davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-23
3 New York-Chicogo
Flight Records Set
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, June %. Winds
blowing from East to West ,trevers-
ing the prevailing flow, yesterday
enabled three airlines to claim new
unofficial records for commercial
flights from New York to Chicago.
The best time, 2 hours 20 minutes,
was reported by a United Airlines
crew flying DC-6.
First claim of a new record came
from Trans World Airlines, which
said one of its Consultations had
flown the run in hours n minutes,
to break the old unofficial mark also
held by TWA by 13 minutes. An
American Airlines DC-6 then low
cred the time to hours "a minutes.
United said its record breaking
plane had flown at an average
ground speed Of 331 miles per hour,
with Capt. Jack Hoist of New York
at the controls. Scheduled time for
the New York Chicago flight varies
between 3 hours Is minutes and 8
hours On minutes
Evening star., 1947-06-23
r. A. Torrens Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass will be said at 10
m. tomorrow at st. Mary'S Star
of the Sea Catholic Church. In
dian Head, Nd, for Francis A. Tor
rens, ST, naval employe for IS years,
who died Saturday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Tor
rens attended schools here and en-
listed in the Marine Corps in 1895.
He served in the Spanish American
War, and was a member of the first
Marine detachment to land on
Guam.
Discharged from the service in
1910, he became an employe of the
Navy Department two years later.
At the time of his death, he was an
ordnance worker at the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head.
Mr.. Torrens was past commander
of Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp No. 7 of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Angela G. Torrens. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carmel Nairn, Indian
Head, and Sister Frances Angela,
G. S. c., Norfolk. Va
Evening star., 1947-06-23
u. ). Education Help
Urged by Mrs. Meyer
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Ten mill
lion Americans have so little educa-
ton they are unfit for the ordinary
demands of life" and are ''an easy
prey-as Huey Long proved-for any
demagogue of the right or left" Mrs
Eugene Meyer, wife of the executive
board chairman of the Washington
Pest, said yesterday.
In discussion with Representa-
tive Gwinn, Republican, of New
York on the topic, rs Federal Aid
to Education Necessary?" on the
Peoples Platform" radio program,
MIS-. Meyer said the war simply
high-lighted the fact that we must
pull these illiterate people up or
they will pull us down.
"If we want to head off Fascism,
Communism or Socialism, she said,
I'VE must at once strengthen the
democratic structure, by increasing
the educational outlets of our back
ward areas and by improving those
in every section of our country. The
bill for Federal aid now in House
and Senate committees does just
that"
Representative Gwinn asked in
reply: What sense does it make to
set in motion Federal taxing power
to force the rich States to send
money to Washington, suffer the
deduction of Federal bureaus and
get only part of the money back
again from the place it came from?"
Federal educators" Representa-
tive GWinn said, are pressing their
ideas on the States and "the poor
States themselves do not want Fed
eral aid. Then why force it upon
them?"
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Francis N. Harris

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at $50 am. tomorrow at st. Ga
briels Catholic Church, 26 Grant
circle NV, for Francis M. Harris,
54, Capital Transit Co. employe who
died Saturday after a brief illness.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr. Harris was born in Travilah,
Md, and had lived in the District
for more than 80 years. His home
was at 4315 Second street NV. A
Navy veteran in World War I, he
had been a Capital Transit en-
ployee since 1881.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl C. Harris: a daughter, Miss
Mildred Marie Harris, Washington;
two brothers, Samuel Harris, Wash
ington, and Spence Harris. Balti-
more, and a sister, Mrs. Gussie Fris-
key, Laurel. Md.
France is offering its battlefields
as historic sites to lure tourists
this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Catholic War Veterans
Delegates Return 10 D. {.

