davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
CUBA AFFORDS MARKET
FOR AMERICAN JEWELRY
High Prices Received for Sugar
Makes Islanders Exceptionally
Prosperous.
ARE FASTIDIOUS DRESSERS
Since Their Fashions Encourage the
Wearing OF More characterization,
People Arc Lavish in Their En-
pcnditurcs for Jewels.

WASH ISGTON. August 3o.-Cuba at
lhis time presents unusual opportu-
mites for the gale Of American jewelry,
selvcrware. and kindred lines, accord
ing to report by Trade Commission or
s. w. Roscnthal, OF the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The
Island is exceptionally prosperous be-
cause of the high prices which it has
received in the last. few years for
sugar
Cuban markets have been open to
American manufacturers since the be-
ginning of the war bccaus OF curtail-
I'D shipments OF jcwelry from the usua!
sources OF supply Germany has ship
per nothing and the jewelry from the
other European countries was for III.
lime being. Of inferior workmansh y.
these circumstances. the trade com
missioner states, have given American
nianu.acturers an exceptional oppor-
tunity TO increase their trade.
Aiihoush Cuba is comparatively
small couniry. win population bu,
o. New Jersey, II is good field for
American manufacturers VINO arc in
tercsted in foreign trade. First. te-
cause o: It's accessibility, Havana be-
Ing within eight hours Of Key west
and within three days OF New York
stcons; because IT IS wealthy coun-
eap!d!y: II is the logical place TO star;
In Latin American trade. because of
me preferential rates Of duty which
American merchandise enjoys and the
comparatively low cost Of selling.
They arc fond of jewelry. and iavish
IN their expenditure for IL, since their
tashions encourage the wearing OF
more Jewelry than ours. This market
toiio~s European styles. which is
natural, since the prevailing popula
ZION is of European origin. and jcwclry
has been mainly supplied from there
To American manufacturers who are
striously Interested in building W "a
per manent trade in Latin America.
cuba offers an excellent field in which
% starr b"t IN general. they win have
70 'ol.o* the prevailing styles Of the
'siand. This should prove to be a
profitable market If they spend the
lime. money and effort to give it what
/. wants.
cuba is primarily market for solid
gold jeHelry. There is a limited de :
Inand for gold plated and gold filled
articles. as vel! as for goods made or
platinum. the latter being sold mostly.
in the large cities
The bureaus report goes into all
details OF tho jewclry trade in the
and-the likes and dislikcs OF the
people the nature OF the competition
70 be expected. sales methods. etc,
There are numerous illustrations OF
demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
TRAVELS IN PACKING CASE
Italian Tells Court Hi. Painful Expo
rlence In Coming to
America.

ELYRIA. August 30-Captured by
the Austrians. spending six months in
a prison camp, finally escaping and
being nailed up in packing case and
smugglcd aboard "A ship bound for the
United States, was the experience of
Louis Marscco. he told Judge Redding-
ton today. He said he spent forty
seven days in the packing box while
the boat was in port and crossing the
ocean. being FED by sailor friend
through hole in tho box. When re-
leased ne was so weak he could hardly
stand. hut managed to get ashore at
New York.
larceny in stealing a check for $3.50,
but was allowed to plead guilty to
petit larceny and was given thirty
days in jail. His story is verified by
the Italian consul. says Sheriff Backus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
ANYTHING ON YOUR HIP?
IS POPULAR QUERY NOW
No Longer Popular to Say: Lets
Have a Shot or Two" in
Frisco.
AVE SIGN Lam UAG z
Various Containers Are Utilized
From Travelling Bag to Device
That Resembles Loaded Gun, With
Brandy.

