davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
IRVING BERLIN'S
 GIRL IMPROVED

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2.-(UP)- Linda Berlin, 5-year-old daughter of Irving Berlin, composer, was re- covering from an attack of indiges- tion today after being flown to Children's Crthopedic hospital from yacht of Deception Pass 40 miles away.
 Berlin and the childs mother, the former Ellin Mackay, became alarmed over the child,s condition and sent a radio request for an air. plane.
 Lana Kurtzer, Seattle pilot, brought the suffering girl from the yacht, on which the Berlins were re- turning from an Alaskan cruise, to the landing field here in 30 minutes.
 The prompt treatment, doctors said, averted any serious complica- tions, and the girl was expected to be sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
FOOTBALL TEAM
 LOSES PLAYERS

Springfield, Mas, September A. (UP) - The captain.elect and three other varsity members of the epringneld College football team will not return to college this year, t was announced today.
 The announcement came at Paul Btagg, son Of footballs famed Alonso, took oyer the coaching reins here.
 gtagg reyealedS that captaInsEleet Herman (Redl Frey of New York, fuiIback; Tackle Charley KieFSian of Old Lyme. Conn, 0uarteFback Art Nelson Of quincy and Center Bob 0stFom of Megidsn, Conn, had discontinued their studies here and that two sophomore becklield candt. dates, Joe Kohelit Of cognwall.On. the-IEudson, V. Y, and Prank o'BFisn Of doshsn, V. ys also would not return.
 A temporary captain will he ses lected following the opening practice session a week from tomorrow, etagg said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
THOMAS MASARYK
 IS SERIOULY ILL

Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 2.- (UP)-Thomas Garrigue Masaryk. 87, founder of the CzechoslovalSian republic, was seriously i'll today. He suffered a stroke last night at his suburban home Castle Lany, 90 miles from here.
 A noon bulletin said Masaryk's condition was unchanged but that his heart was satisfactory.
 President Edouard Benes, Premier Milan Hodza and Marsaryk's son rushed to the castle when informed of his illness.
 Masaryk served four times as president of Czechoslovakia. He founded the republic in 1918, resign ed late in 1885.
 Throughout the World War Masaryk visited various countries and obtained their approval of his plan for dividing Austria into sev- eral smaller states. In 1918 he vis- tied Canada and the United States to further his cause.
 The declaration of Czechoslovak- ian independence was issued in the United States on Oct. IS, 1918. Ten days later the revolution began here and on Nov. 5 the republic was proclaimedf with Masaryk as its first president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
FLYING CIRCUS
 OPENS ON FRIDAY

Cleveland. Sept. 2.-(UP)-s pilots put streamiined planes through final paces today for the start of the nation air races, avia- tion's annual "big show"
 The flying circus" opens tomor- row and continues through Labor day, with the $25,000 Bendi xtrophy race from Los Angeles to Newark, N. J., via Cleveland, the first event on the four-day program.
 Prizes totaling $2o,000 await the pilots with the best elapsed time be- tween Los Angeles and Cleveland. An additional $2,500 goes to the pilot who continues on to Newark to lower Howard Hughes west-east nonstop record of 2 hours, 28 min- utes and 27 seconds. The woman pilot with the fastest time from Los Angeles ta Cleveland win $2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
More DivOrCeS!

Two wives and one husband filed suits for divorce today in superior court for the term opening next week.
 Edna A. Sampieri asks a di- vorce from Delphia Sampieri on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. There are four minor children and the wife asks custody and alimony. They were married in 1925.
 Hazel c. Broderick asks a di- vorce from John J. Broderick on the complaint of intolerable cru- city and asks cutody of three minor children. They were mar ried in 1928.
 William J. Lemire claims deser. tion as grounds for his suit for divorce from Jean Lemire. They were married October IA, 1880 and the complaint alleges that the wife deserted Nov. l, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
CAPTAIN STOPS
 MUTINY ON SHIP

Cape Town, South Africa, Sept. 2=(UP)-The British fiotilia leader Broke reported today that a nutiny aboard the South African steamer Sherard Osborn had been quelled and that her master "had the site uation under control"
 The Sherard osborn was pro- ceeding to Antwerp. the captain reported, and the Broke was rec turning to her base at Plymouth. Earlier advices said thet the cap- tain and his wife had been threat ened by the crew.
 The vessel, which was launched as . cable ship in 1878 and is South Afyicais oldest sea-going craft, car- rled Q miscellaneous crew of 32, including many adventurers who were not sailors.
 Before the ship left here July is some of the men signed on saiS frankly they were sailing to avoid their creditors who had patrolled the Quayside during the ships last few days in port. but were unable to serve slimnaonses aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
.' Club Approves

