davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
and they were instructed In their
duties and In the discipline aboard

and they were instructed In their
duties and In the discipline aboard
the big vessel.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
night each Of the three divisions came
down for physical examinations and to
get their bags, which they took home
with them. The hammocks were pre-
pared under the direction Of Chief
Boatswain's Mate Joseph Slattery and
taken to the train on Friday where
they were loaded aboard a baggage car.
The men were not required to come
to the armory on sailing day, but were
assembled in the grand concourse
at the Union Station. where, after
the roll call, all were marched aboard
a special train which took them direct
to the Navy Yard in Philadelphia
and to the dock to which the vessel
was tied up. After completing their
two weeks of duty, they will return
to Philadelphia. where they will be
debarked and return to Washington
by special train.
The detachment during its move
ment to Philadelphia was under the
command of 1t. William c. Jennings,
commanding officer of the 1st d.
vision. There were 20 officers and 220
enlisted men on the battleship, and
this included a number of members Of
the volunteer class.
It is probable that one enlisted man,
of the local Reserve, will be sent to the
Charleston, S. c.. Navy Yard some
time prior to the time fixed for the
departure OF the new training ship for
the local Naval Reserves. The new
service vessel. it is understood, will have
one shipkeeper assigned to her. and
it is the desire to have the enlisted
man. who will look after her here
during the week when she is tied up,
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Williamson v. Greeman, Virgil E.
Manuel, Joseph A. Phipps and Rich
mond H. Ward. Company B, 104th
Quartermaster Regiment: Pvt. John L..
Cox. Company A, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment.
Pvt. Henry G. Waggoner, Company
B, l04th Quartermaster Regiment, has
been honorably discharged because of
removal from the city.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
GAME FISH RUNNING
OFF ATLANTIC CITY
Six More Weeks Are Forecast for
Fishermen-Beach Guards on
Duty Until October 8.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1o.-Tuna
and bluefish are keeping the sportsmen
busy in nearby waters these days and
the local shippers return each day
with reports Of good catches.
The Atlantic City Tuna Club re-
ports that all indications are that the
game f1sh will continue running of
the coast here for at least the next
six weeks and perhaps longer before
starting on their trip south.
The life guards will remain on duty
until about October to keep their
eyes on the bathers who continue to
enjoy their daily dips.
The equestrians, meanwhile, are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of Oc-
tober l, which brings with 1t the
opening Of the beach for horseback
riding. The wide stretch of sand ex-
tending in an unbroken line for 8
miles provides what is frequently called
the safest bride path in the world.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

moval from the city. Pvt. Frank B.
Kaye has been returned to the active
list Of the Headquarters and Service
Company, 121st Engineers. Pvts. WAL
ter H. Wald, John B. McNamee and
Charlie Cressell have been transferred
to the active list of Battery B, 260th
Coast Artillery. Pvts. (First Glass;
William P. Frank and Henry g. Steele
and Pvts Manuel Sterling, Irving C..
Glass. Guy z. McVeigh and Raymond
L. Weber have been ordered to the
active list Of Battery G, 260th Coast
Artillery.
sergt Robert Riley, Battery c. 260th
Coast Artillery. has been awarded q
medal for 10 years faithful service In
the local militia. He first enlisted on
August Is, 1928, in Battery C, 260th
Coast Artillery. and has re-enlisted
three times. He has served continu-
ously in the same unit.
Corp. James D. Moran, Battery E,
260th Coast Artillery, has been honor
ably discharged to permit him to ac-
cept an appointment as a midshipman
at the United States Naval Academy.
Pvt. Sidney N. Young, inactive list,
Company A, 12lst Engineers, also has
been honorably discharged to permit
him to accept an appointment to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point.
Pvt. William T. Ricketts,, Company
B, l21st Engineers. has been honor
ably discharged because Of removal
from the city.
The following have been ordered re-
turned to active duty: Pvts George w.
Vrum. avid D, Dickerson and Sidney
r. Dulin, headquarters and Service
Company, 12lst Engineers; Pvts. John
A. Betlenbender and Raymond E. Star
bord, Band, 121st Engineers Pvts. Will
liam A. Baxter and Charles M. Heflin,
jr., Company F, l2lst Engineers; Pvts.
Udel Barnes, M. E. Dunlap, Joseph A.
Stefanelli and Paul j. Torregrossa,
Company B. 12lst Engineers; Pvt.
Thomas R. Miles, Company A, 121st
Engineers; Pvt. Jack H. Clagett, Med
ical Department Detachment, l2lst
Engineers; Pvts. Eugene v. Bosworth,
Evening star., 1938-09-11

