davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The Knights of Columbus of Wash
ington will attend the o'clock mass
today in st. Matthews Church and
will receive holy communion in
body Members of the Fourth Degree
will act as q guard of honor
Following the mass at 9 o'clock,
there will be breakfast in the May
flower Hotel.
Alcantara Caravan, Order OF the
Alhambra, will hold ladies' night
May Is at the Willard Hotel.
Spalding Council will celebrate its
thirty eighth anniversary Thursday
with a dinner dance at the Club
Troika at pm. There will be floor
shows
Reservations are being received by
General Chairman T. j. Trodden
and his committee.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
VETERANS PUSH BILL
FOR MORE u. S. CASH

Carrying on its fight for further
veterans preference in Government
employment, the American Legion has
had q bill introduced in Congress to
this effect by Representative Joe
Starnes of Alabama. 1t is designated
as H. R. 1921 and was referred to the
House Committee on Civil Service.
The title of the bill is ITO give hon.
orably discharged veterans, their
widows and the wives Of disabled vet
Grams who themselves are not quail
fed preference in employment where
Federal funds are disbursed"
John Thomas Taylor, national
legislative director of the Legion,
had a conference with Representative
Robert Ramspeck, chairman of the
House Committee on Civil Service,
and with Representative Starnes In
an effort to obtain early hearings on
the bill. He pointed out their i'm
portance so all concerned might OBJ
tain . definite idea Of privileges the
veterans are going to recaavs.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
ANNUAL SESSION HELD
Women's Overseas Service League
Elects New Officers.

The Washington Unit of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League held its
annual meeting Tuesday at the Silver
Bowl Tea Room. The following OH
GERS were elected: Mrs. w. Wallace
Chiswell, president; DR.. Nell w. Bart
ram, first vice, president; Mrs. Dale S.
Hurst, second vice president; Nine.
Blanch Bimont, third vice president;
Miss Ruth McClelland, secretary; Mrs.
Lucretia S. Botsford, treasurer; Miss
Ann Gray, finance chairman; Miss
Willye Smith, membership chairman;
Mrs. Nathaniel Steed. veterans service
chairman, and Miss Sadie Caughey,
members service chairman.
A special guest was Mrs Amelia
Morris of North Dakota, chairman Of
the National Rehabilitation Committee
Of the American Legion Auxiliary, who
spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
STATE SOCIETIES

The Illinois congressional delega-
ton will be honored by their State
Society at an informal reception and
dance April 81 at the Willard Hotel
The president Is Representative Kent
E. Keller. Members Of the D. A. r
from Illinois, who will be here in
convention, will be guests. A rose
will be presented by Miss Marjorie
de Ia Mater to each lady as they
arrive.
The informal reception to the
Congressman and guests from home
will be followed by an exhibition dance
by Margaret Gourlay, Mary Gray,
Junelee Jones and Edna Vclv.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Admiral George Dewey Camp, Span
ish War Veterans, met Thursday eve
ming with Comdr. George Totten pre-
siding Comrade Sullivan, a member
at-large from Indiana, who was train
master in the Army during the Span
ish War, gave a description of his
duties during the Cuban and Philip
pine campaigns.
At the last meeting Of Col John
Jacob Astor Camp, which was pre-
sided over by Comdr. Donovan, Valen-
tine c. Pacheco, Company A, Puerto
Rican Infantry, and Charles McClos-
key, Company G., 9th United States
Infantry, were mustered into men,
bership.
Comdr. Claude L. Pickens presided
at the last meeting Of Lawton Camp.
Department chaplain, Rev. William
M. La Roche, has invited the men,
bers and their families, on behalf of
the Christian Church of Suitland, Md,
to join with them in Mothers day
service May 9, at 8 pm. Those going
will be at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast at 7:15.
President Alice Luskey presided over
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary. The
department president held her an
nual inspection and the president pre-
sented her with gift. Mrs. Maude
Wright was installed as assistant con-
ductress. Eunice Hisly, Mollie Jones
and Aurelia Callan were initiated.
Next Wednesday they will meet at the
Pythian Temple, at l pm, to visit a
dairy farm" There will be no charge.
Col John Jacob Astor Auxiliary was
presided over by President Louise
West, and the department president
and staff made the annual visitation
The department president, Mrs. Esther
Erhardt, was presented with q cor
sage by Mrs. Creigg on behalf Of the
auxiliary.
Mrs. Bamfoord and Mrs. M. Fitz-
gerald were elected delegates and Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. Creigg as alternates.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SCHOOL FUND TRANSFER
PROTESTED BY LEADER

