davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Washington Is Great Place
 For Collectors Of Gadgets;
 Offices, Desks Are Reasons

cigar butts, the same executive in Washington might (but not cer- tainly) have a glass-topped expanse the size of a backyard garden plot.
 And how the mementoeS and
 gadgets pile up. For instance, Ad- miral Land, chairman of the mari time commission, has nautical clock in his office. It doesn't chime the hours but chimes bells" as on a ship, so that instead of quitting work at or o'clock of a hot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
TONCASS TAXES
 FREIGHT, TAKU.
Seven Passengers Board Here for Seattle
 and Sitka

The steamer Tongass arrived in Juuneau last night and unloaded freight here until this morning, took cargo transfer from the Prince Ro- bert and sailed for Taku Landing
 At the mouth of the Taku River, the Tongass was to discharge ap- proximately 100 tons of freight for the Polaris- -Taku mine and take aboard 300 tons of concentrates for the Tacoma smelter.
 Sailing south via Sitka, the Ton gass took four passengers from Ju- neau to Sitka and three passengers to Seattle
 To Sitka passengers were Mrs Clarence Bands, Althea and Bar bara Bands, and Mrs. Mary Whit temore.
 To Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moulton and Mrs H. G. Reaber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Mercury Shoots Up to v Here
 This Afternoon

Making Juneauites forget quickly the recent rainy spell, the mercury shot up to 77 at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon, giving this community the warmest day it had experienced since June 10, 1887, when 83 was recorded. The latter incidentally, was the hottest day here last year.
 While it was hazy today in com parison with the clear sunshine of yesterday, the Weather Bureau was forecasting a continuation of the good weather, with generally fair tonight and tomorrow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
FIVE FLY OUT
 WITH SIMMONS

Shell Simmons brought in a load from the islands yesterday eve ming in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed, and took another load out today.
 Yesterday he brought in Charles Daniels and Daisy Jones from Sit ka, and Florence Johnson and Mrs. Charles McEwan from Hoonah.
 This morning Tom Morgan and Nr. and Mrs. M R. Elliott were flown to Sitka, and Tom Gregory went to Tenakee. Frances Jane Barnes was a round tripper to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

afternoon he knocks off at six bells, or maybe it is two bells of the second watch (this bell busi- ness drives us whooshy). On his desk is an anchor and the usual telephones and penholders a person has to put up with, but for the most part he keeps his desk swept up and holy-stoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
MISS JUNEAU
 COMING HERE

Genevieve Juneau, great grand daughter of. Joe Juneau, credited with discovering gold in Juneau and which city was named from him, is making the round trip aboard the steamer Denali, due here to- morrow night.
 Miss Juneau lives at Aurora, III. She is the first of the Juneau fam- fly to visit Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
HUNTER ARRIVES
 FROM KETCHIKAN

Herb Munter flew up from Ket- chikan this afternoon in his Bel lanca with Capt L. H. Jennings. Munter was to return to the First City either tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
CROPLEY IS REPILING WATERFRONT STREET
 FOR CITY FOR $l,OOO

Jake Cropley and his pile driving crew have begun work on 120 feet of recapping and replacing of pill ing from the old Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company waiting room to the edge of the Pacific Coast Dock.
 The city will expend approxi- mately $1,000 in the repair work, according to City Engineer Milton Lagergren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
SOME 1ROUT!

They grow big over in the Newha- lem River region, too. according to a recent report in the Anchorage Times.
 It was said that the largest rain bow trout ever to come into Anchor age was sent to Dr. A. s. Walkowski from Hans Seiverson at Iliamna The huge fish, which was caught in the Newhalem by a native, meas ured 351a inches in length and weighed 1612 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, June 23-Prob ably there are more gadget and gimmick collectors in Washington than any place else and good reason is that the government sup plies big offices and huge desks where gadgets can accumulate.
 Where an ordinary $5,000-a-year executive in a business concern would have desk only big enough for telephone and a couple of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
DIVORCES GRANTED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

Divorces have been granted in Federal District court to Ruth B.
 Moore from George R. Moore, Ju- neau, on ground of desertion; Les lie E. Mageau, Juneau from Eliza beth Marshall Mageau, New York, incompatibility; Louise Panamar- koff from John Parnamarkoff, Sit ka, assertion. Mrs. Moore, whose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are baseball scores played in the two major leagues as received up to 1:3O o'clock this afternoon:
 National League Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 3; Boston 1. Cincinnati 8;New York 5.
 American League Washington 12; Chicago 0. Boston 2; Detroit 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
RINEHART BRINGS
 THREE YESTERDAY

