davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fhir tonight,
lowest temperature about As degrees;
tomorrow partly cloudy. cooler at
night, gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness.
West Virginia-Fair tonight. tomor-
row partly cloudy, not much chance in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Dfatha.
ADDELLE, CHARLES w.

uE5N Department of the Potomac,
United Spanish War Veterans:
SEH8I The department commander on
E3MllS7yHHA nounCeS the death of Past De-
EXSz& partment Commander CHARLES
S9N w. ADDELLE. d pa + m n
- ouartermaSter. on April 10,
1887 Funeral Tuesday April 20. at
IL am. from Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church.
4th and D SITS. Sc. Burial at Arlington
National Cemetery.
WILLIAM S. JONES
Department Commander.
Attest: WILLIAM w WASHINGTON.
Department AdIutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

SMILEY, JOHN D. Suddenly. on Satur
ff:y 5 ABE E sa ai s Rs%sns Rest ssst
Ing at the James T. Ryan funeral home.
81 Pa ave Str fbeI Until TSeSdsy A Rs
held at 1870 pm. Relatives and friends
invited.
SMITH REGINA s On SUNDAY nss April T.
ssed $ eeio7ed Wl VIE Fl tie late
en9s S her 1853 NS Mp II oto
NV. on Wednesday. April Fl. at s am.
Rsauiem high mass at St: Benediets
thedrai Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. 20
SMITH; ROLAND X. On Saturday. April
nv iysc bs X sH h sssa slae Ct
E Mnns smith s% MseN shs # fth eed OF o ME-
G. ' and Roland F'P K Smith jr Of chi.
Tuesday. April 20. at 10 am. Inter
ment Staunton. Va.
STRICKLAND. CLEARANCE. On Sunday.
A HARASE 9sT e asvo M9aSpb1 us
s.w. He also leaves to mourn their loss
two sons. one daughter, three brothers,
snd fssnr a ss
George, B: Clarke Co. funeral ,parlor.
lal6 Florida ave ne and may be seen zen
from above-named parlor on Wednesday.
April p, at ! pm: Interment in Ar
SWAMI. RANDOLPH NJ. On Monday
a na N ap Il 81 so swAsS ri A Hens
Flesh. Md. the beloved husband Of
G Ss,IS swann and father Of Ran,
the W. W. Chambers CO. Southeast fu-
neral home; 517 18th st: Sc, on Tues
Mary's CATHOLIC, Church. Newport Nd
where mass will be, offered at 10 am
a G ren rfD0i nv o ms
Cemetery.
M MAJ RI 5so1 TALR IFs nei Mshf
Tsibert and mother Of l carolyn sA Y Tai
bert Remains g resting at the W. W.
81. 18th S. Sc. until i p m Wednesday
April 81 Funeral services at the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church. Al
ALBANIA and Branch ayes Sc. at pm
Relatives, and friends. invited. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
TOWSON. LUCY NELSON. On Saturday,
A Moan II pe lssn . her resf TeS N S5
F. Towson and mother Of Mrs Ralph
Rsnes Towsoa sheon Of SC aed s
Fla Services 50ms at the H. HINES Co
terment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandra.
Va.
TRAMMELL; LEWIS BENJAMIN On Mon
day A AloIlo ls 1897, at 1910 am At
B Sc zfaasnff Nsnan Beloved Si IE NUS
band Of W. Minnie Saunders Trammell.
from Beulah Church. Vienna, Va.
Interment Flint Hill Cemetery, oakton.
TURNER: FRANK G; On Saturday. April
F, beloved husband of Ona NJ. Turner
beloved father Of Mrs. R. H. ,Crowel
He also IS survyed By M sister st in New
aense; I r. Il tTunsIal services S. at ths 5.
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
WASHINGTON. SARAH BANKS. On Mon
1S Apd w SAX sARAH It B An seS Wssa
ington; devoted mother of Walter and
brothers viii William and Anar tsS'f Bank vo
one granddaughter. Jean Banks; other
relatives and !, friends Remains resting
Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral
later.
WATSON. GARRETT FITZ GERALD, JR.
dns sun Of ADI S MS R ihs Ies p
EEFF sp FRI GERA Ifsa WArS R!Sss yr fs
loved son of the late G.. F. and T. w.
Watson Of Richmond. Va. Funeral and
interment private.
WOODWARD. LILLE F. On Monday. April
10. 1887. at the residence of her SON
4S17 36th st. NV. LILLE F. WOOD
WARD. beloved mother of Clarence NJ.
and George R. Woodward Remains
resting at the w. w Chambers CO. fus
neral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV, until
TUESDAY. April 20. at pm. Interment
Detroit. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest. SO. 4:30 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. be. $50 am. today. Year
ago. 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on April lS,
Lowest. 10, on February %.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
terday.
Lowest, 10 per cent. at 4:50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetc Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hlen ----------- 200 Am. 3 81 q m
Low ------------ 9:43 am. 10:45 am
hien --------- 3:22 IN. .o2 p M
Low ------------ 1912 pm. :07 p. m
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets,
Sun. today - 5:27 S:4S
Sun. tomorrow 1928 649
Noon, today 1:2Op,m. 2:OS Am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital Current month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Virginia prrio, will y.
Fa,ouier county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

