davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

Corkscrews are still being made for some ink ami
muciage bottles. but persons it seems like
degenerate use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

The married who goes TO the barber shop to
talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

The inventor OF sticky fypaper few DAYS
He a great friend of the is toe
lazy to WELD swatter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

Il would be a real deadlock if every person would
refuse 70 sell because he could get his price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

Il looks II number of those dethroned rulers
u Europe had been provided with return tickets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-25

Many when he finds himself slipping,
up the $ instead of digging in with his toes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Government Chemists Usually
Can Tell Synthetic Whisky by
Smell; Tests ShoW ingredients

termlned by reading the markings.
Small samples OF booze are tested
BY means OF the pycnOneter. 4 rnea-
sured quantity OF the suspected IL.
guild - weighed and its weight com
pared with that OF an equal quantity
OF water. BY means OF a few com
putation5 the amount or alcohol can
eaaly be found.
For rapid work on beer and wine
with small percentages or alcohol
the ebulHometer is used. The evi-
dence Is heated and the boiling point
learned. Water bOilg at 100 de-
grees csntgrade and alcohol at a
much lower temperature. 4 mixture
Of alcohol and water boils at a lower
temperature than water and thus the
chemists can rapidly calculate the
amount OF alcohol.
After the test FOR alcohol has been
completed IN the case OF whisky the
color OF the sample - tested. WHISKY
that has been held in bond for some
time has a color or It's own due 20
the inside OF the whisky barrels be-
Ing charred by fire before the whisky
IS put in The manufacturing boot
logger making an artificial whlsky Of
grain alcohol and water uses carlme Ell
made OF burnt sugar 20 color his
product.
The Marsh reaction shows IL the
color OF the whisky sample Is genu-
ine or artificial A quantity Of amyl
alcohol slightly acidihed with phos-
phoric acid Is mixed with the liquid
20 be tested. Amyl alcohol being
lighter than ethyl alcohol. as ordin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Secrets of "Hootch" Maker An
Open Book Under Analyz.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-eeore4s 4
the -hoOtch'' maker who rnanufao-
lures synthetic WHISKY or gin are as
an open book 20 the government
chemists who test the products OF
Tolators OF the Volstead law.
Evicence seized from rtrn-run-
ners aud bootleggsrs r. brought 20
them for examination How the
chemical tests are conducted was
disclosed today by r. A. Etson, chief
chemist OF the government labora-
tory IN the federal building. The
walls OF his office are lined with
shelves Allied with bottles OF every
kind and description containing
every kind OF beverage f0Tbfdden b.
the Volstead act.
A fringe OF stills seized IN raids
decorate the top OF tho shelves and
there Is a big pile OF them IN a cor
ner. In the past year more than
5000 samples OF liquor, good, bad
and Indifferent. have been tested
here and the results produced later
in the federal courts.
The first thing 20 be done by the
chemists when a sample OF suspect
ed liquor Is brought IN Is 10 test II
for alcohol Usually the prohibition
agents try 70 get at least half a pint
OF WHISKY and a pint OF wine for the
chemists 20 work on. But Occa-
sionally an agent comes in with
small bottle OF liquid which. he eX-
plains. IS a drink OF whisky which
ne bought at a bar and had 20 hold
IN his mouth until he could spit It
out into a bottle without being oh
served by the barkeeper. And this
h tested too.
Hydrometer Used.
When the sample Is large enough
the hydrometer Is used 20 find the
amount OF alcohol present. The by
drom eter s. a thermOmeter-hke in
strumeut OF glass with me specific
GRANTEES marked on IL It ~ floated
in the sample and the markings
read. Alcohol being lighter than
water. the hydrometer sinks farther
in a mixture OF alcohol and water
than IN plain water. The amount Of
alcohol can thus be accurately de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

The government chemists have
even tested Chinese wine Of ngkapy
70 determine for the government =
It was suitable for human consump-
ton. A large quantity OF the vine
consigned 70 Chinese merchants here
was held up by the customs officials
on the ground that 81 sneued 50 bad
Il was not III for human consump-
ton. The governments chem SIS
found the wine was made from rec
spirits and a decoctton OF herbs
They said II was all right for Chinese
medicinal purposes 50 Il was allowed
10 be brought IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

