davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

the invader. They have forgotten. for
one thing, that the exploits OF the
U-53 on the coast OF Nantucket an
initiated the security that an ocean
barrier once offered: they do not
reckon with Germany's possible de-
velopment Of aerial warfare. making
possible an oversee aircraft whose
endurance will be equaled only by Its
destructiveness.
"In other words, the battle front
Of Europe is slowly but surely spread
ing from the old world to the new.
sThis Is one definite reason why Il
Is I'd to the whole American people 10
regard the war as their war: to feel
that every advance by the allied arm
les is one more step in the direction
of their own national security.
"If Germany is not beaten on the
battlefelds of Europe. then the deadly
conflict with her world ambition must
be fought out on our own shores.
"a huge American army in Europe
today is the best insurance against
the crimsoning Of our own land.
"The war today has a message
and a meaning for every American
citizen, be he a banker In New York, a
ranchman in Texas. or street car
conductor in Spokane.
Success of the allied arms In Eu-
rope this year means peace and So
curity for the free nations OF tho
earth for years to come.
Failure means the constant threat
and ultimately the effort to impose
autocratIc German ideas OF govern
ment upon every democracy in the
hemisphere.
HAmericans must realize that ou-
army is going to France to fight for
America
"Ths scene Of the lighting is in Eu
rope.
1.-THE issue at stake Is here in
America.
"To see this war is the best cure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

the campaign. making a grand total
NJ under 100000 worlds record
for any revival ever held.
It looked for a time last nisbt as II
Billy would divide honors with
another Brl-"Big Bill" Edwards,
collector OF internal revenue-nnd
George W. Perkins. SIR. Perkins
made a plea for the free will oner-
ing that is received each night this
week and will be presented 10 Billy
on Sunday.
81 want to pay my tribute and give
my thanks to Mr.. Sunday for the
great work that he has carried on
here" Mr.. Perkins said. Il regard l.
as a distinct period of advance in the
religious history Of our city. II Las
been a remarkable demonstration OF
a moral and religious awakening.
Nothing could be finer than the way
Mr., Sunday has decided to turn over
all this free will offering to the
American Red Cross and the army and
navy work of the Y. NJ. c. A. We
must help-we must do IL now. What
shall it profit a man IL he inherit
fortune and yet lose his country"
Big Bill" Edwards with his Lib
erty loan talk pleased the original
Billy as MUCH Dc NAA NAAN NNAA'A "a
his large audience. THE Germans
sank the Lusitania, and when you re
fuse to buy bonds you keep the Ger
mans in the dirty business" he said,
with the fight fairly sticking out OF
him. The Kaiser says he and God
are partners: give him blow be
tween the eyes for lying. II you don't
come across the Kaiser will"
RiIly Sunday had a tough time try.
ing to compete with the rain and
the thunder that opened up at the
start of his afternoon sermon-in
fact il was the FIRST time that Billy
has had TO back down to anybody or
anything since he first invaded New
York. Two or three times the fiery
evangelist attempted to pitch his voice
above the rain and rolling thunder
but finally he gracefully decided to
wait until the weather man was Will
ing to listen to a little reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
BILLY PICTURES HIS
ARRIVAL in HEAVEN
Sees TO Let" Signs on Some
Celestial Homes.
RAPS THOSE WHO STAY AWAY
big Bill" Edwards Makes Liberty
Loan Plea at Tabernacle.
RAPS THOSE Who STAY AWAY

NEW YORK, June 15.-Billy Sun
day told a great audience at the
Tabernacle last night just what he
will do when he gets TO heaven IL he
arrives there before MA" does.
"The first thing I'll do" Billy began,
"will be to rush up to Jesus and tell
Him how glad am to see Him Say,
Jesus I'll start out, 4 want to thank
You for coming down to this old Goo
hating world and bathing II in Your
blood and giving men a chance to
save themselves. And 1 want to thank
You that You sent me around the
country preaching Your word, and
especially for letting me come to New
York.
And say, Jesus, I left Ma and the
kids down there and I want to hang
around and wait at the gate for EN-
II YOU don't care. And l got some
other great friends down there too
that I want to kindah help get in
II You don't mind. Jesus-that's the
newspaper boys who told the people
Of New York about me when ] was
lighting for You. You won't mind II
] pull a few strings for that bunch
of fellows, will You, Jesus?"
"And Jesus II say, GO ahead, Bill;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

