davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
ANOTHER STAY OF EXECUTION
 IS ATTEMPT
Justice Trenchard Denies Latest Legal Recourse
 Taken by Defense

TRENTON, N J., March 31.- Supreme Court Justice Trenchard today denied stay of execution to Bruno Richard Hauptmann in what he conceded to be the last legal recourse before tonight's ex- ecution.
 In denying the stay, the Justice, referring to the repudiated con- fession of Paul H. Wendell, upon which the plea largely is based, declared, They do not justify any arrest of execution nor do they justify any rule to show cause why a new trial should be granted, much less the granting of a new trial. It seems pretty plain to me that the Wendell confession is incredible on it's face, since it is out of har- mony with the known facts of the case, and without the slightest cor roboration with respect to matters which could easily be corroborated I don't think I am authorized to interfere, hence I will have to deny the counseIs motion"
 Justice Trenchard presided at the original trial of Bruno Hauptmann.
 The plea, brought by Defense Counsel Floyd Fisher. was based on the confession of Paul H. Wendell, ex-Trenton lawyer, who later re- pudiated his statements. He is still held in the Mercer County jail on warrant charging him with the Lindbergh baby's murder. Author ities have taken no action against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
CONDAR TAKEN BY ITALIANS ]
 IN BIG PUSH
Every Dust Cloud to the Horizon Commands
 Columns Move

WITH NORTHERN ITALIAN ARMY, GONDAR, Ethiopia, March 31.-This important strategic city at the head of Lake Tana fell today into the hands of an Italian truck column led by Achille Starace, Sec- retary of the General Fascist party.
 Preparations for a attack were made in great secrecy. Correspon- dents were not allowed to mention the thrust until Gondar was reach- ed.
 Before starting the final thrust Starace made an inspiring speech ordering every dust cloud to the horizon" Five hundred trucks and officers cars, 20 armored cars, a machine gun and motorcycle com pany, and a column of soldiers, all white, cbediently moved forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
Empire Is to
 Inform Rotary
 ]" Clubs of North
One Hundre d Copies of Progress Edition to Be
 Mailed to States

One-hundred copies oi I-le Daily Alaska Empire Progress and Devel- opment Edition will go to Rotary Clubs scattered throughout the en- tire world, the Rev. O. L Kendall told members of the Juneau Rotary Club, at h eir weekly luncheon meeting in the Terminal Cafe today
 Since the establishment of the Rotary Club in Juneau many letters from all over the world have been received and answered by the local club, and the special editions will go to those clubs which have shown an especial interest in the Juneau organization.
 Guests TOddy
 Guests at today's luncheon were M. D. Williams, District Engineer Bureau of Public Roads, former member of the Ogden, Utah, Rotary Club; Don Abel, Pacific Alaska Air ways, and James C. Cooper, certi- fled public acountant of Anchor age.
 MT. Williams gave an interesting account of visit to Rotary Club Number One, in Chicago, at which approximately 1900 Rotarians were in attendance, including delegates to the International Council, from far flung parts. He stressed the good work Rotary Clubs do in commun- ities and wished the local club suc- cess.
 Personal History
 In personal history talk, J. J. Connors, Jr., told Rotarians he was born in Candle, Alaska, which he remembered as a small town where prospectors came into town and went out again" and also that most of his playmates were Eskimo and that when he first attended school in Seattle, he had to learn a lot about getting along with children of his own nationality.
 Connors graduated from the Ju- neau High School spent a year at the University of Alaska, and three years at Santa Clara University. returning to Juneau upon gradua- tion.
 Wilcor Welcomed
 M. J. Wilcox, Alaska Steamship agent, was welcomed today as a new member of the Club. An excel lent, informative talk on the pur- poses of Rotary was given by Sec retary Kendall in a welcoming speech to the new member.
 Howard D. Stabler, President of the Juneau Rotary named Charles Carter as chairman of the com mittee for the distict meeting to be held in Vancouver May 10 to 13.
 Conditions Improped
 Walter Bacon. recently returned from business trip to the states, announced the purchase of a new motor coach, and reported numerous definite instances of greatly improy- ed business conditions in Washing ton, in the motor coach building
 (COntinueG on Page E1Qntl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
FILINGS FOR CITY
 OFFICES CLOSE AT
 5P.M. TOMORROW