Delegates representing is local
posts of the Catholic War Veterans
were back from Cleveland today
after a four-day national conven-
ton in which two District members
were honored.
Howard D. Wilfert, Marine vet
eran Of World War I, was elected
captain of the organizations ma
tional honor guard. and led parade
of 2,100 delegates Saturday through
the streets of Cleveland
William A. Hickey, who served
in the Spanish-American War and
the Philippine Insurrection, was
cited for his efforts in organizing
posts in the District, Maryland and
Virginia
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Deaths Reported

From the U. S. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John Schwartzer, 79 1851 North Capitol st
George J. Cleary, ~. 425 Buchanon st. n. W
Fred P Bass, 65. 1735 Lanier pl NV.
Edna L. Todd, 81, 1901 Ma absachusett
ave. NV
John BrocenoS IS, 1925 Tewkesbury pl n W
Vera Cook. So. Alexandria
Francis NJ. Harris. a. 1915 I'd st. NV.
Reuben w McCanna, 81. 2141 I St n "
George Morehead, 80, Lexington Park
Infant Naper, Dundalk
Infant Hawkins, 629 Morris pl., ne.
Infant Jones, Alexandria
Isaiah Bates, 10, 414 Clarks ct sw.
Infant Bradford, s16 Otis pI NV
infant Dudley, 149 Howard rd. Sc.
Infant Mcpherson, Glib st. NV
Infant Brown, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
HIT Mrmnrtaiit

ESSEX, HARRY c. In sacred memory
of our dear husband and father, HARRY
c. ESSEX. WHO passed away nine years
ago today, June %, 1885.
THE FAMILY. =
PARKER. GEORGE w In sad but low
ing memory, Of my brother, GEORGE W.
PARKER, who passed away six years aso,
June -, 194I.
\ loving thought. sweet and tender,
Just TO show l still remember
SISTER, DAISY PARKER.
RIGGS, LOUIS H. In loving memory
Of cur dear husband and father. LOUIS H.
RIGGS, who departed this life L. years
ago today, June 23, 1885.
Memories are treasures no on can steal.
Death leaves a wound no one can heal.
He lives with us in memory still.
Not just today, but always viii.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
RYAN. GERTRUDE In memory Of my
devoted friend. GERTRUDE n. RYAN. who
left me so suddenly one year ago today,
June -, 1916.
Shall claim OF death cause US to srieve,
And make our courage faint or fall?
Nay Let US faith and hope receive;
The rose stin grows beyond the wall.
KER LOVING FRIEND, RACHEL H.
GRIGSFA.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Ross said. attended by Senat,
leaders in foreign relations, ant
Cabinet officers.
In addition to the Vandenbers
proposal, which was an outgroWtf
of Secretary Marshall's plan for {
general European program for re
habilitation. there has been congres.
sional criticism of heavy oil mote.
ments to Russia at T. time O.
predicted American shortage, anc
mention of foreign buying in con.
nection with rising meat prices.
Invited to serve on the non.
partisan advisory committee were
Hiland Batcheller, president Of
the Allegheny -Ludlllm Steel Corp.
Pittsburgh.
Robert Earle Buchanan, dean oi
the Graduate College, Iowa State
College, Ames.
w. Randolph Burgess. viee-chair.
man of the National City Bank o1
New York.
James B. Carey, secretary treas
urer of the CIO, Washington.
John L. CoIlyer, president of the
B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron
Granville Conway, president OF
the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., New
York.
Melville F. coolbaugh, Golden
Colo.
Chester C. Davis. president of the
Federal Reserve Bank, st. Louis.
r. r. Deupree, president of Proc
tor g. Gamble Co., Cincinnati.
Paul G. Hoffman, president of ths
Studebaker Corp, South Bend, Ind
Calvin B, Hoover, dean of the
Graduate School, Duke University
Durham, N. C.
Robert Koenig. president of Ayr
shire Galleries Co., Indianapolis.
Former Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., Washington.
Edward S. Mason, dean OF the
School of Public Administration
Harvard University, Cambridge
Mass.
George Meany, secretary-treasurer
Of the American Federation of Labor
Washington,
Harold G. Moulton, president OF
the Brookings Institution, Washing
ton.
William 7. Myers, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture, Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y.
Robert Gordon Sproul, president
of the University of California
Berkeley.
Owen D. Young, honorary chair
man of the Board of Directors, Gen
eral Electric Co., Van Hornesville
N. Y.
The Council of Economic Advisers
established by an act of Congress
last year, consists of DR.. Nourse
Leon Keyserling and John D. Clark
Mr.. Truman said Mr.. Krug's COM
mittee will be made up of Govern
ment specialists. Mr.. Ross said
these will be designated by Mr.
Krug.
Text of Truman Announcement.
The text of the Presidents an.
nouncement follows:
"The impact on cur domestic
economy of the assistance we are
now furnishing or may furnish to
foreign countries is a matter OF
grave concern to every American
I believe We are generally agreed
that the recovery of production
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Dfatha

