davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
NEWSP PAPERS OF
ITALY DECLARE
COND|TIONSBAD
Express Opinion That Recent
Events Indicate Government
Without Majority and Legis.
Iature Minus Bearings.

Rome, Dec 15.--The newspapers
generally express the opinion that re-
cent events in the chamber of dep
uties indicate the government Is with
out majority and Ii completely at
the mercy OF q day to day policy Of
legislators. The legislature has not
yet found IT. bearings and is liable
to conclude at any time throwing the
already difficult situation into abso-
lutte chaos" said the Giornale D'Italla.
Although the chamber has shown
disposition to handle the larger prob
lens effectively, the votes ON minor
propositions have clearly Indicated the
bitterness or factional jealousies which
may at any time spread TO the big in
ternal and international questions, ac-
cording to parliamentary correspond
ents.
Premier Nittrs speech last night
urging greater national economy was
approved BY the chamber. however.
Nitti caused considcrable surprise by
recommending prohibition. for Italy. He
declared that consumption Of an food
stuffs must b. curfailed and that =
good start could b. made BY eilmina- :
tion Of drtn1ginG. The Agnerican peopis
do not dldnk.s the premier sa'd. Let
Nitti onno5 Sae1 chat food would be
rationed aoa1n tlais Winter. He de-
& M ,frs-.1<, Y - =, {1ne& Twn1 N n u 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
PR0DUCTIOloF
Coal IS NEAR
NORMAL TODAY
Ninety Per Cent Miners h Iowa
Return While Practically
Every Worker in Indiana and
Ohio Back.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. lb.--Wlth moroS
tnan % per cent of the union mfnorU'
OF Iowa at work, normal coal peoAuc-a 9
tion was near today. Miners' loadorol
predicted the rccalcitrant miners WIN
return to work in few days.
Business In the state resumed ~
normal stride today, with the lift1ng a.
all fuel restrictions by State Fuel Ad-i
ministrator Charles webster.
Stores and factories in the stato may
hereafter set their own business hours.
Despite lifting of fuel bans, webster
warned coal shortage still exists IN
the state and urged continued conser-
walton of fuel.
INDIANA MEN SACK.
Terre Haute, Ind, Dec 15.--Indiana
coal miners were back on their Jcbs
practically 100 per cent today, accord
ing to word to the district headQuar-
ters of their union and to officos Of
the operators association.
In only a few mines which did not
employ force of electricians ard
pump to maintain the property dpring
the strike We're operations delayed.
OHIO MINERS RETURN.
Columbus, o.. Dec. rFFQ1pctiou
Of coal was resumed IN Qhl6 tod)ly ~
FH near normal basj6 ffepof1 II jtnSr ~
majority of the larger fisid9 g ths
state indicated j
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
ADVOCATES Use
MARKET BASKET
TO Cut PRICES
President Of cudahy Packing
Company in Annual Report
sto Stockholders Also Sug-
sests "Corned Beet and"

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-Ths old fashioned
market basket and the occasional use
Of 'corned beef and cabbage were ad-
yocated as solutions for the high cost
CT living by Edward A. Cudahy pres
ident tf the Cudahy Packing company,
In his annual report to stockholders,
made public here today.
1.-The facts and experience of retail
ers indicate that so far AZ the pur-
chasing public is concerned there has
been an abnormal demand this year
for articles of the highest price and
ouality.1 the report stated. Everybody
has wanted the best and has seemed to
have the money to pay any price for II.
Cheap meats appear to be a drug on
the fniariet and almost unsuitable"
CudehylattAcked the government pol
Icy, Of arbitrary price fixing" public
agitation and criticism Of the packers
and public extravaganza. Net profits
for the year were shown as but slight :
Iy more ttAn half as much as the pre-
ceding yeat although the gross sales
for the yeaa were larger.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
CONSIDER BILL
ToREDUCE
OF NEWSP PAPERS
Members House Postoffice
Committee Take Up Anthony
Measure Refusing Mailing
Privileges to Large Papers.