81 HIVNLhND, CLhNhINVE. OTI bUIudy,
April 1S. 1887. at Freedmens Hospital.
CLEARANCE STRICKLAND devoted hus-
band of Lillian Strickland of 3O1 F. ST.
ss.w. He also leaves to mourn their loss
two sons. one daughter. three brothers,
four sisters and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
George B, Clarke Co. funeral parlor
1916 Florida ave- ne, and may be seen
after II o'clock noon Tuesday. Funeral
from above-named parlor on Wednesday,
April Fl. at l pm. Interment In Ar
linptOn National Cemetery %
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Continued from Page g.
CALIFORNIT SEND GREETINGS
TO:
EARL PRESTON ARTHURs,
Defendant.
You Arc Hereby Directed TO APP
pear ard answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
>ahe service on you of this Summons
Nj served within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10Th day of November,
1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) County Clerk
BY CT. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
N % %, d 6 13 20 27, j 10 II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For SAFE miscellaneous

HOUSE Trailer for sale. 1923 Olive
st. Ell Centro. Do
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06

10 ACRES in Los Angeles county,
level valley land. $3.50 cash. P.O.
Box 643, Calexico. D9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
Used Cars, Trucks

l1k TON 1886 Chevrolet dump
truck with hydraulic hoist. IL
ton Chevrolet stake body truck
In good running condition. Pric-
ed right. Ray C. Williams Ser
vice Station. Bird and Main D12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
Poultry for Safe

NICE colored fryers "a lbs. Csc
Id. Dressed 30c Id. $50 Maple,
block east ball park. D7
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
II Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM Furnished apartments.
$3.75 and $475 per week. 783 Park
O5- IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
Used Cars, Trucks

INTERNATIONAL = pickup truck,
model No. c. I. 1886 Extra large
tires. See at Thompsons Service
inland or Phone 5J3, Calipatria.
DIT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06

9. 5 passenger Excellent
condition. Must be sold today.
Roberta Hotel. DO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE 1886 Packard 100 tudor
club sedan. passenger. $4,000
See Jack Person, Packard Deal
er. 1872 Main. Do
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
Houses f0y Rent

FURNISHED 3 bedroom house for
for rent. 1850 Olive. Phone 295
D9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06

VACUUM cleaners repaired, parts
and service for all makes. The
Eureka company. w. Entwistle
mgr. Phone 1046. Dl2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-06
81 LiUestocK for Sale
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

INTERNATIONAL Blue flame oil
heaters. $2700 up. Marshall and
Underwood Furniture Store. 821
Main. D8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

