davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Frank Belglr'a;lno,
Legion Head 10
Visit AT Oteen

AsHEvILLE. April 1S:I 1 ran,l
N. Belgrano, Jr., natloIidI orion
mander of the American Lesno at
viii visit the United States c ve,-
vans mnai bosnital at Oteen on Sun-
day, April u, it was le"ri'e"
yesterday. ,ono will stop
Of Oteen only few hours: p t
a. AL, list risit as many wards at the 4.
WIN , WISH oS S time will permit, it
was r SiHine' at Oteen at 8 o'clock
On the afternoon of April Il, ne
Will Immediately make a tour OF
the the hospital, and at 4;30 O'clock
he will address the c. W. ffancy
no nost Of the American Legion in
he post's club room in the base
me ,,ent If "A" building. His address
will he broadcast to the infirmary
wards of the hospital, so that war
veterans unable to leave their
beds may hear him.
Following the address, Com
mander Belgrano and his party
will be guests at $50 o'clock at
a buffet supper at the home of
Col H. C. Dodge, medical officer
in charge of Oteen hospital.
The Legion commanders visit
to Oteen is included on the
itinerary of his Forthcoming visit
TO North Carolina. 1t is possible
that he will spend the night of
April Fl in Asheville.
Final arrangements for Com
mander Belgrano's visit will be
made within a few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
JIM FLYNN OF
DEMPSEY K. 0.
fame IS dead
Stout Fighting Heart OF
Noted Pugilist Succumbs
to Heart Ailment
By GEORGE H. BEALE
IJr;ted Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-
UP).-The stout, fighting heart
of Fireman Jim Flynn, the only
man ever to knock out Jack
Dempsey. failed him yesterday.
Long afflicted with angina pee
toris, ne suffered an acute attack
in the morning while working IN
the cheap Main street cafe where
he tended bar.
He died a few hours later.
Typical of the boastful former
locomotive fireman were harsn
statements to hospital attendants
shortly before the end.
"Don't try to count me out, ne
said "The old pump still has
nIentv of stuff. Don't be throw
ING in any towels for me-"
Under different circumstance;
he was making similar "cockSure
utterings when he was meeting
and sometimes beating - the
toughest and best heayywelghtS Oh
his dav.
And while Fireman Jim'S main
claim to fame was his k.o. over
ack Dempsey, he was nevertheless
one of the tOpnotchers OF his tlhe'
Twice he fought for the heavy
weight championship of the world;
The first time he lost a 15-round
decision to Tommy Ryan here IN
October, 1906. Six years later ne
was decisioned by the negro, JACK
Johnson, at Las Vegas, New Mex
leo.
Flynn's victory over Dempsey
a feat he loved to relate-came IN
1927 when Flynn was considered
a "has been" and Dempsey was
little more than a hobo. Flynn al
ways boosted, although few paid
any attention, that he made Jack
Dempsey champion
Flynn told his story of that
fight to the writer, just a few
weeks before he died.
eve fought at Murray, Utah.
Dempsey came rushing out at the
bell. He was like a mad dog. He
should have known better, fight
ing me. He hit me, cut me,
bloodied my lip. but his guard
went down. l crossed one to ms
law and he went down like a fold
ing bed. He didn't come to for
ten minutes"
Dempsey, as the record books
show. made up for this knockout
by setting Flynn on his heels IN
one round just a year later.
Flynn was born in HOboken, n.
J., 55 years ago. He first began
fighting in 1901. At the time ne
was a locomtive fireman in PueD-
10, Colorado, and thus came his
"Pueblo Fireman" monicker.
He continued in the prize ring
for % wears and retired with little
to show for his work except a
badly broken nose and two caull-
flower ears.
Drifting from one job to an
other he finally ended as bar
tender here. He had no interest
in the cafe where he worked al
though the management displayed
a great red sign which read:
"Come in and meet Fireman
Jim Flynn, the only man who flat
tened Jack Dempsey. Beer 3 and
10 cents"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
Woman 1rapeze
Artist Falls, Both
Arms Broken


NEW YORK, April Is. tUP)-
American 0lvera, star trapeze ar
fist of Ringing Brothers circus.
was injured from .25-foot plunge
yesterday. One Of the worlds
most daring acrobats, Miss olvera
finished her act at Madison
Square Garden yesterday before
the mortified eyes of 5000 When
she missed the rope to let herself
down from the trapeze and 1ell
face-down on the wooden plat
form, breaking both arms.
Doctors thought her injuries
would not prove fatal but fear
ed she might never regain the
poise that made her so famous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

eral organization secretary; Miss
Thelma Freeman, Miss Orletta
Drake, Ross Douglass, Paul JONES.
Miss Eloise Farmer, Miss Betty
jenkins, Miss Sue Brookshire, Miss
Virginia Brookhire. Miss Marga-
ret Brookshire, Miss Frances
Mitchell, Miss Frances Shipman,
Grayson Mccall. These young peo-
pie will return some time late this
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
SUICIDE STORY
Is ASSAlLED

