davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ROMANCE IN MOROCCO-Louise De
Carlo is the dance hall girl who takes
Charles McGraw's mind off the dam
gers that face him in Deadlock" on
the next Casablanca chapter. It will
be seen on Warner Bros. Presents,
Tuesday, 730 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
SPEEDBOAT DIsINTEGRATEs
Driver. Bodily Injured
As SIo-Mo w FIips

DETROIT. Aug. 80 (P.-Joe
Taggart, veteran powerboat
driver, was critically injured to-
day when Slo-Mo-Shun w,
which he was plotting in Gold
Cup trials on the Detroit River,
flipped over at about lis miles
an hour and sank.
Spectators watching the huge
unlimited class boat whip over
the 3-mile course said it zap
peared to disintegrate."
Taggart, a veteran Detroit
pilot. was rushed to hospital in
a condition doctors said was so
precarious they treated him in
an ambulance, fearing to remove
him to the mergency room. He
was said to be in state of shock
and semiconscious.
Two harbormaster policemen.
John Sheltis and Clyde Whit
ledge, patroling in a nearby boat.
said Slo-Mo w from Seattle.
Ibid a couple of fiips and then
struck the water. breaking into
a hundred pieces" The boat
was recovered after an hour of
dragging. -
The officers said "Taggart was
thrown so feet clear of the boat.
He fell only 20 feet from our
boat and we were able to get
him quickly with the assistance
of a Coast Guardsman."
Sheltis said the drivers cloth
ing was torn to shreds and his
shoes had disappeared. "He was
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Longden InIy 7 Awuy
From Richards Mark

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. 80 (R.
Our Betters. an import from
England, won the feature race
at Del Mar yesterday to provide
the only victory of the day for
Jockey Johnny Longden.
The chestnut filly was one of
four favorites ridden, by Long
den. The veteran jockey now has
4,863 victories for his career,
only seven behind the worlds
record of 1870 held by England's
Sir Gordon Richards.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Casey Will Be Surprised
If Mantle Reaches so

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 R.-If
Mickey Mantle hits go home
runs this year and matches Babe
Ruth's record, the most delight
fully surprised man will be his
own manager.
Il don't think he can do it."
Casey Stengel said after Mickey
hit No. As yesterday and pulled
four games ahead of the pace set
by Ruth in 1927. Don't misun-
derstand me. He is a great
player, but it is asking an awful
lot for a youngster to lead in all
departments. And remember, the
Babe hit II homers in Septem-
ber."
Mantle currently is leading the
American League in batting
Evening star., 1956-08-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games ,.hs. s.chheduled.

- NhltONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at Milwaukee Friend
(3-2).
BROOKLYN ct chicaso-craig d2-e)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Jockey in Hospital
After Commissions

METHUEN, Mass. Aug. 80
R.-veteran Jockey Darrell
Madden. 80. was reported in
critical condition last night at
Bon Secours Hospital.
Madden, who has been riding
horses at Rockingham Park in
nearby Salem. N. H.. was ad-
mitted to the hospital shortly
before noon. A hospital spokes-
man said he suffered spontane-
Gus commissions.
Madden. whose name was on
the danger list. was placed in
an oxygen tent.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Adcock Smash Dispe|s Idea
That Braves Are Chokinq
SpitboII Charges
Hurled Again as
Burdette Wins
By the Associated presn

Suspicious that the Milwaukee
Braves were beginning to feel the
pressure in the National League
pennant race-an idea born Of
the fact that they had dissipated
four-run and three-run leads in
blowing two games this week
were dealt a blow last night as
the league leaders preserved their
12-game lead with a mighty
|ninth-inning swat by Joe Adcock.
The Braves and Pirates were
tied. IL, until Adcock smashed
his 34th home run 402 feet over
the centerfield fence with two
men aboard to give Lew Burdette
his 18th victory. The blow kept
the Dodgers, liza winners over
the Cubs. from pulling within a
half-game of first place.
The third-place Reds, recently
overlooked although they are
only three games back, nipped
the Giants, 4-3, and Robin Rob-
ertS squared his record at 1915
as the Phillies beat the Cards.
|8-6.
AtOnement by Mantle
In the American League.
Mickey Mantle atoned for a
three-run muff of a first-inning
fly by cracking his 46th homer
and delivering a game-winning
single in a three-run ninth as
the Yankees edged the Athletics,
7-6.
The Indians squeezed by Ball
timore, 80, but remain eight
games back. Their bleak out
look is pointed up by the fact
that If the Yankees manage to
win only half of their 26 re-
naming games, the Indians
must take % of 80 to tie them.
In other AL games, the Red
OOAs 0CdO OCIAO4bs 3-H, anu LIl6
White Sox tripped the Senators,
81.
Spitball Charge Revived
The Milwaukee game revived
the charges that Burdette is
making use Of the spitball. The
Dodgers. Reds and Cardinals
have insisted all along that Lew
likes to slip in wet one" in
the clutch, and now the Pirates
have taken up the cry.
Manager Bobby Bragan.
Pitcher Dick Hall and Infielder
Dick Cole beloved so loud and
long in demands that the umpires
take repeated looks at the ball
that they were thrown off the
bench and out of last nights
Continued on Page CA, Col. /
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Baltimore Trades
Back to SteeIers

