davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
ISee By The Gazette

Mrs. N. H. Bovee returned Sun
day from Ames, Iowa.
w. A. Duea returned Thursday
from a business visit in st. Paul.
Miss Agnes Herder went to
Minneapolis Wednesday morning
on business.
Superintendent Clifford Sven
son of Hanley Falls spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Flasher
REIN are the parents of a 10
pound boy born Tuesday morning.
Rev. J. D. Keith and Peter Nc
Kay of Delhi were business call
ers here Monday.
A meeting of the C. o. F. will be
held this evening Thursday In
st. GATHERINGS church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad
spent last Thursday in Minneapo-
lis on buying trip for the Paris
Shop.
Miss Ards Olson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Olson at Walnut
Grove.
Mrs. Charles Rehfeld and son,
Charles and Miss Celesta Stelter
of Vesta were shoppers here Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bluhm and
daughters, Arlene and Barbara
Jean went to New Ulm Sunday to
visit Mrs. Meta Schueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston
and daughter, jeanne spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. john
stems parents in Minneapolis.
Gordon Alexander arrived Sat
urday from Columbia, Missouri
and is at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee o. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christensen
and daughter, Ferne of Pipestone
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter King.
Miss Helen Clipson, freshman
at Manchester college arrived Fri
day evening and visited her moth
Ell, Mrs. Eta Clipson until Mon
day evening.
Miss Edna Russell and William
Kragh of Morgan spent Sunday
evening at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell at Delhi.
Miss Isabel Aufderheide of
Lamberton has been invited to be-
come a member of Cen Rune, Ma
calester college chapter of the
American College Quill club.
Miss Della Hettling of Taunton
was an overnight guest of her
cousin, Miss Bernice Jacobson last
Tuesday while enroute to Mime
apolis where she will attend
school.
In honor of Mrs. Fred Banker
Of Rochester, who with Mr.. Ban
ker visited here last week, Mrs. A.
M. Dennistoun entertained a
group of old friends last Thursday
afternoon. After an informal Soc
ial time, refreshments were ser
we'd. Those present were Mrs.
Charles Kuenzli, Mrs. R. M.
Campbell, Mrs. Marie Jensen, Mrs.
c. E. Cobleigh, Mrs. J. Albert
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Stewart,
Mrs. C. A. Fobes, Mrs. Walter
Collins, Mrs. Gus Nafziger, Mrs.
c. D. Thompson, Mrs. Mae Hegge,
Mrs. William Allan, Mrs. c.. o.
Gilfillan and Mrs. Clarence March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
Elsie Sandman And
George Rose Married

Morgan-Miss Elsie M. Sand
mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Sandman of Eden township
and George Rose, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Rose of Brookville
township were married at A p. m.
last Wednesday at the Methodist
church at Morgan, Rev. H. A.
Pothoff officiating.
The couple was attended by
Miss Lucille Rose, sister of the
groom and Roy Sandman, a
brother of the bride. Ezra Sand
mann and Wilbert Rose, also
brothers of the couple, were the
ushers.
Mrs. H. A. Potthoff played the
professional and occasional
marches and accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Klienschmidt, sang, 81
Love You Truly" before the cere-
mony. Pink and white decora-
tons were used at the church.
The bride wore a white satin
gown trimmed in lace, with long
sleeves. Tiny ribbon rosettes
trimmed the neck and yoke lines
of the bodice. The long tulle veil
was caught beneath a lace cap held
in place with pearls and orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet was
of pink roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Rose wore a gown of pink
organdy, floor length, with cut
work cape collar and flounces
trimming the bodice of the gown
She carried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, where a wedding
elmer was served to 80 guests
Pink and white was used in the
decorations for the home and a
decorated wedding cake served as
a table centerpiece.
Misses Connell Albrecht, Bea-
trice Sandman, Hazel Gehrke and
Gladys Sandman were waitress
eS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will make
their home on the farm of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Longbottom,
north of Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
RITES HELD HERE
FOR MRS. A. ROSS

Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Sunday at the Presbyterian
church for Mrs. A. w. Ross, wife
of the late DR.. A. w. Ross, former
pastor of the church, who died
Wednesday night, March at the
home of her son, Murray Ross, in
Winnipeg, Canada.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Lossie Garland of Winnipeg
and Mrs. Will Chappell of British
Columbia, two sons, Mccormick
and Murray and seven grand chill
dren, of whom Audrey and Pat
Garland are we'll known here.
A quartet, Mrs. R. v. Ochs, Mrs.
S. B. Duea, Mrs. C. A. Fobes and
T. F. Reed Jr., sang the funeral
hymns and the pallbearers were
c. o. Gilfillan, John Colville, R.
M. Campbell, Robert Stewart, E..
A. Pease and A. P. Falk.
Burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery beside the grave of her
husband who died in 1927 during
his passionate here.
Murray Ross accompanied the
body here for burial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
Mrs. Gilfllan On
Methodist Foreign
Society Program

In keeping with the object of
the gathering-the receiving of
the annual foreign thank offering
the program given at the meet
ing of the Methodist Missionary
society at the home of Mrs. j. l..
Parsons Thursday afternoon, paid
tribute to the founders of the So
ciety and recounted experiences in
the lives of present day workers
in the field.
Beginning with the devotional
service led by Mrs. G. E. Martin,
the program proper started with
a candle-lighting service honoring
the memory of the eight women
who originated the organization at
fremont street church, March
%, 1867. Mrs. Max Treu, Mrs. C.
A. Hillig and Mrs. H. w. Ward
sang my Task" and Mrs. F. G..
Hubbard told of Bishop Thoburn's
devotion to the early work in In
Ola, an enthusiasm so great as to
enlist the active assistance of his
sister, Miss Isabella Thoburn and
DR.. Clara Swain. Mrs. G. E. Mar
tin sang "The Builder" and Mrs.
A. E. Laidlaw lighted the candles.
A second solo Master Let Me
Work With Thee" by Mrs. Martin
closed the ceremony. Mrs. H. V.
Starr was the accompanist for
the musical selections.
Speaking with the charm and
oirectness which characterizes all
of her talks, Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan
described much of the territory
covered in her trip to South
America and added a particularly
personal note by reading a letter
received since her return from a
missionary serving a group of
people in the Peruvian noun
tains. Because Methodism enter
ed the southern continent a hum
dred years ago, and the society
here has used the book "Women
Under the Southern Cross" for
its study this year, Mrs. Gilfillan's
talk was doubly interesting.
Two piano solos, "To A Wild
Rose" and ITO A Waterlily" play
ed by Mrs. C. A. Young ended the
program. Assisting Mrs. Parsons
as hostesses were Mrs. Laidlaw,
Mrs. o. H. Johnson and Mrs. H.
G. Werder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
HONOR ROLL

