davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-06
Which! a Bridge Or Tunnel?

We quite agree with The
Wilmington Sunday Star that
those Of us who would like to
see either a bridge or a tunnel
connecting Delaware and New
Jersey shave high hopes of
some favorable action coming
out of the Delaware River
Crossing Commission, of which
Mr.. J. Warren Marshall has
just been made temporary
chairman. The purpose of
the commission is to consider
carefully all the suggestions
made on the subject, together
with all the estimates of cost
and probable income that are
available and submit its find
hngS and recommendations, if
any, to Governor McMullen
for presentation to the next
General Assembly. We would
like to see either q bridge or
tunnel built by and owned
jointly BY the States of New
Jersey and Delaware, or, if
built by private capital, then
subject to purchase by either
OF both the states on a reason
able basis of compensation.
In any event, however, it is
encouraging to see the matter
under consideration by such a
group Of splendid citizens as
those on the commission"
Smyrna times., 1938-10-06
Law Hits Churches

FORT WORTH. TEXAS.-When
the city council passes an anti-noise
ordinance, it means it. Six churches
were denied a plea to advertise
their services through a loud
speaker truck patroling downtown
streets.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Scientist
God Is Subject of
LesSOn-SernrOn

God" is the subject of the les
son7sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist tomorrow
The golden text is from Psalms
77:13: "Thy way, o God, is in
the sanctuary: Who is SO great
a God as our God?" Among the
citations which comprise tn e
lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: Look unto Me
and be We saved, all the ends o1
the earth: for I am God, and
there is none else" The lesson
sermon also includes the follow
ing passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE starting point of divine
Science is that God, Spirit, is
All-in-all, and that there is no
other might nor Mind-that God
is Love, and therefore He is
divine Principle"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
SOME THINGS
ARE never OLD
RUSTIN'S TOPIC
Special Music Planned
At Mt. Vernon Church

DR.. John w. RuStin, pastor of
Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church,
South. will preach on the subject
Some Things Never Grow Old"
at IL a. m. tomorrow. THE New
Year Is Mine" will be his evening
topic.
Special music will be sung by
the choir and SoloiStS at each
service, under the direction of
Deane Shure. The departments of
the church school will meet at
$50 a. m; the subject for discus
sion at the adult division service
will be THE Order of Worship" !"
presented by DR.. Rustin. ]. Ray
mond Schmidt, general Superin-
tendent of the National Civic
League, will speak on The Gospel
of Mark, a Preview," at the A. B.
Pugh Bible class; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. King will play the saxo-
phone and accordion as a musical
feature.
The board Of stewards will meet
in the church school auditorium
Wednesday at 8 p. M: the finance
committee meeting will be held in
Room 8 at 1880 p. m. The
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet in Room 10 Wednesday at 8
p. M, Miss Betty Rye. Circle No.
16, will have charge Of devotional
and missionary program. Prayer
meeting will be held in the church
school auditorium Thursday at
8 p. m.
Officers Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society for 1888 are as
follows: President. Mrs. M. E.
Ferrell; vice president. Miss Agnes
Cooper; treasurers, Mrs. L. <.
Adams and Mrs. j. w. Rawlings;
recording secretary. Mrs. w. A..
Mcmillan; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. w. D. Johnson: secre-
tary children's work, Miss Susie
Frazier; superintendents. Mrs. Joe
Davis, Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. John
Grower. Mrs. G. L. OFT, Mrs.
Everett Bennett, Mrs. Lula Ander-
son, Mrs. A. E. Martin, Mrs. j. y.
Ford, Mrs. J. S. Perry, Mrs. H. A.
Yeomans, Mrs. Charles Rutfner
and Mrs. A. F. Harlan.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
2 Ministers
Take Life
Topic

