davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Oct. Z (I.N.S.).-Cotton
goods market sales continued in brisk
volume today with prices firm at the
anticipating continuance of the heavy
sales and there was some talk of further
price advances, mills holding that tho
advance in raws has been greater than
the goods price dvance and that their
has been narrowed as a con-
sequence. Interest was being displayed
in the fact that the Supreme Court will
hear the first processing tax and anti
AAA suit to reach that body, today
Injunctions against collection OF the
processing tax have been issued all over
the country.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
800 Stockholders
In Bank Face Suit

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. 7.
The list of stockholders Of the de-
funct Central Trust Company,
Frederick, being sued by the re-
ceiver to collect statutory liability
assessments, has passed 900 with
the filing of 81 more names, a
number of who are HagerStown
stockholders. They held stock rang
ing from three shares up to 405
shares per stakeholder. z..-
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Dollar Montreal funds in New York.
1878 discount.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
April "a, 1898, to December
IL, 1898.
PHILIPPINE WAR-Febru-
ary 4, 1899, to April 80, 1902.
ANGLO-BOER WAR-October
10, 1899, to May 81, 1902.
RUSSOJAPANESE WAR
February 8, 1904, to February
10, 1905.
TTALIAN.TURKISH WAR
September 90, 1911, to october
18, 1912.
BALKAN-TURKIsH WAR
October 9, 1912, to May 81,
1918.
BALKAN-BULGAR1AN WAR
May %, 1918, to August 10,
1918.
WORLD WAR-August IA,
1914, to November II, 1918.
POLISH-RUSSIAN WAR
March 7, 1920, to october IL,
1920.
GREEK-TURKISH WAR
March "a. 1921. to July "a, 1923.
SPANISH-AFRICAN WAR
Early in 1925 to rout of the
Spanish late that year.
FRENCH-RIFT WAR-Also
starting in 1925 and closing late
in 1926.
ia PANESE MANCHURIAN
WAR-September 81, 1881, with
some fighting still going On.
ITALIAN ETHIOPIAN WAR
September 3 to
There have been other conflicts
such as Americas invasion OF
Mexico in 1915, the marine fight,
ing in Nicaragua, and the Chaco
War in South America.
This article, the first in a
series, concerns the period COW
cred by the Spanish-American,
BOer, and Philippine wars. They
extended over a period of more
than four years, from April "a,
1898, to May 81, 1902. The last
two are comparable with the
Italian-Ethiopian hOstilities.
The battleship Maine was blown
up in Havana harbor on the
eighteenth of February, 1898, and
on the fourteenth of April Spain
declared war on the United States,
and this country followed suit the
next day.
The stock market reached a
high in September of the year be
fore, the industrial stocks selling
at $500 on the tenth. They sold
off five points the balance Of that
month, recovered some the first
few days in October, only to meet
fresh liquidation, losing on the
month about two points. Next
month there was a four-point de.
cline, followed by recovery of
half this loss. The market held
in a narrow range in December
and in January.
The market began to weaken
q few days before the blowing
up Of the Maine, and in the
four days following that tragedy
stocks lost four points. The
stock index registered 44.67 on
the first of March. The market
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. U.N.s).-Call
money renewed at 4 per cent on the
big board today and renewed at the
same rate outside, and at Y per cent
on the curb.
cent for maturities up to 80 days. and
at q per cent for 80 months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at Y to !
per cent. ,
nal and unchanged at 4 to 3-I6 per cent
for 80 so and 80 days; 3-16 to 4 per
cent for 12O days; Il to - per cent
for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Optional stock cash. CD Partly extra (c) Extra
stock and (d) Extra in stock. (D On account of
accumulatiOns. (g) cent in stock m) Special (n)
paid in (r) Paid this (ww) With warrants.
txwl without warrants. 90 Ex dividend (b Ex rights
Dividend in dollars in parentheses Note) Extra
published through regular dividend period
high low prices carried to previous close
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Ethiopia Sermon Topic

