davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26

For Cheapre,;r Rates
LOSTMASTERI GENERAL BURLESON'S

u POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLESON'S
in desiring to have the government take
oyertthetelsgraph,' telephone wireless and cable
lines ~ The United States permanent thing is
that pndsf government ownership and operation
these ptilities may be eheapcncd and made more
favailAh The people. bill ienbodying his rec
ortmchdat;ons, Is now before congress.
Debating that service in the United States rep
Tesepts grave failures in modern communication,
Postmaster General BurIeson offers to establish
adequate facilities "aud at reasonable rates"
The postmaster generals proposal comes as the
climax Of an attempt by the telephone company to
increase its rates and reduce its service giving as
reasons, THE extraordinary demands put upon It by
The governments war activities. r-'.
In his annual reports to congress the postmaster
general has repeatedly recommended government
OPERATION al interstate telephone and telegraph
hnes As part ofthe postal establishment Evident
Y gatdsd the time opportIne to propose that
X congress would give authority; the postoffice de-
tpent would make start by operating the
local SYSTEM on surplus revenues Of the postal ser!
yieS and without increasing rates or reducing pay
Of employees. Expense of operation, he estimated
can be reduced easily by one-third under govern
nerit control The entire revenue collecting and
accounting system he said can be practically dis
placed under postal methods and the work reduced
substantially to one OF maintenance and develop
ments.S, "a, 49,, a..
- The use Of these great facilities of
by electricity" said Mr. Bureson in letter Vice
president Marshall 's woefuy restricted among the
mass Of the people by the necessities Of the interest
pf private pefsons who and manage them. Among
the Of the people, here In Washington the
eapitd Qf the. richest country in the world, the
joffty shown be denied this great convenience
6eFyieS should be provided reasonable cost in fact
~ low efficient service permits that the
Ia aAgnM a hla
- The eonelRson cannot be escaped that private rate
making responsible for the out of date and made
qnate telephone service and for its resulting break
dufn Hp1 SeongestiOn Of traffic in Washington. And
Sdppany proposes relief only by destroying
1fSAgh higher rates Of the existing traffic
seftbesity.
Rsietrihg the telephone system Of the entire
/ sountry. Mr., Burleson disclosed 1T costs the
American as much to send his communication over
the wires, mile for mile as, tcosts him to ship
ton 81 freight on the railway IN yd.S.A H..
Comparing toll line rates IN Continental Europe
and America, Mr. Burlesop gave congress figures
20 show that the average American rate for 100
mice b sixty cents against twenty cents abroad;
$t.S0 fof 200 miles as against thirty-seven cents
fsbrpad; $40 for 4Oomiies as against tfirty-nine
Cents Abr0a4s 5Oofor 500 miles as against forty
S., cents btoad and $40 for 700 miles as against
E6tss three cents abroad. ~: j., :: -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
Oldest Gardener of
San Francisco r 7 :.
Old Hawai- Resident
Although Over the Century Mark,
He Takes Care Of His Own and
the Neiuhbors' War Gardens
and Continues In Perfect
Health Z. 49,

