davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Household
Hints
Cheers Canary

i Cheers Canary
i If you place a small mirror
n your canary's cage, he will
have a cherry companion in his
exile.
! Slowing Linen
IA good idea in putting away
household linen is to place
that returned from the weekly
wash at the bottom of the
piles, so that all will have an
equal amount Of usage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15

Special Correspondent Of The WaSh.
InEtOn Times in New York,
Americas Style Center
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
GRAIN FUTURES
EASE IN HOT
TRADING

CHICAGO, March II UN.S0.
Following another sharp outburSt
of strength at the opening today,
grains settled back in continued
hectic trading on the Board Of
Trade here.
Wheat scared 13s 03c at the out
set, with practically every COM
mission house trying frantically to
execute buying orders. Most Of
the advances, however, were wiped
out later as the market encoun'
tered no paucity of offering which
had ruled yesterday.
Heaevy profit-taking and short
selling featured the reaction. The
failure Of Liverpool to follow the
advance here yesterday and weak
ness at Winnipeg inspired some
selling.
Corn and many other cereals
advanced b@23sc at the outset,
but then reacted.
Near mid-season wheat prices
were 2s@1c above the previous
close, corn unchanged to 2sc up.
oats 12@1c down, Rye 1s@1H4c
I'm
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
3s2 Zonite Products.

so Zonite Products. 5
ira stock and (dl stock (el Also one.
sixth share of Radio Corp ~ ons.hait share & OF
Radio $50 in cash. (gl one-hsf share OF Radio
Corp Sh) Payable in st0GK tm2 Payable wita
out out warrants (") Ex-dvidend tt> Ex-riEhts
Fully 1000 ounces Of gold used annually by
dentists could be converted into currency reserves
if need be, according to DR.. K. W. Knapp, Of
New York University. Platinum metals growing
in usage, he says.
Prof James Harvey Rogers of Yale University
says new currency issues are in no sense infla-
tionary and provide for much needed economy in
use Of our gold reserves. Says continuance OF
gold embargo is unfortunate and unnecessary.
Winston Churchill former Conservative chan
cellor of the eXchequer urges before House OF
Commons that Great Britain keep free from Eu-
ropean entangements and carry out full program
of air defense in order to maintain neutrality.
French government to sponsor campaign to
develop tourist traffic between United States and
France this summer and will send representative
here to obtain information toward this end, &C
cording to Henri NORM de LinclayS, general Sec
retary Of the French Line.
Federation of Master Cotton Spnners recon-
mendS to Manchester SpinnerS Stoppage Of pro-
duction for one week beginning April 10. Move
is to combat menace of overproduction and will
require approval Of 80 per cent Of members to
become effective
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MARKET BOOM
HELDBLESSING
To BANKS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, March II UN.S0
Wall Street was again as busy
as q flea yesterday but its Spe.
culative temper was somewhat
subdued by the markets diff,
Guilty in making further progress,
Little harm was done by the
correction of Wednesdays splurge
and even more wouldn't hurt
things. Optimism is now king,
based entirely on the Roosevelt
Administrators handling of the
Nations affairs.
Chance to Unload
The boom has been a blessing
to a number of closed banks,
which are now able to thaw out
some frozen loans by liquidating
securities.
Though the rails have been be-
hind q number of other groups,
more speculative interest is
shown in them due to President
RooSevelt's known determination
to help their credit status. Car
loadings on Saturday will show a
big shrinkage, but this is newt
able in view of conditions during
the week ended Saturday. The
loadingS trend should be up from
now on, especially as the rebirth
of confidence is beginning to
translate itself into increased busi-
ness activity. Proctor & Gamble
and General Motors are two
examples.
Opinion Divided
opinion is sharply divided on
the markets immediate outlook
with some Of the wise ones anti
cipating a months rise and others
asserting that the market is top
ping off.
There is more unanimity to the
belief that the big rise should
come this summer, provided
things continue as well as they
have started.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March II GNSD.-Hogs-
Receipts 10000: market to 1Oc higher.
Top: $4;l5: bulk. $3.50 40: heavy.
$3.S5@4.15; light lights. $3.75@4i0:
packing sows. S3@S.7O; pigs, $3.25 q $50.
Holdovers 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000: market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $500
7.bo; common and medium. $4@550:
yearlings. $4.506750. Butcher cattle
Hetfers $3.50@G.50; cows, $24O64;
bulls. S2.50@3.75: calves. $4@6 feeder
steers, S3.5005.25: stocker steers $3@5;
stocker cows and heifers. $2@3.50.
steady. Lambs, sS.25@S.7S; common, @ on.
$S.50@4.6O; yearlings. 3.5O@475: feed
ers. $45065: ewes $1.75@S
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. March II UN.S.).
Prices held generally steady in the
coarse yarn cloths market today with
buying only moderate in volume.
Mills showed stronger tone and
while most constructions were still
available at the quot'Hions of the
previous day, there were many houses
which had advanced their asking prices
on several constructions by "A cent
Coupled with a general feeling that the
cloth market had overdiscounted the
advance in cotton. there was evident
= measure Of confidence that this gap
q likely to be filled shortly.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March II U.NsD.-Butter
Receipts 9,672 tubs: market easy; old
ears. 3; new. 5. Creamery, extras. 17% C;
standards. 17hc;. extra firsts, 17hc;
Eggs-Receipts. 16.O26 cases; market
easy old cars, II; new. "a. Ordinary
urrent receipts. II &c; fresh graded. ex-
ira firsts. less than cars. 12hc; cars.
13c: fresh graded firsts. less than cars,
l2Hc car. 12%c: dirties, 1Ohc; checks.
Chesse-Longhorns 1O@1ONc: daisies
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March II UN.s).
Linseed oil per pound rs car lots.
Turpentine easier 45h. Rosln easy.
common, ass
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
Eric pfd., 10000, 4@80A.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-Is33- Name Net I
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 400 Ch'go |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
CHARGES NAz
MOVEMENTS in
new YORK CITY
PUBLISHERS CLAIM CAM
PAIGN OF TERRORISM HAS
BEEN INSTITUTED UNDER
HITLER REPRESENTATIVE
uly Anso~Ialea I,ressl

