davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Griffith Stadium
Will Be Enlarged
To 1880 Capacity
$500 Seats to Be Added ,
For Grid Games; Redskir}
Sign Five-Yeur Contract

Plans for enlarging the normal
seating capacity of Grifith Stadium
for football to 1880 were announced
today as the Washington Redskins
signed a flve-year contract for con-
tinued use of the baseball park
through the 1945 season
The increase, which will represent
a gain of $500 seats, will be brought
about by heightening the tubular
temporary stands in right and center
fields which were erected Just before
the start Of the 1910 campaign.
AS was the case last year, it will
be possible to install 1000 additional
seats whenever desired. This would
raise the seating capacity to $500.
At present the record paid crowd for
any football game in Washington
Is represented by the 36,032 who
turned out for the National League
playof game between the Redskins
and the Chicago Bears here last
month. This did not include stand
ing room, and Owner George Mar
shall made it clear at his conference
with Clark Griffith today that the
Redskins policy Of not selling stand
ing room to any of their home
games would be maintained.
All Seats to Be Reserved.
Mr.. Marshall also said the park
would continue on an all-reServed-
seat basis for Redskin games-box,
grandStand, field stand and bleacher
seats all being reserved.
When the new seats are added the
capacity of Griffith Stadium for
| football will have been increased
nearly 80 per cent since the Redskins
first played here in 1887. At that
time no more than 10000 could be
seated for football.
At the conference both Mr.. Grit
nth and Mr.. Marshall expressed
| themselves in full accord with the
present movements to provide WASH
ington with larger stadium, but at
the same time expressed the belief
that the present field at Seventh
street and Florida avenue is ade-
quate for their mutual purposes.
| Under the terms of the contract the
Redskins are obliged to use Griffith
Stadium for their homes games
through 1945
Season Tickets in Demand.
The decision to enlarge the capac.
ity, they said, was the result OF the
increasing demand of Redskin fan,
for season tickets. Despite the 1876
rout suffered by Washingtons prc
eleven at the hands of the Bears
Redskin officials report that the de-
mand for season tickets is running
81 ahead of last year and that more
than $500 already is on hand from
those seeking season tickets for the
first time. This represents approx.
mately TOO new purchasers. At the
corresponding date last year only
s2,735 had been taken in from new
purchasers and the advance sale
didn't reach the $4,000 mark until
the last of February.
The deadline on renewal OF sea.
/ son tickets by those who held them
in 1910 doesn't fall until February /,
but the Redskins report there have
been no cancellations.
Other plans for 1941 also include
the installation of an electric score
board at the stadium and continued
use of The Evening Stars automatic
clock. The contract the Redskin.
signed today was entirely new. the
three-year agreement signed in 1888
having been completed.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Training Courses Offered
National Guard Officers
8, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Special training courses on VOL
untary basis for officers of three
National Guard divisions which
have not yet been indicted into
Federal service were authorized yes
terday by Maj. Gen. John F. Will
liams, chief of the National Guard
Bureau.
The courses would be started this
month, Gen. Williams said, and
would last not more than 80 days.
Plans have been made for IS off,
GERS of company grade from each
of the divisions-the 28th Division
Pennsylvania, 38th Division On
diana, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia) and the 29th Division MARY
land, Virginia and District of CO.
lumbia).
The 18th Division officers will 20
to Valley Forge Military Academy,
Pa; those from the 38th Division
to Indianapolis and those from the
29th to Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Gen. Williams said the courses
would offer practical instruction in
minor tactics, nomenclature, func-
tioning and employment of infantry
weapons, scouting and patrolling,
organization, methods Of training
and other basic infantry subjects.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Cushion of Unused
Steel Capacity Seen
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldlcO Eicos.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-American
Iron and Steel Institute reported a
cushion" of unused capacity in the
American steel industry sufficient,
on the basis of the last three months
operations, to give the United States
"at least 100000 tons annually
more steel production.
This unused capacity said the
institute, was spread throughout
the industry and is available as
needs arise either for defense or for
regular commercial purposes
"Of the total capacity not i'll use
during the last three months. about
so per cent was in plants of 1000 900
tons of capacity and over The
other 40 per cent was in smaller
plants with less than 100000 tons
of capacity"
Evening star., 1941-01-09
First Steps Taken 10 Help
SeIectees at End OF Tour

