davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-22
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED-ROOMS.

8 ROOMS AND BATH. anil, By young
couple with pet: furn.. $3.50; unfurn-.
S22 so; nrst floor or basement ne. Sc.
AnacoStia or suburban Nd. Address BOX
o3-X Star ofice 23s
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Der. 1OU CdSu. cuuiIz. OOlo 41lAuol6 aNcs
NV GE. 1910 after 8 pm. 24s
DODGE 1882 coupe; extremely low mile
age; positively perfect every way: tmme-
diate need TO sell: cash. $500. co. 377l.
DODGE 1929 de luxe coupe. cruiser type:
new tires. Only SfS7. on terms. Nolan.
Eighteenth and NJ sts. NV.
DODGE late model convertible coupe, Hight
"6": rumble. wire wheels: economical any
demonstration; sacrifice. S65. Shepherd
RoDdE 193s %" sedan; This car is
anteed; terms IL desired. Barnes Motor,
1720 14th st. NV.
ESSEX 1920 de luxe coach. super six:
down. Nolan. Eighteerth and N sts. NV.
ESSEX TERRAPLANE 1888 coach; beau
tiful finish. chrome wire wheels, very
good tires. spotless interior, motor excel
lent: splendid economical family car for
S415: your car IN trade. balance easy.
NV. PO 1900.
Essex 1881 de luxe sedan; runs and looks
nne. Only S177; can give terms. Nolan.
Eighteenth and II SIS. NV.
(centinusd On Next Psse.]
Evening star., 1934-08-22
RooMS-FURNISHED.

us A ST. N.E.-Large front room, south
m exposure. suitable for 2 people; rea-
Evening star., 1934-08-22

EXPERIENCED OIL-BURN-
Err statesmen. EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
AGGRE ESSIVE MEN TO
SELL THE WORLDS LEAD
ING BURNER. APPLY o:3O
AM, THE HECHT CO., EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
ROOMS-UNFURNISHFD.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN-

SILVER SPRING MD-Tvo ~ 75-..
rooms. furnished or unfurnished nrivats
PAIN; eiec:. gas. heat: adults. 1880
Evening star., 1934-01-15

leader, Speaker Rainey. and two former
Secretaries of the Treasury-Senator
Glass of Virginia and Senator McAdoo
Of California. Virtually the entire
membership of the Senate and House
Baking Committees also took part.
Expect Gold to Remain.
Government capture of the Reserve
Bank gold has been long expected
move In the Presidents commodity dol
lar plans: The banks are privately
owned, and a so per cent cut in the
dollars gold content would mean a
$500, 100000 profit to the member
bank stockholders.
Once the gold is held by the Treas
ury. monetary experts expect it to re-
main there for time, at least. They
explain that If put back into circula-
ton. whenever the dollars gold con-
tent might be adjusted in the future,
,t would be necessary to call back all
the gold again.
OF the Federal Reserve gold stocks
50. .644. 900 900 is held as backing for
1898, 100000 of Federal Reserve
notes The law requires a 40 per cent
gold reserve behind these notes, but
the Federal Reserve Board may suspend
this requirement at any time.
However, experts also discussed other
means of maintaining the gold COL
lateral for these notes, which COM
prise nearly three -fifths of all the money
in circulation. Some suggested issuing
Evening star., 1934-01-15
NEW DOLLAR SEEM
GOOD BY SPRAGUE
Tells House Committee That
Monetary Experiments Must
End, However.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
o. M. w. Sprague told the House
Coinage Committee today that devalua.
ton Of the dollar could have a "destra.
BILE" permanent effect only If 1t were
coupled with clear understanding that
there would be no more monetary ~ex.
periments."
The witness, now a professor at HafS
ward, resigned several weeks ago as spe-
Treasury in protest against the adninH
iStration's monetary policy.
Frances revaluation Of the franc,
Sprague argued, was mot to bring abogt
an increase in prices. but to malntam
the level that then obtained, which Is .
very different thing"
Public works expenditures. civil re-
lief expenditures. may have the effect
OF impeding absorption Of unemployeo
in private industry" he said. -
Direct Effect "Sman." -
"It does not seem to me that proper
consideration has been given in the re-
covery program to the problem of arriva
ing at point at which emergency ex-
penditureS no longer will be necessary
American devaluation to so per cent
he predicted, would be much more dis
turbing" than by France because II
would be out of line with present price
levels. ~.
"The direct effect. domestically. musk
be pretty small" he said. You ana
do not have more money in our pocketss
Our bank balances are not increased.
cov.rrment benefits i..-
"The only considerable increase IN
purchasing power will be that accruing
to the Government because of that
three to four billion dollar windfall.I Ii
He contended that devaluation might
affect American export trade by caus-
ing protective" measures by other
governments.
If this experiment is to be followed
by other experiments in the evnt it
dos not bring higher prices he testi-f
fed. lit will not get that strengthened
confidence which is one OF the factors,
although not the only factor. required
for a resumption of business activity
along normal lines"
Evening star., 1934-01-15


TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OFFICE or
the COMPTROLLER Of the Currency. Washing
hereby given to all who may have
sgs t Msn monh from
'''-' ~ ooma;f ;foI:r Il QSoSNoR; 5Ss SHS9sse,.
A. SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT AT Pm;
OF Plasterers' and Cement FiniShers' Local
a6 1924 New Jersey ave. NV. n.w.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
ONCE. i6os I4th ST.. washington. D. G.. on
'AaIaE5 AIfoN B CAR cARrY z.
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
ssi5 Pe5soasiis siSe 0' cARRoII sds saS r. REcTok
AUCTION sAtE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
u 10th st oo
suites, dining suites, secretary, dressers,
ssai sSzrs s'nsS
LONG DISTANCE MovING-ouR CON-
plete transportation system covers entire
isi 1sS5dson sS
the Electric Shop on wheels, Inc. CO Complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
See the telephone directory for the one most
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON PULL
and part loads to all POINTS within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service; To-
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
1 WILL NOT BE RESP PONS1BLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself personally. RUSSELL z. FOWLER.
1O7 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

gold certificates to the reserve banks on
the basis of a.devalued dollar. These
certificates could then be held against
outstanding notes without themselves
again going into circulation.
Observers placed considerable stress
on the fact that up until Saturday an
r. F. c. price of S34.06 was maintained
for domestic gold for 20 successive busi-
ness days. Offering this many dollars
for an ounce Of gold, which has a legal
mint price of s20.67. has put the dol
lars exchange value at just above 60
cents.
Another factor stressed was the dol
lars ratio to the English pound. 1t
has fallen as low as $3.50 to the pound.
but in recent weeks has ranged from
$500 to S5.l5 with evidences of heavy
r. F. c. purchases abroad to prevent a
stronger showing.
r. F. G. expenditures on gold have
approached the S100, 0,000, 900 figure with
the ratio Of foreign purchases better
than two to one over domestic buying.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
CAPITAL WILL MISS DISTINCTION
OF HAVING 1000 TONS OF GOLD

the Assay Office in New York City and
the three mints located at Philadel-
phia, Denver and San Francisco.
The gold coin weighs about 4.479
troy pounds per $1,000. This same
amount Of gold weighs 5,66 ayolrduPolS
pounds, which according to calcula-
tions. brings the total weight of S4,000,-
600, 900 in gold up to about IA, 4,720,0 900
pounds. or more than 1000 tons.
The question of whether the new i'm
pregnable vault being constructed in
the northeast court Of the Treasury
Department will be used for the storage
of some of this gold remained unan-
swered at the Department today, al
though there was speculation that it
could be so used when completed. It
is now under construction. and was
designed principally for protection and
aging of paper money. y.
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Should the Government impound in
the Treasury all gold from the Federal
Reserve system building its total gold
holding up to around $4,000 900 900, it
was intimated today this gold, phys
iCally probably Will be stored at various
places throughout the country and
would not be concentrated here in
The 81, ,Ooo, 900, 900 of gold would
weigh roughly more than 1000 tons,
according to computations made today,
and in the interests of safety would
better be left largely where it is now
located, according to officials. There
may be some small shipments. but
even should these shipments be made,
they probably would be transported Sc
cretly.
The principal centers for storage of
gold at the present time are the Treas
ury Department Building here. the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in New York City,
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Flexibility Lacking.

The immediate prevailing impression
was that fiexibility in adjusting the
dollars gold content stood as a prime
objective of the President. Present law.
giving him authority for so per cent
cut in the 1922 grain gold dollar. was
felt to lack sufficient nexibility for any
series of changes within that figure.
Many of those at the White House
were known to believe that the Presi-
dent still feels currency stabilization
based on permanent and world wide
objectives" was just as distant today as
10 days ago when he addressed the joint
session of Congress.
Among those present were Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-01-15

There must be hardship in the mean
time on the large middle class of the
United States-all persons whose wages
or incomes are relatively fixed. But the
By varying the gold content of the dol
lar and trying to control prices on the
way up as we'll as wages. This is big
job. 1t requires Government control of
nearly every factor in business and
labor.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Co-operatives Aided.

