davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31
POISON GAS is CALLED
HUMANE BY WARRIER

WASHINGTON, October IAN
opinion that Ethiopia guerilla tao
tics could hardly hope to Withstand
an Italian army equipped for mod
ern chemical warfare was express
ed today by Maj. Gen. Amos. A.
Fries.
The, man who retired in 1929
after serving as the organizer and
first chief of the chemical warfare
branch of the army in an interview,
at the same time deplored criticism
voiced in some quarters that the
use of poison gas and other chemi-
Gals in abttle is inhumane.
"That's all lot of bunk" said
General Fries, sitting in the draw
ing room of his home in Washing
ton. Gas is the most humane weap-
on you can use. Our experience in
the World War showed us that a
man suffering from gas poisoning
had IL times more of a chance to
live than those wounded by bullets,
shells, and bayonets.
Besides, the duty devolves all
soldiers to use the most effective
weapons at their command in meet
ing an enemy
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31
ROBBERS
OBTAIN $500

WALNUT COVE, Oct. 25.-Yeggs
cut hole in the vaultdoor of the
State Planters bank here during
last night and escaped with $4,000.
Apparently working at leisure,
the yeggs cut a hole in the vault
big enough to crawl through and
then opened a small safe inside.
Nothing but cash and negotiable
paper was molested. Detectives
were called from Greensboro to in
vestigate.
The loss was insured.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31
Kentucky HOnOrs Pioneers

A monument to pioneer trail
builders and financiers who opened
up the West more than a century
and half ago recently was dedi-
Gated at Boonesboro, KY, reports
the Associated Press. Lineal de-
scendants of Pennsylvania company
founders and Cherokee Indian
chieftains who negotiated the Great
Treaty of ITS, giving the company
title to more than 100000 acres,
took part in the exercises.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31
PACKERS PREDICT
LARGER SUPPLIES
OF LIVESTOCK

Bigger and better livestock sup
plies were envisioned in Chicago
last Friday by the nations meat
packers.
Spokesman for the huge industry
predicted an increase in the ship
ment of animals to market in a Sc
ries of addresses on the trade out
look before the annual convention
of the American Institute of Meat
Packers.
They also voiced optimistic views
on business conditions in general.
Joseph Hurdle of Baltimore, vice
president of Schluderberg-Kurdle
company, cited increased produc-
ton of electric power and Oil, gains
registered by the railroad and steel
industries, larger factory employ
ment, and better retail trade as
forming favorable background.
Sees More Hogs
In a paper read by the president
of his concern, William Schluder-
berg, he set forth:
Prospects are good for larger
marketing of hogs and lower prices
toward the end of next spring."
A. o. Luer, president of the Luer
Packing company of Los Angeles,
asserted virtually all branches Of
business in the Far West are ION a
much more profitable basis than at
any time during the last five
years."
Supplies of livestock, with the
exception of hogs, will be ample"
he said. ''The quality of meat which
will be handled by packers on the
Pacific coast next year will be
higher.
Increased consuming power will
come from increased activity in the
numbering industries in the Pacific
Northwest and from increased
wages received by agricultural
workers in the Pacific coast States"
Predicts Good Gains
w. S. Nicholson of Chicago, vice
president of Wilson & Co., estimat-
ed at approximately $2,45O,OOO,OOO
would be paid for meat animals
during the current crop year.
''The industry" he added, "can
look forward to Is to 80 per cent
increase in the number of hogs
dressed in the marketing year be-
ginning in October, 1885,"
Considerable interest was mani
tested in the deliberations of the
600 delegates. They met only two
months after the reduction of hog
supplies incident to the drought
and the AAA program had lifted
prices to the highest level since
1926 Consequent retail charges
brought forth organized protests by
housewives in several cities. The
sentiment of the nations farmers
on continuation of the corn-hog
plan will be ascertained in a refer
endum next Saturday.
A prediction that the restrictions
now in force would be eased came
from c. A. Burmeister, a senior
economist of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
He said it was certain the Agri-
cultural Adjustment administration
plans to expand hog production
substantially in 1885,"
n AYD nnD ID ~ ID q
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31

A medical examination of a Chi
cago man showed the heart, appen-
dix, gall bladder, liver, and spleen
all to be in the wrong places, yet
the man was in normal health.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-31

Horses are rapidly disappearing
form the streets of London, horse
drawn vehicles having declined
from 10000 to 81,O75 between 1924
and 1888, a reduction of GA per
cent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

