The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

T4 THE REPUBUCAN. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1936 Ninth Ward Qub Loiver Fares Green Ridge Oratory Winners East Scranton rSSrST? Mi 7MS Suburban News Bn at KaoepfeJ ud ntfflert Ilm er Phono ttu Evaa Erans, Carrespoadent 1M Wart Taylor Sk Phone 127 GREEN RIDGE Baptist Church Will 1 Receive 60 Members A reception for more than sixty new members of the Oreen Ridge Baptist Church will feature the annual meeting of the church to be held on May 18, according to the announcement made by the Official Board following its meeting last evening. Convening at the close of the mid week worship service, the Board made plans for the annual meeting and also announced that a baptismal service will be held on Sunday evening, June 14. The Board reviewed the reports for the past year which will come before the congregation.

LODGE HOLDS PARTY A card party was conducted Tues day night by the Knights of Malta in the Oreen Ridge Bank Building. Pinochle and bridge were played and prizes were awarded for high scores. A committee headed by Cyrus H. Rins land was in charge. Others on the committee were Arthur Fermer, Wil liam Greggs and Douglas Bigelow.

JOSEPH HAMS BURIED The funeral of Joseph Hanis, 1349 Capouse Avenue, was held yesterday morning with services in Holy Family Church. The Rev. Stephen, Kolar, pastor, officiated. Interement was in Holy Family Cemetery, Throop. The flower carriers were: Helen Bronlslaw, Marguerite fihortz, Dorothy Hanis and Jean Hanis.

The casket bearers were: Andrew Shorts, John Hanis, Edward Bellok and Francis Hanis. CHANGE. DANCE DATE Announcement hag been made of a change in plans for. the semiformal dance to be conducted by the E. Y.

P. F. of the Church of Good Shepherd. The dance will be held May 29 instead of May 15. The E.

Y. P. will conduct a swimming party tonight at the pool in Weston Field from 9 o'clock until' 10 o'clock. GREEN RIDGE NOTES Arrangements are being made for a social and old time dance to be held May 13 in the American Legion Hall by the Thirteenth Ward Democratic Club. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. George Cleveland, 948 Wood lawn Avenue, Tuesday afternoon at the West Side Hospital. JULIO ARCANGELETTI DIES Julio Arcangelettl, 44, 1318 Dorothy Street, died at his home at 7:45 o'clock last night after a long illness. He is survived by his widow, Adella: four children, Alio, Rena, Bruno and Remo, and three brothers in Italy. He was a member of St.

Anthony's Church. The body will be taken to the home of his brother in law, Guisseppe Travaglinl, 1318 Farr Street, from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced. Pasquale Cioni is in charge of arrangements. EVANGELIST TO SPEAK Robert Lancaster, evangelist, will speak on "Does a Sinner Pray or Make Prayers?" tonight at 7.45 o'clock in the City Rescue Mission. Tomorrow night he will speak on "Peace With Ctod." 143S Dumnore EAST END League to Present Minstrel Tonight Show Will Be Given in WUl DC "ITCH 1,1 LhaDel Auditorium The fourth annual minstrel of the Junior League of the Immacu late Conception Chapel 'will be held 'tonight and tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel auditorium.

The Rev. Robert McNulty is moderator of the league. The minstrel, under the direction or Miss May McNulty, assisted by Miss "Rita Kelley, Miss Romaine Reilly and Miss Alice Murphy, will comprise more than two hundred girls of the chapel league. Songs, comedy, Instrumental numbers and varieties will be heard. End men are.

Helen Reedy, Marion Ackerman. Elaine Harrity, Marian Flannery, Mary Magran, Lucille Flan nery, Roberta Mary LeStrange end Marlon Shea. The Interlocutor will be Marv Hart. The minstrel will be divided into two parts with the younger members of the group offering the second part, entitled "The Dream Train," featur ing the Sleepy Town Express. Committee Is Selected To Nominate Officers A nominating committee to report recommendations for new officers was appointed yesterday afternoon at the session of the East scranton w.

