davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
Improvement

Tattered and bandaged, the APP
plicant was appealing for separa-
ton order.
''My life amt safe, sir" he plead
ed. s.She's bin throwing things at
me ever since we got married"
sand only now. after twenty
years, are you seeking the courts
protection" said the magistrate
skeptically. g
1 well. sir, her aims getting
goodl' g g
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
wALLACE's FAvORITEs

Inc InGu WIlO CdlilC " w dSaiuAStOA
with Henry Wallace in the early
days of the New Deal realize now
that they picked a winning horse.
Almost to man, they have moved
up to important posts in the gov
eminent.
Claude Wickard was head Of the
corn-hog section in Wallace's AAA.
Now he is secretary Of agriculture.
Milo Perkins was lowly assistant
to Wallace, holding down a desk in
the outer office. Today, he runs the
Board Of Economic WARFARE, as inn
portant as a cabinet post.
Paul Appleby was an assistant in
the inner office. Now he is under
secretary of agriculture at $4,000 a
year.
Chester Davis was head Of the
AAA. Now he is director of the
Federal Reserve bank in st. Louis.
r. M. ("Spike'') Evans was an
aide to Wallace; now head Of AAA.
Sam Bledsoe, Roy Hendrickson.
and Whitney Tharin were newsmen
covering agriculture. Bledsoe is
now an assistant to the secretary.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Secretary of War Stimson Is held
In the warmest personal esteem by
army commanders. Woodworking
and 0pen-minded, he never NEEDLES
In military operations and backs up
his sub0rdinatcs 100 per cent. Slim
SON is always at his desk by 8 q. M,
and rarely leaves until evening,
when he always takes home with
him a big bundle Of papers that he
works over after dinner.
Good explanation of "Your Army"
and how the draft works, has been
written by George H. Jiler of the
Bridgeport Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
OBJECT LESSON

.T'u teach that boy to tell lies"
81 wouldn't do il now, dear; wait
and let him hear the one you tell
when you come in late tonight /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-22
kIH''l}%%41x WIZ

ers Zone fruit, one vegetable)
complete the set. It's one you
will want in your own kitchen, or
to make as gift.
Pattern No. Z9262. IS cents. brings
these motifs In the new hot iron trans.
fer that can be stamped several times,
Send your order to:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
B.W.CLUB OPENS
FOR FALL, WINTER
SEASON SUNDAY

