davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
School Board
Seeking Funds

!; Members Of the Kodiak
Independent School District
met Tuesday nj 1t to study
! Public Law 81 in an effort to
, find a form 4 r ! that will
enable the 10 to obtain
federal funds Tor the school.
z. L. 815 covers allowances
made to public schools located
near military and government
establishments that have been
burdened by additional re-
sponsibiiities due to increased
attendance.
! Should it be found that the
law applies to the local school
situation an application will
ibe sent to the Territorial
Commissioner of Education,
ii'to:be forwarded to Washing
ton, requesting assistance.
~+ The application is based:eon;
the average daily attendance
and the number of children of
government. eaaaployees attendn
ing the local school. The total
number from June 1889 to the
present date must be given in
the application.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

from Christine y. Tolbert.
exeeutrix Of the Leite estate,
and q WARRANTY deed for the
transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Diamond Valley. de;nx hpsi-
ness as the Valley Lumber Co..
has purchased lots IL, 10 and
IA OF block s and l. 2 and 3 of
block 8 in the Leite Addition
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
KODAK. AEAsKA JANUARY co. 1875,

Wait weicA. Elks Club
steward. bas been confined to
his home this week, with an
injured knee suffered in fall
lon the ice.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BRADLEY HILLS

3-AcRE EsTATE-BEIHEsDA
STONE AND WHITE CLAPBOARp
RESIDENCT IN PICTURESQUE
LANpSCAPED SETTING OF DOG
WOOD, LILACS AND FLOW ERS
AND SHRUBS OF ALL VARIETIES.
HoME. GoNsTRUcTED 4 NuMBER
OF YEARS AGO OF THE FINEST
bEN hAyE6 AN6 REcR ERhpRsS RM ss-pr' s'ITE. LTE.
RM. WITH FIREPLACE. DIN. RIM,
WITH FIREPLACE. MODERN KIT,
BEDRM. AND BATH. 3 BEDRMS,
AND BATH ON End FL; FULL
GARDEN HOUSE OR PLAYHOUSE
TO THE REAR OF THE RESI-
DENCE; 2-CAR BuILT-IN GARAGE
EXCELLENT FINANCING. LESS
IN nEAN 4. a rEHsF EHsEp 99WS 9ssssooB BAlANsE EEg
Oh. O67o. SAMUEL Z. BodLEY.
INC, WI. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BRADLEY HILLS

3-ACRE ESTATE-BETHESD
Stone and white clapboard residence
in picturesque landscaped setting OF
shrubs Of all varieties. A spacious
10-rm., 2-hath home constructed a
number of years ago OF the finest
materials. Features 1st-h. den and
recr. rm.. 26-ft. liv. rm. with fire.
place, din. rm. with fireplace, mod
ern kit. bedrm. and bath; 3 bed
h.-w. heat; cute stone garden house
or playhouse to the rear of the
residence; 2-car ouilt-in garage.
Excellent financing. Less than
third down, balsnce in 1st trust.
S3S,500. Ewes. OIL. 0670. SAMUEL
TNdfT
Evening star., 1951-05-13
EDGEMOOR-S21 $50


Charming home in most attractive
setting; walking distance to school.
buses and shopping 2-story brick
in excellent condition; large living
room, large dining room, kitchen.
entrance vestibule, 3 large bed
rooms. tile bath, full basement;
slate roof. attached garage; beauti.
fully Handicapped
English Village Rambler
S24,95O. Brick. year old; unsur-
passed vista; living room, dining
room, kitchen bedrooms, l bath
on 1st A.; stairs to attic and room
for . extra rooms; full bath already
in; full basement, attached garage.
5-BEDRM. COLONIAL
Bethesda; walking distance to Dis
trict line and transp.; 3-yr.-old
center-hall brick Colonial in excel
lent condition; 8 bedrooms. large
living room, dining room. kitchen,
full basement. beautifully paneled
large rec room. bar and built-in
kitchen; 2-car attached garage.
Priced below market at $4,000.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
OIL. se62 BETHESDA TIL Pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