TODAY, the Chevrolet Motor Company clfmaxes
quartercentry of quality manufacture by presenting
the Chevrolet for l936-he only complete Owpriced
This new Chevrolet is the only that brings you all
these good things lowest The only lower.prced
with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, which will safeguard
you and your family you have been safeguarded
before. The only with the Improved Gliding
Knee-Action Rde the most comfortable known: The only
owerpriOed with beautiful Body by Fisher-new
high.compresson vaven-head engne-sold steel Twret
Top, and many other improvements which give smarter
smoother, safer and more economical motoring.
But see these with your eyes, ject them
every of performance and economy and satisfy yourself
of their greater value!
The new Chevrolets for 1886 are on display now at
Chevrolet showrooms throughout the country Visit your
nearest Chevrolet dealer See and ride in the only complete
IO,O:prced cur-tOday!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare CrOt IOO doad prices and the greatly reduced
GAC time pL1rthe LOUest financing in
GMA.C history. General Motors Value.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

AND UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at
Flint, MtchtgGn. With bumpers, spare tire and
tire lock, the list price is $40 additional 'Knee.
Action on Master Models onEV. $40 additional.
Flint. Michigan, and subject to change WITHOUT
notice.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
81 1876

November
Wroppo
The Srehm- -and 1t Chevrolet dealers
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances M. Small. 90. will be held
at her home, 1915 Euclid st. N. W.,
Thursday morning. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery
beside the body of her husband,
William Small Civil War veteran,
who died about five years ago.
Mrs. Small, who traced her
lineage back to the family OF
George Washington and who re-
called wildly the stirring scenes
created in the Capital by the Civil
War more than 10 years ago, was
among the oldest residents OF
Washington.
Noted in musical circles as a
member of the old St. Mathew s
Church choir, Mrs. Small gained
much of her recognition under
her maiden name of Marian An
derson.
She is survived by five daugh-
ters. Rosalee, Angela, GenevieVe,
Madeleine and Lillian, and one
son, William K. an attorney, OF
Washington and st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
MRS. ANNIE ELIZABETH
GRAVES

Services for Mrs. Annie Eliza.
beth Graves, late Of 2901 Twenty,
ninth St. N. w., were held today
in st. Thomas the Apostle Church.
Her son, the Rev. Andrew Vernon
Graves, S. j., OF Holy Trinity
Church, officiated. Burial was in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Graves had been a resident
of Washington since she was a
young girl, when she came here
with her parents from st. Paul,
MINI. She was active in church
and charitable organizations.
Surviving are her husband,
Robert L. Graves: two sons,
Father Graves and Robert Nelson
Graves; two sisters, Mrs. James
G. Haskell and Mrs. James F.
Hartnett; and three brothers,
John w., Andrew P, and Charles
F. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ANT|-LYNCHING
BILL BACKED

Support to President Roosevelt
and his administration was ex-
pressed in resolutions drawn up
at the closing sessions of the elev.
enth annual convention of the
Federated Colored Catholics of
America held at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church yesterday.
Passage of an anti-lynching bill
at the next session of Congress
also was urged as we'll as support
expressed for Pope Plus xI.
The Federation reelected George
A. Henderson. of Pittsburgh as
president and the following as vice
presidents: DR.. Eugene A. Clarke,
president of Miner Teachers Col
lege; Edgar Kelly. E. A. Holmes,
and DR.. w. P. Dickerson, of New
port News, Va.
H. M. Smith. of this city, was
reelected executive secretary and
Mrs. Kirby, of this city, and Miss
Bruce, of Philadelphia, assistant
secretaries. B. C. Bruce, of Phila-
delphia was elected treasure and
Benedict Smith, of Leonardtown
Md. sergeant-at-arms.
Several cities sent invitations
to the Federation for the conven-
ton next year, among them Pitts
burgh, Atlantic City, and Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
HOLIDAY OVER,
WORKERS
BACK TO JOBS

