davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05
S U M M o N S

; u M M O N ;
 No. 3235 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION. H. A. TRAEGER, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 A. TRACER,
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
 DANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska Second Division, within thirty (3O) days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty (30) days af ter the 26th day of April 1885, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A judgment of said court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between you and the said plain tiff, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com plaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable J.H.S. MORRISON, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed this 3rd day of April, 1885.
 (S E A L) ALMER RYDEEN,
 Clerk, District Court, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 By Norvin w. Lewis,
 Deputy Clerk. LEROY M. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Publish April 5, l2, 19, 26, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05

Judge-Now, Uncle Nose, you al- ways tell the truth, don't you?
 Uncle Mose-Yassah, An does An alwuz sticks to de trufe even effen An has ter stretch de facts little to do it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05

BoSs-You wear a very old fash toned coat in the office.
 Clerk-Yes, it is old fashioned. bought it when I had my last raise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05

Mrs. Highboy - Did your niece Janet, marry a man of culture?
 Mrs LoWboy-Yes; agriculture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-05

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
PLANE &IRIK

Did you know that the Army
takes to the sea as we'll as land and
air? Yes, it's true.
More than one hundred miles off
the Pacific Coast, and due west
from Rockwell Field. lies the invis-
ible training ground of the Fog
Fledglings." 1t is Bishop Rock, in
visible except for the rolling waves
that break on it's jagged surface
Here is the center of the navigating
activities of bombardment, pursuit
and attack pilots, future war eagles
for Americas Army.
The training takes place both
ashore and over the sea, for, al
though only the most skilled air
corps pilots are assigned to the
Rockwell Field course in sea navi-
cation, fundamental principles must
be grasped first, by long and tedious
study.
Use Wasp Engines
Wasp powered Douglas planes of
the BT-2-1 types, and Douglas Am
phibian OA-4B's, powered with
Wasp Junior engines are the planes
used by these fog-flying squadrons.
Unique in many respects the
Rockwell Field base is the first "sea-
going institution for Army pilots.
There the flyers learn to master the
art of blind takeoffs and blind land
ings, and become skilled in delicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
LEADER NAMED
BY SCH00LMEN
Nelson Snyder, Fort Wayne,
Is Elected President
of Club.

Nelson Snyder, principal of Fort
Wayne's South Side High School,
was elected president of the Indiana
Schoolmen's Club at a meeting in
the Claypool today.
Other new officers are 1. j. Good,
Indiana Central College president,
vice president; o. H. Griest, In
dianapolis, secretary treasurer, and
Harold E. Moore, Vigo County SUI
perintendent, and Custer Baker,
johnson County superintendent ex-
ecutive committee members.
Ray Arlington, Southport High
School; John Maier, Muncie, and
c. r, Maxam, Indianapolis, were
named to the auditing committee.
Proposed changes in the Indiana
State Teachers Association consti-
tuition were discussed by L. A. Pit
tenger Ball State Teachers COLLEGE.
retiring president: Ralph Banks
Vincennes, and c. E. Hinshaw, Ko-
komo.
Fletcher Hodges of the Foster Hall
Foundation is to speak this after
noon on the Lilly Collection of
Original Foster Manuscripts" An
address by DR.. Ethan Cotton on
-Four Patterns of Revolution" is to
conclude the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

