davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

ABOARD WILLK1E TRAIN. En-
route to Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. IS
UP)-Wendel l.. Willkie proclaimed
today the need of peaceful revo-
luton" to rev:taiize the American
economy and bring its benefits tc
more people.
The Republican presidential can
didate was en- route to Minneapolic
where he was scheduled to deliver
a major farm policy address, Other
speeches were scheduled at La
Crosse, Wis, Winona, Red Wing and
Hastings, MINI.
Willkie charged at Springfield,
ILL.,. last night that President Roose-
welt by all his acts. by all he is
doing, whether consciously or not,
was in favor of establishing in the
United States a form of state social
ism with complete centralized gov
ernment dominating the corplete
economic life of the people that,
he said. was the major issue of the
1910 campaign.
He said he was opposed to state
socialism because 1 know of no
way to maintain freedom for the
individual under such a system. >
Democracy must be made effective
to meet the challenge of the totali-
tartan powers and remain at peace
he asserted.
America in order to become ef-
fective, sufficiently effective. to So
vive in the world of counter-revo-
luton that is going back to the
old tyrannieS and yet is creating
effective societies IN countries like
Germany and Italy-America must
have a peaceful revolution Will
kie said
And that revolution must con-
sist in again releasing the energies
and the abilities and the initia-
tiveS of its millions of citizens sc
that they, with their enterprise
may again make this society dy.
manic, vital, alive, expanding. Blu
in order to maintain that society
the society that you and I grew uI
in-the society of excess profit!
for some and small returns fol
others, the society in which a few
prey upon the many, the society il
which a few took great advantage
and many took great disadvantag'
must pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Japanese Warn
US. AgainstN New
Moves in Far East
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
British defense preparations were
being increased at Gibraltar as if in
expectation of an immediate at
tack.
At the eastern end of the sea,
off Turkey, British planes bombed
the italian base on the island OF
Rhodes. other British planes at
tackled the Fascist bases at Ben
ghazi on the Libyan coast. Italian
planes reported they had bombed
a British convoy in the eastern
Mediterranean, hitting heavy
cruiser, and attacked British bases
on the Egyptian front.
In the Far East, there we're per-
sistent new Japanese threats dir
ected against British and American
cooperation with China. The Tokyo
newspaper Asahi said that Japan
had the right to bomb the Burma
section (in British territory Of
the re-opened Burma Road to halt
supplies TO China.
Japanese aerial forces already
have heavily attacked the road in
Chinese territory in an effort to
prevent its use as supply artery.
The Japanese army newspaper
in-Shun -Pao in Shanghai said that
Japan will deal a direct blow to
Americas challenge because Japan
is responsible for the rehabilitation
of East Asia
The Japanese press urged cooper
alton Of Japan and China against
British American influence
Britain. however, was reported
to have scored i'm the Far East by
contracting for all of the aviation
gasoline produced in the Dutch
East Indies, move designed to
block Japanese negotiations now i'm
progress fer Oil from the Islands.
The British move, If carried thru
successfully, might become of vital
Importance in the East Asia stfug-
gel because OF the United States
embargo on oil.
Both British and American au-
tlolities we're taking action against
spies in tie Pacific area. An alleg-
ed Japanese spy was seized by the
British at Singapore, the big naval
oase, while American navy and army
Officials were investigating charges
Of espionage in the Philippines af-
Ter arrestiag a Philippine scout Of
ftccr wlo graduated from West
Point.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20

duction and suffered Let the losT
of a single man-hour from R. A. F.
raids up through August.
AS for losses, $500 is one near
official total of German airplanes
shot down in campaigns to date.
These figures as follows.
In the Polish campaign, 500; in
Norway, Holland and Belgium, 500;
by the French Air Force, 1000; by
the r. A. F.. in France and over
England 1000; miscellaneous losses,
400
These 23,900 airplanes which can
concievably be mustered, indicates
that Germany AT the start of her
aerial blitz of four weeks ago was
at least as strong numerically as
in September, 1889
u. S. PLANES AID BRITAIN
During the past four weeks Ger
many's aircraft production, lik c
Britain'S, has suffered from inten-
Sive night raids. Yet because shC
possesses such bulge is not quite
the serious problem it is to England
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Circus Comes to
Town Monday
Continued from Page u

