davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-02
LOST.

LOST.
AVIATION WINGS. officiaI gold brooch Of
naval officer. Reward. Phone District 1896.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. male, black and
white; vicinity Alexandria. Del RAY and
NJ Wsrnor Va Name a1a Toy Rexard 500
CAMERA. Leica. model G. Reward. Box
31-A Star
EYEGLASSES. .Oxfords. on P st. between
18th and goth. Reward. s27 Delafeld
HALE Ts]ox c1l.E S2.,l a PgPPY ES ! xFs @ Sld light
ward. 3s:l Mckinley St. Woodley o017.
F sts.. Saturday Please cali Col 13Hi-w.
KEYS. brown leather case Friday nioht.
wsra y!sle'y col 5'th 5sia5 and Jefferson s's NV Re
MANUsGRIPT M CASE. black upper, from
Park wsshIneton rd d s'ef' name Of oer5rrde ai1ede
xtss en'fns TasaSe Hys ST. ns psDets or
phone District 3l25 4.
NOTEBOOK. black and white: nr. bus stop
kearnev n and no T. l. paWa ave NV or l2tn and
brown; lost week ago vicinity Mt Pleas
ant and 9TH SITS. NV. Call Adams 5454.
SsGSoTIIE;; black. female: answers name
ReWard Ste Mst Shy G,Ro not safe around children.
SP1rz. male. large white. friendly:
Prince. -eward Randolph 26so
TERRIER. white. wire-haired. unclipped:
female: children's pet: name "Spottie."
Reward. Dupont 36l6
WATCH, "; Haamilton with chain and knife;
rnm lni,1a,ed near Woodbridge. Reward.
WATCH. lady's. chromium; initials NJ. R,
r. and black fob; genercus reward Cali
carlton Hotel, transportation desk 3s
WRIST WATCH Loneine. lady's yellow
gold, black ribbon band: lost downtown
SATURDAY. Reward North CLIO
Evening star., 1939-04-02

DIPLOMAS FOR NIGHTSTICKS-Thry graduates of the
tenth of the National Police Academy of the Federal Bu
reau of yesterday received their certificates at
erces at the Department Justice OF the number completing
the advanced police work 36 State
and local police officers from Quebec and from the F.
Shown here Attorney General Frank Murphy j. Edgar
Hoover F. B. chief and John Woods chief of police of Nor
folk Va, president of the class. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
MEN-With the Following
BackgrQund.

Ist-That you have been in the past A
2nd-That You have lived vour Ito
clean and can give excellent character ref
3rd-That you can prove that through
no fault Of your own you are now unem-
ployed.
II you are willing to work for an honest
opportunity and would be willing TO do
any KIND OF honest work so long as you
could make good living at it. I will give
you a courteous interview and will tel YOU
IranKly whether We can get together or not
In the event you are selected, you may
ni nays fhe optional advantage q two days
Only men who are available at once vi,,
be considered ~ "Ai
Reply in person Monday afternoon. 1880
O'Clock sharp. 2O5 Denrike Bldg. lOlO Yer.
mont ave. NV. No other time
Evening star., 1939-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE SEVERED MY CONNECTIONS
Gith Jerman- -Chapin Motors, Inc. S527 Ga
Silver Spring. Md. and am now ASSOCIATED
VIII Jerman Bros. 3342 NJ st. NV B. D.
1881 CHEW. COACH ENG. No. 27SY3637
will be sold in 80 days. If not called lor.
Tor storage and repairs: left on March :
1888. Jacks Auto Service. 735 Ist ST. NV. :
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for BY
myself. WILLIAM NJ. INMAN, 3l7 10th st.
ne
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
SALE sale; new and used al styles; all sizes; re-
CO. 418 10th st. NV. ME. 1874
ORIENTAL RUGSsPECIAL REPAIRING
TO keep our repair men employed we
oner half-price until May 15. Your 9xI2
and Sx10 domestic rugs washed for 50 65
until April 2l. ARMENIAN ORIENTAL
RUG CO. Adams 5712
THE BOARD OF AcCOUNTANCY FOR
the District of Columbia will hold an
examination for those wishing to obtain
certificates, to practice in the District
OF Columbia as certified public account
ants ant on, on THURSDAY and Friday. May l1th
made mac .,o1 on forms forms provided BY the board,
AZ" VH6oaHN s6 1flIse DARBY May seeretary ss y,'h
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Re:sssy ss5 s SS s.s ss%, a.s ss
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Evening star., 1939-04-02

