davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
LEADING SCORER
Carl Brown of Colorado College Eleven a Football Star of the First Magnitude.
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
 Colorado Springs. Col, Nov. D. One of the leading scorers in the Rocky Mountain Conference is Carl Brown, great quarterback of the Colorado College eleven.
 Brown is a star of the first magni- tude, being exceptionally brilliant in running through broken fields. He has made several sensational runs this season and in the game with Denver university crossed the goal line three times after long canters. He can also punt and pass with the best in his section.
 Brown is somewhat of celebrity on the track. too, starring in tn" high hurdles. While at Fort Collins High he held the state scholastic record in the event, Brown is only sophomore and seems certain to make an enviable name for himself during his next two football seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Whom the opening whistle echoes on Kyle Field, "Doleful Doc'6' charges will be battling to garner the conference title. Victories over tho Rice Institute Owls and the Baylor Bears, and a scOrel"ss tie with the Southern Methodist uni- vorsity Mustangs have placed the Orange ana White of Texas at the top of the heap.
 The Aggir record has been marrcl by u 2 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Texas Christian Uni- vcrsity an encounter, ta" result of which pu, another big dcnt in the badly battered dope pail. Coach Dana Bibles Aopefuls, however, ar. conceded bcttor- than-c>,n chance of coping the Texas game and the conference title.
 Led by Captain Fay "Mule" Will son, thr Farmers have a veteran eleven, bloss,d with a strong line and q versatile hackGnll Cap'n Mule himself is rated inc equal of iany pm'cr in the southwest, and is a line rIU0grr of much ability His hurinE Of tn" oval gives Bible a reliable tripl"-thrcat
 Lna1ing ;hr Ioughorne is Stuart "StuI' Wright, captain anj quar, tcrback of rhr Orange. Wrlght'' pun's are long and high and hi. plays in other Apartments Of tn, favorhe coll E. pJs'Imc has bcct brilliant,
 Since 19iG, whom fine Lonrhorn 1 Sorcd thc Farmers gi to ill th. Steer pasture at Austin, but on touCh ChloWn-- sometimes less -ha been tho margin of victory, In in past 1o years, TcXaS has omorgo, from tho final battle thc victor O five occaeiorS and the AggicS O
 four. Tho 1921 s,tto on Xvi" Ifclr
 with T'<as rated thrro-touohdow
 better team, ended in scorclcs tic.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
1nnhINn LNE GNMLN

IT,. Ea~les A. C. football team of %oudocm. would like 10 arrange games "un any fast 1&5 pound ,t.lcn fr thr e'af" TN" team h." rlay~I 1o pnmcs this y,ar, winning s.s,n. tymr two and losml on". II Is ronpoaeI ol formr Lewis tiiaO school stars and i,s @cktioid, Maj o~.ao. l1lli, NmS"lo and Icru'r ar. known as 'ho junior 1our horse la.n. Nurauo rlHus 10 attend in' l-rIN,r4t'y uf Illinois and hrlSh rrure on the ErIduo0 IS pr dlri'' fnr him. TI. Eagles hay" rolled n1 -o4 points 10 IS for their opponent arI ha}r h.atpn some ot tho H'> ,.ms in this >l.}ulty Address com 5..m.4'jou~ 10 Joseph hIHui" La.rty 'u.'. S0Ufhiugtou.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

s.H9ul. but just fell short Of mak- ing good because Of his inferior weight. In the last two years he Ias been d first substitute and a regular on th" team. He plays d quarterback position.
 He is on, of fh" ,aN athletes in fbo history of tro school 10 hold tha honors of captain on two teams. Ilo is also captajn-cIrct Of th" basr- hall team of urz' spring on which hu plays shorts'op.
 "Turkry." as h" ls called. l. one Of th, mos namaj athletes in inc ri'y. Hr got his athletic start with S' Nary's school baseball team which defeated all corners hack in 1921. 1Ir played hasehall and foot taH at the High school since he enrolled. II" is also a good track man and a good swimmer. IIe cX- prrts to aid another sport 10 his list this winter when he tries out for the basketball quintet.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
SZANLEY WORKS NOSES OUT
 NEWBRITAIN CHINE FIVE
Two Overtime Periods Necessary To Finish Game Lone Foul Shot Decides Issue of First Game-P q F. Corbin Meet Little Opposition From Lander7-- Draw Far Away From Opponents On Scoring Lists Good Crowd Sees Games

