davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
Buena OpOrtuni-
dad en- Adjuntas
Sc vENDEN:

/ LoTE: Finca compuesta de 100
cuerdas. 140 en- buen cultivo de cafe
Y Wanda. Is cuerdas cercado inmedia
to la casa con aqua dentro, perma-
nente y abundante.
Ell resto, malezas que puede dedicarse
a cualquier cultivo. Establecimientos
comodo Y nuevoj slmacen, maquirl,
glacis y juego de secaderas. Aqua abun
dante y permanente para La industria
del cafe y uso domestico, cen tuberia
EN- la maquina casa habitaci6n.
Esta situada en- el barrio de Vegas
Arriba tres cuartos de hora del pue
bio de Adjuntas media hora de la
carretera de dicho pueblo Ponce.
2 LoTE.-Finca denominada (Las Va
cas) 204 cuerdas. Tiene plano certi
ficacion de agrimensor. 26 cuerdas de
buen cercado; 20 cuerdas, buenas We
gas probadas con buen resultado, con
tabaco y cana, ell resto todo Ell culti-
vo de cafe Wanda.
Como suelo Y situacion de la mejor
de Adjuntas. Promcdio obtenido con
cana, so quintales de azticar por cuer-
das; tabaco, quintales por cuerda
Aqua en- abundancia, permitiendo re
gar los terrenos de Vegas 81 Sc desea.
Establecimienttos ell la carretera vie
ia que conduce Lares Distancia del
pueblo de Adjuntas, mcnos de dos XII
l6metros.
3 LoTE.-Finca dcnominada Maria
Antonieta, conpuesta de Glen cuerdas
todas en- buen cultivo de viandas de
cafe, plantaciones nuevas.
Establecimiento en- eli kil6metro II
de la carrctera de Adjuntas a Utuado.
Punto comercial para compra de cafe.
Propia para una magnifca qunta
Magnifca oportunidad de obtener
mas del 20 por ciento de intereses del
dinero invertido.
Lotto cuerdas en- el kilometro
AZ de la carretera de Adjuntas Utua
do, todas ell buen cultivo de viandas
cafe. Casa de dos pisos. maquina, co
chera y glacis. Propia para quinta.
LoTE Una manzana de casas Ell
Adjrntas, fas mejores situadas, dan
frente la plaza, la Gale Rodulfo
Gonzalez y cale sta. Ana. Dan mas
del uno por ciento de rents.
Todo Sc vende-en IN Tote. por Sc
parade. Precio barato, pues Sc vende
para cambiar los dollars por frannos.
Informara: Antonio SALICETI
Adjuntas, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
TaquigrafO

Sc solicita un taquigrafo en- 1ngles
v Espahol que haya tenido practice
en- una casa de comerciO y pueda iraer
buenas referencias.
Para mas niformes dirijase al Apar
tado numero 9Os de san Juan. in5i.
cando su experiencia. sueldo que de
sea gansr demas pormenores del case.
Principiantcs no Sc consileran.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
oUEDA PocA cARGA
EN- LOS MUELLEs

Cast toda la carga que estsba depo-
s'tada en- los muelles ha sido levanta-
da por sus respectivas casas consigna-
tarias
Por falta de espacio para colocarla,
va los barcos no tendran que lIevarse
otra vez la carga para Nueva York,
como sucedio en- ell iltimo viaie que
dio ell vapor "coamo'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
"CREMA Girls"
Ell ORGULLO DE LAS DAMAS.

