davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
hIx Preference.

"wot kind Of dorgs does you like
best, TattersT"
Dead dorgsl"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
Col. Harris Training His Watchmen to Be Came|s

HARRIS superintendent public buildings grounds
his "wRschmans brigade
through training
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
MiEl.LICEE DRES
Know NHAT KIDNEY
MEDICINE II U.s.

I bare ben sallink III kllmnxsp
6sraap.An AR Tn ana NneAAaE ysAre
and my sastesAsss aasl &Rwaye eatsN4a&
VITA fAe nsNals eAsMlMAd hNm the aAR
ef Tho HaediesAs Afd slhsAk 2Ax@Ahay iw.
gnAlng Nj hAse used IA tar sr@i'A i'm
the bach ah8 : hptssa IN THE 81 - Nv
epe& shapA M mA6e me fAsi 6nA aengs.
I balisvs n. Kilmxga ENanlp Knos wIN
slze any esses fnF NAixA u = xsssamlsnl.
81 u tAsE sre nes e tea hang skzn0kaa.
rsxSk JfEsSISs ngsszs..
EEsFan. IsxaA
NevsEh<r INA, lalA
Prove Mh3 s~sms- Reaa WIN u Em xas
Stna Ten esass - IN. Kepssr q c.
hinshAmsaa, y, II. tcs 4 ssmpls - knk
tsa. Il vii eeaxsnce ,snywne. Yea wii&
aiss seexise ) heokiss al v1i1Ahae iafess
taAaisn, tslAHz about tho kidAsga end hAsd
dss. WhSa writing bs sure and usnkAam
this papa. Regular Hity.esus ed enc
collar siae tcstlaa hsF saie % "a Arms
storss.--Aps.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

Black eyes are most beautiful when
given by nature.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus. Ohio. ~ had almost given
up. ! had been sick for six years with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

SAVE A oocToR's gill
by keeping Mississippi Marrhoea Cor.
dial handy for all stomach complaints
Price CSC and b0c.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

FITS. ErILEpgY. FALLING RTCKNKuQ
Stopped .xuiekiy. ,Ttty ye~r 81 nninieftupseA
ts sss , q r. fss .y a.s1
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Col. Garcia Arrested

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. 11.-Coonel Alberto Garcia, bandit leader who es- caped from cordon of Carranza troops which surrounded him several
 weeks ago, was arrested here today on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Ives c. Lelevier, consul of
 the de facto Mexican government i'm
 mediately began the preparation of eXtradition papers for the return of Garcia to Mexico.
 Garcia offered no resistance to ar
 rest by the local authorities. but stated later that he would resist eXtradition to Mexico, as he un-
 doubtedly would be executed if de- livered into the hands of Carranza
 officials.
 News of the arrest of Garcia spread rapidly throughout the Mexican sec tion of town and many of his coun- trymen visited the city jail and at
 tempted to see him. They told of ficers of numerous raids alleged to have been made upon undefended Mexican towns by the bandits led by Garcia, of the holding of resi- dents for ransom.
 One story was to the effect that Garcia had shot and killed Gabriel Smith, a young Mexican several months ago because the latter had
 taken the name of an American who had adopted and educated him.
 An affidavit detailing the alleged
 u eatment accorded three Americans by Garcia during raid of their
 mining camp, was prepared tonight by Lester Haymore, who resides here. Haymores statement. it was said. with several others that are being
 pl epared, will be sent to the state department at Washington with q
 report of Garcia's capture
 Haymore said that he, his brother. A. $. Haymore and Ernest Banks
 were taken from their camp, which
 was located about 200 miles south of
 the international border in Sonora,
 about a year ago. After being robbed
 by Garcia and eleven companions,
 they were taken to canyon. told they would face a firing squad. but
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Pizana's Fate in Balance