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Victor
and Bernard Ridder. publishers
of the New Yorker, Staats-Zeitung
and Journal of Commerce, charged
today that the Nazi campaign OF
terrorism has been instituted in
New York City under the leader
ship of Hitler lieutenant.
Heinz Spanknoebel, leader of
the Nazi faction Of the United
German Societies Of New York,
was named by Victor Ridder as ac-
credited agent of the Hitler gov
eminent.
Spanknoebel, Ridder said. until
recently, was superior officer
saying Ambassador Luther had
utilized German firms in New
York and threats of reprisals
against relatives in Germany in
waging Nazi campaign here, the
publisher declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
ARNOLD HEADS
MELTZER MOTOR
COMPANY HERE
PURCHASES INTEREST IN
CONCERN; NEW MANAGER
WELL KNOWN TO AUTO
OWNERS OF KEY WEST

The Meltzer Motor company, To-
cal Chevrolet, Buick and Pontiac
agency, is now under the manage
ment of William NJ. Arnold who
has recently purchased an inter-
est in this concern, it is stated.
Mr.. Arnold is well known to To-
cal auto owners, having for six
years been connected with the
automobile business III this city.
The new manager states that
the company intends carrying a
representative model of all types
of Chevrolets and other cars for
which they are agents.
The service and repair depart
ment of the Meltzer company will
carry parts for every make of car
at all times, says Mr.. Arnold. The
company has in its employ corps
of expert mechanics with wide ex-
perience in all types of auto re-
pair work.
In the near future Mr.. Arnold
expects TO have stock of used
cars for the used car department
of the company. Through the
columns of The Citizen, he states
he viii advise the public of the
many bargains which will be of
fered from time to time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
TERMED USELESS
AS BANK EMPLoYE

WASHINGTON, October "a
A letter from the files of the
Chase National Bank. and placed
before the senate Investigators to-
day. reported former President
Maehado's son-in-law was per
feetly useless" as an employee Of
the banks Havana branch, but
recommended his retention because
otherwise the president would
have to give him an allowance.
Jose Oregon. the .on-in-l.w
was the joint manager of she
branch.
The letter, written in 1891 by
q chase official, said Oregon had
no ability for banking. and his
only possible value was in enter.
tanning important customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
American Plan Toward
Recognition OF Soviet
Russia Much Discussed
Tense Situation In Far East
Brought About As Result
OF Proposed Negotia-
tons

MOSCOW, October a.
A tense situation in the far
east which figured in Amer
ical overtures of recognition
Of the Soviet, was consider
ed highly probable by OBJ
servers here.
It was thought plausible in
some American quarters be-
cause Of Russia's desire to
strengthen her own position
through cultivating Of friend
" relations is apparent.
Another talking point was
the report of Litvinoff, for
eign commissar, goes to
Washington prepared to seek
some sort Of understanding
regarding Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
LAST CROWD OF
EXCURSIONISTS
GO BACK HOME
THOSE THAT REMAINED
OVER IN KEY WEST OVER
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
LEFT YESTERDAY

