davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Blmp Reported A6re;
Fear for Crew of IL

London. July 5.-The Air Ministry
late today was endeavoring to con-
firm reports OF disaster to a British
dirigible at Pulham, which, it is fear
ed, was struck by lightning. She car
ried a crew of twelve men.
Torn loose from her moorings by a
severe thunderstorm, the blimp is re-
ported to have been set afire. Watch
ers near the coast report seeing the
flare OF huge burning body drifting
seew ards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
DRY ADHERENTS
PLAN TO SEIZE
HOARDED BOOZE
Prohibitionists Start Fight
In House for Search
And Seizure.
MAY CAUSE DIVISION
Liberals and Vets Declare
Extreme Act viii Alien
ate Many Supporters.

Flushed with their sweeping victory
over the liberals Monday. some OF
the bone dry" members of the House
yesterday determined upon a plan
to make the Volstead prohibition
enforcement bill even more drastic
than II now stands.
This plan is aimed at the element
that laid in a supply of liquors be-
fore the war-prohibition act became
operative. July /. Notice to this ef-
feet was served at meeting of the
Judiciary Committee
When consideration of the bill Is
resumed an amendment will be Of
fered to eliminate the provision legal
izing the possession of intoxicants
in residences. The reiterated charges
that many members of Congress and
wealthy citizens have stored up in
their cellars large quantities of wines
whisky and beer the bone dry" ad-
vocates declare, make II necessary
to insert in the enforcement leSisla-
ton a prohibition against the posses
sion of liquors regardless OF when
purchased.
May Cause Dry Split.
The proponents OF this provision
claim they will have strength suf-
ficient to put it through. but the less
radical "drys' indicated that such an
attempt would result in split in
the dry ranks. The latter faction
will not favor an amendment which
goes further than TO restrict the use
OF liquors purchased before July l
to the owners immediate families and
bona fide guests.
The elimination OF the provision
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Turkey Tough,
Waiter, Too, So
H'Licks' Hin,

Albany. N. Y. July 15.-Tough -or
tender. turkeys prepared for John
P. DENIM. Albany cafe proprietor
must be done in hurry" 1t de-
veloped here today from the expert
ence of Marcus d. Hashiote, who
had been engaged as chef.
Hashiote is in a hospital seriously
injured. DENIM is under arrest
held on $4,000 bail.
Unable to Withstand any longer
the spell of the savory turkey
aroma DENIM demanded Hashiote
to bring them out of the kitchen.
They're tough and won't be ready
for an hour" Hashiote replied.
Asserting DENIM was as tough as
the birds. Hashiote declared DENIM
attacked him, using a knife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
$500 ALIENS
SAIL FOR HOME
Emigrants Represent Aver
age of$2, 500, ,000Saved
By Labor in U. S.

New York. July 15.-The homeward
rush of aliens continues. Three steam
ships, Re d'Italia, Giuseppi Verdi and
Caserta, sailed today for Southern
European ports, carrying $500 Of the
returning immigrants, each of whom
1t is estimated by government off,
cials. represents an average of $50
saved while working in this country.
None is permitted to take with him
more than 1000 in letters of credit
bank books or bonds. but it is be-
lieved the total amount of savings
will be transferred out of the country
in one way or another.
All have to obtain passports ano
show the government they have paid
their income tax and are not taking
away contraband bank notes or coin
Most of the applicants so far have
been men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
COOPER CHARGES
DECLARED FALSE
by COMPTROLLER
John Shelton Williams Pre-.
sents Evidence to Re-
flute Allegations.
QUIZZED BY SENATORS

Branding charges brought against
him by Wade Cooper. president OF
the United States Savings Bank, as
''wilfully false and malicious" John
Skelton Williams, comptroller OF the
currency. yesterday afternoon read
into the records of the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency a
mass Of documentary evidence in ref
utation Of Mr.. Cooper's charges.
Mr.. Williams discussed at length
and in detail the transaction involv-
ing the United States Savings Bank
and the waycross Bank of Georgia
of which Thomas E. Cooper was d.
rector, submitting reports OF direc-
tors meetings. reports of national
bank examiners, letters written by
his Office to officials of the banks,
and those received in reply.
Newberry Asks Question.
At this point Senator Newberry in
quired if the evidence was being sub
mitted to "discredit Mr.. Cooper or
to establish the efficiency of the Of
fee of the comptroller" The Sen
ator's inquiry and protests from other
members of the committee against
the apparently irrelevant evidence
submitted were answered by Mr.. WILL
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
LEAPS TO SAFETY AS
PLANE FALLS 700 FEET

New York, July l5.-JumpinE
from his airplane just before u
crashed to the ground after falling
from a height of 700 feet in a
tail spin at the Speedway. Sleeps
head Bay. this afternoon. Capt. J.
H. Roman. Of the Aerial Police Re-
serves, escaped with only a-few
minor bruises.
The plane was demolished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Food Control Held IN Britain.