Scotch Whistles that have been
seized. The creosots Il put IN 20
initiate the peat smoke OF the gen.
uine article.
The making OF homemade grape
juice Is dangerous from the stand
point OF tho Volstead act unless pre-
cautions are taken 10 prevent fer
mentadon ana the consequent pro
duction OF alcohol. The best way Is
TO sterilize the grapes by pouring hot
water over them or by boiling the
juice There is a wild yeast present
on the grapes and floating IN the ar
at grape-pcking time and Il is the
Wild yeast that starts the fermen1a-
uon."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

airy grain alcohol Is called by the
chemists, rises 10 the top OF the mix
ture. IL the whisky Is genuine the
color viii mix with the anyl alco-
hol and rice 20 the top OF the mix
rure. II the color IS due 10 cararn Ell
II viii stay In the bottom OF the mix
ture Test Is made for wood alcohol
II there IS any suspicion Of its pres
ence
Usually Tell BY the Smell
Mr.. Edison said that 80 per cent Of
the liquor seized by the prohibition
agents and brought 20 the laboratory
TO be tested L. synthetic whisky made
OF alcohol and water and a little
color or just plain ''hOotch."
I'VE can usually tell whether the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

stuff is genuine or not by just smell
Ing OF 81" he explained. The syn
thetic stuff has a distinct smell OF
raw alcohol which Is not present In
genuine whisky no matter how bad
IL may be.
Lately we have tested samples
OF synthetic gin. II IS made OF Alec
hol and water with a little oil OF
Juniper 70 give the characteristic gin
flavor But the juniper flavor Is
ranker than genuine sin and / don't
think any one gets much pleasure
from drinking such stuff. The boot
leggers usually put In too much OF
the oil OF Juniper
There Is some artificial wine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
DESTROY HUGE
LIQUOR HOARDS

WASHINGTON. Sept S,-A hugo
hoard OF fancy wines. whisky.
champagne and other valuable ng-
uors ssized from snuEglers by ted
eral agents now Is being dasuvYpd,
chief Ashworth or the customs ssrv-
Tee said today.
The reason for the destruction IL
that the government has failed IN
attempts 70 sell 4 Before the gov
eminent win sell this Taoor q per-
nit f. necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

seized By the prohibition agents. II Is
usually made from alcohol and wa
ter favored with fruit juice OF some
kind The homemade wine that IS
submitted for test Is very poor stuff.
Usually there has been insufficient
fermentation OF the grapes after they
are pressed and sometimes putrefac-
ton has started. Such wine will
contain about Z 70 per cent OF al
cohol
Find CreoSote IN scotch"
Most WHISTLES contain 40 TO so
per cent alcohol Scotch whisky has
less alcohol than the other whistles.
We have found small quantities OF
creosote In some OF the artificial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
ELKS PARADE TODAY
Spirit Of Christmas VIII BE Inn
pressed Upon Tul~nns In Parade
Mhinh Inkrs Plnrc n Nom.

10 moro forccfully impress upon
the citizens or Tulsa the grand
charity sponsored and supported
each Christmas by the Elks all over
America. tho local lodge. No. 946,
viii give % grand parade at noon
ou Saturday The parade will form
promptly ~ noon in front OF the
Elk club. All Elks who have this
big work at heart or are In sympathy
with tho charity movement viii be
on hand 10 appear IN the parade.
The formation OF the parade will be
as follows -Four motorcycle po-
lice. sergeant and his staff. Jack
Iotchcr. nagbearar. tho big ELK
hand. composed Of members OF the
lodge, tho American flag; fast
Exalted Rulers Arthur Herudon.
Tom Monroe. Billy West; Judge
stack and his tall silk hat. tho oldest
Elk I'm captivity. Mayor Evans. Mai
Alvin j. Stiles Colonel Reeves; mem
hors ~ Tho Little Lady company.
members ~ No. a4c. Elks are urged
to be there ON tho minute
Tho members of tho big families
occupying the Francis ". willard
homo. the Boys home and the de.
tention homo have been invited to
witness tho big laughing success,
THE Little Lady ~, Moneysmith,
head Of the committee, extended the
invitation from the big hearted Elks
To attend the performance on Tues
day night Sections will be re-
served for the youBgsters. whom the
players IN tho Elk big charity show
will take special delight In enter
tanning Those who buy tickets for
| the Elk show will see one of the
| best productions ever made In Tulsa,
will help pa. for the admission OF
these poor children, will provide a
merry Christmas for all the poor
mothers and kddies who have not
| been sofortunatcd as have the
members Of the Elk lodge or thosc
| who will see tho show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
WOMAN THIEF IS HELD
Confcssc- 10 Having Taken Clothing
and Jcwclry From Home.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a woman
who Identified herself as Mrs. Belle
Hel, 80, widow Of Chicago bank
cr. and who local police officers be-
lieye Is Mrs. Eta y. Hell of chit
cago. IS held here today IN no city
Jail on suspicion Of burglary
According to the police she con
Tossed after rigid duestiouing, that
she had taken clothing and jewelry
from tho residence Of Sam Wood, a
motion picture director. She had
applied for position as maid, and
entered the house during the abb
senCe OF the family
Police officials say they have in
formation which caused them TO be.
llcve Mrs Hell TO be- the same
woman who robbed number OF
fashiuna blc Chicago homes while
posing as q maid. Hell 10 said "a
have made restitution for The arti-
clcs taken ana tne charges we're
dropped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
TULSA GETS RECOGNITION
Campaign 60 Interest shoppers In
nul Ing MrntInnch In .InlrnnI


