davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

at the home Of their daughter Mrs.
Russell Genres.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Genres OF
Council were guests at the @. O.
Genres home on Christmas Day.
A. r. Stops and son Lester
spent Christmas at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks in Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hess OF
Wapato visited at the II. G. Hess
home this week.
Misses Gloria and Jean Smith
Of walla walla are spending the
holidays at the Dimitruck home.
Mrs. Halverstead of California,
an old time Richland resident, is
visiting old friends in Richland this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sutton left
last Wednesday to visit over the hol-
idays at the home of Mrs. Sutton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl.
Jim Richard, who has been in
Pasco under the doctors care, was
well enough to return home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Clark of
Hermiston, visited at the Geo. Con-
ley home Christmas Day.
Miss Helen Erickson of Seattle
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Erickson.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Rolph OF
Prosser spent Christmas Day with
Mrs. Rolph's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Mowery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shay and family Of
Yakima are visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Purchwitz OF
Pendleton, Ore, are visiting at the
j. e. Mowery and Arthur Purchwitz
homes this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Reader Of
Yakima visited at the home OF Mr..
Readers mother, Mrs. Hickey.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Trimble Of Seattle. Mrs. Trim
bic will be remembered as Evelyn
Moore. Mrs. Dave Mann, Mrs. Trim
ble's mother, left Christmas Day
for Seattle to visit her daughter and
granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hawkins of
Yakima are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Hawkins parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Favro. 1888
Hazel and Everett Grimm from
Oswego, Ore, are visiting with old
friends and their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Crouch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
crr1Es NEED HELP

One of the biggest battles in the
coming session of the legislature
will again be over the gas tax mon
ey. This is the legislatures Jackpot
and every member wants to grab
off as much of it as he can. How
ever, this time there will be couple
Of strong factors to fight. The
county commissioners will be on
hand to see that their lions share
of the gas tax money is not taken
from them. The cities associations
will also be on hand with strong
lobby to see If they can't get a
larger cut, while the state highway
commission will again plead with
the lawmakers for money enough
to keep up the present highway
system as well as make certain i'm
provements and extensions.
So far as can be seen locally, 1t
appears that the counties are get
ting more than their fair share,
extracting approximately three OF
the five cents per gallon tax. Ger
tain1y no one can deny that the
cities have suffered. Usually it is
possible to tell when a car passes
the city limits by the miserable con-
dition Of the streets. The smaller
towns need more help from the gas
tax money.
If the regular maintenance is to
be kept up by the state and match
ing funds for federal road appro-
priations be continued, nothing Is
left for new construction. It seems
imperative that the state depart
ment be given a larger cut. Unless
the tax Is raised, which should find
favor with no one, the only pos
sible place for a reduction will be
In the counties share. Judging
from Benton county experiences.
this is the logical place to make the
cut. Unless q change Is made the
chances for securing the North Bank
extension will become remoter year
by year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

Mrs. Chuck Neal ana 49,,
daughter returned home a.. .aiart
Pasco hospital Sunday. 0'n Tie
Harold Rife, who spent N,
days with his father, retu i'm a0a'
Vancouver Sunday. 70
Mary Ellen Murawsky u..
been visiting her father dvr,s ~ nag
holidays. returned to school su w sne
Moses r. John, q former rs s.aay
here, has been visiting friends s,'u. ~
past few days. tne
William Mills was on tbo .,.,.
last week. ''0A ast
Mrs. Louis Cassinat was IN :.
week with an infected toe. sna 49, !.
able to be up this week y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson =,
Miss Ruth Grain returned ,s as.0
Sunnyside Sunday. 'u
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hamr,.
and son Bobby and Mrs. ir Su
Hampton motored to Moscow I ISsl
no, the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen K,nno,..
returned from Everett SUNDAY
Mrs. Larry Dimick and son nm.
returned from Spokane MONDAY
Moses, John and Larry DImi.
were Sunday dinner guests az n,
and Mrs. Carl Evans on New ys.s
Day.
H. s. Hughes finished dress,n,
out their flock OF turkeys Mond,,
and Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Dolvin and
daughter, Of John Day, Ore, are
spending the holidays at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dolvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sloan and
family left Thursday to spend the
holidays in Troy, Montana.
Alice, Clarrissa and Delilah Dol
vim Of Pasco are visiting at the home
of their parents.
Mrs. Folger and daughter Billie
of Wapato, were calling on Rich
land friends Christmas Eve.
Vivian and Virginia Frazer Of
Yakima are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Laura Frazer.
Bob Kinney of LaGrande, Ore,
Is visiting at the home Of his par
ents.
Bob and Helen Harrsch of Ken
newick spent Christmas Day at the
A. 8. Murray home.
Out Of town visitors In Richland
for the holidays include Janice Ped
dicord Of Canada Is visiting her
brother Ed Peddicord; Glen Rich
ards is visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ.
Skeene; Stanley Bergen Is visiting
at the home Of his brother, Harlan
Bergen; Marcus Boettcher Is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Boettcher; Miss Lindskog Of Seat
tie Is visiting at the Fred johnson
home; Helen Hackney Of Olympia
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Hackney.
Mrs. Meredith spent Christmas
Day in Yakima at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones spent
Christmas Day In Pasco at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mac
mahon.
John Muncey Of Portland visited
at the w. L. Muncey home last
week.
Arthur and Lorraine Bolt Of Can
ada came to spend the winter at
the home Of their aunt. Mrs. era
mer.
Kaleb Peddicord and Mrs. Robert
Ross and two sons Of Coulee Dam
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
CITY wooDLoT