you can have this seat right here by
the pearIy gate"
Billy flashed a winning smile, and
then his voice softened. Maybe If
the children went first they wouldn't
think to meet me at the gate like Ma
would do II she beats me to heaven.
But pretty soon the Kids would come
romping down the hill from where
they had been playing with Jesus,
and then we'd have a great time.
And I'd ask 'em what kind of a
home we got up here. And they'd
say. Fine. papa Then, maybe Jesus
and I and the kids would walk
around, and I'd see a lot of big fine
houses and I'd ask whose houses those
were And I'd find out they belonged
to the New York banker who wouldn't
come to the tabernacle, or the COlum
bia professor who didn't want to, or
some OF the faculty Of Union Semi
nary. or some rich Fifth avenue widow
who had diamonds as big as hickory
nuts.
SAY, folks, don't let God hang any
To Let signs in the home He's pre-
pared for you up there. Have Him
take the sign down tonight so we can
all meet up there some day.
My, what a day that'H be: I'll
shout. is Rodey here?' And some
body'u answer Sure" Then wen get
him and all the New York folks and
we'll sing Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart just like we used to do 10000
years back in the tabernacle ". little
old New York.
Come on folks, how many OF you
will ask God to take down that To
Let sign in your home that's waiting
for you in heaven? Come on down
the trail here and ask Him"
The invitation was answered by
1126 men and women. In the after
noon S44 came forward, making a to-
tai OF $40 for the day. To date
slightly more than $4,000 New York
people have walked down the saw
dust trails and taken Billy's hand.
Probably 10000 more Will be added
during the three remaining days of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

Then there was a mighty fiag-wav-
ing, but with 1t a deadly inertia begot
of self-sufficiency.
THE Englishman solaced himself
with the idea that England was an
island. fooled himself with the idea
that the war would soon be over
therefore why disturb his business or
his habits. The net result was that
the flower of England's young man
hood was eliminated before the coun-
try realized that the German subma-
rine had put a ring OF terror around
Great Britain.
what happened?
Famine stared the nation in the
face, and there had to be recourse to
conscription.
Here I find that same fatal self
sufhciency that came near being
England's undoing.
Ocean No Longer n Bulwark.
Millions Of Americans are still Bit
ten with the delusion that the At
lantic is a God-given bulwark against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

for short-sighted optimism that
know. No mistake that America can
make would be more fatal than the
satisfied feeling OF content that All
will be we'll The Germans are tar
from beaten.
Germany Is still q going concern
The empire is full of nght, an Amer
ica's job Is cut out for her. Tne
sooner we realize 1t the quicker II
will be finished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
MIDsHIPMEN GET BIBLES.

In pursuance OF q custom Of long
standing, DR.. George Sidney Webster.
secretary OF the American Seamen's
Friend Society OF New York. will. on
June "a, present a Bible TO each OF the
200 members OF the first class OF
midshipmen at the Naval Academy vt
Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
SCIENTISTS ARE GREETED
French Visitors Are Guests Of Ma
tlonaI Academy.

An impressive array OF scientists
Of international repute was gathered
at the Smithsonian Institution last
night. where a reception was rendered
the members of the Freheh scientific
missions to the United States by the
National Academy of Sciences.
Brief addresses were made by Prof.
Charles Fabry. Sir Ernest Rutherford
and Commander Cyprian Bridge, who
made frequent reference to the grow
ing bond OF intimacy between France.
Great Britain. and the United states.
The receiving line was headed by DR..
Charles d. walcott. secretary Of the
academy, and Mrs. walcott The
speakers were introduced by DIR.
George E. Hale, foreign secretary OF
the academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
Brings WarMenaceHom US.
Self-Preservation Demands Whole-Hearted Par
ticipation by American People, Says
Observer From Europe.

NEW YORK June 15.-"Sef-preservaon is the first law
of patriotism America must recognize that she in war Of
self-preservaton"
Isaac F. Marcosson American magazine writer and pub
cs lust back from five months in Europe today summed up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

OF Bibles 10 the Annapolis graduating
class and the first time that two such
ceremonies have been Observed in the
same year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
The Telephone in Washington

educate competent operating forces and provide additional
telephone facilities takes Employees must be engaged and
trained and plant additions engineered and constructed on the
basis scientific forecasts always advance actual demand
ing forces abreast of the and ready tor those
emergencies for which the telephone service must at all tunes be
prepared
This the policy under which Washington telephone
has been provided All last the telephone c reached
higher and higher levels the facilities and additional
operating forces were ready.
Work actively progress to care tor even greater
demands which anticipate will be made the telephone
vice the months special program OF construction,
determined upon months involving the expenditure OF
$75OOOO in addition normal construction expenditures,
provides for the following 1temS
entiv to operating purposes The Business Office and Plant
Accounting forces have been moved to quarters at
Twelfth Street building are now being made
Enlargement and Of the school for the training
installation of complete second central office in the
q s nn7I oes stR Rs s Gn S2 '0'
additions toll and long distance 56oa5d' Dc ~fn $
New cables and other additions to outside plant new and
In addition this work in the District Of Columbia, i =
planned place additional toll cables from Washington to New
long distance approz1nar
ing one and a half million dollars
Ao we'll under and successfully completed
will give Washngtons telephone plant largely increased caPa
iy The additions have been literally planned and with full
realization the part of the Company of the future problem
which faces.
All branches Of our system are Joined an alert concentrated
keep the telephone usual high standard and
to meet the present crisis in prompt bunesske American
U TIL: f Si:ss1sst; c sa5 Ss;S"'s %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
ANCHOR INN
Wawn@ Hotel

Meals homo style. l0c: rooms. 75c md
soc lodging per week. 100 up, close
10 all dcpots good straight house. ll0N
W California Ave. Oklahoma city. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

MODERN light housekeeping rooms
ground floor. close in. u block car
line . West 9th.
TWO modern light Housekeeping rooms,
furnished. good water: walking dis
tauCc ll6 East 9Th ST
FOR RENT Slccning or housekeeping
rooms Sl' W 5th.
FOR REST Two downstairs rooms for
light housekeeping at 500 W jth 81 4.
modern. sink I'm kitchen. no children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
PLAN Its
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Cabbage, tomato. all varieties. SOC. 100
esg plant. pepper celery, lhc dozen. pos,
paid. Hweet potatoes, nll varieties 81 90
1000 4 q. h. oklahoma CITY.
SOUTHWESTERN SEED co,
phone Wal 521f : ~ W California Ave
YELLOW popcorn, cents pound fres
Knowles, klins. Kan, o, h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
TYPEWRFrING

During the past month alone SIX NJ my
students, on the result uf u practical OK
animation. held under international cun-
test rules. have been awarded certificate 3
for speed and accuracy hv IN" lndco
wood Typewriter company; four others
secured similar awards from the Rem.
tngton Typewriter company. while two
Others won tho l. G, Smith Bros ccrtif.
icato Of efficiency: no other school I'm the
city can show such results; learn whri"
Won get the best results. for the least
money. In tho shortest time w W bnr-
rtes. n A, G. L. A. Private Shorthand
and Commercial School. 72l West fifth
81 Tel Maple 1852
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
In Answering Ads, Please Mention Times

PORCH rellses. flower boxes, vases
garden tools. hoes. fences, all kinds
a?O 4 walker. Walnut 1879
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
REFRIGERAToRS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

WE have for sale at u bargain n taken
nt once ONE SODA FOUNTAIN AND
ONE VERY LARGE REFRIGERATION
Crosby DRUG Co, Lee. .Huckins Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
In Answering Ads. rleasr Mcmillan Time


HOTEL brokerage In all Se know; ~
years personal investigation from eel
lar TO gRrret should convince YOU that
We do know the rudiments Of selling ho-
tells Kitchens Hotel Exchange. Camp
he'll Bids. Maple sel7
WE HAVE good bargains In hotels and
rooming houses. any size. Place n
Hoffman. Hotel Brokers. Phone Maple
l,2s, Scott Thompson bldg
800 STARTS YOU In moving picture
business Of your own; must travel; big
profits; II interested call Nj Saylcs. 30T
Campbell Rldg Wal 201O
uP-TO- DATE cafe. nicely furnished do
ing good business Call at 5l3 Baum
Bldg. for particulars
FOR SALE Grocery store. centrally To-
Gated; good cash trade: fine opportunity
for live merchant: Sl.200 required 10 han
die. Blakeney Inv, Co, l0Ols \. Broad-
way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
HOTEL DIRECTORY
In An.wsrinr Ads. Please Mention Times.
RAllY ROOMS

Si4i5 N broadway. ono strictly modern
Hight housekeeping apartment; also
sleeping rooms. respectable people only
need apply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
IN Answering ADS. vteAse Mention T,mes.