SAN FRANCISCO. August ao.-Any-
thing on the hip?
us the new form OF national greet
ing. You hear it MISREPRESENTATION
and out.
1t used to be Come on. let's have
little shot; let's hoist one" or Let's
go throw something down"
Now when constitutional dry meets
:, fundamental wet there are immc-
date suggestions made about flask.
local or Federal happens to be in
the of'inS. the thirstier of the pair in
PRODUCES a sign language
There are TASKS doing duty now
that haven I been in circulation since
me last trip across the continent. And
ones. These challenge attention in al
most the same way that the womcn's
vanity sets did a few seasons back
Within A reasonable time you NAV
expect advertisements setting forth
The types of liquor containers for street
,.. The hb,nndog type-blaek sea!
The ready business mans model
tanned sole leather. sterling silver cap.
ste1lins silver trimming. holds one pint.
Inc travelling type-Silvcr ilagrce
outside. black leather trimmings, long
and slender body"
1.-THE The militaryIo1idized silver c5-
loaded with cartridges containing
brandy. Very popular among demobi-
lized men"
There is no question that hip peck ct
associations will be springinE up
throughout the land. Men who are
utter strangers can warm up after an
exchange OF the hip amenities
Walking VIE cellars may also be-
come one OF the new institutions. Even
me 1arEon Of thieves may he enriched
by a rev names. such as white Top
Eddie. Sloe Gin" Tommy. Madeira
Mike: tognac" Charlie. There are
possibilities in this. hip pocket thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
ATLANTA REUNION
IS PEACE JUBILEE
United Confederate Veterans
Will Be Royalty Enter
tanned by City.
CROWD GROWING SMALLER
Government Grants 1-Cent-a-Mile
Fare to All Who
Attend.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch ]

ATLANTA, Ca. August 3c.-More
tina n 100000 people from every part
OF the nation are expected 70 attend
the twenty-fOurtn annual reunion OF
United Confederate Veterans in Atlanta
October ., s, and 10.
For several reasons. the reunion
will be the most significant these
grand old men Of the South have known
since they furled their tdttcred ban
ners more than half a century ago
For one thing. it is the first reunion
since the world war and it viii be in
tho nature OF a big peace jubilee. For
another, it may he the last time the
soldiers who followed Lee and Jackson
raise their voices together in the
rebel yell" for tho number is grow
ing smaller every year, the veterans
are getting less and less able to travel.
and another twelfihmonth may see the
reunion custom ended
For still third reason, the reunion
Will he unwontcdly big because the
United States government is granting
cheap rate on the railroads of cent
Il mile. This rate may be secured
both going and coming by any one
who presents Il certificate showing his
official connection with the reunion,
CONTINUED on Sixth paCc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
WORK AMONG INDIANS
baptist Home Mission Bonrd Aim. In
Construct More Churches In
Mexican Country.

ATLANTA. GA, August $o.-Work
among the Indians and Mcxicans Is
being emphasized by tho Baptist Home
Mission Board in its program of cdu-
ca tional and cvanEelistic activities this
year. The annual appropriations for
this phase, Of the boards work have
been largely increased as the result OF
the action taken by the Southern Bap-
list convention in increasing the gen
eral fund for home mission activities
In consequence. it has been possible
to set aside consdcra bile sums for the
erection of new churches and schools
and to increase the number of mis-
Sionaries.
At the direction of DR.. r. d. GRAY.
corresponding secretary and executive
head Of the board. n representative was
sent TO make personal survey of the
Indian and Mexican mission work. The
result of this investigation has shown
the need of greatly increased efforts
along this line. according to DR.. Gray
and the proper steps arc being taken
to remedy situation which has not
been entirely satisfactory to Southern
Baptists. when the work of other de-
nominations in similar fields has been
taken in contrast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
EDUCATION PLAN
Of WAR COUNCIL
Catholic Organization Will
Utilize Moving Pictures to
Instruct Ignorant.
REACHING FOREIGN ELEMENT
Intend Also to Send Public
Speakers to Explain Ameri-
can Methods.

