davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
Ne1v Frosh Sensation
Wins Hoya Post
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

When Georgetown Unversys football eleven trots out
the field Griffith Stadium Saturday to face the charges
Buckne University Jack Hagerty will take the blanket OFT
Of the sophomore sensations of the season.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Mats Pace Early Cain Auto Racing Tires Fooproof
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.


American League.
Batting-Sullivan, Indians, .422;
Radcliff, White Sox, .405.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, so;
Gehringer, Tigers, Al.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
so; Trosky, Indians, 40.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, So;
Lewis, Senators, 81.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, is:
Rolfe, Yankees, IA.
Triples-Dickey, Yankees, and
Cliff, Browns, 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, 13:
Trosky, Indians, 10.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red sox,
and Powell, Senators, 8.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, and
Pearson, Yankees, I'll.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .43l;
Medwick, Cardinals, $50.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 81;
Moore, Giants, and Cuyler, Reds, "a.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, Al; OFT, Giants, 80.
HISTORIAN, Bees, 81; Medwick,
Cardinals, IS.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 19; Med
wick, Cardinals, Is.
Triples-Riggs, Reds. s: Medwick,
Cardinals; Camilli, Phillies, and
Moore. Giants, S.
Home runs. Moore, Phillies, 9;
OFT, Giants, 7.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
nails. 8; Galan, Cubs, S.
Pitching-Gumbert, Giants, SO;
johnson, Phillies, Al.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Needed Years Of Research.

ON A recent sunny day, while Rex
~ Mays, Babe Stapp and others Of
the clan were sending their mounts
around at a fast clip within close
range of his shop, Stein picked up a
tire shoe and warmed to his subject.
He pointed to a thin portion Of
rubber-an outer shell with two thin
grooves to provide a bit of traction
and then designated an equally thin
portion Of cord, trifle less than an
eighth of an inch in thickness.
1T took years Of experiment with
alloys, years of research in labora-
tory and on the track to produce that
combination, and it's given US tough
ness. We didn't want brute strength
and hardness. We wanted toughness.
We got it."
One of the big factors in designing
tires for high speed punishment is
resiliency, Stein explained. For that
reason no side wall is built in. The
stress is on pliability.
I'VE are much more concerned with
tensile strength. and resistance to
heat than We are with traction" he
said "A racing car would roll over
on curves II you had 100 per cent
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.
ZOE DI MAGGIO and Pat Malone,

NE IA MhS04S niiA et HaaAOAC,
r" Yankees-Joe's two singles and
triple headed the attack as Malone
pitched q 1916 victory over Red
Sox.
Jim Weaver. Pirates - Limited
Cardinals to four hits In Pitts
burgh's 7-2 win.
Odel Hale. Indians-Hit homer
with bases loaded in 6-5 triumph
over Browns.
Gabby Harnett and Stan Hack.
Cubs-Homer hitters in big second
inning outburst against Reds.
Ray .Radcliff, White Sox-Had
four hits out of five times up and
sent in two runs as Chicago won
over Tigers.
Danny MacFayden and Wally
Berger, Bees-Former held New
York helpless in opener, and Wally
got four hits, including ninth in
ming homer, in nightcap Of double
header.
Wally Moses, Athletics, and
Jimmy De Shong, Senators-For-
mer's two extra base blows scored
winning runs and gave AS even
break in double header as De Shong
pitched five-hit ball to win night
cap.
Frenchy Bordagaray, Dodgers
His homer and two doubles and pair
of great catches helped Dodgers
defeat Phils.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
TUBES NOW BUILT
FOR GREAT SPEED
Modern Rubber Rings Far
Cry From Pneumatics
of Earlier Days.
Fy tho Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
T INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-When
those hardy perennials of the
speedway faunt death with debo-
i nair fatalism as they set their dizzy
pace in tomorrow's 500-mile grind,
they are sure of at least one loyal
trump in the deck.
The modern driver of fast autos
has achieved peace of mind, rela-
lively speaking, that his erstwhile for
bears never had.
For those black rubber discs-tires,
but not in the ordinary sense-are a
far cry from the pneumatics which
used to pop with alarming frequency
and with frequently disastrous ef-
fects, several years ago.
Poised delicately between the rub
ber-clad wheels Is the racing chassis.
All things being equal it will remain
nicely poised for 500 miles at burning
speeds provided the first line of de-
fense doesn't snap.
Tire failure has become negli-
gible factor when the race driver OF
today thinks in terms of what might
happen. 1t Is psychological bless
ing.
To Waldo Stein of the Barney Old
field school Of drivers, who now repre-
sents a tire company. the strides
made in tire construction. with ac-
cent on safety, have added a new
measure of security within the past
few years.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
NAT-OWENS FEUD
BLOWS HOT AGAIN
Umpire ReneWs War as He
Banishes Harris After
Decision Reversal.
"HE Washington ball club
Umpire Brick Owens feud is
on again today, it seems, fol-
Il lowing the ump's first gesture

