davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Insurance Experts
To Explain Rate Rise

The effects of the recent 26.0
per cent increase on premiums
for Workmen'S compensation in
surance will be explained to q
Chamber of Commerce Subcom-
mittee tomorrow by w. H. Davis
and A. z. Shedding, insurance
actuaries.
The subcommittee, of which
Walter c. Balderson Is chairman,
was appointed by DR.. George c.
Havenner, chairman of the cham.
ber's law and legislative commit
tee, to investigate the subject
and file q report,
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CLOTH SALES SMALL

NEW YORK. Sept. UN.S).-Buy-
ing in coarse yarn coths today was
limited. for the most part. to small lots
of relatively nearby shipments. Second
hands came out with a few offerings.
usually in small lots and not always
were taken up. First hands generally
held prices unchanged. There was little
attempt on the part Of buyers to break
down prices. since most buyers already
have good quantities of goods coming
60 them and they were anxious to re-
tain the value of those goods.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept I INsD.-Hoss-
1900; 1O915c higher. Top, $3.50;
dium, s44O@4sO; light. s4.45@4sO;
light lights $4.25@470: packing sows,
ss.25@S.SO; pigs. $3.5O@425. Hold
Avers 5000.
Cattle-6.O00; steady. Calves. 1900;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
5000: common and medium. $6@S;
yearlings. $7.50@975. Butcher cattle
Heifers $4@8; cows, $250@5; bulls,
$2.76@4 calves. $4.5O@76O; feeder
steers, $4.50@6.25; stocker steers. S4@6;
stocksr cows and heifers. $3@45O.
Sheep-22, 900: steady. Lambs, $3.50
AS: feeders. S45O@525; ewes. 81 $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Statistics of the Department of Commerce show
Florida wages during 1929 amounted to $54,5s2,-
l98 against $10916,443 in 1899, that the value
of State products in 1929 was $232,386 ,427
against $21, ,336,322 in 1899. The value added to
products by manufacture in 1929 $135, ,488, 1877
as compared with $21336,322 in 1899. For Duval
county the report shows 232 industries, which
paid $7,815,44S to workers who turned out prod
ucts worth $50, ,098,O44 during 1929.
The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad
has notified the Colorado Public Service Commits
sion it will give its 39mile branch between Sape-
rino and Lake City, Col, to any one who will
operate it and pay taxes. or will lease for $48O
year throwing in free use of locomotive and coach.
Minister of Economics Warmbold in Berlin de-
clares barriers hindering expectation of German
goods must be removed if Germany is to meet
foreign debt payments. but denies the Reich is
about to send special debt mission to United
States.
A syndicate of cotton mill owners and financial
interests formed to buy cotton held by Farm
Board and its cooperatiVes has submitted plans to
E. F. Creekmore president Of Cotton Sterilization
Corporation, and James c. Stone, chairman Of
Farm Board. Some time is likely to elapse before
Va definite decision Is reached
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
WOOLS ARE FIRMER

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-Wool firmer;
domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio and
pennsylvania, 15@19; domestic. pulled
secured basis 29&37; Domestic. Texas
slean basis, 30@46; domestic, territory
clean basis, 29@45,
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

9T ~ Zonite Prod L6W.. 85S 81 e3s- q
Parity L1trs
Extra stock 's I"ciudi"E arrearS
Paid IhIs CAA| IO% an stOck
with warrants. tzWI without WarFantA 90 GS'
GxCHhS
q 10 " n par rentheGeG
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd, 5@103.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio IS, $1,000 1874, $1,0000S3A,
81, 1,000@83A, $2,OO0@83A.
Washington Gas AVS, $1,000
07A, $1,00O@97A, $3,OO0@97A.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

New York funds in Montreal 1875
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York, 103.75 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Foreign
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Sept. 1 uNs.).-LIa.
seed oil. car lots, So.
Turpentins firner, IS.
Rosin firm, common $50. ),
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Y. Nj. C. A. News