NEW YORK. August 3l.-Forei:n
no!n persons OF >recent arrival and
PERSONS Ignorant of the American
arc TO be instructed n novel man
ner.
Training thousand of batteries Of
Ho'lon picture machines on the quar-
tcrs where ignorance and illitcracy
hldc true American democracy from
5000. 900 foreign born or uniformed
reop!c.. the National Catholic War
Council has begun a nation wide cam
naign OF civic education that Will en-
list 10000 workers.
Behind barra-4 of patriot;ca!lv
educational films. fitted for the com
prcnenS on Of every foreigner and Of
every 9liiteratc. regiments OF minute
toms OF these classes. Will fight to
SrinE TO them tho real meaning OF
t' Their rights and oblisa
sovernn ne 'n and H9 ,hs fn emoGrsi,
principles OF industrial justice.
Invade all Sections.
From the decks Of feet OF auto
trucks that Will carry a "cam!onette"
hIm Srrv:ce 20 the most isolated
groups Of miners and woodsmen. as
form in the coasestcd sections OF the
larger cities. the minute men Of this
movement have already begun to
n the tongue and vernacular OF their
various audiences
Their itinerary is based on a spe-
cal surve" OF the location OF the
100000 immigrants. who know little
or nothing of America and its Ian
suage. and o, the 100000 native
born illUcratcs.
Between specially prepared patr.-
otto. civic. social welfare and voca-
;Iona! reels. interspersed with clean
comics, stirring talks on the history
q the struggle OF democracy in this
.and and among other nations. on
the Americans rights and obEEa
tons. and on vocational opportuni
ties and industrial justice will be
instruction for Women.
Although intensive drives to reach
into the boar, OF the foreign and
country will be one OF the main objec-
t:ves OF the civic educational cam
paisn OF the National Catholic War
Council. its reels and speakers are
speaking audiences. such as groups
OF women who may desire more in
formation OF American civic funda :
Irentals. comprehensive courses on
me workings OF our government.
In every case these entertainments
will be brought as close as possible
10 the people. and Will be entirely
free and open 20 every one who cares
TO attend them
Beyond a preliminary course of six
weeks and continuation course Of
twcniy-tour weeks, with films and
speakers the Narional Catholic War
Council is prepared to offer simple
textbooks TO all it's auditors who are
interested. In many instances II is
hoped that the instruction by film,
lecture and textbook may be made
permanent in localities where 1t is
most needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
OUTDOORS BALLET 4
TO GET MORE MILK
Entertainment Will Be Staged to
Get Fund for French
a,.- Babies. xs&5sG
SOCIAL CIRCLE BACKS PLAN
Many of Nations Leading
Women Taking Part in
Preparations. .'sH
(Rv Universal S.ryice.l

HUNTINGTON y. Y. August 3e.@
An open-air spectacle. such as prob-
ably has never before been staged oft
of doors in America. will be Presented
here some evening next month for the
benefit OF the association known as
Free Milk for France
AN evening of four great ballets. on
a very large scale. under the moon
and stars of early fall, with colored
electric light effects such as have never
been shown before, including illumi-
mated curtains of water and steam, all
set against a. background OF real woods
and sky. is to be the spectacle Free
Milk for France is to present at the
open air Rosemary Theater of Roland
Il. Conklin.
This, it has been decided. will be-
vastly more cnterta lining and unusual
than Shakespearian play. night
pageant or anything else that could
be ina gincd and will sell a larger
number Of tickets through it's appeal
to the public
The performance will take place tho
middle or the latter part OF Septcm-
Continued on Sixth Pace0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Drink-Crazed Mule
Takes His Own Life