Years ago every town used to
have a woodlot. Fuel for the town
hall and other purposes was raised
on city property. Labor to convert
it was supplied by inmates of the
calaboose. The idea is still a good
one, we think, especially in this
desert country. The city could
plant its vacant lots to quick
growing variety of tree, have the
crop pay for its keep and at the
same time provide the very welcome
shade. Every parking strip in town
should be growing its quota OF
shade trees, cared for by the city.
One Of the finest improvements this
community could make would be
to plant row Of trees on each
ditch bank through the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

Governor Martin sounded q pop
ular note when he announced that
mo additional taxes were neces-
sary. In this state" He has been
commended for this statement BY
the Of the state and taxpayers have
taken that deep inhalation, which
springs only from the knowledge
that for once, In one place, we have
an economically satisfied govern
ment. Now, II the Governor, or the
Legislature would assure US that
some Of the levies would be elimin-
ated or that some Of the rates
would be reduced, taxpayers could
face the future with less misgiving;
they could put their hearts into
the matter Of payroll building: they
could devote all Of their time to
constructive industry and forget the
fear Of government interference.
With the coming Of payrolls, the
unemployment problem, the relief
problem and the problem Of state
development would be solved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

The immediate cause Of pimp,s
is usually an excess Of fatty matt,
in the skin. They are very commm
In young persons from IA 20 A
years Of age. They are often cam.
ed by constitutional conditions ana
when very numerous are often pr
sist until the general health h
restored. Exercise, attention b
diet and general hygienic measures
are recommended. A warm fss
bath with q heaping teaspoonful
Of borax in the water will be found
helpful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
PROPOSE AMENDMENTS

The popular post-election pastime
OF discussing legislation to be pre-
sented at the forthcoming session
of the state legislature has already
produced two amendments to the
state constitution. @.
The first would make the 4O-mill
levy constitutional amendment.
The second would would prohibit
the use of gasoline funds for other
than public highway purposes
Quite possibly, both proposals may
be referred to the people by the leg
1slature, and also quite possibly,
either or both may be approved.
The 40-mill levy, with some slight
variations, has been acted upon by
the states voters in each of the last
three general elections. Hitherto.
1t has been presented as an initiative
measure and each of these three
Initiatives has been approved by
majorities that have constantly in
creased. In last falls election, the
40-mlil initiative, No. ia, carried
by majirity of about 4 to 1 and
was the only special measure APP
proved by the voters. Quite evil
IDENTIFY, voters of the state of WASH
ington want this legislation kept in
effect. In the course of six years
most of the glaring inequalities in
the law have been remedied. Adop-
ton of constitutional amendment
to similar effect would be logical
and save the biennial furore of
passing an initiative every two
years.-South Bend Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

Women whose hands become red
and chapped from the cold win be
glad to know about this lotion. To
two ounces Of glycerine add one
ounce Of spirits of camphor. Use
after each washing of the hands
and you'll find 1t not only prevents
chapping but will keep them soft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

