davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
APOLLO ga Street Northeast

Today: DICK POWELL in STAGE
STRUCK" with JOAN BLONDELL.
Tomorrow: Double Feature Doors Open
IL :3O-Shows Continuous from l P NJ.
JACK HOLT in THE END OF THE
TRAIL" and ROSALIND RUSSELL and
JOHN BOLES in "CRAIG'S WIFE"
AU nm Connecticut Ave. and
AV ALUM Mckinley st. n. W..
To-day: DICK. POWELL in STAGE
STRUCK" with JOAN BLONDELL.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80 - Shows
Continuous from ! P N. CAPTAINS
KID" with MAY ROBSON. SYBIL JASON
and GUY KIBBEE. CHASE COMEDY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
TWURWT 14th and Park Rd. n. W.
Il OAA Matinee P. NJ.

Matinee 2 P. NJ.
Today: SHIRLEY TEMPLE in dim
PIES" MARCH OF TINE.
Tomorrow All-Star Cartoon Show-one
Performance Only at 1890 A. NJ. Doors
Open 12:3O-Shows Continuous from
P NJ. IDA LUPINA and NINO MARTINI
in THE GAY DESPERATE" CHASE
COMEDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
SAVOV 14th and Col. Rd. N. W

Today: HooT GIBSON in "CAvALCADE
OF THE WEST" THE CLUTCHING
HAND No. 2.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 1880 Shows
Continuous from P. NJ. GEORGE AR
IJSS in EAST MEETS WEST"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

a CHI EV sos 18th Street s. ".
NONAALA IL Virginia Weidler and
Henrietta Crosman in GIRL OF THE
OZARKS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Licbtmon'. rheuter, NO. 5000

MOTT 1907 26th Street Northwest
NAO u II SKY PARADE" with Jim.
my Allen and Katherine DeMille.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
VIA Matinee at P NJ

The Marx Brothers and Kitty Carlisle In
"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" Also
Cartoon Sunday Go to Meeting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
LIBERAL BLOC
BALKED BY
.A.F.G. {.
By J. EARLE MOsER

BY J. EARLE MOSEH
News Of office happenings ph0ned
to The Times may win weekly prize.
Call District 1000. Branch Z1O' DeIWSen
> and q n. m, For pictures and bio
graphical sketches appearing In The
Times daily. members of organizations
and others must contact the writer
In the editorial room by 5:lS p. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

The following numerology an
alysis is presented for Sydney
Swiller. Agricultural Adjustment
Administration:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

E"A 1927 NJ Street Northwest
AADV PEPPER" with Jane Withers
and Irwin s. Cobb. Also-"STAMPEDE."
with Charles Starrett Our Gang Comedy
"Divot Diggers" News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

In Com Co lettings - Jean
Handy Handy writes an interest
ing article Of her trip to England
on the Queen Mary-very excit-
ing, in the November issue of In
CONGO. "a series OF articles on
Mexico was started in the same
issue, written by Mr.. Alexander
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

to race, to run very rapidly. If you
keep your gas on and your clutch out
your engine would roar the way some
folks have to roar their engines on
cold mornings. But you don't leave
your clutch out any time at all. Just
quick kick out and quick drop in,
not over a second. And as the engine,
now turning very rapidly, takes hold
after the clutch drops back in, the
momentum of the engine gives you
a quick pull and speeds up the car.
What you are doing is getting out of
the car more speed than there is in
it to meet this particular kind of an
emergency.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
DRIVING ON WET ROADS
CAUTIONED IN DELAWARE