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-
UP). New evidence in he
strange death of pretty 22-ycar-
old Mrs. Grace Gonzales, red
haired divorce. today indicated
that she was alive SIX hours aftcY
the time her sweetheart, Steve
Macaluso, 80, set as when she
committed suicide.
Macaluso was charged with her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
MAY WHEAT RISES
ABOVE DOLLAR MARK

Continued from page one)
a pail of dust hung over Ashevilie
Yesterday. With a change in WIND
direction looked for about Sun
day the atmosphere will be clear
ed, weather bureau officials SAID.
A fine layer of the dust was
noticed on buildings and else
where yesterday and some OF it
was brought down by rain that
fell from between and ) O'Clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA SerNlee Stan Writer

NEXT to Christmas, always
~ got my biggest thrill-of-the-
year at Easter. when was a
child. especially if the day dawned
bright and clear and l could
scramble over the yard and gar
den looking for those carefully
prepared treasures of dyed eggs
and gaudy candies. Children have
mt changed much through the
years-which is why | put myself
out no end to make Easter just as
thrilling as possible for my FAM
lily, and feel amply repaid by the
shrill screams OF delight that
make further sleep impossible.
Aside from the conventional dye.
ing OF eggs, and their decoration
with those fascinating decalcoma-
MIA transfer pictures. the most en-
citing trick YOU can do to make
the egg hunt a success is to in
scribe the hunters name on it.
To do this, hardboil white eggs
and dye with light colored dyes.
Write Name With Wax
Now dip stub pen into
melted wax or Parafine and write
the name on the egg with wax.
When the wax hardens. dip egg
into 4 dark colored dye which has
been cooled. 4 hot dye would
melt the wax. The name appears
in the color the egg was first dyed
against a background of the
last dye
For the Easter party. refresh
mentS may be very simple-ice
cream and cake with hot chOco-
late. Serve them first. then sup
pers won't be spoiled by some
thing to eat late in the afternoon.
Easter Bunny Cake
Four eggs, l IA cups granu-
lated sugar, 2 cups pastry -four,
teaspoons baking powder, IA
teaspoon salt, l cup boiling water,
l teaspoon lemon extract.
Beat eggs until very light. Beat
~ sugar slowly. Mix and sift
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
YOUTH LEADERSHIP
TRAINING PLANNED
lContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
here for several years, and it is
hoped this year that fifty or more
men may personally take advan-
tage of the course that the work
among boys may be enlarged
throughout the county.
Rural scouting is being under
aiken by the district committee
and men from several sections Of
the county are expected to have
part in this training course for
youth leadership and Scoutmas-
tiers. New troops are being organ
lied in Fletcher, East Flat Rock
and Flat Rock, and committees are
at work in other sections of the
county.
Interested men in the county
are particularly urged to join in
this course that rural boys may
have every opportunity.
READ THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
POWERS TO ENFORCE
PEACE In EUROPE
CONTINUED from page one)

council session next week.
3-France submitted a long
dossier on German secret re-arm-
ament as proof of her need for
security against possible attack.
4-France proposed Danubian
mutual assistance pact to guaran-
tee the independence of Austria,
without the participation of Great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grape fruit, cereal. cream,
frizzled dried beef, graham
mullins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: CaulifOwer
fritters with cheese sauce,
cress and orange salad. date
and nut bread sandwiches.
milk. tea.
DINNER: Liver and spin
aCh loaf with mushroom
sauce. new potatoes in parsley
butter. iellied tomato salad.
strawberry shortcake, milk.
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
B BOX COMPANY !,
' ,, I

or Tp11NNQ S;l. L.. A.
hammond Box ,T .S,,. b,
Yes Yesterday, ca aus cOR. I,'l
fireman. '''A' mum
. At, a stiff wind carrie, |
.i a }n5s sS} Populated Ns,iI S..;,
destroy the tow n'''e 'ns|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

High, the Blue Ridge schedule in
cludes Farm School, Brevard Col
lege, Textile Institute, Fruitland,
and several of the county teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

