davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
EXPLORERS

From, the mass OF materials sent out regarding the situation
in Mexico it would appear to those unselfishly interested in the
restoration of friendly relations between that country and the
United States that the difficulty is chiefly attributable to the
failure to get below the surface of the vexing problems. Mexico
has been heartIessly exploited by the selfish interests OF the
United States, that have broadened thex activities, and the
prejudice and passion of the Mexicans are naturally aroused.
This is i'll line with the propaganda Of the Mexican capitalists,
who regard the natural resources OF Mexico as their own pre-
serves. to be exploited as they see fit, without competition from
outside sources, It should not be a difficult matter for the two
governments TO agree on a course of conduct which would pro-
duce a better feeling, The feeling against the American eXploiter
is largely provoked by the Mexican e~xploiter. 1t ought to be
possible to eliminate both Of them and at the same time give
ample protection to American citizens and American investment,
having a proper regard fer the rights of others,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

Fortunately for the prohibition question men do not always
vote as they drink.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
IRIS JOHNSTON BURIED,

The funeral OF the late Mrs, Mary
Kerr Johnston, aged ~, who died at
her home, 1855 oliver avenue, follow
ing an illness OF two weeks, was held
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev, William Grove, p, d. pastor of
the Idlewild Presbyterian church. In
terment was in Elmwood. Mrs, Johns
ton, who was the wife of w j. Johns
ton. Of the VIM. r, Moore Dry. Goods
II years. She was born In pancy-
vile. Tenn.
Surviving are three children, Marion,
Dorothy and Mary Kerr Johnston: her
father, A, d. Kerr and three sisters,
Mrs. ], II. McCraney, Mrs, n. c, Boyle
and Mrs, V, G. Henderson, all OF
C~larksdaie. Miss,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
MUCH IMPROVED.

Mrs. Caller-I suppose you find your
daughter very much improved by her
two years stay at college?
Proud Mother--oh. yes. Mary Ia q
ca~rniverous reader now, and she fire.
uuently impoveri ihes music, But she
amt a bit stuck up, she's unanimous
to everybody, yard she never keeps q
caller waitin' for her to dress; she Just
runs in, nom de Dlume, and you know
that makes n feel 30 comfortable
Judge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

Striking milk wagon drivers who invaded a private home
and proceeded to beat up and curse a nonunion driver. pro-
ceeded with the assurance of the commissioner Of police that
neither the lives OF the drivers nor. the property of the company
would have protection. Sending officers out after the disgrace.
fui episode was not necessary. Public sentiment was already
arrayed against lawlessness. and in spite of encouragement from
official sources it is not likely to occur again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Press L%audatory,

General commentator Of the work of
tho commission has been forthcoming
from tho state newspapers. as the fol
lowing typical one from the CHATTANOOGA
Times will attest.
"tor the f-~' time, perhaps, in many
years. the selection Of textbooks for the
school children OF the state will be ac-
c|onlpanied this wear with not ever a
suggestion Of scandal attaching to the
work OF the commission chosen hy Gov.
Roberts under the act Of legislature.
The commission is composed Of men Of
the highest type, the one woman on
the board, Miss Charl Williams. Of
Memphis, being especially fitted for the
o%nerous duties that were assigned to
her,
ut IL gratifying to know that at last
= method has been found by which this
important detail Of the school work Of
the state nay he carried out honestly,
,ssrH and without regard to n other
IMAM tho public interest. There have
been no a offs this time and not
even a suspicion of graft attaches to
amy member Of the board The COVER.
nor and the commission are zach to he
congratulated upon the promptness. eft
lI!eh'y ANA iidtlity to public interest
with which this work has been done"
The books were chosen for the nexf
nNe years, The commission Is com
posed OF Prot Albert Williams. chair.
man, Miss CHAR Williams, vice hair.
nan h l.. Harris, secretary. Il. o.
uuegan, J. J. Gardner. j. \. Thackston
and f. l., Huftine.
The list OF books chosen and nrfcos
both Tor purchase and exchange follow
texts for use in elementary grades:
Exchange
~ Price. Price
Duggar's Agriculture for
knnIhnYFN S,hnt1. ~ $500
Retail price Tennessee edi.
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Ches, e, Merrtl-Ari,hme-
tic;
Weidenhamcr'p Mental Arith. 80
Chas, T. Mcrril-Book-
M~GntEomery's Bookkeeping
n,ahhs '',,,........,,. so p
biailkS .'.r,..,,,,... 20
Amer Book Go, -nictionar ~
Wehster's Elementary az
Webster's Secondary school iii
Practical Drawing Co.
Drawing,
Practical nrawing book, /, 2.
i, IA /
Practical Drawing book. :.
o, e. e.,,.,.sr....,.. % II
Amer. Book Co.-Geography. -
Brigham & McFarland
Book ! ...,a..+... a 8
, Brigham sh & Mcfarland %
PC Heath CO... S. His '
Thcmpson's History Of our
nnouhtrN ................, IL
Rand McNalIy Co, -, His.
tory.
| Mace's Elementary .... 60
American Book Co.-TCn.
nessee History.
MCGCeS History Of Tpnpns
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

