davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
FOUR Named IN.
RUM DEATH

Formal charges were filed yester-
day AGAINST four men by officers
OF Fort Leonard Wood investigating
an alleged liquor. ring which Is
blamed for the death OF Private
Samuel Forcey,, on February g..
A charge of bringing liquor into
the camp in violation Of existing
orders was lodged against
Sergeants Joseph Kent and VIII
liam r. Manning and Private James
w, Musgrove. Private Herbert L.
Long Is charged with having liquor
In his possession.
The accused win soon face a
general court-martial, according to
Col. oliver S. Eskridge, com.
mandant of the post, who declared
the charges were preferred by
Capt. Cornelius e. Ryan, who Is in
charge of the investigation.
Colonel Eskridge said last night
evidence tends to show that the
four men and perhaps others had
been cooperating In bringing liquor
from Baltimore into the camp.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Fire Shortage Lures
Fighters to Try
"Saxes"

WATERLOO, Iowa, Feb. 81
G.N.s0.-Firemen Of No. station
here are going TO fight ennui.
And residents near the fire
house are probably going to
fight the firemen.
For the smoke eaters plan to
combat boredom by organizing a
saxOphone band of six to ten
players.
Edward Knipp, saxophone soloist
Of the fire department is the
man Behind Tor, In the opinion Of
some, responsible forl the idea.
Plans for the band are only
tentative, Knipp said. And in
that. the fire station neighbor.
hood sees a ray OF hope.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Inaugural Medal Copies
Sale to Begin in Week

Public sale Of bronze replicas Of
the gold medals to be presented to
President.elect Hoover and Vice
President.elect Curtis will be begun
next week.
These will be the only official
souvenirs sanctioned by the Inaugu-
raj Committee.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

in four or five hours! A simple
thing, in pleasant tablet form--but
1t conquers the cold. Quicker than
all the things you hear are good for
colds. Far better than doping"
II you feel a cold coming on, this
will end 1t with the first snuffle. II
the cold has settled on you, perhaps
run into "flu," Pape's Cold Com.
pound will still clear it up IL YOU
take several tablets. Druggists ask
only 35c for this real relief.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Dahlgren Citizens
Favor Free Books

The Dahlgren Citizens Associa-
ton, at its meeting in the Dahl
gren School last night, went on
record as favoring free texts for
high school students of the Dis
trict. and making the old Benning
race track into a flying field.
Senator Phlpps of Colorado, OPP
moment Of the school book measure,
came In for a severe verbal drub.
hing at the hands OF A. f. E.
Scheer.
Births, EngaEements, Marriage 3,
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two columns
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Misses OrfOrds, $1.A

(3sr prs.) Misses Patent Leather pr
Tan Elk. Oxfords; 1I3S 10 2;
were $3.9S; Friday only, $1.4S., :
(Is prs.) Infants Tan Calf Blueher
High Shoes, 51s to 8; were $2.4S;
Friday only, S9c. '
shoe shop. Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
FOrty-Six Planes Enter
In Southern Meeting

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. n Q.N.sJ.
Forty.six airplanes were entered by
their pilots yesterday in the second
annual Southern aviation meet to be
held Thursday and Friday.
The meet has been sanctioned by
the National Aeronautical Associa.
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

