davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

Miami, Fla, Mar. 3-Tennis, golf and aquatic events of national inn portance will make March one of the busiest months of the Florida season, keeping resort activities at their height.
 Highlighting the program for the events the Miami Biltmore Country Club Invitation Four Ball Golf tournament, which ends tomorrow and the Miami Biltmore Junior Boxing Bouts, one of the unique events of the winter.
 Tonight the ballroom of the Miami Biltmore hotel will be the scene of a gala dinner dance in honor of the golf stars partici- pating in the four-ball tourney Among players who will share honors for the event will be Tommy Goodwin, of Monroe, N. Y., Celeste Durand, New York, Curtis Bryan, Jacksonville; H. F. Bowbeer Chicago; Howard Tryon, Elmira, N. Y. and Jack Villas of Chicago.
 This afternoon one of the smart est gatherings of the season is WdlCHill6 lu6 J0hiOI DOAih5 pooIs between sons of Palm Beach and Miami winter colonists on the pool deck of the Miami Biltmore Among the miniature fighters talk ing part in the events are Peter Willys, son of MT and Mrs Pierre Willys of New York and Palm Beach, and a nephew of Mrs James A. Roosevelt; Roscoe and Clark Anthony, sons of MT and Mrs R. T Anthony of Palm Beach; Frederick Gwynne, Jr., son of MT and Mrs Frederick Gwynne, of Rockaway N. Y., and Palm Beach; Samuel Sanford, 3rd, son of MT and Mrs Samuel Sanford, Jr. of Southamp- ton and Palm Beach; and Robbie Barker, son of MT and Mrs E. D. Barker of Kansas City.
 Otto Kahn, of Palm Beach and New York; MT and Mrs John $. Ferguson, New York social regis- trites; Myron Weiss, associate editor of Time and Fortune, and Mrs Weiss, and MT and Mrs John F. Curry, of New York, will be among those entertaining for the third of the series of concerts be- ing given by the Miami Symphony orchestra, under the direction of pr. c. Carter Nice at the Miami Biltmore Country Club tomorrow afternoon. The concerts are at- tracting large attendances of music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Wesleyan Club Will
 Sing at Cos,y, College

A concert by the Wesleyan Glee club will be given in the gymna- sium at Connecticut College for the Service League, Saturday evening, to be followed by a formal dance in Knowlton Salon.
 The social affair will be in charge of Hazel E. Depew of Upper Mont- clair, N. J., chairman, Dorothy M. Boomer of Waterbury and Mar garet T. Watson of Keene, N. H. Mrs Ronald Keith, the former Leta Adams was honored at a
 miscellaneous shower given by her
 associates at the plumbers brass goods division of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, on Thursday. Guests attend ing the party included Misses Lena
 Platt, Mabel Walcott, Nora Loner-
 gan, Elsie Slocum, Nora Williams,
 Alice Moran, Jennie Bradley. Jean Ostroski, Ethel McCue, Loretta
 McGrath, Irene Lonergan, Helen
 White, EImena Conselio, Mildred
 Ballard, Florence McQuarrie,
 Margaret McAuliffe, Mildred Da-
 vies, Hazel Adams, Margaret
 Shea, Mary LaChance, Helena
 Kelly, Alice Tucker, Lillian Cos griff, Anna York, Agnes Jensen
 and Ebba Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Opponent Helps Game . His Double Places Him With Missing High Card, From Which He Is
 Forced To Lead
ecretary of the American Bridge Lea

Sometimes, when you locate a high card in the hand of one of your opponents, you may be able to use this high card to keep from losing another trick. In other words, make your losers work to your advantage.
 The Bidding
 North makes a response of two no trump in an endeavor to pro- tect the king of spades. It does not pay generally to support your partners suit with less than four trump if you have better bid. Of course, three hearts to the king queen justify support, if you have no other constructive bid in your hand.
 In this case. however, North does have constructive two no trump bid, which I believe is the better response. However, when South goes to four hearts, inviting slam and showing five hearts, West should lose no time in getting to six hearts.
 Again we find an opponent mak- ing this mistake of doubling simply because he holds five trumps. The only chance West has to defeat the hand is to take a heart trick and the queen of clubs.
 often have said---and again re- peat--never double slam contract, unless you have two positive ways of setting the contract. Otherwise, your double may disclose just the information the declarer needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