The third and fourth grades of
Redwood Falls schools placed the
largest numbers of members on
the honor roll for the last six
weeks period, the list released this
! week reveals.
Following are the honor stud
! ents by grades:
Special: Myrl Lindeman.
Seniors: Ruth Alexander, Lois
Anderson, Jeanne Beckstrand,
Marolyn Bue, Maurice Dirlam,
Mary E. Harris, Curtis Miller, Or
vile Radtke, Gertrude Smith.
Juniors: Eleanor Claussen, Ger
aldine Kemnitz, Russell Lauter-
bach, Robert Roper.
Sophomores: Sylvia Dahmes,
lone Gardner, Mary Sexton.
Ninth: Shirley Dahmes, Mary
Dwyer, Allen Fobes, Leon Pease,
Leona Uhlenkamp, Arlene Waller,
Gertrude Whittet.
Eighth: Georgine Amberg, Ar
lene Bluhm, James Dwyer, Dolores
Neale, Bernice Pettis, Mary Jean
Rogers, Ruth Roswell, Jean Lau-
terbach, Juanita Weithoner.
Seventh: Gwendolyn Birkholz,
Lucille Johnson, Glenn Muetzel,
Paul Weithoner, Margaret Dwyer,
Everett Lynn, Rose McGovern,
John Griffin.
Sixth: Jane Barnes, Lilice Dick
meier, Norma Dornfeldt, James
Finn, John Lauterbach, Henry
Nupson, June Waller, Douglas
Week.
Fifth: Jean Stephany, Phyllis
Corcoran, James Gallea, Maurice
Katzenberger, Florence Kraemer,
Dean Muetzel, Betty Lou Otto,
Beryl Radtke, Jean Schenck.
Fourth: Russell Bovee, Shirley
Mae Cannon, Robert Cook, Betty
Ann Flaschenriem, Harriet Lau-
terbach, George Mansfield, Mar
ian Ortiz, James Pettis, Shirley
Reynolds, Marian Schmidt, Vera
Wolverton, Wayne Muetzel, Glad
VS. Weber, Harland Routhe, Erwin
Hermann, Douglas Davis, Robert
Buckley, Calvin Bruer.
Third: Gerhard Birkholz, Delor-
es Duscher, Eleanor Engeman,
Helen Jean Fuller, James Gray,
Lulu Green, Joan Hillig, Bernice
Johnson, James Kayser, Marcella
Kemnitz, Fay Lussenhop, Gloria
Nuremberg, Janis Nupson, Donna
Orth, Robert Pryor, Ross Robbins,
Thomas Routhe, John Smith,
Bethel Starr, Betty Truesdell,
Katherine Wells, Marjorie Petit.
Second: Robert Budik, Betty
Huhnerkoch, Ruth Ann Johnson,
Marie Keil, Robert Kleinart, Carol
Lynn, John Tiffany, Roger Stout
land.
First: Janet Bake, Barbara
Jean Brown, Dorothy Burris, Flor
enct Kayser, Arthur Kenney, John
Howard Nelson, Richard O'CaIlag-
han, Barbara Ann Ross, Eugene
Ruder, Norma Jean Young, Alice
Swalwell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12

The grade children are enjoying
set of Roland Reeds Indian pic
lures which were purchased this
week. They are photographs of
real Indians, such as the Ojibways
of Minnesota, the Blackfeet of
Montana and the Navajo and Hopi
of the southwest. Each room re-
ceived one picture and every Mon
day they are changed so that all
will have an opportunity to study
each one.
In the Junior High School:
Assembly singing was enjoyed
by every one Friday morning for
Miss Shank chose we'll known
songs which were played by Miss
Holmgren.
Friday afternoon Norman Shet-
Ter and his son gave a musical
program of piano accordion num-
bers. Both father and son play
very well and the pupils enjoyed
every selection. Most enthusiast
tically received were the popular
oOuSo anu lIldI CIlCS.
Did you notice the "Peter Rab-
bit" posters down town? The
pupils who made them as well as
others who have been doing out
standing work this year in art,
were given special laudation dur
ing last Fridays general assem-
bly,. These same art students are
now working on posters for the
junior high school play. Watch
for them!
Last week elections were held in
the Citizenship clubs with the fol-
lowing resulting officers: IA Echo
Lussenhop, president, Virginia
Bishop, vice president; Lucille
johnson, secretary and Leona
WEIGH, treasurer. 8B. Charles
Joneson, president; Donald Starr,
vice president; David Lund, secre-
tary and Anna Karo, treasurer. ga
Dolores Neale, president; Irene
Corcoran, vice president; Ruth
Roswell, secretary and Glenn Jep-
peson, treasurer.
The eighth grade Social Studies
class is studying the period of
the Spanish American War and its
effects on making the United
States world power. Good work
is being done because the class is
very interested. The Junior high
school art classes have made an
original scene which has a figure
for the center of interest. This is
an application of a three weeks
unit on figure drawing and the re-
suits are excellent. We are al
ways glad to have visitors.
Don't forget the date of the
Junior high school great mystery
play, March 81! The cast is hard
at work and the play promises to
be good.
In the Senior High School:
Questions and answers were
written by members of the Girls
Club at its meeting last Tuesday
and as special entertainment Mar
garet Hamad gave her humorous
defamation.
There is now a clear field for
track which will continue with re-
newed vigor when the five MEM
bers of the basketball squad enter
training.
Superintendent Gray met with
the senior class Friday and talked
about additional training after
high school. He pointed out the
advantages and possibilities of
normal training in the school and
spoke briefly on college work. His
main point however was the chan
ce of Redwood Falls getting d
junior college which would give
two years training similar to
freshman and sophomore work in
he colleges of Minnesota.
unNnD DnIU
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
Martin A. Nelson to
Talk at Montevideo

