davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Good Weather Spur!
Olympic Workouts;
u. ). Aces al Peak
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 27.-Cloudles.
skies and another spell OF hot
weather sent confidence spiralins
among Americas Olympic athletes
today.
The track and field squad-%
spurred by the favorable break ir
the weather-was reported particu.
larly in peak form.
King George will launch the
games Thursday in elaborate cere.
monies at Wembley Stadium. The
competition proper will get under
way Friday with 5000 athletes from
81 nations competing in II sports.
The first event Friday is the high
jump and on the basis of what 10.
year-old George Stanich Of U. G
L. A. did at Uxbridge in the 8S.
degree heat yesterday the Unitet
States appears ready for that spe.
cialty.
Standout Performances.
The lanky exponent Of the barrel
roll spilled himself over feet 6
and then decided to lay of until
Friday.
The Olympic record is feet
1915 inches.
Stanich's feat was just one of a
day Of standout performances In
tuneup exercises.
Cliff Bourland. 29-year- Los
Angeles product entered in the 200
meters, sped 300 yards in 30 seconds
fiat. beating Harrison billiard of
Baldwin Wallace and Barney Ewell
of Lancaster, Pa, two other United
States dash stars.
Nal Whitfield of Ohio State
looked sharp in coasting through
the $50 in 1: 20, while his 400-meter
running rate, Dave Bolen of Colo
RADIO, was second faster.
In the field events, Fortune Cor
diem of Minnesota heaved the discus
well over ITS feet and felt very hap
py about his Olympic chances. The
Olympic record is 165 feet 7 inches
Richards Vaults IA Feet.
Bob Richards Of Chicago vaulted
IA feet on a slow runway and Boo
Morcom Of Durham, N. H., accom-
plished 13 feet 8 inches.
Mel Patton, California's 93 hun
dred man, worked out mainly by
himself again, but joined several
competitors from other countries ir
practicing starts.
There were two slight United
States setbacks. Both Willis Steele
Of San Diego State and Herb Doug.
las Of Pittsburgh, the broad jumpers
developed leg trouble.
Steele, who is regarded as a cinct
to take an Olympic crown. found 8
sore spot in his right leg and took
the day of. Douglas strained les
in practice.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Both Boston Clubs Top Loops
For First Time in 81 Years

by returning Mike Palm to the Bir-
mingham Southern Association club
on option.
With all of his regulars in perfect
trim and his starting pitchers. Joe
Dobson, Jack Kramer, Ellis Kinder
and Mel Parnell, ready for their
turns, the McCarthymen appear
well primed for their gruelling road
trip.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
American.

R.Hs :Bs,s,nsw,l!sms' cyye1sns aRs Boston sel
YORK Runs a. 0astsS sts1bens nP Eo,toa Mass40 New
MIssTn RunsTWi,linms; t1ttdn 4o Boston, and p
Hits-Boudreau. Cleveland. 11o: Ma
Doubles-aHenrich.. New York. and
=. Triples-.zDi Maggio, New York. 10;
"a HGms ReItnsr cIeveI.na pt Masglo New York
Stolen bases-Coan. Washington. 10;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Detroit. e3;
e,,Paitchine.FoXler, Philsdslphiss. s-2,
National.
y, REattingSM,Musial, Pa St. Louis. 1856:
Runs batted in--Mize. New York.
II: Musial. St. Louis, "A
p,t RpnsnMusial' sp,,s.5 st. Louis IS; Kiner'
Hits@.Musial; St. Louis, 1874; Ash
burn. Philadelphia. 116.
Doubles-Ennis, Philadelphia, 81;
Robinson. Brooklyn, "a
Triples - Hopp, Pittsburgh. and
Sauer, Cincinnati, 81
Stolen bases--Ashburn. Philadelphia.
"a: Toreeson, Boston. II.
strikeouts-Branca, Brooklyn. 81;
Pitching-Bickford, Boston and Os-
termueller, Pittsburgh, 6-2, $50
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Linkswomen PIoy Today
For Times-HeruId Cup

The Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, presenting q full summer
schedule instead of a layoff between
the spring and fall seasons. had
the Times Herald Class A Cup play
on tap today at Prince Georges.
Defending and District Champion
Mrs. A. B. Bower led a field of IS
into the 18-hole medal play event.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
u. S. Olympic Coeemen
Play Before $4,000
BY fhs Assoeioied Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July a.
The United States Olympic basket
ball forces headed back to London
today after a series Of exhibition
games in Scotland.
The rangy cagers did their stuff
for crowd Of 10000 here last night
a group of AAU players defeating
the college members, 81 to so.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Eng &t1 Sports Baseball Heading for ATime High Attendance

UPSET BREWING-Here's Gus
Lesnevich down on one knee in
the 10th round Of his light
heavyweight title battle with
Freddie Mills OF England at
London last night. BY lifting
the Yankees crown with a
15-round decision the Britisher
surprised the entire flstic
world. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

zeke Bonura, who instituted original versions OF
playing first base. Zekes spirit was wonderful,
they agreed, but sometimes his mental machinery
clogged.
"I used to hit behind zeke" laughed Luke.
"and I never could get him to take hit-and-run
sign whenshe was on first base Finally decided
Just to step out of the batters box and wave him
on like traffic cop would do but he wouldn't
take that signal either.
Jimmy Dykes, who was managing us then.
had suggestion. He told me to get red hand
kerchief, whip it out of my hip pocket and wave
1t freely when 7 wanted Zeke to take off a
Ill ala of
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Georgetown Nine Victor

Georgetown staged an eight-run
rally in the eighth inning yesterday
to defeat Handley, 9-3, in a National
City Junior Leage baseball game.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
Baseball SiqnoIs Can Be Buffling
By BURTON HAWKINS

CHICAGO July 27-Luke Apping Chieagos ancient good
natd the Mats Joe Kuhe were remnsclne
Griffith Stadium runway leading to washington
dpot The chatter with their playing days
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago. $50
New York at st. L. (n).
Boston at Detroit M.
Phlla. at Cleveland (n0.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. L. Cn0.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
N. York, 13; Bkl.. 4 (n.)
Only game scheduled.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New York (n)
Chicago at Phila. M.
Pittsburgh at. Boston (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Boston (n.)
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

bandanas- accused yanking somebody's tapestry wall
purpose of it. He seemed to get the idea
tight with Zeke first base batting.
stepped bandans perspa
from then waved the red flag everybody in
the park knew something up
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Binks Ignored All Signals

Signals can be complicated When Buck Harris
the Mats he had the sameset signals
another set for his second and hte
his third and seventh snssrs different
eighth hter Yep the pitchers still signals
They tell the story of oslin
for ht-andrun Gosin and Rice had devised Skin
sgnatouchng the hand to the
occasion it didn't work because Rice didn't
When Sam returned to the bench Gosn sad why you
run? I the signal"
What signa?" demanded Rice, infuated.
This replied Goose rubbing thumb
George Bnks former Washington ouelde never caught
signal the entire time he played with
He ignored em completely but he
George had developed studied neglect
amount OF talking, threatening pleading
the fact that there times when his manager wanted him to take
the next pitch, steal
Sam West the Mats
With third stepped tn Mats
and said Don't safely past the infeld
or deep oufelder They've
been thrown out West the Mats failure to
prehend syllables
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Bonuru Couldn't Be Convinced

mo- zek didn't runonly got to second base sngleand
after the inning Dykes called him
"Why didn't Zeke?" asked Dykes.
"Gee thought Luke kidding" explained Bonwa"
Dykes will remember Bonura for long time" continued
Applng.
single into ghted pleaded threatened calmly explained
the wisdom of it to finally, convinced
I'VE close batter hit
sharp single into efeld the leftede
The felder had ball before
second base in started third.
He out by 25 feet course happy a
with lollypop when he to the
"Zeke always called Dykes Poppa Jim and
Dykes he sad enthusiastically Nice try Poppa thought
would kill him"
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, JULY 27 1913
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Games TODAY.

None scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Petition for authority to transfer
certificate Of title to motor We
hicle filed. Authority issued, es-
tate of Otis Downey Davis.
Fifth and final account of Mar
garetha Carpenter, guardian of
Stanley Carpenter ct al filed, for
hearing November 30, 1000 a. m.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay defts filed, for hearing
December 4, 1000 a. m. S. M. Sc
crest, administrator of Lewis D.
Van Dyne plaintiff VS.. Louella
Lyons, ct al, defendant.
Petitions for distribution. of as
sets in kind filed. Entry filed, es-
tate D. l.. Gander.
Second partial account of Ruth
G. Day, guardian Daisy Bur
bacher for hearing December 81,
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

tate Of William J. Schockling.
Fourth and final account of
Frank E. Boyd, executor, filed.
For hearing Dec. 81, 1000 a. m.
Estate of John N. Boyd.
Inventory and appraisement
filed, estate William Gibson.
Entry dispensing with new ap-
pralsement and bond and order
ing public sale fled Fulton
Hughes, administrator u estate
Matilda Haga VS. Otto Gardner ct
al. .
Application for appointment of
guardian for Nancy Jane Watson
filed. For hearing October 26.
Bond approved and filed, let
tiers of guardianship issued to
Everett Watson guardianship of
Nancy Jane Watson.
Estate not subject to tax when
no administration filed. Estate of
Homer S. Archer.
Estate not subject to tax when
no administration .iled. Estate of
Mary Archer.
Viii, of Ellen G. Burbacher
filed. Application for probate of
will filed for hearing November
9, 1000 a, m. Application to take
disposition Of witness to will
filed. Commission issued.
Will filed, application for pro-
bate of will filed, for hearing
November 9, 1000 a. M, applica-
ton for commission to take dis
position of witness to will filed.
Will of Ellen G. Burbacher.
Exceptions to final account
filed. Estate Jonas G. Larrick.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed, for hearing
November 27, 1000 a. m. Waiver
of summons and consent to sell
filed, land sale of Angeline Johns,
executor estate Kinsey Johns VS..
w. E. Johns, ct al, defendant.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed.
Order to transfer property issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
New Ohio Corn Hybrids
Up For Certification

Ohio farmers who are looking
for adapted corn hybrids that
yield, stand and pick better than
widely-used existing varieties,
may not have to wait any longer
than next spring to get them,
says DR.. D. F. Beard, extension
agronomist at Ohio State Univer-
sity. Up for certification, based
on 1948 field performance tests,
are four new Ohio hybrids that
have shown outstanding char
acteristics in yield, and stalk
strength and less tendency to
lodge.
The new hybrids-Ohio 3147A
and 3254,3264,3262- in seed
production this past year on 800
acres, chiefly in northern, west
ern and southwestern Ohio.
Beard says the decision on this
acceptance for certification will
be made as soon as results of the
1948 corn performance tests have
been summarized. However,. bas-
ed on 1947 tests, extension agron-
onist believes Ohio corn growers
may find much Improvement in
the new variety over adapted
varieties now used such as US
13, Ohio W36, C38 and K24.
Three of the new hybrids are
adapted to the northern and CEN
trail parts of. the state, and the
other, Ohio 3147A, is we'll adapted
as full season corn for the
southern part of the state, ma
turity being slightly later than
that of US IS. Ohio 1862 is earl
,ier in maturity than Ohio K24,
plants are dark green in color
and ears are carried at med
ium height. In yield, it has ex-
ceeded K24 by three to four
bushels, per acre and has carried
less moisture at harvest. 1t has
stood well, being resistant to
root lodgings and stalk breakage,
showing only one-fourth the
lodging and percentage of brok-
en- stalks that K24 did in 1947
tests. This corn has stood better
for picking, even late into fall,
than any other M or K hybrids
1t is resistant to aphids and corn
borer.
Ohio 1854 compares with C38
in maturity. In yield it has. been
about seven bushels per acre bet
ter than C38. 1t stands we'll, hav-
ing, fewer root-lodged plants and
about one-third as many broken
plants at harvest as C38. This
corn will stand late into the fall,
shows resistance to corn borer,
aphids and medium resistance to
leaf blight.
Ohio. 3147A has shorter stalks
than US13. 1t has outyielded US
13 by about seven bushels per
acre, lodges less and stalk breaks
less than US IS. 1t is about av-
erage in it's resistance to leaf
blight but is very resistant to
aphid infestation.
Ohio 1864 has about the same
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