"HE Washington ball club
Umpire Brick Owens feud is
on again today, it seems, fol-
l. lowing the jumps first gesture
of the season in the direction of the
Nationals the gesture was the
violent jerking Of his thumb in the
ninth inning of yesterdays opener
with the Athletics, meaning that Man.
ager Bucky Harris was excused for
the day the trouble all started
after Umpire in Chief johnson had
ruled that Red Kress did not COM
plete a swing at pitch and conse-
quently the delivery was a ball {.
the AS argued heatedly and finally
enlisted Owens, who was umpiring at
third base =. Owens agreed with the
AS and when Harris entered into the
argument he ordered Bucky from the
field.
The press box at Griffith Stadium
buzzed with a rumor yesterday that
Jack Knott of the Browns had been
procured by the Nationals Owner
Clark Griffith denied the report Wig
orously and equally vigorously
he denied the published report that
waivers had been obtained on Monte
Weaver and that the veteran and
scholarly right-hander was to be re-
turned within the next 48 hours to
Albany.
Buddy Lewis, whose 16-game hit
ting streak was snapped in the West
by Al Thomas of the Browns, has
another consecutive game string
started it reached nine in a row
yesterday when Buddy collected a hit
in each Of the two games . Bobby
Estalella's strikeouts in the roles of
q pinch hitter seem to be becoming
a habit q. he seems to be gathering
a good deal of rust on the bench
Harry Kelley had no trouble at all
in whiting the Cuban yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Break Is Due Soon,