AS local draft boards throughout
the country busted themselves with
the task of providing more than
100000 additional men this month
for selective service training, C. A.
Dykstra, national director of the
program, announced that the first
step has been taken toward return
ing the trainees to civil life en-
ployment on completion of their
military service.
In addition to efforts to assure
unemployment of men who leave
jobs to enter the service, the selec-
tive service system, Mr.. Dykstra
said, will also seek assurance of
work for those who were unem-
ployed.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Flyer Says Dive at 62OM.P n.
Is Better Than Auto Ride at so

when the pullout takes place you
sit down a little hard in the seat"
the pilot, who said he had taken .
"busman's holiday" to make some
test flights. added
Meanwhile, Bell Aircraft Corp.
officials declined to claim as a rec
ord Of any kind" the 620-mile speed
maintained during the 2l.000-foot
plunge yesterday afternoon. The
calling Of the test flight was not
revealed.
The dive, a routine test for the
United States Army, which requires
planes of this type to maintain an
indicated air speed of 523 miles an
hour while plunging earthward, was
made over Buffalo Airport.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Petoin Receives Leohy
For Political PorIey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Jan. 9.-Admiral
William D. Leahy. United States
Ambassador to France, was received
by Chief of State Marshal Petain
today for what was believed to be
a discussion of the general political
situation.
The American envoy had his first
meeting with Marshal Petain yester-
day when he presented bis creden-
tials, but that was formal occasion
and they had little chance for
conference.
Today's audience, arranged at the
desire of both officials. was held
in the marshals office in the Hote
Pare. Armiral Leahy was accom-.
panied by H. Freeman Matthews
First Secretary Of the Embassy.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
SECOND RACE-H E NJ A n
BEAMY, ROGERS BOY.

HE MAN won his last at Tropi-
cal and right off that clever VIC
tory the gelding figures to show
us a repeat performance. BEAMY
raced very consistently at Rock
ingham and Suffolk and he has
worked in an approved manner
since arriving at this point.
BOY wins often and he
is a stout threat.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
lndo-Chino Chief Urged
To Join Gen. de GuuIIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. 9-Gaston Willo-
quet. representative of Free France"
In the Philippines. Is attempting to
enlist French Indo-China under the
banner of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
head of the Free France" move
ment.
M. Willoquet said tonight he had
addressed a letter to Gov. Gen. Jean
de Coux of Indo-C China informing
him that he had embraced Gen. de
Gaulle's principles and expressing
the hope de Coux would do likewise.
M. Willocuet announced two days
ago that Gen de Gaulle had ap-
pointed him as representative of the
movement.
M. Willoquet is considered one of
the most influential Frenchmen in
the Far East.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Puget Sound Power
Deal Is Discussed
Bs the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Offlcials of
the Bonneville Authority, headed by
DR.. Paul j. Raver. and representa-
tives of public utility districts of the
State of Washington met yesterday
with Donald C. Barnes, president of
Engineers Public Service Co., in a
preliminary discussion" concerning
the purchase of the $116,000 900
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.,
a subsidiary of Engineers Public
Service
The conferees adjourned after a
five-hour session until today with
out announcement as to whether
any progress had been made.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
FIRST RACE - STARWEISTA,
RENE BERING, OLD

STARWEISTA has been burn
ing up the track with very swift
morning workouts and he might
be able to score the very first
time out. REMEMBERING is
slated to be ridden by Eads and
the pair of them may be hard to
down. OLD WICK is another
that is fancied by the clocking
brigade.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
SEVENTH RACE - PRIME
DEREK. HIGH BL NM E,
SVNpuON

