davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Parrot


Parrot, Feb. 6.-S. J. Nelson, who
has been confined 10 his bed for more
than FIVE weeks with kidney trouble,
is no better.-Mrs. Delbert Moore
continues very poorly.-Steve Cab
bard lost a milk COW last week
Abijah Gabbard Of Rockcastle county
has moved to the farm Of Bert Nc
Dovell on Peter Cave branch.-Miss
Lizzie Cunagin Of Parrot and Mar.
ion Shepherd Of Chillocothe, o., were
married on last Friday by Rev. E. T.
Cornett. The bride was the beauti
full and only daughter of Dan Cuna-
gin. The groom, a very promising
young man, who now holds the rank
Of captain in the United States army.
They left the following morning for
Chillocothe, 0.-The children Of John
Harris and Matt Cunagin are suffer
ing with whooping cough.-Riley
Browning and other officers cut up
a still yesterday and one last night
near this place.-Since our last writ
ing the stork has visited the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunagin, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Cunagin, d
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, a
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, d
girl, named Alma.-Lewis Cunagin
Of Mckee attended church at this
place today.-Rev. Pearl Hacker OF
Hazel Patch preached to the people
at Letter Box Saturday and Sunday
His text today was, Salvation is OF
the Lord" He will preach at this
church on the first Saturday and Sun.
day of each month"; will give you
some local prices: Corn s1.25 per
bushel; sugar cents per pound
coffee 1914 cents per pound; meal
and lard 10 cents per pound; egg:
As cents per dozen; butter Is cents
per pound.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Your Opportunity

COLLEGIATE-The of the whole Institution which pro-
vdes standard all advanced subjects lead
ing Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMAL-The school which trains both and city teach
with special attention given teaching Equal stand
with Normals and graduates given
Gates yea and Sxyear beyond
the branches for B,Ped.
ACADEMY-The Preparatory four the straight
road College The English Of years designed
for those who do teach through College
gives the best education for those who further
in school.
combined with literary
jects For Agriculture Carpentry Brickaying
Printing Backsmhing Painting and Commerce For young
Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and stenoe
raphy
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-General education In the common
branches for students Of good mental ability is
who have been deprived Of the advantages early education
MUsIC-Cabnet Organ Piano. Singing. Theory Band and
ehestra. fine opportunity become good musician at
vlovc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

Blue Lick. Feb. Quite a mum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
sEAMEN's STRIKE SETTLED

What seems 70 be a reasonable settle
rert has been reached by the shipping
hoard and the striking S"anen. The new
scale provides for a wage r"du''o" OK
IS percsnt. which - t. be effective NAt'.
rho last Of this year. This agreement
has been made only between the govern
rnent and the marine workers. Inc pF'-
ya,c companies owning steamships nave
refused TO sign.
Originally the marine workers refuse"
70 accept any reduction, even IN Taco o.
,hc fac, that scores Of vessels were idle
and the others making barely enough Z"
keep adoat. Wages on all foreign ships
40 considerably lower than on Amer.-
ran vessels. and as our ships must come
.n,o competition tor the foreign INES
for both freight and passengers wage
scales are OF great Importance Inns
country desires 10 maintain somewhat
higher wage scale. as well as oet'cr con-
dItious on IT'S ships than the foreign
lines do. but when business IS so duA
and competition so keen. \ reasonable
ABDUCTION does not seem unjust. partcu-
Iarly in view Of the lower cost OF living.
marine Is serious. Most % i was built
during the war. and the ships cost more
than double normal prices. They are
thus capitalized much higher than ror-
eign vessels and must earn NOR" - pay
even a small rate Of interest on 'he
investment. II has been advocated that
the government charge on this higher
Capitalization TO profit and Joss and THIS
seems like a wise move. There IS also
the question ot serving liquor on the
passenger ships. Admiral Benson says
that tho prohibition OF alcoholic drinks
on American ships gives foreigners
distinct advantage, and Will be detr'-
mental 10 our passenger business. our
operating costs are higher. and as We
are comparatively new N tho business
our personnel lacks the experience IN
sea trade gained through the last haIt
century by the foreign lines.
So critical is the state OF our merchant
marine that special congressional acton
IS necessary II II is 20 surviv" and
prosper When The war forced us 70
build great commercial fleet the re-
v!val OF an American merchant marine
was hailed with JOY. What II could do
FOR American foreign trade and .Amori-
can prosperity in general was set forth
IN truthful and gratifying detail. Shall!
we now throw away all this simply be-
cause We must 20 through n few lean
years before receiving the FULL benefits?
Such cours" would be little short OF
criminal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18