tiers, Marguerite and Mary, the
only living American born Siamese
Twins.
Ken Maynard, the world famous
western motion picture star and
his congress of champion cowboys
cowgirls and Rough Riders, heads
the long list of big top" features.
Circus names that are warp and
woof of all spangleland, dot the
lengthy program from beginning
to end. The Reiffenach Troupe Of
sensational bareback riding mar
vels; Frank Sheppard, conceded
to be the worlds most daring aerial
star; the Partisan aerial ballet, fea-
turing Niata Mason and Lita
Brook Herbert Weber, thrilling
equilibrist; Mile. Cysc Odell, aerial
gynnastic headliner; the Cascades,
the Weber Brothers and Chatita,
and the Juan MaradO troupes of
taut and slack wire performers;
the John Smith school of educated
horses! the Bannocks and the
Campbells, troupes of sensational
acrobats; the Escalente Troupe Of
flying return stars, and many others
of equal note from among the 1910
assemblage of arenic performers.
Riding acts and countless ground
displays will vie with the horse
animal and novelty numbers in the
great oval arena. A veritable maze
of swinging bladder beauties and
featured track numbers are still
other highlights OH the two and
half hour program.
Trained and educated horses by
the dozen will appear with the
rings filled with other display
at the same time. The famous Pala-
mino Liberty Horse display fills
the rings at anothe.' time. and. in
addition, track full of high school
horses ridden by beautiful expert
horseWomen.
There will be three herds Of per-
forming elephants, and 30 of the
worlds greatest and best konwn
clowns headed, as they are. by
Otto Greidling, probably the most
noted clown in the land of saw
dust and spangles.
And in the huge six-polc mena-
geric, augmented this year BIZ tho
aedition of the famous Al @. BarIle-
and Sells Floto animals. will b
found scores of interesting zoolo-
gical exhibits including. "Jchn
Daniels III the chimpanzee oi
motion picture fame. and a newlj
imported hippopotamus, in addi-
ton to numerous animal bebieS.
A big double -sideshow l. stl
another circus highlitht with rnanv
human oddities from all parts oi
. the wcrld.
For the convenience 3i circus pc.
trors, a downtown ticket office WI
be i'll operation Monday monig y
/ the Valley Drug Store, where ticket.
for the one performance will b
! OH aale ri the .Jme price charge,
at thr eifctls stouRds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
BY PAUL MANNING


LONDON, Oct 19-Aircraft pro-
duction still remains the key to
success in this Battle of Britain.
That is currently the candid opin-
ion of the London Sunday Dis
patch:
IF Britain's aircraft production
fall below its maximum possible
output, there can be little hope for
victory. Planes are the complete
key to this war; and upon their
production depends the future"
The outlook for achievement of
this maximum output and even-
tual parity in plane production with
Germany does not look too bright
at the moment. Output in one
airplanc factory of 1900 workers
has dropped to new low because
air raids have driven night shift
workers to the shelters.
Recently. during one week, 10000
working hours were lost by a night
SHIFT reluctant to continue work
during a raid in which 95 per cen
was a series of nine hour periods
spend in air raid shelters. Accord =
ing to several workers and man.
ayers, this situation is occurring ir
more than one factory.
NAZIS FAR AHEAD
Even if this showdown is only
temporary, it is doubtful whether
numerical equality with Germany
will be achieved for a long time
to come. On the basis OF col5
figures the enormous head start
gained by Germany prior to August
1910, still remains great.
No actual figures only percentages
inve been released by Britain
Ministry of Aircraft Production dur
ing the past year stating her air
plane output.
1t is known that Gcrmany's ain
was TO have an air strength oi
5000 front-linc machines when she
claShed with Britain. and behind
these a reserve of 100 per cent. II
this goal was reached she woulo
then have had 16.400 planes with
chain of factories ready to re-
place losses and turn out reserves
This 16,400 figure may not have
been reached by September, 1899
but it was certainly achieved dur
ing the six months Of quiet along
the Western Front.
LOSE $500 PLANES
If 16400 were manufactured BY
September. 1899, and minimum OF
900 machines added each month
through December, the German all
arm would have begun with. at least
10000 apart from losses and nor
NAL training crGckupS.
From January to May, when sh'
started her shattering march acres
the low countries, another 5OOo-
at the rate of 1900 a month--woult
have been produced Add q future
5400 for June, July and August o
194G to make a total cf 30,400 sinc'
the LuftWaffe was first formed II
1888.
This figure optimistically assume
the Nazis fulfilled all pre-war time
tables of deliveries, overcame tn
normal bottlenecks of engine pro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Govt Underwrites
Plant Expansion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. CUP) -
The war department announced to-
day signing of contracts by which
the government WI underv:ite
S10,000,000 of plant expansion by
Boeing Aircraft Co, Seattle. and
by Boeings Stearlnan aircraft di-
vision at Wichita. Kan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Strike Settlement
Believed Near

