davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
ROAD TO SPAN
CONTINENTS

conference held In Mexico City In 1902.
which appointed permanent Pan
American railway committee composed
of prominent citizens of the United
States and diplomatic officials Of Latin
American countries resident In Wash
ington. Former Senator Davis and Mr..
Carnegie were members OF II.
I'm the eighteen years since the plan
was indorsed by the Mexican confer
ence." explained Mr.. Pepper in his re-
port, considerable progress has been
made In joining up various railway
sections. Chile has completed the Ion
gitudinal line from Puerto Montt In the
south to the railways in the north,
which form functions with the main
trunk of the Pan-American system.
1.-THE Transandean line. from Valpa-
raiso to Buenos Aires. also has been
completed. while the lines joining the
Brizilian systems radiating from Rio
de Janeiro have been finished so thai
they form functions with Uruguayar
and Argentine lines.
1.-THE Argentine line was finished t.
the southern border Of Bolivia at L,
Quiaca several years ago, while 30
livia has closed up most Of the link
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Tear rhousand-MIe Line From
Hudson Bay to Pata-
qonia Planned.
PROGRESS IN The Project
Several Sections Already Have Been
completed-Ameriean Investors Are
Invited to Ad-Dream Of
Fifty Years.

New Observation-Disclosures of the dream
Of railroad from Hudson bay to Pata-
yonia has been brought nearer as a
result of the recent Pan-American
financial conference in Washington, ac-
cording to Charles Nj. Pepper, who in
1903 was appointed by President ROose-
welt to visit the several countries from
Mexico southwark and report on the
project.
A journey by rail from the Arctic
circle to the tip of South America. sap-
proximately ten thousand miles. could
be made under good traffic conditions
It has been estimated. in sixteen to
eighteen days. AT present twenty-four
days are required for the 5,S71-mile sea
voyage from New York to Buenos Aires
This dream of transhemisphert
trunk line, running almost the entire
length Of the two American continents
was born in the brain Of Hinton Rowan
! Helper, a southern writer and fOrme
United States consL In South America
more than fifty years ago. The lat
United States Senator Henry Gassawa,
Davis Of West Virginiasa practical rail
road builder, saw its feasibility, and
with Andrew Carnegie and Othe
wealthy Americans. gave the idea
fresh impetus. James G. Blaine ais
once advocated 1t.
Takes Definite Form.
The project received first deflnit
form at the international America
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
GERMAN SHIELD KEEPS EAGLE.
But Papers RidicuIe the New Es-
cutcheon, Saying Bird Is
"Skinny, Homely."

Berlin.-The new German coat Of
arms adopted by the national assem-
bly, consists OF one-healed eagle. on
a yellow gold shield. aad without the
Old-time crown.
The eagle viii be displayed in sim
pie heraldic form without any Access
series.
The Hohenzolern coat of arms and
the chain Of the order Of the Silver
Eagle. all parts Of the old P,ussiar
coat Of erms, have been omitted. The
bill of the eagle, the tongue and the
talons are In red. Servants OF the
government are to wear the device
without the shield, so It can be pinned
to their uniforms.
Some of the pan German papers
ridicule Il, saying the skinny. homely
eagle with extended tongue violates
all the rules Of good taste.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
BIOLOGIST NOW q
ALL-RO)UND MAN
to be more literally educated than the
engineer Of the past.
Foundation 1rainino.

to be more literally educated than the
engineer of the past.
Foundation Training.
1.-THE best foundation training" says
Professor Berkey, "for the men who
are to do work in this field of engineer.
ing and mining geology is the educa.
tional foundation given to engineers.
and the best additional training ID
connected with the fundamental Gu
cheering subjects"
This must be accomplished. he
thinks, by a thorough working knowl-
edge Of geology almost equivalent to
that given to Phi. d. candidate. The
practical education problem at Colum-
bia has been solved by the adoption
Of course In mining geology In en-
cheering schools as definite branch
Of applied science trimming.
"This three-year course trains men
for advisory and professional work."
he says, "in connection with engineer
ing and other operations, involving
Knowledge of ground structure and
conditions, as well as for special stud
les Of mining prospects and mine de-
velopment or other more formal geo.
logical investigations. The course
leads to the degree Of engineer Of
mines in geology. Men preparing for.
the operating or construction fields or
| for the ore-dressing side of mining
work, take the regular mining sched-
ule.
"The principal members Of the staff
are men Of much experience in advis-
| DRY work, in connection with extern
sive mining and engineering opera
TONS and accustomed to handling
practical problems Of the greatest pos
sihle variety. Columbia's setting, in
this great business center. with it's
own immense undertakings and IT'S
worldwide interests, adds further 10
this atmosphere Of the practical. the
applied and the economic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
He Adequately Combines the
Functions Of the Miner and
Practical Engineer.
SUCH MEN ARE IN DEMAND
Minino Engineer Of the Future 10
Likely to Be More Literally Edu-
Gated Than the Engineer
Of the Past.

