davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

A meeting of the members of the Italian American wOmen's democratic club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the alder manic chamber of the city hall. Mrs. Robert Bosco, president, will preside. It is expected that com plete reports vii be rendered in connection with the clubs activ- ities in connection with the recent state and national elections and plans considered for a future pro- gram. Shortly after the New Year holidays the club will formulate it's program to enlarge its mem bership and enlarge it's scope of activities for the municipal elec- ti0ns of 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
&<:1>~ zzr~1~E 
Established 1885

We're Still Serving Them, Piping Hot of Fashions s Skillet s20 Two Trousers Suits Winter Overcoots and Re- versibIe Coats All Our Famous "Conterbury Twenties. In Prep Shop" Second Floor You'll experience a thrill of de- light when you try on suit or overcoot and realize they are only $2O.
 Then you can top off with one of our famous "Choote" hots in brown, English pearl or mink, $500.
 Then slip your foot into our poPu- lar "Rocnoc" shoe at $3.75, or out Rugby" Scotch grain at $495-ond you're ready to step out.
 lFoncy, coIorful gay, eorterless socks are an eyefuI for we'll turned out onkle-3 poir $l .OO. Flannel finish shirts in bold stripes and new born PIoids $l .o5. Choice neckweor-rich new silks 50 cents to 5 .OO.
 # tonight's the night: Tux suit at $3O will put you over the socioi hurdles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

right, are: Janice Darlington, Ruth Ann Donnelly, Patricia Ann Darlington, Betty Ann Darlington, William Darlington and Thomas Phelan, Jr.
 In the second row, seated, are: Mrs. James Donnelly, nee Ruth Darlington, and son, James, Jr., on her lap; Mrs. Jack Darlington and daughter, Jean; Mrs. Lewis Darlington, Louis Darlington, Mrs. David Wooley of New York nee Julia Darlington; Mrs. Louis Darlington and son, Louis, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Darlington.
 Standing, left to right: Louis Darlington, Raymond Darlington, Doris Darlington, Jack Caring ton, Mrs. Thomas Phelan, nee Anna Darlington, Thomas Phelan, Ted Darlington, Shirley Phelan, George Gimp" Darlington of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Three generations were rep resented at the Darlington fam lily reunion yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Darlington of 59 Maple street, where their sons, daughters and grandchildren partook of boun- tiful Thanksgiving dinner and fol- lowed 1t up with an afternoon and evening of merriment, fea- tured by the presentation of gifts to MT. and Mrs. Darlington.
 The well known Maple street couple are the only couple whose sons banded together and formed a family semi-professional basket ball team which was the talk of Connecticut several years back. Eight of the sons comprised the teams roster.
 The six children seated on the floor, and reading from left to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

ceasan Bureau and the Lincoln House Association distributed hun dreds of baskets. The local Sal vation Army performed huge task in making the day a happy one for needy families. A total of 205 bas- kets were delivered throughout the city and, in addition, arrangements were made with downtown restau- rants to serve meals to needy transients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Religious Spirit In
 Thanksgiving Program
Waterburians Attend Church Services General fiol
 day Featured By Festive Gatherings Aided

Thanksgiving Day observed in Waterbury yester- day in fitting manner with special church services hol day parties family reunions and general suspension or business the stores factories banks and the City Hall Schools also remained closed in celebration of the annual holiday From observations made it was apparent that yesterdays observance of Thanksvng Day was one o the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Adult Educa Program to be Instituted Chase Park
Varied Curriculum
 Planned By Officials
 Of Park Department
Feature of Community Service = Registration Starts at Once-Partial List of Subjects Given

One of the most extensive pro- grams in connection with group or- ganization and community service has been planned at the park de- partment for adults at Chase park, it was announced at the park de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

562 Congress avenue, which was go- ing down the hill.
 Thre persons riding in Schippani's car escaped injury. Traffic at the scene was held up for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
WPA Director

WPA Director
 piano; industrial and craft group; cabinet making; metal and leather photography and ship carving; dancing group; social anl folk dancing; athletic group, gym classes for men and women, basketball and volleyball; special group, public speaking and discussion groups; game group, cards, checkers, ping pong and many other games.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
RITES TO BE TODAY
FOR DR.. CHADBOURNE
Services Being Held at Cambridge
Home for Former Hoover
Aide.