WANTED-Used-car man for
hot spot on lot, only 4 men.
Lowest man sold over $4,000
last month, must be thor
oughly experienced and ex-
pert closer. This is for a real
man, don't apply unless you
know your stuff. See Mr..
Dillon, Logan Motor, I'LL
18th st. NV, Sunday between
l and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
RESIDENT MANAGER

POSITION omen with nationally known
eouca tional institution having thirty-six
years experience behind it. Subjects
Nigher accountancy and business admin
During recent years the District of Co.
lumola ONCE has led the nationa, eales
oIeanlzatlon month after month and
SANDS out as one of the highest earning
omces ces IN the country Excellent lead de-
veiopment work combined with an unlim-
.teo neid Our representatives earn on an
average OF from 81 600 TO So 900 per year.
ne me man we want to take charge of our
Dlstrict OF Columbia Office will be- thor
nnashy nu trained bv the field manager and
pe given close co-operation from the dis
efinr msnaee- md the home offce
REQUIREMENTS: Age 3s to 45. pos-
sess a good personality. sales experience,
preferably handling intangibes or preyi
Gus educational experience. and an ;Injm-
asacn ossacnanie Character. II you can NEE. the
ABOVE qualifications and are Immediately
available, DESIRING a connection with an
pssarn pssan,zstion i which has an enviable sales
!ecord give full details about yourself and
iis,ephnne number in first letter so rromnt nirt
utn.eiVleW can be arranged Box s23s-Z.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
SALESMEN

Mems clothing, furnish
ings, hats and shoes. Good
opportunity for men of char
acter and ambition. Give full
information on past expert
ence, qualifications and ref
erenceS. Box 1OO-A, Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Ioeo1 Advertisers

6OSou ~OVeItoSeIy
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line 1.8O
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) $50
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
8 lines, l time, zoe nne-------.$ go
3 lines. 2 times, 18c line----- 1.08
3 lines. 3 times. 15c line 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Washington Representative
Large Eastern Corporation.
Offices in principal cities. Has
opening for local representative.
Character, sales experience and
ability factors in our decision.
Write, giving full name, address,
phone number so that an ap-
pointment can be arranged with
the division sales manager. Box
468-x Star
Evening star., 1939-04-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED

MEN AND WOMEN
GOOD positions for trained people in
hotel and institutional field New hotels,
restaurants. clubs schools and institutions
being built from coast to coast mean in
creased OPPORTUNITIES Qualify at home or
through resident day classes starting Sept,
Oct., Jan Previous experience proved
unnecessary Registration in Lewis Ma.
tionaI Placement Service FREE of extra
cost. Lewis graduates both young and
mature. winning success Quick promo.
ton. fine living. luxurious SURROUNDINGS.
Our graduates now holding preferred posi-.
tioas everywhere. Course indorsed By
many nationally known hotel owners and
managers.
Get into this fast-growing field and
enjoy success. Get out OF humdrum rou.
tine work into field that teens with op-
portunity; diversion and human interest.
Free book gives details. Call telephone
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Desk 9O:tG Penn Ave. at 23rd NV.
Telephone Met 1892
WashlnQtnn n
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Motorists: Help the pedestrian
and protect yourselves.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
SALES MANAGER

Philco Conservador refrigera-
tors and air-conditioning units
70 be Who!esaled by Washington
refrigeration Co. A capable man
with dealer contact experience
can make an appointment for
interview by telephoning Mich
igan 400 before 10 am, Mon
day, April 3.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
HELP MEN.

