davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Society Reorganized.


Gently disbanded, has been re-
organized at a meeting arranged
by DR.. z. Barney Phillips on Friday,
June 81. Those present were Grace
D. Guest, Lily Garrett. Mildred Colvin,
Mrs. Walter Hilton. Myron Whitney,
]. P. Schick, Clarence Phelps Dodge,
Louis Potter, Walter Nash, Adolf
Torovsky, jr.. and A. N. Dobson. DR..
Phillips being called out of the city,
Mr. Whitney presided in his stead.
A discussion of the needs and objec-
tives of the new society preceded the
election of officers. J. P. Schick, pro-
posed for president by Walter Nash,
was unanimously elected. as was Adolf
Torovsky, first vice president. and
Miriam Hilton. secretary. Applica-
ton for papers for Incorporation was
approved and Louis Potter, Walter
Nash and Mr.. Schick designated as
trustees. A board of trustees of nine
members was recommended and Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Miss Guest. Mr..
Whitney and Mr.. Dodge were chosen,
the others to be selected later.
At subsequent meeting at the
home Of Walter Nash, final papers for
the incorporation of the Washington
Choral Society under the laws of the
District of Columbia we're filed with
the secretary. The following commit
tee chairmen were appointed by the
president: Louis Potter, director of
the chorus; James Dulin, finance; Mr..
Dobson, personnel of Chorus Commit
tee, and Mrs. Garrett, Membership
Committee.
All singers in the former Choral
Society have been invited to a meet
ing to be held on Tuesday in the
chorus room Of Central High School
at pm. to greet the new president,
Mr.. Schick. Outstanding civic-minded
citizens have consented to assist in
the campaign for membership in the
society during the early Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Dett Singer. Today.

THE fourth Summer festival in the
National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument will take place
this afternoon when al 8 O'Clock q
program of spirituals, religious COM
positions and folk idioms will be rem
dered by the Nathaniel Dett Choral
Society Of Washington. directed by
Virginia Williams.
= The chorus, which has been In
existence since last Autumn, COM
prises 200 trained choral singers chosen
from many Of the citys colored
churches and musical organizations
and is an outstanding group of singers
popular in the Guy.
The opening group of numbers are
Folk Idioms From Other Shores"
comprising three songs. Dett's Gently
Lord, o Gently Lead U.s.; DiCkin-
sons "Sky So Bright and Campion-
Detts las by the Streams of Baby
lon." with James Lomack rs soloist
in the last number. A group Of Rus
sian folk idoms, including Tschaikow-
sky's Hymn to he Trinity" Lvosky's
Lord. Our God. Have Mercy" and
Kalinof's Come and Let Us Return"
follows. The second group is made
up of religious conpo.i tions by Amer
lean composers, amons them. Souls
of the Righteous" by Noble: % JOY
full Sound" by Schneder, and "A
Prayer for Guidance" by Brockway.
The third group presents the Negro
idiom in motif. by f. Nathanial Dett,
% Hear the Lambs A-Crying" (Aeoli-
an mode); I'll Never Turn Back No
More" Chased upon fragment of
Negro Nong metre). and Let Us
Cheer the Weary Traveller" q song
of the underground railway. Spir-
ituals to be included II this program
are There's Meeting Here Tonight"
Snail I Ever Be the One?" Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" Somebody's
knocking at Your Door" and Amer
lea, the Beautiful" the last num-
Der being Mr.. Dett's arrangement.
Soloists in this last group are Frank
S. Bolder and Horace Wilson.
Chair privilege tickets are available
in advance at the Willard and Wash
ington Hotel newsstands. and At the
Sylvan Theater as early as p m. on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Trio IN Recital.

