davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Add Teachers AT
Donna to Handle
Large Enrolment

DONNA. Sept. 10. - Because of
the increase in scholastic enrolment
al the Donna public schools, 10 has
been necessary co add several teach
ers 70 the faculty since the school
opened Monday, Sept, 8. Following
Is the complete list Of faculty men,
bers:
Lula Johnson. principal; Barbara
Keeling and Lilah Kellett, low first
grade; Eula Harding, high first
grade; Marie Pausewang and Rosa
Stambaugh. low second grade; Della
Winston, high second grade; Eliza
beth Black, low third; Mrs. Joe Wood,
high third; Mary Denman and Dimple
Averyth, low fourth; Mary Mitchell,
high fourth; Lille Englekin and
Mary Reeves. low fifth; Mabel Porter,
high fifth; Grace Cone, art; Mrs. f.
Voth, music
East Donna:. BeuIah Moye. princi-
pal; Frances Stokley, primary firsts
Mrs. Lucille Burch, primary second;
0na Ruth Ewing, primary third; Cal
Ia Stainke, low first; zelma Morgan,
high first; Reulah Moye. second;
Edith G~randbois. third and fourth.
Val Verde Rural Schools. Stella
Mae Willis.
Junior High School: Mary r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

C~humbley, principal; Mrs. z. P. On
stOt and Bernics Clark low sixth;
Truman Faux. high sixth; Laura
Snow and Thomas Moore, low sew
enth; Laura Powell and Jessie Ray
high seventh.
High School: w. L. Sprsdling. prin-
cipal; department of English, Kath-
crime Fair, B A. and B. Music. Wal
ter Willis; Department Of Spanish,
Army Briggs, b. al; Department Of
Latin, w. T. SpradlinR, B. a.; De-
partment OF History, Olive Graham,
B. a.; Department Of science and ath-
letic couch. Claude Daley, B. 8; De-
partment OF school science and d.
rector Of physical education, Ezell
Darby, B. S.; Department Of public
speaking. band and orchestra, Edward
Onstot, b. A. Department Of voca-
tional home economics, Leila Mae
Freeman, B. g.; Department Of bus
mess training. 0ctavine Cooper, B.
AL: Department OF vocational agri-
culture. Paul Cowan. B. s.: Depart
ment OF mathematics. Eugenia Shep-
perd, B. A.; NJ. A.; Librarian, Lora
Hicks, B. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

cause Of its great durability.
To get a superior gloss
paint for the exterior of your
house the skilled painter
mixes Dutch Boy whitehead
and Iinseed oil. For a far
paint on interior walls and
ceilings and woodwork, he
mixes Dutch Boy whitehead
and Dutch Boy fatting oil
Both can be tinted 60 the
exact colors you desire
Dutch Boy whitehead, III
either heavy paste or soft
paste form, is sold by leading
paint dealers
"A hOHSe-ORrer'S booklet
Write TO our nearest Office
for the free booklet, ~The
House We Live In" II con-
tains valuable painting data
tells how TO select coIors
for exteriors and interiors. "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Enrolment AT
Mercedes Large
fSpeeial 70 Ths HeraIdl

MERCEDES, Sept. lS.-Sehool
opened here Monday with indica-
tfons pointing to the largest enroll
ment on opening day of any prev
ious school year. The work Of en-
rolling students in the senior and
junior high schools was not finish
ed the first day.
Six hundred and thirty-four stu
dents were enrolled in the gramma.
schools. Three hundred and fifty
one students enrolled in the south
side grammar school on opening
day as compared with 357 last year
while 2S3 were enrolled in the
north side school as compared with
Isl last year.
The seniot class this year is COM
posed Of 81 students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
GUESS I'll have to ask you


IS GUESS I'll have to ask YOU
Il Kitchen Clubbers to come
back and make my kitchen ugly"
laughed Mrs. Adams, whose
kitchen had been the subject for
discussion several weeks before.
You've made it so attractive
that not only my daughter but
half a dozen other girls want to
do their entertaining there"
Mrs. Adams was one of the
thousands of mothers who find
themselves having to compete
with the movies, drug stores and
the streets for their chiIdren's in
terest. She had met the situation
fairly and frankly, realizing that
she couldn't force her children to
enjoy staying at home, even if
she made them stay there. III
home was to compete with out
side interests, it must be more at
tractive. That was that
When Mrs. Adams was a girl
and Mr.. Adams was coming to
see her, an evening sitting on the
sofa with him was thrill enough.
But her girl scorned that kind OF
evening. She had to be doing
something. And Mrs. Adams adj
mitted to herself with a faint,
reminiscent blush, that probably
her daughters idea of entertain
ment was the more wholesome Of
the two.
Mrs. Adams got her solution
to the problem one rainy evening
when she poked her head in the
hving-room door and announced
that she would make raisin-nut
fudge il she could find someone
to seed raisins and shell nuts.
Boredom vanished. Aprons went
on. One couple made a great to-
dc over the raisins. The other
couple shelIed the nuts in not
more than twice the time Mrs.
Adams would have used The
candy was good, and the party
ended at a late hour in the kitchen.
AT the next meeting Of the Club
Mrs. Adams asked for a kitchen
color scheme that would look So
phisticated and wouldn't show
dirt too much Nancy's note
book shows what she got.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

