davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF MODr1
A 1929 to 1881 Fords in good me-
chan-cal condition. Many of tbar
look splendid-Tires and paint good
See US quickly. Dodge and Plymoutb
dealers, Sales and Service. E. B. y
Motor Company. r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

SADlcs = ELECTRIC AND P11
terry, Service and repairs DAT.
mahes-parts and tatt cries. El ~ all
ranges, rotrigerators, Washers e''rlc
Oh circulating heaters. stewar rna
Everything Electrical, onn ~'ts'
Legg-ParhaEl Co., phone $780, f'I 10 q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

Today is the. Day
By CLARK KIr@F@AlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

eventually passed in western countries
to Christmas.
The roly-poly Santa Claus, the rein
deer legend, the ornamented Christ
mas tree and most of the other Christ
mas customs and trappings popular in
this country came to us with German
settlers, at time when Puritans from
England regarded Christmas cheer as
sinful! Observance of Christmas was
forbidden at one time in New England.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

ELECTRIC MOTORS BOUGHT
sold and repaired. Workmanship
guaranteed. Electrical department
Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N. C.
1-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

STRAYED-BLACK PONY TrrFC
day from my home in South Hen.
derson. Reward for information
Call 129. Early Parrish. 4-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

(o 9,l.N. LADY, THOROUGHLY -,
-lclent' OF attractive personoi IF
wants work as Sales LADY o. 9Un Hl
ress in first class resta,'n VI Wait
1 niaa at pest OF reference. Add uan
MISS Miss Stegall, Box 4O5, City. o 1,u lures
A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04

~ CAN SAVE MONEY By 49,
ing n3 Feople Meat & Grocery s Slslr.
all week. Steaks zoe no ny, special
many many other tn reasonable prica. and md
Wlnder St. cash and carr v''''s SS2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-04
Fl Armories Are
Built for State

CONTINUED from Page One.]
Evening star., 1937-09-08
ADNERTISFMTN
WHAT TO DO FOR
ECZEMA ITCHING
AND BURNING

Wash he affected parts with
Resino Soap and warm water to
soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap is suggested because it con-
tains no excess of free slkali, and
is especially suited TO tender skin.
Dry by patting with 8 soft cloth
DO not rub.
Doctors recommend an oily oint-
ment because it penetrates the out
err layers of the skin more ef7ec-
lively. Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more.
For over 40 years it has been-and
still is-successfully used to relieve
quickly the itching and burning of
eczema. IT contains -,~
soothing ingredients that .sGle--.1
AID healing. Al druggists. 49,
Evening star., 1937-09-08
TEACHER TAKES FIGHT
ON CUSTER TO COURT
3, he Associsted Press

