davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Dial Tz0iSters
Central Standard Time
wLw coo Kjloeyelesl CINcINNAT

WLW Goo KjIocycies) CINCINNATI
MONDAY
Pm.
3:00-Novelty notions.
3:30-Tea-time trio.
4:00-The Office Boys.
4:30-Livestock reports.
5:15-Latonia results.
5:20-Market reports.
5:30-Dynacone diners.
5:55-Talk. Bond Improvement"
6:00-Jan CARRIER orchestra.
6:15-Municipal administration talk.
6:30-Songs at twilight.
7:00-The Hawaiian, and soloists.
T.30--Michael Hsur'i orchestra.
8:00-Gala program. dedicting the new
50,000-Watt transmitter of WLW,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
PHONE

For a Trial Home Washing
Let a Maytag do your next
washing in your own home.
Find out why the Maytag won
world leadership. If it doesn't
sell itself, don't keep it.
For homes Without cleo
tricity, the Maytag is
GU0:,'abIe With in-built
gasoline motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Legion Chief win Speak

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, oct. %
Paul McNutt, new national COM
mander of the American Legion,
has booked a series of speeches as
follows: Nov. 10, Boonville; Nov
II, Mt. Vernon; Nov. II, Appleton,
Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
WSAI 1880 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI
MONDAY

WSAI 1880 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI
MONDAY
4:2o-New York and Cincinnati stock
4:30-Maids of the Ivories.
5:00-Henry Theis, orchestra.
5:30-Four-K Safety Klub.
5:45-Rollman Dog Club.
6:00-Talk Karl T. Finn.
6:20-Norine Gibbons.
6:3O-James 6. Mcdonald, 1.-THE World
To-Day"
6:45-Boss Herbert.
7:oo-Republican national committee.
7:30-A 81 P Ciypsies.
8:30-General Motors Family Party"
9:30-National grand opera Faust"
MONDAY
-NBC System (WJZ, $50 KilOcycles)-
6:3o-Roxy and Gang.
7:OO--Cook's tours.
--NBC System (WEAF, 61O Kilocycles)-
7:OO-Repblcan national committee;
Andrew Mellon.
7:30-A. & p. Gypsies.
8;3O-Motors party: John Thomas. barry
Tone Grace Hayes, soprano.
Columbia Network
8:00-Eowney hour.
3:30-Vitaphone hour.
9:00-Democratic talk.
-WLW GOO KiIOcycIes) Cincinnati
8:0o-Gala dedication program.
-WGBS $3.50 Kilocycles) New York
8:50-Hungarian-Jew hour.
--WEIMJ (1O2O Kilocycles) Milwaukee
8:00-Oriental melodies
-WPG Q100 Kilocycles) Atlantic City
3:15-"A Night in Spain"
-KOA (920 Kilocycles) Denver
10:00-Drama mystery, Danger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
The Height of Economy and Efficiency
REMEMBER
the Maytag is the
washer with

washer with
Safety feed, Roller
Water Remover, with
flexible top roll and hard
bottom roll. Spares the
buttons. Seif-reversing
drainboard, automatic
tension adjustment.
-Cast-aluminum, hese.
retaining non-break-
able tub; removes al
the dirt, without hand
rubbing.
Handy Hinged Lid and
adjustable legs.
Enclosed, silent steel
gears.
Big capacity; an entire
washing IN an hour.
Compact; occupies a
space rs inches square.
Lifetime construction,
beautiful lacquer finish
Ono out OF every three
washers bought is q Maytag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS OFFERINGS

6S0-WJZ Network-Roxys gang.
C42-Program dedicating ansmter
8:30-WEAF Acknowledgement Motors hour
8:3O-WOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hour.
930-WEAF Network-Opera Faust"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
LOCALS LOSE SUNDAY GAME

White Bluffs took the short end
Of six to eight score in Pasco
last Sunday. The Pasco team was
made up of players from both Pasco
and Kennewick and was not to be
compared with the team that played
up here the preceding Sunday.
White Bluffs expected to use Hud-
nal of Kennewick in the box SO as
to save Williams for the Fourth
Of July game. But the Kennewick
boy did not show UP so Swede
Cords, who in his high school days
used to do some chucking, was
pulled off of first base to pitch
the first six innings and did not
do bad job OF it at all. Williams
pitched the last three innings. The
boys were not particular about win
ming Sunday but they did want to
play once on the Pasco grounds
before the Fourth, as they felt that
the experience would be worth con-
siderable to them in the game against
Connell. There were no unusual
features in the game. The boys batted
both good and bad in spots and
they did some nice work in the
field and they kicked few. Those
who saw the game say that the
breaks were all against White Bluffs.
They generally are, you know, against
the team that loses. But the boys
did not feel bad as they figured the
game was just /. stepping store so-
tile btg 9a.-.c.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
LOCAL POST LEADS PARADE

