davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Jenifer, Alleged Murderer, Caught.

Harry Jenifer. charged by a cor
oner's jury with murder. was taken
from beneath a bed in the attic of
500 Plum alley. Baltimore. last night
by detectives and arrested to face
the grand jury here within the next
week. A reward of 500 for the ap-
prehension of Jenifer was offered a
few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and how fine good digestion makes you feel.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Miss Hattie Pitzer is the new city
treasurer of Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Contestants for the design for the
cover Of the Official program Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Presentation Of four one-act plays by
Wilson Normal School at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

4 debate ON the question Of whether
the government should require uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Dance Of the Fleur de Lis Dramatic
Cub OF the Garnet-Phelps Civic Center
at the Phelps School at s O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Pictures OF the public health sery-
ice On social diseases will be shown
to men only tonight, at Sis O'clock.
at the Petworth Presbyterian Church.
New Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Dance Of rhe Wayfarers' Club at Rock
Springs Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

The Michigan State Society will give
picnic above Pierce's Mill in Rock
Creek Park tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Those attending are re-
quested to have with them basket
lunches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Farewell dance Of season Of the Alpha
M Chapter at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
DEL XPATSMO TRAGCO YROMANT1CO

tras mas soldados vayan a MoreioS
a perseguir a los zapatistas, mas par
que tendran estos. Los surlanoe
compran el parque a sus enemlgos
O 10 adqEieren robandOlo 0 arreba-
tardolo a los mismos. Suelen reel
biz algunos millares de cartuchos de
concentrates que corren Ia aventura
de llevarlos por ell Oceano Pacifico,
pero estos en- muy contadas ocaslo-
mes.
Huyendo siempre que no quieren
combatir Y muy ara wees empe-
nando comuate, los zapatlstas ven
cen por su ~tenacidad, porQue las
fatlgas de Ia campana. esas fatlgas
uue hacen desear a los hombres no
volver a empunar las armas nunca,
que los tran en- los caminos, abati.
dos. semimuertos, con deseos de
MORN. no la sienten. Solo Genove-
vo de Ia 0, es cl que combate con
frecuencia; solo el sabc de las iU'
chas constantes. de eXponerse al pc
ligro sin descanso. Y a este reSpec-
to no conozco entire ustedes los me-
Xicanos otro hombre que Sc lie pue-
da irualar. 81 no Francisco Villa, ell
celebre bandido a quien listed ia dc
conocer. Pero Villa toma d~escansos
en- la sierra de chihuahua; Sc re-
monta hasta los lugares dondc no
pueden darIe aIcance, y ALI Sc cura
sus heridas o repara sus fuerzas. &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
CAPITULO V.

Verdaderos relatos espeluznantes
nos hizo ell hombre que habia vivido
con Zapata, cuando nos trat6 de pin
tar Ia campana de los zapatiStas. Nos
hahlo de de las matanzaS que los
enemigos de Zapata nan hecho en-
MoreioS. V de las que los ZapatlStaS
han consunado con las tropaS enc
migaS. Y oodemoS CecIr que haSta
~revelaciones muy sensacionaies nos
hizo nuestro amigo, al hablarnoS So
bre Ia intervention qeu tuvieron en-
Morelos aquel famOsisimo guerri-
Hero Tue Sc llamo Ell leon de Ia
Laguna.' Argumedo; el valiente
Marcelo Caraveo, 81 eXtinto Pascaai
Orozco. Y Francisco Villa Fielmen-
tie pasamos al papeI el relate que nos
hizo Ell hombre que ha vivldo targoS
meSes en- los campamentcs zapatis-
taS.
-Opinaban mUcnoS que no deola
matarse al padre De Pascual Oroz>
co: decian que. teniendoio en- re-
henes, era suficiente para a~traerse
a PaScual OroZco hiio, o cuyo
concurso querian conCar los Zapa-
tistas: pero orros consideration CO.
mo un crimeu Que q antique revO-
lucionario hu5iera mandado = 81
padre a tratar de loSrar una allan.
"a entire el go5icrno del genera:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