ARTIST with layout and finished art exp,
ASBESTOS. tin, slate. asphalt roofs. mod
ernization. siding statesmen; car essential;
references; salary. expenses when ouali-
ed prospects aAsn Snpped extensive adVer
AUTO GLASS MAN. experienced: must
son. san. a5a5 N t' St. NV: ei''' eA'- q
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. prefer Pontiac
experience; $50 wk. See Mr.. Flood. 1921
Conn. ave.
AUTO statesmen (3)-Due to the biggest
selling season in many years. we are
forced to add more men; an opportunity
to earn big money in our setup Must be
for both new and used cars Demonstrator
furnished, auto experience not, essential.
eRey st aa to Ms AVE- s Sullivan
ance, experienced, for porter work and
driving sroeery ,dY t5Yck; lSsal s.aI ref rea sal
S. to start. Apply am. Monday. 1923
BOY, bright. energetic, for unpackine cases
ano general work in store. Do not, answer
unless ,nn s you y,S, really work; $40 week. Box
CARPENTERS plumbers. plasterers. APP
ply Summit ave. and Taylor ST.. Chevy
CARPENTER-FoREMAN capable handling
all types remodeline and new obstruction;
opening for steady. reliable man; replies
confidential. Box 5-A. Star.
CARPENTERS. Apply Monday morning to
Carl Toepfer, foreman. 124 Rittenhouse st.
COLLECTOR. part-time evening work: must
have car and experience Box s6-x. star.
CREDIT and collection manager for local
mercantile concern; attorney. member Of
the bar preferred. State age, exp. salary
expected. Box 361-x. Star.
DRUG CLERK. jr, for part-time evening
work. experienced only Petworth Phar
Georsia ave NV. at Upshur.
MECTRICIANs HELPER. State expert
ence. salary expected and phone to call you.
Address Box 44-A. Star once.
ENGINEER. heating and air conditioning,
read blueprints to estimate; quote and
close; a permanent connection for the
right man with an old-established frm;
salary and commission, but must furnish
own car. Box Ok. Star.
FINISHER, first class, wanted In cabinet
shop; steady work for right man; state ex-
perience and salary. Box l42-A. sta..
FOUNTAIN BOY, over 1s,. exp: .eeaI ref.
Apply in person after 10 am. Monday,
Sugars Drug Store. $500 st. NV.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experienced; sell
refrigerators and major electrical appli-
ances on moor: good salary and commission:
8 and 10 am. Atlas. 713 9 st: NV:
GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANT: state
SsF Sos 81 stir .ee 'e'Dn0ne mum
o116ENE SfAI96N attSndant %. III
9laAsnsbu1g I'd. n.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE for New England summer guest
house. Man. gardener, general handyman
Womar, all-around cook; SIS. Box 342-X
Star.
COUPLE for small farm Man for general
utility handle horses. drive truck Woman
help in house. Ref. req. Pierson, Sandy
Spring. Md. Ashton 1872.
MAN AND WIFE colored; chauffeur. handy
man, cook live on premises; reference re-
ouired: 500 per month. Box 247-Z. Star.
MANAGER, downtown beauty parlor. At
tractive. competent. Good salary. Met.
1923.
MARRIED COUPLE to take care Of small
suburban property. District 1856
MARRIED WOMAN or elderly man pre-
ferred to take full charge Of q set of books:
etsts CSC. olvs Ss9sTsncss. Dox 106.x.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
ATTENTION,
GOVT. EMPLOYEES.

Q neat-appearing men with cars for spe-
cial sales work: only married men. per-
one Of our part-time workers earned better
than $500 during March. Tbs work ts
Sses S d3:nEs'9 Iii, 81 wsns 4Ss S1
S.x 6tss.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
FLYING LESSONS, So
FROM NOW TO MAY /.