The Priest Rapids valley was
we'll represented at Pasco on the
Fourth Meskaafsttde erowd thai
went from here were attracted by
the ball game. although good
many of the younger members Of
the crowd stayed for the dance.
John Lindblad Post was represent
ed in force and with the Post ban
ners led the. big parade. 1t was
the only Post outside of Pasco that
attended IN body and with their
trim new caps made a creditable
showing in the parade. The Post
members also attended the ball
game in body and rooted hard
for White Bluffs. their little mas
cot with megaphone putting on a
good show.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
the RABBIT SITUATION
(ByCounty Agent E. C. Durdle)

(ByCounty Agent E.. C. Da1rdle)
Since the Black tailed rabbits cross
ed the Columbia river on ice jams
several years ago, they have been
multiplying rapidly and have either
crossed with the white tails, or almost
entirely crowded out the white tailed
rabbit. One thing is certain that the
number of rabbits this year, and
practically all of them are Black
Tails, show a general increase over
the number present last season. Com
plants have come to the County
Agent from two communities in re-
gard to the large number and the
damage caused by them, and the
methods of control recommended in
last weeks paper have been given
to farmers in these communities.
In talking the matter of rabbit
control over with growers, we find a
general sentiment that the problem
is going to be an acute one this
a favorite throughout the United
next winter and we believe it would
be wise to begin to take precautions
and use control measures at this
season of the year, II any time is
at all available to this work. Either
one of the poisons recommended in
the articles Of last week should be
good since they were tried out in
actual field practice, by Leo K.
Couch, Leader of Rodent control
work for the state. It seems to us
that the salt bait could be used to
very good advantage in alfalfa fields,
sticking the blocks with 1aths or
some stake large enough that the
blocks could be easily located when
the time comes to remove them just
previous to cutting Of the crop.
The green alfalfa bait should be used
in sage brush, one hundred and
two hundred yards from the field line
so as to get the rabbits before they
get to the fields. In talking with
some farmers whom we had recon-
mended this treatment to, we found
that they were using practically the
sage rat bait, and while this may
give fairly good results, we doubt
very much whether it will give the
results of either one of the other
bats.
The county agent would be glad
to cooperate with any one in a trial
of these bats SHOULD they w;5s. tc
uy the1. Cut.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
two YOUNG men
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

Upon their plea of guilty to a
petit larceny charge Blaine Johnson
and Al Anderson, two White Bluffs
young men were each given 15-day
Jail sentence and assessed the costs
of the case, at hearing held Monday
in Prosser before Justice of the Peace
James G. Boyle. Before sentence
was passed both boys were given a
severe lecture both by Prosecuting
Attorney George O. Beardsley and
Justice Boyle.
The specific charge was stealing
of two tires and rims from the
car owned by ]. E. De Temple.
The tires and rims were taken in
the night two or three weeks ago
just prior to the time the boys,
in company with Jack Blair, left
White Bluffs. Jack was charged
Jointly with the others in the theft
but he was. unable to be present at
the hearing Monday as he was being
held in Jail at Spokane on more
serious charge.
Although. the three young men
were suspected of the theft, there was
no evidence upon which to base a
conviction until the return OF young
Anderson last week. He at first
denied the charge but upon close
Deputy saeriff clate Greweli, he
finally confessed, duplicating the
other two. Warrants were ther
sworn out fer all three and Sheriff
Shepherd passed through White
Bluffs Sunday with Johnson, whom
he had arrested near Odessa, where
he was staying with an uncle. The
charge still stands against Blair anc
he will have to answer to it as soor
as he gets out of his trouble on the
other charge at Spokane. He is sale
to deny any part in the theft oi
the tires but the stories told by
the other two boys at the hearing
Monday tailed exactly and were te
the effect that all three drove to the
De Temple home and while Anderson
sat in the car the other two removed
the tires and rims from the De
Temple car.
The affair is really a deplorable
one, particularly on account of the
parents OF the young men, who are
amoug the respected people in the
community. There has been consider
able petty thievery going on here,
however, for some little time and the
present rredicament Of these young
men should serve as warning to all
others that they must respect the
property rights of other people.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06