Funeral services for DR.. Arthur Pat
terson Chadbourne, 70, aide to the
Hoover Food Administration during
the World War, who died Wednesday
at his home, 1923 Newton street, are
being held today at Cambridge. Mass.
Burial will be In Mount Auburn
Cemetery there.
After the war DR.. Chadbourne
served until two years ago as heart
specialist with the Veterans Admins
tration. This work took him to hos
pitals here. in Denver, Colo, and
Dwight. III.
DR.. Chadbourne. who was born in
Boston, was graduated from Harvard
University in 1885 and three years
later received his degree In medicine
there. He had spent three years in
medical work in London, Paris and
Berlin. Before coming to Washington
he was member of the stan of
Massachusetts, General Hospital and
carried on 4 consulting practice in
Boston.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
I'm mrnturia11.

of my dear son. FRANR1E TX ieVin5 suRDsAIn psnIIs
who departed this life eighteen years
ago today. December 4. 1918.
loving thought. true and tender.
DEVOTED FL MO MOTHER AND BROTHER.
DURHAM JENNIE L. A tribute of beau
tiful friendship and love in commemors-
Mrs. JENNIE L. DURHAM. who crossed
that channel one year ago today. De-
cember 4. 1895.
Often my thoughts 20 wandering
To grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will not fade away
EVERETT; ANNA F. In loving memory Of
seven years ago today. December Z; 1923;
FARIs. JAMES r In memory of my dear
nusosno: nus ana "a JAMES .GS. nrAa 1919; VINO 11sa
DEVOTED WIFE.
HORNlG. MARY. In sad but loving menu
ory Of our dear wife and loving mother:
a year ago % today. becember nI .sst I. 1855. % 0n'
We miss her when we need friend.
On her we always could depend:
She cheered us in sickness and soothed
God grant some day wen meet again.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. ELMER n. In sad but loyins
MfR 5 Sqs s9OaRs MO a9a sd 5as1 =.
ago today. December 4 1895.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
JOHNSON. MARTHA. Departed this life
on Friday. December 4. 1885, one year
ago today. MARTHA JOHNSON.
She was q loving mother.
Forget you can never.
1t is in vain for me to try.
] will think of you forever
And love you until die.
Flowers may wither.
Others may die:
Some may forset you.
But never will !.
JOHNSON, MARTHA. In memory of my
dear friend. MARTHA JOHNSON who
entered into heavenly rest one year ago
today December 4. 1885.
When days are dark and friends are
few
Dear friend how miss you.
There may be friends who may be true.
But 1 lost my best friend when lost you.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. EDNA GRAY
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Dratha.