Mexico's cooperative movement Is
said to be fostered by the government
in order to raise the standard of living
of small farmers.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROOF WORK
of any nature eapably performed BY
KOONS eoHElNs eo%Fasx sis aoIth y St; 4sss. NY
OF THE
National Savings and
Trust Company
OF the District of Columbia, to the Comp
troller of the Currency, as required BY Sec
/; 1890. for the year ended December 81.
capital ssssk esd
Gross earnings for year ended
DecemDsr 81 fd9 d9aS ended 7se17S2s
lofss peeemBer anBeS:s 81. l 1851 eno.o s51s7s es
Ho9y5SS Essvs;Ss
psssso,s ss:s, Ms5ss5 sSs 1MRss
H RozieI Dulany. Jr.' William 3. willard sIs.
ffSRs We. sssliHni William D. Hoover PRESIDENT;
Percival wilson; ;st secretary: ..I and Walter e.
of the National sayings and Trust Compsny:
statement is true to the best Of our knowl-
edge and belief.
WILLIAM d. HOOVER.
E. PERc1vAL WILSON, nsfs'oen'
Secretary.
WALTER c. CLEpHANE.
H PRESCOTT galley
2HAEs 4. H5zfEH I RES6EEas SS61:zasx, Jr..
Directors.
Total number Of directors Of this COM
District Raayi it Of Columbia. S.:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1ath day of January; % lE 1884,; ,ozD
Notary Public D. C.
Nv .or,~.a--.-, r-,ires October %. 1924
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Swamp Airport Urged.

The Aero Club of Ceylon has started
a campaign for a private airport at
Colombo, and proposes to drain a
swamp for the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Six Radio Aces
Are Signed for
Cinema Shorts

Six nationally popular radio stars
and two famous musical organiza-
tons have been Melted by RKO
Radio Pictures in a spectacular
foray for short subjects talent, Lee
Marcus told the Chicago conven-
ton.
The ether stars are Ruth Etting,
Ted Flo Rito, Gene Austin, Candy
and Coco" and Hal Roberts.
The melody bodies are Ted Flo
Rito's orchestra and Roberts brass
band.
Miss Fitting, recently heralded as
the airs No. l star as the result
of a popularity poll conducted by a
New York newspaper, is to appear
in four missionaries, the first Of
which is slated for immediate pro-
duction.
Austin, a more recent airways
favorite. already has completed one
two-reeler titled Ferry Go Round, -
assisted by his celebrated comedy
accompanies, Candy and Coco.
He is known as "the original
crooner" and gained his fame via
the photograph. His records in
circulation number 100000, which
are said to have brought in a
financial return of $25,000000.
Flo Rito, and Roberts are to be
starred. with their orchestra and
band, in musical headliners. Flo
Rito is now in rehearsal. Roberts
will make his film later in the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

swept together by the power of
their love.
The story covers an epochal span
of years, from 1910 to 1882, and
builds up TO a surprising climax.
Others in the cast with Miss
Harding are John Boles as John
ShadweIl, Helen Vinson, Betty Fur
ness. Aiilly ODay, Wesley Barry,
Frank Albertson, Creighton CLANCY,
Dorothy Sebastian and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Oddities Show
Will Close at
Park Tomorrow