Several hundred excursiOnists,
who remained over until yester-
day, left on the afternoon train
for Miami and intervening points
after delightful holiday of three
days in Key West.
A number Of the visitors re-
marked on the facility with which
the crowds and automobiles were
handled on Sunday and deplored
the fact that on Saturday there
was such congestion of cars as
to make progress practically i'm
possible.
Saturday the drivers of cars
did their best but without proper
direction became entangled on
several occasions that some time
was needed to straighten out the
traffic.
Sunday, however, officers of
the police force were on hand to
direct traffic. Chief Ivan Elwood,
Traffic Officer Alberto Camera
and Patrolman Joseph Kemp
handled the situation.
All cars entering the yard were
directed to make q turn after
going in and head toward the gate.
This done. the vehicles were
started IN direct line after TAX
ing on passengers and in few
minutes the yard was cleared
without any congestion.
In addition to the returning ex-
cursionists leaving, there were 1913
Key Westers leaving Sunday and
yesterday taking advantage Of the
$3.50 round trip rate offered with
the privilege of remaining until
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
MOUNTED FISH
NOW WANTED TO
ADVERTISE CITY
AGENT OF F. E. c. RAILWAY
GETS REQUESTS FROM or.
FIcIAL orr OBTAINING
SAME WITHOUT cosr

Has some person 9 mounted fish
that can be given without cost for
the purpose Of advertising Key
West, II so, communists with
John costar. agent Of the F. E. C.
Railway Company and he win Sc
cure the specimen.
A letter from J. d. Rainier.
general passenger agent Of the
company, cites = letter from w.
st. c. Burwell. manager Of q large
motel in Detroit, Mich, who Is ex-
tensively advertising Florida.
II Is shown in the communities
ton that two enlarged framed
photographs. one Of Long Key
viaduct and the other . scene from
Miami. have been sent the hotel
management and are now 10 be
seen in the hotel lounge.
Governor Sholtz sent Mr. Bur
wen a large oil painting Of FIoF-
ida and now he desires % get up
an exhibit and wants 10 secure
samples Of Florida products. bot
especially q stuffed fish" 70 show
what can be captured in the wa
ters around Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
Great Influx OF Austrians Make
Way Across Border Into GERMANY
More Than 1000 Leave
Native Country AS Re-
suit OF Conditions Be-
coming UnbearabIe
Cny As.Oelatea Pre..,

BERLIN, October "a
More than 1000 Austrians
for whom their native coun-
try became unbearable, have
taken refuge in Hitler's third
Reich, according to figures
compiled in the foreign of
flee.
These include four Aus
trian officers, who crossed
the border in full uniform,
90 privates, hundreds of for
mer soldiers discharged as
being politically undepend-
able, and thousands of Aus
trian Nazis, wanted by Aus
trian police for allegedIy sub
versive activities.
The refugees are housed
in labor camps, building
roads. land Improvement and
similar duties to occupy their
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
RULING AGAINST
RELIEF HELP in
HOSPITAL HERE
PLANS TO HAVE MERCEDES
INSTITUTION PAINTED BY
MEN FROM RELIEF ROLL
TURNED DOWN

The Emergency Relief project
Of painting the Mercedes hospital
has been disapproved and unless
other sources Of labor can furnish
workmen the institution win prob
ably remain as il is, it is shown.
When the matter Of painting the
hospital was first preached. the
material with which to do the
work was the first consideration.
This obstacle was quickly over.
come when Maria Gutsen, presi.
dent Of the hospital. started Z can.
vass 20 get the color.
Sufficient donations were secur,
ed for the work and the list 81
those who donated paint or money
was published several weeks ago IN
The Citizen.
It was then considered = surety
that men from the Emergency Re.
lief roster would be assigned Ia
do the work and preparations "a
start the project were gotten under
way.
Now comes an announcement
from Tallahassee that all work Of
this character will be disapproved
unless Il can be shown that the
property Is owned BY the federal
state or local government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
FARM STRIKE IS
NOW SAID TO BE
GAINING GROUND
LEADERS CLAIM ANTI-SELL.
+ ING MOVEMENT IS GROW
ING STRONGER; PIckETING
REPORTED

