davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED.


bbgTw9}aTHmLoyELY ba'1se }RT sI,mL, cool GROOM
immediate possession. Adams 976s.
9yEIRI99{KINa eSoI xeI{ fEn lssI RK GR Pes RMS
Or sm family reas. song columSa 1asi lSs sssi couple
SUMMER RENTAL. COMPLETELY FUR
nlSnsd norns non aome; . rooms; baths. screened
cSase dardens mo Wisconsin, asa hnns aoos sye Chevy
JUNE 10 TO SEPTEMBER IS. COOL.
comfortable. well-furn. house, in desirable
neighborhood, near Chevy Chase Country
Gssbns SaR sss5Goms baths sec es box
eeaaIes yard ss1s
ment.
shaded hillside home with back terrace.
overlooking. Potomac River, 20 minutes
from downtown; rooms Ia baths; un-
out; piano, books; pine-paneied study;
Miss S5Tees car % service. June l5 to Sept 15.
sroaad Moss AYE T 9eeE e. osEa bT
elev.; now to sept Is. SIS mo. Emer. s4s6.
5s;,RooM MODERN BUNGALOW, ATTRAc-
i've Lively furnished; W,n; $3.50 per month; In
town Washington. Walnut 1857 W or
BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY FUR
0E baSs vos osms aaasss massr
garden; lawn cared for by owner June to
Oct. Adams 0201. 1900 Cathedral ave.
ABOVE AVERAGE PRIVATE HOME FOR
summer months. Badminton, gardens.
SUMMER RENT IN KENWOoD AREA,
Chevy Chase, Md. Available June 20 to
September TO-, $3.50 per mo. References.
Will consider lesser price permitting re-
tention Of room by male member of FAM
Iy. Telephone 4 to pm. Wisconsin
NEARBY VA.-CONVENIENT 10 BUS.
From June 20 to September l. Screened
porch, large yard. Phone jackson 1936-W.
SEMI-DETACHED. 5 ROOMS. GARAGE,
sleeping porch; Petworth section: reason
able. L. NELSON, Republic 400.
WELL FURN.. 10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. 4
porches, unusually cool. Centrally located
NV. Columbia 1870.
BURLEIGH-COOL AND CHkRMINGLY
furn.. small home, bedrooms and attrac-
tive room and bath In basement; gas heat,
fully insulated June 18th to Sept. 18th;
references. Cleveland 2453
NEAR PARK RID.
House, large rooms. pressed brick.
porches, awnings screens. insulated
throughout, oil heat. ami, completely
furn., occupancy June 10Th. 1903 18th
st. NV. Adams 5180.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES
Inspect oUf complete list of beautifully
furnished homes before renting to 10
rooms / to 3 baths. LESLIE D. MEASELL,
Cleveland 66I4.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

1929 EMERSON ST. NV
Beautiful, detached, 8 rms;
2-car garage. Will sacrifice
for quick sale. HARRY PO-
RETSKY, Randolph 2876.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
WILL TRADE,
CHEVY CHASE n q

NEANB1 VA.
This new home contains 4 bedrooms, 9
fun baths. oil heat air conditioned: on
beautiful corner lot. 100-ft. fron.age Also
have 6-room gungalow. Call Walnut 1887
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Brand-new. all brick; large rms, baths.
automatic heat; insulated; all the features
you are looking for are incorporated in
this lovely home. You must see this prop
erty before you make up your. mind. as
the price is right and on terms of $3.50
cash, and monthly payments less than rent,
makes this an outstanding value. Call
Evening star., 1938-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HONEST BARGAINS.
New Silver Spring Homes

3 bedrms, OIL heat. gar. corner. trees,
1-fare zoney 81. .160.
Lowest priced house woodside Park; 8
large bedrooms recreation room, oil heat;
4 square Ga. ave. $3.50.
3731 APPLETON ST. NV,
Near Woodrow Wilson High School. Snappy
new brick home. 8 spacious rooms. finished
attic: oil heat. dandy de luxe kitcherE
lot about IT'S It. deep. A most interesting
oner Convenient 70 everything. National
Evening star., 1938-06-09
HOUSES UNFURNisHED.