Pilot Jimmy Rinehart flew three passengers to Juneau from Peters burg yesterday evening in his Fair child II.
 His passengers were MT. and Mrs. Les Elkins and Alyce Gustafson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
SEVEN ARRIVE
 WITH ELECTRA

Seven passengers arrived in Ju- neau this afternoon aboard a Pa cific Alaska Airways Electra piloted by Jerry Jones and Gene Meyring.
 Passengers were R. J. Sommers, N. B. Abernathy, D. s. Hostetter, Miss Vivian Waters, Charles Bur nett, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Herbert Odekirk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
TONY SCHWAMM
 FLIES TWO HERE

Petersburg Air Service pilot Tony Schwamm flew his Curtiss- Robin to Juneau yesterday evening from the Wrangell Narrows city with MT. and Mrs. John Johnson. Schwamm returned this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Election suits have been filed in Federal District Court by Charles Waynor against Walter Otis, John Pollock and Clarence. w. Tiny" Farlin. The plaintiff charges, the three men have, squatted on his property along the Glacier High way, a portion of the old Sheldon tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Try the Empire classitieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

maiden name, Wilma Claveau, was restored, was remarked this week to Harold Tullis, Sumdum fox far mer.
 Suits have been filed for divorce by Ralph Effner from Tyra Effner. Juneau, and Melvin J. Hurley from Ethel Hurley, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM TODAY

Seattle tarport) cloudy clear 54; Alert Bull Island cloudy Langara cloudy 4S Prince Rupert cloudy chkan partly cloudy 57 Craig foggy 6 Wrange clear
  62 Port Athorp cloudy Tenake clear 68 Radov cloudy 59; Skagwa 61 Hane 45 Hnchnbrook partly cloudy 54; Chna Anchorage clear Springs Panama clear 68 Nenana clear GA Ruby clear @ 60; Katag 56
 Juneau, 24. - sunset
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm, es: Generally tonight and Friday light
 Southeast Friday Entrance Cr moderate westerly
 of of Alaska: Moderate Entrance to Cane Hin chinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High baromeric prevailed this the Gulf of Alaska the Mackenzie Valley northward Arctic the being 30 inches Akak Kodiak prevailed Aeutians the reported a 50 longitude ITO
 ibuon precipitation eastward to Kodiak by generally weather the mander of the field of observation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Iodine from seaweed has been found more effective in the treat ment of goiter, than other forms of iodine.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

bound for his home town of Los
Angeles.
Another statement of Corrigan's
made authorities at Baldonnel
Airport here wonder if, after all,
the Californian might not at
tempt to buck the prevailing west
erly winds and wing back to
America.
The machine is perfect" said
Corrigan. "All it needs is a
little grease. and it could take
me back to New York"
So, with a fellow who makes the
trivial mistake of setting his COM
pass so wrong he crosses an ocean
instead of a continent, anything
may happen.
Corrigan stuck religiously to his
story that a mis7set compass took
him to Ireland, instead of Cali
fornia.
"I really meant to fly to Los
Angeles" he insisted, "but I set
my compass wrong. I didn't
know l was headed for Ireland
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

LOS GELES, July 1S
0.N.SD Daring Douglas Cor
rigan. who flew from New York
to Ireland "by mistake" kept =
diary. And today this diary,
in the briefest Of entries, had re-
vealed how the youth put in con-
dition his Flying bathtub."
The diary got under way in
Burbank, Cal. during January,
1888, and entries included:
January 5-Weld battery
boxes.
January 6-Weld gas tanks.
January SO Mines Field,
Glover Field.
January hange over
aluminium to steel welding.
January 13-At EveIyn's.:
Clutch "out" In Franklin. Let
ter from Harry.
anuaFy 14-Start AN.
tArmy.Navy) welding test.
January l5-D0WntOwn. Ii
brary.
January l7-Finish Army.
Navy welding test.
January 1S-Weld steel parts.
January 2O-PaSsed A. & N.
welding tests.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
World Round
In Zion City
High School

ZION CITY, ILL.,, July 19
uN.S.).-ThiS Illinois town,
where DR.. Wilbur Glenn VO-
Iva expOundS his thOry the
world is flat, today was sched-
uIed to get its first high
school. But, 1t was explained
by Edgar A. Stevens, superin-
tendent of schools here, VO-
liva's geographical theories
positively" will not be taught
in the new institution.
The world, he added, will
keep on being round so far as
the new-day Zion curriculum
Is concerned. The building
Of the high school was made
possible by a $135,OOO Federal
grant.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
FL R. BEATEN!
AS FISHERMAN