The Barbara Worth coun-
try club holds its first war
time opening Sunday and in
honor of the date all service
men have been invited out for
day of golf expense-free.
All 18 permanent greens will be
open for the first time since last
summer Sunday as the fall and
winter golfing season is initiated
at the official opening.
On Friday morning the fairWays
had been thoroughly soaked and had
dried off in anticipation of heavy
weekend play. The course was
open to play then and will be open
Saturday but, the official season is
scheduled to get underway with
bang the next day.
Jack McLaren, new professional
at the club from LaWSonia, WiScon-
sin, and Miami Beach, Florida, will
be on hand to greet players and give
instructions Sunday.
The course has not been closed
this summertime first time in the
history of the club that it hasn't
but for the past several weeks play
has been directed over the tempor-
ary green's put in while the regular
putting carpets were being renovat-
ed.
All long grass and weeds that
might hide golf balls has been re-
moved from the fairways and the
edges of the greens.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
BEARS, INDIANS
IN BIG GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
The iVied rivalry of California and
Stanford holds the football spot
light on the Pacific coast tomorrow.
although neither the Bears nor the
Indians rates among the Vests
outstanding teams.
approximately $4,000 fans-small
for the big game"-will file into
Memorial stadium at Berkeley for
the 10th meeting of the two schools.
Stanford which has shown re-
markable improvement in recent
weeks, is 2-1 favorite, but history
shows that California especially
under Coach Leonard B. (Stub) Al
liSon-alWays plays its best brand
of ball against the Redskins
The Bears offense revolvcs
around the slashing running and
sharp passing of "Joltin' Jim" Jur-
kovich and the hard plunging of
Fullback Frank Porto. StanfordS
attack really began to roll last
week against oregon State under
the direction of Quarterback Ray
Hammett. In addition, Coach Mar
chic Schwartz can call on Buck
FaWcett, big fullback, for most of
the bail-packing, while Little Don
Zappettini may be the climax run
ner who'll give the Indians revenge
fer the 1910 triumph they took from
an underdog California eleven last
fall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
I. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 90 Up ASpara-
gus: steady Imp Wy hunchcd EN select
t.. .OO-6 80. select 5.oO-5 80 EN Fey 10.
Fey 400. Spec 800
punched vegetables. Weaker bceiS -
3 Doz 1.OO-1 - best ! .4u, fair 90C. carrots
g Doz 25-2.5o. few 2.65, small and Orc
PSI so; Guadalupe and Lompoc Doz
mostly -. green onions Doz 2s3o-
800 Iceks = Doz 225 mustard Doz
SO-1OO. parsley 1.25-15O. fair Loo. rad
ishCs small red Doz best 2.5o-2.f7. tan
/ 50-2. 90. Coach. : Doz spinach: I Dol
SOLO. Ord 100. turnips 2i4-3 Doz
gG-1.OO. Ord 5pc. Per Doz celery root 6lc'
Kohl rabl 50o, WaterCrcss 4oC, mint 45e.
aniSc SOC.
SQUASH: Steady. White summer san
Diego 2.O0-225 fair 1.75. No. 2s loo
I =: crtS 2.00-2.25. few $50, fair 10
italian san Diego 2OO-2.50. fair 10
No oS 1O0-2 -. Imp Wy CrtS 2.01-22 p
few > 5u. yellow crookncCk Imp NlN CrtS
..75-3 90 few so table queen l.4o-l 30
fan lbs. banana 1i--2c. rhubarb best
~. o. some small &c.
Tomatoes: Weaker. san Diego 4N3s 2.ao-
800. Ord 200 5N5S * 5N6S .. 1o-3oo, ord
t. fair 2.OO-2.25. 6N6s 2.25-2.5o. Ord TO
300. 6N7s /. 80 p. Ord 80. Orange 3N2s
A 5N6s 325-3.50 few 3.T5, 6N6s : 20
g. 325. Sta Paula 5N5s X 5N6S 800 2o Ho 9H0S
=. 75,3. 90. 6N7s 2OO-1.2 p, 5N5S X 5Nbs aoo-
= ~ fair Us. 6x6S 2.5O-3OO 6Nfs 2el-
> 25 san Luis ObiSpo 4N0S 3VN-S.2a. 3N2s
& 5N6s 325-3.5o 6N6s 2.T5-3.n. 6Nfs
= 25-2. 50. Sta Barb tlatS . layer oN2S y
5N6s 3nC-3.25. 5N7s 2.75-3.0O 6N7S 30.
stems sta Barb large 3.25-3-15. small
o.75-3 y. loose stock all districts best
! SOL -. few 200 Ord 75-1.00, Italian
tomatoes 75-1.0O. packed 1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
DUTRAQ QUITSG0LF;;
DEL RIO TO0PEN
ON WAR FOOTING

In spite of MOrtie Dutra' S
announced retirement from
golf, the Del Rio country
club, BraWley, will begin its
wartime program next Sun
day, check disclosed Friday.
Dutra. who was the professional
at the club last winter and worked
at the International in CaleXico the
season before that, disclosed in a
recent announcement from Michi-
gan that he plans to hang up his
clubs for good. However, he prob
ably meant his retirement to be
from his professional status only.
The husky pro, who finished third
in the $4,000 Aqua Caliente open
twice has been the instructor at
the Red Run club in Michigan for
the past 10 summer seasons. He
plans to take a job in a Detroit
machine shop.
On the Brawley scene, Del Rio
members have hired Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mcmahon as club managers
to handle the refreshments and golf
shop and to generally look after
the course.
The clubhouse has been offered
to the Marine officers of Camp
Dunlap in the northern part of
Imperial Valley as their official
club and they are now making use
Of it.
Members of the club are sched-
uled to take hoes. rakes and shov-
els in hand next Sunday and begin
an industrious effort to clear away
excess grass and weeds that hamper
play
From 8 to Il pm. in the morning
more than so men and women are
expected to work on the course.
and refreshments are
to be served afterwards with n
afternoon of golf on the schedule
il the players are up to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
M a r K E. 7 S
n STOCkS

