davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

A BEAUTIFUL sx12 Administer rug. blue
leaf pattern; used 2 months, SIT.
Mtchers, 5000 Gratot.
A FINAL SELLING or all new room out
h,s Beautiful 2-pc. custom tailored Nv
ing room suite aNi2 felt rug 3.pc
modern bedroom suite, bondoir chair and
lamps. This choice OFFER while they last
at Slle terms. Crown, 4737 Michigan,
$500 Gratiot
A FINAL selling of damaged aud floor
sample apiece sprink-hle6 living room
suites many 20 choose from as low as
$40. terms. Crown, 4737 Michigan. $500
Gratiot.
a NEW 3-piece bedroom suite; poster bed
roomy chest and dresser. walnut hnish
hardwood $50 Mitchels 5000 Gratiot.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist
ings IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
IA NEW i-pc Waterfall bedroom suite with
box springs SIS Berney. 63f7 Mack.
"A SELECTION Of gorgeous studio couches
and diysns In assorted materials and
Icolorsi terms. Crown. 4I37 Michigan
$500 GratiOt.
ALI new furniture Save Cadillac Furni.
ture. 1888 Broadway a. Gratiot
BARGAINS save up 90 SOC, at Martin
! Furniture. 67i7 Michigan
bedroom SUITE with box sprine mat
tress 4 REGULAR Sl3g outfit for SIS.
open Thurs, FH, Sat. Ewes. Tm 3
BUNK REbs-2 sprnkS mattresses S2i.
\ ACE FCRN, $50 Michigan. Open ewes.
CLEARANCE OF NEW RUGS
|IOOc, wool rug eN12 .............. $50 80
7 Reversible chenille. qNi2 ..s........ y OU
RrpcktUn rus. pNl2 ..... ........+.-- 1900
Alex Smith ruE .......-. ...... ..-,.,, 80 90
RAIMI BROS.
tsDs GRAND RIVER. Nh. itTH
open Ives. EXCEPT Tues. and We'd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

ExPtBx- all models sewing ma
chihfs; quar-. work: estimates. CA. 3ls3.
We Wiz BUY YOUR used sswins machine
MachTs Co. 1880 Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

BEDROOM SUITE with box spring mat
tress A regular SI3q outfit for $50
ALVIN FURNITURE. 1851 W Vernon.
open Thurs. Fri- Sat Ewes. tn ?
49,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Pearl Buck
Calls Digest
Article Untrue

Pearl Buck, one of Americas
foremost writers and fighters for
minority rights, who is also a men,
Der of the Council for Democracy,
wrote last week, her protest
against the recent Warren Brown
article flaying the Negro press, to
Ernest Angel, president of the
Council Of which Brown is also a
member. Mrs. Buck said:
81 saw only last week DR.. War
rem Browns article which was pub
ished in the Saturday Review of
Literature and the Readers Digest,
and must say, at once, that dis
agree entirely with this article and
cannot be put in the position of
any responsibility for it. I think it
is an unfortunate article from the
point of view of race relations. I
think it is an untrue article. /
fear that it will make impossible
the conference which the Council
for Democracy was planning with
members Of the colored press. 1
cannot comprehend how it could
have been written"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
DOxey as Sergeant
Alarms Choice Re-
scented by Negroes

New York, N. Y.-The N.A.A.-
C.P. expressed this week in a COM
munication to Senator Alben W.
Barley the shock of Negroes
throughout the United States at
the selection Of ex-senator Doxie
as Sergeant at Arms by a Demo-
crat caucus.
The N.A.A.C.P. warned that this
selection coming at the time of the
cancellation Of the F.E.P.C. hear
ings on railroad discrimination
would be considered by many Ne
groes proof that the Democratic
party does not wish Negro sup
port. The N.A.A.C.P. stated that
it was probable that resentment
would grow since the sergeant at
arms has charge Of capitol police
and Negroes might feel that the
choice Of a man who joined in lead
ing in the fihbuster Of the anti-polI
tax bill would cause further dis
regard of citizenship rights Of Ne
gro visitors to the capitol This
does not seem unlikely, the N.A.A.-
C.P. said, with the capitol police
under the authority of a man who
expressed himself as did Doxie on
the Senate floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Father Dies On
Eve of Daughters
School Graduation

Death cheated Dayton Cuff, BIT
Bryant Ave. No., of the privilege
of attending graduation exercises
this week Of two daughters, one a
Junior High graduate and the 9TH
er a North High school graduate.
Mr.. Cuff, 51-year-old father of 5
children, died Monday morning,
January rs, at the Veterans hospi-
tai after a one-day illness. He be-
came i'll late Saturday night after
reporting to work on a night shift
and was later removed to the hos
pital.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 1 p. m. at Woodland Flu
neral Home chapel. Rev. Il. w.
Bolts officiated. Interment was in
Fort Smelling National Cemetery.
Juanita Cuff, his wife, and other
relatives also survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Award for Navy
Hero Sought
By N.A.A.CP.