S5-Civil Service Courses-s5
S. Multigraph & Storekeeper IS
All Instruction Papers Free.
s5-Sten., Typ, Statistics-s,
S5-File Clerk, Machines-S5
S5-Junior Observers
BEGIN at once The Civil Service Prepa:-
tory School, 90 18th 81. NV Met. 6:,3-
Evening star., 1939-04-02
LADY. est. ter. and clientele: sales by
appoint: REAL SILK. l421 Eve NV.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE for we'll
known beauty trade journal: experience
in selling helpful. Phone Mr.. Jensen. Hotel
Ebbitt Sunday and Monday
Evening star., 1939-04-02
HELP MEN.
MEN TO SELL.

The Air-Comfort Corp. will engage sew
eral statesmen in its residential and COM
mercial sales departments. Prospects are
excellent for sales Of window conditioning,
Venetian awnings. residence cooling sys-
TENS, commercial ventilation and Kelvin
Room 719, Investment Bldg. Monday, 2
Evening star., 1939-04-02

LOST.
AVIATION WINGS oficiaI gold brooch Of
naval officer. Reward. Phone District 1886.
81
Evening star., 1939-04-02
SALES ENd1NEER-sUMMER AIR
MEM

Opportunity for . experienced men to
Join sales force of distributor for complete
and commercial refrigeration equipment
Apply S'3O-lO am. At pm. l119 2lst
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Pharmacy. 755 stk ST Sc.
sIEANoGRiAIPHERs and general once ONCE
oce o to 9 eg oea
tion. Offering permanency and chance for
advancement difference in remuneration
ernment positions is more than offset by
the obvious advantages of employment
xh prvsts GIVE full de-
dents q Washinston or Vicinity. :'' BOX Box
RAPHER-National headauarters
college fraternity requires services stenog-
rapher; also addressograph operator: ap-
Ronda m6rns 115 RHh Pssoas PS asms ps
Rust Bldg
sTENoGRApHER.old. established corpo-
ration. desires good stenographer with gem
of meeting. public. Answers should state
age. experience and salary desired. Box
Ok, Star.
phone Subscription sales throash IN orsapi-
B.. BY crowell Publishing Co. Box 245-z.
TecHNICIAN for clinical laboratory and
x-ray work in doctors Office; state train-
ing and EXP. Box 133-A Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR; must be alert,
work: YOU, if above the AVERAGE. ,s can rsi make
ssuirei. Write fully in detail. BOX 7a-X.
TELEPHONE soLIcTToRs-salary for pro-
ducers;, Sun. As: Sat and Mon, 1O-12.
Wendell II. Moore. 1927 Conn
TYP1ST aid in genealogical work: give
ePSucanen; Pnv experience and minimum salary.
WAITRESS experienced local ref Apply
I241 N. Capitol St, bet. rs pm.
WOMAN. white. for general housework and
care OF 10-year-old child; live in; $50
month. Call Monday. Atlantic 6137.
WOMAN. refined. settled. to care for 3
small children: live In. Phone Chestnut
1000. Apt. 4s2.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
STENO.-T EXAM,
DIESEL TRAINING.

You may find good opportunity to bat
ter yourse in Diesel. Without cost you
can attend one OF our evening classes ASK
for guest card WASHINGTON Diesel Schoo.,
l4O Cue 81. Nv Dupnut ll1E
Evening star., 1939-04-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ITNSVNVSIIVtN SVVNJSJs
SPEED DICTATION, preparatory to civil
service examination. Every evening. So per
month. 1886 Conn. ave. Decatur :}2S4 a
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING instructions by ex-
pert. Learn to drive easily and safely
Phone Stllwell, Columbia 400.
PASTIME PAINTERS ART CLASS. artist
instructor. Alfred Schmidt, Chestnut 1908.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
CALCULATING MACHINES.

