davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28

Telephone service to and from
your auto is now a reality, and the
A. T. & T. announces its first sub
scriber. This marks the end Of
the motor car as pleasure vehicle.
A st. Louis man has the first auto
phone. He can pick up the receiv-
er in his machine and reach q ,000,-
600 telephone outlets Of the A. T.
& T. "Ring me up sometime when
I'm NOT home" is no longer a gag.
Routine cracks will presently be-,
81 tried to get you on the phone
but your limousine was busy" and
Central, call that beachwagon
again. I-know he's in it,"
-
You can get phone in your bus
for SIS month. This gives you a
phone number, a book and the right
to get a wrong number while GO
ing around curves at high speed.
It is going to make the life of a
driver more confusing than ever. Up
to now he has only had to watch the
road, observe the stop lights, listen
to the radio and make conversation
with the backseat driver. From
now on he will have to remember
names, look up phone numbers,
keep the phone book handy and ar
que with the complaint operator as
WELL
Be ready for these answers any
day now:
"The taxi you called has hung
up"
'The beachwagon has been tenn
pOrarily disconnected"
care you sure you are calling
the right fiivver?"
81 had that sedan on the phone
a minute ago but it went into q
ditch"
The outlook is depressing. It was
bad enough to have the kids in the
back seat taking the hardware off
the doors, disconnecting the ceiling
lights and playing handball with a
hotdog and mustard pot without
having them trying to get playmates
on the telephone $500 miles away.
-
One of the great benefactions Of
the auto was that it gave man a
chance to get away from it all. Must
he now be practically in a phone
booth when he is bounding over the
wide-Open spaces?
Listen, central, if anybody asks
for our car, say we communicate
by smoke signals only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate. wNu Features.

"A TO WOMAN knows how
M far she can cut down
L Y the food waste in her
house, until she tries" writes
Mrs. Elmer Hillgrass of Santa
Barbara. GIVE never thought
of myself as wasteful, but I've
always set a generous table,
as my mother did before me.
"My family includes good
husband, a brother just back
from four years service, my
mother and her ten-year-old
son, and my own two babies.
Milk, meat and grocery bills
have run around $170 a month;
that is, averaging $24 month
per person-not high, consider
ing the cost of everything now
adays.
However, when the call went out
for food economy, / determined to
see what / could do, took the whole
family into my confidence, and set
to work. Brother Chester approved,
because in Europe he saw the bit
ter need of food shipments to the
starving; Elmer approved because
our bills were worrying him little
and he saw this plan killing two
birds with one stone, and Mother
approved because she thinks we
haven't character enough and
hoped this would help.
"Bread was one of our weak
spots; do what I would, we threw
out what amounted to a loaf or
two every week. Cut slices, cold
toast, the end of a french loaf all
grew stale and sometimes mouldy,
and when my jar of crumbs was
full there seemed nothing to do with
it but throw it away.
Saved 1t All.
"That l stopped. While conced-
ing to my family that fresh bread
is much more tempting than stale,
I determined that no bread should
ever be thrown out again. House
wives know a hundred uses for old
bread, employed them all. Odd
bits, crisped in little margarine,
went into soups; old slices were
freshened and put under asparagus.
scrambled eggs, creamed things.
'Once week every last scrap
was toasted, buttered, put into
tureen and covered with hot sailed
milk-and that, with dessert, was
our supper. Everyone liked it, and
it was finished to the last ladleful
and my bread box was washed,
aired, and ready for fresh supplies.
"Once the bread problem was
conquered, the rest came easy. Ev-
cry saucer of tomato sauce, every
chicken or steak bone, every half
onion or spoonful of the babies
uneaten carrots or spinach went into
the soup pot Doughnuts, grape
fruit, chops weren't bought by the
dozen any more, but on a strict ra-
ito of five, for my five adults.
say chops but we rarely have
chops; the proportion of bone weight
and fat makes them wasteful meat.
Pot-rOaStS, SteWS, ground peer,
lamb shoulders, all these are varied
by the cheaper foods, frankfurters,
tongues, pigs feet, beef short-ribs,
.ripe, fish, curries of all sorts.
"These are my figures. In March
a year ago we used 70 loaves of
bread, 80 pounds of meat and II
pounds of fish. In March this
year we bought Al pounds of meat,
"A loaves of bread and IS pounds of
fish. The money saving is very
noticeable. Our milk still stands
at 4 quarts day; eggs we get from
our own chickens, about one dozen
a day. The family is deeply interest
ed in this experiment Of food saw
ing, and claims that it never has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
Young Hypocrite