THE break, if it doesn't come sooner.
is likely to make its appearance
next week, when the Griffs return
from their weekend excursion to
New York tomorrow and Philadelphia
on Sunday. The Indians, Tigers and
White Sox must hit the road Sunday
night and hike eastward for lengthy
inyasions, while the Washington club
will dig in at Griffith Stadium and
prepare to do some extensive enter
tanning. The Tribe and Chisox, es-
pecially, are not noted for their road
successes and If the Griffs can stay
hot during the next couple of weeks
they may well jump into the thick of
the flag race.
Only a spree of play bordering on
the stupid in yesterdays opener kept
the Nationals from maintaining their
clean record against the Athletics.
When the ancient Harry Kelley
pitched the MackS to a 4-3 victory in
the first game it marked the AS
initial and only victory over the home
side in seven games this season.
Kelley, who had trial with the
Griffs IL years ago, pitched a great
ball game and, as events turned out,
he deserved to win. But Brother New
som also was pitching good ball and
he had the game in his grasp. Going
into the eighth inning Newsom held a
10 lead when he became momentarily
wild and walked Pinch-hitter Mailho
and Rabbit Warstler.
Bat Timely in Nightcap.
TWO were out at the time, however,
and inasmuch as only three hits
had been made off Buck the situation
was not regarded as serious. This
smugness, however, was wiped away
almost Immediately when Wally Moses
doubled home Mailho and Warstler
and Puccinelli promptly singled to
score Moses and make the score 81.
The Nationals narrowed it to a 80
IN their half of the eighth and in the
ninth inning they tied it up. Any
kind OF opportunisn. however would
have won it, for Washington filled
the bases in the ninth with none out
Cecil Travis then grounded out as
Buddy Lewis scored with the tying
run, but when Kelley purposely passed
Joe Kuhel to fill the bases again op-
portunity knocked loudly.
Red Kress was up but when he
made a pretense Of bunting on the
first pitch Buddy Myer took it as
hit-and-run sign and broke for home.
He was trapped and run down for
the second out, and when Kress
popped out the big rally was ended
Russell, who relieved Newsom in the
ninth, was charged with the defeat.
when, with two down, he walked
Warstler and pitched triple to Moses.
The nightcap was all Washington,
thanks to DeShong. The Griffs made
only seven hits OF Vernon Wiltshire
and George Turbeville, but they were
forthcoming at timely intervals.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
CARNERA STILL AILING
Kept in Bed by Leg Temporarily
Paralyed in Fight.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Following
his technical knockout in the ninth
round by lie Roy Haynes at Ebbets
Field Wednesday night, Primo Carnera.
former world heavyweight boxing
champion, is confined to his bed at a
hotel.
The big Italian is suffering from
paralysis of his left leg and if his con-
dition shows no improvement. DR..
Vincent Farroni, his personal physi-
clan, plans to remove him to hospital
for a more complete examination by
a neurOlogist.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
FIGHTER SUES WOMAN
Arizmendi Objects to Being Called
Father of Child.

LOS ANGELES. May 29 R.-
Baby" Arizmendi. featherweight
boxer, filed suit yesterday for an in
junction to prevent Frances Armenia
from further representing him as the
father of her 3-year-old son, Raul.
Arizmendi set forth that when Miss
Armenia obtained a $500 judgment
against him three years ago on the
complaint he had betrayed her the
court did not determine the paternity
of the child.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
LEWIS FIGHTS TONIGHT
Light-Heavy Champion Takes on
Goodwin in Gotham.

NEW YORK, May 20 @.-John
Henry Lewis, who has learned like
many of his predecessors that light
heavyweight champion has to work
pretty hard at his trade to make his
title remunerative. goes to the wars
tonight for the second time in three
days.
Lewis handed Charley Massacre
trimming at Pittsburgh Wednesday
night en- route for another non-title
scrap which pits him against Bob
Goodwin Of Daytona Beach, Fla, at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
ERNIE NOW HERO
OF DUSEK FAMILY
Thrills Fans at Show Here
by Pinning Cox, While
Rudy Gets Draw.

N UDY DUSEK, once Washing
- tons favorite wrestling villain,
N has lost his dubious honor to
his little brother, 230-pound
Ernie, who thrilled 5000 chilled Gus
toners last night at Griffith Stadium
by pinning the hairy shoulders of Joe
Cox, while the best Rudy could record
was a Commute draw with the vet
eran Charley Strack.
It's comparatively tame Rudy who
is twisting nightly now. Recently re-
turned to the mat after more than a
years lay-off, Rudy let Strack provide
most Of the fireworks in rather dull
match.
Ernie, however, wasted little time in
dealing out his most unorthodox tactics
on Cox's rugged frame. After both
grapplers tossed each other out of the
ring for Is minutes, Ernie and Joe
staged the usual finale to their bruis-
ing battles.
Stops COx's Rush.
A FTER Ernie tipped Cox in the
general direction of first base,
Joe scrambled back through the
ropes, crashed with Dusek in a head
on collision and then proceeded to
throw Ernie about the ring Ernie
ducked flying butt, clamped body
press on Cox and ended the match
in 29la minutes.
Irish Jack Donovan, who tossed
AL Billings in the first tussle of the
pachyderm program in Is minutes,
returned as substitute for Olaf
Olson in the semi-final and bowed to
Gun Sonnenberg, former world
champion. in the same time.
After 11la minutes of hair-pull-
ing. eye-gouging and face-slapping,
George Koverly. matdom's maniac,
disposed of chubby Abe Goldberg.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Mat Matches
y the Associated Press.

