davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09
,mber Yards New Hours

Lumber Yards New Hours
Summer hours will start Satur-
day, May 4 at the Potlatch and
the Standard Lumber Co. Begin
ming on that date, both yards win
close Saturdays at / pm. until
further notice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09
TENNIS

TENNIS
Prosser defeated the Kennewick
boys, April %, three matches out
of four. Following are the results
of the matches:
Lynn Wilder defeated by Chuck
Morley.
Don Hansen and Lloyd Miller
defeated the Prosser boys.
The girls matches were as fol-
lows: Ninette Evette defeated by
Imogene Durham and Joy Mich
ener lost to Gwen johnson.
May /, Kennewick played Rich
land and lost. The scores were:
Ninette Evette VS. Evelyn Smith,
60, 81, 60, 81. Gwen johnson
lost to Helen Baudendistel, the
score 60, 6-1. Joy Kitchener lost
to Marion Crawford 60, 81. Pat
Long and Audrey Farragher VS.
Lois Waite and Doris Beadles, 60
6-3.
The third of May found the
Kennewick teams again going to
defeat, this time. playing Pasco
The meets and results were: Don
Hansen against Tom Hanratty: &C.
Ga, Pasco's. Lloyd Miller-Ford
Chapman, Ga, 4-5-again Pasco's
match. Chuck Poole VS. Jim Rog.
ers. FELTON, and Wilder against
Walker and Collins: 6-3, go, in
favor of Pasco. Ludlow and Rus.
sell VS. Hopkins and Holland, 6-2
60, KenneWick's match. Brandt
Elliott VS. futile 81, 6-4, Kenne.
wick's game.
The girls lost their matches al.
so. Those playing were Ninette
Evette, Joy Kitchener and Pat
Long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

The first hostile fleet that ever
appeared before the city Of Con-
was q British one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09
DRAMArIcs CLUB

The Minstrel Show, which is an
all school play, is being put on
May 9th and 10th.
A group of drama students are
continuing their work this sum-
mer, doing q production at the
Roxy theatre. They are starting q
players club that is to be open to
anyone who is interested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

The Junior-Senior banquet will
be held Friday, May IL, at $50 in
the new grade school cafeteria.
As before, the Sophomore girls
will serve and the Sophomore boys
will clean up after the dinner.
The Reverend Hebbethwaite of
the First Methodist church of
Yakima will be the guest speaker.
Do you know anything regard
ing the whereabouts Of the follow
ing people or businesses?
II. T. Shoemaker
Martins Barber Shop-Alyce
Beauty Salon
Charles f. RAIDER
L. G. Bailey
E. w. Carpenter
Gleason Fruit and Produce
Kennewick High School Il hold
ing checks for them and would
any information about
them. Please call Miss Hurley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

- .oNNlNG HONOR GUEST
~. Olav Otheim and Mrs. h.
entertained with a pin
~ rarty and bridal shower at
oenlSo theirn residence to compli-
tns - Miss Alta Ronning.
,u' .9;.s Ronning will be married to
1vie Neff of Pasco on May 26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

Jim Sitter, Kenny Perkins,
Marion Routh, Douglass Sloan,
Kendrick Norris, Gene Graves and
Glenn Mowery are leaving school
Monday and Tuesday to take
physical examinations for the
service at Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

Calendar Of Events
Minstrel in the High School
auditorium, May . and 10.
Chandler Vocal recital, audi
torium at 8 pm, Monday, May Is.
P-T.A. meeting at eight o'clock,
May IS.
Award Assembly, May Is.
Jr.-Sr. Banquet, May IL.
Junior Prom, May IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-09

