davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Automobiles for Sale

Special Today Only
1929 Ford Tudor. new tires. upholstery
clean as min. Motor in Al Condition.
$3.50.
NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO.
sss z. card ST. HI. TOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Lost and Found

LOST-One set OF drawing instruments on
Beech Grove car. July 30th Reward. n
-Ransben. 2114 S. State st.
GREY coin purse, containing money and
check. Owner needs badly. Lost vicinity
Gas Co Reward. Ii. 1866.
SPRINGER Spaniel, female, brown, white:
PATSY" lost west side. Ri 1864
POLICE DOG-Male. tan. black. Name
Rex. child's pet. If. 1908.
CHILDS PET-Light brown hound Name
Queen. Reward. Oh. 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Auto Supplies and Repairs

Motors Rebuilt, S18 to SGT
stalled. 81 to sI2. Everything else at big
saving. Drive in or phone, INDIANA
STATE AUTO SCHOOL South and Ala
bama Ri. O64a
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains for
your car. 202 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N, 52s, APT. I-Attrac. s-rm
apt, modern. constant hot water.
ALABAMA. N. 1019-Front 2-rm. apts.;
nice. clean; private home: reasonable.
ASHLAND, 1852 large Housekeeping
rms. everything furn.. mod He. 1878.
ASHLAND. 1634-Modern rm.. connecting
bath: private entrance.
BELLEFONTATNE. 2033-2 large front
next bath; sewing machine; Sc. He. 5805.
BEVILLE, II N.-S furn. rms, Enclosed
porch. Lights. water fuEn- 81. Oh. 6S3esW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Business Opportunities

DRY GOODS store for sale, sacrifice; good
5000 balance: easy terms. 424 N. Ala.
PARTNERSHIP in thriving restaurant.
good factory dist. Address Box A 2l8 Times.
GROCERY and meats; good location;
established II years. Be. 1877.
4-CHAIR barber shop; excel. condition,
money maker. Box ABA Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Help Wanted Male
EX-SOldierS ClaimS

LA-OOluI0TS claims
All EX-soldiers should file claims under
New Laws without delay. Rejected claims
re-opened; Widows, Orphans and De-
pendent Parents claims given careful at
tention. Protect your rights without de-
JOHN. P. FITZGERALD, Attorney.
205 Holiday Bldg Ohio & Alabama SITS.
BARBER STUDENTS-Ear while learn
lngi low rate tuition; terms if desired;
diplomas awarded. Established 20 years
TORS Sanitary Barber College, 472 w.
Washington. $40 E. Washington
THREE energetic appearing young
men men age IL to 22. salary paid weekly.
MIR. WEISER. Hotel Williams, to S.
SPECIALITY salesman who has had eX-
perience with retail hardware and drug
trade pref. Must have auto. Call Oh. 3059
SELL household necessity, sells on sight;
earn So to $40 daily. Experience not nee
eSsary. Gale or Coakley. Denison Hotel.
EXPERIENCED radio service man, Call
On. 1864. between 4 and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

RENTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anv make,
special rental price; $50 per month; So
for months Ii. 47l2.
TYPEWRITERS R Benz O. I II; MAI 2s79
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

10 discover if you have talent. we offer a
special six weeks free instruction in
voice pipe organ and piano. for enroll
ment fee of 50. Ir 0956.
BATTERY men wanted. Good jobs soon.
Complete course only $751; Three to five
weeks prepares you. Indiana State Auto
School, 401 S. Alabama. Ri. 0648.
PIPE ORGAN lessons in exchange for
answering telephone one morning week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Barter and Swap

LOOK, want job. I have began Unafon
WIN la W. ina' S9t can poo9
money will sell cheap or trade for
used car or what have you? Call or see
at 800 Virginia Ave after 6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Miscellaneous Wanted
Machinery & Tools

WE DO Electric and Mechanical expert
ment and development work: also cleo
trio motor repairing.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1925 E. Washington st. Ir. 1175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Rooms for Rent

WOODRUFF PL, 856 W. Dr.-Desirable
nm, modern, private home. Oh. 1897
18TH. E., 521-Attractive rm. mod. home
So: y So. Central car. Ri. 3752.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Transportation

IF YOU-Are driving somewhere and wish
congenial guests to share expense. call
Auto Travel Bureau. Ii. 1851. 426 N. I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

