davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
BANQUET TONIGHT
STARTS MOVEFOR
A BETTER G.0Fc.
Representative G Citizens viii
be at First Presbyter-
ian Church.

Z A very good meeting was held last
evening at the Chamber of Com
merce room with about 65 out of as
team members attending. The Sew
enth ward was the only ward not well
represented and workers from this
ward did not appear with the excep-
ton of one very energetic person.
speeches were given at the meeting.
All Is in readiness for the dinner
tonight at the Presbyterian church
to be served by the ladies and places
for 800 have been set. The tables
are prettily decorated with center
pieces OF June roses and the follow
ing menu will be served: Chicken
PIE, new potatoes. green beans, let
tuce salad, hot rolls. jelly, ice cream,
coffee. :.
Tickets have sold well and it is ex.
pected that a large attendance OF
business men will be ON hand tonight
A few tickets may still be obtained.
The dinner starts the movement
for a reorganization of the Chamber
OF Commerce. 1t seems to be the opin-
ion of most successful business men
in Fairmont that the Chamber OF
Commerce is instrumental in placing
and keeping them prosperous. Two
year memberships at $40 year are
asked in the drive.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
been called the workshop of a city
and no better title can be thought of.
All good business men belong and IL
is through the aid of the Chamber OF
Commerce that most of the big pro
jects In city are put over. When new
industries come to a city it's represen.
tatiyes consult the Chamber Of Com.
merce as to location and finances.
The Chamber of Commerce frequent
ly shows a worthy individual how to
finance his business UNDERTAKINGS and
stands ready at all times TO aid him
in every business way. At Chamber
of Commerce meetings held once a
month men with snappy PERSONAL.
ties, men with business brains, discuss
business undertaking in such manner
that all who attend are benefited.
The Chamber of Commerce Of a city
Continued on Page Ftvei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
Party Leaders Have About Decided
That He is the Best Man to Concen-
trate Their Strength Upon
but THE HOOVER FOLLOWING is GROW|Nb
Ii Lowden Coalition Fails Convention is
Out Long Time and May Even Go Over
Into Next Week.
By H. N. RICKEY
Especial Dispatch to The West Vnemiian)

CHICAGO, H., June S.-The Low
den drive has not exhausted itself
The Illinois Governors stock is a few
points higher than 1t was yesterday
II is good many points higher than
at any time since its big slump, which
followed the finding OF Lowden money
In the pockets of certain Missouri
delegates.
Ii one were compelled TO select. ,onE
name from The twenty odd which com
pose the list OF ayowed and potential
cannldates, Lowdens name would BIT
the safest to select. 20
HeSf by mo means an 8 dds.0n IA
yorite against the field, but he is in
me best position TO get the nomina
tion II the prize is to be won within
the first five ballots
The most. powerful group of pro
fessional political leaders here, com.
posed very largely of members of the
National committee, are prepared ia
throw their support to Lowden and
with their support such delegates as
they control or can influence
This strength added to the dele.
gates who have Lowden Instructions
would put him in sight of the nomina.
ton.
The big question which is still un.
decided Is whether these politicians
VIII dare to do 1t and thus put the
stamp OF party approval on Lowden's
Doodle methods.
Upon. the answer to that question
the entire character of the convention
hinges.
II it is decided in the affirmative
the ticket is pretty apt to be Lowden
and Coolidge, and the show will be
over abOut Friday night
II it is decided in the negative II
looks like a great number of ballots
with the convention running into next
week. :
Excepting Lowden there does not
seem to be candidate who has much
OF a chance Of being nominated in the
early balloting.
The above Is set down not from any
desire to pose as a prophet but as the
most logical analysts have been able
to work out of the situation as the
convention opens.
On the assumption that the profes-
sional politicians decide not TO do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
NO CHANGE SEEN N
CANDIDATE LINE |UP
Everybody Waiting First
Ballot and Wondering
!. When 1t WILDE.
IBy Associated pressl


CHICAGO, June S-Hours before
the doors were open at the big Coli
scum today thousands of persons
were waiting and hoping to get in for
look. at the Embossed Republican
national convention. !.
Only fraction of those who ap-
piled for seats could be admitted.
however, despite the coliseum's ca
pacity OF more than 10000.
Political activities moved out of the
hotel district and to the Coliseum
with the assemblyfnE of the first ses-
sion. It YVES the first Opportunity
for the various managers to meet the
delegates altogether and instead of
buttonholing delegates stngiy and in
groups they went after them IN dele
CATIONS
Today,s proceedings in the hall had
little to do with the actual nominal
ton. They were merely q routine but
Indispensable prelfmfnaries to the
sessions which begin tomorrow.
True the preliminary Includes the
keynote speech by Senator Lodge, OF
Masach chnsetts, temporary chairman
and that Is the really big business. of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

the first day. Whether the feuporarr
organisation with Senator Lodge as
chairman is to be made the uernfoS
nent one was still undetermined TO-
day.
The crisp cool weather which 1-euf
Chicago chilly all during preconVen-
ton week suddenly disappeared TO-
day and the sun came out with
bltstertng blast and Hooded stho town
with q temperature which sent the
thermometer bounding upward EV-
erybody agreed however it was better
than the constant rainfall which coy
cred the city during the convention
four years ago.
While last minute ARRANGEMENTS
were being made no change in The
lineup was discernible and the various
managers frankly admitted they sa1
no tangible evidences OF which vI
the wind is going TO blow. They were
still looking forward to the first bal
lot which win come during me' mid
die OF the week to point the way Of
courses Of action.
The convention actually opened ils
first session at IL O'Clock. CHICAGO
time. There was an early Start to-
ward the Coliseum many OF the lnto
night stragglers being weary with
hong siege ahead
Around the hotels few barEainefs
offered tickets TO the convention at
fabulous prices with few buyers The
crowd was wise, knowing todny's ses-
sion would supply no excitemept
The candidates were un and0 about
early. Campaign managers wore on
the job taktng stock and hoping 10
find out If there had bean any pVer-
night changes in The lineup In the
rush to get to the Coliseum today
nobody paid much attention 10 the
method OF obtaining publicity nns
wearing itself out for some OF lhe
leading aspirznr sent down word
Continued q, Pasa Fonr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

tsethement of the mighty questions
before us, so sorely needed now and
mot later, win depart.
To maintain law and order and a
stable government where Justice rules
and the tight of all men, high and
low, rich and poor. shall be protect
ediJwe must have a government of the
people, dnly chosen by the people,
and never must there be permitted
by group Of men, or by an organiz-
led minority
Many vital economic measures
and especially protective tariff leg
islation. "a guard our industries, are
impossible with a Democratic Free
Trader of Socialistic procliyities in
the White House. To accomplish
such measures as these, we must
have, as We intend to have. Re-
publican President, In sympathy with
a. Republican House and Senate.
The rise Of prices, the high cost
OF living which reach daily into every
home, is the most pressing, as it is
the most difficult and most essential
problem which conhunts us. Some
OF the sources of this trouble can be
reached by Legislation, although not
all, but everything that can be affect
ed py law should be done at once.
=. d Ah6pa fA4lG Ol eA-
tortianate and unjustiffed prices,
which Is stupid as well as unklwful,
are sub1ecs now to ample punitive
laws. These laws should be enforced
others II necessary added. and the Of
tenders both great and small should
be pursued and punished
The most essential Aesnedy for
high costs of living is to keep up
and increase production and particn-
larly should every effort be made to
advance the protncksvtty of the
farms.
"The phrase government owner.
ship, means not only that the governs
ment shall own the railroads but al
so, 1t is to be feared, that those who
run the railroads shall own the goy-
bernment. General government owner
ship under our political system would
inevitably bring about the mastery of
the government by those who oper-
ate the machinery of transportation
come into government .possessionl
The rights of the general public, for.
whomt all Industries exist would dis
appear under this scheme and noth-
ing would be left 10 the people excapt
the duty OF paying taxes to support
the roads ssl ~ 3 I.
Over. 600 Americans have been
tAtSts2SAS6 IL n1SA4Sus O1ktEtL1z41 1nBuiI-
ed the American government in every
possible way and still NOTHING was
dome. We fell so low That when an
American was seized by one OF the
many bands OF bHgands and held Tor
ransom, all that the government OF
the United States would do. was to
offer TO be the channel for convey
ing the ransom of their citizens 20
the htshwaymen who had seized chem.
We have watched and waited long
helm. The time has come to ptit an.
end To this Mexican situation. which
"a ~ CContinuedfo ON Pare Ffvel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
Jail Sentence Of Four
Months for Cachauch

Taking advantage Of dectatnn OF
the Supreme court that one cannot
be charged with twounding 20 Kill ul1-
J.. G. Musgrave last night had the
charge against his client, John Gao
hauch, of Grant Town, changed from
felony to mis9emeanor and Judge
Scott @. Lowe &mpose6 9 fine. of $500
and jail term OF four months.
Cachauck was charged with having
assaulted Mrs. Anna Norris last Jan
uary. A stay Of execution OF sixty
days was glanted, pending anaappeai.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

Nagk.a ~
M xnat tney would like 70 do for Low
aen because OF the fear that they
Hlgnt not be able TO elect him, We
snail see the most interesting nation
~ ~ convention on OIL recent years, with
"a tHe result llkeIy 70 be uncertnin up
LINE ~ .ne very minute that the lucky can
asuAse asa mas sarnered the 4sS votes thaf
are T,.s neeessary X % nominate.
,a, ns possinilities As.l IN sngn situation
~. y aista lor speculation SO vast
" ~ detail would re-
Soisillhs oa %spapet epSe2l
!, IN ane1e Is gne tning however which
4. ists W. ss III ana pot only Decaqfe
:, IN I, 4 ny also nec9nse Z % re-
- - SttssN.sii T. illts1essinss tnis y
ssnti,1,,s,,+ sssvns unufSLcnrrent ot
. M, ~ q. assssioplns LOT ltooter
M. - not len Hooyer LAX IN
the.a a. IL ~. ls holsl ioppies put
gatas Is -, 70. @ OF y amon9 me dele
tSanss,ins 5snS Tnsn .Insy are taiklng among
S,aes chanesna s ans a Wnen lney are ex.
St.s Snansins SunLldences Win newspaper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
Lodge Fli1lgsDo Gau,1Aeto,1
The League of Nations Issue
EODGE
NE5

CHICAGO, June s.-The country
must drive President Wilson and his
dynasty from power and defeat fss
League of Nations, as he desires it,
declared Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
temporary chairman of the Republi-
can National Convention, in his key
note address here today.
Defending the NSenate's opposition
to the Treaty of Peace as high and
patriotic duty, the Senator flung down
his gauntlet: ~;
We make the issue; we ask appro-
baton for what we have, done. The
people will now tell. US what they
think of Mr.. Wilson's League and the
sacrifice Of America
While emphasizing the point that
around the League must be iwaged the
1920 Presidential campaign, and de-
ment OF the Wilson administration
the Senator found time to lay before
the delegates the stand of the Re-
publican Party on other salient prob
lens facing the nation.
Chief among these was Mexico. De
claring it was time for the United
States to take firm hand in things
Mexican and end the 'disgraceful
record" Of the last seven years, Sem
ator Lodge urged that this country
let the Mexicans choose as their pres
ident some strong and upright man
who is friendly to the United States
and determined to establish order
and then lend him real and cordial
support:
ciared. s"It is a primary duty for US
to deal with 1t under the Monroe doc
trine, but nothing has been done and
yet we are asked to take mandate
for Armenia"
Salient points made by Senator
Lodge were:
"Mr. Wilson and his dynasty, his
heirs and assigns, or anybody that
Is his, anybody who with bent knee
has served his purposes, must be
driven from adj control, from all IN
nuence upon the Government of the
United States.
They must be driven from. office
and power, not because they are Dem
Tor q theory Of administrations and
government which is not American.
The return of the Democrats to
power with Mr.. Wilson or one of his
disciples still the leadE and master
OF great party, which before his
advent possessed both traditions and
principles, would be a long step, in
the direction OF the autocracy for
which Mr.. Wilson yeers and heavy
blow to the continuance OF free rep
resentatiye government as we have
always conceived and venerated it
Mr.. Wilson and the sautocracyi he
represents, and all which those who
believe in his doctrines and share his
spirit represent, must be put aside
and conclusfveiy excluded from any
mtufe control.
The defeat Sof the present admin
istration and all It means transcends
In Importance every other question
and an immediate and dominant is
sues are bound up with 1t. Without
Shat defeat every chance Of the right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08
THE MEATTIER

Fair tcnlel and
wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-08

My Task.
BY The Deacon.

BY The Deacon
I've tried to boost
This town Of mine,
I've told the world
That it is fine,
Some of the greatest
Things on earth,
This little girl
Gave them birth,
The deepest oil well
On the sphere,
The oil world knows
Was sunk right here,
The largest makers
OF glassware
Within the States
Or anywhere,
The largest brass mill
Ever known,
These and much more
Are all our own,
The finest horses
Ever seen,
The finest wimmen
Too, ! ween,
II is well known
Through't the earth,
That our own Fairmout .
Gave them birth;
On ships with Fairmont's
Flag unfurled,
We send the coal
That warns the world
This is no idle
Story framed,
Or q promoters
Purpose aimed
To over estimate
Or swell
The facts that we
All know so we'll;
So let us get
Down OF the roost
And scratch together,
Work and boost
For Fairmont
Till the judgment day,
No telling
Heaven may come this way
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
"A Dedication n
Slyoa--a1M bn6 IN
crank vanaeblas formaImasiden

WNdIh VdHuoNldl1y A1OI 1Hefh pa eSIueHI
Of the National City bank of New
York, dedicated a book thus: ,,
This book is dedicated To my :
Six cifiidfesn, with the hope that y
they, and their generation, VIII 7.
grow up possessed Witt an 7ablln-- nol
dant sympathy with their afel- -
lows, and Sufficient knowl- D
edge of economic law, to enable.
then to make aSiibsfal ana wise
Contribution 81 nservfce olto s So 'o
ciety.' ~ . H'nii =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
! 2MAa0Oaqm @i
VAC aOddk 2O7
E;dtt III v5ifib 81 'fsj st36af52
: rsgKANpGSHW1ss !
E.s4..+sisa4++s<s4,i4sI.%

Say, have gdtrYnA Meyer scrap
ing? That beats all the fresno worl
/ ever saw This is what peopl,
are saying VINO Have Seen fMiqfa MI, No.
ers engine at work .leYeiihg on shf
new! ranch south of the School house
Besides his extensive iahd,l Improve
mfn Mi Arr5nHSayye f Ell 5aa1S . bRdHi1fdhan4g
biz ss5Tt 10 anrn9tsi5do bna ANTS
All the farmers of the communit.
are pushing farm work as much al
the e. cold weather her will permit gI .,
| sA4L Jones has ImoYed to- the r, 4
Jones ranfeho RaJr Jonesnand fami
Ilyd having, moved to BJt4aahresdO rs
| Frank Saekett and 8his brother lin.
law VernaI MeldrunB went to Black.
foot b Tuesday dm the SeHars1 sedan
Mrs ISacketttrelinquished his uhome-
stead to MIR. Meldru m, twhot doubtless
viii make extensive improvements as
the land lies in good locality for
Frimm'si seed.o ali rof asl ggb bIid
9Mf.t Bow1esiJ and family from
$prfngville;9 gtah,,'aF relative of sLafl
~ Davis arrived here Tuesday He
expects to take charge of the work
On the JsA5SeAeFs sapetC Ills ss&y
song MY Sellers business has in
dreaSe6 sS m6tMft Wdh> ia ke Ia6st 1of
His time in the store.
sMrs. b John eNelsonoand 2MFs. Rob
were Ss,s as,s 81 TN b shaw W
| 49,, -. a 81 49, 81 ,,nu -
The johnson Brothers are caflersl
casionaffy incur ,neighb6rhood; MI,
Trego HAS ifhtfodueed afhemo6S his!
ea S1 s9 f6eat gfrls II ad sh
1eiay tg 90 long ca +u bayn,, s.d. I'd
! a0gr, own Community has been, ioy7a
|rlaokede Bye The, Republican,, in ts9npls 7I
ming UP the worthy ,IbaGhel0gs. I'VE
bel that Ns really haze ope as, WOE;
hyu If aN9 hi }aYs apy in thst COUNTY in
I. n. oommercorn' a young man iwhQI
pok up Carey land some ten years
$50 ana rs now onen or our prosper
Jus efarhers: 'oHHei drives a big carl
mo mas Dig Ideals ABOUT hgirls ~ ~
Jhg. MAXWELL has fefhOdeled the
nteriof Oh his home',' fep}asterfng ahds
laise mining until ne mas very ata
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
educated in raising and

HelSHDOrS euucdteu III TdlSlnS anu
grading pstetoes sowiey will be up
!: :::::lII:;I::;l|;:tI',llII|
interest. Cooperation is necessary
to all of us if we would secure the
full benefits of opr own toll. Not
al neaple -recognize- thesa -ariaGia
but they are always VIII AS wAetheE
we like it or not. A navy >agb
tn3s Hapef-Made a-1ahfaigh for
:; &; !; ;lle n f|ila: M "a! |!IIl! 1!
XAdlal' ,fa3IF rs1OIA ;as s'
own hogs and cows, and they would
thank us to mind our own affairs
ar n41s3f8Mfg asTfaet4sSqHff
ans& 6o& eano1 a8resIsoat un-
n 1nnoesn es'ffg gislSseela!q is
n~h
Well, those saffe people raise hogs
to sell, and when we buy the meat
U1fF Rut1lQr JSqQH. aWpady ~ N
6tdfr table and can taste the filth Of
the pig pen when we bite into the
heat, W0rlaAixA s410tr IL has .kn00ta4
some of Jour business, sand it. is our
right 10heh10d1a0avbigs assraised
in sanitary p(AfSkHoer than in
sea of filth Where they literally had
to eat it or starve. And the hog
taaat fscoops iupognaih ieusnbfe anmass
The qffalk sqs his sswps kidneys naa
bowels san59t bel. but assinilats
anu sbufIf into .1fs Own tisssHtisas, sSms
of,ltfe Hft9 ouhheE; IFS feett,s : tag, SSK
that rgeks IN ffth and has heI. IdasE
caked witt" It, the man that shakes
some of this stuff off into the milk
busketrand' thent shoots sthA streams
efmiH onthas dirtsoa,andsl andeaeSs
itiInttn off TfntB the, dsBdhbt, sanddhen
sailssshat milk,ar creamsor the Ilrut-
tss,mattel fromIdty makes1d sia matter
on oeosemedo sai'e 10 etaass~ l1ol boy as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

matters, the same as it. is for each
grower of potatoes to hAy@ all his
y gE e. m &ses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
"The Smoke Signal, unI.ted

Arrangement of the Rex is out to-
Ter entitled The Smoke Signal"
which Will repay every lover OF this
class OF films. The showing is for TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Marshal Petain
Is Loser to Cupid
Great French Command
!er and Hero of Verdum
Mdr7ieS Widow.
my Associated pre.s.l

PARIS. Sept. 15-,Marshal Renri
Philippe Petain. chief
OF French armies in France during
tho latter years of the great war
and tho French general whose work
at Verdun made him national figure.
was married TO Madame Harden at
the City Hall OF tho Seventh Ward
OF Paris on Tuesday morning. says
the Petit Parisicn.
The marriage is tho realization Of
lifelong dream OF the marshal. who
very young girl, long before her first
marriage. He always cherished a
tender memory OF har and hoped that,
some day, circumstances would en-
able him to marry her. Tho bride.
according to the Excelsior. is very
wealthy.
Newspapers here complimcn: the
marshal on the strategy he used in
routing reporters and photographers.
not ono OF whom had an inklinC that
the wedding was to take place, al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
GIRL IN LIMOUSINE
PARKS At THE STRAND
Fun, Fast and Furious in This
Farcc-Big Timc Stars at
tho Academy.

Farce of an admittedly encrvcsing
character Will obtain In the Strand
Theatcr tonight and tho remainder
or tho week. with the usual Satur-
day matinee, where will he shown
rho Girl in the Limousine" by
Avery !iopwood and Wilson Collision,
with Francis Pierlot and Emma
Bunting In the leading roles.
Avery Iopwood has constructed
The mist notable farccs of the pres
ent era, among them The Gold Dig
gers which carried Ina Claire to a
high pinnacle. Ills co-author is
credited with introducing the bed
room angle in many Of the farces
which "A. II. Woods has sponsored.
and IT Is with this phase Of the pres
cnt play that he has concerned him
self
After a pair of hjghwaymcn have
waylaid tlec hero and deprived him
81 every yestiE" of his property and
outer clothing. an unkind fate man
ages to deposit him underneath the
bed Of a young society matron. Her
husband and friends. male and fc-
male. make up large cast. which
hilariously yet capably carries the
action through to the close without
ofrcnsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
CINEMA OFFERINGS
Another Ferguson Triumph.

The Bijou offers today and tho re-
mainder of the week Elsie Ferguson
in Lady Roses Daughter This
story Is by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
novelist OF English country and par
life. Il Is representative
of her best work and into II Miss
Ferguson has put every bit Of the
talent and beauty which she took
from the speaking stage TO the
screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Two HcndIincrs MT Academy.


The Academy bill opening with
this afternoons matinee Will dis
close TO Keith patrons two acts that
have been featured all over their cir.
cult. az we'll as several other we'll
balanced offerings: Madame Rialto
In ''On With the Dance" and Car
sons Five Melody Maids share top
Juva Marsoni. the Bowling Sisters
Hilda Burt. Fay Ellis and Marion
Forde. are among the PERFORMERS in
the Rialto troupe. They will present
dances az they arc done at the sea-
shore among, the bevy of special
numbers which will be offered.
carson'S Melody Maids boast that
they have the charms that are neces-
sary to make music properly apprc-
c;atcd by vaudeville patrons. There
are 1--WE OF the young ladies and n
secondary feature OF their stellar act
!, tho costuminE., Bedell., the novelty
wire cyclist. will open the bill. The
second act Is called THE Barefoot
Boys" and is offered by team styl-
Ing themselves Huck Finn and Tom
Sawyer. Billy Italian. A comedian
we'll known here for his patter and
lively dancing, will offer the fifth
act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
'G,Io Grnndc. Closes Today.

Rio Grandc" has been seen and
it's four-day stay in tho Blucbird
Theater, which closes today This
stirring picture OF life on the south
western border, with Danny O'Neill
as the central figure. Is we'll worth
scc!nE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Screen Calendar

BiJoU-Eiaie Ferguson in "Lndy
Roses DauEhte-.1
BLUEDItD-Lnst day Of aRio
Grandc." Ruth Gibson in ~The
champion Iinr," and aPronteering
blues," comedy.
iSIS-Arbuckle's 1.-THE Hound
up"
oDE0N-Elnine Hnmmerstoin In
1whispcrs."
E1CTOR-Scnnctt' IDown on the
Fnrin'j Arbucklc in sThc CoOk.o
NROADWAY-Cons Kinney
In 80 East"
REX-western feature @Tho
smoke SIgnnI.n