davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Trosky. Cleveland. .363. "o''
Runs-Lewis, Wasl1ineton. Bb: Foxx.
SSoston. S ana oehrinser and oreenberE,
Rune battsd in-Foxx. Boston. ~;
wi.S;s:;sS. waI,sTS5:7's; j. w.'Ainsson. 90; 1e-i.
Ky. Cleveland. %. ~ '''
=, Triples-Ayerill. Cleveland, z: Lewis.
Washington; Keitner and Heath. Cieve-
land: FOX Detroit. and Almada. st.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. and
GreenberE and York. Detroit. 90 each
Stolen bases-Lewis. Washinston. II:
Kresyieh' s chieaso. and werber. Phil
ritehinsE,;Alle9: Cleveland. s-1:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Martin. Phiiadelphia.- a.-.365.
man. nun:r Cincinnati. s. YORK 0s' GOOD
Runs battsd in-ott.. New York. 81;
oc%Sdman; % ctnsinneti. ctn,ne a.,,,.. 81 A..
Martin. Philadelphia. 78..
DoubleS-Martin. PhtlAdelphia. 20:
Cincinnati. ia.
Mt ripssoHodnsn; "nn, ,,:S,rsh ctns,nn.'
Home runs-doodman. Cincinnati.
ana OFT. New York. is each.
ST ssolen ,,,6 b.ses,zKo'' BROOKLYN. .;
Kiinser. -fittsburIh. 81.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
National League Looks Youth for AL Game Victory
Simmons Big Batting Spree
Marks Loops East West Play
In Which Home Clubs Suffer

the reviving Yankees. While the Yam
kee big guns were blasting out q dozen
hits, Monte Pearson pitched a six
hitter. one Of his best efforts OF the
season.
Home Clubs Hard Hit.
The curtailed SUNDAY program
wound up the latest swing through the
circuit in both leagues with about as
silly set of figures as you'd expect in
these whacky pennant races Not one
OF the National Leagues four Eastern
teams-including the Giants-man-
aged to show a 500 average for the
home stands, and only the Chicago
Cubs of the Western set went under
that figure among the invaders. The
East won 10 and lost 28 games.
The Giants just missed the even-
Stephen figures by taking the final
game Of their series with the Cubs.
5-l. yesterday. King Carl Hubbell
came through with the 200th pitching
victory of his big league career, the
only National League elbower active
in the game today in that select set.
Over in the American League only
the Cleveland Indians, among the
four Western outfits, managed to go
to town during the home stand. The
others finished at 500 or less. while
the Eastern invaders came home with
total of rs wins against 81 setbacks.
Reds Drop Half Game.
BY winning yesterday. the Giants
stretched their National League lead 10
two games over the Cincinnati Reds,
who broke even with the Phillies in 4
twin bill Homers by Chuck Klein
and Phil Weintraub helped the Phils
to 1913 win in the opener Harry
Crafts four-bagger aided Paul Der
ringer to an SIS Red win in the night
cap.
The Dodgers and Cardinals played
to IL tie before rain washed out. i'll
the sixth inning Of the first game.
what was to have been a double head
er. Everything else in both leagues
was rained out.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

April it gave John Henry Lewis Is
days to accept a challenge from
Tiger Jack" Fox. To date
Lewis hasn't been heard from and
neither has the commission.
Mike Jacobs has Make Baer tied
to three-year contract, but they're
betting along Broadway Mike
doesn't get Baer into the same
ring with Joe Louis this year after
what MAX (who amt blindD saw
the other night. Baer begins =
weeks tour Of New England today.
refereeing boxing and wrestling
matches.
II Rudy York Of the Tigers slams
out q homer with the bag loaded
again this season he win equal the
major league record Of four such
wallops in one year, held jointly
by Frank Schultz Of the old Cubs,
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
Most popular visiti3t player to visit
Evening star., 1938-06-27
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

