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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH GASOUNE ALLEY f i VES IT 15 A BVT OF A SURPRISE. BUT I AM, ONI MV WAV TO LONDON. 1 SAIL DAY AFTER TOMORROW AND JUST DROPPED IN OM YOU IM rr HELENE! 1 S a surprise: rr a SUDDEN DECISION ON YOUR PART ISN'T YOU KNOW HENRI S ILL IN A LONDON! HOSPITAL AND EVEN IF WE ANO ) RAVE GOULD HARDLY BELIEVE MY rr? Price Man Awarded Damage Suit Payments UNEXPECTED CALLER B perl SAW YOU COMING UP TME WALK AND is 28, 1927. YOU MUST FEEL THAT IT IS BEEN SEPARATED FOR SEVERAL YEARS FEEL rT MY DUTY TO BE AT HIS EYES, MME. OCTAVE. SERIOUS TO MAKE A TRIP LIKe THAT. BEDSIDE. I YES IT MEANS A VERY SERIOUS ILLNESS WHEN HIS BROTHER VISITS HIM. THBY I AU He IS THERE NOW AND IS THE ONE WHO CABLED ME. WILL BE THERE IN A LrTTLE OVER A WEEK. I Tr4 RiGMT. VES A WEEK IS A LONG TIME WHEN YOU'RE SICK. HE MAY BE OTHER IN AGES WELL BY I' si to The Tribune. PRICE, March 27. M!k Hlmonas waa awarded 860 In one suit and' 818 in sach of two others against Nell Hanks and 4hers, when the case cams up for trial In the district court her yesterday before Judge George Chrls- tensen. Hanks was accused of trespassing. John (i. Jouflas was awarded 8400 In his suit against E. Bolotas, sometimes known as Steve Bolotas, over a note. In addition to this, the defen- dant la to pay J208.40 interest on the note, 3100 attorney's fees and court costs, ths total amounting to 8729. HOPE YOU WILL FlKJD EVERY THING HAVEN'T HAD ANYTHING TO DO WITH EACH I ffVl y All Starts J i VMVi fm Now! wnnarmsfrnfA K M rHK l A ii. M M J T H OM A S MEIGHAfi iB (fata Mm, r Pit Oi . Covnak Nanking Horror iglEDBURY WttpS Language Tossers A well known doctor seye that wMle few after dinner speakers are made, the majority of them' have to be born. but he doean't iv the reasons. When a man has nothing to ear, there should be a law which would him from taking an hour and prerent to say It. forty-- J We minute People who go to banquets nowaday oenta of food and nine worth get fifty dollara and a half worth of language. I lot of a Thle money Just to hear some guy recite the alphabet. Most ore tors don't know what to talk en, eo they talk on Indefinitely. One fellow wa to uninteresting that a U while he was speaking the other night, seventeen waiters quit. But he was a brilliant speaker, he could bore you In any language. He spoke to an audience of six thousand people lane week and only one man yawned. The rest of them didn't wake up. This one fellow has refused to go to any more banquets until he gets over his Insomnia. With public dinner costing from A I Meter. 300 KSL, Salt Lake, exercises, di rected by Bobby Richardson. 7:40 a. m. Morning musio ky Miss Lurlle Schettler. 7:45 a. m Inspirational period. 8 a. m. Time signals and setting-u- p exercises. 8:10 a. m. Lenten spiritual greeting, presented under the direction of the Salt Lake Ministerial association. p. m. Stories for the children. 6 30 p. m. Ballad hour. 7:45 p. m Humor period. I p. m. Ogden livestock reports. 8 30 p. m. Instrumental ensemble, playing classic music, with tenor solo Interpolations. 9 p. m. Popular dance music broad-eas- t, with male quartet interpolation. II p. m. Tune signals. 246 Meters. KDYL, Salt Lake. 4 1:80 p. m. Program. 8:00 p. m Orchestra. 4:00 p. m. Matinee half hour. 4:30 p. m. Time signals. C 00 p. m. Orchestra selections. 8:30 p. m Organ concert. 7:00 p. m. Variety hour. 8:00 p. m. Hawaiian string music. 8:80 p. m. ftfuslo program. 18:00 p. m. Tim signals. 