The Play West, opening lead was the jack of spades, which South, declarer, won with the ace. He now played heart to dummy's. queen and found East out of hearts, East dis carding a small spade. This left West with a sure heart trick. Of course, if the. club finesse will work, the contract can be made. However, the opening lead of the jack of spades looks like double- ton.
 Vests double should mark him for at least the queen of clubs, so the declarer decided that it would be hopeless to try for the club anesse, and that it would be better to try to find West with simply a doubleton spade.
 The ~pade was returned and won in dummy with the king. Three
 more rounds of hearts were taken. a spade being discared from dummy.
 Deciarer then led a diamond to
 dummy's ace and returned a dia-
 mond, cashing the king and then the queen of diamonds. He led his last heart, throwing West in the
 lead, and as West had nothing but
 clubs remaining, he was forced to
 lead int, declarer's ten-ace.
 While the declarer got bad
 break in trump, he did get a good
 break in distribution. Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
E. o. Goss Explains
 Conditions in Europe

F. o. Goss, president of the scovill Manufacturing company, has returned from trip to Eng land. In his opinion that country is coming out of the depression steadily. In fact, he feels that it is making better progress in get ting out of the depression than this country is. However, condi- tions over there are a long way from normal but the people have cheerful and hopeful attitude.
 MT Goss had a pleasant trip over and back to England. He feels that the prospect is not very good for any increased exports of man. ufactured gods from the United States to England except for raw materials. This is due to the high tariff. Specialties and gods of spe- cial design not made in England have hcance. though, he says.
 Miss Anna McCloskey was hos tess at a farewell party at her home on Columbia boulevard Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Mae Conklin of Baldwin street, who is leaving soon to take up her residence in New York city. Those who attended were Mrs Patrick Kenney, Mrs Mat thew Kane. Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Peter Conklin, Misses Ellen Donnelly, Margaret Harrington, Catherine Connors, Marie and Margaret Ferricks, Mrs John Holihan, Miss Margaret Graham, Misses Minnie Sheehan, Margaret Downes, Margaret McGrath, Helen Downes, Irene Wrenn, Mary Ryan, Mrs Michael Killeen, Miss Mar garet Kelly, Mrs Margaret Coak- ley, Misses Beatrice Keane. Pa tricia Murphy and Mary Kenny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
March WiH Feature Euents
 OfInterestatMianniResor

lovers from nearby resorts as well as metropolitan Miami.
 Scores of local winter colonists are planning to attend the Palm Beach International Speedboat Re- gatta, March 10-11, being spon- sored by the Palb Beach Yacht Club and Colonel Henry L. Doherty and the Florida Year-Round Clubs. participation of many titled speed boat enthusiasts.
 Following the flower show in ter colony there participated in a a luncheon and program at the Miami Biltmore Country Club. Among distinguished arrivals at George Sylvester Viereck, the au- standing arrivals included: Mrs. Edward Evereet Gam and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, of Washing ton, wife of the former United States minister to Belgium and Portugal, who are quest of Mrs. Henery l.. Doherty, in her Giralda Tower apartments, and w. A. Julian, treasurer of United States. Among distinguished arrivals at the Roney Plaza hotel during the week have been: Jesse H. Jones,
 chairman of the Reconstruction
 Finance Corporation; Turner Jones
 Atlontic capitalist, and Mrs. Jones;
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Sinnott, of
 Laurel Hills, L. L., son-in-law and
 daughter of former Mayor John
 Hylan, of New York; J. David
 Stern, publisher of the New York | Evening Post and the Philadelphia
 Record; MT and Mrs. A. P. Bige- low, of London, and Mrs. Eugene Mayer, of Washington, D. C., wife of the former governor of the Fed eral Reserve board under ex- President Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Purin1 Ball WH Be Held Sunday
Biblical Operetta Will Pre-. cede Dancing; Twentieth
 Annual Event.