tiOnal fight over q gubernatorial can
didate.
The nominee IL G.. Douglas Buck,
soE-in-Iaw Of United States Senator
7. Coleman Du Pont. When Buck
was named at lie state convention
yesterday over /. ID. Short, Sussex
county delegates walked out OF the
hall, declaring they had not received
a square DEAL" Sussex county had
claimed the right to name the candi-
date for governor BY right Of rota-
ton.
Frank W. Du Pont, son Of Senator
Du Pont, and Buck were the only
members Of the Du Pont family who
figured openly in the convention
Frank Du Pont wa sa delegate from
Wilmington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

Mrs. Adams says her family refused
ri drink cocoa until she found this
rsxipe for il. which makes a richer
drink:
3 tablespoons cocoa
, tablespoon sugar
) cups milk
70 cup water
Pinch Of salt
Pinch Of soda
Boil together all ingredients except
niilk. Then add milk and bring to
boiling point, but do not boil. Serve
at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Hospital TagD Day
Brings In $l5OO
Especial 70 The HERALD

SAN BENITO, Sept. l2.-Approxi.
mately $500 was raised for the Val.
ley Baptist hospital in the tag day
which was conducted throughout the
Valley Saturday, it was announced
here Tuesday BY Frank S. Robertson
chairman Of the hospital board.
OF this total San Benito, H~arlingen
and Brownsville contributed more
than $500. and H~arlingen alone con.
tributed $500.
The hospital 10 located at Har-
lingen.
The tag day was conducted by Bap-
list churches throughout the Valley
on Saturday. Reports have not been
received yet from cities in Hidalgo
county, and the total from those
cities IN estimated. Brownsville con-
tributed approximately s170, San Be-
nito $3.50. Hariingen $780, according
20 MI. Robertson.
The tag day is TO be an annual
event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
RoLTER WINS

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 49,
R)-Charles wv. Tobey, who bolted
the republican party with Roosevelt
In 1912 and boasted of 1t during his
campaign, won the republican nom
ination for governor yesterday. He
defeated Ora A. Brown of Ashland
252 wards and towns out of 294 IN
the state giving Tobey 27,AS0 votes
to 21.80S for Brown.
Former Mayor Eaton ID. Sargent Of
Nashua will be Tobey's opponent In
November. Sargent, who was the
democratic candidate for governor
two years ago again was nominated
by his party By an overwhelming
vote aver Charles d. Ward Of Man
chester. Ward made his campaign on
a "wringing wet platform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

MONTPELIER, VI, Sept. l3.-H1-
Political tradition was shattered in
Vermont at yesterdays primary. In
winning denomination by the re-
publicans, Gov. John E. Weeks be-
came the first governor of the state
TO be nominated for a second term
since biennial elections were adopted.
Gov. Weeks won q two to one VIC
tory over Mayor Edward H. Deavitt
Of MONTPELIER.
The democratic nominee for Gov
ernor is Harry c. Shurtleff. Senator
Green was renominated by the repub-
leans. His opponent will be Fred d.
Martis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
CONGRESSMAN NOMINATED

DENVER, Sept. 12.-lFl--Rep- s.
Harrison, white, democratic. and the
only Colorado congressman TO face a
denomination fight in yesterdays
primary, was returned victorious by
the voters Of the first district, Den
yer county. overwhelming his oppo-
nent, former Rep. George j. Kindel.
With returns complete from 292 Of
the districts 2e3 precincts, the vote
gave:
White, 9,4S9; Kindel. 1858.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
NEW SHOP

HARlANGEN, Sept ls.-The Amer
lean Battery Sales company here has
opened for business, with c. o. Nagel,
formerly Of McAllen, ss manager. The
company is on North Commerce St.,
and will manufacture batteries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

