davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
2-9-WGN. ScheneCtadv-.gO

=:00-Marv Zoller, Xylophonist 5:30-Sherman and Leonard piano
 duo
 5:35-GercO 5:45-News items G:0o-Liye stock and stock report: G:34-Green Room orchestra G:45-i'ncle Abe and David 1;Q0-Weather forecast 7:1i-Ncw York State Department.
 Of Health talk ':0G-CelIo solos, Bernard silbers 7:15-Thc Gondoliers 7;30-Musical program 8:00-Concert orchestra 6:30-ConcerC 9:00-Musical program 3:S0-Musicai hour -G:30-Musical program lL:00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
244-WNAC. BOstOn-I230

5:po-Ted and his Greater Gang 5.3h-My Bookhouso Story Time 5:45-Budgeteers 6:00-The Champions G:15-Bu}ter and Egg Men G:30-" Smiling Jim" and his Joy
 Makers
 G:45-Food Council programs 7:10-Red Cross program 7:30-Evangeline Adams, astrol-
 oger
 I:4J-Musical program E:06-"Old Man Sunshine" A:5o-Syncopated History a:00-Fast Freight 9:30-Smoke Dreams lt:00-Beethoven Ninth or Choral
 orchestra 11:01-News 11:14-Weather report Lombardo and his Roya
 Canadians i1:30-California Melodies I2:00-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra ! l2:30-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Work Up to Schedule

Under the supervision of several American engineers. 'loancd' to the Soviet government by motor manu lecturers of the United States, work on thee big plant is reported to be well up to schedule.
 Russia's first great motor factory, if it operates smoothly and to capa- city. will be able to turn out 5O,000 light cars and trucks annually. At present there is a great shortage of all sorts of motor vehicles in the Soviet Union. The government is importing as few as possible and is spending it's money principally on basic machinery with which it hopes soon to make its own. A certain number of cars are being put to-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Through fife Static

The Dark Continent is the scene of the concert which Nathan iel Shilkret will direct over an NEG network tonight at &;30 o'clock.
 A traditional Zulu Tribe war dance opens the program which fea- lures Douglas Stanbury, baritone, as soloist, Among other selections Stanbury will sing Oley Speaks mu- sical setting Of Rudyard Kiplng's poem of Africa. "Wuzzy Wuzzy."
 A. s. Nernay, big game hunter and explorer, will deliver @ brief tall; about Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Whiteman's broadcast will be a synl- phonic adaptation of Irving Berlin's latest number, Little Things m Life"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
5le-MABC. New NOrk--N> ]

 5.0o-Asbury Park Cas>l. 1rcncs Ia
 5:30-My Boohhouse Story Time 5:45-Eddie Connors, banjo and guitar specialtles G:00-"Bnl Schudt's Going to
 Press
 6:t5-MacDougall Restaurant or chestra
 f;45-Tony's Scrap Book -:00-The Crockett Mountaineers L5-Serena ders I:30-Evangeline Adams :-'roj- 7:45-MusicaI program S:00-Romany Patteran &:30-Syncopated History 9:00-Fast Freight s:30-Dreams orchestra directed by Domenico Savino Ninth or Choral symphony il:00-Guy Lombardo and his or chestra t1:S0-California Melodies I9:0O-Bert Lown and orchestra i2:30-Nocturne; Ann Leaf al 'he organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

The speed of light and elcctric- ity is approximately the same 1S6,300 miles q second.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

226-WDRC, New Hayen-1S30 G:SO-Sime Neary and the Loven- berg Sisters
 G:50-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Bookman S:O0-Same and Sue S:15-David C. Jillson, baritone; Myron Dougherty, accompanist S:30-The Steinert quartet q:O0-Musical program 9:S0-News and weather report G:S5-Harry and Ted
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

