davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
43-PersonQI Property

IOST-At dance, pair Of rimlcss
glasses with yellow "o!d ,rm-
pics. Reward rrtmm 80 Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06
Special Notices

SCHOOL. for little folks. Kinder
gartcn and primary. Opens
Sept. 9TH. TOl Oakland. 2i5-J. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

GAS MASK TRADED FOR FISH
LONDON. (UP).-Thc Demon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-06

SEE QUIZ NEW line Of 1888
seat covers MlarI,y Tire to.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
20 ARLINGTON
SCALES FAULTY

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 11.-Of
S77 commercial scales and pumps
tested in Arlington County recently
20 were found incorrect, e. M.
Moreland, sealer of weights and
measures, reported today.
Several small scales and gasoline
pumps were condemned, and cor
rections were made in the others
found inaccurate, Moreland said.
He warned the offending mer-
chants of future court action if
their measuring devices are found
wrong a second time.
Assisted by Policeman Ode
Howell, Inspector Moreland alGo
tested 1882 packages of flour,
beans, sugar and similar foods for
correct weight. All passed inspec-
tion.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Thanks for $4,000

CHARDON, Ohio, Aug. IL II.
N.s0.-Dee Brufield. an ice cream
store emeIcye, is not so sure about
this Sow and ye shall reap" idea.
A stranger left a wallet on the
table being waited upon by Bru-
field. The latter opened the
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Shadows of the Past

LYME, N. H., Aug. IL Q.N.S0
The three main highways leading
into this picturesque town were
marked by silhouettes in black and
white of a horse and buggy, q
grazing kline and q yoke of oxen,
once familiar sights here.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Cites Treaty in Auto Case

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IL G.N.SO-A
60-year-old treaty between the
United States and Italy recently
came to the aid of Mario march,,
chancellor and secretary to the
Italian vice consul in st. Louis.
saving Marchi from trial in city
court on a charge of speeding.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Under the treaty. it was pro-
vided that all consular officers
are exempt from arrest or impris-
onment in all civil cases. The Mis-
souri, Supreme Court has held vio-
lations of city ordinances are
clasSed as civil cases. Marchi
pleaded not guilty.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

purse, found it contained currency
and check totaling $1,000.
Brufield rushed out of the store
in time to return the wallet to ltS
owner. The only reward Brufield
received was curt thank you.'
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
SITUATIONS poMESTlc.

WOMAN, colored. desires position as gem
eral houseworker; exp. cook; stay nishts.
Call Adams 2b1g.
WOMAN. coIored, wishes work rs cook in
WOMAN, colored. from Virginia; expert
enced cook and general houseworker: ref
erence: no Sundays. Decatur 4922-W.
WOMAN. neat. colored. general housework;
refs. Columbia 1923. -
WOMAN white oss wants esrss Esne,S, hoysework
WOMAN good cook laundress. .g.h.w.; or
part time. wish place; home mites. Pot.
WOMAN, reliable, good cook. wants work;
city references. Potomac 4129-J
WOMAN. celored. wants Job as gen. house,
worker. 2247 18th pl. NV.
WOMEN coored reliable permsnent Us bs99f; w9GE;
II am. and after 2 pm.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL wants Job, as
mothers helper; city ref. North O66f-W.
YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN wants work as
or ssS sHok those
apply: gentiles only. Box IA. Star.
YOUNG GIRL. colored. housework or maid;
small family: home nights; plain cooking.
Sarah Nelson. 1911 T st. NV. SUM-, l
to 3 pm.
work, evenings; lisht laundry; good refer
ences. Adams 6710.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wants days
work or part-time or general houSeWork;
best Of reference. Metropolitan 1892
YOUNG WOMAN colored. wishes work as
Cali after IL. North 3435:
YOUNG WOMEN (2). colored. want part
time work, o. Reasonable. Call Met
5Ol4.
MY COOK. laundress. desires 3 morning 4
work week in GEORGETOWN or near. West
Evening star., 1938-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business OPP
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business rel
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton. such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