7:30 a. m. Bettlng-o- five to twenty dollars, there's no such thing as free speech In this country. It's too bsd thai lockjaw can't be made compulsory. The acoustics are so bad In some halls that we have to listen to the speeches twice. One to the orator and once to his echo. An audience was making so much noise the other evening that the speaker complained. He said he couldn't hear himself talk. The toastmaster Informed him that he wasn't missing anything. In fact, he told him that he should oonsider himself fortunate. Of oourse, all orators don't bore you with long speeches. A lot of them can bore you with short ones. But It's awful when a man starts his mouth going and forgets to turn it off. While some talks are very entertaining, the only real place to enjoy an afterdinner speech Is In the deaf and dumb asylum. (Copyright, IJ7, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) SIDELIGHTS OF THE RADIO PROGRAMS p I Cal Now that women's dresses are mads of three yards of cloth and less, It to no trick to stampede the wholesale dry rood a merHOLLYWOOD, chants with an order. To make a wedding gown for Janet Gaynor in "Seventh Heaven" there n was needed ana h yards of lace, and since the gown was to be made In duplicate, as Insurance against unexpected loss or damage, 138 yards of the sama kind of lace had to be found. Los wholesaler were unable to Angeles fill the order. The lac finally was obtained from New Tork. sixty-seve- WASHLNOTON. March 27. (By the Associated Press.) To California and North Carolina gees the credit for sending forth two men who played herolo roles In Thursday's rescue of Americans and other foreigners at Nanking. The men are Henry O. Warren, quartermaster, third class, of Olln, N. C, and Dennle D. Taylor of Lincoln, Cel., both members of ths destroyer William B. Preston. The two are described In Shanghai dispatches as having distinguished themselves notably In the rescue. From a balcony on Socony hill, exposed to Cantonese bullets, they semaphored to ths American warships off shore, and, under instructions, gavo the "begin firing" signals by flag and rocket. Constantly exposed to heavy fire, they stuck to their posts until all of the beleaguered party esa caped. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., March 27. Business will be suspended for on hour here tomorrow during the funeral of William F. Kirk, poet and r, nationally known newspaper according to an official proclamation Issued by Mayor William C. Rlchter today. Kirk, who died Friday at the age of 60, after an Illness of several years, was famous for "The Eleven O'Clock Toast" he composed In 1919 for the Elks. Flags on all buildings have been at sine his death. Six exalted rulers of the Elks will act as honorary pallbearers and city officials and business men will be active pallbearers. half-ma- st one-ha- lf four-inc- Victim of Strange Malady Succumbs FALL RIVER. Mass., March 87. (Universal.) U1I EetreHa, victim of LAnnTjrs disease, over whom a desCULVER CITY. perate fight had been waged to keep nlm alive for the last several days, run high for f r . Ato" at 7:40 o'clock tonight. K' aire W I n rt . - died Heroic efforts to prolong his life by the application of hypodermlo reme-dies and drugs SJnlpei1v I..- .rutne. the equivalent of a proved conversed e S bedthose with his He at Pavment on a side until within a short tlms before ' 4: j 3'lown died. he tml'iin' hr husband, jL. Bert Lytell, began the east in Reassignment of Radio y A vtouring a ii 4 in.. Windsor has a chat 'X. Wave Lengths ! wlth him every i. a i wnen ii int ..... . V" NEW YORK. March 27. (By the ' iiuine from ncr Associated Press.) Reassignment of work In the She does radio wave lengths In a manner that the calling, but .will bring order out of the chaos In the present broadcasting sit not say who she did uation can be accomplished within for the Claire Windsor pays stxty days without disrupting any of the 733 existing stations In ths United PHILA DELPHI A. Co.mo Hamil - States, It was announced today by ton. novelist and nlavwHerht tin Kaa the National Association of Broaddramatized Charlea Dickens' "Pick caster and the Radio Manufacturers' n wick Paper," favors a cenassociation. sor, "a sort of Mussolini," for the theater. H believed, however, that people who go to see swJaclous nlavs also should be "censored." "Unles