BETHESDA, $16,950
Practically new Cape Cod brick home
on N-acre lot, inclosed by country
rail fence Has 3 hedrms.. "a
baths de- luxe kit. incl. Bendix
washing machine. Owner on West
Coast reason for selling. Call Mr.
Hubbard, HO. 2494.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD. :
A SUBURBAN ESTATE
Not Just Another House.
COME WITH IIC

SS2tk5 Wa 05.
Drive through the stone pillars up
the gently rising macadam drive,
led on either side by a white board
fence, swing through the small or
chard to 4 acres of natural beauty,
elevated just enough to have a view
in every direction.
The splendid gray stone and white
clapboard construction of the DWELL
ing blends perfectly. into the bounti.
fully planted rock gardens and
shruhbery beds
Salient features: Large sun-liv. room
combination with fagstone floor,
large stone fireplace; stepdown din
ing room, modern all-tile kitchen;
3 bedrooms and 2 baths on second
floor; maids quarters complete with
full bath first floor; oil heat. I'M
mediate possession.
Within minutes of new super high
way. Two miles south OF Frederick.
NED 8. ZEILER, REAI,TOR,
102 N. Court ST., Frederick, Nc.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
COUNTRY ESTATE
T. MILES FROM TOWN
Z BEAUTIFUL ACRES

i 06A Ob ANhcS
LARGE COLONIAL HOME
This magnificent property is located
in one of the better 5sMontgomery
County areas near town; charming
Colonial center-hall home. has liv-
ing room t26xl5) with fireplace.
large dining room, modern kitchen,
breakfast room. "a bath and two
porches on 1st fir; 3 twin-Size bed :
rooms, : modern tile baths on 2nd
tlr.: 2 large bedrooms and modern
bath on 3rd; recreation room. sum-
mer kitchen. laundry room and n
bath in basement. Home in perfect
condition. Tenant house consists Of
4 large rooms and bath. Large barn
with deepfreeze room and stables:
brick dog kennel; 9 chicken houses
able price on this beautiful estate
inspect. cali EN-. 1900 tn 8 pm.
Chase Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

POSSESSION
Colored-432 18th st. Sc.
3-unit building. furniture included
In apts.; reasonable down pay
ment, bal. one trust. j. EDW.
FOWLER D SON, ma. 8679. Ia.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
KENSINGTON

Charming bungalow on deep. nicely
Handicapped lot. . bedrooms, large
living room. kitchen. bath and den;
full basement with outside en-
trance; on a quiet street; convenient
to schools, churches. shopping and
Transportation. S12.75u, Open Sum
day, l to 6. Drive out Connecticut
ave. to Kensington. fellow our sign
to IA West Washington st. HUGGINS
&; HARRISON, INC. Realtors Ken
Sin Md S-DSnD
Evening star., 1951-05-13
KenSington Bungalow
KENWOOD AREA
Near Country Club
55o6 FATRGI,EN

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 7
Beautifully Handicapped, with cherry
U-eca and separate !cnced-in play
yard: 1st-n. den or bedrm. and
full bath, large kitchen with dinette
space, screened porch; lge. bed
rms, bath and sun deck up; full
basement, attached garage. Vacant,
and quick occupancy may be had.
Directions to reach: Out Wisconsin
ave. to D. C. line, continue to Brad
ley blvd. and I'd stoplight, left to
Glenbrook rd. and directional ar.
row. left. to our open" sign.
Billingsley & Korzendorfec
5211 Wis. Ave, OR. 1895.
tContinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-05-13
KENSINGTON

Unusual 2-bedroom home, in a lovely
setting of over II acre; large living
room, dining room. kitchen and
bath, ali on one fioor: full basement
with extra room. 2-car garage. fruit
trees, shade trees. flower garden.
flshpond and barbecue. Good flnanc-
out Connecticut ave. to Kensington.
follow our sign to 1906 Lincoln ave.
HUGGINS & HARRISON. INC,
Realtors. Kensington, Md. LO.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

GA. AVE.-SILVER SPRING.
Lovely 2-story brick home, 3 bed
rms. din. rm. liv. rm. with. FIRE
place, kit, side porch; fun bsmt;;; !;
Mr.. Martin, 81. 2317. COX g. CO..
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BETHESDA
BETHESDA-$16,950
OPEN TODAY, l TO 6
1od TINDEN AVE