The International Congress of
Oddities, featuring a number OF
strange people who we're exhibited
last summer at A Century of Prog
ress. will extend its engagement at
Riverside amusement park over this
weekend, the final showings to be
made Sunday night.
f. w. MushruSh, manager Of the
new moonlight dance palace at Riv-
erside. announces that each Wednes-
night hereafter will be known as
Jimmie Cuttings night" when old
time and popular dancing will be
featured, with Jimmie Cuttings as
caller for the square dances.
Tunes of the gay nineties will be
played. Each Tuesday night will be
ladies' night in the dance palace,
and they will be admitted free of
charge on these nights.
Special musical entertainment is
being provided each afternoon and
evening in the two beer gardens at
Riverside by George Goldng, man
ager.
Riverside is open every afternoon
and evening this season, and there
is no charge at any time to enter
the park. Free parking space for
thousands Of automobiles is pro-
vided, and a free checking service
for baskets also is maintained for
the accommodation of picnic par
ties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Forty-two prominent screen and
stage personalities are under con-
tract to RKO Radio Pictures to ap-
pear in the fifty productions to be
produced by that company on its
1934-35 program, according to an
announcement made today by Ned
E. Depinet, president of the RKO
Distributing Corporation, upon con-
clusion of the RKO Radio Pictures
sales convention at the Drake in
Chicago.
Heading the imposing group of
players are such prominent screen
personalities as Katharine Hepburn,
Ann Harding. Francis Lederer, Irene
Dunno, Bert Wheeler, Robert Wool
sey, Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire,
William Powell and John Boles.
A number of prominent Broad
way stage personalities have been
placed under contract to be featured
in the new productions.
They include Alice Brady, fore
most stage and screen star; Helen
Wesley, recently featured in the
play "Jigsaw"; John Beal, who ap-
peared in she Loves Me Not" and
row playing with Ricardo. Cortez
in the RKO Radio film version of
Hat, Coat and Glove; Helen Brod-
erick, currently appearing in the
New York musical sensation, "As
Thousands Cheer; Barbara Rob-
bins, featured in the recent Broad
way play, Dangerous Curves" and
now playing opposite Ricardo Cor
tez in the film, Hat, Coat and
Glove; frankie Thomas Jr., the
juvenile who scored a nit with his
fine performance in wednesdays
Child is to enact his original stage
role in the movie version of the
play; Eric Blore and Erik Rhodes,
featured in the Fred Astaire stage
success, THE Gay Divorce which
is to be screened by RKO with Fred
Astaire as the star.
The roster of featured players in
cludes such popular screen names
as Tom Brown, Bruce Cabot, Chick
Chandler, Hazel Forbes, Skeets
Gallagher, William Gargan, Wynne
Gibson, Pert Kelton, Ben Lyon, Joel
McCrea. Polly Moran, Gregory Rat
off, Virginia Reid. Adele Thomas,
Thelma Todd and Thelma White.
Many popular screen players are
appearing in the new RKO films
now in production or in the stages
of preparation; Jean Hersholt, Paul
Lukas and Violet-Kemble Cooper
for The Fountain" to star Ann
Harding; Edward Everett Horton in
The Gay Divorce; Johnny Weiss
muller is to play the principal role
in Three Stand Alone; Mary
Aston and Frank Morgan for BY
Your Leave" based upon the Broad
way stage play, and Brian Aherne
who is to appear opposite Miss
Harding in The Fountain"
Steffi Duna, prominent Hungarian
actress, who appeared with Francis
Lederer in The Man of Two
Worlds" and at present starring in
the special technicolor, La Cucar-
acha," is to be featured in many OF
the important productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
New Feature atPalace

RaCketeering lawyers, doctors and
insurance "adjusters"-known as
ambulance chasers' come in for
a showing-up in Born to Be Bad,
which opened yesterday at Loew's
Palace.
In this twentieth century picture.
starring Loretta Young and Cary
Grant. the cinema-going public Will
see how ambulance chasers' en-
glneer heavy damage suits follow
ing trivial accidents.
In Born TO Be Bad" the
raCketeers oOnspire to prove that a
truck owned by a wealthy man has
manned a small boy for life, where
as the boy actually has been little
more than scratched. The machina-
tons of the boys scheming young
mother play an important part in
the fTameup.
Loretta Young plays the mother,
q customers girl in the cloak and
suit trade. whose beauty is matched
only by her unsCrupulOusness. Jackie
Kejk. making his debut in a feature
length film, is cast as the boy. Cary
Grant portrays the wealthy victim.
The story moves to a climax
which offers the INSCRIPTIONS
mother an opportunity to make a
sacrifice that redeems much Of her
past.
Lowell Sherman directed Born to
BE Bad" from an original story by
Ralph Graves. Harry Green, Henry
Travers and Paul Harvey are in the
supporting cast.
On the short subject program is
the latest Mickey Mouse cartoon
CULVER Mickey" a Thelma Todd
Patsy Kelly comedy I'll Be Sueing
You" a musical revue Roast Beef
and Movies" and completed by the
latest minute views of current news
as piCturized by Hearst Metrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07


Warner GLAND, As the willy Chan.
wears a disguise for the first time
in his efforts TO detect and track
down his man.
In Charlie CHAINS Courage, "
GLAND has the assignment Of de-
livering a $500. 900 necklace to a man
who lives IN a magnificent home far
out in the desert.
CHAINS aid is Donald Woods, who
Will be remembered as a member Of
the popular Casey players who ap-
peared locally a few years ago.
Also in the cast is the lovely Drue
LeytOn. who becomes involved with
Woods IN a romance.
Charlie Chan's Courage is based
on the late Earl Derr Biggers' novel,
The Chinese Parrot" adapted for
the screen by Seton I. Miller.
Short subjects appearing upon
the program are Movietone News,
travelogue. "On Western Trails" and
the three Ritz Brothers in Hotel
AnchOvy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
LifeofVergie Winters