TAYLOR. WILLIAM. On Friday. November
LIAM Taylor. Remains resting at the
" Eye SITS. sW wv Where funeral fs Services ices viii viii
be held Saturday. December 5. at 1 pm.
Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
TEWKsBURY: MELVILLE B. On Friday.
iSfsL Ditsi. %SfEsL1iLLE B, s the % beloved husband band
Of Mary Engle Tewksbury and father Of
Melville B.. ir.: Elizabeth P. and Jessie
". ". Chambers CO. southeast funeral
home. .517. 1lth st; Sc. until Sunday:
M.lets ri Sf Pa on Sondsy
cember z. 8
THOMAS. WILLIAM A. On Wednesday.
DssemSer ,s8s At Presameps Hos:
resting at Frazier's funeral home. $50
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral satur-
day. December 8. at I pm: from the
ment Harmony cemetery.
December i, 1886 at his residence, 1924
10Th st; NV; SAMUEL VIGDERHOUSE
dred. Naomi. Norman and Nathan Wig
derhouse. .,o Funeral from his late s,,nS resi- 1
December q. at l pm. Interment Ohev
Sholom Cemetery. o
WARD. JOHN MILTON. Suddenly: on
wAsp aSe beloved o
Clara EysnFsii9s s WaTS W.r1 and father oi
% co ssSfss ns
home: 5I7 18th St, Sc: on Saturday:
December t2fGn at 1870 an Relatives
xpnston nH ,alenSs ss,ions Hsse
WEEKLY. GARNER; The remains of GAR
NER WEEKLY. who died Sunday. Novem-
Der ~. 1896 were shipped to Hot
by Robinson Joynes. undertakers.
WHITING. AMANDA A. On Wednesday.
dlebe I'd Arlinston County Va. AMAN-
Whiting. WI til She rs is survived % BY % a brother. n.
two haltbrothers; E; J. and ND, 4. d Marcy
resting at BireH's funeral home, SOFA
Chapel. Both and r SITS. NV. on Satur-
day. December g. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
WILLIAMS. LINTON ROBERTSON. On
Wednssdsy Dsssmbe7 I i.iS LINTON
EOBERTs0N WILLIAMS oelGyed Mi son q
brother of Evelyn r and Shirley NJ Will
liams. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co funeral home. 400 Chaplin
funeral home on Saturday, December 5.
yited. Interment Warrenton Va. 4
WILSON. NANCY B. Passed away Deem
Gray. Cincinnati. Ohio. NANCY B. WILL
SON inee Bruce. beloved wife of the
late John M. D. Wilson and beloved
mother OF Louia. John. Joseph Bruce
and aqs..E pr r,Is Robert p NJ wilson Mrs. Mrs
Carolynne w Gray Remains at 942 T
st. NV. Funeral Saturday. December
5. at , p.m.. from Asbury M. E. Church.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
A.
WILSON. MAMIE B. oficers and men,
bers of Zerubbabel Court. No. |. Heroines
of jericho. are hereby notified to attend
the funeral Of Sister MAMIE B WIL-
SON, Saturday DECEMBER 5. 1886.
Pm from Asbury M. z. Church. 11th
JOSEPHINE BUTTS. M. A.. M.
U. S. EDWARDS, W. r. J.
MARTHA E. MARSHALL, Secretary.
WILSON. NANCY B. Oficers and members
Of Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. .. o.
E. s.. are notified of the death Of NANCY
B. WILSON of 942 st. NV. Funeral
Saturday. December s. 1885 at . p.m
from Asbury NJ e. Church. 11th and X
stS. NV.
MOLLrE B HALL. Worthy Matron.
PETER PHILLIPS. Actins Patron.
JESSIE c. JOHNSON. Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Qarn uf Chunks.

CRAIG, GRACE MARIAN. The husband
CRAIG wish to acknowledge. with deep
appreciation their thanks for the many
beautiful floral tributes and expressions
Of sympathy HUSBAND AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1936-12-04
MRS. NELLIE HARRISON
DEAD AT WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Va, December A.
Mrs. Nellie Cover Harrison, widow Of
former Representative Thomas w.
Harrison, who was also judge Of
Shenandoah Valley circuit courts,
died last night after a short illness
of heart trouble.
She was q daughter Of the late
Thomas Cover. pioneer Industrial
ist of Northern Virginia and men,
Der of Christ Episcopal Church. Sur
viving are one son. Burr Powell Har-
rison. Frederick County common
wealth attorney; two brothers. Lor-
ing A. Cover. Baltimore. and Thomas
Cover, Philadelphia, and three Sis
tiers, Mrs. Robert M. Glass, Mrs. John
M. Steck. sr., and Mrs. Harry K. Rus
sell, Winchester.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
EDWARD B. FOX, 76,
DIES IN ARLINGTON
Retired Federal Budget Bu.
reau Official Was For.
mer Reporter.
3, q STAN Correspondent OF The Star.