the Polo Grounds is Gabby Hart
nett Of the Cubs.
No wonder the umpires miss 'ern.
Harry Geisel, American League vet
eran, has 1t all figured out and
estimates the bluecoats have close
to 200 chances in each game in
which to make mistakes. The
Cardinals are said to be consider
ing shifting their Piedmont League
franchise from Asheville to Green's
horo, N G.
II Lou Ambers, now on the in
jured list. can't 60 through with
his lightweight title bout with
Henry Armstrong July 26. Arm
strong is willing to defend his vel
terweight title against Ceferino
Garcia Of Los Angeles on the same
date. Has Eddie Mead gone
plumb out Of his head? Garcia
is the one guy who is apt to half
kin Armstropg.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Prsss Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Max
schmeling owes Mike Jacobs $4o,-
900, covering advances over q two
year period, and will have to pay
every dime Of 1t before, returning
TO Germany. Reason: Mike is
among those who believe the Ger
man Is through with any part OF US
from now on. :. It's Warrington
or California 1t Poughkeepsie today
and you can write your own ticket.
On the night Louis kayoed
schmeling, Negroes from In and
around Orange, N. j.. paFaded In
front Of Tony 0alento's Orange
drinkery shouting: Louis for Pres
ident." Low down on Dizzy
Deans condition due any day now
ana prescription Is likely to be =
years rest.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
West hopping Up in Sports;
Recent Naturals Disoppoi',t;
McKechnie Flashes as Pilot

longing group today that 1t will be
hard to steam up another drawing
match at an early date. When he
added ring spirit to the stun he car
ried in both fists. he proved what he
could do when in the mood to turn
on all he had
The best Mike Jacobs can do now is
turn Max Baer or Tony Galento or
some other prospect into the pit in
the hope of digging up the best of
the survivors for 1899. And even this
outline isn't any too cheerful at this
point.
NCopyrisht. 1898. BY the North Ameri:a1
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-06-27
MUST BEAT SELF
To WIN At TENNIS
Alice Marble, Touted to Take
Wimbledon Crown, Is
inconsistent.
By SCOTTY RESTON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

<SSSSiee00 ASoS 0bSoA 70 w NiitSA'
WIMBLEDON, England, June 27.-
They cali her "the girl with the golden
legs" They think she's potentially
the finest player Of her generation.
They think she will beat the field on
the center court this week in the
Wimbledon tennis Championships
she can beat herself.
But that's just the trouble with Alice
Marble. She has been out and in
ever since she arrived here six weeks
ago. One day in the Wightman Cup
matches, on this same center court,
she simply toyed with Peggy Scriven's
kicking drives. The day before she
had committed every error in the
book and lost to Kay Stammers.
Likely 10 Face Jadwiga.
Her real test in the all-England
tourney. provided she beats Ruth Mary
Hardwick today. comes in the semi
finals, where she probably will meet
Jadwiga Jedr7ejowska OF Poland, who
beat her here last year.
Nevertheless. even when she loses.
the British critics have nothing but
praise for Miss Marbles game And
the feeling Is growing that she can
beat Mrs. Helen Wills Moody If they
meet this week
Four years ago, Alice Marble COL
lapsed in the French championships
and had to be carried from the court.
1t took her two years to recover. and
that very year she won the United
States championship.
Service Wins High Praise.
Last year she hit another bad day
and was eliminated In the United
States championships by Dorothy
Bundy. Now. with her strength back.
her confidence more steady, and her
strokes more perfect than before. she
is being tipped to win her first VIM
bledon singles.
Her service alone has sent the Brit
ish critics into ecstasies. She usually
employs the fiat drive on forehand
Evening star., 1938-06-27
HORNSBYISSIGNED
T0MANAGE 'N00GA
Rajah Promises Enge| to
Put Color in Club-Pay
Placed at $4,000.
Hy tre Associated Press.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June ~
Rogers Hornsby. seven times Ma
tional League batting champion and
manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals IN
1926 when they won the pennant
and World Series. is to try his hand in
the Southern Association.
His appointment as manager Of the
Chattanooga Lookouts, last-place club
in the Southern. was announced yes
terday by the club owner. Joe Engel.
Will Replace Miles.
He will replace Playing Manager
Walter Miles, who came here from
Washington last winter.
Hornsby. who this year has been
serving as coach and utility man for
the Baltimore Orioles. in the Inter
national League, has a playing con-
tract which expires at the end Of the
current season, Engel said
He planned to join the club in
Knoxville today.
Engel declined to give the purchase
price. but said he paid more for
Hornsby than any other player I
ever obtained for a Southern League
team
Salary Estimated at $4,000.
Writ Cannon. sports editor Of the
Chattanooga Times. said. 1T. Is esti-
mated Hornsby will receive about
$4,000.
Engel. who nee traded a ball PLAYER
for turkey and then decorated his
park here with canary birds, said
Hornsby had promised to assist him in
adding color" to the Lookouts.
The Chattanooga club was a win
Textbook favorite to win the Southern
Association pennant. but in recent
weeks gradually has been slipping
Evening star., 1938-06-27