Note: Because Of early publ
cation last week, the following
items from our Richland cor
respondent were omitted, not
having been received in time to
be put into type for the early
edition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
AFRAID OF A BOOM

AK x6k4xx VI "A O\<0Av4 49,
In newspaper interview given
out a few days ago nationally
known banker spoke frankly his
fears that the business pendulum is
going to swing too far within the
next twelve months. Strange as it
seems, this man expressed the fear
that the country is in for too great
q wave of prosperity. He says
times are, from present under-sur-
face indications, going to become
so good that it will result in a
boom; that the boom will get out
Of hand and the country will be
back where it was when the de-
preston set In about 1880.
There may be a lot Of truth in
this mans fear. Such things have
happened. It happened to Florida
a few years ago when real estate
boom got out Of hand. It happened
In California even earlier than
that. Wild spending always is fol-
lowed by day of reckoning, for
always those who insist on dancing
must pay the fiddler.
Everybody wants to see the
country prosperous, Of course.
Everybody wants to see plainly of
work, at high wages and plenty of
money in circulation. But if an
even balance is to be maintained
during good times, and it is q good
thing for everyone around Kenne-
wick to remember, then it will be
necessary for every individual to
strive just as diligently to live
within his means as he did when
1t was difficult to get the means.
Keep an eye open for, the future,
and don't get the idea that there
will be no more rainy days. Save
a little as you go along to meet an
other emergency like the one you
have been passing through, for it
can easily happen again. In other
words, pray for good times, if you
like, but at the same time pray that
they won't get too good, as the we'll
known banker in his interview said
he fears they may.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

If you should be short on eggs
for making pumpkin pie use a sub
stitute in the form Of two or three
tablespoons of thick cream and q
pinch Of baking powder for each
pie you bake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

always contains more or less mos
ture, which can gradually form water
in your gasoline system. There Is
less chance Of this when you keep
too much air out of your gasollne
tank, by having it filled close to tne
top. 1t is still just as important as
ever to get a gasoline that always
fires away lickety-split in any c0i'
-. not dripping and flooding waste
fully =. not draining your bst'e'
by a lot Of 'false starts" NV
thinning your oil by needless cn0A
ing. The most helpful thing you 'a'
do for yourself right there is to keep
your tank full of sure-firing Spe''''
Winter Blend Conoco Bronze 00
tinental Oil Company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

Harry Cochran says he once knew
. fellow who was so crooked that
he raised q check on himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

The helpful idea we're talking about
will give you extra protection against
a freeze-up in your cars gasoline
system. The smart thing to do first
is to have your carburetor drained
a quick, simple operation for who
ever takes care of your car. He will
also empty the little glass filter bowl,
or trap" And if you want to be
real careful, you will have a certain
amount drained from the bottom of
the gasoline tank. Thus you get rid
OF any water that might freeze on
the first cold day.
This water was not in the gasoline
originally, if you are careful where
you buy. But you know that the air
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07

Blessed Is the man who worries
about poverty-if that's all he has
to worry about.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
MRS. HAMPTON
SPRAINS Wrist
HOVER

Mrs. Lulu Hampton had n.
badly recently. ''' quite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-07
Pioneer Passes


Monday morning Richland was
saddened by the death Of one Of its
early day pioneers, John Phillip
|Schireman. Mr.. Schireman was born
in q German settlement In Russia
In 1866. He came to Otis, Kansas
when young man. Later he came to
Washington, settling in Colfax.
There he married Mary Elizabeth
Schlegel. They moved back to KAN
sas. There his two sons, Phillip, jr.
and Henry, were born. He then
moved back to Washington, coming
to Richland in 1905 where he lived
until his death.
He is survived by four sons, Phil
lip, Of Richland, Henry of Belleview,
william of Nysse, Ore, and Alvin
of Bothel; his widow, one brother
in Everett and two sisters in En-
dicot, Wash. His death was caused
by an injury suffered last spring
while he was picking cherries on his
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pike of
Spokane have been visiting in Rich
land. They spent Christmas Day
at the Koehler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. b. Randolph
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White of
Kennewick were dinner guests at
the Robert Hanson home on Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Railsback and
family of Council spent Christmas
Evening star., 1937-02-05

sonal sale makes it possible for you to save
substantially on the BEST QUALITY.
Enjoy the convenience of a Raleigh Charge
Account. Any salesperson will be glad to
take your application. Pay in 80 days or use
our Extended Payment Plan no down
payment, no interest charges, 4 months
in which to pay the balance.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
SENATE GETS D. c.
STUDY PLAN TODAY.
King to Offer Resolution
for Consideration of
Jacobs Report.