ARLINGTON, Va, December A.
Edward B. Fox, retired veteran official
of the Federal Budget Bureau, died
here yesterday at his home. 1342
South Highland street. He was 76
years old.
After a years Of service with the
Department Of the Interior and the
Budget Bureau Mr.. Fox was retired
from Government service in 1882. Be.
cause of his valuable services the
date of his retirement was twice ex-
tended.
A son Of the late Elias William Fox,
founder and editor of the National
Republican. q Washington newspaper
of the post-Civil War period, he
served as a newspaper reporter, at
tended law school at Georgetown Uni
versity and was engaged in the patent
business in Washington before enter
ing Government service In the st.
Louis Post Once in 1890.
Moving to the Interior Department,
he served almost Is years in the dis
bursting Office and the Bureau of In
dian Affairs before being transferred
to the Budget Bureau at the time of
its organization during President
Harding's administration.
Mr.. Fox was a charter member and
past master Of the Columbia Lodge of
Masons, Clarendon. and was a brother
Of the late William c. Fox, director
Of the Pan-American Union and
United States Minister to Ecuador.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Martha
Seabrook Fox; a daughter, Miss Rachel
Fox Of Clarendon, and one son, Ed
ward Seabrook Fox of Richmond. Fu-
Aeral services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the home. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
ORPHAN, IA, SHOOTS SELF

GARY, Ind, December 4 F.-Four-
teen-year-old Virginia Bidell lay in q
hospital here today in critical condi-
ton with q self inflicted bullet wound
in her abdomen.
The orphan girl told Deputy Sheriff
Jack West she was discouraged "be-
cause people think I'm dumb"
She shot herself, she said, at the
home of her aunt ana uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Shirley, near Cedar Lake.
Physicians said her recovery Is
doubtful.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

KESIEKSON JAMES E. Departed this Tile
on Wednesday. December .. 1895. at l
E KESTERSON brother of the late Mrs
MARGARET Taylor of 1911 Swami st. NV:
He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
wife Mrs Lena Kesterson: a sister
Martha Watkins of Baltimore. Md: a
niece and two nephews. Funeral services
Saturday December 3 at l pm. from
Bentley k Malloy's chapel 2256 10Th
st. NV. Rev. Murray will oficiate. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-12-04
FIREMAN DIES AT AZ
William H. Hill Commended for

William H. Hill Commended for
Actions in 1925.
William H. Hill, AZ, of Arlington.
Va, a District fireman attached to
No. IL Truck Company, died suddenly
yesterday, apparently of a heart at
tack. Hill was stricken while on duty
and taken to Walter Reed Hospital.
where he died few minutes later.
Hill had been q member of the
department since January 20, 1919.
He was commended by the Commits
sioners for his actions during the
Kann warehouse fire in 1925.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
MISS ELLA A. CLARKE, 78,
IS DEAD IN ST. MARY'S
Maryland Native Survived by Two
Brothers and Two Sisters.
Rites Tomorrow.

Rites tomorrow.
Miss Ella A. Clarke, 7s, who died
early yesterday at her home, Clark
hurst, st. Marys County, Nd. will be
buried tomorrow morning in st. Marys
County following requiem mass at 8
o'clock at st. Michaels Church, st.
Marys County.
A native Of st. Marys, Miss Clarke
was the daughter Of the late Henry G..
Clarke and Julia Young Clarke. She
Is survived by her brothers. William
L. Clarke and Bonham s. Clarke, and
q sister, Miss Clementina Y. Clarke, all
of st. Marys, and another sister, Mrs.
Baker w. Herbert, ST., Of Washington.
d. c.
For many years the Misses Ella and
Clementina Clarke spent the Winters
in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Victorian Veil Reintroduced.
The Duchess Of Kent has reintro-
duced the Victorian veil in England.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

