davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
"Nooh" oniqht by Civic Actors

"Noah," by Andre Obey, opens
tonight at the Wardman Park
Theater as the third play in the
Washington Civic Theater sea-
son.
This is the fanciful comedy
which has been seen in London,
Paris and New York, but not in
Washington prior to the present
production. The Civic Theater
has given it lavish production
designed by William M. Girvan
and a fine cast headed by Denis
Connell and Betty Rice.
The play will run for the bal
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

tory, so that there is nothing
the amusement pages can add
to this complete biography, ex-
cept to say that footballs great
est runner, assisted by one of its
greatest pass receivers and ends,
will become actors Friday.
Your correspondent was
charged by Variety Club yester-
day with the task of providing
the diversion between the halves
of the Catholic University Bowl
game Sunday afternoon, between
Red Barron's Monroe champions
from Georgia and the All-High
stars of Washington.
IT, SHOW AT GAME
After accepting tn e assign
ment it was a comfort to meet
General Manager Jack Espey of
the Redskins, who consented to
60 into a huddle on the best
form of between periods enter
tainment.
With the further cooperation
of William Dolph of radio sta
ton VOL and Mr.. Wash B. Will
liams, I am able to announce
that the Is minutes rest per
mitted the scholastic athletes,
will be we'll filled with interest
ing happenings in which Cliff
Battles and Charlie Malone will
figure prominently. More later
about this.
Both high school teams will
probably be present at the Cap
ltol Theater Friday night to
give the RedSkin heroes a real
welcome. Meanwhile, may read
ers be reminded again that every
collar of receipts from the Sun
day football game will be turned
over by the Variety Club to the
Washington fund for providing
hot lunches for school children.
You will see a great game at a
nominal cost and do your bit
for the worthiest of civic causes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPIT0NFrances Farmer,
Ray Milland, "Ebb Tide" II
a. M, lao, 4:25, 7:15, 9:55
p. m. Stage, Mitzi Mayfair.
12:40. $3.50, $40, 9 p. m.
PALACE-C Carole Lombard,
Frederic March, Nothing
Sacred" 1875 a. M, 1875,
$40, $40, 7:45, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA a m S Stewart,
Robert Young, Navy Blue and
Gold," 11:15 a. m, 1:20, $3.50,
$50, 7:35, $40 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH S-Katharine
Hepburn, Ginger Rogers,
"Stage Door" 11:15s a. M,
1:21, 1927, 5:33, 1889. 9:45
INSTRUMENTATION RI Her
bert, "Sh! The Octopus"
11:15 a. M, 1870, $3.50, $40,
7:50, 10 p. m.
EARLE-John Boles, Luli Deste,
"She. Married an Artist" II
a. M. 1870. 4:25, T:2o, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 12:40. 3::35, $50.
p. m.
LITTLE-"The River" II a. M,
1857, 1853, Ash, 6:4S, S:46,
1O:44 p. m. "Petrified d
Forest" 1888 a. M, 1888,
1881, 5:29, 1927, 9:25 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. M,
1890, 1:45, 3, AIS, $50,
6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
H o w A r D - "Marihuana,"
1890, $3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, Hardy Brothers Or.
chestra, 2:30, $3.50, $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Film Society
Vote on Vets

Ballots are still pouring into
headquarters Of the Film So
ciety of Washington in the vote
to select a feature revival for
the groups first open date" Of
the season, tentatively set for
Wednesday, February 8.
The three leading selections,
based upon votes cast at the
last show at the Rialto and
mailed in up until yesterday,
were:
"The Four HorSemen Of the
Apocalypse" considered Ru-
dolph Valentines great picture;
Greed" Erich Won Stroheim'S
famous production with zazu
Pitts, now a comedienne in one
of her few dramatic roles, and
Anna Christie" still considered
to have given Greta Garbo and
Marie Dressler their finest film
characteriZationS.
Other pictures, all available
to Film Society through the
Museum of Modern Art Film
Library, which are still in the
running are:
''The Unholy Three" with Lor
CLANCY; "The Love Parade" the
taikies' first musical comedy
with jeanette Macdonald and
Maurice Chevalier; Fritz Lang'S
Metropolis" THE Eternal
Mask" ser sational foreign sue
cess; "The Navigator" Buster
Keaton's outstanding feature
comedy; "Atonement Of Gasta
Berling," Greta Garbo's last
great Swedish film; Youth Of
Maxim" widely-acclaimed Rus
sian drama; and Crime ct
Chatirent," French version of
Crime and Punishment" hailed
as superior to Hollywood's.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