"a 114NOG1 1H
This modern brick home in nice
neighborhood. Living rm. with nre-
place, dining rm.. large fully equip,
kitchen, side screened porch; "a
fun bsmt., gas heat; level lot;
Bendix washer included with price.
Directions' Out Wisconsin ave, be-
yond Bank of Bethesda, left at
Cedar lane. right at Locust I'd.
right at Acacia, left at'Linden to
''open" sign.
Billingsley & Korzendorfer
5o11 Wis. Ave. OR. 1895.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

COUNTRY, ESTATE of 100 acres,
beautifully restored home of 8 rms;
---,1a baths. mod. kit. maids rm, and
bath. Committing distance OF WASH
BoGLEYs ROCKVILLE OFFICE
Rockville $500; eve. call Mr.. Smith,
OIL. 2oS4, or Mr.. Bridges, Rockville
203e' -15
Evening star., 1951-05-13

SMALL HOUSE and 4 lots. near r.r.,
level ground, $500: eiec. available
near Laurel, Annapolis Junction. DI
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13
nEW !1I2T4-DEFTH FIL|nJ LAW fp\SED

Sine many of the births and deaths in the isolated area of the Territ tory do not get reported, the last Alaska Legi s Ia ture passed law more adeq mtely dealing wi tn the problem of filling these impor- tant legal rec ords.
 The law bee ame effec tive on June 21 and enables the Territo ory to pay a fee of $l.o0 to anyone, other thar a docto or nurse, who signs and files a birth, death or stillbirth certificate. Mr. F.E .E.Kester, dir ector of the Alaska Hea lth depa rt- ment, Bureau of Vital Statistics, exp lained that this is intended to stimulate better, more prompt and more complete reporting of these events.
 The law further provides for pen alties in tho event of fraudulent fl lings.
 The new law does not change the rosponsibi lity for fl ling these cec- tificates. Those births and dea ths attended by doc tors and nurses must be led by them. The $l.OO fec s to enc ourago the filling of those e. vents where no profo ssi 1 onal DOTS on is diroc tly respons ible. 02.AI}CI7S0n CCI7TNlUES 6C6 I7}O~ECT
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13

1ung0 down Into ChGms LOOK a cOu- pie of pictures of the swell as they broke ovor, but doceided l was ca tch1ng too much spray.
 Tn my wandering around aboard this afternoon I walked into a compartment whore ono of the guys had guit His style of playing reminded mo of my buddy Bob Kohootek and his guitar. ondod up spending couple hours down thero.
 I don't have any room to lk about these guys that get sick and food tho fl sh--I had my turn this afternoon and am now in the rack and here will stay unti l morning.
 June l2: Today has req fly boon the day of days. This morning it was ia irly calm, but when evening came it got so rough no one was allowed topside. The wind sure won't through 8 one capors. Soa bags were tunbling all over and even couple of guys rolled out of thoir hunks.
 I'm in my rack as usual and ovory- thing under ontrol s o this is it for tonight.
 June 3:Thank goodness it finally calmed down. Many of the guys com plained on not sleeping as they were afraid of falling out of the racks. had it made-- jus slopt wi tn one eye open.
 Tho sun has been shining all day ana ever O1lC CCll4S CO OC Ill G,OOA spi ri ts. Everyone is taking advant- age of the fo irly calm wea thor and the results arc loan, shavon- faces --the men have started eating chow again.
 Juno l+: I knew it was too good to be truo. The way the day started everyone thought we would hovo a god day but no such luck.
 Tho hi gh wi nd Q nd waves got to bo too much for the c apt tain q VIC havo all boon ordered t 0 go below dock. It is hard to believe that a ship this s ize could be tossed around like it is.
 June IS: So holp mo, this is tho most changoable weather have evor seen. Today it is about s calm as per- son could ask for. The sky is still loudly but who arc we to gripe--at least it isn't storminG. (Yet)
 Wo havo boon setting our watches back about Q half hour every day, and oni ght Wo cross tho dato limo. At least VIC won't have a stormy Sat. Juno l6--lost to IT.
 Juno IT: This trip has suro proved to bo intepaStinr so far. nIVO
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13
CC7T'lUES 6CG I730JECT