London. July 15.-Food control will
be continued in Great Britain it has
been announced officially. The gov
ernment said it hoped it would be
unnecessary to revive the ration
books. although 1t vas becoming diff
ficult to adjust available supplies to
the demands. despite the increase In
food stocks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Berlin Crowd An6-American.

Berlin. July 15.-A small crowd OF
Germans gathered before the Y. ~
C. A. here yesterday. threatening
Americans who were attending an
entertainment. No trouble occurred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Y. M. H. A. Plans Outing.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton. at a meeting last night at Penn
sylvania avenue and Eleventh street.
planned an outing for its membera
TO be held either at Harper Ferry
or Bluemont a concert Is to he
given soon by the Junior Orchestrs.
comDosed OF children between the
ages Of 6 and Il year,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
36 DIE IN BLAST
ON U. S. OIL SHIP

Cardiff. Wales. July 15.-It is re-
ported here an explosion occurred
aboard the American oil tanker Rose
leaf. and that thirty-six persons were
killed.
No details have been received, and
there is no confirmation of the num-
Der of dead.
One officer and six men of the United
States trawler Richard Buckley were
killed when their ship was sunk by
a mine which they were trying to
sweep UP in the North Sea of the
coast of England Saturday. Admiral
Knapp at London reported to the
Navy Department yesterday.
Two officers were slightly injured.
but were saved with the sixteen other
men comprising the crew.
Commander King and the six men
who died with him are believed to
have been carried down with the ship.
Portland, Me-, July 15.-The Steamer
Edward Luckenbach is in distress in
latitude 4o:15 north, longitude 55:1l
west. according to a message from the
vessel received here.
The Luckenbach asked for assist
ance. but did not give any details con-
cerning her plight or the cause. The
United States Coast Guard Ship Os-
sipee was dispatched to give the YES
sci assistance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
CABINET HEARS
WILSON'S VIEWS
ON U. S. AFFAIRS
For First Time IN Practi-
cally Eight Months. Ex-
ecutive Meets Advisers.
MANY QUESTIONS UP
lnaugurates Open House
Policy for Discussion
Of Problems.

For the first time in practically
President Wilson presiding. met
yesterday and discussed purely
American questions
Beginning today and thereafter as
often as possible, the President will
hold open house" at the White
House for all members of Congress.
Of whatever their political affilia-
tions. who wish to see him.
This will be a permanent policy,
1T was said. and it is a startling de-
parture from the aloofness which
has generally characterized the
Presidents attitude in the past to-
ward the legislative branches of the
government He has a number of
appointments with Senators and
Representatives for from 10 to II
o'clock today. but any member of
Congress who desires to talk to
him will be welcomed. and the
President will endeavor to set aside
a specific period every day or so for
the purpose of meeting members of
Congress.
Burleson to Stay.
Concerning yesterdays . meeting
of the Cabinet it may be said that
the Presidents official family is in
tact and to all purposes intends to
stay that way. Postmaster General
Burleson. who has been the storm
center for the past few months,
took up his multiple troubles with
the President in a private confer
ence. which extended an hour after
the close Of the Cabinet meeting.
Mr.. Burleson emerged from the
White House with a smile that be-
tokened he was at peace with the
world.
Anyone who thinks I'm going to
resign Is a fool" he said. and later
he added: You can take ii as a
fact that all these reports and can
ards are false"
Secretaries Baker. Daniels. Lane.
Redfield. Wilson and Glass, Attorney
General Palmer and Acting Secretary
of State Polk were present at the
meeting. The only absentees were
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Newberry Asks Question.