All filings of candidates for city office must be made by 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the closing hour, it was announced this after noon by A. w. Henning, City Clerk.
 With but a day remaining, three tickets are in the mayoralty field, headed by Mayor I. Goldstein, Councilman Wallis George and N. G. Nelson. The lone candidate for the school board is R. E. Robert son it's present Chairman, seeking reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
 Reply Hinted
 from Germany
Won Ribbentrop Enroute by Plane to London
 Negotiations Expected

BERLIN, March 31. - General Joachim von Ribbentrop, President Adolf Hitler's special ambassador, flew to London today, carrying an answer which was said by a high authority to contain a gesture of conciliation toward the Locarno powers proposals for European peace.
 Von Ribbentrop and his staff oc- cupied two airplanes, the size of the delegation indicating that Germany was prepared for lengthy negotia- tions.
 Since von Ribbentrop has been ordered to communicate directly with British Foreign Secretary An thony E n, it is suggested the gesture contained in the note is such as Eden had previously implor- ed Hitler to make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
s27S,0OO URGED
 FOR FISH BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 31-T'he House Appropriations committee to- day recommended $278,000, of which s100,000 would be immediately aw ailable, for general Alaska service of the U s. Bureau of Fisheries during the 1936-37 fiscal year. Of the total for Alaska fisheries ,$69 900 is recommended for protection of seal fisheries in the Pribilof Islands, the remainder for maintenance of the Bureaus salmon protection and cimilar work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
 HOURS GIVEN,
 BRUN0'S LIFE
Extension Is Granted To- night Just Prior to Co.,
 ing to Death Chamber

BULLETIN-TrentOn, N. J., March 31.-Brun0 Rich ard Hauptmann's electr0cu- tion for the Kidnapping and staying of Charles A. Lind bergh, IT,, was tonight de- layed for fOrty-eight hours.
 The reprieve came at ths request of the Grand Jury sitting at Trenton, N. J., in the case of Paul H. Wendell, disbarred attorney, who at one time confessed to the Kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby but lat CT repudiated his confes- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
CARPENTERS VOTE
 FOR NEW OFFICERS

Members of Local 1944, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, last night vot- ed for new officers in spirited balloting held in the union hall.
 Result of the vote will not be announced until the next meeting, Monday. April 6.
 The recently acquired A. F. of L. charter was accepted and. hung upon the wall with due ceremony, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
CHILKOOT BARRACKS
 SOLDIERS COMING

Headed by Capt. w. J. Muller, twenty five men from Chilko o t Barracks will arrive in Juneau Sunday aboard the Fornance, ac- cording to reports today from the zynda Hotel where the soldiers have made reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
LOUIS OLSON
 DIES, SEATTLE.
Former Mining Man of Fair banks Section Suf-
 fers Stroke

SEATTLE, March 3l-Louis Ol- son, aged ST, mining man of the Fairbanks area from 1900 to 1918, is dead here as the results of par alytic stroke. For several years he has been engaged as landscape gardener.
 Olson is survived by three neph- ews here, two sisters and one brother in Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
MRS. WEDDING
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, March 31.-Funeral rites for Mrs. Geradeen Kathrine Wedding. 59, who died of heart ail- ment, has been set for Thursday.
 Mrs. Needing was the wife of Fred Wedding, printer. Survivors in- cluded Mrs. Francis Hayden of Ju- neau and John Parrack of Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
SOME ISSUES
 TAKE ADVANCE DULL TRADING
Steels and Specialties h. crease Sentiment Tn
 Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 31-Firm- ness of steels and specialties lifted the Stock Market sentiment today. Selected issues were up from frac- tions to four points.
 Trading was dull.
 A few of the recent leaders back ed away before profit taking.
 Today'S close was firm.
 Transfers were 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
COUNTER PROPOSALS

