davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRI1E Err RENTAL SERVICE, Georgia
1888 b718 10Th NV. Underwoods, So mo-;
4 mos in adv. SO No deliveries. 81 deposit.
yAGUUM CLEANERS, So UP: HOOVER.
1888 14th st. NV. second floor. IL
VACUUM CLEANERS. FACTORY RE- RE-
YEAR: EUREKA $6.45;. HOOVER; nEc,
s ash wh sH3SE 6E1aR RheTTs sEp ENC gHs
en i srssbAsD s% a' ssaaBs Ssash5s 1888 s ''s
VACUUM CLEANERS. S6:?5., EuREKzAA.
yA A3EWAy PREMiER Ea sAH4R6I,3 AM4 MAHX 2THHIFSa WIfa
AfTHcEMENTs' ATEyEE TDo raetorS aik reSut like new.
one one YEAR WRITTEN;sGN GUARiNs;
show ruom. BEST BRANDS Co. Pebuild
ers sos II III st. NV. National 1159.
2 UNIT HEATERS. guaranteed first-class
condition 100; cost a, S4oo. il"' l4th
lingerie shop. Fully stocked. Must sell. due
to illness See owner. 4Sll Georgia
EQUIPMENT for beauty shop; VIII sell al
or separately: hot-water heater, shampoo
bowls. etc. Cleveland 4729.
FIRST ISSUES of Life magazine. sll
issues OF Time for last Two years. Write
postcard offers. Address Box 4o9-A' star
SURPLUS MATERIAL from Wohlgemuth's
inaugural stand operations:
5000 %" bolts. 4" to Is" lens at So 10
$40 per 100
20 spud wrencnes for a" bolt nuts at
50 80 dozen.
81 a4"al6- smooth shank ship augurs
at 50 80 dozen.
&c red globe lanterns at SO dozen
2 fire extinguishers. standard size and
weight. at 81.
> Kerosene heaters at 81 so
> 600 H. ruboer-clad electric extension
cord. 100 10 $50 II. lengths. ct SI.75
per 100.
900 fl OF No. 10 eleclric wire ST 81
per 100.
500 fl. PAIR No. II electric wire. sockets
every 20 tt. 81 ST rs per 100.
900 II No. IA electric wire at 15c
pel 100.
Call LemssIer. Nsiionsl 1850 Shep-
herd 1856. ----
Evening star., 1937-01-16

1922 N N.W.--Attrsctively furn.. corner
room. priv bath. large. closet; suitable z
! or q. good meals also single.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
THE CHATEAU,

1899 9Th NV One of finest remooeleo
homes for exclusive club use; lovely room,
LIST floor: private bath few other vacsn-
cies, essonabls rates esrsse avalla Bile
Evening star., 1937-01-16
FURNITURE statesmen,

We have openings for several high
salibre men who have had substantial local
the best men we can get ana are willing
TO nay for them. II you cannot qualify as
. real salesman and expert in furniture do
not reply. See Mr.. Stokes at p. j. Nee
Evening star., 1937-01-16

AUTO MECHANIC experienced in Chrysler
products. Must have good tools and refer
ence. Apply AIS Master Service. 3637
Wilson Blvd, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

GOVT. EMPLOYEES. familiar with McCalrs
magazine, for part-time work through
local dept. stores; good opportunity to in
crease earnings. Call Metropolitan 2019.
MILLINER-Must know how to design
hats to the head. Bachrach, 733 11th
Evening star., 1937-01-16

WANAGER WANTED.
Restaurant. Address Box 63-Z Star office.
OFFICE MEN
With local experience in stenography.
hookkeeping. etc. Must be between %
and 80. Apply P. j. Nee, Mr.. Money. T45
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
There Is real opportunity in our organ
tzation for a good. experienced real estate
salesman, capable OF producing results.
MOSS REALTY, CO..
316 Tower Bldg. National J776.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

2sOO 18th NV, the Hillcrest-Large room
for 3 at S35; elso large room. private bath:
Southern cooking, hot breads daily; plenty
hot Uater and warm
Evening star., 1937-01-16