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
PLEASE MEET PETER

The Story Lady hal
creasing star OF The
She has lots TO tell boy
ter meet Peter today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
TIE Net Circulation Of The Washington Herald Ysaudv 1a 4274

Today-Probably fair; early morning
showers. Tomorrow-Fair; moderate tenn
perature. Highest temperature yesterday
81; lowest, g.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
STAGE SET FOR
SHIPYARD MEET

With the Stage all set, the Delaware
River Slripyard Athletic Association will
stage what should prove to be one OF
the largest track and field meets held
in this city since before the Big war.
The meet will be held at the Point
Breeze Park. tomorrow afternoon. and
will be open TO all members and EN-
ployes OF The various shpyards con
nected with the association, and will
be under The jurisdiction Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union
Twenty-seven events are on The pro
gram, four Of which will be SET aside
exclusively for the Weaker Sex"
Any employe of q shipyard holding
membership in tie athletic association
is eligible TO compete. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded con-
teslanls finishing first, second and
third, respectively i'm all except five
events, which are open only 10 groups
or teams, i'm which case gold medals
will be given all members Of a win
ming team or group. Three silver low
ing cups will also he awarded the ship
yard romping home with the highest
number OF points.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
DELMAR'S READY
FOR SECOND HALF
Pennsy Will Start Anew
Against Wildel on
Local Diamond
PARKSlDE BEST
BET NOW In A. w.

The Del Mar League starts tomorrow
on the second half Of its summer
schedule. Wrdel playing p. n. r. at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets and
New Castle meeting Elkton In the
Maryland town. These four teams VIII
20 to the nnish and Judging from the
speed set by Pennsy and Elkton in the
! first half. it is likely that these same
teams will be found lighting FOR the
TOP position until The season ends on
Labor Day. Both New Castle and VII
del however will do everything In
their power TO keep up in the race.
: With The return Of the 39th Pioneers
all the Delaware clubs, and particular
IN Wildcl viii add new material. Straw
bridge will gain two new men by the
return OF the boys
Among pennsys additions already
are Norman Wingate Bill puffy aud
Glenn Carney, a trio that viii add al
diiional strength 10 The already ane
combinations which Charlie Wintrup
has gotten together The railroaders
eot through the ilrst half without a
defeat. although they forfeited the last
game 10 Elkton. because ~ hard hii-
ting and looks even better today as a
waiioping bunch, provided Arthur
stevens continues in The inc up II
was this big boys double and two
singles that allowed pennsy 10 so into
a ninth inning lie with Eiki0a on July
! and as Arihur's eye ls beencr than
ever there Is no reason Nay Pennsy
should not make as SODA showing.i
from now until the Close Of The season /
As the team did up until iast Saturday |
That would mean thd' pcnnsy would !
have no one To- pay aiicr labor Day |
for the league championship. Whether |
Mintrup VIII take on tne Nl-Wilming-
fcn Ieague champion FOR series 20 /
d-,a.nnnc the ell. ChJmp .ons'np Is /
problematcal
Tls All-Wilmlnsloa Iraguo teams /
alsa Nii So to i a,alr ifnprfoN sill |
>crheo,k iic ales' di.ior t ne or. !
eanlzailon will find whether II Is fast
enough for The set after It's irst game /
with Eleventh. ward The Browntowncrs /
were going through The league like q !
house on fire unin Bill smiths Park |
side team exllnsulshed the blaze, but
whether Silverhrook Will be able 70
orevent the blaze from breaking out
again Is duestionable
At this time Parkslde seems to be
the only team that can do the trick
and as the East Side boys are only two |
ga,nss behind the Brownlowners 10 Is !
by no means certain that The Duncan |
crowd Is going TO grab the pennanL
while the other clubs are asleep at ilie 4
polc. Just now Parkside looks Ike
Tho best bet IN The League The boys
seem due for a win over Triangle To-
BroWnsou viii play Pusey & Jones
and Keystone viii hook mp with Neigh
borhood.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

America has offered an ITS resources
TO the reclamation OF Russla-food
clothes money advice and encourage
ment 50 far no satisfactory results
have been obtained
DR.. James A. Babbllt for the past
ten years member Of the lntercol-
ieglate football rules committee, and
who has Just returned from q long
stay IN The Russian prison camps Of
Germany, believes their salvation Is in
American athletics.
Dr. Babbill, holding the rank Of
major IN the Red Cross, was chief Of
The medical and surgical relief work
Of the mission He visited most Of the
prison camps IN the interest Of the
health Of prisoners and was especially
concerned in the Introduction OF Ameri-
can athletic games among The Russians
"They have taken 10 American aih-
letlc games with great enthusiasm,
sal4 Or Babbiti. TT was a great sight
TO Watch these men after four years
OF war Imprisonment regain interest
I'm themselves and their health through
the medium OF athletic games as intro
duced by the Red Cross and the Amer
lean army personnel sent TO each camp.
Football pole vaultlng. jumping.
running and other athletic sports
seemed to awaken their interest as
much as our efforts along other lines.
could not help but feel what a great
football player The typical Russian
would make under the proper train
ing They arc. as a rule, Of big physi-
que, Well proporlloned, 1.-THE in their
movements and have little fear Of
bodily Injury. Many Of them have
minds capable OF quick development
along lnlelligenis lines
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
RAZZ BERRY'S COLUMN