icy y. SURVIVORS: Daughter, Bertha May;
Iatner. Joseph Brooks, brothers. Leonard
Burton Clifford and Leroy Brooks; sisters
renee.
>. GREENSBURG-Mrs George A. Logan.
10. Survivor: Son. Harrison A. Logan.
James A. Hite, So.
.CLoyERLAND-Miss caddie C. Gibson.
Mrs. Stella Brown.
Is farmer sarviYeriy W W55am n nTnafs
6Ga caught .ro Mrs: William Gick and Mrs.
sisters. Mrs. George Lepper and Mrs
w Ms Rq W',,s Bolton e. Survivors
Farrell; Mrs. Helen Bourns Mrs. Nellie
Leuiord and Miss Gabrillo Bolton: sons
Freo Harry. Bsrnaru and Charles Bolton
ECATQR-William Stevens. Il.
oaaghter. Mrs. Fred Evans; two brothers
HuNTINGToN-Edward E. Freel, 7s
farmer. Survivors: Widow. sister and
HAMMoND-Charles Hacker. IS.
Widow and son.
farmer. "
LA PoRTE-Mrs. Ida NJ. Rasmussen. s..
Survivors: Widower, Paul: SON. Harley:
sIauoudugnIer, MRS. Blame Richards
Donald McLord, ss. farmer
EANsvILLE-Squire NJ. Simpson 81.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James q,
Brown and Mrs. Earl Cain: son, Archie
Simpson; brother, Sherman Simpson.
Elmo F. Miller. 36. Survivors: widow.
Stella; daughters. jeanette and Dolores
step-daughter. Mrs. Robert Small; stem
son, Austin Handley; sister. Mrs. Ivan
Wade; brothers, Clifford Roy and George
Miller.
Mrs. Dorothy Helen Belote. 81. Sur
vivors: Widow, William; sons, Charles and
Joseph: father. Thomas Pate: sisters Mrs.
John Young. Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs.
Ruth Childers; brother. Raymond Pate
Mrs. Hmelia Gehlhausen. 81. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. Walter Wund and Mrs
Fred Schlamp: sons Ben. Frank c. John
and Joseph j. Gehihausen; half-brothers.
Gehrhardt and John Kippenbrock
Mrs. Mary Ann Ruedlinger TO- Sur
yivors; Widow. Jacob; daughters, Misses
Rose and Marie Ruedlinger and Mrs. En-
ma Hsupt; sons, George and Jacob Rued-
linger Jr.
MOUNT vERNoN--Mrs Katherine Wolf
Hahn, 81. Survivors: Widower. Oscar:
daughters. Misses Olivia. Elizabeth Lillian,
Mareella and Dolores Hahn: sons, Clinton,
Robert. Melvin and Oscar Hahn Jr
B00NEvILLE-Mrs Licetta Leslie, rs
Survivors: Widower. John; daughters Mrs
John II. Hart Mrs. Rome Perigo and Mrs
Lester Cabbage; sons, Ora and Quincy
Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
STUDENTS MEET
ON |. j. CAMPUS
FOR CONVENTION
Religious Gathering to End
Tomorrow With Dis
cuSSi0nS.

4 timex bSptttub
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. T.
Representative from all Hoosier
colleges and universities attended
the Indiana Student convention at
Indiana University today.
Principal speaker for the opening
session was to be DR.. Frank Nc
Kibben, Northwestern University re-
ligious professor, with worship led
by Mrs. William McFadden and a
Purdue University group
Following banquet tonight there
is to be discussion of three uues-
tions: What does it mean to be a
Christian? When is an organiza-
ton Christian? Meaning of relig-
ious experience
Student leaders are to be Miss
Ruth Hilbert, Evansville College;
Clarence Elliott, Indiana University;
Robert Thomas, Hanover; faculty
leaders, Dr. D. S. Robinson and DR..
Frank o. Beck, Indiana; DR.. Lisgar
Eckardt, De Paw, and DR.. Merle A.
English, Methodist Education Board
secretary.
DR.. Edward R. Bartlett, De Paw,
is to speak Sunday morning on THE
Need for Christian Personality in
Wider Fields" Following this, group
discussions are to be held on race
relations, war and peace and CO.
operative economic order.
Leaders are to be Early Kinter,
Marty Lewis and Dr. Percy Julian,
Wabash: DR.. James A. Grain, DR..
He'll Bollinger, Wesley Foundation
movement head. and DR.. English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
STATE DEATHS