Several years ago the government acquired considerable real
estate IN the vicinity of the capitol building. During the con
gested period OF the war it developed, according to a statement
made to the senate by Senator Mcclellan, that the government was
leasing the buildings on the capitol grounds Tor SIS a month and
that they were in turn sublet at eXorbtant prices. Such trans
actions as that deserve investigation. Small graft usually discloses
a trail to the lair OF the big CRATER.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
MAY. sIMoNs TO RETURN.

Mai. John w. Simons. Jr., COM
mandant at Park field. who has been
making a cross country flight Of 1900
miles from Dallas TO Boston, is ex-
pected in Memphis July 20. Maj. ST.
mons is now at Hazelhurst field, J.. l.,
and expects to make the return flight
in about 10 days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

The army officer who gave Secretary Baker a brusque
shove backward while awaiting the presidential party ISM
expecting in return to receive a shove upward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

The congress has abandoned the discussion OF the peace
terms, the problems OF industry and commerce and gotten down
to the real issue of prohibition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
NEW BOOKS FOR
CITY SCHOOLS ARE
CHOSEN BY STATE
Selections Made for Entire
State for Five-Year Period.
Commission Choices Made
With Eye Toward Service.

For the first time in the states his
tory the textbooks for city as well as
county schools come under the selec-
ton recently made by the Tennessee
textbook commission Revision OF cur
Ticula |consonant with the changes In
the worlds map and economic and so
cial conditions have OF course made
revisions more sweeping h a In for
mer years. According to Miss Charl
Williams, ice-president OF the state
commission and superintendent OF
Shelby county schools, the commits
sion was actuated in their selections
purely by the motive to get the best
books for the pupils with the greatest
economy.
Miss Williams left Tuesday for Nash
vile where the final meeting of the
textbook commission will be held We'd
nesday. Details OF minor Importance In
the arranging OF courses OF study for
the coming year viii be made at the
meeting.
Stngularly free from politics and lob
bying was the recent meeting OF the
commission, according to Miss Will
liams, who pays a tribute TO the earn
estness and ability with which Gov. A,
II. Roberts and Prof. Albert Williams,
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, did their work.
The members Of the commission were
appointed In May, 1919, and have de-
voted much time since then to the study
Of the problem Of choosing hooks which
would be best TO meet the enlarged and
hroadenod scope OF the curricula.
That their work of choosing was wen
done is attested by the fact that there
was little lobbying on the part of rep
resentatives OF the AZ book concerns
present at the Nashville meeting, the
salesmen appreciating early that the
hooks were ia he chosen on their merit
| alone
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