The resolution to authorize the SEN
ate District Committee to begin its
study of local reorganization, fiscal re-
lations and tax problems will be
offered in the Senate today by Chair
man King.
The committee approved plans for
the inquiry yesterday, but when the
resolution is introduced it will have
to 90 to the Audit and Control Com
mittee before the Senate takes action
because it calls for an expense item
of not to exceed $4,000 from the con-
tingent fund of the Senate.
While the resolution covers all
phases of the Jacobs fiscal relations
report, and the reorganization study
made two years ago by former Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts, the Sen
ate committee plans to concentrate
first on reorganization. This is 70
give the House committee time to
decide what should be done with re-
gard to fiscal relations and taxation,
since tax bills must originate in the
House.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
VIRGINIA W. P. A. HEAD
DIES AS CAR HITS TREE

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, February 5.-Shelten
S. Fife, Virginia district director of the
w. P. A., was killed early today when
his automobile ran of highway near
Richmond and crashed into tree.
The 47-year-old Federal official was
found lying near his wrecked machine
on Patterson avenue shortly after 6
am. by motorist who brought him
to Memorial Hospital here. He died
four hours later of a crushed chest
and multiple head injuries.
Henrico County Police Officer A. w.
Sadler said he was unable to determine
the cause of the wreck or the exact
time it occurred. Mr.. Fife was alone
in his car.
He had planned to make an early
inspection trip to his No. w. P. A.
district today.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

WE cannot stress too strongly the import
ance of this Semi-Annual Sale
bringing low clearance prices and big savings
on the very things you buy SO eagerly at
regular prices! Every department in the store
offers outstanding values on merchandise Of
the dependable Raleigh standard. Coming
now, prior to inevitable price rises, this sea-
Evening star., 1937-02-05
WILD LIFE DESTROYED

The Biological Survey said today
the Ohio Valley floods took heavy
toll of wildlife, with millions of small
animals drowned and thousands of
larger ones frozen and starved.
Hibernating Administrations, black
bears, jumping mouse and chipmunks
suffered severe losses, and many
woodchucks, oppossums and muskrats
were victims.
Destruction of water plants, which
are food for ducks and other game
birds, and uprooting of their cover
will also have serious effects. the
survey said.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
RIFLE ASSOCIATION
SPEAKERS SELECTED
Senator Copeland Among Three
to Be Heard at Dinner
Tonight.

Senator Copeland of New York, As
sistant Attorney General Brien Nc
Mahon and DR.. Thomas H. Healy,
dean of the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School, will be guest
speakers at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
annual directors and members dinner
of the National Rifle Association at
the Mayfower Hotel.
Representatives Of all branches Of
the military service and Government
officials are expected to be present.
Honor guests will include Secretary of
War Woodring, Gen. Malin Craig,
chief of staff; Maj. Gen. Edward
Croft, chief of infantry; Maj. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandant of the
Marine Corps; Rear Admiral Russell
r. Waesche of the Coast Guard, and
Maj. Gen. Albert H. Blanding, chief
of the National Guard.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
COUSIN OF INVENTOR
OF TELEPHONE DIES
Miss Mary E. Symonds, "a, Ex-
pires at Residence Here
After Illness.

Miss Mary E. Symonds, "a, double
first cousin of Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone, died
Wednesday night at her residence.
2800 Wisconsin avenue. She had been
Ill several weeks.
Miss Symonds. a native of Scot
land, was the daughter of Capt. James
Symonds of the British Navy, who
died when she was youing girl. She
came to Washington many years ago
with her uncle. Prof. Alexander Mel
vile Bell, the father of Alexander
Graham Bell She leaves no near
relatives.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Gawler's Chapel
1750 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