and Eddie Tolan, Michigan's short
legged negro star, who equaled the
record at the recent Big Ten meet.
Others in the long list of entries
will be Borah, California; Elder.
Notre Dame: George, Whittier:
Wilcox. Kansas; TOPPING. Loyola
New Orleans; TrepS. Marquette,
and Cy Leland, Texas Christian
university, the only c~ollegian ever to
defetat Bracey.
More than a score OF the entrants
in the big meet. including IL of the
Is champions Of the record-breaking
1923 program, have been flirting
pe~rsistently with world marks.
The pole vault is another event
that may produce a new record. En-
tered are Williams. Southern Cali
fornia; Pickard, Pittsburgh; Warne.
Northwestern; Candy, Iowa, and
Bitterness. Minnesota, who have
been shooting at records all spring.
Steve Anderson of the University
OF Washington SKINNED the high
hurdles in world record time and
may have to repeat his performance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Claude Bracey, sensational Rice
sprinter who has done the century
in "a seconds, will match his flying
heels against the best the nation
has to offer at the national COL
legiate track and field meet TO be
held in Chicago tomorrow and Sat-
day.
Bracey has performed so well in
the Southwestern conference that
he will enter the sprint competition
with the crack speedsters Of the ma
ton as favorite.
The prestige Of the Southwestern
conference will be supported by a
galaxy of stars from A. & NJ. Texas
and Christian University. The Ag-
gies, Southwestern champions, are
entering Ed Thompson. Jr.. In the
half mile, j. @. Floyd in the javelin
throw, r. Fl. Farmer in the broad
jump and Don Slocomb in the
hurdles.
Challenging Bracey will be a
field led by George Simpson
Of Ohio State, who twice has tied
the world record for the century,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Richardson Seeking
Support of Railway
Heads In Fly Fight

@. c. Richardson, manager Of the
chamber OF commerce Wednesday
was writing a letter to H. M. Luil
and II. r. Stafford, executives OF the
Southern Pacific and Missouri Pa
cific Lines respectively, in which
they will be asked to thoroughly in
v~estigate the report that train
butchers are selling Florida fruit in
this state.
Richardson stated that the dan
ger Of infestation Of Valley citrus by
the Mediterranean fruit Nv from
this source perhaps is greater than
any other. because pathologic fruit
might be thrown from car windows
directly into citrus fields.
Additional support was promised
the Valley in its fight on the nest
Wednesday morning when Porter
Whaley. manager Of the San An
tonic Chamber OF Commerce, called
at Richardson's office and declared
his organization is ready to cooper
ate TO the limit in any way it can to
alleviate the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

to beat Kane Of Ohio Wesleyan,
Beard Of Alabama Polytechnic,
Seminar Of Illinois, Grant of Utah,
Harlan Of Texas. Rockaway Of Ohio
State and Lamson of Nebraska.
Seven athletes who have done "a
feet or better are entered in the
bread jump. They are Paul. South
ern California: Goreon. Iowa; Ut
terhach, Pittsburgh: Humes. wash
ington; Striff. oregon State; Lar
son. Wisconsin, and Farmer, Texas
Aggies.
Ed Moeller. oregon, who recently
hurled the discus $50 feet l inch in
q dial meet. is the outstanding fa-
vorite in that event. while Wilford
Ketz. Michigan. and Don Gwinn,
Pittsburgh, anticipate a lively duel
in the hammer throw.
The distance and middle distance
events also have attracted a flock Of
great performers. including Martin,
Purdue; Walter. Northwestern;
Baird. Iowa; Kiser. Washington;
Orlovich. White and Abbott. I'LL
nois: Sivak. Butler and Manning OF
Wichita university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

the Berengaria. The delegation now
at sea consists of the three young
stars who carried the United States
through the American zone ties,
John Hennessey Of indianapolis,
John Van Ryn Of East Orange. N.
j., and Wilmer Allison Of Fort
Worth, Texas.
The veterans Of past years, Big
Bill Tflden and Frank Hunter. have
been in Europe for nearly a month,
while the sixth playing member.
George Lott. has been detained by
his studies at the University Of
Chicago and will follow the team
next week.
Out Of his wealth Of material, all
OF 1t good although several Of the
players had no Davis Cup expert
ence before this year, the combi-
nation or combinations which will
oppose the winner Of the European
zone competition In the interzone
final July 10, 20 and II, and
France in the challenge round a
week later must be chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
WINTER KILLING DUE
TO LACK OF POTASH