ETHIOPIA Stretching Forth Her
Hands to God" was the subject Of
the sermon by the Rev. George
Bullock, pastor Of the Third Bap'
tiSt Church yesterday. The SER
vices opened the annual home
coming celebration,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
What Will New War
DO to Market? Gould
Recalls Others
By LESLIE GOULD

Ths is Of the series What happens to securities when
is decldredJ
Y.
When declared what happens the security markets
In the last 81 years there have been IA wars including
present Italian Ethiopian conflict.
Nearly all have been with the in danger
to engufng the of the world And One-the World War
did sweep in practically the whole civilized world.
The H. with the dates when hoties began the sign
inn Of fnaaca
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Oct. G.N.SD.-Wool,
firm, domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 24@35; domestic
pulled secured basis, 619S3; domestic,
Texas clean basis, 62679; domestic
territory, clean basis, S5GSl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
NaVIa Stores

NEW YORK, Oct. G.N.s).-Petro-
leum, steady, crude Penn. $4,000;
linseed oil, per pound, 81 carlots;
turpentine, firm, Asa; rosin' firm COM
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
Annual Report Of Ashe
County Clerk Of Court

Carolina, Ashe County
To the Honorable Board Of County Of Ash County 2
Carolina compliance with the law report the
possible
beginning Monday December 3rd 1884
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-03
CIVIL EXECUTION DOCKET


'G &c. Fi igsia John Latham Is b 80
E. sss4 y q Bowie IS IL &
E. 1os 11as L L Blsvins u. 3 W. Rvy Coz 1886
3 2sa J. G We WEIGH IS r T.
81 5a sss 9isSasy Jones g 9 4 James asss
E. 27a ~ 7 Il sss' Eihue Miller IS W r
2ss ' e q r Deoard al IS N L Cooper
F. IS ssas of Lansing ;. 40
r o. Sarah YAM Sssnoy Monroe l75
F. 10 ' 2s 3 s' fda Lambert Ct al Fzpare
F. s-2s.sz 80
la easssa Ts Co Annie 5
F. 49, 1885, H. Lewis 5A5
Pss ss' i a Rss i i ff=-.-:-.---.s
4: Sllsr " 40
B ~ ! f5 %'ss e
Due Pss s RPs sss:t. . -9snss. 8
F. 15s se sl7s7 Mamie ssn VS. F. Bisvns al
F. ai7-so, 1917
F. III Tas 4 q s9Ss. F. Neal VS. A W LEO
e 7o Ai #sss Jefferson Hdv ''
Due J. A. Roland, N: P.
Rsi ss s1s " : Hs ssnsi IS 50 PSI
x. 7,s7-ss, 12s
F. 49, Ss yn1si Miller a VS. A Clark 20 100
F. 1871 1850 jennie b45
Due Due e cesa1 ssH' Green ss!, heir
F. 1919 T. O. rs
Due Due Hafe L1 aa@ X. n IS
F. 49, r. Rvy 1925
Due John m 1 P Hallm man, CONN., " 500
Due Due G 9anss o F. rf euyrs goo goo
1914 Hos 7s4a writ r BaTs VS. M 2s
F. 1885, 111ll-ss J. W:
49, b.; , FL; " 4 bs !: E. A Bare :: 50
F. 2o5 7s7ss Sherman Mains VS. Jane Mains ct ALI $500
F. 207, Bashey Hart Lundy Ham, al-~-, 2a9s
2o8 1881 1881 1882 Rausa Rash RASH
F. 2lo 1a-27ss Mary ea---~: 2sO
F. 217 ~ 7-l II W B. Perkins VS. j. M Davis. so
H. h Ssssss sSs Ssls 100 100
H. ~, oo 100
s4s 2s9 ?asS Dr. B. E Reeves Adm $50
:. 3; -, Il si;sa; Sss! 4 5;;: 100 IS,
Due Due 1 1 L Ea RsG1s; n p~, a SO
F, 24s Of Ashss M. so
F. 24s 1926 F. H. Sullivan W. 100
F. 2ss GRAPHICAL Graphical so
F. 252 s-ssl Commercial Credit Co vs. W. r Galloway so
F. e Sue :s My Heue !. American Eagle Fir.
Rr s sas B1sa zS vs. N Horsz s'40
25s o Ss l joyce Miller VS. Mary Ann 2e2
B Bss 8 EEsy f ss'?s Bsa; l lss
aG R5x5s Hampton Board County comrs 1890
Due J. G; Kennenye D; 80
Due J. 9. Goodman, witness --- 27 7S
81 F { shi, s' @;ss.. =! !ss
F. 2 R s rgn q RrdeF Bsuguss S
Graham - 60
F. 27s ". Southern Railway CO. rs
F. 2ss Z 81 B. #. Goss admir- L H.. as5
150
Evening star., 1935-08-04
August 4, 1885