AS Advertise
How many times you wS
words in the course of a dslN
ping: "This article for sale-yy
lVERTISED."
i And those two words ahsa
come as they are familiar; IN
form a bond Of confidence h
the merchant and yourself. TIKI
his guarantee to you of worth
value.
Here is an article that has bed !
scribed in your newspaper. ltI'
its have been told; possibly, I'd
price. You knew exactly what /,
will get when you buy it. You'll
its quality, its utility; YOU knT
it fits into vour needs. And H!
buy it, you know you are GEM
some improved substitute D.
specified article-as represP'N
It is easy to understand why
phrase, "as advertised cra'1
feeling. of confidence 80 ~
learned to depend upon cons''
advertised products. You h'0'
| the maker has confidence /" J
|else he would not spend money
ing your attention TO them Gay |
day, and month after month"; a,,,|
||know that they have been S I!r
by the most critical Oh ''' IN shoyt
the buying public And ' ado,
you know from expei't', "; l. the
inc Goods "as advertised Is ~
investment you can MAKE
It Pays to Read the ADVERTISER,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

Yesterday morning and continued
for about three hours, leaving a
fine coating of mud on automo-
biles and other objects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13
SATURDAY, APR, :. |

a police lie alter ,ts.: bripgip, : =,
car. <'S'!oR in =, NM
He said .. ~ vi \
a witness sas' saturday 'I Se'1 Ia
den opersto arsI !. y,Nap,h s.
an ana Mrs. c,, VINO aH w. NJ
drunken Ionlale, va
day night, ''O O'clock \. ~: .
em55ezzIins s IA: i chap.
E iasn. Reserve ' SsDS fton !
.Sans' where h. o''.A al \,
wy ''edit departnrss,,. 'a'',
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-13

READ THE WANT ADS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

In his third program of German
"lieder" this season, Mr.. Newton
surpassed the excellence of his
previous performances. The de-
mands of this cycle are unsteady,
vocally and emotionally taxing, but
the singer met them with a tech
nical assurance that left his listen
ers free to follow the story through
its "a chapters"
1t is interesting to compare die
Winterreise" with Die Schoene
Muellerin," which Mr.. Newton sang
in his last concert Here are two
immortal cycles, by the same COM
poser and poet, and both treating
the theme of disappointed love. Yet
a distinct artistic growth is evident
in the few years that separated the
songs heard last night from their
predecessors. In the later poems of
Mueller there is less of the melo-
drama that characterizes much of
Die Schoene Muellerin," although
here, too, is considerable straining
for an effect, which only the great
ness of the music makes plausible.
Reached Peak in "Winterreise"
In the "Winterreise" songs, Schu-
bert reached the peak Of his genius
in vocal composition, and in the
tragedy Of the cycles hero, one feels
the composers knowledge of his own
impending doom. The songs were
among his last works, and their
proofs actually were corrected by
Schubert on his deathbed. If we
had been left only these "a songs,
instead of the 600 and more that
came from Schubert's pen, they
would still establish their composer
as one of the towering figures in
music.
It is obvious, then, that Mr.. New
ton set himself mighty task. But
his conception of the entire work
never faltered; from the first songs
mood of bitter sarcasm, he lived the
part of the lover through heart
break and the Pickering hopes of
delirium, and left him, as the COM
poser intended, a helpless, half
demented man, whose grief finally
had paralyzed all thought and
feeling.
Walter Whitworth, at the piano,
fully grasped the Importance of the
instruments role, and played splen-
oidly.
Mr.. Newton has scheduled a pro-
gram of songs by Dowland, Ford and
Purcell, Old English composers, for
Jan. 81, and he will sing a Brahms
recital in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Masons Will
Hear Recital
Friday Night
Rite to Be Entertained by
Orchestra, 0rganist,
Choir at Party.

Members of the Scottish Rite are
to hear a program by the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory Orchestra, the
Butler University Choir and Dale
Young. organist, at their annual
Christmas party in the Cathedral
Friday night.
Hugh McGibeny. head of the con-
servatory violin department, is the
orchestra conductor, and Donald
c. Gilley, instructor at both schools.
directs the choir. Each organiza-
ton contains about 90 members.
Cantata to Be Featured
Featured in the choral numbers
is to be Clarence LOOMS Erin" an
Irish cantata. DR.. Clarence LOOMS.
head of the conservatory theory de-
partment, is to accompany its per-
Torrance.
The program:
"Christus Factus Est" Amerio
Choral variations My Soul. Now
Bless Its Maker ---...........B Bach
Nj Young
Angels Made an Arbor" Christensen
Lullaby on Christmas Eve christensen
Erin an irish cantata -.-.-.-. LOOMS
DR.. Lcomis and Mr. Young pianists
Butler University Choir
Overture from "Semiyamlde' RossinI
Holoerg Suite for String Orchestra Grieg
IA Palladium
tbl Sarabande
tcl Rigaudon
Ballet Suite from Gluck's operas ..
=. -.-.-......-..- Arr. by Mottl
Waltz SCherZo .-..........-...-..... Straus
Entrance Of the Little Fauns" Pierne
SWeolsh Coronation March ...-- Svendson
COnSerVatorV Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Civic Will Stage
Carol on Radio
Dickens Work to Be Given
Over WIRE Sunday.