ABOARD THE U. S. s. HOU-
STON, Off the West Coast of
Mexico (via Navy Radio to San
Francisco, July 10 Q.N.SO.-New
fishing fields to conquer formed
the objective of President Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt and his staff to.
day as the cruiser Houston
steamed toward Acapulco and
fishing banks where the fighting
tuna abound.
President Roosevelt landed . 3S-
pound yellowtail, one Of the fight
INCEST OF the fightingest living IN
semitropical waters. But, he was
forced to acknowledge another
member Of his party. Col. E. M.
Watson, whose 60-pound grouper
and California white sea bass, took
top honors for big fish, as the bet
ter fisherman for the day.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

beginning Of another transatlantic
flight, that Of the British Pick
A-Back" double plane, due to start
from Ireland tomorrow.
Corrigan seemed to have no in
tention of flying back, but even
that question was puzzling as the
whole story of the Americans s
bizarre flight-which found Cor
rigan and his 5000, nine.year-old
crate" winding up in Dublin when
he ostensibly set out for Los
Angeles.
Il won't fly back" he said.
"a one-way passage is enough
for me at the moment. But,
believe me, my old ship is good
enough to take me around the
world"
Corrigan was quite positive
when he said that-but he was
equally certain when he told the
officials at Floyd Bennett Field
Sunday morning that he was
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
SISTER EXPECTS
CORRIGAN TO
CIRCLE WORLD
Little Things" He Said
Are Recalled

LOS ANGELES. July 10 0.N.sO
Il imagine he'll go around the
world now" said Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Clish, sister of Douglas G. Cor
rigan, from her bed in Glendale
Research Hospital today as she
rested after giving birth to q
daughter.
WONDER IN HER EYES
Little things he's said now
and then, which didn't mean
much at the time, make me
think that now" she added.
There was wonder in the young
mothers eyes and an Irish grin
on her face.
Mrs. McClish seemed to think
the whole thing one splendid Joke,
and the fact that her brother had
not confided in her made no diff.
ference at all.
CAREFUL" SHE SAYS
But" she added, hes q good
flier, and. careful. He doesn't
take chances. The fellows at the
airports and in the airplane
plants know that
AS for Miss Anne McCliSh, the
young flier's brand-new niece, she
Just yawned and indicated she was
not impressed by the fact that she
has a suddenly famous aviator for
an uncle.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Acme Photo

until I was about IS hours out
Of New York's Floyd Bennett
Field"
He did not know he was over
the ocean, Corrigan asserted, and
had no idea of his location until
he set the single-motored crate"
down on Baldonnel Airport.
rs this Les Angeles?" he
asked.
The answer came in such a def
mite degative, and such a thick
brogue that whatever doubts Corri-
gan may have had were quickly
removed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
CORRICAN HOP
SURPRISES KIN
PILOTS REGISTER
'IlcIPAL AIRPORT. FLoYo BENNETT FIELr
mRookLVN N v

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, July 10
0.N.S0 You could add today to
the long list of those who were
surprised by Douglas CNonstop)
Corrigan's flight his brother Harry.
Harry, an airplane designer
whose home is in Baltimore. Ohio,
was vacationing in Cape Breton
when he learned of Douglas non.
stop flight from Los Angeles to
New York.
That was surprise enough, but,
when he arrived here from the
cape, he learned that Douglas had
hoped the Atlantic and landed
safely.
Doug knew every nut and
bolt in that machine" Harry
said. 1T was fully worthy of
making the hazardous jump
across the ocean. Although he
had no radio, he holds a license,
as we'll as those for airplane me-
chanic and pilot"
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Diary Kept by Corrigan

January 23-Put patch bottom
fUselage Robin This plane) at
Burbank. Glendale. Saw Leo at
Dycer'S.
January 24-Start night shift.
January 3O-At Metropolitan
Airport. Mac and sailor from
ChuIa Vista bought Ok Robin
1899.
January 31-D0wntOwn.
February Sat library.
February 6-Letter to Harry.
The January % notation, put
patch :" indicates how COrri-
gan went about preparing his
ancient flying machine for the
New YOrk-Dublin flight.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Rockville Outing
Date Announced

The Rockville Chamber Of Com
merce will hold its twelfth annual
outing at Bay Ridge, Md, next
Thursday, it was announced by
Roger Shaw. chairman Of ar.
rangements. The public is invited
to attend,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
ut Grinning- -Corigan Calls Upon De Valera
BASHFUL PILOT STICKS
TO TALE ABOUT ERROR
Corrigdn N. Y. Hop
Another Mistake