513 LAMONT ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND
722 investment BLDG National 4l46
BUNGALOW; 5 ROOMS AND BATH GA
rage, 24s Walnut st. NV. lTakomal.
TERRELL 81 LITTLE. INC. 1905 18th st.
KENLWORTH 1922 EASTERN AVE.
GREATER BEAVER HEIGHTS REALTY
corr. IA *" st. nv. Met. 1888.
rooms, bath, Anil; nne condition: $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
EDGEMOOR SACRIFICE,

EDGEMOOR SACRIFICE.
THIS IS LITERALLY TRUE.
Picture corner lot. 10Ox1OO shaded
GABLE-TYPE brick home with slate roof
and easement windows and expanse of 40
burning fireplace. dining room I5xIO}.
small kitchen, = bedrooms Zone adaptable
for lbraryl. with combination tub and
with extra large bath; cellar, large paneled
recreation room twood-burning ireplace),
new oil burner. A charming home for q
only Sl1.250, with nominal F. H A.
monthly payments. This home is three
the sacrifice price. Call Met lI45.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

TAKOMA PARK. 25 CARROLL AVE-
Large store and basement, automatic
neat newly decorated; rent reasonable
NV. Met 1888
Evening star., 1938-06-09

o.1I Wisconsin ave. NV. CieY 5371.
+ FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
Edgemoor residence. containing rooms.
2h baths, attached garage; lot approxi-
mately 60x120; convenient to schools.
to acquire substantial home in excellent
SURROUNDINGS at attractive figure: priced
Ss,950: subject to trustees approval; IO%
cash, balance in one mortgage or other
terms may be arranged. Full information
from trustees agent. Phone Met ll43
Evening star., 1938-06-09
18th ST. NV.

Store and 2 apts.. tenant furnishes heat;
good condition, always well rented at
81 $50 per. year; priced right to close
estate. Call MR.. UGAST. Emerson 1921
or Met. 1927. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
EOS Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

JUNE 10 TO SEPTEMBER Is. COOL,
comfortable, well-furn. house, in desirable
Club. bedrooms 2 baths. elec ice box.
washing machine, 2-car garage. shady in
closed yard. Reasonable rent References
ment.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

COLLEGE PROFESSOR WILL RENT
shaded hillside home with back terrace,
from downtown; s rooms, liz baths; un-
usual furniture and decorations through
out; piano, books; pine-paneled study;
Wisconsin 3335-J
Evening star., 1938-06-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR sAIE

brick: store and two 5-room and bath
ants. sarage; fine location for any bust
ness ness; Will rent Phone WILLETT, Dist.
1st COMMERCIAL BRICK BLDG, ON
main NV, thoroughfare. with fireproof
Snd d-comml warehouse in rear. Price only
SI2.500 L. H. THADEN. Wis. 5440.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

HERE IT IS! 10 ROOMS. 8 BATHS.
ARRANGED as 4 .apts. West l4th. Col
rlght In. Better hurry. Call Adams 47S6.
S12.b0o-MosT ATTRACTIVE. NEW SUB
urban stone home, large bedrooms, 9
baths, maids room over 2-car garage. sew
eral open flreplaces; porch located so meals
Evening star., 1938-06-09

SUMMER RENT IN REDWOOD AREA,
Chevy Chase. Md. Available June 20 to
September TO-. $3.50 per mo. References.
VIII consider lesser price permitting re-
tention Of room by male member of FAM
ily; Telephone 4 to pm. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1938-06-09
$1,000 UNDERPRICED

Everything Spck and Span.
SMALL CASH PAYT.-Real Terms.
Beautiful Ave. Convenient to Everything
Ready to Move Into. Phone Natl 9257.
222 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
The last word in a new detached solid
brick home. Furred walls, rock wool in
sulation; heavy slate roof: copper screens;
metal weather-stripped: built-in garage:
automatic heat: automatic refrigeration.
Close to Transportation. stores and schools
Two ideal homes. priced less than $4,000.
Inspect before you buy. Will sell on easy
terms. (Out 3rd st. to Underwood See
Mr.. Orem on premises or call Geo 4639.
WAPLE 81 JAMES, INC.
IAtL NJ.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
NEW 2
AIR CONDITIONED
HOMES
BARGAIN-S6. CSC. 90