ON TUESDAY evening at O'Clock
~ the second of the two concert:
being given by the Viocelno trio will
take place at the Landon School
Bradley boulevard and Wilson lane
Edgemoor. The trio is composed Of
Jeno Sevely, violin; Samuel Geschich-
ter. cello, and Ethel Martien Black
well. piano. The concerts are given
In the living room Of the school, with
the audience placed on the terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
In Local Music Circles

her residence studio. 5000 Thirty-ninth
street, Chevy Chase, D. c. Those
participating In the program were
Helen and Mary Edith Hosmer. Selma
Hidnert, David Applestetn. Doris
Lemler. Ruth Kotzin. Shirley Koral-
sky, Miriam River. Margaret and
Maureen Downey, Frances Halter.
Jean Burnside, Betty wheater, Faye
Shulman. Madeline Holmes, Frances
Schellhase, Ethel Brook. Josephine
Sparks and Marion e. Myers. Spe-
cial numbers were the readings BY
Kerry Elizabeth and Donald Frazier
and the solo, In costume. Of Besly's
Second Minuet" by Dushanne Won
Loewenfeldt.
An hour OF music was given by
pupils of Rebecca Chandler on Thurs
day. June 20, at 1903 Nineteenth
street northwest, assisted by Bernard
Milofsky, violinist, accompanied by
Henrietta Hallum. The following pu-
pills took part: Royce and Elaine
Silberberg, Gertrude Rust. Marjorie
"bAJACyB EIilIIllc JdHS f1dI DIN, LII
Ian Saunders, Ellen Black, Wilfred
Milofsky and Martha Jester.
At the student recital by the piano
class Of Blanche Jeanneret Hartlage
on Friday, June 81, The following pu-
pills were heard: Maurine Baxley,
Lila Leder, Eugenia Hilieary. Barbara
Mann, Elizabeth Hatfield, Alice Pere,
Betty Chinn, Buddy Fuss, Carol Lew
is, Marlin and Anna Jane Pence.
Jack and Richard Howison. Walter
and Barbara England and Jean Co.
langelo.
Dorothy Louise Linton presented a
group Of her pupils in piano recital
Thursday evening. Those who played
were: Betty Lehman, Betty and Jane
Peters, June Gordon. Jean Rice. Gene
Bean, Lorraine Marshall, Edrena Ma
gee, Betty Hall, Elizabeth Agee. Wini-
fred Smith. Juanita Scherwood, Mary
O'Connell. Evelyn McAleer and Betty
and Jean Daugherty. Kathryn l..
Beck assisted on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Strauss. Bach. Handel and the poet
Won Eichendorff, with musical pro-
grams Of the best works Of the master
musicians. Talks on the lives Of
these great men helped to crystalline
the elements which Drought out their
genius, titus providing an all-around
picture Of a great personality. AL
though 1t is customary to designate
the music Of German composers by
a national title, the whole world
claims it now as its Cwn, yet the
inner substance can only be fully
grasped by re-creating Of the at
mosphere In which the composer
lived. Great good and finer SYM
pathy could be attained by all lovers
OF music If more societies specializing
In a REORGANIZATION 0f a national
element could be organized for our
profit and pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
New Dance Hour.

Two half-hour broadcasts each
week over the Columbia network will
bring the music of leading dance
bands from the Steel Pier at Atlantic
City, N. j., to radio listeners during
the Summer months. The broad
casts will take place Saturdays and
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

A studio recital by pupils of Bessie
N. Wild took place last Sunday. The
program was given by Margaret and
Charlotte Warthen, Maxine Sherbahn,
Robert Milligan. Gertrude and John
Payne, Jean Swartz, Mary Frank
Burtner. Helen Fischer, Jean Butt,
Peggy Socket. Dorothy Richter and
Mildred Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
New York Debut Award.