The Y. w. C. A. and the Y. M. c. A.
will hold their annual international
friendship service in Barker Hall at the
Y. w, C. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
TODAY at 4:30 o'clock. This meeting
will open the world week Of prayer, No
vember 1919. DR.. William R. Arm
strong, lecturer in international law at
the Graduate School of American Uni
yersity. will speak on youth and the
International Organization" The pub
lie is invited.
Tomorrow at tbs pm. there will be
a program of educational movies IN the
The Dramatic Club will hold re-
hearsal in the assembly hail TUESDAY
at 7:45 pm. At pm. the Sunday
School Athletic Association will meet IN
the department of physical education to
draw up the final basket ball schedule
for the season, to be played at the Y
each Saturday from 7 TO 10 o'clock. =.
A lecture on Automobile Collisions"
will be given Wednesday at pm. over
Station WA1AL by Charles c. Collins,
instructor of law, Southeastern Univer-
sity. This is the eighth of a series OF
lectures on THE Jayman and the Law,
sponsored by the Southeastern Univer-
sity Y. M. c. A.
There will be meeting of the wres-
Ting team at 8 pm. Wednesday for the
purpose of organizing a Y. M. G. A.
wrestling club. j. c. Ballard is captain
of the team and Mr. Kirchman is wres-
ting instructor. The meeting will be
held in department Of physical educa-
ton.
The Glee Club will hold rehearsal
in the members room at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
On Thursday at 1890 pm. a meeting
Of the Department of Education Com
mittee will be held at the Monmouth
Hotel.
At 7:15 pm. Friday there will be a
program of educational movies in the
lobby. The Symphony Orchestra will
hold rehearsal in Room 2l7 at pm
A vocational guidance lecture will be
given in the assembly hall at 8 pm. by
A. F. E. Horn, University of Delaware,
and manager of the General Electric
Co. His subject will be vocational OPP
portunities in the Electrical Manufac-
turing Industry"
On Saturday at 2 pm. there will be
a meeting of volley ball representatives
to draw up final plans for the organi-
alton of a Chesapeake Bay volley ball
league. Representatives from the fol-
lowing cities are to participate: Rich
mond, Va; Washington, D. C.; Balti-
more, Md: Hagerstown, Md; York, Pa,
Harrisburg, Pa; Lancaster, Pa, anc
Wilmington, Del Ralph W. Foster, di.
rector of physical education of the Y
M. C. A.. was elected chairman of thi!
league at a meeting held in Washing.
ton on November S.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

A meeting of the Council Of Admin
istration was held Monday in the board
room of the District Building. The fol-
lowing officers were appointed to repre-
sent the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
armistice services at the tomb of
Woodrow Wilson: Condr. Byron G..
Carson of Clarence r. Edwards Post,
Comdr. Jay Coulter of Equality Walter
Reed Post, Comdr Phillip R. Biggins
of Front Line Post, and DR.. A. Victor
Cercell of Front Line Post.
National Capital Post met in Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street, Tuesday,
with Comdr. Charles C. Galpln presld-
ing. Walter Perry was reinstated.
John T. Pressgrove, who was mem
ber of the post, died November and
was given a military burial at Arlington
Cemetery.
Comdr. Galpin appointed R. c. Mus
chlitz. past commander of the post, as
patriotic instructor: Charles A. Curry
as historian, and P. E. Shomette as
adjutant. -,
The Entertainment Committee will
furnish an entertainment and buffet
luncheon at the next meeting, Novem-
Der %.
Herbert L. Edmonds Post held its semi
monthly meeting at the Hamilton Hotel,
with Comdr Earle Engelman IN the
chair. Garfield I. Kass, who was electeo
Evening star., 1932-11-13