T. U. in the home of Mrs. Robert Cobb, M20 North Irvine Avenue. The com mittee, composed of Mrs.

William Leaver, Mrs. Robert Cobb and Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain, was instructed to report at the next meeting. Announcement of the county con vention to be held at Elm Park Church on June 25 was made, Mrs. Chester Lisk was appointed to the convention resolutions committee.

The principal address was delivered by Dr. Karl Dim llch, who offered a general discourse on health. Musical entertainment was furnished bv Mrs. Arlene Rymer Evans, accom panied by Mrs. Frank H.

Jones, pianist. meeting opened with a devotional service in charge of Mrs. B. F. Lauoig.

Mrs. H. J. Force, president, presided. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

H. A. Riefenberg, 1780 Vine street. It will be the an nual Flower Mission meeting. Mrs.

Lucy Slack, superintendent of the Flower Mission department, will be in charge of the program. Flowers will distributed among the sick and ins, Ladies' Aid to Elect Officers will be elected today at the meeting of the Laides' Aid Society of Myrtle Street M. E. Church In the lecture hall. The meeting will open at 1 o'clock a covered dish lunch ieon in charge of Mrs.

H. A. Lewis. The nominating committee, which will make a report at the meeting, Is composed of: Mrs. Ray Simons, Mrs.

Grace Greiner and Mrs. Mary Schooley. Present officers are: Mrs. Tiled W. Pfaff, president; Mrs.

W. J. Ndave, first vice president; Mrs. Jen nie Fletcher, second vice president; Mrs. Jennie Simms, third vice presi dent; Mrs.

Minnie Nipert, secretary, and Mrs. Etta Brink, treasurer. DISCUSS PROGRAM The monthly meeting of the church council of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held last night in the parsonage. Consideration was given to a special Mother's Day program in the church on Sunday.

Discussion of the schedule for summer services was held. Begin Nm Dni TATLOft Marks 75th Birthday TAYLOR, May Edwin Allln, (above), 125 Lincoln Street, willcele Drace ms seveniy nim Dirtnaay on Thursday. Mr. Allln came to America wnen ne was zu years oia. me joilOW' lng year he sent for his mother and father and four sisters and had home prepared for them on Oak Street upon their arrival.

Mr. Allln worked in the mines for more than SO years and retired as a laborer eight years ago when he was elected Justice of Peace of Taylor, which office he still holds. He served as Chief of Police for two terms. WPA Orchestra Will Give Concert Friday TAYLOR, May 6. The WPA or chestra, William Chase, director, on Friday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock In Taylor High School Auditorium, will present the following program: selee tion, fballet, "Dance of the intermezzo, "Ballroom overture, waits, Blue and selection, "Show Boat." The public Is invited.

TO HONOR MEMBERS TAYLOR, May 6. In compliment to eight of its members, who recently completed 50 years' membership in the organization, members of Taylor ville Swiss Beneficial Society on Sat urday night will tender a reception in Taylor Engine Company. No. 1 Hall, The committee in charge of arrange ments has formed a fine program of entertainment. PARTY AT EDWARDS HOME TAYLOR, May 6.

A party was held recently at the home of Mary Edwards, Storr Street, Li honor of the V. O. S. Club, Taylor. Cards and dancing were enjoyed.

Luncheon was served by Mary Edwards and Susan Deinlnger. Those present were: Anna Woloshin, Bertha Pepsin, Kate email, Susan Deininger, Viola Novak, Jean Shulhan, Nell Kry skowski, Ann Susak, Emma Shields, Sue Cosmlnskl, Catherine Organish, Ann Kadrina, susan Wincovltch, Cath erine Cosmlnskl, Katherine Krafchak, Mary Edwards and Mary Cosmlnskl. GATHERING OF CLUB TAYLOR, May 6. The L. B.

T. Club met recently at the home of Miss Ann Sowden, 408 South Main Street. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Dorothy Sowden. Those present were: Ramona Robin son, Eleanor Harrison, Anna Mae Miller, Bertha Sowden, Eva Robinson, Hannah Jones and Ann Sowden. PROMOTED AT BANK TAYLOR, May 6.

At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Scranton National Bank, Robert Horger, Storrs Street, was promoted the position of assistant cashier. He has been associated with the bank for the past seven years, serving most recently as a teller. Mr. Horger is a graduate of the Taylor Public Schools, the Wharton School and St. Thomas TAYLOR NOTES TAYLOR, May 6.