1927 18th ST. N.W.-Sinele room. 2nd
floor: l block from cars. Adams 2l7I.
52O6 9th ST. N.W-Large front. double.
eastern exposure; near cars bus; break
fast PRIVILEGES; gentlemen only. Geo.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

- QUINCY PL. NE.-Nicely furnished
room. Ink: sink and range; Sc week.
21OO 18th ST. NV. Apt. 2O5-Cean
room. new furniture: private ept; rea-
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Mr.. 18th AND COL RIDICULOUS Die
room: S. exposure next hath: priv. home;
suitable Or 2. Adams 95O5-J
Evening star., 1937-01-16

| BRIGHTWOOD-2 furnished rooms for
Ink; General Electric refrigerator. Phone
Evening star., 1937-01-16

vacancy for young lady: also vacancy In
studio basement for young man: excellent
Evening star., 1937-01-16

AUTOMOBILE statesmen to sell Dodge
and Plymouth cars and Dodge trucks;
Drawing account. Fred Motor Co.. 400
Evening star., 1937-01-16
REPAIRS & SERVICE.
E N T E r P r I S E
ROOFING co

DING-LNSULATION.
Estimates F'ree-TernlS If Desired.
2125 r. I. AVE. NE POTOMAC 02OO
FLOORS SANDED and refinished. shell
lacked or vanished cleaned, waxed: pa
pering. painting. SIS room up. Pot. 59s7.
FLOOR WORK-Sanding and finishing; re-
duced prices; work guaranteed. c. C. Dea-
ton. 903 Longfellow ST. NV. Georgia 1853.
III nnnO Sanding finishing ReaSnn-
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN OR WOMAN 3O-40 years Of age
Give full details. Address Box 3So-A.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
CLUB MERIDIAN.

$500 18th ST. NV.
home residence for men and women
with delightful social atmosphere; Ideally
and conveniently located: all rooms sunny;
singles; one double room. adjoining bath:
equipped for comfort of guests; oistinctive
menu; rea sonable rates. Columbia S2S0.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

PARK MANOR. 3O39 Que st. n.w-Large.
double room. twin beds. adjoining bath: in
newly decorated apt. Call North 6553- j,
Evening star., 1937-01-16

GLOVER PARK-Attractive room in new
Cleveland g2T6
Evening star., 1937-09-16

bred with the amazing consistency of
the Belgian hare, died just as rapidly
and population remained static. With
the industrial revolution people recog-
nized the importance OF sanitation and
the death rate began to diminish"
He said the nations have been able
to handle the resultant local changes
in economics and laws governing the
social set-up, but asserted thus far no
positive means has been devised to Gre
ate workable laws between nations.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SIR WILLMOTT LEWIS
ADDRESSES GROUP
Worlds Big Problem Is One of
Peaceable Change, Says Eng
lish Correspondent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, September 16.-Sir Willmott Lewis,
Washington correspondent for the
London Times. told men of the Com
mittee of One Hundred last night that
the problem confronting the world is
that of finding method of peaceable
change.
Sir Willmott addressed the annual
banquet of the men from all over the
country who, with Winter homes in
Florida, join for a reunion in the
North each Summer.
Meanwhile, the ladies of the COM
mitteemen gathered at a dinner OF
their own, arranged by Mrs. c. R.
Landback Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Frank E. Jaynes of Wabash, Ind.
Sir Willmott, outlining the rapidity
of world change since inception of
the industrial revolution, which he
termed a conquest of man over the
forces OF nature, said:
Prior to that time people of Europe
Evening star., 1937-09-16
FOUR RM|SHAPSLA|D
TO H|T-RUN DRIVER.
Colored Man Held After
Police Follow Circuitous
Accident Trail.

