davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
ALBION


Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Baldwin and
nieces. OF Montgomery. Ala. re-
Gently stopped over for a brief
visit with relatives In Albion while
enroute home from trip through
the West. They visited Los Ange-
les, San Francisco. Oregon, Utah.
Omaha. Neb., and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Williams.
Of Detroit; and Willie williams
were In Albion Sunday.
Friends are glad 10 hear OF the
OF Mrs. Lena Holmes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
lnkster
Confined from Page ~

Sunday was known as men day
and the service was conducted by
me men. Pastor Merit, preached
a fine sermon. hk subject WAS
Interesting News For The Home
Folk aiken from Mark SIG
4 treasure hurt OF $40 will be
helt A, The church Friday evening
The admission will Re Is cents.
c. 6. Wyatt. director 81 he
senior choir is doing has work
Magnolia Simus. 1925 Springhill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

Try your first hottie OF TIPTOP
BEER today. Rally 10 the cause OF
more race representation. Drink a
fine beer and help your own. Try
TIPTOP BEER. the hit OF the year.
There Is world OF difference. Help
open new avenues OF employment
By drinking the finest beverage on
the market. TIPTOP BOHEMIAN
BEER ADvT.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
andk VN/0ON
oShnednaT ninq
Screen Skaters Go
On Busman Holiday

After skating at Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer all day, the ice
Follies" troupe went on p post
mans holicay to the Polar
Palace in Hollywood for an
evening of skating.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Famous Hit Is
Next at Met

Little Women" RKO Radio
filmization of the beloved novel,
will be brought back to Wash
ington as the Metropolitan
Theater attraction when the
current production, -Four
Daughters" completes its en-
gagement.
Katharine Hepburn. Joan
Bennett, Paul LukaS, Frances
Dee, Jean Parker, Douglass
Montgomery, Edna May Oliver
and Spring Byington are fea-
tured in the talented cast OF
this production, which was a
verv successful release when or
iginally presented, and one for
which there have been hundreds
of requests for a return engage
ment.
Like the current -Four Daugh-
ters," Little Women" is the
story of four sisters just en-
tering womanhood. A faithful
transcription of the Louisa AL
colt story, it was directed by
George Cukor, who has made
many successes. Sarah Y. Ma
son and victor erman
adapted the novel to the screen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

OIIllC.
KIDS THE NEWS REELS
"Too Hot to Handle" is really
some inside stuff on adventure
that creeps into the career OF a
camera grinder for the screen,
all of it feverishly exciting. 1t
all bears a faint resemblance to
the Captain Flagg- g-Sergeant
Quirt story formula, used in
"What Price Glory" At least
1t projects Clark Gable and
Walter Pidgeon as rival news
reel aces, playing for scoops
hard and fast.
Their assignments take the
boys to the SinoJapanese war
front where the action is dull
and a bit of ingenuity is neces-
sary if good shots are to be sent
home to America on the China
Clipper.
story shows that ace news
reel reporters are not above
doing a bit of honest taxing
and it is while some of these
bogus scenes of excitement are
being staged, that Myrna 10y
flies right into the picture.
Myrna is a girl aviator, trying
to get around the world on wings,
In orGer that she may finance a
search for her brother, lost on
an air expedition to the tropics.
She crashes her plane.
Poor Myrna gets all tangled
I'D in the affairs of the Jealous
rivals. finally comes to America,
and aided by the contrite boys.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Diet Change

Jeanette Macdonald h as
changed the diet of her two
extra meals per day. Whereas
she always used to drink hot
soup at mid-morning and eat
fruit during the afternoon, dur
ing the shooting of Sweet
hearts" she changed to hot
milk during the morning and
ice cream in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
KFLLEYGRAMS