and the sliced backhand. But she
can and does use the fat backhand
when she's in the attacking position.
She undoubtedly is player Of great
variations. now irresistible and again
almost irresponsible. She seems to
take such great delight in making
the great shot that she often attempts
it when purely defensive shot is all
that is required.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
YANKEE OLYMPIC
TEAM CURTA|LED
U. S. for First Time in 40
Years Won't Have Limit
in Representation.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-For the first
time in 40 years. the United States
team in the 1910 Olympics at Toxic
will depart from the tradition OF max
imum representation in all sports.
The American Olympic Committee
decided last night that instead OF first,
second and third place finishers in the
final team tryouts. only those whose
performances could promise = cred
liable showing would be taken along.
This move was made by the A. o. c.
in approving rules of procedure for
the guidance of games committees"
drafted by DR.. Joseph E. Raycraft Of
Princeton, A. o. c. vice president.
The test, the committee said, shall
be the demonstrated ability OF any
qualifying athlete Ito equal or better
the performance which scored eighth
place in the 1886 Olympic games" in
his particular event.
Avoid 1886 Disturbances.
In addition, the committee took
steps to prevent possible recurrence of
controversies which marked the 1896
expedition to the Berlin games. 1t ruled !:
There will be no post Olympic
transforming trips unless sanctioned
by the A. o. c.
No athletes, coaches. managers or
other persons connected with the offi-
cial party will be allowed to do mag
azine. newspaper or radio work until
the teams disband after the games.
No alternates will be taken for any
team.
No individual or volunteer coaches
can make the trip with the team; no
member of a team shall have a specia!
coach.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Centrevllle, u: Easton, 8.
Milford. 9; Dover, g.
Pocomoke, 4: CAMBRIDGE. l.
Salisbury, 17-16: Federalsburs. a.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Col ,mbus. 1; Macon. o.
Augusta Savannah. rain.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Clel-L 81 81 II 81 81 81 4l37I21L63Sl
NY A. 81 q u q 81 6Is4I25I.576l 3ia
Bos s. A. Il 81 81 81 sl33l26 559I AZ
Wnl 81 q A. a 81 4 7l34L31l .523I 6la
Det Il 81 y 7ll 81 81 43.L31l .6OsI 7h
Phi q a q q 81 A 7I26l3Ol.464I1O
Chi q 81 A 81 81 ~ 2l2OI33l 377I14ha
stL! q 81 II q 81 81 3l-l9I3sl. l.333Il7h
L. l21i25l26l31 81 80 l33i38l-I-I
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Official Scores

