The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 12, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. I). NILRS .Editor and I'ublbhar
I'ublt h?(t fvoi-y Friday at Numb?r
1109 Hroad Iftreer and entered at the
Oamderi. Houth Carolina pottoffioe
econd olaee mall matter I*rlce per
annum $2 00. puy?ble In advance.
Friday, June 12, t&3?
Party Enjoys Trip to
Havana and Nassau
The editor of thin paper watt fortunate
In Joining a congenial party of
five from Camden on May 29 to board
the giant cruise ?btp "Kellanee" of
(he Hamburg American line for a trip
of one week in tropical waters stopping
:t> Havana, the capital of Cuba,
and Nassau, ?he capital of the Italiama
group.
'J'lie cruise bad been arranged by
the Laundry Owners Association of
North Carolina, South Carolina. floorgin
and Florida, but there were other
puHsoiigers aboard a number having
gotten aboard at ' New York ? and
we goon found ourselves getting ae
qiluinted with a host of congenial
people all ready to enjoy the trip to
tin- lullest extent.
The great cruiser brought an immense
crowd of spectators to the
pier, the Charleston News ami Courier
on Friday morning having reproduced
a picture and description of the
ship, said to have been the largest
passenger boat ever to enter Charleston
harbor.
The course followed down the Atlantic
seashore, stretching from Charleston
to the Florida Keys. The trip
by daylight enabled members of the
crew to point out old St. Augustine,
Calm lieach, Miami and other Florida
resorts, and by nightfall we could
see the blinking of the last lonesome
lighthouse on a Florida key -then the
boat steered for Havana, where we
wore awakened at an early hour Sunday
morning by Cuban, Spanish und
Negro boytf'swimming beside the ship
calling to "throw a uickle boss." The
remarkable endurance of these swimmers
was a marvel to those who had
never seen It before. They would
swim and dive for an hour for the
nlckles and dimes and with mouths
full of the cuius would keep up their
chatter
It was Sunday morning, but that
did not make much difference to this
Spanish-Cuban town ? it was wide
open und they were expecting American
tourists. A drive over the quaint
city proved that you cotild picture it
in your mind from descriptive litera l
lure?only It was of far more magnitude
than what was expected.
The harbor is protected by a sea
wall, hut we were told that in times
of hurricane disturbances the sea
Hows into the business district along
the harbor front - and the marks of
tli?- water are there to show.
Our tirst stop was at the Columbus
Cathedral, where services were being
held Here it was that we saw some
rare paintings of Christopher Colum-1
bus. depicting him as ho first set
foot on t ho island territory as an
emissary of the queen of Spain.
Thence our trip carried us through
what was known uh Fifth Avenue tin
residential section of the wealthy
and there wore many gorgeous homes
amid tropical settings. The tour
also showed us the poorer section,
where many lived in squalor, getting
what they could to eat by bogging
The island of Culm and especially
the capital lias been in a state of rebellion
for several years?changing
presidents often. We were told that
the populace is now well pleased with
their government as they have confidence
in the new president.
Passing by the Havana prison?-It
was visiting day for relatives? and
hundreds of friends and relatives
were lined up awaiting admission to
tarn gifts to political prisoners conlined
within its walls
Particular note was taken of the diminutive
size of the mules, horses and
cows, showing in many cases where
they were underfed. A great many
old fashioned drays are in use to this
day and the auto lias not made such
inroads into this territory as it lias
in The States.
Ancient Morrow Castle, the monument
erected to the Maine disaster
which precipitated the war with
Spain and a \i>il to the Havana ccniet?-i~y?one
of the show places t in'
city - were high spots of the trip
Here wore beautiful monuments,
of tin wealthy and the near wealthy,
with granite and marble ot highest
quality used, from all parts of tie
world Women are tint allowed t<> at
tefyd ,' uioM1ids in Cuba, so we w? re
told, i' being III age-old < Ustom C.'ial
tlo>\ - ?> '. hoiie\
\T.-il h> the Tropical Peer tinr
ih lis and tin .on lent forts w<-|-,- other
plates e. Ill' < rest No cjty in a", the
American mute.- holds within its
walls more ot hi-'ornal and abiding
interest than this age-old stronghold
of conquering Spain in the Western
Hemisphere which, like all of her1
other possessions, has passed away
from her.
Those who took in the night Jifo of
Havana say In was "plenty live."