DIR. H. A. BOYD. formerly located in
Hume-Mansur has associated himself
with DR.. Custer Electrical and Surgical
Clinic 1920 N Della. Specializing in Kid
ney, Liver. Gall Bladder, High Blood Pres
sure and. Pelvic disorders. Especially
equipped for prevention of operations. in
above conditions. Ia. 1909. Save this notice
RENT-Tangle Wood Tavern. pri. dances
and parties. orchestra furn. He. 1888.
DEBTS, notes, accounts collected or no
charge. 315 Board of Trade. Lii 8687.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Apartment Rental Bureau

APARTMENTS in all parts. of the city;
ments Call He. 1887 or Ri 1871. day OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Killing Their Own Racket

Up in Hartford the other night and the morning Kid Chocolate the Cuban st sensation given pretty shabby deal by everybody including the fans Without his Luis Guteez do his talking the Kid Hartford for bout with Buck Olivia of New York gentleman who incidentally took very nice
 nodve the second round thereby providing the cowning bt
 terrible evening from the standpoint of and fans alike Chocolate and his handlers held the show half hour refusing the ring for anything but the main while the Earl Maro and Midget Mike ODowd the preference When Chocolate entered the he round booed by the fans who didn't happnt know that the Kids called for bout and then again. why should he box semna Earl Mro? Chocolate the junior lightweight champion and has been mar bout number for three Masro showed Connection before but made good impression Monday night though he doen ahead of Chocolate by several million miles, attraction Wha fans there 1924 in number the Cuban Maso despite the fact that Earl boxes Bano for the title in Chicago No vemb A. Chocolate threatened with suspension in Connecticut
 he didn't Monday night He held for his point however and after Maro and ODowd but the day Commis
 Donahue obgngy suspended him anyhow for violating very sacred eight day ruling for main bout performers Th Cuban money held which hardly satisfaction Promoter Ed Hurley who took of the financial pastngs
 series of fc ops only 1924 paying $3567 the show As far that eight day rule concerned be invoked hurt only certain shows depending who's running the rumpus K things like that and the sanconng of such exhibitions those Monday that has killed the of the fans for Tom Donue hi It's just bad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
NEW YORK TALENT ON BENEFIT CARD
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Four Connecticut FavOr- ites on Waterbury A. C. Card

First string opposition, in the former of Golden Glove stars has been provided for Connecticut tall ent showing on the benefit boxing card of the Waterbury A. c. to be presented tomorrow night at the Waterbury Arena on Phoenix ave- nue. Irish Jimmy Farley, who has just come out of the amateurs around New York and somewhat of a mild sensation among the 133 pounders to date has been se- cured for Joe Vignali, the rough, tough Town P1otter with the side- wheel swing.
 Back Again
 Johnny Sims, the young Nauga- tuckian who made such a good inn pression last week, shows again, this time with Gus Winkleman of New York in a fiveround number that is expected to be a hummer. Another five round go that should show something in the form of slams and bangs airs Tony Laverio of Bristol and Harry Ryder of this city in a 145 pound battle.
 Well-Matched
 Buster Hall, a promising pro- duct of Harlem will be up this way for a five round go with Romeo Dubois of New Haven, which looks like the best bout on the card from this angle. Hall is said to be a former amateur champ, who has been doing very well in the pro ranks, thought he will have to show plenty of class to outgallor Bill Higgins prize. meal ticket.
 More Favorites
 Sal Carter of Middletown and Jimmy Paternoster of Newington will also show, Carter to box Char ley Badami of New York and Pa ternoster an opponent to be named this evening. After all, the bene- fit is for the City Amateur Base ball League, to pay medical bills for injured players hurt this past summer. It's a good show from top to bottom, no stars, but plenty of fighters, and well worth a dollar if you like the ringside, with the bleachers at 50 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
NTERCLASS HOOP LOOP ORGANIZED
 AT CONTINUATION
Four Teams Begin Play at Crosby Gym, Nov B. Part of Varsity Sched- ule Released