rlW NaRE. s#H 'u ..'. ssasIss
wado 200 irregular advance to-day IN H.
creased volume.
Favorable -. geHS. syte.aI hegc.
than anticipated dividend declarations 8.
I. tu II PC cen. 1850 n.n- YIN -.
in retail safes. ANA continue -reard PEI
alton ol HeatN .ra.>.rs combined =
favor OF the sleek list
IntcTnatona. Telephone ra. HeaNf
turnover IN feature the ualhe. IN Nu..
ymc. Special offerings .r international
SaI ana AIHs-Cha~gr. added Na.au.
Go those issues Numerous .Ha-preea
stocks were aattr .o3 volume spreal
into saG-c ..1Hrs -..0c stocks e>pe
caHy railroad al ard au'.nc issues Goia
mining stocks HeHe .0 .J'H-.
Motors SCI ts.ub .s>Ucs. ~gHcan.Ie>
fu, shares and >amC utilities were strong
So-Caucd Uar stocks improved m many
Instances hut gam generally were small
Tobacco iSsues were lower. LOSSES of "a
point ana moe Wo.e noted IN Amcrl-
cat Tobacco. I.ESett and Myers -
Philip Morris.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock ~
craCcS. Industrial 1897. mp o72. Rail.
~. q3. up Ole. Uu.ty 1897. up oos. ana
So Stocks b. 70 mp u.25.
stock sales were 65S 9SO shares COM
pared with 502.525 shares yesterday. Curb
stock sales were lo1 u2u shares against
1Ol AS in The previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
NlRR Strikes Out
Al Kaiser Co.

SEATTLE, NOV 19-cUPD-The
National Labor Relations board is
sued a complaint today against the
Kaiser Company, Inc, and the Ore
gon ShiDbuilding corporation,
charging the companies engaged in
unfair labor practices Ey helping 16
AF'I unions 70 recruit members.
A hearing was scheduled for Dec
u in the u. S. courthouse at Port
land.
The complaint was issued by the
18th regional office CT the NLRB
against the Kaiser company at
Vancouver, Wash, and Portland,
Gre, and the oregon Shipbuilding
Corporation at Portland.
1t was based on charges filed by
the Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding workers CT America
(C.LOJ and an individual, william
King, who was discharged from one
of the shipyards and filed separate
charges which were later cOnsoli-
dated with the CLIO. case.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

of a yard to the two and a half line
and then Bucket covered the re-
naming distance into the end-zone
For the second time of the eve
ming Right Guard FerguSon's place
ment Try for extra point was not
good.
In the opening moments OF the
fourth period, CaleXico showed a
brief glimpse of their potentlaiitieS
when they marched "a yards fol
the final and deciding score. Short
passes from Samaha to Brown and
Right End Andres Muerta and
Brown and Williams running soon
had placed the pigskin on the Vik-
ing 8-yard line. Brown plunged
to the 4. went to the one-half and
finally over.
His attempted center smash fol
extra point failed.
The CaleXico team clearly showed
the effects of their stiff schedule
which has called for them to play
their doughtest opponents and two
other teams all in period OF less
UldQ UIlIec weeks.
BULLDOGS BUSY
The Bulldogs defeated the El Cen
tro Spartans, 20-13 two Fridays
age. were trimmed, 25-2, the next
Friday by BraWley Walloped Impe-
rial, 2C-6, Tuesday night, and fl
nally went up against refreshed
Holtville squad Thursday.
Hector AreValo, left half, did not
play a minute of the ball game
because of a wrist injury. Henry
Erquiaga, former regular left guard
was also greatly missed. Erquiaga
broke his arm in the Brawley game
Manuel Barbosa looked like the
best of the number of Boys Coach
Lee Boyle threw into the hole in
the line left by Erquiaga.
Johnston continued to look good
both on cffense and defense, and
Elias Linn. tackle, gave a good ac-
count of himself.
Iuttle was the Outstanding Holt
Vile lineman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
BULLDOGS BY | POINT
Ca|exico Refuses to Open Up; vikes
PLAY Best Game of Entire 42Season