Miss Howell took Leonard at his word, and
he sat alone in his room. He had no light. He
looked out against the moonlit corner of a
wall, upon slice of dark river cut across by a
lane of silver light
He saw the lofty hotel where he had some
times gone to find his mother he saw Mete-
Wer standing in the ballroom like a god,
speaking mellifluously He saw lovely ladies',
some with bare, beautiful shoulders - what
could they know of Meteviers arto
The clock struck ten Metevier would have
ceased speaking and the mob would crowd
round him. He would look in vain for eyes
which showed understanding of how beauty
made ones heart burn. ones fingers tingle.
Leonard heard the floor of the room above
creak as his mother moved about His
mothers face changed daily; her eyes seemed
to move farther apart. His own fingers moved
The side of her head would look different in
clay. now that her thick curls were thinning
His thoughts returned to the ballroom In
desperation he lit the light. He turned his
chair to face the table. took clay from the
deep drawer and began to model his mothers
head. His hands shook; weeks had passed
since he had worked, Suddenly he hated
Metevier who had everything
He heard footsteps on the brick walk. His
mother had probably forgotten to turn the
key and he was helpless to defend her or him.
self if the newcomer had evil intentions
Turning the shaded lamp upon the door, he
waited to see it open.
The glare fell full upon Miss Howell. Her
black cloak, trimmed with gray fur, opened,
showing black dress and a white neck. How
beautiful she was and how intolerable that
she should force herself upon him! What
strange look she had!
Leonard" said She Il - here is -"
She drew back, and man entered -
rather pair of eyes, deep. dark. glowing;
head, noble. leonine; body, twisted, bent
misshapen.
He says he's always looking for talent
He says it s usually in vain. showed him
what | have of yours. | told him - he says -"
She ceased to speak and drew back so that
the stranger could shuttle past her. He smiled
at her. You'll come back for me?"
She looked at him gravely. nodded gravely
and went out and closed the door.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
THIS WEEK

the corner OF the next house. His mother
would come soon then he would eat little
of the supper for which he had no appetite
He heard light stamping of feet shadow
passed the window knock sounded at the
door
Leonard"
Yes, Miss Howell"
She entered - tall. strong. with glowing
cheeks above dark red coat and beneath a
dark red hat
You look at me as if we're too gay for
lady of forty!''
~ didn't mean any criticism"
Miss Howell turned on the light On the
table with the enameled top lay neither clay
nor tools; instead there were books. A girl
Sally Tryon. erotic, unpeasantly romantic
brought him these books, an insane collection
for boy sick in heart and mind Other young
people had come for a while to his aid but had
forgotten him. Sally seemed to find salts
faction for some hunger of lust or vanity; in
her alone he found, he believed, under
standing Miss Howell looked at the books but
made no comment.
importance" she said The Civic Club is
trying to rouse interest in art, and they've
secured famous sculptor to give lecture. 1t
will be a great surprise for you it's Pierre
Metevier."
1T ISL Nothing could stay that cry.
Hes in America for six months" Miss
Howell's voice trembled "I'll come for you.
and III bring you home -
"Oh, no.! said Leonard
mo-" repeated Miss Howell. astounded
1T will be an opportunity you may never
have again"
mo-" said Leonard.
Miss Howell rose. Leonard, many persons
in the city are interested in you and have
helped you. They have spoken of this oppor-
tunity for you. You can't stay away
Il can't CO."
Miss Howell tried to see once more little
boy caressing bronze tiger. "Ill come that
evening, no matter what you say now
II can't CO."
That's nonsense and perversityr'
"Yes?" said Leonard coolly He lifted one
shoulder in light shrug - it was the gesture
of Sally Tryon.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Magazine Section