Farm strike leaders today were
claiming their anti-selling move
ment gained momentum. A group
of Kankakee, ILL.,, farmers voted
to join.
Picketing was reported under
way at three Iowa points-James,
near Sioux City, Crescent and
Oakland not far from Omaha
and yesterday around vesper and
Neillsville, Wise, where two loads
milk were dumped.
North Dakota sheriffs sought
to enforce a grain embargo proc
lamation.
Despite strike, market centers
reported no pronounced effect on
receipts.
Farm groups Of Oklahoma and
Texas announced they were plan
ming to vote soon on the question
of joining the strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
new ORDERSON
CLEANING VACANT
LOTS OVER CITY
EMERGENCY RELIEF CREWS
TO BE USED ONLY ON PRO-
JEcTs OF FEDERAL. STATE
OR PUBLIC PROPERTIES

All relief work projects TO be
undertaken in the future must be
confined to federal, state or 10
cally owned public properties, ac-
sording to instructions received By
William w. Demeritt, local eoun-
Gil chairman.
Under no circumstances are any
vacant lots TO be cleaned unless Il
can be shown that they have been
specifically approved for public
health or public park purposes.
Major activities should be at
this time directed along beautifi-
cation lines. says Mr.. Demeritt.
and has so instructed Arthur Shep-
pard, director Of work in this coun-
~.
At present approved projects are
repairs 20 the boulevard. plant
board West Indian fly eradication,
army and navy projects. public
health service and lighthouse ser
vice. An men not assigned 20
these shouts be assigned 70 The
Identification program now being
carried on In the area bounded by
United. White and ReynoId streets
and Flagier avenue.
This IL considered . major pro-
jet and u under the direct snper-
vision Of Miss Moiiie Parker, chair
man of the Identification Com
Fnittee- The area outlined = nov
showing the results of eoneentra-
ted effort on the part 81 the men
under the able technical direction
Of Miss Parker, II Il aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
POLL TAX BOOKS
CLOSE TOMORROW

One more day IN which TO pay
poIl taxes. A. 5 o'clock temof-
row afternoon the books win eIose
and Al that time Il l. expected that
estimates 80 70 the number paid
will far exceed the estimate.
A. 3 o'eioek this afternoon
Frank II. Ladd reported 767 paid
in ard the sub office - the city
han. IN charge Of CITY Tax Gel
Ieetor-Aszessor Jim Roberts. re-
ports 100 reeeipts Issued. naaking
= total q 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
SEVEN SONS in
One DELIVERY

tHy Associates Pre..s
GEORGETOWN. British
Guiana. October 24.-Sen-
ora Perez today was caring
for seven son. born TO her in
one delivery.
The mothsr and shiIdren
wer. reported as doing nice
~" Physiei.ns rerarded the
.epss, birth .. snique in med
zeal histery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
Uncle Sam Finds His Devils Island
In Rocky, 'Escape-Proof Alcatraz
BY ALEXANDER K. GEORGE
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, October ID
Uncle Sam has picked for his own
Devils Island" q grim granite
|islet in San Francisco bay washed
by tides so swift and cold that it
is believed no swimmer could live
in them long enough to escape.
So secure and isolated is Alcat-
raz island that it is looked upon
as "escape-proof' bastile against
such desperate criminals as "Ma-
chine Gun" Kelly and Harvey
Bailey, the convicted differs" in
the Urschel kidnapping case who
are likely to be among its first
prisoners.
Mile From Mainland
The island which Attorney Gen.
.eral Cummings hopes viii provide
a safe prison for the most dam
gerous federal prisoners is situat-
ed more than a mile from the
mainland and contains about IL
acres. The military reservation
and a lighthouse virtually cover it.
Near the center is the prison COM
pound from which, army officers
say, no prisoner ever has escaped.
The prisoners sense of isolation
is heightened by his view of the
San Francisco skyline and hills
surrounding the bay while after
dark he is tainted by the twink
ling lights of a city famed for the
brilliancy of its night life.
Visited Only BY Launches
From the distant hills the island
looks like giant battleship lying
athwart the entrance to the Golden
Gate as if waiting to challenge the
ships that come sailing in. More
than 5000 ships pass it in year
but only army launches stop there.
On one end of the island is the
lighthouse, which throws beams
some 10 miles out to sea and has
prevented mang vessels being
dashed to pieces on the rocks.
Electric sirens scream warnings
during fogs and the racing cur
rents beat endlessly against the
rocky shore.
For Ineorrisible conviets
Several hundred military pris-
oners now on the island will be
transferred to other compounds,
and incorrigible federal convicts
At Atlanta, Leavenworth and 9th
err penitentiaries will be taken to
Alcatraz. 1t is expected also that
the most dangerous convicts here
after will be committed to the is
land prison by federal judges.
There is no similarity between
Alcatraz and the French penal
colony off the coast of French
Guiana except that the American
Devils Island" will become a
place of permanent exile. The
penal code of the American main
land rather than one modelled aft
er the French is expected to pre-
vail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
COTTON PICKERS
STRIKE GOES ON
RENEWED THREATS CAUSE
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS
TO BE TAKEN