PRELIMINARY additions for the
New York Debut Award granted
by the New York Madrigal Society to
one outstanding singer and instrument
talist have been extended three weeks
Ito July 19). This allows Summer
school applicants to compete. Kindly
address the secretary. BIT Steinway
Hall, New York City. for full informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Symphony Concerts Are
Assured for the Summer
Guest Conductors and Popular Programs
Give Added Interest for Westinghouse.
Business and Artistic Sides of the Plan.
Bv Alice EverSmQn.

final settlement of the difficulties that for time threatened
| National Symphony
Orchestra and the that the will take place
4 had the Of
s
planned, that they will take all is
icmnded individuals cherished
only will the of well
presence O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play "Adagio" and "Toccata" from
Fifth Symphony" by Widor. before
the evening service at the Church of
the Pilgrims today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Concerts Start July II

to freely follow his individual taste
In this direction, this Is the general
tendency he himself intends to follow
and which he has recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

- VERY ONE connected with the
l. National Symphony Orchestra,
from the last battery man to
IL the manager, the Board Of
Directors and Conductor Hans Kind
Ter, Is hard at work to get everything
in readiness for the opening. July II.
OF the Summer concerts. The dim
culties with the union are now nearly
settled.
On July 6, and 10 DR.. Kinder
will conduct three concerts of the
Summer series Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra at Robin Hood Dell. This
is the fourth successive season that
Kinder has been invited to conduct
this organization. His programs will
be:
JULY 8.
Overture. Marriage of Figaro. Mozart
Schumann
Ride OF the valkyries" ....... Wagner
JULY 7.
.Lencre overture. No. 3" sesthSysn
(schubert Memorial 81. 900 prize. winner
Symphonic poem. The Moldau.'
Smetana
Waltz" Strauss
Group Of Songs" Miss Harshav
CAPRICE Espagnol' E. Rimsky-Korsakov
JULY 10.
Unfinished symphony" sehubert
Violin Concerto" Menoebsohn
GolubofT. soloist.
"Bolero'' (by reouestl .. Ravel
On July DR.. Kinder will return
to Washington to conduct the first
rehearsal Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and on July IL the acoustic
properties Of the shell on the barge
will be finally tested.
The programs for the Summer con-
certs will be, so to speak. in two parts.
The first half will be devoted to some
Of the ma or and most beloved classic
symphonic works. For instance. the
first concert will have as its major
item the Cesar Franck Symphony.
The second half will contain the more
popular classics, Strauss waltzes.
Grieg. Bizet. Tschaikowsky and all
the other "favorite" composers.
Although. of course, DR.. Kinder
intends to ask every guest conductor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Gertrude Michael in
Menace"
Also South of the
Rio Grande."
Paul Lukas and
Madge Evans in
cage of Indiscretion.
Serial. Comedy.
Eight Bells"
"Mr. Dynamite"
No. 4 of call Of the
Savage" Popeye.
Alan Mowbrav ins
Might Life Of the
Gods"
Cartoon. Serial.
Charles Butterworth
in "Baby-Face Har-
ringtOn.
Todd and Kelly com.
George Raft and
Ben Bernie in
''Stolen Harmony"
Comedy.
THE Informer."
Men of the Hour"
and
Cartoon.
Claude Rains in "Mys-
tery Of Edwin brood. "
Jean Parker in
princess OHara."
Mat.-Ken Maynard in
Red Blood of Cour-
age" Night. Trs CIV
in Lemon Drop Kid"
MI. Dynamlte,
Chasing Yesterday"
and
Popeye.
Donald Woods and
Margaret Lindsay in
THE Florentine Dag
ger" Comedies.
Ben Bernie and
George Raft in
"Stolen Harmony"
Comedy.
Joan Blonden
in
Travelling Sa leslady. "
Serial.
Fred MacMurrav and
Anne Sheridan in
Gar 90"
Com. Ser. fmst. onlyl
Bling Crosby and
W. @. Fields in
Mississippi"
Comedy. Cartoon.
"Laddie,"
party Wire"
and
Cartoon.
Richard Cromwell and
Walter Kelly in
"McFadden's Flats"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Edward Horton in
'"Ten-Dollar Raise. +"
Also THE Uncon-
quered Bandit"
Eddie Cantor in
"Roman Scandals"
Lane Chandler in
THE Lone Bandit"
Pat O'Brien in
"Oil for the Lamps
Of China"
Cartoon. News.
Jean Harlow and
William Powell in
Reckless"
Comedy.
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan In
Paris"
Comedy.
Robert Armstrong In
Mystery Man"
Also THE Dude
Wransler."
Joe Penner in
college Rhythm"
News.
Comedy.
Lowe and McLaglen in
Great Hotel Murder"
Also Law Beyond
the Range"
Vivian Tobin In .
THE World Accuses"
Buck Jones In
Border Brigands."
Evelyn venable and
Robert TAYLOR In
"Vasa0ond Ladv."
Pepeye. Comedy.
John Peal In
'Laddie."
III sid.al. s'f o sMsas.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Opportunity-Four Singers
will be accepted for training for pro-
fessionaI work. EnKaeements through an
established organization when ready. No
charge for addition and conference.
Phone for appointment Wisconsin 4t19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

