davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
HOW ABOUT IT?

The Journal has agitated the national park ques
ton vigorously in order to determine whether OF
not the people in the north central and southeast
parts Of the state be awakened to reali
zaton of what is coming to pass, This paper has
interest in the matter beyond the general wei
fare. We certainly have animosity toward E
Paso and Its envrons and have no dog-iu-the
manger attitude this question.
1t is the opinion of the Journal that the con.
summation of present plans in the SOUTH unles;
there is modification extension, will cut the main
body of the state of New Mexico out Of federal par
benefits for a generation to come. This has seemed
undesirable to the Journal. We have felt that thu
name of the state of New Mexico should not be
used to bring about that which will be of minimum
value to the state at large. This view is based
upon our belief that two successive park propost-
tons can be put through congress and that one
bill must cover the subject
Whether or not the people involved wish to a.
tack the problem Of park In the north is prob
lematic. If they do not, certainly do not wish
TO obstruct park in the south merely to be OBJ
structng II the people there want It. To get moth
ing for Ell Paso and the south because the people
of the state of New Mexico will not move makes
no appeal to What Secretary Fall and Mr.
Hawkins may or may not be doing to the people
on the Ruidoso the people down there
1t certainly does not concern intimately the wei
welfare of the people further north.
Scattered across the state from Ration to Gallup
are some of the finest pieces Of scenery. some OF
the greatest springs, both hot and cold and some
Of the most unique historic ruins In the world.
These should be preserved to the people Of the
United States and made accessible to them. Per-
haps a series Of national monuments and small ma
tional parks is what need connected by govern
ment roads. The Journal has no hard and fast
program to which it is married.
II the people OF the state will have representa-
ton at the park meeting in Las Cruces Decem-
Der 8, it is possible that combination plan can be
worked out there which will be in the interest OF
all concerned. But without representation nothing
be done
It occurs to US that every community in the
upper part of the state should be represented AT
Las Cruces, and that these delegates should go
there looking for solution of the problem which
will be just to all. How about it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; few early sales; beef
steers steady to higher; top yearl-
ings, $12.50; bulk beef steers, 1925
$500; she stock, bulls and calves
strong: stockers and feeders strong
to higher; bulk vealers, $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; active
mostly steady to stronger than Sat
urdays average; 1925 paid for
light lights and butchers; practi-
cal top. s7.15; bulk, $6.S5@7.10;
pigs steady to 1Oc higher; bulk de-
sirables. $715@725.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; gener-
ally steady; choice native and fed
western lambs and sheep to pack
ers $1,000; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
$1,000: bulk native ewes, $4,000
3.75; no handy weight westerns
sold early; feeders nominally
steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Butter lower;
creamery extras. 45c; firsts, 36c@
44c; seconds, $500 35c; standards,
csc.
Eggs higher; receipts 2,20S
cases; firsts, 50c@53c; ordinary
firsts. 43c@47c; miscellaneous, soc
q SIC; refrigerator extras, 3Shc@
soc; refrigerator firsts, 37c@3Sc.
Poultry alive. unsettled; fowls
14c to 22c; springs. 21c: turkeys,
soc; roosters, 15c.
Potatoes steady; receipts, 81
cars: total U. S. shipments. Acc;
Wisconsin round white bulk, $3.50
Oils cwt.; sacked, $1.50@1.70
cwt.; Minnesota and Michigan
round whites sacked and bulk,
s1.50@1.70 cwt.; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River, 1880
40 cwt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
Sdueaked collie.