Hearing on the rates of the Pa
cific Power & Light company for
the Walla Walla and Yakima dis
tricts has been definitely set for July
30 in Yakima, according to the de-
partment of public works in Olym-
pia. The hearing is expected to take
several days. 1t has been postponed
number of times.
The case is several years old, the
first half of it having been heard
about three years ago when the
public works department. listened to
presentation of the power COM
pany's valuations. The department
sliced $1,100,00O off the valuation
and the cut was sustained by the
state supreme court to which the
power company appealecI the case.
The present complaint on the
rates has been brought by cities
and towns from Yakima to Walla
Wal1a. The department. of public
works, which is hearing the case, is
a party to the omplaint.-Yakima
Herald
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
BOOST BOY SCOUT CAMP

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly returned
Sunday evening from Camp Fife,
the Boy Scout camp in the Cascades,
where they had spent the day, taking
up their son, Freddie, and some of
the other scouts from the White
Bluffs Troop. They were much i'm
pressed not only with the location of
the camp itself in a clearing of
about ten acres in the big timber,
but they also like the happy atmos-
phcre and the harmonious spirit that
seemed to prevail among the scouts.
Fifty-tlirce scouts arrived in the camp
that day from Yakima valley, seven
of them being from White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
BuDDENHAeER. GREENWAY

Miss Helen Buddenhagen, primary
teacher in the White Bluffs grade
school for the past two years, and
James Clearence Greenway, both Of
Walla Walla, were married Thursday
evening, June %, at the home of
the brides parents at Walla Walla.
Following the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Herman S.
Richard and was witnessed by about
eighty. friends and relatives, an In
formal reception was held, immediate
ly after which the bride and groom
left on short wedding trip to Port
Hand. -erssl ssg3 t@ass .-, N ~
Mr. Gr.eenway graduated from
w. S. c. with the June class and
is now associated with the Shady
Dawn Creamery at Walla Walla.
The young couple will make their
home at Shady Rill apartments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
FRIENDS HELP CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING DAY

The silver wedding anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Krug was
celebrated on Sunday afternoon at
the Lutheran church in the presence
of one hundred and fifteen members
and friends of Rev. Krug's congre-
CATION.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion with profusion
of summer flowers.
Rev. and Mrs. Krug, attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gruenhagen,
took their position under an i'm
provised arch of baby breath and
silver streamers, while Miss Alma
Soil played Lohengrin's wedding
march. The Rev. F. Soil of Yakima
read the silver wedding service.
After the ceremony the guests re-
paired to the spacious lawn of the
Krug home, where they enjoyed the
, music of the brass band from the
Grace Lutheran church of Yakima.
A delicious picinc lunch was then
served, the bridal party and guests
of honor being seated at the we'd
ding table, which had as a center
piece a large elaboratly decorated
wedding cake.
The gifts, consisting of COM
plete silver 6fnner, service with addi-
tional teaspoons and extra pieces
and a silver purse, were presented
with appropriate words by Rev. Soil,
wherenpon Rev. Krug responded
expressing gratitude and appreciation
to all the guests.
Ethel Woods and Ruth Krug sang
"l Love You Truly" They were
accompanied by Mrs. Kirby at the
piano
All the members of the Krug
family were present at the celebration
except Louis Krug of Pendleton,
! who was unable to be here. Mrs.
Muzzy, of Seattle; Ida Krug, of
Kennewick; and Mrs. w. r. Kirby
and son Billie, of Seattle came es-
pecially for the occasion.
There were thirty-one guests from
Yakima, twelve from Vernita, five
from Kennewick and sixty-seven from
White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06

Soden and Soden would like to
try it again and another game be-
tween the two clubs may be arrang-
ed if Connell is willing and the fans
show enough interest. A second
contest would draw tremendous
crowd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-06
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party will be given for
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Born and
family Monday evening, July 9, on
the lawn at the Presbyterian church.
The band will give a concert and
program. Mr.. Bonn was one of the
original band members and organiz-
ers. Every one is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
Attractions in Washington Theaters
NATIONAL-"Wings."

wings" the film spectacle of war
time aviation, will continue at the Ma
tional Theater next week, Its third and
final week in Washington.
A development in the Washington
wings" engagement has been the
extraordinary interest in aviation man.
ifested by women. While some may be
attracted by the love stor7 centering
about Clara Bow and Chalies Rogers,
close observers notice that. as a rule,
the fair sex really is showing the great
est interest in the flying.
Another noteworthy feature Of this
engagement has been the attendance
in large numbers of former soldiers Of
the World War. many Of whCm have
liked wings" as reminder of the
great conflict, wholly aside from the
spectacular aspects of aviation.
Produced with the cooperation Of the
War Department, directed by William
Wellmari, who himself shot down seven
German planes while flying with the
Lafayette Escadrille, and filmed from
a story written by John Monk Saunders,
who was an instructor in aviation dur
ing the World War, wings" may be
said to give an accurate perturbation
of the war from the military stand
point.
The cast is brilliant, and includes
Clara Bow, Charles Rogers, Richard
Arlen, Jobyna Ralston, Gary Cooper,
H. B. Walthall, Hedda Hopper, AIlette
Marchal, Ell Brendel, Richard Tucker
and Nigel de Bruilier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
KEITHS-"Hit of the Show"-Joe
Laurie. Jr.