Theater, and Freddy Schanber-
ger is trying to get the picture
for Baltimore, after the Wash
ingtOn engagement.
"Un Garnet de Bal" awarded
the gold cup, international grand
prize at Venice, as THE Finest
Film Produced Throughout the
World in 1897" will be pre-
viewed at a special Friday night
screening at the Little, where it
will be later exhibited.
NO CUT FOR MARIE"
A lady who makes us glow
with the announcement that she
has been reading this column
for years, insists that Marie
Continued on Page II, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

manages to set off for South
America
Here Too Hot To Handle"
becomes explosive, a fantastic
pipe dream that brings in
voodoo, vo-de-o-do, everything
except a-tisbet, a-tasket. and
the little yellow basket.
In other words, it's a grand
dish of hokum, that winds up
with Gable making love to
Myrna 10y, while the police are
trying to smoke out TWo-Gun
Crowley.
A FEVERISH PACE
Down in the tropics is where
TOO Hot to Handle" projects
more thrills, and comedy fun,
than a dozen average features.
Yes, it's all on the preposterouS
side, but by Cracky, they man.
age tc weave some suspense into
the high pressure pace.
Clark Gable parks his tongue
in his cheek and gives it all he
has, which is more than enough
to make things interesting.
Myrna 10y takes it a trifle more
seriously, and so does Walter
Pidgeon, while Walter Connolly
plays news reel executive with
such apoplectic fervor you ex-
pect a stroke at any moment.
For those who like 'em fast
and funny, TOO Hot to Handle"
will prove a satisfying feature.
Comes to Loew's Palace Theater
Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Accordion Wanted

When Porky is S, the gift
that would delight him most
would be full-Sized accordion.
The young Our Gang member.
appearing in Metro Goldwyn.
Mayors Men With Fright" ac-
tually plays a toy accordion.
but now wants the real thing
with which to continue his mu-
Sical career,
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
leanings g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Laurence Stalngs who used to sit on the rim of The
Washington Times copy desk. before he wrote he Big Pa
rade" What Price GLORY coauthor of the new Clark
Gabe-Myrna 10y picture, "Ioo Hot to Handle. j..
credit John Mahin with providing the snappy da-
logue of "Too Hot to Handle and Author Stalngs with
the wartime situations and other exciting incidents found
in the life of a crack newsreel cameraman.
For Laurance Stalngs besides giving leg in the World
War to make world safe for somebody afterwards went
abroad for Fox Movietone and supervised the newsree
shots of Mussoini gobbing up Ethiopia He knows his
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Director Frank Capra faced a
press-firing squad today at the
MayflOwer.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
screened Grand Illusion" at the
White House last night, follow
ing First Lady'S birthday party.
Tonight the French Ambassador
will show it. Tomorrow it
opens at the BelaScO Theater.
Maxwell Anderson, Robert E.
Sherwood and Elmer Rice were
at the National Theater last
night. They are doing the pol
ishing of "KnickerbOcker HOli-
day." first Anderson musical.
Birth of a Baby" goes into
. second week at the Rialto
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
A los Dependencies Leales

Amigos Faedo, Benito Perez
v companeros dependencies de
las Fabricas: la semana pasada
pedimos companeros volunta-
rios para la picadura, con Ell fin
de limpiarla, y aver solo respon-
dieron dos, ademas de Benito
Perez, ell incansable. Secundino
Gonzalez estaba ALI y un compa
nero de la fabrica GEL Paraiso".
Aver, al mediodia, quedaban
por limpiar miles de libras, no
obstante la maquina prestada
por un companero
StNo pudieran los generosos
dependencies de las fabricas, ex-
pertos en- Sc trabajo, brindar u
mas cuantas horas de labor para
limpiar la picadura de modo que
pueda enviarse en- ell vapor del
dfa 20?
Los companeros dependencies
pueden salvar la situacion.
Tienen ustedes la palabra .
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
FL Avindor Compton