HOWARD CITY. Mich. June g.
P-Winter-killing Of alfalfa on
light soils may be the result Of too
weak a solution Of potash in the
humus, experiments on the Penn
sylvanie railroads sand land demon
~stration farm indicate.
Plots receiving liberal applications
OF potash in combination with SUI
perphosphate came through the
winter in perfect condition. whereas
other plots treated with Is and 90
per cent superphosphate and with
complete fertilizers were badly
thinned by winter. Some plats re-
ceiving complete fertilizers Of low
potash content were thinned almost
as badly as the stands on unferti-
lied tracts.
Alfalfa receiving potash with
superphoSphate was the first to
show green this spring and prom
ises to cut twice as much hay per
acre as any Of the other plots. Best
results were obtained from applica-
tons Of 800 pounds OF potash to the
acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Schmidt to Teach
AT 3 Basketball
Schools In South

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. June g.
P-FranciS A. Schmidt. former
University Of Arkansas coach who
piloted the Razorback basketeers to
four successive Southwest Confer
ence titles. has announced he will
serve as basketball director at three
summer coaching schools.
The School or the Ozarks will
open at HOLSTER, Mo. July 6 and
close July 20. Furman College,
South Carolina. will claim the men
tor July % to Aug. 3 From Aug. 5
to II he will be at Corpus Christi.
In the fall. Schmidt is to 60 to
Fort Worth, to assume the position
Of athletic director at Texas Chris
tan university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Association Plans
Campaign Against
Boomerang Checks

Plans for an intensive drive on
mot checks" are being formulated
ls the result of the credit meeting
n the Retail Merchants Association
held this week.
Records presented BY the assoc!-
stion showed that S5,437.98 worth
II hot checks" was in its HANDS for
sollection. These checks have been
iathering since Jan. %. II is esti-
hated that more than $1,000 has
ZEN collected on similar checks
turing the period.
A committee composed OF z. Tay-
pr, S. Bishop and II. @. Weinert
Fas appointed 81 seek complete en-
'prcement Of hot checks laws.
The following businesses have
nined the association this week:
bio Grande Gas company, Gulf Re-
1ning. Snow Queen Creamery.
hdler's Battery Service. Harry's
'3igar stores, and the Cloetta Hard
bare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

The Athletics defeated the Browns
by 5 to 2, and gained a full game
over the st Louis contenders, who
fell into third place. The Yankees
worked arduouslv for u innings TO
defeat Cleveland by 6 to 5 at the
Rupert stadium. Both the YAM
KEGS and the Browns now are six
and one-half games behind the Ath-
letics. but the champions have an
edge over st. Louis in percentage
because Dan Howley's men have
played more games and lost more.
The Red Sox ran up the amaztie
total uor them OF % hits and IL
runs to defeat the White Sox by II
70 2 at the Fenway. The fans we're
further amused by the sight OF Lena
Blacakburne pitching the last third
Of the final Boston inning.
washington continued its i'm
provement by defeating Detroit. 8 to
TO. Fred Marberry halted the ia
nous Tiger attack with five hits,
and had q lead throughout.
Action in the National league was
diminished by rain which prevented
Pittsburgh and Boston from play
Ing, but things moved rapidly along
the rest Of the front. John McGraW
employed his old device OF making
two second string pitchers do the
work Of one first-line man. After
the Cardinals prodded Carl MAYS
for three runs. Bill Walker was sent
in TO oppose Clarence Mitchell. The
relief man hung on until the Giants
gave him a lead, and then held Il.
The chief item Of interest In Gin
cinnati's 81 to 4 decision over the
Phtllies was Chuck Rlein's four
tenth home run, which enabled this
hard hitting Philadelphian TO re-
tain the inter-league lead.
The Cubs seemed ready 20 lose
another one when a sudden rally for
four runs In the ninth gave them a
decision over Brooklyn BY 4 to 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
SALO LEADING
BUNION DERBY
Ankles Into Mesa, Ariz.,
Hour Ahead of Other
Pyle Runners