The suggestion Of DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools, of
transferring $l00,000 from the S450,-
900 fund for the construction of a
high school at Fifth and Sheridan
streets was termed unfair by Ernest
Pullman, president Of the Manor Park
Citizens Association.
Commenting yesterday on Ballou's
proposal to reallocate this amount for
building of junior high school, Pull
man said: after six years of seek
ing an appropriation for high school
in Manor Park, it seems unfair that
nearly quarter Of that quota might
be lost"
The Manor Park group has sought
the erection Of Q school In the area
since 1881.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Woodmen Circle.

The Imps Club, Willow Grove, and
their friends attended a masquerade
party at the home OF Mrs. Aileen Dalk-
in. An amateur program was the fea-
ture. Mrs Carolyn Gentner won the
prize for the most unique costume
Miss Roberta Baker and Miss Evelyn
Hunter assisted the hostess in serving
refreshments.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
v. F. w. DANCE SATURDAY
26th Divisions First Major En-
gagement to Be Observed.


The Yankee Division Club Of WASH
ington and the Mai. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards Post. No. 2135. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will hold their annual
Seicheprey dance at Stansbury Hall,
5832 Georgia avenue, next Saturday
evening to commemorate the nineteenth
anniversary Of the first major engage
ment Of the 26th Division in the World
War. It will be attended by former
members Of that division now residing
in Washington and nearby States.
Members of the 42d and 10th Divisions
will join the 26th in the celebration.
Frank Norton, acting commander
ol the Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
Post, and his wife Win lsed the grand
march at $50.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
American War Mothers.

Onicers Of the District of Columbia
Chapter have arranged for a card
party ut the national headquarters,
1927 New Hampshire avenue, next
Friday 1t 3 pm. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Eckert, Cleveland 0740.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
DEWEY CAMP HEARS
INDIANA VETERAN
Comrade Sullivan Describes Serv
ices in Cuba and Philip
pine Islands.
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, 7 pm, Stanley Hall.
Admiral George Dewey Auxin-
ary. 8 pm, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Wednesday: Gen. M. Emmet
Urell Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary,
8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

A record total of %, 100000 kronor
Approximately $5,6oo,o00) was do
mated In Sweden In 1885 for cultural
and charitable purposes.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Criminal convictions in the Phil
ippins Commonwealth dropped to IL
per 10000 populatio In 1895. the
lowest percentage In - ysars.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

National Home for Jewish Children
at Denver-In support of this home
the Washington chapter will hold q
donor luncheon May l8 at the May
flower Hotel. Call Mrs. Harry Brandt.
Georgia 1919, for details. A musical
show, "Follies Parisienne," will be di-
rected by Mrs. Albert w. jacobson.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