Hit of the Show" an FBO produc-
ton, concerning life behind the mask
of Broadway, Is the screen feature
scheduled for B. F. Keith's Theater next
week. The cast includes Gertrude Ohm
stead, Joe E. Brown, Gertrude Aston and
Daphne Pollard The drama was di-
rected by Ralph Ince. Gertrude Ohm
stead has the part of the heroine, while
Joe E. Brown, late of musical comedy
plays opposite.
Joe Laurie, jr.. late star of plain
Jane" IF I Were Rich" and weather
Clear. Track Fast" will be seen at the
top of tl.c stage bill in Just Dropped
In" The De Marcos will effer their
inimitable terpsichorean numbers.
Others will include Maria Valente
European variety star, on her first
American tour: Olivette Haynes and
Fred E. Beck in character. comedy Of
fering, entitled Her Guardian: Falls
Reading and Boyce, and others to be
announced later.
Pathe News. Aesops Fables. Fred
Clarks Band and Miss Irene Juno at
the organ will complete the bill.
STRAND-"Moulin Rouge Girls"
Next week the Moulin Rouge Girls
will be the attraction at the Strand
Theater. 1t is new show with a
new cast and takes most of its sketches
from Partisan life.
Among the featured players are Ben
ny (Wop) Moore, Belle Miller, Gus
FLAG, Nanette Daily. Grace fremont
Pauline Lee, Billy Berning and Abe
Gore. all of whom at one time or an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
CHAMPION BEATEN
IN WOMAN'S GOLF
Mrs.. Tyson Is Eliminated by
Helen Paget, Slender
Canadian Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
vOT SPRINGS, Va. September
/ 26.-A vacant golf throne
beckoned today to Is aspiring
4 i young women.
The four-day journey IN the
women's national championship is oeset
with traps, streams and hazards Whlch
only a real champion can hope to over
come OF the Is in the hunt four nave
been champions before. several are VET
Grams of the game, and still others are
getting the thrill of their first major
tournament.
Helen Paget, slender little Cana
dian girl from Ottawa, who had become
famous. overnight by defeating MRS.
Miriam Burns Tyson of Kansas CITY.
the champion, was matched To-Day
against Mrs. George H. Stetson OF
Philadelphia, former champion ana
a consistent though not sensational
player.
In the same bracket was another
Helen "hard- hitting Helen" Hicks, a
17-year-old New York girl, playing IN
her first national tournament. ana
paired with Dora Virtue. another STEADY
Canadian player from Montreal. the
long driving New York girl, unlike the
Canadian Helen, won her way into the
second round by overwhelming her
opponents with tremendous distance.
Maureen circuit of Englewood, N. j..
who has displayed some of the best golf
of the tournament. found a worthy
opponent in Mts. Harley G. Hlgbie OF
Detroit. who travelled 10 holes to defeat
Edith Cum....fgs of Chicago yesterday
in the first round.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, the
Philadelphia star, three times the
champion, met Mrs Harry Pressler OF
Los Angeles. the Western champion,
with little TO choose between them.
Both are accurate. cool and steady, but
neither sensational.
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago re-
garded as a probable finalist by many,
found opposition today from Edith
Quier of Reading, Pa. who furnished
an upset yesterday in disposing OF Mrs.
o. S. Hill. with the Kansas City woman
at the top of her game. Completing
the top bracket, Miss Rosalie Knapp of
New York was matched with Marion
Hollins, a former champion also claim
ing the big metropolis as her home.
Glcnna Collett of Providence, who
has been getting great distance from
the tees, encountered Mrs. j. S. Disston,
a Philadelphia entry. Mrs. G.. H. Lifur.
the California champion, matches an
endurance with Virginia Wilson OF
Chicago. Canadian champion, who
showed ability to go the full route yes
terdav In winning up in 90 holes from
Dorothy Page of Madison, wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
RESULTS AND PAIRINGS
IN FAIR SEX GOLF PLAY
Inner Half.