FL gran embeleedor Girls sendo
dfa mas ocitado
Ea haciendoe remedio universal etar oda case de
eutanea. f.
anchas baros espnia tambien
conlpletamene
Hace desaparecer cuaque cutanea; de
encuentran debao de los
muchas
La CREMA GRIS completamente perso
cuts mas deicado usa sim
La CREMA Girls ha egaco
popiedades medclnae coniene
buenos resuados
nacdos do premitendo neccones
Droducdas
MOD0 DE USARLA:-Ap pequenas porcones la
noche al aeSarse por la ma lana lavee aqua ubia
ADVERTENCIA:-S prod irracon al
obtener ell eecto
a tarros herr
rrada patentada. Guide de as mitaciones)
DISTRIBUIDORES.-C LOPEZ PEREZ.
Puertc de TERRA.
Fsz*F sEEasF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01

Eel EscANDALo DE MATURi'

Con este rubro ha circuladO en- Ba-
yamon una hoja suelta. armada por
algunos vecinos, en- La que rclatan el
hecho ocurrido ALI, del que va estan
enterados nuestros lectores. La mencio
NADIA hojs esta circulando profusamen
te pOr la jurisdiction del refcrido puc-
bio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
LIavero Perdido

En- una guagua auto desde IA pa-
rsda IS a Martin Peha o Rio Piedrss
o vice-verss. con tres lisves Yale una
dc roperO. Sc suplica = Ia persons ere
10 encuentre So sirva enirezario en- las
ohcinss de este disrio y ssfA gratiaoado
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01

PUERTO RIco.SMadelaine Travers
-en su grandioso drama CUANDo Ell
DEsTINo BEANDA Y despedida de Ia
eminente canzonetista FLORA oCHoA
la que presentara cuatro nuevos hume
ros de su repertoire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
GANGA

Una casa en- la Gale Cerra, dos
pisos, de MADEIRA. Renta $4,000.
Vale S3,50000. Dirijase hoy mis-
mo al Box 886, San Juan, P. r.
ADVT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
sANTURCE

VICTORY GARDEN.-Lila Lee en-
Ell emocionante drama en- cinco actos
coRAzoN DE JUvENTUD. y una CO
media
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01

NoRMA.-Doris Kenyon Ell ia her
mosa production EN- seis actos LA IS
LA DEL DEsTINo. una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
ESPECTACULOS
SAN JUAN

TRES BANDERAs-Pr Primers lorna
da de voLUNTAD QUE VENICE. en-
cinco parties por Alma Tiberio Caste
llani, eel hombre de hiero), una gra
ciosa cinta comics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01

LUNA.--La hermosa production en-
seis parties CAsADo EN- APARIEN-
cIA; una comedia, y gran acto de va.
riedades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
MAS RoMPE-HUELGAs

Llegaron so rompe-huelgas mas de
Isabella, que estan trabajando en- eel
muelle No. 5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant , eAsa dOrmits
RIO. Excslsnts ssrviciO Sn csmida :
10 carta.
81 Rsssaurant mas POpular e. AAn
Juan Dor sus ssrvicios , esndimsnts
ci6n en- IL comidR.
rsiefono 11s. Restaurant uristo ~
dorm.torio orists IA Propistario
PATRIcIo BI.ABoo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
REMEMBER : ME

Ha vueto cargo de Ia Representae6n para Puerto
Rico American Iron Products Co. De Nsw YORK. 81 Sc
nor c. Pedeira quen coniia favoecco por sus no
amigos del coercio de Factoras Dc azear con
expeccacOnes pOr tOda case De prOducos HERro
AcERo cosRE y BRONCO Tel. 7sz Boz 1903. San Jua..
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
GRACE D0THEA FISHER
IN PLAY HERE TUESDAY

ENCOURAGE by the comments OF ths
critics who call the play one OF the
keenest OF contemporary satrieal
comedies. the cast OF "rhe Craft OF
the Tortoise" which was written by
prof Algernon Tassln. OF Columbia
University. a Washington high school
graduate. will enter the nnsl dress
rehearsal al the Belssco tomorrow
with the prospects OF playing TO
large audience. ...
The play viii be given At the
Belasco on Tuesday Afternoon for the
benefit OF the George Washington me
mortal. plans OF which involve "A large
theater where all municipal EFFORTS
along dramatic lines may Ind place
for presentation.
Miss Grace Dothea Fisher. OF the
professional. stage, viii aid tne Drama
League Players In the presentation OF
the comedy and will take the Leading
role Miss Fisher. who has recently
returned from Europe after several
years spent In the work of entertain
ing the American troops, has played
numerous Shakespearean roles ana lie
wen ntted for the part she Is TO take
In Prof. Tassins play.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
At the TheaterS
This Week
POLLS.
Willard Mack's
"Poker Ranch"