New York, N. Y.-An award for
Charles Jackson French, mess at
tendant, first class, U. S. Navy who
rescued a group Of fellow seamen
from torpedoed destroyer by tow
ing them many miles on a raft to
safety was requested this week by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
In answer to the N.A.A.C.P. in
quiry as to whether the Navy
planned to honor the heroic mess
man, Randall Jacobs, chief of Ma
val Personnel, told the N.AA.C.P.
that mo recommendation for COM
mendation or an award has been
received in this case. However,
the matter is under investigation
and provision has been made where
by you will be informed, should a
recommendation be received for
French.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Soldiers At Sioux Falls,
South Dakota Claim
Much Mistreatment

New York, Jan. ga letter re-
ceived by the N. Y. Peoples Voice
voicing a desperate plea for help,
a letter written in behalf Of 27S
men from NYC was received this
week from the IS Aviation Squad
ron, Sioux Falls Field, So. Dakota.
A copy Of the complete missive has
been forwarded to the War Depart
ment in Washington with request
for an investigation. Filled with n
story Of nistreatment, denial Of
rights and the cruelest kind Of seq
regation, the letter charged
That the men have never been
allowed near a plane, act as
"funkies" for the whites;
That they have received no
training, have been put to digging
bitches and scrubbing floors ever
since arrival last Sept;
That they are placed in the
guardhouse for the most minor in
fractions, abused and insulted by
civilians;
That although the whites have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Council Hits Behavior
at Theatre

Editor: The Council Of Negro
Organizations, which has as q part
Of its program the preservation OF
our civil rights, is equally con-
cerned with the obligations of good
citizenship. Those Of Us who are
interested in the promotion of bet
ter inter-racial understanding can
not help being concerned with re-
ports reaching us which tend to
reflect unfavorably upon all Ne
groes.
Such a report has come to our
attention regarding the conduct Of
some of our people at the Orpheum
Theatre during Lucky Millinder's
engagement. There was boisterous-
ness, loud talking in the corridors
and here and their "Amos and
Andy conversation" punctuated by
excessive gum chewing.
Patrons came to the orpheum to
see a previously announced show,
not to see and hear a side show. We
have the right to see the show, but
our rights end when our conduct
becomes an infringement upon the
right and enjoyment Of others.
Publicity Committee
Council of Negro
Organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Churches Leading
the Way in This
CITY !.

Utilize the advertising columns
of the community paper to reach
the great mass Of church-goers and
the unchurched Of the area. In
these modern days, modern Chris
tan institutions have found that no
matter how good anything is, it
must be advertised.
That's the reason why the lead
ing churches of the Twin Cities al
lot a portion of their budget to
propagating the benefits Of church
utilization and the Christian way
of life through the columns Of the
newspaper.
Hundreds of Twin Citians keep
track of what the churches are
doing through "Twin City Church
es" found in this paper each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Wheatley Board
Holds Its Annual
Election of Officers
HOGARTH, WASHINGTON AND
NEWMAN ARE NEW
MEMBERS .,

The Board of Directors of Phyllis
W h eatley House, War Chest
Agency, met January 81 at Citizens
Aid Bldg. for its annual meeting
and election of officers.
Mrs. Alex Helmick was elected
president to succeed J. A. Davis,
who had served three years. Other
officers, all reelected, are: Mrs.
E. S. Moran, first vice president;
Mrs. Robert Charlton, second vice
president; Leo M. Bohanon, record
ing secretary; Wendell C. Jones,
corresponding secretary; J. E.
Stoddard, treasurer. Charles Fist,
assistant treasurer.
Rev. M. R. Hogarth, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal church, C.
w. Washington, executive secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Urban
league, and Cecil E. Newman, edi-
tor and publisher, were newly
elected to the board. Calvin Au-
rand, Leo NJ. Bohanon, Mrs. John
Bridge, Mrs. Frank Frazier, Wen
dell C. Jones, ]. E. Stoddard and
Mrs. Wilson Wallis were all re-
elected.
Calvin Aurand made the report
for the nominating committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Interracial Scout
Troop Fund to
Be Set Up