ToRRENs. FRANCIS a. All comrades
~T Of Admiral George Dewey Naval
@ar Rsfsans5 T svs assemble ss at
ssgsssgAI a. am, on 3 5gesdsy. june "a.
FRANCIS or roRRRNs RfRfaee By Pao1 order coFdF 81
r; B WHEELER. Commander.
oRR1N A. KITCHIN, Adjutant.
yEAXs Hsck kAGk VAAx On sunday June %
NV, beloved husband of Mary Weak and
devoted father OF DR.. David B. Weak. He
also is survived BY. a brother. Clyde Weak
Mrs Sarah Rosenfeid 9f Baltimore. Nd
Fugeral ger services vice At the Hernard Danzansky
ment Adas Israel Cemetery IBaltimore
papers, please COPY
YEAX, JACOB. A special communica-
n ton of BENJAMIN Franklin Lodge
~ No. so, F. A. A. M, will be held
" s: ::5: !: !!
Masonic rites fer our late brother,
JACOB WEAK. SIgmH1v slgnsd; x.,rz
a WAITER D. NEwRATH. T2tTpI'i"' master
Acting Secretary.
WILLS, G. ELL; On Sunday, June q,
- I1.1., w Al151, DEiVSeu slSb6I O4 n
Hansford Wills and Mai. Davis B. wills
Services at Chambers. Funeral Home, 140o
Chapin st. NV, on Tuesday, June "A, al
2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. "A
WRIGHTSMAN. BENJAMIN J. On Mon
pitaI, BENJAMIN j WRIGHTSMAN, the
beloved husband of the late AIDA G
Wrightsnan and father Of Phillip G
Wrishtsman. Friends are invited TO call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne. where services
viii be held on Wednesday, June IS, at l
pm. Interment private. Please omit
fiowers. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-23
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page3

Advisory Committee would accept
their assignment was not immed-
lately known. Charles G. Ross,
White House press secretary, an
nounced their selection at hurried
ly summoned news conference, say
ing the President had not waited for
replies.
The Presidents announcement
followed an hour and As minute
meeting in Mr.. Trumans study, Mr.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Miss Morion Weed Dies;
Opero Soprano Was 81
RY the Aksoeioted Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 23-
Miss Marion Weed, 81, operate So
prano and one-time pupil of Lilh
Lehman, died yesterday after an
illness of two years.
Miss Weed formerly sang at the
summer festival at Bayreuth. the
Cologne Opera Company, with the
New York Philharmonic sextet and
New York's Metropolitan Opera
Company. She also sang in Ham
burg with Mime. Lehman in Mo-
Lzart,s Don Giovanni"
Evening star., 1947-06-23
L. F. Payne, Steel Man, Dies

PITTSBURGH, June % (P,.-
Leon F. Payne, So, treasurer of Car
egie-Illinois Steel Corp. died yes
terday in Presbyterian Hospital
after a four-day illness. He had
been affiliated with units of the
United States Steel Corp. for more
than 35 years.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Anurilittn