Playing bruiSing power game
and refusing to open up with any
of their special formations, the Ca
lexico Bulldogs outgained the Holt
vile Vikings, 1912, Thursday night
with Fullback Fred Brown doing
most of the backfield work.
Brown powered both Of the Bull
dog touchdownS into that strip OF
turf known as the end-zone, one
from the 3-yard line and the other
from the one-yard stripe.
But the Vikings kept the Bulldogs
in hot water for most of the game
forcing them to come from behind
to score both times. The Holtville
lads easily played their best game
of the season as they scored once
in the second quarter and again
in the third to forge into six-point
leads both times.
George Leja made the first Vik-
ing tally from the after Junior
Bucket. left halfback, had galloped
over his left guard spot from the
"a to set up the play on the four.
Leja, right half, went over on the
third attempt made by the Viking
backs to break through the CaleX-
leo forward wall.
RAN SEVEN TIMES
Brown received the Holtville
kickoff On the CaleXico 20-yard
line and fought his way up to his
own 38 before being doWned. Brown
then carried the ball seven times
and J. williams, left half, packed
it once until the Holtville 20 had
been reached. Browns longest gain
was an 8-yard plunge, but each
time he carried the ball he was
able to pick up 4 or yards through
the large holes opened by the small
but efficient CaleXico line.
When it appeared that Brown
would work the ball all the way
down the field, Williams again tried
to run with the ball, but fumbled.
Holtville recovered on their own 35-
yard line.
The Vikings tried three plays
but failed to do any good. On
fourth down the CaleXico line rush
ed the kicker, blocking the punt.
Dick Johnston, Bulldog left end,
recovered on the Holtville 26
Quarterback Ralph Samaha un-
limbered his throwing arm to heaVe
Brown an aerial to the Holtville 16.
The 170-pound fullback hit center
to the Viking and then plunged
over to score.
CONVERSION FAILS
Browns conversion plunge for
the extra point, which later proved
the margin of victory, was good.
In the third period the Vikings
scored their second touchdown, the
most made by them all season in
one game, after Quarterback Ken
meth Sharp found a suitable target
in big Left End Joe Tuttle and
Bucket found a weak spot in the
CaleXico line.
Sharp passed to Tuttle for 10
yard gain and a first down on the
CalexicC 38-yard marker soon after
the half began On the next play
Bucket broke through the CalcXicG
left guard position and raced to the
three before being doWned by Sa-
maha. Lea picked up one-half
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

he VIII manage The club according
to plan-a plan hand-tailored in
the best Hickey fashion.
The fambouyant days of the Larry
MacPhail era will be no more and
the boisterous tactics on the field
which became synonymous with the
Dodgers-particularly last season
already have become a thing of the
past. Hickey has seen to that.
The former st. Louis Cardinals
executive announced a set of man
datory changes in the Dodgers dis
ciplinary code at the time he re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov 20.-lU Pl-
The Brooklyn Dodgers. for the
past few years. an organization not
ed for its entertainment value, will
come down to earth next season
and play a "strictly-businesS" game
under the clear-eyed guidance of
Branch Rickey and a cut-to-pat-
tern manager-Leo Durocher.
Durccher whose capacity for ar
gument on or off the field has
won him several fines and renown
as Leo the Lip was signed to
Cne-year contract by the new pres
ident OF the Dodgers yesterday but
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES Nov LI-IJPI-LlNe-
stock. Federal state Market News.
Cattle saalable $50. SLOW. few sales
steers and she stock barely steady. fe"
common steers i 5O-11.75; odd comn2n
q *. Gamers and cutters 5.75-S; med
ium to good bulls 1O-11; cutter to com
nc Calves salable $50. few common to
medium vealers 1I-14. similar calves lo-
ID. few medium stock y.
iIoge saiable 50 steady to weak. few
GOOD 1928 ID. truck-ins u SOL 50.
GOOD 10 choice quoted 10 around l4.o2 OF
In 10 Is cents lower; fcN 300 lbs. a.
sheep salable 80. no sales. mea-uh 10
chnlcn ANooled lambs quoted I5-l4.-2-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Anqoft Denies