An interclass basketball league
 was formed last night at Continu- ation high school by Coach Edward
 Conlon. former Wilby and St Bon-
 aventure luminary, consisting oi
 four teams. Cubs, Yankees, Giants
 and Red Sox. All games will be
 played at the Crosby high gym
 the opening contests being sched.
 uled for November 8.
 Team personnels follow: Cubs
 Captain George, Commerford, Ci.
 chetti, Adamek and Bertrand. Yan.
 kees-Captain O'Dea, c. Barone
 Bell, Johnson and Lucas. Giants Captain Shaknaitis, Devine, Solo, mito, Normand and Layden. Red Sox-Captain Fellows, Leonard. S Barone, Sloss and Eddy. The schedule to date follows: Nov 3-Cubs vs Red Sox and Giants vs Yankees.
 Nov 10-Red sox vs Giants and Cubs vs Yankees. Nov 17-Giants vs Cubs and Yankees vs Red Sox. Nov 24-Cubs vs Yankees and Giants vs Red Sox. The Continuation varsity sched- ule to date follows: Nov 20-At Thomaston. No. 25-Litchfield at Wilby gym Dec 2-Bridgeport Trade at Will. by.
 Dec 11-At Bridgeport Trade. Dec 15-Putsic Friars at Cros. by. Dec 8-Bona-Doms at Crosby. Feb 1-Roxbury Reserves al Cheshire.
 Feb 27-Thomaston at Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Grove won 31 games and lost four during the season. He re- ceived a total of 78 out of 8 pos- sible 80 points in the poll held by the baseball writers.
 How It's Done
 Voting was conducted along the lines followed in choosing Frankie Frisch of the St Louis Cardinals, as the most valuable National league player. One writer in each Amer ican league city chose ten players in order of their believed value. The first named received 10 points, the second, g, and so on with the tenth winning one point.
 Lou Gehrig, first baseman and home run star of the New York Yankees, was second in the ballot ing, with 59 points. Al Simmons, Athletics outfield and batting star was third, with 51. Six of the eight writers listed Grove at the top of their ballots. The other two ranked him second. One of these latter two chose Geh- rig as most valuable, and the other named Al Simmons.
 Grove and Gehrig were the only players to score points on every ballot. Simmons, as well as Earl Averill of the Cleveland Indians, scored points on seven ballots and Babe Ruth of the Yankees was named six.
 A total of 25 players scored points in the poll and 23 others drew honorable mention for which no points were scored
 First Since Johnson Grove is the second pitcher to have been named for this honor in the American league. Walter John son was the choice of the writers in 1894 and he also was named for the honor in the days of the Chal- mers trophy award of 20 years ago.
 The baseball writers have named most valuable players since 1920 after 1t was abandoned as league venture in 1928.
 The ten highest men in the point score list were: Grove, Philadelphia 7S; Gehrig. New York, 59; Simmons. Philadel- phia 51: Averill. Cleveland, 43; Ruth, New York, 40; Webb. Bos- ton, 22; Cronin, Washington. IS; Melillo, St Louis. IT; West, Wash intgon, Is: Cochrane. Philadelphia I16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
SOUTH ENDS PLAY RIVERSIDES NEXT
 AT NAUGATUCK

The Seymour Riversides. claim ants of a 13 to victory over All- Naugatuck who defeated the Thomaston Ponies, 13 to 0, and who in turn blanked the South Ends, to 0. will be the opponents of the South Ends Sunday after noon at the Naugatuck Recreation field.
 Jimmy Burke, Johnson. Luddy, Art Schi .vone, Eddie Barkinow. Kennedy, Druell, Zande, Egan and others will show in the locals lina- up this week. Seymour will be strengthened for the tilt by the addition of four college men, for they are more than anxious to tack a win on their record with tie S. E. boys as victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
'LIVAN PROVIDES
 LEONARD WITH SECOND KNOCKOUT
Rugged Italian Puts on ''SOft Pedal" Against Former Champ - Fans Disappointed

Boston, Oct 28- (UP)-Benny Leonard, attempting a comeback as a welterweight, knocked out Vittorio Livan, a heretofore un- usually rugged Italian. in the third round of their scheduled 10 round bout at Boston Aren't last night.
 The retired undefeated light weight champion scored five knockdowns in what proved to be the final round, Livan taking the full count on the fifth while roll ing over the canvas.
 Cheering and jeering that started during the fight, turned mostly to
 jeering when Livan began going down from blows that seemed to lack the force to send the Italian to the canvas.
 The bout was a tame affair, Leonard confining himself to fancy boxing and Livan, for req sons best known to himself, to nothing in particular. The 5000 fans who saw the bout were plain ly disappointed.
 Leonard weighed 151, Livan 155.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28