The twentieth annual Purim ball. sponsored by the Waterbury Her brew Institute, for the benefit of the Talmud Torah, will be held at the Temple hall on Sunday eve ming, March 4th, at 8 p. m., in the form of a biblical operetta, fol- lowed by a dance.
 Under the musical direction of the we'll known choir leader, Jo- seph B. Zellman a biblical operetta entitled "King Ahashverush and Queen Esther" dealing with the Purim holiday, will be presented l in seven scenes. The entire per- formance will be rendered in Yid- dish by a cast of 45 male and fe- Waterbury Jewry.
 The speaking cast include Harry BIownstein as King >Ahashverush; {;
 Mrs Charles Rosengartent as Queen Esther; Joseph Singer as Homon, the prime minister; Harry Stutman as Mordachai; Miss Jan nette Wolozin as Vaisoso; Selig Matzkin as a courier; Samuel Wilenchik and Nathan Fidler as life guards to the king; soldiers, courtiers and ladies of the court are represented by Frieda Gold stein, Sadie Silverman, Rose Matz- kin, Lillian Davis, Lillian Sundel, Helen Pasternaok, Reah Goldberg, Jane Durman, Florence Goldman, Evelyn Goldman, Pearl Rramnick, Victoria Bramnick, Marcia Stern- berg, Pauline Sternberg. Frances lKosowsky, Dorothy Danen, Esther Stutman, Betty Berman, Esther Wilensky, Beatrice Block, Lillian Smith, Edna Swirsky, Bertha Co., hen, Pauline Wolozin, Frieda Gill den, Frances Greenblatt, Freda Gartzman, Rose Wilenchick, Rose Zellman, Rose Swirdlow, Mildred Sperling, Rhoda Reiches, Samuel Walens, Dave Smith, Cy Roosin, Raymond Leopold, Clayton Blick, Nathan Fidler, Dante Fucker, George Bloomenfield, Harry Rollins, Morris Harris, Nate Wolozin, Jack Wolozin, Sam Reiner, Milton Per- sky and Ruth Matzkin.
 This operetta is the same as has been presented on the legitimate stage in New York city, where it was received with considerable en- thusiasm by 8 tremendous audi ence.
 Blick's orchestra has been en- gagged to furnish music for dancing following the performance.
 The Purim ball has always been one of the most outstanding Jewish affairs in the city for many years, and this being the twentieth affair, all efforts have been made to sur- pass the most brilliant of former affairs and render this the most brilliant affair of them all.
 Harry Brownstein is chairman of the ball, and has been assisted by Aaron Solomon, program chair man; A. Fucker, ticket chairman; Maurice Gellman, program editor, and Simon Goldman, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Art Exhibit To
 Open On Monday
Miss Florentine Hayden's Works Will Be Exhibited
 At Mattatuck Society

Starting on Monday and con- tinuing throughout the month the Mattatuck Historical Society will sponsor an exhibition of painting and sketches by Florentine H. Hayden in the Little Gallery of the Institute.
 Miss Hayden's long standing as an artist and as traveller, as well as her active participation in the art activities of Waterbury, makes sketches, posters, designs executed terest. Miss Hayden's description of the exhibits is as follows: "Oil paint, water colors. pastels, sketches, postere. designs executed by Miss Floreptine H. Hayden, be- ing a retrospective view of art work. "Traveloeue' through Can ada, the Maritims Provinces, New Foundland and Labrador, Jamaica, West Indies, local and alonb the Connecticut shore."
 It will readily be seen that the work of arranging this group was enormous. Tn addition to selecting these pictures from large group representing more than thirty years of painting Miss Hayden su- pervised the hanging and arrange ment in the Little Gallery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Personals