Jack London, the prolific writer of
fiction of the great outdoors, who died
a few years ago, was great friend
of Willard Mack's. Is not surplus
ing, therefore, that in Mack's latest
play, poker Ranch" which Will be
presented at Polls Theater for Ave
days beginning Tuesday night, by
WelIman and Sinnott by arrangement
with A. II. Woods, and which is de-
scribed as romance of California,
that the playwright has reproduced
upon the stage the interior of Lon
don's home in the Santa Ynez noun
tainS-
The play itself is a drama OF the
sort that one would expect for JACK
London setting from the pen OF vii.
dard Mack Mack, whose sense OF
character drawing is generally ad-
mitted to be the keenest in the Amer:-
can Theater, has departed from MS
usual types in poker Ranch. Never
theless, they are as cleverly drawn as
those of his Tiger Rose"
The story, which in no sense Is
lacking in tenseness, Is far from the
conventional type of melodrama. III
is in fact just as Mack himself de-
scribes it, "a romance Of California
1t radiates the colorful charm OF
southern California. with its MOWERS
and it's sunshine. 1t is a story OF the
open places, of life at flood tide. IL Is
a story Of red-blooded manhood ana
womanhood.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

Miss Patsy de Forrest, who plays
the chorus girl in the final episode oil
'Maytime." the musical COMEDY
which comes to the Shubert-Belasco
for a week starting tomorrow, Is the
exact opposite OF the type she por-
trays. Miss de Forrest is very proud
of her portrayal. but she certainly
wants il known that the mannerisms,
speech, tone and gestures, pastures
brazen look, and all OF the other typ
zeal chorus girl attributes are mere
Alterations. Miss de Forrest In the
play even has the chorus girl look.
orr stage she is a model of pro-
priety. No one could be more correct
or straight-laced; not even the ador-
able Carolyn Thomson herself.
Miss de Forrest not only sings, but
she dances very well indeed. 1t is tolc
Of her that when she was little girl
and there wasn't room for her In the
carriage or the motor, she always
willingly stayed at home. Her par
ents were at a loss to know why she
so readily acquiesced, so on one oc-
casion they Unexpectedly burst int o
the house and found Patsy dancing
before a mirror. She then confessed
that she'd rather stay home and dance
than go riding. The photograph help
ed her to sing, for by the hour she
used to sing with Melba. Caruso and
Mccormick Her ambition is her one
hobby and she rides 1t to the theater
and then home again.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
TO OPEN ON MAY %

Chesapeak Beach. Washington's
nea rest salt water resort. will open
for the season next Saturday, May 20.
The grand opening will extend over
Sunday, Decoration Day. and Monday,
likewise a holiday. Many are plan
ing to spend the entire holiday period
at the resort.
The gay boardwalk, with its count
less amusements, is being repaired
and painted and put in first class or
der for a brilliant season. All of last
years attractions, including the roller
coaster, the merry-go-round. the bowl
ing alleys, and the numerous pleas
ure booths, will be ready to start full
blast on Saturday. A unique feature
is that all of the amusements are
built over the water.
One of the foremost attractions this
season will be the large circular dane
ing pavilion, likewise over the water,
with refreshing breezes to make the
dancing always pleasure. Bert
Saulsma, the Jazz King. who made the
"Wahoo Dance" popular last year,
will again direct the orchestra, which
will be enlarged to eight pieces. 1t
will be the largest dance orchestra at
any Washington resort.
The picnic grounds have been put
in order and the rustic benches.
quaint luncheon pavilions. gravel
walks, and lovers dells are in readi-
ness for the holiday crowds. From
the shady picnic groves. with their
velvety grass and spring flowers, an
excellent view of Chesapeake bay can
be obtained.
Fishing is the best experienced in
many years along the bay. and the
hardheads. now being caught in large
numbers, are about month earlier
than usual. The long steamer pier
affords excellent facilities for those
no like the sport.
The Chesapeake Beach Hotel has
been overhauled and is ready TO ac-
commodate weekend parties. Appe-
tizing menus. with cabaret singing as
supplemental feature, have been ar
ranged.
The Chesapeake Beach railway now
il arranging schedule which will
insure ample train service to and from
the resort, especially on the holidays.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
B. F. kEITH'S.
Ford Sisters Back
At Ton of Bill.