Lackawanna Valley Council, Jr. O. U. A. will LAST TIMES Ml in CLAUDETTE CAST END To Of fer Minstrel Boy Scout Troop No.

19, Petersburg Presbyterian Church, will present It fourth annual minstrel in the church assembly hall on Friday, June 12. All of the members of the troop, number tWrty' 'rs PrtfctpaUng. Fred Von WH. th. mmnltti.

In rhm I Proceeds will be applied to the sum mer camp fund of the troop. Re hearsal of the east will be held tomorrow night following the troop meeting. EAST. END NOTES A special Mother's Day program will be presented In Petersburg Presbyterian Church at 12 o'clock on Sunday. Members of the school will participate in a program of songs and William H.

Pitman, super intendent, Is in charge. Members of the quoit team of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, entry in the All Church Quoit League, are requested to report tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the church quoit courts for practice. Arthr Hoffman is captain of the team. Fidelity Chapter, No.

314, O. E. conducted a successful card party last night at Odd Fellows' Hall, Lacka wanna Avenue. Mrs. Hilda Eroh was! chairman of the committee In charge.

DUNMORE astriani to Confer On Paving Projects Borough Engineer Samuel Mastriani is scheduled to visit Harrisburg within a few days to confer with the WPA administration in reference to nine offered. Three other projects drew! estimates from one concern. The state authorities are to be asked if the borough should drop the nine Jobs on which no bids were received or readvertise for new bids. It also will be necessary to have the state approve the bids offered by Sweeney Brothers before the work can be started. If nothing further is done about the nine streets on which no bids were submitted, it is possible that the $96, 000 which would have been advanced from federal funds as 45 per cent of the total cost will be shifted else Where On the three Jobs for which Sweeney Brothers entered a bid, the govern ment's share of the expense will be $37,000.

Civic Body Meets At a meeting of the Dunmore Im provement Association last night, rou tine business was transacted. A committee was named to launch efforts to have a textile establish a factory in the borough. It also was decided to begin a membership drive so that the organization will have at least 200 members. Joseph (Speed) Maloney presided. John J.

Butler served as secretary. REPAIR STREET Employes of the State Highway De partment recently completed repairs to East Drinker Street The state also has made repairs on Green Ridge Street but so far it has done nothing In reference to improvements to West Drinker, Electric and South Blakely Streets, all of which are under state maintenance. CARD PARTY TONIGHT Everything is in readiness for the card party to be conducted by the Dunmore Child Welfare Association tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' Hall. Cards, bingo and dominoes will be played and several valuable prizes will be awarded. Players are asked to bring cards.

SESSION OF LODGE Rebekah Lodge No. 180 will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellow's Hall. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Fannie Kessler, noble grand, will make a surprise announcement, DUNMORE NOTES The Westminster Ladies' Bible Class of Dunmore Presbyterian Church will meet for the monthly business meet ing tonight at the manse, 514 Elm Street.

The William Perm Alumni will hold the third of a series of dances tomor row night at 8:30 o'clock the school. The Dunmore Blue Eagles will meet tonight to discuss plans for the organi zation of a baseball team. MOUWtMT ANO MOMTHU UKS CHELSEA DISTRICT NOTED CUISINE food, oumn j.u MYIK JUIIAN A. HIUMAN I to 7: 1 V'3" Juiiel Scranton to Carbondale Rate Will Be Reduced to 35 Cents CARBONDALE, May t.A 44 per cent reduction in passenger rates be tween this city and Wilkes Barre will be effected by the D. Sc H.

Railroad on June 1.. The downward revision ot fares is in line with the reductions to be made by all Eastern railroads on that date. According to the new schedule, the fares from this city to Wilkes Barre will be as follows: To Mayfield 10 cents To Jermyn 10 cents To Archbald 15 cents To Winton 15 cents To Peckville 20 cents To Olyphant 25 cents To Dickson 25 cents To Providence 30 cents To Oreen Ridge 30 cents To Scranton 35 cents To Moos': 45 cents To Avoca ,...50 cents To Pittston 65 cents To Hudson 65 cents To Wilkes Barre 70 cents The above schedule applies to coach fares and the rate for return fares will be double the single fare. No instructions have been received on commuter's rates which at the present time are lower than the new schedule, The fare between this city and Scranton now is 58 cents one way and $1.16 return. As previously stated, no change is contemplated so far In the passenger train schedule on the D.