Py the ASsociateu Press.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Gino Carl
baldi. ZIG, st. Louis. defeated Hank
Barber, 217. Cambridge, Mass. One
fall.
WASHINGTON - Ernie Dusek.
228. Omaha, Nebr., defeated Joe
Cox. 228. Kansas City. One fall.
WORCESTER, Mass. - Danno
OMahoney. 225, Ireland, defeated
Rudy Laditzi. 220. Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. Straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
AS Faced Crack Pitching.

DUCK NEWSOM, who has been
~ shooting for his sixth victory of
the campaign since May Is, still finds
himself stymied in his quest. but Buck
Is pitching fair ball and is due to
break the ice at any time. Jimmy
DeShong looks more and more the
part of big winner and, Of course,
Earl Whitehills three straight victo-
ries speak for themselves.
Taking apart the three-game series
with the Athletics that was closed
yesterday, it is discovered that only
half dozen times in the q innings
played were the MackS able to cross
the plate. Whitehill beat the Phila-
delphia entry, 8 to 2, with an eight-hit
performance. Newsom and Jack Rus
sell dropped 10-inning decision, 4 to
3, but only six hits did they give up
yesterday in the curtain raiser of the
first twin bill. In the nightcap De
Shong turned in a flve-hit perform
ance to shut out the Macks, 5 to o.
This kind of pitching bespeaks win
ming ball and continuation of the
streak, along with the tight scramble
among the first six clubs, is almost
bound to catapult the Griffith A. C.
from out of sixth place in the near
future. A club, after all, hardly can
keep winning at rate of six out of
eight and fail to advance.
Were it not for pair of skin-of-
the-teeth victories turned in by the
White Sox and Indians yesterday, the
Nationals would have moved up in the
standing. Cleveland barely managed
to nose out the Browns, 6 to S, and
the Sox rallied to turn back the Tigers
by the same score. AS a result the
Tribe went into third place and the
Tigers dropped to fourth, although
both bands are only five games out
of the lead. The White Sox contin-
ued to hold half-a-game margin over
the Nationals.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Fights Last Night
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill-Dave Barry, l29. Chi
cago. outpointed Amanda Stella, 1913,
Springfield, Ill. QO).
DALLAS, Tex-Jack Thompst. l79,
Ardmore. Okla, stopped James Brad
ley. 1S0, Fort Worth, Tex. 49,.
SPOKANE. Wash.-Joe August, 1856
Idaho. knocked out AL Greco, 1872,
Hollywood 90.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
McLEANS WANT GUESTS

Mclean A. c. wants a base ball
game with a fast unlimited nine, the
tilt to be played at Mclean, Va. to-
morrow. Call Charles Clarke at Falls
Church 828-F-3l,
Evening star., 1936-05-29
JAM INDIANAPOLIS
|. FORAUTO THRILLS
Fans From Every Section
of Country Will See
Race Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NDIANAPOLIS May 29.-Fast talk
about race drivers, high speeds
and thrill wagons" flooded con-
L versations here today as thou
sands of speedway disciples gathered
at this Nations race mecca for the
500-mile gasoline derby tomorrow.
Fans from every nooff of the coun-
try jammed every inch of space In
the hotels, apartments and rooming
houses. Rich and poor alike, they
converged on Indianapolis to enjoy
the 1886 edition of King Speeds great
est show.
Out at the 21a-mile brick-asphalt
oval where mob of 100000 will jell
tomorrow, the serious work of brush
ing, scrubbing and inspecting the
track was in progress.
Mechanics carefully made final ad-
justmentS on their lightning fast
creations. Officials permitted no cars
on the track.
Get Final Instructions.
At THE press pagoda, from which
several thousand words will 60 to
the country tomorrow. the race pilots
received final instructions today. The
gist of those instructions was this:
Drive to win, but drive safely.
The starting bomb will explode at
approximately 10 am, Central stand
ard time, tomorrow, and the roaring
chase will continue until approximate
ly pm.
Competing for the 100000 in prize
money will be three former winners
of the grind-Louis Meyer Of Hunt
ington Park, Calf, only double win
ner; Fred Frame of Los Angeles and
wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis.
In the pole position will be youth
full Rex Mays of Los Angeles, who
whipped around the 25-mile qualifica-
ton dash with an average speed Of
1884 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
MARATHON TRIAL LISTED.