FLA
Mr.. Roberts and the following
boys went to Spokane for q stock
judging contest:
Truman Elliott, Milo Boulder,
James Fall, Dale Westermeyer,
Joe Lashoclk, Leland Klintohe,
Lewis Wright, Glenn Miller and
Tom Ealkin.
They left Monday noon and will
be gone all week. The boys took
along some of their prize stock
and will sell them at auction.
To make the night Of May II
unforgettable the annual Junior
Prom will take place the same eve
ming as the Junior-Senior Banquet
at the Highlands clubhouse at 3
o'clock.
G.. K. Epley WIN play for the
event which is formal and for
couples only. It will be program
dance.
The Kennewick Junior Class
its Prom theme "Moon-
light Serenade."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

IN few thousands extra and build a
Strlng OF cottages and pave the wind
ing two-mile road from the valley up
TO his cloud-level air park. Then he
Will hang out the welcome mat 10
cross-country air travellers and to
the motoring sight-seers.
Although bit steep and still soft
the lofty landing strip has been in
use already, he says, few light
planes from neighborng fields having
lighted there just for the heck of It,
The enc runway is inclined about rs
degrees, is about 500 feet long. and
extends from a grove of trees on ono
end to the top of dizzy cliff at the
other.
AROUND THE STATE-Thc new
terminal building of the Raleigh
Durham airpost is expected TO be
completed and ready for its formal
opening by the end of this month.
1t Will provide space for four airline
offices, waiting rooms and a lunch
ROOM
The Observation-Disclosures Transpor
tation Company has inaugurated air
freight and passenger service be-
tween Norfolk and Morchead City
with stops at various intermediate
points along the famed "outer
banks"
Also along the "outcr banks" vet
Grams of the rod and reel have in
troduced new angle in matching
wits with channel and offshore fish.
! They have found that the light
plane is just what the doctor order
ed when it comes to locating schools
of fish and getting out to them. The
heretofore tedious journey by boat
to the ocean has been reduced to n
matter of short flights, with planes
winging their way along smooth
sand beaches and landing at the
waters edge.
The airport at Greenville has been
released by the navy back 10 its
owners. The Pitt-Greenville Air
port Authority. Barnes Aircraft
Service of Lumberton has been
awarded the contract for fixed base
operations on the field. That con
Germ conducted a civil pilots train
ing program at the field before the
recent war.
Zion College is right ION the beam
in keeping up with aviation in North
Carolina. Since the fall of 1899, APP
proXimately $50 students have been
successfully exposed TO course in
aviation there and have come away
we'll trained in the rudiments OF
flying. Prof. A. L. Hook, head OF
the college physics and electronics
department, is in charge of instruc-
ton.
Burlington's plans for an air show
to formally open the towns new mu-
nicipal airport have been postponed
until next spring because of delay
of several weeks in the completion
Of the field. The air show is TO be
sponsored by the Burlington junior
chamber of commerce.
Forty-five Confederate Air Force
colonies met last weekend for bar
becue in celebration of the opening
of the Hardison air port at Jasper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Honor Roll Listed
For Dabney School

Honor roll students for the first
six weeks of the l946-i7 school year
hacv been announced at the Dabney
school by the principal, &. u. Will
liamS. Those students listed on the
honor roll are as follows:
4th grade-Thomas Bobbitt. Nell
Clark, Marie Ivey, Ann Stevenson.
5th grade-ElSlc Knott.
9th gradc-Ann Clifford, Mary
Ann Crews, Martha Norwood, Jane
O'Brien.
9th gradc-Dorothy Adcock, Alice
Jean Brewer, Hazel Ivcy, Mary Ann
Hicks, Thomas billiard, Martha
Wells.
9th grade-Barbara Jean Wheeler
Jane Elliott, Betty Jane Barker
Bertha Guerrant, Lille Mac Crock
er, Joan Wilson, Louise Capps, Jim
my Parrot.
10th grade-Ger,rudc O'Bricn
Mary Helen Wright, Mildred Strick-
land; Margaret Parrot, William
Hunter Crews, Billy Burroughs.
18th grade-DouglaS Breedlovc
William Owen, James Thomas Crews
18th grade-Mary Elizabeth Ays-
cue, Mae Brame, Helen Finch. Nor
ma Leigh Gill, Frances Harper
Carolyn Harris, Ann Leight Hicks
w. D. Hicks, Chandler Longmire
Sallie Bette Wilson, Rosalyn Wright
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
IN The AIR
BY ED LEWIS