BARGAIN-$b,9 ,95U.UU.
5-room, all-brick bungalow: tiled bath.
de luxe kitchen. automatic heat, fireplace,
steel easement windows insulated. weather.
stripped, screened. 2-car brick garage,
additional room and bath; r. H. A. Anane-
ing; only months old Call Randolph
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
DENTAL SURVEY
Boys Teeth Found
Better Than Girls

All things being unequal in a
mans world, girls have more teeth
missing, filled, or decayed than
boys, age for age.
DR.. Henry Klein and DR.. Car
roll E. Palmer of the United States
Public Health Service, who have
discovered this, according to a
health service bulletin issued are
quick to point out that "this is
not simply because they are girls" :"
"It is rather" the bulletin said,
because girls teeth are cut
earlier in life than a boys, and
have therefore been exposed
longer at the same age to wear,
tear, and germs. In the last an
alysis, however, the girls show no
greater susceptibility to dental de-
cay than boys"
The doctors conducted their
studies with pupils at the ele-
mentary schools of Hagerstown,
Md, examining the teeth of
2,232 boys and 2,184 girls.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Ready, Aim, Fire.! ...
Woman Sure Shot
Challenges Police
Mrs. Wiltshire 'DdreS' Rockville
Pistol Team to Beat Her

The Rockville police pistol
team may be good shots-but
Beverly J. Wiltshire. secretary to
the county police commission,
thinks she is better.
So today she challenged the
high man on the team to meet
her in a match on the county
pistol range near here tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Wiltshire, the wife Of r.
Arlington Wiltshire, Of Crestview,
Md. has been shooting her As
caliber Colt revolver for the past
five years and is an expert shot.
Almost every weekend she in
dulges in target practice and as
Q result burglars have never
dared invade the Wiltshire home,
although several places in the
neighborhood have been robbed.
Mrs. Wiltshire started shooting
. light gun when she vas a girl,
and the recoil of the big revolver
she now shoots doesn't bother her
Q bit.
AS secretary of the police com.
mission she has worked with the
officers on many cases, including
the Horace Waters murder at
Germantown in 1882 and the
Mathews murder case last year.
Members o. the Rockville po-
lice team who took part in the
annual matches at Camp Ritchie
include Sergt. James McAuliffe,
Sergt. Roy BodmAr, Corp. John
Berry and PrivateS william Craw-
ford, Leslie Thompson and Alton
Harding.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

C.. u. Lau,
Faculty
Adds 5

Five new members of the
Catholic University of Americas
Law School faculty were an
nounced today by Rt. Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan, rector of the uni
versity.
James A. Pike, of Los Angeles,
collaborating with DR.. Charles E.
Clark, dean Of Yale Law School,
on simplification of Federal court
procedure, will lecture at Catholic
U. on New Federal Procedure"
]. Edward Collins, of Dorches-
ter, Mass, will have courses in
civil procedure, business organize
tions, surety and mortgages.
Richard A. Buddeke will teach
courses in taxation.
John Logan O'Donneu, Of Chi
cago, will have charge Of real
property classes, and Robert H.
Vim, of the staff of the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission,
will teach principles of account
ing and business in reference to
law.
The new appointments become
effective September 28, the fif-
tieth anniversary Of the univer-
sity.
The university's new radio
course will include the writing,
acting and producing Of biographi-
cal dramatiEationS of the lives of
Catholic literary figures of the
past so years. The Rev. Gilbert
v. Hartke, director of the drama
department and moderator of the
Blackfriars Guild, will have
charge of this work, The "lives"
will include Francis Thompson,
Cardinal Newman, K. K. Chester
ton, Hillaire Belloc, and others.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
TR|PLETS SPURN
OFFER Of FILMS
FOR D. C. SCHOOL
Washington Times Staff Photo