Early dawn naw uh leaving the city
and In punting the wHtor front of Havan*
wo h?w a picturesque scene.
Nassau, the capital of the Bahamas,
a British pohmohhIou wuh our next
atop The*largo ship could not make
the pier. ho it was anchored Home
halt mile or more from shore. Hourly
trips were made by tender to and
from the ship. Since childhood days
we have known the waters around
Nassau In fact, fancy and fiction and
our minds have been tired by the adventures.
real or imaginary, of Crusoe,
Blackboard, Kldd and by that
[thriller, read again and again by boya
[from eight to eighty?"Treasure island
" The night before binding was
celebrated with a "IMrate h Ball/' In
which all were requested to dress In
pirate attire They were furnished by
the ship, some being picturesque, others
ridiculous, but none were vulgar,
and it wuh u night enjoyed by all.
Nussau, tills interesting capital, is
situated on the north shore or the island
of New.Providence, which comprises
2!t Islands and MO Islets, about
?u being inhabited The islands produce
cotton, slzal. hemp, pineapples,
oranges, lemons, olives, cocoanuts and
all kinds of tropical fruit. They import
much from The States.
Mere the mammies of Nassau, attired
In colorful Carrlbean garb,
spread a tempting array of baskets,
fibre products, coral , souvenlrB,
sponges and what-not?and though
the Bahamas are British, American
money 1h accepted eagerly and your
guide will tell you frankly that the
city and island practically live off of
American tourists.
The visitors emburk at Rawsou
Square, In the heart of the town.
Here you are met by many motor
cars, all American make, and nearly
a hundred of four-seated horse-drawn
vehicles, eager to carry you sightseeing.
Nassau has but one artery, BayStreet,
running parallel with the cobalt
blue harbor. Turn to the right
into this street and you puhs eventually
the sponge market, the fish
market, Blackboard's Cabin for dizzydrinks
and turtle baked between
decks, Sally and Vera's Tea Shop and
other interesting establishments. At
the end of this street you Vill come
upon the gardens of the British Colonial
Hotel; wander in. they are beautiful
with bougatnvillea, palms, hibiscus
and poinsettia.
The post office is near Rawson
Square; also the famous silk-cotton
tree or rather what is left of'it.
An interesting stroll may be taken
111> the bill hack of the town to Government
House and Old Fort Fincastle,
where one gains an excellent view
of Nassau and surrounding islands.
An attractive drive may be taken
to Fort Montague and Fort Charlotte,
stopping on the way at the famous
Queen's Staircase, then hack to town
l>> t he ( in ulai route.
Giant native Negro policemen polite
the Islands. They feel their Important-.
dressed in their red striped
uniforms. They c arry only a billy
and no one Is allowed to carry firearms?hence
there is not much murder
committed on the Islands. The
same British laws govern crime there
i and no man or woman who commits
a murder can get away with it unless
it is done in self-defense and then
i without weapons. The police officers
are very polite and show the visitors
every courtesy.
One would not think it. but "Paradise
Beach" is situated on "Hog Island.
and is an enchanting spot for
surf bathers.
Trips were made to the beautiful
marine gardens about five miles off
shore, in glass bottomed boats, thru
which the spectators could viewplainly
the beautiful coral and sponge
formations. tropical fish of every
color, shctwing in hold relief against
the white,coral on the ocean bottom.
The guide in his very English accent
i told us the name and habits of the
many species of the finny tribe. The
| fantastic shapes and hues of the undersea
vegetation were beyond description
and it wus hard for one to
believe that when taken out of the
water they .were only a jellied mass.
A ride of twenty miles or more thru
the islands, showed the uninitiated
the growing of all kinds of fruits
such as cocoa nut s, almonds, pineapples
and other tropical fruits which
we eat th?il> in season Quite interesting
to our party were little piekaninmi\s
on the roadside with a spoon
or an improvised paddle, eating and
drinking from a green cocoauut.
which we are told. will make a meal
for them
B?- it said that the trip was not all
11 i\ olity. for on May So. national memorial
day, in tin- business session
assembled, there was one man on the
If..: who remembered that it was
ia< mortal da> and he paused long
-Hough to p.i> a tubule not only to
flan's of battb-, but ;iiso those in ev
TV ia> walks of life who accomplish
-. longs lie was Rev. I Harding
Hughes,- of Concord. N. C . whose itifiuence
on the trip was remarkable,
on the last night of the trip, at the
farewell banquet he made a profound
impression on his hearer* in his ud
vl<?? on unity In the home. His ad
I ?!.! >.< \\'a< short. but was full of w it J
| and (. < 'tunum sense.