Pilot Mountain-Allow me TO in
troduce j. w. Beasley, aviation en-
thusiast and automobile dealer who
got tired of not selling cars and went
out and bought himself mountain.
Mr.. Beasley lives in Pilot Noun
tain and owns Pilot Mountain itself.
That is, he owns the l,066-acre lump
OF earth and stone which rears 200
feet above sea level in the Piedmont
plateau north of Winston-Salem and
which may be seen on a clear day
from as far away as IS miles. And
right now he is rushing to compile
ton an air park atop its narrow
crest.
In few weeks or months, per-
haps those of you who have driven
or flown by Pilot Mountain or have
seen it picturized on almost every
thing from coffee cans to insurance
stationery may be able TO take your
family plane and fly clear up to the
broad part of its back for a closeup
inspection and Sunday picnic.
Having spent upward of 100000 on
II already, Mr.. Beasley plans to pitch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Go To Raleigh

Miss Lucy Kittrell and Mrs.
Frank Ferguson left yesterday for
Raleigh. where they will spend the
winter with their sister, Mrs. c. B.
Cheatham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Girl Scout News
TROOP 3


Girl Scout Troop 3 met at the
First Baptist church yesterday after
noon. We had the colors and salutes
TO The American and Girl Scout
flags.
Parts for the Christmas play were
given out. Privates Sumner Par
ham, Ruth Watkins, Margaret Rose.
Mary Boyd Wolfe, Frances Jones
and Jean Corbitt were welcomed in
TO the troop with Scout ceremonies
Each big sister lit the Scouts
candle, shook hands with the new
member and Saluted her.
We then sang the Scout hymn and
Christmas songs. After forming the
Friendship Circle. we adjourned.
Last Friday, Girl Scouts of Troops
3, l and 5 sat in body with the
Brownies at the play Under the
Lilacs'.
On Friday night Troop 3 met at
The First Baptist church for our fall
camp-out. Several cars took us out
to Camp Indianhcad.
Before going to bed we popped
popcorn and ate fruit. Bobby Noel
accompanied the Scouts on the trip
and we were also privileged to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil w. Webb besides
our leaders, Mrs. w. w. Noel, Mrs.
Eric Flanagan, Jr., Miss Meta
Allen and also Eric Flanagan, Jr.,
and DR.. Noel. =,
After we went to bed, we sang
THE Golden Sun In the morn
ing several girls were appointed for
cooking. cleaning and other things.
After the work was done, we en-
joyed playing games.
For lunch we got our food and
cooked it over the open fireplace.
After everyone was filled, Mrs. Elan
nagan called everyone in the cabin
to act out the Christmas play. Soon
we decided that it was time to 60
home.
Joyce Kitchener, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Warren And Vance
Home &c Teachers
Have Session Here

Home Economic teachers of War;
ron and Vance counties met We'd
ncsday afternoon in tho Home Geo.
Monies department at the Henderson
high school with the president, Miss
Carolyn Knott, pdesiding.
Mrs. Mary WATSON was selected as
home economics club advisor.
Discussion for the afternoon was
on home projects and how projects
could be made more interesting for
the girls. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held in
Warrenton on December d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

Cut a graceful figure when you
kate in this jacket, hood, trunks,
and flary skirt. Pattern 937G has a
longer length skirt for spectating.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1918 comes in girls sizes
6, 8, 10, IL, IA. Size 10 jumper. cape
and hood, l So yds. 54-in.: jacket
trunks, l 3-8 yds. contrast.
Send zoe in coins for this pattern OF
The Dispatch, "A Pattern Dept, 232
West 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Just fifteen cents more brings
you our colorful Marian Martin
FALL and WINTER l946-47 Pat
tern Book! Best-of- the-season fash
ions for all-plus FREE pattern
for bridge apron and card-table COW
er printed right in the book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
HOME &c. BACKING
GOOD HEALTH BODY