washington, Dec. 15.-With the
shortage Of white paper daily becom-
ing more acute, the house postoffice
committee today began consideration
Of the bill of Representative Anthony,
Kansas, to limit the size Of all publi-
cations transmitted through the mails.
Anthony predicts that unless con-
gress acts speedily scores of the small
er publications will be forced to sus-
pend for lack of paper
He proposed to limit the sizes by re-
fusing mailing privileges to any daily
Of more than "a pages and Sunday pa
pers of more than 36 pages any weekly
publication of more than rs pages and
any monthly magazine to more than
100 pages.
Jason Rogers of the New York Globe,
representatives of the American news
paper publishers association and the
magazine owners are expected to ap-
pear before the committee
The situation Anthony said, "is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
BILL CARLISLE
IS TAKEN FROM
THE HOSPITAL

Douglas, Wyo.. Dec. 15.--William L.
Carlisle. Wyoming train bandit, has
been removed to the Converse county
Jail from Douglas hospital. where he
was taken following his capture after
being shot through lung by Sheriff
A. s. Roach, December 2.
A nurse accompanied Carlisle and
will remain with him until recovery IL
complete. His condition has shown
marked Improvement.
The change to the county Jail from
the hospital Is understood to have been
made at the instance of Governor Rob-
ert ID. Carey as precaution against
escape.
Custody of the bandit has been
turned over to guard from the pen
itentiary at Rawlins, Wyo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
DEMANDS
THAT JAP PANEsE
MOVE VESSELS
Protests to Toxic Government
Embodies Six Demands In
ciuding Apology for Action
OF Formosans Recently.

Toxic. Dsc. lS-China's protests to
the Tolio Guvsenmsnt ovsr the Foo
Chow riots and dispatch Of japanese
war vessels 70 that port smbody the
following n1x demands
1--Helisve the Japanese consul at
Foo Chow.
2--Apclogixs for the action of the
F'crmosans OF Japanese allegiance who
killed several Chinese students.
S-Componsate the relatives OF the
killed and wounded
4--Punish the offenders.
5.-Prohibit Japanese merchants from
carrying arms.
S--Punish the Japanese chief Of po-
lice at Foo Chow.
Since Japanese authorities assert the
trouble was wholly the fault of the
Chinese students who were boycotting
Japanese goods, there 10 little likef-
hood that Japan win grant the demand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
war time PROHIBITION HELD
Constitutional BY SUPREME
COURT N IT'S DECISION TODAY

Enforcement Of Act Must Be Continued Jis Decide Until
@ Peace Is Proclaimed Who Sold intoxicating IL
quors Through Decisions Of Federal Court Judges Subject
to Prosecution Government to Lose Half Billion.
Washington, Dec 1b.-Wartime prohibition is constitu
tional, the supreme court today decided.
Enforcement Of the act must continue until peace pro-
claimed the court decreed
The decision sweeping victory for the contentious
Of the and the that the
millions gallons Of Intoxicating liquors stored through
country and valued about 81 will be
total loss unless is proclaimed before constiu
tional prohibition becomes effective
The court held that the provision Of the wartime act stat
ing that the prohibition shall end the conclusion of the
other legal meaning than proclamation
peace.
Because Of the decision the government will lose $44o
100000 in from whisky alone, unless the ban is
lifted before Jan. h. eAeae e# q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
PRESIDENT u
SIT TIGHT ON
TREATY NATTER
Popular Demand for Ratifica-
tion Developing Throughout
Country It Is Believed at tho
White House Today.