auto, and off they started. And
in a little while an adventure hap
pened. All at once there was a
barking, coughing, sneezing noise,
and out from behind bush along
side of the road popped the Woozie
Wolf, clashing his teeth.
"Oh, ho!" howled the Wolf.
I'm in luck! A rabbit and II
mouse"
"Step on it, Uncle wiggily! Step
on it," squeaked Jollie.
what do you mean-step on
the Wolff" asked the bunny.
mo, I mean step on the gas!
Give her all she'll take! Shoot her
along-I mean the auto" cried
the mouse boy.
"Oh. I'm glad I know what you
mean" spoke the bunny. You
want us to go faster?"
"Of counsel" cried Jollie. "Step
on her"
So, with his foot, Uncle Wiggily
turned on more gasoline, and away
SKINNED the auto. But the Wolf
ran along behind and was almost
catching UP when, all of sudden,
there was cracking sound, ana
one of the front wheels, sausage
tire and all, came off and rolled
down hill.
"Bumpity-bump!" went the au-
to. lurching sideways before Uncle
Wiggily could put on the brakes.
And when he did stop and looked
back the Woozie Wolf was very,
very close.
"Oh. Jollie! What are we going
to do?" cried the bunny. II have
no extra wheel and we can't
move. Yet, IL we stay here the
Wolf will come along and get us.
What shall do? oh, for another
WHEEL"
Here! Quick" cried Jollie.
"Take the big, round cheese!"
What for?" asked Mr.. Long
ears.
ITO make an extra wheel for the
auto" answered the mouse boy.
THE cheese is round like wheel
and will roll along and get us home
safely"
'I'll do IT," exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. Quickly, with his rheu-
matism crutch, he made hole in
the middle Of the cheese. With
Jollie's help. before the Woozie
Wolf arrived, the bunny put the
cheese on the auto in place of the
wheel that had rolled off. And
then, just as the old Wolf almost
had them, away rode Uncle Wig
gily and Jollie once more, the
cheese wheel twirllng around as
nicely as you please.
Soon they were far ahead of the
bad animal, and little later they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

Japanese rice crop continued to re-
ceive attention.
Corn and oats were relatively
weak. Talk was current that the
close of lake navigation woulc
bring about stoppage of export bus,
mess in corn.
Scantiness of offerings tended tc
strengthen provisions.
Close:
Wheat - Dec, $1.141a; May
s1.17A.
Corn-Dec., 49c; May. 54%c.
Oats-Dec., 33c; May, $3.50.
Pork-Jan., $500.
Lard-Jan., 1852; May, $500.
Ribs-Jan., s7.35; May, $7.72.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

BUT WHO is THIS MAN?
Our idea of a rich is one who can smoke
lucent cigar without wishing it had been given &c
him-Dallas News.
o o o .
SOMEBODY ON THE LINE.
Statistics show that there is one telephone Tor
every seven people in the country. ours seems 10
be for the other six-Nashville Tennessean.
@ o o
BACK TO FORM AGAIN.
With the German newspapers referring to US
once again as liars and hypocrites it begins to ap-
pear that normally is coming faster than we
Observation-Disclosures Record.
o 9 Q
THAT'S WHY THEY'RE SINGLE.
Probably most women advocates of the single
standard of morals have decided that the first step
in that direction is to wear wooden stockings, rat
heeled shoes and a muffler.-New York Telegraph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

and still the eagles screaming. And
despite our frenzied dreaming, and
still there sounds the dinner gong,
and still the eagles scretming. And
as of old the son of toll can amply
store his larder, If he will plow
the fertile soil and hoe his beans
with ardor. The man who prompt
" pays his debts will see no crisis
prod him; he ranks among ouc
safest bets, and all the boys ap-
plaud him. The man who wisely
saved his rocks when t'other men
were blowing, can smile, though
crisises come in flocks, when he is
homoward going. There is a crisis
every day, with matinees bi-week-
ly, but when it meets the thrifty
jay it pulls its stunts quite maekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
CHAOS AND THINGS.

There's some new crisis every
day, some new and ghastly evil;
and people wiring their hands and
say, Nov for the great upheaval!
Our native land! The coming wind
will from its moorings drive IT.;
this crisis has all others skinned,
and nothing can survive it. oh,
yes, we have been scared before,
our feet have often been chilly;
but this new crisis at the door is
bound to knock things silly. Now
chaos comes, and no mistake, the
futures bleak and foggy, and,
while our we'll known bulwarks
break, palladiums are groggy."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

1872. Switzerland demand, 1895.
Spain demand. 1890. Greece de-
mand, 400. Argentina demand,
1925. Brazil demand, 1925. Mon
treal, BIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