pheasant two. The possession
limit is the same as the bag limit.
Hunting hours range from 800
a. m, to 400 p. M, and it is un-
lawful to hunt or trap in Ohio on
Sunday. Traps may be set at 900
a. m. on opening day.
Numerous hunters will again
suffer serious injury and death
due to hunting accidents and
livestock will be the victims Of
several stray blasts.
Hunters should keep these
things in mind. Look before you
shoot. Make sure your buddy or
a fine Hereford steer isn't in
your line of fire. The farmers of
Noble county are very nice fell
lows and nine out of ten don't
object if you hunt on their farm.
The least you can do is return
the, consideration and don't ride
down fences, leave gates open or
shoot livestock.
In these days of high prices,
livestock is very valuable and
the farmers bread and butter.
Don't ruin your chances of re-
turning to your favorite hunting
grounds next year.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

inventory and appraisement
filed. Estate of Levi FL. Devoll
Order of sale returned and
filed. Entry confirming sale fill
ed. Land sale Of w. D. Ralph. ad-
ministrator, estate of EIoise
Ralph, plf. VS.. w. d. Ralph ct al.
First and final account of Mel
lie Lawrence, guardian of John
Nathan Cisler filed, for hearing
Dec. 81, 1000 a. m,
&rst and final account of w.
D. Ralph, administrator filed for
hearing Dec. 81, 1000 a. m.
Guardian petition to sell real
estate filed for hearing Dec. 4,
1000 a. m. Land sale of Glen
Archer, guardian Margaret E.
Archer.
Will filed. Application for pro-
bate of will filed. For hearing
Nov. IA, 1000 a. m. Testimony
of witness to will of Edmund r,
Klemm taken and filed.
Sale bill returned and filed.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed. Certificate issued.
Estate Margaret L. Eagon.
Sale bill returned and filed.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed. Certificate issued.
Application to determine inher-
itance tax filed. Tax filed.
Schedule of claims filed. For
hearing Dec. 81, 1000 a. m. Es-
tate Charles T. Eagon.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed. Application
for transfer of real estate filed.
Certificate issued in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of Lucy J.
Schockling, executor, filed. For
hearing Dec. 81, 1000 a. m. Es-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

maturity as Ohio W36. The ears
are low on the stalk. 1t has out
yielded W36 by four to six bush
els per acre and has shown only
one-fourth the percentage of
lodging and broken stalks as
W36. 1t is resistant to aphids and
corn borer. F."
Thirty-six growers in 26 coun-
ties cooperated with the Ohio
Seed Improvement association
this past year in planting 159
acres of Ohio 1852. Thirty-n nine
growers in 26 counties cooperat-
ed in planting 1T acres of Ohio
1864. Thirty-seven growers in 25
counties cooperated in planting
208 acres of Ohio 1854. Twenty
= six growers in 20 counties COOP
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