de Villa sc informo que ALI habla
estado Pascual Orozco padre y que
10 habian ejecutado.
10 hubieramos guardado aqul pa
"a que Pascual nos ayudara en- ell
Norte"-dijo ell enviado,-iQue ca
racho, va no Sc puede,,-reSpondio
Zapata. Y esta fue la oraciOn fu-
nebre que tuvo ell padre de uno de
los caudillos de Chihuahua.
;Tenia. Montana, n%ociones de po-
Utica? :Habia e~studiado en- alguna
escuela las artes de manejar a los
hombres? No, senior; era un pobre
ignorante cue mataba porque aSl SC
le ocurria, o que perdonaba por per
donar. .Pero de su mano pendian
las vidas de los priSioneroS o de los
Que coasumaban cualquier crlmen
que Zapata trataba de castigar. To-
davia estaba Morelos disfrutando
de su Influenza. cuando cay0 Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico en- poder de los "a
ratistaS. que entraron Il ella como
miserab!es que lutheran Sido trans
portados a las salaS de un palacio
imperial. Pero no qulero referirme a
los inciGentes que ocurrieron en-
Mexico cntonceS, V de los que tai
veZ listed tendri noticia. 81 no a los
QUO mas tarde prcsencie. 70 vi a
Argumedo. cuando este llevo a los
civiles de la convention Y d los en-
pleados de Ia ciudad de Mexico al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
POR JOSE ARCANE

Sur. deSarmar a cuatroclentOS "a
patistas V decirles que no servlan
para NADIA. que Sc largaran deJando
sus armas. Lo hacia como atlado
de Zapata; pero eran los Zapatlstas
los unicos que permitian que Sc les
desarmara en- tai forma. Nlngun
~guerrilero hubiera consentid0 en- de-
jar sus armas Y u caballos en- las
manos de cinco soldados nal armados,
de IN jefe extrano a ellos; pero, en-
realidad, los zapatiStas, va en- CRU
20 V fuera del molnento del comba-
te, Sc a~medrentan con II voZ de
mandc y no Sc niegan a aflIlarse a
otro grupo militar, aun de descono-
cidos.
70 he estado en- MoreloS Ell las
tres epocas de la campana zapatiSta;
no en- la in;ciacion, pero parece que
esa etapa no tuvo importancia, pues
el espiritu guerrero de los surlanos
no despertaba del TODD. A mi NE
han dicho elloS que 'hicieron CORE,
al ~presidente .Diaz:' que ~'acabaron
cor Madero' Y que "~acabaran con
Carranza." No Sc que haya de YER
dad en- la primera a~severacion nj en-
la segunda; pero puedo asegurar que
en- Il tercera tendran un papel I'M
portante los surianos. No por 81 mo-
do de com5atir, no per que. ague-
rrjdos. den batallaS O cOmbateS de
intcnsa .iuracion: sino porque mlen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

Hue1a ' el de Zapata. 70 pernla-
necia en- silencio, viendo al anciano
que eStaba frente a mi V con Quien
tenia ciertaS relaciones. pues en- Il
Carcel de Ell PaSo esJuvimos presses,
juntos. Crei salv2rlo al YER que ha-
bia opinones encontradas entire los
que lean a decidir de "a vida de
aouel hombre. ! como deseaba que
no sc consumara un a~sesln2to mas,
NE dir;gi a Zapata en- I'm momento
en- que estaba solo, y lie pedi que
abSolviera al viejo. "Yo no quiero
matarlo: Pascual ha sido un ami
90 MIC, pues fue enemigo de Ma
dero: pero mi compadre 81 conslde-
"a politico que Sc le mate
No insist. Por aquelloS dias Ia
opinion del compadre Montana era
Ia lev en- Morelos. Y espere que Sc
consumara Ia ejecuci0n, a~lejandome
un POGO del grupo que iba . aSes!-
mar q aquei hombre que llegara
ante los zapatistas en- calidad lie
parlamentario. Lo mataron. \ a dip
Siguiente lego un enviado especial
de Francisco Villa a Zapata. No Sc
referia Villa d la vida del pris!o-
nero: pero si t~aia Ell enviado ms
~trucciones para pedir a Zapata que
Sc uniera al movimiento que habia
estallado contra e. Gobierno. Y que
renia como bardera vengar la muer-
re del general Madero. FL enviado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
CoNsEJ0 De ADMINISTRATORS De LA C0RPANlA:

Otrs Pezo Prsductor en- 81 Coadado De Comanche.
1. Plains OIL Company pe-foro IL pozo en- Ia hacienda StorE5on, cuy'
noo brcto = Lunes ~ &c MRrzo. Este pozo e5t@- staado eSactamente
= - eran> 10 r,Tfa al Oe5tc del pozo Knowles No. l., V Z u cuaro
10 m1a a Este &c las propiedaues dc = Tex Petroleum Company. sc cS
- os 81 nurvoD ozo produce 400 barrIes darfos apesar de QUO IL \
s6o perfo-aio IA que 1r PIE Ell il cpa d arena pToawoa. Tan prom
T~t.is, fs ;roIsTc-so5 I saaae necesariW. Csc PoZo Scra
7rof7Tdzado esperanto sea de Ia misma production d! hn0"'es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
ES MUY PROBABLE QUE PODAMOS
CIENTO POR CIENTO. I'D. DEB

RECJERDE I D Tue no hay pozos seoSe en- cl Condado dc ComaEhe. Exsten nueve
en- production Y cuatro srandesp Dzos dc gas Observe I'd. ell mapad eteDidamente.
Performances. tan pumo com consgams Ia maqunara e hndememos ne
EwS accoms vadran en- POGO tempo 4 rAn de 10 por l. I'd. ne tndra por mu
oPortunldad de adqurr accones de ca negotiation a S0o ada una. ina inversion
pma poducna utHiiadS menslaes de I00 prc entoe en- III ono rv couo. I'd
a nadcd de 10 haher c"mrado cl mayor numrod acdoncs que lie sea possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30
PAGINAS
DE SANGRE

gundo de Genovevo de la 0. de quicn
va le he hablado. y a Genovevo De
Ia 0, 10 he visto e~iecutar a clncuen-
Ia p]rlsioneros. todos psrtenecienteS
a I'm pueblo del EstaGo de Mexico,
cue no hablan tornado las armas nj
las tomaron nunca, pero que agasa-
aaron a n tropa del gobierno. No
guerra. dijo a sus soldados. gastar
parque, -pues cstaba muy escaso de
81: Y ordeno Ia eiecucion a nava-
jazos. q golpes. a pedradas. En- esta
hecatombe tomaron parte los ninos
de Cacaloracan, I'm pueblecillo quo
cst;i al pie del Nevada dc Toluca.
Tambi6n dIrante esa matanza hu-
mana. IN soldado tuvo ell encargo
de matar personalmente a su Com
padre. Sc acerc0 = e.. punal en- mano,
Y le diio:
Tie tergo cue matar. hermanc.
-Acuerdate Que cres mi compa-
DIRE: p~erd0name Ia vida.
-Es ord2n de mi general. hernia
nc: 90 no te malaria; pero me matan
81 no te mato. Dame un ultimo AGRA
20.
Fl compadre abraz6 al soldado; y
c.ando 10 tenia a~brazado. ell Zapa-
tiSta sacJ un agudo punal V Sc 10
hundi5 por Ia espalda. atravcS!ndoio
de parte a parte. Al caer eli agoni-
Zante, ~arraStr0 al ascSino. \ este
provocG una tempcstad de hromas
Y tie risas...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