DALEV1LLE--MrS Emma McKinnis. rs
survivors; Daughter, Mrs. B. N. Higbee
sons, Ray and Guy P. McKinnis. Burial,
Lafayette.
FAIRMoUNT-Nathan Cox, SO. survi-
vors, Daughters. Mrs. David Gregg and
Mrs. Clinton Haisley.
ANDERSoN-George Dent. S. survi-
vors; Brothers. Charles. CLYDE and John
Dent; sisters, Mrs, Bee Gwinnup and Mrs.
Ora Thornburg.
Survivors; Daughters, Mrs, Bert Barker
and Mrs. Stella Tharp: sons, Arthur.
Luther and John Fear; brothers. Joseph
Clouser.
wALDRoN-Mrs. Ida Sever. sc. Sur
vivors: widower. James; son. Will Cherry;
Step-daughter, Mrs. Roy Hungate.
NORRIsTowN-Ch Ezra Phillip
g.. Survivors: Widow, Elmeda: son, John
Phillip; daughters, Mrs. ,Alva Huddleston
Frank and Edward Phillipi.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Godsev
an gam Miss p po5Is M Nsy,tt % survivor.
Harold, Warren and CLYDE hewitt.
. CoLuMBuSmMrs, Amanda E, Fields. "A
Survivors; Whoever, James; daughters
Mrs. Mary Moore brothers Ae john J SaSaeE
Ira and David Dob0s
Mrs. Georgiana O'Haver McNesly II
ROCKFIELD-Mrs. Frances ]. Thomas
IS. Survivors: Whoever. James: SON. James
L: daughters. Mrs. T. W. Williamson Mrs
Clifford Mullen and Mrs. FLOYD Gronin-
ger: brother. Frank Stiger.
wILLIAMSPORT-Geor Riley Pierce
%. farmer. Survivors: Widow Iva: father
Raleigh Pierce; brothers. Charles and
Robert Pierce.
LAFAYETrE-Mrs. Sarah C. Gritman,
So. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Milton
keiSter and Mrs. Oscar NorQuest; broth
ers John and Fred Payne
Mrs. Mary Christina Riley TO- Surviv-
ors: Daughters. Mrs. Barney Stock. Mrs
D. NJ Roth. Mrs. William Swern and Miss
May Riley; son. James Riley.
5EFFERSONvILLE-Mr Barbara Gun
ningham, 50. Survivors: Brothers, Frank
and George Horlander; sister Miss Theresa
Horlander.
MUNCIE-Joseph Henry McIntire. 81,
Survivors: Mother. Mrs Nancy M McIn-
tire: sister. Mrs. Ida May Martin; brother
Edward McIntire.
ELwO0D-Charles Hancher, S. Sur.
vivors; Widow. Anna: brothers, Joseph and
jacob; sisters, Mrs. Emma Brier and Mrs
Hannah Brown.
PARkER-Mrs. Lucy A. Clevenger, az
survivor: Brother, George Scott.
UNION CITY-Mrs. Lucy Spornhauer. IS
SURVIVORS Sisters. Mrs. Belle Starbuck
Mrs. Alice johnson and Mrs. Della Ciuer.
CONNERSyILLE-Mrs. Laura May Grow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
A Nation-Wide Organization forOthe Air Mind

THE sturdy fuselage of the
l. worlds fastest model plane
with which Leonard Becker won
the Junior Thompson Trophy race
at the Junior National Races in
Cleveland was detailed in last
weeks construction story.
Today We will complete the ship
by building the wing.
WING: Cut the ribs from 1872
inch sheet balsa according to rib
illustration. The leading edge is cut
from 1sx3-16-inch balsa, the first
spar and trailing edge are cut from
LICK Inch balsa and the second
spar from lis square inch balsa.
The wing is built IL three sections,
the center and two sides. They are
cemented together when the dine
dral angle of IL inches is formed.
Then cover the wing with japanese
tissue and spray with water for
tautneSS.
STABILIzER: Construct the
stabilizer according to the illuStra-
ton and cover both sides with
japanese tissue. Cement in posi-
ton on the tail of the fuselage.
RUDDER: Following the dimen-
sions in the illustration, build the
rudder and also cover both sides
with Japanese tissue. Cement in
place to the stabilizer. Fill the por-
ton that overlaps the front of the
rStabilizer with piece of Lis inch
balsa and cement to the fuselage.
ASSEMBLY: Attach the wing to
the fuselage with several loops of
rubber as illustrated
MOTOR: In the flight in which
this model established the new
world record of 60 miles an hour,
this model was powered with nine
loops of Is inch fiat rubber.
FLYING: Set the wing about 10
inches back on the fuselage and
wind the motor to it's maximum by
hand. After it has been thoroughly
adjusted, wind with a winder and
launch, All racing models are R. o.
G. and should be launched from a
smoot surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

off-shore navigation There the
Armys most proficient pilots match
wit and skill and learning against
the Inconsistencies of the weather
BY means of such training the Army
will be enabled to extend it's aerial
shore defenses by means of high
speed bombardment aircraft several
hundred miles at sea.
Actual training begins in the
cockpit of dummy airplane,
known as the Link trainer. Here
the aviator takes his place in the
cockpit of stub-wing mechanism
riding four air bellows and actuated
by the conventional controls. The
machine is equipped with all the
conventional navigating instruments
and more, through a telephone
system approximating a radio, the
instructor nearby gives the fledgling
various commands. The flyer must
fly the beam" without actually
leaving the earth
More Complex Work
Having mastered the rudimsnts of
flying, the pilot graduates to more
complex undertakings in the air. He
must follow carefully routine first
organized when Capt. H. M. McClel-
land reported at Rockwell three
years ago from the office of the
chief of the air corps. He started
what in effect is a uper-university
of air navigation, with colleges of
blind takeoffs, dead reckoning
navigation, radio navigation, celeS-
tial navigation and accurate plotting
of long distance over oceans.
This sea-going routine is not the
typical form of navigation to which
the Army pilot ashore is accustomed.
Here the pilot follows a chartered
course, while the accompanying
navigator settled in the passengers
seat gives him occasional correc-
lions. To layman, this system
seems little other than an unneces-
sary complication, yet, the pilot and
navigator work as team and the
team chat strays more than several
hundred feet from the objective
plotted at the beginning of the
flight, is considered not very pro-
ficient by the instructor.
Nor is the training confined to
navigation, for both airmanship and
seamanship play important roles. |
The fog fledglings periodically land
their planes on rough seas. On oc-
casions they have TAXED in forma-
ton, through the crashing surf TO
some sandy beach. only to swing |
about once more and head toward |
open sea. High seas batter the |
sturdy hulls, and winds make fur
Their flight dangerous. yet these
ships ride out on high seas in safety, |
and dependable engines pull the
ea-going Army to new records in |
the air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
HARMON is ELECTED
HIBERNIAN PRESIDENT
Installation Held at Meeting Last
Night at Hall.