Trying to discourage her four
year-old daughter from carrying
out a mischievous plan, a young
mother we know said, Lets not and
say we did,"
Her daughter had different
idea. "Oh, no. Let's do it and say
we didn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28

An extra patty of butter to:
Damon Runyon for his exposure
of some of our leading radio pro-
grams as piping pretty vulgar
stuff to the kiddies. "It
comes as great shock to me-"
he writes, when some great
performer whose programs are
awaited with eagerness blats out
vulgarisms that cannot fail to be
offensive to most ears. I see
no excuse for it. / have heard
too many tremendous perform
ers who got their laughs without
descending to bad taste"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
OR CHICKEN PIE

Jones-I hear they've invented
something to prevent the ROSTERS
from Growing in the morning.
Smith-Really? What is it?
Jones-Chicken soup.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28

TO DROP BOMB Major Har-
old Wood, age 80, of BordentOwn,
N. j., responsible for bullseye.
picked newspaper men and repre-.
sentatives of the other media such
as news reels, radio, technical mag.
azines, television and others. AL.
though most of them are on other
ships of the group, such as the Pan
amint and the Blue Ridge, there is
sprinkling of scientists aboard and
a sort Of friendly rubbing going on
constantly between the clay" or
mine-run members of the press and
these scientific writer's, many of
whom are members of the 81 Am a
Frightened Man Club" and predict
dire results and dangers to person
mel of this task force when the bomb
burst, scheduled July l, takes place.
In spite of their fun-poking,
the newspaper men generally
privately admit they feel some
apprehension and beneath the
raillery there is a feeling of
tenseness among many of us
which increases daily.
The trip thus far from Navy
Pier in Oakland to Honolulu,
where our twO-day stay was all
too short, has been like a pleas
ure cruise but now we are get
ting down to the serious part
of this most stupendOus military
experiment in history. The in
formation officers aboard ship
offer every facility and we are
scheduled for series of round
table conferences to orientate
us to the main detectives.
One of the most interesting phases
of this operation is the time ele-
ment. Fourteen different time zones
are involved in the operation by vir-
tue of the location of Bikini west
of the International Date Line. For
instance if the first atomic bomb is
dropped at 10 a. m. Monday, July l,
it will be p. m. Sunday, June 80,
in Chicago.
AS this is written out of Pearl
Harbor we still have some 1900
miles of trackless blue water to ira
verse at a speed of approximately
II knots or about 10 miles an hour.
Before we reach Kwajalein where
we will spend day viewing the
elaborate installations which have
been set up in quarters, laborato-
ries, air facilities as a base for the
army air corps which will drop the
bomb and the $4,000 men.
The lOgiStics and the planning
which have gone into this Oper-
alton will rival those in the in
vasion Of Normandy and scien-
lists in and out of the navy have
ready for installation the most
elaborate measuring devices to
meter actual effects of the ex-
plosion on the target array of
combat and other ships, army
and navy material, live animals
tethered aboard some ships and
ordnance for army, navy and
air of all descriptions.
In addition recording devices. she.
cially constructed cameras for tele-
vision, radar controlled drone
planes, which will fly through the
atomic cloud at varying heights will
bring back samples of the radio ac-
tive materials and vapor to be
rushed to the laboratories for test.
1t is this radio activity for the ex.
ploded atoms which may be used
for the benefit of mankind in peace.
time pursuits. AS a matter of fact,
the Manhattan district is now re-
leasing or has released small por-
tons Of radio activated substances
to universities and laboratories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
ALWAYS A CHANCE