I Wy anu hHNUNAhtcu itbhsJ
New York. Nov. 2S.-Rails ant
railway equipments continued tc
lead the further irregular price
movement on the stock exchange
J today. The recent broad demand
for high grade and speculative
| bonds was well maintained.
The general stock list met occa-
sional setbacks, however, such
minor specialties as chemicals, fer
! tilizers, sugars and mail order is
sues giving way to incessant selling
pressure. Sears Roebuck was COM
paratively weak because of rum
ors dealing with the preferred
stocks. Foreign oils eased, in con-
trast with domestic issues.
Trading for the long account was
favored by easier money and a
brief rally in foreign exchange
from the mornings low quotations.
International remittances reacted,
favorably to unofficial reports that
European bankers soon might meet
to devise means of stabiliZing their
deprecated currencies in this coun-
try.
German marks were benefited
more than any other quotation by
prospects of remedial measures
sterling francs and all northern
European rates cancelling their
rally before the close of the day.
Buying of rails seemed to be
based in part on better tonnage
reports and the october statements
of such systems as Atchison, st.
Paul and the leading Pacifics and
coalers, nearly all showed crafty
ing gains in net or operating in
come.
The cheaper rails lost much of
their advance in the heavy realiz-
ing of the last hour. Sales, $4,000
shares.
The 5 per cent opening rate for
call money relaxed to Az per cent
at noon, with an abundance of pri-
vate offerings at per cent. Brok-
ers received large sums available
for 80 and so day loans at last
weeks moderate concessions, but
the larger maturities held firm.
Liberty and Victory issues again
contributed predominantly to the
heavy turnover in bonds. Liberty
second As at S95.SS and first d "A
at $1,000 established new high rec
ords, as did Victory 3%s at par.
Gains of one to two points were
made by various underlying rail-
road bonds. Total sales. par values,
$22,650,000.
y,.13nar hide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Denver, Nov. 2S.--Cattle-Re
ceipts, $500; strong, 15c higher;
beef steers. s5.O0@6.25; cows and
heifers, s3.50@5.0O; calves, $500
$50; bulls, s200@S.00; stockers
and feeders, $4.5O@6.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady;
top, $40; bulk, $6.25@7.00,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
steady to strong; lambs, $1,000
SIS; ewes. $S.00@4.25; feeder
lambs. $7.50@S.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

REPUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. u. 3. Land
. off 1ss,. at santa Fs' N NJ S0v'mo''
Notice is hereby given that Julian Gar.
ella, of Barton. N. NJ. who, on DecembeS
49, 1915, made Homestead entry. Nos
02532S. for SEX Nwh, Wa WI swk'
NEA, and Ell SWA, Section 10. TOWN.
ship N. Range E.. N. NJ. P. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the U.
s. Commissioner. at Albuquerque. N. NJ
on the 10Th day Of December 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: will
! lam McGunness. of Tfjeras n. NJ; Jesus
Maria Garcia. of Barton. N. NJ; Demeat-
no McGuinness. of Tijeras N. NJ; Solom
Chavez, of Moriarty. N. NJ.
A. NJ BERGERE, Register.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate Of d.
Gilmore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the 7th day
of November, 1921. duly appointed
Administrative of the estate Of d.
Gilmore, deceased, by the Probate
Court of Bernalillo County, and
having qualified as such Adminis-
tratrix, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required to
present the same to the UNDER
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
ALLIE MARTHA GILMORE,
Administrative.
Dated November 18th, 1921.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary e. Hall. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
George w. Hall administrator Of
the Estate of Mary E. Hall, de-
ceased, has filed in the Probate
Court Of Bernalillo County. New
Mexico, his final report rs such
Administrator and the Court has
appointed Thursday the Sth day of
December. 1921. as the day for
hearing objections, IL any there be,
to the approval of said final re-
port and the discharge of said ADJ
ministrator. q
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Probate Court this Bird day Of
November. 1921.
(Seal) FRED CROLLOTT.
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29

safely reached home. And the
cheese had such a hard rind on it
that the inside wasn't hurt bit.
1T knew something would hap
pen," said Nurse Jane, "and 1t
did"
"But no harm came to the bun
ny or Jollie, and II the jumping
jack doesn't fall off the rocking
horse and bump the milk pitcher
on the nose, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jillie's jumbles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Nov. 2S.--Foreign ex'
change easy. Great Britain de.
mand, 1851; cables, 3.9S%
France demand, 6.94%: cables
6.95A. italy demand. 4.061s; ca
bles, 4.07. Belgium demand
6.59%; cables. 6.60A. Germany de-
mand, .36A; cables, 80 u, Holland
demand. 35.43; cables. 35.49, Nor
way demand, 1913. Sweden de-
mand 23.45. Denmark demand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
VERSE OF TODAY
LA n U Il.