while Paris and Arburr, thr guards for corbtn worked in perfect har- mony putting up Q great defense The Corhm pass work was @f the championship variety and mapTy work all around featured sAc play,
 barrow and BUchcrr' worked hard 10 keep in the mnm"S, but an of night on ringing the A@op spoil rd their chances of --aylug h. Burn,rri pulled the feature of tuc game with u pretty shot while q Corbln man was hanging on the faH. The score at the cad of the first half stood lJ to ' with Corbin in the lead.
 The second half saw the Corbin five pulling the old game Of back court passing and the Landrrs play ors were able to break it up. Two field goals. one by German and the other hy Nrsta was tn" best the Landcrs five could d0 in this period. The Corhin ahooters kept tossing them in almost at will Whil" the passing dazzlod the Landers crews. The final score stood 34 to II in favor Of ?. & F. Corbln.
 r,Ia rY1r1nrv.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
.CELTICS FIRST IN GROUP A LEAGUE
Defeat Nationals by Great Work ,,Cohen Wins for Cyclones
Group \ Standing

The Crl,ics advanced into undis- putol possession Of first place in the Boys club 1ntcrmc@Iatc Group A league by defeating the Nationals, 1S-lo, last night, playing rings around their opponents until the last minutes Of play. The Cyclone panthers game was a whirlwind nf- fair, with inc former team pulling it out Of the first at the lust in- stant,
 The Cyclones and Pouthcrs fought dercoly and evenly for four periods, and fl was not until Cohen shot q basket in the last 30 seconds of play that the Cyclones WLtrlcd ont a I$-12 win. Cohcn Mangan and ] Levine featured for tho winners and Ncrelnjza and Garro for the losers,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
WALKER TO DEFEND HIS
 RING TITLE TONIGHT
Takes on tho Scrappy and Capable Sailor Friedman in Important
 Contest

Newark, N. J., Nov. 25. (AP) --- Mickey Walker, welterweight cham pion, stands ready to defend his title tonight against rugged Sailor Fried man of Chicago, veteran Of many ring battles.
 Under the laws of New Jersey no decision can be rendered. Therefore Friedman must win by q K, O., foul or any contingency that prevents Walker from rcsuning at any time.
 Walker is declared 10 be in the best condition of his career. in creased activity in his camp follow ing the state boxing commissions edict that the combatants must make the welterweight limit. He is favored to retain this crown, for he is a hard-hitting youngster and. clever defcnsively.
 Walker met Friedman last sum- mer in East Chicago, Ind, and the sailor, after being floored ill the first round, was outhghting the champion at the final bell. Statistics on the match follow:
 Walker Friedman A year Age .6 years 147 pounds Weight 147 pounds 5 ft. in. sHeight 5 ft. ' in. 1 , inches Neck 15 inches 67 l-2 inches Reach 67 1-o inches 40 in. Chest (normaD 37 in. 44 ill. Chest (expanded) 40 in. II in. Forearm 10 1-9 in. 13 1-g in. Biceps 13 in. 80 inches Waist 30 inches inches Wrist 6 S-4 inches
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
TOPS IASTS SCORERS

Eddie Tryon, famous Colgate back, appears to have a real rival for in Liyidual scoring honors this season in Lane of Dartmouth. The big Green star passed the Colgate leader last week by counting three 1ouch- downs against Cornell. Lanes 9G points have been accrued via touch- downs only, whereas Tryon has counted IS of his 90 through points after touchdoWnS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
TIMOTHY CLAIR ELECTED
 H. s. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Ilaohy Quarterback Chosen at Election Held After school
 Yesterday.