An old resident Of Hawaii has been
discovered in one of the. oldest resi-
dents of San Francisco, q man Of l03
years who is aetively engaged nyrais.
ing a war garden to help out the vege-
table supply Of the family garden. His
name is Anto Souza Tecera, and he
left Hawaii for San Francisco twenty
years ago.
His picture, taken leaning on his hoe
in the midst of his little garden, was
published In a recent number of San
Francisco paper, which says Of him:
"Anton Souza Tecera, aged 1903
years, who has never known . sick
day in his whole life, has Just en-.
listed in the battalion Of food savers
by actively engaging in the PrOduc-
ton of more food.
che lives ct 1886 Chapman Street,
and his entire home is surrounded by
fine crop of potatoes, onions and
other vegetables, which he cares for
himself, Not content with this, he
has constituted himself as assistant
to his neighbors i'm whose plots he
also hoes and Takes aud spades in
utter defiance Of all the rules and
Fegulations Of DR.. osleI. ~, ~ ]
4 q Tecera is native. Of Portugal and
spent twenty years Of his life in Ha-
wall, coming TO this Coast seventeen
years ago. His wife, who - ninety
seven and whom he married seventy
seven ,yearv ago, Ii his constant COM
panioIh Ttckfa anokes when he feels
like ii, dti1ks when he Ia thirsty, eats
only what he likes, takes plenty Of
exercise and sleeps eight hours every
twentyrfour, -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
BEST MEpIoINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain as Cough Remedy. 1t
relieves the lungs, opens the secreti0ns,
aids expec toration and Insists Nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Besides, it contains no OPT
ates and is perfectly safe to take. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
PILES CURED IN 6 70 n DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT, 80 gnaTsnttesd y
cure blind, bleeding. itching OF pro-
trading, PILES in s 10 "a days Or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the FARIs MEDICINE ca, ST. I.oEis'
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26

4 Over in France today many thopsaBds Of boys
Of England Scotland. Ireland Canada, rApsiraiasia
and South Africa are laying dcyn stliei lives in
order to make the world safe tor democracy. Soon
many hundreds and athousaDds Of OH. own boys
viii be treading the same bloody path >Whast are
YOU doing today to back them up? ;. -, ., -.
The sun., 1918-07-16
NO NEW DRESSES
FOR LOAN WORKERS
I 900, 900 Women to Be En-
rolled on Economy Basis.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Thc work or en-
rolling 100000 women OF the United
States pledged to sell one-halt OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan Of $4,000, 0O0, 900
was begun to-day at a conference of
Representatives from all parts OF the
country under the auspices of the Ma
tionsl womans Liberty Loan Commit
tee.
NO new dresses was a slogan Of
fered by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. who in
the absence OF Mrs w. G. McAdoo,
chairman of the national committee.
presided at the conference. II haven't
had a new dress for the past three
years"
mo new hat ornaments" said Mrs.
A. 3. Baldwin OF San Francisco.
mo new clothes for the children or
as few more as possible" said Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderllp. a member of the
national committee, who explained that
her own children are dressed in the
blue denim French peasants smocks.
The women leaders OF the nation en-.
phasized that thrift must become fash
ionable to aid tho new loan, so that
they might better the record made in
the last loan. when 40 per cent. of the
total sales were handled by women.
The sun., 1918-07-16
WARD E. ROBINSON.

Ward T.. Robinson. a close friend OF
the late President Grant, died OF pneu-
monia in his home at +56 North Broad
way YoniEers, yesterday, lie was the
proprietor OF High GIN Hall. a hotel in
Park hin, He was born In Perry, y. Y,
eighty-nine years ago and came TO Tits
city when he was 10. lie started his
hotel career in the kitchen OF the old
Aston House. In ls+S he went TO Eal!-
fornia with the gold prospectors. and Il
was there that he became acquainted
with Grant. In 1852 he came East
again. bu, soon returned TO California.
In 1855 Mr.. Robinson was made Comp
troller of California and was warden OF
San Quentin prison for ten years Al
the beginning OF the civil war he re-
turned TO the East and had lived here
ever since. He managed the overlook
Mountain House in the Catskills and no
tells in Rye Beach and Watkins Glen.
lie went 10 Yonkers in 1909
Mr.. Robinson is survived by his widow
and two adopted daughters. who were
Mrs Rob.nson's nleces,
The sun., 1918-07-16
REVISED BEEFLESS
RULES MADE CLEAR
This Meat May Be Served at
One Meal Daily.