line to continue as a common carrier
Of express, agreeing with the stand Of
protesting railroads that the bus COM
pany was not entitled to maintain this
function.
There is at present proceeding be-
fore the commission in which the
Greyhound Line seeks to acquire
Peninsula Transit.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
LIEUT. GORSLINE RITES
AT ARLINGTON MONDAY
Naval officer Was Killed Jan. 6
in Crash of Plane at Pearl
Harbor.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Richard
Howard Gorsline, U. S. NJ, who was
killed January in an airplane acci-
dent near Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, will
be held at 1920 am Monday in the
Fort Myer. Va, Chapel. Bernard c.
Duncan, reader of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, will oficiate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors
and Masonic rites at the grave.
Honorary pallbearers will be Naval
Lieuts. Robert Goldthwaite. Carlton
B. Hutchins, Clair L. Miller, Will
liam A. Moffett, Louis A. Bryan and
Magruder H. Tuttle
Lieut.. Gorsline was on duty with
the U. S. S. Louisville.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
RENEWAL OF LICENSE
GRANTED TO BUS LINE
I. c. c., However, Denies PENN
sula Company Right to
Garry Express.

carry ExPresS.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today issued an order under the
motor carrier act authorizing the
Peninsula Transit Corp. to continue its
bus operations between Washington,
Baltimore and tidewater Virginia and
between Washington and Leonard
town, Md.
At the same time, however, the COM
mission denied the application of the
Evening star., 1937-02-05

$3.50 TO $40 SUEDE JACKETS $3.50
s4e5 AND $3.50 PAjAMAs MAs----S3.o
So TO $40 FLANNEL ROBES
$3.50 AND $3.50 HOUSE COATS
SOC AND Csc HOSE; Isle OR SILK MIxTUREs------39e
81 HOSE; LIsLEs, SILKS MIXTURES 69c
sl.5o HOSE: FINE WOOL ---------Sl.19
81 AND $3.50 IMPORTED WOOL HosE------S1.6 50
S245 GLOVES; MocHAs, PIGsKINs, cAPEsKINs- -S2.19
$3.50 LINED RALEIGH GLOVES ----------------S S2.95
$3.50 RALEIGH GLOVES; PIesKlNs AMP MocHAs $3.50
sl.95 AND $3.50 MUFFLERs; SILK OR WooL------S1.69
s23s TO So MuFFLERs ---------S
$3.50 AND 81 MUFFLERs: SILK OR WooL--------S2.69
IS AND S. MUFFLERs; SILK OR WooL----------S3.69
81 RALEIGH PAJAMAs 50
$3.50 AND s. PAJAMAs; NOTCH OR MDDY------S1.99
$3.50 AND 81 PAJAMAs AND LOUNGE sUITs----Sz.89
Sl0s5 TO $3.50 ROBES
MANHATTAN SHORTS OR SHIRTS; BY RoBT. REFS 39e
75c WOVEN SHORTS OR SHIRTS SIC
S. SWEATERS; VARIED PATTERNS AND sIzEs----S3.98
Soc MEMS GARTERS S---.--------------
2se IRISH LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs- for 81
S. DRESS JEWELRY SETS
$3.50 FITTED DRESSING CASES
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Slim," at 10 am, 1920,
2:45. sos. 7:35 and 10 pm. Stage
shows At 1888 am, l:55, 4:20, $50
and 9:l0 pm.
Palace-"Captains Coura geous," at
1880 An, 2, 4:35. 7:0s and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Pick = Star" at II am,
1:35. 4:20. ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1888, $40. $50 and 9:l5
pm.
Keith's-"Meet the Missus," At l1:l5
am, l, $50. 4:4o. $50. $40 and
1905 pm.
Columbia-"Night Must Fall" at
1885 am. 7:05, 4:35. I and $50 pm.
MetropolitaD-"Kid GAlahad.' at
ll:1o am. l:ls, $40, 5:2s. 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
LttIe-"Dancing Lady" At 1880
am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35, 7:5o and $50
pm.
Rialto -'Ex-Mrs. Bradford" ut
1855. 4. ITO and 1925 pm. "Helra
Angels" at l1:l5 am. 2:70, $50 and
S:4s pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts Show
runs l hour and IS minutes, contin-
uous 10 am. to midnight.
Ambassador - Woman c hases
Man." at 2:20, 4:20. Sis. 8 and GAS
pm.
Tivsl-'The Go-Getter," At l, $40
5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Uptswn-"Nobodys Baby" at 3
4:05. $40, and $50 pm.
R0adside-"The Wisard Of the
Wave" at $50 pm.