PRINCE DEREK has been
threatening to score in every one
of his Florida attempts and this
spot should find him squarely in
the center of the winners circle.
HIGH BLAME scored often dur
ing the Maryland sessions and he
has to be accorded consideration.
SYMPTOM could be in the pic
ture.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. "a test
pilot who attained 620 miles an hour
in a 4-mile dive in an Airacobra
interceptor pursuit plane describes
his ride as "better" than so miles an
hour "in jaloppy on the ground"
"As you ride along at such speed
you don't feel any different than
you did on a level keel" explained
1t. Andrew c. McDonough, U. S.
N. r., q, as he waited last night for
transport plane to take him home
to Atlanta, Ga, and his regular job
as an Eastern Airlines co-pilot.
ITS smooth and easy and you
don't know you are going SO fast
until you pull out of the dive" he
told neWspapermen.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
HI >~..~ Entries and Selections
NOSIuS I\O w - for Tomorrow
Muddy Track at HioIeoh Park


at Tropical and accomplished the
task in convincing style. He
has trained smartly since that
victory and could turn up a re-
peater. SILVER TOWER copped
her last with speed in reserve and
she figures to threaten. ISOLDE
should improve her last at
Tropical.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Nicely Heads Judiciary Unit

Senator Nicely Democrat, of West
Virginia was elected chairman of
the Senate Judiciary Committee to-
Gay on motion by Majority Leader
Barkley. He will serve for only a
short time since he will soon take
the oath of Office as Governor of
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
EIGHTH RACE-STAIRS, JAY
BEE DEE, SANDMAN.

STAIRS has two wins and
second to show for three Trop-
ical starts and in her present
keen condition the mare should
prove hard to defeat. JAY BEE
DEE is as At as he can be made
and he should be in the thick
of the scrap from the drop Of the
flag. SANDMAN won at Tropical
and New England.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Swiss to Go to Moscow
To Reuch Trade Pact
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 9.-The
Swiss government announced today
1t would send an economic delega-
ton to Moscow soon to negotiate
ment.
The Swiss now have no diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
3,000-MiIe Trip Useless

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Jan. 8 LP.-J. Earl Thomas Travelled
5000 miles in response to draft
call after refusing the local boards
offer for induction in Hollywood,
Calf. He was declared physically
unfit. -
Evening star., 1941-01-09

The colt may ring the bell In the
easiest possible manner, BLUE
CASTLE has been close up in her
recent attempts and she rates
royal chance. BURNING DECK
for the show.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
THIRD RACE - BLENWEED,
BLUE CASTLE, BURNING

BLENWEED has been skim
ming the rail in brilliant morn
ing works and he is highly re-
garded because of his breeding.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
FOURTH RACE-DARK PHA-
ONA, ENGLISH HARRY,

HED HOU UL.
DARK PHAONA just missed in
his most recent attempt and the
gelding could have been the win
ner with better ride. He has as
good a chance as anything else in
this wide open affair. ENGLISH
HARRY raced we'll at the Gables
strip and he should threaten.
RED ROGUE should be close up.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
FIFTH RACE-MILL TOWER,
COUNTRY, VERSION.

MILL TOWER won his last In
the easiest possible manner and
right off that splendid perform
ance the son of Don Leon could
be the victor over this outfit.
COUNTRY won his last In fair
running time and he appears
the most dangerous of the op-
position. VERSION has been
second in his last two.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Other Selections
Hialeah.

BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections
2-Roger's Boy, Beamy. He Man.
3-Burning Deck, Sea Chanty, Blue
Castle
Red Rogue, Meadow Morn, Auto
graph.
SHornblende, Country, Grooming
Fox.
6jOld Friend, Seventh Day, Silver
Tower
Star Bud. Foxleigh, Prince Derek
8-Stairs, Bellringer, Stables.
Best bet-Star Bud
Evening star., 1941-01-09

SIXTH RACE-SEvENTH DAY,
SILVER TOWER, ISOLDE.
SEVENTH DAY won his last
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Consensus at Hialeah.
By the Associated Press.
1-Brady-Emanuel entry, Irish Ivy,
Sam Houston.
2-Rogers Boy, Spang, Shaun G.
3-Blenweed, Burning Deck, Blue
Castle.
4-English 4 Harry, Red Rogue, Auto
graph.
5-Mill Tower. Version, Country.
6-Seventh Day, Silver Tower, Old
Friend.
Prince Derek, Polina, Dark May.
5-Bellringer, Stairs. Jay Bee Dee.
Best bet-BlenWeed.
Santa Anita.
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Port Alibi, Sir Winsome, Valdina
Farm entry.
3-Rough News, Lotagold, Star
Catcher.
dip, Gridine, Candy Hero.
5-Roman Hero, Fogoso, Xenomay.
6-Rawson, Short Notice, Selmalad.
7-Sextus, Nemont, Nipponese.
8-Driftalong, Uallno, Fay D.
Best bet-Driftalong.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. "a. CUP)
-Thirty-siX hundred members OF
the AFI Machinists union today
threatened to strike April l at lac
San Francisco bay area ShipyardS
and other heavy industrial plants
which are working on approximate
ly $500, 100000 worth of defense or
derS.
The union authorized its negotl-
ators TO call the strike unless firms
of the Pacific Coast Drydock AsSo-
citation and California Metal Trades
association in the bay area meet
wage demands in a new contract
to replace the one which expires
April !.
The walkout, if called, would al
feet skilled machinistS now working
on numerous deStroyers. cruisers,
cargo vessels. submarine tenders
and other navy auxiliary craft and
supplies. II would affect such wa
terfront and uptown plants as
the Bethlehem Steel Corporations
Union Iron Works, Moore Drydock
Co. Western Pipe & Steel Co.. Gen.
eral Engineering Co., United Engin.
eering Co.. Pacific Gear 81 Too
Works. Pacific Electric Co, ano
American Can company.
E. F. Dillon, business agent for
Machinist Union Local IS said 81
per cent of the 100 unionistS at a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Union Threatens
140 Shi pyards

mass meeting yesterday voted in
favor of authorizing its negotiatorS
the strike power
Negotiators have been working
on a new master agreement for four
weeks. but Dillon said little pro-
greSS had been made. The proposed
strike action now must be approved
by the Bay Area Metal Trades Coun-
ell and the Macninists Union In
ternational officers before union
negotiatorS can use it.
The unions chief demand is fol
a wage increase for journeymen
machinistS, who now get from se
to Sl0 a day. The union demands a
raise 10 $40 and Sll.
Dillon predicted the strike even
tually would affect virtually every
manufacturing firm in the Sal
Francisco Bay area" since the skill
ed unionistS occupy key positions
in industries employing many more
thousands OF men and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
HarviII WaIlkout ar End

INGIEWOOD. Calf. March "a
CUP) - Members of the National
tCIOl Association of Die Casting
Workers voted today on an agree
ment to end their Today strike at
the Haryill Die Casting corpora
tion's plant
Rank and file ratification of the
agreement was regarded as a form
ality. and $50 strikers will return
to their jobs as soon as balloting is
completed.
Settlement of the strike, which
had threatened TO cl:ppie the vital
west coast aircraft industry, was
announced last night after an
eight-hour conference between un-
ion and company representatives
and Thomas Burns, labor consult
ant for the Office of Production
MANAGEMENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Pheasant Rearinq
Pens Completed

Ten rearing. pens for hundreds Of
baby pheasants, scheduled to be
|sent TO Imperial Valley this week
by the state game department were
completed south of Calipatria Sun
day by so members Of the Imperial
Valley Fish and Game Conservation
association.
The association members worked
from a. m. until ? D. m to install
the wire pens and build the feed
ing house and granary on the state
game refuge where the pheasants
will be reared until they reach the
correct age to be released and left
TO fend for themselves.
Members enjoyed a Dutch lunch
at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