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. CUP
Settlement of a coastwise strike
of marine firemen employed on
steam schooners depended today on
outcome of balloting among men,
bers of the Independent Marine
Firemen's union on federal peace
proposal. Employers have accepted
the plan.
Under the terms of the proposal
arranged by federal conciliators.
union action must be announced by
Z o'clock tonight
Early returns of the coastwise
balloting indicated favorable ac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Lava Streams
From, Vesuvius

NAPLES. Oct. 10. (UP)-Mount
Vesuvius erupted today.
A stream of lava 25 feet wide
flowed down the mountains slopes
and flooded the Matrona road.
In nearby Pozzuoli sulphur craft
erS erupted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
Scout Council
Plans Prorfanl

Impe,tal county ccp4t council
mapped plans to organize the area
part IN the national scout program
to inyigorate and strengthen Demo-
cracy IN the Uni I'd States at 9
cp- cial mecting at the hom' ci
Scout Executive Hugh WilccX Tr.
day night.
Attending the mecting we're: -
man Dupont. Eli Kenny. A. =
Rankin. Wallace Kent. George SEQ
psaek hoaa Efddaet. taia!-- W.
.4ll WILCOX.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-20
S. tiEDULE CHANGED
FOR NIGHT CLASSES

Charge in schedule for the night
sehcel woodshoo class WIS an
rounccd Saturday by Guy A. Weak
~. superintendent Of schools. The
wooashop class viii meet on Mon
~ and Wednesdays and the
aap-Atry class oh Tua .daj aud
Thursday EVENING" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
JACKETS

I Brown Jacket, size 10. Was
$685.. Friday ~
l Gray Jacket, size 10. Was
$395. Friday 81
l Navy Jacket, size 16. Was $5.95.
CIAudy -------------- ---- -
l Rust Jacket, size IS. Was
$5.95. Friday 81
l Brown Cotton Velveteen Jacket,
size IL. Was $5.05. Friday 81
l Brown Cotton Velveteen Jacket,
size IA. Was $7.95. Friday 50
l Black Suede Jacket, size 10.
Was $10.95. Friday s.
Is Novelty Sweaters, all wool.
Were $1.95. Friday -N
The Paiais Royal, Sports Shop.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
LUGGAGE SPECIALS

Canvas Hat and Shoe Box in tan,
leather bound. 18-inch size. Was
$l0.98. Friday $7.95
2 Upper Brief Cases in brown or black.
size 11x16 inches. Were $3.50. Fri
day
l Mans Tw0-Suiter Of tan canvas,
leather bound. Hangers for suits.
Was $13.98. Friday $685.
1 Mans Snug Pack Of russell leather.
Fitted. Were $3.50. Friday $19.95
The Paiais Royal. Luggage ..
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
79c Shoe Bags Csc

