davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

here, II win be even warmer in the
valley"
Kay paused a moment, and then
added half aloud and half to her
self:
'Babs is having supper at the
Flying Six, and with Aunt Kate
away, there's no special reason 10
get back early. may as well 60 out
on my point, and give US both a bit
Of a rest.
Suiting the action to the words,
Kay dismounted, and fiinging
Flicker's reins over his head, left
him on the trail, as she made her
way along a rocky ledge that led TO
q projecting cliff. From here a
magnificent panorama Of the sur
rounding country could be seen.
& Stretching out at full length,
with her elbows propped on the
smooth granite, and her chin rest
ing on her hands, Kay gave a long
sigh Of satisfaction. This was one
of her favoriie spots. and it was
more than a month now since she
had been here.
Her yellow brown eyes half
closed IN the dr0wSy warmth of
the sun that beat on her relaxed
body. Kay thought back 70 the last
strenuous m nth. Everything had
seemed to happen at once. and the
climax had been reached when
Aunt Kate had fallen and broken
her hip, and had 20 20 to the hos
pital.
IF Dad were only herel" Sud-
den tears dimmed Kay's eyes as
this thought, that was always up
peru0St in her mind, half uncon-
sciously voiced itself, but she res
olutely forced them back. There
had been no time for tears In the
last year. since the tragic death Of
her father. when Kay had decided
70 stick to the ranch. and make q
home for her young sister. and her
great aunt.
! Il had been no small undertake
ing for a girl Of 10. but Kay had
brayed this first year, and come
through, IN spite Of all predictions
10 the contrary. Now
4 Strange Actions
WITH a sudden exclamation.
w Kay brought her reminiscing
@ an abrupt halt, and sat up
straight, leaning forward with
tense muscles. as she cared ia
lsently down the ridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Several hundred feet below her,
a man was piling up some brush
and dried needles in a seemingly
purposeful fashion against a dead
tree that reared its russell height
in sharp relief against the green of
its neighbors. As though sensing
observation, he paused suddenly
and listened, glancing furtively
over his shoulder. Then, evidently
assuring himself that he had been
mistaken, he went on with his
Strange task.
Her throat tight, and her eyes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
COKES LOST FIRST
GAME OF 2ND-HALF
RED DEVILS. CELLAR occu-
PANTS. DEFEATED
THEM. 10 TO 9

Coea-dbla. leading club Of So
eial Diamondba / League. lost their
first case oE the second hall o.
the split Schedule.
caraballo Red Devils. ce.lar-Oe-
cupants. YEAS the team to do Il.
Score was re to 3.
c. Gates pitched five-his bali
for the victors. Hopkins hitting
also featured for the Satans
In the field. CArabailo made
some wonderful catches, and +.
Tynes executed . wonderful
catch FOR the last out Of the con
test.
STANLEY lost his first pitching
assignment Of the season
Score IS innings r. II. E.
CarabaIlo Red Devils
81 600 40 10 - :
Coca lioia
zn1 0r0 lis ? 5
Batteries e. Gates and HOP
kins: Stanley ana Nelson,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Today's Birthdays

U. S. Senator Vic Donahey Of
Ohio. born at Cadwallader, Ohio.
81 years ago.
Frank B. Noyes. noted publish
er of the Evening Star. Washing
ton, D. c., born in Washington,
"A years ago.
Maj Gen. Upton Birnie. chief
lof field artillery, born at Carlisle,
Pa, so years ago.
9as sBfi lEe---
Dr.;M, Lyle Spencer. dean Of
Syracuse University's School lof
Je1rnalism, born at Batesviiie,
Miss, 55 years ago.
Abraham Cahan Of New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
HAS INVENTION

BOSTON Herman Douyari of
this city. fishing bass salesman,
has invented an automatic worm
vendor . serve customers while
he sleeps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
TAUGHT LANGUAGES

DETROIT Fer twenty-five
years August Schoening 81 this
CITY has been raising fasnslies 81
pes crows and teaehing them 10
speak Engllsh and German.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Fifth Inning

ACCOMPLISHMENTS singled
to center. Bartell flied out to
left. OFT, batting for Blanton,
doubled to right, Hartnett going
to third. p. Waner flied out to
left, Hartnett scoring after the
catch. Herman hit to third, who
fumhied the lall and got an err
ror to his credit. Vaughan flied
out to first.
One run, two hits, one error.
AMERICANS-Grissom, Reds,
first year man, now pitching for
the older circuit. He is the baby
Of the dream game" .Gehrig
struck out. Averill struck out.
Cronin doubled to right Dickey
hit ball to center fled score board
for a double, scoring Cronin. West
out, third to first.
Ore run, two hits, no errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
AMERICANS TAKE
DREAM GAME"