CarRillO, Tamara Geva, James
Gleason and Ann DvOrak, who
mean more on the RKO-Keith
movie marquee BY the way,
Leo CarFillO will be cavortinE
over three first run screens be-
ginning Friday He is the
hero at RKO-Keith's, the Capitol
and the Earle, sort of a before
Christmas triple threat.
CHARLES $4,000
Charlie Mccarthy took down
the fattest check for a week in
vaudeville ever handed a ven
triloquist's dummy. In fact.
only Eddie Cantor can surpass
b.,. Playing the Paramount
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
KELLEYGRAMS

Theater in Los Angeles la st
week, Edgar Bergen had a con-
tract that called for a $3.50
split on every dollar Of receipts
The seven days countup re-
vealed that Bergen and his
Charlie crossed $31,715, and
Manager Mike Marco paid off
with a check for SIS, 200. Out
of his end Bergen paid Ken
Murray and Oswald, who worked
with him, and the rest of the
show. But Charles net was
close to $4,000. AS previously
mentioned, last time he played
the same theater he collected
$3.50 for the week.
HOLLY REMINDERS
Holly reminders are pouring
in from Hollywood with Sophie
Tucker leading the M.G-M pa
rade and Rufus Blair forward
ing Paramount souvenirs from
Martha Raye, Oracle Allen and
George Burns, George Raft.
Alma and Frank Lloyd, Ran
dolph Scott Friends of Gladys
Swarthout and her husband,
Frank Chapman, will not re-
ceive Christmas cards this sea-
son. Instead a Victoria reccGd
with Christmas songs sung by
the opera.novie star, assisted by
her hubby, and a photograph Of
the yocahsts on the front Of the
disc.
FIRST NIGHT BLUES
Jack Pearl, best known as a
revue comic and radio funster.
tried to do a David Warfield
in Baltimore on Monday night
. In other words, a serious
play, "One Flight Down" I.
But he was according to reports,
confronted with a set of first
night ViSSicitudeS that left the
critical verdict in doubt E.
First, a radio, very important to
the dialogue, refused to work,
then the electric bulbs began
blinking to further upset both
star and supporting players, with
the final catastrophe recorded
when Mr.. Pearl suffered visibly
from stage fright Under the
circumstances the critics de-
cided to withhold final verdict
on One Flight Down" until
some performance later in the
week when the play, presumably,
will be striking on all cylinders.
SONIA TO TOUR
Sonia Henie will be invited to
come to Vast ington for the
Presidents Birthday Ball in
January.
With a few sequences which
will be finished next week, Sonia
cOmplets her lead in Twenti-
eth's Happy Landing" and
starts on her tour with an ice
ballet. which opens in Chicago
in Christmas day for a week.
She plays y'etroit January 4
to 8; Cl2velHnd, January 1S to
22; New York, January "a to 20,
and Boston, February 3 to s.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Talk Isn'tCheap

One of the largest speaking
casts ever assembled for a talk.
ing film appear in support of
Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., in RKO Radios comedy
drama, Having Wonderful Time" !"
adapted from the prize-winning
Broadway comedy of the same
name.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Life has been full of excitement and headlines for Cliff
Battles and Charlie Malone of the Redskins and they will top
off of football tension by personal appearances at
the Capitol Theater beginning Friday.
They will probably feel at for their footlight
debut through the presence of Tony Wakeman of VOL the
who has served the oudspeaker for all the Red
skin victories their way to the world championship He
will introduce them.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
BAUGH WAS AFRAID

BAUGH WAS AFRAID
Slingin Sammy Baugh was in
vtted to split the Loew pay check
with them, for merely tossing a
few pigskins through a hole in
the back drop curtain, just to
demonstrate his accuracy as the
worlds greatest oval toSser. But
Slingin' Sammy got weak at the
thought of standing in the spot
light.
"Ah jeS couldn't go before all
those people" was the last word
from Mr.. Baugh as he Pull
manned for his Texas home.
Stage fright, from the man who
could be hero before $4,000 at
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

the Polo Grounds, while the op-
position maulerS were trying to
break through the Redskins line
to flatten him like a Childs
wheatcake.
Messrs. Miller, Costello, Fla
herty tt al. have told you all
about the Cliff Battles life his
La gaceta., 1937-07-29