MESA, AriZ.. June 6.=P-With a
lead Of more than one hour over his
nearest rival, Johnny Salo, of Pas
lac. N. j., today took up another
hotch in his belt With the firm in
Mention Of increasing his advantage
Ii the Pyle bunion derby.
| Today's handbook trail was to
Buckeye, AriZ., a distance of SIS
miles.
Yesterday Salo beat Pete Gavuzzi.
italian from England and No. .
man in Gapsed time. into Mesa,
from Superior by 50 minutes and
b3 seconds. increasing his lead In
Elapsed time to one hour, Is minutes
Ind nine seconds.
4 Gavuzzi tied with Sam Eichman
II New York for fourth place.
The contestants and their elapsed
sime:
John Salo. Passalc, N. j..
kS3:S9:39.
2-Pete Gavuzzi. England. 434:-
4 3-Giusto Timex. italy. 449:15:15.
Sam Richman, New York.
k6a: 5O:4s.
Paul Simpson. Burlington. n.
e, 4~78:04:16.
6-Phillip Granville. Hamilton,
Ont, 507:52:O0.
4 I'M. B. Mcnamara, Australia.
e20:47:22.
s-Herbert Hedeman, New York.
bS0:52:10.
e-Harry Abramowitz, New York,
R53:51:41.
10-Mike Joyce, Cleveland, Ohio.
t69:32:39.
11-Guy Shields, Pitcher, Okla,
es8:O3:25
12-Elwin Harbine, Santa Rosa,
cal., 6~06:41:58.
13-Elmer Cowley. Clifton, N. j.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
LINDSAY IS
BACK IN OLD HOME

SPRINGFIELD. III. June 6.-tP-
Fame attained. Vachel Lindsay. the
poet. Is back to live in Springfield
because it is every mans business
to come back to his home town to
live" For years he has lived else
where.
Poet Of Abraham Lincoln's home
town. Lindsay says:
"All my books repeat my belief
that it is mans business to come
back to his home town TO live. to
his birthplace, as I have done, If
possible. Here I intend TO stay
until the cows come home"
The poets household consists OF
his wife and two young children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
ST. EDS AWARDS 10
BASEBALL

AUSTIN. Tex, June 6-(P-Ter
members OF the st. Edwards Uni
versity baseball team have been
awarded letters by the athletic COM
mittee.
Players receiving "E'S" fer par
ticipation this year are: Captain
Sam Dyer. Shreveport. La: Milton
Scott. Hoston; Waters James, Julius
James and Dan Rivas. San Antonio:
Henry Parma. Ennis; Abdon Bomba,
Yorktown: Tony Burger. Aberdeen.
Wash; Harold lansing, Lott; Al
bert Loran, Munday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

bile starting. Just On tug at the starting
rope and a Sea Horse catches-simple-
easy, sure! The Underwater Exhaust
restores peace to the waterways. The
Sea Horse operates i'm quiet-your ride
is free from d~isagreeable exhaust fumes.
Other great improvements that distin-
guish the Sea Horses as outstanding
are, rotary valves, circular disc crank
arms, detachable aluminium cylinder
heads, straight connecting rods with
special roller bearings, special heat re-
sisting Ignite Pistons, ball bearing
piniOn and propeller shafts.
Let us put one of these super steeds Of
the lakes and rivers through it, PAGES
for you. They are priced from Sis Co
1926 fob. Waukegan, ill. III you desire
they may be bought on easy payments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Recently Earl Combs, New
York Yankee center fielder, cell
brated his 18th birthday.
He has been in The harness for
Miller Higgins since 1914. when
he came up from Louisville for
a reported sale price of $50 LOCO.
Due to a broken ankle, he took
part in only "a games his first
year. but came back in 1925 to
establish himself as a Yankee
fixture.
No pitcher has been able to
consistently puzzle Combs. One
may "handcuff" him temporar-
lily. but his keen eye. in a short
time. solves any delivery.
He hit below 800 only once In
his big league career. That was
in 1926. when he missed the
mark by one point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
PURDUE AGAIN
IS DENOUNCED
Star Adds His Allegations
To Those of High
School Coach