we do have censorship, w shall have no theater In a few years," Hamilton said her. e e Msrch 27. (By the WASHINGTON, HOLLTWOOD, Associated Press.) Rumors that th Cal. Rex Leas naval reserve In certain western citseems doomed to ies had been ordered to prepare for remain a newspaimmediate sea duty in connection with per man, either real the Chinese situation were denied toor He thought he had night by Captain W. P. Scott, commander of the naval reserve. quit reporting when the Columbus. Captain Snott said It was highly Ohio, paper on Improbable that the reserve forces ' would bs called out for foreign duty. he war . which working ceased he and publication Coolidre Withholds cams west to try X to be an actor. But Summer Selection on of his first film opportunities proved to ba the March 87 There WASHINGTON, role of a reporter, Is a story going around Washington and now he Is p'sy- which Illustrates President aptly 1 Ing a Cooitdge's reticence when his personal esrsln In "Not for REX LEASE affairs ars Involved. On of h!a Publication." said that he had not Indicated anything about 1!28 which would justify making a prediction a to his course in 192. As Illustrative oi th president' silence on persons mst-terhe said that Mra. Cnolldge reDiAMXJUCAr cently aaked one of th White House aides if he knew wher th military Copyright, 1928. by ColleglaU family was to spend the summer. World Publishing Co. In ar"Why, no," he replied. "Don't you rangement with Cosmos Nswe-gwpkno- -f Syndicate. Ino. ' No," said Mrs. Cnolldg. 'Tf you hear, please let m know." Some day people will reellse that the hnman knee Is a Joint and not an Nine-Mont- h School entertainment. Princeton Tiger, e Year Is Discussed e g - Hinted V. 822.4, Meters. Monntalh Tina. KOA. Denrec. 8:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. . rchesti.-7:15 p. m. Children's hour. Program, Soheuerma)' Program. KHJ, Lot Angeles. 402.8 Meters. 740 Ollocyclea. 500 Watt Bilent all day. KTO, San Francisco. 1000 Watt Pacific time. 428.3 Meters. 8:25 to :00 p. m. Bridge lesson. 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. Program, Nea- politan quartet. 11:00 to 1J:00 p. m. Variety how. S61 Meter. Pacific time. KOO, Oakland. 836 Kilocycle. 4:00 to I 00 p. m. California Federation of women's clubs. 1:30 to 8:00 p. m. Stories; Kiddles' KUib; Silent night. Meter. Pacific time. KOW, Portland. 1610 Kilocycles. 481.5 7:0 Oto 7:30 p. m. Program. 1:00 to 10:00 p, m. Vaudeville. 10:00 to 12:00 p. m. Dance music OTHER STATIONS. sisters Wsshtngtoa collrgs, Pullman 821.4 KPON. Echophone, 148.4 KFAK, . P Kilocycles State . . 187. T Beach KFRC. City of Francisco . Paris, 8324 Long ' 1200 San 1M 418.4 KCCO, Gold Medal Station. St. Paul (08.8 W1P, Glmbel Bros., Phila8M delphia see one-ma- Duty for Naval Reserves Doubtful i nit f - ' rsporter 1310 WBBU, Chicago L. A. Bible Insti1010 tute 841.8 KL8. Warner Bros., Oakland ..U40 FOREIGN STATIONS. B:30 to 8:30 p. m CKCD, SARCASM. UNDERGRADUATE B. C, 418 meters. Old Lady Are you tha man here? 10 to 10: p. m. COON, N. W. man here 1 the Ineetsl to Ttie Tr!e. Usher No; the 440 meters. HTNTTNGTON. March 27 Officers man over there. Tale Record. s Grant. Calgary, of ths Emery County Teachers' held a meeting with th Elmo to ar Mother overjoyed certainly 'They Daughter teachers at that place recently. In In the famtheir rich which they discussed th possibility Burned to Death have ily." school year, begin i "Yes, they sort of welcomed him of a next Pennbillfold." nlng September. They also comth FrTTP RTT.nH, Pa., March ft. By right IntoPunchfsmily Bowl. pleted plans for an Emery county tha Associated Press.) A mother and sylvania school paper, th first edition of e Iter daughter were burned which will be lesrued In April, with all Is crooked." election that "Hey, to death today end several other had In schools th county repelementary "How come?" sorrow escapes when fire destroyed a