Ell captain B. I. DaT
ba de regular a la Vie
de Tampa uR collar de dfaman'
ties. Tiene un largo de 912 mi
llaa ell centric del terra
plen Da9hiss; alrededor del cue
Ito de la Vieja Bahia. Els una
|bellisima vista en- horas de la
noehe YER Ia refracci6n de e.
sas brillantes luces.
Gran ndmero de personas de
Clearwater Y San Pc
tersburg van a .ase lugar, de
noche. con ell fin de admirar
ell collar.
La semana pasada muchos
pieces muertos fueron encon-
|trados a 10 largo de la orilla
Ide la Bahia y los peri6dicos no
parecfan saber 10 que era. Estos
peces vieron como la multitud
Sc agrupaba en- ell Causeway y
saffron a yer 10 que sucedfa. vi
no la Auvia, nos les dej6 volver
al aqua y algunos murieron aho
gados antes de que pudieran re-
tornar al mar.
El collar de diamantes es una
attraction en- Ell terraplen Davis.
DE Viaje
Embarcara Ell mes pr6ximo
para New York ell popular CO.
merciante yborciteno Rail We
ga.
Hara compras para su gran
establecimiento de la Septima
avenida.
va anunciaremos la fecha de
su partida.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29

samientos. "TAero, mi querido
amigo, la situaci6n es tan COM
,leja que no admite un analisis
3encillo. 81 Sc compare la situa-
ci6n de la India con la de Gu
ba..." Protestas de "calle, que
estoy durmiendo" lie interrum-
pen. Sigue la VOC este tiene i'm
portancia," Una conferencia 20
Utica sobre la India!-A traves
de los arboles veo grupos de SOL
dados, aburridos, sobre La YER
ba, v Ell professor" Nudnick ira
tando de hacer I'm discurso.
"Que no liable mas este to-. Ell
professor, enfadado, Sc Marcia,
diciendo: "Hablare con perso-
mas de inte}igencia'. "No BE
cual es peor" dice Mike, mecca
nico de Detroit '1aS bombas 0
ese tio''. "A mi que me den las
bonnbas" dice Joey de Brooklyn.
De pronto Sc oye un chiElido.
u Que es? 1aviones2" decimos,
mirandonos. De entire los arbo~
les SAGA la cabeza Ell professor
Nudnick. "Busque quien lie quie
ra escuchar" dice Mike SEGA
mente. "Hombre", c~ontesta 81
professor, "acaban de negar cho-
colate Y pitillos-de los bue-
most"
En- un momento me Quedo So
10; todos salieron corriendo, CO.
mo nunca he visto correr. Un
momento antes estaban cansa-
dos, pero ahora rodeaban Ell ca.
mi6n, saltando y chillando: "Ca
ramba, que bueno esta esto",
etc. etc., Y dentro de NADIA, te-
MAN las caras manchadas de
chocolate.
"Pues, chicos" empieza ell pro
fesor, "podiamos dar unos vi
vas por los de America que han
enviado TODD esto'. Pero los VII
vas no pudieron ser muy altos,
para que los fascistas no Sc en-
terasen de donde estaban des-
cansando.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
NO Sc HA ENCON-
TRAR A QUITS

Los diputados del sheriff no
pudieron encontrar aver, Y
tampoco en- la manana de hoy,
a L. w. Cults, a quien Sc acu-
sa de haber incendiado SUI pro
pia casa y despues haber he
cho 10 mismo con ell edificio de
una taberna.
Las autoridades Green que
ell hombre tiene trastornadas
.sus facultadss meRtales.
Por IA captura del peligroso
.individuo Sc ha ofrecido una
recompensa de $4,000.
Cuts lleva con Ell una esco-
peta v sup6nese que esta escon
dido en- los bosques.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
PRESTO Ell
DE SU r Ell NUEVO
REY DE EGIPTO