O. X. STAMP AND SEAL co. iis West
Grand Phone Wal aba
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
In Answering Acs. PIeaAs Mention Times

WANTED-Iieavy roll top desk and Of
flee chair, light oak. Cali Wal 1859
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15

sEAlA. RUBBER STAMPS,
stencils, badges, numbering and
dating machines. check protectors,
solid rubber type, price marks, trade
checks, ink pads and all stamp sup
plies
o, X. STAMP AND SEAL co,
IFS West Grand Walnut 355.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15

TO EXCHANGE Farm In Donlphan
county, Kan. where crops never fail:
want gencrnrmerchandsc stock Of s25, 900
to $4,000 can put In cash write today,
owners live In Dakota; good comm ssion.
g. /. W, Rox 81, station A. ST Joseph,
Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
In Answ-rin Ads. Please Mention Times

WANTED Position ms private chauffeur
or truck driver, by an experienced man
Call Wal. 1855.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
At the Columbia.

Patrons Of the Columbia theatre,
Davenport insist that Vanity Fair"
which is playing q return engagement
for the last hair of the week. lis given %
much better presentation than when
formerly seen. No expense has been
spared by Bowie Voolfolk and Harry
Blanchard in putting their clever must
cal comedy in 81 class by itself so far
as completeness is concerned. There
are over @ score Of attractive musical
numbers and seven scenes, while
changes in costume come more often
than in most of the more preteutiuus
productions. Jack Trainer, of course,
furnishes lots of the fun. He never
gets ttres0me. but keeps pulling the
Unexpected. He is given excellent sup
port by olga Debaugh, who has we'll
trained voice. and "a chorus that is
way above the average. not only in
looks but a ability. Several aigh class
vaudeville features are introduced. IN
rerest in Mrs. Vernon Castles acting
in "Patria, the noted finn serial which
is an added feature for the week end.
is increasing. The third episode is
now showing and the picture is fun of
thrills
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
COS 8cs ais
DARCY CONTRACT IS
SAID TO BE BINDING

New York March z.-Thc announce
ment By Assistant Attorney General
Obermeser or New York that Grant
Hugh Brownies contract with Jack
Dillon calling for "a Ig-r0uud bout be-
tween Dillon and Les Darcy is c1U-
per Ttvetea legal document has uHeI
30 sleep all opposition TO tine affair.
With this load lifted from has mind
Dillon yesterday began final training
for the bout He plans l8 work af
several pounds OF surplus flesh ua car
ried when DE kicked Al Mccoy around
"a Brooklyn ring. Darcy has trained
himself into excellent shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
ISLANDERS MEET
DAVENPORT HERE
Rival High School Basketball Teams
VIII Stage Second Game OF
Season at Local / Gym.
BY GEORGE ADAMS.

For the second time this season the
local high school basketball squad VIII
meet the Davenport five ia battle. In
the first big game Of the season Rock
Island whipped Davenport by a score
Of q 10 %. and did it in the Iowans'
gymnasium Since then the local
crew has not once suffered defeat in
q contest, and has incidentally walked
away with the northwestern district
basketball championship into the bar
gain Consequently the locals have
everything to lose
During the past Is battles OF their
nearly completed schedule. the Island
eFs have laboriousIv built q reputation
wh12h is practically unequa ed id the
state Of Illinois. They have PLAYED
teams OF every description, although
most Of them have been crews with
big regulations, and one by one they
have swept them out Of tie way. in
their steady march to the state t0urna-
meut. Already they have been hailed
IS tri-Clty champions. having defeated
Davenport once and Moline twice
However. the absolute title to the trf-
city supremacy viii he iB doubt until
after the game tonight
Games between tri-citv high schools
have certain 'twang' to them which
other athletic contests do not have
The Moline teams always play hard
against a competitor. but they throw
their entire weight and energy into
the game when they meet Rock Island.
The same statement covers Davenport.
Rock Island expects to win again To-
night h9t Davenport is coming over
the river To make a supeT-humau ef-
tofI 10 break that record is possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

At the Illinois.