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
and the Rev. Ralph w. Loew, as
sistant pastor, will speak at the
evening service tomorrow in the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma.
ton, with c service appropriate
to the New Year. Presenting the
features of a watch night service,
both pastors will speak on Life
at Its Best"
At IL a. m. DR.. Blackwelder will
speak on Changing the Past.
The chorus choir, under the direc'
ton of Miss Mary Weidley, will
sing at both services.
The four Luther Leagues will
meet at GAS p. m. Miss Helen
Flournoy will speak on "Gates
Ajar" in the intermediate League
In the Senior League, Jack Lynn
viii discuss "ChristianleSs Resolu.
tionS." Mildred Albright, Esther
Sell and Lucy Kline will present
current event topics to the Young
Peoples League. The Rev. Mr..
LOew will speak to the Adult
League on How to Develop the
Capacity and Technic of Friend,
ship"
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. the Won,
ems Missionary Society will hold
its monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Merle Cain, 1923 Hemlock
St. N. w.
The Ladies Aid will hold a
luncheon from IL to 1870 Wednes.
day in the Parish Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
DIR. Miller to Talk
On Your New Year

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller Of
the National City Christi a n
Church will challenge his congre-
cation tomorrow morning with a
sermon on Your New Year" In
the evening his topic will be
Sealed Orders" The Woman'S
Council of the National City Chris
tian Church will hold it's annual
World Call Luncheon Tuesday at
II a. m. The program is being
arranged by Mrs. Everett L. Dix
and Mrs. D. B. Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
DUPLEX WITH YARD

TN the Northeast, at 212 Douglas
N. E., you will find one of those
northumberland duplex apartments.
This one has a yard, screened in
porch, and the heat and hot-water
are furnished. The arrangement Of
this apartment is very good; the liv-
ing room is especially bright, and
the bedroom is much larger than you
would expect to find in an apartment
Of this type. The dining alcove will
hold a four-piece breakfast set very
well and it will not be the least bit
crowded. In designing the kitchen,
they made it very compact, yet
allowed plenty of work space and
freedom to move around in. Alto
gether. this is a pretty nice little
unit for small family. Mr.. Clark,
District 2434, will give you further
information.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
to Offer
Hawley Cantata

THE Christ Child" the cantata
by E. B. Hawley, will be sung at
the evening service of Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow by
pupils of Earl Carbauh. Soprano
solos will be sung by Eleanor
Bourdene and Constance Walden.
Tenors are Charlie Pentz and
Thomas Hayes, and bassos, Ed
win Rogers, Livingston Vann, jr.,
and Laurence Troth. Mrs. Marie
Little will be at the organ.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Fellowship Hall
Plans Services

The Christian Fellowship Hall,
at 1912 Ninth St. N. W., will hold
it's first service tomorrow at p. m.
Speakers will be the Rev. Cove G.
Johnson, of the National Baptist
Memorial Church, and DR.. John
w. Pitcher, of the Pentecostal
Church of God, Baltimore. This
will be an interdenominational
service and is sponsored by the
Premier Cab Company through the
efforts of one of its drivers, C.
L. Mangum.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Marine Corps

Currently effective Marine CorIs
orders include:
MAJORS
jacob NJ. Pearce det. 18th bn, F. NJ
G r.. Galveston, Tex. January /: to
Hos Marine Corps Washington. with
delav in reporting until January II.
James NJ. Balm, det. NIB, Norfolk Nyd.
Portsmouth, Va, January /; to NIB. mob
Norfolk, Va.
CAPTAINS
Lewis A. Holm, A Q. NJ, apptd assist
G. NJ.
Francis ]. McQuilen, det fmc. mcb,
Sar Diego, and rel. from temp. duty
with End Marine Brig. Shanghai: to
duty Chinese language student. Peip-
ing, China.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Mercade A. Crsmer. on arrival San
Francisco, assigned to duty at mob: mob.
San Diego, with delay of months in
reporting.
DEATH
Capt. Thomas B. Jordan, died De-
eember %.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
canon STOKES
ITO Be SPEAKER
Eat CATHEDRAL
Rev. Powell to Give
Evensong Sermon

Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will
deliver the sermon at the celebra-
ton of the holy communion in
Washington Cathedral at II a. m.
tomorrow, and the Very Rev.
Noble C. Powell. D. D., dean OF
the cathedral and warden OF the
College of Preachers, will be the
preacher at the choral evenSong
service at 4 o'clock. Music for
both these services will be fur
nished by the cathedral choir.
7:SO A. M. COMMUNION
Ample seating facilities for hol-
iday visitors to the Nations Cap
ital will be available in the re-
Gently opened North TranSept
and Great Crossing. Several units
of the new Cathedral organ, now
being installed by the Ernest M.
Skinner & Son Company, will be
played at these services.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated in he Bethlehem
Chapel of the Holy Nativity at
7:3O am. tomorrow. Group pill
grimages for out-of-town worship
ers will be held Immediately after
the II am. and 4 pm. services.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man. DID. LID. bishop of Wash
ington. leaves for Chicago this
afternoon to deliver his annual
address before the Sunday Eve
ming Club" in that city tomorrow
night.
BISHOP TUCKER TO SPEAK
DR.. Powell announces that all
of the clergy in the Episcopal Do
cese of Washington are being in
vited to attend Evensong Service
In the Cathedral on Sunday, Jan.
is. when the Rt. Rev. Henry st.
George Tucker, DID, the new
presiding bishop, will deliver the
sermon.
The deans of several theological
seminaries in the Episcopal Church
and professors of Old and New
Testament assembled at the Col
lege of Preachers on Mt. St. Alban
this week for a conference under
the leadership of the Rt. Rev.
Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D.,
LID, warden emeritus and re.
tired Bishop of Pennsylvania, as
sisted by DR.. Powell, the new war
den.
The Rt. Rev. Robert E. L. Stri-
der, D. D., bishop coadjutor Of
West Virginia, will arrive at the
College of Preachers Monday to
lead conference on "Lenten
Preaching"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Pageant on Youth
To Be Presented

The Rev. Howard Stone Ander.
son, minister of the First Con,
gregational Church, will preach
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
on THE Land OF Beginning
Again" A New Year pageant,
Daring YOUTH" will be given at
the evening service at 8 o'clock.
The newly formed class for
young married men will meet at
9:45 tomorrow morning. The Rev.
Harvey w. Goddard will lead the
class.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

cities.
The Rev. Albert Evans, DID,,
who was pastor of Metropolitan
from 1904 to 1909, will read the
scripture. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Peter Mar
shall, of the New York Presby-
terian Church.
MATZEN TO INSTALL
The Rev. B. Andrew Matzen,
Moderator of the Presbytery of
Washington city, will conduct the
installation; DR.. S. Orestes Bond,
president of Salem College, will
deliver the charge to the new pas
tor; the Rev. Alton B. Altfather,
DID, pastor of the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church. will deliver
the charge to the congregation,
and the Rev. Alfred F.. Barrows,
DID,, pastor of the Eastern Pres,
byterian Church, will offer the
Prayer of Installation.
DUBUQUE STUDENT
DR.. Fendrich studied at Dubuque
University and the University
of Pennsylvania and was gradu-
ated from the Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary in 1928. Before
reaching the age of 80 years he
was called to the Central PreSby.
terian Church, Brooklyn, as sue
ceSSor to the late DR.. John F. Car
son. In 1881 he became pastor
of the wills hire Presbyterian
Church in Los Angeles. Due 20
i'll health DR.. Fendrich, in 1886,
was forced to temporarily retire
from the ministry. For the past
18 months he has occupied the
chair of Speech, DramaticS and
Bible at Salem College.
CHURCH DATES TO 1864
DR.. Fendrich is resuming his
ministry with one of the oldest
churches in Washington, the con-
gregation of which was organized
in 1864 as the Capitol Hill Presby-
terian Church. The early serv-
ices we're held in the House wing
of the Capitol. The present build
ing was erected in 1868 at which
time the name was changed to
Metropolitan.
DR.. Fendrich will fill the pulpit
at the II o'clock service tomor-
row. There will be no Vesper
service.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
3Oas MGCuMD ST. n. n.
. wifh .
BARBARA HOLMES