Wheeling IntclIGenccr.
Dear SIrs:
You will find enclosed Il clipping. You
Wi! notice these words written there
on: This map shows the posi-; tons Of
s'it,s which constitute what are Known
"a our Southern Highlands. inhabited
b. several million people If old Am"ri-
can stock, living under tho pioneer
conditions of 100 years ago."
Sow Mr.. Editor. I have been all over
the stat" al West Virginia and must
say That / found living couqi;ious'
better than | find them in other states.
ANYWAY. West Virginia will average, up
With the ether states. TIL" Review of
HryirwS must remember that We have
quite an element Of foreigners To con-
tend with.
| heard Bishop Hughes say two years
aCO when IrCturinE in MnrSsnt"wn tina I
West Virginia is the best state N the
Union. That may BE- 4 littl" cEnt.st.'
bat l fad The statement I" he ahoUt
rnr. The Review SnyS again. 1t il no;
hrlp In III" sense Of patronage or char
NV thai they need help. hUt help n
tho sens Of intelligent ana wise pol
ices" What does he mean by 'int"li:-
gent no!iclcs." / wish h. Would make Il
trip to the plains Of the west: x" II
Montana, South Dakota. the sand hills
Of Nebraska. Eliminate TIC foe gar
from tho lumber camps and mining
towns &C West Virginia ana | Will
prove To the Review Of Review" That
West Virginia VIII stand four %Vuar"
intrllectuaily and rrl!g:ouS!I. There i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
EXCELLENT APPOINTMENTS AROUSE
ANGRY PASSIONS or POLITICIANS

prli:.rai one. Bcck'G appointment, OF
course. T. welcomed Hs admirable. 1t is
the most recent Of series Of appoint
rrrnis made by Attorney q e a
Daughrrty n his department when
have received the highest praise. Inc
solicitor general Is the most important
arJn.,imcnr within Mr.. DauGherty's
gift. The solicitor general IS the lawyer
i,r tn" mi,"A STATES. before tho SUI
prcrrc court. IL all litigation N which
the lr ted States il a party. The df-
ference bel w"'u n iirSt-c!aSs lawyer and
rnr nat -" GOOD IN the solicitor gen
erals office during the next four years
Vii J.: ,hLniN mean Il difference Of not
less Than 5000, 100000 To the United
States treasury. for these Will be
lar.c number f extremely important;
cases involving big sums in taxes war
contracts. and the like.
Tho apro.ntment of 4 man 81 Mr..
Eeck's experience and ability represent S
On Tho part Of Mr. DauChcrty and Presi-
dent HARDING the end Of 4 long search
and steadily held purpose TO get for
This Job tho kind OF lawyer who n
rriyair practice could readily earn ton
r.rlr., what h:S salary Will b. as gov
rrnm"at official
The Hayward Appointment
The sa,nc kind Of thing occurred N
the appointment of Col. William l..
HAYWARD AS federal district attorney IN
New York The character and quantity
Of government business which mus; be
cared for by the federal district at
torney in New York Is such as 70 do
mand the highest kind Of ability. both
legal ability and Organizing tb"ity. IT
:, we'll understood IN Washington that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
By MARK SULLIVAN.
Na'iona! Political Correspondent
OF The IntClli:encer.

Washington. Junn l,.--rhr reports %
trouble over patronage between IA"
president ard the senate are entirely
correct; So are The reports of dIs'on-
tent over patronage between :he rr"si-
dent and the politicians.
\ review - tho appointments that
Harding las made, compared with the
Kind Of appointments ina ia" poiltiCa!
organization II the Nar.nUs states
thought hc ought TO make and fully en-
pcCtrd he would mako, shows s"nIr TO-
suits which explain why many Of tn"
senator's and politicians are cAtr"mrI!
restless.
The most recent conspicuous ono is
that q: James VI. Beck To be solicitor
general II the politicians don't like
this appointment. II the senators from
New Jersey don't Ike it. and if IN" Re
i,5!.ran organization in New Jersey
doesn't Like IT.. no one ought - b" sur
rris6i Mr. Heck has had his voting
residence in New Jersey but Il few
months. lis appointment To be SOl!r!-
'"r general is absolutely no pcl!t:ca!
H-S"' Maa,cv"r 20 the Republican or
runzat!nn In that state. and rs the
E.publlcan organization Of New Jersey.
Ike the Republican organization or
every ether state, IS looking forward TO
q probably hard fight next year. they
very much 10y appointments which are
credited against them. but which are
n"' a !oca! political asset
Praise for Daugherty.
From every point Of view, except the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

no need or making such assertions as
he makcS.
| am living In the state OF Iowa. Al
most every day I hear folks say, You
must have Il lawlcss people III West
VIRGINIA. why do YOU haze 50 many
fcudS and strikes in your state" l tell
them The lawlcsS class comes from
Other states and countries TO our state. "
stand for grand old West Virginia.
Not only for West Virginia, but for
the nation.
Yours for fairness.
". /. PRITCHARD.
Manchester, Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
THE SENATE MUST REFORM