BAKERY. AND PASTRY SHOP, we'll equip
ped good trade: NV. section: sacrifice for
cash Box 476-T Star.
GROCERY. good location business in good
condition; owner moving South. P. O..
Box 515. Annapolis. Md.
RocMING HOUSE Calvert ST.: mostly
sGSd DE- eushtu5e sha1n Plenty t,b 0s5hi Nas
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract-Large
national organization wants immediately
men " who Sa place
used truck; longtime contract provided
to pay all expenses and notes, excellent
quest Box 357.V. Star.
FOR sALE-A. remunerative and ever-in,,
standing and national reputation. located
M ern shop. hop with long % lease average vera T income @
sa1:4t.n; .sRss Is. s,sr for national
baths; very good furniture; income
lister Efs5 'tsis ADAMS Dfssssso $50 $4,000 terms I:'
seas. 1885, ESos ss6e
r. M. De shazo. 1928 l4th. Natl. $500.
GROCERY, fully equipped. must be sold
%so'f5f s6oS 4nieo 1850 1875 No1ss Sssl espi.ol
ExcELlINT, ,SI oPHoR: for expsr; srocsr r. to to
and grocery, in. old estab. stand: large
yated: immed. posses: Georgia $3.50.
n. H. AVE MANSION. near Dupont Circle;
furnitSre: building and furniture can Be
Rsts hisser Adams sls a44e'
SERVICE STATION, outstanding valuable
corner. steady-paying business; property.
stock, equipment, fixtures and business.
Box 472-z. Star.
BOARDING HOUSE; II rooms: 2 baths;
nics income $500 G.ti tfrTs nSso M De sh:zo
ea ysn sT9H FaR sss ssss'Se ss.hna
Arlington. va. Reasonable. 20.
DRESS, HAT and hosiery shoppe; excel
lent location; ne: fully stocked: average
$500 weekly. 617 Colorado Bldg. Dec. q! 0lso.
BOARDING HOUSE, large; Scott Circle;
straisht lease; rent. 500. Leta Lister.
bSiidine s ne 20 cabins. with sarase; bath. isrse
chicken house: will take small house or
lots on doyn payne payment. balance easy terms
noH1b main boulsVsrd. eva % facins 'I pari; well fur
nished; conveniently located. Box 3S5,X'
Star. "a.
OFTERED deliahtfui tourist resort at. n.
zssas.: zsS' s'ss sssr S
BOARDING HOUSE: Dupont Circle; e
rooms 3 baths; excellent furniture; N.
sss ;IHasoS sfso5 s.s@ scsa . E::
Evening star., 1938-05-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER 4 dALBERT, INC.
Sl5 10th st. NV Phone National 471s
Evening star., 1938-05-22

experienced; dresses made
for All occasions: alterations a specially.
llrst-class work: reasonable. North "o5o-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

DRUG STORE for sale. on account Of i'll
| health; bargain. 1868 t5th st. NV
l3 RMS. . B. s.. oil heat; NV. locat.:
room and board: house filled; incoDe. $500
mo-. i'll health: sale Tues; full price. $l5a.
Box J-A. Star.
HAVE capital and efficient services for
purchase or interes, in sound business;
Evening star., 1938-05-22

CHEMICAL TOILET COMPLETE with this
c6ap9r and s2i. 'nGSipgsNns half ga
Quickly installed without tools IN home
or cottage Free delivery. Phone orders
Atlantic 400
Evening star., 1938-05-22
AEROPlANE ES.

SPECIAL PRICES on block time toward
advanced pilots licenses; four planes avail
able. See Ed Stitt. Capitol Airport, Bad
ensburg Nd. Phone CIR. 3111. Open
AERONCA. single place. licensed: your
chance to build UP time toward pilot S
license instruction included. S3o5. Capitol
Airport Bladensburg. Nd. Phone CIR.
3111. Open evenings. ~.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

WIDOW refined, with daughter tem-
oiovedi desires position as houseKeeper
for WidoWer or employed couple. Net
Evening star., 1938-05-22

BEDROOM tmaple): dining room suite.
breakfast set, studio couch, refrigerator.
beds. porch glider. 5000 Georgia ave
BEDRM AND LIVING RIM. SUITE. beauti.
full worth 5000, sacrihce. $135: owner
Evening star., 1938-05-22
BEAUTY PARloRs
CAMERA REPAIRS

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used. Dr. Dell
Ledendecker. 1925 o st. NV. West l12(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
D. A.R.TOTOAST
.4s SCHOOLGIRLS

-Four dozen prize-winning high
school girls, representing every
State in the Union and forming
the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage,
sponsored annually by the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
will arrive here tomorrow in con-
nection with the forthcoming con-
vention of the latter organization.
They will be joined here by the
Districts representative, Mis- S
Helen Marie Bell, of 1853 Rock
wood Parkway, Spring Valley,
daughter Of the Rev. William w.
Bell, a Methodist-E Episcopal mis-.
sionary in India, and an honor
student at Western High School.
The girls, finalists in State COM
petitions, will tour the Capital
sights as the guests Of D. A. R.
officers until Tuesday. While here,
they will make the Lee House
their headquarters.
The forty-seventh annual con-
vention of the D. A. R. opens Mon
day and will continue throughout
the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
FARLEY FLAYS
C. 0. P. ON RADIO

