davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Largest Water Wheels

Water wheels in the western world
are rivaled in size by four giants
which,have served to make famous the
town Of Hama, in northern Syria, on
the River Crontes. The largest Of the
four wheels Is Of wood, and is about
seventy feet in diameter.
The wheels are driven by means OF
what is known as the undershot prin-
ciple, the wheel being turned by
water flowing beneath 1t. The creak-
ing of the wheels is incessant day and
night, for they are never stopped. The
water is used not only to supply the
needs of the town, but for irrigating
the surrounding gardens as well. This
is most primitive form OF water
supply, but is, nevertheless, quite ade-
uuate to meet the needs Of the town OF
Hama.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Clock Seemed to Him
Some Strange Animal

The pendulum Of Mrs. Winthr0p's
antique floor clock had an irresistible
fascination for the children Of the
neighbOrhood, who often came In to
watch it.
When Ted, a newcomer In the
neighborhood, came in, he Immediately
spied the clock and rushed up to take
hold of the tick took. When told he
must not touch it, he put his hands
behind his back and stood and watched
1t with rapt attention.
A few minutes later Mrs. Winthrop
was called from the room, and on her
return she saw his hand reaching out
to grasp the pendulum. At her sharp
exclamation he turned and, with quiv-
ering lips, said:
II wouldn't hurt it; was just go
ing to pet It,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Euil Spirit Scarers.

No wonder the gateway OF Tue =. :,
dian medicine man keeps the esn
spirits away. The Flathead indians
who inhabit the western slope OF the
Continental Divide in Glacier Natlonal
marx built these grotesque entrances
with the oldest Of natures carvings
found on dead trees along the lnoun,
tain sides. They form clusters %
..scare.crow,, figures that would make
white mans dog start tEose oili,
mons notes announcing q funerai-to-De
~ tho immediate neighborhood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
! Shoe Carries a Load

Statisticians and investigators have
combined to determine the strain and
wear on shoes used by a man during
the day, and their Investigations
brought out the fact that man OF
40 pounds, in ordinary activities, puts
4 weight each day on his shoes
amounting to $4,000 tons. The shoes
must Withstand that terrible pounding
and strain and give service for many
months to be satisfactory. The man
Of 200 pounds would put on his foot
wear a strain and load one-third
greater than the figures given, but the
man Of $50 and over would not In
crease the load proportionately to the
increase In weight, because 1t is a
dead pull, and less pounding, the
heavyweight being less active than the
lightweight men.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Waterways That Are
Small but Important

To be told that there is an Ameri-
can waterway little less than six
miles In length that carries more
freight than the entire Mississippi
river from Cairo to New Orleans
would be startling to geography classes.
Yet such is Newtown creek, a short
tidal arm Of the East river, that
winds Its way inland and, with three
miles of main channel and two miles
more of tributaries, furnishes hundreds
OF New York industrial concerns q wa
terway service.
No one has been named great in
the school histories as the discoverer
OF Newtown creek, and Its muddy wa
tiers resemble most of the streams
that carry more than their share Of
commercial burdens. But the spars
OF shipping and the tall chimneys Of
factories tell its story. It is dirty and
lacks romance, because 1t Is used for
other purposes.
These short streams that seem to
have no particular usefulness suddenly
take on great Importance when To-
cateG where they can be utilized by
an industrial population. The Chicago
river is hardly on the maps, but its
Importance in giving Chicago several
precious miles Of port facilities has
never been underestimated. The Big
Muddy in southern Illinois may some
day be one Of the greatest coal car
ffers In the world.
In the waterway world q stream
does not have to be large to be useful.
Size counts for little. The wonder Is
that in places where nature has been
so generous with her waterway bounty
we have made so little use Of IT,
Quincy Wing Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Hard Luck for Late
Corners at Bdnquets

..The sugar lies on the bottom" is an
old German saying, which Is untrue In
America. at least in that part OF
America as represented by some ho-
tela While waiting for a banquet to
and reporter sat in the path OF the
walters scurrying to and fro between
the kitchen and the dining room. To
ward the end Of the meal the head
waiter Unexpectedly bore down upon
: new underling and all but seized
him BY the back of the collar. The
astonished man, in his surprise, nearly
spilt the dishes he was carrying.
sWhy, what's the matterP he
easped, as he saw the CLEAN In the
head walters eye. The other fairly
suffered with rage.
sYou gave the best service in the
kitchen to the man just come In.
Don't you know that the late corners
At banquet always get the worst
foodY-New York Evening World.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Wonderful Star