Upper Hail.
MauEesn orcptt EnseS Sssso T. sn defeated
Mrs. H. G. Higbie, Detroit, defeated Edith
Cummings, Chicaso, / up lls ,holesl.
He Mrs paysSn f P0tsnd Me up
Mrs. Harry Pressler. San Gabriel, Calf,
defeated Mrs. E. H. Baker, Ir" Boston, 2
Virginia Van VIE. Chicago, defeated Mrs.
Stuart Hsniey' PstToit and
o. S, Hill. kansas. City. 3 and l.
o4thris, Wess HAMPTON n ~ and a 8; W..
Lee W. Mida, Chicago. 2 and /.
Lower Half.
Helen Hicks, Salisbury, L. l.. defeated
Kathleen Wright. Pasadena. Calf, ! up.
Dora W. Virtue, Montreal, defeated Mrs.
Helen Psset p otts%s aea Mrs
rysop ka ststso City ded
Beatrice Gottiie6. New YORK, and ). ~
MRS R'ison Bssw rf Los Aaesss a'
Mrs: l: G, LifuE; CULVER City. Calf. de-
othy Page. Madison, Wis, / up co holesl.
Pairings for Today.
Maureen circuit, Englewood, N. j., VS.. Mrs.
Harley aisb Hnrd pet PSit.d.,nh,. ", Mrs
viTsinta Van Vie. Chicago. VS.. Edith
x5 Marian MI T0l Vim Ne" York. VS. Rosalie
Helen Hicks, New York, VS.. Dora Virtue.
Helen Paget, Canada. VS.. Mrs. @. H.
Gienna Collect VS.. Mrs. J. s. 'Disston, IT,,
/. Mrs. L. q. Lifur., Culver CITY,. Calf, VS..
virgifiia Wilson, Chicago. r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
MRS. SEBRELL WINS
CLUB GOLF HONORS

ALEXANDRIA, Va September 90
Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, ir., lifted the
womans golf championship of the
Belle Haven Country Club yesterday
when she defeated Mrs. Gardner L..
Boothe, I'd, 2 up, in an 18-hole match.
The Mrs H. P. Wilson Trophy was
presented the champion by its donor.
E. v. Weems and T. E. Sebrell, jr.,
have qualified for the final in the
Belle Haven bowl tournament.
The board Of directors of the Belle
Haven Country Club will be host at a
banquet and entertainment at the club
tonight in honor of the eight-man golf
team that represented Belle Haven in
the Tri-State Golf Association tourna-
ments the past season.
c. c. Carlin, former member of Con-
gress from the eighth congressional
district of Virginia and president Of
the club, VIII present trophies to the
players, C. p. Holden, Carroll Pierce,
jr.; C. @. Brown, Beudrice L. Howell,
Wilmer j. Waller. T. E. Sebrell, jr.:
Gardner P. Lloyd and Dr. S. B. Moore
Rosebud A. C. will practice tonight
at 1880 o'clock at Alfred and Oronoco
streets.
st. Mary's Lyceum A. c. unlimited
players are asked to report for the
workout that will be held in Lyceum
Hall tonight at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

with Lawrence Downey the Prince
Fail of this portion of the program.
Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Orches-
ira will offer another of their popular
overtures. which, with the Fox Movie
tone News, will complete the program
EARLE-"The Fleets In
Clara Bow. the screens red-haired
idol of youngsters and oldsterS. romps
across the Earle screen for the new
week, beginning Saturday, in THE
Fleets H." rollicking tale of the
devastation caused in the Pacific Fleet
by the titian-locked hostess of Rose
land Dance Hail."
This feature will be ushered in at the
Earle's third midnight show. at IL 80
ing the last performance of THE Man
Who Laughs"
In THE Fleets In" Miss Bow is the
fair bell-wether of the Roseland dance
hostesses. 1t is the custom in sea-
board cities to board up the plate
glass windows when Jacks ashore. The
Rcseland crew are less cautious. They
even descend to the waters edge to in
vite the boys out for good time. James
Hall and Jack Oakie are the rivals
for Clara's affections and Clara knows
the recipe for stirring one mans ar
dor by pretending an undying yen for
another. This she does. precipitating
knock-down fight and numerous
other consequences.
Nal st. Clair, who directed Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" Sporting Goods
and other high-light features, direct
ed this new Bow narration of salty
farce.
Shorter features and the Earle Con-
cert Orchestra will round out.
The Earle Concert Orchestra, under
direction of Daniel Breeskin, will be
an added attraction at the third special
midnight matinee at the Earle Friday
night at 1870 pm, when the screen
attraction will be Clara Bow in roll
licking farce of the Pacific Coast, The
Fleets H." supported by James Hall
and Jack Oakie. The orchestra will
play, as overture, medley of selections
from Hit the Deck" including the
perenniallg popular, "Hallelujah!"
Prices will be the same as at regu-
lar performances.