MENDELsoN. SARAH X. Beloved moth
er Of Mollie Lutsky and Alfred G. Men
delson, SARAH K. MENDELSOE. dwelling
to be held June 20. II an. at the Tif-
ereth Israel Synagogue Cemetery. Reia
tiyes and friends invited to attend.
THE FAMILY. "a
Evening star., 1947-06-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.
<th and Mass Ave NE Ii. b2OO
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Three Billions Asked
To Fight tuberculosis

A 1o-year drive to wipe out tuber-
culosis, at an estimated total ex-
pense Of $4,000, 100000, was urged
today as an economic necessity by
an Ohio farm leader.
Joseph W. FIGHTER, chairman Of
the Health Committee of the Ma
tional Grange, told the Mississippi
Valley Conference on tuberculosis,
meeting at Chicago, that the disease
can be virtually eliminated with
the medical knowledge that we now
possess"
tuberculosis strikes It's victims In
the most productive period Of their
lives. he pointed out, and is the
leading cause of death among people
between the ages of IS and IS.
THE freeing Of people from HUI
man misery is the most important
reason for eradicating tuberculosis, !"
he declared. "If, however, we wish
to consider the matter in its eco
nonnic aspect, 1t is good business
TO get rid Of tuberculosis, and A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

nancially we cannot afford to do
less than eradicate it."
Mr.. FIGHTER told the conference
the United States already was
spending $174,000, 900 year to COM
bat tuberculosis, but called present
measures inadequate. To eliminate
the disease, every case must be de-
tected and brought under proper
treatment, he declared. He esti-
mated this would cost 1921 900 900 a
year for 10 years, after which an
annual expenditure of only $37,000,-
900 would keep the disease under
control.
The alternative, he said, is to con-
tinue spending the present large
but inadequate sum indefinitely,
with an accompanying loss of mil
lions of dollars in potential produc-
ton by victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

classes per day at the Corcoran or
a comparable school Of art.
Registration Tor day and night
classes will be held daily except
Saturday from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
beginning Monday; also between 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

Washington commercial artist and
advertising man. Also teaching the
courses will be Charles Isbell and
William j. Scholar, IT,, also adver-
Using men.
The school said the purpose of
the new courses will be to equip
students with good working knowl-
edge and a practical background to
make them employable. Students
will be required to have taken two
years of fine arts training of one
class per day or one year of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
School Opening Causes
Birth Certificate Rush

The annual rush is on for birth
certificates for children entering
school for the first time, according
to Joseph B. Irvine, director of the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics of the
Health Department.
The British captured Gibraltar
from Spain in 1704.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
|Corcoran Will Offer
Commercial Art Study

After 60 years Of teaching only
the fine arts, the Corcoran Gal
lery School of Art this fall will
expand its courses to include three
classes in commercial art.
The classes will be under the
supervision of Henry Liebschutz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

pm. and $50 pm, beginning Sep
TENDER as. Registration for Satur-
day classes, for young students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

will be held daily, except Saturday.:
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm, besin.II
ming September 20. i
Evening star., 1947-06-22

FLAIR FOR FASHION-Wha helps keep
her rainbow striped blouse so fresh and
gay? Ivory FIakes-the soap SO many
fashion experts, store buyers and manu-
facturers recommend. They tell you no
matter how safe washday soap powder
may be it is not as mild, not as pure as
Ivory Flakes. So avoid strong soaps
shun rough handling! Head for twice the
wear with gentle Ivory Flakes care.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
PHN-UP FHGsrRE-Her girdle

does right by her because Ivory
Flakes do right by her girdle-heIp
guard its elasticity and looks.
See how much longer your girdles
keep their shape and fit when you
wash them frequently
with Ivory Flakes.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Not just sugar and spice! Not
just come-hither clothes. The girls
who 60 over-on the job and off
have certain special knack.
It's the knack of keeping every
thing they wear fresh and feminine.
Analyze one of these girls-see
some of the little things men fall for.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