NEW YORK, August 30.-'Two
mules that had imbibcd quantities
OF 2.s5 per cent beer which they
found In kcg, went on ramp
nEe In brooklyn today, which, only
ended when one of the crnZcd nnI-
mails committed suicide by pIunE-
Ing through a plate Elnss window
In nm undertnkcr's shop.
The mules were turned out to pms
turc by james Dohcrty, of Flntbuah.
There had been n picnic In the field
ycstcrdny md tho party left n hnif-
keE of beer. One OF tho mules
knocked over the keE md the beer
rnn out on the ground. Both nnf-
mails eagerly licked II up and then
the fun started, with several hun
dred men md hoys In pursuit..
When the mules reached n position
opposite the Undertaking shop OF
Martin Jones', mt Gf2 IicrkImcr
street, ono crashed through the win
dow and fell unconscious. He died
In few minutes. The other mule
WINS captured several blocks AWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Lunatic Likes Asylum
Better Than Fighting

SCRANTON, August 3O.-wan tho
European battle Held n mndhOuscf
II net, why was Elmer Olsen allow
cd to fight for democracy without
the fact being known TINT he is N
IunntIcs
Elmer Olsen surprised the officials
OF the state Asylum for the Crimi.
nnl Insane mt Fairview, from which
nc cscnDcd more than q year aEo,
by making his appearance md de-
cInrinE that "he wanted TO get bnck
ON tho job"
Olsen. who In a violent patient Mt
timex. declared that he cnlintcd In
the United Stntcs Army nftcr hin
escape from Fairview, and TINT he
fought In France. He nnid he ,yas
hOnornbIy discharged recently md
decided that he would return to the
asylum, NIX he did not like tho out
nidc world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
SHE HAS s30,000,oOO JOB
Girl Is President OF New Leather Cor
poration Recently Formed in
Portland, Maine.

PORTLAND. MAINE. August Colts
all in A days work. being president
of a s3o,0O0.s00 corporation which is
the job held down by Miss Elsie V.
Mann, an attractive, not to say bright.
stenographer and clerk employed in
the office.
This honor was conferred on her
yesterday when the National Leather
Company was organized to take over
the tanning interests controlled by
Swift e. Co.
Swift stockholders OF record SEN
tember- 10 are to have the privilege OF
buying two shares of the leather com
pany for each share Of Swift g. Co
stock. at $40 a share
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
poone stealing No Crime.

TOLEDO. OHIO. August 30.-Stealing
whisky Is not a crime, according to IA
ruling by Judge Gosline. OF the local
courts. Helen Lezic was arraiGned,
charged with stealing twenty-hve
quarts OF whisky. Tho court dismissed
the case. holding crime had not been
committed as whisky W not property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
HIDES IN PARK SEWER
Ind Loses Ten Cents Change and
remains Away From Home
for Days.

YOUNGSTOWN, August 30.-Taken
from sewer ditch in.Mill Creek park
by a dog. Henry Martin, seven, told OF
having run away from his home in
Salt Springs Road because he had lost
10 cents change which he had been
given at a store.
J. Holt. railroad policeman. went
through the park the other day. His
dog stopped at the end OF the ditch.
Unable to coax. the animal to leave.
Holt sent >thc dog into the ditch and
tho boy was dragged out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
California Fountain
Patrons Pay Big Tax
tBv Universal scrvicc.)

SAN FRANCISCO, August 30
Purchasers OF Sundues, mixed soft
drinks md ice cream cones Mt sodn
fountains and lee cream pnrlOrS In
the fOrty-cight counties comprising
the First District Of California hive
pnid more than SGO,O00 into the cof-
fers OF Uncle sam, according to the
Incomplete returns of luxury tax
collections for May and June, just
announced by JustuS Wardeli, col
hector OF internal revenue here.
The tax, with thousands OF foun-
tHins to he heard from, IL incom-
pletc. The luxury tax became ef-
fcctivc Mny !, and the available fig
urcs show that since July :, when
wartime prohibition became n law,
patronage or the soft-drink cm-
poriums has Increased npprccinbIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