Buying Mentioned In journal.
The spotlight OF national pubu-
city among tho trade" was turned
upon the local merchants associa -
ton this week, when tho Garment
weekly ~ New YORK carried a short
story regarding the preparation and
circulation OF local display win
dow posters and cuts for news
paper uHo IN the interest OF early
NhristmaA shopping.
Tho Garment Weekly which Is
published by the Allen -Nugent COM
pany OF New York is a trado
magazine devoted to the intereat
OF specially shops. and stores hand.
ling ladies' and chiidrens ready to-
wear garments According To the
Garment Weekly this pre- holiday
consumer advertising is Of great
value to merchants.
Holiday shopping Officially began
In Tulsa on December ! tho last
suburban day before tho holidays.
according to W. a. Rayaon. secre-
thry to the Retail Merchants as
sucistion.
Despite the fact that 1t was dark
and choerles out Of doors and
ralned n good part OF the day. tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Club Euents
Turkey Dinncr nt Rn1nr.

TufkCN UInnVF NJ NNTlT.
Women ot Trinity guild are scrv-
ing a turkey dinner tonight az their
Christmas hazar being held at the
old Royal theator stand on the cor-
nor OF Main and Third streets and
they Invite the patronage ~ their
friends. a 50-cent luncheon Tor
downtown shoppers will bc served
at noon with the snowy booths
used AT tho recent electrical show
that have been tranaferred to this
stand and arranged with electric
lights, tho interior OF tNe theater
has been transformed. The hand Of
woman has decorated these and each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Usage hills must needs posses their
souls In patience four days longer,
az the outing has been postponed to
next Wednesday night. The bet
ter 10 make preparations was tho
reason assigned by Post Com. II. \.
Beard for change In dates. The
country home Of Louis t,efko a
mile and a half north Of Bruner
station will be the central point
from which the snipe hunt will
start and whore substantial cats
will bu available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Personal Mention

Mrs Julian Underwood and two
children. Marion MrSalr raa
Eleanor who have been visiting at
different points iu the oast. have
returned Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
are mo-" located at t72t South
quincy avenue.
Nrs Waun v Tpasdaic ~ 4Oi
E1W Fourteenth place has returned
home after 20 worry ENJOYABLE visit of
thrcr weeks Inv a. nuis Mo her
former homo. Mrs. Tcasdal, wont to
"t Louis to attend the national
convention of The o. u. g.. as a dol.
oEaiD from the Clemens A. Evans
chapter AFTER the convention sho
remained FOR a largo number Of
social affairs given In her honor by
her host Of friends ana relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

NEW YORK Dec. . -- Especially
To complete their honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs, Herbert NJ Hartman.
whose marriage recently near
French Lick Springs. Ind, crowned
"A romance OF the war, have sailed
Tor Europe.
Mr. Hartman, who is multi
millionaire and brother OF Mrs.
william IS. Vanderbilt took society
by surprise on October 90, when in
French Lick Springs. by nnnuunc-
ing he had married on that day
Miss sally Jane Hunter, a nurse Of
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed at paon. ten miles from the
resort Tho bride IN daughter of
stores, especially those handling
Christ goods were we'll fillod.
and scores ~ customers visited the
railroad refund station of the as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Mrs \ q U "|TT VI TIII 0Ul'7
Owasso has as h,r guest N.rs
Helen Hurt ~ l'.rls ID's "no arr
rived FRIDAY and nr whom Mrs
o'Neiu viii entertain with auction
bridge ln hor n.me uu Monday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Snipe Hunt Postponed
Until Next Wednesday