Police cruising downtown streets in
radio scout cars were run nearly dizzy
last night in hide-and-seek" con-
test with an alleged hit-and-run
driver accused of hitting three auto
mobiles and pedestrian.
The hunt ended with the capture of
Frank w. Haines, 20, colored, 14oO
block of v street, as he sat in a
parked sedan in an alley off the 1000
block Of Fourteenth street. Police
said he had borrowed the car from a
woman. He was held on open charges
pending further questioning today.
Haines was arrested by Policeman
H. S. Montgomery and A. L. Argo.
A broadcast from the twelfth pre-
einst, giving the description and
license number of car involved in a
hit-and-run accident involving minor
property damage, started the hunt.
Then came successive radio flashes,
Montgomery said, that an automobile
answering the same description struck
another car at New Hampshire and
Vermont avenues; pedestrian at Six
teenth and Vermont avenue, and an
other machine at Seventeenth and v
streets.
The injured pedestrian, Harold G.
Waters, As, OF 364O Sixteenth street,
was treated at Garfield Hospital for
shoulder bruises.
Another accident seriously injured
Harry E. Pryor, 27, whose address was
not known. Both his legs were frac-
tured and he received brain concus-
sion when struck at Sixteenth street
and Morrow drive by an automobile
which police said WAS driven by Irving
Washington, 35, colored, HOO block of
s street. He was taken to Walter Re,d
Hospital and later transferred to
Emergency.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Services honoring the memory Of
Gen. Krzyxanowski will be sponsored
by the National General Krzyzanowski
Memorial Committee. Rites will be
held at Union Station when the body
arrives from New York City and after
ward at Arlington.
Gen. Krzyzanowski came to the
United States in ls46 at the age Of az.
He joined the Union army as a pri-
vate at the outbreak OF the Civil War
and rose rapidly through the ranks.
Co-incident with these memorial
services. the Polish National Alliance
will sponsor ceremonies throughout
the country on October IL. in cele-
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Political Village Planks.

HILL. N. H., September Is Dr.
There are plenty Of planks for both
parties in Max Lsrael's political VIII
lage here.
Max owns a lumber lot in which
the prepared timber is so laid out
that it forms avenues. The avenues
are named for political figures. The
Republican avenues include Landon,
Moses, Murphy. Knox and Bridges.
The Democratic streets are Roosevelt,
Garner, Farley and Reed.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

ALREADY THE FASHION TALK OF TOWN
shoes with
sandals
to to
Evening star., 1937-09-16
30-Mile Visibility at Pole.

SOVIET NORTH POLE CAMP (by
radio to Mascow), September is LP).-
Clouds were high today and visibility
was about 80 miles. The temperature
was o.4 OF degree above zero, Fahren-
heit. and the barometer stood at 3oo3
inches. The position of the camp was
86.4 degrees north latitude and o.3o
east longitude.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

High School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.
The meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, association
president. 1923 Whittier street.
Plans for the year we're announced,
including a mother-d daughter banquet
in November, father-son dinner in
January and the annual card party
In December.
The group also laid plans for a
membership drive to start the first
week in october under direction of
Mrs. I. M. Tashell
Evening star., 1937-09-16

bration Of the 150th anniversary Of
the formation of the Constitution,
planning dinner here that night at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Labor Exchanges.
Labor exchanges have been estab-
hshed throughout Belgium and full
details Of vacancies are announced
by radio every morning at 9.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
APPOINTMENT SYSTEM
FOR BOARD APPROVED
Present Method of Selecting Edu.
cation Unit Members Upheld

Approval of the present method of
appointment of the Board of Educa-
ton and opposition to the merger of
the Community Center and the De-
partment of Fairgrounds was voted
last night at a meeting of the Central
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CIVIL WAR HERO'S BODY
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
Remains Of Gen. Krzyzanowski
Will Be Moved From Brook

lyn on October IL.
The body Of Brig. Gen. vladimir
Bonaventura Krzyzanowski, Civil War
hero Of Polish extraction, will be
moved from cemetery in Brooklyn,
N. Y, to Arlington National Cemetery
on October IL, in ceremony marking
the fftieth anniversary Of his death.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Newest Picture Is Kinder
TO Talent of Joe E.. Brown
riding on Air" at Keiths Finds Comedian
More Like His Better Self; Earle Plan
CHALLENGES Film Fan Letter Writers.
BY JAY CARMODY.

pleasure to report that Joe Brown the mouth with the
rounding
considerably
though the cutting
Evening star., 1937-06-24
"THEODORA GOES WILD"
MOVES INTO THE RIALTO
Merry Comedy With Irene Dunno
on Bill With Revival of
"The Virginian."