-e'-@"'- ALi 4-c'
 "Twentieth Century Thrift is the subject 10 be discussed by Victor A. Lersner, president Of the Bowcrv Savings bank Of New York, during the program 10 be broadcast from he NEG Chicago studios tonight at 2 o'clock.
 Two operatic numbers offer con- rlast 10 d program of light selections during the musical hour which will ne broadcast over an NEG network ,onight at 9:30 o'clock
 Olive Palmer, soprano: Paul Oliv- "r. tenor: Elizabeth Lennox. con- tralto; the Revelers, and an orchos- I'd under the direction Of Gustav" haenschen will present the program. Bill Roper, famous head football roach Of Princeton university will pe interviewed by Grantland Ric". { sports writer, during the program Q be broadcast over an NEG net
 "ork tonight at 10:3Q o'clock. At the end Of this season Roper rounds out an illustrious career as coach of the Tigers for generation. 1 Roper is prominent as lawyer anu m politics in Philadelphia.
 Appropriate 10 Princeton's meet ! ng with Yale. Leonard Joy and his allstring orchestra present college rallies from these colleges.
 Tn response 10 numerous requests i rom radio listeners, Paul White
 man and his orchestra will play
 When Day is Done" which they 1 introduced and popularized several 1 years ago, as a feature of their | Broadcast over the Columbia net work and WABC tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. This program will be heard from a specially-constructed sound- proof studio in the Granada Cafe, l Chicago.
 Another musical highlight on
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clans, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
i5t-NEAF. New Nork-660

t5t-NEAT. New AOrk-bbO 5.0o-The Lady Next Door: chil- drcn's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:5o-Tea Timers. dance band 5,45-Mountaineers; vocal and 1n- strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chcstra
 f.45-CncIe Ape and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thuh Allen
 7:0o-Air Scoops with Ellnor Smith
 T:15-scionco: Agriculture,' Dr. A. P. Woods, L, s. Dept of Agri- culture
 3o-Radio Luminaries: Welcome Lewis. contralto; Frank Pinero. violinist: Tony Colucci, banjoist; Breen and de Rose, novelty duo: Sam Herman, Xylophonisr 7:45-"Back os the News in Wash ington," William Hard s:o0-East of Cairo: dramatic sketch; oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg S:S0-Concert With the Bush men in Kalahari Desert A. $. vernay, explorer; Douglas stan bury, baritone: Henry NJ. Nicely. master Of ceremonies; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret 9:00-Musical program; "Twen- tieth Century Thrift" Victor A. Lersner, President Bowery Sav- ings Bank Of New York; Chicago Little Symphony orchestra direc- ton George Dasch 9:3o-Musical Hour; Olive Palmer, soprano; Elizabeth LennoX, con- tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the Revelers: Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bar itone: Tilfred Glenn, bass; direc- ton Gustave Haenschen
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

500-WCAC. StOrrS-600 J-Conversational French
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

7:I5-Frcnch Pronunciation 1:30-Ammonia
 7;45-Optimism Tn Hardy's Pc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
ETHEL ALBERTINA
AM-0ayety
Sally" a Fine Picture.

"SALLY," the First National Vita
phone picture, starring Marilyn
Miller and filmed entirely in natural
color, has broken all records at the
Earle Theater. In consequence the
management has set aside its policy of
limiting picture to one week only.
An analysis of Sally" is said to
show the reasons why: 1t Is one of the
most popular of American musical
shows of the stage.
Its adaptation to the screen was care
fully made by First National Pictures.
It's Vitaphone record of dialogue and
songs is considered without flaw.
Its cast was chosen from the highest
paid players, and includes Miss Miller
Alexander Gray, Ford Sterling, Pert
Kelton, Joe e. Brown and T. Roy
Barnes.
It was photographed in its entirety
by the improved Technicolor process.
with the most costly sets ever con-
strueted for a talking picture, and it
retains not only the best songs Of the
stage version Of Sally" but some tune
full new hits.
These are offered by the management
as a few of the reasons why Washing
ton fell in love with sally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Cannon Ball" Tommy.
TO be the first human cannon ba

TO be the first human cannon BALI
is no mean achievement. To be
any kind Of cannon ball at the age of
IL is another. And to have been cat
apulted from the mouth of a cannon
all the way up and down the Missis-
sippi is something that the most i'm
portant of celebrities might find hard to
compete with.
Tommy O'Bricn. who in this day and
age Is one-fourth of the Runaway
Four" act this week at the Palace,
which has electrified audiences for the
past Is years, is the proud gentleman
who lays claim to having been the origi-
nal missile flung from an angry cannon.
Instead, however, of terminating his
flight through space by dropping peace
fully in net or a pool of water, in
those debonair days of Mississippian
traffic, he landed in the arms of his
father and then went into hand-stand
for a finish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
The Leiber Engagement.