 Though there are quite few sig nal-callers throughout the country who seem to know enough not to forward pass from behind their own goal line when their team is leading by a single touchdown, none seems to have Woods boise and his calm way of imparting con- fidence to the team he directs.
 Not This Chap
 Wood might have been excused for a little nervous excitement with a team like Army in front of him with a 13-point lead. But this chap doesn't get that way. He preserves under the most trying conditions the spirit that Rockne used to call sthe old savoir faire." After all, what are a couple of touchdowns? Wood, rather tahn excited, seemed amused by the Army's scoring antics.
 The Harvard team caught that spirit as Wood calmly and with concentration on the task ahead set about deliberately following the plans which he and his coaches had decided upon before the game. It was a test of his ability to bring his team up from behind, a true test of quarterbacking ability.
 With as much nochalance as George Earnshaw might show pitching to the Peoria Three-Eye team with a six-run lead to work on, Wood simply drew back and begged the ball to his mates for a couple of goals. Very easy, If you know how.
 Once, fumbling bad pass from center, he quickly recovered and ran across the line with the extra point after touchdown that brought the Crimson victory.
 He saved he game time and again, intercepting forward passes and bouncing upon Army runners who had broken through the Har- yard first line defenses.
 Mohler and Cramer
 There are other good quarter backs in this and that neck of the woods. On the Pacific coast they swear by Orv Mohler, a junior who turns the semaphores for Southern California.
 Carl Cramer, a sophomore, pulled Ohio out of the ruck aganist Michi- gan and gave the Buckeye boosters the first real thrill they have been able to get out of quarterbacking since the bright days of Stinchcomb and Holman.
 Alabama Raises Cain
 h the south, Fullback Hurry" Cain, who calls the signals for Ala bama and then runs with the ball himself, is being mentioned by those whose unfortunate task 1t is to select all-star teams. The selec- tors job might be easier if Austin Downes, the Georgia quarterback who knows what it takes to beat Yale, wouldn't bear down so hard.
 In the Southwestern Conference Weldon Speedy" Mason dominates the picture insofar as quarterback ing is concerned. But great group in the southwest will swear by the decisions of Elkins, who directs the stampeding Longhorns of Texas University.
 There are others. Before the sea- son is over, the name of Ralph Hewitt of Columbia will be right up there," as your Uncle Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers would say it. There is Booth at Yale; Berry at Illinois; Mccall at Dartmouth: White at Purdue; La Mark at New York U.-and all these are pretty smart people at picking the correct numerals.
 But they are not quite up there with William Barry Wood, Jr., be- cause he is up there quite a way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Whats This? Another Tank Tour?

Last night Boston Vtoo Livan described rugged Ital- mddeweg knocked the third round by Benny Leon ard former worlds lightweight king who is trying get he kyoed by MT Bull of Wall The knockout accord United Press anything but convincing despite the fact that Lvan the four times the first second
 The Italian exhibited of his punching ability such he demonstrated against Leo Larrve last before he stopped the eighth round and Leonard those who him New Haven last August will testify does hit hard enough
 of Lvans stripe in three rounds week ago. Pal Sve folded for Bennah last night have been Witt They tried Alex Hart do tanker for Benny but Alex wouldn't for it. and Svers got the shot, Wonder who's nex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Five Yale Men at
 Sheridan Rites

New Haven. Conn, Oct 2S-(UP) Five leaders in Yale football were to go to West Point to-day to be present at the funeral of Cadet Richard B. Sheridan, Army end, who died Monday at New Haven hospital of a broken neck sustained in Saturdays Yale-Army game.
 Yales' representatives were John M. Gates, graduate director of ath- letics; Prof R. Selden Rose, chair man of the board of athletic con- trol; Dr Marvin A. Stevens. head coach; Captain Albie Booth and Manager William H. Abell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
ATTENTION CLAIRMONTS!

The Clairmomnt Aces football team is anxious to arrange games with any 120-pound team in the city, especially the Watertown Col onials, Hillies or Walnut Hills Aces. For games dial 4-19S0 between 6 and 2 o'clock any evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
IS to 1 Outsider Wins England Race

Newmarket, England, Oct. 2S.- (UP).-H. F. Clayton's Disarma- ment, an outsider at IS to 1, won the Cambridgeshire stakes to-day by three lengths from Lieut.. Col. E.. R. Kewley's St. Oswald. Sir Alfred Butts Lord Bill was third in the field of "A. half a length behind St. Oswald.
 St. Oswald was 100 to 6 in the betting and Lord Bill 100 to g.. Capt. Wilmington Wilson's Hill Cat. at 100 to '. was fourth. The fa- vorite, at 5 to 1, was Washington Singers Link Boy.
 The race. at nine furlongs, was worth approximately $10,000 to the winner. The race is one of the years heaviest betting events, and thousands of doubles were bet on the result in connection with the winner of the recent Cesare- witch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
SEEKS DISAPPOINTMENT