We climbed up to a high place,
And far we looked away
And saw the world in saffron lace
At ending of the day.
And then a very low wind
Came up the mountainside,
And brought the darkness in cape,
And tucked the world inside
Whit Burnett in Leslies Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2s. Eggs
Unchanged; firsts, Ale; seconds
31c.
Butter unchanged; creamery
44c; packing, 23c.
Poultry unchanged; hens, 12c @
1Sc; springs, 16c@21c; turkeys,
&c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Call money
steady; high. 6; low. Az; ruling
rate. 8; closing bid, 4; offered at
4 u; last loan. Az.
Time loans easy, 60 days, 80 days
and months, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5@5k
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed firm; December,
$3.50; January, $17.65; March,
$3.50; May, $17.32; July. $685..
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Winter Garden Becomes
Il Vaudeville Theater
Nora Bayes, Hal Forde and
Lieutenant CitS Rice Among
Stars on Opening ShubeYt Bill

The Winter Garden said formal good
by to Passing Shows" yesterday and
.hoisted the banner of Shubcrt vaudc-
vile. And Yet one accustomed to the
girl and music ma terial which the Shu-
berts coined per annum would hardly
that the passing Show" had really
passed. Perhaps because the speciality
act of vaudeville was always promi-
nent ingredient in the Winter Garden
show. Anyhow, the change caused
nothing like the wrench Of clocking
back to standard time.
It was homecoming day for Broad
way fsvorite, newly returned from
triumphs abroad.-Nora Bayes, who
sang songs new and old in her own m
imitable way. Hal Forde, lately seen
here as the lead in "Honeydew," and
Lieutenant Gitz Rice. who must be q
superb actor to muster that smile of
surprised delight when the orchestra
plays him on with the inevitable "Dear
Old Pal" appeared as partners in an
act.
:, The Shubert promise of a musical
show in condensed form was redeemed
by synthesis from "The Mimic World
of 1921" recently at the Century Prom
enade. The bits and pieces were the
best selections from that roof show
ana were done by the original cast.
Thls little company numbered Moran
and Wiser, the hat throwing comedians;
Cliff Edwards ("Ukele!e Tke"), Frank
Hurst, Clarence Harvey. Ann Toddings,
Bert Best, Gertrude Nudge, Brenner
sand Sands and chorus.
James Barton, of the cast of "The
Last Waltz" appeared in convivial
s,Ykit entitled "a Cup Too Many" with
each of his furtive legs keepinp IN a
stealthy andeavor to go its own way
and only now and then in apparent
agreement about supporting the man.
Barton had to do his swimming and
skating limitations before the audience
would permit. room to be made for
Du Gallon and his chatterin- ladder.
Ben Linn capitalized his 800 pounds in
song and patter. There were jusglers,
FRAMED animals and the japanese men
TAI prodigy who extracts cube roots by
inspection, writes newspaper headlines
and answers conundrums all at the same
usne' It was pretty good vaudeville,
ana whichever finger is the finger of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
San Carlo Opera
Season Opens Here
To Large Audience
s'Forza del Destino'' Given
for First Night Perform
ance; Many of Singers
Appeared in City Before

New York had its first taste Of this
seasons opera last evening when the
San Carlo Opera Company began
four weeks engagement at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. Judging from the
size Of the audience, tho city's thirst
for this form Of musical entertainment
ia burning to be assuaged. The theater
was packed from the orchestra to the
topmost gallery, and the seated throng
was further re-enforccd by thickly
clustering standees.
The opera chosen by Manager For
tune Gallo for the opening night Of
Destno," with Blanca Saroya, Agnes
Kraemer, Gaetano Tommasini, Joseph
Royer, Pietro dc Biasi and Natalie
Ccrvi as principals in the cast
For several seasons 1t has been Man
ager Gallo's custom to serve excellent
operate fare, but this year his as
scfnbled forces represent higher quail
ity of ensemble than ever before. Last
evenings cast fairly bristled with fine
voices and singing of no mean order Of
merit was done by both principals and
chorus. Many Of the singers, Miss
Saroya, Messrs. Royer. Cervi and De
Z.
Tommasini, the Don Alvaro, the occa-
sion was virtually debut.
What is believed to have been his
only other appearance in opera in this
city occurred last year at the Metro
politan Opera House, when he was
called upon at short notice to substi-
tute for n delinquent Radames. A
pupil Of Lombardi, he has alternated
between music, the law and medicine,
having graduated from the University
of Naples and served during the war
as cantain in the medical corps Of the
Italian army.
AS Don Alvaro he displayed pleas
ing voice, robust In quality, and for the
most part we'll controlled. A little less
vigor and little more finesse might
be desired both in his singing and in
his acting, bat this seeming exaggera-
tion in both cases may have been due
to the nervousness of first night, and
there will be further opportunities
during the week for q more complete
estimate of his capabilities,
Miss Saroya's Improvement in song
and action was a conspicuous feature
of the performance. Her Leonora was
in every respect well graced imper-
sonation, the finest achievement SO far
Of her operatic career.
A large share of we'll deserved ap-
plause went to Maestro Papalardo,
chief conductor of the Gallo forces,
who gave a sympathetic and musicianly
reading of Verdi's score.
This evening Verdi's "Rigoletto" will
be presented, with Joseph Roger in the
title role and Josephine Lucchesi as
Gilda.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