Washington, Dec. 15.--A great pop
ular demand for ratification OF the
peace treaty is developing throughout
the country. 1t was believed today At
the white House,
President Wilson 10 still watch
come strong enough to be felt BY op-
position senators, depending on the
voters to force unqualified ratiftotien.
1t was said.
A White House statement ISSUED -
terday said Wilson was oppo1e0 -
compromises or concessions and in-S
tended SO far a. he - concerned tha&
the Republican leaders or the sonate
and the present condition of the world
In consequences thereof.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
w E AT III E r

FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT
AND TUESDAY.
For Idaho--Tonight and Tuesday
fair in the south. partly cloudy and oc
casionally threatening in the north
portion: not so cold.
SHIPPERS FORECAST
Protect shipments during the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker, two below; east to Pocatello,
below. Minimum temperature in Boise
tomorrow about zero. ~
Highest temperature yesterday s.
Lowst Temperatures this morning -
Mean Temperature yesterday 2.
The sun rises tomorrow at TIA a.
m and safs at 4.CS II, M s..s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
OPINION READ sY eRANpE,s.

OPINION READ BY eRANDEls.
The opinion was read by Justice
Brandes.
The courts decision means the
clamping down again of the lid in all
sections where it was lifted by federal
court injunctions and subjects all who
thus sold intoxicating liquor to prose-
cution.
In Louisville, St. Louis, New Orleans
and Providence, r. l., courts held the
act unconstitutional.
In New York, Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Chicago, along the Pacific
coast and other places, the act was up
held.
The decision today both specifically
reversed and affirmed the decisions OF
lower courts. Tho suits were appealed
to the high court by the government
and Dryfood, Blum and company. In
the Louisville federal court. the Ken
lucky Distilieries and Warehouse
company obtained an injunction re-
straining the revenue collector for the
district from prohibiting the removal
from bond of the millions Of gallons of
whiskey stored throughout the state.
The government immediately appealed
the case, Judge Walter Evans having
declared the wartime act unconstitu-
tionaL This opinion. was reversed. The
government won at New York, Judge
Knox refusing a similar injunction to
Dryfood. Blum and company to remove
SO barrels of whiskey from bond. This
was today affirmed.
CONTENTION OF VETS.
The contention of the liquor interests
was that the war-time prohibition act
would deprise them of their property
without Just compensation.
The question was disposed of in rec
r0~-%;-.,.I ~, J)ar~ nruyAN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
GERMAN PRESS NOT
IN FAVOR NEW ENTENTE

( Berlin. Dec. 15.-The Berlin press
commenting on the unofficial peace
conferences'' In London particularly
Premier Clemenceau's activities de-
nouncsd the new entente. The Kreuse
Zeitung declares Clemenceau II striv-
lience against Germany" The Boer-
sen. courier says the conferences will
have an .evil effect through the
world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
SPOKANE TODAY GOES
ON RESTRICTED BASIS

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 1s.-Spo-
kane today went on a restricted
business day basis to save fuel.
Stores opened at 1880 and were
to close at 5:30
Theatres are to open at $3.50
and will close at $3.50.
Banking hours are from II to 2.
Street car schedules have been
rearranged to handle the noon
rush hour crowds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED
WHEN CAR 0vERTuRnS

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 15.--rwenty-fi five
persono were injured. several probably
seriouuly, whsn . Lincoln traction conn
piny eoe overturned near univerelty
Daaeo thlo morning. Acccrdiug to the
on1Gator ~ or Was approAchiug =
o6ASp 0uryo and he waa unable -
5Sk6 feSooe work prevented an accs1- :
r. - g ~ tn31sN1 - t1pfr coudl-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
SECRETARY lansing Demands
RELEASE AMERICAN PRISONERS
HELD FOR RANSOM BY villa
lead Of State Department Announces Dis
patch New Note to Mexico Requesting
Carranza Government to Bring About
Freedom of Two u. S. Citizens.
BULLETIN