Miss Frances Phelan of Prospect Street is spending the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Simpson of Ocean Side, l.. l.
 Miss Rita Corkery of White Street is spending two weekk as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Keefe of Win sted.
 Mir and Mrs Morris Spirit oi Willow Street who leave soon for Europe were rendered a farewell supper recently by the Friendly Bridge and pinochle club. Abraham Matzkin acted as toastmaster for the evening. The couple were pre- sented with a wardrobe trunk. Those present were: MT. and Mrs A. Matzkin, MT. and Mrs. Green, MT. and Mrs. s. Matzkin, MT. and Mrs. A. Rivkin, MT. and Mrs. Blumenfield, MT. and Mrs. Berezit- sky, Mir. and Mrs. H. Kerzner and MT. and Mrs. M. Spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 The Elton Contract Club team of c. H. Samans, William w. King, Robert E. Platt, and w. s. Smith, lost its match to the Home Club team of Meriden in a return game in the Eastern Bridge League Fri day night. The score of the match which was played at the Home Club was 1911. The Home club team consisted of Hollis D. Im- mick. Wayne c. Smith, Albert W. Savage and Warren c. Heidel.
 In the first session with the Meriden team, played 10 days ago, the local team, made, up of Henry O. Newman, Mrs I. B. Clark, Alvan Davis and Herbert Root won the match by score of 13 1-2-10 1-2.
 MAITATUCK BRIDGE CLUB
 Tn the Friday afternoon session of the Mattatuck Bridge club con- ducted by Mrs. Charles Woodlock, top scorers were: North and South, Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Ed ward Fitzpatrick, 8S 1-2; Mrs. Ar thur Mcdonald and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, 75 1-2; Mrs. Joseph Bergin and Mrs Joseph Stevens, 72 1-2; and East and West, Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. Frank Daily, S5; Mrs. William Guilfoile and Miss Mary Grove, 81 1-2; Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and Mrs. Michael Galullo substituting for Mrs. George Culhane tied with Mrs. Will liam Fitzgerald and Mrs. John Gaffney, "A 1-2.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Edmund Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, 401; Mrs. Harry Cooley and Mrs. Frank Polite, SS9; Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, 3S7 1-2: and Mrs. Earl Carey and Mrs. Ralph Hayes, 376 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
W. y. Speaker at
 Washington Club

Stephen Murray of New York city will discuss work in the boy guidance in a talk at Thursday nights meeting of the Washington Park Community club at Mulcahy school. Another speaker will be Thomas Moore, secretary of the board of park commissioners.
 Plans are still in progress for the annual St Patrick's entertainment and dance which will be held at Hepeville school March 16th.
 Miss Margaret Feest who is to be married April 2 was given a surprise shower recently at the Scovill Girls club. Piano selec- tions were given during the evening by Mrs Monica Normandin. A lunch was served. Among those present were Margaret Cameron, Margaret Colasanto, Jennie Mikol- sky, Margaret Mungavin, Justine DesPrezes, Mary Jacovino, Bridget Griffin, Theresa Checcerini, Mar garet Greham, Alvina Spino, Mrs John Feest, Mary Feest, Millie Feest, Mary Yanikniney, Margaret Cashin, Monica Normandin, Jean Poulin, Abbie Zaccaria, Sally De- Maria, Carmella Tarantino, Tessje DeSapie, Loretta Travis, Grace Stolfi, Mildred Picard, Ernestine Gendron, Julia Anoniella, Rosa Pal meni, Rose Fappiano, Irene Clan : nette, Philomena Marchoni, Mary Virbilla, Emile Hermann, Mildred Hermann, Mary Battalli, Mary Vel lecci, Agatha Yonoras, Rose Del Princepe, Louise Santora, Leonide ' Paolini. Rita Criechi, Vivian Leone, Mary Candida, Fanny Theador, An nie Priyitiera, Molly Branco, Con- cetta Cedela, Angeline Lorusso, Florence Meehan, Josephine Ciccio, Mrs Alex Cameran, Mrs Capaldo, Catherine Brooks, Anna Cinero, Philomena Cincroni, Pauline Cin- croni and Louise Colosanto.
 Miss Sara Howard was pleas antly surprised at a birthday par- ty given Wednesday evening by Miss Susie Hotchkiss of Fairview street. Bridge was enjoyed dur ing the evening and refreshments served. Those in attendance were Misses Sara Howard, Susie Hotch- kiss, Pauline Balunas, MT and Mrs John Sterling, Miss Stella Lagovi- nick, N. Topazio, Misses Aida An derson, Roseanna Veillette, Bernice Bradley, Joseph Mecca and MT and Mrs Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