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
center. Dickey got an infield hit
over second; Averill on second.
West flied out to center. Gomez
struck out.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Third Inning
NATIONALS - Barte.l out,
shortstop to first. J. Dean flied
out to right field, DiMaggio max
ing a great running catch. g p
Waner flied out to left. ytifa.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
AMERICANS-Rolfe out, short-
stop to first. Gehringer out, seq
ond to first. DiMaggio singled
to center. Gehrig hit ball oover
right field stands for a home run,
scoring DiMaggio ahead Of him.
Averill out, pitcher to first.
Two runs, two hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS now on
mound for the Americans. Herman
singled to right fled. Vaughan
out, Herman going to second.
Medwick hit double to left, scor-
ing Herman. Demaree out, sec
ond to first. Mize out, shortstop
to first.
One run, two hits, no errors.
AMERICANS - Hubbell now
on mound for Nationals. Cronin
flied out to right field. Dickey
walked. West singled to right
field, Dickey going to third.
Bridges struck out. Roife tripled
to deep center, Dickey and West
scoring. Ghringer singled to
right field, Rofle scoring. King
Car was sent to the showers and
replaced By Blanton of the Pirates
DiMaggio struck out.
Three runs, three hits, no or.
rors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

1ss9- Theplhil II. Pxuddcn.
faned New York pathoiogst and
haxteriologizt. director uf the
Rockefcller Inaatuts fer Medical
Research. born II Mddlesnry.
Germ. Died April 70, 1924
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

cekss VII tapese Fssslay Tor n.
lass contest Of the week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Frank R. Acs ms of Whitehall,
Mich, noted authOr-playwright.
born at Morrison. H.. 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Today's
Anniversaries

1886 Thomas Hooker, famed
New England divine. born in Eng
land. Died at Hartford. Conn,
July Z. 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

1863 Philip S. Physiek. Phila-
deiphia surgeon, cal ed the Path
e. Of American Surgery" born 10
Philadelphia. Died Dec. Is,
1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

is37BurweE Boykin Lewis,
Alabama lawyer, Confederate cap
tain, congressman. president oe
the University OF k5abama. born
st Montgomery Ala Died 81
TuscAioosa. Oct. II. 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
cnapter one

Face To Face With A Firebug
AY BRANDON pulled her mount in for a
breathing spell, as,she topped the steep rise
to the eastern ridge of the Bitter Root noun
tains. Below her, through the scant growth of
pine and tamarack that timbered the ridge,
She could see the qgIistening water of lake,
and beyond, the sharp, magnificent peaks of
the Cabinet range, that. rose precipitously
from the valley floor.
The breatbless stiffness Of the warm Sep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
CITY. noted Jewish editor. born in
Russia, II yeas ago.

William C. Hays Of San Fran
cisco. noted architect. born in
Philadeloaa. 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Ssand.ne Il TIE ieawue
ciab ". l. Pet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Sst,sevibe 10 TIE Citizen sec
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

ISio--George Sharswood. not
ed Peuasylvania legal writer and
chief justice, born in Philadelphia
Died May ., 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

blowing horse and the creang of saddle leather
as he shifted his weight and turned nqrng head toward
his mistress.
Kay laughed softly as she slipped off her dbrimmed
hat and famed herself with it.
Don't worry Flicker. promise wei get home in time for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07
Ninsh inaias