At special meeting of the Mems
club of st. Peter Claver Church
on January II, plans were laid tc
establish a revolving fund in order
to meet expenses of an interracial
Scout Troop being organized at
the church for boys between the
ages of IL and 16 regardless OF
their church affiliation.
Parents were called together on
Jan. 8 for the purpose of obtaining
their support in the forming of this
new troop. A motion picture, "The
Trail to Citizenship" was shown
by Mr.. D. ellis, a field commits
sioner from the st. Paul Local
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Thomas ]. Hibbs, active in Boy
Scout and club work in Chicago,
ILL.,, before coming to st. Paul last
May, is Scout Master; Manley ].
Rhodes Jr., former assistant Scout
Master of Troop 55, and J. D. Jones
Jr., a former Scout Master of
Troop 20 at Gillette hospital, will
be assistant Scout Masters. Mr..
Rhodes, former Assistant Scout
Master in st. Louis, Mo-, was the
first Negro in st. Paul to become
an Eagle Scout at the Scout Round
Up.
Meetings will be held each We'd
nesday at the church. All boys of
eligible age are asked to join up
and to remember that being a
member of st. Peter Claver Church
is not required for membership in
the Troop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
POrgy & Bess
Famed Musical
In Mpls. Feb. 8

The late George Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess," which was q
major musical event Of the Fall Of
1885, will be one Of the m q or
events of the 1913 season in Min
neapolis when Cherry Crawford
presents her revised version at the
Lyceum theater for four days be-
ginning Monday evening, February
8, following a most successful en-
gagement of 10 months at the Ma
jestic theater, New, York, and II
weeks at the Studebaker theater,
Chicago. Mail orders are now be-
ing received for all performances,
including a popular price matinee
on Wednesday.
Miss Crawford has assembled
all Of the original cast, with three
exceptions, and also has the gifted
Alexander Smallens again con-
Quoting. The production has been
expertly directed by Robert Ross,
eliminating the recitatives and
m a king other changes which
Gershwin always wanted to make,
resulting in a more fluid perform
anee. And as It stands it is the
most thrilling as well as enter
tanning, and deeply affecting mu-
steal in American history.
Everyone is familiar with such
lovely melodies as Summer Time"
"My Mans Gone Now" "a Woman
Is a Sometime Thing" and 81 Got
Plenty o. Nuttin'," and the anus
ing "It Amt Necessarily So" and
there's Boat That's Leavin' for
New York" These numbers are
still musical highlights, but even
the incidental music is inspiringly
beautiful, and the entire score is
the glorious legacy Of a genius.
The cast Of rs includes Todd
Duncan, in the role of Porgy; Eta
Molten as Bess; Georgette Harvey,
J. Rosamond johnson, Ruby Ely,
Harriet Jackson, Avon Long, War
rem Coleman and Eva Jessye and
her famous choir. The entire
cast, down to the smallest urchin,
is perfect and the choral effects
are tremendously stirring.
From the moment the curtain
rises on Catfish Row, the music,
the bright costumes and the rich
voices Of the cast begin to weave
their spell - a spell which is en-
thralling to the final curtain.
A Minneapolis girl, June Hawk
ms, is a member Of the cast. Miss
Hawkins is well known to Twin
City audiences for her fine soprano
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29


Mt the Citizens Headquarters, 345
E. 38th St., Minneapolis.
In a series Of meetings lasting
several weeks, Rev. Dasent, mem
Der of the Worldwide League of
Evangelists with headquarters in
Washington, D. c., will present
1.-THE Message of the Hour" His
subject on his opening night, Sun
day, February z, will be "Hitler
and His Allies Will Never Rule the
World" Colorful lantern slides
will be used to assist him in max
ing his assertions clear to his au-
dience.
Mr.. Dasent predicts: ''The sun
will set a thousand times on the
great land of the rising sun ia
PAM before its ruler will ever
WELD the universal scepter."
Rev. D. E. Davis Of Des Moines,
Iowa, will assist with the meet
ings. Mrs. Davis, his wife, will
furnish the musical background.
The State Press, Little Rock,
Ark, newspaper, says: elder Da-
sent has established himself as one
of the nations outstanding evange-
lists with his plain, pointed and
practical sermons"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29