The Republican party has gone
into court Of moral and political
bankruptcy" with Chairman Glenn
Frank as the receiver.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley so declared last night in q
nationwide radio addres commern-
Grating the one hundred and nine
ty-fifth anniversary Of the birth
of Thomas jefferson.
Likening the grass-roots phil
osophy of Jefferson to that of
President Roosevelt, the Postmas-
ter General compared the Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover administra-
tons to desert wastes that stretch
between the mountain peaks Of
Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Slugged in Holdup,
Girl Dies in Leap
From 18th Floor
Drama Student, 20,
Went HystericGL,
Says Friend

NEW YORK, April IA U.N.sJ.
Tragedy today followed in the
wake Of crime with pretty Norma
DeMarco dead in an hysterical
plunge from a twelfth-story apart.
ment after being questioned for
several hours by police.
Some IL hours previous to her
death leap. the 22-year-old dra-
matte student had been beaten on
the head with q gun butt by one
Of three bandits who held UP the
Howdy Club In Greenwich Village.
Then she had been questioned
for several hours by police.
Known to be q sufferer from
a mental ailment. apparently she
Cracked up under the emotional
strain Of those hectic hours while
discussing them with Dorothy La
Mari, who also had been present
ct the hold-up scene.
Suddenly, according to Miss
La Mari, Norma screamed: I'm
going crazy!" and jumping from
her chair she began to run about
the apartment. Two male guests
deserted, leaving the hostess to
cope with the situation.
Aware of Norma'S mental con-
dition, Miss La Mari said, she I'M
dressed the girl with the intention
Of plunging her into Q cold bath
to counteract mental shock with
physical shock, but Norma eluded
her grasp, ran to a French window
and leaped through.
u-VOYE For SuRERAeE ApRu IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
flowed In"
-Four Bicycles Hauled
Off BY Police

When a bicycle runs afoul the
mo parking" ordinances
-Four western Union Messenger
boys, at the Press Club branch,
ran afoul Of the law with their
bicycles yesterday, when Police
man e. F. Nolan hauled their
means Of transportation around
to the First Precinct.
Officer Nolan, who claims he
"didn't exactly impound" the ma
chimes, said the bicycles were
blocking foot traffic on the side
walk in front Of the National
Press Club. Warned, the boys
were given back their machines.
.-VOTE FOR OUTRAGE APRIL SN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Hold on Ethiopia
Reported Slipping

MANCHESTER, England, April
IL aIN.SO-The famed liberal
newspaper Manchester Guardian
reported today that Italy'S con
troll Of Ethiopia is becoming more
precariouS daily.
The paper said italian forces
have been totally expelled from
Gojjam, AuSSa, and Danakil prov.
inces and that Italian control in
other provinces is limited to widely
scattered areas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Michael Walsh
Named to Post

(I.N.S.) President Ro osevelt
today nominated. Michael F. L.
Walsh, Of Brooklyn, to be U. S.
attorney for the Eastern district
Of New York. Neale D. Murphy
was named U. s. marshal for
Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

abandon rarely seen among sister
teams. They like to dance.
Dorothy Singer, Joe Terrari
Camille and others complete q
show batonned by AL Mervin and
his ork.
The Blue Grotto Of the Willard
threatens to become one Of the
most popular late hour spots In
town. I've seen more shoes kicked
off under tables where dance.
weary couples have come in to
completely relax without having
the cats wailings climb into their
hair. The food Is swell, the music
Of the three DeeS Is soft and
soothing, and you can do your
before going-ho selling without
interruption. It's @ very chubby
spot and capably hoSted by Law
ton.
That Thomas Circle spot. the
Melody Club, has the only rhumba
band left In town, now that ID
Polo exits from the Pail Mall.
Dicks boys, who have just com
pleted q years engagement at the
Vanderbilt in New York, handle
the Spanish situations with more
finesse than Franco. The drum
mer uses, among other accoutre.
ments, the bongas hAnd drtlms) }.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
New Program
AtTrons-Lux