Hunters Civic Biology 80. 1913 90
Allyn g. Bacon-Biology:
Smallwood and Others -. lib .b9
D. Appleton Co.-Zoology:
Jordon, Kellogg & Heath's
Animal Studies ........., l.36 10
American Book Co.-Physi-
cal Geography
Dryers Physical Geography. 1@ lao
Lyons & Carnahan'Bookkeep- -
ing, Complete Text ....... 80 .45
0utfit' Bart ''''''''.'''.' *
Bobbs- Merrill Cocoon
sP,s %:!';si A sss; F y Us 81
Gregg's Shorthand Diction- -
Gregg Publishing Co
Commercial Law,
Whigam's Essentials Com
b. c. Heath & Co.-High
School Speller:
Sandwich & Bacon's High
School Word Book ........ 40 81
B. F, Johnson Co.-High
School Speller:
Payne's Common Words
Commonly Misspelled ~. %
Lyons & GRANDDAUGHTER
School Speller:. :.
New Business Speller $3.50. 80 is
CHM & Co.-High School
Music:
Giddings & Newton's Junior
Song and Chorus Book. 81
Scott Foresman NCo.-Figh
School Music:
Whites The Lake High
School Song Book mn, IL
Burchard & Co.-High
School Music:
McConathy, The School Song
Book, the Students Ed -
ton 90
A%rmitage, The Junior Laurel -
songs 100
McConathy, The School Song
Book, the Teachers Edi-
tlOn ...,.. soo
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Atl3nta-Nov 6.-Mrs. Nell McRaC
of 1873 Ivy street and Mrs. e. f. MOI
gan. of 81 Walton street, were in
jured about 2:30 o'clock Thursday af
ternoon at the corner Of Hunter and
Whitehall street, when struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs David
Mitchell OF 619 Highland avenue.
At Grady hospital it was found
that Mrs. McRae has sustained spinal
injuries which may prove serious.
Mrs Morgan suffered a sprained an
kle and minor bruises.
The two women were struck as
Mrs. Mitchell's car rounded the cor
ner. Mrs. Mitchell tainted and was
taken to Grady hospital on the verge
of a nervous collapse. Later she was
sent to her home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
WEN0NA SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Romie Garrett of Logansville,
is visiting relatives here now.
MIR. Walter Wood went to Valdosta
Monday and spent Il few days with
Mr.. Paul Parker.
Mrs. d. o. Pickle, of Cairo Is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. Harvey Pheil returned home
Saturday from st. Petersburg, Fla.
being accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Phiel. .maoi+.hs
We regret very much that Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Reed are moving up to
Gainesville this week.
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Fullerton, r. d.
Smith, Jr.. Mrs j. w. Wood and
daughter Alma, Mr. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wood attended the
Association at Ebenezer Wednesday.
Mr. w. A. Tuck is very busy thrash
ing peanuts at Penia this week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
BODY FOUND MANGLED
BESIDE RAILROAD TRACK

Columbus, Ga Nov 6,-Mystery
surrounds the death of Pat Mufry
welI-known resident of Girard, Ala.
whose mangled body was found near
the river near where the Central OF
Georgia track crosses into Columbus
just after midnight last night. II
was at first thought the man had
Oeel. struck and mutilated by pass
ing train, but it is now reported that
Murry was murdered and his body
placed on the railroad tracks, for a
blind At any rate the authorities
are investigating this theory.
Mr.. hurry was a brother-in-law
Of Nit Hood, with whom lie resided
lie was about fifty years Of age.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A recent innovation in Republics
politics in Indiana has been the &C
tive participation of women political
leaders in the congressional district
conferences.
Half a century ago the custom Of
wsshing the brides feet at wedding
was common in Scotland. 1t was us
ully performed by the attendants OF
the bride-elect on the evening be
fore the marriage ceremony was to
be performed.
The first woman pastor of any
Southern Methodist church in Mis-
souri, is Miss Josie Smart, a Kansas
City Bible Training school graduate
who has received of4Gal appoint
ment as pastor of churches in the
neighboring towns of Bragg City ant
= AfOyfa' = - A4.AA..l Ill
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
TWO SOLDIERS TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL SUFFERING
FROM ALCOHOL POISON

Atlanta, Nov 1.-TWO soldiers, one
from Camp Jesup and the other from
Camp Gordon were found in differ
ent hotels in the city Wednesday
night apparently suffering from the
effects of wood alcohol poisoning.
They were taken to Grady hospital
where it was found they were not
critically i'll and later were removed
to army hospitals.
Andrew Lawson, member of Com
pIlny A. Motor Transport corps of
Camp Jesup, was found suffering
from poison in a hotel on Broad
street, He said he was given drink
Of liquor by man in the hotel and
Immediately became i'll.
Lloyd Miles of the Ammunition
train at Camp Gordon, was found in
a hotel on Madison avenue in an un,
conscious condition. He was too i'll
to state where he secured the poison.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Pate and lit
the son, of Sylvester, were guests
Mrs. B. S, Pate Sunday.
Misses Thompson and Ponder of
Cordele, were guests of Miss Minnie
Hardin few days last week.
Mrs. S. A. Morris returned Thurs
day from a several weeks visit in
Manchester and Concord
Miss Daisy Toole of Brunswick, was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Pansey
Patterson Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Hardin expects to leave
next week to train at Davis Fischer
Sanitarium in Atlanta.
Miss Ethel Abbott, of Washington,
D. c., was here last week in the in
terest of the Ratciff Chatauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stephens, and
Miss Thompson of Cordele, motored
over to Sales City and spent the day
Friday.
Mr.. f. o. Epps has returned from
business trip to Macon,
Miss Ruth McWilliams has returned
from visit to friends in Elko.
The many friends of Mrs. Alton
Hamilton regret to know she has been
real sick and are glad to know she
is improving,
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. jenkins and
daughter, Mary Winton were guests
of MIR and Mrs. j. F. Barnwe1I.
Miss Lydia Clements returned Mon
day from a visit to relatives in Ma
con.
Misses Edith and Jean Mccormick
who are teaching near Ashburn, spent
the weekend at home.
Quite number of the young people
enjoyed a cane grinding Friday even
ing, the guests of Mr.. r. A. Bedgood.
They played old fashioned games and
wore merry lot Of boys and girls.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
FIRE EXPLOSION AFTERMATH