Spurning the rich but too-often
fleeting prizes dangled before
them by Hollywood'S film scouts,
three winsome talented triplet
sisters have matriculated at Gun.
ston Hall, fashionable school for
girls at Florida Avenue and Min,
teenth st. N. w.
Mildred, Elena and Edith, IT,
daughters of Associate Justice Jorg
E. Boyd, of the Supreme Court OF
Panama, all lovely, are as alike in
looks as the familiar peas in a
pod," and they are said to be
equally alike in dispositions.
They passed up a screen test to
come to Washington to prepare
for higher scholastic careers at
Vassar. Speaking three languages
fluently, they also sing, play the
piano and tap dance. The latter
accomplishment was acquired in
the famed Fanchon-Marco studios
in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Greenbelt
Wants q
Barber

GREENBELT, Md. Sept.
24.-OfficiaIS of the Green
belt Consumer Service are
searching Washington and
Baltimore for a good barber
to serve as third man in the
towns model barber shop.
When it was found the two
now working in the shop were
inadequate to meet the de-
mand, heads of the cO-Opera-
tive decided to get another
one, but have run into a Snag
over the wages to be paid.
1t has been found that the
35 and rs cent rates for hair
cuts and shaves are not Suffi,
cient to pay for a good barber,
and, according to the Co
operator, GreenbeIt newSpa-
per, "the G. C. S. will not con-
slider nulIifying the value of
its excellent shop equipment
by providing an inferior bar
ber"
For the time being, persons
wanting barber service are
asked to come to the shop
before 4 p. M, when possible.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
CAPITAL JEWS.
WILL OBSERVE.
ROSH HASHANAH.

The blowing Of the rams horn
in synagogues in Washington
Monday morning and throughout
the world will call worshipers to
the observance of the solemn holi-
day, Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish
New Year.
In orthdox synagogues here and
elsewhere special services will be
conducted both Monday and Tues
day, but in the reform temple the
service will be on Monday.
HERALD APPROACH
The approach of the New Year
will be heralded tomorrow night
when worshipers will go to the syn
agogues and the temple here.
RoSh HaShanah begins the Ten
Days of Penitence," which culmi-
nate in Yom Kippur, the solemn
festival Of the Day of Atonement,
on October which closes the pen
iSential season.
STARTS YEAR 5699
Rosh Hashanah this year ushers
in the year 5699. In ancient times
the festival marked the beginning
of the agricultural and economic
year in Palestine. With the de-
Struction of the temple in Jerusa-
lem and the dispersion of the
people, the holy day began to
mean a time of prayer and medi-
tation, of self-scrutiny and peni-
tence, according to an explanation
of the observance from the Tract
Commission of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis and
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregationS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
SYNOD
Virginia Group Meets
Here TUeSdQy

DR.. B. r. Lacy, president OF
Union Theological S EN- in airy,
Richmond, Va, will address the
opening session of the thirty,
fourth annual meeting of the
woman's auxiliary of the Synod
OF Virginia in the Central Pres,
byterian Church here Tuesday
night. Mrs. r. P. Clarke, of 1923
Phelps Pl. N. w., is president OF
the Synodical auxiliary which
comprises $50 local auxiliaries OF
the Southern Presbyterian
churches,
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
GALLANT NO. SIX
lis A NO. | TERROR
TO ALL WICKED!.
0ne-Station Drive On,
And Oh, Boy, How!