BY THE simple and sometimes dis
heartening method of trial and
error the powers that be at the Rialto
have discovered that people will not
flock in droves to see Eddie Cantor
in three year -old musical. So, be-
ginning yesterday. there appeared \
couple Of new revivas on the Rialto
screen.
This ought to be a more successful
venture than was the first half of
the week, for the feature now is
Theodore Goes Wild" 1t hardly is
likely that people will stay away in
droves from "Theodora Goes Wild"
for it's one of the brightest, merriest
and downright funniest OF last
seasons comedies. Calling it a re-
vival Is unfair. It's far from dead.
The late Director Richard Boles-
lawski used to try to achieve a new
slant in each new Aim and he got it
all right In Theodore. Previously
associated with drama of sober mien
and ponderous motion, Boleslawski in
this item cast aside all things serious
and brought forth light-hearted
film that's swift in its movement and
hilarious in its action It slows its
pace in couple Of spots, but only to
provide a breathing spell for more
laughs to follow and give the muscles
in your midrif1 rest.
It's brilliantly written piece, this
tale f a small town girl who became
famous for her risque novels. and its
acted with keen good huPaox By ITsnes
Dunno, Melvyn Douglas Thomas
Mitchell and Spring Byington.
The co-feature on the Rialto bill is
The Virginian.' wherein Gary
Cooper, Dick Arlen, Walter Huston
and Mary Brian gallop through the
PAGES of Owen Wisters novel, shoot
ing up the place, fighting hard In
the manner of the old West and bark
ing mot Mary, of course,) savage
epithets at one another. And when
you say that, smile. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Slim," action melodrams
stretching power lines across the coun.
try, at IL am, 1:35, 4:30, 7:20 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1910, 3:35
$50 and 9:05 pm.
Palace - Captains Courageous, y
Klpllngs story in masterpiece for
children and grown-ups, at IL 80 am,
2, ABS, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Pick Star" little girl
goes to Hollywood, at II am, 1885
4:20, 7:l0 and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 1885. $40, $50 and DIS pm.
Keith's-"Riding on Air" with Joe
Brown a small-town newspaper man
at 1870 am. lilo, 2:55, 4:45, $50,
8:l5 and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"Night Must Fall" q
study in murder psychology, at 1885
am, 2:O5, 435, and $50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Kid Galahad," the
films do we'll by the fight business, at
ll:lo am, lis, $40, 5:25, 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Little-''Dark Angel" wherein love
and sacrifice are dealt with poignantly,
at II am, los, 3:15, Sis, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Rialto - Theodore Goes Wild
smart, sophisticated comedy. at l.,
1855, 7 and 1905 pm. Also The Vir-
ginian," at ll:40 am, ass, 5:35 and
8:40 pm
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and Is minutes, con-
tinuous from 10 am. until midnight
Romeo and Juliet"
with the screen doing handsomely by
Shakespeare, at 645 and 9:lo pm.
= Uptswn-"Cafe Metropole. gay,
modern comedy, at 2. 3:55, 545, 1885
and 9:35 pm.
Penn The Go-Getter," Cappy
Ricks' tale that the title describes, at
2, $50. $40, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Roadsids-"The Wizard of the
WavA" another old melodrama. is re-
vived for laughs by the local group at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Opening
Tomorrow
-- -,
New Films Appear at
Downtown Cinema
Theaters.

FARLE-Kay Francis and Enrol
Flynn are teamed for the first
time in Another Dawn" romance
with action, set in far-off 1raq where
lot Of excitement can happen. Ian
Hunter is the third member OF the
triangle and FTieda IneScourt heads
the supporting cast. The stage show
is headed by Owen McGiveney (you
know his Bill Sykes") and the three
Were brothers. Show starts tomor-
row.
Capitol-The conflict in Spain
reaches the screen for the first time
as the background for The Last
Train From Madrid" Dorothy
Lamour. Gilbert Roland, Karen Nor
ley, Lionel Atwill and Lew Ayres are
the principal people involved in
Paramounts version Of the civil strife
Screen Songster Joe Morrison head
lines the stage show, along with
Comics Smith and Dale. Beginning
tomorrow.
Palace-'C p "a ms Courageous"
M-G-Ms splendid transcription of the
Kipling story, Of course. remains for
another week. Spencer Tracy, Freddie
Bartholomew and Lionel Barrymore
turn in performances that are out
standing.
Metropolitan Met Him in
Paris one of the gayest of the wears
cinema comedies, comes here tomor-
row for a second downtown week.
Stars are Claudette Colbert. MELVIN
Douglas and Robert Young and Di-
rector Wesley Ruggles and Script
writer Claude Binyon have done a
line piece of work.
Columbia-M-G-M's screen version
~ the play "Parnell," with Clark
Gable and Myrna 10y topping the
cast, appears here tomorrow for a
second F street week.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
ST0RY BY STEVENSON
| NOW BEFORE CAMERAS
Oscar Homolka Makes American
Debut in Technicolor Film.
"Ebb Tide"