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 6.-tR1-
The Des Moines Register in a
copyrighted story today quoted
Robert Spradling. Iowa basketball
star. as saying he was offered all
expenses by a friend Of Purdue"
II he would enter that school and
play basketball.
Spreading, whose home IS In
Frankfort. Indiana. said he was
willing TO make a frank statement
Of his relations with both Iowa
and Purdue should the Big Ten
call upon him 20 do so, the news
paper said.
CHICAGO, June 6.-CP-The Big
Ten conference volcano today rum
bled and seethed with indications
Of a second major eruption.
Purdue university was IN the
glare Of the searchlight, following
charges yesterday by Coach Everett
Case Of Frankfort. Ind, high
school, that the Lafayette institu-
ton was as guilty as the Univer-
sity Of Iowa. in PROSECUTING and
substituting athletics.
Case today was TO bare his
charges to Major John l.. Griffith
Big Ten athletic commissioner.
Case made his charges after I've
had been accused. presumably by
Purdue. Of trading some or the
members Of his Indiana champion
ship basketball teams. for summer
school credits from the University
Of Iowa.
President Edward G. Elliott OF
Purdue, and Nelson A. Kellogg, d.
rector Of athletics. said they would
welcome an investigation Of Cases
charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
u S. Tennis Stars
off on Attempt to
Regain Davis Cup

NEW YORK, June CLIP
Americas plans to bring back the
Davis Cup from France are being
carried out on a large scale, az
least so far as the number Of play
ers who will engage in the attempt
Is concerned.
Three players and the non-play-
ing captain, Fitz-Euvene Dixon OF
Philadelphia, sailed today aboard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
GAMES
FAVORED BY C
(Snecial 70 The HeraldN

NSR1NA&A ~ Az AALA0 Aaf
COLLEGE STATION. June Ga
new record for the number Of par
Elephants in intramural athletics at
the A. q NJ. college Of Texas was
established for the year Just closed
with a total participation of 1865
as compared with 2.203 last year.
the report Of w. L. Penberthy, di-
rector Of intramural athletics at the
college shows.
Playground ball. which has proven
the most popular sport virtually
every years since the establishment
Of the intramural department, re-
tanned It's supremacy with $50 stu
dents taking part. Two leagues.
composed Of 20 teams each, were
necessary to handle the large num-
Der Of participants in the sport this
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Officials Planning
Heeney : Stribling
Fight Due Sunday

r. II. Blake. physical director OF
the Fort Worth athletic club will
be here Sunday to announce final
plans for a Stribling- Heeney bout
and what he terms the greatest box
ing card EVER offered in the south.
which he plans to stage I'm Mata-
moros July a. @. c. Richardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
announcing
III

THEY have arrived with all the hon.
IL age due steeds of the gods. The Sea
Horses! True TO every standard Of per-
formance for which their tabled name
sakes became famous. The world of the
Waters halls them with a rousing well
come.
The Sea Horses have revolutionized the
industry. They bring greater speeds
new peaks of poVer-silent operation
easy starting. They answer every wish
of outdoor men and women.
The New Release Charger and the New
Underwater Exhaust-twin johnson in
ventions embodied I'm the construction
of these great outboard motors--set
new and greater standards of outboard
motordom.
The Release Charger brings to the wa
ter the certainty and ease of automo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
HURLERS STRIKE
4 y =
"a BATTERS
= y =
BUT LOSE 4 TO S

ATLANTA, June 6.-Talk about
your hard luck. a couple Of high
school pitchers here had it.
Methvin and Matthews, twirl-
ing for boys high against Marist
college. struck OH tevery batter
that faced them from the last
M UP in the first through the
ninth. but lost the game. 5-4.
Passed balls and wild throws
cost boys high the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
FIGHTS LAST