MT and Mrs Blansfield have been visiting for some time in California and while there have ben enter tained extensively by many movie luminaries including Joe E. Brown, Lyle Talbot, Pat O'Brien, Ed Santhy and many others. They have been on the air at the Cotton club at Culver City and have en- joyed extensive travel in that part of the country by auto and plane. They were recently entertained at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Mems League WM
 Hear Reu F. J, Cotter

Rev. Francis J. Cetter. will be the speaker at a meeting of the Bunker Hill Mems league Monday night. Mir. Cotter, who is assistant
 rector at St. Johns Episcopal church, will speak on "The Rise
 of the Nationalist Movement in China"
 He has only recently returned from IS years of service in the Far East and will offer first-hand in- formation on late Chinese devel- opments and the causes leading to them.
 The mems league has begun a membership drive and expects to increase it's number materially in the next few weeks.
 Rev T. l.. Crosby of the South Federated church was pleasantly
 surprised at his home recently, the occasion being his birthday. Among the parishioners in attendance
 were: Mir and Mrs Miller P. Day ton, Mrs Lester Doolittle, MT and
 Mrs Frank Sturges, Mrs Ernest Glastre, Mrs Egbert Holden, Mrs
 George Miller MT and Mrs John
 Marshall, Mrs William Welsh. Mrs
 Fred Jackson, Misses Helen and
 Marie Jackson, MT and Mrs Will jam Heady, MT and Mrs David w.
 Gibson, Jame. Roy, Mrs Fred Ben- son, MT and Mrs James Burton,
 Mrs Joseph Slater, Mrs Mary Witz-
 man, Mrs E. Smith, Mrs Willard $.
 Perkins, E. Bird, MT and Mrs Her
 bert Edwards, Mrs Alice Gallond, Mrs Shirley Hungerford, Mrs Mary Bulvey, MT and Mrs Russell Payne, Misses May Miller, Estelle Miller. Merilyn Miller, MT and Mrs Bar ton Bieler, Mrs Joseph Kneen. Mrs James Miller, MT and Mrs Floyd Holden, Mrs Ella Wooding, Mrs John Stevens, Irving Akins, Henry Payne, Miss Astrid Carlson, Win throp Curtiss, Guy Winston, Mrs Elizabeth Jenny, MT and Mrs George Ferriss, Miss Florence Dwyer, Mrs Edith Cough, Thomas Albone. Lawrence Peterson, Mrs Adella Buchanan, William Akins. Mrs Theodore H. Miller Mrs Harry Humiston, Miss Grace Mckinley. Joseph O'Hearn, Misses Edna o. Hearn, Lucille White. Marjorie Dayton, Charles Streever, Harry Albone, Harvey Richardson, Mrs R. Miller, Allen Miller, Raoul Dell dado, R. Bowen, Sigrid Hansen, Bud Miller. Vivian Wylie, Misses Marjorie Schaff, Dorothy Van Wort, Floyd Holden, IT,. Robert Sturges and Mrs Elmer C.. Robinson.
 MT and Mrs Ralph s. Munger and family, of Yates avenue, are in Northford where they are guests of Mrs Munger's mother. Mrs Morris Ezra Aiiing. Mrs Munger will be matron of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Jane | filling, to Edward E. Builard, Sd, of Bridgeport, this afternoon. Sal. ly Munger is to be the flower girl. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

Pasadena by MT and Mrs Gordon Goss and spent a weekend at the San Bernas dino mountains as the guests of MT and Mrs Creighton. After spending the past few days ct Agua Caliente in Mexico as the guests of Blaney Matthews, head of the detective department of Los Angeles, MT and Mrs Blansfield sailed today on the s. s. St Paula to return to this city by way of Mexico, Central America, Panama, Havana and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Daughters of Italy
 ObserUe Anniversary