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 30
R.-The Baltimore Colts
traded one player and placed two
more on waivers yesterday as
Coach Weeb Ewbank again
whitfield away at his roster and
reduced it to 46 players.
Fullback Charlie Shepard of
North Texas State was sent to
the Pittsburgh Steelers for an
undisclosed draft choice next
season. The deal hinges on
Shepard making the Steelers
squad.
Waivers were asked on Tackle
Bob Fyvie of Lafayette College
and Halfback Nubs Miller of
Wisconsin Central.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
|0rdvetz Makinq
Drive 70 Stick
With Senators
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Little Ernie Oravetz is making
Ia late-season effort to convince
the Senators bosses that maybe
he'll be worth retaining next
season, after all. He has been
|wedged into the clubs starting
Lineup only twice in its last SO
games, but the results on those
occasions have been heartening.
In those two contests Ernie
ripped of five hits in eight at
|tempts. He collected two hits
yesterday in the course of a 9-7
loss to the White Sox which the
Senators feel ended prematurely
when Umpire John Flaherty
called Whitley Herzog out on a
close play at first base to check
a six-run rally in the ninth
inning.
Flaherty's Version Exclusive
The Senators, trailing 81 en-
tering the bottom of the ninth,
gave the 1873 customers six runs
for their money in that inning
and got the potential tying run
to the plate when Herzog stepped
up for the second time with two
out and Ed Yost on first base.
Whitley sent a bounder to
Shortstop Luis Aparicio back Of
second base and apparently beat
the throw. but Flaherty had a
rather exclusive version of it.
Anyway, the Senators protests
netted them nothing as the
White Sox gratefully romped
toward the clubhouse.
Jim Wilson possessed a three
hitter entering the ninth and
was a gilt-edged cinch to snap
his eight-game losing streak. But
soon the gilt began to display
signs of tarnish. Herzog singled
and Pete Runnels doubled.
Lemon and Fitz Deliver
Whitley scored when Sievers
grounded out and Clint Court
ney walked. The runners adj
vanced when Herb PleRs ground
ed out. and Oravetz scored both
with a single to- center.
Jim Lemon. VINO had been
benched after acquiring only two
hits in 81 trips, batted for Jose
Valdivielso and laced a triple
to center. That chased Wilson,
brought on Ellis Kinder and gen
See SENATOR'S Page ca
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BABE LONGING
FOR SOLID FOOD

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug.
30 R.-Babe Didrikson Ia
harias says she wishes she
could eat some Jelly beans.
pork and beans and a big old
raw onion sandwich"
Mrs. Zaharias has been fed
intravenously since last Sat-
urday at John Sealy Hos
pital. where she has been
undergoing treatment for
cancer.
Although weak and tired
from her long battle. the
Babe was cheerful as she
greeted relatives at the hos
pital yesterday.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

SemiconSclous, but moaning"
Sheltis added.
The patrolman said Taggart
was bleeding from both eyes
when he was lifted from the
water. His body was black and
blue, police said. Receiving Hos
pital doctors said Taggart had
compound fractures of the right
ar mand left leg. Attendants
said he possibly was struck by
the whirling propeller.
Among the spectators to see
Taggart flip were his wife and
daughter.
Taggart drove the boat in the
Gold Cup race at Seattle in 1858,
where he averaged 101 .956 m.p.h.
The craft is owned by Stanley
Sayres of Seattle.
Meanwhile, this years Defend
ing champion, Gale v, today
became the secondhand fastest
-qualifier for the Saturday
race. Wild Bill Cantrell drove
Joe Schoenith's Detroit entry
at 1$7.784 m.p.h. average.
Miss Thriftway qualified yes
terday at 106.73.
The Slo-Mo-Shun won the
Presidents Cup race on the
Potomac three years ago, but
had not been committed to COM
pete in the 1856 classic. Lou
Fageoi, who drove the boat to
victory in Washington was so
severely injured when it somer-
saulted in a race at Seattle
last year that mis- driving career
was ended. 3
Taggart came to Washington
as a Slo-Mo mechanic, but didn't
pilot the craft He drove a
7-litre boat in the Presidents
Cup Regatta, without success.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Dedicute in Hundicup