LOS ANGELES. July 19
U.N.S.D.-DOuglaS G. COrri-
gan wrote relatives in Los
Angeles he had landed safely
in New York. instead of 60
ing to San Diego, as he had
informed them he intended.
He used a 1-cent picture
postcard to convey the mes
sage, 1t was revealed today.
Writing to Mrs. Anita Lang.
ford, his aunt. and her huS-
band, the Rev. S. Fraser
LangfOrd, the transatlantic
crate flier write:
Dear Folks: The plane was
running good, so I came on
through to New York NON.
stop. Have been at ROose-
welt Field since Saturday
p. m. Was on the radio at
the N. B. c. studios late last
night, so stayed in town. Will
probably be back in q week
or so. Douglas"
The 1-cent stamp on the
picture card was cancelled in
New York on July IL.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Ford Comnends

The flier did seem tempted, how
ever, by alluring offers to place
the ship on exhibition in London
or at the Glasgow Empire Expo
Sition.
After the De Valera meeting,
Corrigan attended a small lunch
con party in his honor given by
Minister Cudahy and attended by
members of the legation staff and
their wives. Throughout the day,
hundreds of congratulatory cables
and kilograms flowed in upon the
flier, one of them from Henry
Ford.
Corrigan was emphatic about re,
turning by boat instead of his
"crate."
Il won't do it again, I promise
you that" said Corrigan today,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Back by Boat!

Corrigan breakfasted at the
legation with Cudahy and the
latter's secretary. and then quietly
strolled through the legation
grounds. During this walk, he
told International News Service he
had no definite plans for the
future.
Il may stay for a day or so,
Or perhaps a little longer" he
said. But. take it from me,
I'm not flying back. I'll 60 by
boat from Cobb or Galway"
Told of reports, the U. S. Com
merce Department had cancelled
his experimental license and Sus
pended his pilots license because
of his unsanctioned flight in a
nine-year-old 5000 battered plane,
Corrigan said:
That's too bad, but 1 ex-
pected 1t. . 1 made a genuine
mistake, and that's all there is
to it.
AACy "CIC QulbC LII UEuCE HI
forbidding an ocean flight on
the grounds the plane was not
fit. And since 1 told them 1
was going tt fly to Los Angeles
and have in fact flown the At
lantic without permission, it
makes them look rather silly.
But anyhow. 1 wasn't intend
ing to fly back, SO it doesn't
matter"
Corrigan displayed a surprising
contempt for financial gain by
turning down number of offers
to write his experiences and ap-
pear in the movies. He was not
interested in payments for the
story of his life, stage appearances
or cinema career.
After leaving De Valera's Of
flee, Corrigan motored to Balloon.
mel to make sure his creaking ship
was still safe. He found it await
ing customs clearance and an
nounced that if he was refused a
permit to fly the plane to Cobb.
he would have it Grated for ship
ment home.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Return Papers o. KID

Frequently blinking with in
credulity, De Valera told Corrigan
he was lucky to find a safe land
ing on this side of the ocean. He
assured him that Fire would raise
no difficulty because he landed
here without credentials or per-
mits, and assured him papers
would be provided to enable him a
safe return home.
"AS long as you choose to stay
In this country" De Valera said,
"you shall be an honored guest
of Fire"
Corrigan was dressed in his
battered leather flying coat and
grey pants, badly in need of press
ing. He wore a necktie borrowed
from American Minister John D.
Cudahy and had a fresh shave
and a general "waSh-up." His
hair was uncombed and he was
hatless, still giving the impres-
sion of a rather grubby. bashful
young man.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

Well-reSted after a good nights
sleep.
To Tour Ireland
For the moment, this 31-year-old
aerial adventurer from Los
Angeles, who "bootlegged" a jaunt
across the ocean in defiance of
miscellaneous laws Of nature and
man, was concentrating on two
sentimental objectives.
He wanted to tour Ireland and
visit the graves Of his grand
parents, in the company of his
host, Minister Cudahy.
And he also hoped to see the
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Irish Leader Hints
At Disbelief
OF Story

Continued from Page II
flying from New York to Los Ange.
les and involuntarily achieved the
Atlantic hop because of a faulty
compass setting.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

well-rested after a good nights
sleep.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

ALL IA1 sUBSCRPTIoNS PAYABLE
N ADVANCE
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
MhGM;s4757s
SEMES