Se H. Pennsylvania division. The present service is believed sufficient to take care of any Immediate Increase in business and it is announced that accommodations will be Increased should the business warrant it in the future. 250 Members Attend Purple Qub Smoker' More than 250 members of the Pur pie Club, assembled at the Scranton Club last night for a ''smoker," were told of the elaborate preparations for the organization's presentation of the light opera, "The Prince of Pilsen," at the Masonic Temple on Saturday aft ernoon and night, May 23. Jack Davis, president of the club, and Carlon M.

O'Malley, chairman of the general committee arranging for the production, outlined the plans for the show. William A. Reap was "chairman of the committee which staged last night's smoker. A program of entertainment that featured the appearance of performers from most of the city's hotels and night clubs, as well as a series of boxing bouts, was offered. Tonight CLAMBAKE PEACOCK CAFE 9 Cherrystone Clams doi, 5c Hear BUI, Jim and Tony, Radio Fans 902 W.

LACKA. AVE. AT 9TH Tomorrow at "You're thft Nrtf comedian Ihst ever insde me cry! I'm no! supposed to be I'm a ccpl" Hr big brovyn Hold myitery this ace detective ton't she sees all, knows and when she tells all, Park Avenue's smoothest racketeer finds himself in the line up! aieiji aaa Hold Party Tonigl onieh. The Ninth Ward Democratic Clu will conduct a card party tonight i 8:30 o'clock in V. F.

W. Hall, 3: North Washington Avenue. Mr Joseph Dunleavy is chairman an Miss Marguerite Meinser cochalrmai A musical program will be pn sented. Door prizes win be awarrM in addition to players and nonplayerl prizes. Refreshments will be servel Squier Named Head Of Gas Association H.

N. Squier of the Scranton Spring Brook Water Service Com pany, was elected president of th Pennsylvania Gas Association at iu annual meeting at Skytop yesterday. The principal speaker at the sesslod was Dr. W. Dyer, professor of eco nomics at Vanderilt university.

0 A gold nugget worth $3,000 onrj was found in the Toxaway River near Highlands, N. C. Her most dynamic, startling role! WitV Gary Gra 21e 'Til 1 P. M. 26c 'Til 6 P.

M. Brian Men RIVIERA Shamed by Ueb CRUCIFIED IV GHASTLY LIES ANDiOStIP THAT THE WHOLE W0MO Children Adults 2So And TEMPLE as a tiny sea going salt in sou'wester and slicker WW A WQM Pictufe wh GUY KIBBEE ryTD. SLIM tAln" SUMMERVILLE ADDED OUR GANG COMEDY I with Spanky McFarlani Today and Tomorrow Startinf Saturdar SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "CAM. JANUABX" MAE WEST 1 1 "Klondike0 Annie" Free rarkinc BICHARD ABLEN ii "CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS" TOM TTIXB pTAST BULLETS' raine newi hcboiidm Buss Saw and DynamiU MoTelty Euth Chattartoa ar LADY Or SECRETS" Todd an Kelly Cobb" 3 I AWT FAtTL'a MUNI Josephine I utchlniasf Story of Louis PasteaV Badi BanDiera an 1 Fete Smith EDWARD EVERETT BOSTON In Her Mister's Voice Crime Claes Norelly Last Chaster Fraak Merrl wall, Richard Rimber I i jj ADDED i Camera Views of the ly i Kentucky Derby I I I in thf Rivirra News 1 I Mr JOAN BENWETT Ml FRED MacHUBBAY "13 HOURS BY AIR" 1 Hill jL 13 I IIII mi Hill Listed at Olyphant Judges Name Two Holy Rosary Students Mill OLYPHANT, May 6. The regional oratorical contest of the parachlal schools of the Scranton Diocese, was held this afternoon in St.

Patrick's Auditorium, Delaware Sev eral hundred persons attended. Speakers from the following schools competed: Holy Rosary, Scranton; 'St. John's, Susquehanna; St. Rose, Carbondale, and. St.