CONTINUED on Sixth PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

The Christie studio recently demon
Sirated. Scott sidney was directing
BOBBY Vernon in series or love
the assembled cast and staff:
Scene Al: Bobby goes down street 10
girls house.
Scene 42; Girl sneaks out bedroom
window.
Scene 40: BOBBY vigorously pressing
his suit under grape arbor
The company arrived on location
lobby and the girl took their places
beneath tho window. The property
man wAs abor!ns with a huge bunch
OF stun in the automobile He an
Feared with Al large ironing hoard. "A
pair OF old trousers and fiat iron
Nj. Sidney roarcd: What the .--
what's all this stuff"
We'll. it's in the sc-ipt .Robbv
pressing his suit under the grape ar
Dor"
The d!recto. roared again: ""...-?-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
LITTLE BOBBIE AND HIS PA

~ WILLIAM T.. I<IItIx

- "a took Ma n me to the Couty Fair
Yesterday. IL was the first time [ cv
yer saw county Fair bcekausc thay
dident have them in New York & /
was always there wen it was Fair time.
This will be 4 most enjoy-abel day.
SOD IA TO Ma Il me, we Will wander
about y see the sites. such as the moa.
bel .liolstocn bulls & the Jersey lief
ier TER ,. sed Pa & them Eolding pungings.
! am sure we shall enjoy II, scd Ma
IL sends my memry winging back to
always took us to the County Fair. lie
, msed TO WIN 4 lot OF prizes with his
sed. ~ 81
Pottery is a Main for ducks & hens
d chickens. sed Ma My father raiesd
sum OF the finest roosters ever seen
IN his hoam town, sed Ma Thay was
Duties, q thay took a lot OF prizes
100 100 sed Ma But my. father always
dident make much dincrns 10 him, scd
Ahem, Sod Pa.
What? Sed Ma.
didn't say Il word. Sod Pa. was
looking At this Poland Ching pig in
a way OF speaking. Sed Pa th,. Djg
Is the King OF bccsts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
thnrnricr Stnr nj lis.

Carson Burr was the one strong man
in his home city. When the worhe
OF that city had been SrieVously
misled by foreign Propa gandists and
esgcd on 10 strike when conciliatory
tactics would have won them success
Mayor Burr fought like a tiger. lie
parleycd not with BolsheViSm. He
substituted -blooded Amcricauism
instead lie preached commouseuSc
and true brotherhood o: man. He
showed the proper relation between
the workers and the employers. And
he Won out giving satisfaction TO
both factions NhatS a brief synopsis
OF the enthralling interesting story
contained ia The World Aiiamc." the
Frank keenan, special production
which is at the Isis rhcatcr today
starring '-imcriCaS Greatest Actor"
in the leading role.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

ttJ ODK here" stormcu the custom
pointing TO the turecn, what
the meaning OF that fly in [,
soup"
Il regret. sir" said the waiter. :
litcly. Il cannot supply you with /
posed to serve the soup. not explain i
gradients"
But Hy. man" persisted tho cr
toner. "a fly, How d!d IL happcn?"
waiter, II have ~ idea how the DO
creature met It's fate. Possibly Il N
not taken any food for long time Al,
hutter!ng near the soup, found I.
too heartily. contracted appendicitis
some kindred ailrncnt. which. in [
absensc II an opportunity for the "A
pliCatioU Of tho N-rays and the rest
tant operation. caused it's untimc
cud."-r!ttsburgh Chronicle Telegram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Why? I scd to Pa.

Bcckaus the pig acks a good
like Moast OF the kings we
knowed. scd Pa. All IA pig asks
Pa. is the whole works. nothing m
Kinks was like that, sed Pa. until /
~. Laitly Kinks has kind OF era,
INTO tharc shells. \ man cud hu
throne now chccpcr than second il
nivvcr, scd Pa. | am glad | calm
their Fair. Sod Pa. wonder If Il
Is a side show, with them pershun
cells doing tharc CLEVER dances,
IA | always remember the dane
enrlS ! used to sec at the Fair {,
ny ny Father wascnt looking at me.
| bet he wasent looking at yo,
you were both near the dancing r.!
sea Ma. Strains like that run in q:
biyS. scd Ma. Thank hcvings. Ma
me days Of them side shows is x
forever; Now we can 20 to one
thcSe Fairs IL not be afradc our II
Snl'crm VIII see them Streets OF *
o, lark, sed Pa, / think ! heer 5
toward the South. scd Pa
sure cnun, scd Ma. let us walk Nc
" see the Hubbard Squashcs. Ma s,
80 We walked away from the rnu
but Pa KEEP looking back. be-,
viii 20 out to the Fair aggonn wen
Is aloan. Maybe il | tag nlour 7,
E!t quarter for KeapinE Mumrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
shows ...Jin," Belts.