The stand taken by Commits sioners Mrs. Florence Webster and Louis E. Bria of the board of education ct Mondays meeting, ct which time they vigorously op- posed action which deprived the teachers committee of acting powers in regard to the transfer of teachers, was formally coEn- mended last evening at a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Italian Democratic club.
 Edmund de Mattis. chairman of the board of directors, presided last evening and stated that let- teTs would be sent to the educas ton board commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
MOTHER IS FREED
 FOR KIDNAPPING

Attleboro, Mass, Sept. 2. (UP)-A thrice-married mother was acquitted in district court today on Q charge of Kidnapping her own son.
 Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald. 90, of Roxbury pleaded not guilty and. after . brief hearing, was so ad- judged by Judge Ralph c. Estes.
 The woman was arrested in Bos- ton yesterday fer the Mansfield po- lice on . complaint sworn out by the paternal grandfathre of her H. year-old son by her second nlav- yiage, Julio Rondoni.
 Only witnesses at today's hearing were the grandfather, Nadaii Ron. doni, who accused Mrs. Fitzgerald of Kidnapping the boy from his (the gTandfather's) Mansfield home, and Julio, who said he did not want to live with his grandparents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Winter Hours

The regular winter schedule at Silas Bronson library and its branches will be resumed on September Il, it was announced by Miss Enelyn Barret, lib- rarian, today.
 Libraries will be opened from nine o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock at night and there will be no closing down early on Saturdays at the main building or at the branches, as is the case under summer regulations.
 It was also announced today that the library and its branclvs will be closed on Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
SCARED THEM
 WITH CLEANER

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 2-(UPl- Frank Haba got ready to close his meat market lest night when two yousg nlen entered,
 one of i'ieE: grabbed the proprie- tor around the waist and the other poked g gun in his face.
 "0et into the lce boa" they or- desed Haba.
 As he started to 10 70, he grabbed q huge meat CIeaveg suddenly and lifted it high above his head,
 The yOnkhs, between le and 70. grew whlie.gaced. They fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
SPOTLIGH7TNG - Brass City News
Stove Exploded

A stove, gas, a match, and an explosion are basis of suit for 5000 filed in the court of com- mon pleas today by Charlotte Baltzar against the Boston Furni- ture company.
 The plaintiff afirms that she bought the stove from the com- pany and that it was delivered on August 1, last. When she attempt to light 1t, she alleges, 1t exploded
 She charges the company with negligence for failing to open the trap"
 Injuries which included burns about the face and arms are listed in the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Heat PrOStratiOn

Overcome by the heat, Mrs. Anna McSherrin, 48, of 199 Park road, collapsed yesterday aboard the steamer Park City as the boat was docking at Bridgeport.
 Mrs. McSherrin was given em- ergency treatment by Dr. Anthony Apuzzo, ambulance surgeon. She was then taken to St. Vincent's hospital for further treatment, being discharged last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
NEW LIQUOR TAX
 LAW PAYS WELL

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2-(UP)- Connecticut's new liquor tax law may yield the state over $500,000 yearly more than the law 1t replac- ed, State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett believed today.
 The new law changed tax collec- tions from sales basis to a gallon- age basis, collected from the whole saler.
 Liquor tax collections under the old law amounted to about $2,600. 900 for the year Ie36-37. The estimate for l937.3s. according to Commis- sioner Hackett, was well over $3,000.- 900. The new law went into effect July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
"Kicked Her"

Charging that the defendant assaulted her beat and kicked her," Louie ScarvOta of Water bury, today entered suit for dam ages of Sl,00O against Mabel E. Traver of Brooklyn N. Y., in the court of common pleas for trial this term.
 The complaint states that, on July n, last, the plaintiff was an employe of a shop. The defend- ant, 1t is alleged, attacked her, causing injuries to her eyes and numerous bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
In New Home

New quarters at 56 Church street are occupied by the Waterbury oce, Diocesan Bureau of Social service. The bureaus former quar- ters were at 29 Field street.
 The building now housing the oce office was purchased by the diocese of Hartford from Mrs. J. Hobart Bronson. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church and director of the bureau office here, arranged the trans action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
500 Stolen!