Patrick's, Olyphant. Miss Mary Kline, Holy Rosary High School, speaking on "Catholic Education," won the girls' contest and John Mullen, Holy Rosary High School, speaking on the tame subject, was adjudged the winner of the boys' contest. Judges were: the Rev. Anthony Fln nerty, Richard F. McNlcholas, M.

principal of North Scranton Junior High School, and John Guff, public relations officer, St. Thomas College, Scranton. The program follows: processional. St. Patrick's Junior Orchestra: Sol dier's Chorus from high school chorus; opening address by the chairman, Joseph Wanko; boys' con test, "The Benefits of Catholic Edu cation," Arthur Lyden; "Catholic Education and Peace," Eugene Ward; "The State and Catholic Education," John Meehan; "Catholic Education," John Mullen; selection, "Andante" prise Haydn; St.

Pat rick's Junior Orchestra; selection, "A Tune From County Derry," high school chorus; girls' contest, "Catholic Education, Mary Kline; "Catholic Educa tion," Phyllis Cyprian; "A Compari son of the catnoiic scnooi system With Other School Systems," Anna Molllca; "Catholic Education and Crime," Marjorie Mangan; selection, "Hall Virgin, Dearest Mary," student body; recessional, St. Patrick's Junior Orchestra. When certain rivers in South Africa dry up in Summer, a curious kind of fish, called mudfish, makes itself a nest in the mud and waits for the riVer to fill with water again. NOW PLAYING ONE MAN CRIME CRUSADE! 31 SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR" Comedy, Cartoon, News STARTS SATURDAY CH ABIES wVXf" IIGKrOKD a lr. I I Columbia flaf Pictura rS ALWAYS GOOD SEATS 26e "The Singing Kid" 11a, m.

musical comedy "Fresh From the and News Flashes Including the Good Seats 26c Mat Eva. II II 'X BENNETT! Taylor GREEK aUDGl Wesleyan Class Meets At Mrs. Bluett's Home A meeting of the Wesleyan Bible Class, Astoury Methodist Church, was aem recently at th home of Mrs. George Bluett, 114 New York stmt. Mrs.

b. F. Glass presided. Mn. Thomas Jackson led the devotions.

A social was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Lanyon, Mrs. S. 8.

Stykes and Mrs. W. Williams. Those present were: Mrs. a.

Comp ton, Mrs. W. J. Deveresux, Mrs. a.

Kmmel, Mrs. 0. Fields, Mrs. B. F.

Glass, Mrs. O. Bluett, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs.

T. Lanyon, Mrs. H. Lehr, Mrs. W.

Luts, Mrs. E. Richards, Mrs. R. Millen, Mrs.

H. Weber and Mrs. W. Williams. Will Present "Revels" A meeting of the council ji the Senior B.

Y. P. Oreen Ridge Bap tist Church, was held last night in the social rooms. Arrangements were made for the presentation of "Radio Revels of 1935," to be produced In the church on Thursday evening, May 28. 'Among the features of the performance will be a minstrel, and a band of gypsy vagabonds.

The chairmen heading the committees in charge of arrangements are: costumes, Jean Dimock; stage, Dudley Kaley; tickets, Ellsworth Rob son; and publicity, Eleanor Parfltt. Townsend Club Meets With Remington Horlacher presid ing, a meeting of Townsend Olub No. was held last night in the Oreen Ridge Bank Building. An open forum conducted. Mr.

Mlttleman gave an illustrated lecture on unemploy ment and the need for social security. The president spoke on the eco nomic getup J. H. Sutton, area man' ager, gave an interesting talk on Money and Money Profit" Speaks at Study Club "The Mass" was the subject chosen by Monaignor James V. Hussle, St.

Paul's Church, when he spoke Tues day evening at the first meeting of the St. Paul's unit Study Club, af filiated with the Scranton Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. Miss Mary Rafter presided over the brief business session, during which it was decided to conduct a public reading in the school auditorium at a date to be announced. The study dub will meet again next Tuesday evening. Church Notes The Dorcas Class.