Branching out into radio enter
tainment, the Civic theater is to
present a radio adaptation of
Charles Dickens Christmas Carol"
over station WIRE Sunday at 11:30.
The play is to be directed by Fred
erick Burleigh, Civic director. Head
lining the cast of Civic players will
be DR.. John Ray NeWcomb as
"Scrooge," and Wayne Brownlee as
Tiny Tim"
Others in the cast include Ed
ward Green, Robert Enhardt, Mrs.
Richard Bunch, Miss Earlene East
burn, Miss Dorothy Courtney, Miss
Peggy Trusler, Fred Winter and
Kirby Whyte.
This is the first radio presentation
attempted by the Civic theater. 1t
is being sponsored by the Kirk Fur
niture Co. Both organizations would
appreciate comment from the pub
lie. If a large enough response is
given the christmas Carol" Civic
casts may present several popular
radio plays throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Opening Tomorrow
Locus

LO6W S
CRIME AND PUNISH
MENT"-Edward Arnold, Peter
LORE, Marian Marsh, Mrs.
Patrick Campbell and Robert
Allen. Director, Josef Won
Sternberg; novel by Feodor
Dostoievsky; screen play, S. K.
Lauren and Joseph Anthony.
Story v Student, with
bright future, robs, murders
pawnbroker. Police suspect
student who, at sweetheart's
behest, comedies victory TO IN
spector, is sentenced to Siberia
"SHE COULDN'T TAKE 1T"
George Raft, Joan Bennett,
Walter Connolly, Billie Burke
and Wallace Ford. Director,
Tay Garrett; story, Gene
Towne and Graham Baker;
screen play, Oliver H. P. Gar
rett.
Story-Gangster meets in
come tax dodger in prison. Lat
ter dies, leaving gangster ex-
ecutor of his will. Gangster
meets friends dizzy benefi-
Charles, including debutante
daughter. Girl contests will,
finds self disinherited. Gets
gangster's former pals to kid
nap" her, split ransom. Gang
pulls real kidnapping; gangster
outWits them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Saturday at the Walker Theater,
the club is to sponsor a special
Riddles show for the poor Negro
children of the city. Dudley Willis
ton, Walker Theater manager, is in
charge of arrangements. Next
Monday at the Indiana, Variety
members, headed by Marc Wolf,
president, are going to have the time
of their life. That's the date of the
big childrens party. Last years
party was a huge success, with
nearly every seat in the theater
filled with giggling, grateful
youngster.
On the stage, Louis Stockman,
dancing school head, is to present
his annual "Kiddies Revue" On
the screen, the guests are to see
Stormy" picture based on the
life of Rex, a wild horse. I. M. Hal
perrin, Indiana Circle Theater gen.
eral manager, is in charge of the
screen program, which also is TO in
clude several short subjects. Yes
Mickey Mouse is to be there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Cantor Picture
New Title
Strike Me Pink Adapted
From KeIland Story.
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IS. - Eddie
Cantor's forthcoming musical pro-
duction will be Strike Me Pink" in
name only, for it is not related to
the Broadway musical show with
that title.
Strike Me Pink" was selected as
being more descriptive of the banjo
eyed comedians newest vehicle. Mr..
Cantor's name in the picture is
Eddie Pink. The production is
musical adaptation of "Dreamland,
an original story by Clarence Bud
dington Kelland. Parkyakarkus,
radio comedian, is cast as Mr. Can
tors comic support. Ethel Norman
and Sally Eilers are to play the
leading feminine roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
WaIIy Foi|s Young
Daughters Sliding

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10. - Neces-
sity is the mother of invention
thereby, Wallace Eeery has solved
the problem of children sliding
down banisterS.
In his new home there is a long
winding staircase down which Carol
Ann slides whenever she is beyond
the watchful eye of her famous dad.
Bruises, skinned knees, and even
the dire admonitions of Wally were
not enough to keep her from this
favorite indoor sport. So, at his
wits end, Mr.. Berry decided to have
the banisters covered with velvet
at which Carol Ann scowls darby,
but says nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Dancers Will
TakeWeek's
Rest in CRY
Ballet Russo Troupe Will
Reach Here Today for
breathing SPELL

