davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
STOMACH TROUBLES
AREDUE TO ACIDITY
Tells safe, Certain. speedy Relief For
Acid Indigestion.

So-cailcd stomach troubles. such as tn
digestion, gas, s0uruess, stomach ache aud
inability 90 retain food nrc. iu probably
nine eases out of ten. simply evidence that
excessive secretion of acid ls taking place
Ia the stomach, causing the formation OF
gas aud acid indigestion.
Gas distcnds tho stomach and causes that
full, oppressive burning feeling sometimes
known as heartburn. while the acid irri-
tatcs and innamcs the delicate lining Of
the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in
the excess development or secretion of acid.
10 stop or prevent this sourlng of the
food contents OF the stomach and Co ucu-
tralizo the acid. aud make % bland aud
harmless, tpasppouful of hlsurated mag
nesln. good ana effective currcctor OF
acid Jtomach. should be- taken in quarter
0f q glass or hot or cold water after eat.
Ing or whenever gas sourncss or ncldity is
felt This swcetens the stomach aud ueu-
trllizcs the ncidity iu q fcw mousonts and
r. perfectly harmless and inexpensive
remedy 20 use.
An antincid. such q bisuratcd magncsia,
which can be obtained from any druggist
IN either powder or tablet form. enables
the stomach 10 do its work properly With
out the aid or artificial dlgostents Mag
nosia comes in several forms. 30 boz Ger
tain 10 ask for and take only Bisurated
Magnesia. which Is especially prepared for
the above purpose
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
MONKEYS AID
MEDICAL WORK
May Show Way TO Cure for
Flu and Pneu-
monia
EXPERIMENTS
ARE UNDER WAY
N. E. A. stan Special.

n z. A. Stad Special.
NEW YORK. March i9--Are mon
KEYS going to save the world from It's
fost feared dlsease-enemy. pneumonisg
VERY probably says Russell L.
Cecil NJ. D., OF the United states Health
Department, Research Service, who has
lust completed some OF the most re-
markable experiments in the history Of
medicine.
The experiments, which are con
Quoted for the purpose OF determining
the purpose Of determining the posi-
blity OF the cure and prevention OF
pneumonia by vaccine have already
used nearly 200 monkeys.
These experiments began last March
with Francis q. Blake, NJ. d., collabOr-
ating with DR.. Cecll, and resulted In
the announcement by DR.. Cecil In the
Journal OF the American Medical Asso-
citation. that at least one form OF pneu-
monia. type 4 OF lobar pneumonia, can
be cured by vaccine and mat uie same
type can be prevented by the same
measure.
Or. Cecil and his colleague are at
tempting to throw some light on The
relation OF the Influenza germ to uneu-
monia. In the first experiments which
are not yet complete, ~ monkeys were
inoculated with influenza germs. All
contracted the disease, three Of them
taking pneumonia afterwards. 1t is
now Or. Ceclrs purpose to continue
the experiments with the view Of OBJ
tanning a vaccine that Will be compe-
tent against influenza as well as pneu-
mOnia.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Mine ELEADERS
Fight AWARD
25 Per Cent, Wage Increase
Not Enough, White
Reports
EIGHT HOUR
DAY ADVISED