~ ne AsSocls fsd Press
WAYNESBURG. Pa. September q.
- Mrs. Laura Flms Morris. who has
oenjed testimony Of her country school
pupils that she Taught evolution. sp-
pealed TO Common Pleas Court yester-
day from her dismissal by township
school board, which recently conduct
20 a hearing on charges of incompe =
tency and cruelty. The sppeal will be
heard September ~.
The contended that her disn1issal !
after J years Of teaching in the one
room school violated the new State
teachers tenure act.
The board rea affirmed the dischs roe
sfter three dsys OF testimony last
month during which Two students SAID
me teacher struck them with boards
end one Of the pupils testified She
taught that man was monkey until
he lost his tan"
Evening star., 1937-09-08
WIFE Of SINGER
ASKSFOR DECREE
Everett Marshall Abandoned
Her, Kept Her in Pow
erty. Suit Claims.
nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, September g. Charg.
Inc abandonment and failure 10 sup.
port her md their daughter adequately
Mrs. Caroline s Marshall has flee
suit for separation from Everett Rob-
ert Marshall. concert singer. now ap.
pesring At Fort Worth. Tex. in s
Billy Rose fiesta "
simultaneously in Fori Worth. he
filed divorce SUIT also charging
aha andonment
Supreme Court Justice IoniS A
Vslente appointed Mrs Marshall re-
ce'vel NJ Marshsll'S property in New
York State and authorized her tc
move into his Riverside drive apart
reni from single hotel room where
she said she had been STAYING.
She estimated the singers weekly
income from all sources. including
radio movies and phonograph rec
ords. st 50 600 IN 81 500, and charged
he hao sent her an average of NOT
more than SIS monthly AT irregular
Intervals since. she said he aba ndoned
her some months before the birth Of
their daughter in Italy. September 3.
1881.
often penniiesS.
The couple was married .Inlv 10
1929. IN Milano. italy Mrs. Marshall
testified her husband had never seen
their child Helen.
Her petition charged Marshall "bv
. carefully prepared course of con-
duct kept her without adequate funds
to return 10 New York from Italy
and declared she financed her return
to this country by pa wning q diamond
ring loaned 10 her hy friends. She
testified she frequently had been
penniless and that upon arrival in
Italy, before the birth Of their child
she returned 5000. At Marshalls re-
quest. Of 500 he had given her for
expenses
Mrs. Marshall said her husband
repeatedly refused 10 Join her and
the child in Italy or permit them
TO return 10 New York She said
she opposed his plan for Mexica n
divorce in 1894 and quoted from
letter described as typical OF those
received from him since 1899.
Life of SHINING"
This marriage of ours" The letter
said has made me 100 unhappy to
be able 10 20 on with it. 1t has caused
me- more unhappiness than YOU shall
ever know, ! have lived life of
SHINING destroying every good thing.
every decent ideal ever had-and
] have found WAY out--and it, is that
Won let me go. Needless to say. Won
must know that I shall Go the right
thing for YOU and Helen. bnt cannot
90 on living this life OF unha ppiness
sny longer. ="
Deponent" said Mrs. Marshslrs
petition, expressly refrsins from com
menting in this affidavit on defend
ants known conduct with other
women, and to which defendant OBJ
viously was making reference in the
quotations above set out"
The singer was not represented nv
eounsel Al the hearing. and the prop
erty receivership motion was ranted
On default.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
SUBWAY CARS LOST
WITH $50 PASSENGERS
Six Conev Island Coaches Drop
OFT. Tying Up Tra fic Until
Rescued.

Sv ne Associated Press
NEW YORK. September a.-tThe
f-all-things" department YESTERDAY
recorded the temporary loss of six
subway cars. with $50 persons aboard.
under The streets of BROOKLYN.
The motorman thought his Conev
Island bound p M. T. train seemed
bit light" as il roared into the
Prospect Park station. Investiga tion
showed the two front cars had become
uncOupled from the other six and thev
were stranded for 20 minutes. tying I'D
trafflc. somewhere between Seventh
avenue and Prospect Park.
The two-car train proceeded to
Conev Island while another motorman
brought ont the six randed ones.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
OLD HOSPITALS
USE IS OPPOSED
Piney Branch Citizens' Associa.
tion Asks School on Tubercular
Building Grounds.