Well sir, if Washington isn't
transformed into about the safest
and sanest city in these here
United States it isn't going to be
the fault Of No SIX!
Capt. Joseph Pierson has inau.
gurated a one-Station drive on
crime and criminals, and boy, are
they going to it! A mandamus for
every mana capias for every
caper-that's their motto.
CRIME RAMPANT
And is crime couchant in Pre-
cinct No. Six? Nay, it is rampant!
And those traffic lights-are they
green? Are they red? It makes
little difference to the gendar-
merle! For instance, just see how
things are going out there
Item. $50 a. m. ]. B. Kurtz, 26,
of 7008 Rollins Rd., Chevy Chase,
was caught going 40 miles an hour
on Georgia Avenue, by Officer G..
w. Cook, and had to put up $25
collateral. And, to prove there is
something sinister about this the
address on his permit was not
the same as that where he lives!
Was THIS something! Moved, Ell,
and didn't change that address!
Two more smackers!
ANOTHER EXAMPLE
Item. A little later. Officer G..
w. Cook, elated by this first vic
tory over the forces of evil,
brought in Joseph L. Carr, 40,
Of $500 Ninth st. N. W., who had
been burning it up at forty-four
miles per hour on Georgia Ave-
nue.. Shades of Captain Eyston!
Also $25. But wild and wanton
driving is not the only thing which
gives 'em fits ct No. SIX. No sir.
Officer E. Moore knows his
duty, and, when it comes to un-
muZzled dogs-one belonging to
Miss Florence Henry, of 821 Long
fellow St., for inStance-he does
it! Miss Henry, faced with a long
term Of days in the hoosegow or
else-preferred to expunge the
horrid stigma with the aid of a
five-dollar bill. In the form of
collateral, Of course.
PIGSKINS tanned
The hoodlunism of youth in
No. Six is best exemplified in the
fact that despite the influence Of
pressure groups in the form of
parents, teachers and smiling
police, they congregate for the un-
heard of pursuit of football-and
the darn thing will bounce into
the street. Three calls on that
score-and you can bet those kids
quit that.
Then that car which has been
parked for several days in the TOO
block of Ninth st. Is that there
any longer? Indeed, no!
Thus No. Six marches on
victorious over all and sundry-
happy in its task Of cleaning up!
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Court Of Cyrenes
To Confer Deqree.

Fraternal degrees will be con.
ferred on several candidates from
Alicia, Simon and Dorcas courts
by the District of Columbia
Grand Court of Cyrenes, auxil-
iary of the Masonic craft, at
the Scottish Rite Temple, Elev.
enth and R Streets Northwest, to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony will be under the
direction Of Mrs. Sallie Stockton
national royal commanders. and
Harry E. Morrison, Of Phaladel
phia, national grand chief en-.
gineer. Members of the District
court will entertain officers of the
national body tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Missionary Speaks
Al Wesley Services

Missionary day will be observed
at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church tomorrow with Mrs. Mat
tie Mae Davis, foreign mission
worker in Africa for 16 years, the
speaker at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Olivette Crooke will pre-.
side and music will be provided
by the children's choir, Mrs. B. G,
Mcmillan, director. DR.. Stephen
G.. Spottswood, pastor of the
church, will preach at II a. M,
and a pageant will be presented
at the 8 p. m. service.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Hope GU1sd Doubt
For KoU1"p'ie Child

The specter of uncertainty still
plagued the parents Of four-year-
old Nancy Kurrie today as Balti-
more physicians who last Thurs
day performed a delicate kidney
operation on the child maintained
that "She is doing as well as can be
expected in Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai.
The plucky Bethesda (Md0 girl
underwent an operation for the
correction Of a condition caused by
an automobile accident last July.
Odds against her surviving the
ordeal, physicians said. were
against her. Each day that she
lives, surgeons admitted. adds to
her chances for ultimate recovery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
FINCERPRINTING
.OF ALL WORKERS
BEING PLANNED
Long Series Of Thefts
Put Under Probe

Aid of the G-men probably will
be sought by the fashionable
Chevy Chase Club to fingerprint
all of it's employees in an effort to
halt a series of robberies com.
mitted during recent months at
the club.
With several burglaries perpe-
trated recently and three colored
men scheduled to appear before
the grand jury in Rockville, Md,
in November on charges of having
robbed the club of $3.50 and mora
than seven quarts of whiskey.
club officials today called on
Montgomery county officials to
aid in the fingerprint plan.
INSIDE JOBS SUSPECTED
Most of the burglaries, the com.
munication from C. G. Dough-
erty, the clubs manager, to the
county commissioners said, are
believed to be inside jobs" with
one case known to have been
committed by a former employe
and caddy boy.
James H. Pugh, State attorney
for the county, to whom the COM
munication was turned over to
for reply, said today State law
would not permit the county's
fingerprint expert to undertake
such a task. Only accused per-
sons can be fingerprinted by this
employe, Pugh said, and only the
prints of those convicted can be
kept in the county's criminal file.
In replying to the club, Mr..
Pugh suggested that the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation be con-
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
C. 0. P. RALLY
Montgomery County
To Hear Candidates