not worry him 80 much. They get in
dreadful complications and arc both
about to be railroaded to Sing Sing
when Laura recognizes the detectivc's
adopted child as her own. (Mother
love alone could make this possible:)
Then all is we'll. But If this Shad-
we'll person who caused them all the
trouble was detective, then all wo
can say is that he was not an honest
detective. Why, no had palatial homo
and maids and everything! And de-
teetive, we know. gets only $leo n
month. Sydney Ainsworth give fne
performance as Bob Drake, tho crook
who did not reform. This. is a Gold.
wyn picture, made by Frank Lloyd and
written by Charles Kenyon.
Ben Turpin is appearing in person,
but we missed him and had to be con-
tent with picture Of his called "Be-
hind the Scenes" at the Mack Sennett
Studios. :,
jacques Gordon, violinist, played
the first movement of the Tchaikow-
sky concerto, and as an encore Songs
nv Mother Sang" The overture is
''Marche Slav." There is a musical in
time with Erik Bye and the Capitol
Quartet, also the Capitol ballet.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
scorn it need not be pointed al the old
Winter Garden Just because All Jolson
has transferred all his available pres
tige to another theator.
Sophie Tucker Tops
Bill at Keitla's Palace

The bill at Keith's Palace Theater
this week includes more than its usual
quota of good things in the way OF
entertainment, with the headline
henors assigned to Sophie Tucker and
her syncopation bands which does not
seorn to play bit of serious music
like the "Eli. Eli" chant with telling
effect. Miss fuckers recital OF char
acteristic songs is of the kind to win
enthusiastic approval the little Jap"
anese bit, especially. being dcfty done.
farcical skit by Willie Collier are
close second in favor. William and
Gordon Dooiey, with the MORN Sisters,
present medley Of dance. acrobaties,
farce and burlesque that is delightful
foolishncss. Wellington Cross, with
Dean Moore at the piano. is another
headline act that scores heavily. Bobbe
and Nelson, in "His Girl" and Miller
and Capman provide the straight
comedy stuff in worthy fashion. The
Lightner Girls and Alexander offer.
pretentious one-act musical comedy,
with Winnie Lightner featured. The
act would be more pleasing II there
were less of Winnie and if her per-
formances were subdued to certain
extent. Harry Watson jr., in his
"Young Kid Battling Dugan," is al
ways funny, no matter how. often seen.
The others on the program are the
Reynolds Donegan company, with
Helen and Maudie Reynolds in an offer
ing of dancing and skating ieats.
The Riverside Theater has a trio Of
headliners this week, Gilmore and Will
ters. At the Colonial Armand Kaliz
and Hal Skelley divide the honors. The
Eighty-tirst Street Theater features
Herman Timberg. The Fordham plays
the Four Marx Brothers as the favor
ties for the first of the week, with
Sam Mann the latter part. Lew Fields
in "Snapshots of 1921" is the star act
at the Forty-fourth Street. The Ham
iiton has Josephine Victor, Adele Row
land, Franklyn ArdeN and the Watson
Sisters as chief drawing cards. Mack
and Maybelle are at Loew's American
the first of the week. the last half has
sDance Originalities" to head the
vaudeville. At Loew's State Theater
"Dance Originalities" begins the week
and is followed by Grace Cameron in
first place for the last part. Moss's
Broadway heads the bill with Mrs. Gene
Hughes. Jimmy Lucas headlines the
bill at Proctor's Twenty-third Street.
"a Woman Sawed in Two" is the fea-
ture act at ProctorS Firth Avenue. AT
Proctor's Fifty eighth Street, johnson
and Harty have first place. Thomas J.
Ryan is headliner at Proctor's 125th
Street house.
In Brooklyn Eva Shirley heads the
bill at the Boro Park early in the week;
Four Marx Brothers the last half.
Daphne Pollard is star at the Bush
wick. Edith Taliaferro, Joe Cook, and
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" are the
feature acts at the Orpheum. At the
Shubert- Gre scent, Sarampa Sisters head
the bill