Members of the Daughters of Italy, Foresters of America, last night celebrated the 24th anniver- sary of the founding of the organ ization with an appropriate pro- gram of entertainment in Column bus hall. Mrs Joseph Parziale was mistress of ceremonies. The com mittee in charge included Mrs Par ziale, Mrs Cecile Ciampi, Mrs Frances Giacon, Mrs Nora Casto- lano and Miss Olgo Piola.
 The program was as follows: Vocal solo, Guy Di Modugno; "An- chors Away" Mary McCormach; !; eccentric farmer dance, Peggy Me- Cormach and Bobby Scanlon; spe- cialty tap dance, Evelyn Parziale; tap dance, Margey Healey; jazz toe, Veronica DiOrio; drum solo, Bobby Scanlon; vocal rendition, Peggy Franz; Bowery dance, Peggy and Mary McCormach; soft shoe, Margey Healey; buck routine, Ver- onica DiOrio.
 Vocal selections by the Brook lyn Junior Harmoneers quartet in- cluding William O'Keefe. Frank Orso, Michael Di Vito and Louis Rizzutti; accrobatic speciality, Mary Mccormack; Irish jig, Margey Healey and Veronica DiOrio; vocal solos, Marie Sandulli.
 Refreshments were served fol- lowing the entertainment. The annual banquet of the Waterbury Chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Banking was held Thursday night at Waverly Inn. More than 60 members and guests attended. The toastmaster was Phillip vonTobel, president of the chapter. The guests included President Patrick Healey of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs Healey; Felix Montana of Hartford. and Miss Mary Louise Martin.
 The entertainment was in charge of G. Irving Steere. A floor show was given and piano selections were played by Miss Edith Calkins and Mrs Russell. Representations of radio stars were given by Francis Sheehan.
 Miss Vivian A. Tedor who is en- gagged in the teaching of voice cul- ture in Boston, is spending the weekend with her parents on Aetna street. While in this city she is arranging for 8 concert to be given here on March 18th.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

trombonist in the pit, "is a boy who
can really triple-tongue.
Next came a bit of fiddling. This
brought more sweet words from listen
ers of stage, to Hall, to orchestra.
Then Mr.. Hall held his fiddle in the
left hand, the trombone in the right,
and played the fiddle with the slide
Of the trombone. Inasmuch as he
couldn't compliment every one all at
once, he came off after this.
When the rumors about his pleas
ant personality had been confirmed,
we asked of the fiddle-slide trick.
Said he had invented it only a short
time ago. Some of his friends told
him the slide made rather rasping
sound when drawn across the fiddle
strings. We agreed. Suggested he
might have a violin bow cut down to
about half the regulation length,
fasten 1t to the slide, and get bet
ter tone. That, said Mr.. Hall, should
work
Since that moment we've not had
the nerve to go see him work, to find
out whether he meant it. They say
it is an excellent act. II you dis
agree on that question, you might
drop around to see Mr.. Hall himself.
He lives up to notices. R. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

LOew's Fox-"Baby. Take a Bow !"
at II ;05 am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:I5 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1910, 3:25. 6:15
and pm.
Earle-"M Midnight Alibi." at HIS
am. l:55, 4:35, 7:2O and 10 nm
Stage shows at l, $40, 6:25 and eos
pm.
Columbia-"Murder in Trinidad. {"
at II am, l2;4o, 2:30, AIS, sos,
7:55 and GAS pm.
MetrOpoIitan-"Ret of the Ter
ror, at HAS am, 2:l5, 4:5O, 7:2o
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Whom the Gods
Destroy" at 1908. 2:0l, 3;59, 5:57,
7:55 and s:53 pm.
a c e"Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back" at lI:15 am, 1920.
S:25' $50, 7;S5 and $40 pm.
TivOli-'Little Miss Marker" at
2:25, AIS, s, 7:45 and e:35 pm.
Ambassador" Midnight AHbi." at
$50, S:O5 and e:55 pm.