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Feb H. General Venustiano Carranza, head of the de facto government of Mex ico, will decide whether Aniceto Pi- zana shall be turned over to Amer ican authorities to stand trial on charges of leading bandit raids into Texas during which number of persons were killed and much prop erty destroyed. Pizanas arrest and incarceration in the Matamoros jail resulted from orders given by the first chief
 This announcement was made to- night by General Alfredo Ricaut, commandant at Matamoros, who said the arrest of Pizana had been re- ported to General Carranza Four other Mexicans, it was announced, also have been arrested in connec- tion with efforts of the Mexican au- thorities to disperse bandit gangs and thus are being held incOmmun- iCate in the Matamoros prison
 Orders have been given by Gen eral Carranza for the arrest of Luis De La Rosa and four other men, General Ricaut said. De La Rosa is known among Mexicans on the bor- der as the leader of the Texas rev olution." Basilio Ramos, Jr, alleged secretary of the notorious plan of San Diego" by which a part of the United States was to be conquered and made into an independent re- public, Augustin Garza Jr., MaureliO Rodriguez and Domingo Arredondo were named by General Ricaut as the other men sought.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
b|RDMAN SMITH G0ES 5000 FEET
 TH3PERS0NS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire 1

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 11-Floyd Smith. chief pilot for an aeroplane company, accompanied by two passengers, as- cended 5000 feet in a huge military hydroplane at the North Island aero drOme here today. According to aero nautical experts here, Smith estab- lished a new altitude record for ma chine of this type carrying three per sons.
 The flight today was remarkable in that Smith piloted a machine weigh ing with it's three passengers. fuel and oil more than a ton and a half. He was compelled at an altitude of 5000 feet to blanket the radiators in order to prevent the water from freezing.
 Q. F.. Strahlman. son of local drug Sist and Robert Blair a mechanician, were the two passengers who made the air trip with Smith.
 Captain Arthur $. Cowan, head of the United States signal corps aviation school and representative of the Aero club of America. witnessed the flight. He said that the exact altitude will be determined tomorrow when the baro- graph strapped to the machine will be calibrated The small barograph which Smith carried in his pocket showed 5000 feet but it is expected that the caliDration of the official harosraph will show a variation of about 200 feet in favor of Smith
 The record smashed by Smith today was said to have been held by an avi- ator employed by the Tom SOpwith company of London who attained an
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

altitude of $500 feet with two passen- gers.
 The machine in which Smith flew today is the largest seaplane now in commission in the United States. It was built for the second aero squad ron. United States army, is equipped with 125 horsepower motor and weighed, with it's three passengers, twenty six gallons of gasoline and four gallons of lubricating oil exactly 3100 pounds. It has a wing spread of 52 feet with a total supporting area of G30 square feet and a chord of seven feet.
 Wednesday January 12, Smith ac- companied by Donald w. Douglass as passenger, broke the worlds altitude record for pilot and passenger by as cending 12,361 feet in a seapane of similar model to that which he pilot ed today.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
SUFFRAC|STS
 RAISE MONEY
 FUR CAMPA
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The first of series of conferences by means of which suffragists plan to organize the country geographically to unify their campaign in support of the Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment was held here today Delegates were present from Kansas, Delaware, Penn s>lVania, Maryland and New York
 Plans were made for raising funds to send organizers into the states where women already have the vote. The purpose of this effort it was ex- plained. was for all the voters to urge their senators and representatives to support the proposed amendment in congress. About 5000 was pledged bringing the eastern campaign fund for this movement up to $60,OOO
 At the meeting today the congress si0nal union for woman suffrage or ganiZed the mid-Atlantic states con- ference. It was announced that all the other states are to be grouped into similar conferences, the chairman of each group to direct the movement to organize every congressional district.
 A resolution which was adopted will he sent to President Wilson asking him to consider very carefully the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Another resolu- tion called upon all senators and rep resentatives ''to vote and work for the amendment.
 The proposal to send organizers in to the woman suffrage states was sup ported today by Miss Francis Jolliffee of San Francisco.
 E9ch of the "unenfranchised" states will select one delegate These dele gates and other suffrage workers will gather for demonstration early in March in some eastern city to be se- lected later. From this meeting the delegates will start in special cars on q tonr which will take them into every woman suffrage state.
 The assertion was made that if sen atorS and representatives from the "enfrachised' states fail to support the proposed amendment. campaigns will he Wased against their reelection
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Tufts. who has been in New York since last September vainly trying to locate Lyman. said tonight he had spent more than 5000 for private de- tectives. Although Lyman was doing a thriving business in this city, the detectives reported. according to Tufts that he probably was in Europe
 Tufts said he did not know of Ly- mans connection with Putnam and company until the concern collasped yesterday.
 It is believed that Lyman sailed for Europe on the steamer Baltic yesterday and the police of Liverpool the vessels first stop, have been asked by cable to look for him. The re- coiver appointed for Putnam and company says that before leaving
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