'PaSa a la Pag. l5a. Col.4a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

E pozo &. W. KNOWLES No. l.. e. el Condado de Comanchc. Te
Ercro eti 0roduciendo 10000 bauies diaTos. segun 10 seGur el Fort Wor
edcion del 10 de Mario. BESIDE que dnho pozo fme puesto e. production. n
de 5000 barries diaros. FL regstro del petroleo Cue psa pr la
trado. Recentcmente sc aumcnt6 en cuatro pies su profundidad y dcsde lucg
10000 barrles diarios. La Tex Petroleum Company, dc De Leon, Texas. pc
I'M milk dc este pozo, proponiendose perfOrar u pzo Immediate al Know
Dc ana innouanGa como aAueL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
AUCTION OF SOULS' SCREEN SENSATION OF THE YEAR AT
 THE TRIANON NEXT WEEK

Already the demand for seats for 'Auc- ton of Souls" has begun.
 Hundreds Tuesday called over the tele- phone to inquire as to the seat sale and on being informed that seats would not be reserved they declared: T certainly am sorry because l know I will have a hard chance to get in
 In New York, Chicago, Boston and other big cities, it has been impossible to accommodate the crowds that throng to see the Auction of Souls"
 No pitcare ever screened has created the sensation that Has been created by this tremendous spectacle.
 Indications are that in Birmingham seats are going to be at premium. It was decided that there would be no ad- vance sale of tickets in order that all be given the opportunity of seeing this wonderful spectacle. It will be a case of first come. first served
 To avoid any ticket scalping it is an- nounced that no one person unless known to the management. will be permitted to buy more than ten tickets This is done in order that scalping of tickets will be prevented.
 The "A.>ction of Souls" is picture will never forget. It depicts events that will never be permitted again in this world. Aurora Mardiganian, the beauti- ful Greek girl, the sole survivor of 800. 900 Christian girls again re-enacts her terrible sufferings at the hands of the Turk. This young girl was in Turkish harem for two years The picture shows her before, after and during the time she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Long Defeats Himself Lr His Effort to Kill
 Salary Increase Bill
By WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY

Mont tgomery. August 12-( -(SpeciaD-Rep- resentative J. Lee Long. of Butler coun- ty, pledged to a definite programme of retrenchment because his people demand it, sustained what he called a big vc- tory on the floor of the house on the last legislative day only to kill the ef- fects of the victory himself in a short time.
 Mr. Long spoke and voted against the so-called stenographer's salary increase bill last Friday afternoon By major ity of one vote the measure was killed, there being not more than two-thirds of the members of the house present. The death of the bill was victory. but AIr. Long sought to lay the bill in a perma nent resting place for the 1919 session, by making a motion to reconsider the vote which killed it. and then making another motion 10 table the reconsideration mo- ton
 Having a majority voted against the bill, he felt that his motion to reconsider the vote would also be tabled. but the house refused to table the reconsidera- ton motion. Almost simultaneously with this action the house adjourned, and Speaker Merritt on Wednesday will rule the Long motion to reconsider is unfin- ished business.
 A poll of the full membership of the house shows that they are in favor of the bill The friends of the bill will be at the house Wednesday when the Long reconsideration motion comes up, and it is a pretty safe bet the house will re- consider and enact the measure.
 MT. Long knew that if he could table his own reconsideration motion another similar motion could not be made; that the bill would sbe dead so far as the 1919 legislature is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