SAA~
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Ben Goldstein; first vice presi-
dent, Irene Blumberg; second vice
president, Henry Salus; third vice
president, Ann Edlavitch; fourth vice
president, Maury Lubere; recording
secretary, Rose Fur; corresponding
secretary, Rae Solomon; treasurer,
Freddy deLaviez; directors, Rose
Shatenstein, Gertrude Friedman, Esther
Horowitz, Sara Grossman, Beatrice
Milwitt, julius Laxerow, Hirsh de-
Laviez, Irving Slossman, Max Shul-
man, Morris Weingarten and Ralph
Trupp.
Installation will be in May. Miss
Beatrice Milwitt and Max Shulman
have been appointed co-chairmen.
The Woodbridge Book Club had an
anniversary luncheon Tuesday at the
Admiral.
Frederick Moors, guest, spoke on
Japan and Kipling's East and
West" Mrs. Lloyd Riddle, president Of
the District Federation, spoke.
Mrs. Volkmer, accompanied by Mrs
Jackson, sang a group Of songs.
Mrs. Charles Williams, retiring presi.
dent, presented the new stan Of Of.
f1cers. Brief addresses were made BY
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. A. A. Ludwig
new president.
The following officers were elected
president, Mrs. Ludwig; vice presi.
dent, Mrs. David Thompson; secretary
Mrs. F. Beach; treasurer, Mrs. G. T
Gibson; chaplain, Mrs M. G. Kis-
singer: pArliamentarian,. Mrs. Edns
| Boardman; librarian, Mrs. CLEO Mard.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The Women's Welsh Club will meet
April 19 at pm. At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Griffith Evans, 81 Observa-
tory circle.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The District Of Columbia Chapter
OF the international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae will hold a dance
and card party May at Wardman
Park Hotel. The proceeds will be for
the scholarship fund for the teaching
nuns who are working for higher
degrees.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Sulphur Supply Controlled.
German sulphur producers have
formed q cartel to exercise absolute
control over the national supply.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Versatile Professor.

A most versatile man Is DR.. Audrey
Arnoff, advisory professor of biology
and assistant professor of fine arts at
the University Of Pittsburgh. He Is an
artist. illustrator, entomologist, astrol-
oyer, explorer, linguist, Orientalist
and lawyer. and Is also director of
the Carnegie Museum. He speaks
seven languages and has q priceless
collection of $4,000 Asiatic butterflies
collected on 40 expeditions in Asiatic
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
TWO PERSONS
DIE IN SEVEN
CAR SMASHUP

SAN ANTONIO, March 4. U.p)
Seven cars crashed together on
the Austin highway, 16 miles north
of here tonight.
First reports said at least two
were killed and an undetermined
number injured.
The dead were Hal Logan, San
Antonio, and j. G. ODonohoe,
Alice.
The injured We're not Immediate
ly identified.
All available ambulances from
San Antonio and Randolph Field
were hurried to the scene to
bring the injured to hospitals.
Four wreckers were dispatched to
clear the highway.
Three automobiles, it was re-
ported, figured in the original
crash. Shortly after they collided,
blocking the slippery, three-lane
highway, three other cars and
truck piled into the wreckage in
quick succession.
A witness said wreckage and in
jured persons were scattered along
the road for more than 100 feet.
Several persons, the witness said,
were pinned In their cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

Title Insurance company was or
ganized.
The Pioneer Title was the first
title insurance company in the
state outside of Los Angeles and
San Francisco. In 1926, its capital
was increased and the trust de-
partment added. Since that time
the firm has undergone a steady,
healthy growth.
G. K. Cooper, now first vice-pres-
ident in the San Bernardino office,
was manager of the Ell Centro Of
flee from 1914 to 1924, when he was
succeeded by w w McEucn, pres
ent manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Members of Lodge Will
Hold Meeting at Calexico