her Park Avenue friends. She's a stunning looking girl gorgeous, big black eyes lovely olive skin cleverly made up won. derful coiffure. can hardly be- lieve she Is Rocco's daughter. May. be she gets her looks from her mothers side of the house. Gossip says she came of peasant stock like her husband but died when Angela was 6 small girl.
 Roger says the old mans terribly beautiful; but judging by some of the things she does guess she's Q shrewd schemer like her father. She's made place for herself among the sport deb set, and Rocco encourages her to fling her money about lavishly. There, that's the story of Angela, but 1t wasn't An- gela l was thinking about when I wrote this it was Roger.
 Wonder what 1t will be like when l can do exactly what I want to do all day long--even to lie in bed til I feel like risingl I've al- ways hated the summons of the alarm clock q may as well throw it away no. second thoughts say, "dive it to Sally" she needs iD. How grand 1t will be never to have to pace the floor again at Longs, greeting guests with 6 set smile. Sometimes wonder when I leave the tearoom and pass ersby glance ct me, if my express sions like the famous Cheshire cats mentioned 1t to Gail one day she said:
 No, boooby, it's your gorgeous golden hair they're looking at wishing they'd natural curls like yours and big blue eyes, too."
 I laughed. According to Dad, my hair was never aS lovely ,aS my mothers, though It's natural wave saves me lots of money. Well, my afternoon hour IS almost over more anon.
 Weather decidedly chilly in the region of my heart. Roger and 1 have come to the parting of the ways. It was Roger versus Peter. Peter won. Maybe I was folish to send Roger out of my life. know there will never be any one like him again. We were talking things over making plans for our future one minute everything seemed all right next mo. ment we were at loggerherds when Roger said:
 "send Peter to camp that's the very thing just what sug. gcSted the other day"
 "Rut, Roger" I cried in alarm, Peters not sturdy enough now to Dc sent away from home.'
 He laughed then caught me in his arms. You don't want to make c mollycoAdle of him. He's Q fine little chap if you don't spoil him."
 "spoil hin2" said, and a shrill note leaped into my voice. T would never spoil Peter; but he needs care".
 Hell get 1t there. I know c fellow who's sending his sons to camp. I'll talk to him. I'm sure Peter would enjoy that sort of life. Besides he'll learn to stand on his own feet, 50 when he goes to boarding school In fall, hell be able to take care of himself"
 Who said he was going to board- ing school? I'll never consent to that"
 Before l realized 1t was argu- ing furiousiy with my darling, though I love him so. Then Roger declared if wouldn't listen to reason, there was nothing luther to be said.
 looked at him as twisted my engagement ring about my finger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

she expects. He's good-looking -- very though don't care for blond- haired young men a swanky dresser perfect manners, but there's something disturbing about his eyes. Ills chin hasn't the firm line of Rogers But then per- haps I'm @ bit prejudiced when I compare other men with my dar. ling.
 Gall and the rest of the girls arc quite intrigued by him, for Dicks his aunt's sole heir. That's catty of mel They do work hard and many of them nave no other prospects in life He'll be rich In his own right too, though Miss Pegler once told me strange thing about that. Dick will not come into full possession of his fathers estate until he narries and then only if his chosen wife iS approved by the executor. How I should hate to have things raman- tic decided for me like thatl Per. hapS it's as well Roger has no near kin he's made his way him. self. I'm proud of him.
 Peter tells me that his school mates are all excited about going to summer camps wishes he could 90, tool That's out of the question he's just seven- altogether too young.
 Angela Rocco came into the tea room this afternoon with some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
CHAPTER II

Saturday: "That just shows what you can do when you have money" Gail whispered to me this noon as Miss Diane Pegler, one of New Works richest women, entered the tearoom with her handsome nephew Dick. No one else would dare to wear such old-tashioned togs"
 "Shushl" I whispered, going forward to meet them. Miss Pegler is one of our best customers, and exceedingly good to the girls. l was surprised to see Dick. thought he had Q job in Boston. He's had rather . checkered career so far. He was at Dartmouth but some- thing happened, He went to Yale last fall, then started working in spring.
 "So 1t was you who asked for me yesterday" I said to Dick, after we had exchanged greetings.
 "Yes. I thought perhaps you'd take pity on me and have dinner with me or see show when my aunt was attending e party for crippled children"
 "That would have been nice, but I was tied up, too went to an illustrated lecture with Peter"
 And how's the dear little boy2" Miss Pegler asked.
 "Oh, ever since he's had measles he seems to get one cold after the other. l took him to the doctor and he says he ought to spend the summer in the country, but of course that's out of the ques- tion."
 "Why don't you bring him up to my cottage in Maine7 I'd love to to have you both spend the sum rier with me-"
 That's very sweet of you, Miss Pegier, but I'm afraid can't leave my job," I said and with a smile I left their table for other guests were coming in.
 Before they left, Miss Pegler told me Dick was going to work In Wall street and would make his home with her. She seems delighted at the prospect of having him around. He's her only relative, but I'm afraid he may not be the comfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

the right eve. ahrasions of the chin and right knee, and chest Injury. The injured man is Q foreman at the oakvllle Pm co.
 Motor Patrol1nen Harold Lawlor and John Mcconnell arrested LalA- ltola. They reported that the drlv- CTS car sweFv6d into the pedestrian, then went on to hit e parked car owned by Feitelson's, Inc, of i42 North Main street. YN s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
PEDESTRIAN HIT
 OPERATOR HELD
w. H. BOden, Factory Foreman, Victim of Ac.
 cident on E. Main St.