Both in his petition and on the
stand Barker claimed that his wife
had admitted intimacies with Rev.
S. E. Ware, pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, and Il. NJ. Hunt, a
deacon in the same church. He
produced no witnesses to corrobo-
rate his allegations and admitted
that he had only the word Of his
wife as basis of his charges.
Mrs. Barker in her suit charged
Barker with "cruel and inhuman
treatment" citing his workhouse
sentence of last July for striking
her. Barker testified that he beat
her after she admitted her rela-
tons with the two men.
After hearing both claimants
Judge McNally dismissed both the
cases. Attorney Hammond Turner
represented Barker.
Ware and Hunt Deny Charges
Rev. S. E. Ware emphaticaIly
denied Barkers allegations as did
Howard N. Hunt. Friends of the
minister claim the charges were
inspired by a church faction which
seeks to embarrass the minister.
Supporters of the pastor pointed
out that Bankers counter suit was
thrown out of court because he
exhibited no proof Of his aIlega-
tons.
Ware said he was both surprised
and hurt that Barker had named
him. He termed the allegations
"baseless, without foundation and
maliciously inspired"
Won't Dignity Charges
He told reporters that he did not
intend to dignity the charges by
court action.
Howard Hunt, a highly respected
postal employee and Pilgrim dea-
con, the other man named IN the
suit, termed Barkers' allegations
false and without foundation.
Mrs. Barker, who is reported out
of the city, could not be reached for
a statement.
Barker told reporters Wednes-
day night that the court transcript
spoke for itself and would make
no further comment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
ScOutmaster Gets
Silver Award
GEORGE r. MANNING GIVEN
SILVER BEAVER AWARD

GEORGE r. MANNING GIVEN
SILVER BEAVER AWARD
Fifteen years Of scouting service
brought its reward to George R,
Manning, Scoutmaster Troop IS,
Saturday, January %, at the 32nd
Annual Meeting Of the st. Paul
Area Council, in the form of the
Silver Beaver Award.
The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America grant only five
Silver Beaver Awards annually,
The Award is given for meritori-
GUS and distinguished service. The
presentation, made by the Honor
able Judge Carlton Mentally, came
as a complete surprise to Mr.. Man.
ming.
Mr.. Manning started his scouting
career as a committeeman under
the late Rev. ]. W. Kelly, and then
became active Scoutmaster of
Troop IS in 1929. His troop has
won numerous awards and ribbons
and has participated in all local and
civic events. Their efforts in the
1912 paper drive earned enough
for them to help send twenty-one
boys from Troop IS to Camp
Nieble, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin,
for two weeks Of scout campine>
At the camp, Mr.. Manning acted
as Camp adviser and Staff member.
Mr.. Manning is married and lives
at 943 st. Anthony avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
OFFICIAL U. 8. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH.

large USO in the town of A.
900 the Negroes are barred and
even jimcrowed in the post movie
and are barred from the service
club;
That a petition signed by al
the Negro soldiers asking trans.
fers was rejected by the white
Southern officers who told them
they are permanently stationed
there; ...-
That each man had to donate five
dollars, the money being taken by
officers who told them it was for
the poor people Of Alabama;
That despite subzero weather,
they have not received sufficient
clothes to keep warm.
The letter also related that one
Of the Negro soldiers had been
beaten up the week before in town
by a cowboy who jumped on him
with a club"
1--WE can't even buy a coca cola
in town without having to take It
out and drink it," the letter said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
WISE MERCHANTS ARE

As late as 1899 Negroes in this
trade area spent an estimated
$2,76O,000 per year for durable
goods. With increased buying pow
er the local Negro consumer il
spending far more money for mer-
chandise than ever before. Wise
merchants are cultivating this re-
ceptive market via the ad columns
Of the Negro press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Don't Miss
Single ,

Issue of this paper. Each week
it prints the important local hap
penings, news about people you
know.
There is no substitute for your
local paper. Buy it weekly. Don't
read your neighbor's! He buys his
and secretly thinks you ought to
do the samel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
BingO Party

A Bingo Party will be given by
the Altar Society of st. Peter
Claver Church, Saturday, January
80, at $3.50 p. m, in the sub-audi-
forum of the church, Aurora and
harrington avenues. Cash prizes
will be awarded. Mrs. Ora Ander-
son is chairman of arrangements.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Founders DGY
Tea February Ia

4SA GAL ASA4 ~
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, will have its annual
Founders Day Tea on Sunday, Feb
ruary IA, 4 to 2 p. M, at the Ster-
ling Club, st. Paul. This day will
commemorate the goth anniversary
of Eta Chapter and the S5th birth
day of the national sorority.
Guests Of honor will be the
mothers of deceased charter men,
bers and Mrs. Frances Brown, char
ter member of Eta Chapter. Mrs.
Frances Hughes is Founders Day
Chairman and although invitations
have only been issued to churches,
social clubs and individuals, the
public is invited to attend the tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
FftY-two Weeks
OF Pleusurell

