davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

Rylo to, v prvnich sedmdesa
tych letech, kdyz Sc krajan
Vojtech Palda, ktery take jiz
dfima vecnym spankem, roz-
jel do Detroit, aby sob6 pfi-
veil do Clevelandu mladou
zfnku, byvalou 81. Kudrlovou
z Detroit. Sam dosud nebyl
dlouho v Clevelande, pfibyl do
move vlasti v prosinci r. 1866,
jak nam vypravuje jeden z
nejstarsich nasich osadniku
p. F. Janousek, ktery pfibyl
o sest mesicI pozdeji. Mlada
manzelka zahy 81 ziskala pro
milou povahu syoii znaSnych
sympatii mezi naAmi osadisi-
ky nejen vystupovanim v O.
sobnim styku, ale j p1sobenim
aa prknech tehdejsiho jeviSts
v Perunu. Byla sve dolby jed
nou z nejobliben9jsich ochot-
mic, kolegyni ochotnik1, 2
nichz n6kteri dosud vzpomi-
naji jeji uslechtile povahy.
Hrala $ prvnimi prdkopniky
nejstarsi gardon naseh0 diva
dla spolecn4 8 Juengiingovy-
mi. Burdou, Martineovou, Kho
dlovou, KalinovOu, Roklsko-
YOU, bratry Heroldy, Hum
lem, Vopaleckou, JanOuSkem,
rSykorovou q vsemi, kdoz do
bach probuzeni Sc ceskeho Ii
vota Cleveland9 prikladali
ruku k dilu. Odchazi nam s
pi. Paldovou, nejen dobra, mila
krajanka, ale byvala pracov'
nice We vsem, co zuSlecht'ova'
10 ducha srdce. Mizi n.
kus zivouci historic naSicf
snad, budiz il pamet' zacho
vana i v tomto smeru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24
HUTE NEBEZPEd

"zlute nebezpeci" nalezelo onem formukam svetove
polky ktere tradovay temSf bezmyslenkov6 nikdo
vastn6 ami never piece toto zute nebezpec jest stale
akutn6ji Nejenom pro vneN udalosti polcke akO jest
pfklad nedavno zaznamenane nap6t amerkojaponske
nybrz nebezpecenst jest pfedevsim razu kuhurnho We
sve Luze postupu to syym casem formuioa dobfc Me
rezkovsk asi smysu De zakady eyx0Psk6 kultuy
sou kfesanske zluty clovek e podstaM praktc
lynn positviou nebot znetvorena zasy6tna mystka bud
histicka sntoscka jest prakcky bezvyznamna jezo
zasahuje do zvotn Sav Ike svet pfs lhostene
Rassa jez neprozila probemd goky rOmansmu stava
pebezpecnou Europe Amerce prav6 proo re nebude m
sdedenych skruPuh phi uzvani evropske cvlace kerou 81
osvojla anz navaza jeji dusevni tradci Gin dale
vzdauje evropsky cDv6k cd spoecnych deaI fosofc
kych nabozenskych, ztraci ednosm9rnou orienta
ci tim vice t6zstvf posvmu enz sice by formula
evropskym fosofy ale ktery zna vychod svym zu
tym ldm prostym vseho ndvdualismu odedavna praxi
CHM vice nase kutura stava pouhou cvsac tim vice ro-
nebezpecenstv znku jejhO Spcngler enz prorokuje
le pad Coudenhove-Ca jenz VIOLA "Panevrope.
nesaa Europa sv6tovym bostem cizi zamy uka
zu podstau tohoo zuteho nebezpecenstv z neni en
licke nybrz predevsm kuturn Jcstlize dnes voa
pfkad rIznych san sjednoceni nabozenskem VychO-
dem podkiadcm oho podvedoma snaha ppoutat Ruse
Europe. ably nebyo pfipouano ASH nestao Sc jejm
Ipfedbejnkem
posledni ukazaly casopseckt zpravy, jak izke
e spojeni mez Moskvou crkevnim vrchnostmi amasmu,
Ito jest "zivym Buthou" Urzc hlavnim mesem Mongol
skem Dala llam0u TaSanlOu Lhasse, havnim meste
Tibetu Vladce Mongolska "Zivy Budha" byl jmenovan
kosaisafem Electromagnetic soucinot jde jese
aae Oinske mongoske oddly jsou jadrem Ceky Cirkev
ni poika lanasmu zp1sObla &c kusko ma vehky vv ma
seNerOcnskou vadu Fekngu. Zda ze brzO dOJde ke
;iOuve erocnske kterou by ruska pfan severn
Cine dosla spneni pies vsechay snahy ameckoangcke
Do fekingu utek nyni take Tas
far,a prOtexe nect dos jstym Lhae maize strach
pred sngickym agenty Rusko z poealo wsrkova svoje
tykadla pred Urgu Peng Lhassy Rusko cni zavazn5
tah We sachove hFe protiangcke mongoskehC
stanovska jev tato: "zvy Budha" prohlasi
stfizvG Je tieba sd aby jeho nabozenstv pronklt
na severozapad, tedy do Evropy"
Celna zahranien zaznamenavaci tato fakta, ia
ze teskn9: 'tome my Evropane opravdu po pet
stech etech opet pred vpadem move monok o6ne zapa
wy my ENropan9 ke jse ponofen do rozjmanf export
nch statistach vautnch kursech poickych odznacich
smny jazz-baRu? Zajist zute massy nepfjdou Ultra
Ale sen zatopa budhsckych pfedsay bude toiko pred
hazeti zaopd vajenske politck6 zae jest dnes veil
ke mnozstv vsddlanch EvropanI dsponovano proni
kani buddhyivych dej Jsme podobne dusevn situac
jake by Gisne pred dvema tfci ey kdy pcAazely roy
nez nbozeusk6 pfedtsvy Vychodu Svetove zmeay by
yzdy neprve dusevni snsv porazio nejprve dusey
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