Timothy Clair was elected cap tain of tho 1926 x. B, II, s, foot ball team at an election held after school yesterday afternoon. Harold Bruce, the defeated candidate, gave Clair a great run.
 Noxt year will be Clair's fourth season on the squad, He tried for the team in his first year at the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
RIG GAME, LEFT

One or inc remaining big games of inc fast waning football season will bring together Notra Dame and Ne- lraska at Lincoln. Manufacturing Day. WlHln both tcams have met i,feat, a great tussic is anticipated. with the CornhuslJcrs out 10 avcnFo last years whipping In 1922 and 1923 Nebraska upset the dope by trimming the Rocknemen,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Italian Heavy Throws
 kansas GraDDIer Easily

St. Louis, Mo- Nov. @5 tP) -- George Calza, Italian heavyweight defeated Jim Browning Of Wichita. Kas,. in straight falls at wrestling show horo last night. The first fall WAS won in Gf minutes with a body slam, and tho second in 15 minutes with series of hcaiIocks.
 In th" srmi-wind-up, Dick Davis court of Wichita disposed Of Orcste Na1aiG Italian heavyweight in 4j minutes with a hcadlock.
 Rudy Dusck of Little Rock, Ark tossol Ivan Jurko. a Russian, in @ minutes with a crotch hold.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FALCONS. RANGERS
 CLASH TOMORROW
ll!O !o d!QSuO!!duvq0 OId -!!u3S 10! l99N Sulg9L Ipoo1 OAI
Rangers

Hangers Falcons Caspcrini ..,.,............ Elliott
 left cni
 waters .,,,,,,,,,..,,. $. Sobicck
 left tackle .Corbotl .,,.,.,,,,,.,.,... Gronski
 lnfi guard
 kolpok .,.....,..,.,....,.. Cook
 center
 Anaslasio .,,.,,,....., D. SobieCk
 right guard
 L. puppcN ................ Hines
 ri2h, tackle KasproW ..,.,,.......... Kredar
 right end Cfanc '',,',,,,,...,.. nom pSon
 quarterback SarlSkl ,..,,,,....tr,,,, FaIllS
 left halfhack | DOhhS .,..,............ DUnnigan
 right halfback kycsh ...........,....,.... Slmons
 tullhack
 All roads will lead 10 Memorial Field tomorrow afternoon when the Falcons ani tho Rangers clash on tho Gridiron for th" scmi-pro cham pionship Of the city, The All-Now | Britain team is playing in Philadel- phia and this leaves the road open tC the'camn of games of tho season. Both teams have had their ups and downs this season with some teams losing to them and others locating th"'n, but as both outfits have been pointing 10 this game thc oleyons arc renorted 10 be in the Ircst possible shape for the fray Both sides arc confident that they 1 will pull through with wins in th' contest and because of the intense rivalry that has cropped up, the game will be one of those termed q! flor blood"
 From the Rangers camp come tIc word that the team is all set tr .takc the Falcons into camp anc Ithcrcby stand as the best indepcnd ont team in the city. On the othc hand, the Falcons smile when the hear this rumble. as thoy are jus as confident that they will set bacl their rivals in the contest of con tests.
 The teams have been well drille, for this their final and most import ant effort. Coach Tobin of the Fal cons and Coach stan Ashley Of th i Rangers have had a bag of trick hidden all season waiting for tomOr rows game and football of all sort will he uncorkod at Memorial Fiel on Turke.' Day.
 Tho selection of offisiols for th game assures the fans Of cffiCi"r rulings during the contest Billy DU dacI has been selected as rcfcre' Neck Pa. Err will umpire and Day Mahoncy will act as head linesmal These three are members of th Central Connecticut Board of Ar proved Football officials and thcrA' have the stamp of efficient officiaI Arrangements have been made [ handle d record breaking crowd an the homogeneous of both teams cl ], pcCt 10 have the followers of bot teams well represented at the 1iclc The kickoff will take place at 2:3 o'clock sha. ? and will start wh; promises 10 he the hest grfdiro l fight of the season in these parts.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
THREE MORE GAMES