+ c. ]. Willard, professor of
agronomy, Ohio State Univer-
sity, reports that the annual
British and Wales wheat yield
will average slightly over one
ton per acre, while the Ohio
yield will average around 1850
pounds. Oats in Britain and
Wales will average 1900 pounds
lin yield per acre, while in Ohio
it will be around 1920 pounds.
However, he said no British crop
will provide as many digestible
nutrients per acre of farm crop
for livestock feeding as an aver
age Ohio farms corn crop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

hunter who bags big ring
necked bird in this area.
Reports from all sections, of
Ohio indicate that hunting in
Ohio this year will be above
average, Rabbits are reported to
be plentiful in all sections of the
state and the pheasant popula-
tion in the northern and north
eastern counties is the largest in
several years.
All Ohio hunters, regardless of
age, are required to secure a
hunting license and carry it
while hunting Or trapping. The
permit must be displayed in the
middle of the back on the
hunters outer garment. Those
hunters, under 16 years of age,
must be accompanied by an adult
when they go afield with fire
arms.
Licenses cost $I.00 plus a writ
ing, fee of 25c and are, on sale in
Caldwell at the office of the vii
ilage clerk and the, office of the
county clerk of courts. .......
The pheasant season opened
November Is. and close Novem-
Der 25, both dates inclusive while
the rabbit season opened Novem-
Der Is and closes December 18.
The daily limit on rabbit is four,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

pictorially present the steal
thy hazards which invite fire.
They lurk in thousands Of
homes their evil possibilities
unsupported, their correction
neglected.
Of paramount concern to
every householder in this
month of November, is the
condition of the heating unit,
continued Hall. "a study of
the fire demons pictured
above discloses that every one
of them is correctable; every
one of them can be discovered,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

avoided and routed. by inspec-
ton, detection and correction"
Protect your precious home!
You lock your doors against
thieves and robbers, why com
nit the, inexcusable folly of
extending hospitality to. fur
mace crack, SCOT and clogging,
to rubbish piles, to defective
flues and sparks on roofs, to
hot ashes in a. wooden box!
These demons" will start
many thousands of November
fires, Cast them out of your
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Harry Vance to Edith E. Vance
ct al, Elk township, 1880 acres.
Certificate of transfer.
Cathleen Ellison ct al to Helen
Wickens, Jackson township, 80
acres.
John and Rose 8. Cutler to
Ethel Cutler and Lelah G. Beiser,
Marion township, 40 acres.
w. F. and Cora Thompson to
Bert and Minnie Hesson village
of Carlisle, lot 16.
Erwin and Linnie Cowgirl to
Isaac c. Eagon, Wayne township,
SO acres.
Margaret L. Eagon to Loren F.
Eagon, et3al, Wayne township, 80
acres.
Charles T. Eagon to Loren F.
and Isaac c. Eagon, Wayne town.
ship, 130 acres.
Isaac c. Eagon, ct al, to Loren
F. and Edna L. Eagon, Wayne
township, 80 acres. NJ.
Erwin and Linnie Cowgirl to
Loren F. Eagon, Wayne township,
SO acres. r.,
William ]. Shocking to Lucy
Shocking, Enoch township, 100
acres.
] Edwin D. and Helen Gander to
George and Pauline Shimgary,
Buffalo township, 1853 acres.
Michael Gress to Beulah Gress
ct al, Buffalo township, $50
acres.
Beulah Gress to George Gress,
Buffalo township, $50 acres.
Bertha Davis to John w. and
Esther P, Keyser, Noble town
ship, 1881 acres.
!. James H. Osborne to Amanda
Osborne ct al, Marion township,
10l 40 acres.
John w.. and Esther P. Keyser
to the First National Bank, Noble
township, 98.51 acres. -.
Robert E. Mccormick and Will
liam F. Wilson ct al to Francis
M. Sturns, Wayne township.
Juanita B. Bates to Cora Bates,
Seneca township, 32A acres.
. Cora B. Bates to Daisy Boyd,
Seneca township, 32R4 acres.
Francis and Grace E. Anderson
to Daniel and MargaretsJ. Wick
ham, Noble township, Is acres.
Francis and Grace E. Anderson
to Glen L. and Martha Belle
Wheeler, Noble township, 1924
acres. - :
Margaret Moore ct al to Erwin
Cowgirl, Center township, 50
acres.
Donald L. Spiker- and his wife,
Evelyn, and Alice Spiker to Pete
j, and Susie Minyo,, Noble town
ship, II acres.
Donald L. and Evelyn. Spiker,
to Alice Spiker, Buffalo town
ship, lots 49 to 81, village of De-
troit. 3
B. F. and Gladys Ruble to
Summerfield Post No. AIS Amer
lean Legion, village of Summer
field, lots 8. and 10. -
Oliver NJ. and Beulah, M. Adj
dlesburger to Glen and Catherine
E. Williams, Jefferson township,
so acres.
Sarah Alice Triplett to Tommie
and Juanita Triplett, Beaver
township, 2 acres.
Arthur Clay Hannum to Ernest
and Ersie Hannum, Buffalo
township, 2.63 acres.
Aura and Ray Lincicome to
Joe Hesson, Jefferson township,
27 acres.
Inez and Clyde Finley to Bethel
Bates, village of Mt. Ephraim,
lot 80, rs. acres.
T: j. Smithberger to Roman l.,
and Catherine Smithberger, Elk
township. 255 acres. Certificate of
transfer.
Lewis and Ruth. Marie Archer
to D. H. and Hope E.. Webster,
village of Caldwell, lot 81.
B. W.. and Blanche Larrick to
Thomas and Jean, Gale, Buffalo
township, 200 acres.
A. A. and Hazel Blaschak to
Paul r. and Hattie Davis, viii
lage Of Sarahsville, lot 43.
Floyd A. Eschman to Harry R.
and Della M. 'Eschman, Brook
field township, % acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Noble County Hunters Take 70 Field
Monday When Rabbit Season Opens