Spanelske casopisy Sc zaby-
vaii novou ligou, kterou zalo-
lily mlade danny z plednich
spolecenskych kruhd madrid
skych. Je to spiknuti proti po-
Lbku - totiz .proti polibku ia
40 pozdravu obvykleho mezi
pfitelkyn6mi. Liga zajist'la 81
uz souhlas lekafu. Ovsem: hy-
gienicke dlvody mluvi proti po
libku. Nesmime vSak zapOni-
natl ma slo5eni ligy. Mladc da-
my nemaji totiz vubec lnysl
vseobecn6 professional prOti pO
l;bkhm. AMI We snu je nenapad
ne, ably vymySlely move zpI-
soby jin,iz by proJevovaly sNt
osObni city. Polibek milencd je
pry posvatnv. Hygienicky mo.
ment znstava vyloucen. Treha
vitati potesenim, ze spaniel
sti lekari ignoroyali tento roz-
por. v podstat6 neni vIbec
rravda, ze by sc liga prot po-
libku postavila. Je to mOderni
.sdruzeni reformatorsky nalad&'
nyoh mladVch dam, ktere chce
odstraniti pollock ceremoniel'
sky. Polibek We Spanelsku jest
.znehodnocovan q zmechan'so.
van a liga obhajuje ethos po'
libku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

TSxae SCI ,Jiz. 80. kvStna
uxidite nase 'kopiSs" zi-
nasit . championSt Ssl. ko-
pane ' Americe. Zaopatfte
d vstupenky pfedem, uSe-
title.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
nil EIxnfo
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Oil Facts.