This week at B. F. keith's Theater
the bill will have two co-stars, the
Ford Sisters, Mabel and Dora, and
company in a new dance and mirth
feature. which they have environed
with scenery and costumes Of the
most lavish description; and THE
Creole Fashion Plate" novelty in
song and fashion that has grown deep
into the affections of vaudeville
lovers Third will be those we'll
known vaudeville comedians, Lydell
and Macy. in "Old Cronies.' William
Gaxton. who inherited Doug Fair
banks mantle when the latter eloped
into the movies, will be seen with a
cspa BILE company in The Junior Part
ner." Dainty Marie" Meeker, Venus
of the Air" will do her charming
aerial posturing and singing. Others
included are Boyce Combe, in tunes
and tales that tickle the fancy: Elida
Morris. in popular chanteys; Klu-
ting's animals, and the usual house
additions.
Today at 3 and SIS p. m. the bill
will present last week'ss program.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
BELASCO.
"Maytime," Musicai
Comedy, Returns.

.eMaytime" returns to the Shubert-
Belasco Theater tomorrow night LOT
a weeks engagement. the present
ing company is even more distin-
puished in names than that whlch
rendered the lovely play with music
here the last time. 1t has been formed
nv blending prime favorites OF the
two casts which alternated through
out the two years run in New fork'
The featured artists are william
Norris, Carolyn Thomson, and MeiVin
Stokes. Douglas Wood, Nina Nanefi'
Patsie De Forest, Howard Marsh, Ed
ward Nannery, Izeth Munro Tedoy
Webb, Ruth Watson, John Wneeier'
Isabelle Vernon, William Blaisoeii'
Army Lester, Harry Scott Nellie NAL
lin, etc, are other exceilent artistS
who will appear here:
The four acts or episodes of May
time" are as distinct. one from the
other. as tragedy from comedy. The
first episode occurs in 1870. Then the
lovers, Dick and Otilne are in. their
teens. Fate separates them and M
teen years later. Dick, now wealthy
returns to New York (where all tne
scenes. by the way, are laid TO ma
that Otillie is married to drunkard.
During talk with her, tears come
into her eyes. and her HUSBAND suo-
denly etering the room accuses DICK
81 attempting to steal his wires al
fections. To save the situation Otii-
lies cousin Matthew declares that
thew were tears OF happiness over the
fact that Dick has come back to ask
for the hand in marriage OF otllle
friend. Alice Tremaie. Dick proposes
to Alice and thus saves the SITUATION
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Billy Foster Was
Government Clerk.

Billy Foster, principal comedian,
with Frank Harcourt at the Gayety
Theater this week, used to be Gov
eminent clerk At least he passed a
civil service examination with grade
of 90 per cent and got a Government
appointment.
IT felt like a real clerk when I was
in the registry and money order di-
vision of the postoffice," he said but
when they started me hustling mail
sacks ten hours a day 1t took all the
honor out of the job.
II wanted to go on the stage when
! was kid, but my people didn't
want me to. They sent me to pub
lie school and high school, and then
put me through a three-year business
college course. l thought ought to
be able to land a better job and kept
looking around trying to find some
thing at which / could make good.
"I used to tell my friends about
the good job had in the Government
hustling mail sacks for $50 month.
They thought 1 was good comedian.
So then ] started amateur stunts
around New York. Finally ] made
good. and they let me into regular
company
Foster is playing with Frank Har-
court in "The Bowery Burlesauers" at
the Gayety this week. Harcourt used
70 be in the navy and was with the
squadron that first sighted the Span
ish fleet when 1t entered the harbor at
Santiago.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
NATIONAL.
George Whites
"Scandals of 1920"