IN o-I,r ,r,r - MuIrU, N-II rrccW'IV
rass.i ,,,,,. d, ~. maximum amount Of
..,,d :. v..r, r.. necessary for tho United
So. ...,o.c >, c.. r,I a.. 70 numerous
,.,,,,,.,,,,... u:.h ro,,..r 20 aorropri.tc
,,.,..,. .,a ,..,rs..l,l,.,. .i..rn ~ ono an
,'.,.,-,a...,,.s commute. So. b,a hc.r
,,,a - ,,o ,o,,s., ,,.,,-.. ,r.. hud,.e, blr
v.,s r,ss.j Tho action -, the mousse. u,
>, m - r.,.,r,a va. ,a,..u prrcr prcsj-
Ior, wilson ,.,oc,i ,b.. h,I.,., bin. and
,c,.,.,., go, ,iIor.,,,, economies
,,..,.. ,.r,.,,- .,,,,yitj,p - auch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
THE MANDATE ANOMALY

What position the United States will
take on tho mandate question is still
undecided. This government has been
invited 10 discuss the entire subject
with the other powers. but so far has
Sldestepped. Mandates. II must be
borne in mind. are somethH-- entirely
new In world history. They were first
proposed 4, the Versailles conference by
General SHUTS Of South Africa, and thc
idea was al once adopted enthusiastic
cally by President Wilson. None of rh..
other statesmen present approved OF the
plan. but as each Of the powers thus
obtained possession .: the territories Z
wanted. It was considered diplomatic 20
lc, Mr.. Wilson have his way.
our rights n thes" mandate terri
tories have already been tho cause OF
some friction. and they will always b"
a. long as there are any mandates One
weak point about mandate territory =
that no sovereignty exists. III" mtnda-
tory nation does not hav" sovereign
rights: Germany has lost her sovereign
rights: the natives OF the territories
havs very tew rights. sovereign g."
other wise. ana IN" league OF nations
cannot exercise sovereignty.
This constitutes an anomalous state
~ affairs tina, cannot c"n'.Hus ind"f-
rtriy. I, WAS NJ. Wilson's iHo:t that
the mandatory powers would adwtniS-
ter he territories unsrlushly. for tho
good % the natives Tnrlr prorcdui~
20 far does not indicate that N" good
NJ No rarIyaa IS uDDNrrnOyf N rD,rr
thoughts, 20 say the least. Tho existing
situation Will lead. inevitably. 20 ahsn-
Lutte possession by the mSpdaiorv
powers. Then WY not take up the
whS,le subject along with other revisiuns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
TRAFFIC CONGESTION

I:d!rCr Tntclligcnccr:
The traffic congestion on Main street
in the wholesale business district is
getting worse daily and many people
arc looking forward 70: council To take
>nnic action IN The near future which
Vail help this condition considerably
one Of the best remedies at the pres
Trr ,.inc IS to mako Main street n ono
WAY street, all trafr:c going south IN
trad Of traffic trying To 80 in all dircc-
ions which otherwise causes many tic
ups. II this street WAS made ono
way street another street IN the ous!-
Ms: district would have 20 be used for
north bound traffic. This could very
easily be done providing the south
bound track Of tn" CITY Railway COM
ran. on the west side "f Market street
T., -..rovcd. This would help c"nEcs'cd
,nual::ons in the business district OF
Nrcrling 100 per cent AMI there would
h.. l"sa minor accidents.
4 NATIVE son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
nEPuD1ArEs CONFESSION.

Philadelphia. June 17.-Lester Ne~-
hall today rcpudated the confession nc
&c alleged TO have made 10 HarfiSouIe
poIjcemcnt he shot and killed Josephne
r Howard, a nineteen year oio -
phonc operator. The shootlns oeI
on 4 street in this city, and Ne"hsil n.u
70 harrisburg. whore he surrenueu
"I considered Josephine my VIZ"
the eyes OF God and loVed hel too ~. a
10 harm her" h" told inc ponee
istrate before whom ne was een
preliminary hearing TO-DAY. Ane1
| killed her, but don't remenoTi' Ia. 80
cant remember ever saying 1
Newhall was held Tor the as''on "a
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
Sold Officers Beer;
Fined $500 and Costs