NATIONALS. W4ner crh
pitcher 10 first. Herman eut.
Csehri~ 70 Ffarder. Vaughan ain-
xsea to ranter. Medwiek singed
IS rixssE field, vaaxhan Koing -
shnd. Dsmaxee osts second .
firsx
Na rms. txn hltA q eE4oEs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS singled
to center. Demaree singled past
third and Medwick went to that
base. Mize flied out to center,
Mdwick scoring after the catch.
Hartnett forced Demaree at sec
ond, second to shortstop. White
hill went in to run for Hartnett.
BartelI hit to third, who made an
error and both runners are safe.
Collins, batting for GrissoTn, flied
out to left, DiMaggio making the
greatest catch of his career and
executing his second great per-
Torrance Of the afternoon.
One run, three hits, one error.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS catch
ing and Mungo pitching for Ma
tionals. Foxx, batting for Bridges,
went out, pitcher to first Ro.fe
walked. Gehringer singled to
left, Rolfe going to third. DiMag-
gio struck out, swinging. Gehrig
doubled to left center. scoring
Gehringer and Rolfe Gehrig, try
/ ing to stretch his hit to three bases.
went out at third, Medwick to
Vaughan.
Two runs. two hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning
| NATIONALS--Mel Harder Of
Indians now on mound for Ameri
cans. P. Waner out. second e
first. Herman singled to center
Vaughan forced Herman at sec
ond Gehrineer TO Cronin. Med
wick doubled to right field, Her
man going to third. Demaree out
shortstop to first.
No runs. two hits. no errors
| AMERIcANS-AveriIl walked
lcronin hit line drive 70 short aias
BarteIl threw to first for doubl'
play. Dickey flied out to center
/ No runs, no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inniar
/ NATI0NALS-size fled out Z
sraneuso. third 10 first Bartei
singled over second. Joe Moor
Of Giants, batting for Mungo
/ hit to shorfstop. forcing Bnftel
out 1T second 9se
No runs. one hit, 10 errors,
AMERfCANS-Buekey Water
Iof the Phils now pitching for -
| Nationals Wet flied ct - 80
ond. Harder cut, second q flr4i
Rogfe singled to center. Gehrinz
e hit . Texas ieAguer. Rolfe 80
i ny to third. DiMaggio fouied :
shird. Vaughan going q = max
the catch
No runs, two hits. no errors
Ninsh fnning
Il NATIONALS. W4ner ori
i pitcher 10 first. Herman eui
Cchri~ 10 Harder. vaughan ~
| lied = center. Msfwiek slngse'
- rixha fed. vanThsn xsiag 2
thtra. u<mAree eat. secend :
llfirs<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Abraham cahan Of New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

says wits are tested. tomarraxr.
BY ire unexpected arrival az me ere
aatrol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Batseri e. Gates ard Hop
kins: Stanley ana Nelson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-07

Ns -. g g q -.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

The ideal community, W. believe,
would be the one where all of its Iciti-
zens will work together for the COM
mon good. The typical community, we
know, is the one where half of it's
citizens work for the welfare of the
community while the other half spend
their time criticising the efforts of
the active groups.
Ii we could only bring to bear up
on our local problems the united eff
iorts of the vast majority OF our cit
zens, what wonders could be comp
lished. How enthusiasm would copst-
antly rise. How the combined intelli-
gence and energy of the community
could be efectively put to work.
Here we have a great opportunity.
Why wait for the break of luck
that may make our community a bet
ter and more prosperous place III
which to live. Let's adopt the atti-
tude of the Little Corporal who
once said: circumstance, I make
circumstance Opportunities for COM
munity advancement-let's work to-
gether and create them for ourselves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
WONDERS OF DAM WILL
BE FEATURE ON RADIO

Grand Coulee Dam Eighth
Wonder of the World" the story
of the giant hydroelectric-irriga-
ton project ON the Columbia riv-
er will be dramatized on the Cav
alcade of America" program to be
broadcast over CBS-KFPY Thurs
day night at 1880.
AS a typical example Of the
hundreds who, through their lea
delship and initiative, brought
the dam into existence, Cavalcade
lelates the story of a newspaper
editor, Rufus Woods of the We
natchee Daily World, and his fol-
lowers in the state of Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
HAVE FAITH IN
THE FUTURE

Those who vision only a dismal
.'uture for our nation because of the
industrial strife and confusion OF the
present. would derive much comfort
out of a knowledge of the past. Con-
slider how mankind has struggled
from the very dawn of history in the
slow and irregular course toward a
higher civilization.
Think back Of the age when civil
ization was almost extinguished in
the deluge of barbarian invssions
out of the east. Read how all Chris
tianity once trembled before the on
ward surge of the Moslem fanatics.
Turn a few more pages and read of
The bloody religious wars when the
torture chamber beanie an effective
means to win converts to any faith.
Then come closer to our modern
times, and study accounts ~ that
greatest Of social %upheavals when
mobs of France sought to destroy ev-
erything that reminded them Of the
older culture, and the guillotine in
Paris was busy day after day elimina-
ting those with even a tinge OF artist
ocratic blood in their veins.
We may ever turn to our own coun-
try for a few examples. After victory
In the revolution, the new nation found
ITSELF without government. Rebellion
and sedition were rife. Anarchy threat
ened the future.
Then came our own wal between
the states, which was followed not
many years later by desperate strife
between labor and capital. We have
all heard about the Haymarket riot
in Chicago and the bloody Homestead
strike in Pennsylvania. Each depres-
sion has been followed by labor unrest
Striks accompanied by rioting and
violence are not new in our country
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
I'130''