Raleigh, Nov. 6-The North Caro-
lima Home Economics Association has
voted to endorse the program of the
North Carolina Good Health Asso-
citation and pledged the individual
and collective active support of its
membership to the promotion of
good health.
Pointing out tina. the objective Of
the association is health and happi-
ness for the people of the state, APP
proXimately 300 home economies
leaders agreed to join the Good
Health Associations statewide CAM
paign for more hospitals and doctors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Mrs. Presley To Be
BPW Speaker Here

Mrs. Harriet Presley, of Raj
eigh, will be guest speaker at the
meeting of the Henderson Business
and Professional Woman's Club
which will be held Tuesday even
ing, November IL, at 8 o'clock in
the basement of the First Presbyteri-
an church, it was announced today
by Miss Mabel Hayes, president OF
the local BPW club.
Mrs. Presley is well-known
and poular speaker. Although her
subject has not yet been announced
1t was stated that she will discuss
activities of women and women's
clubs.
Members of other women's clubs
in the city have been invited to at
tend this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Preach At Holy Innocents

Rev. j. Freeman Herbert, of Will
mington, member of the Methodist
conference now in session here, will
deliver the sermon at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock, it is announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
ANN ROGERS WEEDS
ROBERT ROBERTSON

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Cecil Rogers.
Of Henderson, today announced the
marriage of their daughter, Valerie
Ann, to Robert Edward Robertson,
Of Henderson. The wedding was
solemnized on October 26 in Emporia,
Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Meeting Cancelled

WeetInR CanceIIed
The joint patriotic meeting of IT,
American Legion Auxiliary, U. ID.
c., War Mothers and D. A. r., which
was planned for Monday afternoon
November IL, at the American Leg
ion hut, has been cancelled due to
unavoidable circumstances, it was
reported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Sunbeam Band Meetin,

The Sunbeam Band Of the First
Baptist church will meet Sunday
morning during the IL o'clock morn
ing worship service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Society Nezvs
En- Route to Florida

DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Frazier, of
Hurlock, Maryland, who were en-
route to st: Petersburg, Florida, Wis
tied recently IN the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Frazier several DAYS.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

will be the opening at the Little
next Wednesday of MGM's Spanish
language release, Portrait of Ma
ria"
New York will get the world pre-
miere of Eugene O'Neill's "The Ice
Man Cometh," the masters first dra-
matte work in nine years. The Mar
tin Beck Theater will be the scene
of the ONeill opening and the
date will be October 8, according to
the Theater Guild. An impressive
cast will include James Barton, Dud-
ley Digges, Carl Benton Reid, Nicho-
las Joy, Jeanne Cagney, Leo Cha
zell, Ruth Gilbert, Russell Collins
Paul Craptree, MarcelIa Markham
Tom Pedi and Morton l.. Stevens.
Eddie Dowling is director of THE
Ice Man Cometh," and the settings
and costumes are the work of Rob-
ert Edmond Jones.
Digges, in addition to playing in
the first of the guilds O'Neill plays
will direct the second one Of the
season, "A Moon Tor the MlSbegOt-
ten" Its opening has not been set
X X X X
Shakespeare does not get much
OF a play in the strawhat theater,
but the Barter in Abingdon, Va, Is
going to put an end to that. 1t will
present Much Ado About Moth
ing" as the closing item of its sum-
mer program-or rather the last ad :
dition to its repertory. Playing dates
are next Tuesday and Wednesday
through Friday of the following
week.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