Londres, julio 29.-Comuni-
can del Cairo que Ell nuevo rey
de Egipto, un j6ven de II amos,
presto hoy juramento ante ell
p~arlamento de su pals v subi6
al trono con ell titulo de Far
ouk I.
Reinara Farouk / sobre una
naci6n de $1,000, GOO de habitan
ties.
Los ~diputados VI senadores
le aplaudieron cuando jur6 de-
fender la independence del
pueblo egipcio v la integridad
del territorio nacional.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
LA ACTIVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO'
Ell REFERENDUM

Sc efectuara manana en- ell
Centre Obrero, entire las a de la
tarde y las 10 de la noche el re-
ferendum para decidir el pun
to del CIQ y Ia Federation, es
decir 81 los trabajadores deben
contribuir para que una orga-
nizaci6n obrera combata a la
otra.
Una moci6n presentada en-
una JuAta Conjunta sera la ba-
Sc del referendum.
Predomina la impression de
que los obreros de Tampa acor
daran Ell pedir al presidente
Van Horn Y Ell executive que no
contribuyan para una guerra"
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
Ell

Para fines de semana espera
que mejore ell tempo la ofici-
ma local de metereologia, a car
go del ST.. Talbot.
En- % horas la precipitation
de aqua fue de 2.40 pulga6as,
Para manana Sc prQnostican
wublados parciales.
La temperature minima hoy
fue de IA grades y la maxima
de 1910 grades por debajo de
la normal en- esta epoca del
ano. y
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
SMITH QUEDO A DISPOSE
CION DEL GRAN JURADO
Federal

Lee R. R. Smith, exsuperin-
tendente de ccrreos de Clear
water, qued6 hoy a disposition
del gran jRrado federal como
supuesto artor de un delito de
,desfalco de S25.
Ante Ell comisionado federal
Pinkerton ell hombre Sc declare
culpable de abrir cartas, usar
sellos cancelados Y estafar les
creditos fijos de varios emplea-
dos.
Intervinieron en- la inNesti-
gaci6n verificada los inspecto-
res j. A. Miller Y F. c.. Ellis,
mandates al efecto desde Allan
ia.
Esos Inspectors pusieron al
corrso una carta con tres billie
ties de a dollar y Smith la abri6,
apropiandose ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
r DE 10 CRIMINAL
LlEE,S BYWA rs >

Ed fiscal del condado, Sr. Wi
Hams, prssent6 aver un escrito
en- la corte de 10 criminal por
medic del cual acusa a G.. K.
sPhilpot, de 20 amos, de agre-
sion, embriaguez Y usar lengua-
je obscene en- la via plblica.
Philpot insult6, agredi6 y
maltrat6, Ell dfa 10 de julio, a
Grace Pope.
Acrsa ell fiscal de hurto, en-
otro escrito, a Eric johnson,
Luis Romero, Vera Derosia v
Floyd Witeher. Sc acusa tam
bien q Romero de recibir pro-
robadas.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29

Entire los mejores.
Yarmouth Ventesa
Hecho en- Cataluha
Restaurant Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-07-29

rem TODD su tempo, ha dejado
de pertenecer a esta reduction
eel Sr. Alfredo Montoto, esti :
mado amigo.
Montoto es un cronista ihte-
ligents.; pero ls es impossible
dedicar aigunas horas a aten-
der los compromises sociales.
LIE despedimos como a buen
compafero y lie deseamos mu-
Ichos exitos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29

Fl Pisnis .
rs grande 81 nkmsro de pa
peletas de entrada que han ST.
do va vendidas para ell Picnic
del dia 20 de agosto, en- La Co.
lumna, organizado por la On
den Caballero de la Luz,
LAS comisiones trabaian con
ell mayor entusiasmo y ell ext
to ssta asegurado.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
de organization a organization.
Las PeticioQeae

~&~gW~
La comisi6n de los tabaaae-
ros contin1a discutiendo con los
f~abricantes las petite 10
hechas a nombre de los obreros
unionados de Tampa.
Las rsuniones We mantienen
sobre una base de cordialidad ;
pero muy POGO Sc ha progresa-
do tsdavia.
Los obreros de la industrial,
en- conjunto, tepisndo en- cusn-
ia que los ~jornales de ahora son
los mismos de hace tres amos,
demandan mejorss condolences
en- todos los departamentos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
NOTAS SOCIALES