Burglars who last night broke int0 a grocery store operated by Raumel PeFrieIID at 900 West Main street stole see in cash. The money was taken from . cash register, . money drawer and . b0x.
 Lieut.. Detective Cennle shan- ahan, whe investigated. said that entrance wRs gained by ripping open the screen on 6 window In the rear Of the sseEe. As faF as could be ascertalned, nothing but the money was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

"The men for the most part have been satisfied with the terms under which we have been working to date," said MT. O'Brien today, land I also feel that express the opinion of most of the employers in this matter"
 MT. OBrien also stated that the two union delegates were at the present time employed by the local WPA. William Kennedy, local WpA engineer, could not be reached to- day to bear out this statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
TYPHOON HITS
 HONG KONG HARD

Hong Kong, Sept. 2--lUP)-- The werst typhoon in the history of Hong Kong struck today, killing more than 100 persons, wrecking parts Of the city and causing heavy damage to shipping in the hayboF.
 officials feared that the death toll would be higher because large secs lions of the Chinese area lay in ruins, Many of the poor Chinese Eees idents were trapped beneAth falling houses and buildings.
 Many Of the SO ships in the hag- soT, based there because Of tho 6i. no-Japanese war, were damaged Four Of them sent out aisfgens elgs aais after the typhocn had suhsldr ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Market Drops LolDer At Start Of Business
Brokers Sold Out Poorly Margined Accounts All
 Leading Issues, Including SteeIs, Motors Were Of

phone 2,OOO at 97-s up l-g; socony. Vacuum 2,OO0 a. 1912 of 1-4; and General Motors 1000 at 623-s of 1-8.
 Deere lost 2l-2 points. Other is. sues that declined points or more included Case, Sears-R Roebuck and Allied Chemical. Sugar shares ad- vanced and sugar futures made 2 sensational recovery on action oi President Roosevelt in signing the sugar bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Painters, Decorators
 Demand Higher Wages

Some 40 to 50 members of the painters and decorator union, Local 49l, an A. F. of L. union, went out on strike today for Q flat rate of $9 per day.
 Union delegates Claude Watts and John McGurk could not be located at press time today but Patrcik o. BI1en, president of the A. F. Taylor O., one of the several local plants affected by the strike, issued a statement in connection with the present difficlltY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Sept. 2.-(UP) .-stocks extended their declines of yesterday into new low territory on the move- ment at the opening today. Volume increased as brokers sold out poorly margined accounts. Bonds were steady. Cotton futures rallied.
 United States Steel opened 5000 shares at 102 7-S of 1 3.8. A long list of other large blocks appeared. Radio opened 4,000 shares at Il, unchanged; Bethlehem Steel l,200 at 88 O: 11-8; Anaconda 1000 at 52 3-4 of 1-2; General Electric H. 500 at 50 Ia of 1-2: Chrysler 1000 at 105, of 1; International Tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
UPHOLSTERERS OUT

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-(UP)- More than 15o upholsterers employed by five Hartford concerns were out on strike today for higher wages. They demanded an increase of from 75 cents to $1 an hour for uphol- sterers and from 55 to 70 cents for springers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

By popular demand, members of Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will hold an annual outing. The success of their recent affair at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. William H. Dunlavey at West Side Manor, has caused so much enthusiasm that another get-together party is expected to be announced shortly. A sports program, dinner, hot dog roast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Miss Mary Corrigan, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. John Somer,, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Lester Platt. Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Michael Malia, Mrs. Ward Henion, Mrs. Raymond Dunlavey, Miss Ag- nes Williams, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Grace Hadley, Mrs. John Berger, Mrs. Wesley Rood and Mrs. E.. Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. Edward LaGrange, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Leona Stevens, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. John Chaurell, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Sarah Callan, Mrs. Kenneth Hamlin, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Mary Snagg, Mrs. Harry Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, Mrs. Paul Demers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

card games and other events fea- tured the program of entertain ment. The above photo shows the hostess and guests at ease for the photographer. Those present included:
 Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Fred erick Champagne, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Peter Dutto, Mrs. Josephine La- Chance, Mrs. William Heaney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Deptford. England, claims that its new gaseous discharge" street lamps make 1t "the best-lighted town in the country. if not in the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

calves .O6..O9 lb.; meats, beef .20-.2s Ib., veal ,l7-.20 b., lamb .zI-.23 ID. pork IOins .2-.29 lb., ham best sm0k- ed .27-.sO h., butter .Po-.ee score .s7,.39 ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
FoIIies A Hit
At Arts Club