1.ceionnaircs who have been
anticipating with somc cagerneRs
Introduction to the accieut art Of
snipe hunting Saturday evening A.
Joe Carson posts outing m the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Mira clifton q. Dewey will enter
tain at bridge lu hcr home Thurs
day. December y complimentary ~
Mrs. g. W Johnson. a recent bride
and formerly Miss Edna Bloemor Of
Dayton, OHIO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Charged With Dodginr Zen,

Special to The World.
JAY, Dec. 2.--S. Il. Mitche1
charged with removing crops to A
fraud landlord, was bound ovo-
to the district court Friday bv tbo
county Judge in preliminary boar
ing. The defendant was released on
bond. which was approved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter Of this
city Her father Is a street en-
ployc.
Mr and Mrs. Hartman met
when he was q patient In the army
hospital a. Camp Zachary Taylor,
near Louisville, Ky, during the
war and she was a Red Cross nurse
who had bccn assigned 20 that
camp She was his nurse during
his Illness After the war they re-
ncwcd their acquaintance, which
eliminated I'm their marriage
After visit TO Belfnst, ireland,
Mrs Harrlman's native town. the
couple will take trip around the
world and eventually make their
home iu England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
EDlS0N-F0RD START TRIP
VIII Inspect RallrOnd. Mines and
Look Over Muscle Shoals Project.

DETROIT Dec. 2.--Thomas a.
Edison and Henry Ford left De-
trolt today in Ford's private car for
trip Of inspection over the De-
troit Toledo & Ironton railroad.
After visiting the Ford coal mines
at Suttalsburg, W. Va. and Ban
ner Fork. KY, they viii continue
south tor Muscle Shoals, Ala, whore
Is located the electric-uitratc plant
which Mr.. Ford proposes to pur-
rhaso from tho government.
Inspection OF the Muscle Shoals
project is said to be the principal
object OF Mr.. Edison'8 visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

] III leIflDtFh ul lAlf Tin lthbf " AlV0E
who will see the show.
Twenty dozen IA, lS
and 22-karat solid
gold wedding rings.
White, yellow and
green gold, plain
and engraved, re-
duced to $500 to
$3.50.
Now listen! - doz-
en- rings in all to Sc
lect from. Ladies'
MISSES babies and
a complete line of
gentlemen's rings.
Just think! 984 rings
from which to Sc
Iect. Yes, Stree,
Bob! II, l8 and 22-
karat S olid G old
rings.
Beautiful Brooches
priced at $l.50 to $l8
each.
Over l00Lavallieres
reduced almost one
half in price,
Simmons and solid
gold Watch Chains
marked at prices
that will sell them.
Beautiful Cuff But
tons and Cuff But
ton sets pricedr
Richelieu e arl
Beads reduced to 81
and $40. Guaran-
teed the genuine
Richelieu Pearls.
Beautiful Manicure
and Toilet Sets, al
so Silverware Sets
marked at prices
that will sell them.
Quick Sales and
Small Profis Is
Our Motto
John The Ring Man
Ill S. Boston Ave.
II Blocks South of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

sociatiun I'm tie Boswell Jowlry
company's store to secure tho re-
fund OF their fares from and 70
their homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Paw your taxes early and avoid
the holiday rush Wayne /. Dickey,
treasurer Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
= ! F. 7 Y

WIN bn filed with attractive stores
Tint urc especially engaging m this
SEASON whom people are searching
for gifts The pdlos Invite Christmas
shoppers to- come IN today and zee
them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
The snnnd.

The Strand theatre presents for ne first time in this city the latest starring vehicle of the celebrated American besu- ty. Rubye De Remer. the title of which is 'Luxury." today and Saturday.
 This is the second picture Miss De Remer has made since her selection by Paul Helleu. the famous French artist as the most beautiful woman In Ameri- ca. Both of these pictures were made especially for the Arrow Film Corpora ton and in this. the second one to be released. Miss De Remer is said to havs the finest vehicle Of her career.
 An item of unusual interest, the an- nouncement from the Strand theatre states. is the remarkable gowns worn by Miss Dc Remer In thos production. This Is said to be one of the most elabor7tely produced pictures seen ir some time and those who saw Rubye De Remer in her proceeding picture. The Way Woman Love" can look forward 10 an even nn- CT production.
 The second feature is Harry T. Morey fn 'sThe Gauntlet" This picture is a real thriller and Mir. Morev certainly hzs to run The Gauntlet of 6ie noon-shinerx in the hills. very fine picture and worth seeing. A comedy. shells and Shivers,' completes the programne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Davis Theatre.