70. and Chief Pay Clerk william Craig,
February %.
Army.
Four chiefs of branches In the War
Department, three of whom are major
generals and one colonel, will complete
their four-year terms of Office during
the 1888 calendar year. They include
Mai. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief Of Army
Engineers, appointed to that office on
August 8, 1929; Maj. Gen. Stephen o.
Fuqua, chief of Infantry, appointed as
such on March %, 1929; Maj. Gen.
Harry L. Gilchrist, chief OF Chemical
Warfare Service, who assumed office on
March %, 1929, and Col. Julian E
Yates, chief of chaplains, appointed as
head of that service on December %,
1929.
Twenty-six officers of the Regular
Army will be placed on the retired list
of the military establishment during
the 1888 calendar year because of age.
The general officers retiring are Maj.
Gems. Edwin B. Winans, october 81 !:
Bl3nton WinShip, November %, and
Brig. Gems. Samuel D. Rockenbach,
January 27; Meriwether L. Walker,
September 80; George H Jamerson,
November 8, and Joseph C. Castner,
November 10. Colonels are: William L.
Luhn, Cav, February Z; Lincoln F.
Kilbourne, Inf, February 81; Theodore
B. Taylor, Cav. March 30; Dwight w.
Ryther, Inf, May "a; Orrin r. Wolfe,
Inf, June 10; George T. Bowman, Cav,
June IL; John C. Ohnstad, c. A. c.,
June %; Frederick B. Shaw, Inf, June
"a; Joseph S. Heron, F. A., July 81;
Edward J. Timberlake, @. NJ. c., August
IL; Alexander Greig, jr., c. A. c., Au-
gust 18; Samuel Mop. Rutherford, Cav,
September S; Thales L. Ames, o. D.
September 10; Harry L. Cooper, Inf,
September 80; Daniel W. Hand, F. A.,
october IA; James M Kimbrough, Inf,
October %; Walter E. Gunster, Inf,
November 4; Milosh R. Hilgard, @. M
c., December 10, and Lieut. Col. Thomas
z. Jansen, F. D., February 26.
Capt. Lewis C.. Baird, @. M. c., is the
only company officer retiring for age
next year, his retirement date being
July 3.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Army and Navy News

Navy.
During the 1888 calendar year flag
officers retiring, with the date when
they will be "a years of age indicated,
include the following: Admirals Will
liam " Pratt, chief of the Bureau of
Naval Operations, February 28; Frank
H. Schodeld commander in chief of
the United States feet, January 4; M.
M. Taylor, commander in chief of the
Asiatic fleet, october 13; Vice Admiral
George r. MARVEL, September 25, and
Rear Admirals Jehu v. Chase, January
10; Lucius A. Bostwick, February 81;
Louis M. Mutton, August 8; N E. Irwin,
September 20; W. A. Moffett, October
81, and William w. Phelps, November
26. Naval medical officers are: Rear
Admirals Arthur W. Dunbar, Septem-
Der z; Charles E. Riggs, September Is,
and Capts. Charles M. DeValin, July 6,
and Frank c. Cook, August 10. Sup
ply Corps are Rear Admiral Thomas
H Hicks, September 5, and Rear Ad-
miral Christian j. Peoples, October II.
Officers from the Professor of Math-
matics Corps are Capt. Frank B. Littell,
February 81, and Capt. Herbert L. Rice,
| December ID. Warrant officers are
Chief Pharmacist Carl B. Furnell, May
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FRENCH WAR HERO
TO QUIT COUNCIL
0ne-Armed Gen. Gouraud,
U. S. Legion Friend, IS, to
Remain Active in Army.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 12-Gen. Henry
Gouraud, one-armed military governor
OF Paris, whose associations with the
American Legion have been more inti-
mate probably than any other Euro
pean military hero, will retire from the
Superior War Council of France Thurs
day. November II. He will be 65 years
old on that day.
Gen. Gouraud will retire from the
War Council only few weeks after
that body made one of its most i'm
portant peace-time decisions. He sat
In the council when it gave its ap-
proval to the French disarmament plan
proposing great restrictions on the
French Army and relief for Germany
from its nilitay inequality.
Members of the council were reported
TO have threatened to resign during the
warm debate which preceded their ap-
proval of the plan for "a basis OF
equality" for armies in Europe.
The Lion of Champagne" however,
will retire from the council, which is
VI d11 b1lC 1AldA o1AdAo Va 4 AoAASSI
IL selected generals and the war min
lister, because of his advanced age.
Retains Active Army Service.
He will remain in active service with
the army and at his post in Paris, since
by special law generals who have served
with troops in the field are permitted
to remain in active service until the
age of 70.
This grizzled veteran with the empty
sleeve and the limping walk visited the
United States in 1928 and 1929 as the
guest of the Rainbow Division Associa-
tion and again in 1880 to attend the
American Legion convention Of that
year. In 1927 he reviewed the parade
of the Americans through Paris on
the occasion of the Legion convention
held in this city. He welcomed the
Gold Star Mothers of America in France
in 1890 and participated in their cere-
monies.
The Rainbow, I'd and seth Divisions
of the A. e. F.. fought under Gen.
Gouraud when he was leader Of allied
forces that turned back the Germans
on the Champagne front and drove
through the Argonne Forest. Asked
which American troops were the best,
the general stroked his beard and re-
damned good soldiers"
Thrilling War Anecdote.
A story of Gen. Gouraud when he
lost his arm is one of the thrilling an
ecdotes of the World War. He was sent
to the Dardanelles in 1915 to command
French expeditionary forces, and during
a night advance Turkish shell threw
him in the air, tore his right arm and
broke both his legs.
He was told it would take three
months to patch up his arm.
IF you cut it off, how soon can I
get back to the front?" he asked. Two
months was the answer.
Cut IT of, then" ordered the gen.
eral.
Gen. Gouraud led the first French
troops into restored Alsace after the
armistice and was given military gov
ernorship of the lost and retaken prov
inces In 1919 he took over the high
commissioners post of Frances man
date territory in Syria. Pacifying that
country after great difficulties, he re-
turned to France to assume seat on
the War Council In 1922. bio
Evening star., 1932-11-13