Dr.. Joseph D. Arons on, specia Ii s in BCG vac cinotion work who began adrni nj strat on of the tuberculosis vaccine in southeas tern Alaska IL years ago, has returned to Alaska to continue work on his project.
 Until tho study Is comp lotod and evaluated, the inc omplete figures show only that: Over a period of IL years, more than four timos as many persons died of tuberc ulosis among the non-BCG-vaccinatod group than among the vaccinated group; and more than threo times as many per sons in the non-Vac c inated group contracted tuberc ulosis than among the BCG-vac cinat ted number.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Behind
the Song
BE Ny Love- Hit
Had O Trogic
Sequel
BY the Associossd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Composer Nicholas Brodszky
was telling how he wrote his cur
rent hit tune. BE My Love-" and
the tragic sequel to its creation.
He was In London in 1912, he
said, and deeply in love with a
girl who was possessive and dom
mating. One night they had a
date to attend the opening of a
new floor show at a night club.
Il had been working all day
developing melody that had
come into my brain that morning, "
Brodszky said. II was so en-
thusiastic I wanted to stay home
that night and work"
He mustered the courage to
phone and break the date. The
girl was furious, vowed she would
never see him again and went to
the club alone. That night, during
one of the heaviest bombing RAIDS
of the war, the night club took
a direct hit. All inside were killed
including the girl.
Working alone, unaware of the
tragedy, Brodszky composed the
song that was to make him
famous,
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By Harold Heffernon

pointers about people from other
jobs besides newspaper reporting
He worked as a bill collector for
$50 a week, an ak man for a sur
veying crew at $25 and an ex-
pediter in Philadelphia aircraft
plant for $40. He learned about
neurotics while out bill collecting
and his knowledge of them has
helped him in many roles.
Except for Decision I've
played mostly psychotics," he said.
I'm glad to get a normal guy
to play. 1t was getting so that
when I was introduced to some
one they'd look at me little
suspiciously. I knew they were
thinking in the backs of their
minds that this bum must be a
little nuts to play the characters
he does"
Played Many Roles.
He got his drama background
mostly at the Hedgerow Theater
near Philadelphia. He spent four
and a half years there, playing
everything from a pumpkin in
"Ern" to a distinguished gentle
man in "The Devils Disciple"
"The Hasty Heart" was the play
that established Basehart on
Broadway. He got his part in
typical Front Page" manner.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
he Passing Show
The Passing Show
There's Tennpting Gold
Affect of Musicals !.
Hollywood Might Even Make Too Many
Like It's Currently Sensational Ones
By Joy Cormody