New York.-The new type Of geolo-
gist is coming into his own, II the
opinion of DR.. Charles P. Berkey, pro-
lessor of geology at Columbia univer-
sity, Is given weight. This modern
geologist has an instinct for practical
problems. is qualified to give prompt.
decisive advice when minutes mean
dollars, possibly hundreds Of them, in
connection with big exploration or en-
cheering works.
In the old days the mining en-
gineer or explorer was his own geolo-
gist, making his observations and col
Letting his own data. Later came the
day of the purely scientific geologist.
who, according to Professor Berkey,
failed to make good in the applied
science field" or at least not ito any
greater degree than the practical en-
gineer."
The modern geologist, said the pro-
/ fessor recently, has taken advantage
| of "the very detailed observations
made in underground explorations and
developments Of all kinds, checking his
original conclusions and advice by the
actual findings after the work has
! been done.
An Applied Science.
Geology has become an applied sci
ence to a very considerable extent
said he. ut is now well understood
that great numbers of so-called acct
dents in engineering and mining work
Of calamitous or costly failures, of ex
cessive expense and delay, Of inappro
pirate design and plan Of operation
and Of entirely mistaken or erroneous
conception Of the problem in hand hav'
been due to ignorance or neglect o
the geologic factors involved, quite a
often as to mistakes on the strict,
engineering questions.
"a dam that is built. tunnel tina
: IL constructed. mine that Is devel
oped. bridge, pier, or other heav
structure that is located, Or a natura
resource that Is exploited without du
regard for all the geological cOnd
tons has not the same certainty 9
success that attends proper cOnsit
! Grafton OF these factors"
; This is the field Of the new type 9
3 engineering and mining geologist
According to Columbia authorities,
| marked and growing demand is note
!. for biologists Of this type. having tn
1 point Of view Of the applied sciene
T mantle engineer. The engineer
the future Is likely, 1t Is pointed GU
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
KILL THOUSANDS OF RABBITS
Animals That Menaeed lrri.
gated Lands.

Misunderstanding has conducted
rabbit drives in recent weeks on as
big scale as when the. country was
new. Because the cold weather
brought the rabbits by the thousands
to feed in the irrigated lands they
threatened to do extraordinary damage
in some sections. One drive netted
over 5000 rabbits and another $500.
In Minidoka county, Idaho, 10000 jack
rabbits have been killed this winter in
organized drives and 10000 additional
by poisoning campaigns. Once school
was dismissed to permit the boys to
take part. Four hundred people par
ticipated Six rabbit drives in Lincoln
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

In her Pan-American trunk line. There
are now less than l25 miles in Bolivia
to be completed. some Of which is also
graded In order to provide through
railway connection from Buenos Aires
to La Paz and to the Pacific. II would
cost approximately $5.000,0O0 to COM
plete II.
Bolivia to Get Loan.
1.-THE group committee on Bolivia at
the recent Pan-American financial
conference recommended that loan be
granted Bolivia for the purpose OF
completing this link. 1t was explained
that the gauge was the same as that
of the Argentine lines and an arrange
ment by which Bolivia could use Ar
gentine rolling stock was suggested.
The war, 1t Is said. has made 1t vir-
tually impossible for European coun-
tries to continue their financing OF
South America, and this Is why delega-
tons from Colombia, Peru. Chile. Bra-
I'll. Ecuador, Uruguay. Paraguay and
other South American lands have WIS.,
tied the United States In recent yenrs
to awaken American investors to what
they call "a big investment opportu-
nifty" The proposed trunk line would
run from the United States through
Mexico, Central America. Colombia
Ecuador, Peru. almost the entire length
of Chile and from La Quiaca. Bolivia
to Buenos Aires. From this main lint
| n Io nj
ready completed. extending like I'm
gers" In many directions toward tn
! Atlantic ocean.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Few Of the Rabbits Killed in Drive.

