davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. c. Chester and wife to w. c. C. Wilson WIZ NWA and the NWA of SWA Section 23-1O-3, 120 acres $2,750.
 Joseph Lyons and wife, Ga5e Block and wife, and John H. Keel and wife to w. R. Hopkins, the NW14 the WIZ NEA and the SEE 4 of NEA Section 34-10-3, 2s0 acres $5,6O0. 1 Joseph Lyons and wife, Gabe Block and wife and John H. Keel and wife to w. T. Sweat, the S1a of Sec. 34-10-3, 32O acres, $6,4O0. James F. Hedrick and wife to Tank Galloway and wife, part Sec. 2O-12-3, 30 acres, S250.
 J. F. Rorex and wife to w. G. Ncel and wife, Lat 5, Block 31, Town of Swifton, $500.
 ] John M. Tinker to I. V. Dark, part of Sec. 7-10-3, release deed Elberta Stephens to c. R. Stephens NWA Sec. 3; all of Sec. 4; NWA of Sec. g, all in 1O-3 S3,334.35. ] c. R. Stephens to T. s. Stephens and Mary Emma Stephens, NWA Sec. 3; all of Sec. and theNEA of Sec. 9-10-3, $3,O0O. ] c. w. Muirhead and wife to Joe Ballew, SEA- of Sec. 33-10-3, S1,6O0 Dunaway Investment Co. to c. w. Gregory, E1a of NWA Sec. 14-1O-3 80 acres, S3,250. w. T. Mills to E. B. and G. A. Bridges, Nh of SEA- Sec. 26-11-2 80 acres, $5,0OO.
 J. N Moon and wife to w. B Smith, part of SWA SEA-, Sec 19- 14-1.
 Johnson-Berger Co. to Robert Will lis, NEA. of NEA, Sec. 2-10-1.
 W. F. White and wife, R. F. White and wife, Alfred White and wife and Samantha Irwin to J. M. Balch, SEA of SEA, Sec. 35-11-1, $1.06
 State of Arkansas to heirs and le- gal representatives of J. s. King (Patent), SEA- SEA- Sec. 33; S1a SWA and SWA Sec 34-1O-3.
 State of Arkansas to heirs and le- gal representatives of D. c. Smith N1s SEA and SEA of NEA Sec 34-10-3, (12O acres), Patent
 Elizabeth Kimberlin, Delda K Heady, Mabel R. Dowell, Cora " Kimberlin and K. K Kimberlin and wife to Zelphia Ross, Lot 9, Block 31 Lawrence Addition to Town of Tuck erman, $500.
 1 Q. B. Fairleigh and wife to J. N Lewis, Lot II, Block 1, Hirsch's Se- cond Addition to the original Town of Newport, $3,000
 Mildred Johnson Horton to Geo. J Terry, undivided one-third interest ir and to the N1A of Lot ? of the SWA Sec. 31-102, 74.49 acres, $1,8O0.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

On account of the bad condition of the weather the tax collector was un- able to reach the following points as advertised, and will appear at the places on these dates:
 Cache township, Algoa, Tuesday, February 19.
 Cow Lake township, Eight Mile, Wednesday, February 20
 Cow Lakes township, Proctor's
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14

When you move and change your mailing address, notify old as we'll as new address, that we may keep our list correct and you may not miss your paper.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY-Single copy, 5 cents: per week., 15 cents: per month, 50 cents; por year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier U city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$1.50 per year, payable h advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
POLJTIC AL ANNOUNCE
 MENTS.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
 MENTS. The Independent is authoriz- cd to announce the following .;ersons as candidates for public office, subject to the action of the Democratic party: For County Superintendent
 J. M. Balch. Garland E. Land. A. J. Garner.
 z. D. Barber
 H. L. Thomas Ter County Treasurer
 W. D. McLaln.
 Charles K. Coe. For Congress
 Vim. A. Hodges
 W. D. Davenport.
 w. A. Oldfield For County Judge:
 John A. Melville. R. F. Tyer.
 w. NJ. Tins.
 w. A. Mink. For Chancellor (Eighth DistricD-- Lyman F. Reeder. For Sheriff and Collector
 Terry Guin.
 J. M. Ivy. For Representative: R. T. Simmons For County Clerk:
 J. F. Parish. Grover c. Nance. For Constable-(Union Township c. M. Ivy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14