Stopping over in Indianapolis for
their first breathing spell" in a
whole season of arduous activity,
more than 100 members of the
Monte Carlo Ballet Russo troupe
are scheduled to arrive by their
special train at the Union Station
at 4::30 today.
They will have a weeks vacation
here before appearing at the Murat
Theater Dec. Is and 26 for two pro-
grams containing six ballets. The
programs are to be sponsored by the
indianapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
This unique family travels in six
Pullmans and includes, beside the
orchestra and business staff, SIS
dancers, seven mothers, two fathers,
one Scotch terrier, one rabbit, four
turtles and a marmoset.
Ballet Master Missing
Perhaps the most important
member of the company will be
missing from the continental throng
at Union Station tomorrow. He is
Leonide Massine, maitre de ballet,
who shuns the hectic existence of
trains and hotels. Massine makes
his way across the country in
large and elaborate automobile
trailer, in which he sleeps, feasts on
native delicacies prepared by his
Russian cook and plans his new
ballets. His wife, Eugene Delarova,
travels with him.
The caravan" contains a pocket
size kitchen, with electric stove and
sink, and -four passenger" dinette
which disappears when it is time
for twin beds to be set up.
Last year MaSsine covered 10000
miles in his home. 1t was the talk
of Hollywood, and the idea SO en-
chanted Marlene Dietrich that she
rode 100 miles with the dancers
toward their next engagement.
Hot baths, for which the Mas
sines are compelled to go to a hotel,
have been expensive. During last
years tour, he absent mindedly left
behind a gold watch, two rings, a
wallet containing 5000, a brocade
dressing gown. two suits of clothes,
three silver spoons, Mozart score
and all his evening shirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Brookside Players
ARRANGE New Show

Listen to Leon" is to be the next
production of the Brookside Players
at the Brookside Community House
late in January. The cast includes
Peitje-Nell Tansy, Mary Ballard,
Betty Thompson, Denis White, John
Wolfe, Alan Hall and Cornelius
Field. Mrs. Elsa Ewell is the direc-
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Ina Claire May Take
Role in >Dodsworth'
BIZ United Press

BU GHtted Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 18.-Ina
Claire, leading stage actress who has
Stunned motion picture work, today
was reported interested in an offer
to play the part of Mrs. Dodsworth
in the film of Sinclair Lewis novel,
"Dodsworth
Miss Claire was featured in sew
eral films when sound on celluloid
was in its infancy. Her last picture
was The Greeks Had A Word For
It."
After divorcing John Gilbert, Miss
Claire returned to the New York
stage and showed no interest in fire.
quent offers to appear in motion
pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Raymond Inspired
by Song Success

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1S.-Inspired
by the success of his first venture in
professional song writing, Gene
Raymond now is writing the score
and thereto for a musical play
which he hopes the studio will pro-
duce as one of his future pictures.
Mr.. Raymond introduced his first
song, will You?" to the public on
his personal appearance tour last
spring. He refused the offer of an
established music house, publishing
the song himself at large profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

IA OA1AO
I'm Old Kentucky" last Of the VIII
Rogers pictures. at 1884. 1874. 3:34.
5:34. 1885 and 9:34.
CIRCLE
"scrooge," screen adaptation of
Charles Dickens Christmas Carol"
at 12:40. $50, els, sos Seven
Keys to Baldpate," with Gene Ray
mond and Margaret Callahan, at
lilo, 1:55, 440, 730 and 1915.
Louder, Please" comedy by Nor
man Krasna, with Frederick Surleigh
in the leading role. at the Playhouse.
Curtain at $50.
ENGLISH'S
Romeo and Juliet" with Katha-
rine Cornell, Maurice Evans, Florence
Reed and Ralph Richardson, at $50.
Only one performance.
INDIANA
Mister Hobo" with George Arliss,
at 1880. 1885. $40, 5:45. 7:5o. 10.
LOEW'S
1.-The Perfect Gentleman" with
sl ank N%P hp5aw T Hs7 M $sa S Lo1
1889 and 1882.
LYRIC
Frisco Kid" with James Cagney,
Margaret Lindsay. at 1928, 2:10.
sos. 7:55 and 1912. On stage, vaude-
vile. at l. 3:47, 6:45, 932.
OHIO
Imitation of Life" featuring
Claudette Colbert and Warren Will
liam, at 1920. 1:13, 4:04. I'll and
9:54. Also Midnight Alibi," with
Richard Barthelmess and Ann
Dvorak. at 1913, 3:01. $50 and $3.50.