WASHINGTON, March PA 25 pei
cent. wage increase for the bltuminou'
coal miners Of the country has beer
recommended to the President by the
Bitumlnous Coal Commission created to
settle the controversy that brought on
the coal strike OF last November
After a day Of consideration the COM
mission failed'to make unanimous re-
port. as was urged by the President in
his letter Of Instructions. which direct
"a the commission 20 settle In so far
as possible wages and working condi-
tions on a basis that would permanently
stabilize the industry.
The Increase was recommended by
Chairman Henry NJ Robinson, who was
supported by Rembrandt Peale, repre-
sentative Of the coal operators. John p
White. representing the miners, held
out for a greater wage increase and Is
preparing a minority report.
The commissions majority report was
submitted today TO the President, but
IL will not be made public until Mr.
Whites report has been received and
considered.
The % per cent ADVANCE recommend
cd IS not. 70 Is understood. made retro
artive and Is to include the "a per cent.
advance made when the miners agreed
70 return 10 work pending a settlement.
The "a per cent. increase was recon-
mended by former Fuel Administrator
Garfield as adequate 10 meet the miners
cost Of living and other factors.
It Is significant that the commission
does not recommend that it receive any
powers or control over coal prices,
which are fixed at present by the Fuel
Administrator Coal operators have in
sistently contended they could not pay
a greater advance out Of present prices
and that the ii per cent. increase was
sending many coal companies 10 the
wall The price question will probably
be referred 10 Director-General Hines,
10 whom has been delegated the powers
~ the Fuel Administrator.
The commission recommended that no
change be made in the present eight
hour day. The miners had asked a six
hour day and a five day week. Il urged
that the question Of diferentials in the
various fields be put before a special
commission.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
CANNED DEBATES
You Can Hold Real Political
Battle in Your Front
Parlor.
by LoRRY A. JACOBS.

NEW YORK. March Or FIRST sp-
peared that Senator Harding was
scratched Others who were listening
thought perhaps ne was dusty. And
others, who did not know the splendid
quality OF the Senator's speaking ap-
paratus thought the famous orator
was lisping
But II was none OF these. Senator
Harding merely needed new needle
and there were serious charges that
perhaps the chairman, Irwin Kurtz,
knew that the senator needed a new
needle and was doing u on purpose.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Shaving Items

Gillette Blades, pkg. Ale
Gem Blades, pkg............. 41c
Durham Duplex, Pkg. Ale
Ever-Ready, pkg. ........... 32c
Williams Shaving Cream Csc
Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c
K. t. S. Shaving Cream. 3Oc
Ever-Ready Shaving Stick Csc
Gillette Razors ...........S4.25
Johnson's Shaving Cream Csc
ID. g. R. Palmolive ...~..... 26c
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

trail Republican Club OF tho Nineteenth
Assembly District. Il being a Repub-
lican club, Mr.. Harding was tho win
ner, despite the handicap ne was un-
der tho result OF bad start.
McAdoo's debate as produced by the
phonosraph was satisfactory in every
way. and so was that OF senator Hard.
ing after he had new needle. And
so Il is that thousands Of people this
year Will hear canned political debates
without going out Of their own par
lors and the common question will
be:
Have you tried General Wood, or
Herbert Hoover, or Governor Lowden
over your Yictrolag They're wonder
derfulW
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

That individual. however, being a de-
vout Republican. denied the charges.
But anyway, The senator was given
a new needle and matters progressed
satisfactorily az the first hearing OF
monographs reports OF debates be
tween William G. McAdoo and Sena-
tor Warren g. Harding, at the Cen
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
WHAT ST PATRICK DID.

Tile evangelist about whom the. l5-
sends OF -. Patrick center is believed
10 have founded 800 churches. and the
-lme number OF schools in Ireland: 10
have organized at last one archepis
rooa, see. that OF Armagh; consecTated
iNo OF more bishops and established al
least one college.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
GOLD MEDAL.
AAkALEM On
~ RdYI1lIH3N 2

The national remedy Of Holland for over
zoo years; IT is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney. liver and uric acid
troubles. AL druggists. three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on sNery be-
and accept no imitation
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Wheat Price Drops
Below s. a Bushel
AS Pressure Grows
Futures Sell at New Low Lev
els of Season and Far I'm
der Old Government Min
imum Guaranteed Figure