record breaking Number of Noble county hunters
peced to aed Monday morning at for the
ing of Ohios rabbit and pheasant
According to from the hunters this
expected to have cottonas to shoot than
time in the past As usual population
Noble county is scattered and very Lucky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

ga home in flames is trag-
ic sight. Going up in smoke
are shelter, comfort, happy
memories, future hopes, and
present independence. 1t is ap-
palling to reflect that every
time the clock ticks off three
fleeting minutes, FIRE de-
YOURS two. American home,
declared Joseph B. Hall, gen.
eral chairman of the Govern
or's Ohio Fire Safety Commit
tee.
The ACCOMMODATING cartoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Grated in planting 258 acres OF
Ohio, 3147A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Photo DeveIoping-GilIesp
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"The loves Of Car.
men: los. $40. SIS. TAO and s:3!
pm.
Capitol-"Isn't It Romantic?"
11:l0 an, 1:50, 4:30, tbs and s:5:
pm. Stage shows: los, 3:45. So
and s:lo pm.
Columbia-"Apartmerit for Peg.
gy"; ll:25 am. 1880, $3.50. 5:35 ane
$40 pm.
Dupont-"The Portrait Of limo.
cence"; 1:l0, 2:50, 4:30. 6:1o, 7:5(
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The 80 Steps;
4:4o, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Race Street; HISS am.
1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:5S and s:55 pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 2:3o and s:3t
pm.
Metropolitan-"Johnny Belinda"
1880 am, i, 2:10. 5:25. 7:35 ane
9:45 pm.
National-"Red Shoes; 2:so and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Red River; Ills am.
las, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Pix-"No Greater Sin; 2:25, 7:3s
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Hamlet"; 7:30 anc
$3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10:l5 am.
Warner-''The Loves of Carmen"
II am, los. 3:l5. $40. 7:30 ant
9:45 pm.