L. O. Noble, principal of I went Into ths rorlng booth resented. ' eomhlnstlon dwelling aad store at andWhy, school at Castls Dale, saw Jim Feebly and Roy Whit the Central high 0 Coverriale, scens of the recent and D. R. Peterson, principal of th tha ballot box." stuffing comCneJ Terminal Pittsburgh Ferron high school, war appointed as "Whn did you see thatT" pany payroll robbery, sirs. Catherine "The third time I went in to vote." publishing committee, See tor. 40, and her daughter. Anna, Wisconsin Octopus. were the victims. Authorities are inCONGRESSMAN'S MOTHER DEAD. e e vestigating the fire, which, residents Msr-- h SAN FRANCISCO. 27 f By She What generally becomes e of the place said, waa preceded by an woman? the Associated Press.) Mrs. Charles V explosion. of mother He A girt. Vesesr Vagabond, Frank Peach, Congressman e e e A. Britten of Chicago, Hed at her STUDENT MOP HELD. A cowboy from a place near Reattle home here last sight, after a short I perls! t Tea Tribes. Caught a man who was stealing his Illness, ffhe was a native of Chicago, March 27. A large h OASTLEDALE. but had reside her since 1878. cattle. Is survived by her husband. Charles He tied his neck to a limb. crowd of students and young poovie And then sajte under him Peach: Miss Elisabeth Britten and Mrom Castledaie and Orancevilie kill htm then Congressman Britten, the latter chilthe senior bop at Huntington "It the rope dren by her first marriage. that U." k an sua Sour CrwL Uclday night. I t?8 888.8 KTBL, ssso-elati- and nine-mont- h 104.-0- B and 3, and Saturday matinee. " WILKES "Ttie presented by the Wilkes players. ORPHEUM "Heroes of the Night," picture; varied vaudsvlllsj matinee only, "Mont Carlo." MOTION PICTURES. AMERICAN Syd Chaplin In "The Better '01," with musical score by VICTORY Th Understanding Heart." Scenes in the last atat legislature, comedy and news. PARAMOUNT-EPRESS Thomas Melghan and Greta Nissan In "Blind Aland news. leys"; comedy OEM Gene- Stratton-Porter-- s "Laddie," first showing; cartoon, review and "Adventures of Masle." KIN EM A "Tin Hats," first-ru- n pictures with Clare Windsor and Conrad Nagel. MISSION Richard Dlx In "The Quarterback," with Bather RaJston; 'The Love Bug"; comedy, news. TIME IN SALT LAKE "BLIND ALLEYS' ploture you'll never forgst Direction n J, Lse Meehsn With GRETA NISSEN Vlt-pho- THE SHOW-OFF- 1 Ben Erway plays th lead In the presentation of George Kellv's "The at the Wilkes theater this week. And he succeeds In making himself thoroughly undesirable to everyon on th stage with th of his wife until the final five minutes of the play, when he uncovers a stroke of business genius that at least makes htm acceptable to the members of his wife's family. The play Is a tale of an upstart who attempted to Impress everyone with his importance, when, as a matter of fact, he was only one of th laboring classes. He ha a laugh, and this more than anything else grates on the nerves of 1a and Pa Fisher, played Kanchon Everhart and by Miss Ferdinand Munler. He pays court to Amy, their daughter. Interpreted by Miss Gladys Oeorge, and the two are married largely to prove that what the family thinks of him Is Incorrect. The action of the play stretches through six months, snd only proves that the family Is right and Aubrey Is wrong although neither he nor Amy will admit It. Miss Everhart has a heavy part to play, which she does to perfection. She portray a bored mother-in-laand It Is one of her best characterisations of the season. Erway also has a difficult part, and a different one. He presents Aubrey Piper, the "Kid from West Phllly." In a most acceptable manner. Miss George is as charming as. ever, although carrying a lighter part than is usual for her. Miss Donna Jones plays the older sister well. Noel Leslie Is her husband. Bay Clifford does some notable work as the younger brother. Arthur Loft and Cyril Delevantl appear In light parts. The play is under the direction of