The downward readjustment of val
ues which has been apparent in many
commodities has now extended def
nitely into breadstuffs, and the wheat
market yesterday sold at the lowest
point of the season and at the lowest
figures since 1917. December and
March .whea in Chicago declined to
below the 81 mark, selling at $1.95 and
sl.91, respectively, and closed at the
lowest, with net losses for the day of
12H to 1215c.
At the low point the market was 80
to 85 cents bushel under the initial
quotations registered when trading
operations in wheat futures was re-
sumed on July Is. The price was also
81 to 35 cents under the old govern
ment min mum price in the Chicago
market, while in Minneapolis cash
prices were ! to 14ls cents lower,
with No. l Northern 10 cents under the
government price in that market. There
was a universal lack Of confidence, and
values simply faded in the face of
what was considered a Lullsh statisti-
cal position and also d strong technical
situation.
Foreign buyers, who have been one
of the main supports to the market, ap-
peared to have entirely withdrawn, and
there was an absence of export inter
est with some little intimation Of ten
dency to resell in some Of the foreign
markets. Prices have declined so rap
idly of late that the trade is completely
demoralized over the situation. Some
leading operators believe that the mar
ket will come back later. as vast
amount Of wheat has been sold for
shipment to Europe against which pur-
oh Of f,fn haoto do h,f
others who have made study of mar
kets for years declare that prices can
90 down and stay down in the face of
Conditions which appear absolutely
contrary to the action Of the market.
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and No. 2 hard were quoted at 1928
c. /. (. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
= -
Cotton Statistics

Iiyerpool Cables-Spot cotton. falr busi-
ness doing a. 90 points decline Middling
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Sharp Break in Cash
Corr, as Crop I'm, DrOres

The corn market was under heavy
pressure throughout the day and prices
we're at the lowest point, closing with
net losses of 42sc to SC Cash
corn throughout the West broke
sharply, and aside from all the bearish
theoretical conditions which have
brought about the decline in other
commodities, the corn market has to
contend with large supplies.
The visible supply increased 2,482,
0O0 bushels for the week, and the total
is now 7 7,5S7 900 bushels, compared with
2,163 900 year ago. Moreover, the
prospects are favorable for a record
new crop. B. W. Snow made the condi-
tion on October S7.6 per cent with an
indicated yield Of 3,162, 100000 BUSH
els, or 31,000,000 larger than the
last government figures. He also said
frost did only limited amount of
damage and apparently the crop has
Matured with only a normal amount Of
light or soft corn.
In the local cash market No. yell
luw corn was quoted at S1.20, and No.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Sugar Drops
Again; Demand Light

Raw and refined sugar price. con-
tinue to tumble, and yesterday one
local reiner reduced granulated sugar
to 121ac, less 2 per cent for cash. with
other interests expected to follow i'm
mediately to the 12Ac level, if not q
haif cent lower.
Raw sugars have now declined to q
basis to make it possible for refners TO
sell at II nc, less per cent, and it is
thought that before the week is ended
this may be the new price. There were
sales Of full duty sugars at 7Acci +
Porto Ricos at 8.51c c. i. f. and Cubas
at 71ac C. and f., and at the close of the
day further small offerings of full duty
paying sugars were available at 7Ac
c. l: T. without securing buyers.
The demand for refined sugar con-
tlnues disappointment to refiners.
Wires from the Middle West state that
Michigan Ohio beet granulated has
been reduced to basis of 12.4Oc less
per cent for cash.
sugar Futures-The sugar futures mar
kct opened at declines Of II To %
points. anticipating the break In both
raw and refined sugar This decline
was followed by rally on cover
ing and the taking in of hedges
against the sales Of full duty sugars Fl
lower to 10 points net higher the rela-
tive weakness being shown in the spot
month. ''
Range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Cotton Contracts
Sell Down to 2Oc
On Crop Forecast
Report Is Disappointment to
Recent Buyers and Offer
ings Increase; Decline Is
Checked by Good Buying

The last of the official cotton cron
condition reports scheduled for this
season was followed by a sharp break
IN the cotton market yesterday-all
positions making new low records with
July breaking through and May selling
down to the zoe level. The condition
OF b9.1 was about in line with the
average of private reports published
last week, and the crop indication Of
IL 900 bales showed reduction of
approximately 5000 bales, as com
pared with tho end-August figures.
If anything, however, the report was
a disappointment to recent buyers and
its publication removed an uncertainty
which had restricted selling for sew
eral days. It's appearance, consequcnt-
~, proved a signal for increased offer
1ngs, but after breaking from 81 53 to
20.50 for December the market rallied
on covering and trade buying. The
final bid for December was 21 23, with
the market closing firm net points
lower to 13 points higher for all
months except November, which was so
points higher.
Active months sold so to rs points
net lower but met a better demand
around the zoe level for January and
the spring months with Liverpool, Wall
Street and mill interests buyers on the
late rally.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to 100 points
lower, the bigger declines being re-
ported at centers which have been
maintaining relatively high and more
or less nominal quotations. The low
est price for middling on the board
was 21.30 at Dallas, and while the
sales were not officially posted, it was
understood that they had reached
nearly $4,000 bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 2425 for mid
ding; no sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
$4,00O,0o0
Massey-Haris Company, Ltd. (Canada)
Massey-Harris Harvester Co., Inc. U.S)