Washington, Dec. l5-Dispatch Of new note to
Mexico requesting the Carranza government to bring
about the immediate release of two Americans taken
prisoners BY Villistas, announced by Secretary
Lansing today.
Reports from the border said that the two Americans
were captured in raid on Muzquiz
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
REFUSES DINNER.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 15.-Judge Todd
has many new friends today. He ruled
Henry van Courts objection to sup
porting his motherin-l law was insuffi-
cient grounds for divorce from his
wife. Alice van Court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

Continued ON Page Twoy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

Fair ard waryn1r ~
nisht and Tsee6ey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
PISTOL DUEL
Eiopers Caught After Robbing Safe Negro Killed; Scout Officers ar EH-
pccted to Die.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 1S.-Albert
Brown, negro, wearing the uniform Of
an American soldier, was killed and
Police Scout Officers A. W. Phillips
and W. D.. Evans were mortal!y
wounded here last night in a pistol bat
tie. the details of which are still IN
known. The shooting occurred at a
lonely spot in the outskirts Of the
city and, so far as known, was wit
messed by no one.
Persons hearing a fusillade of pistol
shots went 70 the spot n9d found the
two police scouts lying near d rail
way track while u little way of tbs
regro's body was found. Officer Ev-
ans was evidently shot before he was
able to defend himself. Phillips fired
several times ut the negro, VINO was
struck in the head by three bullets.
The policemen are still unconscious
and are n3t expected 10 live through
the night. Police are searching for
another negro. said to have been
Browns companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
GERMANY DISSATISFIED

The Local Anzeiger end Vorwaerts
characterize the new ar1nistice de-
mands as ~"blackmail,' "an effort 70
carrot German commercial! life
They declare that mo reconciliation
can be effected III this way" Germ
any surrendered in the belief that she
would get "j.stiee' through pressure
OF public opinion Of the world, Cham
cellor Scheider1ann declared in an
interview al Weimar. Germany laid
down her arms, trusting 20 President
Wilson'S justice and The public opin-
ion of the world" he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
$4,000 FOUND on BRIDE
Of Girls Father.

New York, Feb. 1S.-The runaway
wedding trip CT Happy" Johnson and
his Youthful! bride, who. up to Febru-
ary 4 was Miss Bessie Ender. came to
a dismal end in Poughkeepsie yester-
day.
Together with Willard Sutton, IS,
who was taken along as "adviser"
the couple were arrested there on
charges Of grand larceny and bring
larry, brought by the young woman's
father. Alfred Martin Endrer, a
wealthy manufacturer.
Although Endner complained to the
pylice that his daughter had financed
the wedding trip my opening the Ct
free safe during his absence and tax
ing $4,000. her sister Anna told Mrs.
William Johnson, 'Eappy's" grand
mother, hat $4,000 was missing.
And Bessie herself mentioned that
amount to The P~ougaEsapsie police,
admitting. according 10 statements
made by them, that she had used her
knowledge OF the combination lock to
passes herself Of It. The money was
for tn weekly payroll az the EndEer
establishment.
Ii addition to the closed motor car
the runaway pair bought ia
ONeonta. n: Y, for $3.50 and had
them when arrested. the POUCH
kcepsie police found $4,000 in. cAsl.
III the brides handbag-two packages
Of $4,000 each. done Up in paper and
away in separate grips. AS
soon as the news of their capture
was flashed into police headquarters
Detectives Croak and Car0ary start
Cd TO bring the Trio back hcme. End
nar making the trip with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18