BERLIN, March 31-A four month "armistice" and three man international commission to control both German and French Belgian sides of the frontier were reported by reliable sources to be Adolf Hitler's counter proposal to the Locarno powers.
 During this figurative or moral armistice, Germany would agree not to increase Rhineland troops France and Belgium would be re- quired to give the same guar antee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
CLIFFORD HERE

E. H. Clifford, merchandise brok- CT. arrived on the Alaska after visiting towns in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 31-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IS, American Can 119%, American Power and Light 12A, Anaconda 347s, Bethlehem Steel 561a, Curtiss- Wright 7ls, Chi cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa cific Railroad 21s, General Motors 671a, International Harvester 85, Kennecott 38, United States Steel 647s, Cities Service 5, Boeing Air plane 22ss, United Aircraft 25, Pound $495A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow Jones averages: Industrials, 156.34; rails, 4693; utilities, 3193
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-31

tContinued on Page Eagnt)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

Due to the recent flareup in
the music business, which resulted
in a number Of publishers for.
merry represented by the Ameri-
can Society of Composers. Authors
and Publishers going over to the
new group formed by Warner
Brothers picture firm, many
popular tunes used by famous
bands as signature numbers were
restricted. Among the barred
numbers was George OlSen'S f.
miliar with a Song in My
Heart" which opened and closed
his Columbia network broadcasts.
But the next time music pub
fishers. authors and composers de-
eide to do a bit Of tiffing, and
bar a lot Of popular tunes from
the air waves, George won't have
to worry about digging up a new
radio theme song, because he has
set about to assure himself q dis
tinctive theme tune that will be
his from now on. The result is
the catchy new number he is now
using as his radio theme, San.
DALI" which in Hawaiian means
In q Little While"
A concert pianist, radios shot
test" fiddler. and q famous Amer
lean novelist have been selected
by Bing Crosby as his leading
guest stars for the Music Hall
broadcast to be heard over WRC
tonight at 10. They are by name
MiScha Levitzki, Joe Venuti and
Rupert Hughes, who, with the
Radio RogueS and the Park Sis
tiers, make ZIP the guest list for
the broadcast. Doubling as chief
singing star and master Of cere-
monies, Bing will present the
guest stars and his regular cast,
which includes Arkansas come
dian Bob Burns, Jimmy DorSey'S
orchestra and Kay Weber, vocal
list.
The sustaining dance programs
by Guy Lombardo's Royal Ca
nadianS, playing from the RooSe-
welt Hotel in New York, will be
heard twice weekly over an aug
mented WJSV-Columbia network
beginning tonight at II.
Commencing Friday, January
II, the Lombardo music again re-
ceiveS nationwide coverage. From
1880 to / a. m. it will be heard
through Columbia network facili.
ties from coast to coast with the
exception Of the C. B. s. Southern
group and Columbia'S stations tn
the Northwest.
Guy will continue to be heard
on Monday nights In his popular
"Lombardo Road" program over
WJSV at 8 p. m. broadcast to
listeners in the East and South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
HEARST STOCK
UNIT ADDS 5
PAPERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. o.
Hearst Consolidated Publications
Inc, today formally announced
acquisition Of the Baltimore News.
Post, Baltimore Sunday Ameri.
can, Atlanta Georgian. Atlanta
Sunday American. San Antonio
Light, and the realty holdings Of
the Atlanta and Baltimore COM
panies.
Contamination Of this impor-
tant move by Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, is effective aS
Of December 81, 1885.
Earning Power Gains
The addition Of these five old
established newspaper properties
provides the opportunity for in
creased earning power, assets and
diversification in back Of Hearst
Consolidated Publications. Inc,
Class "A" 7 per cent cumulative
participating preferred shares,
owned by more than 10000 In
veStorS.
Acquisition Of the five news
papers swellS Hearst ConSoli-
dated's Sunday circulation 494,-
500 copies, totaling 2,336,lS9;
while daily average circulation
jumps 336,232 copies, or an aver.
age Of 2,732,828.
Paper 1853 Years Old
The one hundred and sixty
three years old Baltimore Sunday
American brings to Hearst Con-
Solidated its oldest established
property and circulation rating
over 225 900. The Baltimore
News-PoSt has developed Q circu-
lation running In excess Of ZOO.
900 daily.
Atlanta Georgian and Atlanta
Sunday American are numbered
among the first properties estab-
lished by william Randolph
Hearst during the early days of
building the nationwide Hearst
organization. The San Antonio
Light was purchased by Mr..
Hearst more than q decade ago.
Present Holdings
The diversified holdings Of
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc, now include:
American w Weekly Magazine,
Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta Sunday
American, Baltimore News Post,
Baltimore Sunday American. Chi
cago Evening American, Detroit
Times, Los Angeles Examiner. Los
Angeles Herald Express, New York
Evening Journal, Oakland Post
Enquirer, Pittsburgh Sun Tele-
graph, San Antonio Light, San
Francisco CaliBulletin, San Fran.
cisco Examiner and Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
GEORGE OLSEN
ASSURED OF
THEME SONG
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-Chicftain Pacemak-
ers, 1905 p. m. Bling Crosby
with Jimmy DOrsey'S OrcheS-
ira, 10-11 p. m. Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, 1850
p. m.-12:3O .. m.
WMAL 49, Spelling Match,
$3.50 p. m. Death Valley
Days, $3.50 p. m. Americas
Town Meeting, 9:30-lO:3O
p. m.
WJSV-"One Crowded
Hour" by b. Ames williams,
$500 p. m. Phil Cook
Just Another Amateur, $50
10 p. m. Guy LOmbardO'S
Orchestra, 11.11:3O p. m.
VOL - Din n err Dance
Music, 8:30-S:4S p. m. ''Presi
dent Message" BY Lambert,
Toby and Benson, 0:15-0-4S
p. m. Northern Dramatic Co.,
10000 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Rural EIectrifiCation
Rises About 175Pd.
In IS, REA Report.