Names Persons in the crowd laughed, hys-
terical in their relief.
Are you sure that you ire not hurt, Sonny
''Surer' laughed Leonard.
The man who had struck him opened the
car door. Hop in! Well stop at the doctors
and have him look you over"
Leonard did not hop in. 1t was queer
mentally he hoped in. but actually he stood
still He did not even stand; with the sup
porting hand removed, he sank down slowly
like an object which collapses.
The second-story hall of the hospital ended
in broad bay, and there on reclining chair
lay Leonard. Round him were other patients
in reclining chairs; all about were sounds -
the roar from the street. the Ueak of wheels
which supported little tables or beds. voices,
those of the sick, those of the we'll come to
visit the sick.
Leonard put sounds out of his mind. He put
other matters out OF his mind - memories of
pain, sleepessness. terror. Especially he put
away for the moment question. He moved
his hand, following the parabolic curve of
mighty bough, again following the semi
circular arch of bridge. He felt for the first
time in long weeks tingle in his fingers. He
smoothed one hand with the other and found
it very thin. A shadow fell across him. Miss
Howell was sitting down by his side.
How are you. Leonardo"
Better"
You're to go home tomorrow, Leonard,
not to your old apartment. but to little
house near the river" She had intended to
pause and await his questions; but she swept
on. believing that il she paused, she would
never finish. You're to have wheel-chair
by and by. which you can run yourself
You'll be able also. by and by. to use crutches.
Your mother will give up her work at the
hotel and be there to look after you"
Leonard made no answer
did you hear me, Leonardo"
when will walk"
mot for a long time" Miss Howell took
his hand, not for his sake but her own.
you mean never"
The doctors have great plans for you"
Again she spoke at high speed. When you're
able. we'll find teacher You shall have
books clay, everything you need. Soon you'll
Evening star., 1935-08-04

try other mediums plaster. marble. There's
no reason why your things shouldn't some
day be cast in bronze like Meteviers
haven't told you all that's been said about
your work. You look at me, my dear"
But his eyes were closed. They were still
closed when she went away.
Leonard sat in his own wheel-chair. On
one side was a table with drawers and an
enamelled top, on the other pair of uutches
leaning against the wall. He could walk with
their aid. if finging of his body from side to
side could be called walking He could see
through the window the corner of the next
house, little brick walk, slice of the Sus-
quehanna, the hills on the opposIte shore. He
sat alone Miss Howell had tried having his
mother at home, then having her away; the
latter had proved the better arrangement.
Hearing footstep. Leonard knew it at once
for that of Miss Howell She came weekly,
sometimes oftener. Her friends demonstrated
the boy should be put into an institution, she
could not continue to bear so heavy re-
sponsibility - 80 ungateful a RESPONSE
bility," they said sharply. At their remon-
strances. Miss Howell frowned; she remem-
bered slender boy, pale with delight, staring
at bronze tiger.
He must have time to get hold of himself"
He's had how long - three years."
Not quite"
Leonard grasped the arms of his chair. He
was now no shapely creature He had grown
only little taller and his shoulders which
bore the weight of his body when he walked
had widened in grotesque dismoportion. Miss
Howell sat where he could see her face,
I've brought you some books"
That was kind he said.
Miss Howell shivered He could make his
voice dull like his eyes. Have you done any
work this week."
No"
Il stopped to see whether you wouldn't
come down with me to the river. There's
going to be green sky"
NO. thank you
why not?"
There was no answer.
Leonard sat in his chair. 1t was twilight
again. snow botted out the river and even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