At the National Theater. tomorrow
night. George Whites Scandals of
1920" the second OF the, Scandals"
series Of musical revues, will receive
Its first presentation on any stage
''The new Scandals" has a book writ
ten by Andy Rice and George White.
with music by George Gershwin. com
poser OF the score of La La Lucille"
and popular song writer, while the
lyrics are by Arthur Jackson.
Scenically young Mr.. White. so it is
stated, promises a surprise, in the
quantity, quality, and good taste OF
his production. The revue IL given
In two acts, and altogether there are
sixteen scenes. each complete in itself
and pictoriaIly enhancing. The cos
tunes are all new and some of them
have been imported from Paris.
There will be about one hundred
people concerned in presenting the
Scandals" in the company being
many of the old favorites as well as
many new ones. In the cast are Ann
Pennington, La Sylphe, Frances Arms,
Ethel Delmar, Ruth Savoy. Myra Cul
len, Peggy Dolan. Christine and OAR
ry Wexford, Sascha Beaumont. George
White, Lou Holtz, Lester Allen, George
Bickei, pack Rose, George Rockwell,
Lloyd Garrett James Miller Lester
OKeefe, Al Fox. and Yerkes Happy
Six. the latter Jazz band of ma
tional reputation.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Lloyd Garrett and
How He LANDED"

Lloyd. Garrett. OF Moulton. Iowa,
about a week ago. with bank roll of
twenty five dollars and a firm decision
to become an actor, arrived in New
York. Some time before he had writ
ten to George White, producer of the
Scandals OF 1920" telling him that
he would be there, that he was the
possessor of a supremacy fine high
tenor voice and that II he were not
engaged that George White would
regret the fact all the rest of his
life. White paid not attention to the
matter. but one day, good looking.
but rather countrified young fellow
walked into the George NJ. Cohan
Theater where the Scandals of 1920
manager:
~ am Lloyd Garrett"
what of it," said George.
"You remember / wrote you that
was coming on to join your show "
"Oh yes" replied White, Il do re-
member. well let's hear you sing"
The young man handed a sheet of
music to the musical director, who
played it over and Lloyd started sing
ing.
His voice was all that he had claim
ed for it and more, and White i'm
mediately forced a contract on Lloyd
Carrot of Moulton, Iowa, who, by the
way had never been in New York be-
fore, but who thinks very well of
little cid Manhattan and says that ii
is not at all such an inhospitable
place as the folks back home had told
him 1t was.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
GLEN ECHO PARK.

with cars running at frequent in
tervals from downtown straight out
to Glen Echo Park. Sunday visitors
today will find the trip up along the
Maryland side of the beautiful Poto.
mac a pleasant part OF visit to the
Capitals only amusement park. To-
days program for the entertainment
OF the expected thousands is q varied
one. The special feature will be the
free band concerts this afternoon and
evening by Celfo's organization.
For those amusement seekers who
like a bit of thrill the parks three
rides provide IL in abundance.
Tomorrow night and every week an
orchestra of twelve pieces will start
playing for the dancers in the open
pavilion promptly at $50. Admission
to the park is always free.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

b The engagement of Janet Beecher
for one of the principal roles in David
Befasco's latest production. Call the
Doctor" new comedy by Jean
Archibald. which will be presented at
the, Belasco Theater. the week of May
81. has a happy significance for Miss
Beecher, for 1t marks her return to
Mr. Belasco after an interval OF sew
,eral years, under whose management
she scored one of the greatest sue.
cess OF her career,
1t was in Mr.. Belasco's production
OF 1.-THE Concert" nearly ten years
ago. that Miss Beecher scored such n
striking success and one that helped
materially in establishing her in the
favor she now enjoys with theater-
goers as one OF the most popular OF
present-dsy' actresses.
After playing in THE Concert" for
two seasons, Miss Beecher's sssocia-
ton with MIR. Belasco ended for the
time being. and though they both
hoped TO renew IL In the near future.
It was not until Mr.. Belasco started
to select the cast for "Call the Doc
tor that he again found role IDEAL
" suited 20 Miss Beecher.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
AT The Theaters
Next Week