has charge of the trip to Imperial
Valley includes Marty Ortlieb.
chairman; Edward A. johnson, COZ
chairman; and subcommittee
made up of w. Wilson Calhoun,
James A Robbins. Howard Ritter,
Fred L. Hayden, DR.. L. r. Briggs,
DR.. John R. Helix, Ray M. Shear
er, Walton Bellon. Louis Dante,
Eugene Scharr, Cliff P. Maher,
Irwin r. Hazen. Sam A. Frazier,
John T. Martin, o. NJ. Swope. Will
liam H. Stutzke, and Felix J.
| Russell.
Arrangements in Imperial VAL
| ley are in charge of Noble Cur
rier with w. A. Tondro and Jerry
Robertson as co-chairmen. Other
committee chairmen are Robert
Hays in charge of publicity, Bill
Bennington In charge of program,
LangSton Goree, Jr., in charge OF
the reception and fellowship COM
mittee, Carl Edmunos, banquet
hotel committee, and N. Novak, i'll
charge of the band committee.
Noble Currier has urged all mem
bers of the shrine who may be
in Imperial, Valley. whether men,
bers of AL .Bahr Temple or some
other Temple, participate. Mobiles
are asked to advise Warren Cur
rier in Ell Ceutro or Carl Edmund'
at Calexico of any Mobiles whit
happen to be temporarily in I'M
perial Valley, SO that special in
vitations may be sent them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Title Co. to Pass Another
Milestone in Development

Another milestone in develop
ment of the Pioneer Title Insur-
ance and Trust company will be
passed with formal opening Sat
urday of the company's new Ell
Centro office.
The company's history in Imper-
ial Valley traces back to the for
mer Baird and Erzinger company.
organized coincident with the be-
ginning of Imperial county. The
present organization took over in
1914 under the name of the I'M
perial Title Guaranty and Bonded
Abstract company. which operat-
ed until 1917, when the Pioneer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
D. A. AGAIN
CLOSES HIS
DEATH PROBE

RIVERSIDE. Cal, March 4. .U.P)
District Attorney Earl Redwine for
the second time within "a hours
tonight officially closed his inves-
tigation into the death of Hum
phrey w. Pearson, middle-aged
Hollywood scenario writer.
The county prosecutor, reaffirm-
ing his decision of last night that
Pearson was killed accidentally
as his wife tried to snatch a re-
volver from him, ordered the re-
lease of Alfred Blackman, the
Pearsons' Negro butler. For three
hours, Redwine questioned Black
man but learned nothing that the
butler had not told at the COR
oner's inquest last Saturday.
I'm through with the case, its
closed now the district attorney
said as he ordered the Negros
release from technical custody.
Blackman. indignant over his
detention, returned to Palm Springs
with Police Chief Lloyd Boiler.
He sputtered angrily over being
held In Jail overnight and made
plans to shake the dust of the
swanky resort from his heels and
return to his studies as minis
terial student in the African M.
e. church.
Boiler, who drove him back to
Palm Springs where Pearson was
shot to death a week ago tonight,
said he was convinced he had told
all he knew of the case.
"I still think the shooting was
accidental, the chief said.
Blackman and MIS-. Rive-King
Pearson were alone in the house
with Pearson when he was shot
The butler told the coroner's jury
he saw his master twice within
the hour, the first when he was
asleep on the bed, the second
when he lay in almost the same
position, with blood squirting from
chest wound. He said he hearc
NO shots, only Mrs. Pearson's
screams as she tried to telephone
a physician.
Mrs. Pearson was released from
technical custody last night and
returned to Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

VENETIAN BLINDS are as much a
part of the essential equipment of
modern office structure as a front
door. Naturally the Pioneer" turned
to Furniture Headquarters when seek
ing the most satisfactory blinds for
their handsome new structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

Holy Moslems, members of Al
Bahr Temple. Order of the Mystic
Shrine, will gather at Calexieo
March 13 for a complimentary stag
dinner, honoring one of their most
important Mobiles. Warren Currier
of Ell Centre, who is Assistant
Rabban of the Temple. The af-
fair promises to be one of the
largest and most important of the
year in fraternal circles, and will
be attended not only by members
of Al Bahr Temple residents in
Imperial Valley, but all shrine
members who may be sojourning
here.
Ladies comprising the harem of
Shrine Mobiles are also invited
to the gathering. They will have
dinner together Saturday night
while their masters are partaking
of stag dinner at Hotel De ANA
at 6:30 pm.
One of the features of the event
will be trip along the All-Amer-
lean canal and to Imperial dam
and the desilting works at tht
new heading under guidance o.
Rabban Currier and his commit.
tee. guided by a government en-
gineer. The ladies will accompan.
the Mobiles on this Sunday tril
and will have dinner at the din
ing room of the commissary COM
pany at Imperial Dam.
The San Diego committee which
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Armstrong S +" AeeotiIe