Lillian Peterson presented her pu-
pills in recital Wednesday evening at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday

Gertrude Michael in
Menace"
Also South of the
Rim Grande Z"
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Winged messengers of
the Army. Carrier
pigeons of the Signal
Corps stage a show of
their own during a re-
view for Maj. Gen. Hugh
A. Drum, new c0mman-
dant of the Hawaiian De-
partment, at SchOfield
Barracks, Honolulu.
q Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Untouched by the centuries. Life goes on much it
did thousands years ago in this Syrian desert village
seldom visited by OccdentalS of the villagers
gathered with their live stock outside the adobe wall that
surrounds the settlement of adobe houses
Evening star., 1935-10-20
FASCINATING GUATEMALA

!. FASCINATING GUATEMALA
PLUS 7 OTHER INTERESTING
PORTS---Five delightful Cruises,
sailing from New York, Oct. 26,
Nov. 9, %, Dec. z, 2l--. visiting
Barranquilla and Cartagena, South
America, Panama, Salvador and
sparkling Havana. IA days.. sight
seeing included, also meals and
hotel during 3h-day visit in
Guatemala--- $375 and up from
New York IAN ideal vacation.
2.cIRcLE TOURS TO CALL
FORNIA--See California and en-
joy the charm of Spanish Central
America en- route. Visiting South
America, Panama, Salvador, Guate-
mala, Mazatlan- ---Go by steamer
and return by rail with choice of
8 attractive routes, or go by rail
and return by steamer - Frequent
departures 18 days or longer
Cost, including rail and steamer
transportation, also stateroom and
meals on steamer 80 S34O and up.
3. CIRCLE TOURS TO MEXICO
A charming sea voyage via Bar
ranquilla and Cartagena SAL
Panama, Salvador. Guatemala to
Mazatlan -. Then an interesting
tour through Mexico, featuring
visits to Guadalajara and Mexico
City--Return by rail via St. Louis
--.27 days---Cost, including rail
and steamer transportation, also
stateroom and meals on steamer
$3.50 and up.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Movie Stars
Discovering
Latin Scenes
Film Notables Turn
From Europe to
South America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClAJeO FEcos
r HOLLYWOOD, October 19.-War
- talk in Europe some
thing else in South America
u u is turning vacation bent
movie stars to the air and sea lanes
leading to the Southern continent.
Plying down to Rio" is more today
than the title of a successful movie.
It is promising to become a favorite
pastime of the stars.
Clark Gable may not be enjoy
ing himself on his present trip, what
with fan mobs assaulting him at every
stop, according to dispatches from
South American capitals, but the
movie tribe in general is not averse
to a little enthusiastic adulation. and
South America, from all reports, is
just the place to find it.
Paris, London and the Riviera
this was the cry few years ago
of stars with time on their hands.
Today it's "Buenos Aires, Rio de
Janeiro, the gay capitals of the South
ern republics"
MOVIE stars still travel to London
to make pictures, and few to
Paris. But when it's vacation time
more and more are looking up routes
to the southlands.
Rosita Moreno, Jose Mojica anc
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Tunnel to Link Nations.
DARIS, October I9.-After go years