Thomas Lamitola, 22 of i0 Pine street, was arrested last night on q reckless driving charge after his automobile struck and Knocked down William H, Boden, 7S, of Nathan Street. The accident occurred on East Main street near Exchange Place.
 Boden was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where he was found to have suffered Q bad laceration over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Britain to partition Palestine into three eectloils. Following tho close Of the congress, the delekates win make trip to Palestine.
 The local branch of the Jewish National workers Alliance, of which MT. Kuperman Is a member, and Q committed comprising Hynidr Ross, Morris siller and fskdore Dibner, are planning arrangements for their deleRates trip and Q farewell cere- naony just before Mir. Kuperma1 sails,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
LOCAL zIONISTS
 SEND DELEGATE
Leizer Kupernnan Leaves Next Wednesday for {, Meet,in Switzerland

Sailing July al from New York aboard the Derengaria, LeisSer Kup. errnan, of 1O6 South Main street, will attend asa delegate the World Zionist Congress at Zurich, awitz- erlard, opening August q, announce rnent was made yesterday by the To- cal Poale4zion organization yester- day. rt M.
 The congress will be- particularly concerned with the plan of Great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
NO REFUNDl

Charles A. Makarewich, of Af1- sonia today found out that he had been overassessed, s44,6e4 income taxes, penalties and interest for 1928, and from 1928 through 1880. The commissioner, of internal rev- enue at Washington determined the overassessment, but stated that no part of it was subject to refund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
VA|ClA lEIl0|lQ l[DlIIA |lRlIl


don't love Peter more than him why couldn't he under stand that my love for my small brother IS very yui1erent from the love I have for him9 Besides Rogers knows what I promised Dad and Mimi. s
 II thought of Angela as Roger started to thet door, Was there any truth to that gossip, woii- ereds I drew off the ring which he had placed so tenderiy on my finger . few months ago, and handed 1t to him.
 &I1E (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
HlKERs DEFY DEATH

Lorain, o. (Up)t-More than 100 residents of I,orain are said to defy death every day by taking short cut across . railroad trestie above the Black river, Recently, fast train had to stop on the bridge when a woman, pushing . baby carriage, was trapped half way across. sSw K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

People of Denmark are protesting the proposed increase in taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
CAST or CHARACTERS

JOY--Fierolne, hostess In smart Maine teRroom,
 ROGER - Joys flance; rising young designer.
 DTCK--WeaIthy young playbOy Rogers rival in love.
 Yesterday: Joy plans for her wedding with Roger. As she leaves the tearOom where she Is hostess she Is told young man had asked to see her. She won- ders who lt was.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Burton Holmes has probably
Travelled in more out-of-the-way
places than almost anyone else
in the United States, but for so
seasoned a traveller as this con-
noisseur, Switzerland apparently
has the same lure that it has for
the tourist who first comes upon
its charm.
For Switzerland is indubitably
charming, and it is no matter Of
chance that it is so universally
known as THE Playground Of Eu-
rope" Blessed with delightful
scenery of almost every type, peo-
pied with kindly, intelligent folk
who welcome the traveller with
sincere cordiality, and equipped
with hotels-and hotel men-who
set standards for the world, it at.
tracts Sport-seekers and beauty
lovers all the year around.
It's cities, unlike so many cities,
are beautiful; whether one visits
Geneva, with its majestic back
ground Of Mont Blanc, or Zurich,
with its landscape of lake, green
countryside and mountains, or
lovely Lucerne, flanked by Rigi
and Pilatus, or Lugano, with its
splendid waterfront promenade,
there is beauty and to spare.
But the small villages and the
countryside are perhaps even more
charming, and even the bleak
grandeur of the higher SUBMITS
has it's appeal. Splendid motor
roads make all Switzerland's
beauty spots readily accessible,
and Mr.. Holmes has perhaps even
surpassed his former triumphs in
the lovely still and motion pic
lures he brought back to his au-
dience at Roosevelt High School
last night.
Scenes Of Swiss life and GUS
toms, rounded out with some
amazing exploits of Alpinists that
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
LoeW's to Poll
Movie Fans