Objection to converting the old
tuberculosis Hospital, at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets, into an adjunct
to Gallinger Hospital was voiced last
night by the Piney Branch Citizens
Association at Its meeting in the
Roosevelt High School.
Stating that the use Of this building
as = branch Of Gallinger would be
detrimental to the better interests of
the section, the group urged 4 con-
certed effort to prevent the move.
The District Commissioners are ex-
pected to include this change in their
1889 budget request.
William E. Hoffheins, secretary OF
the association, stated that for rs
years the association had been At
tempting to get rid Of the Tubercu.
losis Hospital, and that its continued
use would defeat its aims.
The association suggested in q reso-
luton that the location bs used for
a normal school to take the place OF
the present Wilson Normal School.
The association asked that neigh.
boring associations Of Petworth,
Brightwood, Sixteenth Street High
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Frank ". Collins, Takoma Park,
Md, IS days.
Catherine M. Cullins, 42l Quacken-
bos street, suspended.
Martin c. Darnall, 92e Eye street,
80 days.
George Debose, 50 H street SOUTH
west, revoked.
John M. De Chauhy, 20l4 Third
street northeast, 80 days.
Joseph c. Frantz, 2375 Champlain
street, As days.
Raymond Gaylor, 65l B street
northeast, revoked.
William H. Glascock, e3l Ingraham
street, 80 days.
Harry Grossman, 42O5 Arkansas
avenue, As days.
Charles A. Holland, 317 E street
southeast, revoked.
Calvin H. Iffert. 1347 East Capitol
street, 80 days
William G. Kendall, 5l4 Lamont
street, suspended.
Walter H. Leonberger, u New York
avenue northeast, suspended.
Elliott L. Lloyd, 2422 N street, re-
voked.
Eugene G. Marshall, 2O09 Franklin
street northeast, revoked.
Milton E. Meletiades, 14O4 L street,
revoked.
James E. Morrow, s1s Hamilton
street, revoked.
Clarence Moulton, 1105 Maryland
avenue northeast, revoked.
Edward v. Murphy, jr., 3539 r
street, revoked.
Albert L. Newman, 322 Raleigh
street southeast, revoked.
Eric r. Nicholson, 2O29 Hamlin
street northeast, revoked.
Fred Paschall, 1882 E street north
east, revoked.
Walter Reed 2l31 N street, revoked
Albert D. Reesch, 1917 sherwood
street, As days.
Samuel Schanker, 921 Kennedy
street, As days.
Albert w. Somerford, 3713 Twenty
fourth street northeast, 80 days.
William Takacs, 45O9 Forty-ninth
street, suspended.
James R. Vandenbergh. jr., 47O7
| Connecticut avenue, suspended.
Marcel Veauvais, 3O42 Fourteenth
street, suspended.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
NONRESIDENT BAN
IN SCHOOLS ASKED
Stanton Park Citizens Associa.
ton Cites Cost Burden on
D. G. Taxpayers.

Declaring 1t unjust" that local
taxpayers be forced to pay for the
education Of nonresident students,
the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night adopted a resolution
urging the passage of legislation by
Congress which would bar non-resi-
dent pupils from attending local public
schools.
The resolution, introduced by Will
liam j. Bartle, secretary Of the as
sociation, cited the recent statement
of Supt. Of Public Schools Frank w.
Ballou that it was costing District
taxpayers $194,567 to educate 2,495
out -of-town students.
Harry N. Stull was elected unani-
mously as president OF the associa-
ton for third term. Mrs. William
M. Bartle and Curtis Chadwick were
elected vice presidents; A. M. Panzer,
treasurer; Bartle, secretary; S. NJ
Chipley, financial secretary, and A. H.
Gregory and Stull, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
A resolution introduced by Gregory
protested the payment by the District
government Of any funds for the re-
moval OF street car tracks.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
DEATHS REPORTED

Charles Hensel. n. Emergency Hospital.
Sarah Bon Durant, 13. 242O Lawrence st
Glorinda G. Currier. 81. 1925 N ST.
Bertha keithley. 50. 1902 ST. Sc.
Joseph F. Barnes, SO, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Aprelia M: Mason. SO. 1859 Monroe st.
Gona G z, Amerbseh, 3S. Garfield Hospital
Margaret E. Fuller, 25, Walter Reed Gen
era Hospital.
Milton D. Higgins. 13. Gallinger Hospital
Florence Matthews. "a. 3l6 G. st. Sc
Gharies Harris. SO, FTeedmen's Hospital,
Fannle E. Simms, 81. 1918 18th st.
Gecelia Brown, 80, GallinRer Hospital.
Fannie Mccoy, 81, 232 st.
frank Cox, 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Cora johnson, 80, GalliORer Hospital
Luvenia Wallace, 35, Gallinger Hospital.
E,S,r GEeoSrge simpson 2s, Casualty Hospital.
Willlam Watts, 20, Emergency Hospital.
Minnie Levy. 20. $40 oath ST.
Infant Hall. Gallinger Hospital
infant Judd. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Simonds. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Miller, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Taylor. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
SIR JOHN MOORE DIES