Herman Hilson was born in
Pensacola, Florida, November 20,
1885. He was of a family of eight
children, three sisters and four
brothers remaining.
His education was acquired in
that state, where he attended for
several terms the state university.
Mr.. Hilson's father was engag-
ed in printing and newspaper
business, and the son found, ready
openings for venture in the same
profession. He served his appr,n-
ticeship on some Of the leading
newspapers of the South.
On April S, 1908. at Milt on,
Florida, he was married to Miss
Ethel Mae Stafford, and in 1912
they moved 10 Spokane where Mr..
Hilson was employed at the Spo-
kane Chronicle office. -
Subsequently the family lived
al Occur d'Alene and Oakeadale,
and at p. esent in Almira.
The remaining members OF the
home are Mrs. Hil1on, three sons
and two daughters. The sons are,
Jack and Howard at home in AL
mira, and Irving OF Coulee City.
The daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Wad-
dington OF Grand Coulee, and
Jean, who is a high school student
in Almira. His three grandchildren
are Shirley Jean and Buddy Wad-
dington, and Patricia Mae Hilson.
He is also survived by four
brothers, Joe, jeff, Lamar and
Frank, and three sisters, Mrs. Ida
Soulter, Mrs. Marie Williams and
Mrs. Emma Hancock, all Of Flor
ida.
Mr.. Hilson's interest conferred
in the Almira Herald and the Re-
public News-Miner, of which he
was owner. He was president of
the Almira Chamber of Commerce,
having recently been reelected to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

nor in any other Industrial nation in
the world.
And yet each age marks a stage OF
advancement. There is something al
most cosmic about these piriods OF vio-
ience and struggle dit. erences be-
fore groups and classes ware adjust.
ed. Common sense and moderation g.
gain assumed a place in the adjust
ment Of industrial relations. And an
era. better han the best that went be-
fore came into existence.
With minor variations history al
ways repeats. Have we reason to as
sume that it will not repeat again !
1t seems logical and reasonable to us
that we are not many months from
another era of industrial peace and
adjustment, and an era of unparalleled
prosperity and progress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

opportunities in abundance for pleas
ant outdoor recreation.
There are delightful spots for pic
aic parties, there are pleasant lanes
and sideroads over which a good hike
is a joy that cannot easily be meas
lred, there are drives which provide
new beauty to jaded eyes ind jangl-
q nerves. Take advantage of these,
Ind tho present summer season may
hen become a happy page in the
history of your life.
Our own beautiful landscape of
fers a gorgeous opportunity for ths
recreation you want and need. Make
he best of it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RECREATION

Now is the time for all good men.
and women too, who realize the vital
connection between good health and
happy living to take advantage of
the opportunities in abundance for
pleasant outdoor recreation.
1t is not necessary to go to some
amous resort at the beach or in the
fountains for the relaxation and ex-
c1cise that will put the glow of
health in your cheeks and give you a
,ew zest for life. Right here in
OWN and in the country which sur
rounds u community, there are
serve another year in that posi-
ton. He was also a member of the
1zaak Walton league and chairman
of the Lincoln County Democratic
club.
During the last legislature MT.
Hilson was appointed to an Off
cial position in the senate and was
closely associated with Senator
Keller and Representative Deven-
ish in the legislative matters be-
fore the house. He raj particular
ly active in securing the designa-
ton of the highway between the
dam and Almira al part of the
Primary highway system.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
At This Moment Creator Of "ZoIa" Ves for
Glory With Screen DeIineator of "ManueP'
BY ED SULLIVAN
HOLLYWOOD Looking Glass