fare officer. Is cooperating with the
District Clothes Conservation Commit
tee, composed of local womens' clubs,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Harvey
Wiley of the District of Columbia Com
mittee on Unemployment. Space In the
Ford Building, at Pennsylvania avenue
and John Marshall place, has been given
over to the committee. Mr.. Phillips re-
quests ex-service men and their families
who have articles of clothing not needed
to call the Disabled American Veterans
headquarters. in the Transportation
Building, Metropolitan 2068.
At the last meeting of Ace Rasmussen,
Capt. Thomas Kirby, chairman OF the
National Legislative Committee. ex-
planned the problems confronting vet
Grams at the coming session of Congress.
E. Harold Sothoron of Federal Chapter
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Disabled Veterans

z. Lee Turner, past department COM
mander, and present executive commit
teeman for the fourth district, Is con-
tinuing his efforts to organize State
department of the Disabled American
Veterans In Maryland.
The Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War took part in the Armis-
tice day parade and ceremonies last
Friday Capt. Fred Kochli, past COM
mander of the department, placed a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier on behalf of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans.
George w. Phillips, department vel
Evening star., 1932-11-13

presented q plea for the support OF the
Community Chest
The question Of forming women's
auxiliary was disapproved.
Rea Chapter, No. 5, is planning a
Disabled American Veterans mass
meeting. in the Red. Gross Building
at Walter Reed Hospital, some time
during the latter part of this month,
in honor of Mrs. E. o. Rea OF Pitts
burgh, field director Of the Red Cross,
for whom the chapter was named. A
memorial pillar in the chapel at waiter
Reed was donated by Mrs. Rea in the
name of the chapter. Comrade Brodsky
of Rea Chapter is the chairman o. the
Committee on Arrangements.
Capt. Kirby, chairman National Leg1s-
lative Committee; Lee r. Turner, fourth
Evening star., 1932-11-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY
What Can a Man Affordp