of discussion and negotiations, the
final plans for the construction of a
tunnel under Mont Blanc are now re-
ceiving consideration. The revised
plans provide for the construction of
one tunnel somewhat wider than each
of the two tunnels first contemplated,
to carry two parallel streams of traf-
fic on the same lines as the Antwerp
Tunnel under the Scheldt.
The two spiral sections have been
given up and the tunnel will run in
a straight line from the French side
of the Alps to the Italian side. The
total length of the new road between
Chamonix, on the French side of the
frontier, to Entreves. on the Italian
side. would be just over III l2 miles
The tunnel itself, cut through the
sheer granite of the Alps. which rise
at certain points to height of about
$500 feet, would be about 712 miles
long. 1t would reach its summit
at a distance of about AZ miles
from its entrance on the French
side. and the sleeper gradient would
be from Chamonix to the summit
1t is estimated that the job would
be completed in about four years
time and employ between 5000 and
1000 men on the French and Italian
sides of the tunnel.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Mrs. Freeman Wiess was elected cor
responding secretary. Miss Bumpus'
room won the first party.
Raymond. ..
District Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen addressed the association last
Monday in the interest OF pubic
school education in Washington.
Tenor solos were rendered by Edwin
Singer, accompanied by Mr.. Riley. and
violin and accordion solos by Arsenic
Rslon, accompanied by Mrs. Ralon.
The Nominating Committee chair
man reported: Carl H. Edmonston for
president; Mrs. Harvey w. Haun, first
vice president: S. H. Marks, treasurer;
Herbert" A. Via, secretary.
Eliot Junior High.
The association met October 9, when
the years program, THE Health Prob
lem in Washington-What Parents
and Teachers Can Do About It," was
presented. Mrs. Agnes Kinnear, prin-
cipal, welcomed the members. DR..
Joseph A. Murphy, physician In charge
of District of Columbia public schools,
was guest speaker.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Charles Deck, president; Mrs. h.
H. Hillsinger, first vice president; Mrs.
Agnes Kinnear, second vice president;
Mrs. Norman Hodkinson, secretary;
Mrs. Harry Shilling, historian; George
M Green, treasurer.
The Glee Club, under the leadership
of its director, Miss Hannah Bonen'
entertained
Mckinley High.
The membership chairman is cir
culating letters relative to PIT. A.
work among parents of pupils.
Gordon Junior High.
Back to school night followed a
short business meeting october 8.
The executive meeting will be held
October 90. The next regular meet
ing will be November IL.
Powell Junior High.
The association was host to patrons
of the school and other friends in the
community on october 9 at a house
warming for the newly completed
boys gymnasium.
At a business meeting Mrs. John w.
Edwards, past president, was presented
with a past presidents pin by Mrs.
Prentiss D. Sale, jr. Lester T. Walter,
principal, spoke.
Bancroft.
A meeting was held Tuesday when
the faculty was presented and Miss
A. Grace Lind, principal, spoke.
Mrs. Francis l.. Goodwin, chairman
Of membership, D. c. Congress OF
Parents and Teachers. spoke on "The
Modern Parent Knows the School"
A Halloween luncheon is being
planned for November for the school.
Mrs. j. D. Townes will have charge.
West School.
The association will hold its initial
meeting in the auditorium tomorrow
night at o'clock. In order to give
parents an opportunity to view some
of the work of the pupils and to per-
nit conferences with the teachers, the
class rooms will be open from 7:30 to
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Mementoes Bought Out