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 80 up.
The field for the 100000
United Nations Handicap Sep
tember is has grown to 13 with
announcement that Jan Burke's
Dedicate would start in the mile
and three-sixteenths grass court
classic.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Struck out for wiesler in Sd.
2 Popped up for Griegs in 9th.
Tripled for valdivielso in 9th.
Grounded out for Grob in Sth.
Doubled for Chakales in 9th.
CHICAGO -- O04 O20 ILL.,
WASHINGTON ----- 900 600 1867
Runs batted in-Minoso, Dropo. Phil
lips (2), Wilson, Dolby, Lemon, plews,
Sievers, Oravetz t2l, FitZGerald, Yost.
Two-base hits-Phillips, Wilson, Dropo,
Fox, Dolby, Runnels, FitzGerald. Three
base hits-Minoso. Plews, Lemon. Sac
rihces-Dropo Hatfield. Sacrifice fly
Wilson. Douple plays--Wiesler to Court
ney to Runnels; Courtney to Valdivielso
to Runnels; Valdivielso to Plews to Rum
Washington. 4. Bases on balis-Oif Wies-
Ter, 81; of GriSgs, I: of Grob /; Of
Chakales, q. Of Wilson, /. Struck out
By Wilson. 4; by WiesIer, L: BY Griggs,
] By qrob. Hits-ofi Wilson, in
On Wielser. 5 in 3 innings; of Griggs,
in 3 innings; of Grob, 4 in 2 innings;
oa Chakales. in inning. Runs and
earned runs--Ch Wilson, 6-6; of Kinder,
Ill; on Wiesler. "A OF GrigRs, 90:
of 0roh. 2-l: of Chakales, IL. wild
Ditch-chakales Winning pitcher-Wil-
son (12-12). Losing pitcher-Wiesler
(3-10). Umpires=Rice. Flaherty. SUM
mers; Mckinley. Time-2:27. Attendance
AfVfos
Evening star., 1956-08-30

average, .367. and runs batted in,
lit. as well as homers. Only
three players have won the triple
crown since they started keeping
RBI records in 1920.
Ted Williams did it twice, 1947
and 1912. Lou Gehrig won all
three titles in 1884 and Jimmy
Foxx did it in 1888.
g Here are their season records
compared with Mantle's marks
through 1913 games:
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Games Today

uhmes Today
No sames scheduled.
Games Tomorrov
n Y. at Wash, 500.
Cleve. at Chi, (2,
twi-nD.
Bait. At Bos. ln).
X. c. at Det. tn).
Evening star., 1956-08-30
NArIonAl

Results Yesterday
Milw.. 4: Pitts. 1
Bklyn.. II; Chi. 4
cincin.. q. N. ", 8
Phila.. 3: 81. l., y
Games Today
Pitts. at Milw
Bklyn at Chi.
Only same scheduled
Games Tomsrrou
81, L. At Milw. q
Bklvn. at N. Y. (nD.
Chi At cincin I'M,
PhilA. at Pitts. tn),
Evening star., 1956-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi. o. Wash, Z.
n; r.. z; X. c., 8.
cleye.. 3; Bait, 2.
Boston. 4: Detroit, 2
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

publicly clarity our position in
terms of employment practices,
Senate Bill No 10 provides for the
continuance in employment of all
county employees, and also pro-
vides that no employee may be dis
charged without cause. These are
both fair and just clauses, and ones
which were unanimously agreed
upon by all proponents of the leg
islation. / approve completely of
the protection this gives the en-
ployees, and am determined that
such shall be our policy.
Every employee must be given
a fair chance to show that he can
adjust to the new correctional
system. Duties and assignments
will, of necessity, be more COM
pick and more challenging but
every effort will be made to train
all employees so they may contri-
butte to and be a part of our or
ganization. No employee should be
dismissed without fair trial on
the job.
"By the same token, the selec-
tion of new employees must be
based entirely on merit, on such
factors as moral character, exper-
fence and training, personality
suitability, intellect, and the like
These criteria have already been
established by the director and
have been approved by the mem
bers of the board"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