Sylvester, Nov 6. Following ter
rifle explosion in the Union Ware
house here about $50 o'clock this
morning which wrecked one side OF
he build 'ng, fire was discovered all
over the eastern section of the build
ing, which contained 100 bales of cot
ton. The damage is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 fully cover
ed by Insurance
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09
BETTER THAN WihSKEY?
STIMULATING NOT
INTOXICATING

A scia;silic compound that .stimu-
lates tho viraul9+:on cleanses the
LIVER a..a KIDNEYS, keeps the sys-
tenn in a mealthv condition, and kills
the Spanish LJFLUENZA and MA
LARIAL FEVER germs. DIR. HAILE'S
"KNOCKER has been conceded, by
the medical profession as being the
best PREVENTATIVE and REMEDY
for INFLUENZA, COLDS, LaGRIPPE
and NALARIAL FEVER. If you have
a chilly, aching feeling, you have the
symptoms of the "FJ T." DON'T HE'S
ITATE get a bottle of DIR. TALES
"KNOCKER," ,1ot something just as
good from your druggist Give it to
the whole family, only few doses
viii relieve. 1922 WGSSw
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09

Forty-two different varieties of
oak grow in Asia Minor and half of
these are to be found in no other
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-09

4 new invention is clock with
phonograph attachment which an
nounces the hour Gin a pleasant voice
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
South Side BreUities

A big dance at Bellevue college New
Years eve. Dancing until 2 q. m
Louis Pierce OF Rockford, H., connected
with Armour & Coat that place. was a
visitor at the local plant of the company
\ this week.
n. &. ,compbelI. manager Of the Cedar
Rapids branch OF armour & Co., came, in
from Iowa Tuesday AID spent I, few hours
visiting the local plant
Germnn insrksi aud all other foreign ex-
chang, maye be bought It lowest rates at
the Live stock National Bank, Junction
Twenty fourth and " streets.
Walter weisc. representing the Detroit
\ Beef company. stopped off Monday and
made a short visit at the local headquar-
ters Of Armour y Co. Mr.. Weise is an
route to California.
Save the nickeis and dimes. by depositinR
them In our Economy Savings club. Thzy
will soon make dollars for you. Tie Live
Stock National Bank, junction Twe.;ty-
fourth and N streets.
Tho recent extraordinary bad weather
has been most unfavarable to the cattle
feeding industry OF Iowa, according to
Henry Jcnes OF Dunlap, Ia. who with
Y his brother. John. were visitors at The
cattle.
Charles Moran. giving hts address as
"sgincw here In North Omaha" was sen
fenced 10 serve so days In Jail Tuesday in
npiice court Moran is alleged to Eaye
Store. 1906 so1tE Twenty fourth street. He
sNas arrested by officer Jack O. Brien.
Ths police received report Tuesday.
from the supply SERGEANT u Company
III. .0tn infantry, Fort Crook that two
automatic AS catiber srevolvers mad been,
stolen within the past week. from the
effscc at the barracks. The rsvolvers are
Valued ut $40. and are narks't ~. s.
property"
e. On charge OF stealing a, wagon from
samuel Lungo. 1898 South Eleventh strest t,
Edward Oldecser was sentenced Tuesday
morning In police court 10 so days in TAIL.
u The wagon WAS recovered and Lungo re-
ported to the police that while he was in
stolen again., He says he don't BLAIR g
Aatlerkcr .as re was IN jail.
According to p u. Bell IT Massepa;
ing earlier than usual. He said H. times
past corn shelitng did not comm ,rce until
some timc after tho first of the year.
but that most OF the farmers had sold
their corn on contracts aud Il deiuand
bad been made for carly deis.ery Cash
forn Is being sold at $3.50 a nushel with.
Y lively market, according TO MIR. Bell.
# SOUTH Omaha lodge No. Sc, A. O. u w,
Mil give a watch party and dance at
7ths 4. .. U. w. temple, Twenty fifth and
streets, on New Years eve large
GLASS o, candidates will be initiated The
dance will commence at $3.50 and continue
arranged Tor and refreshments WILL be
served. Come out and bring your families
and friends This Is to be the coHimence-
sinent OF the Great Drive the A. o. IT, w
aN Iowa is going to make the coIding year
Tome cut and BOOST. g
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
Marriage License
Records Broken In
Douglas County