Tommy, why do you persist in
coming to the table with dirty
hands? You know ! always send
you to wash them"
"Yes, but once you forgot"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
Cleanliness

The three-year-old boy had taken
his mothers powder puff and was
fixing his face as he had seen
her do, when his five-year-old sister
grabbed it from him.
s.You mustn't do that" she said.
''Only ladies use powder. Gentle
men wash themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
MoileI

Your wife seems to have q
strange look on her face lately.
Yeah, she's tryin' 70 resemble
her latest photograph. /"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
Ye Olde Swop Shoppe

WANTED: One or more new white
shirts, size TN or 10. What will
you swop? N M 914."-Yankee
Magazine.
What won't we!
''To Swop: One pair tan Oxford
shoes, men, like new, size 7h, for
a stuffed. owl in good condition. N
H My 904. Yankee Magazine.
What are you going to wear on
the other foot?
CAN YOU REMEMBER
Atcay back when you could Be sure
schich one sOOre the pants in any house?
ENDURANCE CONTEST
know man who is Crouch
He drinks and stays up late;
He rarely says q kindly word
And Is an ugly skate;
His wife to no divorce court
goes
Her love for him Is warm;
s'He's been that way for twenty
I. years"
She says. 'and May REFORM"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-06-28
The Auto Telephone

Telephone service to and from
your auto is now a reality, and the
A. T. & T. announces its first sub
scriber. This marks the end of
the motor car as pleasure vehicle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

HANNAH-PORTERSTR s07 NO.
Sc NE NV 26-32N-8W
Spudded 7-24-45. COMPLETION. Ton Cut
Bank 3256. T.D 32e0 Testing.
HANL0N-EELAND EasPHRE-TREBAL sos
No. z
NV Sw Sc 26-3zN-6w
Drilling In
INLAND EMPIRE-TRzRAL S4z NO.
Sc SW Sc z6-32N-6W
Spudded 1-2i-46; drilling, 1645.
INLAND EMPTRE-TgTBAL s4e NO.
G Sc NE SW 23-3zN-6W
Spudded 1896; rig up.
UEION.A. HARRINGTON NO.
G SW NV 10~33N-5W
COMPLETION ALAG. I'd, 3OO7 Initial,
20 BOPD.
UETON-DAHLQUTST NO.
c SW 6-34N-4W
Voc, 325.
UNION-FULLER NO.
NV SW Sc i7-33N-6W
Cancelled. VIII be dropped
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
Cut Bankers
Await Lime
Conpletions

One better-than-average COM
pletion was recorded in the Cut
Bank field during the week,
HanIon Inland Empire Tribal
297 No. 2 coming In with an
initial of lis barrels, but main
interest In the field continues
to center in efforts 10 expand
the area of Madison lime pro-
ductiOn, north of the main field.
A northeast outpost, north of the
Darling pool and only " miles
south of the Alberta-Montana Dor
der, Pardee- Inland Empire Meal
pine No. l, Sc Sc NV 14-37N-5W,
is drilling past z277 feet.
Five miles 70 the southwest, and
one location from a flowing Madi-
son limestone well drilled in by
Carter Oil Company, Carter is drill
ing past 2715 feet IN its No. / Mer-
chants Trust. If 1t gets oil, this
well will extend the Madison pay
zone a quarter mile to the east.
Two miles south of the two Car
ter producers, Union Oil Company
is heading for the lime In its No
Stuff, with hole made past 5000
feet. This well shdald find the ans
wer inside of the next week or 10
days.
The full field report:
CARTER-MERCHANT TRUST co. NO.
G NV NV 7-36N-6W
Spudded 3-8-A6; drilling, 2715.
PARDEE INLAND EMPIRE McALPNE
NO.
Sc Sc NV 11-37N-5W
Drilling, 2277.
HANLON-INLAND EMPHRE-TRIBAL 2s7
NO.
G Sc sw sW 12-32N-6W
COMPLETION. Top Cut Bank sand 3115.
It'd, $780, Initial lis BOPD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
More East