The Phil Hayden Dancers
all seven of them-created quite
a favorable impression in the
Follies show at the Arts Club
last night when the stalwarts
of the dramatic committee gave
this original creation staged and
directed by Ben Smart, as one
of the many features OF the
Foire aux Croutes, which con-
tinues today and tomorrow both
afternoon and evening.
Another Show-stopper was Mar
garet Osterwald, popular blues
and torch singer, of Roadside
Theater fame; another was Will
liam Huntington. in his famous
Cathedral de Notre Dame mono
logue. Two other singers who
won acclaim we're Bernadette
Crouch and David Manley, who
scored in a new love song, COM
posed for the occasion by Walter
studdiford, musical director Of
the Follies show, and in the
popular "Stardust Of the Moon"
number.
A large number Of principals
and several kaleidoscope stage
changes featured this revue,
which had Murray Sheehan as
comedian in chief throughout.
Others who take part in the
show are Wilma Wright Flood,
Harold Allen, Nell Price, Doro-
thy Winchcole and Elizabeth
Sypher. Paul w. Murphy and
Herman P. Riess deserve credit
for the stage management Of
the Follies-which, incidentally,
is we'll worth 40 minutes of your
time at the Foire aux CrouteS
tonight and tomorrow night.
The entrance fee for the Fol-
lies is only Is cents, paid at
the door. Better take it in!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
MOVIE
CLOCK

r. X. o. NOTWITHSTANDING
Stanwyck, Herbert Marshall.
Breakfast for Two" 11:l5
a. m, 1:04, 1858, 4:42, $751;
500, 1000 p. m.
EARLE-Paul MUM, "The Lie
Of Emil zola," 1o:45 a. m,
1870, 4:15, Z, $3.50 p. m.
stage, Carmella Ponselle,
1880, 3:35, 6:25, e:1O p: m:
METROPO Titan = Charles
Buddy Rogers, This Way
Please" 11:40 a. M, lao,
$40, $40, TAO, $40 p. m.
CAPITOL = Irene Dunno, Ran
dolph Scott, High, Wide and
Handsome" II a. M, lao
4:25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
1855. $40, 6:25, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford, Rob
ert Young, 1.-THE Bride Wore
Red" 1855 a. m, 2:20, 4:45'
ITO, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sylvia 81 dney.
Joel McCrea. Dead End"
1925 q. M, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-EliZabeth Bergner, "a
You Like It." 1928 a. M, 1871
1888, $3.50. 1888. 9:41 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewSreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 .. m,
1890, 1:45, 8. AIS, $3.50.
6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
HOWARD Marion Davies,
Ever Since Eve" 1890, 4,
7:O5. 1918 p. m. Stage,
Fletcher Henderson, 2:30. 8,
9:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
KELLEYGRAMS

Theater Guild subscribers,
and all others. are warned that
"Amphitryon," which arrives at
the National Theater Monday
night, raises the curtain
promptly at $50 for the pro
logue. No person will be seated
during the action Of the pro
logue, which, incidentally, gets
the play off to merry start.
what is it that mortalS have
that we have not?" inquiries
Jupiter (Alfred Lunt, god in
blue and silver raiment with a
beard of silver curls).
THE nights" answers Mer- .
curry Orchard WhorO. So Jupi-
ter descends to this mortal coil,
determined to win the love Of
All1hena Gynn Fontanne) by
his own persuasion.
The prologue is one Of the
best parts of "Amphitryon" and
essential to its complete under
standing. So take the warning.
MR.. WELLER REPORTS
Advance Agent Sam Weller
for Maurice Evans sent this
telegram, without punctuation,
yesterday. Today he could have
sent the same with commas and
periods, without extra charge.
Guess it's good news. Anyway,
you figure it out.
ANDREW R KELLEY
DRAMA EDITOR THE TIMES
TONIGHT STJAMES THEA
TER NETWORK MAURICE
EVANS BREAKS ALL TIME
AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE
RECORD WITH HUNDRED
AND SIXTY EIGHTH PER
FORMANCE OF KING RICH
ARD SECOND STOP PREVI-
GUS RECORD BASIL SYDNEY
MARY ELLIS TANNING SHREW
HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN
TIMES STOP EVANS HAS
BEATEN RECORDS OF COWL
ROMEO LUNT FONTANNES
TANNING SHREW AND BAR
RYMORE AND GIELGUDS
HAMLETS STOP ADVANCE
SALE FOR EVANS KING
RICHARD BOSTON OPERA
HOUSE NEXT WEEK BIG
GEST IN HISTORY OF THAT
HOUSE
S M WELLER REPRESEN-
TATIVE MAURICE EVANS
SUSAN" ON THE AIR
Kate Smith was propositioned
for the new Metro-Goldwyn'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