All records in marriage licenses
were broken yesterday when Mar
riage License Clerk Stubbendorf in
the court house reported that he ha d
already issued more marriage IL
censes this month than he issued
last June.
Last June smashed all records up
to that time, with a total of 367 IL
censes. And there is still one day
to go in December.
Monday % licenses were issued.
Nineteen were issued last Saturday.
Usually there is slump" in the
marriage business right after Christ
mas. But not this year. 1t has add
ed boom" after Christmas.
Il don't know what to make of it, F."
said Mr.. .Stubbendorf. Must be
the high cost of living that does it.
Or else the social unrest. People
don't seem to care what happens to
EN- nowadays"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
The Weather.

For * hours ending 7 p, m Tuesday.
Temperature.
a. m, dry bulb, "a; NET bulb, SO.
Noon dry bulb. IS: wet bulb. 50.
p. M. dry bulb. a.; wet bulb, 50.
Highest SO. lowest, az; mean, Al;
FORMAL. 22.
Total excess since January /, s:b.
Relative Humity, Percentage.
a. M. SIS; noon, 81; p. m, So.
Precipitation. Inches and Hundredths
Total 0; total since January 1. 1853;
.s5-
Reports from Stations at r. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
Salvation Army Outfits
Eighty Poor Omaha Children

Yesterday afternoou about 80
school children boys and girls of
poor families Of the city. were taken
by the Salvation army to the Bran-
seeis stores and completely QUILTED
with clothes. including shoes and all
other wearing apparel. The children
! net at the Salvation army headquar-
tiers. I'LL Davenport street. imme-
diately after school and were taken
tie the store by Adiutant H. B.
sNorthrup.
they were met at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets by an official Of the
Brandeis stores and taken through
The different departments
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
TIANHEy 7ron FILM AND
PHOTO PLAY. 0FFENINoC FOR. TO-DAY.

Ia NE more noted character of fic-
lV ton has been transferred to the
~ screen, Maurice lie Blanc's
master crock creation, Arsene Luz
lkin, who appears as hero in the
Paramount Aircraft picture, Teeth
i of the Tiger" which has its last
showing at the Ratio today. Into
AN. air of mystery a pleasing love
story has been written, making the
picture sery interesting.
| Sun-Gcraldine Farrar again dem
|onstrates her subseryience to art in
a terrific hand-to.h hand fight with
another woman in her Goldwyn pro-
duction, "The World and It's Wom-
an" which Is to be presented for the
last times today at the Sun theater.
The fight is one which cannot be
faxed and it surpasses in intensity
the terrific struggle in which Ger
aldine Farrar engaged in the filming
of Carmen"
Empress-"Tin Pan Alley" that
delightful comedy of music and
young love, closes its run tonight at
the Empress theater. For New
Years day Manager lie Marquand
announces "The Band Box" star
ring Doris Kenyon, from Louis Jo-
seph Vaace's gripping story. Sew
eral Of New York's 'most prominent
reviewers consider this the greatest
screen achievement of the beautiful
star.
Strand-Fatty, Arbuckles' Para
mount comedy entitled "Hayseed,"
on the screen for the last times at
the Strand today, is genuine laugh
maker and every movie fan will hnd
this comedy picture to his liking.
As a rural mail carrier Fatty gets
into serious trouble because of the
theft of $500 from the mother of the
girl he loves.
Moon-Believing his wife had
been untrue, he had determined to
end her life and was carrying out
his designs when a frightened boy
burst into the room and sank ex-
hausted on the floor in front Of
them. This and several other dra-
matte scenes in wives Of Men," is a
photo-production to be shown for
the last times at the Moon today,
starring Florence Reed.
Muse-Dorothy Dalton is the cen
trail figure in the photoplay "Ten Of
Diamonds" which Is the offering at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-31
Neighb0rhOed Houses

HAMILTON--4Oth and Hamilton
THEDk BARA in THE DARLING
< OF PARIS" and MUTT AND JEFF
comedy.
APOLID-28th and Leavenworth---
GLADYS LESLIE In THE GOLDEN
SHOWER" and special comedy.
COMFORT-c4th and vInton-DUs-
TIN FARNGM in LIGHT OF
WESTERN STARS" a big specis,
all will enjoy seeing. Admission Is
and 20 cents.
GRAND-16th and Binney--Big spe-
cial New Years eve program:
CHARLES RAY In BILL HENRY
and PEARL WHITE In THE
BLACK SECRET" episode No. l.