was announced that Hanlon had
disposed of a half interest in
1850 acres, including the we'll
site, to two groups, each of
which had acquired a quarter
interest.
Owner of one quarter interest
Is the British Dominion Oil
Company of Alberta, headed by
Tom Brook. Owner of the other
quarter interest is the Central
Montana Oil Company, headed
by Matt Newell of Calgary as
president and with other Off
GERS including Ed Allen, Ray
Dockery, Carl Drew and Jack
Charles of Lewistown.
The rotary rig with which
the well was drilled was that
of the Northwest Drilling Com
pany, American subsidiary of
and wholly owned by Newell &
Chandler of Calgary, of which
firm Matt Newell is president.
The Hanlon-British Dominion
well had been drilled as tight
hole, with no information given
out, due to lease technicalities
that were not Strengthened out
until the day before the well
was drilled in.
It got water in what is be-
lieved to be the first Morrison
sand, then drilled into ell in
what is believed to be the sec
ond Morrison, at 1915. Casing
was set and cemented at 1914,
with the hole bottomed at 1921.
The well bailed 50.4-gravity oil
and rotary mud on test. 1t was
drilled deeper to 1927, with
spudder, and is now rated as a
completion, with pumpin g
equipment now moving in.
During the deepening process,
the well was swabbed, only. in
termittently, but in one eight
hour period swabbed 120 barrels
of oil, and at the end of that
period had 1850 feet of oil in
the hole. Results of sustained
pumping tests are expected to
be available during the coming
week.
An interesting fact is that this
well is producing from a sand
above that in which oil was ex-
pected. 1t had been intended to
carry it down either to the basal
Ellis sand (about 800 feet below
the present hole bottom, more
or less, according to what geol-
ogist you talk to) or to one OF
the upper sands in the Big
Snowy group.
Completion of this well as q
producer has left the fraternity
slightly groggy, wonderin 6
what is coming next.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

Whether the three domes of
the field will merge into one
with the advent of deeper drill
ing is now puzzling many, as is
the question as to whether pro-
duction may not be found much
lower structurally as the field
widens with depth.
A significant fact noted in
connection with completion of
Hanlon-British Dominion-Gov't
No. l is that the oil from this
we'll, while only slightly lower
in gravity than the 52.3-gravity
oil found in the deep sand pro-
ducers on Mosby Dome, is no
ticeably blacKef In color, and
apparently somewhat dissimilar.
Some believe this to indicate
that this may be the source of
the lighter gravity oil found on
Mosby Dome and these also be-
lieve that if this is true, some
very interesting results may
follow drilling out of lower To-
cations of the enormous south
east nose that is such a promi-
nent structural feature of East
Dome.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

This advertisement is ONE Of a SERIES sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, 20 acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare amd
from time to time to acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1915
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
THE SOUR NOTE .

The OPA may have some good features
Perhaps instances actually prevented rapacious
racketeers from mucing the public
stances, accept the OPA value, and say:
Here organization that is honestly trying protect
the public preventing of items from extract
ing an exorbitant toll from eager buying public
That is what the OPA is supposed doing, and that
what its hundreds of voube agents would have be
ieve that 1t is doing.
But that is the whole comes
the notes
undisputable OPA swollen
governmental bureaus for and
that it will NEVER willingly renquish control
industry when such industry producing articles far in
of demand and when there is NO NEED for bureaucratic
control
For absolute proof the oil industry OPA kept that
and OPA bandly told oil producers
to absorb the extra COSTS and like it,
And they did And the picture has changed. With a
Slackening the terrific
these products being produced IN EXCESS OF DEMAND
reinquish dictatoria powers-the
that brought Independents during
the There only logical concusion That OPA intends
business the final expense the American public
A housekeeping in Washington might help
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