The management and the union
have agreed on principle points at
issue, including wages, and decided
to terminate the strike Burns said
Terms of the agreement will not
be revealed until they are approved
by the union membership, but it
was understood that Henry Harvill,
president of the corporation, had
agreed to a minimum hourly wage
of rs cents. with the provision that
he be given five months to put it
into effect. Harvill was said to have
told the union he would lose $l28,-
472 if he put the scale into oper-
alton Immediately. The previous
minimum was SO cents an hour.
1t was also understood that Har-
will was willing to recognize the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

union as bargaining agent for its
members, but wanted a contract
clause permitting him to hire non
union workers. He was reported
willing to allow establishment of a
shop steward system and arbitra-
ton committees.
Settlement of this strike, which
has crippled national defense oper-
ationS for the past 10 days, is most
gratifying" he said while a num-
Der of fundamental issues are not
settled, we are entering concluding
conferences with the union with the
full knowledge that the important
thing is to continue all out effort
IN behalf of national defense
HarvillS defense contracts are
comparatively small: $750,000 How
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
Man Dies Suddenly
AT Packing Shed

Heart failure was blamed unof-
ficially Monday for the death of
Louis Espino2a. y. Of BraWley whc
collapsed while cleaning carrot
Monday forenoon at an Ell Centro
shed
An autopsy will be performed to
determine accurately the cause of
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
CLEAR SKIES. WIND
PREDICTED FOR I. Y

The weatherman predicted clear
skies with light variable wind for
FL Centre Monday night and Tues
day. according to a report from
the San Diego weather bureau sta
ton
Clear skines were reported thru
out southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
GERMAN WARSHIPS
BACK IN PORT

LONDON. March "A. CUP)-The
naval expert of the Manchester
Guardian. uSuaIiy we'll informed,
said today he believed that the Ger
man battleships Gneisenau anG
Scharnhorst had returned to port
after 10 weeks of ralding.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

ever, he manufactures brackets,
pulley blocks and instrument panel
frames by process many times
faster than the old sand casting
method, and is he only source OF
such parts on the coast.
Plane manufacturers working on
a $1.5OOO00,000 worth of planes for
Great Britain and the United
States had said they would face a
tieup, unless the strike were settled
within a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24
GUILT DENIED

GUILT DENIED
E. Giero of CaleXico pleaded
not guilty 70 a drunk driving
charge Monday in Ell Centre police
court and trial was set for Thurs
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-24

Another popular Vanity Fair
Garment of soft rayon jersey
With net ruffle at bottom.
Here in tea rose and white
and an unusual Value att 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Cabarets Offer
New Floor ShO,Us
Current Lineups
Contain Wealth
of Material Nv
by WALTER STEVENSON