Rural identification activity
will rise to a new peak in 1895
according to a forecast by Morris
L. Cooke, REA administrator, who
said there was an increase Of ap-
Fortunately ITS per cent in the
number Of American farms cleo
trified during 1885 compared with
1884.
Industry figures estimate a so
per cent increase in rural con-
Struction in 1896 over 1895. They
indicate that approximately $780,
OO0. 900 will be invested in rural
line construction by the private
utility companies in the two-year
period 1885 Of which sum ap-
proximatelg $50, 900 900 is still
to be spent.
Another $S0.OOO,O0O is esti-
mated as probable expenditure
for wiring and appliances,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC Fifteenth Annual
Conference Of Personnel Re-
search Federation. 1892 D. m
SOCIAL Security IN 1896"
Congress Speaks" - Marine
Band, $3.50 p. m. Repre-.
sentative James w. Wads.
worth Of New York-"The
Fundamental ISSUE" 1880
1O:45 p. m. Jesse Crawford,
11:45-12 p. m.
WMAL-EarI Goodwin -
Times Radio News, D-9:15
a. m. TOday'S Children,
lO:3N1O:4S .. m. u. 8. Ma
rine Band Concert from the
Barracks. $3.50 .. m. Col
Iege Prom, $500 p. m. The
Other Americas, 10:30-11
p. m.
WJSv-JOsephine Gibson
Cooking, lO-1O:15 .. m. "Tea
at the Rit1"-Ethel Barry
more COlt-gueSt, 4:455 p.
m. Hollywood HOteI-"The
Indegtructible Mrs. Talbot"
go p. m. (Ann Harding. III.
Marshall, Dick POWell).
WOL-Te& Dance Music,
Sc p. m. Five-StaF Final,
S:15-8:30 p. m. Washington
Amateurs, 0:3O-1O p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
6. N. SALES UP
3S PER CENT
FOR 1895