dlSkn.0kInkSUA WI. 4sls.
Air Conditioned.
Hours of Crazy LAUGHTER and Funi
"THE CRAZY SHOW"
q, Three stooges Comedy. runsiyil Wa War
Parade. (3) Ye Old Flicker FIashbacks.
"a "Rassling Romeos." (5) Donald Duck
in Cousin Gus Feature nlm. LEON
"RIVERBOAT RHYTHM"
Shows at 1, 500. $40. 7:2O and 9:20 Pm.
{Sunday--"WTTHOUT RESERVATIONS.o
Evening star., 1946-08-17
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOD.
Jimmy Durante tells me that he
is selling the house which he
owned with his late wife for so
many years. There are too many
memories" says Jimmy sadly .
and talking of houses-the most
popular and heartbreaking topic in
Hollywood-Peggy Cummins, who
was evicted recently says that she
will not have to buy a house after
all to get some shelter. BY one
of those miracles" says Peggy, "I've
been able to rent another house
for two years" Miracle is right.
I stop for chat at Metro with Agnes
Moorehead and Selena Royle.
They're both hot and enjoying a
good grumble. I'm the president
Of the beef and grippe society," :"
says Agnes. And I'm the vice presi-
dent" says Selena. They tell me
that during location for Summer
Holiday" at Santa Ana, the tenn
perature was 113. and they both
had to sing song over a steam
vent!
Xavier Cugat, who never misses
"a chance to make an honest penny,
is marketing in Mexico a candy bar
called '"The Cugat Nougat." I.
The new kind of horse trading |!
Western star Smiley Burnette traded
his white horse for a new car with
Curt Massey. What I can't under
stand is what does Curt want with a
horse and why should Smiley have a
car? Cornell Wilde's wife, Pat
knight, is getting little restive and
SO is Cornel, because Pat has been
under contract to Goth Century Fox
and so far there is not picture for
her.
John Kodiak has a difficult prob
lem to solve as the male star in
Desert Town" But" says John,
Il can't decide whether to play the
hero or the heel. The heel has the
best part-he hasn't a redeeming
feature. But that would mean three
heels in a row for me and I don't
think that's a good idea" Louis
Hayward is forming a new company
with Edward Small for the making
of his successful Monte Cristo pic
lures. Howard Da Silva who
took all the raves in. the London
press for Two Years Before the
Mast" tells me that this picture
starring Alan Ladd was made two
and half years ago and it won t
be released until late this year.
r X X
Rosalind Russell hopes to be able
to fly to Minneapolis for the big
premiere of Sister Kenny" Lee
Bowman is making a big pitch to
have the male lead in This Side of
Innocence" I hope he gets it
Lees nice person. And that re-
minds me. why hasn't Jess Barker
made picture since his fling with
| Abbott and Costello several months
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Durante Remembers Sadlv
By Sheiloh Grohom

ago? The boy wants to get going
with his career. . Paulette God
dard tells me, anent the retraction
in that national weekly magazine
on her lack of "falsies," that wher-
ever she went in Europe on her re-
cent trip there, "GIs made me auto
graph their copies of the maya
zine!"
I was on the set when Ann Blyth
had to cry in her picture, Swell
Guy" Ann isn't given much to
weeping. so she was having difficulty
in shedding tears. The director said
to her, Look, you're in love with
Sonny Tufts. You're going to have
a baby by him. He won't marry you
Doesn't that make you cry?" Just
give me a minute" Ann pleaded.
Then I'll cry" She started to cry
and then she couldn't stop. Ann re-
Gently lost her mother and she's
been brave and hasn't broken down
until this crying scene. There WASH I
a man or woman on the set with
dry. eyes by the time the director
was able to quiet Ann.
Did you know that Van Johnson
was once stenographer? Just
imagine employing Van as your Sec
retary!
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Mr.. Milland made good. too.