designated as charter members, and it was resolved that henceforth ap- .plications for admission must be made in writing to the secretary of the club. Combined entrance fee and ones years dues was set at $3.
 Satisfactory progress on the cabin on the Douglas ski trail was report ed and several committees on win ter sports events are to be named by President Smith. A dance is also being planned for the near future.
 Charter members of the club are: Sandy Smith. Norman Banfield, Ernest Parsons, Lieut.. C. A. A. An derson, Ensign William Peal, Will liam Norton, Olaf Swanson, c. Car thun, Orin Kimball, William Kim ball, Dan Moller, Lu Liston, Bert Caro-, Arthur Davlin, Esther Caro-, Curtis Shattuck and John David- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

DOT.
 Indiana Chicago, Chicago. Iowa-P Purdue, at Lafayette. Wisconsin Northwestern at Evans ton.
 Iowa. State-D Drake, at Des Moines. Washburn- Creighton, at Omaha. St. Benedict Viator, at Chi cago.
 Oklahoma Kansas State, at Man hattan.
 Missouri Washington, at St. Louis.
 Southwest Haskell-O Okla. A & M, at Saltwater. Southern Arkansas, at Fayetteville.
 Texas A & M-Rice, at Houston. Texas Christian Texas, at Austin.
 South Alabama Georgia Tech, at Birm- ingham.
 Auburn -Oglethorpe, at Auburn. Sewanee- Florida, at Gainesville. La. State Georgia, Athens. Kentucky Tulane. at New Orleans. Mississippi-Centre. at Danville. tennessee -vande I bilt, at Knox vile.
 Duke-North Carolina, at Durham. Maryland Washington and Lee, at College Park North Carolina State-Richmond, at Richmond.
 South Carolina -Furman, at Col umbia.
 virginia-v. P. l., at Charlottes- vile.
 V.MI. Davidson, at Lexington. Centenary Baylor, at Shreveport.
 Rocky Mountain Utah. Colorado State, at Fort Col lins.
 Washington Colorado Mines, at Golden.
 Montana Colorado College at Colorado Springs. Kansas-C Colorado, at Boulder. Brigham Young Utah State, at Logan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
GRID GAMES !
 ON SATURDAY

The Huskies, of the University of Washington are not on the football schedule for tomorrow, but there are other important games to be played on the coast as follows:
 Washington State and use at Los Angeles; Michigan State and Loyola at Los Angeles; College of Pacific and California at Berkeley; Mon- tana and Stanford at Palo Alto; Ida ho and Oregon State at Corvallis; Denver and University of San Fran cisco at San Francisco; Oregon and Portland University at Portland. Games in other sections of the country are as follows:
 Army-Notre Dame, at New York. Boston Coll. Springfield, at Boston. Boston U.- Brown, at Providence. w. Maryland Catholic, at Wash ington
 Cornell Dartmouth, at Hanover. Muhlenberg- F d h am, at New York.
 N. Hahmshire-Harvard, at Cam bridge.
 Bates Holy Cross, at Worcester. Georgetown Manhattan, at New York.
 Columbia-Navy. at Annapolis. Rutgers-New York U, at New York. Penn State-Penn, at Philadelphia. Nebraska Pitt, at Pittsburgh. Lehigh-Princeton, at Princeton. Colgate-Syracuse, at Syracuse. Marquette Temple, at Philadel- phia.
 Duquesne-W. Virginia, at Morgan town.
 Central
 Illinois Ohio State, at Columbus. Minnesota Michigan, at Ann Ar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
BETTY AND HANNA
 CAFE TO BE OPENED

Betty and Hanna Daniels popular young waitresses, have purchased the restaurant recently closed on Seward Street by Charles Peterson, which will be known as the Betty and Hanna Cafe. and will feature good, home cooked food at popular prices, Thursday will be Scandinav- ian day at the Betty and Hanna Cafe, according to tentative plans, with delicious Swedish and Norweg- ian dishes on the menu.
 Betty and Hanna, who have been in Juneau for almost a year. have travelled extensively together. They were born in Trondhjem, Norway, and have visited most of Europe and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