it or tnem by the City Council, will,
except in a case where it is herein
agreed that the entire responsibility
tcr any stated work, shall lie on the
C-ty Council defend the City Council
in SUCH suit, ard in the event of a
Judgment being obtained against the
City Council, either independently or
jointly with said ........ its success
sars, or assigns, on account OF acts or
emissions OF the said ........ its
Successor OF assign, then said "a.
i successors or assigns will pay such
Judgment with all costs and hold the
City Council harmless thercfrom.
Section 2.-That upon the approval
OF this ordnance by the Mayor Of the
City Of Alexandria, it shall be the
dUHy Of tie Clerk OF the City Coun-
Gil, to cause to lie advertised once a
week fer four successive weeks, in Il
newspaper published in the City Of
%leXaGatia, 4 draft Of the ordinance
contained in the foregoing section, and
in addition. he shall, in such atver-
.lSem2nt, invite bids for the franchise,
privileges and rights proposed to be
granted in the proposed ordinance.
The costs of this advertisement shall
be reimbursed to the City Council
Of Alexandria by the pcr.3n Or cor
perat:On to whom the grant Of this
franchise IS finally made.
The CITY Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Every biA-
der VIII be required TO file with his
bid a certified check for one hundred
dollars. payable to the order Of the
Gay Council Of Alexandria. which
certified CHECK will be returned TO said
tiaAar on the rejection Of his bid. or
II his bid be accepted and the above
franchise awarded him, said certified
check viii be returned to him on the
,2Ement Of the costs in connection
wl,h the granting os this franchise
and d shc advor. se,naut herein pro-
v:lsl f.. Tao Eds are to lie deliver
ell to gae presiding officer Of the Com
Mon Cognc., Of the Clay al Alexandria,
o.. the day and hoGr CT the next rcgu-
lar session CT said BODY j: open ses-
sion :. be held next after such adyer-
ti.@men. shai! be completed, which
BIDS. by said presiding officer, Shall be
then and there presented TO the City
Council, 10 be dealt with and acted
on N the mode prescribed by law.
Sc.sion 3-This ordinance shall be
in fore from its passage.
Passed The Common Council, Feb.
I-th, 1919.
HARRY IL. BURKE, President.
ia soj tie Beard Of Aldermen, Teb.
1!th, 1919
r. =. MARDURT President.
Approved February u, 1919.
THOMAS \. FISHER, Mayor.
Tes.e Daniel r. Stansbury. c. c..
42-law-4wk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
OFFICIAL

An Ordinance to provide for the
granting by the City Council OF Alex
endria. 10 the person or corporation
hereafter to be. ascerta!ncd II the
manner prescribed by law, OF the
right TO crest, construct and main
tain the necessary poles and fixtures
to string and run thereon its cables
and wires, and to transmit electric
current and power to be used for cleo
tric railway purposes and operation
on. over and alorg the following
streets in the City Of Alexandria, To-
wit: On the south side of Nythe
Street from the Potomac River 10 Inc
east side of Royal Street and along
ne east side of Royal Street from the
south side Of Wyti,e Street 20 The
south side Of King Street, to connect
With the poles of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company. aud upon
The pclcs Of the Observation-Disclosures
Railway Company from the south side
Of King Street to the southern cor
poration line of the City of Alexan-
fr:a. at the center Of Hunting Creek.
Re it ordained by the City Council
Of Alexandria. Virginia:
Section THAT there shall be
granted in the manner prescribed N
IN act eff the General Assembly OF
Virginia, approved May 90, 1903, the
rights and privileges OF, over, under
ard along the streets, public ways
and places in the City Of Alexandria,
With are embodied in the following
draft of an ordinance:
An Ordinance to grant the right 20
........ its successors and assigns, to
erect, construct and maintain tr2
necessary poles ard fixtures, and l.
string and to run thereon its cables
and wires, and to transmit electr:e
.ur.ant and power for electric rail
way operation ana purposes. on. cyer
ara along 'nS 'oSo"". :,
The City of Alexandria, to vii: On the
s.u:h side CT Wythe Street from the
Potomac River 20 the east SIDE 81
pnval Street. and alone the east sd"
81 koya! Stree ron 'he Sr''i '''s
Of Wythe Street TO me u s'"s %
King Street TO connect WIN 'nc p+-e'
OF The "a>h!NGCcN-' .Fgih!a N',!N%S
Company. and uncn the pc!cS u ."'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eai!""} -
from me SoClA S!@e q h.H% Ss5t@' -
southern corporation me OF ,"G "
Of Alexandra, AT inc center O NM
ing Creek.
l-lha5''.' rs s"sss,-'., -
assigns Dc anu I'~E a.: 80
ed 10Y Il PeElou u ''''~S ,
Use OF the s'eee.s' n.4"""Ss 90. 80.
public ways I places CT '".'
as are herein set cut ana are ""'.1' -
ed TO erect: construct anu MAJ. 49,
the necessary po!eS ana "%'"ls'' a''s
TO run thereon aud s5finS ."s'S'" an,
maintain lis cac!eS \ "!ESs. "''" :
transmit electric current al" r'"s.
. .l-i-pv-T - nN4;.Hff fFfl EEL
Tor electric railway op.'"''o" 49,
purposes, on, over ahd alon. ,.e ~.
loving streets IN the ''SS o. -
dria, to-"1t: On the Sou" 80, b.. :
"yH'e ''ee 81 c+r.n- ~,
TO the east s'ae OF NosAI s.aI CO..
along the east s:aS y. 49, 49, c.,,.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
t0njgh
snTn T.
..