strong glare of the shell and added :
considerably to the pleasurable enjoy
ment Of the performance.
Long before the hour Of commence
ment people began to gather from al
directions, until 1t seemed that every
available space was taken. Tier after
tier of expectant faces rose up to the
street level and again, as last Summer,
the railing Of the bridge and cause
way was utilized by the overflow OF
listeners. Only the picturesque canoes
and boats were missing for the a.
rangement Of the platform cut of the
sound on the sides, and although
few boats took up their position IN
the hopes Of duplicating the delight
full method of ttending so popular
last year, they drifted away when The
disadvantage of their position was
discovered.
WalIenstein First Guest Conductor.
Soon, one by one, The men began to
gather, greeted by hearty applause
from their loyal supporters. The same
personnel which last Summer had so
often given pleasure to thousands were
ready to carry on gallantly IN the
same spirit of devotion 10 the cause Of
music. The Washington Summer Con-
certs Association has invited d!stin-
guished conductors for each week Of
concerts during the 'eaSon. The first
Of these guest leaders is Alfred Wal
lenStein, whose appearance on the
podium last evening was he signal
for an enthusiastic and friendly vel
come.
Mr.. WallenStein, whose career rs
cellist and conductor has been a
notable one, quickly won his audience
by his authoritative direction. Keen
in his understanding 6f the form and
spirit of each work program, the posi-
tiyeness of his readings vas real
pleasure to hear. 'ach dynamic effect
Vas accurately expressed and he
brought variety of light and shade
into play with sure and effortless in
dications. The Beethoven Fifth SYM
phony," following after the opening
overture, The Secret of Suzanne" by
Wolf -Ferrari, emerged crystal clear
in individual passages and In the con-
trasts between movements and, while
not remarkable by the discovery Of
new depths, was eminently satisfying
in its vivid disclosure Of its COM
ponent parts.
Although the "Gotterdaemmerung"
excerpt, "Sigfrieds Rhine Journey"
was less impressive due to lack OF vol
ume, for which the absence Of am
plifiers may have been responsible, the
following number, Sibelius' "Valse
Triste" was beautifully played with
particular emphasis on the dramatic
measures preceding the resumption ot
the theme. The orchestra men seemed
to have gained in warmth and pill
ability and their work grew IN ex-
cellence as the program progressed.
"VaIse Triste" Is Encore.
Dubensky's delightful Tom Saw
yer," in which the composer has
caught the underlying appeal of the
famous character with rare insight,
and Tschaikowsky's Overture Fan
tasia," Romeo and Juliet" completed
the program. Insistently recalled, Mr..
Wallenstein, who modestly declined to
receive the applause unless the or
chestra stood with him, repeated the
"Valse Triste" as encore.
During the intermission George
Wargo announced that the amplifiers
Evening star., 1936-07-20
VARIETY CRUISE PLANS
Potomac River Event Offers Wide
Range in Program.

Range in Program.
NARIETY'S Showboat cruise will
ply the Potomac on Saturday,
August %. A Wilson liner has been
chartered.
Instead Of leaving at midnight, as
1t did last year, this years water
frolic will get under way at 9 o'clock.
The boat will not sail until 10 o'clock,
with dancing being scheduled from 8
o'clock until sailing time, as well as q
colorful water carnival being con-
templated between $50 and 10 o'clock.
The boat will sail promptly at 10 and
return at l am.
Carter Barron and Sam CALAMITY
have been designated co-chairmen by
Chief Barker Lou Rome. Sidney Lust
is chairman of ticket sales and he Is
expected to distribute tickets by Tues
day.
Chairmen Of committees are: Tick
ets-Sidney Lust, with Kemp Mohler
and Willie Wilcox as chairmen Of
affiliate ticket groups; entertainment
Harry Lohmeyer; publicity-Hardie
Meakin; ansportation-John Cheva-
lier; concessions-Sam Wheeler and
Charles Schulman, co-chairmen;
water carnival-Dr. Frank T. Shyne;
arrangements-Erne Johnston; Re-
ception Committee-the entire Board
of Governors, with Rudolph Berger as
chairman.
The receipts Of the cruise are to be
applied to the clubs welfare fund, to
further charitable activities.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