Equaling the radiation Of 100000
stars as bright as the sun, the s. Do
radius, believed to be the most lu-
minous star known, loses two and a
hall trillion tons Of its mass second,
oy It's action Of producing light, ac-
cofding to Prof. Harlow Sharpley Of
tne Harvard college observatory. The
diameter Of this giant of the skies is
much greater than that Of the earth's
orbit which is about $4,000, 900 miles
N length. The huge luminous body is
ciassed with the stars known as vari-
aoie' owing to their changing periods
VI maximum brilliancy. The report
.ta1es It has been growing brighter for
tne past % years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Falsshood IN Flattery

= order that all men may be taught
:" speaR the truth, it is necessary that
- likewise should learn to hear it !;
~ w species of falsehoOd is more
sluent than iattery. to which the
.."slo y betrayed by fear, the de-
..a a.ent oy interest, and the friend by
ss uv'ness. Those who are neither
= ,ue nor timorous are yet DESTROYS
S. .oW pleasure; and while unjust
49, s OF praise continue to be
ho.s s nere will always be some whom
M =" lear or kindness will dispose to
~ nem.-Samuel Johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Chile in History

Chill or Chile. on the western coast
Of South America, was discovered by
Magellan, who landed at Chloe in 1920.
It was explored by Diego de Almagro,
one of the conquerors Of Peru, in 1888.
The capital Santiago, was founded In
1541. Chile was subdued, but not
wholly In 1916. In September, 1910,
Chile declared her independence Of
Spain. and war was carried on until
1925. A republican form of govern
ment was established.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Explaining "Monads''

A monad is one of the elements con-
tanning within themselves the prln-
ciples of both substance and form'
by the combination of which the uni
verse is constituted and by whose &C,
tiyities it's changes and Developments
are explained. According 10 LeiDnitz
they are nonspatial. self-acting forces
or immaterial units, each one repre-
senting the same universe, but repre-,
senting 1t from different point OF
view, and each attaining Its ACTIVITY
through the will of God, in Himself
simple actually and perfection
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Wet Subject

Asked for composition on water"
a schoolboy wrote: Water isSa liquid,
so is beer and milk, but the first IL
called ticker because it's adulterated;
that is sugar and hops are added. Wa
ter is very useful, ships float on 1t
and men and boys swim in 1t, we also
drink it, and in the summer boys use
II to wash their faces. Salt water ID
salt and is useful for all kinds OF
Ash such as the cod and whales and
sometimes seals. Rain is water and
q kerr in old tubs and barrels to wash
dirty clothes: Sometimes water Is
hard and then we have ice. '-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Mu.eun, Gets Treasure

Hawick museum has been enr1cheo
nv the reception of Chinese porcelain
protto or shrine. This was Drough'
from China some hundred years ago
and the British museum authorizes
have furnished the following informa-
tion: "It is what is called 'grotto
niece and is probably quite fancifui'
giving suggestion OF a mountain
shrine or pleasure place with ngures
NJ visitors. Such pieces were mace
commonly in the potteries near Fat
shan. to the Canton delta."-famiiy
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Would Dra.u the Line

"A dear old lady entered a book shop.
IT would like a book to give my
grandson" Eyes, madam" replied the
hook clerk. "What sort Of book"
The dear old lady considered, then
went on, II think had best leave that
to YOUR Judgment. You see. my grand
son is graduating this year, and want
to present him with hook that will
give him ambition enough to become
rich. but not, you know, vulgarly rich"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
THO Months to Make Hat

Cabo RojO, near the southwestern
corner Of Porto Rico, is straw-hat
weaving center. In that place rain
never falls and the weavers may spend
the available working hours Of two
full months to fashion one Of the fash
ionable high-grade Porto Rican pan
amas, which the weaver may sell at
his doorstep for as much as $40. The
threads Of fine straw are laid on the
grass to absorb the dew in early morn
ing and late afternoon to make them
pliable. They are not worked when
the moisture has left the straw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
10 Clean Flower Yases

u.,,., vases that have become
&C.,. u nom constant use may be
po,..s JUST as water bottles are. Put
l., pailnss into the vase with wa
lee,. !. to cover the stains and
NAV aem overnight. A cleaning pad
aronnS made by cutting groove
Tim, long stick near one end and
The .,a., oit Of cloth securely to it.
h msse u should be doubled up so that
for H. round ball-like covering
ugly ,,o,s enu. With this all sorts Of
othe,~ ss.us may be reached that would
e'Slse be inaccessible,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
R.., ne Great Open Spaces"

ture In, :, predominates in our litera-
hand, !: .ae western story is still in the
nnl ,in +, 'he romanticists. The writer's
shere ~ the great open spaces
iag ~ mans man without mention
lace, a suutterable loneliness of these
therein Au the erudeness of the men
never NJ, Realists, awakel There
in the .aa !, oe any better places to kick
Romance . :. OF the pants the great god,
-Laun R Juan these same open spaces.
1asa1ina AWood Plumb, In Scribners
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
BuY UN BICYCLE
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