Mr. Munier, who also showed to advantaga as th of Piper. Show-Off- ." Ina Claire Appears at Salt Lake Monday When Frederick Lonsdala, Enmost brilliant dramatist, gland's writes a crook comedy; when Charles Dillingham produces It and when Ina foremost of vAroerican Claire, th comedienne, stsrs In this play, it all In portend something worth whll thetr. n. FmI-to- MARCH 2S. faulte of the person of Th this date ars worry, anxiety and Imagination of hardships to come. Yon have been endowed .with a strong will, a superior mind, and ar of a naturally courageous dis- position, which. If encouraged, will easily counteract th tendencies to worry. Many active and successful business men have deliberately taken their own live ever imagined when In reality thane was nothing wrong but their nerves and Imagination. These people have a love nature, and ar always anxious to do for those they love and admire. die-ast- deep-hidd- 1 1 COMING THURS MARCH 11 WALLACE lUillL Sals of seats for the musical high spot of tha season, Rosa Ponselle, who oomes to th tabernacle Friday night, will open at th Consolidated Music company Monday morning at 10 Ponsells has th credit for o'clock. being the greatest dramatic soprano on th concsrt stag today, and th Musical Arts society haa played lis responhighest card In assuming the artist to sibility of bringing this great (Copyright. 1827.) March 2th, " w a 1. Jurist, Remuel Prominent In th witchcraft trials. lltie Isaac I. Stevens, soldier, bom. iMsttngulshed la the Mexican snd Civil wsr 3 Auetin Kllnt, physician, bora. Made valuable discoveries ln physiology. Max Bendlx, Hi musician, a A bom. violinist, teacher and conductor. 18S1 born. 1 IB If Ml II I ee JV -- SHOW-OF- F George Ask tHo 'o' Famous Hit. Crowds juaxwees unnraaay ana Saturday .1 Get Tickets Now ; SKI .4 !tT' "THE BIRD QT PARADISE" You Know It's a Great Shorn Coming sJ Claire Windsor ' TIN CAN YOU DO NIGHT TONIGHT Tryeuts Kelly' ftiti 7f itTHE Conrad Nagel IWHAT lVfiJ in. V: PRESENT Fj ,, M.t..ifliBsjw' mcCMHUtABL THEATRE PLAYERS Adults VICTORY Children 1Se KOW- t- Peter B. Kyne't HATS" 10o "it, bait Laks. Aviator Buried With Honor Good-Wi- ll NORTH POINT, Mich., March 27. (By the Associated Press. ) Funeral services war held her today tor Captain Clinton F. Woolsey, United States good-wi- ll flier, killed In an airplane accident In South America. More than 2000 persons, boyhood neighbors of the flier, stood about th cemetery as ths casket, draped with by Captain Woclsey's the civil war, was lowgrandfather ered Into th grave. A detail of former soldiers and sailors In uniform, members of a local American Legion post, acted as guard . of honor. Lieutenants Carl T. Green and Robert O. Breen, air service eompshiona of the dead aviator of many flights, flew from Dayton, Ohio, to take part In the services, but were forced down by a snowstorm In a field flftten miles south of her. They were hurried overland to this village, where, with Lieutenant Ivan G. Moorman, who accompanied the body from New York, they represented the war department. Captain Woolsey's widow, who was visiting her parents In Belgium at th tlma of his death, arrived with her two children for the funeral. ALEC FEAEICIIS AND All BtAR IN a flag carried In week-enThree deaths and new cases wer reported and bringing th total Saturday, today number of cases to 1204. Several medical men announced that they would open free clinics tomorrow for Inoculation. Many oommerclal establishments havs started Inoculating their mployeet. over the forty-seve- d. n Archbishop Seriously III Ontario. March 27 By the Associated Press.) Archbishop Enard of ths Catholic archdiocese of Ottawa was reported to be In grav A bulletin from condition tonight. the hospital where he has been confined for several months stated he was becoming weaker and had sunk Into a stat of coma r j m IT." Speolsl . . Utah Stat Legislature cture SaltLakemU'tY Tonight, Tuesday; Wednesday