TORONTO, May 29.-The Canadian
Olympic marathon trial will be staged
June 20, it has been announced. The
winner will be sent to the Berlin games
and possibly the runners finishing Sec
ond and third.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

Runs batted in-Powell. Myer. Miles,
Hill 2l. Two-base hit-Travis. Three
base --its-Hill, Higgins; Stolen bases
Kuhel; Newsome to Warstler to Finney.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. Washing
ton. 4. First base on balls-Oh Wilshere.
3; of De Shong l. Struck out-By Will
shere. in innings; of Turbeyille In
Shong tWarstler).. Wild pitch-De Shong.
Balk-Wilshere. Losing pitcher-Wilshere;
Umpires-MeSsrs. Summers. johnson and
owens. Time of game-1:46.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

traction. Skilled driving, and that cov-
ers q multitude of race track sins,
takes care of lateral skids. Further
more, excessive traction exerts a re-
straining influence and restraint
should be controlled by the driver"
Tires Rigidly Inspected.
CTEIN emphasized that special" as
applied to the racing tires is q
misnomer. "They are not special in
the true sense. The fundamental prin-
ciples of construction are applied.
True. the inspection is more rigid
Tires for racing cars are inspected 25
times. Well go to any extreme to
make them foolproof."
The average motorist, as well as the
speedway driver. has profited by bet
ter tire building, according to Stein.
Gone are the days, he said, when a
driver on highway or track crossed
his fingers and prayed the front ones
would hold up as he bore down on
the accelerator.
by the way" Stein added. We're
very touchy on one score. Punctures
do not constitute tire failure. They're
beyond our control. You'll just have
to charge them to the quirks of fate"
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Drivers Line Up
For Auto Classic
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Drivers in
the order In which they will line
up for the start Of the annual 500
mile automobile race tomorrow, with
their qualifying times follow:
Evening star., 1936-05-29
SUNDAY RIVAL ASKED.

A game for Sunday with a strong
unlimited nine having a diamond is
sought by the Stansbury A. C. Call
Atlantic 3629-W.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

BALTIMORE, MD, May 16-Most men have pretty def
mite ideas about cigars But what happens when they
select cigars by taste alones We wanted to knowfor
it's and nothing else that gives smoking pleasure
At the Preakness, Maryland's famous racing event,
202 smokers were picked random from the crowd
given two unidentified cgars-a Vintage White Owl
and another, representing the leading nationally ad
vertised brands.
The cigars bore names familiar bands to preju.
dice them. Each man smoked both cigars, then In.
dicated the one he liked BEST They chose by taste
alone for is the only thing that really counts
in cigar 69% preferred Vintage White Owls mildness.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
INSECTS ON WARPATH,

Bethesda Bears, an insect base ball
team, want game for tomorrow. Call
Pete Smith at Wisconsin 1850.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