Two thousand Republicans will
attend the opening rally of the
Republican campaign in Mont
gomery County, Md, at the farm
OF Merton A. English, jr., this
afternoon.
Speakers will include Gov. Harry
w. Nice, Judge Oscar Lesser, candi-
date for the United States Senate:
and A Charles Stewart, candidate
for the House Of Representatives.
The rally is sponsored by the
Thirteenth District Club and the
Montgomery County Young Re
publican Club of Maryland, in co.
operation with the Republican
State Central Committee for Mont
gomery County.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Scores Visit Fete
For Rosary Church

Scores Of parishioners last night
again attended the annual fiesta
being held for the benefit of the
Holy Rosary Church building
fund. The festival will continue
until next Wednesday night.
The Rev. Nicholas DeCarlo, only
pastor in the 25-year history OF
the church, expects the new par.
ish building to be completed the
latter part of October. Miss
Matilda Maisti is chairman of the
festival committee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
CHILD BURNED
Girl, 5, Injured at
Play With Matches

F1ve-year-old Elizabeth Bohan-
nan, 700 block Eleventh st. S. E.,
suffered severe burns yesterday
while playing with matches at
her home.
Frank G. Bohannan, the child 5
father, heard her screams from a
room in the third floor of the
house, and found her in flames.
He wrapped his coat around the
little girls body and extinguished
the blaze.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital
said they had not determined last
night how serious her condition is.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
'DI|inger' Fugitive
From a DoqcatCheI

Police here were on the lookout
for Dillinger yesterday.
Dillinger is half collie-half
police dog belonging to Miss Elinor
Gudger, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, who live
at the Navy Yard. There is a re-
ward for this Dillinger, too-and
he wears an Identification tag.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
4 Escape Gas Death

A mother and her three
young sons, living at 80 Seaton
Pl. N. w., narrowly escaped
death last night when over
come with gas fumes that had
seeped into the living room Of
their home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Minnesota Club
To Hear Grid Game

Members of the Minnesota State
Society will hear a broadcast Of
the University Of Minnesota's
opening football game with the
University of Washington in tho
Raleigh Hotel at 2::30 p. m. today.
The society will sponsor similar
broadcasts throughout the football
season
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Horticulture Club
To Meet MONDAY

Wilbur H. Youngman, vice presi-
dent of the Potomac Rose Society,
will address the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club at a meeting in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch Rd. and Aspen ST..
N. w., Monday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Takoma Park Flower
Lovers Will MeeI

The Takoma Park Horticultural
Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m.
in the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, Piney Branch Rd. and
Aspen st. N. w. Wilbur H. Young
man, vice president of the Poto-
mac Rose Society, will speak.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

The mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Gingrich, 80, and her sons,
Clyde, 13; James, IL and Bert,
10, were found in a Stup0r by
Mrs. Elizabeth YOch, who
called police. They were taken
to Sibley Hospital where they
were reported recovering today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
Major Bowes Revue

(OOnIlnueO from page One)
coaXes music from glasses which
it took him IL years to collect. He
uses no props but his finger tips
slightly moistened with water.
Water is rot used in the glasses.
The Quinn sisters who arrange
their own tap routines offer a
unique radium dance in which
the jumping roper they use are
painted with phospherescent mat
erial.
Singing through his hands, JUL
Jus Papierman produces trumpet
like music.
Beauty of the show is Helen
Diller, billed as the Canadian hill
billy who plays and sings popular
songs in hill billy rhythm.
Danny Drayson, conceded to be
the hit of the show is rated a Sc
cond Will Mahoney with comedy
and dancing.
There are the Five Harmonica
Jacks, known as the quints of
swing, Pat Theriault, hot ban
joist and Dave Brown, director
and pianist
Sol Strausen, Polish singer who
studied voice for four years in
Germany is said by Major Bowes
to be the finest singer ever to ap-
pear before him.