Inc "jiffy" lifo bolts, conceived ana
brought into use during the recent
submarine. troubles. play AN Important
part !n.-.l:1e- Dark star" Il picturiua-
ton Of Robert ". Chambers famous
IS OIL view at the DdcOn Tncatcr TO-
day only. They are seen for the frs,
time on the screen in this story I'm
snuEly under any iypc Of garment.
being nat and smooth untn Inflated
Thcy may be Inflated by pressing little
tubes attached 10 ono SIDE, which =.
leases the air H. the same manner
the small tube pressed again. draws
III" air from inc D"lj ana il returns
TO 'td original aht shape when no, in
use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Girl Meets Her Hero.

Through the Wrong poo-." rom
the novel by Jesse Lynca Williams.
IS Madre l<onnedys newest Goldwyn
picture TO be seen At Colonial l>heatcr,
beginning today and extending through
Saturday.
The story rcvolves about n girl who,
IL due time meets the hero o., her
acart and the inevitable happens.
ii,- lrSt Re cls-yc encounter with
him occurs in a New York house
Whittier her cnaj nrur has driven her
10y mistake. sac gives her coat and
hat 10 the man VINO opens tha door,
and tells him to notWy her frl,ud
that she has ar; we'd for d!nEu.. ana
then learns tina, she Is in the houSA
Of a Western mining man whose vast
interest," nave bean stolen f"om him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Answers to Film Fans


Z" a fic'nrr' NsW..r r ua,-
young SIR .es n-"v' t.r aa E---
and i.A~ .'nsiu Us
ma "Pp@at.H. ,.ah'H 'rar
master on tho snrcct. t.trs
llnson care ~ t'e strn
YORK and soaa H'Ir gga-f.
~. m!.ni lt.i son So"
liic--arc again boo ..ss .. ;t--
PER- IN" only 1rf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Vic or stenoErnphcr.

When called upon 10 choose between
his devoted but Jealous wife and his
efficient stcnographer. Senator Newton,
Of Nevada. quickly selects the latter.
in "A TemRera mental Wife" starring
Constance TalmadSc and which is be-
ing shown at the Broadway Theatcr.
II wasn't because he loved his wife
less: 1t was because lie wanted TO
teach her lesson. But Billie Bill
inge, played by Constance Talmadgc,
becomes SO euragcd she makes a Bul-
Carian Count elODe with her. How
the Count sets a terrific jas on apple
Jack and how the senator is forced
10 take back his rcpcntdnt little bride
* very Interestingly brought out in
one OF the best pictures TO appear on
the Broadway Thcatcrs screen in
many months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Priscilla Dcnn II tho nlucbird.

Many Havo seem "rretty Smooih"
rr-Se.'.a Deans fln feature At the
RfIsa-d nave remarked the hot'!
Apartments which figure i'm the screen
r-ay Their realistic atmosphe-e is
CNa!..uaG 5y tn. fact that Director
Eo.in sturgeon patterned the interiors
.t.s- those 90 the Hotel knickerbock-
s- New yorkI one OF the worlds finest
-os:eI-ies. Pretty smooth. is an
amazing romance or crime and love,
ana affords Miss Dean tremendous
scope :o- her wcll-known artistry.
The comedy feature on the program is
furnished by James Aubrey in his Late
est pra1uctton "Yaps and Iokcls."