IF you are seeking quieter quarters.
L something in the way Of three
room, kitchen and bath apartment,
recommend this one, located at 3039
Macomb st. N. W., which comes un-
der the management Of H. L. Rust
Co. 1901 Fifteenth St. N. W. The
apartment has two bedrooms, a fair
sized living room and kitchen, and
bath. The atmosphere of this apart
ment building is refined, quiet one
and the tenants are all permanent.
Cleveland Park has always been noted
for its fine homes, and has been in
demand as far as place to live goes.
You will find good schools close by
and stores are within walking dis
tance, Rental, $50 90 a month.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Navy Orders
Current Navy orders include these:
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
John J. Curley, jr., to duty as aide to
Cdt. Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., Dec Is.
LIEUTENANTS
Arthur D. Barnes, det. U. S. S. Nauti-
lus, February !; to c. f. o. U. S. S. Stur-
geon and in comm when commiss.
Francis w. Mccain. det. Fit. Air Base,
Pearl Harbor. T. H, Jan. 10; to L. S. S.
Sicard as exec. off.
Charles G. Miller. det U. S. s. Bush.
nell in Dec; to U. s. S. Argonne
Gordon A. Patterson. det. 18th N. D. in
Feb; to U. S. S. Dobbn as nav. off.
Gordon B. Rainer, det Yard, Boston,
in Jan; to U. S. S. Nautilus exec. off.
Henry T. Read, det. U. S. S. Worden
in March; to Engrg. EXP. Sta, Annapolis.
LIEUTENANTS. JUNIOR GRADE
Earle K. McLaren. det. U. S. S. Dent,
Jan. 10; to U. S. S. Rathburne.
John H. Morse, jr.. uncompl. port ors.,
Nov. rev.; to duty v. P. IA (U. S. S.
OVID.
ENSIGNS
Giles D. Cliff. det. L. S. S. Rathburne,
Jan. IT; to Asiatic Sta.
Louis E. Schmidt, jr.. det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Dec. Is; to U. S. S. Mis-
sssippi.
DENTAL CORPS
Cdr. George c. Fowler, det Nav Hosp,
Great Lakes, Ill, in Feb; to U. S. s..
California.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
54S5 CONN. AVE.

IMAGINE living on exclusive Con-
necticut Ave. for the low rental of
$S2.50. Yes, 1t can be done, and it is
a nice, well-kept apartment, located
at 5435 Connecticut Ave. N. W. A
twin beds. a living room that is we'll
arranged and has plenty Of good wall
space for the placement of your fur
niture, and a kitchen with all the
needed appointments. The electric
refrigeration is on the house current,
which is another reason why you
should investigate at once. Henry j.
Robb Inc. 1924 Vermont Ave. N. W.,
Is the rental agent.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
1890 GEORGIA AVE.

THIS two-room, dinette, kitchen
1 and bath apartment should prove
interesting to the apartment seeker
whose preference is plenty Of space,
for these rooms are spacious, well
arranged and have distinct charm
Of their own. There is also a real
nvable porch, which should play an
important part in helping you to de-
eide on this apartment as your home
for the New Year. You will find all
the things you like in an apartment
here-electric refrigerator, plenty OF
outlets for lamps and radios. Cabi-
net space in the kitchen and up-to-
date plumbing fixtures in the bath
room The rental is $4,000. and the
apartment building is under Real
Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Co.,
1910 K st. N. W.
going through these pages for
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT

THIS is a charming home with
with four master bedrooms, two
full baths, servants room with bath,
that is available for six months. Fur
nished very lovely and having all the
equipment needed for housekeeping,
it is the chance of lifetime for the
family who are here temporarily. They
can have the same type of living
quarters that they are used to at
home, at a very reasonable rental.
This house is located about IL min
utes from town and is a new Colo
nial one. Apply 1709 Yoban Road
N. W. Telephone CLev. 6943.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Army Orders
Army orders Of the week include Il
following;

Army orders Of the week include the
TESTING BOARD
A board consisting of the following Air
Corps officers is appointed to meet at
the call of its president at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, on or about January IL,
for the purpose of conducting service
test of certain radio equipment to be
submitted for considera ton and to make
recommendation covering standardiZa-
tion and future procurement of this
1t: Col. Robert olds tMaj). Lang
Maj. westside T. Larson (capt), Lang
Mai. Wallace G. Smith tcapt), Wash
Capt. Carl ]. Crane. Wright Field.
Capt. Elmer J. Rogers, jr., Barksdale
Field. Shreveport, La.
Capt. Ernest H. Lawson, March Field,
First 1t Dudley D. Hale, Langley
Field
Field.
The above board will not convene until
its members have been notified by the
Chief. Material Division. Air Corps. that
the equipment is ready for test. The re-
port of the board will be submitted to the
Chief of the Air Corps, through the
OTHER ORDERS
COLONEL
Harold E. MARI F. A, Camp Beaure-
gard, La, to duty with G. $. C., Philip
pines, effective May /; sail from New
York March 25.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
william r. Schmidt. inf, rel. G. s. C.
and from further duty in Washington,
March IS. to Governors Island, N. Y,
for temporary duty; sail from New York
June 10 for Hawaii, for duty with the
inf.
MAJOR
Joseph L. Ostrander, inf, Everett,
Wash; retired Dec. 81.
CAPTAIN
Joseph B. Daugherty, transf from
inf. to @. NJ. c. Dec. II, with rank
from Aug. /, 1885.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
1t. Col. william r. Schmidt, inf, G.
s. c.. mos. % days, March IS.
First 1t. George P. Moody. A. c., 2
mos, Jan. 4. with permission to visit
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
FURNISHED UNIT

no you want to live in a swanky
- place, an apartment hotel where
you have every convenience at your
finger tips-beauty shop, drug store,
cafe. valet service? These are lust a
few Of the special services that you
Will get living in this Sixteenth st.
hotel. The apartment is a front one,
overlooking Sixteenth St., and con-
sists of spacious living room. tastily
furnished: bedroom and a large
Kitchenette. This unit has been fur
nished with expensive, well-chosen
furniture, and the result is most
pleasing. To make an appointment
TO see, call North 10000 and ask for
Smith, or DECATUR 1929.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
christian Outlook
Subject of Sermon

In both the German service at
10 a. m. and the English service
at HAS a. NJ. at Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church,
the Rev. Charles EnderS will
preach on "The Christian Out
look"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Pastor to Discuss
8th Commandment

At II a. m. tomorrow at the
Ninth Street Christian Church the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope, pastor, will
preach on Following New Hori-
IONS" The pastor will preach at
7:45 p. m. on Thou Shalt Not
Steal"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
FendriCh Takes Over
Pulpit Tomorrow

the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church at 80 p tomorrow
The service which will be broadcast Station VOL, will
participated in by outstanding ministers of this and other
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
BARBARA HOLMES

in the success Of your undertaking.
This offering is a desk and space in
an office in well-known building,
You will undoubtedly have prestige
here and you will be assured of eX-
Gellent service. Call National 8057.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
BUNGALOW

7 AM Just full Of surprises for you
i today. over in Seat Pleasant, at
1921 Noel Street, is a darling little
bungalow, unfurnished. of five rooms
and bath, renting for only $500.
This little home has Just been newly
papered, has furnace heat, gas and
electricity. In the midst OF lots of
ground and garden, it would be ideal
for family with little ones. Drive
over this afternoon and see 1t. 1t
offers lot for so little.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