Strong suede bags with IL pockets for
women's shoes. Brown, green and tan
combinations. Only "a!
fitting Hat Stands, nickel-plated.
Were 75c. Friday $50
The Paiais Royal, Notions ..
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
FUR COATS

1 White Monaghan Lamb Jacket in
size Is. Was $45; recently $35.
friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SZS
Black-dted Skunk Jackets, 18-inch
length. Sizes IL and 16. Originally
SIS. Friday SIS
l Black Caracul-dyed Lamb Coat,
size IL. Originally 500; recently $68.
Friday
2 Hudson Seal Mufls. Were SIS.
Friday
/ Black Caracul Coat, size 80. Origi-
nally $195. Now $l28. Friday--$115
The Palais Royal, Ears -.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Junior Dresses

l Brown Rayon Crepe Dress in size II.
Was $17.95. Friday SO
Dresses; were $685. to $1095. Fri
day Observation-Disclosures
8 Evening Dresses in nets and rayon
taffetas. Were $685. and $l7.95.
Friday $12
The Paiais Royal, Jssior Dresses ..
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
The Paiais Royal.
Hosiery First Floor
STATIONERY SPECIALS
RIBBONS, Sc vd,

A wide choice of ribbons for all uses.
Buy them now for trimmings on your
spring frocks.
The Paiais Royal, Ribbons 80.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Boys Wool Hose
T Hsss u price

Have contrasting cuff; odds and ends
from our regular stocks. Includes ia
pairs that were soc to 75c and IS pairs
that were 89c and $1-----30 SOC
Children's Long Hose Of cotton; Tan
bark, Java and neutral colors; sizes
to 1917. Were sec, Friday, 29c . pair
pairs, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
RAY0N UNDIEs

6 Lastex Pantie Girdles, with or
without garters. Small, medium
or large sizes. Were $3.50. FRI
udy ------------- $1.0o
2 Silk Lace Lastex Pantie Girdles,
large size. Were $295. FRI
dav Sl.95
3 Rayon Gowns IN extra large
sizes. Tearose. Were SIPS. FRI
5 Merode Cotton Union Suits with
built-up shoulder and tight knee.
Size 46. Were $2.25. Friday, SITS
Merode Union Suit with bodice
top. 1870 wool, 67% cotton. Was
So. Friday ----$2
The Paiais Royal,
Rayon indies First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
50 HANDBAGS, 81

Suedes, soft feathers and fabrics In
black, wine, green and high colors.
Reduced for immediate clearance.
Vanity Evening Bags Of brocade.
Were 50. Friday
8 Georgette Evening Bags, 2 yellow and
/ white. Were So. Friday
The Paiais Royal,
Handbags. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
KNITTING YARNS REDUCED

Magic Print and Tweed Knit Cottons for Hitting
dresses bouses scarfs; broken assortment Of colors
Were soc $50
Wondercrepe Rayon and Wool Mixture; broken color
assortment. Two-ounce sken reduced to- 19c
Tapestry Yarn 40 yards to skein Was Csc skein 15c
1 HAND-ENfBROIDERED LUNCHEON CLOTH,
oyster and brown linen; used as model Was
$1,000 $3.50
HAND EMBROIDERED QUILT with applique de-
sign. Was $3.50. Friday
Tie Paiais ,Royal, Art Neediework Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Dinner SETS REDUCED
HncomhLefe SefS

INCOMPLETE Sets
China Dinner Services for H. short casserole tops
now have 90 pieces. Were $2998-----------$149S
Dinner Service for IL; decorated American porce-
lain. Short l each soup plate, gravy boat and
pickle dish now has 81 pieces. Was $l8.98---$1498
Dinner Service for g. decorated American porce-
lain; short sugar bowl cover; now has 50 pieces.
was $lUSo
241 Pieces Of Cut Crystal Stemware in Raleigh
pattern were soc each ----------------------39 c
Breakfast Tray Sets Of IL pieces; were
Tile-top Table with magazine rack; was $698-$4.98
Tile-top Tables; were $3.50
Dinner Service for 8; COMPLETES SO pieces. Gold
band decoration in American earthenware. Was
China Sugar and Cream Set with all gold en-
crusted decoration Originally $780, recently $3.50:
ODDS AND ENDS DINNEKWARE AND GLASS
WARE; few Of several patterns and in various
pieces. Friday, reduced to---------------5c to 39c
The Palais Royal, China. Glass 80. Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
81 GLOVES, SOC