The Loew's Theaters here, the
Capitol, Palace and Columbia, in
cooperation with the Loew Thea
tiers in New York, Baltimore and
several other "key" cities, will
launch a poll of over 100000
movie fans to get the "inside" on
what the fans themselves like and
dislike.
This poll Is being made through
q QUESTIONABLE to be published in
the February issue of the Movie
goer, the new Loew monthly fan
magazine which is to be intro
duced for the first time in Wash
ington within the next week or
ten days.
The QUESTIONABLE in the Loew
Moviegoer will ask fans to list
their three favorite male and fe-
male stars; to name those they
dislike most; to list their 10 best
pictures and reasons for such
choice; to express an opinion on
double features":; also on
"Screeno" and other such recent
practises; to tell in what part Of
the tneater they prefer to sit; how
often they attend the movies; what
type of picture they like best, etc.
The Loew Moviegoer editor ex-
plains that the cross-section opin-
ion of hundreds of thousands of
fans will be presented to the Holly
wood studios as a direct, personal
"voice of the box office" To stimu-
late interest in the poll the Movie
goer is offering free trips to Ber-
muda for the best and most
complete answers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
BergnerH Hits
At RioIto

Bringing William Shakespeare
to the screen has become quite a
game among the film producers
but 1t remained for Inter-Allied, a
British company, to give us "As
You Like It." tempered to the tune
OF the beloved bard and yet
smartly dressed to the modern
taste.
For lovers of Shakespeare and
those dubious ones who haven't
quite made UP their minds, here is
charm and beauty and merriment
coupled so delightfully."- with the
dear familiar lines of play which
must surely have been a favorite
Of the author.
Here is the tender tale of love,
q heartbreaking tale of greed and
dominance, a gay tale of youth
and laughter. Here is the lovely
RoSalind masquerading as a lad
with high power of conjury: here
is the lovelorn Orlando roaming
about the forest making poetry:
here is the gentle Duke deprived
of his heritage; here, also, is the
villainous peer who sent his daugh-
ter and her cousin out into the
night.
Perfectly cast with the diminu-
tive Elisabeth Bergner enchanting
you with her mimicry, Laurence
Olivier as Orlando, Sophie Stew
art as Celia, Mackenzie Ward as
Touchstone, Leon Quartermaine as
the melancholy Jacques to whom
falls the oft-quoted "all the worlds
q stage" soliloquy, which he reads
so beautifully.
The master hand of Paul Czin-
ner has made this a fascinating
piece, and we urge you to hurry
to the Rialto lest you miss this
treat.
There are shorts also, with dis
tressing views of the flood horror,
and there is Pearl Hauer at the
console to play your favorite tunes.
*. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

"PleaSe dOn't-you must not"
she entreatS.
'tBut 1 must" he insists, 81
must, 1 love yOu." They look at
each other for a moment and
suddenly they are in each others
arms, knowing that in a moment
they must say gOOd-by.
There you are. What would
you suggest as a fitting and con-
Guiding line of dialogue?
Send your suggestion to the
Beloved Enemy" editor at The
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Scenes
On Screen

Highlights Of the flood disaster
in five States are presented in the
Paramount NewSreel now on the
Earle and Metropolitan Theater
screens. Scenes of the havoc
wrought by the rising waters in
Wheeling, Evansville, Louisville,
Cincinnati and other cities are
graphically shown.
At the Metropolitan, Universal
Newsreel pictures supplement the
Paramount News presentation to
give an even more complete
presentation of the disaster in
ood-battered middle-western cities
in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana
and other States.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

If you can suggest a line of
interesting dialogue you may earn
SIS as the first prize, or the second
and third prizes of $40 and IS,
respectively, offered in the "Be-
loved Enemy contest, cosponsored
by Loew's Capitol Theater and
The Washington Times.
Failing to win cash you may
still be compensated with one of
the 10 pairs of guest tickets being
offered to see Merle Oberon and
Brian Aherne enact the principal
scenes in the romantic drama, BE
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

loved Enemy" which opens on the
Loew's Capitol screen Friday.
Here, then, is the scene calling
for your help:
Brian Aherne and Merle ODE
ron are talking quietly in some
secluded place, free from the
turmoil in which they have been
both thrust.
He is ardentIy pleading his
love for Merle OberOn. "It'S an
honest and beautiful woman
you are" he says, attempting to
CareSS her,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
PoPeye Given
Top Rotinq

"Popeye the Sailor Meets Sinbad
the Sailor" two-reel cartoon which
introduces Popeye in color, has
been selected by the nominating
committee of the Motion Picture
Academy as one of the IL best
cartoons made during 1886.
"Popeye VS.. Sinbad" is a special
attraction on the Earle Theater's
program starting Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Holmes Talks on Switzerland

appear almost incredible, com
plete his traveltalk. He was in
troduced by Ernest Schlatter, of
the Swiss Legation.
His lecture next week will deal
with France,