Thousands Of Washingtonian
wanderers made their wet, weary
way back to the city late yester-
day and early today to start their
new work year, while out.of.town.
ers clogged every facility Of trans
portation here as they hurried
homeWard after a weekend in
the Capital which. from a weather
viewpoint. could hardly have been
satisfactory.
Bargain rates offered by rail-
roads and bus lines for the holi-
day were believed responsi le for
the large movement over the
Labor Day weekend. Auto traf-
fic remained about on par with
former years.
Lowering skies with a chill
drizzle did not aid joy to the G. |
Of the vacation season s the
army of Government workers and
private employees resumed their
duties.
d. C. Residents Stay Home
Those District residents who re-
manned at home, did so literally.
Except for bus loads Of sightseers
and automobiles bearing out-of.
town license plates. the streets
ana points of interest were almost
empty.
With 70 parades. picnics or
labor celebrations scheduled there
was little to draw people down
town. Even the movie houses
found yesterday a quiet holiday.
One of the best seasons ever"
was closed at the amusement cen.
ters on the outskirts of the city.
Glen Echo's amusement acres and
pool barred its gates for winter
Information and the Hangar Club
pool saw its last swimmers for this
year.
And with the passing of the sum-
mer, thoughts of school have set
thousands of Washington children
to thinking of tasks to come.
Schools Open Sept. 23
Approximately 100000 local
children will be enrolled when the
District public schools are opened
September %. it is estimated.
superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou was expected back at
his desk today to prepare for the
first meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation on September II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
AFGE Attacks NFFE
Membership Claims

Insincerity and discrepancies
in claims of achievement and
membership today were charged
against officials Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
in a statement issued by the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees.
The attack of the AFGE came
in response to an assertion by
Luther Steward, president of the
NFFE, in his address to the bl'
enniel convention of his group IN
Yellowstone Park, in which ne
characterized the AFGE as com
posed of "rumps."
The AFGE statement, issued
Jointly today by David R. Glass
national vice president; Col
Charles I. Stengle and Lee
SomerS, executive assistants 70
the president, said:
Luther C. Steward has taken
advantage of his organizations
convention to make attacks on
the Sirovich bill and the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees which we cannot per-
nit to go unchallenged.
Gas for the Sirovich bill, 1t
Is no secret that he presented
an omnibus bill to Representa-
tive Sircvich, which proved so
inadequate and unsatisfactory
that President Babcock, of the
American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees, suggested
that DR.. Sirovich prepare new
bill, which he did. Thereupon
Mr.. Steward and his associates
followed an ObstructiOniSt policy
with respect to this bill-al-
though it covered most of the
items included in his announced
legislative program. Govern
ment employees who are familiar
with the situation know where
to place the blame for delays
in bringing their hopes to real
ization."
AS to Mr.. Stewards claim thai
mis- organization has member
ship of $4,000, the AFGE state
ment asserted that Miss Gertrude
McNally, secretary-treasurer o.
the organizat ton, fixed the mem
bership at 44,368, including some
1000 members added in the las
two years. The statement added
"When Mr.. Steward and Miss
McNally can agree no better
among themselves, one may be
pardoned for taking their state
ments on any subject at less
than face value"
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Tops Longing
You'll Give
Him Home

A young male police dog Is
tops" at the District Pound. In
fact, his name Is Tops" and he
will think you are the tops, "
too, if you give him home.
According to Poundmaster w. R.
Smith, "Tops" will make an ex,
cellent pet, as he is gentle, but not
too friendly. Why not look him
over today?
Please call the Pet Editor OF
The Times if you have a pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
TAKE
$z7OAT STORE

Waiting in front of his grocery
store in the 900 block of Eighth
st. S. E., to meet the bread man,
Alex Cassel, 233 Kentucky Ave.
S. E., last night was robbed of
$270 by two bandits.
Cassel said the bandits, both
colored, took his money and then
ordered him to get into the store.
They added:
"And don't come OUT"
The groceryman stayed in the
store for 45 minutes before emerg-
ing and reporting to No. precinct
police.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
VERTIsEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
ont Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood Is thru million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters. but be-
ware ~ cheap, drastic. irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make you suffer from Getting
In Nights Nervousness, Leg ia ms,
Backache Circles Under Eyes, Dizzi-
ness Rheumatic Pains. Acidity. Burn
ing, Smarting or Itching. don't take
chances Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex tSiss-Tex).
Works fast. safe and sure. In AZ hours
it must bring new vitality. and is guar
anteed to do the work in one week or
money back on return of empty pack
age Cystex costs only &C a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Hi|drious|y Hurt,
Man Faces Court

Walter j. Norton. 38, of the 100
block R st. N. w., did a little
celebrating on Labor Day. police
said, and fell down a flight of
steps in the 400 block John
Marshall Pl.
Police took him to Casualty
Hospital in the First precinct
patrol and had him treated for
decorations of the left hand, after
which he was taken to the First
precinct station and locked up
to await Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Incendiary Fires Ship