After his bicycle c0llided with an automobile driven by J. C. Sessler. Tuesday afternoon. Nangte Nanggi about tu ife years old, was picked up from under the forward end af the automobile uaiH i4fed. bBt hl~ bicycle was dom1iish Mr Sessler was bad E frightened for mameHt.. thinking tHa. fHe boz had been killed
 Taa aaeaa1t haHf aed aH School -trHet near tte stare 1f E N Fisher 6 was driving altH and tHF aHr#i boy Waz riding hi biryeie .H tia same direction oH t8e sId pf the road According to Mr Sler tHe#HaF came closer and closer 8Htil he e0t in front of the automobile and was struck Sassler brought his car tr stop at once and got out to find the lad lying on the ground under the caf When fhe boy was pulled 0ut it waz found chat he vas uEinJured While uat ean deriag himself liable for the accident Mr Sessler was 50 relieved that the hoy ~as not hurt that be promised t9 buy him ae~ wheel.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Paul Boehm spent the weekend in New ork City.
 Mrs. NJ. R Joy and son Richard spent Saturday in Providence.
 Misa Esther Wilson of Wellesley College spent the weekend at her home on Laurel street.
 Robert Bruce of Northeastern Col lege, Boston, was at his home on School street for the weekend.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent left Tues- day to make their home in Larchmont, \. Y., with their son and family.
 Mrs. Edward West of Worcester and son, Richard West, of Lowell, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Sunday.
 Mrs. A. 5. Macdonald and daughter Kay left Saturday to spend the win ter with Mrs. Macdonald's father and brothers in Sidney, Nova Scotia.
 Mrs. George Baker of Fremont street has gone to visit her daughter, Mrs Richard Wset of Lowell, Mass She will remain to spend Thanksgly- ing, MT. Baker also going for the holiday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Henry ker of Middle street spent NeHHesd ln Wiilimautie
 F L. wis has gone to Safety liar. bor, Flof a for the winter.
 Henry Dubue of Danielson Is in town this week on business.
 Nathan Wiesman of New Haven spent W, aesday with friends here.
 Miss Marie Giraea of Lee street spent Tue day with friends in Provi- dence.
 R F. rhurston of Grove stree, spent Su lay with relatives in Fall River
 Mrs. Louis Carmark and son Ron aid of Providence were in Putnam Sunday
 Ralph r. Gahan of Main street spent Thu lay in Warren. R. L, with friends.
 Arthur Cloutier of Main street spent the weekend with relatives in Webster.
 Mrs. J lda Lemonovitz of Main street spe [ Monday in Worcester on business.
 Mir. ane Mrs Saul Gordon of Will kinsou st .et entertained on Sunday relatives rom Westerly.
 Mrs. J seph Belair of Grovelsnd avenue W , has been seriously III the past two eeks is much improved.
 Allen smith of Boston has been spending few days this week with Mir and Mrs. Louis F. Law of Grove street.
 Mir and Mrs. George Baker enter tained re 4tves from Southampton. L. l., an from Central Village re- gently,
 Mrs C orge Pratt of Grand View spent tht weekend with her daugh. ter. Mrs red Rodowsky, and family, of NalhaI !, N. '.
 Mir an Mrs. Jacob Rosenwald of Main stre entertained over Sunday Mr and David Nardur aaa fam fly of N rcester
 Claren A. Boyee, William L Moss an William F. Wheaton at tended Brown-HarYar4 game in ProHidene saturday.
 Mir an Mrs. John Mccall of Sun. uys.de | removed to Ei'n street, DaNNlle Nir Mccall Bas b ea em- pLnycd i, he mill there for several months
 Mir ar Mrs. Sherwood CaanH.l of Walnut eet entertained taeH son Sherw0ot onneli of Wore ,er. and Joseph ay of Portana. Ialne, over the ck-cnd.
 wiilia.a J7'i of Mill street. who was quite sey y burned b. st 4..l few weeks az S the Putnam N.olien Co mill. Is iu rowing, but stlll goes t5 the hospital have daily dregs.Egs.
 Mrs. ,rles Richardson and Miss Edith Bs en. as delegates. are at tending State Council of R hgious Edueatlo convention being It 10 Bridgepo this week. They will be the gues of Mir. and Mrs. Percy Richards, of that city Mir Rich ardsen W remain with her son and family l. spend Thankksgiviu 2. be- ing joinee ater by Mir. Richardson. ----
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
4. ....-.,..,--