Mr.. Milland made good, too.
And, of course, there is no ques-
ton in the world that Mr.. Mac
Arthur. who was a young reviewer
| then, did as good a job as either of
| them.
Riches also can put man in di-
lemmas. 1t Is doing that right now
to the local management of Warn
er Bros. In fact, to managements
all over the country.
The dilemma is that created by
Might and Day" The Cole Porter
life story-anniversary item cele-
brating 20 years of sounds the
most profitable musical in the COM
pany's history. 1t set a record for
its opening day at the Earle and
then proceeded to set new records
every day until they added up to
the highest week the theater ever
enjoyed.
Naturally no picture can go on
forever, but record breakers are
given as much latitude as they need
under normal circumstances. Might
and Day" will have to be an excep-
ton. So many other, lesser ami
versary items have been backed
that it eventually will have to sur
render its place before the box
Office dictates a change.
THE Big Sleep" with Bogart and
Bacall is writing behind it as of
this very minute.
That one, teaming the newlyweds,
and made before any of their 9TH
ers, is expected to be another big
money maker
X X X X
Like Paramount, you probably
would have found it impossible tc
resist a title like THE Eagles Have
| Flat Feet" At any rate. Para
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Try and Stop Her
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
1t sounds like an old but refur-
bished gag, but Veronica Lake swears
it happened.
The actress, on location in Zion
National Park for Harry Sherman's
picture, "Ramrod," saw an elderly
Indian couple on a side trail
The man was on horseback. His
squaw trudged afoot behind, sweat
rolling down her wrinkled face. She
was loaded with bundles. appar-
emily months supply OF foodstuffs
why doesn't the woman ride
Veronica demanded of the man.
Fully 80 seconds passed before he
answered: "She got no horse"
Evening star., 1946-08-17

Dorothy is lovely to look at, her
voice can do pleasant things to a
song, and her personality imprints
appealingly on celluloid. 1t will take
a little more time to determine her
acting ability, but in this first film,
Sne handles a difficult assignment
with skill and ease"
Miss Lamour made good just as
he said.
And, further along in the same
review:
THE others Importantly con-
cerned are Ray Milland, who ought
to go lot further in the films, be-
cause he seems to be the sort to
please the feminine portions of the
audience without being so beautiful
he turns men away"
Evening star., 1946-08-17

mount found it and the story which
goes with it a must" purchase, even
though it was an unproduced play
in the desk of Writer Rian James
James will write the screen treat
ment.
The story, you guessed it, has an
aviation background, one with which
James became familiar as a news
paperman who went from column
ing in Brooklyn into the foreign
correspondent branch of journalism
He is also pilot, parachute jump
er and stunt man.
X X X
Postwar manpower note: "One
hundred extras have been called fol
cafe sequences in Paramount's my
Favorite Brunette" --
Dolores Del Rio, who returned tt
her native Mexico after a Holly.
wood career which suddenly turned
listless, will be seen again on {
Washington screen. The occasion
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Rita johnson Cast

Rita johnson is Importantly cas-,
in the pivotal role of Robert Young's
wealthy wife in RKO-Radio's They
Won't Believe Me-" based on Gordon
McDonell's magazine story.
Already announced for leading
roles in this drama of retributior
are Susan Hayward and Jane Greer
Ready for the cameras, "They
Won't Believe Me" will be directed
by Irving Pichel and produced b,
Joan Harrison, with Jack J. Gross a.
executive producer. p
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showina

stage.
National--"Dear Ruth: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "Cluny Brown: 1890
am, los, $40, 6:15, 9 and Has
pm. Stage shows: 1925, 8, 5.35,
800 and 11:05 pm.
Columbia Easy to We'd: II am,
los, $40. $40, TBS and 9.35 pm.
Earle-"Nignt and Day: 10 am,
1915, 2::35, 4:50, ITO, $50 and
1850 pm.
Hippodrome - Amateur Gentle
man.: 2.10, Sis and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Canyon Passage: 11:15
am, LOS, 2:55, 4:45, GAO, $3.50, 1920
and 1910 pm.
Little-"Johnny in the Clouds: ::