annual tralnng camps, 50 enlisted
men have received transfers from
their active units to the inactive lists
on account of business interference.
The list includes Pvts. James C..
Riley and Roy S. Lopez. Company A,
12lst Engineers; Pvts. Kenneth E. o.
son, Homer B. Bergen, Lester j. Hook
and Henry c. Schetter, Company E,
12lst Engineers; Pvts. Frederick e.
Abner, Robert T. Collins, Richard I.
Killmeier, Vernon s. Williams, Charles
S. Boileau and William T. Lowry,
Company E, 12lst Engineers; Pvt
John w. Worthen. Company B, 121st
Engineers; Pvt. George M. Hoffman,
Company F. 121st Engineers; Sergt.
Robert F. Cowan, Headquarters De-
tachment, Special Troops. 29th Divi-
sion: Sergt. Charles w. Simms, Com
pany B, 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment; Pvts. First Glass; Richard D.
Gates and Joseph A. Horty and Pvt
Frank M Megill, Battery D, 260th
Coast Artillery; Pvt. Calvin w. Kirby,
Battery A, 26Oth Coast Artillery; Pvts.
Edison v. Olmstead, Bayard r. Kings
ley and Alexander j. Mikules, Head
quarters Company, 29th Division; Pvts.
Marion w. Campbell, Paul B. Fisel,
Richard L. King and August w. Lud-
wig, Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery:
Pvt. First Glass; James L. McNulty
and Pvts. William A. Baxter and John
w. M. Pumphrey, Company F. 121st
Engineers; Pvt. Thomas H. Kinkead,
Headquarters Company, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment; Pvts. De Mari A.
Canter, John G. Leon and Billy B.
Pennington, Company A, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment; Corp. Edward F..
Hassell and Pvts. Frank L. McAuliffe,
Lloyd Madden and Charles w. Pace,
Company B, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment; Pvts. James r. Burrows,
Harry Cahon and Vernon T. Grimth,
Headquarters and Service Company,
121st Engineers; Pvt. (First Glass;
William p. Hutchinson, jr., and Pvts.
John Platt and Lloyd G. staum, Head
quarters Detachment, I'd Battalion,
260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. Davis
Green, Headquarters Detachment, 29th
Division; Pvts. (First Glass; Rosco
1nfantino and Harry F. Richardson
and Pvts. Glenn r. Jacobsen, Richard
W. Axtel, Wilson H. Clark and Denis
K. Lane, Battery B, 260th Coast Artil-
lery; Pvt. Conrad N. swindell, Battery
E, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvts. Hugh p.
Davis, Harry L. Gray, Lyman r. Fair
banks, jr, and Arthur A. 'Tomeldon,
Company Z, 12lst Engineers; Pvt.
Graham M. Lewis, goth Division Mill
tary Police Company; Pvt. First Glass;
Robert I. MacCord, Headquarters Com
pany, 29th Division.
Sta6 Sergt John A. DonAhue, Bat
tefy B, 26oth Coast Artillery, has heen
hoaoeAh1y discharged heeause G -
Evening star., 1938-09-11
WILDWOOD STAYS OPEN
Late Summer Arrivals Keeping
Amusements Active,

WILDWOOD. N. j., Sept. 1o.-with
Labor Day crowds now history, Wild
woods season continues, with al no.
tes. amusements and boardwalk es-
adjustments remaining open.
City oficials conducting . survey
learned that many reservations have
been received for this month at no.
tells, and apartments, and hostelries
will continue to remain open 30 long
as business prevails.
Hunts Ocean Pier. the Cedar
schelenge Amusement Corp, Casino
Arcade and other amusement Gen.
ters, together with all boardwalk
theaters, will continue to furnish en-
tertainment until fall visitors drop
considerably.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
School Athletes Are
To Be HOnOred