THEIR anxiety to and defend, it should be the
policy Of honest politicians at least to stick to the facts
The leasing Of The Naval Oil Reserves under Secre
tares Fall and DENLY has been widely denounced To justify
this leasing the claim has been made that these Secretaries
SIMPLY continued the pocy inaugurated by Secretary OF
entirely unjustified.
Here the facts
Before the passage by Congress February & 1920 of the
Leasing Act authorizing the leasing of Government oil
lands royalty basis the only law by which the public
could take oil the old Placer Mining Law the same
law which applied to gold or silver IF the claimant fol
lowed up his claim with operations and brought in pro-
ducng well ne became the and entitled patent
and the Government received nothing
The Leasing Act changed this policy; authorized the
Secretary of the Interior to issue rules fixing the royalty
to be paid at not less than 1919 per Of the oil taken
out and to lease the public lands Thus the Government
received substantial royalty and retained ownership of
the land.
Before this act went into effect many people had claimed
title to parts of the lands both in and outside of the Naval
Reserves The Government had established policy of
setting aside oil lands for the Of Navy future
emergency, it being well known that supply of COM
mercial oil would in few years be exhausted
Naval Reserve No. J, the Elk Hills created in Sep
Naval Reserve No. 2, also in California, was created
December 13, 1912.
Naval Reserve No. Teapot Dome in Wyoming was Gre
Some claims the old Placer Law had been filed on
lands in these Naval Reserves before the
created.
Payne became Secretary March Is, 1920
The Leasing Law passed February 25 1920 it his
duty to administer that awthat to issue regulations
for prospecting and leasing and fixing the royalty be
paid lands outside of the Naval Reserve 1t was the
policy Congress that lands outside of the Reserve should
be leased but the Naval Reserves should be leased
less claimant under the old law strictly under the
terms of the Leasing Law
Everyone ought to know what fully brought out by
the Senate Committce-tlot Secretary Payne made no
secret leases his door wide open everything was pub
c the Leasing Law strictly followed and the policy
of the Government upheld With the approval support
OF President Wilson and Secretary of the Navy Daniels the
Naval Reserves fully protected and if that policy had
continued they would be safe and intact The United
States Government has employed Messs Pomerene Roberts
and Knight special counsel to undo the work of Secre
aries Fall and DENLY, and reesabsh conditions as they
were left by Secretary Payne
Copyright
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
GARRETT P. SERVISS TALKS ON
COSMIC CLOUDS AROUND US
Are Composed of Metallic Vapors and Veil
Other Suns from View of Earth.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

A S our good ship, the Earth,
IN goes Flowing through the
4 n invisible waves of the
great ocean of space, in company
with the flagship, the Sun. as
tronomers keep watch from her
mastheads; but. keen-eyed though
they be, their attention is some
times distracted from obvious OBJ
jects lying in the boundlegs Off
ing of the Universe.
This seems to be the case with
regard to certain ''cosmic Clouds"
which Father Hagen. of the Vati-
can Observatory in Rome. has
been studying during few years
past, and interest in which is
reawakened by what Director
Plaskett, of the Victoria, B. c.,
Observatory, has more recently
announced concerning vast clouds
of sodium and calcialm vapors
which he thinks are lying all
about us in open space, as if we
were voyaging through a "Sar-
gasso sea" of .nebulae.
None Of these clouds of metal
lie vapor are at present near the
solar system. but 1t seems evident
that other suns than ours are i'm
volved in, or yelled behind, some
of them; and since our system is
travelling between three and four
hundred millions miles per year,
and the enigmatical clouds are
scattered broadcast through inter-
stellar space, the question pre-
sents itself whether the earth is
not likely, at some time, to be-
come involved, together with the
sun, in one of these diffuse
masses, as in a cosnic fog.
Stay Fixed in Space.
A curious, not to say improb-
able, thing about the strange
clouds is that, while all the stars
are in motion in various direc.
tions, these objects seem to re-
main fixed in space-at least that
is Director Plaskett's conclusion.
One of the phenomena that led to
their detection was the existence
in the light of certain stars of
the lines of calcium vapor, nor
withstanding the fact that the
characteristic spectrum VI LnSSS
stars excludes the possibility of
the presencs Of calcium in their
atmospheres. Besides, the calci
UNI lines thus seen gave evidence
that the vapor whose absorption
produced them was at, rest with
respect to the stars, while the lat
ter often showed rapid motion.
In some cases 1t is probable
that the clouds only happen to
lie in the line of sight between
the earth and the stars which
show the unexpected spectral
lines: in other cases, it would ap.
pearl the affected stars are ac-
tually immersed In an allen cloud
OF calcium or sodium. Why II
should be these particular ele.
ments only that lie like a misty
network In the deeps of space is
q question to be studied. IL the
masses really are motionless, with
regard TO the stars. then It would
seem they must belong TO a phi.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