There have been SO many food ad-
ministration rules pertaining to the use
OF beef and so many notifications OF the
rules that the Federal Food Board issued
a bulletin yesterday to clear UP any con-
fusion existing In the minds of proprie-
tors Of hotels. restaurants and other
public eating places as to what's what in
the regulations as they now stand.
Eating places may now serve beef IN
any form at one meal of not more than
four hours duration on the menu every
day." says the board. Beef byproducts
such as livers hearts. kidneys, tongues
tripe, tails, &C, barrelled beef. trimmings
unsuitable 10 the main use OF the cut
from which taken and canned beef prod
ucts, may be used at any meal on any
day. This Is the only beefiess ruls
which public eating places need observe
at the present time"
A meal OF -four hours Duration
means four hours during which dinner
or a supper may be served.
There has been no modification OF the
request to housewives not to buy more
than one and one-quarter pounds OF clear
beef weekly, or one and one-half pounds
including bone. per person in the house
hold. Observance is voluntary.
Icing on cakes and sugar sprinklings
on pastry have been sidetracked tempo
rarity by the Food Administration be-
cause of the necessity for conserving
sugar
The Federal Food Boards order to the
bakers Is as follows:
Bakers are prohibited from usins
sugar for icing or sprinkEng on cakes
crackers, crullers, &C."
The sun., 1918-07-16
MUSICAL COMEDY
STARS AT PALACE
Good Bills Also at Riverside
and New Brighton
\ This Week. I.

Those musical comedy stars who would
rather work than rest these hot days
have their opportunity evidently. for
three are on the programme at the Pal
ace this week and all are very good.
Anna Wheaton, late OF "Oh Boy" Is
as entertaining as OF yore in a clever
act, In which she is ably assisted by
Harry Carroll, the composer. Miss
Wheaton has a pleasing and sweet per-
sonality. and It is reflected in every
move when she dances and in her in
terpretations of her partners songs
CARROTS compositions are deservedly
popular. and although several OF the
numbers were taken from "Oh, Look"
he introduces two excellent new ones
with war motifs
The other pair from the musical COM
edy field are Andrew Tombes and Rena
Parker, the stars OF 'Flo-Flo." Miss
Parker has a good voice, though she
lacks some OF Miss wheaton's piauancy.
while Tombes is a comedian with a good
sense OF what constitutes humor. They
prove a pleasing combination.
Fradkin. the violinist, presents a good
act, assisted by Jean Tell His selec-
tons cover a wide range. while his play
ing reveals both feeling and technique.
Miss Tell has n rich. clear soprano voice
and clear diction. The dancing on the
programme Is furnished by Mile. Dazie,
the old favorite. who is good in her freer
moments, but whose work for the most
part 10 too studied to be deeply appeal
ing.
Walter Brewer has monologue that
Is subtle. obvious and amusing his mode
OF expression being a certain natural
ness that Is genuinely funny. Some
where in France" liz a sketch which at
fords four stage soldiers opportunity to
laugh at their own humor and sing, with
a background OF plum Co!ored sacks. bull
warking a fragile stage trench. Julietta
Dika sings clever numbers, Charlie
Ahearn presents good comedy in AT the
High Life Cabaret" and Circus Day in
Toyiand'' Ii effective through the use OF
realistic puppets
The Riverside has Grace lie Rue as
the star on its bill this week. Miss La
Rue presents quite batch of songs and
also has some lines OF her own. Jimmie
Hussey offers Somewhere in Vaude-
Vile" a travesty with a military tinge.
A number OF other good acts are on the
programme.
Doyle and Dixon return to the va
rieties after an absence OF two years.
being the headliners at the New Brigh-
ton this week. through a special ar
rangemen. made by Manager Robinson
with Charles r. Dillingham;.
Irene Franklin and Burton Green have
been held over for a second week at the
New Brighton, Miss Franklin presenting
a revised list Of songs. Vokes and his
dog are among the other acts on the bill.
The sun., 1918-07-16
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
RED Cross Canteen workers Give
Refreshments to soldiers.
specia, Despatch TO THE Sus.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. July
I5.-Judge c. +. Moore of Pocahontas
county spoke last evening at the Bastile
Day celebration. Blatchford Kavauagh
sang lie Marseillaise"
Mrs John F. wilkins OF Washington
arrived at the Greenbrier to pass some
time.
New York arrivals include Mrs. James
n Dinwiddie, Mrs. T. Darlington Tenn
pie and Miss Janet Connolly. who IL
here with Miss Louise Cunningham Of
Alabama
Mrs Robert H. White and Miss Grace
White are entertaining Miss Mary Burr
Of St Louie.
William Turner OF Chicago. Mrs. W.
". Brevoort and Miss Martha Brevoort
Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsey Of Washington are among 9TH
es arriving here.
George W. Stevens entertained at din
nef in the Greenbr!er last evening for
Dir Frederick and Lady Williams Taylor
Mrs Sanford Bissell of New York and
Washington gave tea at the Casino
this afternoon for about twenty guests
Mrs. Thornton Lewis. captain Of the
team Of Red Cross canteen workers. in
GLIDING Mrs. Georges Carnegie, Miss
Edith G. Marshall, Mrs. William H.
Lewis. Mrs. Franklin Bolts, Mrs. Pearl
r Lewis and Mrs. Frank II. Davis. were
at the station to greet a troop train this
afternoon. All refreshments and olga
rettes were given through the canteen
workers. and crowds from the hotels and
village were present.
The sun., 1918-07-16
THEODORE N. VAIL
Is Is YEARS OLD
Telephone Pioneer Celebrates
Birthday at Summer Home
in Vermont.