lnStaHdIlOn SelQ AT meeting Last
Night at Hall.
Patrick j. Harmon is the new
president CT Division 2, Ancient
Order of HibernianS. Election and
installation were held last night at
a meeting in Hibernian Hall.
T. j, Mccarthy is vice president,
D. j. Cangany, financial secretary;
John Shannahan, recording secre-
tary; Patrick j. Kennedy, treasurer;
Eugene Clark, sentinel, and Frank
Gallagher, sergeant alarms.
H. j. McMahan. Hibernian county
president, was installing officer.
Speakers we're j. J. Liddy. state
president; John Smith, Dennis P.
Sullivan, Mr.. McMahan, Eugene
O'Sullivan, Mr.. Mccarthy, John
Scanion, John Mckinley, Joseph
McLafferty, Dennis Moran, B. Car
roll, Michael Cain and Daniel Cas-
sidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
SAFETY MEN TO MEET
State WPA Consultants Will Confer
With Director.

w. C. Wheary, Washington, D. c.,
national Works Progress Admins
tration safety director, is to confer
with WPA safety consultants from
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and I'LL
nois here today and tomorrow.
Neal H. Dow, Indiana; E. G. CUES
mel, Kentucky; E. P. Martin, Ohio;
H. j. Brammier, Illinois, and all In
diana field men are to attend the
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
STUDY CLUB TO ELEC7
Reports OF Years Work Will be
Made Tonight.

Nature Study Club of Indiana is
to elect officers at meeting tonight
in Cropsey auditorium and receive
reports of the years work. Nom
inees for office are j. Lloyd Wayne
III, president; John w. Noble, vice
president; Miss Reva Thompson.
secretary: Mrs. Leah johnson. treas
urer. and Mrs w. P. Morton and
William A. Myers, executive COM
mittee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
tol
Jones a. Maiey, 242l E. washington-st
Buick sedan. MOO. from 43s N. Grsy-st
G. G York. 262e Centrsl-av. Ford tudor.
from Meridian ard North-sts.
David STROBE 3i5l NorthweStern-sy
oldsmonile coach, 22-2li, from Madison
av and Stop road.
Arthur wabnitz, 522l Pleasant Run-blyd
south drive. Ford sedan. s-222 from 90
N Chester-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
NEW ARMORIES FOUGHT
BY SOCIALIST LEADER

"Militarism" Cry Hurled at McNutt
by Forrest Rogers.
Opposition to proposed $780,
600 WPA grant to Indiana for eight
new armories and repairs to others
was expressed today in letter to
Gov McNutt by Forrest S. Rogers,
executive secretary of the Socialist
Party of Indiana.
Mr.. Rogers suggests that such
funds be diverted for slum clear
ance, schools, parks, Fairgrounds
and other "needful" public works
instead of for the promotion of
"militarism.'
A similar letter was sent Harry
L. Hopkins, WPA administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
LICENSE IS REVOKED
Thomas Gallagher Is Convicted on
Drunken Driving Charge.

Drivers license of Thomas p.
Gallagher, lib w. New York st,
was revoked for a year following his
conviction today IN Municipal Court
on drunken driving charge.
Judge Dewey E. Myers f1ned Gal
lagher $40 with 60-day penal farm
term. and ST on a drunkenness
charge, all of which were sus-
pended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
NEW BETHEL LOSES
SCHOOL BOND PLEA
Present Building Adequate, Tax
Board Rules.