Entered as Second Class Matter At tks PostolEiee at Putnam, Conn., ae- sording Co the Act of Congress. Subscription Price s2.00 per Year
 Payable in Advance Tinais Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Mir and Mrs Frank Thorhurn and family of East Providence were guests of Mrs. C B. Gascoigne Sunday.
 Robert Rawley of the Boston Uni versity Law School was at his home on School street for the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs James N. Bevan of Hartford were with Miss Elizabeth Child of Grove street over the week end.
 Emil Marquis of Pomfret street called on his father Saturday at St Nincent's Hospital, Worcester, where he is undergoing treatment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Gilman, Miss Sybella Gilman and Miss Ger trude Marion were in Wodcester Sun day calling on Leonard Gilman at Assumption College.
 Fred B. kingsbury, an employee of the Southern New England Telephone Company, has been transferred to New London. and will remove his family there from Brown street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS

Miss Helen Sharpe was the guest of relatives in Norwich Saturday.
 Alfred Barber of Worcester Tech, was at his home on School street for the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, Sr., spent Sunday in Mechaniesville with his father. Toussant Bousquet.
 Mir. and Mrs DeBersdinis of Wal nut street entertained Mir. and Mrs Lundstrom of Someryille and MT. and Mrs. W. Swanson of Wollaston, Mass, Sunday.
 Mrs. Oliver A. Hiseox and Mrs Butler of Woodstock Valley have re turned to Putnam for the winter, oc- eupying the same house on Pleasant street they they had last winter.
 The Workers Council of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Warren Ames of Farrows street. There was a good attendance. Among other items of business, plans for Christmas were discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS
Hospital Sadly In Need of Money Jus,
 Nov

Thanksgiving donations to the Day kimhau hospital are now being re- ceIYed. The hospital IS at present sadly in need of funds on account of the unusual situation that most or the patients are at present ward pa tieufs so that the hospital is deriving loss chan the usual income. Two cheeks of S25 each have come t0 hand this week The itrst from the Con- nacilcut Mlis Company of Danieaoa. second from tHe HfmiHway Silk Com uaf# 5f PaHHHm fh is good start ln lHa money department
 The bags flled with wanted mer- cHaHaIEa began Co De received Thur day and Wlii continue Co he received tom6rr1w at Che empty store next e flaFE1s store on Man street How avef. donations may be made Ht any lime and are not limited to Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