|HIS is a question each one Of US
must answer for himself when
the Community Chest opens its
\ drive for funds. Immediately |
other questions arise. How
much ought to give? What VIII be
done with the money? What Is the
Community ChestP How much should
be laid aside for my own rainy day and
how much should devote to the pres |
ent rainy day of my neighbors? To
aid you in arriving at the correct an
sWers, your Public Library suggests the
following books, which may be bor-
rowed from the Sociology Division, sec
ond floor of the central building, Eighth
and K streets northwest.
The Art of Giving.
How Much Shall Give, by Lillian
Brandt. IGB736.
This little book analyses the motives
which impel people to give and the
forces which determine the amount
they give; it examines Americas ideals
of giving, shows how much is actually
given and offers guiding principles for
deciding the amount Of individual con-
tributions."
Intelligent Philanthropy, by Ellsworth
Farm, ed. I.F224.
A collection of papers by eminent
authorities describing the field Of phi
lanthropy and how the individual can
give funds for the greatest good with
least harm to individual spirit.
Sympathy and System in Giving, by
Elwood Street. IGSt83s.
"a brief compact treatment Of mod
ern organized charity for the help of
the busy man or woman who wants to
know how to give money, time and
service effectively"
. Who Benefits and Why.
The Goal Of Social Work, by Richard
c. Cabot. IAS.C 113.
A detailed description of how social
work aids children, adults and the
aged.
Some Folks Won't Work, by Clinch
Calkins. HFW.C IL.
Shows a few of the many people
needing help. The author proves,
through example and illustration, the
fallacy of the old statement that some
folks won't work" She takes up the
unemployment situation from its hu-
man aspect showing family demoraliza-
ton and individual breakdown when
men willing to work can find no job.
Art of Helping People Out of Trouble,
by Karl De SchWeinitz. IAS.D45.
Explains social case work and through
many life incidents shows how social
workers aid many people in trouble
who are not charity cases
The Good Neighbor, by Mary E. Rich
mond. IG.R4l6g.
How organizations go about helping
the many neighbors we as individuals
lack the time and opportunity fol
reaching.
Social Work Administration, by Elwood
Street. IASSt83.
Written for the social worker. yet il
serves to convince the lay reader of tn.
immense amount of personal service
training, and care involved in admins
tering relief to the needy.
The Community Chest.
The Contribution of the Communit,
Chest, by Rowland Haynes Tin Ma
tional Conference of Social Work
1929. IG.N216.
Discusses the part played by com
munity chests in getting people to thin
harrnoniously and to act unitedly L
matters Of community welfare.
The Financing of Social Work. by A. v
Proctor and A. A. Schuck. IG.P943
"a comprehensive treatment of tn
principles governing the collection an
distribution of funds by social servic
agencieA stressing the work dong b
the cor alnity chest" -
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Veterans of Foreign Wars

at the last meeting, was given the OBJ
legation of membership. The newly
elected commander appointed DIR. w. w.
Gibson as his adjutant. The post elected
owen E. Ryan and w. L. Peters as
trustees.
The regular meeting of Police and
Firemen Post was held at the Hamilton
Hotel November g., with Comdr. j. E.
Bennett presiding. Officers were in
stalled by Department Comdr. Hollings-
worth: Commander, Jack Mooney;
adjutant, P. w. Graves, and quarter
master sergeant, w. j. Schmitz. On
November 16 the appointive officers of
the auxiliary will meet with the post
and be jointly installed. Department
Inspector Belt, Comdr. Bladen of Treas
ury Post, with his senior vice COM
mander, Frank E. Hagen, and his quar-
termaster, George w. Ridgeway, macs
addresses.
National Capital Post Auxiliary held
its regular meeting November 8, with
Madam President Morana presiding.
Madam Chief of Staff Katherine Law
son obligated the newly appointed OFF,
GERS as follows: Mrs. Eli Lidstone, trus-
tee: Mrs. williams, conductress, Mrs.
Poore, chaplain; Mrs. Miller, guard; Mrs.
Guiffre. Mrs. La Scola, Mrs. Oswald and
Mrs. Hook, color bearers. Mrs. jose
phine Cardoza was reappointed secre-
tary, Mrs Simlick treasurer, Mrs. Keefe
organist and Mrs. Yebens patriotic in
structor.
Mrs. Miller will have a rehearsal for
the birthday party November 81. Mrs.
Yebens, captain Of the bowling team,
will hold card party at the Burlington
Hotel November 81. Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Topham were elected to member
ship.
Advance Post will hold the next
meeting November 25 The post is CIV
ing a dance November 16 at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Advance bowling team, under Com
rade Jacobs, will meet Front Line Post
team at the Northeast Masonic Temple
the evening of November IT.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