screaming yours Sincerely" Dance
Director Ned McGurn sits in a cor
ner looking on. And Jay Kimmell
runs in and out hunting for that wrist
watch which Pendleton Hogan, also
a spectator, has Just lost.
ERNEST TRUEX wanders in. He
doesn't have to be there. But he
wanders in as casually as he wan
dered in from England last week after
making a bang-up picture for British
Gaumont.
Mr.. Truck is in the pink. His SUM-
burn is rich, his humor good and his
conversation excellent. He is proud
as anything of his two sons, one OF
whom is distinguishing himself In
"Mulatto," and the other who is work.
ing his head off in a Summer stock
company. He is on hand because he
wants to meet the company (particu-
larly Dorothy Scott, his wife" in
Spring Is Here" who has admitted
that it has been her ambition since
the age of 2 to play opposite Truck
she Is 4 feet taller and swell per-
Son)-and because he must begin re-
hearsing In jiffy the 40 pages OF that
script, which he will have to know by
Friday.
Not one whit daunted by the
weather, he is pleased as punch at the
idea of the show, kids about his four
a-day, something he has never done
before, and can hardly wait for that
curtain to ring up on Friday, when he
will come bounding out on the stage
in a role that he has always wanted
to play.
In the Fall he will be back on Broad
way again. But right now the sixth
floor of the Fox Theater Is good
enough, nay perfect, for him. Later
In the evening he will install himself
at the Annapolis with the rest OF the
company and during the week he will
see the city, rehearse and have D
couple of beers
He watches the girls and beats time
with his right foot. He says June
Carr is a nice person. He watches
Gene Ford watch the girls, and the
girls follow Phil Lampkin, and sing,
and make mistakes and begin over
again. and stop and speak line, and
then begin over again. He watches
and he grins. And Mr.. Ford grins and
Mr.. Lampkin grins. And then event.
ually the girls grin.
The rehearsal is over. They scram.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

had not arriver in time for this con-
cert, but would be installed for We'd
nesday's performance. While the or
chestra could be plainly heard to the
last row in direct line from the stage,
those seated at the side had difficulty
in hearing, especially in the more
pianissimo passages.
This courageous group of Washing
ton musicians, who form the new as
ISOLATION, can be proud of the success
of their first concert. Dignif1ed in
setting and well handled in details, it
was smoothly presented from the ma
terial and artistic standpoint. The
fine musicianship of both leader and
men, the earnestneSs of their en-
deavor and the artistic results were
received with enthusiastic apprecia-
ton by the large audience present.
The two remaining concerts of this
week, on Wednesday and Friday
nights, will also be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Wallenstein, with the ad-
ditional attraction of soloists, Eunice
Norton, pianist, appearing on We'd
nesday, and Joseph Coleman, violinist,
on Friday evening. Next weeks con-
certs will be under the direction of
Antonia Brico, noted woman con-
ductor.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Let's Sing Again"
At 11:15 am, 1903, PSI, 4:39, 6:27,
BIS and 1890 pm.
Loew's Fox-''The Devil Doll" at
IL am, 1:43, 4:26, 7:17 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 1888, 6:24 and
S:07 pm.
EarIe-"Counterfeit," at IL am,
l:35, 4:25. 7:15 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1890, 500, $40 and sos
pm.
PaIace-"San Francisco" at 11:4o
am, 2:l0, 4:40, ITO and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Princess Comes
Across" at 1I:40 am, lao, $40, $40
7:40 and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Private Number" at
1859 am, 1855, 1858, $50, 7:47 and
S:44 pm.
rvoIi-"Fury," at 2, s:4o, $40, 7:so
and s:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Borde Flight" at
s:2o, 4:20, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Dr. Jekyll and MIR. Hyde, +"
IL am, 1:08, 3:17, 5:26, 1885 and
9:47 pm. Plough That Broke the
Plains" at 1888, 2:47, 4:57, 7:06 and
e:16 pm.
Roadside-"Arizona," at $40 pm.