December sales Of General Mo
tors cars to dealers in the United
States and Canada, together with
shipments overseas, totaled l86, 698
compared with Al ,594 in December
a year ago. Sales in November
were 182,754.
For the entire year, sales totaled
1,715,688 compared with l,240,44T
in 1884, an increase Of 1913 per
cent.
Sales of General Motors cars to
consumers in the United States
totaled 122,l9o in December COM
pared with 1850 In December
year ago.
In November. sales were 136, 859.
Sales for 1885 totaled 1,276 1886
compared with 927 .493 in 1884, an
increase of 37.9 per cent.
Sales Of General Motors cars
to dealers in the United States
totaled 10000 in December CON-
pared with 1884 In December a
year ago. Sales in November were
147.e40.
For 1885 sales totaled 1870 1874
compared with 95o, 494 in 1884. an
increase of 42.9 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. .
UN.S).-HogS. zoe: followers, 1850:
soc. Holding better lots around Csc
lower. S10.75.
CattIe-25O. steers and yearIings,
about steady. Quality plain. Medium to
common TO medium steers and helfers,
e7@75o; cutterly kinds, e5.25; cows and
bulls, steady to weak: fleshy cows and
medium bulls, t5.S0@626; loW-cutter
and cutter cows S4@5.26
Calves-2S. vealers barely steady;
mostly $3.50 down; odd heads $15.
Sheep-e00. Lambs S5@60c lower:
bulk unsold. Good to choice ewes and
S TistnsrS sll;SS H. some held Si1So; ne
aged ewes, $3.50 down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

Ca) opGieaaI seoO S&G 90 PSFt1 o4tT& C0S DxtsA
stock SasA Ia Extra H stock. Gsl AauIdAtins avS
ASAd O On aa0oanS e aesumulst1OnG GgD - b stOck
GA1 BxErA cash ISStA General MOsOsS seOsk
(@) s0seaAL (nI PaA IN 1884 Gr1 Paid THE VosR.
G1O VITA warrants tEw1 WttbOus waPrantA (oO M
1a9T0 hsh A0d IoW 0rIoo0 0aeESod - osOvionS sssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Jan. U.N.S.).-Ai
though activity in cotton goods markets
showed some slight increase today. vol
ume was still far from heavy with op-
posing price views still forming the
principal barrier to accelerated trading.
Buyers are not satisfied with the two
cent cut In price resulting from elimina-
mills would receive one-haR of the
benefits and the buyers the remainder,
were II not probable that buyers may
have to cut prices on finished goods.
In such case the benefits to the ultimate
consumer would come entirely out Of
the buyers share and not from the mills
which would reap q tWo-cent profit clear.
As a consequence buyers are attempting
to shade the price further. asking for
basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Paint and varnish
Production Increases

Production Of paint, varniShes
and lacquers in the United States
during 1885 was estimated to be
20 per cent above 1884, according
to the Department Of Commerce,
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
WHITE PUPPY
IS MISSING
HAS anyone seen Spot?"