Wednesday Ropulsr Matin THE BEST PLAY OF" THE YIA(f t Cbsrles Dillingham present America's sr'tst comedienne ; INA CLAIRE MADE FAMOUS ON THE STAGE BY DAVID WARFIELD n ON THE STAGE A VAUDEVILLE BILL 07 MERIT VENETIAN MASQUERADERS In the great crook comedy "THE LAST Of MRS. CHtYNEY With Rolsnd Young and I James Dale MARCH 81, APRIL 1 Matinee Saturday The magnificently funny fare - COMING WITH OLGA B0EHM AND RUTH TITER n i PRICES: Night Parquet snd rows Dress, 82.75; 4 row Drees Circle, 82 20; Bslcoey, 1.Mi Flm. e ily Circle, 81.10; Gallery. Me. Lower Floor, 82 20, TAcT 81.10) Balcony, Family Circle, Gallery, 60c Price Include tax. Seat sale Tueaday. y MULLEN AJTD Mst-ine- FRANCIS Etard Mr At 1 IK MT EXBO ti n CHISH0LM TABERNACLE AND BREEN Friday, April 1st lit ITtOCErT ROMANCE U U The Musical Arts Society present its uprm ettrsctien NEE WONG TUB OEWTLEMJLN FROM THE H OK.TT.NT (1 Mcdonald trio IN A CYCLE DAJ5XNO f J Or BEAUTY AXD IT'S THIS DAY IN HISTORY I Cast Includes John Bower and Bee Flowr Cartoon, review, Msxls comedy Lsw Cody In Moots Carlo" ' sCKEDTLE TIME Prellile 1:80, 2:80, . 10, 7 10, T "The Better W-18:- 00, 1:00, 8:00, 7:00. t:00. TT A FT " I Rosa Ponselle Seat Sale Opens Monday OTTAWA, wore Porters T&Jndl, Is Today's Horoscopt "Forgotten Sweeties" PATHE NEWS Parsmount Orchestra Q fTTrrrr'Tij Typhoid Epidemic Continues to Spread wa deftly devised and perfectly acted seaseen on the New York stage last son, and Miss Claire added another laurel wreath to her brow y virtue of her exquisite performance In the lonsn dala comedy. Bh oomes with ths Theater company. In whloh Roland feaDale are suid the James Young tured players In a terfeet cast. Th comedy ha even more BDarkls than the cheerful "Aren't W AH" and th Stralton- - satiric "Spring Cleaning," by which I Frederick Lonsdale ,n best known to American theatergoers He lines scintillate with wit, Its characters are real snd vital, Its situations novel, amusing and exciting. Ina Claire ha Innever any been seen to such advantage other role, and her performance of Mrs. Cheyney has placed her defil I 1 I nitely at th head of all American comedlennea Winchell Smith staged the Lonsdale- play with all his accus- SefAitarlon Nixon and Cullen 1 tomed skill and deftness, suid CharU-ln "Heroes of of 1 8 H th Ni'oht" I Dillingham has provided foranother I j which he his beautiful productions is noted. Miss Claire will give a special matinee of "The Last of Mrs. I FN At Cheyney," Wednesday afternoon. And when this combination, with a roord of an entlr seaIn New York to crowded son's run houses, comes to the Salt Lake the-stMonday night for three nights, local theatergoers ran he assured of a real treat. All of which Is another war of stating that In Claire Is In "The Last of Mr. coming IKer Cheyney," under direction of Charles Dillingham, and the short engageMONTREAL. March 27. (By th ment of this gifted star will bs on of th notable events of th theatrical Associated Press ) The typhoid epito demic continued season. Nothing snore amusing, more spread In this city th feel Gene and EVELYN BRENT METROPOLITAN TRIO On Stsg CHASE COMEDY Show-off,- s, er A DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. Alec Francis In "The Music Master"; Vsnetlan Masqueraders and other vaudeville acta. SALT LAKE Ina Claire in "The Last of Mm. Cheyney," March 23, 29 and 30, and Wednesday matinee; "Cradle Snatchers." March 31 and April 1 - THE FIRST GEM PA NT AGES City Will Observe DRAWS MUCH Writer's Funeral APPLAUSE plc-tur- 930 Kilocycles. AMUSEMENTS Brings Out Heroes N AMERICA'S GREATEST DRAMATIC SOPRANO Seat sal today at Con. Music Co. No $100. Prices S2.00, Mission ALL IN TON 1f tsx. Theater 8TH EAST AND 1STM SOUTM .LAST TIMES TODAY RICHARD DIX In AND TlicQuarterbacIc- WE NEVER RAISE OUR PRICES I PAHtfAGEG - With ESTHER RALSTON "THE LOVE BUQ" I Our Ceng eomedy SNAPSHOTS NEWS Shows 7:80 a!! 18 Free parking aoace with attsndant |