CHICAGO, proudly patting itself on
the back for having thought of such
a thing, has sent out on the road its
civic Shakespearean company, with Fritz
Leiber. That this organization, much
praised in the chilled Lake Michigan
regions, should be coming to Washing
ton for the brief space of week is an
event that should deeply interest lovers
OF the legitimate drama in Washington.
Mr.. Leiber himself is no fledgling in
the art OF Elizabethan expression. For
close on TO quarter of century he
has been stepped In the lore of MYRIAD
minded Shakespeare" That he has
come to be the foremost exponent of the
Bard OF Avon is generally recognized
corollary to his excellency as an actor.
The committee that shaped the career
OF this new company unanimously picked
Mr.. Leiber as the one man. in the coun-
try whose gifts fit him Sfor its out
standing representative. To be the
head OF such a company to be its chief
actor and its chief director, and to Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

the enthusiastic cries of an enthusiastic
public, Is no mean achievement for any
man: 1t Is fact. however, that from
the West Coast to the East the news
papers have been singing the praises Of
this distinguished gentleman.
The nightly metamorphoSis that Mr..
Leiber undergoes is considerable feat.
From the satanic Iago to the super
sensitive Hamlet, from the crafty Sher-
lock to the cross-gartered and giddy-
stockinged Malvolio, are steps possible
to no one but the most seasoned actor.
That his Hamlet is one Of the highest
peaks Of Thespian art and that his
Malvolio is one of "the best laughs of
this theatrical season" is the report that
mas Wended its way from the bandit"
city. The capabilities Of an actor to
evoke such praise must necessarily be
great. And, be it remembered, Leiber's
aim Is TO present Shakespeare as enter
tainment, not as education-an innova-
ton that is likely to grow upon the
average theater patron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Willie" Collier in a Talkie

FROM an infantile callboy of IL years
rapping fugitively on the door of
one Augustin DAILY, to the star of many
dozen Broadway comedies, is the envi-
able record Of William Collier, ST., now
an actor for the first time for the
talkies in Harmony at Home" at the
Fox Theater.
Quietly ignoring the glamour Of the
talking film since It's beginning, Mr..
Collier now steps beside his familiar
celluloid son for his initial debut in this
new medium. No sooner did he begin
to speak before the harsh ear of the
microphone than he began, like WIN
Rogers, to do a little of what is known
as lad libbing"; in other words he was
unable to refrain from wise cracking
into the dialogue. The director had the
good sense to record 1t and as q result,
admirers of Mr. Collier will find, Accord
ing to HOLLYWOOD report. new evidence
Of the sense Of humor which has always
branded him as one Of the real laurh-
makers of the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

palmy-dayward course, and ac-
cept a $40 bill in payment for two
orchestra seats for an entire sea-
son of 10 performances. In addi-
ton, the good old standby, the or
chestra, will be Stanchly in evil
dence to attune the march toward
old cordialities that enabled audi
ences to become personally ac-
quainted with the players, and to
find relaxation between the acts
in the strains of the latest music.
All this means the kind of theater
that produced the majority of
the works that still retain their
popularity with those who enjoy
the theater in its simple straight
forward expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

mark, OF. wants to come q, tribe too near
the camera when he is having close
up taken. Mrs. Johnson quietly lodges
a bullet in its brain-and thus the
scene is over!
On visit to one Of the better
equipped studios, this famous exploring
pair made q close study Of the various
new methods employed in the produce
ton OF pictures. With an idea OF keep
ing up to date on the technical side of
their art, they carefully examined the
latest machines and the vast army of
workers that were worrying themselves
into pitch" over the Mining OF some
minor scene. After an inspection
which was briefer than they had plan
ned, upon emerging into the SUNLIGHT
they both heaved q sigh and said, "Too
many gadgetS; too much. excitement.
Glad we work In the junRlel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Prefer Jungle Methods.

A CAMERA strongly secured to the
back of truck is the parapherna-
liza with which Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
johnson shoot" their Jungle scenes. A
lar cry this from the myriad lights and
the multiple mechanical devices which
clutter up set in Hollywood.
With the truck facing In the oppo-
site direction to the path of the hoped
for animal. so that in an emergency a
speedy retreat can be effected, Mr..
Johnson manipulates the camera while
his wife stands guard with a rife. This
Is the method adopted in their first
MIN. "Simba," and also In their most
recent travel record, Across the World
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson"
That there Is never retake possible
is obvious from the fact that when
one of the wild beasts oversteps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
A Shavian Conception.