Hollywood by temptation
At the root of it, in some of your personal tempta
The prospect of infinite riches that is beckonng the major
studios coorul sinners when they
cub that which lies in the production of musicals These huge
This houses
but also the neighborhoods The suggestion of their
that they theaterS
the small community we'll musicals?
The danger is that the question will become still
The two major films contributing to this narrowly focused
they have done for Hollywood precisely Oklahoma
South Pacific and Guys and Dolls have done for the legitimate
theater.
That these have caught hre the trade phrase
longer puzzle producers and distributors explain
1t due entirely the that the sar-jammed Technicoor
show simply product that
ball. wrestling pinbal machines
only entertainment of its kind and happily there incredibly
large appetite for it.
"showbOat," which is outscorng the sensational Great
Carso everywhere is Washingtons popular
management only too happy keep
the which showed that 1888 paid admissions
the films first week here This left ahead of other
sensations "caruso King soomons Mines Father
Sum-" Easter Parade" Gum
There tasty touch in the musical honest
South
Pacific This is to charge them with spirit of Americana the
way of ifein the past not precisely at this
1t is a snguarly tempting dish the gold plate ITSELF
Elemental Adventure Also Pays OFF
Nevertheless there other of pictures
is the utterly unolnamented documentary Tiki which
the film Thor Heyerdahs trip Polynesia
1t also is breaking records locally and nationally
The drama of Heyerdahs provocative and notably m
is that of the completely elemental This against nature
thrown back 0o when msy basa RATS sailed Wild
infinite to learn how far the world
Heyerdahs published log of this
sale the book markets This indicative
adventure drama which of the Hollywood
studios undertake distribution the film
aged however such confidence film that
followed its showing merely larger cities elsewhere
Actor Dowlna Gives a Thought to Titles
Eddie Dowling is fey fellow fit
snugy into the WITNESSES of William Nevertheless
there also strong streak of the practical of the heaer
IN Bowling This quality asserted itself
title of the Paul Vincent Carroll comedy which will
premiere and performance at oney Tues
day night
Irish Dramats CAROLS idea title
THE Chuckeyhead Story, based
which is the center of its recklessy smuggling life.
Bowling could not this inspiring
box Office at least not without elaborate explanations
the Salesmanshp AS result the comedy
dehnitive title. Border Be Damned"
Maybe I'm wrong, the star of
roll play but tell has the world
word border? There's the 38h Parallel,
border another And how about the EastWe lines?
damned border after another
deals with the subject fashion
better off if could take less desperately
of boundaries
"At least in play"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"The Importance of
Being Earnest. with War
ner Schreiner, starting
Wednesday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"On Moon
light Bay" with Doris Day.
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"The Prince Who
Was a Thief" with Piper
Laurie, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Take Care Of
My Little Girl" with Jeanne
Grain, starting Thursday.
DUPONT Wonderful Time"
with Willy Fritch.
KEITHS-"Happy Go Love-
ly," with Vera Ellen.
METROPOLITAN Pickup"
with Beverly Michaels,
starting Thursday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" with
Susan Hayward.
PALACE-"Ace in the Hole"
with Kirk Douglas.
PIX" Rocket Ship" with
Buster Crabbe.
PLAYHOUSE-"Tony Draws
a Horse" with Cecil Parker.
PLAZA-"La Ronde," with
Anton Wallbrook.
TRANS-LUX-"Alice in Won
derland," with Carol Marsh
and Pamela Brown.
w WARN ER-"On Moonlight
Bay" with Doris Day, start
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Blond Dolores Hit the Top
by Going Long Way Round.
By Mark Boron

Miss Gray has unlimited scope for
her talents and she makes the
most of thenr
She sings a variety of laments
about love. love and love. She
doesn't change the subject be-
cause. apparently. she doesn't
want to confuse the audience nor
confuse herself.
Bert Lsl1r. comedian who can
be matched only with the late
w. c. Fields in combining voice
and pantomime to rouse the most
in laughter from his audiences. is
in clover with a series Of hilarious
sketches.
He romps on and off stage in a
variety Of DISCUSSES as he plays
a baseball coach. captain of a
brigade exploring interplanetary
space, a sanitation attendant in
a public park, a clown, a tango
dancer and a portrayal of Queen
Victoria.
| The sketches Lahr brings to life
are the inventions of Betty Com
den and Adolph Green, who also
Icontrive the rhymes of the many
lsingable tunes composed by Jules
Styne.
Miss Gray sang annie Get
Your Gun" for 1904 performances
in London and she was still sing
ing it there when she got a trans
Atlantic telephone call to come
back to a starring role on Broad
way, which previously had offered
her only two minor roles in flops.
When She got the telephone call
she was still doubtful until they
put Bert Lahr on the wire.
My experience has been only
with book shows" she told Lahr.
Il wouldn't know what to do
with a revue"
Don't worry about this one"
assured the comic. THE material,
sketchwise and song, is terrific
for you. Look at me. My ma
terial is so good that I'm not
worrying at ALL"
That was the clincher. Miss
Gray knew that, like Fred Alien
and other top comedians, Lahr is
a prime worrier and pessimist off
stage. So if he wasn't worrying
about 1.-TWO on, the Aisle" then
she could. in good safety, sign.
And she did.
/ Now Two on the Aisle" isn't
worried and Bert Lahr isn't wor-
Iried. Only Dolores Gray, the one
time optimist, has now developed
Ia worry complex as you will
gather when you hear. her sing
IF You Hadn't, But You Did"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
NEW YORK.