What diferentiates sacred and
profane love?
That Is the vital question raised
in The Life of Vergie Winters"
RKO-Radio picture starring Ann
Harding which opened yesterday at
the Circle.
The story is that of love which
endures through twenty-five years
without benefit of clergy" To the
home town neighbors that love IS
profane-and a crime against So
ciety.
Another union, properly sealed BY
the words Of a clergyman. Is con-
sidered sacred although there IS
no love on either side.
Verge Winters. the milliner, and
John Shadwell. son of the towns
first citizen. are prevented from
marriage by a trick Of her father
and Shadwell marTieS the girl TO
whom he was engaged before he fell
in love with Vergie. He returns to
the home community with his bride
Learning that they have been de-
ceived, Verge and Shadwen are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Al Stage, Film Stars Signed
for so RKO-Radio Features

Katharine Hepburn, whose
marvellous performance in RKO
Radios Morning Glory" won her
the Academy of Motion Picture
Sciences best acting award for 1888,
is to appear in three productions,
playing the title role in Joan of
Arc" THE Little Minister" and
"Forsyte Saga"
Ann Harding will be starred in
THE Fountain" Allen Corn" and
another production as yet untitled.
Irene Dunno will have another
busy season, with co-starring role
with John Boles, in the adaptation
of the Katharine Cornell stage
success, 1.-THE Age of Innocence, -
besides two or three other produc-
tons which now are in prepara-
ton.
The popular dancing team of
Flying Down to Rio" Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers, will co-star in
Radio City Revels" and "The Gay
Divorce"
Wheeler and Woolsey will con-
tinue in their merry way for RKO
and are to appear in at least three
films, one being Kentucky Ker-
nelS."
Francis Lederer, the internation-
ally known stage star, is to appear
in three starring parts, 1.-THE Three
MuSketeers," Romance in Man
haitian" and Eel Dorado"
A new luminary on the RKO pro-
gram is William Powell, whose fan
drawing power will be put to use
in two starring vehicles, as yet
unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Revolt
Pictured in
Lyric Movie
Stirring Drama of Sim Fem
Revolt Boasts Able
Cast.

Starring in his latest picture,
THE Key" a romantic drama, the
scenes of which are laid in Dublin,
Ireland, during the Sim Fem re-
volt of a decade ago, William Pow
ell is appearing at the Lyric the
alter. supported by large cast
which includes Edna Best and Colin
Give. distinguished personalities OF
the New York and London stages.
".0he Key" marks Miss Best's
screen debut in this country, though
she has for several years been
favorite in English pictures. Mr..
Give, who appeared on Broadway
during this last season with katha-
rine Hepburn in her stage play,
The Lake" has played with signal
success in such Hollywood produc-
lions as Journeys End" "ChriSto-
pher Strong and "FrankenSteln.'
Mr.. Powell Miss Best and Mr..
Give form the points Of an an
usual love triangle in THE Key.
Powell and Give are cast as brother
officers in the British army engaged
in endeavoring to put down the re-
bellion of Irish patriots.
Miss Best has the role of Norahs
the wife of one and former sweet
heart of the other. Circumstances
result in romantic complications as
the plot unfolds, with the thrilling
climax of the picture providing a
surprising denouement.
Many spectacular scenes and
melodramatic incident of the Irish
revolt have been Incorporated in
the picture, which was adapted
from a stage play by R. Gore-Brown
and j. L. Hardy. The Key" was
directed by Michael Curtiz. Hobart
Cavanaugh, Halliwell Hobbs, Henry
ONeiIl, Phil Reagan, Donald Crisp,
j. M. Kerrigan, Maxine Doyle and
Arthur Aylesworth are prominent
in the cast.
Short subjects. rounding out the
program, are Tin Hat Harmony"
merry musical skit presented by
Abe Lyman and his band; Lulu
Mcconnell in a screen novelty, Just
Concentrate" and James Barton.
famous comedian, in a hilarious od-
dity entitled The Pest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Donald Woods Is in Cast
OF Latest Mystery Film
Born to Be Bad Is on View at Palace and Circle Shows
The Life of Verqe Winters

new twist said TO Charlie CHAINS Courage which
decidedly different photoplay.
AS story skuduggery afoot.
Finally boodstans the
committed the deficit?
ANY mystery fan knows that Charlie will find the
appears battling But it in
Of and counterpart that leads up to the startling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Elements Brighten

Evelyn Venable, able equestrian,
yachting skipper, swimmer and
fencer, is afraid of thunder and
lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
The Circus

After giving two performances
yesterday on the circus grounds on
West Washington street, the Sam
B. Dill circus is giving today
matinee and night performance on
the circus grounds on East Tenth
street near Linwood avenue.
The performances begin at 2:15
and SIS p. m, with Tom Mix and
his horses appearing at each per-
Torrance.