ment practices.
The board backed up Director
Wilson on this and adopted the
following resolution:
Be it resolved that
ID ION July 1, 1856, all en-
ployees of the Board of Trustees
of the New Castle County Work
house, the Levy Court of Kent
County Jail, and the Levy Court of
Sussex County pertaining to the
Prison and Prison Farm shall be-
come employees of the Board of
Corrections and shall be subject
to its rules and regulations as pro-
vided by Section 4, Paragraph 5,
Subchapter 10 of Senate Bill No.
10.
~ Every employee shall be
given a fair chance to adjust vo-
cationaIly into the new correction
al system, and no dismissals shall
be made without cause. Cause
shall, under no circumstances, be
by reason of race, religious faith
or political affiliation. Dismissals
shall be only for failure, after a
fair hearing, to measure up to the
standards of conduct and efficiency
as established by the Board of
Corrections. Any employee whose
conduct, efficiency or level of CO.
operation is so defective as to be
detrimental to the Board of Correc-
tions shall be considered as show
ing sufficient cause for dismissal.
(3) "The selection of new en-
ployees shall be based entirely on
merit, on such factors as moral
character, reputation, experience
and training, personality suitable
ity, and intellect. Under no circum-
stances shall race, religious faith,
or political affiliation be consAser-
ed in the selective process.
In presenting his proposal of
merit employment only, Director
Wilson said to his board:
ut seems to me to be expedi-
ent for us to pass a resolution
clearly defining our policy of re-
tention of present county en-
ployees in the Board of Correc-
tions after July 1, 1856, and our
policy of selection of new en-
ployees. Such a resolution would
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
OVERLOOK
By Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, May 27:
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m.
Superintendent, Howard West
There will be no preaching SER
vice this Sunday as it is Confer
ence Sunday at Dover.
Our Children's Day program has
been planned for June II.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Millman and family enter
tanned to home made ice cream
and cake, after the church serv-
ice, Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and family and Miss Barbara Min
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Niblett of near
st. Johns, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Waller of Bridgeville, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Thomas Best and Mrs. Dorothy
Hitch were dinner guests of Mrs.
Dorothy Baker of Newark.
Little Denise Thoroughbred of
Rehoboth Beach spent Friday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos Conoway.
Mrs. Margaretta White and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Fisher on Sunday.
One of our young men of this
community was badly injured on
Friday evening while coming home
from work Hammond Warning
ton, son of Mrs. Charles Warning
ton, now is a patient in the Beebe
Hospital IN Lewes. We hope for
him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ella Seamen of Chester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wright of Ches-
ter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell recently.
Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
nos Conoway and Mrs. Edna Mitch
ell of Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Board OF Corrections
Makes Recommendations

The State Board of Corrections,
upon the recommendation of Direc-
tor ElwoOd II. Wilson, has decided
when the new state penal system
of Delaware goes into effect on
July 1, all present employees in
the three county Jail will be con-
tinued in their jobs and that the
selection of new employees will
be based entirely on merit, with
out regard for religious faith, race,
or political affiliation.
The board authorized Director
Wilson to make this policy public
as soon as possible in order to
quiet any rumors that might be
from the county Jail system TO the
coordinated state system ap-
proaches.
Every employee must be given
fair chance to show that he or
she can adjust to the new cor
rectiOnal system" Director Will
son stated to the board
This means, according to the
new policy of the Board, that
when the new system goes into
effect July 1, there will be no dis
missals because of politics or be-
cause of the new conditions un-
der which the jails and Jail farms
will be operated.
Every effort will be made to
train the current personnel and
the new ones so that they will be-
come real contributing members of
the system, Director Wilson said.
He also made it clear that in the
future there will be no arbitrary
dismissals.
mo employee will be dismissed
without a fair trial on the job and
there will be no dismissals with
out just cause" Director Wilson
declared.
The director informed his board
that by adopting a policy of hiring
according to merit and dismissals
for just cause only, we will elimi-
nate or greatly minimize the pres
sures which surely may otherwise
be exerted. Senate Bill No. 40
that created the State Board of Cor
rectiOns-provides for a bi-parti-
san board and with such a board,
and a public declaration to this
effect, certainly we can assure eff
cheney and merit in our employ
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Mrs. Vinyard West, who is a pa
tient at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital is reported doing fine and ex-
pected home in a few days.
Richard Millman has returned to
his home from the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital and is very much inn
proved.
Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Hamilton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman On Friday evening.
Miss Barbara Millman is still
confined to her bed, due to illness
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Millman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
were guests of the Hathelds.