HANF0RD. Calf. Oct. ga.
Renewed threats Of violence in
the San Joaquin Valley cotton
pickers' strike today caused state
officials to consider sending law
enforcement aid into the troubled
region.
Several persons were reported
slightly injured in conflicts be-
tween picketers and workers who
refused 10 leave the fields.
The sheriff said he feared blood
a unless aid was given local
authorities. and suggested calline
out the national guardsmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
WIFE MURDERER
GETS SENTENCE
EDWARD MecANN GIVEN LIFE
IMPRISONMENT IN TRIAL
AT DETROIT
lny Assoelated I'reas,

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Edward
y. Mccain, So, who confessed to
Staying his wife. hacking the body
to pieces and distributing the parts
In various sections of Detroit to-
day was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The limit Of the law life in soli-
tary confinement and at hard la
bor' was imposed when Mccain
incoherent and mumbling, was
brought into the court to plead
guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given 10 AL
candidates that are running for
office % file their petitions with
the Board Of Elertion Commis.
sionerx not later than 5 p m.
Wednesday. October Is. 1888. ~
the City Clerks office. City Hal.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY or KEY WEST.
ae414-2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
EATING CHAMPS

CUMBERLAND. Wis - The
rutabagn eating champions are
Oliver Dubois and Waiter West
of this city. who each Pot aNay
fine quarts ~ cooked rutabagan
ne one sitting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
GRAF ZEPPELIN
STARTS NORTH
DIRiGIBLE PASSES ADMISSION.
ALABAMA. THIS MORN
ING

sBy Associates PressI
ADMISSION. Ala. Oct. a.
The Graf Zeppelin. enroute from
Germany to Chicago. passed here
shi. merninT. and after fIying
through rain ard fog earlier In
the day. headed into clear weather.
The Graf zeppelin passed ever
Anaissoa .. $50 and a.ksd vsask-
sr informasioa aiens tia rosie BE-
t~ssa Birminxham ard Nashville.
she "a. sola the weather ia.
dear :. Bir-iash.- ..s .srsA
81 there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
RETlcENr 10 YEARS

CHTcAGO-Mrs. Frank WASH
of this city testified that she and
her husband had lived together FOL
10 years without word Of con
versation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24

PERSONS DROWN

tssY Associated presal
SINGAPORE, Oct. "a
Twenty-eiEht member. Of the
crew Of the Strait. Steamship
Vessel Tronsh are belivsed
10 have drowned when the
Graf. .aak in = ..orm Sunday.
sarvivor. reached heae 40
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24

QUEER WILL

Los ANGELESGeorg Hazei-
tine Of this city disposed az bis
$500. 900 estate II . win penriIed
on the hem Of q white petticoat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
THREE KILLED
In SLATE FALL
tRy A.-se,a.ea Press,

tny As-seiated Pre.sl
MekEEsPoRT. Pa. oes.
24.--Three men were killed
and aine injured today IN .
slate fall at the Hubbard mine
Of tie MeKsesport Coal and
Ceke Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
Court Attaches Money And
Property OF Machado; Loan
From Chase Bank Discussed
tBy Associated Press,

HAVANA, October ga spe-
eial national court of sanctions
Judge today ordered the attach
ment of five country estates own
ed by Cer.rdo Maehado.
In addition. tho judge attached
100000 of Maehado'. money
found in bank holdings, and an.
nouneed he was seeking to deter.
mine whether certain other es,
tates are owned by the corpora.
ton as listed, or in reality the
property of Machado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-24
} eeeaeeeoeeeoeeeeeeae
WHERE TO GO

sssssssssesssssssessssee
TONIGHT
Bayview Park--DiamondbaIl.
Strand. Blind Avenue" and
"The Devils In Love"
TOMORROW
Ssrand--"I Loved q Woman"
and Blind Adventure.