Existing adequate school facili-
ties in Franklin Township have
caused the State Tax Board to dis
approve a proposed $4,000 bond
issue for construction of new high
school. High schools now are sit
uated at New Bethel and Acton in
that township.
The tax board pointed out in it's
statement disappearing the bond
issue that DIRECTORS do not oppose
increasing the facilities at the ex-
listing plans, even in view of the
high township tax rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Exchange to Hear Doctor

DR.. H. M. Powell of Eli Lilly Co.
is to address methods of prev venting
colds at the Exchange Club meet
ing Monday at the Board of Trade.
Annual meeting for the election of
officers and directors is to be held
Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Indiana High School debate con-
terence at Purdue University was
addressed today by L. B. McCracken.
Indianapolis Medical and Dental
Bureau manager. He explained the
bureaus operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO:
roadster, found at New York and Rurai-sts.
Mrs, Ruth Smith. SIS Z. 33d Ora
ham sedan. found at s4th-st and Cen
tral-av.
j. N. Tempieton. 5s5s CuIlese-av. Pom
lac coupe, found in rear Of $40 W. Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Program of Y M c. A. meet
ing at Keith's Sunday afternoon
is to include an address by DR..
Albert W. Palmer, Chicago
(above), and half an hour concert
by Manual High School orchestra,
directed by Harold WinsloW
DR.. Palmer is president of the
Chicago Theological Seminary,
affiliated with the University of
Chicago and author of several
books.
Devotional part of the program
is to be given by the Rev. Ellis
H. Hay, First Congregational
Church pastor, and Marshall Lup-
ton. E. o. Snethen, Y. M. C. A.
director, is to preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Shelby Doctors Elect

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. DIR.
M. M. Wells of Falkland has been
elected president of the Shelby
County Medical Society for 1886,
succeeding DR.. l.. G. Sammons,
Shelbyville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
In TIhe LOc0I
 TheGtey:s
STATE

Performances today and tOmor- row afford "a last opportunity to see and enjoy the States current double feature program, now at Warner Bros. State theater, which includes Lionel Barrymore in the screen adaptation of David Belas- co.'s sensational stage play, "The Return of Peter Grimm" and Ed- ward Everett Horton in his latest feature length mirthquake His Night Out"
 Saturday brings another out- standing double feature program headlined by "Barbary Coast" starr ring Edward G. Robinson with Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea. All the flaming color, the rowdy, boisterous clarnor of that lawIess colony which sprang into being in the early days of the California gold rush of 1849 has been preserv- CT for posterity in this amazing screen epic.
 Here truly is vivid dramatic masterpiece painted upon g canvas as vast as life itself. The stirring grandeur and magnificence of it's teeming humanity ... of an em- pire being born =. as a background for a love story so tender, so brave, 50 warm.
 Here is Miriam Hopkins at her best, Edward G. Robinson giving the performance of his screen ca reer and new Joel McCrea more admirable than ever before.
 "Barbary Coast" is entertainment you see but once in many years.
 The added feature will be Fight ing Youth," the most exciting foot hall story ever screened. It's pack ed with action and robust thrills both on and off the gridiron. Charles Farrell has the leading role supported by June Martel, Andy Devine and J. Farrell Mac Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
POLES

Now current at the very popular Pon theater is screen program that is superb in the first feature there is Nino Martino, the celebrat- ed stage, radio and screen star in Here's to Romance, also Ann Rutherford with Frank Albertson in Waterfront Lady".
 Starting Saturday, Polls presents, for its New England premiere, film that is destined to revolution ize the film industry when musical films are thought of.
 The picture is Metropolitan" and features in the leading role Law renee Tibbett, the greatest baritone voice that the world has ever known and popular fiugre on the air, in opera, on the stage and on the screen, and you will hear this heav- en-sent voice in arias from the most popular operas and also in several popular selections during the screening of this picture. ]!
 When Lawrence Tibbett, Amer ica's foremost baritone, says that he is interested in a native opera for Americans, he is willing to do more than just talk about it.
 Tibbett, whose return to films in Metropolitan" the 2Oth Century picture which comes Saturday to the Polls theater, has created much comment, has done as much as any other man to create opera on American subjects for the home stage.
 Tibbett helped launch "The Kings Henchman," and sang lead- ing roles in Peter Ibbetson" and Emperor Jones'" Most recently he took the leading role in the Metropolitan Opera debut of Merry Mount" an opera with
 story of the New England Pil- grims.
 Tibbetts' new picture which was produced by Daryl F.. zanuck, traces the life-story of an opera singer, with its triumphs. tragedies, thrills and loves. His song reper- toire in the new picture ranges from operatic selections from Car men" and "Pagliaccr' to the color full "The Road of Mandalay".
 Virginia Bruce is featured. oppo- site Tibbett.