CBv the Associated Pressl

Vby tne ASSOclated PreSsl
PHILADELPHIA.-Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, o%utpointed Vidal Gregorio,
00). George Courtney,
oklahoma, outpointed Jack Hovey.
New York. Q0). Joe Cans. Cali
fornia, outpointed Pinkey Kauf-
nan, Hartford. Conn, G0). Billy
wallace. Philadelphia, outpointed
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. N. Y,
fl0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Pirates Idle Into
Lead as ". Y. D0Wns
Cardinals By 81
BY WILLIAM y. CHIPMAN
Associated Press sports Writer

After compiling o losing streak OF one consecutive game, the Athletics
returned to the winning column yesterday as their fellow Pennsyfyanans
the Pirates, climbed into the National league lead without lifting q bat
The Buccaneers turned this trick by sitting idle I'm the rain while the
Giants thumped the Cardinals by 6 to 4 at St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

manager OF the chamber cf con-
merce announced today.
"A letter from Blake declared that
he had been assured by railroad o.
ficials IN Fort Worth. Dallas, HCus-
ton and San Antonio that special
trains would be run 70 BrowusFiIls
for the event. and added that hs
also expected 20 have inausuratsd
the first air travel excursion It'd his
tory.
Doubts have been expressed. hc~-
ever. that such an exhibition could
be properly staged. because Of tbs
fact that promoters would have les
than a month 70 advertise the sverr.
HOW LONG A KIss7
PARIS. - Owing TO complaints
made 70 the police. they = 90 &C.
eide how long a kiss In n current
drama may last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
DOUBLE Staying
LAID TO rum WAR
Two Shot Down in Illinois as
Revenge Move, County
Officials Believe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILSONVILLE, ILL.,, April Rum
rivalry was advanced by county au-
thorities today as motive for the STAY
ing here yesterday afternoon of Frank
Hines, %, and his brother in-law, Smith
Tucker, 81, Wilsonville miners.
The two men we're shot to death as
they drove into Wilsonville by an auto
mobile load of men. who apparently
had followed them from Gillespie, a
nearby mining town. After the shoot
ing the slayers whirled their car around
and escaped in the same direction from
which they came.
Three schoolboys saw the shooting,
but were unable to tell how many men
were in the death car. The Slayers
drove I'D behind Hines and Tucker and
shouted to them to stop. Hines got out
and started toward the other car, a
sedan, when two men alighted and be-
gan firing. Hines fell and the men
turned their fire on Tucker.
Hines was wounded eight and Tucker
four times
Sheriff Stubblefield said Hines was
under bond on several auto theft and
hold-up charges and was suspected OF
bootlegging and hijacking activities.
Tucker had no police record.
Stubblefield said Hines had been ar
rested in connection with the hlJacklng
of truckload of liquor near here last
Christmas eve and expressed belief that
the killings might have been in reprisal
for this theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
ropAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationai-"Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" at $40 pm.
Belasco--"An American Tragedy"
drama, at 800 pm.
Poli's-"Good News" musical comedy,
at 800 pm.
Wardman Park-"Rip Van Wrinkle, /"
at 2:30 and 8:15 pm. E
Gayety-"The Jazz Regiment" at
ais and 8:15 pm.
Strand-"The Bohemians," at 2:i5
and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Divine Lady"
photoplay, at 1920 am, 120, $40,
$40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Children of the Ritz" at
HAS am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Broadway Melody"
at 1880 am, 1885, 8, $40, 7;20 and
$50 pm.
Fox--"Hearts in Dixie" from II am.
to II pm.
PaIace-"The Duke Steps Out" at II
am, lis, $3.50, 5:45, 8 and 1918 pm.
Little Theater-"The White Sister,"
from pm. to ii pm.