' Tra\ I arrangements were by Tho
mas Cook and Son, .">k7 Fifth Avenue.
Now York, and a Gorman crew from
tho captain down cave real Gorman
efficiency throughout the trip.
To add to the pleasure of the trip
was an unusually calm sea?no one
being seasick.
CAMDEN CITY 8CMOOL8
FINI8H ANOTHER YEAR
< Continued from page opo)
zubeth Pitts, Margaret Osborne, Jean
Gordon Hell, Zelma Goodman.
Marshall* wore: Hon Mlldrod Sow
ell. Chief; Ned Hoard, Jack Richards,
Jack Rhaino, Hill Sheorn, G. T. Hendrtx.
Hill Bates, Hill .UeLoache, Dorothy
Creed, Ruth Poole, Paulette West,
Kathryn Myers. Wllhelinlna Strak, C.
W. R bod on.
Award of Madals
Grade la Scholarship medal given
by M. H. Heyman, won by Arthur
Shebeen.
Grade Jc?Most iinproveinent medal
Klven by David Wolfe, won by Dorothy
Rabon.
Grade 4?Scholarship modal given
by Susie C. Taylor, won by Jack Boy
kin.
Grade r>?~Scholarship modal, given
by Weinberg Brothers, won by Hilly
Smith.
Grade 6?-Scholarship modal, giver
unknown, won by Artie Dixon,
Grade 7 -Haskell scholarship medal
won by Prances Khame.
Grade 7?Composition modal given
by Mrs. W. B. delx>ach, Edgehill modal,
won by Prances Rhame.
Crude 7?-Character, scholarship
and progress, American Legion medal,
given by Mrs. A. Karesh, won by Malcolm
Russell.
Grade 7?Excellency in history, D.
A. R. modal, won by Francos Rhame.
Grade 8 Scholarship medal given
by Mrs. L. Llbman, won by Phyllis
Karesh.
Grade 9?Scholarship medal given
by Judge W. C. Be net, won by Alleen
Belk.
Grade 10?English, Civic League
medal, won by .Paillette West.
High school Latin medal given by
Rev. P. H. Harding, won by Phyllis
Karesh.
High school English, Annie Johnson
Hoy kin medal, burned in Walker
fire, won by Alma Ward.
Highest history average in eleventh
grade, Cecelia Willingham medal, won
by Florence Savage.
High school character, scholarship,
progress, American Legion Auxiliary
medal, won by MeKaiu Richards.
Grammar and high school scholarship
medal given by Rev. F. H. Harding.
won by Phyllis Karesh.
All medals above are to be worn
for one year and returned to school
superintendent.
State typing cup?Eleanor Kirschner.
Ellen Little, Rebecca Rush.
State typing medal?Eleanor Kirschner,
second place, state contest.
State expression medal ? Minnie Sue
Hruce, second place, state contest.
Seventh Grade Special Honors
Frances Rhame has made the scholarship
honor roll every month and
every year for seven years from the
first through the seventh grade, having
an average for the period of 95.4.
Charles MeCaskill has made the
scholarship honor roll every month
and every year for seven years, from
the first through the seventh grade,
having an average for that period of
94.4.
Carolyn Cooley has made the scholarship
honor roll every month and
every year for seven years, from the
first through the seventh grade, having
an average for that period of 9,1.1.
Special honors are listed only for
seventh grade students in the lower
grades and the eleventh grade stu
dents in high school.
The success of the commencement
period is due to the flue work of the
teachers of the school.
Faculty Elected
At a recent meeting of the Hoard of
Trustees of School District No. 1, the
following faculty , was elected for the
year 1936-19:17:
Superintendent, J. G. Richards, Jr ;
principal of high school, L. W. MiFadden:
principal of Laurens Street
school. Miss Margaret Burnet; princi
pal of Pine Tree Hill school, C. P.
Goodyear.
High school teachers: H A. Small.
C. T Balwin. Miss Agnes Corbett,
Miss Henrietta Zemp. Mrs Ethel Murehison.
Miss Gertrude Strother, Miss
Alberta Team. Miss Catherine Mur
chison. Miss Mary- Emma Hough, Miss
Rachel () Daniel. Miss Ada Montgomery.
