment in the presentation of them
by the largest sound system and ac-
Oustic system in Delaware.
For this weekend another mus
ual program is advertised. Myrna
10y and Cary Grant appear in the
new Paramount hit Wings in the
Dark" together with a big family
variety show, sure to please every
member of the family. One enjoying
unusual entertainment should visit
this popular theatre on Friday and
Saturday, March % and %.
On Monday and Tuesday, March
20 and rs, one of the most unusual
added attractions will be presented.
RKO Pictures Corporation present,
by special permission of their guar
dians, the Dionne Quintuplets. Every
mother and father will want to see
the five babies that have amazed the
"NA ANs hGAA liAESt LlclI uDEIDEs LUGlE
habits, their hospital, their nurses,
and last, but not the least, their
wash line. All will be shown in this
exclusive gem of the silver sheet.
Robert Montgomery and Helen Hay
es also appear in ''Vanessa." !"
By special arrangement, the one |!
and only Siamese Twins, the Hilton |
Sisters, will appear in person, on
the stage, Of the Reese Theatre, in I
one of the biggest vaudeville pre-
of the season on Wednes-
day. March 27-One day only In
conjunction with a complete photo
play bill. Joined together at birth,
,hese two talented sisters present a 4
wonderful act, backed by their own
stage band and company of twenty.
Singing, dancing, and music is the
Ieynote of this great attraction pre-
Iented by Daisy and Violet Hilton.
rs this attraction IS only scheduled
or pne day there will be three I
Ihows, at six, seven forty-five and /
line forty-five. Il
A list of hit attractions complete
he schedule for the remaining part
{ the week and can be found in the IL
reese Theatre advertisement in this /
aper. Ia