Cincinnati Is strl cheerful. though
Cleveland Is losing heart. From old
Lake Erie 10 the Ohio river the base
ball fans OF The Buckeye state have
been praying for two pennants Ohio
isn't satisfied with the Willard-Demp-
sey light 10 wants The worlds series.
Imagine worlds series being
fought or In Ohiol u wouldn't be
worth a line I'm New York and Chicago
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
MILFORD -,iIDDLETOWN
PLAY TOMORROW

Special 10 ~ Evening Journal
NlDDLETOWN. Del. July ii-The
third big game Of the still bigger ser
les between the local club and The
Caulk club OF Milford, will be staged
on the home grounds tomorrow. when
the fast bunch try to take Middle
towns measure Milford and Middle
town has each Won one game and this
battle j. sure 10 he a hummer.
Milford Is reported loading up" for
the local bunch and it Is extremely
likely that several new faces will be
seen ln the Middletown lineup. Lefty
Finn. who twirled such remarkable
ball Friday, viii start on the hin with
Joe Clay In reserve. Legar or Hum
mel will very likely be the Caulk
choice to oppose Mlddlelown's marvel.
and the rest Of the personnel Is doubt
ful. M.ddletown is anxious 10 win
this game and thus spike the tales re-
gardins ihelf calibre
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

AS watched some Of these men at
one Of the camps running about and
kicking a football, I could pick out
among them a second Poe Dewitt or
Coy They took 10 their athletic
games with all The enthusiasm Of
youth and were tireless In their ef-
forts to learn the rudiments Of Ameri-
can field sports.
ut may seem idle TO talk Of Russians
In connection with any organized in
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

ternational sport at this time when
their country is In such serious shape
but I@believe that they could run even
The Americans a close race in athletic
prowess if any stimulus was given 10
their development along athletic lines
II believe that the American effort
to help these men, who became pris-
oners of war while lighting valianlly
for the allied cause, is one Of the most
important works which we have under
takenn
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HARLAN DEFEATS DUPONT.

The Harlan team. formerly of the
Delaware River Shipyard League, but
now playing independent ball. won
their first game on Wednesday when
they defeated a picked team from the
dupont Dye Works League, 6 TO I. The
score: R.H.E.
Harlan ........OOOi OO50-6 If ,
Dye Works ...00iO O0OO0-i %
Batleries-lIarlan, Brewer and Lake;
Dye Works. Morris, Ogden, Goslin and
killo
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

papers.
II the Reds win the pennant the beer
drinking population OF the river town
will feel they have been reimbursed
for the loss Of their breweries They
can get drunk on baseball dope and
stay so all winter.
Hope springs eternal in the hearts Of
Cincinnati, Cleveland and ST. Louis
baseball fans.
And If IL were not so four baseball
magnates would now be in the real es-
tate game or selling life insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
DEL-MAR BASEBALL
LEAGUE BULLETIN
CONTRACTS

with Flkton-John Adamson, Lawr-
ence Fish.
with y. r. R.-N G.. Wingaie, VIII
liam Duffy, &. \. Carney.
RELEASES.
BY ElLton-John Narls, William
Cam.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24
Afraid 10 Step o.
a Paved Street
Only Two Traffic
Violations Here

only two arrests lhla month have
been necessary for violation of the
traffic ordinances ln Corpus christi
marked Improvement nvrr 10, time
immediately preceding the storm WHOM
threc or fpm arrests q day were frc-
uucut occurrence.
rhc mct that traffic vloators
We're aa CLOSELY pursued hN the local
police force durng the summer mas
have something to dp with the lnfrc-
quouri ut auests TODAY De Be- Thought
Am active c1npaigu SOC observance of
900 iNnlio rules was WHpcd ANA from
10 has como "a better systum of auto
mobile driNluE m tUr Dlt.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24
Miss Mutually is
Back in Laredo