THAT febrile literary lion, George
Bernard Shaw, recently self dubbed
the dramatic emperor Of Europe. I"
speaking in support of a national thea
ter IN England, has stated that 1t is a
mistake to give the public what it
wants. ~ - =
Furthermore. in his characteristic
modest fashion, Mr.. Shaw seems TO be
inclined to think that perhaps his own
plays wouldn't be played In this kind of
theater. He said about this:
probably my plays would be con-
Sidered too advanced and dangerous. II
does not lnatter-there are plenty of
classics which would not terrify the
government.
What want to see Is theater
without regard for commercial con-
doing the best work there Is
not the horrible policy of giving the
public what it likes. Nobody knows
what the public does like. I was entire-
ly wrong myself. They objected to INV
extraordinarily excellent plays and said
they were not plays at all because they
were not what they were accustomed 10.
But people would 90 to a state thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
May Work Both Ways.
IA 9

PARAMOUNT Is signing them now
with permission to act on the stage,
provided 1t doesn't interfere with their
screen demands.
Claudette Colbert, who is well known
both ON the stage and the, screen. has
been so engaged and Is TO be featured
In Young Man Of Manhattan" based
on the novel by Katherine Brush. on
the stage she appeared in "The Bark
er, Tin Pan Alley" Dynamo" and
See Maple and DIE" on the sereel,
she has appeared in The Hole IA the
wall" and "The Lady Lies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week.

NATIONAI-"Across the World With Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Johnson motion picture. Opens this evening and to be
Shown twice daily thereafter. =
POLfSFrz Leiber in Hamlet" Opens tomorrow evening
GAYETYFrivoies" burlesque afternoon and evening
FOx-"Harmony at Home" This afternoon and evening
PALACESeven Days Leave" This and evening
R1ALTO-"Night Ride" This afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-Devil May Care. This and evening
EARLE"Saly" Second afternoon and evening
R-K-O KEITHS-" the Deck" Fourth week. This after
noon and evening - -
METROPOLITAN Flame" Second week. This
afternoon and evening. ~
LITTIE"The Red Dancer" This afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

ter as a duty, Just as they 20 to church.
II the preaching Is good, the music
good and the clergyman is able to ar.
tculate clearly, the people find it not so
bad and form the church. KOing habit
Besides 1t is free. what. ST. Paiil,s and
Westminster Abbey can be IA, this coun-
trys religion so can . national theater
be-" 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
PAULINE FREDERICK oud
CONRAD NAGEL- In
Ohe Sacred FIame"
Metropolitan
Substantial Trend Toward
Palmy Days.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The tendency of the theater to
get back to first principles asserts
itself with gathering force as 1880
progresses at a reliable pace
through the blizzard belt toward
the vernal setting where the early
robin sings of the approaching
time Of circuSeS, ball games and
other forms of entertainment re-
liable and ime-tried-not forget
ting the National Summer Stock
Company already in activec prep
aration for season No. 6.
\ X
The stock company's record is a
remarkable one, pointing to the
permanency Of reward afforded
straightforward and conscientious
endeavor. Few road companies
can look forward to a sixth season
with the same confident expecta-
ton that marks the approach of
this organization.
New personnel in old favoriteS
constitutes the order of the hour
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor has
taken occasion to announce that
the farewell appearance" of
Blossom Time" is bona fide this
time. This is not especially good
news, and it is comfortable to re-
fleet that even the wiSest and
most experienced managers are
often mistaken in estimating the
future Of long-eStablished favor
ate. Uncle Toms Cabin" has
been slated for retirement for a
half century and, adding more
TopsieS and Lawyer MarkSeS and
more bloodhoundS, has gone on
getting bigger and worse.
-
AS the play house reverts to
type, the name Aborn asserts it
self side by side with that Of Vic
tor Herbert in reminder that
comic opera still commands a
loyal following. There can be no
more emphatic evidence of return
to the legitimate than the an
nouncement of Mr.. Leiber'S eXclu-
sively ShakeSpearean repertory,
with a change of bill at each per-
aormance.
The Theater Guild, after con-
ltradicting the customary methods
lof the play house, proceeding on
its own lines Of advanced sub
Inscriptions and heart-to-heart pub
lic!ty. registers reSounding tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