washington 900 122 1O3-p
st. Louis ~ 100 600 OOO-1
Runs batted in-Clift. Bonura, West
y(3,. Kelley t2): Simmons, Lewis t2l. Two
base hits-Sullivan. Lewis, Bonura. West
Home runs-West, Simmons Stolen base
-Levis Double play@Travis, Bluege
and Bonura; Kress. Henner and Sullivan;
Bonetti. Kress and Sullivan. Left on bases
-Washington: r st. Louis. 6. Bases on
balls-On Kelley: l.. Struck out-By Kel-
ley. T.; BY H. Mills. 2. Hits-On H. Mills.
Hit by pitcher-By II. Mills tTravis1. !.
Wild pitches-Kelley. 9. Losing pitcher
H. Mills. Umpires = Messrs Rommell,
Quinn and Moriarty. TIME 80.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Runs batted in--simmons a.. West
Lewis. Travis: Bell. Home runswsim-
mons West; Sacrifices-W; Ferren (2l.
Wasdell. 1enner to Kress to Sullivan,
Cliff to Heffner to sullivan Left on
bases---Washington. z: st. Louis, 8. Bases
Struck out-By w. Ferren. 3; BY NeWsom.
3. UmpireS-Messrs Quinn and Rommell,
Tfme-2:O3 Paid attendance-6. .a2a.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

It's a shame. All those glowing
obituaries about the pounding Pole
will have to be torn up All those
pretty words about his two straight
American League batting champion
ships, about the way he led the Ath-
letics to three pennants and two world
titles. about his records sprinkled all
through the bOok-all of the stun
that's been written about the washed
up" old guy will have to 60 back on
the dead hook.
Because the pounding Pole (Al SIM
mons is the name) isn't any more
washed up than the weeks laundry at
600 price tag "Old Fox" Clark Griffith
paid the Tigers for him appears a
bargain at the moment. and that 279
batting average he turned in last year
must have been a mistake.
II there was any one outstanding
development of the just-concluded
swing through the circuit of the
American Leagues Eastern teams and
the National Leagues Western-out-
side of the dizzy way the whole thing
wound up-Simmons' return to form
Is it.
Al Bats .375 on Road.
In the ii games he played during
the Washington clubs trek through
the hinterlands. assassin Az batted
a mere 375. drove in - runs and COL
Iected six homers. four Of them is the
last six games. and two Of them in
yesterdays double-header. as the Ma
tionsls socked the st. Louis Brown
s-l and 7-2 The second came with
the bases loaded. and gave him 10 for
the yesf Now that's not An awful lot.
but if he keeps it up. it would figure
close to 30 for the season. which isn't
exactly popping up to the inf1elders.
The double win pushed the Mats ur
to fourth place in the American
League over the Detroit Tigers. who
had their ears knocked of, 1913. by
Evening star., 1938-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Gin! 81 2L 81 81 81 N 6I34IobI.576I 2
Chi! q 81! 81 81 q 81 sI36I27I 1851 :1a
PttI 81 81 81 4T II 81 5I3lI24l664I 3
Phi! Il a L 81 Il 81 3-Ll6I3sI.296ll7h
Evening star., 1938-06-27
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

New York. s.: Chicago. /.
Philadelphia, 10-5: Cincinnati. SIS.
Brooklyn: /: St. Louis, l (6 inn'gs, rain)
Pittsburgh Boston, rain.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE ~, 1888.
AMERICAN.

Results YESTERDAY.
New York, 10; Detroit. 3.
Boston, Cleveland. rain.
Philadelphia Chicago. wet grounds.
SrANnvNr m rur rruvS
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled. New York at Phila.
Boston At Brooklyn.
81. L. At Chicago.
Cine. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

(see HAWKINS, Page A-13)
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Bonkheod Due
Next tMondoy

Tallulah Bankhead, the gay
spirited actress of pictures and
the New York and London
stage; Zoe Atkins, author OF
such plays as The Old Maid"
and "DeclaSse," and Lii Hat
vany, the Hungarian playwright
from whose comedy Miss Atkins
adapted her new piece, are the
three distinguished names that
chiefly lend interest to Il Am
Different" which will be pre-
sented by Lee Shubert, in aSSo-
ciation with Joseph M. Gates,
at the National Theater the
week of November 81.
Love, as it gives rise to ire
pressible jealousy is the theme
of the story that is full OF anus
ing sidelights on feminine psy-
chology. Playing the role Of the
young woman who writes books
and newspaper columns giving
advice to those who find that
the course of true love rarely
runs smoothly.
The cast includes her hus-
band, John Emery, FRITZ Scheff,
Glenn Anders, Ara Gerald, Mar.
garet Seddon, Hala Linda and
others.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Goyety's Show
Blue Ribbon