Martin A. Nelson of Austin,
candidate for governor at the last
election, will be the principal
speaker at the Seventh district
young Republican rally to be held
at the opera house in Montevideo,
Sunday at 2 p. m. Fl. E. Stassen of
South st. Paul, chairman Of the
state young Republican league, al
SO is slated to speak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12

Guy Manning and daughters,
Florence and Doris Ann and Betty
Bechtold spent Sunday at the
William Keller home at Lamber-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12

Planned by a group of friends,
a party win be given Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. d. w.
Buckley in honor Of Mrs. o. J..
Ross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-12
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Prices
Friday and Saturday

Regular Soc
VICKS NOSE 30
DROPS . Z.1C
Regular 40c On
MUSTEROLE Z9C
200 Sheets
KLEENEX 0H
2 boxes for ----Ze)C
Regular 25c 10
KOTEX - OC
Regular 25c ~
MODESS -- AC
Regular 10c
BARBER BAR -.- nc
Large Size ~
OVALTINE - 0lC
Full Pine RUSSIAN
S1ErH~1 39c
Regular $1.25
HALIBUT OIL IN
CAPSULES 49,. 9C
Full Pound Jar Trump
BRUSHLESS N
SHAVE . 49C
Regular 75c
ANACIN m
TABLETS -.. 99C
Regular $1.OO Size
f giTER o GOD D.. 79cI
Regular 35c Laxative
a a9fs9sr 24c|
Regular SOC
PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC
BRUSH BRUSH 39c
DASONAA ---------
Regular 25c
s a1s1t Bird 18c|
New 1886
MAYFLOWER
WALLPAPERS
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Funny Couple
Next at Met

Charles Ruggles and Mary Bo-
land come to the Metropolitan
Theater, Friday, July 3, in early
to Bed" a Paramount comedy
packed with hilarious situations.
For the tenth time in pictures,
Charlie and Miss Boland appear
as man and wife. This time, how
ever, the wedding has been post
poned for 20 years because Of
Charles secret sorrow-he walks
in his sleep, becoming something
Of a Tiger Man" on his nightly
prowlS.
This does not fit in with his
ordinary existence as chief book
keeper for a firm of glass eye
manufacturers. However, It brings
the film to hilarious heights when
Charlie follows a prospective pur-
chaser Of glass eyes to Lake Ooka-
wookaboogee Lodge. A robbery, a
murder, and other depredations,
occur after dark and there doesn't
seem to be much question but
that the wandering Charlie COM
mitted them.
He is given one last chance to
walk in his sleep and fortunately
stumbleS over the real marauder
while in the midst Of his wander
ings. Probably one Of the funniest
shots of the season is the sequence
which shows what Charlie really
does while sleepwalking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
M OWE
O'CLOCK -