Oreen Ridge Bap tist Church, will sponsor a Mother and Daughter banquet at 7 o'clock tonight In spencer's Sun Parlors, Dun' more. The Harvest Reapers, Endeavor Bible Mission, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Archie Smith will conduct a Bible study. The Junior Choir, Oreen Ridge Pres byterian Church, will meet for rehear sal this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

meet on Thursday evening in the MoKinley Hall. Final arrangements will be made to attend Mother's Day services on Sunday evening in the M. E. Church. Miss Arllne Harris, South Main Street, will entertain the Young Women's Missionary Society of the M.

E. Church at its monthly meeting on Thursday evening. The Gleaners' Society of the Con gregational Church will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday eve' ning at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the society will meet on Thursday at a. m.

at the church for quilting. The cabinet of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church will meet on Thursday evening in the home of Miss Doris Davis, West Taylor Street. AJ members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Robert Williams and son, De troit, have returned after at tending the funeral of the former's father, Robert M. Roberts, this place. Mr. and Mrs.

William PiUlnger, South Main Street, were recent guests of the 'former brother and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pillinger, Scranton. "UNDER TWO FLAGS" extra "I LITTLE WOLVES" Silly Sympbea la eelen CAPITOL Last Times Today! AL OLSON in Starting if i ning Sunday, June 7, morning church services will be held at 10:30 o'clock. The time of Sunday School services has not yet been determined.

Evening service will commence at the regular hour. CHURCH ACTIVITIES The Ladies' Aid society, St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet in the church social rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Important business will be discussed. Mrs.

Freda Fetzer, presi dent, will be in charge. The Sunday School teachers and officers will meet COLBERT RONALD COLMAN in the assembly hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Albert Motiska, superintendent, will be in charge. The choir of Petersburg Presbyterian Church will rehearse tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium under Jthe direction of Prof. E.

E. Welles. it TODAY Own (fit Chelsea KL8Sit: gELSEA Whin Ton Get Ike lest for Your Money EXCLUSIVE IVrrs ymf jjyJ: 7 Alt OUTSIDE BEDIOOMS WITH OCEAN VIEW. SUN DECE. THE CHARM OF THE CHELSEA it lis atmosphere of cor.

diality and repose enhanced by wid verandas overlooking, fountolned lawns and Hi Sea. A beautiful dining room at Hi Ocean's edge serving a rfe MIL al Wr Janet Janet bountiful labia of excellently prepared ATI. A NTTP TTV JO" HIllMAM 3, i. CHUIStlAN KFEW YdDMS. May 9th EL A (HITS zwk Tickets Laurel Barre 6:30 stop L.

Lv. Lv. Lv. Consult POVH FAST TRAINS food eolnt Saturday.Letve Scranton IOiM A. 12JS P.

7:30 P. M. or Line connecting trains leave Wltkes Saturday at 9:15 A.M., 11:45 A.M., P.M., and 12:45 A.M. Sunday. Trains at Pittston, Plains and Intermediate stsdons to Scranton.

BlaasMtarej Branch Ses vlc A choice of two fott tremjt Bloomsburf 7:44 A. or tilt P. M. Berwick 8KJ7 A. M.

or 6:41 P. M. Plymouth 8:52 A. M. or 7:30 P.

M. Klnf ston 9 .06 A. M. or 7:50 P. M.

Making intermediate stops to Scranton. i 5MALL TOVJtl GIQL Robert Taylor Is all the rage. Critics were enthusiastic about his work in "Magnificent Obsession." You'll rave 'over his performance in "Small Town Girl" Ben Ames Williams' serial story Pins these excellent Shorts Tom PatricoU and Buster West in miniature Fleet," Oswald in "The Beauty Shop," a cartoon Novelty "Dangerous Jobs" Returning, lv. New York P.M. Sunday.

Round trip are $3.50 Stations Shickthinny to Bloonubttrg sny Lsckaannm or Laurel Law Agent CTARTS TOlDOW Kentucky Derby from Start ta Finish! Starts TOMORROW it 11 a m. si nmm I I Orehestra and Corned ANN ROTREBN Ton May Be Nest mi Late Shew Saturday Night At 11 A Feature Picture At 11:44 1:44 3:44 5:447:44 and.