New York, Lyman destroyed the books of the firm and took whatever assets he could find.
 Lyman $ about 55 years old He first came to this city in 1888 and studied medicine A few years later he attracted attention by announcing the invention of gold ear drum. with the aid of which, he claimed, the deaf could hear. Next he was heard of in Chicago, but returned here and es- tablished himself as a broker He apparently had little difficulty in passing as q person of more than usual consequence in the world of fi- nance In 1901 he became a member of the stock brokerage firm of Joshua Brown and company on lower Broad way
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
J, GRANT LYMAN AID TO GERMANS
 IN PR0P PACANDA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-"Dr" J. by the federal authorities here on charge of swindling investors in min- ing stocks out of $30O.OO0 or s4OO.00O by illegal use of the mails under the name of John II. Putnam. has been engaged in German propaganda ac- cording toe statement made tonight by postoffice inspectors. It is charged that he has been supplying men prom inent in governmental circles in Der lin with information obtained from the wife of an English army officer. said to be a member of the British general staff serving in France
 Lyman. the authorities say, met the British officers wife in London. where Ee went after being convicted in Los Angeles in 1914 for mail swindles and jumping his bail. It is asserted that she came with him to this Coun- try but returned some time ago.
 Lyman. it also developed tonight was once member of the New York stock exchange He was forced to sell his seat, it was said, because he en- gagged in the promotion of questionable enterprises, including zinc mines and the governors of the exchange feared his operation would cause a scandal.
 The authorities say Lyman's profits under the name of John H. Putnam during his recent operations in this city were small as compared with sums obtained in other parts of the country. Aside from cleaning up a fortune on Panama land development funds, for which he was convicted in California. Lyman is credited with having made S30G,O00 through his con- nection few years ago with mining promotions.
 German Tufts of Los Angeles, who was one of Lyman's bondsmen when the Swindlcr was convicted in the western city two years ago, has been on the fugitive's trail for six months
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex Feb. 11.-General Francisco Villa, who today was re- ported moving westward toward Ma dera, was reported tonight turning northward with 100 men and enter ing the district known as the Ger vantez ranch. This district is about 100 miles southwest of Juarez near Casas Grandes where the store houses of the Mormon colonies are located.
 Troops form Guerrero are reported to have joined in the pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
GERMAN BANKS FAIL,
TRerublican A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The Daily EX- press today gives prominence to dis patches from Switzerland announcing the failure of two large banking in stitutions in the south of Germany, one with alleged liabilities of over $125,- 100000 The Daily Express says it is of the belief that these are forerunners of other and more extensive failures, due tO the ruin of Gernany's export trade and the depreciation in the value of the mark.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
TO RELIEVE FOOD SHORTAGE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