Take a loaf of day-old bread. Slice
off all erusts. making as square a loaf
as possible. Slice lengthwise Of loaf,
full length of loaf, from bottom to
top. leaving the bread in layers.
Spread on bottom layer a filing OF
stuffed olives chopped and mixed with
rlayomnaise- Put on second layer.
Spread with cream cheese-and-nut
mixture Put on other layers, alter
uating the filings. When loaf is
complete, ~ice" with cream cheese and
garnish with slices of olive. To serve.
slicc as you would ordinary loaf of
bread This makes a delicious and
most decorative dish fer luncEeons
and midnight parties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

SHIPLEY, Eng.-Policeman John
MeGuinness Tilted Miss Edith Dean
and she got q verdict Of $500 for
breach Of promise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

GRIMsBY, Eng-Walter Revell
was swept off q trswler by q high
wave, but the next bill0W carried
him back on board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

Liz 4G1AAA&
- ofsafety that paint gives
you about your house," said
an owner recently. "After
my painter finished his Job,
/ felt like saying 20 the
weather, You can't harm this
housel'7
Every ProPerty-owner can
enjoy that same feeling of
security by employing a
skilled painter and pure lead
paint. No new partnership
this, but one that has ex-
isted for generations. It is
carried on today by master
painters who use Dutch Boy
white-Iead-the basis ofPure
lead paint y. tough, durable,
weather-ProOf.
L0w tn cost, too
Pure lead paint is not high
In price. Ii costs no more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
INCUMDENTS
lag BEHIND
Washington G. O. P
Solon and Governor
Running End

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-tR-The pos
sibility of Representative Albert
Johnson, republican, chairman Of the
house immigration and naturalization
committee, being defeated for the re-
nomination from the third district,
and n close fight for the republican
gubernatoriaI nomination between
Governor Roland III. Hartley and T..
L. French, appeared today as returns
form yesterdays statewide primary
piled up.
Homer T. Bone polled a lead Of
about 1000 votes over Johnson in
1874 complete and 30 incomplete pre-
cincts. Returns from SOL complete
and 36 incomplete precincts gave
Gov. Hartley 3S,603 votes against
1854 for French.
A. Scott Bullitt had nearly . two 10
n lead over his nearest opponent,
Stephen ]. Chadwick. for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
uabtigiocmfw cmfwy shrdIumf
2 NEW CONGRESSMAN
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. i3.-iPH
Two new faces will appear in the
house Of representatives at the next
congress from Mississippi but Louisi.
ana will wear its same complexion as
q result Of yesterdays and Augusta
democratic primaries.
In the run-off primary in Missis.
slppi yesterday, Robert S. Hall OF
Hattiesburg capturing the
sional seat formerly held BY r.. Web.
Der Wilson, defeated trying to re.
place Senator Hubert D. Stephens
Hall was leading his opponent, T.
Price Dale by more than 2500 votes
The regular August primary unseated
Representative b. G. Lowrey in IA.
0 Of Wall Doxey, who viii. be I
newcomer to Washington.
Only one contest over the house
was held in Louisiana, Represent.
alive James 0'Connor being opposed
by J. A. Brulard Of New Orleans
o'Connor won in a walk.
DU POINT RELATIVE WINS
DOVER, Del, Sept. 13.--(P-Ths
state republican organization has
emerged victorious in a bitter fac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
LEAVES r o NANCY1S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK

Mrs. Adams asked Us for a "swankyS
color scheme and, believe me, she got
it'll We decided on a floor of midnight
blue and white tiled linoleum; wash
able oil cloth walls, dark blue on a
cream background, up TO shoulder
height: above that. deep cream wash
able paint walls. Table. cabinet, cup
boards, refrigerator, white, stenciled
IN dark blue. Oil range, white por-
celain enamel. Window seat covered
with dark blue. white and orang ere
tonne. Cushions covered in solid
orange. White curtains stenciled in
orange. Midnight blue and orange
braided rugs on the floor. Mrs. Adams
got four rubberized cloth aprons in
blue, white and orange for her daugh-
ters friends to use.
Midnight ~Dishes-Deviied
Sardinss
Cover any amount of sardines de-
sired with canned tomato soup. Cook
for hve or ten minutes. Serve On
toast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