! haze oDen or closed automobiles
for hire a lowest rates. VIII 20 any
where and at al hours; also special
cdeap arcs for out Of town trips.
Cars start from Benefits Poo! Room
ne%c 70 irgomar theatre, or Phone
hlc%. 31lj. 39-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18

The home of satisfaction. The place
OF guarantee. Let US do your cleaning
pressing and repairing. We have the
best t~ailors in town and will make
your old suit over. Are you in the
market for a new suit? We have the
largest line Of wcolcns ever shown in
a small! city, VIC have over a Thousand
patterns to select from, wear our tailor
made clothes, they make you LOOK
good, feel good and will help you to
win the girl. We make the old look
young, ou- clothes will put new pep
in. your bones. We will give you any
style you desire, and guarantee to fit
any human We fit Mutt and jeff. and
help to bring up father, we are leaV-
ing the Jones in the rear. Come on
boys to SOB King street and let Us take
your measure.
HOME TAILORING co.
Phone 100. j.. n. MCGEE, proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
THERE'S 5. NEVER
ENDING CHARM

about handsome jcwelry fo1 the fair
scy. She loves to inger over her jewel
case and to aAovn herself with its
contents. Qn~ .iewclry is The kind that
hg.ls lis ucaatg and charm forever.
Ii is tie tsaI that appeals 10 the eye
and confirms your judgment n selec-
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26
MADGE EVANS AND HENRY HULL SOON

Two famous sIars-Madge Evan ! Pand Henry Hull-appear in 9Th , Volunteer" the new World-Picturo Brady Made which will be the at- traction on Friday evening at the Palace Theatre. Madge is the mo It clever child actress now appearing on the screen. MT. Hull is famous as the male star in that famous stage success, "The Man Who Came Back" Each of them has power full role in "The Volunteer" and they will both add many new friends to their admirers by their work in this new production.
 This new motion picture is most unusual attraction. In it Madge Evans appears as herself, a success ful child star for Wor1d-Pictures Her supposed father and mother en- list respectively in the army and in the Red Cross and Madge goes to live with her grandparents There she meets her uncle, Jonathan, played by Henry Hull and though Jonathan is a Quaker, he enlists to held Un- cle Sam in the great war. This leads to interesting and unusual in cidents, all of which are entertain ing.
 most unusual and most delightful pictures ever filmed. It is a real treat See it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26
JUST ONE ROAR AFTER THE OTHER AT THE PALACE

To see Taylor Holmes, the great Broadway favorite. do the Small Town Guy" is to laugh and then some, and there is some more laugh
 ing when the comedy Do Illus 5ands Deceive" follows. Some wives may imagine that they do not need to go to a movie show to find out the answer to this question, but they will be given some new and interest ing sidelights op the situation. There are also Pathe educational and a cartoon of the Katzenjammer Kids.