were guests of the Hatfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher anf
family of Milford were Sunda,
visitors at the Harry Fishers neal
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. oe Dennis and chill
dren and Leroy Calhoun were Sun,
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Allison Davis.
On Thursday, Mrs. Mildred
Moore, oan and ohm, Mrs. Haze
Zych, Mrs. ames r. Carroll anC
Mrs. Allison Davis enjoyed lun.
cheon at the home Mrs. MedforC
Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Omwake and
Nellie Ann enjoyed a wonderful
weekend in Washington, d. c. as
the guests of Captain and Mrs
David Roderick. They attended the
program at Boiling Air Base in
honor of Armed Forces Day and
particularly enjoyed seeing the
famous "Blue Angels" in their pre-
cision flying maneuvers. An esti-
mated $4,000 persons attended the
program.
E. M. F. A. Leonard Outten spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilghman Outten. Leonard
is now in training with the Navy
Fleet Training Center at Norfolk,
Va.
At the Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton meeting on Monday evening,
the group enjoyed Mrs. can Gran
ton Fashion Show put on by her
girls in the Home Economics De-
partment, in which the girls model
the clothes they have made. Re-
freshments were served afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kampe and
children of Seaford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Car
roll
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart of
Allentown were weekend guests
of Mrs. S. S. Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wharton
were recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Matte Wharton.
Mrs. Lena Taylor is spending
sometime at the home of her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Taylor in Georgetown, keeping an
eye on those grandchildren while
their mother is recuperating from
an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Mildred Lofiand is recuper-
ating from an operation at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Norma
Smith in Claymont.
Little Miss Glenna Wiley of
Upper Darby, Pa. is spending two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Laughery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meredith of
Jersey Shore, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bringhurst of Viola and
Mrs. Hazel Hodge and daughter,
Marilyn of Dover were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
DECISIVE TEST RUN

DETROIT up Traffic Judge
John D. Watts called for a test
when Chester S. Bragiel argued
he could not have been doing 80
miles an hour when arrested for
speeding. why my car couldn't
get over so, your honor" Bragiel
complained.
The judge had a policeman take
Bragiel's car out on an express
way for test run. The officer tel
ephoned back that the car hit so
miles an hour easily and could
have gone faster. Bragiel was sent
to Jail for five days and ordered
not to drive for a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
GHOST TRAINS PREDICTED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - (E9 =
"Ghost" trains operating without
crews may run the railroads of The
future.
Speakers at the second annual
Railroad Management Seminar al
the University of Michigan said
crewless trains have been oper-
ated by electronics for up to 10
miles on a trial basis. But the per-
forated tape that masterminds the
operation is likely to be restricted
to freight yard operations for the
next several years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

In 1900, 42.4 per cent of all
males over IA years old in the
United States were never mar
ried compared with 52S married
and the rest widowed or divorced.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

AMERICAN cYANAMID COMPANY
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION
30 ReeksfsIIss PIaxas New York 2os N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY LOUIS sERo
This Week Movie Editor

Set your scorecard here, folks! Can't tell
the players next season without Scorecard.
They'll either have wigs and whiskers, or
outlandiSh uniforms or cowboy suits, if
they're not cowboys. In short, out in Holly
wood anybody who is anybody will look like
nobody you ever saw!
The reason? Who knows! Last season
the industry was on histoFical-extravaganza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
How Many Stars
Do You See?

you spot Mariyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Charlton HeSton, the bobby-soxerS' delight,
will be Moses in The Ten Commandment"
crooner Frank Sinatra, who has lately been
specializing in military and clergyman roles,
will saddle up Old Paint for the horse opera
Johnny Conchor' And Liz Taylor, that
ever-blooming young lady, will grow old
before your eyes in Giant"
1t all adds up to the fact that Hollywood
is restless again, and that may mean either
very good movie season or very bad one.
But while we're waiting to find out, it's fun
to see what the boys and girls will look like.
So here's your Scorecard, folks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Voliont Lody. Seriol.
lZ:l5
Glove Of Life. Serial.
12:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
! y Hours. "Syncopotion." 1912
The story of the beginning Of
iozz. and OF q young trumpeter
who wanted to make good
Adolphe Meniou. jackie Cooper
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.