BELASCO-David Belasco presents
Call the Doctor" new comedy by
Jean Archibald, with Janet Beech
en-, Charlotte Walker" and an excep'
tionally brilliant cast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the Aborn
Comic Opera Company's summer
repertoire; robin Hood"
GARRICK-The Garrick Players In
"Pollyanna."
b. +. KEITH'S-Jack Norworth
Vanity Fair" William Brack and
company, Harry Deli, Janet Adair
Donovan and Lee, Collins and Hart
Bert Howard, Margot and Francois,
and others.
GAY ETY-Al X. Hall, with the Sport.
ing Widows.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
STEAMER ST. JOHNS -
TO RESUME SERVICE

Finishing touches are now being
made to the Steamer st. Johns, which
will be restored to local excursion
service shortly, after a two-year abb
sence from the river, during which
she was engaged in war service. The
new inciosed dancing deck in the rear
of the boat is complete as we'll as the
work of reinforcing the upper decks.
The first trip of the season will be-
made on May % to Colonial Beach,
which will also be the boats destina-
ton on the two following days. Sat
urday and Sunday trips only to this
point will be made until July 8, forty
mile moonlight excursions being
scheduled on the Intervening days.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
ARCADE.

last Economy Dance" tomorrow
night, and generous Double Head
err" on Tuesday. consisting Of mer-
ry Paul Jones' early in the evening,
followed by n glittering gorgeous
Farewell Carnivar fun OF pep, noise
and fun will bring to close one OF
the most successful seasons ever en-
ioyed at that popular Home of the
Dance. the vast Arcade Auditorium.
IL is promised by the management
that after extensive improvements are
made during the summer. the dane
ing season OF lD20-2I will be opened
in the early fall with the combir ed
attractions OF largely augmented
orchestra, perfect dancing floor.
the same careful chaperonarc and a
series OF special feature nights.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Concerning
AIDA Gleason.

AIDA Gleason, who plays the part
Of Ysobel, the Mexican girl in poker
Ranch" which comes to Polls Thea
ter for five days, beginning Tuesday,
will be remembered for her splendid
work in 1.-The Man Who Came Back"
Miss Gleason followed Mary Nash in
the leading role of that very success
full play Miss Gleason was picked
for the Mexican girl part by Willard
Mack, due principally to the fact that,
besides being a wonderful Spanish
type, she speaks Spanish, and as the
part she is playing in "Poker Ranch"
, calls for an actress who must speak
Spanish, Messrs. Wellman Sinnott
look on her as q find.
Miss Gleason played last year in
"At 9:45," the season before being
leading woman of the Morosco Stock
Company in Los Angeles, previous to
that Miss Gleason, besides being with
numerous Broadway successes, spent
two years in Mexico, among her
friends there being the late President
Madero. Miss Gleason says she would
have stayed there longer, but when
President Madero lost out, Mexico
City was no place for anybody who
ever was numbered among his
friends.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
GAYETY.
Hurtig's "Bowery
Burlesuuers."

An excellent example of the ad-
vance made in modern burlesque en-
tertainment Is promised in The Bow
cry Burlesquers," this weeks attrac.
ton at the Gayety Theater. The of
fering is entitled Going Up and
Coming Down" a ten-scene vehicle
written by Loney Haskell.
Its bjeCt-sviation--a tho
chief comedians, Billy Foster AND
Frank Harcourt. an unusual field o.
merriment as two inexperienced evi
Itors obsessed with the idea that they
can make a round-the-world flight II
record time and win a huge prize
Able support Is given by Marty Sc
mon, Kitty Glasco, Dolly Sweet, Nal.
Ion e. We'll. Libby Hart. Russell K
Hill. besides chorus OF unusual
charm.