EARLE-Edward G. Robinson
Bullets or Ballots" 11:00 A. M.
1880, 4:1o, ITO. $50 P. M
Stage-12:40, 3:25, 6:25, 9:O5
P. M.
FOX-Damon Munyon's 'T hr e
Wise Guys" II A. NJ, 1:45, 4:20,
7:10, 9:55 P. M. Stage, 1855,
3:25, 6:15, 9:05 P. M.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Under Two Flags" 1900, 2:25,
4:45, 7:10, 9:35 P. M.
PALACE-Robert Taylor in "Pri
vate Number, 1880 a. m, 1870
3:S5, $40, TAO, GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN Nils Asther
abdul the Damned" II a. m.
1:05. $40, $40. 1880, 9:4C
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" 1923 a. NJ, 1856
1929, 1902, 9::35 p. m.
LITTLE-"Ruggles Of Red Gap
with Charles Laughton, Mary
Boland, Charlie Ruggles, zaSu
Pitts, Roland Young. Feature
starts IL a. m, 1905. 3:13. $40,
1927, 9:34 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Democrats in
News Reel

The mention of President Roose-
velt's name brought momentum to
the Democratic convention in
Philadelphia and Hearst Metro
tone cameras caught the resultant
ovation. All the bigwigs Of the
party took part, some of those
picked out by the cameras being
Senator McAdoo, Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull, Senator Joe T.
Robinson and James Roosevelt,
son of the Executive. Ringmaster
Jim Farley started the show, and
Senator Alben Barley added fuel
to the enthusiasm with his key
note speech. The result was q fore
gone conclusion, Of course, but
this didn't dampen the ardor of
the delegates.
In the Midwest, 10 States battle
the plague Of billions Of grass
hoppers, which eat everything in
their path. Farm lands are laid
waste, with millions Of dollars
damage, whole cornfields being
shown stripped Of every shred Of
growth. And orchards look like
stark winter scenes.
japanese athletes give every evil
dence in their final tryouts in
Tokyo of being serious contenders
in several events Of the Olympic
games, with particular reference to
their vaunted proves in swim
ming. Two hundred and thirty
two track, field and pool stars
give samples Of their wares, ano
the swimming team worlds best in
1882, is in championship form fol
the Berlin games.
On the West Coast, 30 demon
motorcycle speedsters take their
lives in their hands in a 38-mile
Peninsula Beach obstacle race,
which causes all sorts Of spills, and
National Champion Hap Jones
proves he's entitled to his honors
by coming IN first.
Three-year-old Kelvin Rogers
from far-off Australia, arrives II
New York on his way to an opera
ton in Philadelphia for the re
moval Of a nail from his left lung
And at Bowie, Md, the State
Health Department introduces
healthmobile which is examining
thousands Of children throughout
the State. It is complete hosp1
tai on wheels.
Italy's tuna season gets undel
way in the Mediterranean anc
the giant fish, captured by the
thousands, provide a catch worth
more than 100000. Uncle
Sans rookie members Of the Pa
cific fleet get their baptism from
Father Neptune when the armada
crosses the Equator on the wal
from the war games.
The current issue Of Hears
Metrotone News may be seen al
Loew's Palace, Tivoli, Ambassa
dor, Colony, York, Strand, Cri
terion and Roosevelt, among othel
theaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

Hollywood on Parade section. This
Iusty infant he dumped into my
lap to nurse, and now it is two
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journalistic
idea that is thriving.
At the moment Mr.. Marshall Is
the guiding genius of the RooSe-
welt Speedway, an automobile race
track in suburban New York de-
signed to take the national atten-
ton away from Indianapolis, or at
least compete for it.
THE MAY CHAMPIONS
Box office champions for the
month of May as tabulated by
Martin Quigley's Motion Picture
Herald were:
/. Under Two Flags" Now in
its fourth F Street week at Loew'S
Columbia Theater.
2. "Showboat." Now in its sixth
and final week at R-K-O-Keith's
Theater.
3. 1.-THE Great Ziegfeld." Which
is just completing 274 road show
engagements and is on its third
month at the Astor Theater on
Broadway.
4. "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
A Columbia picture which is a
triumph for Gary Cooper and Di-
rector Frank Capra and is show
ing here in the neighborhood the
aters.
5. A tie between zone Rainy
Afternoon" (shown recently at
the Fox; 1.-The Golden , r"'v.'
(shown in April at the Earle)
Small Town Girl" (Which en-
joyed four weeks on F Street due
to Robert Taylor'S popularity:
"The Princess Comes Across"
Coming to the Earle Theater Fri.
day with Fred MacMurray and
Carole Lombard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Stonwyck For
R-K-O Keith's