According to the Delaware Safety
Council, driving on wet roads isn't
the safest sport in the world but it
has to be done. When it's wet, slow
speed is always safe but there are
tricks to wet road driving that make
for safety. Today's cars are much
safer on wet roads than the cars of
fifteen or twenty years ago when we
had hard, high-pressure tires. These
tires touched the pavement at only
a narrow spot as compared with to-
days soft tires which flatten out
more and afford a much greater
gripping surface. The old hard tires
surely could do tricks and the roads
of those days were terrors as COM
pared with what he have now. Some
of today's roads are safe even when
wet. Many of the concrete roads,
when they have not become grease
coated and dirty, present rough sur
face to which tires stick. On such a
road, provided it is such a road, a
car will roll safely at pretty good
speed. The thing to be sure of is
whether it is such a road. One way
to find out is to drive along at mod
crate speed and apply your brakes.
If the car sticks, you will know it;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

lentz, State Department of Health.
Sanitary Supervision and Inspec-
tions of Food and Milk Supplies: A.
L. Sullivan, Chief, Bureau of Food
and Drugs and F. w. Caspari, State
Department of Health; Ferd A. Korff,
Director, Bureau of Food Control and
John M. Lescure, Director, Bureau of
Milk Control, Baltimore City Depart
ment of Health.
Public Health Administration: DR..
A. w. Freeman, Dean, School of Hy-
giene and Public Health.
Rural Health Administration: DIR.
H. S. Mustard, Director, Eastern
Health District, Baltimore City De-
partment Of Health.
Elementary Entomology: DIR. o. R.
Causey, School of Hygiene and Pub
lie Health.
Ventilation and Lighting: DR.. Janet
H. Clark and DR.. Anna M. Baetjer,
School of Hygiene and Public Health.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
EIGHT WEEKS
TRAINING IN
SANITATION

An eight weeks course of training for
sanitarians and sanitary officers con-
nected with the county departments
of health is being held under the di-
rections of the State Department of
Health at the School of Hygiene and
Public Health of the Johns Hopkins
University, in Baltimore City. The
institute opened on April 6 and will
continue with two sessions daily, until
May 80. Attendance at the course
will take the place of field work dur
ing that period.
The schedule includes lectures and
conferences on sanitary engineering,
general sanitation, industrial hygiene,
elementary entomology, sanitary sup
ervision of food supplies and of milk
production, inspections, sanitary sur
veys, ventilation, lighting and public
reference to rural health problems.
health administration, with special
Methods of control will be demonstrate
ed in connection with visits to the
water filtration plant at Montebello,
the sewage treatment plan at Back
River, and the Baltimore City gar
bage incineration plant.
The courses are under the direc-
ton of the following:
Sanitary Engineering (Scope of
sanitary engineering; design features
of water supply and sewerage sys-
TENS; operation of water and sewage
treatment plants; stream pollution;
and waite disposaD: George L. Hall,
Acting Chief, Bureau of Sanitary En-
gineering, and Messrs. j. R. McComas,
M. H. Coblentz and A. w. Blohm,
Sanitary Engineers, State Department
of Health.
General Sanitation: Richard S.
Craig, Director, Sanitary Section,
Baltimore City Department of Health.
Industrial Hygiene: DR.. H. w.
Schulze, Director, Bureau of Environ
mental Hygiene, Baltimore City De-
partment of Health; and M. H. Cob
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17

if it skids, for Safety's sake reduce
your speed. If a road is dusty and
slightly wet, it is more inclined to
induce skidding.
Frequently a driver will attempt
to pass another car and find that he
isn't getting by as fast as he hoped
he would. This may be due to the
fact that the other driver, as some
do suddenly decides that if you want
to pass, he is going to make you work
for it even though that is one of the
most dangerous practices on the road.
Or, it may be because a car appears
coming from the opposite direction
faster than you estimated and the
hole into which you plan to go gets
smaller rapidly. What you need right
there is some very rapid acceleration
and your car doesn't seem to have it.
How to get it is a very important
point. Here's how:
Kick your clutch out and let it drop
back in again. Do it two or three
times if necessary and you will be
surprised at what happens. Your car
will jump ahead and run faster every
time the clutch drops back in. Why?
Here's the answer:
Let's assume you are giving the
car all the gas you have and it still
won't run fast enough. If you shove
the clutch out, you release the engine
of the load on it and the engine tends
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-17
BIGGEST PONTIAC
MONTH IN u. S.
SINCE JULY '29