white. s.4ss; Kindel. 2,sea.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WAR DEBTS PLANK
INTERESTS FRANCE:
No Change in U. S. Policy Ex-
pected if Hoover Is
Successful.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 16.-Comment upon the
Republican nomination of Herbert c.
Hoover was neither extensive nor espe-
cially enthusiastic in the morning pa
pers of today. The lack of enthusiasm,
however, was due more to the platform
fpon which the Republicans have
placed Hoover than to the man him.
self
Hoover's technical abilities, his genius
for organization, his energy, his COM
petence in financial and economic af-
fairs and his acquaintance with foreign
countries the world over were recog>
nized by the Partisan commentators.
lie Gauiois. ultra conservative, said:
There viii be no great change in the
foreign policies Of the United States"
In regard to the platform. it noted
opposition to the cancellation of war
debts and continued stand for arma-
nlents were to remain the same, Amer
lea was still determined to stay out Of
the League Of Nations, and the high
tariff and prohibition would continue
under Hoover as they existed under
Presidents Harding and Coolidge
The paper added: IF there is moth
ing to inspire great hopes, there is at
least neatneSs of expression which
dissipates illusions"
The comment Of the other papers
might be summarized by that which ap-
peared in L'Homme Libre That paper
said: Europe could not have received
better encouragement 10 regulate her
own affairs by herself" than she has
IN the Republican platforms:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
DRY LAW V|OLATOR
Gets PRISON TERM
Solomon Chesavoir Sen
fenced for Year and Must
Pay $500 Fine.

Solomon Chesavoir was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Siddons in Criminal
Division 2 TO pay a fine of $500 and
to serve one year and one day in the
penitentiary. Chesavoir was the first
person to be convicted in this District
of third offense of Illegal possession
and transporting Of liquor. An appeal
was noted by Attorney Bertrand
Emerson.
Chesavoir was arrested June 6. 1927,
after his automobile was chased by po-
lice and revenue officers from Fourth
street and Central avenue northeast to
North Capitol and L street. When
searched police reported the machine
contained 1856 half-gallon jars of corn
whisky The two rear tires of the
car we're shot off by the pursuers before
the man was halted Assistant United
States Attorney Walter M Shea con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BLIND MAN AIDED
BY SHEPHERD DOG
Morris S. Frank Says Animal
Has Made Him SIN
dependent"

Working on his plan to help the blind
OF America by developing German
shepherd dogs to guide them safely
wherever they wish to go, Morris S.
Frank of Nashville. Tenn, himself
blind. is in Washington with his noted
dog Buddy"
Buddy" was bred and trained at
Fortunate Fields Switzerland. where
Frank went TO get her. They landed
Monday IN New York. and after some
plans for the Seeing Eye" an or
gsnization to train dogs to lead the
blind. are perfected here, they will go
TO Nashville, Tenn, where Frank is III
the insurance business putting himself
through college. He is junior at
Vanderbilt University.
Buddy" equipped win the harness
BY which she leads her master, showed
how safely and we'll she takes care of
her master today. when for demonstra-
tlon purposes she crossed Connecticut
avenue carefully and with perfect ease.
The dog watched the traffic at the in
tersection until there was q clear path
across the street, and then giving the
tug al her harness indicated to Frank
that all was we'll. and they could cross
A@~A@ AN& AaAa2A asiAIAg 0NAOSc A8lE AAlbGLN LNGL~
tion, TO the other curb. and then pro-
ceeded along the sidewalk guiding him
past distractions and avoiding people.
She is ID months old. explained Frank,
ard has from eight to nine years serv-
ice before her
My dog has for me personally
signed my declaration Of independence" !"
said Frank she will take me to and
from my off Q. In the evening she
VIII take me wherever l want to so.
without my having TO depend on my
familys or friends assistance. I can
visit my friends. instead of them al
ways visiting me-
AT last I see in this dog a way to
make many blind mans life worth
living. The terrible dread of absolute
subsection to the viii of his fellowman
is no longer necessary, for in one dog
we have embodied friend, protector
end a pair Of eyes"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TULLYS REUNITED;
BLAME HOLLYWOOD
Film Folk Caused Separation
After He Criticized Them,
Says Author.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 16.-The
separation which last Monday cstranged
Margaret Myers Tully from her hus-
band, Jim Tully. former tramp, prize
fighter and now successful author, has
ended with her reUurn to their Holly
wood home
In a statement to the Examiner, Tully
blamed Hollywood for the separation
OF less than a week, and credited his
friends Judge Ben Lindsey, H. j..
Mencken and Rupert Hughes with et-
fecting the reconciliation.
THE day / separated from Jim was
the saddest day of my life," Mrs. Tully
said last night. This is the happieSt.
Blaming Hollywood for the separa-
ton, Tully declared he had received
various threats after writing of Holly
wood film folk to The extent of even
saying that he did not think there
was genius in the town"
Threatening letters have come to
me. Many vicious attacks have been
made upon me-" Tully declared. Sew
eral weeks ago / was called to one of
the studios and warned by a leading
director / paid no heed, but ! did
not think that I might be possibly at
tackled through my home.
Then mysterious telephone messages
came. Ladies with musical voices
wanted to meet me.
They got me In my most vulnerable
spot-my home. My wife's mind was
poisoned against me- She left the house
Monday morning. That evening I was
served with divorce papers. I felt that
a few people in Hollywood had won
their first victory My friends found
that my wife had been taken to a
sanitarium, suffering from a nervous
breakdown. A reconciliation has been
effected, and now she is home with me" /"
Mrs. Tully also is a writer.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SIX MEN SENTENCED
TO TERMS IN PRISON
Robbery Charges and Manslaugh.
ter Responsible for Sojourns
in Penitentiary.