Congratulatory messages began last
". Vail. president OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. who Is
celebrating his seventy third birthday
to-day at his country place at Lyndon.
VT. Mr.. Vail probably has done more
than any other man to develop fire COM
munication in America He Is still ac-
tive and In intimate touch with the de-
tails Of the telephone and telegraph bust
ness.
II was only n little more than a quar-
ter Of century ago that the frst long
distance telephone installation in this
country was referred to derisively as
Wallis Folly" but with a foresight and
discernment that brooked no discourage
ment the present head Of the company
worked on the perfecting of his idea until
long distance telephone communication
reached its present stage of develop
ment
Mr.. Vail was born in Carroll county.
Ohio. July 16. 1S45. He moved TO New
Jersey with his parents. but later re-
turned with them to Iowa. As a youth
he exhibited an intense interest In teleg-
raphy, and in 1869. through the friend
ship OF Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, at that
time chief engineer of the Union Pacific.
young Vail got an appointment to the
railway mail service. He rose quickly
to the position Of assistant superinten-
dent and became general superintendent
In 1876
Two years later Gardiner q. Hubbard.
father-in-law OF Alexander Graham
Bell. offered him the position OF general
manager of the American Bell Company.
which had been formed to exploit the
telephone. In 1888 Mr.. Vail resigned the
presidency of the American Bell Com
pany to become the first president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. which position he held until 1904.
He also developed important electric
traction systems in the Argentine Repub-
lie. In 1904 he retired. but returned to
his old position again three years later
and has held II ever since.
During his career as an executive of
public utility corporations Mr. Vail has
held two important principles first. that
management Is inherent in ownership
and is inseparable from the responsibility
of ownership; and. second. that deliber-
Ate consideration of the problems Affect
ing the management and operation Of
public utility corporation is impossible
in an overworked body.
The sun., 1918-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.
Visiting SeashOre Resort.
Special Despdfch 10 TIE SuN.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 15.-Among the
New York arrivals at the Dennis to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Harrington
who will remain for n month,
Mr. and Mrs. George Farnsworth OF
New York are registered at the Chal.
fonte.
Mr. and Mrs. w L. Comstock. New
York, motored TO the Shelburne.
Mrs. r. l.. Pingree. New York. Is an
Oetend visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Davis. New York
are stepping at the Breakers.
Miss Rose Conlan, New York. Ia al
the Continental.
Miss Margaret Brown. New York, has
Joined relatives at the Osborne.
Miss Helen Maple Is a guest at the
Miller cottage.
Mrs Thomas Cardeza New York. ar.
rived at the Marlborough -Blenheim to.
day
Mr.. and Mrs II. r Bennett, New
York, are Traymore visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew +. McWilliams
New York, are at the Jackson.
Mrs Grace r. Cape. New York. reg.
istered at the Alamao this evening.
Miss Katherine Bassett is New York
arrival at the Phillips House.
William +. Kerwin, Brooklyn. Is q
Strand guest
Miss Elsie Renner, New York. is al
the Virginia.
r. p. Rooney. Newark, is located a,
the Raleigh.
A. H. Golden has Joined friends at the
Blackstone.
Mrs Charles Bolger and Miss Minnie
Bolger, Newark, are at the Blackstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wentzer. New
York. are guests at the Kentucky.
Miss Zelda Sears, New York. Is stop
ping at the st. Charles
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Melln. New York
are Wellsboro arrivals
Mr. and Mrs Fl. NJ. Bowie. New York
are registered at the Boscobel.
Miss Eunice Enson, Newark, is a CUES,
at tho Monticello.
Mrs J. A. Kellock, New York, Is al
the Netherlands.
The sun., 1918-07-16
CREEL EXPLAINS SCOOP"
Correspondent WINS Not Told to
Hold Address to Mexicans.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-George Creel.
chairman OF the Committee on Public
Information. wrote to-day to Chairman
Sheriey OF the House Appropriations
Committee. explaining the circumstances
under which the New York World pub
lished President Wilson's address to
Mexican editors in advance of other
newspapers in the United States.
Mr.. Creel said that when the address
was sent to Robert II. Murray. repre-
sentative at Mexico City for she 1nfor-
nation Committee for publication in
Mexican newspapers. he gave instIuc-
tons that Mr.. Murray be notified that
1t was not for release TO the American
press. These instructions were not car
ried out Mr.. Creel wrote, and Mr.. Muir
ray who is correspondent for tho World,
cabled the address to that paper. which
had directed him to do so. Correspond
ents for press associations and other
newspapers did not send tho address. an
they were under the impression. accord
ing to Mr. Murray, that it was availabl
in Washington.
Mr.. Creel said Mr. Murray had acted
with honesty and honor" and also ex-
planned that he served the COMMITTEES
without salary. receiving only bare ex-
penses."
The sun., 1918-07-16
VOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