Invitacion
Ell Cfrculo Cubano envfa u
ma amable invitaci6n q pues-
tro director, al igual que para
Ell Cronista social, para la Yer.
bena v Cabaret del dia 81 de
julio, Ell sabado pr6ximo, ZEN ell
lugar donde estuvo la Arena
de Boxeo.
Mucho apreciamos la deli :
cada atenci6n del presidente
Francisco Garcia y de la jun
ia directfva.
La fiesta anuRciada para ell
.s$bado cuenta con la coopera-
ci6n de n~uestres mejores ele-
mentos sociales.
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
CRONIcAs De Ia
GUERRA DE ESPANA
Por Ted Allen

Madrid, Julio 27.-(Por ra-
dio a la F. P.A-A un lado de
un vale entire montanas atlas
esta Brunette, Y en- Ell otro la
do estan Boadilla del Monte,
en- poder, todavfa, de los rebel
des.
Cuando sopla ell viento de,
las Guadarramas, trae ell ne :
dor de la muerte.-En ell vale
hay tranquilidad, Y no Sc ven
mas que arboles y arbustos. A
wees Sc oye ell silbido metali-
CO que anuncia ell peligro.
Cuando suenan dos silbidos,
advirtiendo haber visto avio-
mes, nadie Sc mueve. Luego un
silbido corto da la noticia que
ha pasado ell peligro, y de las
ramas de los arboles empiezan
a salir manos, y cuerpos can
sados Sc levantan del suelo.
Aqui en- este vale entire dos
montanas atlas hay j6venes a.
mericanos, ingleses y canadien
ses, que durante siete dias han
luchado sin cesar. Tienen los
uniformes y los zapatos rotos,
v estan cansados.
A wees oyen ell estrepito de
una bomba, por ell aire, pero
no lie hacen case; otras veces
sienten ell olor de los muertos,
abandonados por los fascistas
al huir; es terrible, pero tam
POGO lie hacen case.
Ell Is de julio les hice una Vi
sta. Me recibieron con muchas
preguntas. "lCuanto hemos ga
nado? SCuanto terreno hemos
reconquistado? lQue piensa Ell
mundo de esta ofensiva?" Es-
tan cansados, pero exaltados
con la victoria. Tn chico de N.
York con aire de poeta me des
cribe la toma de Villanueva de
la Canada. Cuando habla Sc We
ell deloro en- los ojos: "Habia :
mos hechos unas amistades tan
buenas" dice con tristeza, "Us-
ted sabe que las amistades he
chas aquf son tan verdaderas."
Sc Gala, hace un gesto con Ia
mano: "Aquf aprendemos 10 que
es un camarada-y luego, GUAM
do muere uno-como duele......"
l labio lie tiembla, pero Sc do
nina Y sigue, sonriendo: Supon
go que no hay progreso sin esta
agonia--.. este es ell sacrificio
que nuestra generation esta LA
mazda a hacer." Me habla de los
que han muerto: "Nunca podre
olvidar a Brice Coleman un ca
nadiense, que al morir en- mis-
brazos me dijo: "Curioso que Ell
nombre de este pueblo tenga la
palabra Canada" Isl lie confess
tie, "es curioso." Me sonri6, dijo.
lei Frente Popular, chico, ell
frente popular" y con ESQ mu-
rio"
Entonces me pregunta: "lNo.
es verdad que esta ofensiva tie
ne mucha importancia?" "Hom
bre, va 10 creo" lie digo.--Bue-
no, entonces compensa por to-
do" dice, ahadiendo unas pala-
bras fuertes.
Sligo por ell sendero, recordan
do las palabras de Whitman :
"y las cantidades de heroes dos
conocidos, tan her6icos como los
mas conocidos'' y me acuerdo
que estos chicos no quieren que
hablemos de ellos como heroes,
y dlficilmente Sc les pudiera
conyeneer que no sc puede ha-
blar de eEos con otras palabras.
Una voz que parece salir de
los arboles me SAGA de mis- pen
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
MATRaMONdOS

Raymond C. McElroy, "a, v
Mary Virginia Mott, %; ]. w.
Carlisle, 35, v Myrtle Elizabeth
Brown. S3. Ill
La gaceta., 1937-07-29