A Few Of the Rabbits Killed in Drive.
county. Idaho. resulted in killing 1900
Dummies. Each event took on the char
acter Of community gathering. Sand
wiches and coffee were served.
In WahA Walla county, Washington.
1900 rsbltis were killed by 600 sports
men armed with sliotguns. They formed
a line flve miles long and drove the
animals to the point where the Snake
and Columbia rivers unite.
Local representatives Of the United
States department Of agriculture have
directed the work or have cO-operate,l
with the local county agent or other
>utharity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Larson Is
New Star
League
Ball Prexy

Frey 'IArson. manager OF the Co
iumbia sliokeru. wa elected presi-
dent % tho Star Junior Baseball
lraruc. at a meeting Of She league
managers mt Tho star last night.
Dan Mcconnell. Of tho Lincoln Mete
orr. was elected vice president. and
Sullivan. OF tho Shamrock Athletic
club. Murray, OF the Mount Baker
Juniors. ana urun. Of tho Madison
Park Juniors. wore appointed to act
on the prexy's advisory board
Several important rules were sone
over at last nights meeting. Two
umpirea viii offleiatc at every game.
and they will be chosen before the
start OF canh game py the tram GAG
tAlns.
Each team shan furnish one new
hall in an unbroken box for each
game. IL a third ball IN necessary.
the home team must furnish II. and
II fourth IN needed. thu visitors
must produce IL. and 10 on In case
one ball shall be Lost. tho winning
team shah have the remaining agate
81 the end OF the festivities.
Each team may make changes In
tho registration up 10 fss fourth
game on the schedule. After a team
play. Us fourth game in the league.
there can be no changes In lta regis
tration list
The Star leagu~ schedule has been
sent 20 ,paidlng's booking agency.
and all star league teams will b.
booked thru apaidiivr's on their open
dates In the Star league.
Tho following grounds have ben
lined up for Sunday
Reattle boys club W. Interplay
Juniors. at Mercer fieid. al 3: noon
City Cubs VS.. Shamrock Athletic
club. at Lower Woodland park
grounds. at : p. m.
Aiki Juniors vs.. Columbia siickers.
at Columbia. at : .. m.
Tailored Ready va wsua walia
J.nlers a, wslss wsils Es : :. :
maze " wIiisy. Tho sasraisa 81 the ,sss
ssrd carriss his way IN the fifth tnn1na.
ress he'd eat bs hAnd anc siessd the
bird
Tho ssrsssvv pat s-s three r,ns To the
ninss and took . sinKsins match from
the Bsss. . 50 q Cpfnptes. kAersfnsato's
r4rNt ssrssa.e. landed 90 one 81 Mat
tsscn's effsrtnEs IN the ssvsnth for
hssasr.
Tho A.ssis tn.sAsd e~asoa ont es the
ben n the second and tssstsd Jordan
rough vh~n ths iattsw veet In - fsiiss
hrrtss. vsiiopiua this mails - I. Sof.
daa ssrar~-a tUo Of tho four eits the
ftaAls msas eft psvsfrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
CTAR
.OPORTS
Seattle and Portland
Dish Up Baseball Little
Short of Murder; Local
Club Needs Fixing
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Sometime the distant future pair Of Coast league
ball may dish up brand of baseball than Port
land and Seattle offered to the fans at the Rainier Valley
ball lot yesterday but don't how could be done
Ten erros by Portland and four by Seattle only half
explains the weird brand of baseball that put exhbi
ton II pitful demonstration from start to finish
and Portland scored and Seattle four the
series
We won't go into further details here; it's beyond to
explain the disaster and escape arrest Wen pass up the
explanation.
For those fans who like to take their daily murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Tigers and
Indians Mix
in Vital
Prep Ball Go
by TOM OISEN

ocs ss.,c ..,tti t... ,...~-st.,~ .s,.v,t
r,,,on Az ,h. hlrt .s.,ss, -. 80
,,.,..,,,.,..,, -, W, G.. a.. ...,s 80
,n. n,~ .,,n. ., a.. -. -. ~
day al Lincoln playnold. Roth teams
have won ivo games and lost one.
and the ,oser of FRIDAYS ,iit will
probably be out OF III. race FOR this
baseball season.
Bob sanderr win probably bs Coach
Los Turner's choice 10 huri the game
for broadway. Don Hunter who has
been doing a 10, Of the twiriing for
tho Tigerh has contracted blood poi.
.o,,ng ara x,,,, no, \. ali. % a.
sume duties In the bon. Sanders.
however. In a reliable pitcher. having
won every game that he has pitched
Joe Glrnrd will start the game for
tho wos, siders. providing his arm
has recovered from It's recent attack
Of hmen.zs. West Seattle has two
other reliable twiriers b~sidcs Cirard
IN the persons 81 Al Olson and Young
rnrdew.
Tho West Siderr plan 20 send over
large contingent Of rootcrs, and
ono OF the largest crowds OF the sea.
son In expected 10 witness the con.
test
Tony rschaie will umpirc the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
BEAVERS Z. sIwAsHES 4