To fill an empty purse. rent an empty
room. Phone Republic 1884 and ask for
Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

LAVE you been considering open
1 i ing an office of your own? If
so. location plays an important part
Don't stop here Keep on
other outstanding offers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
BEAUTY SHOPS

Permanents. So 80. ME. 1904
Shingle Shop. 1918 T N. W. Mezz Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
PERSONALS

A three-Iin0 Want Ad under this heading
for SeUsn days costs only Si.68. Phone
your Gd to Republic 1884 and ask tor Miss
Rail
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY
sos 14th N W. Room COL. Tel. ME. 1888
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
MARYLAND SERVICES

COAL & BUILDING MATERIALS
D & H. Anthracite Cone-Cleaned Coal, Feed
c. F. DICKEY-GR. 3002
Hyattsville. Nd. HYatts. 170-171.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

FLORESTELLE SHOP - Specializing II
permanent waves sos N. 3. Il. 1856
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
NURSING HOME
PAINTING
PAPERING

work. inside and cut.
email or large jobs. By hour or contract:
reas. est. SHREVES. SHep. 53S2-J.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

PAPERHANGER-Will satisfy you: 81 pr
room and up: also furnish 1887 paper.
For fres estimates phone DE. 4066
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

AAmu MA. 1886. IA. 1000.
Va. Hard Coal Stove,
UuA $1O.25. Hut. $40. Special
Stove, 50. Pea, So.
ALASKA Delivered in bags to your
HUFNAGEL bin at no extra charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
LEPETICH GIRLS
 ARE ENTERTAINED

For Tina and Georgianne Lepit- ich, whose birthdays were during the week, Mrs. Nick Petievich is enter taining with a party this afternoon at her residence on East. Street.
 Fourteen candles burned on Tina s cake, with three candles burning brightly on little Georgianne's cake.
 Guests present include: Helen Miller, Violet Paul, Patricia Berg, Zaida Carlson, Ruth Berthol, Suzy Vim, Patsy Radlet, Charliene Arn- old and Marian Hussey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
BOBBY BREEN ISFEATURED
 AT CAPITOL.
Child Star Sings in Colorful Picture of Hawaii
 Starts Sunday

Thoroughly delightful is the screenplay, Hawaii Calls" Bobby Breen's latest musical starring ve- hicle, which will open tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre. AS it's name ' indicates, the story is laid in the Hawaiian Islands and here, against the tropical luXuriance of the South Seas, were filmed the greater part ! of its scenes. Waikiki Beach and other famous points of interest in I Honolulu and the surrounding coun- try form the setting for much of the action. The film eXcels in the per- formance of its leading player, in ! the number and quality of its hit songs. in the beauty of it's back i grounds. in its exceptional cast and 1 in it's sprightly, thrilling story
 Several songs are sung by Bobby Breen during the progress of the ' picture, and these include Hawaii | Calls and Down Where the Trade Winds Blow" two new hit tunes by the noted songwriter, Harry Owens; another is That's the Hawaiian in Me-" while the traditional favorites i include Song of the Islands" and Aloha Oe." As appropriate to the action, Bobby also sings the old Irish classic, "Macushla" Raymond Paige and his orchestra are featured in i the production.
 1 The supporting cast is headed by such favorites as Ned Sparks, Irwin s. Cobb, Gloria Holden, Warren Hull and Juanita Quigley; hundreds of picturesquely garbed Hawaiians are seen in native festivals and in Hon. olulu's oriental district.
 The story follows the adventures of Bobby and his little Hawaiian friend, Pua Lani, two boys who have earned their living on the streets of San Francisco. They make their way to the Hawaiian Islands as stowaways Befriended by Ned Sparks, ships musician, the boys escape from the ship at Honolulu. There they embark on a series of hilariously amusing adventures which eliminate when they become the central figures in a dramatic search for band of criminals.
 The double bill, Quick Money" with Fred Stone; and Charles Star rett in Cattle Raiders ends to- night.