New York June 9 (ANP)-Juno
10 is the date set for the Sports
Award dinner sponsored by the
Boys Work department Of the Har-
lem Branch Y. when colored lads
from every high school in the city.
who have won recognition for ath-
letic achievements, will honored at
a banquet. In this fourth annual
event, an even number of stars
will be present than ever before.
This annual dinner is the only re-
eognition colored athletics receive
for their splendid work during the
high school season, where competi-
ton among the forty or more high
schools in the Public School Ath-
forty
letic league is keen and gruelling
Last year, two of the outstanding
lads honored were William Gates
who this year was voted the best
high school basketball player in
the city and Ben Sylvester, lead
ing football scorer in the PSAL
last year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
JURY SAYS FARLEY SANE
WHEN HE SLEW DEPUTIES
CONTINUED from Page u

with the same alienists testifying
in his insanity who had acted in
the famous case of Paul Wright.
Wright, an aviation official, had
shot to death his beautiful wife
and his best friend when he sur
prised them in a compromising
position in his home. He had
claimed a "white flame took away
his mind and he had killed uncon-
sciously. Farley testified that
everything got black when they
started showing me out of my own
house, and when | come to | was
standing there with the gun in my
hand"
Will Probably BE ParOled
Although he was up for sem
tenco for from 5 to 10 years on
each count of manslaughter be-
fore Judge Bull last Wednesday,
il is said the concenus of opinion
that he will not have to serve out
his full sentence. The fact that
four ballots were necessary be-
fore the jury agreed upon the in.
sanity verdict weights heavily in
his favor. The jury had also re-
iected the first degree murder
charge upon which the prosecution
had demanded that they send him
to the lethal gas chamber. and sew
eral were required to find him
guilty of manslaughter.
Unfortunate as the tragedy was,
great good is expected to come of
it to other, who are, like Farley in
danger of losing their homes af-
ter toiling for years to pay for
them. Since his troubles arose over
1896 street Improvement bond
that he was compelled to default.
legal steps expected to be taken
will prevent firms which make a
cop of rocket of buying up the de-
faulted assessments of the poor
from so fu~nctianing. Ac ording to
reports. several laws are being
frame to be presented during the
cnrrent session of California leg
islature.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold. or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. .(Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
PULLMAN PORTERS DEFEND
WAGES, HOUR AGREEMENT
CONTINUED from Page y

Filipinos. No unionc an limit the
employers right to employ any
type of worker. Moreover the Fill
pinos. like the Negro workers are
under the Brotherhoeds jurisdiction
and it is unwise and short-sighted
for Negroes who T denied certain
jobs themselves on account race.
| to Discriminate against Filipinos on
/ account of race or nationality.
"Some colored maids have been
displaced by white hostesses be
cause of an order from the rail
roads. Neither the Pullman COM
pany nor the Brotherhood had the
power to retain colored maids. The
railrads claim the public needs
nurses more than maids. Of course
the Brotherhood opposed it and is
still fighting to reinstate the col
orred maids.
"The claim that miles above H.
900 under the Company Union
were paid for 90 cents a mile and
that porters are now working a.
600 miles without receiving extra
pay, because of the 240-hour work
month, is absurd. SG1ce hours and
not miles constitute the basis of
pay, $4,000 miles are not signifi-
cant. 240 hours a month represent
eight hours a day, and after 24o
hours have been made, overtime
on a pro-rata basis is paid up to
260 hours, after which, overtime
is paid as time and a half. II for
instance, a porter puts in thirty
hours of work in excess of 240, he
will be paid the rate 40 cents for
20 hours of So, and then ten hours
at the rate of time and a half, or
so cents an hour which would be
SIS.
Now under the old system, H.
900 miles constituted the basis
month, and would represent over
$50 hours. But for this 1900 miles
p porter only received the basis
monthly pay of $3.50, the maxi
mum rate for Is years of service
or more.
To-day, under the agreement
negotiated by the Brotherhood, a
porter who works $50 hours, or 90
hours above the 240 hour basis
month, would receive $50 im over
time pay, or So for 20 hours up to
260, at the rate of 40 cents an
hour, and $42 for seventy hours oil
work above 260 hours, at the rate
of time and a half or 60 cents an
hour. And the maximum porter'
monthly wage today, as a result
of the agreement, is $11.50 and add
to this $50 for overtime, would
give the porter $3.50 for the month
ly pay. Thus, it is apparent thai
the 240 hour basis month has, by
far, greater earning value than
the old II 900 month"
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
No Anti-Semitism
Among Negroes,
Says The Crisis