Miss Anita Muluny daughter Of
Judg, D. D. Mutually ot Laredo who
narrowly eeonva with hor no ga tho
form hore last september after having
hccn carried ACROSS Nucces haY un
WrerkHH, while tho storm was raging.
haas returned to her homo Boa iarcdo
whore ehp viii continue to recupcrato
frum exposure suffered during thu
storm.
Mhs Mutually was taken 20 home
n Nlpm Hfir. hoIue rescued and WINS
utor uiHcpl u the emergency hospital
az slnton after she had contracted
pneumonia as "a result of tho exposure
Miss MuimiSa aunt Miss MargMCt
Mutually lNhu WAS iu Corpus Christi
with hor lost hcr hio 800 Che storm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24
Union Service of
Churches Thursday

union Thanksgiving service Of ihe
churches ~ Corpus CHRISTI win bo hold
in tho auditorium ~ the First prrs-
hytefnn church nt 30 O'Clock Thursday
morning
The Rev r. - Buchanan. pastor ~
the rift Methodist Episcopal church.
South win preach the sermon Dtbur
ministers Of the city VIII asHat in Size
services
Tho union service rhur4day VIII carry
ont tho continuance ~ such services 500
tho past. the churches uniting FOR IL
praise nnd Thanksgiving service every
Thanksgiving dny
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24
DERSONAL
4 MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Grcavca
have returned from two mouthH' VISIT
10 o. W. Marshall and family Boo Heb
hronville ana are az l2i n Cargncnhua.
Mr. GroHves was %-ray operator az the
Public Health Hospital prior 90 tnr
storm of September "A. while Mrs.
Groapea will bee remembered aa Miss
Willie Marshall, teacher in Nucces
county several yeurs SIR and Mrs
Groaves viii leave Tor their future
home in Wilmington. Delaware Tues
dav
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24
CITY NEWS
) IN BRIEF

The Corpus Christi lodge o. the
knights 81 fythinh ls urging every
member Go attend the annual rpll can
pt $50 O'Clock next Tueaauy night.
iu addition 90 the kniFhfe themfeivca.
the rythian NlHiera aud friondH afo in-
yiicd
c. J. McManue Roy Miller ard Chas.
rotty attended the meeting ~ thc Nu-
raj Land owners AHaoclaiiun 10 sniun
saturday afternoon Nr MILLER H aoc-
retuf, ~ the association.
On tho government docks AZ Hobo.
ken ~ y. arc 10000 piocoH Of iost
hngrafo belonging 10 members 81 tho
American oKp'ditiunnry fore" rho Rcd
cross afhH ihHi HuN soldier who hnH
lusi hiH hlrgHNc write tu thr Loff liaF
guge Branch iier 2. ilnbolcm n j..
BOO regard 20 o.
a change In the tino of arrival %
the train from iairdu usni iun refnH
Mexican railway went into efuct yea-
torday afternoon The train lcachlnr
here 900 3 O'Clock il the afternoon Boo.
stead ~ at 20. SO change bar irer
made fuf the outgoing ulin uHicl
/ leaves ui $500 in the morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24

CHICAGO Ann LORD Didn't see "a
train ui bear ihc ahril whistle ~ an
engine uHtl she waH sixteen years old.
She arrived here from Oltnnlgoe
plin m nn airplano 90 cntcr tho uni-
Ncralty of Chicago.
From Mutton Hollow
in the "Lapland."
The daughter OF village blacksmith.
Ann Lnrd was born on tho rim of Mutt
ton Hollow. Mo. Boo the Oahrka 90 mIlcs
from % town. m what is known as the
lauiHnd where Missouri laps over
into ArsuusnH The only method Of
travel 800 those pnrtH WINS behind oxen
ana they moved too slow Co. take Ann
to see train
Roth mmmnr and automobile had
hccu invented long before Ann Lord
snw train While the Wright broth
cra were trying to got heavier than air
machines ta .f' themselves boo ia02 Ann
Lord WnH irving GOO educate horscf bv
reading nlmnuncH
Aud how she succocded is indicated
By tho fnef fh1t tho okmulroe Amcri
con, hy which She was recently employ
ed hus Obtained tho rrei copyright on
one OF icr stories called Society"
Harold Bell Wright
Her First Preacher
MY first learning canic from alma
uncs ana The first preacher I ever
heard was Harold lien Wright Whom
ho came through Mutton oliow" said
An Lord
~ was on those preaching tours thnt
Mr. Wright got she inspirations that
hive iinr" mnde him famous and IL
wes ne who inspired me 10 leave the
hills.
BEFORE T took my first ride on q
train and that was tho first tffup | had
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24

Whom Russian family moves from
one house 10 another % lg custuinurr On
rake al the fire from tho hearth OF the
old domicilc and carry II in closed pot
to the now residence.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-24
DANCE

Evorv Saturday nighi at W. o. W.
Hail Good floor and good music. Be-
gins promptly nf $3.50 Admission,
gentlemen b1c, ladies' FREQ
(AdycrtisomcntD