Sobre Ell aviador Compton,
que hace pocos dias habl6 en- ell
Centre Obrero, queremos dar
algunos informes:
lDijo que habia combatido en-
ell ejercito republican, y Sc lie
pidi6 Ia Recommendation.
Sc lie entregaron algunos do
lares, como ayuda para SUI ali
mentaci6n.
Pidi6 dinero para Ell viaje a
Espana y Sc lie dijo que Ell Conf
he no mandaba hombres, que Ell
.Comite recolectaba para la Cruz
Roja.
Volvi6 a pedir algun dinerito,
para ir a Clearwater, donde a.
seguraba tenia la documenta-
clon, y no Sc lie do.
Tn companero brind6 su cohe
para llevarlo... y no quiso acep-
tar 81 o~frecimiento
Los d%ocumentos no los trajo
y ell Comite deSea dar estos da-
tos al pdblico, para que Sc en-
teren algunos que por ahi die
ron: No Sc quiere ayudar a un
eXcombatiente.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es ~vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda favor de E.spana
o ~SEGADOPES

AL amanecer del domingo
"Caramelo" tom6 posiciones er
la finca LA Columna y clav6 e
cartel de los segadores de La Lie
ma, con estas palabras: hemoS
sido los primeros en- llegar, por
la causa de Espana.
A las cinco, mas de cincuenta
companeros, con hoces, guada-
mas y rastrillos, trabajaban CO.
mo 81 por cada bora de labor sc
les pagara Glen d6lares.
Aquello era mover de brazos
y herramientas. Ramon Alfonso
ell fondero de La Iona, empez6
a TRAFALGAR con los Segadores,
sus hermanos, y deSpues hizo Ell
cafe donado por LA Nueva E.
"a" y "La Familiar.
Sirvieron ell cafe varios COM
paneros y despues alfonso ira
DO los ihgredientes necesarios
para una Sangria.
Antes de las siete lego nues-
tro director, invitado especial,
a quien Sc lie divide la guadana.
, lPasadas las ocho arribaron
Prado e Inclan, con "refuerzos",
y mas tarde Jose Martinez, ell
presidente del Comite, Escobio
y otros companeros.
Bajo los robes Sc TONIC "cafe
frfo" y Sc pidieron brazos para
colocar las mesas del domingo.
Linares, Ell carpintero, Sc brin
do y ash otros camaradas.
Jesus Alvarez, Carusin, pro-
meti6 darnOs los nombres de to-
dos los companeros; pero des-
pues decide no hacerlo porque
algunos de los nombres Sc lie OIL
vidaron.
Vaya para los hermanos Sc
gadoreS, por su desinteres Y a.
NOR a Espana, un saludo y I'm
abrazo
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

Sc cita a los socios de esta a.
grupaci6n para la Junta Gene
raj correspondence al % tri-
mestre, que Sc celebrara ell mier-
coles 81 a las $50 d la noche en-
Ell lugar de costumbre.
Sc suplica la aSistencia de to-
dos. Recuerdase a los que perez
bieron dietas en- ell trimestre, el
deber que tienen de asistir a la
Junta
Tm6nz, Sec.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
CiTculo CQbdno