New York, June 9-There Is nc
widespread or deep-seated anti
Jewish feeling among Negroes. il
is asserted editorially in the June
issue of The Crisis magazine.
The editorial states that some
Jewish leaders had beeoce concern
ed yer occasional speeches and
actions which seem to indicate an
ti-semitism. After deerying reee-
hatred in any form IN onv people.
the editorial states:
But that does not mean that
Negroes have not been puzzled and
disturbed at time over the actions
of some Jewish individuals and
groups. In general in tie trade
union movement and in radical poll
cal organizations Negroes and
Jews gre along very well
"Certin Jewish philanthropists
hate made substantial centribu
ton to the financing of programs
for Negro advancement and i'm
provement. But the Jewish middle
closs upper and lower,) the shop
keepers and merchants and the
landlords, in many cases and in
many localities, ieave much to
be desired. The story is still told
in Harlem of the Jewish landlord
who told his Negro tenants they
ought to be glad to get an apart
men with hardwood floors, tied
bathrooms and French doors at
any rental.
Currently, the ICE, 1000 Negro
citizens of Baltimore, Md, are in
censed over the flat refusal of de-
partment stores in that city to
serve them not ice cream sodas
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

ritated bladder and put healthy
activity into them, get a 35-ceni
package of GOLD MEDAL HAar.
lem Capsules and take as directed
This harmless, tried and true
medicine always wordsworth feel
better in a few days, as the su.
premely effective diuretic and kid
ny stimulant drives excess uric acid
from the body which is often the
aggrawation of joint agony, sciaties
and neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD NED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules-the ort-
ginal and genuine-right from
Harlem in Holland. All good
things are initiated.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
Nebraska Power Company
Properties NOT for Sale

@Roy Page. vicepresident and general mom0ger
OF The NebEosko Power Company. stated that he
has been authorized 10 publish the following
signed statement by ]. E. Davidson. president
of the Nebraska Power Company. who is or
tending ON electric meeting in Atlantic City:
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
Live a Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands of mar and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have to visit the bath
room often at night-why flow is
scanty and sometimes smarts and
burns.
Any one Of these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before these
minor symptoms develop into seri-
Gus trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys. soothe your IL
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

AMI luneheons, but such proscrib-
ed in many establishments owned
or managed by Jews. IN this the
latter follow the pattern set by
gentiles, but it does seem that
Jewish employers might be pecu
liarly sympathetic to Negroes
seeking 70 break cut of the tradi-
tional jobs set aside for Them
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quiverinp nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself go like that. STAT
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made esps-
eiallp for soop1en. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female fune-
tional disorders.
F., Make a note NOW to get a bottle OF this
t~ime-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11
FASTER EASIER

Will you make this NO-RISK test
to win that LIGHTNER, BRIGH-
TER, SMOOTHER SKIN you've
always wanted? Then take i'm
mediate action!l Try DIR. FRED
PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER
OINTMENT today. So easy and
delightful to use, yet it must
Tighten and brighten even the
darkest skin-it must help rid
surface pimples, blotches, speaks
and freckles-or your money back
Only 25c at good drug stores
everywhere. Ask for DR. FRED
PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER
TODAY
FREE SAMPLE: Write to DIR.
FRED PALMER'S LABS. Dept.
D-3O7 Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-11

owed At 1923 FH"nS ~~ 1888 JUN , Psc7%.
""SSse 154 1 EXTRA Asp
"A ATLANTIC CT" m,co -
w oNHA NeeRS -e.eu1 eh R%tLtAst~
voNpAY uoRNlSa' 7e NEBRASKA POWER n"
:: :: :: :: =: :: :: !: :: g: 9: :: :: !: !: :: :: !: :: !: :: e :: : :: :: !: :: :: :: :: !: !: !: :: :: :: ): !: :: :: :: !: !: :: :: =: :: ~: e: q:
1'.,,s 70 :, ss.'''1 :sS '"''' ' 10 es,.' AND rs SURROUNDING
TERRITORY S~@ >.
sa5s,peu7 NEBRASKA POWER
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