district executive committeeman, and
Joseph A. Ashi, commander Of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter, have been ap-
pointed as a National Committee Of
the Disabled American Veterans to in
vestigate the policy of the director Of
public buildings and public grounds Of
the National Capital of furloughing
veterans suffering from serVice-con-
nected disabilities for length of time
in excess of the length of the furlough
Of other guards. The original protesta-
ton was entered by Federal Chapter
last month.
Continuing his efforts to find work
for every disabled veteran in the Dis
trict. able and willing to work. Depart
ment Comdr Richard o. Melton re-
quests all service men and all other7
who may have work to be done to call
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Bank Messenger Robbed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November IL
P).-A young messenger and a colored
porter of the Peoples Trust Co. were
robbed by two men of $4,000 which they
were taking to their bank from the
Federal Reserve branch today.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 p.m.-Internal Rev.
enue Post, Pythian Temple.
Tuesday, 8pm.--Military Order
Of the Coolies, 935 Grant place.
Wednesday, pm. B n d
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory. 8 p.m.-Wash-
ington Police and Firemen Post,
Hamilton Hotel.
Thursday, 8 pm. - Equality
Walter Reed Post, Pythian Tenn
pie. 8 pm. Edmonds Post,
Hamilton Hotel.
Friday, 8 pm. - Department
Hospital Committee.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Forecasting Started in 1850.

Forecasting from weather charts be-
gan in Holland in 1850. The first fore
casts in the United States were made BY
Prof. Able, at Cincinnati, nine years
later.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

John Arthur Shaw. junior vice COM
mander, National S472, Branch 14l.
The annual convention Of the Dis
abled American Veterans, Department
of the District of Columbia, will be
opened with a banquet in the Raleigh
Hotel January IA.
Col Charles Young Chapter will hold
its regular meeting Thursday evening. In
the Twelfth Street Branch OF the
Y. NJ g. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16

wow 1851 Meters.
w DAN 2,O65 KilocycIes.
e:00-Noonan' Washingtonians.
9:30-Melody Boys.
10:00-Myra Marshall.
1890 to 1l:O0-Piano Melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Mourning Becomes Elec-
tra," at $50 pm.
Gayety - Peaches" Browning Our
lesque), at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Private Lives" second
week, at 11:25 am, 1880, $3.50, $50,
7;30 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-'Ladies of the Jury, y
at Ills am, 2:05, 4:39, 7:39 and
1913 pm. Stage shows at 1899, 3:l3,
6:13 and 8:47 pm.
Palace Tonight or Never" at 11:40
am, 205, 4:45, ITO and GAS pm.
Stage shows at 40, 1855, 6:25 and 9
pm.
Metrop0litan-"The Mad Parade" at
11:19 am, 1:04, 2:49, 4:34, 6:19, 8:04
and 9:51 pm.
Rialto-"The Secret Witness" at II
am, 1880, 2:4l, 4:32, 6:13, 8:o4 and
e:54 pm.
EarIe-"Under Eighteen" at HIS
am, 2:05, 1:39, 1889 and 1913 pm:
Stage shows at 1899, 3:13, Glib and
8:47 pm
Fox-"Darce Team" at 11:40 am,
2 los, 4:30, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1:18, 3:43, 6:58 and 9:03 pm.
Tivoli-"Around the World in 80
Minutes" at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 7;55 and
CentraI-"Reckless Living" IL am.
to II pm.
Enthusiastically of the Purple
Sage" at 2, 4:10, 6:10, 1855 and
Gas pm.