March was the biggest month Pom
tiac Motor Co. dealers throughout the
United States have had since July
1929, says H. J. Klinger, president
and general manager of the company.
Retail deliveries for March were
17,466, which is more than double the
February deliveries; greater than jan
uary and February combined, and al
most 1900 more than March of 1885.
The last Today period of March,
with 1929 deliveries, was bigger than
any other Today period since April,
1929, and was the third largest in
Pontiac's history. The two periods
which exceeded it were in 1929. Moth
ing equalled it prior to 1929.
Pontiac dealers had the biggest
used car month in their history in
March. They sold 36,367 used cars"
said Klinger.
"Since the first of the year they
have sold 76,907 used cars which is
one and one-half times as many used
cars as have been sold by Pontiac
dealers during any first three months
period in the history of the company.
"That indicates pretty well that our
dealers are well alive to the NECESSITY
of keeping their used cars moving in
order to take advantage of every OPP
portunity to sell new Pontiacs.
"How great the recuperative powers
of this country are is indicated by
the way automobile retail sales and
deliveries have increased during the
last part of March.
even after one Of the worst win
tiers in our history and with destruc-
tive floods covering extensive portions
of the most populous parts of north
eastern United States, Pontiac dealers
are entering the month of April with
more untitled retail orders on hand
than they have had at any other time
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

President Trujillo of the Domini-
can Republic is trying to reduce I'M
employment, which continues to
grow in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

bronson welles, radios wonder
boy" who plays any number Of
parts on the March Of Time, leads
In the Three Minute Thrillers, and
Is 'sThe Great Mccoy" In the WOR
sunday Wonder Shows, is current
" suffering from hay fever. To
guard against sneezing at the mic
rcphone, he smells the aroma OF a
chinese weed which he gets IN New
York's Chinatown. He crumbles the
weed in his hand which he holds
close to his nose throughout the
broadcast.
II the woman who was inter-
viewed on the NBC Vox Pop
program by Jerry Belcher and
Parks johnson speaks for her
sex, then the ladies have lost
all hope. The girls don't make
hope chests any more, she told
the famous interview team.
There is more than one ling" of
the air. There was time when
Jean Paul King, the announcer was
the only of that name nationally
known to the listening public. Now
people are beginning to confuse him
with John Reid King who is an an
nouncer for Obs. And there is Per-
nv King who has just Joined the
Columbia announcing staff but he
will use the name of William Perry
on the air. Then there are Wayne
King and Henry King, orchestra
leaders. Jean Paul King, and Incl
Cientally that is his real name,
breads the day when there may be
a mixup in their fan mail and pri-
vate mail that will need the post
master general to straighten out
Even now some of his letters are
delivered to Jean King Hats, Inc,
O millinery concern in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

NExTi What sseat composer
wFele bic anesl works while
dealt 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
2OO..WDRC--Hartford..133O