RATES BY CARRIER IN WASHING
TON. D. c.. AND SUBURBS
Evening star., 1938-12-04
German University Aid
Called Propaganda
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Dr. Nelson
P. Mead, acting president of the
College Of the City of New York,
said yesterday he believed the re-
Gently established German Univer-
sity Service in New York was a new
propaganda agency for the Ger
man government.
DR.. Mead wrote in a letter to the
New York Times that hitherto the
Institute of International Educa-
ton had been the chief agency in
the United States for the exchange
of students with most of the coun-
tries of the world, and that no
country except Germany had opened
separate Office here for that
purpose.
90 1t seems curious that Ger
many finds it necessary to have a
separate institution" he wrote. 1T
appears to me this German move
is a thinly veiled effort at propa-
ganda."
DR.. Georg Rettig, representing
the German University Service,
denied his function was propa-
ganda.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Blythe and Vom Rath
Debuts. Stir Interest
OF New Workers
Letter Will Be Feted
Here Dec. 9-Formey
Borrymore's Daughter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 3.-Few debu-
tante parties of the season have oc-
casioned more interest than the
dinner dance at the exclusive River
Club tonight at which Miss Diana
Barrymore Blythe and Miss Eleanor
Vom Rath jointly made their formal
bows to, society.
Miss Blythe is the daughter of
Mrs. Harrison Tweed and John Bar
rymore of the royal family" Of
stage and screen. Diana has in
herited her mothers good looks and
her fathers sense of the dramatic.
Miss Vom Rath is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Vom Rath
of New York and Glen Head, Long
Island, a granddaughter Of the late
Col. and Mrs. Henry May of WASH
ington, D. c., and a niece OF Mr..
Henry May and Mrs. Harry S. Black
of Washington.
, Mrs. Black will honor her debu-
tante niece with a dinner for 60 on
December 9 at the 1925 F Street
Club in the Capital.
Miss Blythe is a granddaughter of
the late Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs,
her mother having been Miss
Blanche Oelrichs of New York and
Newport. She uses the family name
of the Barrymore clan. Miss Blythe
is John Barrymore's eldest child
and niece of Miss Ethel Barrymore
and of Lionel Barrymore.
Miss Vom Rath and Miss Blythe
wore white tulle gowns, fashioned
in style reminiscent of Marie An
toinette. Both carried old-fash-
ioned bouquets.
A yellow and brown floral scheme
dominated the decorations. The
corners of the ballroom were banked
with cedar trees and throughout
the room were large standards filled
with yellow and brown chrysanthe-
NUNS, Illuminated with indirect
lighting.
The tables placed about the ball
room were decorated with small
yellow and brown chrysanthemums
and yellow snapdragons. The same
floral scheme was carried out il the
dining room, where older friends of
the two families were seated for
dinner.
The two debutantes received their
guests, with their mothers, in a
lower-foor foyer.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

THE WurIitzer is q first nome,
first grade piano Of q currently
active and responsible firm with
q background Of over 200 years
Of making fine musical instru-
ments and is sold only under the
name WurIitzer-your euoron-
tee os to the quality Of this
fine make. Pictured at right
is their new small Queen Anne
erond, an exquisite instrument
in q beautiful walnut finish
below three Of their more popu-
lar spinet styles.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Cot and Operator
Save Couple
From Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELOIT, Wis, Dec. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Mellick, ell
derly Beloit couple, overcome
by coal gas last night, were re-
covering today, thanks to a
cats sensitive nose and an alert
telephone operator.
The cat, clawing at a door
when the home began to fill
with coal gas escaping from the
furnace, aroused Mr.. Mellick.
He awakened his wife, but she
collapsed in a hallway. Mr..
Mellick muttered the predica-
ment to the telephone operator
and then collapsed.
The operator summoned the
fire and police departments.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

said, the audience took the matter
good naturedly, as flashlights were
brought out to break the gloom.
More patrons entered the theater
confident the show would 90 on
later.
In stores, candles were lighted,
and clerks carried flashlights about
their business. Some customers
rushed into the streets, it was re-
ported, uncertain what had hap
pened.
The dark area was reported by
the Potomac Electric Power Co. to
have extended in the Chevy Chase
Parkway area, across Connecticut
avenue, from Livingston street to
Evening star., 1938-12-04

in progress, with a few patrons
during the dinner hour, shops were
reported busy with early evening
shopping and hundreds of homes
and apartment houses were in pre-.
paration for the evening meal when
the lights went out. They flickered
with false promises two or three
times, but remained of from about
$50 to shortly after 7 o'clock.
In the theater, the management