luscious LEGS Sheer, sheer stockings
with no misgvings about unexpected runs.
What's her secret? It's special Ivory Flakes
care-she takes no chances with the wrong
kind of soap. Strain tests show stockings
gently sudsed in Ivory Flakes get up
to 5O2o less runs. And pure Ivory Flakes
help keep stocking coIors true!
Evening star., 1947-06-22
FLOwER-FKESnNESS-She

makes sure of daintiness from the
skin out. Her undies get treated
to Ivory Flakes after each wearing,
cause she knows no soap giues
clothes or colors gentLer cdre' Let
this mild, rich-lathering soap
help keep YOUR undies petal-fresh
and color-clear.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Want A Cat?

4 YEAR ago this spring We had
IA a situation in our family.
We happened to have nine cats
i'm the house.
That is a lot of cats.
We'd started out with two
guaranteed male cats. One sud-
denly had litter of three kit
tens. Then the other topped
that with a litter of four.
There we're SO many cats that
not even the mothers could keep
them straight. They never knew
whose children they were hav-
ing for dinner.
We began asking our friends
if they wanted a cat. Our friends
began avoiding us.
My wife had an idea.
She bought some pink ribbon
and tied bows around the kit
tens necks. We took them one
by one and set them on our
friends doorsteps. Then We
rang the doorbelI and ran. 1t
was dirty trick, all right.
But it worked.
As my wife said. most house
wives will turn down an ordi-
nary kitten, but not many can
turn down a kitten with a pink
ribbon around it's neck.
In business. this is known as
''packaging.
This wear We have another sit
uatiOn in the house. | think
some of our cats kittens must
have had kittens. Because the
last three mornings the door
bell has rung. And nobody is
ever there.
Except kitten with pink
ribbon around its neck.-c.D.R.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

Jesse Lasky is negotiating with
another top director.
Jerry Wald has only another year
to go on his Warner Brothers con-
tract. He has already received one
offer to head production on another
major lot.
Rosalind Russell has insisted that
the Objectionable angle in Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" be eliminated
from the movie. The script has now
been okayed by the Johnston Office.
Bing Crosby cuts another tran
scription record with AL Jolson,
and you'll hear it Wednesday
March S. While Bing is in Europe
this summer, he will cut only three
transcriptions for his radio show
.cne in London, one in Paris and
one in Frankfort-using local guest
stars. Otherwise" says Bing, I'm
going over for the ride and to play
golf.'
Robert Taylor and Barbara STAN
wycH arrived in London just in time
for le big fuel freeze-out. They
are going on quickly to France
nd Switzerland.
Greer Garson's picture, "a Woman
of My own" will be changed chiefly
to make Richard Hart more of a
son-of-a-gun. That's what is wrong
with the movie. Richard is still
too nice and it's impossible to be-
lieve that Greer would leave him
for Robert Mitchum. They are GO
Evening star., 1947-02-17

ing to make Richard an out-and -out
heel. Richard, at the moment, has
an abcessed tooth and If he can
act as he must feel, he'll be good,
meaning extra badl
Lew Ayres' best girl, Marie Win
sor, gets a part with Judy Garland
in 1.-THE Pirate" She plays dress
designer.
Jimmy Stewart and Henry Fonda,
in their sequence in "A Miracle
Can Happen" are getting assistance
from Alfalfa Switzer. He's now a
grown-up man and is impossible to
recognize as the Alfalfa of "Our
Gang" comedies. This is the first
time, by the way, that Jimmy and
Hank have ever worked together
despite their friendship of Is years.
They're having fun.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Hollywood:
Bracket Pens
An Original
For Olivia
BY SheiIuh Grohom