TCRREON, Coahuila. Mex. Feb. II. To relieve the local shortage of food, it was arranged to day to eX- change 1,500 tons of cotton seed for about 75.000 bushels of American corn. The state of Durango has a surplus bean crop and sufficient corn until the new crop is harvested. pro vided none is exported.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
VILLA REPORTED T0 BE MOVING
 NORTH T0MORMON STOREHOUSES

later released and ordered to leave
 the district within 20 minutes. The affidavit set forth that Hay more and his companions were cursed, kicked and ashes thrown into their faces by the MeXicans.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
FULLER NAMED AS CHIEF

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb. 11.-Benia . min Fuller was tonight appointed as chief of the san Jose police depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

You will be more efficient if YoI take advantage of the pool, baths ant gymnasium at the '. NJ. C. A.-AdV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

Too much diplomacy b. t4, curse
oi uaumotN
Woman i. .r.al..l with .l. most
.a3 ,b, ,or.t on H.rptrt usual
iy ,on...t. In getting" along with
linn. .r .rtu. no win l,- sole
i.l.,. moline. ni.. alify
.f.. a., ,,. tb,. ,hilfren
a.yd vom -n.r his KIND of
dploma,s as odun or usyotior"
and me, do % much a. ~ tha, ono
nondcr. ompin,os whether mar.
,5aga las an institution IS worth pre-
.rr.us at thc e.. cl t,e ptid. SELF
l,.p,.r eBd mart rdgp OF some of
.n...L.-i oI choir .But. of course.
o,b.,..... rb. .nlgr.n ,c consider
Woman also EMPLOYS au con
ION n and deliberately. "tc hold a
l .b5af ~ ii husband who
cd. .fiu- an wouldn't lu without
losI- uapag a an
.t t,.u.. actually cont
..,-t ..naine .sct" and
,ef.. mtEep, whereas II often
rap1,.ca n1.hins more admirable
than ,,anumi. prceautiou
Yam ulop bemos 20 mold q
t.t. an.clnr Hc take 10 quite
or granted rhr ID .4 going 10 stay
.rl4te 10 tas HIs set upon his own
.dmuuble SELF Aud fortunately for
The stability OF thc family. It Sencr
AL, does
Ru because Of this security, mar
uaI diplomacy. the diplomacy of the
husband. lacks the dnessc Which he
faucies it 10 possess
Woman diplomacy IS largely dc
fuei4r. tho crai uf tee weak
man is Offensive tho trategy or
tho strong and. tu turn tho verb.
10 often offend. women today in q
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
BREWERS
HEAD SEES
NO ESCAPE
Says Temperance Ideal
Is Sweeping
America

(Stdf correspondent Detroit Tunes
CLEVELAND. o., Nov "a Gus.
tave Pabst president OF Che United
States Brewers association. in his
annual address 10 the cony ention
here THURSDAY, IN speaking OF
the fact that Michigan went dry by
such an oyerW helming vote. as did
several other states, declared that
there was no use IN holding a post
mortem He did see. however. one
great lesson which he urged the
brewers 20 learn and act upon. II
was that temperance Is bound to VIII
this continent he admitted this III
bis address. but Went further ana
declared thar the brewers a-s tem-
perance men.
We ought 10 be leaders IN tho
true Temperance crusade he said
THE thoughtful men and women
are not opposed To- the reasouabl.
use Of beer and We believe the peu
pie are willing 10 meet us half way
in establishing conditions that Wi..
promote the welfare OF the COM
munity
In short Mr. Pabst proposes tba.
the saloon OF rhe future ba @ whisky
less saloon. ne would educate tlf
people into thinNing that peer Is
good for nem with The idea th.
eventually The saloons Will hand
only mild drinks
That Nh Panst realizes tbat na
tionai prohibition IS inevitable is In
dicated by the stress hc laid o
compensation 40 Jhe bltWcr- 10. lo-
Of business ana property iIe t,
clared that the federal goy umcu
could not fairly evadr iis resp
lility for the c0ornoIa Gea'rucnG
of propertg tbu national promotDI
would entail ul tor that reason h.
believed a compromiHc would te ac
ccptablc and ho asscs'ed the sa
loon with the worst OF It's stne ah
Tn our
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
WALTON AND PAL
UNDER SUSPICION