Noche de arte Y de algeria
Honraba ell espectaculo con ST.
presencia Ell general Santiago ]
Philemore y su bella esposa.
"Alma Espanola", ell cuadrc
a que pertenecen la Nina de Eel.
ia, Teresita Espana, Mary Sew
la, JESUS Perosanz y Ell guita.
rrista Julio Alfonso, tuvo a ST
cargo la primera parte del pro,
graTna.
La Nina de Eciia Y Mary Sc,
villa cantaron con ell buen gustc
en- elias characteristics. Teresits
|Espana do nuevas pruebas de
que su arte es joven, muy j6ven
con toda la sal de la Andalucfa
republican,. Por su parte, Pc.
rosanz y Julio Alfonso coopera-
ron al exito del %conjunto.
Jaime Fernandez Saluda al &c
neral Philemore, que Sc hallaba
en- una luneta, y ell publico a.
plaude endorsements.
Llega ell turno a las cubanitas
de la Corte Supreme del Arte,
Jas vencedoras en- ell concurso de
la trasmisora emo, de la Ha-
bana.
Irma Puente, dulce, sentimen-
tai, entona dos canciones de a
NOR y Sc la ovaciona.
Estrellita Diaz canta con Ell
mayor afinamiento y su voz lle-
ma la amplia sala, Sc extiende y
los aplausos resuenan y Sc pro-
digan.
Arte y belleza.
Y sale la reina de la gracia, la
gentilisima Candida Cespedes.
Traje azul, porte airoso y una
~guitarra.
NGmeros afroc4cubanos. ia
mas los hemos dido cantar con
mayor gusto.
La voz de Candita sabe inter
pretar con la debida propiedad
y sus manos hacen maravillas
con la guitarra.
Acariciante la voz, ell cuerpc
Sc mueve bajo Ell ritmo de la
rumba.
"Cachita",.-... una "Cachita'
graciosisima, q. sc encoge y cor
ID " y 81 cuerpO hacen SentiI
TODD el encanto de la TERRA pri-
moroSa.
Linda es Candita, pero hay
que oirla ~cantar, bajo La ina
gia" de la rumbita, para verla
'transfigurarse v. sacar de las
manos del publico verdaderas O.
v~aciones.
Magali del Vale, voz de cris-
tai, de plata, que sabe llegar a
los corazones.
Aplausos y tuvo que repetir,
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
Orden CdbGUeros de la Luz

Orden Caballeros de la Luz
La Logia Luminares Pasados
No. l Sc reunira manana mar
ties, en- ell Temple de la Logia.
Sc efectuara la reunion en- Ell
edificio de la Logia Curbelo No.
a, de West Tampa.
.Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
NOTAS SOCIALH

.como las demas.
1odos los elogios que Sc ha-
gan de la nina Adria Catala son
mercedes Bonita, zalamera, con
un brillante porvenir.
Manana, en- el teatro de los
cubanos, Sc efectuara ell benefit
clio de las lindaS muchachas.
La function iba a ser en- Ell Cen
tro Asturiano; pero despues Sc
Gambia de parecer.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25

BENEFICIA-
RIA PARA
DEL Centric ASTURIA-
NO
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
La banda de la
Marina Cubana

Marina Cubana
Ell canciller del Consulate Gu
bano, Sr. Cesar Rivero, nos in
forma que manana llegara la
banda de la Marina de Cuba.
Els una de las mejores organi-
zaciones musicaleS del mundo.
Aqui dara la banda dos bales
@ leneficio de los cubanos sin
trabajo.
La fecha de eSoS bales Sc a.
nunciara oportunamente.
Damos la bienvenida a los no.
,ables musicos
Y los bales Sc efectuaran con
una finalidad altruisea.
M~ri6 Ell "campe6n
del Domino"
Alberto Fernandez, a quien Sc
Iamaba ell "campe6n del domi-
no., falleci6 81 sabado
Estaba gravemente enfermo.
Era una de las figuras mas
populares de Ybor City e inter
vino en- graciosos medicines.
Descanse en- paz. Tendra en-
la muerte, la tranquilidad que lie
falt6 en- los dltimos amos de su
vida.
La gaceta., 1938-07-25
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren Y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%abricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sus hume
rosos ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras seforas y seforitas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aquf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Wolfert
Continued From First Page.)