1O-Year 800 Sinking gFundG Bonds
Dated edm1s duhon edan.u $500
be ian
% s % % a g'na"
" pay h States Normally nc Tax rnnum oemphnu adAme
sinking fund 1919 of the total issued in
UMEDsr MoR1GAGE& &rRusrc NEW YORK.
F1Co
ohepm ou rendnEu souAn 20
1880
sand Ne
;555T 3}5szSS 5z5:z%S 3:;% 3:S$
1918 5z5SsSS 5s59seS 7sse"So "%
yundd Of
10
etsof$
r
Maintenance of Assets in Deemuste nsda
sn"v
"a not less hanth h epraetn 0 6gpaa
ssas as; ss ss s s% s % n @ ~:ay
Price 100 and Interest
VIM. A. Read & CO.
and Streets
% R 81 &sa "~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Pittsburgh & West Virginia


stockholders Of the Pittsburgh &
West Virginia Railway Company have
been called TO special meeting on No
vember 15 to vote upon the proposed
acquisition Of the West Side Belt Rail-
road, an increase in the capital stock
by $4,000 shares and division of the
new issue into 10000 shares of pre-
ferred and $4,000 shares of common.
The contemplated increase Of $7.400,-
coo in the capital stock of the Pitts
burgh & West Virginia is for the con-
version OF the acquired company's liza
bilities, which are in the formers hands
They consist of Sl,oso,eO0 capital stock
and $500 900 in advances. Affirmative
action by the stockholders will be fol
lowed by application 70 the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authority 70
put the plan into effect.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
irregular Price
Changes ON Curb;
Bonds Are Active
Asphalt Rallies After Break
Below so; Allied Oil One
OF Features of Group:
Boston Montana Rises

Trading in stocks on the Curb mar
Ket yesterday was characterized by a
great deal Of irregularity and with
lew important price changes. Here
and there through the list there was
evidence of covering of short commit
ments.
One Of the features was General
Asphalt, which after selling down to
40 rallied at the close to 81.
In the oil department. Allied Oil
was active and advanced from an
opening of 1s to a high of 90, closing
at ~. Transactions approximated
2o,000 shares. White Oil held firm a
fraction above % Midwest Refining
a1 a1ser opening at 15l eased off and
Boston & Montana continued the
active leader in the mining list and
rose to 49,, the highest touched since
the break from so to 80, week ago.
Bonds were extremely active on the
curb. The Semet Solvsy IS sold as
high as 1ool3. The Norwegian s.
went to new high of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Butter-Receipts. s,577 packages. Cream
cry. higher than extras. h. SO @ So isc: ex-
trss. 80 score. ~B21sc 1rsts 90 TO 81
score. % y a 6lc frsts. IS to 50 score.
81 Z q o4c; seconds. SO to 81 score. 47ee DC. {.
n 81 Asc unsalted. higher than extras. e5
q 6bc; extras. G3 q 64c frsts. 80 n Sic: sec
onds. 4S Sic; State dairy tubs finest
500 sic; good to prime. $40 SIC: common
to fair, 80 q sc; renovated, extras. sec ::
ladies. current make. frSts 43n4Sihc;
seconds, 900 4Oiac; lower grades. ss a sac
pack rg stock. current make No. l. 40c :
No. ,. sac: lower grades. 3603sc.
CIeese-Receipts. 2.s2o boxes. State
whole milk. fresh held fats colored
or whites, III. 2sE a 2e'ac: average run.
81 Z q 2sc; lower grades, 20Q lac; twins
fresh specials IS :. q 2S &c; average run,
white or colored. y = @ zsc. Wisconsin,
fresh twins. -. er27s. c: single Daisies.
fresh or held. 27ie q % iac; double Daisies
fresh, 27'2 q2Sssc; Young Americas.
IS l. q 29c; SKINS. held. specials, lsqlac
iresh specials. l6'2 6l7i-c, prime TO choice
10 q lie; fair to good, 12n14i2c; lower
grades. 5 @ l0c
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