Discontinued styles of brushed
rayon Bemberg; rust, tan and q
few other colors.
30 Pairs Suede or Suede-and- Kid
Gloves; brown. Were $3.50. FRI
Gay $A.VV
20 Pairs Bemberg Rayon Gloves
with leather trim; gray. Were
The Palais Royal, Gloves 80.
First Floor
FOUNDATIONS
6 Rubber Reducing Foundations;
were IS. Friday $1.95
Rayon Satin Evening Founda-
tions; were $40. Friday-----$3.95
6 Cotton and Rayon Foundations:
were IS. Friday ---$1.95
The PaIais Royal, Corsets -.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
TOILE1RIES

Lucien Skin Tonic; was 44c. Fri
Ody AVC
House Of Pine Bath Salts; were 81.
Friday
Apropos Busting Powder; was 39c.
FIluhy LUG
Electric Dry Shavers; were $l.s5. Fri
Glazo Manicure Sets; were zoe. Fri
Qdy AVC
Military Brushes; we're SOC. Friday -19c
Ybry Lipsticks; were Csc. Friday ----5c
Glazo Manicure Polish. Friday BE
Tre-Jur Perfume Sets; were soc. Fri
Foot Lotion; was
Rubber Scalp Massagers---------
Tooth Brushes; were 19c-------10c
Prophylactic Tooth Powder lie
Comb and Brush Cleaner; was 50c-39c
The PaIais Royal.
ToiIetries First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
CHILDREN'S SPECIALS

IL Ski Suits, sizes to TO- Were $79s. Friday, 1898
Silk Chiffon Velvet Dresses, sizes IL and 16. Were
$1098.
Spun Rayon Dresses in sports styles. Sizes H. IA
and l6. Were $598. Friday -----------$2.49
I Rayon Taffeta Evening Dress In red, size 49, Was
So 49, Friday S298
5 Cotton-back Veveteen Dresses in sizes IL to IA.
Were 1898. Friday S2.49
Junior Coats Of Boucle woods. Sizes II and 10.
Were $4995. Friday
l 'Teen-age Coat, camel cloth color. Size II. Was
5000
l An-wool Fleece Coat in rust, with French beaver
collar. Teen-age size 16. Was $1098. Friday---$5
All-wool Donegal Tweed Coats with genuine rae
coon collars. Junior sizes H. Is and Is. Were $35.
The Palais Royal, Children's Shop Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

Thrift Dresses

Evening Dresses, sizes for misses and
women. Were $685.. Friday S.
Is Dresses, mostly novelty rayon
crepes. Were $685. and 1896. Fri
day 50
The Palais Royal, Thrift Dresses Z.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

/ Apex Washer, sold as Is Friday 81
1 Westinghouse Electric Range. Friday $685.
l Speed Queen Washer, in good condition. Friday
S173
1 Apex Washer with large, 9-pound capacity. IL
month guarantee. Was 1895. Friday $79.9
Apex Ironer, completely automatic. 12-montl
guarantee. Was $1o9.95. Friday 1888
The Paias Royal, Electric appliances Fifth FIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

Dainty panties, briefs, vests,
etc. In tearose only. Broken
sizes.
The PaIais Royal,
RayoS indies ). First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

Stunning three-piece suits with
raccoon collars. Sizes IL to 40
in green, wine and black.
The Pal0is Royal,
Salts . . Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
SlLVER.pLATED FLATWARE--I0'