Blond songstress Dolores Gray,
a thrush with even more sudden
curves than Niagara Falls, appar-
emily has tumbled into the gilded
chips at last in her co-star role
with Bert Lahr in the new Broad
way musical revue, 1.-TWO on the
Aisle"
This Chicago-born and Los
Angeles-educated lass had to go
to London to get recognition from
Broadway critics and producers.
She appeared on Broadway
twice before, but in minor roles
in the unfortunate musical, 1.-THE
Seven Lively Arts" and the
equally unfortunate musical. care
You With It?" Fortunately, she
didn't have enough to do in
either show to be remembered.
In the new 1.-TWO on the Aisle
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Dick, Too Realistic q Reporter,
Finds 1t Pays Off as an Actor
Bosehor S1ugged Hometown Cop as Newspopern1on
And Then Found Himself New Career

"Bretaigne Windust was direct
ing and he wanted 100 per cent
Scotsman" he said. I'D worked
up burr once for Mary of Scot
land and I went at it again. BY
the time I read for Windust I
was SO Scottish he could hardly
understand me-"
Dick won his role in Decision
Before Dawn" in much the same
way. Anatole Litvak, the direc-
tor. wanted an actor who could
speak German.
Il told him T coud," said Dick.
and then got a tutor" He could
DO one thing Litvak wanted and
better than Litvak ever dreamed,
He could swim. He had won sew
eral cups with a GAINESVILLE high
school swimming squad. He swan
the Rhine River for the movie in
subzero weather, not once but
several times.
He Could Report Again.
"And what happens?" he asked.
When returned to Hollywood
the film cutter asks if they had
the pool nice and warm. Warm?
Why. I was blue from the cold.
And it wasn't any pool. We held
traffic up for six days on the
Rhine"
Basehart feels lost in Holly
wood where the leading men come
6 feet tall or better. He stands
five, ten. He would like to be a
rugged actor but has a slight
frame. He goes prospecting on
the desert on his days off but
hasn't found anything yet. When
he gets salary like Clark Cables,
he plans to buy racing car.
But If anything should ever hap
pen to his acting career, which
isn't likely at this date, he would
like to take another fling at news
paper work.
And this time I wouldn't play
Front Page" Dick said. It'd
leave that to the movies"
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-07-22
These Apoches
Are Juveniles
BY the Assoeiated Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.


Universal international Studio
sent five Navajo Indians to the
movies to teach them how to act
like Apaches.
The company is shooting THE
Battle of Apache Pass" near Moab,
Utah, which is Navajo country.
The script CALLED for an Apache
devil dance.
The Navajo quintet sat through
seven showings of a film of the
devil dance, performed by real
Apaches. Said a spokesman for
the dancers:
These boys don't know the first
thing about devil dance. They're
strictly jitterbugs."
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA "The Scarecrow"::
$3.50 pm.

Stage.
ARENA "The Scarecrow"::
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - "Sirocco"::
lis. 3:15, 500, 1928 and
9::35 pm.
CAPITOL-"St Strictly Dishon-
orable":: 1885, 4:20, 7:05 and
9::55 pm. Stage shows: 3::35,
$40 and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA - Excuse My
Dust: 2::20, 4:5o, 7:20 and
9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Kon-T Tiki: los,
2:55. 4:45. $50. 800, 1910
and IL pm.
KEITH'S-"Cyrano de Berge-
rae; l. $40, $40. 1880
and 9:4O pm.
Born Yesterday:
1870, 3:45, $50. 7:50 and
$40 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Sword of
Monte Cristo":: 1:25. 3:25,
5::35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL-"1,001 Nights:
/, Abs and 8:15 pm.
PALACE - Show Boat:
12:45, 8, Sis, 7:3O and
GAS pm.
PIX-"Joan of Arc: los,
| $40, $40, tbs and $50
pm.
| PLAYHOUSE-"Tales of Hoff-
mann: 2::30. $50 and $50
pm.
| PLAZA - "The Dancing
Years: 2:10. 4:50, 1880 and
1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"First Legion:
los. $50, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and
GAS pm.
WARNER -" "Sirocco": 1:15,
800, $50, 7::35 and GAS
pm.