Olivia de Havilland has good news
Charles Bracket, producer of ITO
Each His Own" is writing an orig
inal love story for her. So Olivia,
scheduled to take over the Teresa
Wright role In "The Bishops Wife" ("
is now out of that production and
Loretta Young will replace Teresa.
BY the way, Teresa's previous
baby-you remember-caused her to
bow out of THE North Star"
Brian Donlevy, in reply to the
query, us there another woman in
your life?" says that he is through
with women. Now where have
heard that before?
Lana Turner's next picture, wher
she returns here from Mexico, and
Tyrone Powers is "Coquette." Mary
Pickford won an Academy Award
for this-the amber" of 1929.
Deborah Kerr and her husband,
Tony BARLEY, are off to New York
for a vacation after she finishes
THE Hucksters." And by the way
Clark Gables serious illness turns
out to be laryngitis, the result of
a cold which he caught from one
Of the children in the picture.
Denis OKeefe joins Maria Montez
an Jean Pierre Aumont in "Atlan-
tis." That's a good break for all
of them. ...
Lizabeth SCOTS next picture, afte,
II Walk Alone" is a loan-out to
RKO. Dick Powell wanted Liz for
"The Pitfall," but she told me that
she wants to change her type In
pictures-"I want to do something
like fantasy she says. But you're
SO good in the sort of thing you dc
now, Liz!
Ginger Rogers gets Kenneth Hop
kins, talented young hat designer
to do all her chapeaux in wild
Calendar" Kenneth, incidentally
has signed contract to make hats
for all the stars in Enterprise pic
lures.
Bob Hope has already made $68, ,0OC
on his latest book, $50 This Is
Peace" At this rate Bob can retire
soon, Except" he tell me, on "The
Road to Rio" set at Paramount
Il have exactly $4.20 left out OF
my royalties after paying taxes"
Gregory Peck is not receiving any
salary for 1.-The Macomber Affair.
But don't feel sorry for him. Greg
instead is getting a 10 per cent cut
of all profits. 1t should add up tt
anything from 100000 ito half q
million!
Victor Natures houseboy, Alonzo
has broken down under the strain
and has quit. Vic leaves for New
York on the Oath of this month.
John Cromwell will not direct
Miracle of the Bells" Producer
Evening star., 1947-02-17

else. There is great dizzy fuddle
of talk about how the audience re-
acted to this or that line, its general
delight with the comedy of the play
and its sudden applause for the
strange perintence of the hero's last
act speech.
1t is all quite happy, as it should
be, and everyone is comprehensibly
tired, even the playwright, producer
and director, who are going into a
huddle and honestly don't want to
see anyone.
Everybody, it is agreed, will meet
for breakfast, which they do after
what turns out to be an excited
sleepless night.
1t is much quieter just to be a
critic, even knowing that it means
to miss lot-of nervous tension
excitement, faulty digestion and
sleepleSSnesS.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Problem Solved
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Director Edward Buzzell believes
he's solved the problem of building
suspense in the forthcoming "Song
of the Thin Man." sixth of the Will
liam Powell-Myrna 10y series.
Buzzell has stolen the last six
pages from every copy of the script
so that not one member of the cast
will know the identity of the killer
until Powell discloses him in the
final scene of the whodunit,
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
| National-"State of the Union"
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capital-"Lady in the Lake;
10:3O am, 1:25, 4:20, Tbs, and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 1890, 3:25, $40
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Shocking Miss
Pilgrim; 1875 am, 1885, $40, $40
7:40 and $50 pm.
Earle-Humoresque";; 1915 am,
1890, 2:50, sos, 7:2O and $40 am.
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:05,
3:55, 5:45, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's a Wonderful Life;
1c:45 am, 1:30, Ais, and $50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Sa Saratoga Trunk;
11:10 am, 1850, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:45
pm - s....,e
Palace-"Cross nv Hearty; ll,25
am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm
Pix-"Murder He Says; $3.50. $40
and Gas pm.
TranS-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.