University Of Southern California, unlike most of the other big schools, will continue grid playing after Thanksgiving day. Howard Jones' eleven has three tilts scheduled after Nov. 9G On Nov. 2S, it will meet Washington State; Dec. ,, Oregon Aggics and on Dec. F, St. Mury's.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Toronto Jimmy Goodrich world lightweight champion, given decision over Claude Tait, Winni- peg G0 rounds).
 Boston - Bud German. Chicago heavyweight, beat Ed Kelley, Bridgeport, Conn. (10). George Cook, Australia, won decision over Jack Munroe, California.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
P. X r. Corbin
pcrsonoI fou,e. German .. r

N0rs0n0I f0WIE. TofIn0N 7 TTFIE- ser. McCabo 8. Larson 9, Nrsia g. Jasper Luke 3, Hoist 3, Paris, Ar burr. Tries for goal: Buch"rH "' German 2, DarroY l. McCabo ,, proissor, Jasper 2,9uke 1, Hoist 3' Hanln, Paris, Arburr 9. Technical foul: Ginsberr Coaching from side lincs). Referee "ChicN' haEcS' scorer. Crcan: timer. Smcdley,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Field Foul Total
I'anthcrs
CcltiCs on Top

The Celtics broke the tirstplacc tie by a fine exhibition of basketball which left their opponents helpless. Their superior passing and defense hewldercd th" National quintet until the final minute of play, when the losers rallied and scored their points but failed 10 overcome the lead gained by the Celtics. Truman, Ap- pcll, Renock and sokolowski were the winners best bets, with Micha- loWski and KobcIa showing well for the Nationals. The score.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
nI;nNNIKI QIINTLI

Tar lIra.npna., " urNly CT -.lu.I basketball t..w, is or
 arG.4 cor ta, s.asop and anxious ;o ,uatrut frr z.o0s with any '-' fogrl Ir.m Jn thH ,ty. Th" team Is naapos,d al A. IaloAld.. Nrtrano, N,Gmr. KIoPr. Nauy and an n.Nrr player soon 10 i signed up N1rae,rs wishing lo 9rranr" gaines should ronfuaj.a'o with Jarh Me Gurr at GG WIutrr street or rhonc --fn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
UOPPE'S KIND WORDS

Willie Hoppc, cX-champiOn, says
 Jake Schacfcr is the best of all bil- 1 Hard players. That is q fitting re- mark since he trimmed the great Hoppc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
League standing

Two overtime periods Of i5N" minutes each were necessary for the Stanley Works hoshttbau 10 de- feat the New Britain Machine five last night at Y. NJ. C, A. gymo in the Industrial league play, When the final whistle had blown, thr Stanley Works had barely nosed out with q victory by the score oI 80 to 29.
 For an early season contest the game was one of the best and clos est fought contests ever witnessed on the "Y" floor. All throughout the time of play. the teams were almost tied and the defensive play on both sides was remarkable. fou' shooting explains the victory Of the stanley Workers over the Machln- ists as each side caged Il field goals hut the Stanley Works caged eight foul tries to seven for the Machine Shop.
 The first basket of the game was made by Bigge of the Machine i've after six minutes of play. He pIa!ed the shot nicely after q dribDIc near ly the entire length of the hoor Peterson followed him with another ctying the Machine makers the edge. Grobstein caged the StahIey Works first point by foul try com mitted on him by Jimmy MaheF after seven minutes of play. snort Iv after. he caged a nice long shoI and the game then sailed aloi8' Ellis tied the score after F minutes hut Peterson broke the tie by q sensational shot from the SI"'' scrimmaging continued for the rest of the half and with q few 1oo, tries and field goals, the hatt ended u.ith the New Britain Machlnc leading by the score of l2 10 H.
 Second Half
 The second half saw both teams irving hard to score. Jack PciIe- tier got into the game and his pres ence added strength to the bul' makers. The Stanley Works play CTS caged two fouls 10 one for the Machine crew. O'Brien added field goal from the foul line. Char lev Miller then went into the game and the spectators gave him a great hand AIS he trottod onto the court The Machine Shop through the work of Bigge crawlcd to within |" doubIr point of the Stanley WorhS' Jimmy Mahcr caged his first goal of the evening to tie the score. Ripre hroke the ice with a fe''I shot. Miller came close on several long shots. OBrien cagcd one from inc side and Parker got ano'htf Bigge cagcd two baskets to put ,"' Machine crew ahead. The Siah''> crew. however, tied it up al t"' end of the half.
 An overtime period of five min utes resulted in close deiena" "oTF and no score resulted, Another overtime period saw both quih5'u fighting hard, but OBrien an, schroeder cagci two pretty i.'l@ goals and although Bgge oaF'd 2 field and foul Stanley Works 'oo' the honors.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
 