gether. and that means, well you
know. all people Of long experience
in the theater. Editors note: It
also means, with not more than a
very few exceptions. collection of the
very best writing brains in the Amer
lean theater) Ordinarily, if showed
them script of mine. they'd say,
Well, fellow. you've done job again,
or some other baloney of that sort.
But now their dough is on the line
and they come through with criticisms
and suggestions. Max Anderson, for
my play and argued with me about it.
I can't quite put what's wrong with
it in words he said. All right I
told him, sit down and write the
scene yourself He sat down and
sketched out few Of the main
speeches. They were swell. They were
exactly right. I took them as guides
and rewrote the whole scene"
THAT'S right" said Mr.. Rice, 1--WE
had the same experience with my
own play" Mr.. Rice is the fellow who
three years ago. started out as a pro-
Queer Of three of his own plays He
got two of them to Broadway and they
Topped in rapid succession. Where
upon, Mr.. Rice stalked of into novel
writing, the third play clutched tightly
to his bosom. He did not stalk of in
silence. He blamed the plight of the
American tteater, meaning, naturally,
his plight, on the critics. He said
something to the effect that they were
nest Of snakes squirting fatal poi
son on every play that came along,
and beloved through the silence that
followed that he wouldSn never produce
another play as long as he lived or
until the present system Of criticism
in the newspapers was changed.
The present system has not changed,
but Mr. Rice has. When the row is
recalled to him, he takes refuge in a
constitutional privilege. Never heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Call of the Outdoors
Keeping Boats and
arks Busy.

Sort Of dashing into the home
stretch at full speed, as it were,
the outdoor amusement attractions Of
the town are thronged day and night.
Glen Echo Parks particular attrac-
ton Of the moment Is ladies' night
tomorrow night at the Spanish Gar
den Ball Room, when all lassies will
be admitted free. just for being femi-
nine. The various other diversions
at Glen Echo are still there, too, in
case you were wondering, including
the popular crystal swimming pool
and the merry-go-round, coaster dip,
whip. airplane swings and other items
Of that ilk.
Swimming is popular over at Sea-
side Amusement Park, at Chesapeake
Beach, too, for the pool there is one
spot where you can be sure of a salt
water dip without battling those net
ties. which aren't much fun even If
their reaction to you is automatic
and they don't mean harm. There is
nightly dancing at Seaside, in the
breeze-swept pavilion on the bay, and
q host of other attractions line the
boardwalk.
The Potomac River still is right
where you left it, also, and even if
the heat wave that was broken has
come back by the time this reaches
Sundays print there will be breezes
to be had on one of the moonlight
cruises, or one Of the daytime cruises,
for that matter. on the towns two
popular excursion steamers. The City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Of it," he says. What row." he adds
Producer Jed Harris. a man of long
experience, listened very thoughtfully
to the ambitious plans of the authors
IN tell you what" he says. Give
them two nops and then come around
again"
Mr. Rice admits that III our first
three plays are fops. I don't know
what will happen to our organization
If they aren't. why. we're just going
to keep on having fun
Then" said Mr.. Harris, you've got
to consider this. Take the five play
wrights in the combination. Mr.. An
derson wrote one play last year II
made exactly $4,000 profit. out OF
which the producer took share Sid
ney Howard wrote play that cost the
Theater Guild plenty. S. N Behrman
wrote play that cost the Theater
Guild just as much. Elmer Rice and
Robert Sherwood wrote nothing at all
Thus the whole combination had q
great time last year losing money fol-
the producers. See what I mean?"
tCopyriRh.. 1898. by the North Amerie n
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)