The TranS-Lux introduces the
attractive young Government
workers recently chosen through
the washington Times to dis
prove Mr.. Walter Winchell's al
legged statement that Uncle Sam
is lacking comely and charming
damsels. The noted columnist
apparently finds the bevy Of
lovely girls quite capable Of dis
rupting any such notion.
Topping the special features
Of the bill Is an engrossing film
showing Singapore in all it's pc.
culiar oriental charm. Another
interesting short Is ''In the
SWIM" which gives q few point.
ers on fancy diving and under
water swimming. Lowell Thomas
reciteS q tale Of the King Of the
Cultured Pearl, who has made o
fortune In c1ltivating pearls.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

case FOUNDER, goes into double har-
ness Saturday night!
Helen Green, the King Colleen,
changes names with MaSe Peters,
editor, on May 20. Evelyn Knight
takes over this spot the night
spot, nothing else please and
incidentally Evelyn Is the wife OF
q newspaper man too, yclept Andy
Knight, one Of our better lenSmen.
Harry Jeffra, ex-bantam champ
now planning a title comeback, is
doing a lot of training at the
Bamboo Gardens. Can we help it
If his lovely heart is dancing
there? Don't tell him I told you
her name is Virginia Durante =. .
the keen little acroballerina.)
There's q new bit Of business at
the Lotus when Warren and Mar
jorie do q fast tap acrobatic num-
Der, plus their swell novelty called
THE Circus" In the latter Mar
jorie is the cats!
River Bend repeats with its
piggy party May 18th. This is
one spot where q one spot viii get
you all the beer you can hold and
all the weenies you can eat.
% Il
Suzanne and Christine at Mary
land Club Gardens are Socko in
descriptive choregrophy. Their
sexational double rhumba makes
the cash customers stand up, and
cheer. The two balls Of fire Let
down their hair and whirl away
in flame colored costumes with
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Farewell Parties
Tonight at 3
Clubs
THEY'RE oiling up the fold

l. ing doors. Tonight three
of Washington's gayest spots
siesta during the su m m 7
months. The Troika winds up
happy season with an extra
special show a la Russo and
borscht a la Winchell. 1t is
Helen Hamilton's gracious
way of saying au revoir until
the fall opening.
The Pail Mall Room bows a
finale to the splendid South
American music Of Mario Di Polo,
who will return in the fall to open
this spot. A gala party is planned
here, too.
The Kings testers, who have
lust waxed a dozen disks for Decca.
slip away after the high links at
the Shar-zad tonight to open at
a swank Kansas City Country
Club This room does the sleeping
beauty act after tonight until fall.
ON THE UPBEAT
Earl Mellon and his ork open
at the Cavalier Beach CLUB TO-
night. This band vowed 'em in
Pittsburgh.
Tommy Dorsey breaks into
printers ink over his squanble
with Franco Autori. Tommy
wagers Is G's that the best classi.
cal musicians ever assembled
(even with Toscanini's help)
couldn't play one Of the slip-horn.
lists swing arrangements. AuCori
claims Tommy's cats couldn't play
Mozart or Haydn correctly, and
while both lads are sticking their
tongues out at each other, Jimmy
Dorsey. Tommy's brother and pro
tege. brings his hot band to the
Nightingale on May 81 for q one
night stand.
Hal Kemp bags the Preakness
Ball at Baltimore tonight.
Griffith Farms opens tonight
with a new band.
UNDER THE BUSHEL BASKET
With local spots moaning over
a lack of new talent, one Of the
best voices in the district is muted
for lack of opportunity, writes DR..
Harry SembekoS. The medico
sent Phil Arnold, an 18-year old
second tenor, to this reporter with
the plug. The kid looks good and
has q swell set Of pipes. In adj
dition he has won II amateur
contests Every one he en-"
tered In the last two years.
He deserves a break.
Bartender'S blood pressure be-
comes news. Heated to a fever
pitch by the success Of Betty Grey
and Blanche Brewer, Winchell
Sweepstakes beauties, the mixolo-
gists are staging their own beauty
contest in which you can vote for
your 1oveliest waitress or hat
check girl.
Anent Uncle Sans 1ovelies,
their fun is only beginning. Paul
Kahn will entertain them at the
Wardman next week with q spe-
cial set of new music especially ar
ranged for them, and Rocway Cas-
tie where a swell swing band viii
provide rhythn1S will follow UP.
When that dipSey-do at the
Shoreham asked Walter Winchell
what he thought about the adver-
tisement that suggested he was q
key hole pepper, the witty colum-
mist ad libbed, what d'ya hear
from the knob?"
q q
STRICTLY PERSONAL
Sammy Eerro. Metronome suit
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Robin Hood in Bright Color
Due at Earle, May 20