Hay, chops, oats, mixed feed, bran, also seed potatoes and garden seed.- Bowen's Cash Store. 46wlmo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14

School House, Thursday, February 21. M Cow Lake township, Gourd Neck, Friday, February 22. Cache township, Burton's Store, Saturday, February 23. Bateman township, Surrounded Hill School House, Monday, Febru- ary 25.
 J. M. IVY, Sheriff and Collector Jackson Coun- ty, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
NOTICE.

Tom Hindman Camp, SIS, Newport, Ark.,-You are hereby notified our dues, national and state, are due and must be paid.
 H. C. Nuckolls. w. E. Bevens, Adjutant.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
Inc ouInins That Does sos aftsct The Hea,

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxk
 TIVE PROMO QUIININEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness noI ringing in head. Remember the tul1 name aro look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2sc.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14

A business mems club has been or ganized at Mineral Springs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


 The Independent is authorized F1 announce the candidacy of the follow ing persons, subject to the action of the voters at the city primary in Newport, Wednesday, February 27 1918. For Marshall
 Abe Ballew.
 G. c. Martin For Recorder
 B. G. Graham. For Mayor
 E. L. Watson. For Treasurer
 c. P. Randy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
THE lNDEPEND ENT

Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas. as second class mail matter.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

w. E. Bevens, Adjutant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

the Tranco-American counter-attack at
the Marne.
Lieutenant Leon Campusano. o brother
OF Captain Felix Campusano. killed In
action, was badly wounded and gassed
while leading q charge against = German
maohine-gun nest. The. fact that lieu
tenant Campuzano had been, Injured be-
some weeks ago, but his name appeared
on the War Department casualty, list for
the first time today, Though his men
were falling fast and all his brother Of
ncers had been injured, Lieutenant Cam
puzano refused TO quit but cheered his
attained. He Is twenty-five years old,
the son OF Mra. Emma Campuzano. OF
6228 Spruce street, ana was a second.
year student at the Pennsylvania Mil.
tary College, Chester, when he enlisted
and went to an officers training camp
He has been cited for bravery and will
receive a war cross.
Private Arthur II. Schooner. wound.
ed, a a narrow escape from death
according to a letter to his father. vii.
liam Schooner, 755 North Thirty-nintt
street. II was out with a working party
he said, there being sever of us all told
A high explosive shell landed right be.
side us Three men were killed and the
rest wounded. I got of pretty easily
the road to complete recovery"
Schooner was working for the Read.
ing Coal and Iron Company, at Mahanoy
City, Pa, when this country entered
the world war and the call went u fol-
volunteers. He promptly enlisted, pick
as SO many Of his friends from the Goa
regions. Joined that unit. Later at Cam
Hancock the Eighth was reorgnnizeo
into the 112th. and he went to France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