Two Internal revenue Officers visited
Martins Ferry last evening and arrested
Sam McBrrtu~. Of l26 Hanover street.
on a charge oG having sold them Il boz L.
Of beer about tho weeks ago. Al tho
time Of arrest there was II" evidence
in McLcytus' plaC" q: business I" sub
StantiRtc their ella i'm. but he MAS taken
before Mayor Coleman and fined $50"
and costs. which h" paid and left the
building. The Officers left town lmmr-
l!ately and their names are unknown I"
tho officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
MADE A NUMBER OF REMARKS
BUT DoDGED AND HEDaED
AND HID FEELINGS
Virtually washed His Hands OF the
Proposed Probe INTO Mingo Coun-
ty Trouble
r., DWIGHT II. TETEl


~------------
r! DWIGHT II. TETEE
Westminster. T.. =. Jun., lf-- The
Johnson BIZ pru\!,!.ng fur senatorial
investigation oC rnndltiors m Mlngn
.r.;In,v. West Virrinia. was brought ",
In m. Senate last Muuday and was the
rauNr OF considerable ,.Chat.. \ brief
,l,t.vS.S Z this debate and the part
tnN,n IN X by Senator Sutherland VIII
h., -" interest 20 he p"rul,. Of West
\Irriuin
nm, I,hnsc, NJ. lad boon r,rorted
49,, ravo-ab!y by the COMMITTEE IN Edu-
cation and thor ANA also by IN. COM
miltcr t. Audit ana Control tn" CON
rturou, fNpcn~,S If the senate, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
WOMAN PAAOLHD

ST. Louis. Mo-, June l1-hrs. pahiei
T. Miller II years old. formerly Ursula
Frederick. who killed her father IN l'lo,
and who was sentenced to ten years IN
the penitentiary for the murder OF ner
pfather. Joseph Woodlock' IN lsls.
was paroled today by Circuit Juose
Hartman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
vlrice the New York politicians

! Go. ytrice the New York politicians
.,,.tIre New York Republican orkxn.za-
ton mad several candidates. AND that
Attorney General Daughcrty turned
down these political recommendations
In order TO name as good a man as LAY
ward.
The New York organization formally
accommodated two men. and various
New York politicians Of great power
mt their shoulders, in the most earnest
way. behind some five other candioates.'
The turning down Of these seven men,
! and the choice of Hayward by the Presi-
dent and Attorney General on OASIS
! other than political was naturally as
| appointing. $1,000,
n.u.h.rtv.s amendments and recon-
mendations have taken the Same turn.
Inst now. incidentally. 1t is understood
! that there Is soon to arise the question
of filling a vacancy in the federal jud-
! iciary in New York. 1t IS UNDERSTOOD
I that one OF the federal justices In the
circuit which includes New York. Con-
nccticut and Vermont Is about 10 re-
J. tire. It is understood. also that Poiit'-
| cal influences IN one or the sHiaiiei
! states composing tho district woulo ''ke
! TO fill the vacancy with n lawyer from
| their state who has not had JUDICIAL
| experience.
| The alternative 10 this to NIL the va
! canCy BY promotion from among the
! men already sitting as district JUDGES.
! The two district Judges VINO are mos.
strongly recommended for tho vacancy
arc Learned Hand Of New York and
julius Mayer Of New York. II Attorney
General Daughcrty in his recommenoa-
! Harding In his an
! Monument, stick to the course WHICH
they have already followed 10 such
! degree that u indicates a policy on their
mart, they will Ill this vacancy on the
! circuit bench by promotion rather theh
nv taking somcoAc inexperienced on
} the bench.
; Lawyers Pleased.
All Of the appointments OF JUDGES
within The power Of the attorney gen
oral and the president are OF the
highest importance. The terms OF tnese
Judges being so long It is WITHIN the
ROVER Of the attorney general ana 'ne
president to determine the character o.
,be federal judiciary. and tho trend OF
o,.o,r,iop IN a legal sense. for almost
a generation to come. Everything that
! NJ Dauehcrty and President Harding
have done so far, either as to feoeral
! ,rdecsbios. or as to federal district Al
,orneys. or as 10 assistants 10 the AZ
! torrey General in Washington. mas
caused enthusiasm on the part OF law
ycrs and other thoughtful persons VINO
/ give concern TO this held.
! 1t is not merely within the nela OF
rho attorney generals office that HARD
!ng has ignored politics. The Same mas
| hnppened. and has brought trouble on
ths presidents head in other fields. Tho
rnrcnt appo.n,mcnt Of Mr.. Haynes OF
-, OHIO n be In charge Of prohibition en-
fo-cement is a case in point. The selec-
; ,,on was non-political TO such oesree
az 70 be almost humorous. Ono OF tne
: stories afioat In Washington ABOUT
; is that the chief influence which pressed
! Mr., HAYNES on President HARDING was
! William Jennings Bryan. and through
Mr., Bryan. the hnti-Saloon League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
Letters From lnteNigencer Readers

should be possible
ntegcncer communications
all letters.
ntegncer will print letters controversial subjects
matters OF religion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