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3.-Fire,
believed of incendiary origin.
broke out on the liner United
States, recently sold to Italy by
the Danish-American Company
Italy has been buying vessels to
use in transporting troops to
Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
MRS. FLORENCE D. OWENS

Last rites for Mrs. Florence D,
Owens. 83, who died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. Stacey Gorrell, 2700 T st. N.
w., will be held tomorrow at Per,
ryville, Md.
Mrs. Owens had spent the last
ten years in Washington, but be-
fore coming here had lived many
years in Rising Sun and Perry
Vile,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
AFGE DISPUTES
RIVAL CLAIMS
OF MEMBERS

(Continusd from Local Pdgs)
dent Steward received a telegram
from his national office announc-
ing organization of Local No. 536
at Stafford. Arizona. with a char
ter membership Of las.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

GEN. JOHN GILMAN BULLARD
Services for Gen. John Gilman
Bullard, SO, retired, were held to-
day from the Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
DIED
.nWARnC


ArGUSTE. EvERETTE EDwARD-on
SUNDAY. september !. 1888. at his resi-
EVERETTE EDWARD AUGUSTE. son ot
the late Samuel and LYDIA AugUstc. ard
brother ot Mrs Agnes Herfurth and Ms,
RlanCh Robertson.
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday september T. at > y. m
Relatives and friends invited.
lntcrmCnt Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Funeral Rites Are Set
For Mrs. Small

Burial was in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
General Bullard died Saturday
at his home in the Kennedy
Warren Apartments. He is sur.
vived by a widow and a sister,
Miss Clara Bullard.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
casey. GRIFFIN ARNOLD sud.

- u 4 ASf u n T.
ta,,i Sr', S:ntorrho, 1oH5
ilLN on SVI'h' pVmi CpE,GEy C.rIS9 tho No.
ioTnd son ~ M.IIr,ce md Grace F
re%seE' ana orotner Oh maurice a.
u ,; =, .h u w Cb,,
hot kemalhS "a resting AZ me W. n,s w, 'n5nz
EIHXrnIh street So4th%a5I H. bo,d ~ rro,.
J,. W. " :, ,,''' ~ c,,"..,,L =, ,ops =, :,
o'clock from the W W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 81 Eleventh
Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Intermcnt in Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery.
D.VIC ,,,oS -CiIo,-i- ,,,L-,.d,,-
AHr,'., IoH; =, hs "e rns,donre
81. q, " L. GNC.
81 NGT ,WIs York Avenue Northwest AMOS
hs,s F"m@"S ro ts r"e,,nS a, the W. M nam rd
| Cba,i,, S,rnn, H,L,, f""' '''''" e'''
Funeral services Will he held on We'd
nesday morning. September I, 1888 at
10 o'clock from, thH W. W. Chambers 60.
west.
Funeral services and intprment In Ar
lington National Cemetery At 1890 a. m
DOhONEN. ~ DOKfH A.m1,HuddenIT on
A1n 'TT!TnGppu' DGuS%TTrv
~ Hllo h"Sp'I,, i" ~ I'NI ~ a. I'hH.Nr !,
Remains ] resting at the W, w. Ch9mi 9omrr,;
Dt DtiS y; Iu,t'' ~ nune F"'" FV"'" N"''
unefa services c"l,Lhe VIII ne h',d on VEG,
? O'clock from the W. W. Chambcrs co.
funeral home, 1900 Chaplin Street North.
west
Intprmont will follow in Arlington Ma.
R"iatlvcs and friends are invited 10 al.
tend.
GREENEIELD EDWARD Bm0n 17r HGndag'
ScntcmWT I'"1. f'I'N Ahn =
GREENF1ELn the beloved son of VII
'E! Funeral W i sorvIr": T" Wi Wi ho h"id from hi.
late residence NSo North Carolina Ave
nue. Southeast ON Wednesday morning.
September 4 1875 at II a m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend
Interment Will follow in CongressIonal
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
1uners! nome. = : :
GRIGSBY. EDITH MAE-On Sunday. Sep
tember /. 1885. EDITH NAE GRIGSBY.
the beloved wife of John Robert Grigsby.
Besides her husband she is also survived
by her parents. Edward and Christine
Law, one brother. Robert Law. two Sis
tiers. Jane Law and Mrs; Ruth Loms.
Fuhera services VIII ne held from nor
late residence 400 Strcet Sou'hw'::t
or 1nurSdaE aIVernooh' Sen'emoNr y
1910 AT = CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
COUSINS. Lovely A<>-on Monday