st Mary. Church Notes
 Rev Charles F. Bedard, pastor Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Alferia Prouls Of Pa~tueket visited WiIH friends here last week
 Ted Jaceoeks of New Haven spent Friday iH town oH business.
 Armand GAgne of Woodssoek ave uue spent Friday in Danielsou.
 Clinton Winslow of Woodstock k Valley was in Putnam Saturday.
 James Kelley of Mil street spen, the week end with friends in Boston.
 Dewey Tctreault of Main street spent Friday with friends in Norwich
 Mra. Jacob Rosenwald of Main street spent Saturday in Providence on business.
 Misses Catherine and Sarah Weloh of High street spent Saturday with Worcester friends.
 Mrs Mark Gallant was operated on at St. Vineents hospital. Worcester, this morning.
 F. Everett Rhodes of Thompson left Sunday evening for Miami, Flor ida. on a business trip.
 Mrs Joseph Lombsrdo was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Carua of Worcester, Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shubsl Watson and family of Center street visited rela- tlges m Attawaugan Sunday.
 Miss Emily Crosby of Providence spent the weekend with Mrs Stella Bowen of South Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. Miss | Lorcua Gallant and Miss Elsie Gallant motorcd Co Southbridge Sunday.
 Fred Jarvis of Hartford .pen. the weekend with his parents. NIT. and Mrs Frank Jarvis of Livery street
 Mrs. Louis Mathieu of Church street returned from St Nincent's hospital last Saturday much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence Warren of School street entertained last week Nlr and Mrs. Alton Eldridge of Dan ielson.
 Miss Phyllis Tetreault of Water street Is visiting her grandparents Mrs and Mrs Joseph Gadbois Gros Nenordale
 Miss Josie Grosvenor' office in the Bradley theatre block vii be eiosCd after next Monday for the remainder of the week.
 MT and Mrs Wilfred Maynard of Church street entertained aa Sunday Mrs MayHard's brother. Walter la- ] CfaiN of Hartford
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gahan. Sr.. of Man street entertained on Sunday ! Mrs Gahan's sister. Mrs John Ham moud and children of Rockville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tetreault of Man street entertained last week their daughter and husband, Mir and ' Mrs George LaNallie of Providence. Capt Mae Filling of the Salvation Army entertained over Sunday her i father. William Filling of New Bed ford and Comdt. R. N Reynolds of Hartford.
 Misses Eliza and Marietta Reid and William Reid of South Main street were in uxbridge on Saturday attend ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. James Pagan.
 Francis Currsn, a student at Holy Cross. Worcester. spent the weekend the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mir and Mrs. William hillian of Wood stock avenue.
 Miss Melora BeAudoin and Miss Virginia Beaudoni of Addison street left this morning for few weeks vacation with relatives in Lowell, Mass. and Nashua, N. H.
 Mrs Louis H. Mathieu. ~'ho has been at St. Vincent's hospital. Wor- cester. for the past month. has return ed and IS eonvaleseing at her parents home. Mir. and Mrs Joseph Per reault of Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Rev James '. English. Pastor
 I0z80 the HEr.Icg If WOE hIr. Scr rl9a Ly tHe Rev J Kingelay Hfsa
 200 Church School, F. B Ha. Halus. superintendent. The hea.s Forum In the parIor Subject for dls- eussien The Christian Teaching Re garding Private Property All men of the congregation are cordially ln= gited
 loo SpaldiHe library
 7.30 r. r <. C. l.. meeting. Topic, Gods Counties How Can We Share Them With 0thcrs2" Deut. 2s.i=9. Matt 25s34=40
 Monday. 6.3O. HisY Club supper.
 Monday, o'clock. Charles 4. Pad dock h the Lyeeum course at che High school.
 Tuesday 800. Thank offering meet ing of the Womsu's Missionary so- ciety
 6.s0 Mems Club banquet For speakers we are expecting D. Brewer Eddy of Boston, J. Kingsley Bifge. for ten years in the service of fhe American Board at the International College at Smyrna, Turkey. and John ]. Bannlusa ef pa=amalai. lHala, where he ha worked since 19g1. All men 0f the church are cordially invited Co attend Tickets are ab lained at Toe each from the secretary Henry Lyon. or member af she eiHb
 Wednesday, T-Ha. senior eh0lr fe. heaHHaI
 ThursdaF l606. anIou services ai Thanksgiving with the MatHad-s aa. I4Haf4# eHHHHHf4 aH Fhf .Hru.FHHHzf tiaHB church Re- Sir English -. gIea fine d hess
 Faday a45, JaHIsf ehoif rehearsal
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY
Lotus A. Woisard of Dsnielsen Alp
 pointed by Judge Thomas

Attorney Louis A Noisard of Dan ielsdu has been appointed referee in bankruptcy by Federal Judge. Edwin $. Thomas Attorney Woisard sue ceeds Attorney Thomas l. Kelley of Wlllimantie
 Mr. Noisard is a Danielson boy has relatives in Putnam and Is well known here He is only s2 years old and k a graduate of Georgetown University Washington. D. C He was admitted to the bar in Wiudham county in June 1923. since when he has been praetic.ug law in DaHiels8H
 The ueW referee Wlll hold his first hearing n Nillimantic next Tuesday, when Hiz eases wilI be assigned for hearings Thereafter ali bankruptcy matf#rs wili b. heard in Daniel 1u
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
Methodist Church Notes

Rev k. E. Burton fustor
 TheEpwurfh League service Sun day evening was led by Miss Edna Taylor
 Monday evening Mrs Burton's class met st the home of Misses Flor ence and Alice Beyinc on Fremont street
 Tuesday evening the study class met at the parsonage
 Thursday at D m the Ladies Aid Society me- at the home of Mir Charles Rawley
 Friday evening the Quinebaug Cir cult League meet at 0neco at 7.30.
 Next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock 2hTe will be stereopticon lecture. Subject. "The New Day in Mexico"
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
At the Theatres
RradlcY

Tonight and Saturday. Reginald Denny in California Straight Ahead
 Sunday night only, Any Woman" with Alice Terry.
 Monday uirht only The Mansfield Players in "You and
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez in Not So Long Ago"
 Thursdav only. Vaudeville and "The Meddler" with William Des mond Two evening shows at 6 DO and k 0O