Hss hsw the tsxeay.
SECOND INNIN0
Fasano-Cox sngssd kerAicr
espsv sAvzDein< keS~r
eeund Oft
uc play and reaching third Rhvs
dowu psrfccf hunt and kisgdeu
siATH INNING
ss.ss-Ks".utsy sssss ee.sr MURRAY r-srhsd nrsa
sxins kerrxcrhy going third Murphy
nnshsm lind N wi.ser.in bs Keswcvhy srur~d Ksehs
Nxou
EIGHTH INNING
Fsrtisr6-CDr waDksd b 10
At TIE pae ko~h going third And
after sranxe had swpd scnnd Poison rspprd single and
scored both Of them
NINTH INNING
Perttsnd-Wstesxn "a
harris Wild pa6dys
Wisrrn taking third
and wi-ier7il
Sssekenwohy singled and Murphy hammered the han " dcp
cntsv linz and mjudgcd the hail. Murphy
around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

sssttis ............ 800 eass 81
NUS ............
seminary Struck out--py Hrenton q
BY Hsinhart .. ~ Poison q Bases %
bsiisEon Hrsnfon T. off Heinhat Z, eff
Poison 4. T~o-hsss hn--nohrsr. Home
rnn-~Nprrhy Dousis rixys--Cor to
nius Enrrifics hl,--rois,n. Stolen
bas~@--wls,srrii. rrhailes q Murphy.
kopp. sprnnxsr. Hue. MT ~ pitched
tails--Nurphy. pohne. Passed bali
koehIer ipninnGr pitched--ny Breuton
q runs :. hits D. a. bat -. Runs 70
spcnsihls for--nrrnton 4 Reinhsrt 3.
Poison = Charge defeat to Brrntou
Tine 81 rsms--s.io. umsir.s-Teman
and Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
BUM FIGHT

OAKLAND. cal. May s.---Frankie
Denny and Frank Barrtcau found
cred thru four rounds 10 draw here
last night in the main event Bat
Ting Ortcsa and Joe Ferro. boxing
the semi-windup. were ordered out
of the ring for staIling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

What do that the little brotrn bottles aren't good
for pnyhino these dry dovsf Just look at Sammy Bohns
Sedtnes energetic third sdcker There's liquor the
bottle but Sammy says that puts kick in his bat After
rubbing rosn on his Louisville svvey Sammy spends uony
dngent minutes rubbing the old stick pictured above.
~ keeps the bats from chipping. according 10 Sir Samuel
who spends has time before the game nassaong his stick
And such treatment brings hits Sammy ought 10 pound
the onion for huge This year. because he does treat
those bats in oufno style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Of
Austin boring program u Liberty pax
the departure Tor 30
MaEn0 ~
yn
be real aatacoos
present holds
schools
according repots n
Donald
Nell Ellis Of the school board
Of the University
conducted
Ing tin a meeting at The Star tonight
trnekf the
action this when ts
with University
Denny field Saturday afternoon Tho who VIII make NJ
which billed for the last
May. Will be chosen after the Oregon session "a
championship by The Star during the months Of July
planned
interest
VIII thru In
for the series will Be
can n he In he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

wsiis schsng. the Red Ser hoideuf,
making his first appearance Of the sra
to IN ~ tnningn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

the Broadway mine a. substitute for
spencer Harris a. second base. V nov
hcidinE Down that JOB regularly. f-ee
10 the iead.n man for the Tigers. and
Ma n good batting eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06


0neinnau .....-......-.... ~
Batteries: Rasthsr and winxo, poAk
I'D Clemens
Prtfr.ArEf.rHrA NAY s--H. n r.
Ucexce s...-..--.- IL
TbuadeiphlA ...s..-.,.--...
Batteries NcQriiizn and q Wy.
QSsil. Rixsy and wheat withsso-.
mesea ianinEs
PrrTSHukG. MAJ A. ~ n r.
NC .ts..- ss.s..s.---...
tte4rU
Bstsertess Nartia and o'Farrsif:
ADAMS Nat Schmidt
NEW FORK. Nay a. n a. II
asrs"Aon ---.s-.ss.-..---.. ~
49, fork -.......-s...... .
BATTERIES: Mitchell. Crimss ard
Arueser. Barnes. wiaters and Snyder.
0nith
-----------------------
Rtght back 20 their bad habits are ire
x1rsrs The Browns bit four p.trelt
Dsscaers for 10 hits aad won. ~ TO &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

ROUND COAST LEAGUE RAISES
Eraass kept the binEIss we'll distrfb-
tied and Oakland won from Vernon. Q to
!. feature OF the game was a catch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
CANT LEWIS wIKELEss
NOw ~ - Third Avenuo
I.Argsg Snlsaresm
u. s. arm Y
GOODS