Famous Dublin Physician Was
Public Health Authority.
DUBLIN, ireland, October IL (R.-
Sir John William Moore. 81, famous
Dublin physician, died today.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Stranger wants your help in locating
Bobbys well-to-do aunt who was your
girlhood chum. He will give informa-
ton over Station WJSV at $3.50 pm
! Monday, Oct. 18. F. 81 F.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Frederick s Balsam. 33. Camp SPRINGS,
Nd, and Lois K; Connick. "a. 1882 Ives
:. ssi. and Esther :: = Ellis Is:, AS Ken
I'd. and MabIe l. Greene. "a. 1906 Rhode
?, Island ave; Rev; W. 6 Abernethy:
terrace. and Rhona L. Kuriand. %. 1926
Nebraska ave: Rev. Henry Sesal:
and Marearet et i. Higgins. gins 20. 3ea7 iith t
St: Rev. L. j. Wempe,
Thomas G. Bradley r - 5lIS Gonneeti-
400 Connecticut ave-: Rev. P. D. Wilbur
Oomneo Eys,Ss 2oS Spnsy H vs. st.
gst ssthsrins baSnY Murphy. 26, aaos 10Th ST.;
Robert J. Garner. 30. 1908 Trinidad ave.
noh,sI ne and Mary M. curtin; %; s5e Mass
Mildred p 0xenburg. 26. $500 9Th ST.;
ave, and Thema D. Leathers, %. 1925
New Hampshire ave: Rev. F. 3. Harris.
joseph A; White; u. 1910 Massschusetts
St: Rev. Thomas B. Dade
Frank Q; Lundstrom. Al. 1924 42nd st,
Rsd Rad ESth q h G v'cbnsI whitney 49, 6o24 sth ST.
n: HaFgIund; =. sis Connecticut ave:
T
and Marion E. Rosendorf. "a. 1000 Con-
necticut ave: Rev: Abram Simon.
n Linn 10. Hopwood Pa: Pa. aRe Rev .'fa'9z 4. &.
Paul H. Clarke %. a21a Minnesota ave.
st. Sc: Rev F. w johnson.
Roeer eerteI s6s %sg p a Naval Msdcs
Va: Rev. j. R. Edwards. i.''' 10 -'0- -''N'
Dewitt P. .Shipman. 25. 1419 Chaplin St.
and snti Emily MP N; Pisapia. 27. 1920 Park rd.;
and Corinne F. v. Lincourt 81, 1890
william Hamsshre a gsfwsr avs Fey Il j. c5owey
Eveiyn p simeriy. 10. pdn Arington n1-' va.' Sao
~ Rev n s; Cooper .. ,ao ,e.
and Bertha R Alcorn r "a a. sin Laurel, T., Nd Sf
clyde Martin. 3. 53i4 Volta pl and Eliza
beth Maeruder 2l, $50 49th st. ne;
inats smith M Al ;,noPt both of Brooklyn N. Y;
John B; oiBrien. jr. %. vineland. N. j..
and Florence, 4. Brady. 81 Frankfort,
orsn M K ( Miike9son RfH Fl Fannqp a Isi5 s5th st.
and Agnes j. otterback: as. 5i$ Seward
ooTdnn square 3 Sc; F Rev; Q. F. BlaeSwelder;
snspp' 20. So both Of Batimoree; sre ReV Re1'f NJ u
Edward seeberx. 20. and Helene Lichtman,
Slverstone.
RAYMOND l. Hurley. %. Monrovia. Md,
and Evelyn G. OHara, 2s 63S Lexins-
ton pl. ne: Rev. o. F. Blackwelder.
Preston D. Markham. 36, Arlington Va,
and Nellie P. Rowsn. 30, 112S Neal st.
ne: Rev. C. S. Abbott
Robert T. Marshall. %. 1909 Columbia rd..
and Beatrice T. Smith. 20. sos North
CAPITOL St; Rev; Alexis st; onge;
and Edith Mason. 20. 1906 New Jersey
ave: Rev. j. j. Kelley.
Luther j. Doeman, 81. and Elizabeth Hor-
ton, 32 both Of 1445 14th ST.: Rev.
James E. Martin. %. 427 H ST.. and Al
bertha Postell. 26. 451Ia ST.: Rev.
Rockville.
Thomas Marshall Freed, 90 and Mary Mil
dred Moon. 21. both of Waynesboro, va.
Willis Edward Weaver. 81. WashinEton
and Bessie Lee Warlick, 2I, Takoma
orva Earl Walker. AZ, Quantico. Va, and
zella 1detta Walker, 80, Washington.
Samuel H. WASHINGTON, %, and Janet
Orlean Hill %, both Of Fredericksburg
Va.
Irving j. Hanback,, 81, Warrenton. Va. and
Frances l.. Russell, 20, Marshall. Va
lester B. Maulden. 32, Sallisaw, Okla,
and Frances R. Head. 23, Tyler, Tex.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Samuel ". Borden, Bethesda, Nd,