ALL makeS-Monroe. Burroughs. Comp
ton!eter. Friden. Marchant etc Intensive
and complete courses. with or without touch
typlnc. Government and private business
use thousands of operators. NEW classes
NOW forming. day-evening INQUIRE BOYD
SCHOOL. 1.t.8.i NAtinnal Il1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
STRAND TO SHOW
 NEW NAVAL FILM
Wings of the Navy Starts Sunday With Distin=
 guished Cast

Tomorrow evening marks your last opportunity to see 'The Duke of West Point" starring Louis Hay ward, Tom Brown and Joan Fon- taine; also Dick Powell and Anita Louise in Going Places" at the War ner Bros Strand theater.
 Judged as the greatest screen thriller ever filmed and filmed with the full cooperation of the United States Navy is the super-production Wings of the Navy" starring George Brent, Olivia de Havilland and John Payne which opens three day en- gagement at the Strand on Sunday
 This picture is one of the timeliest for at the present front page head lines, news and feature stories on the subject of greater air force are flooding the nations newspapers.
 Of importance to theatergoers is the fact that it reveals for the first time the actual strength of the air forces of the United States Navy. Included in these revelations are the flying battleships that can sink an enemy fleet one thousand miles at sea; combat maneuvers that prepare our naval pilots and most important of all the new mystery plane which is capable of 320 miles per hour and is considered by aeronautic experts as invincible. These exciting Se- quences plus hundred other sur- prises and adventures that only Warner Brothers could give you make it picture that you can't af- ford to miss. Theatergoers are urged to see these revelations and then judge for themselves the might of the naval air force of America.
 1nterwoven with all this there is a winning and thoroughly human tale of two brothers who are both Navy flyers, and there is a charm ing love story which for the time threatens to develop into a tragic triangle but is nicely resolved at the end.
 The work of the large and dis tinguished cast is fully up to the material presented them for the dis play of their talents. Brent as the elder of the two brothers about whom the tale revolves, presents a heart warming portrayal of all that is best in the veteran navy flyer fully imbued with the spirit and tra- ditions of his service.
 Young Payne, a comparative new conner, plays the younger brother and enacts his role with a sincerity that helps enormously to make ef- fective the many scenes that revolve about him.
 Miss de Havilland is seen as the center of the romantic interest and Frank McHugh, heading the sup porting cast, gets one of his rare opportunities to. demonstrate that he is much more than mere com- edian.
 Also important in the supporting cast are Henry O'Neil, Victor Jory, John Litel and John Ridgely.
 In addition to this outstanding production is the co-feature of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
STELLAR COMEDY
 TEAMS AT STATE
"You Can't Cheat an
 Honest Man" Begins En= gagement Today

Ninety explosive laugh-daffy min- utes of entertainment will be af- forded theatergoers attending War ner Bros. State theater over the weekend, for starting today and continuing until the final perform ance Monday evening, the manage ment will present the hilarious comedy "You Can't Cheat An Hon. est Man" as the headliner of the double hit bill.
 The picture is considered as 8 masterpiece of fine entertainment and one of the years best screen of- ferings. It brings together for the first time on the screen w. c. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCar- thy, who are rated as Hollywood s top comedy combination, in the starring leads; and according to ad- vance reports they certainly live up to their reputation.
 Briefly, the story concerns one Larson E. Whipsnade who happens to be in the show business and is having no. end of financial difficult ties. Bergen and Mccarthy, the shows star performers, are con- stantly heckling Whipsnade because they aren't being paid.
 Fields is seen as lovable, four flushing, fast-talking faker whose wife dies of broken heart and whose children are ashamed of him. Highlighting the film, as you might suspect, is the bitter feud between Fields and Mccarthy. Their battle reaches new heights of comedy in this picture.
 You'll laugh til your sides ache when Charlie pops up with black eye, instigated by Fields, and has to do one of his acts in blackface so the discolored orb won't be noticed.
 The attractive Constance Moore, playing her first major role, is seen as the romantic interest opposite Bergen. Mortimer Snerd, who was first introduced to you via the screen appears again in this film. He was first seen in Letter of Introduc- tion'' short time ago and if you remember, he and Charlie were the principals in some of the funniest sequences in that picture.
 A brand new face seen on the screen for the first time is that of Princess Baba, and another new conner is Blacaman, Hindu animal hypnotist, who performs some amaz- ing feats with lions and crocodiles.
 The remainder of the cast is com- prised of veterans, of both stage and screen. Mary Forbes and Thurs ton Hal, are perfectly cast as the parents of Rogers Belgoddie who is Bergen's rival for Miss Moore. John Arledge gives an excellent accoun: of himself as Fields son and you also will see Charles Coleman in one of his never-to-be-forgotten butler roles. Edward Brophy, Arthur Hohl and Eddie Anderson who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