1s.21d. Sales, 1000 bales. American. 5000.
Imports, 1000: none American. FUTURES
opened easy. a. 60 50 points lower, closed
easy at q net decline of 40 to ps points.
ary. 1880; March. 15.6sd May, 15.4od.
Manchester; Yarns dull and easier; cloths
dull.
Cottonseed Oil
Tho market was dominated by thu pro-
nounced weakness In the grain list 6
we'll an In the lard and hog products In
general There was very heavy sell,n =
throughout tho day and prices exnerf
enced a perpendicular drop OF about 6n
points. closing with net losses of ss to "A
points. Total sales for the day were
$500 barrels 0
The range OF prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Southern Spot NIarllet-Calveston quiet,
unchanged at 22.50; sales, l.5l4 bales.
New Orleans quiet. so points lower at
- 30; sales. 1,6l9 bales. Mobile nominal
unchanged Al 23c: sales nil. Savannah
nominal 100 points lower at 23c
sales. 343 bales. Norfolk quiet, 100
points lower at &c; sales nil. Au-
sales 80 bales Memphis nominal. 100
points lower at 24c. sales. 25O bales. IIous-
ton steady. % points lower at 21.$5; sales,
9,92S bales Little Rock quiet. SO points
lower at - so. sales. $50 bales. Dallas
steady Is points lower at 2l:So; sales nil.
Montgomery quiet, 30 points lower at &c +;
al.ar
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

9aaST, ann Open. High. Low. Last.
loo sGranada OIL.
9oo *Hcrcules Pct q 3
l1o0 ,oo Internal Pet: 1eA 1e% 1s 1eh
IVY -Maracaibo OIL 10 - 10 10
500 MARYLAND Oil. 80 20 3Sk SBL
lnvU .Marland Ref AZ AZ
go 20 Midwest Refill 15l l4a $50
1900 sMidwest Tex. G
,oo Am . & r. ~. Az aH IN
100 "Panh y & r.
200 Prod & Ref. t sNa 6ts
ZOO ~Ryan Con w IL Is 171s III,
2oo salt Crlx Pr. 2oLa 80 29,a so
zoo Settled Pr Co :. ia 2
1000 sSimms Pet. 12la 12i1 lls. 11Ss
1000 Skelly Oil. ... sts 9s. 9i4 9ss
800 .Texon l. .. $. Il =.
1000 "Un Texas p. - !. ,s
100 Victoria OIL. il. IA, / y.
1900 'Nulcan OIL. ia. Is.
looo white on. 22Ps 22s. 294 22h
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Coffee Futures Yesterdays coffee mar
fet Was reactionary. During the late af-
prices rallied. closing al net losses for The
day Of to 9 points after showing losses
OF 10 to 10 points earlier. There was no
special feature in connection with market
news and the volume OF business was
l. ght
The local spot demand continues to i'm
prove and this feature is beginning to
attract some attention on the Exchange
Inc range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05


days shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No, 2 yellow si.2O sl.27 si.Ssa
october ........-.so sos1 5000 si.s5&
December ........ .s5s sex 122iE
Oats-The oats market was easier in
sympathy with wheat and coru and under
scattered selling on bearish view of gen
eral conditions. The visible supply IN
creased 2.402. 900 bushels for the week.
and the Snow estimate placed the crop a
.437, 900. 900 bushels. or only 5000 900
bushels less than tho last government
figures. In the local cash market No.
white was quoted at &c: No. 2 white. SIC
No. white. CSC; No. white. G5c fancy
clipped white, 10 TO 71c: ordinary clipped
white. 66, all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. white. -. 50 Sc q .ssgs7 .s0iz
Chicago:
RsSs"'sf @ay ''.... ~. -" . 81: ~ .s'. ss3.
Rye-Msrket weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: CLOSE close. ago.
No. West. ...- $is54 s1.99 sl.55il
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close close ago
Spring patent.
slloo@12.oo sl1.5o91e.so sle.1o@ l.
s.so@ $40 $500 so sso@ -
s5oe1ooo s75@lo.1o 725a T.so
5o.oo1 - - on5n - 4one -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Esss-Receipts, 1855 cases. Fresh. gsshs
cred, extras. dozen, s7Qssc: extra frsts.
s4nssc; frsts, 5ems2c; seconds. 65Hesc:
dirties. No. J. 49IS1c: checks fair 10
choice. dry. 45G47c: rcfrige wator, special
marks, fancy, 55G n &c. frsts. 53u54hc;
nearby Western hennery whites. EXTRAS 81
Hyzc; extra firsts. IS ii e0c. fiTsts Sz1s7c,
gathered whites. hrsts TO extra frsts. >s2
THoc; under grades. SO soc. Pacific Coast
whites. extras, slQ32c: extra frsrs.' s79
sec. firsfs. 80 q SEC: under grades e9Q7sc:
other Western and Southern gathered
whites. 50 n soc; state Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery browns extras,
~ q &c; gathered brown and mixed oolors.
graded extras, sT46Sc; hrsts to- extra
frsts, 5sUssc.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
j.. prime. 100 lbs sl1 ooal5.7s rs2seisss
d ess beef.
,sides lb. -. l4@ .2s .lse "a
mon to prime,
100 ibs...-.. l4o0G q II oC rToof "a 90
D d veal
city. lb..... .241 SO axn SO
lbs. ...,..,., sooA 100 45ss $50
Dressed mutton
ciiy. H. - $50 Is $50 rs
1--we lambs, fair
lbs. .-....,.. 12.ooal5.oo lsooal5as
nss. s1g los b ii. ls.soSs.oo so $3.50 sSP IS IS
Dressed n o $
us:s sssqa; pork. Ss 80; g % 81 E % .sss l .
Mess beef. bbi. 1900 g 1000 p. q $500
Lard. dale
West. 100 lbs 19.25ais.s5 2sose2sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
BULL RUNS Wild
IN TOWN SQUARE
Tropical Sport Thrills Old
Missouri Town

JACKSON Mo. Dec. .s--Ringside
seats were at n premium Little
boys climbed telegraph poles. Won
en- tainted and screamed as they hur.
ried into nearby stores All this hap
pened in Jackson. n town. as every
one knows. In the most temperate OF
the temperate zones. when a big
brindlc bull suddenly decided to 60 on
a rampage.
Up and down the square tore the
raging. believing bull. He probably
never saw SO many heels before In
his life.
Tho fight began when Robert
Sides brought the bull to town TO
sell. Tho crowd In the square seemed
To anger him. In a second he had
thrown his owner to the street Then
the fun began.
Wen. the bun wns finally laid low
by a well-mcant bullet And the town
has something 10 talk about from
this day forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Picture hf{er

Constance Taimadgc In carrying a
swnEg~r stick she brought back
from Europe. Her next picture Ia
~Ma1nas Affair."
Director King vidor. who made
Tho Jack Knife Man" has started
work on a movie from Ralph Con.
nor'a The Sky Pilot
William Lawrence was model
for christy. Lydendecker and other
magazine artists Hes In the NOV.
les now. appearing In tho First Ma
uonai picture. Habit
Katherine Macdonald has com.
plctcd picture called My L.dy's
i.aichkey." It's from a novel by c.
y. and 4. ~. Williamson. called The
Second Laiehkcy.-
Biiiic Richie IN dragged into a
lake by n swan in the new Harry
Henry Learman comedy. wet and
Warmer
foia Scwri ~ Polish. She r. fra.
tired In tho new Du Barry movie en-.
titled Passion
Edrar's Little Saw n now oBoth
Harrington comic. tells what Edgar
did with a boz OF tools he got for
christfnaS