Laurens Street school teachers.
Miss Margaret Burnet, Mrs. Emily L
Guy. Miss Cornelia Oliver. Mrs. Anna
Montgomery. Mrs. Anne H. Boykin,
Miss Lucille Allen, Mrs. Phebe
Sehenk, Mrs. Ionise Cantey.
Camden grammar school teachers:
Mrs Susie C. Taylor, Mrs. Lilly H
| Dempster. Miss Ixds Latham, Mrs.
I '*esfie McT.eod, Miss Margaret
! Bianding. Miss Ada Phelps, Mr- Mat
jgnret J Mills, Miss Emily Z. mp. M?>:
i I
Gertrude Zemp; Mrs. Jo. M. Little,
art; Mrs. C. D. Salmond, music.'
Pine Tree Hill (school teacher#: C.
I' Goodyear, Miss Ethel Dellune, Miss
Virginia Halle, Mrs Nan 11. Richards,
MIhh I,wlit Gillis, Mrs. Bessie L. Mc('uhki)l.
,MIhh Helen Phelps, Mrs. l*ou
I'ear ce.
High 8chool Clues Leaders
Grade 8A?Phyllis Karesh, Marjorie
Creed.
Grade, 8B?Herbert Moore, Jerry
Hancock.
Grade 8C?Ida Mae McManuH, Hilly
Pitta.
Grade 9A~ John Carl West, Elsie
Red feu rn.
Grade 9B--Alleou Helk, Dally Jackso
n.
Grade 10A?Alva Dee, Heuluh Graham,
Paulette Went.
Grade 10II?Wilhelmlna Strak, Ruth
Poole.
Gi^ido IOC?Jack Villeplgue, Jack
RRha rds.*
Grade 11 A?Minnie Sue Bruce, Ellzabeth
Pittn.
Grade 11 It?Florence Savage, Harold
McCallum.
Four Year Class Leaders
Minnie Sue Bruce, Elizabeth Pitts.
These two tied for brut honor with an
average of 95.6.
Special Honors For Eleventh Grade
Minnie Sue Bruce on scholarship
honor roll for eleven consecutive
years, with an average of 95.3.
Elizabeth Pitts entered the Camden
schools In the seventh grade and was
on the scholarship honor roll for the
five years with an average of 95.
Interscholastic Contests
The Camden high school, during the
year 1935-1936 won many honors tn
competition with other high schools
of this state.
In the agriculture department the
school won six first places in the Judging
contests held at Clemson College.
These are listed below In addition to
other places besides that of first:
First?Judging Guernsey cows, Clemont
Shivar; first?judging Jersey
cows, Clemont Shivar; judging sweet
potatoes, Elilee Pate; judging supervised
practice program, Elilee Pate;
judging supervised practice program,
Camden high school judging team;
first?judging poultry, Team of boys:
Clemont Shivar, Elilee Pate, James
Graham; second?judging individually
Guernsey and Jersey cows: Clemont
Shivar; fifth?in state for entire
judging contest, Clemont Shivar.
Arcadian Nitrate of Soda judging
(ontest?first place for individual
crop production. Clemont Shivar,
prize $5 cash.
First place, Future Farmers' Club,
prize $20 cash.
District Oratorical contest sponsored
by Future Farmers of America:
first place, Clemont Shivar.
7 Clemont Shivar was also vice president
of the Future Farmers of America
in this state.
Sculpturing?In a national contest
sponsored by Proctor & Gamble, Norman
Baum was the only South Carolinian
to win in the junior class of
the twelth annual competition for
small sculptors in white soap. His
prize was $10 cash.
Forestry ? First place Kershaw
County Forestry Slogan Contest for
the Prevention of Forest Fires won
by Robert Smith. Cash prize $4.
Music ? in a piano contest held for
students of the high schools of the
state, Paulette West won second
place.
League Scholastic contests?In the
district contests for the selection of
winners to represent the fifth district
in Columbia. Camden placed as district
winners twelve students. They
are listed below:
Junior Uitin: Aileen Belk, Elsie
Redfoarn and John Carl West.
Senior Latin: Minnie Sue Bruce,
Elizabeth Pitts and Wilhelmlna Strak.
In this contest Camden won six places
nit of possible six.
English: Alma Ward.
Biology: James Case.