known to radio audiences as "Ro- chester" famous comedian, are also featured throughout.
 The second big feature "The Ad- ventures of Jane Arden" has been declared as thrilling and amusing entertainment. It is rated as one of the most satisfying films of its sort that has been produced in a long time.
 Jane Arden, already favorite with newspaper readers and count less radio listeners, is portrayed by Rosella Town while others in the cast includes William Gargan, James Stephenson, Peggy Shannon, Benny Rubin and Donnie Moore.
 Tuesday brings one of mystery fiction's most colorful characters, "The Saint Strikes Back" starring George Sanders, Wendy Barrie and an impressive supporting cast. The Saint thrilled you in '"The Saint in New York" and you'll thrill to him again in this action -drenched drama of murder and revenge. On the same show will be the further adventures of the favorite of the comics Blondie The latest of the series is "Blondie Meets the Boss" with Penny Single ton, Arthur Lake and Larry Sims as the principal characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
ROONEY GREAT IN
 NEW SCREEN ROLE
"The Adventures of Huc= kleberry Finn Opens To-
 day at LOeW's POli

Mickey Rooney, the beloved Andy Hardy of the Hardy Family series and hero of "Boy's Town" Lord Jeff" and other film hits, has reach ed the pinnacle of stardom in few short years, and you are about to see him in his first solo starring ve- hicle at the Loe Poli Theater today.
 The picture is "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain's sequel to From Sawyer" This tale of the old Mississippi and the boy, who, in the days before the Civil War, aided a runaway slave in his attempt to slip up the Mississippi to free state, is regarded as one of the greatest examples of Twain's humor and deep human under standing. Millions have read and loved the story. The name of Huckleberry Finn is known to the whole world.
 Mickey plays his barefoot, tattered Mississippi river boy, following the adventures of the character as though direct from the book. You see him in his dash up the river. You meet the King and Duke, raScally characters who invade his raft, who make him try to act Ju- liet in Romeo and Juliet, who try to defraud the two heiresses. You see the sacrifice of Jim the slave, who when Mickey is often by a snake, brings him to medical aid, knowing it means his return to slavery.
 You meet such beloved characters as the Widow Curtiss and Captain Brandy. You see the qauint river villages; the dash of the river steam boat to save Jim from a lynching mob. Thrills and laughs, poignant heart interest and drama as mighty as the great river itself, are all in this grand picture.
 The cast includes Walter Connol- ly and William Frawley as the ras- cally King" and Duke; Rex In- gram, the noted negro actor who placed de Lawd" in Green aPs- tures", this time enacting the run away slave, Jim; Lynne Carver and Jo Ann Savers, of "Dr. Kildare" fame, portray the two heiresses; Minor Watson is seen as Captain Brandy, a riverboat captain, and Elizabeth Risdon turns in very mem- orable work as the Widow Douglass, who befriends Huck.
 Here is a picture that will live long in your memory. No one but Mickey Rooney could have played its title role. Don't Miss "The Ad- ventures of Huckleberry Finn, starting a four day engagement at the popular Loew PoH the-