neckH ne do Do tell yourself the truth about
yourself do you talk toyour soul you ex-
plotting de luxe parcel of real estate' How about that
whipping you gave little Dick You pretended that it was
for his own good Was that the reason you sim
ply letting off your bad temperH How about that SEN
stveness of which has to be the of your
frendsR Is really senstveness or simply sefishness
and conceitY How about that husband of yoursH You
loved him once, beautifully and honestly didn't your Is
the feeling you hold for him still beautiful and hon
est and ovngf How often do you fb to him How much
do you graft hmH How many pleasures do you deny him
simply because you won't control your jealousyG
You're not unusual in these respects, Pal We're all
tarred with the stick We're all selfish and supers
tious and jealous and and conceited We don't want
to be contemplate We loathe such attributes when we
saved from such faults BUT WE AREN'T SAVED FROM
THEM BECAUSE WE REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE THEM
WHEN THEY ATTACK U.s. When faced with
such dread realities, Immediately camoufage them and
begin to make pretty conversation about them 1t is ex
actly though, having smallpox upon faOe we
decided to call it dimple
Feature syndica Tnol
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

. oAS~VSSV NN"A"6O1
robbery and accidents are the most difficult tests
1T us MUCH EASIER TO DIE THAN 1T is TO LIVE
1T is MUCH EASIER TO FACE DEATH OR DANGER
THAN 1T rs TO FACE LIFE
THE MOST TERRIBLE THING WE HAVE To
FACE rs NOT VIOLENCE BUT REALITY
TO face Reaty-that demands of a man or woman all
the courage and honesty of which human being capable
just FACING FACTS without fbs pretense
heard wise man say this: E'The world is filled with
towards We're still frightened animals covering in our
lairs. Wen do anything rather than face reality We
steep ourselves in sentiment and superstition we'll wall our
selves around with tradition and precedent ntoxcate
ourselves with opium alcohol religious frenzto escape
reality We hush things up We pretend they don't exist
These faith cults which flooding the world-theyr re
another proof of cowardice There is undoubtedly
therapeutic value to the denial Of evil when such denial
based intelligence and kept within certain limits But
most Of the devotees of such cults do idea Of
denial integenty They sort of taisman against
disaster charm to ward off the evil eyea mental rabbits
foot In the of purely imaginary troubles such pro
cedre help But real evils must be faced and anayzd
and fought their evil will 60 and lido believe that
tcobyright. by Kir
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

meval groundwork underlying the
starry universe. and out of which,
by some evolutionary process.
the stars are created.
May Hold Menace.
There is some connection be-
tween the diffused clouds, only
indirectly detachable, and the
shining nebulae, which telescopes
and photographs reveal in abun-
dance. Father Hagen's idea is
that the faint luminous clouds of
extraordinary appearance seen
close around groups of stars like
the Plciades and the "trapezium
stars" in Orion do not shine by
any light of their own, but
merely by reflected light from
the nearby stars. He also thinks
that the original material from
which stars are created consists
OF these dark. cosmic clouds, the
composition of which he does not
assume to be confined to sodium
and calcium.
1t is affirmed that when the
observer is habituated to the de-
lection of the cosmic clouds he
can find them everywhere in the
heavens. their presence being be.
trayed by the manner in which
they dim the light of stars be-
hind them. In the Milky Way
some of the dark objects photo
graphed by the late e. e. Barnard
are veritably outre In their non
descript forms, and as black as
ink.
A most interesting reflection
concerning these clouds is that
almost unimaginable consequences
might be the result If the sun
and the earth should become in.
volved in one of them.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
Sap and Salt
BY Bert Moses