BUILDING OWNERS and prospective
builders are invited to see this very
attractive, resilient flooring 1t Is per-
manently durable, rion-fading and
easy on ones feet. The designs and
installation were executed by our con-
tract department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Probate M 2740


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD E. FOSTER.
Deceased.
Under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of Section 772 ct seq, of the
Probate Code of the State of Cali
fornia, and by virtue of my appoint
ment as Executor under the will of
the above named decedent;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that ON Friday, the 18th day of
March, 1897, at the hour of 10
o'clock AM. of said day, at the
Zinnerie Sales Corral. on Ross aven-
ue, u mile east of Wire Brothers
Service Station, just outside of the
City limits of the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
forria. will sell the right, title and
interest of said decedent, the fol-
lowing described personal property
belonging to the estate of decedent,
at public auction. for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder, to-
wit:
4 horses and colt;
l buck rake;
l cotton and corn planter;
l drag harrow;
l 4-horSe disc;
walking plow:
l Chevrolet 1929 Coupe. Engine
No. 877579;
oil cook stove, burner;
sets harness,
lamps; bottles, etc, oil cans, oil
drums, tanks, cement pipe;
hay rake;
2 mowers;
spring tooth harrow;
l wagon; 80 III
l cultivator;
l oil heater;
Books, personal effects, etc.
DATED March End, 1887.
w. j. MEAGHER. Executor
OF the Edward E. Foster. deceased.
M.2-l2 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

office furnishings We're chosen
blend with the interior, at the
ne time giving maximum eff
|ncy. All-steel desks are used, and,
d other furnishings in the
|is &, are all new.
Final touch is added by indirect
hitting fixtures harmonizing with
|e rest of the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
: co. TO OPEN DOORS
ineer Title Co.
outstanding Firm

That the Pioneer Title Insur-
Ice and Trust company is one of
perial Valleys outstanding fl
|ncial institutions, is demonstrat-
by figures showing 972,569 76 in
|,al resources as of last Dec. l,
Id a capital, surplus and undi-
He'd profits figure OF 1882, ,161 10
of the same date.
Offices of the organization are
Iablished in San Bernardino,
here headquarters is located, and
Centro and Las Vegas, New.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
HINDU OFFERS
TONGUE TO GODDESS

CAWNPORE. India, March 4.
W.H-A Hindu carpenter today cut
Off his tongue and offered it to
the Goddess of the Kali Temple
in return for wisdom. Early wor-
shippers found him lying at the
feet Of the goddess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Howell Chrome Furniture

!. FOLLOWING THE TREND of pro-
gressive Ell Centre. smart, stylish and
comfortable Chrome Steel Furniture
was selected from our extensive stocks.
OTHER PROGRESSIVE business men
are invited to see the very pleasing eff
feet accomplished in this installation
from Furniture Headquarters
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Ford 1885 Tudor Sedan-If your V0 I'm
cash is limited and you need DOeelU
trim little model such as DOWN
this it can be yours for only $3.50
down. A fine family car that will give
you many thousand miles in economi-
cal transportation. Beautiful vineyard
green finish, tires are perfect and
motor purrs like a kitten. Hurry for
this bargain. Priced at only $3.50.
Just another reason why you should
drive to Hyattsville and save.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
5O14 Rhode Island Ave. N. 4. CIR. 09O2
Entrance to HyattsViIle Open Ewes.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