The oid-rashioued family doctor -
disappearing. Wei. what is :ncr" to
keep him?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

o" IS not necessarily prohibition llt"ra-
tur".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

Senator King Of Utah would reduce
the size OF paper money. san. most Of
us manage - md room for all We can
collect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

Babe Ruth might be called tho modern
Homer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

Last year the superintendent oc the
Chicago bathing beaches told the women
q lot conscience be their guid" IN re-
gard - costumes. This year nc IS NOR"
definite. having discovered that some Of
the ronscicnccs were cut very skinny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
SUTHERLAND FAILED To TAKE
ANY STAND ON INVESTIGATION

no, let himself bscnT" nervous 10y m"
intcrrngutionS If Other senator's :" the
eN,cnt that he r.llk ~ random.
In reNporS" 80 auuihCr question sen
aiur sutherland replied Nv" hhN' Il
State ,"uS:lbuIary law. ami almost the
rutIlc Cur,r.-- Their. are only a3"at -
or - IN ll--aYc down IN that territory
and az ] stated. they ara handing the
situation satisfactorily. T.cr" - u"
violence there AZ tits time. Such Was
the information given IN" Scnai" by the
one senator who should have been pei
ter Informed tEan @nN other ono. IN"
DAY after tn" senator said tEat 'h'H
are handinr the situation satisfactorily
There IS no violence there 1T TINS
time" tho day following this assertion
Tho evening Iuprrs came out with hiE
headlines telling Of more shooting near
Williamson and Of the miners who w"r"
DrcuariuE 20 march. some o! when
shuotin,, WAS probably Eo,nG on at 'h'
time tho West Virginia senator was
giving out his Instrumentation 10 an III
tcrcStCd senate.
Fails to Reply
Senator Underwood. WIN hal during
;hc course Of tho debate opposed the an
vcst!=at!au. lna,,y said. - merely wish
virginia, IN whose state this irv"%' ia
tion is proposed to take place, Is Wiling
10 stand here ~ his plH%" and LAY on
his responsibility Is - senator thtt IN"
russacr uf ms resolution H. his juuE-
m.rt wudid bring uhnut hotter Condl-
tiuu IN his own state than his own state
gOSrrrirrnt can wu:,, cat II LETT a'"A".
am willing - support the rrop"Sl,'oh
To thiS question senator Sutherland d'd
not dcigu 10 rrpiy. although when ne
approved Ui 'hc hi, 10 Senator Johnson
and said shat (, WIS satisfactory 70
him. he stood on his responsibility ~
a senator lnH IN" raSSa'" OF Su'h 4
measure world ia his judgment hrhS
about better conditions II III" nome
state Now. # he did th!S when the
hill WAS h"!ur formed why "ld II" not
civ, The same assurance 20 Senator
Underwood on the ilo"r of IN" S"n"'" :
I'm, ne couldn't do this and st the
same time no, take d"hnii" stand
consequently Scnaior Underwood and
the uthcr senator's remained n "pr"S'-
Ito n,n the bill. and Senator Sutherland
is responsible FOR it's fallur" :" pass AZ
that time.
Another instance oC Senator SEth"r-
lands ignorance Ot funts - shown when
10 smoke at tho Investigation OF tn"
cabin Greek KauawhI county, Slr'h"
so,r, yror, ago Nr said: whether
that investigation WAS h"lrtu. or rot !
can not SAY" senator sutherland
should havr been Hhl" 20 'ay. almost
any, otter man In touch with West var
g!niu affairs would have been able -
have 'pId tn" senator's that :!n'" that
.nvrSu.,i.on there las never been any
trouble on Cabin r~r"k whatever such
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
J. +. CARTY AT PALACE.

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for today, tomorrow and Sat urday offers four excellent acts. James F. Carty, a former well known local boy.-who was featured for some time with the Elm City Four" will ap- pear in singing and talking offer
 ing with another member of that fla
 nous quartet. Harry Morrissey. Other acts include Gardner and Aubrey in .a variety offering; Jim and Betty Page, the comedy couple; and Mabel Whitman Co. in n song and dance review as q special attraction for Thursday only, Miss Helen Golden thai of Hartford. popular young song writer. will introduce her three new songs she has just completed.