The marriage OF Miss Hilda Holmes,
second daughter Of the late Artemas II.
Iioimee. TO william Grace Holloway will
tske place Thursday at the Crossroads.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Rus-
sell Grace in Old westbury, L. J., where
Miss Holmes Is now staying. II will be
u simple wedding owing to the recent
death or Miss Holiness father and WIN
De witnessed by members of the two
,amilies Mr.. Holloway Is a nephew OF
MT. Grace and grandson OF the late
William r. Grace, who was Mayor of
New York. His mother by her second
marriage Is Mrs. Albert +. D'Oench.
MISS Marie La Montague has arranged
another sale for the benefit Of the Bel
gan hospitals. worlSrooms and day
nurseries now maintained in France by
the Duchess of vendome. to be held
Thursday morning and afternoon at
North Cottage. the summer home OF
Mrs. Cornelius Tiers in Southampton,
L. l. l,aees. embroidered linens and ar
tcies made by soldiers who have been
MANNED In war win be offered for sale.
Miss Agnes l.. Morgenthau. daughter
OF MT. and Mrs. Mengo l.. Morgenthau
ot.270 Park avenue. will be married to
Sidney Newborg OF this city this after
noon at the summer home OF her parents
In West End. n. J. The brides only at
tendant will be her sister. Mrs Hugo s.
Joseph. and the best man viii be Joseph
L.. Newborg. Miss Morgenthau Is n
niece OF Henry Morgenthau. who was
American Ambassador to Turkey.
AT Wood Manse. the summer home of
Mrs. Edward w. Packard in Greenwich.
Conn. on the evening OF July 20 MEM
bers OF the Amateur Comedy Club of
this city will produce two comedies.
'Moonshine" and "A Pair of Lunatics,'
for the benefit of fatherIess children of
France and for the Sailors Entertain
ment Fund. Among the patrons and
patronesses are CASTOR Liebert, the
French Consul General a: New York;
the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke. Miss
Luisita Leland. Mrs. Johp. D. Barrett.
Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor. Mrs. Edmund c.
Converse. Mrs. John A. Topping. Mrs.
Russell A. Cowies. Mrs. George F. DOM
mick and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller.
Mrs. Frank Spencer witherbee has
taken for the summer the country place
In Greenwich known as Nipowin Island.
Mrs. Charles d. Miller. who Is devoting
her time to the auxiliary OF the 305th
Infantry. viii pass part Of each week
with her mother.
gone to Aknusti. their country place in
Delhi, n. Y.
~. w. Bayard Van Rensselaer,. who
will shortly go to Dark Harbor. Me-. is
visiting Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff. In
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach.
who are passing the summer at North
wick. their country place in Villa Nova,
Pa. are at the Plaza.
Mrs. Jay Gould has Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Vos at zeerust In Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds are ut
Greenway Court. their summer home In
Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. wilmerding
will pass the remainder OF the summer
in Southampton. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary have
gone to Charlton Hall, the BOWS place
in Glen Head, l.. !.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Beck
man Underhill. daughter Of Mrs. Rawson
Underhill. to James Russell Porter. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John T, Porter OF
Scranton. will take place August at
the home OF the brides mother. sos
West Seventy-sixth street.
The sun., 1918-07-16