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov.
20.-(UPD-Sammy AngOtt, re-
tired lightweight champion,
said today he quit the ring be-
cause of a bad right hand and
not because he was threatened
by New Jersey gangsters as
claimed i'm an article in the
New York Daily News.
AngOtt, who won undiSputed
possession of the title when he
defeated Lew jenkins in De-
cember, 1941, vacated his crown
last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
HILLENBRAND LEADS
IN RETURN OF PUNTS

CHICAGO, Nov 2O.-UPJ-Bil-
~ Hillenbrand, Indiana Universi-
tvs All-American halfback nomi-
nee. leads the nation in punt re-
turns, the American Football Sta
tiStical bureau reported today.
Hillenbrand has returned l9 punts
for an aggregate of 382 yards. john
ny Cochran Of Wake Forest, is sec
end with an equal amount of yard
age on % returns. Buddy Luper of
Duke, is third with 375 yards on
q returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
H.. STUCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O-tJP1-Ae Action
on the Los Angeles stock exchange re-
NAMED steady today with an approximate
volume Of 31O0 shares reported. One. is
sue was up one was down and -four
were unchanged.
The list: Roberts Public Markets llo az
: unchanged. Security Company 20 al
2el. down =. Southern California Edi-
SON c ST. 100 at 27i4 unchanged, Inter
Coast Petroleum 200 at i unchanged.
Republic Petroleum 100 at 200 unchanged
pm 100 n 3 Is unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

yealed he had retained Durocher
for another season.
The five main points of Rickey's
first major 1913 Brooklyn commu-
nique we're u no more high stake
gambling among club members; (2)
additional methods of discipline
were to be discussed; 90 Coach
Charles CChuckl Dresser was un-
conditionally released and no sue
cessor appointed; "a spring train
ing will be at West Palm Beach,
Fla. starting March l, and (5) the
Montreal farm club will train at
nearby Lake Worth. Fla
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Day of Silence
Urued for Dec.7

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-UaP1
The White House announced today
that President Roosevelt felt that
December 7, anniversary of the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
should be observed as a day of 81
lence in remembrance of a great
infamy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO nov. 20-UPl Gram futures
were irregularly higher on the board oI
trade today with eVcning-up transactions
in December contracts constituting the
bulk of trade
Wheat finished the day up Il io *
cent a buSheI corn unchanged 10 up
=. oats up = To S., rye unchanged To
Up ls and soN beans off "a 10 up Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
PITCHER APPLIES
FOR COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-CUPD-
Right-hander Hal Schumacher, vet
eran pitcher of the New York
Giants, has applied for commits
sion in the Navy, it was reported
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Marines 70 Land on Arabs
I. G.. FIiers Meet
Joysees Saturday

Imbued with the typical Marine
fighting spirit the Flying Leather
necks from the Ell Centre air train
ing station leave their strenuous
duties for one evening Saturday
night as they come to Central field
to battle the rugged Ell Centre
junior college Arabs.
The jaysees will be favored at
the pm kickoff time for reasons
of superior power and added eXper-
fence.
Coach Gerry Dennerleins crew
of devil l-may-car Arab footballerS
have rolled to three successive wins
over heavy soldier and junior col
lege teams and seem to be gaining
momentum as they go along. Not
since the days of Robert Armstrong;
Wonder Teams" has the junior
college been so well represented on
the gridiron.
slippery Marvin Walker, left half
back, and powerful Russell Peck,
right half, will be on hama for the
backfield chores to be done by the
Arabs while the Marines will de-
pend on several fast and not-too-
heavy men to carry the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
aFkefS ar a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks iHeeuIarly higher in moderate
Trading
Bonds irfeEalarIy higher
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady
Wheat closed I iO O. cent hiehef= corn
unchanged tu = higher
Silver unchanged in New York at al.
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
r 4. POULTRY
Ii. GRIN

LOS ANGELES, November 20 = CUP -
Wheat No hard. soft ... S2.OI = =. -
Oats No . 35-lbs. .... 50. 2.12la-2.17i-
Milo No > 81. 46-1. 49
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

Conath was an all-state back in
his Alabama high school and Baw
was membe-, of an all-Marine team
earlier this season in Toledo, OHIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
JAYSEE ADVANTAGE