In 'Forty-Five Minutes From Bread. way" George NJ Cohan's famous Broad. way success. the screen version of which has just been released through the Firs; National. Charles Ray in the title role Is at his very best. Countless theatre-go- CTS will remember with pleasure this characterization of an ex-pugilist from the Bowery-Kid Burns by name. Victor Moore first created the part In 1904 and author of the play assumed it in a big revival of the show.
 But Mfr. Ray has given 1t his own h. depreciation and from all accounts it h the best the old play has yet had. George M. Cohan has expressed his Eratifica- tion over the fact that Ray Is the in- terpreter of his old role. in the nicturiz- ation of "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" and considers him the ideal man to give the proper touches to this loveable character.
 While most of UT arc struggling along trying to lay a few dollars on the shelf for a rainy day. along comes a fellow who suddenly receives a gift of a mill lion dollars. No sooner has he rec covered from the shock of that surprise than another interested party offers him five million If he will spend the other kind gentleman's donation within a year and is broke at the end of that time.
 But cheer up. you who are inclined to get discouraged. This didn't really happen, but 1t does form one of the most unique situations of ''Brewster's Mil- lions" which is tn esecond feature with Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckle. the noted comedian in the starring role.
 Betty Ross Clark. who supported Mfr. Arbuckie in The Travelling Salesman is again his leading woman in this ic- ture.
 A News Weekly will conclude this won. derful all star programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
GOSHEN


 Dairy Inspector R A splettstogszer of New Britain was a caller heer Friday.
 Myron F. Manning of Lee. Mass. was visitor here Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bulkley and daughter, Miss Charlotte. with Mrs. Bulkleys mother, Mrs. E. s. Geer. of Hartford, have been recent guests of friends here.
 There was a good attendance at the auction held at the Goshen parsonage on Friday. The bidding was spirited and Stanton L. Briggs. one of the popular auctiioneers in New London county, wield- ed the hammer.
 Mrs. Reuben T. Manning and children of North Franklin were visitors here Fri day
 Children's day was observed Sunday with an interesting and impressive ser vice, there being a program of music and recitations. Five children received the rite of baptism. At the close of the service mysterious looking parcels were distributed to each family present--a thoughtful gift of group photograph of the pastor, Rev. Thomas 4. Williams. his wife and daughter, Miss Olwen Williams
 James R. Case, foreman on the con- struction work on the Hartford-New Lon don state highway, was here over the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark of willi- mantle are guests of their daughter, Mrs ! c. L. Hinckley. at Spring Hill farm. l The prospect in this locality Is that | fruit will be scarce this fall-crab apple. and pears included The blossoms werS 1 promising but were blighted by the hard frost in May.
 Rev. Thomas A. Williams preached hi farewell sermon here Sunday. June 18th To the regret of the whole community h' is to leave for Vesper. Wis. as the tendei ties of friendship between pastor ant people are strong.
 Rain is needed badly. The surface O the ground is getting very dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
Breed Theatre.

East Lynne" in the modernized film version produced by Hugo Baliin as 2 Hodyinson release. which will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Satur- day. tells the well known story of the trials and tribulations that befsn Isa- bel vane. After being left orphaned she was married by the wealthy Archibald Carlyle. and lived with him at the fam fly manse, Fast Lynne" in blissful Happiness. Carlyle Hare, an oid-tims friend, to lend his legal aid 10 save her brother. Dick. accused of murder lfa- bel misinterpreted Rarbara's visits. and her mind was further turned hv the villainous Francis DeviEon. She deserted her happy home. her husband. and her baby boy and fled to Canada with Lev ison. He soon left her-returning veal later to find her desperately forlorn and with another baby. Then he told her iie truth of her betrayal; with her baby Isabel en1rained for East Lynne the train was wrecked and her baby girl was killed. While she was in the hos pital. sarlyie married Barbara and saved her brother. convic;inE Lsvison as the murderer. Finally Isabel returned to East Lynne" broken and worn only to pass out in the arms of the one man she had always loved. Al St John will be seen in Sunshine comedy titled 'The simp7 and the Pnthe News will complete the picture programme and Al. Benson will be heard in an entir chn1G of songs.