Detroit detectives VINO have
or cd ON the Burroughs Adding
Machine company robbery are OF
'Le opinion lh. tine robbery OF
si0.900 from an express wagon IN
haJanooga, 1lnn "Wednesday,
was the work q, Douglas Walton
.ad Arthur Steilns, the TWO part
ers OF Jane, Walton, who Was sem
fenced TO jackson prison, Wednes.
day According to the officers the
uold.up ia Cl4t anooga resembles
the work OF the Burroughs bandits.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
BY ELSIE FERGUSON
Famous American Actress
copyright. 1916. boy Newspaper
Enterprise Association

Copyright. 1916. boy Newspaper
Enterprise Associauon)
The first thing | do when ! am
% produce character m new
play Is To read that play Just as any
human being, Interested IN life,
would read that play
do not "See' myself IN the lead
ing character at all | stand out.
side of 10 As far as ! can. and for
as long as ] can. so thar I can note,
without the heat OF dramatic inter
est entering into the observation,
all tho external data oi the char
acter the obvious things about her.
When a. last ! come TO know these
we'll enough 10 begin feeling the
part (Which comes Of rereading It
many tines know that ! have
thrown the character into her
type
Types are the frat and easiest
classification INTO which the char
actcrs ~ the world tand plays fall.
There is no ienyiag 'hiS4act. here
are a certain number Of types on
W. So"
Woulu '.'', SuCC''u '''u'' l.dIh l, -nttn al.
nul 'hv lIuuD'' - ua"' mus ac,'
cS"'A St"p ''' hrs 40 nov i'al'
~, OF 40 nor utIf'op' al me pos
Slu'i'''rS ol ''"InllN V"'ISc,''' a.
'n"uN" tniS - P'a''''"''y '"'i' "n'S
i''''u ''o'" .'''''i 'n'
As ! have said, there are a Ger.
tain number az tVupS blt thsra ia
no average ~ any type only yaria-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
NO PRAYERS
At GRAVE
OF LONDON
NOveIist's Wishes To.
BE Respected BY
His Friends

SANTA ROS.a Cal, Nov q
WuE5n ,erem'ny of any kind he
togs 90 Jack london. novel; auj
,aYHmtr au be cremated ar
;ooa today ~ the Oakland Crema
.0p
80 minister or priest viii pro-
uHmco "a bcncd.cti1n no pru,nrs
100 be aid. no choir viii SINS e
.o4u.em
B.Dc9ng thar death ems all and
mat tbcrc is no hereafter london
Dltru said that when he died hc
wished to bc cromatcd and buried
udbout J-tontaliof Ills Wishes viii
na respected
unh 5 wife. daughters and sis-
ter VIII accompany The body to Ae
rr,matan HIS mother, Mrs Flora
llndon seriou ly ~ in her Oak.
hnd hcHe and has not been inform.
80 ot hor son death
lo1dpus secretary today eslimat-
"a, ma tbe novelist income rom
hit writines at the time OF his death
averaged about 20c word tie
ha iuallv wrote 1000 words q day
aud This would make his annual in
r01ue from new literary work about
Sc p10 Il year SO TAR ~ tho SC
iaaN knows London only finished
work which has not boon published
me iw1 novels. two short dog
tories and several Hawaiian
stories Arrangements for puhlica.
Uun or rhese have been concluded
AZ lhc time of bis death London
Vus WORKING on q novel Of Hawaiian
lfa called Cherry" which was we'll
,dtanced 70 IS expected Mrs Ion.
ion either viii complete the noYcl
herself or viii engage some other
writer to complete it
Tho ucyclists hve-year contract
with raSJcm publish hers would have
spiled next tclr Recently rep
rc-cniaitc of mn Eastern company
was at Gln Ellen o. induce London
Io renew has contract and London
aad purchased railroad tickets ana
tmngcd 10 leave San Francisco next
Wcduc-cay for New York 10 discurs
hc matter llc expected TO return
iu Glen Ellen in February when bo
aopcd lo\bc bic TO visit either la-
IAN or Norway be- was undecided
which.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Election Bets paio