Filmed entirely in technicolor,
1.-THE Adventures of Robin
Hood" starring Enrol Flynn, will
have its Washington premiere
on Friday, May 20, at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater.
Flynn heads a cast of hun.
dreds in this new version of the
beloved legend Of the gallant
Saxon noble who turned outlaw,
plundering rich Normans to
feed the poor and oppressed.
Lovely Maid Marian is por'
trayed in the production by
Olivia de Havilland, Flynn's
leading lady in Captain Blood"
and charge of the Light Brig
ade."
The villainous Prince John is
played by Claude Rains; Sir
Guy of Gisbourne, by Basil Rath-
bone; King Richard, by Ian
Hunter; Friar Tuck by Eugene
Palette; Will Scarlet by Patric
Knowles; Much, the Miller's son.
by Herbert Mundin, and little
John by Alan Hale, who played
the same role in the Douglas
Fairbanks Robin Hood" Of is
years ago.
Adventure and romance blend
in Robin Hood" which is full
of stirring scenes and thrilling
moments. Immense sets add to
the beauty OF the production,
which was directed by William
Keighton and Michael Curtiz.
Others in the cast of this
Warner Bros. picture are Mel
vile Cooper, Una O'Connor,
Montague Love- Kenneth
Hunter, Robert Warwick and
Howard Hill, worlds champion
archer.
On the stage, the Earle will
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
'What Are You Doing Tonite? = BY M. A. Weiss
'SweepS' Beauties
To Be Feted
Here

the royal ponciauas est. Johns
bread loaded with shot), the
maracaS (shot loaded gourds) and
the asses" jawbone e real jaw
bone with the teeth set loosely
This FORK" blends musical con-
coctions that set your feet awig,
Cling, combining the best Of Lon-
bardo. Prima and Cugat In a style
all their own.
Howard Pyle is on the upbeat
at Boulevard Farms with brand
new harmonieS. Take her to this
spot II she's keen about Southern
chicken, thick steaks and romantic
music.
It's o cold and icy night in
May. Even indoors the floors were
covered with q sheath Of ice. We
put on our skates. Nope! we're
not completely whacky, nor Is this
q description Of Byrd's trip. It's
how you feel when the enter the
Shorehan's blue room. The Ice
Ballet Is q thrilling production.
The female skaters are sexational,
as well as accomplished blades
women. It looks like q tough sea-
son for the iceman!
d + 4
And with months Of these night
clubs under my belt, I'm heading
for Glen Echo. the Midway with
all the goofy rides, the hot dog
stands, the lemonade, popcorn,
side shows and the Spanish Bail.
room. Some fun .eh, keeds? I'll
be seeing you around!
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
MEXICAN CONCERTS

The Coolidge Quartet, which
has just completed series Of
concerts in the Library of Con-
gress, will repeat its Mexican
invasion during July and
August. This famous American
group will play six concerts in
the Mexican capital and its in
dividual members will be heard
as soloists with the Mexican
Symphony under Carlos Chavez.
They will be heard again In q
series Of concerts in the Library
next season and will appear
with the orcheStraS Of Boston
and Philadelphia in a new work
for quartet and ochestra COM
posed by their second violinist,
Nicolai BerezowSky.
Karl Kruger, Of the Kansas
City Symphony, who is the only
native conductor Of symphony
now active in America outside
Of radio and the Federal Music
project, Is at present leading
the Budapest Concert Orchestra
in series Of Italian concerts.
The engagement opened in
Budapest in April and the critics
Of the Hungarian capital were
cordial. The Italian tour ends
this week with q record Of II
concerts in the principal cities
of Mussolini land. Mr.. Krue-
ger cancelled engagements in
Vienaa and Salzburg.
CLUB CONTEST
A New York recital with all
expenses paid will be awarded
to winners of the annual Mac
Powell Club contest. Pianists,
violinists, cellists, harpiStS and
singers may compete. Those
who show special talent will be
selected. Applications should
be addressed to the Mcdowell
Club, 1855 East 73rd st., New
York city.
The chevy Chase Chanters
celebrate the close Of their
thirteenth season with q con-
cert in the New Interior De-
partment Auditorium Tuesday.
This group includes business
men and members of the pro-
LESSONS In its ranks and
though many practice song with
skill and have been specially
trained, they all rank as
amateurs.
The washington Civic Orches-
ira, sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department, will
be heard in concert in the
Central High School, Tuesday
evening. The program includes
the overture to Mozart'S magic
Flute" the slow movement
from Beethoven's third sym.
phony. London Suite" by
Coates; "The Procession Of
Sadar," by 1ppolitoff-I vanoff,
the second movement from
Tschaikowsky's fifth symphony
and LISTS symphonic-poem,
Les Preludes.' DR.. Kurt Hetzel
is conductor. He has almost
doubled the membership Of this
amateur group which now mum
berS 81.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

STRICTLY PERSONAL
Sammy Ferro, Metronome suit
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Allied Theater Owners Of the
District Of Columbia, Inc.