UNION hzzLEsER NO. -
NV NV 19-S3N-6W
Drilling, 301O.
UNION -sTUFFT no.
G SW NV 19-36N-gW
Voc, 2T80
UNrON.THoMAs UNIT NO.
c NV sw 11-36N-5W
woo, 2760.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

SIso % each; also small Oriental rugs. Call
MI. 1901 after 9 am. a.,
SaAIR sl1s Itsisn do carriase S.; kit
faSie' easy chair. EN-. 0977..
CHAIR, modern lounge: vanity dh case case bes: sS
saise; pisno bsPen: ssnenlissll soll s cradle 1904
CHAIR, I, gooseneck. tuftsed PACK. .snasl pinsIl
sns5rs' sssh 81. ss ssss; osss new cricket =
CHAIRS, 2. larre. club. inner-sprinsedL. I
so sssah psg ng eo.iss osss table walnut slsss
.9IsinE yrsslsps ss ZAP pss7s rs ssss ssss
EIECTRIc EaiSS1 iea EoUfPMENT CO., a47S sher-
man ave. NV.
CHAIR-club, upholstered. prewsr inner
seFh spEinssM Mf soesa5 s5ss condition reasonable s'
CHAIRS lounge, blue tapestry, tufted ,s
sb.T Club s1a apnefspri5ossssa ox oss sag
CHAIR AND SOFA, blue tapestry $50: OAK Z
table, 6 chairs and sideboard, S35; douhle
Hollywood bed: .s25; chest of drawers Sbi
misc. Glebe 5491.
CHANDELIER. crystal, It.. completely
KAPNEEKs 1919 N st. n W.. DE. 453s.
cHECKWRITERs, al makes, ss neY gTpc1E snd
ll12 I4th st. NV. DI. 1872.
CEMENT BLDGs., lots, sxsxl6, ends and
Land Nd. school. b. r. COPE HO. 1889.
CHESTS, maple finish, matching draw
ers, SO each; dinette set, new, golden
oaE with Q benches, upholstered red leath-
erette, SEQ. OK. 0532.
CHEST, modern blonde walnut, $50; Whit
ney maple armchair, 500; fibre rug. Ix9,
SIS. CT. 1904. after noon.
CHEST, child's, prewar, solid maple d9u-
Bic chest: brand-new. condition. Taylor
5536. I3ao Underwood ST. NV.
CHEST or DRAWERS, chiId's decorated
marie, and youths bed to match; inner,
spr, mattr.. good cond.:: also girls ana
boys 26.inch bike. cau WI. b0od.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Gil. 4400, EXT. 60 ON weekdays cau ewes.
FUR CoAT-Black skunk, natural tip. full
length. Size 1o-12. Used two months. $500.
Fun COAT, mink k-dyed muskrat; size 12:
$50; GlTss ss. bicycle 9Sgs ice skates droplsaf
coat coat $500 $500 VIII Rsar' sseriiss ' 500 pA s.
Ingraham ST.. NV, GE, S465.
EuR C0AT Russian size IT. sssf so9o
aSs Sizes sizes 4 fse to so pREssaKER SHOP
afde coAr 1osh snd st M caps Huason seal sir.
feet e; eonsition; also s.ssin kolinsEy scarf
Fin o6AT, seal size is,;as a!p asoo lenssss. nsts..
sst tax { sass asss ssf ss,vssn, en-, and pn'
FUR COAT, sTqgn broad onsbI. sa,l, size sovix Il;
fhHastpesos fuR eoAfE fEs raccoon a@ sass sss 1914 fun
length: excellent condition. beautifully
matched skins; wool lining: $35. FR.
FUR eD COAT, silver fox, orisinal price.
ST, 200: sen for $500 cash; worn times.
Eaak sosT, asassa 50! sss,]sssin, fun length.
FUR COATS. Hudson seal, fun lsngth; and
short fur Jacket. size 1915. 1928 Illinois
FuR Eia COATS ta9. beayer-dyed coney. sizes
ons cR szssen zsss suSSass Or se @
FuR COATS co; going South; genuine
beaver, sos; also oo leopard. 500; excel.
FUN CoATS~saiesnen' superior samples
being offered at fraction of cost; dra-
stunning silver fox, mink-dyed maskret,
natural skunk and sheared beaver. These
sold for immediate clearance; BUDGET plan
arranged Open until Thurs. and Sat.
until Q pm. BASKIN FURS. cor. Sth and
Fun 3 coAT AND HAT, mouton, size 1914,
n F6E COAT COAT FOR sALE-Persian paw, size
12-a4; lust remodeled: in excellent condf-
ton; 800. OR. 1774. --s
FUR JACKET, natural skunk, size 14x16,
perfect condition; price, S100. CO. 56fS.
FUR JACKET, silver fox hip length; cost
$3.50 new. excellent condition HIGHEST
Continued on Next pasal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Carlo and Olivier Due Back
By SheiIoh Grohom