was in the harem. The harem s-rnes are big features of the picture and the terri ble Urea atment IS plainly shown.
 Here is exactly what you will see In this gigantic spectable.
 The herdng of women and girls Tn the streets and public squares.
 The pitiless massacre of the men and boys.
 The ceremonies of apostasy. by which the lust of the Turkish kaimakams was permitted to fasten itself upon the daugh- ters of refined and delicate mothers
 A nation deported-with the unspeaka- ble sufferings of the women and girls at the hands of Kurds and Zaptiehs.
 The slaughter traps set in the DeVll Gorge and the mountain passes.
 here women were compelled to leap from the tops of cliffs onto the waiting bayonets below.
 Where innocent children were tied in groups and marched to their deaths in the waters of Bible rivers.
 The proclamation of the ancient convents and monasteries by the bandits of Mo- hammed.
 The tragedy that befen nations girl hood.
 The slave markets newly peopled with the flower of Armehia's s womanhood.
 The pitiful sight of the little band of refugees, lost in the trackless wastes of the Syrian desert-gaunt and wan-wait- ing by day and praying by night for the coming of the hand of deliverance. Aurora-herself-t part in the pie ture She is the human document that gives this marvellous picture" Auction of Souls its sympathetic appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
THE vIRTUOUS THIEF

Trials of the young girl who IS compelled to go our into the world seeking her fortune form the basis of "The Virtuous Thief" which is shown for the last time at the Colonial today.
 In this latest production under the supervision of Thos. H. Ince, Enid Ben nett is the star. and she is said to have one of the most congenial roles of her career which began a few years\ ago when she landed in America from Aus tralia, where she had heard the call of the screen.
 q can enter feelingly into this role, because I sympa thize so deeply with Shirley Armitage and all other girls who have to fight their way through the world" said Miss Bennett, when the part was read to her, and her act ing shows this deep sympathy.
 Shirley takes up a position to repay the dishonest debt of her brother. She finds tragedy and tangled threads of life but she also finds happiness. Niles Welch Willis Marks and other well known players appear in support of Miss Bennett in The Virtuous Thief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
"VALLEY OF GIANTS" GETS
 FIRST SHOWING IN U. s. HERE

Followers of the motion picture in Birmingham will have new experience Monday, they will be able to see a picture on it's first public exhibition in the United States. The Paramount company has chosen Birmingham for the first showing of the latest picture starring famous Wallace Reid. "The Valley of Giants" which will not be released in other cities until the first week in Septembtr.
 This is said to be one of the finest pictures in which the popular star and one of the most capable actors of the screen has ever appeared. "The Valley of the Giants" is a picturization of the story by Peter B. Kyne which was so widely read in the Red Book
 It is a romance of the redwood val leys of California. and is a new play of the golden west, from whence has come so many stories of gold fields and Mexi- can raids that many have lost sight of the other romatic possibilities in its wonderland
 Appearing in support of the star is a thoroughly capable and pleasing cast headed by Grace Dramond. "The Valley of the Giants" comes to the Strand Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
OF THE PEERLESS
 GRIFFITH AT STRAND TODAY

There was only room in her heart for but one man, and for him she was ready to sacrifice everything. She did give all that lay within her weak power hoping for no reward, because fate seemed to have closed all doors to her happiness. But fate decides to do queer things some times. and she opened the door that led to the hall of wonder, and the girl was paid in full for all her deep devotion.
 This is a brief resume of the story of True Heart Susie," the latest D. w. Griffith superproduction. which comes to the Strand theatre today for a four day stay.
 True Heart Susie" furnishes the sort of theme in which the famous director delights. It is a story of real life, and MT. Griffith holds secure a place all his own in such pictures.
 He has chosen three capable actors to head the cast which presents his charm story. They are Lillian Gish, Robert Harron and Clarne Seymour. three players who are known wherever poe lures are shown. True Heart Susie will be shown from Wednesday through Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
BIG CALENDAR FOR
 HOUSE ON WEDNESDAY

Montgomery, August 12. (SpeciaL)- The calendar of business for the house of representatives on Wednesday, the Seth legislative day, contains "A pages, the largest for the 1919 session. Each page has from three to four bills, the majority being of minor importance, but which, the authors hope, will be acted upon during the day.
 The senate also will have large calen- dar Many important bills were reported favorably on the last legislative day, and many will be ready for presentation on Wednesday,.
 Incoming trains Tuesday evening and night brought in representatives and senators who have been enjoying severa. days at their homes.
 The senate finance and taxation com mittee will not have a report to make on the revenue bill, it was said late Tues day for the senate Wednesday, On Tuesday the committee placed back into the bill sections H, J and K which grants exemptions to shipbulding, water power and calcium cYanamide plants in the state. The sections grant the ex- 1 emptions for period of 10 years from the time construction work has started but it does not apply to concerns which come in after the final passage of the i bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
CENTER

Center August 12.-(SpeciaL)-W IT. Lumpkin of Rome, Ga, died at Bpr- den Springs. Ala, Saturday night from pneumonia He had been sick only "A hours. MT. Lumpkin was born and raised in Cherokee county and resileG there until few years ago, when he formed the Lumpkin Realty company of Rome. Mir Lumpkin was educated in the public schools of this county and attended the military academy at Dahlonega, Ga. Later he attended the law school at Ann Arbor, Mich, after which he practiced his profes- sion at Center. He represented this county in the legislature in 1911 and while there passed the bill creating the state board of mediation and arbi- tration. He was married to Miss Lula Cardon of Center in 1907, who, With his mother and two children, surv.ve him. He will be buried by the Masons at his old home in Forney. He was 35 years of age. NIr. Lumpkin was to be the orator at Homecoming day here on Friday, the fifteenth. He was useful citizen and will be missed wherever he had resided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
TO URGE ENDORSEMENT
 OF ANTHONY AMENDMENT

Montgomery, August (SpeciaD- dorsement of the Susan E. Anthony suf- frage amendment by the Alabama State Democratic Executive committee will be urged by Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the national committee when he meets with the state committee at the city auditorium in Montgomery on August q, at 2:S0 o'clock. w. D. Nesbt. chair man of the state committee, on Tuesday gave out the information that the na- tional chairman had accepted an invita- ton to discuss the suffrage question, md at the same time he called a meeting of the committee, at which time impor- tant matters in addition to the suffrage question will be discussed.
 Feeling that it will be pleasant for the members of the committee and prof. table to Democratic undertakings for us, also to get together in a social way. where we may come in elbow touch and informally discuss democratic outlooks and purposes. I am arranging for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
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 ygAG JR@WA. lSSMMGSlr EAgA
1 "A MANS FIGHT'-RIALTO
lH@W IL. SMLALRT ZSSS

Dustin Farnum and Birming ham s own queen, Lois Wilson, are scoring heavily at the Rialto theatre and crowds have flocked there for the past two days.
 "A Mans Fight" a thrilling picture of the east and the west is an attrac- ton and this combination of stars and production will be seen today for the last time.
 Tomorrow Mary Miles Minter in Wives anr Other Wives" will be the ,~attraction.
 "A Mans Fight" is declared one of the best pictures of the year Dustin Farnum at his best and with Lois Will son as his leading lady Birmingham is enjoyed the entertainment thoroughly.
 Dustin Farnum in dress suit and in the garb of the cowboy never played a more appealing part
 Lola Wilson is more beautiful than ever and as in the leading female role acquits herself admirably. Her im- provement has been marked and the Rialto has been crowded with her friends. Lois Wilson is a Birmingham girl and naturally there are thousands here who are proud of her success
 "A Mans Fight" is featured with love, romance and intrigue and is a picture that is proving highly enter taining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
AT THE LYRIC

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, shadow ists, are feature entertainers on the Keith programme at the Lyric.
 Grace and Eddie Parks in ITO be or Not To Be" prove entertaining and Charlie Wilson the loose nut fur nishes keen enjoyment and pleasure. Athos and Reul are whirlwind skaters and offer most interesting program me and Gruett Kramer and Gruett prove a feature in "A circus day in Georgia"
 The bill is proving popular and over flow crowds have enjoyed the offerings. International news pictures are a fea- ture.