ny WALTER STEVENSON
BOwERY-Yvette Dare. daring
Balinese dancer who rids herself
|of hindering costume with the aid
OF her pet parrot, 'Lipstick," re-
turned last night to share honors
I'm a new revue with waclxy Ann
|Suter. billed as "Hollywood's
headache"
Yvette's dance interpretations
won her top billing with Sally
Rand and Faith Bacon at the New
York Worlds Fair. while Miss
lSuters lampooning Of Hollywood
ties earned her long engagements
lin the cinema city.
Others on the huge bill are Bob
Fuller and his Texans, harmonic
/ ing on western tunes; Mildred and
Maurice, character dancers; the
Don Arden dancers and Johnny
King singing with Benny Resh' or
|chestra.
TROCADERO - Radcliffe and
Rodgers, former stars OF Earl Car
rolls Hollywood Vanities, opened
last night as the top attraction in
Ia new revue.
In a sketch that contained
|clever comedy chatter, song-sing-
ling and piano-playing. the two
|sepia sensations Wee roundly ap-
|plauded In the opening show.
Boy, is you lazy a phrase which
readily identifies this duo. pops up
many times during the course Of
the comedy dialogue.
Andy tRams) Rice Jr. continues
las comedian Of ceremonies, pre-
sentipg in turn torchantreSs Bee
|Sarche, ballroom dancers Chapelle
and Harmon, contortionist Itonia
Bradley and others
Charles Dubin's orchestra plays
show and dance music.
BAN DIEGO-After q years abb
sence, Al Alexander and his Rag
time Band return TO resume mu-
steal chores in this weeks revue.
Wally Morris remains in the
role OF genial host, presenting the
entertainers in between his turn
OF song singing and comedy
chatter.
The new bill includes Luis and
Selesia. cplorful dance team; the
TCasca Trio, novelty act. and cute
Penny Spencer, acrobatic dancer.
Quiz night, held every Thurs
day. will be continued. and Earl
Beaudrie's organ music fills the
lullx.
~ CLUB-Beginning a seventh
week in an engagement which has
proven successful from the very
start Is wacky Sonny Mars, clever
comedian who also acts as master
Of ceremonies.
Dark-haired and pretty Leola
Taylor comes in TO swing the hit
tunes, while Jack Drayton per-
forms difficult feats of juggling.
The Four Adorables, pretty
dance line. keeps time to thel
rhythms of Dom Gregory and hisI
orchestra.
GRAND TERRACE-Daro and
Corda, breath-taking comedy tum-
bling team, will headline a new
show opening tonight.
A supporting bill lists Lord,
Lyons and Company. hand bal
ancers; Georges and 10 Ann.
smooth ballroom dance pair, and
Mel Hall. unicyclist with an ex-I
traordinary sense of balance.
Your good humor man. person
able Earl Parchman, continues ast
master Of ceremonies, and it's Phil
Skillman's orchestra for dance
music.
VERNES - G m e dy knock
abouters Roger and Pruce stay on
Offering more of their zany bits,
tap-dancing and general mayhem.
Rogers doubles as master of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Mob Town" II 70 a. m,
z sos. t:s7, 1904. s:fs p. m; "Rndiands II
Dakota" 1850. 3:o4, s:Ss, ssez, 1es4s
p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL ''Moou Over
Niani." I1:fT. 3:S1. TsoT, 1877 y. m.
''Out Of the FoE," II .. m, $50, sec, .
p. M.
CINDERELLA 'Moon Over Miami. -
n rs, 3:sO. 1so5. 1875 .. m, ''Out Of
the Fog" f:fs. $50. y. m.
FIsHER-"MoOn Over Miami" ~ IS.
S;sf. 1;ll. 1910 .. m; ''Out Of the Fog
at, s:ts, SOS p. nv.
F0X-"A YaRk in the RAP" IL rs,
80. 1908, 1871 p. M. Moon Over
Miami, !" ~ ;3l .. m, 2:ts, 500. s:I7 y. m.
MADISON "WateriOO Bridge" lie
q. m, 2:sT, S;44, 1881 p. m; johnny
ApOllO," I ~, B:li, ssSs p m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. But the Truth
iI;I0 a. m, 2 90, Z So, Ts62. O;4s p. m.
Buy Me That iowa. 11;t9, 3;4S, s:S1.
81 p. m.
PAi.Ms-sTATE-'sUnde 1870.
Z. T:2S. le;to p. m; "Devn Dogs ~ the
Air." IA 10 .. IN, 2 SIS. q, s:is p. IN.
RIVIERA-"MOoa Over Miami N 10,
5:ss, 7;os. 1897 p. m; "Out ef the Fog
2: ~, s:t1, SCI .. m.
ROYAL Moon Over Miami" 7f6.
10: so p. M "Out Of the Fog" 20, s;Rs
UNITED ARTISTS - '.Hsnky Tonk, e
~ IA. s:5s. 7:ls. 10 - p. m; CDR. Kn-
dare's Wedding Day" III ,01 q. m, al,
s:4I. o;o7 .. IN.