Debut in Technicolor Film,
"Ebb Tide"
EBB TIDE" Paramount's picturiza- l.
tton Of Robert Louis stevenson's 8
story Of the South Sea Islands, Is now
before the cameras, with James Hogan
directing.
"Ebb Tide" will present Oscar
Homolka. famous star OF the European
stage and screen, in his American film
debut. The feature is being filmed in
full Technicolor.
With Henry Hathaway originally
assigned to direct the picture, Pro-
ducer Lucien Hubbard had delayed
production to give that director An op-
portunity to finish his current assign
ment, Souls at Sea-" With this
picture still in production, however
Hubbard switched the assignment on
'Ebb Tide" to Director Hogan, who has
just won new acclaim for his direction
Of Last Train From Madrid"
Hogan. who started I'm pictures
with Eric Won Stroheim and Mary
Pickford In 1916, has been associated
with Robert Vignola, Douglas Fair
banks and many others of note In the
industry. He signed with Paramount
two years ago as an assistant director,
was made full director Tn that same
year, and since then has guided pro-
duction OF six highly successful
features,
Evening star., 1937-06-24
DANCE RECITAL

Lou Langlotx Pupils to Appear
at Wardman Tonight.
STUDENTS Of Lou LAnslotz will Be
presented in dance recital tonight
ct the Wardman Park Theater at 8 80
O'Clock.
Pupils taking part will be Kathryn
Mehserle, Marilyn Kerr, Joyce Feni-
more, Barbara Lyles, Mary Eta Ter
rell, Beulah Terrell, Katherine Pan
ogokoulos, Barbara Manzon, Muriel
Fine, Patricia Anee Dixon, Josephine
Dettmers, Dimples O'Connor, Dolores
Mccauley, Francis Bauer, Mary Anne
Boutelle and Buxie Langlotz
Group dances will include "Valse
Moderne." Over the Top" Gypsy
Carnival" "Acrobatic Rhythm" IN
terpretive Studies" and Scarf Plas-
tique."
Evening star., 1937-06-24