Mail subscribers get 81 weeks,
one year of pleasure brought to
their door by the mail man when
they subscribe to this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
INDICTED

Clifford Hawkins, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. S., was among the Twin City
men indicted into the United
States Army at Fort Smelling, Jan.
25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Bible Lyceum
Begins Sunday
February Seventh

The Rev. J. Gershom Dasent,
evangelist and lecturer, will con-
duct a ''Bible Lyceum" beginning
Sunday, February z, at 7:30 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
Husband Names Minister
And Deacon In Divorce
Action; Case Dismissed

The divorce suit Of Mrs Ruth Barker against her husband John
A. Bnd Barker and his counter suit both dismissed by Judge
Carlton Mentally Ramsey County District Court Monday JAN 49,
However the action not dismissed until Barker in direct e
prominent intimate his wife,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-29
lily. $2,760.
o-I1 -

lily. $2,750.
Sell on good
Elty Co., Elk.
ON PETITION
y Of Hennepin.
be Crosby, also
}, Decedent
all persons In
they have. be-
}, February is.
In the Court
Minnesota, why
ted to the rep
TO sell certain
he petition Of
led. This order
be Minneapolis
lied to each Of
bees of said De-
ore the date Of
|ey L. Fosseen,
[is 10th day Of
LoRENz,
rebate Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

HOLLYWOOD. March 29-War
times haven't settled Hollywood
down 10 routine Of the same
personalities IN picture after pic
ture. New faces continue TO ap-
pear with pleasing abundance on
the screen. 1t is the golden era
for unknownS. Although the brunt
of box-office appeal and acting
burdens still is-horne- by estab-
lished stars like Claudctte Colbert.
Bette Davis. Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby and Gary Cooper, newcom-
Iers are finding repeated oppor-
'tuniues to play top screen roles.
NEWCOMERS HEY-DAY
Naturally, with so many BIG
male names having left the screen
for armed services, new leading
men are numerous today. There
ARE two of these. for example, IN
$50 Proudly We Hail" which is
forecast as one of the most i'm
.portant war pictures OF the year.
These heroes are George Reeves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Shadow OF a Doubt" ~ %
s:as e:5i. I9:Gd m 9 81 H ia, Wq 5s
p. m.
BROADWAY CArrror-"star spsnrled
io ' 3D. p m. : Escape FROM crime. p S.,
$3.50 6;54, 1888 p. m,
CINDERELI.A-"You Were Never Love
Her $40, 7l5, lI:2o .. NJ, Flying
Tigers" 80, 5:35. e:4o p. m.
CINEMA-"This'u Make You Whistle %
-, 215 4:25. $40. sos, 1888 p. m
Isle Of Paradise, los, $50. $50. : 80,
10 p. m,
FISHER-"You We're Never Lovelier. "
80. 7;o4 1913 ? m. Flying Tigers,
l:ll. 5.22. e53 p. N.
FoX--"The Meanest Man N ne World "
1921 3;0B. 1854, s.2i, II % p. m
"Reveuls With Beverly" Il a. m, 1889,
AIS. 6;57. e;3s ?. N.
HOLLywOOD-"You Were Never love
iisr," 6. $3.50 p. nj "Flying Tigers 7,4o.
MADISON Were Never Ioyener."
~ a m, SOB 7.1e ~ ~ J. Fly.
ing Tigers" liz. $50 9.i3 3. m.
MICHIGAN ANDY Hardy.s T. uu Do %
? m; Omaha Trail" 1858, sts, s13
eSs p m.
PALNs-sTATE- "Hitlers children" II
m. ! 40. 4:41, SO, 1881 p. M Lady
BodYguard,' 1850, $50, . 40. f.'' J.. Ut
PARADISE -- Ersklnc Hawkins. 2 -
s.0t. 7.36. l0:1S p. m. 40 Place Dor a
Lady II. 3 az, 62l. s.af, ID - . m
RINIIRA-"You We're Never Lovcncr.
2 II. 6.3l, 10.4S p. m. Flying Tisere,
Il 80. 4.43. s.s9 p m
R-K-O UPTOMN-"You Were Ncver
Is1velier.' a.os. 7I5 1890 b. m- "FN-
INK Tlpers IS, 5.35. $50 .. mi.
ROY AI.-"You Were Never I0veusr.'
o5 ?. m. Flying Igert,' $50, 1904.
D.. M.
TILENEWS-News, short subjects,
M. 90 ii y. N.
UNITED ARTISTS Random Harvest