IN PROOF. that conditions are bet
ter throughout the country, a
dealer in Indian curios. whose store
IS located at Montezuma Castle Ma
tional Monument, Ariz, reports that
within 80 days a collection of rare
old Navajo rugs that had been on
sale since 1880 have been sold. The
customers, according to this report,
were from all parts of the country.
Furthermore, this dealer says that
sales of Indian goods of all sort at
Montezuma Castle to date this year
exceed all other years since 1929.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Ramon Novarro are all familiar with
the kind OF reception a movie per-
sonage is given down there. Myrna
10y, who some months ago sailed
down to Rio on her vacation tour.
brought back glowing praise for the
trip and the people.
Personal appearances, combined
with sightseeing, are paying the way
for some Of the stars. Lupe Velez Is
down there now, and Johnny Weis-
muller, as soon as he finishes his
latest Tarzan picture, plans to join
her. John Boles, II he can ever get
away from film assignments long
enough, has II South American tour
in prospect-if talking were travelling,
John has been there several times al
ready.
r OSALIND RUSSELL, the rising
star, is set for a slow tramp
freighter" trip to Rio de Janeiro.
It's for complete rest, minus social
obligations.
For those whose time is more lin
tied, the airplane is the solution, as
in Clark Cables case Clarence
Brown, the director, will be flying
when he finishes his current picture.
Will Rogers was probably the first
major star who went South purely
for the visit, minus the personal
appearance angle.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Miami Big
Schedule to
Begin Soon
November to Launch
81, 100000 Program
of Sports.

n n IAMT, Fla, October 10
Nu Miamis million dollar sports
program will open early next
month. The long list Of
Winter events includes a number OF
major golf tournaments, horse racing,
international polo, foot ball, regattas.
aquatic competition and many other
attractions.
Early visitors to Miami may take
advantage of the Florida hunting and
trapping season which opens Novem-
ber 20. In the high pine land and
marShy sawgrass country of the
Everglades, the nimrod can find a
wide variety of fowl and beast. The
hunting and trapping season is on
from November 20 through December
81 for quail, squirrel wild turkey,
brant, coot, duck, geese, Snipe, marsh
hen, deer, coon, bear, skunk. muSkrat,
possun, mink, civet cat and panther.
Expert guides and hunting dogs are
available Hunting and trapping Ii
cenSes can be obtained at the Dade
County Court House and special water
fowl permits at the new Federal
building.
Dog racing, most popular Of all
night sports during the season, will
open about December /, continuing
through April. Close to one thousand
greyhounds will chase the mechanical
Dummies at no less than three kennel
clubs in the Greater Miami area.
INFANTS annual all-American air
A maneuverS have been scheduled
for December IL, 13 and IA. Scores
of racing and civilian flyers will at
tend and the largest group of mill
tary planes to ever invade the South
is expected, the city aviation de-
partment reported.
Horse racing, one of Miami's trump
Winter sports cards, opens at Tropical
Park in Coral Gables. December Is,
and continues through January IA.
The Miami Jockey Club at Hialeah
Park open January Is and closes with
the annual Florida Derby. March g.
Tropical Park reopens March 10 and
continues through April 4.
The city's three major professional
| golf tournaments include the Miami
| Biltmore open at the Biltmore Coun-
try Club in December, the Miami
open at the Miami Springs course
/ January 3-5. and the internationa
! four-ball matches at the Miami Coun-
try Club in February. A number OF
lesser matches for professionals
played on Greater Miami courses
throughout the season.
! International polo will open at
Flamingo Field, Miami Beach, Christ
mas day. New Year will be cele-
brated by the annual Orange Bow
! foot ball game between the University
of Miami and some Northern team
yet to be selected.
Greater Miami's boat racing and
yachting program has seven major
events on tine schedule. These in
clude the third annual international
Miami to Nassau sailboat races,
February II. and the Miami Yacht
Clubs eighth annual Sir Thomas
Upton Cup race, March II.
Other events on the Winter pro-
gram include the Miami Beach pro-
fessional tennis championships, Feb
ruary IA, swimming and diving tour
naments at the Biltmore pools, horse
back riding, archery, deep sea fish
ing, speedboating, aquaplaning. bowl
ing on the green, jai alai at Biscayne
Fronton and Shuff1eboard.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TOURS.
- ATTRACTIVE
VACATION S

On superb new SANTA"
Ships of Grace Line (all out
side rooms with private bath)