me on my poultry farm. That is.
when I settle down and buy one!"
No one noticed that his face was
chalky white, that his eyes were
burning black against 1t. Inside
Henry Drake was shaking, sickly.
And he was thinking, as boy is
likely to think who has always had
everything he wanted, who has
been denied nothing. IT can't
bear itl love her! I love herl
If I can't have her I'll kill my.
self"
Peter said nothing; nor did Isa-
bel. And Gloria had an intuftivs
feeling that they had been quar-"
reling. It was true.
Peter had told Isabel in an ex-
cited whisper that today grateful
patient had given him building
lot in Kenwood. Isabel's eyes had
dilated. "Oh-h, Peter" she had
cried, "does that mean we can
build! Can I live in Kenwood?"
Yeah" Peter had said, inele-
gantly. Some day. But not now.
You can't start a home in Ken.
wood until the promoters are as
sured it's going to cost at least
$35 5,O0O!"
But, Peter, you could use your
present home" Isabel had per-
sisted, ito pay the down pay.
ment. And with loans we could
build! Peter, you're getting such
a big practice now. -"
QUARRELING
Getting is right" Peter had
said, firmly. And then: IF Kent
Hill brought $4,000 I'd drop dead
with shock"
But it's insured for 20, Peter.
you're just being mean and selfish.
You're not think of me at all"
Her voice was thin and furious.
Dad put that $4,000 on Kent
Hill on a 10-year policy. I couldn't
even get half that much now"
And SO they had quarreled in
whispers and had only stopped
when Peter had said furiously:
I'D do anything for you, Isabel.
You know that. But 1 can't do
this. I can't saddle myself with
an impossible 200-a-month mort
gage! And, furthermore, I'll never
sell Kent Hill. I like it. I was
born there, my father was born
there, and seven generations Of
KentS before him. 1 want to
marry there and have sons there.
Sons to leave Kent Hill to under
oath that they'll never sell, either,
though they may live somewhere
else"
you're a sentimental fool!"
Isabel said with Scorn.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital By Washington 1Ortter
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

When Gloria and Tommy Lee drUed at the Lee home they
discovered that Rodney Condn Dho proteSSed lone TOR Gloria
already Nth Isabel sister. Teltdle HpSck
Rodneys Gloria Isabel Oork seek
her. Gloria had to the
kitchen to dinner for the tour and Tommy to his room
MGrce1 Despite the
and MdrceHG from the neDy maze
family they oue but Mrs Drake had seen TO
that Dreytuss M1rceud had met
cldndestiney Tommy before her tDeddtng and told
Tomny Doud alOdy oue him despite her unhappy
meddno. NOW ON WITH THE STORY.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
PATTERN 473l
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
patterns. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER twenty-five
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth ST.. New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
HENRY BROODING

Henry Drake said, when they
came into the dining room and
Tommy called attention to the
ring: And me hoping all along
that Gloria would settle down with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
KeIIeygroms

While all of the studios are
running a race to see who gets
the first completed script based
on the rise and fall Of Banker
Whitney, may I remind them
that there is far more interest
ing and dramatic material in
the story of the bitter battle be-
tween Thomas w. "F'renzied FL
nance" Lawson. and Cardenio
r. King, who died in a MaSsa-
chuSettS hospital prison. a few
hours after his pardon by the
governor King crossed
Banker Lawson at the heighth
of his financial power, and
started a feud that rocked Bos-
ton financial circles Spec
ulator King prospered for a
while and during this period
of ready cash, started daily
newspaper that old time scribes
in Boston remember affection
ately, because it paid the top
salaries When Kings bal
loon collapsed, and his newspa-
Der, the Tribune, suspended over
night, he borrowed enough
money to give everybody on the
staff o months salary For
that noble gesture he was re-
warded by Fourth Estate help
when he sought a prison parole
and pardon The governor
signed the pardon while the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Dick Foran, June Ira
Wis, "over the WALL" 1I:lS
a. m, l:40, $3.50, T:2O, 10
p. m. Stage: Cab Galloway,
12:4O, $3.50, 6:25. 9:0S p. m.
METROPOLITAN - CT audetta
Colbert, Gary Cooper, BLUE
birds Eighth Wife," 11:25
a. m. las, S:SS. $3.50, T:3S,
9:45 p. m.
RK-O KEITHS - Katharine
Hepburn, Cary Grant, Baby,
Bringing Up Baby" 1880 Q,
M. 1880, $3.50, $3.50. 1880. 9:3S
p. m.
CAPTTOL-Mickey Rooney, Ce.
ella Parker, Judge Hardy's
Children" 10:4S q. m., 1:05,
$3.50, $3.50, 8:15. l0:40 p. m.
Stage, Fred Waring, 1875.
2:4O, 5, 7:2S. 9:4S p. m.
PALACE-Nelson Eddy, Jean
cite Macdonald, "0iri Of the
Golden West" II q. m, l:4O,
4:2O, Z. $40 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leeds, 70
rina. Helen Jepson, Goodwin
Follies," 1850 q. M, 1870,
4:35, 7:1S, 9:40 p. m.
LITTLE-Rudolph Valetino and
Agnes Ayers in "Son Of the
Sheik," at II q. m, 1888, 2:O6,
$3.50, 5:l2, G:4S. $40, and
1854 p. m.
TRANS.LUX-NewS and shorts,
from 10 q. m. to midnight, rs
minutes each show.