General Scholarship: Elizabeth
I Mtts
Geometry Harold McCallum and
lack Villepigue.
District Expression contest: Minnie
Sue Bruce.
State contests?In contests held
by the state high school league for all
->f the high schools In the state, Camden
high school took oft the following
honors:
First place?Team typing contest.
Prize silver loving cup. Team members:
Eleanor Kirschner, Ellen Little
and Rebecca Rush.
Second place?Individual typing.
Silver medal. Eleanor Kirschner.
Second place?State expression conM-st.
Silver medal. Minnie Sue
I truce.
Newspaper t nd?r the direction of
Miss IT. nrlefla Zemp. "The Bulldog**;
eon sci oiul honors jn competition I
with other state mimeographed newspapers.
This ens awarded at the
High School Newspaper Convention
hold in Greenville this year
Class Leaders
Grade 1A?Arthur Shoheen, Jimmy
Mayer, Edward Thompson.
Grade IB?Carrie Belle Elliott. Gilbert
Guinn.*
Grade if?Floyd Threatt. Doris
Thlgpen.
Grade 2A?Sam Nieholaon, Harry
Gandy, Donald Campbell.
Grade 2 p?Elizabeth Hay, Ida Sear*
borough. |
Grade 3A?Joyce Smith, Philip Wittenberg.
~ ~" 's I
Grade 3B?Gene Gulnn, Johnny
Jones. I
Grade 4A?Jack Boykin, Jacqueline
Davis. j
Grade 4B?Aleese McLain, Torn
Massebeau.
Grade OA?Billy Smith, Mary Cameron.
Grade 5B?Mendel Williams, James
Brown.
Grade 6A?Artie Dixon, Mary Pitts.
Grade 6B?Louetta Huggins, Paul
Corbett.
Grade 6B-2?Betty Stevenson, Doris
Hinson.
Grade 7A?Frances Rharae, Charles
McCaskill.
Grade 7B?Nezzie DeBruhl and Norma
Parker tied for first; Cecil Taylor
ahd Sarah Hawkins tied for second.
Grade 7B-2?Mildred Dixon, Ixds
Blackwell.
Seventh grade special honors?
These, pupils have never failed to
make a scholarship average of 90 or
above since entering school seven
years ago: Carolyn Cooley, Frances
Rhame, Charles McCaskill.
Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll
Grade 1A?Stoney Campbell, Leonard
Hammond, Jimmy Mayer, Arthur
Shebeen, Edward Thompson, Katina
Beleos, Elizabeth Ann Graham, Margaret
Van Land ingham.
Grade IB?Gilbert Guinn, James!
Hall, Jack Harper, Jack Karesh. Alva
Polsom, Jack Zeigler. Carrie Belle
Elliott. Mary Alice Oettys, Elizabeth
Kelly, Dorus Parker.
Grade 1C?Floyd Threatt, Dorothy
Rabon.
Grade 2A.?Tommy Ancrum, Donald
Campbell, Ijaurence Campbell,
John deLoach, Harry Gandy?Chapman
Graham, Harmon Hancock, Tommy
Little, Sam Nicholson, McKay
Norris, Gary Ogburn, Betty Bobo,
Caroline McFadden, Mary Joe McManus.
Lillis Peebles, Catherine Sheorn,
<Virginia Stokes
Grade 2B.?Walter Atkinson, Ernestine
Hourer, Betty Hinson, Ida
Scarborough, Edward Thigpen, Elizabeth
Ray, Julia Frances Rider.
Grade 3A.?-William Reasonover,
Harold Rodgers, Wiley Sheorn, Joe
Tobin. Bobby Turner, Bobby Wilson,
Philip Wittenberg, Charles Zemp,
Betty Barnett, Ann Campbell, Mary
Nell Campbell. Retty Godwin, Ruth
Lamoy. Mary Langston, Janet Lewis,
Fay Ixmiansky. Molly Redfearn, Betty
Zoe Rhame. Dorothy Rhodes, Wilma
Rogers, Joyce Smith. Ollie Mae
Stokes.
Grade 3B.? Gene Guinn, Johnny
Jones.
Grade 4A.?Jack Boykin, James
Creed, Francis McCorkle, Robert
Thompson, Jacqueline Davis, Betty
Muller, Doris Rush, Frances West.