In R.-K.-O.'s "The Bride Walks
Out" Barbara Stanwyck's new
picture, coming to Keith's July /,
the star is the object of the ardent
wooing Of two of the screens most
notable opponents Of waggiSh and
sophisticated romance-Gene Ray
mond and Robert Young.
Sharing top honors with the two
leading men are dead-pan comics
Helen Broderick and Ned Sparks,
who are joined as a domestic COM
edy team in this Radio film COM
ing to R.-K.-O. Keith's Friday, July
3, poStponing Lets Sing Again, "
with Bobby Breen, until July 10.
Directed by Leigh Jason, the
story traces the adventures Of a
lovely and extravagant yound lady
who marrieS a $35-a-week surveyor
and then finds q handsome young
millionaire playooy worShipfully
bounding her to leap into the lap
Of luxury via divorce and remar-
riage. Edward Small produced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
$50 in
Contest

The most surprised and elated
person in Washington is Dorothy
Noyes Of a. Sixteenth Street N. E.,
who has just been the recipient
Of a $50 check representing second
prize in a nationwide slogan con-
test conducted by Metro oldwyn-
Mayer pictures.
The award was made today to
Miss NoyeS by Rudolph Berger,
manager of the M.G-M Exchange
here, and Loew'S Eastern Division
manager, Carter Barron, the lat
ter representing the Palace
Theater where Miss Noyes left her
entry several months ago.
Last fall Metro distributed
through the Loew chain small
booklets in which that company's
stars were featured, and asked
theater people to suggest a slogan
for these stars. Miss NoyeS filed
her slogan and shortly afterward
forgot it, only to have today'S
pleasant reminder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Glen Echo Has
Record Crowd

Summer relaxation is at its
best when it is supplemented by
recreation. That Is what the
doctors say.
So Glen Echo amusement park
lives up to the prescription by
providing unlimited quantities Of
both pleasant rest and invigor
ating amusement. It cracked the
1885 summer attendance record
yesterday.
You may loll on the sand
beach Of the Crystal Pool OF
sport in the water like a young
seal. You may rest and devoul
sandwiches in the picnic grove
and watch the carrouSel and the
motor boats go round anc
around, or you can have a time
for yourself on the aforesaid rides
and a dozen others. You car
sit on the sidelines in the Span
ish Ballroom and watch fancy
stepping of the dancers, or you
can get out and do some fancy
stepping yourself.
This "go as you please" idea
in amusement naturally appeals
to every amusement seeker, with
the result Of a constantly increaS
ing attendance record at Gler
Echo.
Big events in the offing al
Glen Echo are the A. A. U. swim
ming meet featuring champion
ship events on July Is and IA
and the B. P. o. Elks orphans
outing on July %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

FULL OF THRILLS
This gives you an idea that the
temblor has been viSualized with a
smashing degree of reality. And it
has. AS a spectacle it represents
Hollywood and its ingenious studio
craftsmen at their best and the
masterful direction of w. s. Van
Dyke in full swing.
Tall buildings crumble into ruins
with terrifying crashes. The earth
opens and swallows more victims.
Water mains burst and pour gey-
sers into the debris. The city breaks
into flames and the firefighters
are forced to dynamite great struc-
lures to check its ravaging sweep.
Horror stricken people wander
aimlessly among the shambles in
search Of their loved ones.
This is the breath-taking finish
Of San Francisco" but before it
arrives you have witnessed a story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

HARRIET billiard, the
radio and movie star, who
prefers the stage because she
can be with her husband,
Ozzie Nelson. The Nelson
band comes to the Fox The
alter Friday. Miss billiard
leaves soon to make a picture
for R-K-O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

Best Dressed
Hedda Hopper, featured in
Bunker Bean" has long been
known as one of the beSt-dreSsed
actresses on stage or screen.