Dignity is like a leaking tire
always has to be pumped up.
Things soon parted are tourists
and their money; also tanks and
their gasoline.
Politicians have far more re.
spect for men they can't control
than for men they can.
Why should Xhe rolling stone
worry about gathering no moss
when it is acqufSRg polish?
When a policeman II too stupid
for regular duty, he eventually
drifts to the detective bureau.
The finger Of suspicion never
fails to point to any man who
wants to swap his automobile.
No matter how worthy an .un.
dertaking may be, 1t win fail IL
the man behind II lacks grip.
lIez Heck says. when some
body calls me n fool. hev sense
enough not to ask fer proof"
Copyright. is2A. Premier Ayndicaaa.
1naA
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

all our troubles are caused by the refusal of
the individual and Of society to face reality.
IF WE WOULD ONCE FACE THINGS AS
THEY REALLY ARE, WE WOULD VERY
SHORTLY MAKE THEM WHAT THEY
SHOULD BE-"
How brave are you when it comes to facing
Reality, PalH How do you meet critic SIM
from otherss Do you try to find the truth
which is invariably to be found in any at
tack, however great or smallH Or do you
Immediately begin to throw out a smoke
screen of evasions and excuses and justifica-
tions9
How about the criticism you should give
yourselfH Do your personal court-martials
nearly always end with you clasped in your
own arms, kissing yourself fondlv on the
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
~OW BRAVE ARE YOUY
No, I'm not asking '

could face mouse or murder, fight
or fire, a robber or a railroad accident with
out losing your head. 1t is quite possible to 90
through all these experiences without losing
ones head, or, in fact, being brave at all.
Many people make a splendid showing in
emergencies simply because they are buoyed
up by dramatic sense of their own impor-
lance. Yet, lacking the stimulus of excite
ment, such people are winners and towards.
1t is impossible to depend upon them in the
countless small contingencies of daily life.
Emergency courage" is apt to be highly
specialized form of showing off. It has
certain element of nerviness in it, but it is not
the greatest cnurano ;,,r4 nc ,.a,..Gls.. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Think More About Brea1
you will find it more nutritious
and temptingly delicious

BECAUSE Corby's have been Think
- ing More About Bread for "a years,
Farmers who grow the wheat for Corby's
flour must Think More About Bread.
AS a result Of this Thinking More About
Bread, Corby's receive the finest, most
nutritive flour that nature and scientific
Study produce. If you, too, Think More
About Bread, you will prefer to eat
Corby's Mothers Bread at eUery meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

CTIARLERoI. Pa, July l7.-Con-
stable w. al. Crafty, Of North
Chartered, was shot to death after
he had wounded two negro highway
men on the CharIeroi- MOnessen
bridge. The negroes William Smith
and Robert MARSHALL Of Monessetl,
will die, attending physicians said.
Crafty came upon the bandits
while they Werelin the act Of rob
bling the bridge toll collector. The
officer ordered them to put up their
hands, and they answered by open.
Ing fire. Crafty returned the fire.
and In the exchange OF shots the
officer was killed and the negroes
wounded.
"A mob threatened to lynch one
0f the negroes Ii the Charlerol.
Monessen Hospital and q detacii-
iment Of State police from Green's.
burg was sent here. Smith, who
lives IN Monessen. has q bullet
near the heart. and Marshall, also
OF Mopessen, has two bullet wounds
ia the chest and one In an arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
sEAMEED OFFERS NEW
SOURCE FOR GELATIN

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 17--6ea'
weed from the ocean bottom off the
coast OF Lower California Is furnish
ing 8 prolific new source Of very
clear and nearly taeteless vegetable
food gelatin Of high quality. From
time to time in recent years small
amounts have been gathered for
shipment, but now the industry is
assuming large proportions.
The plant gathered is known 40
''Gerldeum," Of which there are
about fifteen varieties along the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

Lower California coast. Il grows
at depths from one to ten fathons.
sometimes deeper always on rocks.
It Is gathered BY divers working
under scientific methods with air
pumps and diving bells.
The weed Is dried III the sun.
boiled and exposed to freezing tenn.
perature. The water content then
Il evaporated. leaving the gelatin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

IA the Turkish city. After hearing
gambling case, the court held
that there had been no gambling
because chance did not enter into
the competition.
The public prosecutor has an
nounced that ne win appeal to q
higher court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Says Ordinary ButtermiIk Best
For EEeckIes, SlnhuEn and Tan