A friend of the Blackfriars
Guild calls this departments at
tention to the fact that Len
nox Robinson's THE Far Off
Hills" will be offered by this
progressive group of actors on
October 81, November / and 2,
at st. Paul's auditorium.
Inasmuch as THE Far Off
Hills" scored a rousing hit on
Broadway Monday night, when
the Abbey Players presented it
in their repertoire. was the first
play of the new season to regis
ter 100 per cent with the New
York critics, it looks as though
the Blackfriars have something
there"
Dennis Cornell is the guild
director and, they say, he is
getting along nobly, guiding his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Duchess of windsor as her
dinner guests at her villa IN Yer
SailleS.
AS Mr.. Knickerbocker tells it:
Anxious to please the royal
bridegroom and having read
newspaper notices praising the
new English film, Victoria the
Great" Elsie went to no end OF
trouble to have that motion
picture of the life of her
royal guests great-grandmOther
shown in her private theater
following dinner.
Where Elsie made her mis-
take was not having had a pri-
vate showing of the picture,
prior to transporting it to Yer
settles.
How was she to know about
the scene in the picture between
Victoria and her then Prime
Minister Disraei. in which Vic.
tOria excIaimS, in high rage:
what would you have me
do, Disraeli, abdicate and de-
sert my Subjects?"
Let's pass over quickly the
tenseness of the villa TrianOn,
and the almost fainting attitude
Of the welI-meaning hostess,
when those words echoed forth
from the films sound track. 1t
was one of those moments when
even Emily Price Post would
have been at a loss to suggest
the proper word, the proper &C
ton or the proper gesture"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Edith King Returns
With Lunt Company

Edith King, coming to the
National next week in support
Of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame in the Theater Guilds
"Amphitryon 3d." last seen here
in Frederick" will be pleas
antly remembered by her many
fine portrayals as the lead OPP
posite Roger Pryor for, a sum.
mer season with Steve Coch-
rams National Theater Players.
Her most notable perform.
ance was the Blanche Bates
role of "the girl" in the Coch-
ran revival of Belasco's 1.-THE
Girl of the Golden West"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Mayer radio show. Price was
$12.50O an appearance, so no
deal.
Speaking Of Kate, she pre-
sented Gertrude Lawrence, Paul
McGrath, ETC., in a scene from
the second act Of Susan and
God" on the radio last night.
Just a slip Of the tongue, but
she called the leading man
miss McGrath." The tabloid
drama sounded fine coming
through the loud speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

weeks notice for doing that.
The star of the new Kaufman
Hart high links didn't get his
notice, however. In fact, he won
his point, and new verses re.
placed those about personal
friends of mine"
I'D Rather Be Right" will
play the extra out-of-toWn week
of october Is in Baltimore while
they polish up a new second-act
finale. Then the Music Box
Theater in New York.
DUKES FACE WAS RED
They have pushed back the
opening date for Victoria, the
Great" at RKO Keith'S Theater
because Producer Herbert Will
cox and Anna Neagle, who plays
the Queen, expect to attend the
Washington premiere in person.
Probably in November.
Richard Haestier one OF the
ace reporters of the London
Star came over with the "Vic-
toria the Great" party to cover
the openings at Ottawa, New
York, Washington and Holly
wood. have already extended
him an invitation to review the
picture for The Washington
Times.
But the best Victoria the
Great" story is told by Cholly
Knickerbocker in the New York
Journal-American. 1t seems that
Lady Mendl, (the former Elsie
De Wolff had the Duke and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
ED SULLIVAN
lice FIoes" For Trons-Lux

color, undreamed Of splendors
are said to be revealed, for in
stance, Grand Falls, the highest
waterfall on the North Ameri-
can continent, never before
photographed.
There are close-upS Of Eskimo
tribes and you are taken into
their homes.
The picture is accompanied
with sound, symphony music
and complete narration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

The TranS-Lux Theater man.
agement announces as an added
attraction this week, "Ice-Floes"
a pictorial record Of the Mac
MILAN Arctic Expedition. Made
UP Of American college boys,
they had many breath-taking
adventures as they travelled by
ship and plane, Labrador, Baf-
fin Island and that section Of
the continent.
Photogra p h ed In natural