p. NJ.
DISQUALIFICATION Bees VS..
Cincinnati Reds.
5:00-Chicago Variety Hour.
5:l5-Eton Boys.
5:30-Virginia Verrill.
5:i5--News Service.
6:00-Thornton Steil-Pianist.
6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:3O-Baseball Scores with Roland
Winters.
6:40-News Service.
6:4j-Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:OO-Rubinoff-Rea.
7:l5-Popeye the Sailor.
7:30-Joseph Muscatello. songs;
Al White. pianist.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00--Heidt's Brigadiers.
S:30-Pipe Smoking Time with
Pick and Pat.
a:0O-Lux Radio Theater.
10:00-Wayne Kings Orch.
l0:30-March of Time.
10:45--Jack shannon.
II :00-Sport Review.
:05-News Service.
1I:15-Clyde Lucas Orch.
l1:30-Bernie Cummins' Orch.
2SS--WTIC--H
We
3:0O-Pepper Young's Family.
3:15--Ma Perkins.
3:30-Vic and SADIE.
3:45-The O'Neills.
4:00-Radio Review.
4:3O-Gene Arnold and the Ranch
Boys.
4:45-Grandpa Burton.
5:OO-Jerry Sears Orch
5:30-Jack Armstrong. Al-Ameri-
can Boy.
5:45--"Dick Tracy"
g;OO-Wrightville Clarion.
6:i5-A. b. mckinley on Sports.
s:s5-Jack Says. ASK Me An
other"
7:0O--Amos m Andy.
i:i5-Unele EzrR's Radio station.
7:30--Jack Randolph and Madam
Marianne.
7,s5-"count OF Monte cristo;,
S:OO--Flhber McGee and molly.
s.3O-Wllliam Days Orch.
9:OO--PFogrAm from New YORK
a:3O-Rlehafd Hlmber's Orch'
/ O;00--Contented Program.
i0;30-"The Traveller Hopr-NormaH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
New York Stations
wrAF-esO - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O WABC-S6O

Goyernment--Judge WILL
lam Bleakley, New York
state Supreme Court; Mrs.
Harold Remington of State
Republican Committee.
WOR-Brandwynn Orch.
WJZ-Nickelodeon Musicale.
WABC-March OF Time
Sketch,
be announced.
WOR-Democratlc Talk.
WABC-Jack Shannon,
Tenor.
II -WEAF-Dance Orch.
WOR--News; Nelson Orch.
WJZ-News; Tony Russell,
Songs.
WABC-Lucas Orch.
AF-Henderson Orch.
nkspots--Quartct
l1.30-WEAF-News; Fisk Jubilee
Choir.
WoR-Follies of tho Air.
WJX--Donahue Orch.
WABC-Cummins Orch.
5-WEAF-World Amateur Soft
Ball CHAMPIONSHIPS, Sol
dlers' Field. Chicago. Hal
Totten, Commentator.
O-WOR-Dance Music (To
40 u. NO..
WJH--Shandor, Violin; Busse
orch.
WABC-Varlety Show.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch.
WABC-Hawaii Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
5OO..WICC--Bridgeport..6O 900

i. NJ.
3:OO-I3oston Bees vs.. Cincinnati
Reds, baseball game, report
cd by Fred Hoey from Ma
tional League Field.
5:15--Jack Onslow's Baseball
School.
5:3O-WiCC news bulletins.
5:i5-Variety Hall.
6:0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
s.l5-The Merry Round.
6:30-Baseball Scores, Roland
s4o-Bridport Medical Society
Series.
G:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
7:oO-RepubiIcan National Com
mlttee, william Hard, polit-
ical commentator.
7:15-"Popeye, the Sailor"
7:3o-Siarion McDermott, soprano,
7:I5-Rubnoff- Peerce (ET).
S.O0-Shep Fields Orch.
S.25-Real Life Drama (ET).
S:30-Pick and Pate In pipe
Smoking Time" dramatic
and musical; Landt Trio and
White, comedy and songs;
Benny Kruger and his yell
low Jackets.
9.00-Lux Radio Theater, starring
Ruth Chatterton ana brlhn
Aherne In equality Street"
10:00--rhe Grummlts, sketch.
1O:30-Shep Fields Orch.
I0:45--Federal Music Project (ETO.
11:O0-Yankee Network News Serv-
ice.
11I5-Local news bulletins.
ll:3O-Bernle Cummins and his
1s.Oo-Gnoch Light and his Orch.
a. NJ.
l2:3O-Nat Brandwynne and his
nrph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
with RAY FITZPATRICK
and also to Jean King, a radio act.