Betts had been engaged in sur veying farm sites at Matanuska and laying out the townsite of Palmer. Later he supervised surveying of a new addition at Anchorage, a school site at henega and homestead tracts in the Moose Pass area. lie left Juneau last April.
 Leonard Berlin returned to Juneau last week after a seasons surveying work on the Yukon and Tanana rivers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
FIELD SURVEYS. NOW COMPLETED.
Return of Belts Marks End of 1885 Alaska Sur
 veying Work

With the return of Floyd Betts, Cadastral Engineer, to Juneau on the steamer Yukon, all 1885 field work of the Public Survey Office in Alaska was brought to a close.
 A larger than usual volume of surveying work was done by the of flee this year, according to District Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks, and men were in the field six weeks longer than in 1884. The field crews at one time totaled 30 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
SANDY SMITH,
 HEADS SknERS
Officers Elected by New Juneau Club Last
 Evening

Capt. A. M. tSandy) Smith was chosen president of the new Juneau Ski Club at it's meeting in the City Council chambers last evening. Err nie Parsons was named vice-presi- dent, while Norman Banfield will serve as secretary and treasurer.
 To Mrs. Esther Caro went the hon. or of being the first woman member of the organization. All those at tending last nights gathering were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

the United States. Last year they enjoyed round trip to their native land
 Betty and Hanna closed the Moon- light Lunch, to take over the larger location on Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
NURSE RETURNS HERE

Miss Mildred Keaton. nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- turned to Juneau aboard the Yukon after aiding physicians in combat ting the recent Haines epidemic of illnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
REMEDY IN TOWN

Dan Kennedy, one of the best known men in the interior, now in the Mount Mckinley Park section, arrived on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

The new storm porch for the City Hall is now completed and is being painted. The work was done under the supervision of Jacob Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
ELMER ABOARD YUKON

J. M. Elmer, Willow Creek mining operator in the Valdez district, is a passenger for the States on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:3O r. M Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15

 Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

the music itself. Five songs by Grieg,
five by Sibelius, two each by Sjorgen
and Petterson-Berger, with Jarne-
feldt's "Solsken" and Kjorlings
"Dansvisa" arranged with a clever
intersection of mood, revealed the rich
wealth of song literature which is the
proud possession of these gifted peo-
piles. The audience, although small
as to numbers. was highly apprecia-
tive and won to an understanding of
the music through Nine. Ljungberg's
artistic interpretations.
Pierre Luboshutz provided the ac-
compartments for Nine. Ljungberg.
He has been heard here often this
Winter in the same capacity with
other artists, and after so many
hearings 1t may not be amiss to call
his attention to the fact that good
mechanical prowess and ability to
follow" is not sufficient for an ac-
companist. Mr.. LuboShutz makes no
attempt to support the artist with
tonal shadings or to immerse himself
in the mood of the songs. so that not
only many of the singers effects are
lost, but the expressive continuation
and completeness that is found in the
piano score is overlooked. Il is great
pity that he does not realize that ac-
compartments today require practi-
cally the same balance of artistry that
is required in sonata for piano and
strings. More attention to this angle
of accompanying would bring greater
enjoyment from the work of the art
ist, besides stressing the emotional
content which the composers place
also in the piano accompaniment.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

acknowledgements Otis Skinner in
Mansion on the Hudson" tonight at
$50 oclosk.
Palace-"Lives of Bengal Lancer" ="
at 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"Secret Bride" at 1890 am,
12:45, sos, 5:25, TAO and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 11:55 am, 2:15, 4:35,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Night Is Young"
at 10:45 am, lis, 4:05, 7 and 9:51
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15, 6:05
and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Girl of the
Limberlost," at 11:57 am, 1:57, 1857,
5:57, 7:57 and 9:57 pm.
Columbia-"The County Chairman, ="
at HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Best Man Wins, !"
at II am, 1:06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:25 and
9:33 pm.
Tivoli-'The Little Minister" at
1:3o, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ambassador - Secret Bride" at
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm.