davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
q, 600 SoIdddos
para M. Dieguez
Con ellos Sc hard cargo de
la situaciion en- todo ell
Noroeste de le
Rep1blica

Te:-s-ca.. E.r>-.al pare IL "EENSA.
EI. PASO Tex. Mario lo.-Se
han recibido inforues &c cue una CO
lun,ra formada por unos cuatro NIL
hombres Sc dirige de Chihushua a
Sonora. con objero de reforzsr Ia guar
melon &c la Primera Zona Militar. =
Il cue .pertenece ese Estado, cuyo man
10 ACADIA de serle coufiado Al General
Manuel Il. Dieguez. La nrencionads
zoaa ul,itar, ademas del Est&do de
Sonora. co!nprenoe los de Sinaloa Y
Nayarit.
Tambitn Sc han recIbido informes
de cue el referido general Dieguez
Se IA hecho cargo va de "a nueva CO
mission cue le Ia sido contiada por
Carranza Y que. segun Sc dice, nene
intip2a reiacion con e. hecho de Que
los obregoHistas dominan en- e. men
cionado Estado iroRterizo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
ERA DIEGUEZ QJIEN
ILESABA SIGiLO-
SAMENTE

Il Presidente Municipal de Aqua
Prieta. con algunos empleados ' va
rios vecinos Sc disponia sahr re-
conocer Ia fuerza de que Sc trataba,
cuando anoche lego ese lugar IN
Official con una escolta, Y entrevisto
2 las autoridades de aQuel punto IN
formandolos que el General Manuel
NJ. Dieguez. al freute de una gran
coiumna Sc acercaba dicho iugar.
Los telegramas recibidos hoy eE
la rnanana sobre ell mismo asunto IN
dean que hoy nliSmo hlzo su entCa-
da ALI ei mencionado General, con
una banda de musica. y ciento Gin
cuenta hombres de caballeria, ha-
biendo dejado el resto de su fuerza,
mas bien toda su columna, acampa-
da fuera de Ia poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

dad es qee siempre obr6 ror SUI propia
cuenta Y era el verdadero jefe del
movimiento irsureccional en- Ell Esta-
do de Puebla,, por 10 nlenos. del mcvi-
niento que ha don,inado una gran par
te dc Ia rel-ion de Ia sierra,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

MEXICO Sc DESPUEBLA
La coente de emgrantes que desde hace semanas
nunda las GALES de esa cudad aumentoCreese que
en- 10 que va del aho han pasado mas de cincuenta mil
mexcanos Dor San Antonio rurnbo al note del pals

En- d;fcrentes notas informatlvas
hemos estado dando cuenta del eX-
traordinario exodo de meXicanos que
viene notandose en- los ultimos dIas.
exodo que no tiene precedente en-
la immigration de compatriotas nues-
tros hacia este pals, pues 81 blen Sc
ha Observable constantemente que no
hay epoca del ano en- que dejan de
cruzar meXicanos el puente lnterna,
cional en- busca &c trabajo, durante
ell mes que ACADIA de pasar fue verda-
deramente asombroso el numero de
emigrantes Y parece que no lleva TIA
zas de disminuir esa corriente de tra-
bajadores que llegan todos los dias
4 San Antonio en- demanda de con-
tratos para nlarcharse a! mort" 4 bus
carse Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
HlZO UN VIAJE Pc
NOSISIMO

10 extrano del caso es que esa CO.
lumna hizo el viaje por les camlnos
Pasa 4 la octava plana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
MILES Y MILES

Quien haya pasado estos dias pof
las casas de enganche que abundan
en- la zona cercana la estaclon del
I. and G. n, por las GALES de Hous-
ton Commerce, no habra podido me
nos que de. sorprenderse ante Ia can
tidad de trabajadores meXicanos que
Sc agolpan en- dicha casas y van de
un lado para otro en- Ia menclonada
zona. a cualguiera hora del cia Y aun
de Ia noche Sc obServGn cnmpactoS
grupos de gentes que la leeua dIcen
cue acaban de llegar de Mexico, por
su indumentaria Y su lmpedimenta.
Los grupos son verdaderamente pm
torescos. FamilieS enteras, en- las que
predomina ell sexo fuerte ). abunda
el vestido azul de meZcii!ia de los ira
bajadores, Sc amontonan Ell las es-
ouinas de esas GALES, pernoctan en-
los solares y dejan a'ivlnar en- el
train cue no los deia EN- paZ en- VI
momento. que 10 unico Que los preo-
cupa es encontrar quien los contrate
para salir inmediatamerte al lugar
donde les proporcionen el trabajo que
tanto neceSltan.
VIENEN EN- MUY MA
LAS CONDICIONES
No Sc necesIta un oJo muy obser-
IPeSa Ia "a DapIDaj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

Sum. s46.Il5.s1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

Compre usted sus Gbros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
SEmS anterior

Al frer,ts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
VIENEN EN- MUY MA
LAS CONDICIONES

No Sc necesita un ojo muy obser-
tPasa a Ia "a. pagina)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
large circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
DEMOCRATS URGED
|70NOM|NATE GLASS
Ex-Gov. Montague, Of Virginia,
Would Have Convention Sc
i lect Southern Man
SECTl0NALISM DEAD ISSUE

spscini nispdtch 10 Ercrino PubNc Ledger
Washington. Jun" GA now angle
is given the San Francisco convention
problem with prominent southern Dem
ocrats looking longingly toward the
nomination. \ number of names hav"
been advanced. particularly Senator
Carter Glass. of Virginia. and Senator
Oscar Underwood. Of Alabama.
Discussing this phase. Representa-
tive Andrew !. Montague. Of Virginia.
former governor Of that state. declared
II was about time for the South to como
into its own.
'It is now moro than Rftv years
since the close Of the Civil War he
said, "and il is tim~ TO consider the
presidency irrespective Of sectional con
alterations.
4 II am an admircr of Senator Carter
Glass. Of my state. His connection
with the Federal Reserve act and his
dispatch Of the duties Of secretary of
the treasury constitute him a national
figure and should relieve him Of the
prohibition incident to citizenship of
the South.
.rIt is not a wholesome thing for the
American people that the bor sinister
should be- drawn across thc aspirations
of able. faithful aud patriotic southern
statesmen for the position of the .prcsi .
dency. Perhaps this is good time tc
test how far the services Of tho people
of the South are acceptable tor othel
purposes than war.
Representative Montague is ono O
the prominent Democratic members o.
the House. He declined to comment OF
the President hold on the convention
mr. ne m whether he would dictate the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

jamin Farmer and Charles Lame, both
unarmed.
Sheriff Engle Haines, with a posse
| from Mount Holly, arrived at this time
and took over the pursuit. He de-
ploycd his men around the woods and
| the circle was narrowed gradually,
every foot of ground being searched as
| the posse advanced toward the cen =
| ter. At this time more than 800 men
were in the posse. The woods cover
| 100 acres.
| AS the circle closed n man was seen
! to run from the woods and try to
escape through the wheat field of John
: Fleurer. Howard Fleurer, the farm
/ cr's son. corncred the man and brought
him to halt with load of buckshot.
| The man was armed with an army
automatic. He was hurried to the
Jail. .~.
One Of the bandits managed to clude
the posse by crawling through their
ranks under cover of the heavy under
brush lining n small creek. A woman
in Columbus. eight miles away, saw
! his muddy clothing as he passed through
the town and notified Joseph Stevenson,
a merchant.
Stevenson. armed with O shotgun.
and Constable Harry Weedle started
after the man. They overlook him on
the road TO Camp Dix. The man was
almost exhausted and gave up without
fight.
! but while being taken back TO Co.
+ lumbus he unlimbcred n revolver. an :
other army automatic. and fired at the
constable. missing his head by inches.
Then the bandit escaped across field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

His liberty was short lived Weedle
fred and the man fell with bullet
through his shoulder. He got to his
eet and staggered on, only to be brought
down again by load of buckshot from
Stevenson's shotgun.
The bandit was Guidera. Little hope
Is held for his recovery. He was for.
merly employed In Burlington silk
mill. ,,,
In the meantime the vigil was still
kept on the woods. The posses activi.
ties were interrupted by darkness; but,
heartened by coffee and sandwiches, they
stayed on duty all night and this morn :.
ing threshed the woods for the third
bandit.
lie exchanged shots with his pursuers
during the night. Despite this during
the night all trolley cars near Burling.
ton were stopped and several Italians
were arrested. They were released
later.
The bandits evidently had thorough
knowledge of the Public Service Cor
poration's weekly habit of sending the
paycar from the main office to the
West Burlington power house. as their
| motorcycle was seen about the town for
some time before the paycar began its
trip. and It disappeared shortly after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

handicapped by Ibis silcnC" on the
peace treaty" Mr.. BRYAN declares NJ.
McAdoo is unable to- call to his support
those to whom the Presidents candi d.
dary appealed with special force. aud
that he would furnish an easy mark
for all of the Presidents enemies. The
article says, however. that Mr.. MCAdoo
has considerable strength among wage
earners
Referring to President Wilson. Mr..
Bryan says that while vague hints and
suggestions have boon thrown out Oc.
CasiOnally. no one claiming to speak for
the President or near enough to him TO
b. assumed to express his wishes has
announced his candidacy"
Herbert Hoover is eliminated from
the list of candidates whom Mr.. Bryan
considers available. while Senator
Owen. of Oklahoma. and Secretary of
Agriculture Meredith arc described as
being among the few available men
thus far mentioned " To be available
this year. Mr.. Bryan asserts. a caudi
date must be known TO be for woman
suffrage, for prohibition and against
Wall street.
~ 10 Attorney General Palmer. Mr..
Eryar SAYS y" entered III" campaign in
position to deal StCrnly with the
rlotitccr uul an cNpcctant public stood
ready TO applaud. but the prctitccr seems
to have things all his own way and the
attorney general is now suffering from
the reaction" He adds that the attor-
ney general is unfortunate. too. i'll
having to cspouse th" ratification Of tho
treaty without reservations.
Former Speaker Champ Clark is men
toned as having his own state behind
him. while opposition to Governor Ed
wards. Of New Jersey. and Governor
Cox, of Ohio. is reiterated.
Governor Cox's friends" the arti
Gle declares. will urge him as a com
promise between tn" vets of the Ed
wards type and the bone dryS."
Vice President Marshall is accused
Of making "a feeble bid for tn" wet
vote"
Judge Gcrard's candidacy has South
Dakota's support. and he has many
personal friends among other dele
gates" Mr.. Bryan says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Ro,srIsns to Witness Launching

The United States torpcdoboat dc :
stroyer Hopkins. narhCd nfter the latcr
Commodore Hopki'is. of the. United
States navy. vii, be launched at the
New York shiryard. Camden: Saturday.
next at 10 20 o'clock. 4 delegation of
Rotarians who are attending the con-
ycntion in Atlantic City will be pres
emf n SOC the launching as the guests
of the Camden Rotary Club. The
snopsor will be Miss Sarah a. Babbitt,
Of Providence. II. l., descendant of
the late commodore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
OHIO G. O.P. LEADER UPHELD
Committees !ndorae R, x. Hynicka,
Who Voted for Wood

Cincinnati, Jun" 2%,--,Hy \. P.I--
The executive aud central Republican
committees ot Hamilton county in Joint
session late yesterday unanimously in .
dorscd Il. X. lIymicka as national com
mittcrman and commended tho "dclc
gates to tho national convention for
their futiIlm"nt of pledges to their con e
stitucntS
The resolution also called upon
The adoption Of tho resolution. which
pledged To Senator Harding "uncCasing
enthusiastic and militant support" was
passed after Albert Morrill,. member OF
rho ryc"utiyo committee, had demanded
Glynicka' resignation. Ilynicka and
three Hamilton county delegates voted
for General Leonard Wood on two
ballots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

J. Park, OF 314 Virginia .,..
Tis ns. o'ss % BwSn By Robert iHisSps Hss9ss
11ass sna 81. ImWon by William>RestwircIto irItond; 9;
81 asi Seder pdra avenue. and Anna May Ala o.
% Was aoi ~ raTk nh avenue, second. Glass so, n
a,enus, omusd. and aron Ruth McDonoush fvNl1 Of Is
Prizes for original nos,o.
awarded to Helen Behre. fS Of !. We're
avenue, first; William Turnbni, might
Woodlawn avenue. second ans 90, oi ia
schneider. of 11S Frazer ayenuo o'.lltord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

Of the resolutions committee TO be pre-
sented tomorrow morning by r., Il.
Kelsey. of Toledo, in view of the enthu
siasm evidenced yesterday over the
Kansas plan Of prohibiting strikes and
settling industrial disputes through ad
indication. It is believed O determined
effort will be made to place Rotary
firmly upon record for the extension of
the Kansas plan throughout the coun =
try.
Tomorrow the nomination Of officers
will take place, with elections Friday.
4 spirited fight is being waged for the
international presidency.. Four candi =
dates are in the field John \. Dyer.
"f Vincennes. Ind. Il. F. Harris. OF
Champaign, Ill. +. w. Galbraith. Jr.,
Of Cincinnati. and Estes Sncdccor,s OF
Portland. Ore.
There are eight candidates for inter
national vice president: Benjamin {,
Brown. of New Orleans Hugh Il. Van
dcwalker. Of Ypsilnnti, Mich. John II
CIV, of Jacksonville. Fla. Robert III
Timmons. of Wichita. Kan; George
Rolf. of Salt Lake City; Raymond VI
lIavcns. Of Kansas City. Mo; Edwin
C. May, Of Pittsburgh. and lverson I
Graves, of Knoxville. Tenn.
Hugh Burgwald. president Of the Los
Angeles Rotary Club and a leader oI
the Pacific coast delegation, which mum
bprcd 1900. today sent official word tc
Headquarters that Los Angeles would
drop out of the race for the convention
city for 1921 IL serious thought was
being given the selection of Edinburgh
Scotland.
The foreign trip may help the In
tcrnational Association of Rotary Clubs
and It is for this reason that the Pacific
coast delegations are willing to forg,
tho convention next year. Boston dc lc
gates also stepped out of the running
today.
Tomorrow will be British Rotary Day
II is then that the delegates from Grea
Britain and Canada will hold the entire
limclight. Noted foreign delegates vii
speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Harding Ndmesdkes
Fast Multiplying

Marion. o.. June 23.-lBy A,
FD--.In the last several years six
Marion children have been named
after Warren G.. Harding. the Re
publican presidential nominee. At
Christmas time Senator Harding has
always remembered each namcsakc
with s. gold piece.
Since his nomination to the prosi-
dency many children throughout the
country have been named for Hard
ing His friends here arc wondering
IL each new namcsake will receive
the customary Christmas present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
WOMEN AT SAN FRANCISCO
National Leagues Program viii Be
Pushed at Convention

san FranrlsCO, IunU -I.--ITIN 7. T. !
Officers Of III" National League OF
Women Voters who arrived here Nc>trr.
day for the ncmorrutir National Con .
v"ntiOn. announced thCv would urge
adoption OF the leagues program hy
the resolutions committee of the con e
vontinn for insertion IN the uatf"rul.
Included among arrivals w"r, Nit.
clifford pinchot. chairman ~ r.,
lcagu"'s uatior1l finance Gommitr,c
Mrs. Richard Edwards. of pcru. Ind.
aud Miss Della Dortrh. or Nashville.
Tenn.
The program of the National League
Of Women Voters deals chiefly with
legislation affecting women aud chit
drcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Quaker City Rotary
Men Hold Parade
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
and providing that the international
secretary shall hc elected by the board
of directors and that his title shall be
secretary general
\ report >ubmittcd by International
Secretary Perry. Chicagoan an
uouncod the organization of clubs dur.
ing tho last year in Shanghai. Cal
cutta and Buouo> Aires. The coming
year i expected to markb the organi-
zation of club, in Paris. Burma. Cey.
lon, McSopotamia. the Straits Settle.
mcntS. Australia and South Africa. 4
total Of S332G was contributed volun
tariiv this year by clubs for foreign ex
tension.
Congress is asked to incorporate Ro.
tary and prevent the use Of its name for
commercial purposes. Litigation is
pending against a spirit company in
Now Nork which annexed tho name.
trent interest attaches to the report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Drug PeddIer Navy peserter

When ho was brought up before Mag
istratc IIarrigan this morning. charged
with peddling drugs, a prisoner re-
voalcd ho was wanted for descrting the
navy. ITc is Dominick Celia. twenty
hvr years old 1872 Federal street He
was arrested at Eleventh and Amin
streets last night by Detective Condicio
Magistrate Harrigan held him in $1,000
bail for a further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
BRYAN GOES TO CONVENTION
Declares No Wet Should Be Nomi.
mated by Democrats

Great Falls, Mont. June 23.-tB by
\. P.l-Spcaking before several hun
drcL people here. William Jennings
Bryan declared that no rauGidatc< who
stood against thr policy of prohibition
should b" nominated by the Democrats
at San Francisco
Mr.. Bryan joined the Montana dclc-
CATION on route TO San Frau"i>ro at
Butte this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
BRYAN ELIMINATES
WILSON AND Mc4DOO

T Lincoln, Seb.. June 23.-lBy A. p
Discussing possible Democratic can
didates for the presidency, William j.
Bryan. in an article in bis newspaper,
the Commoncr, declares that William
q. McAdoo is handicapped as candi-
date "by his close relationship with the
President. while President Wilson
himself he says, need not be con
sidered
Asserting that Mr.. McAdoo is also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Democrats DiUided
OUer Liquor Issue
Continued from Page On"

one member. and could keep out OF the
committee report any declaration FOR
change in the present law. With this
view most Of the opposing managers
privatcly agreed. but they declared that
when an appeal was taken to the rnn
vention itself the vote would tell Il much
different story. The large states, it was
pointed out. while having only one vote
epiece in tho committee. will have a
much greater voice in the whole body "t
delegates who make IN the final court
Of appeaI And most OF the largest dele
cations are counted on for support by
the advocates Of beer plank.
4 complirating fcatur" "f convcn-
tiop floor fight would l." tnr amt rule,
under which many state delegations are
instructed to vote aS a body. II was
suggested today. however. that there
might be n general agreement to lot each
delegate be counted az, ordng to his own
convictions il the prohibition issue came
3 % a final showdown. Gu that issue both
4 sides were predicting victory and many
Of those in a position TO know were dc.
ciaring the outcome would be Close.
Silver Tongues May BE Decisive
Some of the oldest leaders declared.
In fact. that the discussion might be
close enough to mako argument and or
atory on the convention floor the drcid.
/ ing factor. In any case. such an open
fight would be likely, il is predicted. to
furnish many thrilling turns.
William Jennings Bryan would be
expected to head the bone dry aud he
probably would find pittcd against him
stratcgists and orators Of the first rank.
w. BourkC Cochran. Of New York.
was mentioned as one Of those who
might be asked to swap interests and
IL ,,.;tb ln 81,
convention debate.
Although Mr.. Bryan is expected to
make a fight also against the admins.
tration treaty plank. the general be-
lief of his friends here j. thar he will
reserve his greatest effort, for the pro.
hibition ,probcm. He is expected to
reach San FraucisCo late in tho week.
though the treaty fireworks may start
with the arrival late today of Sruator
Carter Glass. who is credited with
holding President Wilson's commission
to write thc administration League Of
Nations plank.
Glass Likely to BE Chairman
Senator Glass IS the leading candi
date for chairman of the platform com
mitteP and the general prediction today
was that he w0uld be chosen to thar
position with little oppoSition Some
of the anti administration managers
had not abandoned none bovevor thai
thny might combine thoir forces r.
elect someone cIso
Chairman Cummings said todov tbot
II still wa, an oprn question Whether
the adoption Of tbc niotform or Ihn
choice of nominee Uolid come frsr
on the rorycntion nlatform Tbc nrne.
meet Of 4 prolonged frht in ro,nrittoc
over rrohihition and nCrhons some othcr
subiccts bos Icd 70 n movcmont ~ o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
coLLINesWooD BABIES WIN
Prizes Awarded Infants In Welfare
CsmpaIun

ColIingswood, N. j.. June 23.--Prizes
we're awarded the most perfect babies in
tho Better Babies Contest. conducted
here during the welfare campaign at the
Red Cross branch meeting, last night in
the library building as follows:
Walter, Scott, OF 208 woodiawn ave
nue.. first prize in Glass A. and Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Southwark Graduation Today

Closing exercises of the June class.
1920. of the Southwark School will be
held this evening in the auditorium OF
the Furness School, Third and Mifnin
streets, ..f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Flee Through Town


All three jumped on the motorcycle
and rode back through Burlington heed e
less of the cries OF police who tried
to stop thCm for speeding. A few min
untcs later CcntcfontC, who had re
covered. drove madly through town and
reported the hold up to the police.
Town officials in all parts of the
county wCrc notified to watch every road
and a pos.c was formed to hunt the
robbers. Patrolman Mccormick was
conducting lone search when he sur
priscd the men dividing their loot not
far from burlington.
Before hc could draw his revolver
one of the Italians shot him with an
army automatic. The man evidently
was crack shot. as he did not get
up aud barely shifted his position to
shoot, Met tormick says.
The report of the shot attracted the
posse and Patrolman Gilbert and Others
opened fire on the robbers as they ran
into the woods. None was injured. al
though the last fusilladc from the ban e
dts narrowly missed Councilman Ben
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Third Pay-Cdr Bandit
Thought Arrested

CONTINUED from Page One
TO their motorcycle while the one who
had stood by il covered their retreat
with n revolver lcvclcd at Morris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
At TheaterS Today

"B" TIN aATER-Jesse J.. Lnsky
presents the popular Bryant Wash
burn us the leading character in
'srno Much ~duiin~on.H Il Para
mount Aircraft picture; Also a two.
rcol Mack Sonnet COMEDY. Tile
star Eunricr."
IDEAL Ttit1ATER-B . I I y
'umnsou ana George inrkin will
star ln the five-rcoi SUP. rfcauir~
The t5rvirs Trail" also Kathleen
h'conuur ana Ihck Perrin in 'sThc
jaws 81 Destruction episode ~ OF
''iiir tinn Maui"
lyric TIititTER-T h we'll
crown and popular screen favoritc.
Anita stewart will be seen in n
ruicndid ntcttrizntion Of Caroline
LuCilhart's novel THE FIghfiiig
shephcrirss,'' a. First National pro-
%ducton; also "a reel OF "kinogrnm-
Weekly News" pictures
pAS1IAIE THEATEIi- william
Russell. one OF the big male stars
ON tho movin circuit. viii be "a
rrIt feature in "flic valley of To-
m%urrow aisn the funniest woman
on rurtlt Gale Henry. In "a two-repl
cQiundy, Chicken q In King"