C0ISINS. Lovely ANN-70n Monday.
September = 1885. AT her residence,
""fS Mt View Place 8. F.. Lovely
ANN COUSINS tnee Rrookshawl, beloved
wife OF the late Rev. Henry Thomas
Cousins
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday. September T. at | \. m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter.
meat In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Please omit
flowers
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

NADF'I. FANNIF-tn MOn0AN, NCNtcmN nor
=? 1895 =; Friendly Maryland. FANNIE
CADEl. beloved dauChter of the late
Louise and Gibson Cadel
Funeral from The residence of Mr. r.
G.. Baden. Friendly. Maryland on Thur.
day. SCpIcmher ). 1885. Al . 80 X. m.
thence TO s.. Marv's Catholic Church,
Plscatawav. Maryland. whore mass will he
saId Al ln a m.
Relatives aud frends are invited to at.
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
MRS. Lovely ANN COUSINS

Funeral services for Mrs. Lovely
Ann Cousins, '79, widow of the
Rev. Henry T. Cousins, former
pastor Of the Anacostia Baptist
Church, will be held tomorrow at
her late home, 1858 Mt View Pl.
S. E. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

MURPHY. .\NNE-On Monday. September
| =. 1919 at Garfield Memorial Hospital
! ANNE MURPHY the beloved wife of
Lorenzo T. Murphy.
! Funeral services will he held from her
| late residence 1919 Calvert Street North
| west on Tuesday, September g. 1885. at
! IL A.
Interment will follow in Davis. North
| Carolina.
Services hy Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Funeral services and intprment in Ar
gton National Cemetery Al 30 A. m
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

The Rev. w. D. Moore will Of
ficiate at the services for Mis-.
Cousins. who died at her home
yesterday after a lingering illness.
She is survived by three sons,
Clarence G. Cousins, of Calgary
Canada; and Lancelot and Victor
Cousins, of this city.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

DAVIS AMOS R.-Suddenly on Thursday.
August 80. 1888. Al his late residence.
So New York Avenue Northwest. AMOS
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
GRIGSBY. EDITH MAE-On Sunday. Sc

GRIGSBY. EDITH MAE-On Sunday. Sep
| tember /. 1885. EDITH NAE GRIGSBN.
| the beloved wife of John Robert GriEsby
Besides her husband she is also survived
by her parents. Edward and Christine
Law, one brother Robert Law. two sis
tiers Jane Law and Mrs. Ruth LorIs.
Funeral services will he held from hcr
late residence. 400 y Street Southwest
on Thursday afternoon, September !.
1898 at " o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

SMITH, ISABELLE-On Monday Septem-
ber :" l93j at the residence OF her
sister. 100 Webster st. n. W. ISABELLE
| SMITH beloved wife OF James Smith and
| sister Of Mrs. Robert Graham.
| Funeral services from the w. W. Cham
bers co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin ST.
n. w. Wednesday. September 4, at
) p. m.
lntrrment will follow in Cedar Hill
/ Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

DOHONEY. LUDORPH A-SuddenIy on
Sunday, September !. 1888, al Mount
Alto Hospital. LTDORPH A. DOHONFN,
the beloved husband of Ruth l.. DohOney
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
DAVIS AMOS

lntermcnt in Washington Memorial
Dark tcmclnrN.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

resting al the w. W. Cham.
funeral home. Fourteenth and
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

W. W. Cham
al home, 81 I
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

SILVA, ARTHUR J.-suddenly on Mon
day. September .. 1885. at his resi-
dence. 529 Ninth Street Southeast,
ARTHUR J. SILVA.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast
| Notice Of funeral services and inter-
| menl hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
GREENFIELD. EDWARD Bon N

! ERFENFTELD. FOW MD B.-ON MONDAY.
Sertcmher =. 1888. EDWARD f,
! GREENFIELD tho beloved SON of VII
| liam r. and Edna F. Greenfield.
Funeral services viii I've hold from h1s
late residence AH0 North Carolina Ave
nue. Southeast ON "Wednesday morning,
September 4 1898. at Il 4. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

held on Tuos-
3. 1875. Al y
Cham hcrs Cn
511 Eleventh
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
HOWARD so .. 7 ". St.

On Stage: AZZMANIA." New Mus
icaI Revue Featuring PEG LEG
BATES"
On Screen: "OTL FOR THE LAMPS
OF CHINA" with Jean Muir and Pat
O'Rrien. Midnight Show Saturday
with Reserved Seats.