bile without a license. The case was
continued.
Mrs. Alexander Sedswick left Stock
bridge to-day for Boston.
Miss Beatrice Bishop has gone to the
Catskiils to visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. George Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven and
Miss Kate Haven returned to Stock
bridge from a Canadian trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Fox RIGGS OF
Stockbridge have gone to the Tourilli
Club. north OF Quebec, for salmon fish
ing.
George Caldwell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Caldwell, who are at their coun-
try home in Stockbridge. was operated
upon in a Pittsfield hospital for appendl-
citis.
Mrs John Caldwell OF PittsburE and
Mrs. w. II. Hale of Chicago are stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell.
Mrs. Frank Diamond and Mrs. A. g.
Hupfel of New York are visiting Mrs.
Peter Doeleer in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Arthur W. Swami will leave
Stockbrdge tomorrow for Southamp-
ton, L. I.
Mrs. c. Sidney Haight and her chill
dren will arrive tomorrow to visit her
mother. Mrs. George winthrop Folsom.
The sun., 1918-07-16
ZIEGFELD OPENS NEW FRoLIC
Real Battle Tank Among the Fea.
lures shown.

J. 1t is difficult to tell sometimes just
what edition of the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic Is the current one, what with
the way Ned Wayburn keeps switching
them. but let 1t be said that some new
edition of the midnight entertainment
started last night on top the New Am
sterdam.
Whether II is the 1920 edition or only
the class of 1919 may be left for Mr.
Ziegfe.d himself to reveal, but at any
rate Bert Williams returned to the Zieg-
feldian banner with his usual brand Of
humor. 1t has been some seventeen
years or so since the comedian started
his poker pantomime. but age has SIM
ply made 1t more mellow. 1t Is as
entertaining as ever. as is Williams
himself.
A spectacular effect was achieved by
means OF n tank which rambled about in
almost as carefree fashion as Frisco. the
dancer Lillian Lorraine. as beautiful
an ever. followed the tank scene. Miss
Lorraine made up quite a good portion
of the entertainment. others being Bee
Palmer. who sings and dances quite
well. and the Six Brown Brothers. who
repeat their success with Fred stone.