HAS anyone seen OpOG:
This is what two heart-broken
children have been asking ever
since their puppy, Spot" +
months-old, white male fox terrier,
disappeared from their home
Sunday. The youngsters are Shir-
ley, Z, and John, 8, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Dillon, 2843
Belair Pl. N. E.
The puppy is completely white
in color. He was called spot" be-
cause he did have small black
spot when he was given to the
children several months ago. But
this spot came off when the dog
received his first bath. However,
the name stuck anyway.
The pet made his escape from
the children's residence after he
chewed his harness strap until it
broke and then he craWled into
the street from under the fence.
If anyone has seen this dog,
notify Mrs. Dillon at her home, or
telephone North 1889.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
P|CKF0RD SUIT
IS RESUMED

BOSTON, Aug. % GN.S).
Further testimony from witnesses
in the $1,000,000 SANDER suits
brought against Mary Pickford by
j. Raymond Cornell, retired
Wellesley organ manufacturer,
was to be taken today before Act
ing Federal Commissioner Francis
B. Burns.
Witnesses told Of a visit which
Cornell and a woman companion
allegedly made to the motion pic
ture star at her hotel here in
January, 1884.
Cornell insists he is the man re-
ferred to in claims allegedly made
by Miss Pickford that she was
threatened with kidnapping.
Patrolman Patrick j. Murphy
told how he and Police Sergeant
James w. Lewis escorted Miss
Pickford and her company by au-
tomobile from her Boston hotel to
the home of a magazine editor at
Falmouth, on Cape Cod, and how
an unlighted automobile contain
ing two men followed them. He
admitted he made no report of it.
Lewis testified the unlighted
automobile attempted to pass the
police car and take a position be-
hind the Pickford automobile, but
.-voTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
STRIKE PEACE
DUE SOON At
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. %.
Early settlement of the strike that
has closed the local plant Of the
Kelly-Springfield Tire Company,
appeared imminent today as repre-
sentativeS of opposing factions con.
cluded what was termed a "satis-
factory" conference.
Progress toward the settlement
was made, it was said, and tomor-
row might see a complete agree
ment on the rubber workers de-
mands for shorter hours and more
pay. However, the case might be
referred to arbiterS if the tire COM
pany will stipulate union recogni-
ton and restoration of discharged
union employees.
Governor Harry w. Nice made a
croSs-State motor trip to reach the
strike scene when it appeared that
violence was unavoidable. Ed
mund S. Burke, president of the
company; William Walsh, its at
torney, and Thomas B. Finan, a
stockholder, are representing the
company in the negotiations,
while the strikers are represented
by John Gels, president of the
local chapter of the United Rub
ber Workers of America, State
Senator Robert w. Kimble and w.
j. Carney, national organizer.
-NnIE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-28


Ion ~ interior decor t anppp he mo-
Seauf eWy stores below HM MD Line O plans Heb ba e
nayo fng ns k kfrpuhbh hd a discounts never pc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-07
M OWE
CLOCK

METROPOLITAN Gary Cooper
ia ''Desire," 1900 Q. m, 1905,
$40, 5:1S, 7:20, GAS p. m.
FOx-warner Baxter In Robin
Hood Of the Fl Dorado" II .. n.
1:45, 4:S5, T:25, 1918 p. m.
Stage-1:10, 1855. 6:45, $3.50
p. m.
PALACE-stan Laurel In '"The
Bohemian Girl" ll:1S .. M,
1:15, S:l5, Sis. T:IS, $50 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Carole Lombard
in "Love Before Breakfast,
1856 q. m, 1853, 400, 600.
8:04, 1905 p, m. "Headlining 26
Years." 1888 .. M, 1885. 1897,
$3.50, tai, 9:43 p. m.
EARLE-George Brent in showed
Under" 1890 Q. m. 1:40, 4:3O,
7:20, 10 p. m. Stage, 1858,
3:45, $40 and gao p. m.
COLUMBIA-Dickie Moore In
'"Timothy's Quest" 12:06, 2, 4,
6:5S, 7:6S and $3.50 p. m.
LITTLE - Charles Laughton in
1.-THE Sign Of the Cross II
q. m, 1:O7. 3:l4, S:2l, 1913,
9:3S p. m.
HOWARD Screen, 1880, 3:55.
7:0S. and 1910 p. m. 1.-THE
Three Brown Sisters, 1880,
$50 and 9:05 p. m.