Uoeasf1s. ETC. I1as fex Heme uss anA
Cnaptng. Dinner riafes. Bakers Flat
osss. Ft4chsws, Wstw Pails. Meet asva.
Cs~k Knives, Vegetable Knives. Hssks.
Q. =. Olive Drab shirts. an ssses. eosa
coalition. .tr-x3 to 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
CTAR !
OPORTS
M3H9D DOWN
,@1 TfE G0Ec119Seaa
BT LEO II. LASSEN

Gus POPE'S heave of 140 feet IL inches at the UNI
" versity of Washington meet with Pullman last week
almost cnches a place for the big fellow the Olympic
game squad The mark, which is new coast record.
shows the big fellows class in the Greek weight event.
There are very few discus beavers in the country today
who tossing weight lao feet Pope viii go to
the Coast Olympic trials at Pasadena in June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

ny TON OLSEN
Tong hsshbss ~ rrHakiia 49, 10
eusAise . bssisg einb. They espuf
10 eLsais sse Of the School ON Tor
the purS-v~> ef svAhDtng ed to ssaGe
Tennis hepes a, broadway we're river
boost this seek when the team marked
Up vim over Frantiin. on the Mount
Baker courts. The nnh count wAs -.
Queen Anns could probably vim . few
baseball ran@ ~ their star sviri@r,
''c-hses' zoiiA ~ss st~-n dspsndAsis
support
ysusg Hssv~v Melvsv. beSther ~
the fenssas nh AeIvov, 10 satsArxtng
tbs ssa<nfiss - the foiisvess - prep
t.a~haii ~ hAs g~sA fteldt1g sd
ttfray hitting. Ne paAys Third fcs
WOt Ssattle.
me fr>shmes- soph omovs meet. sohee
uief fer Friday. April 90. yes Postponed.
and viii be held today Gu Denny neid.
., the university. The mees vas 10 start
G ciit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

The heavy ARTILLERY 81 the ysnts
dropped tarraxs aroynd walter john
son. lie stuck " thru. however. but ioss
Z 10 .. Ruth rot . double.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

sBaffsd for Rohrcr In sirsh.
''nstted for Hrenton In aisth.
s~ore By Innings
Portland .....-... essee III
Hits ......... ofeso 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

The A-Gsis kuosAsd s~asoa ont ef the
hss n the second ard osstsd Jerdan
r.ssgh vh~n ths iAttss vert In - rsiiss
hrrtsr. vsiiopiuG this h~ais - I. sof-
aaa s>rar~d tvo Of tho foxs hits the
ftsAts made Oft rsvsicA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Aneient paes Adams let the Cubs Asvn
With -four hits and shut them out to o.
Not Bruin reached third base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

IRE ssrsssvv pat s~sv thrss v,zs In the
nintn ard took . sinKfins match from
the Bsss. 50 Cpnptes. kserafnsato's
rfrst ssrssase. landed 90 one Of NAT
Uson's offerings IN the ssvsnsh for .
hssasr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

MADE ~ Miller. Tho guardian 81 the ~,
rssfuv. for the Oaks sac q sasi black
ssrd carsiss hD way IN TIE NTH innlns.
bird
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
Breed Theatre

The Saphead." produced last nkrnf nt the Breed theatre with William H. Crnms and Buster Keaton as co-stzrs. proved to be the biggest event of the sease-- Here was a screen play that czrrisd wIth it the. very breath of life. The chzrae- ters were developed as real human bezrnn far removed from the convention typ0 q the screen. The story grew naturally ouf of the lives of the characters. and q grew with that queer mixture of csae<1 and tragedy that Is an essential part of human experience.
 The story concerns Itself win Nes York society and the stock exchange.
 In "The Saphead." William IL Crzns as Nicholas Van Alstyne plays the role he created in '@The Heuriefta- ard re- created in The New Henrietta" M B . role that Crane has made 90 distiucfiveis his own that it hard to think ot any CO., CT actor playing it- The rich. nselfo~ art of the great stare comedian is herr seen al its highest degree of perfection Buster Keaton. as Bertie The SzpipeaA.' Svas continuously funny. but the fur comes from the humanity of the chzrzet- erizatisn. not from the sizpstick triGtf by which Mir. Keaton gained fame.
 Other members Of the cast Include frT. ing Cummings, Edward Connolly. O1etfs Tyler and Carol Holloway. The Szp- head' will be the featdre again today and Tuesday and other pictures on rhe ba include the Pathe news and q cssenr5 comedy.