Samuel ". Borden, Bethesda, Nd,
IS days. -
Herbert v. Keene, Kensington, Md,
revoked.
Warren M. Kidwell, Hyattsville,
Nd, revoked
Janice rugh, Chevy Chase, Md,
suspended.
Kenneth 8. Foach, Cheltenham,
Md, suspended.
William G. Sprouse, Cabin John,
Nd, revoked.
Robert N. Tyler, Silver Spring, Nd,
revoked.
George L. Weidmann, Baltimore,
Nd, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

SAILING.
fSouth and Central America, West Indies
and Canada.)
Today.
10 ssilines scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
lands, Columbis Heights and Mount
Pleasant lend their support to the
location for . normal school.
Fruits Of Eavesdropping,

CHICAGO, October II (P).-The DO
hcaman who seified Leith Hester, ~,
and Eugene McGrifI, 2S. when he
overheard them talking about stick
ups and 'big jobs" Is wearing q red
face.
The two won their freedom when
they told the Judge they were only re-
enacting children's radio program.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
FIRST OFFENsE SPEEDING.


Kenneth L. Merson. 6l8 Independ-
ence avenue southwest, IS.
Van A. Broadus, 1922 Park road, S..
Joe billiard, 208 T street, IS.
Willis j. Anderson, 1865 Montello
avenue northeast, IS.
Elizabeth johnson, 337 Second
street southwest, S..
Tommy Frank, 308 Seventh street,
IS.
Marjorie R. Stringfellow, 1s Bryant
street, IS.
Walter J. Smith, 45s L street south
west, IS.
Guy A. spigoni, 23s X street north
east, IS.
Anthony S. oliveri, 1900 Alaska
avenue, SIS.
Guy Wilson, 3l4 Second street
northeast, SIS.
Soloman Howard, SO4 Seventh
street southwest, $40.
Charles ]. Roach, TAI North Capitol
street, S.
Julius E. Rosenberg, 4l3o Georgia
avenue, $40.
Louis Applebaum, 1903 @ street
southeast, $40
Ernest E. Long, 827 Second street
southwest, IS.
Abe Moltz, 1920 Nicholson street, $40.
Charles B. Miller, BATS Holmeade
place. SIS.
Meyer Johnson, 1914 Sixteenth
street, So
Anna E. Holmes, 1912 v street
southeast, IS.
Irving Simmons. Maryland, IS.
Charles j. Romeo, New Jersey, $40
James Tate, 812 Rhode Island ave-
nue., s5.
PERMITS SUSPENDED OR
REVOKED.
Willard J. Alban, 210O Nineteenth
| street, revoked
Clinton S. Baker, 1926 Thirty-third
street, revoked
Joseph E. Batch, Brentwood, Md
As days.
Myles w. Benner, 26O6 Bladensburg
road, 80 days.
Ben Blalock, 70 @ street, suspended
Lorenzo Bragg, 1914 P street, 80
days.
Paul Brocker. 80 L street. suspended
Edmond T. Carrick, Seat Pleasant,
Md, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
SECOND OFFENsE SPEEDING

Norman Burrows, 1929 Kearney
street northeast, $10.
Maurice 3. La Quay, Maryland, SIS.
John A. Hercules, Maryland, 916.
Richard Ellison, 1901 q street north
east, $40.
Louis E. Clifton, 729 Elm street, $40.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Sir John was an authority on public
health. He served several years as
president Of the Royal College of Ply
sicians Of Ireland and of the Royal
Academy Of Medicine in Ireland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15
LICENSES REVOKED
ON 1O,3O3 DRIVERS
Number More Than That,
Including Suspensions
Of Permits
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel


Raleigh, May ia total of 1O,302
drivers licenses have been revoked
since the law went into effect Novem-
Der 1, 1885, through May IS, 1887, of
which at least 95 per cent have been
revoked following convictions for
drunken driving, it was announced
here today by Director Arthur Fulk,
of the highway safety division of the
Department of Revenue Of this num-
ber 1892 were residents of North
Carolina, while I'll were either from
other states or their residence not de-
signated. The total number of revo-
cations and suspensions amounts to
approximately 1860 for this same pc
riod, Fulk said.
The 1852 revocations of drivers Ii
censes within the state have been
Eroken down by counties. This shows,
of course, that the more populous
counties have the larger number of
convictions for drunken driving, and
hence more revocations of drivers Ii
censeS. The ten counties with the lar
gest number of revocations are as fol-
lows:
Guilford, 654; Mecklenburg, 572;
Forsyth, 419; Wake, 341; Buncombe,
31S; Cabarrus, 272; Robson, $50;
Rowan, 223; Cumberland 200 and Pitt,
198
All of these ten counties are So
called dry counties and are not yet
included among any of those which
have county liquor stores.
Graham county, in the extreme
western part of the State, is the only
one of the 100 counties in which not
single drivers license has been re-
voked during the almost II months
the new highway safety law has been
in operation. Clay county, another far
western mountain county, ranks next
with only one revocation in II months
Other counties which have had less
than 10 revocations since the law
went into effect and the number of
revocations are as follows: Allegheny
7; Camden, 7; Gates, 8; Hyde, 9;
Macon, 5; Polk, z; Swain, 9; Tyrrell,
9 and Yancey, 7.
"In some of these counties, espe-
cially those in the mountains, car
drivers know they must stay sober if
they want to live to get home, other
wise they are likely to drive off the
sheer precipices," Director Fulk said.
Others of these counties are very
small, have very few licensed cars and
drivers. Some of these counties are
also more or less remote and off the
beaten path of traffic and of the
highway patrolmen."
The highway safety division is now
working out a table, based on the
relationship of the number of license
revocations to the number of register
ed automobiles, which will show the
percentage of revocations to the car
registration in each county. These fig
ures will give far more accurate pic
ture of the amount of drunken driv-
ing, as indicated Ky revocations, in
each county than do the figures re-
leased today, Director Fulk pointed
out
While Director Fulk had no COM
ment to make on the number of re-
vocations in the IS counties which
have had legal liquor stores, it is re-
garded as significant by many obser
vers that there have been fewer re-
vocations for drunken driving in
many of these counties than in many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-15
|N;fNeWW
York;
| " By.
kEdl;:2SHSS22IQ

New York, May Paragraphs in
Asphalt: It's wonder nobody thought
up and put into operation the pro-
iect that is now a reality on Lexing-
zen Avenue near 43rd Street-a news
'eel theatre in the Grand Central Sta
.On.
The gentlemen who enterpreneured
this newest catchquarter are either
commutrs or former commuters who
tired of the ordeal. They know that
here is no more aimless or bored in
1ividual on earth than the man who
misses train, or gets confused about
daylight Saving Time, and finds him
elf at the station with GO minutes to
i've through and nothing to 90 but
twiddle his thumbs Or read the paper
which he is saving jealousy for the
journey.
So we have the Grand Central The
'tre-a neat and tasty cubicle, embell-
shed with murals by Tony Sarg,
where the latest go;ngs-on throughout
ne world, along with Mickey Mouse
md short features, will soothe the
harried travellers who come too early
or toe late for their stages. A serious
problem developed over the illunli-
ated clock at one side of the screen.
Should the time by Daylight or
standard? After much tablethumping
md directorial squabbling, it was de-
:;ded to set the time-piece to Eastern
tandrard Time, on the grounds that
rain schedules are arranged on that
basis. The clock, although I shouldn't
ell you, will be thirty seconds fast.
All hotel clocks are from thirty Sec
nds to one minute fast-by design,
md for obvious reasons.
Oldsters returning to this Rabble
N a Rock nowadays may rub their
yes and feel that they are being
licked back into mellower and less
sophisticated day, what with some OF
he theatrical fare that is now her.
2lded in lights
That ancient and slightly Ibsenes-
Tue shocker, damaged Goods" is on
view again, although I have not hearo
Of a single eyebrow being raised at
the news. And "Abie's Irish Rose is