babes! Ginger Rogers hus-
band, Jackie Briggs, is boning up on
his producing chores by working as
associate producer for Wolfgang
Reinhardt at Enterprise. Before
tackling Ginger's picture, wild
Calendar" Briggs is associate pro-
Queer for the Barbara Stanwyck
picture, 'Nhe Other Love-"
Il X \
John Dahl is telling his pals that
for every picture he makes for Sell
nick he will receive 100000. Which
is more than Ingrid Bergman or
Joan Fontaine could get. Pres
ton Sturges and Frances Ramsden
his leading lady for THE Sin of
Harold Diddlebook"-have set the
day-the next after his pending d.
vorce decree. You can bet that
Ann Richards will be married when
she returns here from Australia.
-. Gloria Lloyd, daughter of Har-
old, employs her own press agent
and is going all out to make good as
a movie star. Dana Andrews
plays the lead in 80 Calamity
story of Candidate-for-
President John Fremont. Para
an1YyC-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

mount is also doing John Fremont
story, Irving Stones Immortal
Wife" j.. Ida Lupino wants to star
in Miss Pennington" the story she
sold to RKO for $4,000. And by the
way. Ida's play, Apple Tree Farm"
is back for rewriting-there's some
thing wrong at the core.
4 X X X
Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier
are returning here-but definitely
in September. They will both make
a picture-could be the same one .
Yvonne De Carlo has two projects
on her mif1d-she's going to New
York. And she's buying her first
mink coat. Yes, she's buying it
herself . George Brent, who has
lot of money invested in the breed
ing Of horses, owns seven race
horses and three colts. One of his
horses, Paris Hydro, won the other
day and paid $3.50. No, George
was not betting-that day :. Merle
Oeeron tells me that when she
finishes Bella Donna'-"I'm going
to have fun with Lucien Ballard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage,

Stage.
National-"Voice of the Turtle:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Night in Casablanca"::
II am, 1:45, 4::30. IT'S and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
COS pm.
Columbia-"The Postman Always
Rings Twice: 10:45 am, 1880, 3,
$40, 720 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Gilda":: 1O:45 am, 1855,
sos, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome - "32 Rue Mont
martre": 2:l0, Sis and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Heartbeat":: liam, Ito,
800, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"Open City: 1920 am
i:20, 1928, 5:25, 7::30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan "City for Con-
quest: 11:10 am. 100, 1925, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Blue Dahlia":: 10:45
am, 1855, 3:05, $40, 7:30 and GAS
pm.
Pix Suicide Squadron: 2:1o,
@:45, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 1915 am.