NEW YORK, Nov "a The last
fiakcholders wbI held ouI 10 the
finish Tor Ch7r T. Hughes TO
conccdc Tho reelection Of President
Wilson. before paying of bets were
busy today sending ont checks TO
The winners / was estimated
about s300o000 in bots will be
paid OF by tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Z. o. +. NJ. TO
ADMIT BIG CLASS

Tho Wavne Counts Association OF
The Ladies' of tho Naceabcts will
meet iu odd Fellows TcTplc Park
view and Kercbeyalayeso ON Mon
laN Dec 4 ella or 800 candi
dates alll he up for initiation The
Grt section viii be Initiated iu tho
afternoon M the evening tbc sec
oud section VII Doe initiated
This vs. the largest class ca candi-
dates which ha, toen presented IN
years. and the ladies rcsponsihl, for
IT'S sucoc,s arc Mr. Sarah Ia.
Tour. Mrs Etta Mead Mr. Bertha
Herold Mrs Ivan .Wasmund, yrs.
Pelld stephens and Mrs Annie Cor
rC1
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones the musclcA. and all
the organs Of The body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood
Hoods Sarsaparlla makes pure
blood u is positively uncqualod i'm
the treatment of scrofula. Catarrh.
rheumatism. dyspepsia. loss of ap-
petite that tired feeling. There is
no other medicine IKE it Be sure
to get Hoods and get il today. II
o. sold by al druggists ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

come in the characters life lie
gives u- the key II We know AoW
so apply t We can discover almost
a. much as he knows about his peo
pie An this becomes practically
inturiyc with ar actress IN time.
As soon as have found my char
acter'- ttpc. and also It's indIvid-
uahly T Infusc my vitality and my
personality into il, suggesting for
thc ,vc aud the ear and The mind
OF IN, auditor he general attitude
the "atmo- lhcre' of lhc char
actcr 4 character cannot stand
by itself alone" and live. II can
NOT altogether escape the PERSONAL
ly ot thr actress portraying n. uut
must noi Dee submerged by The ac-
tre-s.
dp nor ,cg Elsie Ferguson in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

the play at hand see character
developed and realized by Elsie
Ferguson. And | always hope others
see 10 this way 1t is Tor this rea-
son that ! keep trying 10 hold my
personality in just the proper so
luton ! DO not want IL 90 domi'
mate the character and make ever
thing play all Elsie Ferguson
neither do want 10 put Elsie <er'
gusou SO far into the background
that my characters are lifeless.
want them 40 be their own selves,
strained thru the personality OF I'll
size Ferguson. Colored 10y her but
not discoloied hy her Tomorrow
| VIII tell you what ! do. in my
concluding article. 20 keep Eisie
Ferguson a clear medium fer the
public 10 SEE certain hcroines thru
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
lake AyD RIVER STEAMERS.
ISyySyIsFSSliJI CO.'S s .;I5y .s;I[TyTSsW q
,n.,sp HNt. wAlsffZk q
Centrrl standard Tlme.

FOR cleveland. Pittsburgh aud ali points
south aud east Daily 1898 y. m. Iare
TO Cleveland. $50 Pittsburgh. $50.
StsterOom Accommodation Ipprr
hrrth. 81. lower berth. ~ 80. whole
room $3.50
TICkIT OFFICES Thtrd Avs wharf
tas Woodward Ave Majestic uldgl
~ Fort -. West, Opp. po.tofice.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

r. r Nackay, said 10 be he old
#sJ actor IN America Is no be- the re-
e.pient of testimonial perform
nee to be given by the Actors fund
today al the New Amsterdam the
ater in New York city.