wounded during the drive that pierced
ne famous kriemhilde- Stellung line dur
ing the middle of October, Is slowly re-
covering at n base hospital near st.
NsSaire. France. He has a machine-g gun
Sbb.set ! his nip and a fragment OF
well be right as a trlvet in Ave or six
weeks.
Praising the bravery or the rank and
ME IN a letter to his father, Alfred C.
watson. b3S8 Wayne avenue. German
Town, Lieutenant Watson said that he
nau never run across a case of skulking
OF. cowardice, had never had any trouble
dred matters and that, in fact, the Of
hcers, had to hustle to keep up with the
privates when 1t came to an attack.
Private Joseph r. Tlnney. son of Mrs.
Dorothy M. Tinney, OF 428 North Sixty
second street, previously reported miss
ing on the Official casualty list, has been
located In n French hospital, where he
Is recovering from a slight wound. Tin
member OF the si6th Infantry. A brother,
James Tinney, Is in the chemical warfare
corps.
Private Robert y. Latch, officially re-
ported missing, has, like Private Tinney,
been located in q French hospital recov-
ering from wounds. He Is. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latch, of bb2S Sum-
mer street. A brother. Thomas Latch,
Is In the artillery.
Corporal vincent p. Kelly, Officially
in q base hospital, suffering from slight
wounds. He Is h son OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Thomas w. Kelly, Of 242s South Broad
street, and Is a membe OF Company Il,
109th Infantry. A brother, Thomas, w,
Kelly, Jr., was killed in action during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

as we were about to set forth, the word
came that hostilities had ended"
Private Guenther was drafted on April
26 of this year and sent to France six
weeks later after a brief training at
Camp Lee.
listed as missing, is really in a base hos
pital recovering from wounds received
in action. He Is a member of Company
b, Sl5th Infantry, and before joining
the colors lived with his mother at 1855
North Fourth street.
Private Harry Cohen, listed as wound
ed, degree undetermined, is back in this
country, recuperating at the army hos
pital, Camp Dis. He has a number of
bullet holes in his legs and his lungs
are in a shape from mustard gas, but
the doctors say he will pull around all
right in a few months or so. In a letter
written while he was in a French hos
pital and before his wounds had COM
menced to heal, Harry painted such a
pathetic figure of his condition that his
figured the young soldier had only a few
lays &c, live. When months passed and
no word came from Harry, Man decided
that the kid" was dead. So he put a
gold star on tie family service flag and
a black band around his arm.
Now it appears that Harry wanted to
surprise the family at Christmas time,
so he purposely refrained from writing.
The plot. would have gone through all
right and the Cohen family would have
n%eighbor had not happened to see Harry
while. on a visit to Camp Dix. This
neighbour told Max and the latter got his
brother pr the phone. The gold star
land the black band anne off, and there
was asbig celebration in the Cohen home
yesterday, with Harry occupying the
LIeutenant Rey Cooper watson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

July. He recently arrived at the base
hospital at Camp Dix.
Private Ernest Bauch, Seventy-first
Infantry, was wounded on November ..
fore enlisting he was a molder. He lived
Bauch, 2215 North Philip street.
Private Edmond j. Connhan, Company
NJ, 11eth Infantry, was wounded. on Oc-
tober 10. He is twenty-five years old
enlisting, he worked at the frankfort
Arsenal. He lived with his aunt Miss
Elizabeth Brady, 1904 East Cambria
street.
Private Clarence G%uenther, officially
named as wounded, made the most mi
War Depart
This Soldier Makes q o eminent
Miraculous Recovery telegram re-
parents states
that he had been injured on September
2S, but had been discharged from the
hospital as cured on the very next day.
In his last letter. dated November 80.
wounded, but wildly described the
big drive" that sent the Germans reel
ing from the Argonne Forest and really
turned the tide of war in favor of the
Allies.
For five days and nights we kept
after Heinie," said Private Guenther.
inc were up and at It again early in
the mornings. Finally the Germans
broke and we chased them for miles.
After that my unit. the 148th Infantry,
ed with the British and Belglans. An
attack was planned for the ninth. post
poned to the tenth n again put off
until the morning of the eleventh. Just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