Broken lots of slverplated hatware, specially priced
for Friday only.
Electric Clock; was $3.50. Friday
Sterling Silver Candeabras; were $40. Friday---$5
Silver plated Pitcher; $685.. Friday------$595
The Palais Royal, Siluer =. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
phsas oIasIs zsys5Iss ssIsa Sc 80 $50 KsHssI
CLEARANCE; STUDIO c0UcHEs

Twin Studio Couches with comfortable inner-s spring
construction Attractive cotton tapestry upholstery.
Were $3495. Friday $23.75
l Maple Arm Studio Couch in Colonial design Heavy
homespun covering; innerspring construction. Was
$3495. Friday $23.75
/ Bed-H Studio Couch with two separate innersprng
mattresses Raises to bed level. Was $4495. Fri
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $27.75
l Simmons Studio Couch, opens to twin or double
beds Innerspring Mattress cotton velour upholstery
Was $4495. Friday $2775
IA Innersprng Mattresses with highly tempered steel
coils interlocked to prevent side sway. Well padded
with cotton layer felt; serceable art ticking. Were
$1l95 Friday $795
II Coil Bed Springs with 80 highly tempered coils
Strongly reinforced to give years Of service. Were
$795. Friday
The Paiais Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

Just deduct one-half Of the
price on the sample ticket. Only
100 pairs in almost as many
styles; floor samples.
The Pnl0is Royal,
Curtains Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

1907 all WOOL button style with neck two side pockets
Heather mixtures in blue, TAM gray and
46 in the but not in every color.
Mems 81 Rice coors Tailored
Century Guaranteed Collar Sanfozed to insure shnkage
10. fitting collar nicely tailored and full cut
Sizes group not in coor$135 for "a
Shorts and Shirts Just 10 pairs Broken sizes
Plain blue Nationally make Friday
Pr Mems $125 white only Sizes small
medium and large sc
Is Mems S65 Shirts Soft deecy cotton danneee
Stripes Is to 49, Friday HALF &c
Suits SIC
= Mems Knit union Suits: were 50 -------------79 c
Suits; WOOL $50 cotton 81
IA Pairs Mems Cotton Paas only
$195
The Palais Royal, Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-18

the Marlboro pike b 70 music b.
Nadine and her Co-eds. Broadway
revues nightly.
Neptune Room - Downtown res-
taurant, with entertafAment from
$3.50 to $50 and 10 to / by Pianist
Evalyn Tyner and the famed Nilt
Herth Trio.
O'Donnells Farms-Suburban ex-
tension Of the popular downtown
dining-out resorts. Out the Marl-
boro pike.
Shoreham Terrace-Out beside the
cool green Of Rock Creek Park and
a favorite summer rendezvous.
There is door show nightly, dane
ing to music by Barnee and the
Maxim Lowe Orchestra. Cover
charge.
Spanish Garden BaIlroom-Glen
Echo Parks spacious dance pavilion,
with dancing nightly except Sun
days from 9 till midnight, to music
by Paul Kain's Orchestra. Songs by
Adele Van.
Starlight Roof - Popular refuge
from heat, atop the Roger Smith
Hotel, where there Is ever Q breeze,
even on the hottest night. Dancing
Is to music by Arthur HERBERT 3
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Supper Club Notes

Anchsr Room-Lounge at the
Annapolis Hotel; no dancing, but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Casino Royal-Shows featuring
several acts and chorus, nightly
at 7:30, 10:30 and am. Dancing
to Jack Schaeffer's music.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from s until Z
and from 10 t. /.
Hi-Hat L0unge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
the Cavaliers, Tom, Dick and Harry.
Songs by Marianne Lee.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and a chorus at /, 7:3O and
11:30 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and intimate
spot at 2400 Sixteenth street, with
dancing until las with music by
Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Songs by Harriet Derck.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by Adelita
Verela.
Mayfower Lounge Dick Koon's
Orchestra plays for dancing from S
to Z and after 10, when there's 4
minimum charge.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancine
nightly at the suburban resort on