Grade 5A.?Joe Christmas'; Jim Gandy,
Jeter Guinn, Billy Inabinet, Billy
Smith, Caleb Whitaker, Mary Cameron,
Ruby Evans, Hollie Hancock,
Odelle Harris, Ethel Ann Mauldln, |
Carolyn Pitts, Beth Wilson.
Grade 6A.?Charles Boineau, Artie
Dixon. Cary Guthrie, Mary Pitts,
Gwendolyn Shirley, Patsy Trantham.
Grade 7A.?Frances Rhame. Mary
Smith. Charles McCaskill. Carolyn
('ooley.
Grade 7B.?Nezzie Leo DeBruhl. I
Norma Parker.
Wants-For Sale
LOST?A bur pin net with diamonds,
somewhere on Lyttleton street,
' Tuesday, June 9th. Reward if re^
turned to MIhh Carrie Wolfe, at
|* Mrs. M. Baruch's 1212 Lyttleton at.,
or The Camden Chronicle, Camden
| 8. C. 12-14-pd
WANTED?To do sewing for children.
Telephone 110, Mrs. Joe
Mickle, Highland avenue, Camden,
8. C. 12sb
FOR 8ALE?At greatly reduced
prices, a few tons of 7-5-5, 8-4-4, 8-3-3,
Kanlt and acid. W. H, Haile, Agent.
11-pd. .
FOR 8ALE?A desirable five room
bungalow, with bath, for $2,250,
easy terms. For further Information
apply Enterprise Building A
Loan Association, Camden, 8. C. 3sb
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED?Three
carloads of Arcadian, Old Style and
Champion Brand Nitrate of Soda.
Your business will be appreciated.
The Southern Cotton Oil Company,
Camden, S. C. llt-tf.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS?For Nitrate
of Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia,
Kainit, Manure Salts, Acid, Cottonseed
Meal, Muriate of Potash,
and all grades of mixed fertilizer.
The Southern Cotton Oil Company,
Camden, S. C. 11-tfV
GRAIN THRE8HING ? Will thresh
oats and wheat for the public again
this year. Equipped with excellent
International Harvester Company
outfit.?W. P. McGuirt, Manager
Buckton Plantation, Camden, S. C.
8-13 pd.
FOR RENT?The Palmer cottage,
front row on Edisto Beach. Completely
furnished. For information
write McGowan Holmes, Edisto Island.
S. C. 12-pd.
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486. Camden.
S. C.
A dead man voted Tuesday in Florida's
Democratic primary at Brooksville.
Dr. Walter Lee Cook, chief land
appraiser for the Withlacoochee Federal
resettlement project, called for
an absentee ballot when his physician
told him recently he could not live.
Dr. Cook died May 23.
rTaiTWarningri |
I
] There it an ordinance on the Statute Books of the
City of Camden requiring all car* to pull to the curb- I I
| ing until the fire truck passe*. . Firemen have been I
I greatly hampered and annoyed recently by pajrties I
racing to the fire call* and blocking their way. This is I j
to notify all concerned that the ordinance from now on I i
j will be strictly enforced, and if you are summoned be- I j
i fore the Recorder at the next alarm you will have no I !
one to blame but yourself. I. ,
I G. F. COOLEY I
I CHIEF OF POLICE \ j
' *
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Rntledge Sts.
friday, june 12
Victor McLagen with Freddie Bartholomew,
Gloria Stuart and Constance
Collier in
"professional soldier"
Based on story by Damon Runyon
Also Selected Shorts
8^t7rdav, ' jun e
Tim McCoy bristling with action
j in '
"the man from guntown"
Two Comedies and "Flash Gordon"
Late 10:30 Show: "f manmonday-tuesday,
june 15-16
The picture that gave Radio City
Music Hall the biggest business in
the history of the theatre?
Fred Astalre? Ginger Rogers'Tn
"follow the fleet"
With Randolph Scott, Harriet Hilliard
and lyrics and music by Irving
Berlin.
wednesday, june 17
Wallace Ford, Brian Donlevy and
Phyllis Brooks in
"another face"
This picture of a new-faced gangster.
is hilarious and dramatic entertainment.
thlTrsdayTjune 18
George Raft, Rosalind Russell. Leo
Carillo, Arline Judge and Alan
Dinehart in
"it HAD to HAPPEN"
(The picture of the week)
Special Bargain Matinee 10c to all
Night Regular prices
homm k/us
mosqu/tvs?
wu havevr
tried black
FLAG/