CAPTAINS OF RIVAL ELEVENS

PRESENTING STUART WI}IG TIT AND FAY WILSON. CAPTAINS OF UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND TEXAS M ELEVENs, RE- sPECTIVEIY, WHOSE TEAMS BA TILE FOR sOUTIIWESrERN GRID TITLE THANKSGIVING DA Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
\, E. Machine
,,....-..f l..'. Parker.

TDr.ouII FU|-! T'1FN'T- 7T1' han. oIrin :. "rHn. " .. '"' FHs r,.rtt.r 9 S,0ro'a'r :. i"t-' 3. Anderson ,, M','r -' M,.' -' Po,,rson $. k.rEo0sAi g. I''E".- cal fouls. Parker. NaAsG. i''f-''' Tries ror eoau Parker, E. N"''..'" O'nrfrn !. uaa. Gr"t@.''" 9. FHs. srhror1r 2. N&1. l'- M -' son 9. NuI,r 2. N.l.r ki.tN"" -"' Kefcrcc. "Cuick' llaE's; -"ol, F. 1rc,,r. +fr1sr SmrIh.E.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
l.. r. X (.

Ed Fl I'll Buchcrrl, r. f. ...,... 1 ? German, r. f. ......... l wna1y.or5 f. ..o Q ,IoCoac c ,,. c 0 I1,o.,9 +, ,.,.,.9 p ..o Q Prcieser, T, 2. ..,',,.,' Larson, r. E. ..'..''''' U Ncsta. l. z. .....''.''' Ricano, l. 2. ...'...''' o
 
 II
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
IantIrr- ,-. Corhin

The THuarrs. frar> % .'0" failed 10 giyc tho expected ''i."~.- lion 10 thr r. and F. 'or'a" '..@', : in inc socoui r.rnc played l'N' ''I"' in tbc mlustrDal lear'l'. with '". f'- suit that r. * r, rorhjn went 'n'' the head position o' th' h"-''. .F the score Of S4 to II.
 For a tlme. thr Iand'rs players plavcd fast and kept in iho rHnn'hf- but even m thc first half, 'h" forhin tosscrs found their rN.s and S'ar''i to draw away. Jasp.r, Hoist and Nuke worked nice ou th" shooting
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Vice World Photo.

II AM AN AMATEUR TRACK ATHLETE, quarter miller.
During the winter of 1923 physical condition became
After practice felt tagged could concentrate
studies Face broke out in of came bos-
constipation became chronic slowed up badly competition
about to abandon track when family doctor advised
Slow but sure he stated. For three months faithfully
three cakes day At the end OF
this time skin cleared longer troubled with bols
spation eliminated Vitality restored, felt mentally awake
able to compete in hard without complete
haustion" Edmund Cochrane Hartford Conn.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

"A NUMBER OF YEARS AGO at this most lovely time
of year became infected with most unovely case OF
boils-one after another. When had become almost
nervous wreck as result of long series of ancing,
determined to 90 to a hospital in Chicago to consult
phvscan under had once BEEN At the end OF
week when no bols had appeared the doctor asked
me with twinkle in his eye if knew the ingredient OF the
pellets which given me. confessed ignorance-and
was amazed when he said, 'Fleischmann's Yeast
- Miss Maude Huesns Rock Island IH
Evening star., 1925-08-16
And What About You ?
Depressed by intestinal disorders,
skin and stomach troubles. lowered
vitality, they found relief in one
simple fresh food
P Z A. Photos