md also to Jean King, a radio act
less.
StoopnagIe and Budd an
nOunce that Don Voorhees, will
lead the band ON their NBC-
Blue Network series starting on
Sunday, October 4, at $3.50 p. m.
Il. s. T. The Colonel and his
stoOge will begin their new pro-
grams four days after finishing
their summer assignment In
Fred Aliens Town Hall tonight
spot.
voorhees,, like the comics,
will have very little time to loaf
before getting 10 work on his
new job. There will be only a
week between his last show with
Tim Ryan and Irene NOblette
over NBC and the new pro-
gram with radios dlSxiest in
VentOrs.
At thirty three Don voorhees,
Is a radio veteran. He will OBJ
serve his ninth anniversary rs
a microphone maestro ON Sep
tcmber 81,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
= '(>I>lE=SS IN
S I" 4 NJ y IS
BY ]. S. Klein
By ]. S. Klein

ING ALEXANDER OF Serbia.
n weak in mind and spirit, was
"a when. in 1900. he married his
mistress. Draga Mashin Then
Serbia suffered under the cruelty,
intolerance, and selfishness Of a
queen who had no thought but TO
increase her power and that Of her
two arrogant brothers In the army.
When the congress objected to
her actions, the queen had Alex.
andcr suspend the constitution,
dismiss the legislators, and replace
them with men OF Draga's choice.
Stories were spread Of Draga's
cruelty, selflshness. and immoral.
ity These the people believed,
and prepared 20 overthrow the
regime Of Alexander and Draga.
Taking advantage OF that feel.
ing, one night In 1908. o band Of
eonsplfatofs entered the palace,
slew Alexander and Drags and
hurled their bodies into the streets
K.yyyysyyygyyl OF Belgrade.
dkl This story Is rec
called by o picture
OF King Alexander
on q serbian
stamp that was Is.
|I0 sued during his
reign
Copyright 1881 NEA Service. inep
NEXT What sseat composer
Nrele BE finest works while
dealt 3,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

Henry Won zell, Town Hall To-
night announcer, has anything but
a bed of roses with the irrepressible
Stoopnagle and Budd. Their latest
method of getting his goat Is to
heckle him during his pre-broad-
cast harangue to the audience when
he explains about the broadcast
They stand in the back Of the NBC
studio, unseen by the audience, and
solemnly hurl paper clips.
Mayor Henry Wissell, Of Edge
water, N. j., was host to the en-
tire NBC American Pageant Of
Youth cast at q recent one-day
outing in Palisades Amusement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

Cloutier. director; Bob Ellls
and Eleanor Lane, vocalists.
11:0i-News.
1l:15--Fletcher Henderson's Orch.
1i:30-MREnolia Blossoms.
12:00-Weather Report.
a. NJ.
12:02-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Park, Palisades, N. J. Led by
Pinky Mitchell, the group dined,
swan and went on all the rides
at the amusement center.
Jim, Jr., and Katherine Jordan
are having q friendly argument
with their dad, Fibber MCGEE,
over the use Of the study In
their new house after school be-
gins. Flbber thinks II should be
his, but Molly says that's silly.
She can't see what MCGEE
would ever do with q study,
anyway Talbot Mundy,
author Of the Jack Armstrong
serial over NBC, walked through
Africa from north TO south and
from west to east during the
seven years he spent there.
During two Of these years he
was q British district commits
siOner.
Robert Taylor will be the CUES
star of the gala Caravan program
presided over by Rupert Hughe
and broadcast over the NATIONWIDE
Columbia network Tuesday
September IS, from $3.50 to 1890 p
H., EDST. The Aim star will b
heard in an original play writer
~ Rupert Hughes and adapted TO
radio by the author.
Co-starred with Taylor will bI
Gladys Swarthout, metropolitan
Opera and film star, in a group o
opera numbers and current sonI
hts. The musical background viii
lgain feature Benny Goodman
,and and Nat Shilkret's orchestra.
Taylor achieved his first great
success In 1.-THE Magnificent Oh.
ession." Since then he has beer
ZEN In a variety Of Aims, including
His Brothers Wife" and his latest
'ehicle, "The Gorgeous Hussey."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
Mrs. Earl Dividson And Mrs.
Amanda Patrick Win Prizes