Advises OId.Time Recipe q Butter
milk Cream in q New Way-A
Gentle Massage with FINGERS Be
fore Retiring Is All That -
Necessary.
ButtermilIx and Cream Simple Rem
edies Best Keeps Face, Hands
and Arms in Exquisite Condition
Soft, Smooth and Beautiful.
Use Towards Buttermilk Cream.
The old-tirne application Of Butter
milk and Cream to whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles
and ugly sallowness IL grandmother's
recipe and women throughout the cpun-.
try are again using II to ensure . beau
, tiful complexion and snow-white banda
ana arms.
Buttermilk, however. II not always
0htainabIe, hut a specialist has at last
perfected q method Of concentrating
buttermiik and combining II with . per-
feet cream, which you can buy In small
quantities ready to use at Peoples Drug
Stores or any fiEst-class drug store by
simply asking for "Howard's, Butter
milk Cream.
There is no secret about it nor IL
there any doubt about the result--it's
3ust q common ordinary buttermilk In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Thoughts About
COrbys Bread

Ccrbys know that e6rtAin sections %
the country produce grain thar 10 espes
cially rich la food valss. Thet q beeaueo
care all .contribufe 70 its excellence foR
making Gner dohr.
CorbJs Mothes's Breed 3 made Of AouR
Obtained from these sections. But even
that d not enough to satisfy Cofby Stand.
ards. Each lot of -four b tested IN the
Corby Laboratory 70 be eertain that Il
conforms 70 the exncfing formula worked
out By Colby after years q experiment
Evening star., 1924-04-22
P. @. CLERKS SAVED
MUCH WORK ON. MAIL
Pension ] Office : Now Postmarks
100000 Letters Monthly to Vet
ks9
eran Beneficiaries.

Employees of the Washington city
post office will be saved the post
marking of more than half million
envelopes each month under a new
system of mailing out pension checks
just adopted by the pension bureau.
approximately $4,000 envelopes
containing pension checks are to be
postmarked at the pension bureau in
stead of being sent to the city post
Office for marking. Operations neces-
sary to the mailing of the checks by
the post Office include handling, post
marking, pouching and dispatching
the checks. all of which took much
of the time Of postal employees and are
now being done at the pension bureau.
The checks are made out and
printed by machinery, the address is
supplied by machinery and the sig
nature on the check is placed there
by another machine, the signagrap PHI.
AS soon as the checks are placed in
mail pouches the official in charge of
each railway terminal is advised of
their coming and is notified they
should be delivered on the fourth day
of each month.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-"Cherry Blossom Time"
at 500 pm.
BEI.AsCO-"The Cat and the Ca
nary" at $40 pm.
PoLI's-Grifith's America" at 2:20
and $50 pm.
KEITH's-Nellie and Sara kouns,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
TTvOLI-New stage. screen and
musical features, continuous show,
"a IL pm.
COSMOS-Will Stanton and Nat
Martins Orchestra, vaudeville and
pictures. continuous show, from l to
IL pm.
STRAND-'"The Dance Shop" vaude-
Vile and pictures, at 2:45. $50 and
$40 pm.
GAYETY-'Let's Co." burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
CE-"Scaramouche," at 1896
am. 1910, 2:45, 4:50. Z, 8 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN Douglas Mac
Lean, in The Yankee Consul" at
10:45 am, 1920. 2:2O, APO, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
RIALTO-Harold Lloyd. in Girl
Shy" at 1890 am, /, 2:45, 4:S0, 6:10,
1855 and 9:45 pm.
COLTMBIA-"The UNLIMITED Guest"
at 1926 am. 1920, .. 4. 6, 7:45 and
9:45 pm. ,
AMBASSADOR-Douglas MacLean
in The Yankee Consul" at 6:15, 5
and 9:40 pm
CENTRAL-"The White SIM" at
| 1885 am, 1855. 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
CRANDALL'S-"His Darker Self
| at IL am, 1880, 2, $50, 5, $50, 8
and $3.50 pm.