The Oakville Wildcats would like to cancel their game with the Clairmonts scheduled for Sunday afternoon as three or four of their regular players are nursing injuries which will keep them out of the lineup. The Cats are anxious to play the contest at a later date.
 At Portland, Me.-Mel Dough- erty, 134, New Bedford. Mass, won a newspaper decision over Glafiro Costillo, 13S 1-2, Bath (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
ack Mound Ace Best Man In An1erc Loop Scribes Vo
Baseball Writers Name GroDe, Gehrig; Simmons
 Most Valuable Players
By L. s. CAMERON

fUnied Press Sports EdifoT)
 New York, Oct 28-( -(UP)-Robert Moses Grove left handed pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics the most valuable player of the American league during the 1881 according to vote of the Baseball Writers association announced by William Slocum of New York; through the United Press, to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Barry Wood Seems To Be Football Season's
 Outstanding Napoleon
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER (NEA Service Shorts Editorl

New York; Oct 27-The 1881 crop of gridron Napo- icons fairly promising but the boys will have to do fu lot of fast Napoeonng follow the pace by William Barry Wood IT, of Harvard Wood has the inside track to the AL American uuarterbackng iOb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Brothers
 Show at Smoker

Leo and Jackie Larrivee went three rounds in an exhibition bout on the annual smoker of the Oak vile Civic association at the vile community house last evening. Ed die Lord,. local lightweight, boxed three heats with Art Hilton, for mer amateur champion. Vaude- vile entertainment was presented throughout under the direction of chairman Rocco Mara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Nearly 126,00O sheep and goat skins were shipped from Bahia, Brazil. to the United States in a recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Bolivia has a new touring as- sociation, which will encourage automobile transportation and the building of new roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
RECLEACUEPUL ''OUT OF THE RED'
 BY 97 COPPERS
Exhibition Games Receipts Puts Baseball Troupe Over Financially After Season of Struggle

A complete financial report of the City Recreational baseball league for the 1891 season was mailed to each of the Rec loop managers to-day by Treasurer Peter J. DiLeo. It shows that the organization was a succesa finan- cially as well as from the players point of interest. The staging of three exhibition games late in the season pulled the circuit through and wiped out 8 deficit of $67 from the previous year. the first of the leagues existence. All bills have now been paid and a bank balance of 97 cents remains to stars the 1892 season.
 Not So Good
 MT DiLeo states that if the league had to depend on the col lections at the league games every Sunday 1t would have been very much in the red. Only $44.S4 was contributed by the fans at the games, the crowds being small due to the competition offered by the City Amateur league each Sunday. Two exhibition contests featuring the Brooklyn Royal Giants put S77 in the coffers while the ap- pearance of the Detroit Clowns netted the league $36.90.
 In Dollars and Cents
 Following is a general report for the season, a more detailed ac- count of which was mailed to the various managers to-day.
 Receipts Entry fees ($10
 each) ...........$ $500 Baseball fees .....$ 33.75 Exhibition games ..$114.34 Sunday collections : 44.S4
 Total ...........$245.4S
 Disbursements Empires ..........s ss.5o Baseballs .......$ 72.85 Scorers ...........$ 22.50 Miscellaneous ......$ S.16
 Total ...........$1S7.01 bAldHCt NSS'~
 1880 Bills Umpires $35.0O Orchestra ..........$17.50 Baseballs .........$ s.oo Balance ............... 'sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

352 302 271- 92s HER HER TbrssesSn.sssr' sinsis4snustsr' aas ass. High Game-Pads, 352. High Three Game-Pads, 925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
B o w LIN C

INSTITUTE OF GIRLS
 BANKING LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

ance ce..................s ..s7
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Bernice Claire in kiss
Me Again" at 1135 a. M, 2:15,
4;;50, 7:45 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford in
"Paid," at 1870 a. m, 1;50, 4 40,
7:20 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at los, 3:55, 6:35 and 9:05 p. m,
RIALTO Bella Lugosi in
'Dracula," at 11:47 a. m, 1:46,
5 AS, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Edmund Lowe and Jea-
nette Macdonald in "Don't Bet
On Women" At 1919, 2:42,
5:13, 8:06, 1898 p. m. Stage
shows at 2:O4, 4:35, 1928 ann 9:55
p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S - Richard Dix
in "Cimarron," at 10:07 a. m,
IL 20, 2:37, 4:52, TOT and 9:22
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
"The Devil to Pay" at 1875 a. M,
lao. $40. $40, 7:45 and GAS
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

picture which is held over for third week at R-KO
Keiths Theater.