satisfied with Joe E. Brown who Is
more like his old self and some fly
ing tricks that make airplanes better
comedians than a lot of those who
draw big salaries for being funny.
MOVE fans with writing style, or
without writing style. can get
into the Earle Theater next week for
reeling of prize-winning letters on
the subject Of the Enrol Flynn NOUS
tache. Should Flynn have a NOUS
tache? Or should he shave of the
darned thing? The question arises
out Of the fact that his admirers are
pretty well split on the issue. That
makes things difficult for Flynn, what
with having to keep two kinds OF
pictures Of himself always in stock.
Frank La Falce and Dan Terrell,
Earle publicists and men known for
direct action, have decided to let local
fans settle it. The latter are expected
to dust of their best lit'ry styles and
put them to work on the subject of
Flynn's upper lip. The letters should
he sent to the Earle, with mention of
the newspaper which goaded you
INTO writing them. If yours is best
you get in free to Another Dawn"
X X
HE Advertising Club of Washing
ton Is not going to wait until the
END OF the year to award its prize to
Captains Courageous" as one of the
most distinguished achievements OF
the screen. The award, a certificate
leaving no doubt as to the clubs high
regard for the picture, was made
yesterday.
so YOU always have thought Cecil
B. De Mile was a Hollywood di-
rector, did you? A man whose work
made the word Colossal look like
understa tatement?
Well (and let men go out and bite
dogs when they read it,, 1t turns out
Mr.. De Mile is simply a film extra.
1t all happens in "The Last Train
From Madrid" coming next to the
Capitol. In the filming Of that pic
ture Paramount was using De Miles
home as a sort Of prop, just the kind
OF Spanish architecture needed for
the scene.
Right in the middle of all the
shooting De Mile innocently walked
out OF the house, got in the range Of
the camera and walked as uncon-
cernedly as you please down the street.
He fitted into the situation 50 well
they just left him there-one more
extra among the mob.
Odd thing is that De Mile. bound
for luncheon, looked so like a loyalist
spaniard in full flight before a rebel
army. He must have been hungry!
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Leroy II. Thoyer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Learn to lead we'll follow easily. De-
velop poise. balance and confidence In .
few lessons Call for q guest lesson and
dance analysis-without obligat Studio
open from 10 to TO-
1918 Connecticut Ave. ME. 4l21
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Riding on Air" casts Brown in the
role Of newspaper man, thereby
making the list of Hollywood actors
who have played reportorial roles just
About complete. He is a goofy in
competent with headful of dreams
about million-dollar inventions and
some amazingly inept theories about
the solutions of current crimes. That
the dreams come true and the the
orles prove sound is SO much nom
sense, but so long as it Is pleasant
what more could one ask?
That old trade secret of how one
reporter makes a sap out of his rival
Is revealed In one Of the funnier Sc
Quences in Riding on Air" in which
the fabulous Elmer Lane (Brown)
dies photos to Chicago so the COM
petlng paper can scoop his own sheet.
The public was amused by the revela-
uon, whatever embarrassment 1t may
have caused managing editors in the
audience.
HE funniest thing about "Ridine
on Air" however. is not Brown
1t Is the trick photography involving
alrplaneS In maneuvers which, mas
tered by the military airmen of any
world power, would frighten any enc
my out of its wits. The planes in this
hlm literally climb trees cup one side
and down the other), stand up on
<helr noses like trained elephants, fly
through holes in forests no larger than
a mans hand the holes, not the
1orests) and otherwise disobey every
law of aerodynamicS.
The alrplane sequences reach their
climax when Brown, battling a snug
glers heavily armed plane, loses his
temper and shoots the other ship
smack out of the air with a shotgun.
That is a bit you're bound to laugh at.
Guy Kibbae and Florence Rice have
the other substantial roles in the
fln1 an adaptation of the Elmer Lane
stories which you may have been read
Ing in popular weekly. Kibbee is
. confidence man again, such a con-
vincing confidence man that he better
speak to his psychiatrist about the
realism he puts into the part. Miss
Rice is supposed just to be pretty.
She is.
There is tuo-reeler supplement-
to the main attraction which ought
to be more amusing. 1t Is built
around good idea, a hospital where
music Is used to cure all known and
unknown diseases. Although the
conception is not altogether wasted
upon the Interpretation, it does not
come off with the sparkle you hope
for when YOU see what they're trying
to do.
In the main you will have TO be
Evening star., 1937-06-24
JOAN BLONDELL I'LL

HOLLYWOOD, June "a NP).-JoAr
Blondell, accompanied by her hus.
band, Actor Dick Powell, went to 4
hospital yestenday-and stayed.
She is suffering from a severe attack
OF neuritis in her right shoulder, Dr.
Stanley zimmerman said. Powell, re-
Gently released after treatment for in
testinal influenza. has been reporting
daily for examination.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

DANCING.
ME- For health and reIaxation.
A]HA>~A but first learn the latest
steps from
ETHEL IA. FISrERE
Formerly NTH Arthur Murray)
Peggy Kelly School of Dance
Itudio. 1913 18th St. ST. 9sss
The Edward F. Miller Studio
s14 18th ST NATIONAL 1923
II 1t Is Danced. We Teach 1t.
CATHERINE BALE
Vacation special. for = limited time. Mod
ern Ballroom. For appt.. No. 1913. IS.
MAE DAWSON.
Reduced rates for summer. Ballroom classes
Tues and Thurs from to IL pm. Teach
ing 8 to pm, practice to IL pm. Tap.
health. children: So per mo-; private les
sons dsy or evening. 1899 M st. NV.
National 3311.
Leroy H. Thoyer
observation-disclosures
Learn to lead well follow easily. De-
all knto to-