cattle across the border. Randolph
Scott helps her.
IF YOU feel in the need Of music to
soothe your savage breast the COM
ing stage shows are sure to make you
happy. The Capitol Friday brings to
town again George Hall and his Or
chestra. which is the band that has
kept Love Letters in the Sand" from
being washed away by the tides OF
new tunes and which is 50 good 1t
has been feature at New York's Taft
Hotel since way back in 1890. Also
with the Hall aggregation will be
Songstress Dolly Dawn.
This same coming Friday will bring
to the Earle Tony Martin, noted for
having lived through . couple OF Ritz
brothers pictures and for being mar
ried to Alice Faye. Tony brings with
him his orchestra. which has been
pretty successful on this current tour
about the country. and number OF
featured performers, including Chan
teuse Lola Jensen.
Other picture notes: THE Amazing
DR.. Clitterhouse," starring Edward g.
Robinson, comes to the Metropolitan
Friday for It's second downtown week
-. Splrred on by the success Of THE
Lone Ranger" the Columbia now
comes forth with another serial, this
having to do with the many adven-
lures Of Sleuth Dick Tracy. First
episode begins Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Gabby is funny in the script, and that's
why play him on the satirical side,
with a little reverse English on the
laughs.
NO" insists the greatest American
Hamlet Of all time, Il don't really
think that Chaplin meant it when he
implied that he'd like to take q crack
at doing the Melancholy Dane. Chap
Inns much too smart for that. We
actors-at least those of use who have
been long enough in the profession
are just like street-car conductors. Do
you ask . street-car conductor which
stop he prefers along his line? You're
darn right you don't. And it's exactly
the same with any actor-certainly, at
least. with those who don't kid them
selves about their roles.
Some years ago." says Barrymore,
"a rumor got around New York to the
effect that Eddie Foy secretly wanted
to do Hamlet. That was about the
time was doing Hamlet myself.
ran into Eddie at 4 club and I asked
him.
Eddie. is it true that you're going
to open up across the street from me
| in Hamlet?'
Sure, answered Eddie, hut let's
have another drink first
After the drink, I turned to Eddie
again and said, Why do you want to
play Hamlet
WELL answered Eddie, because ]
figure could be just As funny in the
play as lots Of the Hamlets I've seen.
you see," concluded Barrymore, ed
die was just kidding the reporters
when he told them he wanted to dc
Hamlet-or maybe he was kidding
met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

HOLLYWOOD.
SlV WORKING for Mr.. Whis-
wv In this slightly sar-
castle way does Holly
wood now refer to paying high income
taxes to the Federal Government-or
their Uncle Sam, the man with the
whiskers.
When stars like Crosby and Powell
and Lombard and others In the top
brackets are offered "just one more
picture this year." they take careful
stock Of their earnings. And. If they
discover one more picture will reduce
rather than increase their incomes,
they say. mix, I'd be working for
Mr.. Whiskers."
Bing Crosby's total income is said
to be about $500. 900 = year. He pays
approximately so per cent OF this
to the Government. If he had accep-
ted = recent offer to appear in .
theater in the east for four weeks-at
the hattering land breath-taking)
salary of 500. 000-he'd had to pay
80 per cent. And that, says q member
Of the Crosby ONCE, would actually
have cut his net income by q big
chunk. You can figure it out for
yourself. Sixty per cent of $500, 900
vs.. 80 per cent Of 100000.
Merle Oberon complains that 1t
costs her money to make too many
pictures. since she pays taxes to both
Mr.. Whiskers and the rudy checked
Mr.. Bull, or her own country Charles
LAughton went back to England, to
stay, for the same reason.
Benny, Cantor, Colman, Carlo and
dozens Of others have curtailed their
motion picture activities for one SEEM
ingly paradoxical reason: To make
more money.
The only person in town I'know OF
who doesn't resent being taxed to the
limit is Carole Lombard. She earned
(well, anyway, she was paid) $4e5, o01
in 1887 and she paid about three
fourths of It to Mr.. Whiskers. Hes
comment:
I'm still lucky"
SH.H-H!
Don't tell anybody, but every
studio In town i looking for horror
stories. The story scouts are very
secretive, almost whispering that theil
studies are In the market for stuff
like Dracula and the Frankensteir
series. Each studio Is trying to think
it Is the only one looking for tl1i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Of Washington makes the down-river
jaunt at 10 Am, 2, $50 and $50 pm,
the last cruise being the moon.
light, with dance music by Russ Cul-
len and his orchestra. The Steamer
Potomac's nightly moonlight, at $50
pm, has Bernie Jarboe and his Night
hawks aboard to supply the rhythms.
The Potomac also makes an all-day
cruise to Colonial Beach every Sun.
day. leaving at $50 in the morning.