davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Sir Auckland 0sda@A. ths British
Ambassador. viii discuss agricultural
matters for the fret time IN this
country. &c the convention % the
Amsrtcan Farm Bureau Fsdsrntioa
December q. Z. q
References 20 Agriculture" la the sub
1sct announced. ard in view % the
policies Of England with regard 70
food production and trAnsportation.
the address Of the Ambassador r.
anticipated with much interest
The Farm Bureau Federation cen-
wsntion promises 70 bs . big AFFAIR
Probably the largest group % cut
standing agricultural leaders ever
drought together will assemble at
indianapolis 20 assist President J.
= Howard IN working cot the essen
tiRi features % a National ARrtcui~
turai Policy. which will Be the guild
ms Influence Of organized agriculture
IN legislative. educational and eco
homie activities
Other prominent speakers listed
ars;-E T. Meredith. Secretary Of
AAF4NAAtnfes heFSeFk hooN@f. ". l.
Harding. Governor OF Iowa James
?. Goodrich. Governor OF Indiana: W.
y q. Harding. Governor Federal Re-
serve Board: william R@dneid. For
meF Secretary Of Commerce; A. y
Lsvsr. Former Congressman ana
sow member Of Federal Farm Loan
Board Henry wallace. Editor wal
iace's Farmer r H. Mcdonald.
chief =. 8 Bureau Of Reads Gray
silver, washington Representative A.
y n. y; clifford Thorns. Trsnspor-
iation Expert Milo p. Campbsli.
President Michigan MIR Producers
Assn: ". G. Mckenzie. Chairman
A. y y " Taxation COMMITTEES: Mrs
J c Ksteham. Michigan Mary p.
hcCuliun. Canadian Counefl OF Agri4
culture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
PUBLIC WELFARE
LEAGUE TO MEET
Men interested In City Bestsrnsns Go
Meet az ~" Tuesday, Might.

Upon the call Of about fk0 repre-
sentative citizens for a meeting az the
Y. M. q. A last week. a large and
representative body Of men assembled
and laid plans for an organization OF
league for the purpose OF awaken
Ing public opinion 20 the necessity OF
law enforcement. The idea prevailed
that hg a public awakening the duties
Of public officials entrusted would be-
come easier and their efforts more ef-
feetive Those taking part IN the
meeting made IL plain that nothing Of
an extreme nature was 90 be- done but
that the plan would be 70 aid as far
as possible a sane and reasonable en-
forcoment Of the law. Kidding the city
Of evils and maintaining q high moral
tone ina the community.
A meeting has been arranged 20 be
held for next Tuesday evening at the
y. M. e. A building az O'Clock. which
win be addressed By DIR. Ralph Greene
Of the state board Of health on a sub
iect OF vital interest 20 the welfare
% the city All the men OF the city
who feel an interest in its welfare are
urged 10 be present and take part IN
this meeting. At this meeting a con
stitutiou for the league will be adopt
ed, committees appointed and the or
EaniZafi0n perfected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
ALLEGED BURGLARS
FINGER PRINTS SENT.
Records % elllsy ard conlon Are Sent
40 Loavsnworth for Identification.

Finaer print records were made 81
Isob Forrest al the county jail 1ester-
eay 81 T.. G Gniey white man. said
Is have been found IN. possession ~
the new Fofd car in Mobile. owned by
Tom Harris ~ the Malf- Way House.
and Lee Conlon. who o. charged with
attempting 90 rob cash register In
q pnlnfuxsst restaurant recently. The
fFiuta were forwarded % the head
quarters ~ the association at Leav-
euworth for n comparison
The Identification ~ criminals BY
The finger print method has Increased
largely durlDE the past few years. ac-
eor1inm 20 Information received by Mr..
Forrest On the annual report Of the a.
aociatien. Tho department now has
on nie 3ia.TiG prints ~ male ana
s.s1f female prints. making a total q
8as.0a8 prints on ME
Ar Forrest has sent more than 900
prints 20 the department during the
laAt year and IT this number Is per
rent were used in connection with
ldemtifl ing the man with former
criminai record. Ten years ago the
department received 1000 prints and
aFs ~ this number were used ~ iden-
tncation The past year a8st prints
were received ~ the department and
uf this number 1919 were used IN
Identification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
PENSACOLAELKS TO
HOLD MEMORIAL
Program, 70 BE Rendered This Morn
inc a isis IN Respect 20 Mem
ory 81 Departed Elks

H0nurinK the memory ~ their
brothers. At y. Roch and "a 81. solo
mon. who have died during the year
the Pensacola Elks viii hold memorial
services thia morning in the Isis thea
tire beginning az 10 30 o'clock. Special
musical numbers have been arranged
~ Prof. A. q Reilly. who viii be Ga
charge of the musical program this
morning.
Eulogies on the two Pensacola mem
beers who have died during the year
win be given by Philip Beau while
Morris Levy will read Thanatopsis.
"My Country. tTis % Thee" viii DO
rendered IS the members 81 the Elks
lodge and the audience viii be invited
t. Join in the hymn The audience
Viii stand during this number and
remain standing until the benedic
tion has been pronounced by J. IL
Mock
The following program win be car
risd out:
Prelude. Funeral March Chopin,
Orchestra
selection. Alteration" (Borowslsi).
Orchestra.
openlng exercises. Ritual Officers
~ the Lodge
Vocal duet. Near Us, Ever Near -
Mrs. G. = Briefly. Mr. G. J.. Tompkins.
Selection. "The Last Spring" (Grieg),
Orchestra
Eulogiea on Brothers NJ. L. Roch and
n. ~ solomon Bro Philip H. BealL
Nearer Sly God 20 Thee" Mrs. G. 8
Rricriy. Mr.. a. 4. TompkinH.
"Adagio Pathotique" tGodard). or
Chostra.
''Thanatopais" Bro Morris Levy
"The Lost Chord tEuphonium Solol
Mr Ray Dinsmore.
Melodies" tMasaenet) Orchestra.
Closing exercises. Ritual. Officers 81
the Lodge.
Violin solo. "The Vacant Chair. Rev
erie" tRisslondl AIR, Fred l.. Perfect.
MY Country. IT'S ~ Three An
them.
Bendictlon. chaplain. Bro .. a.
Mock
Invocation 90 ST. Cecile." Orchestra.
(Note-The audience will please re-
frain from applauding)
Eleven o'clock toast. BY Bro h. p.
itoch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
. SUNSHINE HILL. :
{ . q q q C q g q % .; q @ q g % q

An interesting meeting Of the
School Improvement and Farmers As
sociations % Sunshine Hill was held
last Thursday night There was
an unusually large attendance At sun
day school last sunday The
sunshine Hll school gave biz
Thanksgiving dinner Thanksgiving
day and On the afternoon games were
PLAYED Mr. and Mrs. =. sluyter
and little daughter Alice OF Foley. Ala.
spent last Thursday IN Sunshine nm.
Mrs Chaudron and daughter.
Mrs. GodlnEs. visited for 3 few days
with Mr.. Lidge Chaudron. Mr. L
- Perry and little son J. =. were IN
Moline on business "Wednesday.
AIR. r. Z. Chaudron was Ia McKinnOn-
vile Thursday. Friends Of little
Miss Afalissia Taylor are glad 20 know
that she - improving after q recent
illness - Mrs Florence Crabtree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
little son Omar Cecil have returned
from Atlanta. where Afr Butler went
20 have his eyes examined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
SETTLED YESTERDAY
Saunders Fish Co. Awarded $4,000
and interest IN Suit Against
Southern Utilities CO.

r = Saunders CO. was awarded
$4,000 and interest from date - sult
yesterday afternoon by the court 81
record when the fish company brought
suit against thc southern Utilities CO
on an alleged breach - contract. The
fish company wac represented ~
Philip Beall. John =. stokes ana IS,
Paseo. The defendant company is
represented by sullivan a Sullivan
and William Blount
The suit grew out o. alleged breaS-
Ing o. contract when the lee company
Is said 10 have refused "a carry out
the terms o. a contract made between
the two companies. According to the
plaintiff they had a contract with tbs.
southern Utilities CO. FOR larr
quantity OF Ice the Mfe o. the contract
being five years
The plaintiff testified thar the lee
company increased its price on differ
cnt occasions and that they were due
damages on account Sf the breaking oil
tae contract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
ROAD BONDS TO
BE ISSUED in MAY
County commandments Elect Trustees
for 100000 Bond Issue.

a resolution adopted az the meeting
az the board OF county commissioners
yesterday morning authorized the Is
amance of the whole amount Of tho
$4,000. 0o0 Ezcambla county road paw
ing bonds recently voted FOR at the
special election and adopted the form
Of the bonds
The bonds are 10 be issued under
the date of May re-. 1921. They are
a0-yoar bonds Of 81 600 each. with a
per cent rate Of interest The coun-
- has an option 90 retire $4,000 Of
the bonds each year for twenty eve
years and t7s.Ooo each year FOR the re-
naming ave years.
Thomas A Johnson. r. l., Cant and
Herbert =. Caro- were elected az
board 81 trustees for the S. 000. 900
bond issue. each 20 furnish a surety
bond Of $4,000 from the dcpositoriea
where tho bond funds will be de-
posted
The American National bank and
the Citizens and Peoples bank were
designated BY the board as county de-
poaitories each 70 furnish a bond ~
$4,000
The board also approved the bonds
81 County Judge Henry BelhnEer.
James MacRlhbou, clerk circuit court
Lawrence MmNo. clerk court ~ rec
ord " y McDavid. tax assessor. }.
A. Coleman. constable. l.. :. Gilmore.
county commissioner. D. r. A. Gates.
county commissioner Also the notary
bonds Of Annie Ruth Hicks. r. T..
Chafnn and y. e. MACMILLAN. The
granting 90 a widows pension 70 Mrs.
Mary =. stilley was also approved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
BEDFORD ELKS TO
HEAR HARDING
Presidens. elect will Deliver Speech
at Annual Memorial Exercises.

BEDFORD Va Dec speaking
not as the next president OF the Unit
ed states but as an Elk holding men,
hershlp IL the Marion. Ohio Lodge
No 81. Warren Gamallel Harding viii
deliver the memorial address here to-
morrow az the annual exercises at the
National Elks Home. Weather per
hitting. the exercises VIII be held out
Of doors an the foot Of the famous
mountains the Peaks and otter.
Pres elect Harding was invited here
last spring by Henry stowe. a resident
Of the home The senator. who then
promised Nr stowe he would come.
was reminded 81 the promise after his
nomination last june and replied 20
Mr. stowe as follows:
NO matter what happens In the
elections in November. my promise
holds good 10 speak 70 the Brother
Elks az the home on next Memorial
day"
The President elect and Mrs Hard
ing and their party. who reached Nor
folk today from their vacation trip 70
Panama, VIII be met here tomorrow
by a committee Of prominent Eiks and
tAANN ny AMtMAAAfAsh& ~ Att@ hAtaA@ ~
few miles away The memorial exer-
cises win begin at D. IN. and the
national grand exalted ruler OF the
Elks viii introduce the senator. The
solemn memorial services viii be in
charge Of Fred Harper. mayor Of
Lynchburg. and the custom OF reading
''the roll call Of the departed win be
carried out with brief eulozies for
-
has died. Chanters and soloists from
many cities In Virginia and several
hands and orchestras viii take part in
tho exercises.
This little town. with its :, 500 inhab-
itants. awaits tomorrow's event with
the greatest enthusiasm and despite
tho fact that the president elect viii
arrive on Sunday he viii be- given a
tumuituous welcome. This come not
alone from the town folks. but from
thousands OF Eiks who began arriv-
Ing today and will continue 20 coms
noon tomorrow.
Bedford already f. a flutter with
fiogs and buntings and local EIks have
that IL the weather is good
n IL likely that SEN Harding will head
an automobile procession through the
principal streets OF the town before
beginning the drive in the famous
Valley or Virginia 20 the wide dawn
at the Elks Home where tho memorial
exercises will be held.
In the home. which was established
in 1903 are fls members. ranging In
ages from IS 70 81, and they viii be
given the seats Of honor az the exer-
oises
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
YACHTMEN PLAN
FOR RACES TODAY
Class -" Shippers Win Contest fer
Advancement in Rating.

sailboat enthusiasts Of tho pensa-
cola Yacht Club have arranged for a
series of races off Palafox dock today
and all Class "B7 men are expected
TO compete for advancement % the
next higher rating There viii also
he races for class &C. men. The -"
race will include Captains Clements
Ansley and Curtis. The Class b
shippers who expect t. race are Cap
tain Jones. cottrell and Ketchum. In
the afternoon IL IL expected Captains
oscar Sheppard. Hutchinson and
Crenshaw viii sail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
NO MATTER WHAT THE
RAILROADS CHARGE. THEY
ALWAYS CALL 1T FARE"
same with merchants.

same with merchants.
Personally. we % not think there
- a store owner IN Pensacola who
wouid deliberately mark bis goods a.
what he thought was an unfair profit
bat that does not say that unfair
profits 40 not exist
The word fair like the word far"
il vague ana Indefinite.
How far is up" and How much
"a FAIR" are twin questions that have
40 real answers
one man ~ fickied with a 20 per-
cent profit while another feels put
out ~ anything short q so percent
and both men In their own minds
are fair.
THIS store does not profess % have
any deeper sense 81 honesty than any
other Hood set ~ clothiers bat We do
know that with OUR RIGHT SELL
fNG PLAN" We ARE FAIR TO
ALL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
NIKA COMES In
WITH MAHOGANY
American Steamer Brinas legs From
Central Arsriea.

Tho American steamer Nika 1EaN
net tens. Capt Wheadon arrived in
pert yesterday with d cargo 81 ms
hosany logs from Central America fof
Frederick Gilmore a Co.
The steamer Lancaster with pitch
hriauets O. en route 20 Kobe. shan.
wnai and Horneo The vessel has
miscellaneous cargo. part 81 which was
taken az Galveston before coming
here The voyage D. estimated az n 900
miles and the first lev il Via ths
Panama Canal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
SCHOOL BOARD
TO RECEIVE BIDS
Will Open Bids Cor $4,000 Bonds Il
Special Meeting, Dec. ~.

4 special meeting ~ the Escamhia
county school board and board 80
trustees for SPECIAL tax district No.
le will be held saturday. Dec H. az
IA O'Clock iRthe morning. for the pun
pose OF ops4hng bids for the $500 600
special tax school district No. 70 bond
issue. Bids viii be received up until
II O'Clock
The bonds have recently been APP
proved by John G. Thomson, bond at
torney. New York city. whose opinion
- on ule I'm the office 81 the county
superintendent The bonds are now
IN the hands 81 the printer
The bonds are $1,000 each with in
tcrest AZ per cent They viii be
dated Jan. I. 1921. and are 90 be- pay
able scrialiy IN numerical order
u is expected that good bids viii
be received fer the bonds as the $3.50
600 SIS per cent time warrants au-
thortzcd by special act of the 1919
legislature sold by the board last year
brought their par value with a pre-
MUM Of $40, Although the icris-
lative act authorized a 6 per cent On
teresi, tho local warrants were bid FOE
az S t-2 per cent interest
a financial statement Of the special
tax school district No. 10 T. given ~
follows
Assessed valuation for 1890 % tax
able property. sIe.a25. SEQ.
Total bonded Indebtedness. including
this issue $500 600
Floating Indebtedness none
Population ~ city 81 Pensacola.
1890. 3l0g5.
Population u district outside city
of Pensacola. estimated, 00o
A. soon as possible following the
sale % the bonds. construction viii D.
started on tho splendid new high
school building for Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Before the war Europe lncltsded q
separate states; now Il has 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Military experts believe Russia has
enough munitions 20 continue her
wars Tor I've years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Last year approximately ss0No08
worth y peanuts were sold from the.
farms 20 This country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS
APPEAL FOR HELP

Just suppose you hung your stocking
And twas empty. Christmas morn:
Would your heart and soul be knocking
Al the day when Christ was born
There are lots OF little children
VINO wtil hang them Christmas evel
Why not oh an empty stocking
So IN Santa they'll believer
Drop your pennies ana dimes I'm the
81. Nicholas Girls Christmas boxes.
Give your dollars 20 the ST Nicholas
Girls and let every child In Pensacola
have happy Christmasi santa Claus
typihes the Christmas spirit 20 tho
children OF the land. Shall we let
these poor little one who are not re-
sponsihle for their unfortunate condi-
ton lose their faith IN that teaching
% Peace on earth and good viii. to-
ward men7"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04

Kansas farmers experienced no diff
ficulty lin obtaining an adequate force
of men to harvest the wheat crops
although serious trouble was first
predicted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
WEST END.

II contemplating marriage, look
before you leap" That is the little
moral whereby hangs the dramatic
tale unfolded in "a Lady in Love-" the
photoplay in which Ethel Clayton will
appear at the West End theatre to-
night.
Not that Miss Clayton, as the
charming heroine. advocates a life of
single bliss. But she indiscretly mar
ries man about whom she knows
little or nothing and later dis
covers that he not only has a wife and
child living but also that he is a crook
wanted by the law. How she is finally
rescued amid dramatic circumstances
from her predicament Through her
love fer~an upright young man and
wins happiness forms the plot of this
unusually interesting film play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in
What Could Be Sweeter." two reel
comedy, and Burton Holmes Travels
will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
new PASSES FOR
RAILROAD men

Notices were issued to railroad en-
ployes yesterday to the effect that
pass privileges would be granted on
Jan. l, 1921, in accordance with the
agreement with all railroad employees,
with those Of seniority benefittng TO
a great degree.
Those in the service of the company
desiring pass privileges to and from
their homes in suburban towns VIII
be granted the privilege. Employees In
the service two years will be given
divisional passes, the choice OF the
division being optional with the en-
ploye.
For five years service employees will
be awarded all-station passes, cover
ing every division, and to those with
ten years continuous service, employe
ard wife will be granted all station
passes.
Separate passes will be given to en-
p1oye and wife in cases where 20 years
service are recorded.
Employees sought these privileges
with the result that the management
has made the aforementioned regula-
tons to take effect Jan. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
Mrs. Mallory to Try
For English Title

Mrs. George w. Wightman, nation
al women's lawn tennis champion, has
received a letter from Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, three times prev1-
ousIy national champion, in which the
latter states that she is by no means
discouraged by her showing in Brit
ish tournaments this Summer, but in
tends to return for another try at the
British title next year. Mrs. Mallory
was beaten in straight sets by Mrs.
Chambers, who in turn suffered a
straight-set defeat from Mile. Lengien
for the British championship at VIM
b1edon. The Morse girl thinks that
with the experience of this Summer
to aid her, she will be able to give
better account of herself another
year. She writes that she will go to
England a much longer time in ad-
vance of the championships in. 1921
in order to acquire the necessary prac-
tice and accustom herself more thor
oughly to the conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
GREATEST
DRAWING CARD NOW

Baseball attendance records have
been shattered in five of the eight
cities Of the American League during
the current season, and in another a
record was almost equa1ed. In each
instance the New York Yankees took
part in the game. On May 20 one
of the greatest crowds in Boston's
baseball history turned out to see the
Yanks and Red Sox, but it was not
a record breaker. A new high mark
was set at Cleveland on May 13 and
at St Louis on May 20, during the
first Western trip of the Yanks. On
July 5 Washington's banner crowd
looked on while the Senators defeat
ed the Hugmen. On July Il a
throng of 38,823 fans saw the Yanks
and Browns in a doub1e-header at the
Polo Grounds, and yesterday Chica-
COS greatest crowd viewed the game
between the White Sox and Yankees.
With pleasant weather prevailing next
Sunday, Detroit may be added to the
list Babe Ruth, of course, has been
the main factor in drawing the
crowds, but Babe can hardly be
classed as a novelty, as he has been
in the American League since 1915.
The Yankees, as a team, have estab-
lished themselves as the greatest
drawing card in the history of base
BALL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
Juno Outclasses Field
At Toledo Races

Toledo, o., Aug. 4-Juno, the ia
vorfte, easily outclassed the field in the
News-Bee 2:1O pace for a purse of
$4,000, the feature race of the sec
ond days Grand Circuit racing at the
Fort Miami track yesterday. In the
first heat she "came from nowhere"
passed the bunch and finished first
by two lengths. In the last heat
Peter Look stuck his nose out in
front just as they reached the wire
and got the decision.
Dr.. Nick, the black gelding that
Tommy Murphy drives, won his first
race of the season when he out
trotted the favorite, Peter L., in the
2:O7 trot and won in straight heats,
but Peter l. batt1ed him all the
way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
League Standings
And Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YcSterday'S RcS uItS.

- Chicago 8, New York 1.
Cleveland 10, Washington 5.
Boston 8, Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
MAYOR REMOVES
HEALTH OFFICER


New Britain, Aug. DIR. Henry T.
Bray, acting chairman of the Board
of Health and one of the most prom
inent physicians in the state, was re-
moved from membership on the
board by Mayor o. E. Curtis, follow
ing his refusal to resign at the may
or's request. The action of the may
or came as a bolt from a clear sky
in municipal circles, as it was gen
orally thought that Dr. Bray, because
of his long experience in city health
affairs, would be a fixture on the
board, but the mayor said last night
that he and DR.. Bray could not agree
on matters pertaining to the conduct
of health department affairs and he
asked the doctor to resign. DR.. Bray
refused to do SO, according to the
mayor, and notice of his removal
for cause was mailed by special de-
livery to DIR. Bray's summer home al
New London, yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today.
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-04
In The Theatres
POLLS

Sex" the feature picture at Polls
with Louise Glaum as the star has
drawn more enthusiasm from picture
lovers than any picture seen in Bridge
port during the summer months. AL
though Miss Glaum takes an unusual
part m the play, the audiences have
been delighted with her work. Today
will be the last time the opportunity
will present itself to see this very fine
picture. Tom Moore in ''The Great
Accident" the story of a real live
neer do well has been booked for
three days starting Thursday.
Mack Sennett's Comedy 1.-The Quack
Doctor and Pathe News will also be
shown three times today for the last
time.
The vaudeville bill consisting OF
Three Manning Girls, Taylor, Howard
and Them in "Officer 6-7-S" Jim
and Irene Marlyn, Ackland and Mae
and The Aerial Shaws also winds UP
this evening" Thursdays vaudeville
bill will be headlined by Olive Hill
and Peggy Fair, in series of differ
ent dances; Sidney Townes in a sing
ing and talking act entitled. 1.-The
Smooth Worker" Newell and Most in
comedy singing, talking and dancing;
Wild and Sadalia a singing and yod-
ling act; and the De Prom Trio in g
series of wonders and surprises.