wv today whether they're run
ming on a treadmill in this
1886 American League flag chase. Six
victories in the last eight games is the
commendable record Washingtons
diamond entry is able to look back
upon and yet, for playing their best
ball of the season, they have pro-
gressed not at all in the team standing.
AS they idled to catch deep breath
today before embarking for New York
and Philadelphia for the week end, the
Griffs had chance to contemplate
their position. They still are in sixth
place, where they've held a lease ever
since May II, but if no material gain
in the standing has been made the
Nationals at least could point to an
encouraging note in the general tight
ening of the first six clubs.
Whereas they were eight games back
on the league leaders 10 days ago the
Griffs today are only six and a half
games back of the Yankees, four
back of the second-place Red Sox and
only a game and a half out Of third
place.
In almost every respect, notwith-
standing the throwing away of yester-
days opener of double header to the
Athletics, the future seems painted
with promise. The Washington bat
ting attack continues to fluctuate ir
a fashion bordering on the inconsistent
but it still ranks as an offensive thai
will measure up to any in the league
More encouraging yet is the pitching
and defensive play that has been ex.
h;bited of late.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

Runs batted in--Kress. Moses go.
Puccinelli. Bolton. Travis. Two-base hits
Kuhei. Moses. Stolen base-Myer. Double
play-Newsom to Kress to Kuhel. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. 8; washington. I;
Newsom. 4; of Russell. |. Struck out-By
Kelly Z; by Newsom 9; Hits-Of New.
som. in innings; of Russell. l in .
innings Wild pitches-Kelley (2). Los
ing pitcher-Russell Umpires-Messrs.
johnson. Summers and owens. Time Of
game-2:lO
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Official Scores
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Hayes in eighth.
fBatted for Newsom in eighth inning.
tBatted for Russell in tenth inning.
Philadelphia -.. 900 900 O3O IA
Washington - 900 010 OIL 0-3
Evening star., 1936-05-29
TAKE 6 Of LAST 8
GAMES, STILL 9Th
Chance to Climb Goes as
Harrismen Are Held to
Split With AS.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
w YITH good reason, the Ma
n | tionals began to wonder
wv today whether they're run
ming on a treadmill in this
Evening star., 1936-05-29

~ UDY DUSEK, once Washing
- tons favorite wrestling villain,
has lost his dubious honor to
Il y his little brother, 230-pound
Evening star., 1936-06-20

tically unique. Most negaphoniSts
have been made cautious with ex-
perience.
Helen Broderick-among other stage
shows, she played 79 weeks in "AS
Thousands Cheer'-muSes about the
movies "All this is fake" she says
moroSely, waving an arm that in
cludes the set and every one on it.
II could never like it in a million
years. The work is too mechanical.
have been promised six months
leave of absence in September to do
show in New York. Say, il 1 ever
get there, they'll have to call out the
entire police force to drag me back.
ITO be honest" continues the
comedienne, Il dislike screen work
less since appearing with an amazing
woman-Barbara Stanwyck-in The
Bride Walks Out She's wonderful.
BY some process I shall never know,
she made me unconscious of the
camera, with the result was able to
give a natural performance for the
first time"
II hope shall never return to New
York as long as I live. California is
In my BLOOD" says stage veteran Vic
tor Moore Vice president Throttle
bottom) in "Of Thee I Sing" Let
EN- Eat Cake" and more recently
"PubliC Enemv IA" in "Anvthinp
Goes" I'm glad to escape the hot
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and TIME of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's - Show Boat" at
11:45 a. m, 2:15, 4:42, 7:09 and 9:36
pm. March of Time" at 1924 am,
Isl, 4:18, 6:45 and 9:12 pm.
Earle Hearts Divided" IL am.
1875. 4:2o, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and 9:10
pm.
Loew's Fox - Sins of Man" at II
am, 1:45, AIS, 7:o5 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:25, Sis and
9:05 pm.
Belasco THE Guardsman," at
1903, 2:06, 4:04, 500, 8 and 9:58 pm.
Pillow That Broke Plains" at 1880
am, 1913, 3:26, 5:24, 7:22 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan - Border Flight" at
11:20 am, los, 2:50, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:S5 pm.
Columbia-"Under Two Flags" at
1905, 2:25, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Little - Flying Down to Rio" at
11:2O am, 1924, s;2s. 5:s2, 1885 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Fury," at 11:15 am, l:20,
3:25, $50. T:35 and $40 pm.