1897 OIdsmObiles - Demonstrators and
company official cars. real dis
count plus liberal allowance on your
old car Open Sunday.
POHANKA SERVICE
f126 Goth st. N, w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
HlIUPNOBILE

<~~~~
HupmObIle 1885 sedan-Dark COOK
blue finish, built-in luggage SDOOO
space; guaranteed to be in good order
and admitted to be . car Of outStand-
ing construction and appearance; !;
priced 500 under the market: our
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2b25 sherman Ave, N. w. Adams 0OOS
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

FORDS-Au models. Steuart Motors, Sixth
and New York Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
LA SALLE

"A SALE fS6 5-PaSS. Touring Sedan
Large trunk, 8 disc wheels. perfect gray
paint, spotless upholstery, excenent ITss
This is surely clean car. $776. 2; G. Z;
guarantee Capitol Cadillac Co., 1222 2Sd
| St. N. w. MA $500. Open evenings ano
Sunday.
La SALE 1895 De Luxe 4-Door Sedan.
Bnilt-in trunk and radio: a perfect car in
every respect; 1915. See Mr.. Barnes, 1729
14th St N W. Decatur 239O: 9O:,-ou,,~~>
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Lincoln 1894 Town Sedan COQE
Dark blue finish like new. DOCO
especially ordered scat covers In blue,
new tires; V-12 motor and running gear
thoroughly gone over; truly tine car
with a guarantee in writing: price,
$9S5
2S2K SheFmon Ave. N, w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
OLDSMORlLE

1874 OIdsmObile De Luxe Con. 01OE
vertible ROadster-Tan finish D1OO
6-wheel equipment with trunk rack on
rear: good tires and it runs perfectly
Very sporty and attractive. Open
SUNDAY.
POHANKA SERVICE
l12R Goth St. NJ w. District Sl4l
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
CHRYSLER

Chrysler 1884 AirflOw Sedan CN7E
One drive in this luxurious s%& u
automobile and you'll be Airflow-
minded for years to come; unbestable
riding comfort and performance: yet,
this low price should interest every
smart buyer; rear wheel shieldss all
dual equipment, handsome gunmstal
finish; Internationally guaranteed.
III. b. LEARY, JR. q BROS.
1891 14th st, N, w. Potomac 1900
flnan GundnYa and ENeninGa
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
PACKARD

PACKARD. 81 DemonstratorS-Richard
son. 2204 Nichols Ave s. e. Dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

FORD. 1884 4-Door. radio: 1881 Ford. 2
door de luxe, both in excellent condi-
ton: sacrifice by owner. col. 5000. Apt.
800.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

Ford 1886 Convertible Sedan OEOE
Perfect tan finish, brown DOAO
tires. radio. This is a very clean car.
c. c. C. guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. N. w. National $500
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
TERRAPLANE
WILLYS

WILLYs. 1887 DEMoNsTRATOR-Ggeat'
ly reduced Official cars. Willys Wash
ington Inc. 14th and r SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

OLDSMOBU.E. 1895 "S" De Luxe Coupe
Rumble: 1900 miles: $395. COL 2O75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-24

when the dough was passed out
last Tuesday night. She only
missed getting the cumulative
SIS first prize given away weekly.
A Miss Jewell won the second
prize money of $12 and was
there to collect, as was Carrie
COmbeS, of 'HyattSville, who got
Sc.
Johnny Kaye, topnotch female
impersonator, brings his show to
the Casa Grande direct from Mi
ami's Club Paradise. A splitting
image of Joan Crawford, Mae
West or Greta Carlo when he
dolls up, the show leader is a
headliner of merit. He will be
at the Berwyn, Md, road house
tonight and all of next week.
An excellent tip for tonight, be-
yond shadow of a doubt, would
be an evening Of dinner and dane.
ing at the Russian Troika. The
Troika is one Of the clubs that
closes for the summer, so we'd ad.
wise going there now for you can't
get too much of a fine thing,
whether it's clothes or entertain.