umph in the prosperous return of
The Strange Interlude," other
wise known as 1.-THE Extraor-
binary Irtermission."
The strictly busineSslike thea
ter has attempted the subscrip-
ton idea, but on lines of very
practical severity, which required
ticket agencies to buy for weeks
IN advance, although it was GER
tain that some of the attractions
would not sell the entire audi
forum to the general public. The
custom required some very neat
bargaining with play patrons and
mas been challenged frequently,
A law OF supply and demand, how
ever, asserts itself in theater
tickets as well as in more prosaic
articles, and the collection of ex-
ira profits or the adjustment of
occasional losses is likely to bring
the problem forward for a long
time in the cities where the large
transient population relies on the
stage for diversion. The Theater
Guild did contrive to revive the
custom by which an auditor chose
his own seats at the box Office and
paid directly to the management.
X X 4
Tribute was paid to the palny
day theater in New York'S recent
experiment which presented some
OF the old thrillers, both in melo-
drama and spectacle, in Hoboken.
IL found vogue for a while, some
OF the patrons intimating that
they had never known exactly
where Hoboken was and were 60
ing for the ride. Whether or not
this enterprise will eventually
weather the vicissitudeS that al
ways threaten novelty in the play
mouse, the experience will be
worth something. No real theater
manager was ever a truly great
f1nancier. The productions which
a veteran remembers with most
pride are those which, as they
lett him richer in fame, found
him depleted in purse.
One OF the significant REVEALS
in the theater is the neatly let
tered placard announcing the re-
duced scale of prices, with the So
mark at the top of the financial
thermometer even with the warm
est attractions. The Summer sea-
son will go still further in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

NURSE, EXPERIENCED WITH CHILDREN,
reaso S inspection a invited. shep. ssisW
MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETs.
nsseSn Con- isis sI ss n sn0 Nss ss4s
RUGS. MADE FROM YOUR OLD CARPETS
and clothing; immediate or future delivery.
SOUTHERN SALES co. Phone North S448 o.
MASSAGE ELECTROTHERAPY SARA j.
2226. 10 am. to pm. Closed Sundays 9s
REDUCING-TEN TREATMENTS, S. CABI-
net Turkish baths, baking massage. North
e2oo. 1918 NV, " square W. Conn. ave.
studio; s. lessons, SIS. Dec. 267e 2036 p st.
NV, ! block from Dupont Circle.
CONVALESCENTS, aged and inVallds given
excellent care in nurses own lovely home;
special diets; tray service; prof. refs. Ad-
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
SIarsntsed. Expert lady ana S Sentismsn ' at
Dss ps e Store No. o st.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY THERE
y no need 70 feel that they must accept In
ieFior funeral services: que e INABILITY to pay
for as little as SIS w orids finest %atsr
may be had from Chambers for ss5 In V case
of death call the Greater w. w. Chambers
Co. l4th, cor. Chaplin NV. Col. 0432.
YoUN0's KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
81 child %Gs' PTsneh
music. Transportation provided North 69e3
HOME FOR CHILDREN. no ~ YEARS
~ sFe IN me country wnere cond 81 are
sraGed and Ss s Schools 0SSS es
Sn sssGRs5 asisns ESsss me
I'D. @Aone Aahton 3e-R-2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona ide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Point Barrow, deep in the Arctic Circle, is Alaskas
farthest point north Since 1929 soldier Of the
Army Signal Corps has been duty there every
day, tapping out radio dots and dashes picked up
S,4o0 miles south at Seward and hurriedly reayed
on to Washington where they eagerly awaited
by Uncle Sans Weather Bureau. The storm path
across our States west to east and most storms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Corp unit is so tied up with the work of the United
States Weather Bureau, that cannot well be
mentioned without including the other. The Armys
weathermen, however must specialize in weather
lore as it applies to the technical business that
fare is today. Arpanes, big guns the movement
Of troops-the successful handling of all in battle
naneIYers Is largely dependent upon the accuracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING POINTS OHIO AND INDIANA
Friday, Nov. 2, Pontiac car. Can take two
passengers, very cheap. Adams 3510.
CAN ACCOMMODATES ONE PASSENGER ON
trip to Wis, leaving Washington Nov. "a.
Call Met 3l46. ask for Mr.. Olson. Sc
YOUNG MAN. GOOD DRIVER, WOULD
Ike ride to Jacksonville; references. Mr..
Sitton, 1400 l4th NV.
MOTORING TO FLORIDA NOV IS GAN
take one PASSENGER without charge. Address
Box ABB, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday $50 pm. Saturday,
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier, both for daily and
Sunday.