May 20. 1918. After training at Camp
Meade, he went overseas last July. Two
OF his brothers also served in the war.
Fred De Marco is a member of Battery
e, Seventy-seventh Field Artillery, nov
in France, and George De Marco has
Just been relieved from further service
in the navy.
Infantry, was wounded in action on
October 20. He is twenty-three years
old and was drafted on September 81,
1917. He lived at 2405 North Philip
street.
Private Edward l.. Fox. Company A,
TENDER 49,. He is twenty-one years old
and was drafted on January 3, 1918,
He lived with his brother, James, at
1910 East Russell street.
Private Milton vile. Company C,
Twentieth Machine Gun Battalion, was
wounded October 10. according to an
Solomon Vile. S739 North Eighteenth
street. A letter his father received, dat
ed October 10, said that the boy a
been gassed. He Is believed to be on
his way home.
Private Otto f. Levan, Company NJ.
Seventh Infantry, was wounded October
II, according to word received by his
father. Victor Levan. 1910 Main street.
Manayunk. Private Levan, who is
seventeen years old was cited for BRAY
cry In battle in August, according to "A
letter the captain wrote to his father.
Private Charles j. Kemper, Company
H, Thirtieth Infantry, was wounded
July 26 and is now spending a furlough
with George Nightlinger. 1850 Ridge
avenue, Upper Roxborough. on whose
farm he worked before he enlisted. He
was wounded in four places by shrapnel
and Is one of the fifteen men of his
company who survived the fighting in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

tenant, which rank he held when
wounded.
About noon on July Is. Lieutenant
Fiechter led his platoon in an attack
crawling along hunting for cover. when
a shell burst nearby. killing Sergeant
Rhiel. OF Philadelphia. and w%ounding
Lieutenant Fiechter and Lieutenant Nc
Guire, of Scranton, M a number OF
their men.
Lieutenant Fiechter has a sister. Miss
Clara Fiechter, who is in France as a
member of the American Nurses Corps.
She is stationed at Tours. The lieutenant
surprised her Just before sailing by
dropping In upon her for a three days
visit. The sister nurse did not know
the seriousness of his injuries until she
learned them from his w lips.
Lieutenant Fiechter says the French
soldiers were amazed at first to see the
American sharpshooters pick their indl-
vidual man Off in the thick of the battle.
The French fired only at masses, at first,
but taking their lesson from the Ameri-
cans they also learned the new art of
Private Joseph Gallagher. Company
II, Fifty-ninth Infantry, wounded in
action, is the youngest Of the hve sons
Five Brothers in iagRer' f Hsrfn N S1i1
the Army-3 Hare sodins street who
Been Wounded country. All Ave OF
and three of them have been wounded
Private Joseph Gallagher wrote his
mother on November 20 that he was
feeling SO much better he hoped soon
TO be discharged from the hospital or at
least sent back to the United States.
He enlisted in the regular army in Julv,
1917, and went overRess last MAY,
The FIVE soldier brothers are, Chr
poral James Gallagher, Private CorneliIa
Gallagher, Private John GALLAGHER
Private William Gallagher and Private
Joseph Gallagher. Private Cornelius
Gallagher was seriously wounded in
action on November /. He is rapidIu
recovering from his wounds In a hos
pital in France. Private John 0alIaaher
10 also in a hospital in France,
Private Ralph De Marco. Company p
Sl6th Infantry, was wounded on the
hand by a piece of shell on October Ia
Official notice that he had been hurt was
received by his father, Joseph De Marco
1919 Carpenter street. A letter Tror,
him brought the news that the wouna
was not sHrious. De Marco wal n pho.
~toErapher when he entered the service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today