m Sunset boulevard Connie Bennett who has aired Gilbert
land for Joe Schenck front of Beverlyishire Deanns
Durbn who holding for $2oo week salary or else
ooanut Grove mite Hotel about 800
sorauh fans and gapers walks hotel held back by
anhirted cops Alice and Tony Martin Jack Doyle Boris
Ray Edgar head the professionals
in the crowd welcome Vaee to the Coast club Inc
empers Valee clicks big Young AL Bern1es mcry OF
the show cold 1t hreeweek
for Rudy at $4,000 per week plus ana net 90 very
On STAGE H. at Twentieth CentMyFor reporter
trolls historical gigge The ScrtpterS hare moderneG
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm and ina ShrLeg LenEpS
and WGiting OF broddcaStng StG'
the picture, Shirley HDH haze broGdcostng staoH
Sunnybrook Farm The n1ove makers oeeOe IN goaern
set of Rosale" Two hundred po10ertM arc
ies illuminate mythical kingdom of RornanSG, and
square, concealnO her. features There are
$500 in the at IS per mite At the GREGORY G
party Frank Morgan and myself On all the money at
caroons directed "StGge Door, HtterS OGgue TepoGch
and myself pocket the 1Oent stakes WITHOUT COM
junction.
Paramount Martha weckng streamed ocean une
pushing button Wallace Berry Bruce Caoo ana
but it's only scene Birthstone" At the Goldwyn
Studio standis hudded together Stage the great
of standins I've set They are the 1ot
graphic the players the scene Adophe Menou
Andrea Leeds Pobby Clark the Ritz Brothers vera
zorn Edgar Bergen and Fran Shields Menou
as the producer Codwyns Foes is throwing party
for his stars on the terrace of his home which explains
Of Of the a ns c5 IN the eoS S
GershWin and Ira composed.
Menjou dismissed wdressed man. one OF the
hrewde forecast the present stock market
drop bgges listen with respect to his financial
opinions his choice OF Standln present
andn Spanish and Menou talks nothing but Spanish 10 MIN 10
language thoroughly After he aborbs Spanish he'll
get standn who talk French Russian or German
by
The Washington times., 1937-10-08

has something in his memory
files to add.
TALKIES, 10 YEARS OLD
Somebody slipped up in not
observing the tenth birthday of
talking pictures The ami
versary was Wednesday and not
a chirp came from those who
have made millions since the
screen became audible. 1t was
on October 6, 1927, that Warner
Bros. released Al JOlsOn'S "The
Jazz Singer" to a Skeptical
movie world. at the Warner
Theater on Broadway Harry
and Jack Warner were not pres
ent at the premiere of a pic
ture that was destined to revO-
lutionize the industry . They
were attending the funeral Of
their brother Sam, who had
much to do with the develop
ment of the sound idea, but
passed away before it triumphed.
1.-THE Jazz Singer" crossed
S2,50O,OOO, although there were
only 300 theaterS equipped for
the new idea 1t took Uncle
AL JOlSOn away from the Shu-
berts to become the first big talk
ing picture star Ironically
enough, George JesSel refused
the role in "The Jazz Singer"
although he starred in it on the
stage Money trouble
Since then he has been rOundly
twitted for what they cali "JeS-
sells Folly" Same George
JeSsel soon goes to work on the
Warner Bros. lot, as a producer.
.. Uncle AFs doing all right,
and, with me, remains the great
est all round entertainer ever
born Never could understand
how he escaped writing a col
umn Thanks to Phil M. DAILY
for remembering the tenth
birthday, even though Warner
Bros. apparently forgot.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Benny's Mary
ToD Debut

This Way, Please" the Para.
mount comedy in which Mary
Livingstone (Mrs. Jack Benny
makes her screen debut, appear
ing in a cast that includes
Charles Buddy" Rogers, Betty
Cradle and Ned Sparks, will be
the next attraction at the Metro
politan Theater.
Four new song numbers, in
Guiding "IS It Love or Infatua-
tion?" are featured in the pro-
duction. The plot concerns the
romance of a band leader
(Rogers) and an uSherette (Miss
Grable).
Also in the cast are Fibber
MCGEE and Molly, network IA
vorites; Porter Hall, Cecil Cum
bingham and Lee Bowman. Rob
ert Florey directed. News and
short subjects round out the
program.
The Washington times., 1937-10-08
Birthday For
Mr.. Mouse

The Mickey Mouse matinee,
celebrating Mickey's ninth birth
day party, which LoeW'S Palace
Theater has scheduled for Sat
urday morning, is expected to
bring out a capacity audience.
Palace Manager Angie Ratio
reports many queries since the
initial announcement was made
that Mickey would be nine years
old Saturday and that a fitting
celebration would be held in the
form of an all-Disney cartoon
show.
Manager Ratio has selected
eight highly diverting Mickey
Mouse, Silly Symphony and
Donald Duck cartoons which
promise young and old Disney
fans an hour of solid merriment.
Admission to all will be IS
cents. Doors will open at 9 a. m.
and the first birthday cartoon
will start promptly at $3.50 a. m.