Alfredo Montoto
Para dedicarse a ocupacio-
mes mas lucrativas, que requis
La gaceta., 1937-07-29
PLEITOS Y DIvORCIOS

Juanita Hart contra David
Hart; ciudad de Tampa contra
William A. Penny, jr.; Laura
Buser contra Jasper w. Harde.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

authorities indicate that Sc percent
of cars examined showed this gas
present in excessive amounts. They
not only seeped through front floor
boards, but air currents frequently
propelled them into the interior or
the car.
To fight this ever-present enemy,
which brings on headaches, dizzi-
ness, nauseau and often complete
heart collapse, engineers have de-
vised the Power Proven. a scien-
tihc means of ascertaining If a mo-
tor needs adjustment to eliminate
the dangers Of carbon monoxide.
Thousands of drivers have availed
themselves of this test, and discov-
cred that they had been driving with
the menace of carbon monoxide
constantly in their carr
With many insurance companies
and safety committees urging that
every motorist make a power prov
er test of his car at regular inter
walls. 1t viii not be long until the
danger of carbon monoxide can be.
cut to a minimum degree.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP MIG HTS
WHEN BLADDER Is RITATED, WHEN PASSAGE is DIFF
FICULT, WHEN K BoTHERs
Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys

ish uric acid conditions, the ag-
.gravation of s%ciatit, neuritis,
neuralgia, lumbago and rheumat-
ism.
So if you have symptoms of
Kidney Trouble as backache, ner-
vousness, getting up two or three
time during the night-scanty,
leg cramps-moist palms or puffy
leg eramps-moitpalms or puffy
eyes, get a 35 cent package of this
grand and harmless diuretic at
any modern drug store-it starts
the first day on its errand of
helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules-the origi-
nal-the genuine right from
Haarlem in Holland.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

If you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
kidneys and learn more about
yourself.
Through the delicate filters Of
the kidneys, acids and poisonous
waste are drawn from the blood
and dicharged from the body
these filters become clogged with
poisonous waste and kidneys do
not function properly-they need
a good cleaning.
One reliable medicine highly eff
efficient and inexpensive is GOLD
HARLEM Oil Capsules
you can't go wrong on this grand
for it has been helping
people for 80 years-to correct
their aches and pains and to ban
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
BY l. T. WHITE
Highway Safety Expert

YOU r driving along in your
1 misunderstanding at a
reasonable rate of speed. Your
brakes + good; your motor is
functioning smoothly; your tires
are In fine condition. But a new
public enemy is riding with you!
A public enemy few motorists sus-
pect; a vicious enemy that may
strike you dead by suddenly throw
Ing your judgement out of focus,
by dangerously diminishing your
natural alertness.
That enemy is carbon monoxide,
and the fact that 80 percent of au-
tomobile accidents are caused by
~unaccountable" loss of control
shows the vital importance of con-
slant tests to make sure that your
automobile is not expelling danger
Gus quantities of carbon monoxide
Tho poison that dulls the alert
ness of drivers.
Recent examinations by highway
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02

Mss Burtron Johnson, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
johnson of 119 So. 9th St. Omaha
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mercedes Hardy at Portland,
Gre. was a welcome sight to her
many friends when she returned to
omohe to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents.
This was a happy occasion for
the johnson. fs.mily because not
only was the oy of Yuletide spirit
theirs but t also served as a FAM
ilv resinion for them as all the
children except one, Miss Albertine
Johnson are not at home at this
time.
Mrs. Mercedes Hardy, the Oldest
daughter who lives in Portland, re-
turned with her sister, Burtron to
spend Christmas at home. With
them came her two children, Bever-
ly Jean and Marltne Hardy.
Also from Texarkana, Tex. came
the other daughter Mrs. Make Mae
Peters and her daughter 10 Anne.
They are all at home to their fri
ends and wish them all a Happy
New Year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-02
MIR. and Mrs. o. Roundtree
Entertain Out of Town Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Othello Round
tree, Jr., 1919 North 26th ST,
were hosts at a Christmas din
ner honoring Mr.. Albert Scott,
of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Mr.. Harry Teeters, Rock Island
Illinois.
The house was beautifully
decoratde in Yu'etide colors.
Cut flowers added to the
houses beauty. Guest list in
Guided some twenty persons.