sihpIC IcsH AOOu
Nor cure all, !" not medicine in any
ense-Fleischmann's Yeast is simply
remarkable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants
in every cake invigorate the whole sys-
tenn. They aid digestion-clear the skin
-banish the poisons of constipation.
Where cathartics give only temporary
relief, yeast strengthens the intestinal
muscles and makes them healthy and
active. And day by day it releases new
stores of energy
Eat two or three cakes regularly every
day before meals: on crackers-in fruit
juices or milk-or just plain. For con-
stipation especially, dissolve one
cake in hot water (not scaldine) be-
fore breakfast and at bedtime. Buy
several cakes at time-they will keep
fresh in cool dry place for two or three
days. All grocers have Fleischmann's
Yeast. Start eating it today!
And let us send you free copy of our latest
booklet on Yeast for Health Health Research
Dept. A32, The F1eischmann Company, 701
Washington Street, New York.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

my DIGESTION completely of order; continued
cathacs necessary relieve the oppression Mornings
/ drowsy nv mental faculties dull For
months took Fleischmanns Yeast faithfully
day mornings and evenings Today stomach troubles
entirely find for work and the headaches
disappeaed my parishoners have compmented
my healthy compexion-al due my estimation Fesch
manns Yeast. he Dziuk. Vulcan Mich.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
WIDOW Of CROKER
E. DEFENDS HE|RSH|P
Tammany Leaders Second
Wife Answers Charges of
His Children.
BY the Associated Press.

1'S tHe AseOClaPU fress.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. October T.
Mrs. Bula Croker second wife of the
late Richard Croker of New York, filed
her answer to a bill of complaint
brought by the children of the late
Tammany Hall leader in Federal
Court here.
The long -drawn-out legal contro-
verSy involves the validity of Palm
Beach real estate transactions carried
out by the late Mr.. Croker, WHEREBY
Bula Croker. his second wife. became
owner of properties at Palm Beach
purchased by him during his lifetime.
Mrs. Croker contends that the chill
dren were not within their rights in
protesting the validity of the transac-
tions whereby she became owner Of
the property involved. She is code
fendant with J. r. Mcdonald and the
Palm Beach estates in the suit
brought by the children. In which they
charge irregularities in the transac.
tions whereby the property came into
their stepmother's possession and seek
their heirs portion.
In the reply Mrs. Croker contends
that during civil court phases of the
will litigation the deeds were declared
legal. and that 1t was maintained that
Croker was a resident of Ireland and
not of Florida or elsewhere"
In support of these contentious the
answer cites a decision by the Palm
Beach. Fla. Circuit Court of a case
in which Howard Croker, "as next
friend filed suit in 1920 against
Richard Croker. ST., contestinG the
validity Of the deeds. The decision, it
is pointed out, upheld the deeds as
legal and binding Mrs Croker charges
that the present complainants were
moving parties" and participated in
this action.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - stepping Stones," mu-
sical comedy, at 500 pm.
Poli's-"Oh. YOU" revue. at S:2O
pm
Belasco-"Is Eat So?" farce com.
pm.
Auditorium-Sousa's Band, at 2:15
and Sis pm.
keith's = Dr. Rockwell, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"The Gingham Girl" vaude-
vile. continuous from | to IL pm.
Strand-"Just a Nice Boy" vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Seven Eleven" burlesque,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutusi-"The empters," bur-
lesque, at 230 and $40 pm.
Palace THE Midshipman," at
HAS am, 1:15, $50, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Don @, Son Of Zorro"
at lO:4O am, 12.45, $50, 5, 7:05 and
9:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at 1850
am. 1:50. $50, $50, $50 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Tracked In the Snow Coun-
try at 11:40 am, LAO, $40, $40,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
TiyOli-Gloria Swanson in The
Coast of Folly" at 2:30, AIS, 6, $50
and $40 pm.
AmbasSadOr-"The Home Maker
at 6:15, s and $40 pm
Central-"The Halfway Girl" at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, and $40 pm.