In weight the jaysees overshadoW
the Marines all the way down the
line. The heaviest man on the flierS'
squad will not weigh more than 100
pounds while Oran Weeks, only one
OF several big linemen on the Arab
squad, weighs close to 300 pounds
1t. Col. T. McQuade, command
ing officer of the training station,
will coach the Marines, who have
been practicing nightly on the local
football field
Coach Dennerlein will probably
even things up considerably for the
lighter and inexperienced foes by
keeping his best men under cover
most of the time. The air lanes will
be used time after time for long
towering passes.
Conrad Sayles, center and Rus
sell Sherwood, left guard, will be in
the starting lineup for the Arabs
and will act as co-captains.
Fullback Kelly. Righthalf BaW and
Lefthalf McConath will be the main
offensive players for the flierS. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
local BUTTERFAT
2. a. Hay

L,D9 a. 81. .5O-2s
- ~, ~ . 1.ary S26 5D-27. 81
J.. . = W " - S23 5O-2i. 80
I > W, = ~ S30-31
bdiltS 10 S30-31
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Auto Chases
To Disappear

EXECUTIVE PRODU c f r
SOL NJ. WURTZEL has blue-pen.
ciled an automobile chase sequence
from the script of his Buried
Alive now IN production, and this
almost standard equipment in all
adventure pictures viii probably
disappear from Twentieth product
The studio has issued no general
orders on the subject, but the in
dividual producers on their own in
-itiative will probably follow his
example. Wurtzel made enquiries
and found that in his recently re-
leased production, The Man Who
Wouldn't Die were momentarily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Put-In-Bay
MOONLIGHT Tonight

ONLY THREE more moonlights
10 Tashmoo Park remain on the
schedule for the Steamer Putin
Bay this year and the next one
will be held tonight when the
steamer sails from her dock at the
foot of First street at S:45 p. m.
The steamer is scheduled TO ar
rive back in Detroit at 2:45 Sun
day morning.
Dave Diamond and his orchestra
will provide the music for the
dancers in the ships big ball
room and also in the hall at fash
moo Park during the one hour
StOpOver.
Assisting Diamond Will be the
three DebS, vocal tho. Then
there will be the Ozark Mountain
Boys, a hlllbilly band who Will
entertain on all decks during the
trip and the Royal Hawaiians will
perform in the dining room and
in the blue cabin. There will also
be gang singing around the piano
in the observation cabin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Fushi IIrGferan. NOS
Blonde Tor Victory i2.tt 3.25. SEQ.
BRoNnwNy CkPITOI.- Larceny.
Inc ~ - m ana. $50 no n -.
m Ten Gerremrn from West Point 30
J 6i>nt t p Ia Isrr y u Inc m a,s
II. 10 800 %. M Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" = 55 IS 30 ~ % M
tINhtk- Larceny Inc. ~ 5o 90.
wet Point or. S 5s glt p M.
FoN Eagle Squadron ul7 a. M.
( e Haao II We We &a %. iis s r.
iaIoriAmoooD Larceny iosr 7.
| Z is. $50 30 m i2is Ten Gen
lt.rmen from West Point" 2t3 62e.
Mkbi>o> Mate,e Fanor -
Ia M 8.o3 707 urll p m PENN
serenade l2to ga s ~ D M, y 81
MiCmGAN The GAY sister. II 90
= m, 2 So $50. st'5 o. NJ. -
I True 20 the Army 80, ai5. s3t.
I'iLMS-sTATE- Joan N Par, n q
..Jaessss Nsis e S. 80 2 2s. .3n
KINItKA Larceny Inc % n 30.
10 100 10 , ! "a n Ten Gsnileasn
R-K-o JrTOwN eLarcny Inc" ITO
I rs s.a5 p m. l2-35 a M Ten Gen
tIemen from We" Point 3i5, $50.
/ 10 800 p m. 10 A. m
Kui Al Larceny Inc =" 3tt 7.o3
! 10:t2 p m Ten Gentlemen from West
Point" III, sos, s.3s p. m, y II a. n.
J>iTED ARTISTS - Mrs Minver %
u m 1888. ios. 6.3e. s.l2 p. m.
! II 80 p. m