KILLED IN ACTION
AARON l.. PRICE. 24ea N. goth st.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Lieutenant
BROOKS LISTER, 400 II. Evergreen ave.
previously reported.)
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT d.
Lieutenants
HoBART A. II. BAKER, cynwyd.
II. EVANS, Jr., 2O3 w. Wal
nut lane Germantown previously re-
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
JOHN WAGNER. 545s Spruce st.
PAsaUALE ATILdAN0,. 9I2 Federal st:
9th st.
GEORGE G. TAYLOR. 5s42 De Lancey st.
+, WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain 49,
THEODORE WHITING sDMAN. a
Lieutenants
D. a. COLLINS, Fernwood. p
ULLMAN q. HESDLER. 1882 Broad 1t.
JAMES " DENENi. 146 W. Chelten
~ serreants
ALEXsIUs DODwELL. 4557 Rayman st.
TTHHSNss +; .SsT{rRlTlTii % 2ls r,s s; 3: 81 st.
Corporals
JOHN BENNERETTIO. $50 Carpenter St.
HARRY O.. c. WILLIAMS. 1914 n.
5 5SmMS d + poGAAEEEEEFTT, $ "a? : \, ,5 5Sth = ave,
HARRY L. K~EEFRIDER. 1918 f. Moya-
mensing ave.
Privates
THOMAS G, .AsCOuGH. 41O5 n. 9th st.
FRANK J. sMtfHi ig!9SS' s sh~ seltsi az st.
CHARLES i; HUNTER, 'Sis Brown st.
H%RRY s iTT 1s ItSS 5. . 9Th h's st. ST.
HARRY WHiTTLE, 621S BUST ave.
R S9aN i BHf Es6EEw SO tL i s5SSs i iila
EhsKT lang: 2sos $. Alder st,
GIOVANNI P~ELLlCOSI. 27lS f. Lehish
ave.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
Lieutenant
WILLARD EWING. 4l0s Baltimore ave.
previously reported.)
s%erEeants
JOSEPH WASCANES. go Pierce st.
Corporals
aAiifFEs9GHDD & G. WhTEkMSu 81 > G 55s' v v;
JoaaSN; AH ). iRsffcHARDsoN. $50 Trinity
Carroll R. BRADSHAW. $500 N.
ELWooD p. MANNING. a17 w Duncan
non ave.
Cook
WILLIAM FRANCIS BARRETT, 1895 N.
21st st.
Priyates
LANES j NORRIS, lS2e ,N wiI!!nEtSn st.
RODGER r. HANDRAHAN. Al Snyder
JAMES +. SPENCER. 1917 chelwyne
GEORGE F. wAHNER. 1907 n.
JOSEPH r.. YEADoN. 1885 f. Madl-
GG w prFonMA, 4se Simpson st.
MMAikkY +. P MeNESMaiI Rn! a14o Brandy
ALfRED PETIT. 221o s. 10th st.
S2HH Pk L sfSihd tis T 4sos Germantown ssi
HENRY EBERLE. 40 W. Norris st.
MICHAEL HETMANCHRAK. 322 Balm
STACY OGDEN, ss47 Chancellor st.
MxER PATL; s!S0 8 ets St.
sOEEN ~. 1910 AudInH ave-
MORRIS SPENCER. 631 Fitzgerald st.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Major
ROBERTS, Pelham Court.
previously reported.)
Sergeant
JOSEPH l.. sHEEHAN. 718o Upland st.
Eorporals
II. Y~EARsLEY. 211 N.
GEoRGE MCDONALD. 1928 Orthodox st.
Privates
EDMUND F. ARMSTRONG. 2sss orIana
THOMAS MEEHAN. 1921 wyalusing ave.
WILLIAM j. BRADLEY. 1867 Linden
WILLIAM w. DUTHIE. 1892 Market st.
WILLIAM Drummer. 154 F.. Court
ISAAC GRAY, 22sO Huntingdon st.
NARKIS. 1887 9th st.
EDWARD &. STEIN. 1245 u. We
FERDISANDo PORECcA. 1885 Tasker
WILLIAM ]. COSTELLO. 212s n. I'd at.
MAXWELL GREENBURG. Sl87 Frank
ford ave.
MISSING
Private
JOSEPH IEBANO. 04O2 Carlton ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