Mrs. Earl Davidson, formerly
Miss Inez Jones, had the good luck
to win the living room suite OF
furniture that was given away in a
pre- Christmas contest conducted by
Rhodes Furniture Company, of this
city. The suite was given away on
Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Amanda Patrick, of Hem
lock, N. c., was the lucky winner of
the kitchen cabinet given away at
Roten's Store. Both contests were
carried on in like manner-num-
bered tickets being given out for
each dollars worth of merchandise
purchased during a certain period
and the tickets later being put into
a box and the winning numbers
drawn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
BOIDie And Johnston
Speakers At Jackson
Day Dinners Nearby
Young Democrats Begin TO Lay
Plans For Staging Roosevelt
Ball On January 80

Judge T. c. Bowie spoke to
crowd of around 100 Young Demo-
Gratis at North Wilkesboro at the
annual Jackson Day dinner last
night and Hon. Ira T. Johnston adj
dressed a similar gathering at
Boone. Both men, known for their
oratorical powers, were at their
best and were greeted with loud
applause.
Following the dinners and adj
dresses all over the nation, the
Young Democrats listened to the
President broadcast an address
from the Mayfower Hotel in WASH
ington over q nationwide hook-up.
G. B. Gambill,' county chairman
Of the Young Democrats, is making
plans for staging Roosevelt Ball
on the Presidents birthday on Jan.
80. The proceeds from these balls
60 toward helping crippled children
in the United States.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
sc, 400 People Killed
In Traffc Mishdps
4 During ',i Last Year

) Motor vehicle fatalities reached a
new all-time high Of approximately
sc, 400 in 1885, the National Safety
council reported in Chicago last
week. :.
The organizations final tabula-
tons showed an increase in auto
mobile accident deaths of about
per cent over the previous record of
SOL in 1884.
To emphasize the enormity of the
deaths, statisticians pointed out the
number of persons who persisted in
traffic mishaps last year would pop
ulate cities the size of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, or Orange, N. J. = &
But the council stated that due to
the increase in the nations popula-
ton the death rate for 100000 was
about the same as in 1934-28.5. II
also concluded the number of miles
a motorist was able to travel with
out accident had increased because
automobile registration advanced
4.3 per cent and gasoline consump-
ton went up per cent over 1884 in
contrast to a rise of only per cent
in fatalities. Had crashes kept pace
with the expansion in motoring, ii
calculated, the 1885 death roster
would have ranged between 1880
and $4,000.
Recent reports from state motor
vehicle commissioners, particularly
in the south, sent the 1885 figures
beyond the 1884 peak and over the
$500 mark estimated for last year
in preliminary calculations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
U. S. TO EASE UP;
ON SPENDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Uncle
Sans spending program during
the next six months involves an
outlay of $21,s39,oOe each and
;. every day. y,
His intake will be at the rate
Of $1s,sss,0OO daily in the same
period.
These figures are based on es-
Inmates given today in President
Roosevelt's 1887 budget message.
In contrast, present figures for
the new fiscal year beginning
next July l call for a daily intake
Of $15,5OO,OOO and an otitgoi OF
$1S,500,OOO.
Work relief funds yet unesti-
mated may change this ratio.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09
Jeffersonian Theatre
To Feature "Top Hat"

The management of the Jeffer-
sonian Theatre is pleased to an
nounce that ''Top Hat" has been
scheduled for showing here next
Monday and Tuesday, January 10
and II.
The public who like, musical
shows will be delighted with this
picture which stars Ginger Rogers
and Fred Astaire, Hollywood's most
popular dancing couple. The scenery
is laid in Europe and is most elabo-
rate as are the costumes. The songs
include many of the outstanding
musical numbers of the season.