Clifford Nipple viii be seen ar the
Illinois theatre Saturday evening in
Dream Girl O. Mine" Mr. HiDpfe is
said TO be d most charming actor. He
is six-f00ter Of the athletic type
and a possessor of a sweet baritone
voice that is well cultivated. He viii
be seen in play that did so much
to add 80 the fame Of Cbauncey 0lcotG
one of the most successful impers0na-
tors of Irish characters on the stage
TO-DAY. Dream Girl o. Nine" is a play
telling in q clever way Of things and
people Of 100 years ago. But do not
be deceived into the belief that this
is @ serious play. for 1t is not It is
love, laughter and song from start TO
finish. 1t is promised that the staging
VIII be complete and fairly eXude the
atmosphere Of colonial days in Ire
land. the period covered by the play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

Douglas Fairbanks athletic star OF
Triague-Fine Arts, again has a part in
The Americana that gives him full
opportunity to display his athletic
prowess. The play. TO be seen at the
Majestic tonight. is fairly saturated
with action Fairbanks goes to Para
Ronia. "a South American country, ar
rives just while the country is I'm the
,hroes Of a revolution starts out TO
discover the former president. who
has been showed out of office by a
usurper. rescues the daughter. makes
the usurper take to tine bushes. rein
states the legitimate president and
incidentally wins the hand OF raa lat
tar's daughter for life mate He
scales walls. climbs trees. whips a
whole company Of south American
soldiers i'm subterraneau passage
and comes ND smiling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
FIVE LOSES
TO THE REDJACKETS

The Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton basketball team was defeated last
night by the Ninth Street Redjackets
by score of IA TO 10 at the high
sch0l gymnasium. Close guarding ON
both sides kept the count down The
feature of the game was the stellar
work OF Captain Erbstein of the Heb
re" team. who made ali Of the points
Tor his side. tossing six fouls and two
held baskets. Ed White. center for the
hedJackets also played a star game.
Never Morris officiated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
ISLANDERS TACKLE
SPRINGFIELD FIRST

Bloomington. Ill. March DRAW
ings for the state high school t0urna-
ment we're announced here today. The
contests are to be played at Decatur in
the Miliikin gymnasium March 8
and TO-
The preliminary games bring TO-
gether. Duduofu and Thqrnfown
township; Decatur and Bloomington :.
LawrenceviIle and CenLralia: Peoria
Manual and East Aurora. Rock Island
and Springfield Befyidere and Mt
Olive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
DaVenporters Win Three Of Fitch.
bon Fire, While Edelwelss Men Lose
Two TO BIaekhawks.
DO DROPS ROLL BIG COUNT
Total 2746 70 Take Three from The Is
Land Citys-stouffer Leads Mates
With Score Of 285,
TRT.CTrY STANDING

BY taking three straight Of fbs Fftz-
Gibbons FIVE of Moline at the Island
City alleys here last night. while tbe
EdeIweiss dropped two out Of three fo
the Blackhawks at the Moline ALLEYS
the Crescents Of Davenport took tina
lead in the Fri City Bowling league
The Do Drop Inns OF Moline materially
improved their standing by licking the
Island Citys In three straight at tbs
Blackhawk alleys I'm Davenport The
Island Citys forfeited the drat game
by appearing late. The ecores.
Al Moline Z 4Jlevs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
CoIam hIa lDaYenportl

Vaudeville--Two shows daily At ? IS
and Sis p. n. Three Saturday and
Sundays st 2;45, 1880 and Q y. N.
Change Of bill Sunday and Thursday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
Family (M0liue3 .

VaudevilIe-Two shows daily. at 8
and SIS Three Saturday and sun
day at 3, 7;30 and D ~. Change Of
bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
Emnirn Stating Palace.

Sessions afternoons, $50 TO 5. Eve
nings, $50 TO 10. Private parties 1880
.. n. TO ! g. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
The Theatre
ulinnis Thmira.

March 3-Cliford Nipple in Dream
Girl O. Nine"
March 10 and Il - Daddy Long
Legs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
In the Movies.
EAA-EEEEErr-

Spencer SQuare-L0u- TelIegeu IN
The Black Wolf; Pathe weekly
news
ajestic-DouElas Fairbanks iu
The Americana. also comedy.
Colonial Pearl of the Army E,
Girl and the Game"
SATURDAY,
Spencer Square-Lou-Telle in
The Black Wolf. Pathe weekly news.
Majesttc-Gau Kane in The Red
Woman, also a comedy
Colonial w s Hart ia The Primal
lure. Charley Chaplin comedy.