There is, indeed, sufficient
reason for the broad smile Col.
Jimmy Lake is wearing these
days, and if one we're wont to
ask the genial manager why, he
would, in all probability, tell
you its because one of the sea-
sons blue ribbon attractions is
playing his Gayety Theater.
Verify, Moonlight Maidens,"
the current attraction, boasts
much in the way of good enter
tainment.
Countess Nadia, the Soviet's
contribution to burleSque, head
lines the distaff side of the pro-
gram, and here is dark-eyed
and Shapely miss who sings we'll
and dances still better. Ann
Powell, Boo LaVon, Peggy Sim
clair, and Jean Carroll complete
a roster of feminine pulchritude
seldom, if ever, seen in one show.
Misses Powell and Sinclair, in
particular, prove outstanding in
their beauty parades.
Charles Reds" Marshall and
Murray Leonard, head the
comedy department and fun
nier or more effective team can
hardly be desired. incidentally,
Leonard's voice does much to
enhance the dance numbers,
his Straw Hat in the Rain"
number proving one of the out
standing things on the program.
Completing a fine cast of per-
formers IS Bert Carr, whose
sense of comedy is almost over
shadowed by that of Mr..
Marshall, and Connie Ryon,
whose pleasant voice adds much
to the musical numbers abound
ing throughout the production.
The settings, lighting effects,
and wardrobe of the production
hints of musical comedy magic,
while the summers who make
up the chorus possess not only
the looks but ability.
IT T r
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
French Movie
At Little

Something definitely differ
ent in the antiwar cinema line
is the current attraction at the
Little Theater. The peace
preachment has been brought
to the screen often in the past,
but usually through a relatively
Somber film concentrating on
the horror of armed conflict.
Generals Without Buttons" a
French production, uses ridicule
in treating of the futility OF
war, and cast composed prin-
cipally of children succeeds in
making the picture fine fun.
The youngsters play children
of two small French towns that
are constantly feuding over the
weather. One wants rain to aid
its famed cabbages; the other
prays for sunshine to ripen
grapes for its renowned wine.
The boys and girls carry on the
stupid dispute IN thelr play, ana
the losing army is sent home
stripped of all buttons. In watch
ing the youngsters, the adults
see their own folly and aban-
don the fight, but a sSing
cloud sets them off once more.
The film has no child star,
for the camera has played no
favorites among the $50 young
people. All are completely nat
ural in their portrayals, a trib-
ute to the direction of Jacques
Darcy, and their efforts receive
excellent support from a group
of grownup performers featur-
ing Jean Murat. Generals
Without Buttons" is sparkling
satire and a refreshing screen
novelty. In its cast, Hollywood
directors could find a dozen
baby stars.
The picture is being shown
at the Little with dialogue titles
in English.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

diSperSe the mob. After all,
much ado about nothing.
LEHR'S PHILOSOPHOOEY'
Lew Lehr, of Fox Movietone.
is going to become a columnlst.
He will write 200 words day,
six days a week, beginning Jan
uary 2.
Best Interpretation Of his
tangled announcement comes
from Marlen E. Pew, jr., OF
Editor and Publisher, who un-
dertook to interview him on the
matter with this result:
so you are going to join the
ranks of the cOIumniStS?"
You zaid it! Und bet va
I'll be ranker don anyvun of
dem. What do dey know dat 1
don't? Plenty! What haf dey
got on der ball dot 1 amt?
English. What haf / got more
of den dey haf? Poor relations!
Give up?"
Not vet. Do you feel that
your work in MOvietOne News
has prepared you to be a col
umniSt?"
Indutibl-er-irretractabl-er
yeah! Der newsreel is bOte
pictorial und written repOrtin'
uf all slices uf life. Und / been
Slicin' it fer xix years, zOmetimeS
pretty thin"
"Will it be a straight gag
column"
mo, if I'm not too abript.
HumOr? Yes-if I'm not too Op-
tOmissti - er - braggin'. AlZo
philosOphOOey."
"PhilOsOphOOey?"
yeah. OATS a word made
up fer it. Pretty goOd-aint? 1t
means it's common Zense NIT a
dash of hOOey."
LIBRARY ADDITIONS
T ank you, Cornelia Otis
Skinner, for copy of your new
book, "Dithers and Jitters,"
which Bill Fields describes as "A
gay, hilarious volume of indig-
nations and enthusiasms, with
penetrating satire between the
pealS of laughter" 1t has the
same sparkle as your last book,
Excuse 1t Please"
Thank you, John Anderson, for
a prereleaSe copy of your grand
book, The American Theater, "
a volume as rich in content as
it is in appearance. The New
York Journals drama critic also
exposes himself as a penetrating
student of the playhouse and its
glittering personalities.
LEW BROWN PROMOTED
Congratulations to Lew Brown,
we'll known to WashingtOn'S city
rooms, once LOew'S publicist in
this area. He has just been moved
up to the important assignment
of publicity director for LOew's
Poll chain in New England, with
headquarters at New Haven
Promoted after good service witt
Loew'S uptown New York thea
terS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