as a member Of Company II, Of thlsisst-
named regiment.
Private Harry Miller, wounded. IL
twenty-seven years old and son Of Mrs.
Katherine Miller, 2s40 North Twentieth
slxty-fourth Infantry, and. aocordingNt 70
a telegram from the War Department,
received last week, the young soldier wis
injured on october 20. Recent letteis
hasA entirely recovered and returned u
his regiment. Prior to being called ID
the coiors he was employed as a printer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Corporal william L. Shaw enlisted
in July 1917, trained at Gettysburg and
charlotte N. c. and sailed for France
vim. c last April. He has
n""s Ue'HHue been in every drive
O6fcer in made by American
troops. In Septem-
Bayonet Duel Der he was severely
onet duel with a German officer who
had him down at one time with a bay
onet at his throat. Having killed his
opponent shaw captured four Germans,
who tried to help the officer.
On October 2 he was gassed twice
during the bitter fighting In the Argonn6
forest. He was in tho trenches for nine
teen consecutive days half-clothed and
without sleep or hot food. Yesterday his
mother received a letter telling OF his
recovery in a base hospital. The letter
followed. the official telegram by three
days. SHAW was a salesman by profess
sion AM lived at 3l7 Linden street, Cam
Private walter l.. Paul. twenty-nine
years old, of 703 Broadway, Camden,
Was Esssed and wounded during the
october IL. He was drafted ssS esSr on
81, 1917. being n of the first Camden
men to be called; He was trained at
camp DIX and sailed for France in April
Lieutenant WsItsr Fyschter, seyereiy;
countsriattsck which stopped the Ger
ic@ft~s NV VA AilbI mas hTTlVeQ at hi9
home IN Philadelphia on a ten-days'
leave OF absence to spend the HOLIDAYS
al VIII. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fiechter. of l26 East Mt. Airy avenue.
A brother, Private jacques Fiechter.
/, seventeen years old. who enlisted the day
= Congress- declared war on Germany, was
killed the same day on which Lieutenant
Fiechter was wounded.
The two were in the same unit, Com
X. 109th Infantry. The first news
s9ef the death of his brother came to
e7Lieutenant Ffechter about three weeks
sfferward, as he lay in a base hospital,
. in n cablegram from his parents
" Lieutenant Fiechter was invaded home
NJ o n thanksgiving Day, and sent from
HAMPTON Roads. Virginia. where he
landed, to the base hospital at Lake.
wood, N, j., for treatment. lis parents
were not Informed OF his arrival in this
r country until last Saturday.
Lieutenant Fiechter, who 10 twenty
six years old, was commissioned az
Camp Hancock as a second lieutenant.
He lad been a mambep of the old First
Regiment, N. q. p, for ten years. hav-
ing served with that organization on
the Mexican border. After his arrival
overseas he was promoted to first lieu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
PATHS NEWS

MOT a newspaper, not a magazine
~-yet7it has the. largest circula-
ton in the world! Its. circulation, re-
suits from its phenomenal popularity,
1t now resumes the. name under which
1t became famous-the Pathe News.
1t is a motion picture. 1t has educated
more persons to a fondness. for the Silent
Drama than everything else put together. =
Eight years ago when the word "movies'' was
used in contempt the great men of the nation
were wont to visit the theatres where it was
showing. Through it the uneducated were
taught the personalities of the great men Of
the world; visited the great cities of the earth;
by it were b%roadened, educated; ceased to
be provincial and came to know the people
of other lands.
M Twenty Million Persons See Every Issue
# 1t is shown twice a week in the best motion picture
sMl theatres everywhere. Just as it was the first of all a.. &
hi motion picture news weeklies, so it always has been,
M and now is, the best. twenty-five years of successful
hi picture making are behind it.
kl Now it promises and uW attain an even wider
kNI usefulness.
III You should not miss a single issue. Ask the
EM manager of your favorte theatre the days on which he
XII shows it!
Isl PATHE EXCHANGE. Inc.
WI New York, N. Y.
#&&3&aa2AE&HH&&&3X KEfE31&&E EEk