Matthew johnson. colored, was SEM
70 the penitentiary for % years yester-
Gay by Justice Jennings Bailey for three
cases of highway robbery with firearms.
The court imposed sentence of 10
years for one of the robberies, 8 years
Tor another and years for the third,
the terms to run consecutiyely.
Cheatllam A. Weaver, colored. who
wss allowed TO plead guilty To man
slaughter for the killing Of c. A. Blakey.
q drum major In a colored band. BY
stsbbing him in controversy over a
woman was given the maximum pen
atty Of Is years in the penitentiary.
The court remarked that all the. .neces-
faiy ciemency had been extended in re-
6ucing the charge from murder in the
Erst degree TO mansiaugllter.
Edward Thomas, colored. got eight
years In the penitentiary. He stole a
quantity of copper wire from the Poto-
r1ac Electric Power Co March 3.
Freddie Smith and Francis H. Mar
6hrn we're given terms of five years
each In the penitentiary for stealing a
truck loaded with sausage belonging to
the Phillips Packing Co. Louis ID. Mat
thevg. an sccompIice. was given three
years. All the defendants were coIored.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WEATHER HOLDS Up
MEX|CANS' FLIGHT
Airmen Had Hoped to Leave
Canada on 2,400- Mile
Hop Early Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 16.+-A forecast of
unfavorable weather conditions over the
Carolinas today made uncertain the
time of departure of the big Stinson
monoplanc in which Joaquin Pecheco
and Fritz Weller, Mexico City aviators,
hope to make a nonstop flight from
Windsor, Ontario, to the Mexican
capital.
The aviators had hoped to take off
on their 2,400-mile fight at am, but
there were predictions of heavy rain
storms and strong cross winds in the
Carolina district. AS a result, it was
thought the flight would not be started
before noon.
Perfect flying weather was forecast
for the balance of their chartered
course. which called for fight south
west to Washington. thence. over the
Appalachian route and westward to
Galveston. Tex, along the Mexican
coast line and into the interior. Should
the unfavorable weather over the Caro-
linas continue, the flyers said they
might select more direct route, but
declared they would like to fly over
Washington as a goodwill gesture.
The plane, which was tested yester-
day at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens.
Mich. has cruising speed of approx
mately 95 miles an hour. The flyers
expect to reach the Mexican capital
In 25 hours.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
APARTMENT ROBBED;
GIRL S PURSE STOLEN
Thieves Get Cash and Jewelry
Three Cases Reported to
Police.

The apartment Of Estelie s. Berry,
1920 Florida avenue. was entered with
duplicate key yesterday and jewelry
and clothing valued at 1925 stolen
A diamond ring valued at $3.50 was in
the lot.
Miss Mary p. Bell. Wilmington. N. c..
registered at Washington Hotel, told
police her pocketbook was taken from
the hotel lobby yesterday. The pocket
in cash and railroad ticket.
Miss Rose Allen, 1877 d street south
cast, reported the theft Of $50 In cash.
The money, she stated. was stolen from
a room on the first floor of her home
about i:30 O'Clock last night.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players-~"The Thirteenth
Chair" mystery play, at 8:20 pm. Mat
inee at 2;20
Poli's-"Robin Hood" operetta, at
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Ho En-. Yale" at
ll:40 am, l;40, 3;35, 5:35. 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
RiaIto--"The Leopard Lady" at IL
am, l2;4o, 2:30, 4:25, Cos. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"His Tiger Lady" continuous.
IL 80 am. 10 IL pm.
Palace-"The Actress" at 20 am.
1855. 4, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Fox--"Across the Atlantic" continu-
Gus, i2 noon to II pm.
Columbia-"The Street of Sin" at
ll:15 am, lis. 3;25. $50, TAO and
945 pm.
Little Theater--"Czar Ivan the Ter
rible," continuous, to II pm.
TivOIi-"Thats My Daddy" at 2, 4:05,
6:l5, and D:45 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Under the Black
Eagle" at 2:20. 4.20. 620, sos and
$50 pm.
CentraI--"Bare Knees" at 1890, 2,
$50. 5. $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.