owed a definite duty to the
public that pays to see pictures,
but at the same time we were
obliged to acknowledge an OBJ
vious obligation to DR.. CrOnin,
and to recognize that the pic
ture had to make money"
80 there it is. A director
isn't worth his salt if he makes
pictures that fail. He is failing
the buying public if he turns
out poor pictures. And If he
doesn't keep faith with an au-
thor. he is falling down on a
moral obligation, if not a con-
tractual one. We give you the
happy ending, and we hope
you'll like it,"
Well. they seem to like it. if
overwhelming praise o m
critics and hundreds of others
who have seen The Citadel"
may be accepted as an authen-
tic verdict.
THE HAPPY ENDING
Time and again, the box
office has demonstrated that
other things being equal, the
happy ending is what draws the
average moviegoer up to the
ticket window.
John Anderson, in his new
book, The American Theater,"
explain it thusly:
"Such experiences h a We
strengthened American pro-
ducers in their conviction that
the commercial advantages lie
in satisfying the desire of the
mob for the happy ending, with
out reservation or contraction.
1t has been constantly shown
that the patrons of motion pic
lures demand true-tO-life
denouement of the film plot, but
will not tolerate a veracity car
ried through to a tragic end. No
one wants to pya to identify him.
self with an unfortunate hero
and have his imagination led,
not to the victory he desires but
to the defeat he fears"
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

CLOCK

CAPITOL - Richard Green,
Nancy Kelly, Submarine Pa
troll" II a. m, 1:50, 4:40,
7:3O, 1920, p. m. Stage-Har
riet Hoctor, 1885, $40, $50,
9:20 p. m.
PALACE E-Ronald Colman.
Frances Dee, If I Were
King" II noon. 2:2O, 4:45,
ITO, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-W allace Beery,
Mickey Rooney, Stable
mates" 11:50 a. m, 2;20, 4:50,
tbs, GAS p. m.
r. X. o. KEITH'S-Barbara
tanwyck, Henry Fonda,
Mad Miss Manton," 11:46 a.
m, 1:48, $50, 5:52, 7:54,
9:56 p. m.
EARLE-Bob Burns, Fay Balm
ter, Arkansas Traveller" II
a. M, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 p. m.
Stage, Ted Lewis, 1880, 3:35,
6:ZO, 9:lO p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Nor
ris, Priscilla Lane, Brother
Rat" 11:30 a. M, 1:30, 3:35,
5:35, TAO, $40 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts, 10, 11:45 a. m. 1890.
las. 3. Ais. $50. 6:45, 8,
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO-Anna Neagle, Sir
Cedric Hardwick, Peg of Old
Drury," 4:19, 6:l5, 8:11, 10:07
p. m.
LE-"GeneralS Without
Buttons" IL a. M, 12:45, 2:30,
APO, sos, 7:55 p. m.
MOUNT VERNON Drive in
Walter Huston, Rhodes, EN-
pire Builder" 1852, 1915 p. m