davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-15
ALLEGED WIFE DEsERTER
CAUGHT BOARDING TRAIN

Lee PARA. alleged wife deserter, at
tempted to leave Casper Tuesday aft
ernoon but was nabbed by Deputy
John Powert Is he was boarding the
eastbound Northwestern train. He is
held by county authorities pending a
hearing before Judge Tubbs sometime
Wednesday.
PARA is said to have deserted his
wife, Lily. some time 60. and to have
left her and several small children IN
destitute circumstances.
, 1922-06-15
Frontier Champ To
Be Feted in N. Y.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 15.-.Miss
Lorena Trickey Of Oregon, winner of
he McAlphin trophy at the 1921
Frontier Days celebration here. We'd
nesday departed for New York. where
h will be a guest of the Hotel Nc
Alpin management for a week. this
entertainment being a part of the
prize she was awarded for being the
most skillful and daring ail.round
Cowgirl at Frontier Days. Miss
Trickey also won this honor at the
1920 Frontier Days show.
, 1922-06-15
Freight
House In World
Just Completed

CHICAGO, June 15.-Announcement
was made today thta the Pennsylvania
system has completed the largest
railroad freight house in the world
the Polk street station in Chicago,
covering seven acres Of ground. About
ATS inbound and outbound freight
cars can be unloaded and loaded there
during a working day of eight hours.
Electric tractors and trailers are used
to transfer cargoes from the level
stree to the storage section of the
floors above n Il distribute out-go-
ing freight to cars
]. Frank Ward, of Seattle. Wash.
a civil engineer formerly with the
Pennsylvania road, assisted in Great
ing the design Of the project.
, 1922-06-15
CASPER MADE ASBESTOS
BRICKS ARE DISPLAYED

"one Hundred Per Cent Made in
Casper" is the platform upon which
the asbestos brick now on display in
he window of the National Bank of
Commerce bases its future success.
Four models OF the brick have been
subjected to 100 days of the hottest
flame produced by means of a and
after removing from the ovens showed
no signs OF disintegration.
The asbestos used in their manufac-
ture is taken from Casper mountain.
and all other materials are Casper
products. rho originator of the as
bestos brick is L. w. Bailey. father
OF w ]. Bailey. cashier at the Citizens
National bank. The contract for man
ufacture OF the product has been
awarded Fred Patee. 1914 South Oak
street.
, 1922-06-15
Court Dispute Is
Interrupted When
Dog Slips Collar

CHEYENNE, wyo.. June 15.-Lit-
CATION between William Emerson of
Cheyenne and sergt. ]. Manning of
Fort D. A Russell zane to a sudden
enc in Justice SQUIRT here Tuesday
when the cause Of the dispute, a
small. yellow dog. quietly slipped his
collar and departed from the cour
rom. He has not been relocated.
Both Manning and Emerson claimed
ownership OF the dog. which was in
the possession of Manning when 1t
was r~eplevined by Emerson.
, 1922-06-15
RAIN WASHES
| OUT 100 FEET
OF RAIL TRACK

Heavy rains in the vicinity of
Glen and Fort Robinson. Neb.. car
ried away 100 feet of track along
the right Of way of tho Northwest
ern road early this morning. As a
result. Superintendent Guy Holmes.
OF this division left Casper for tho
scene of the washout. He is ex-
pected to return on the afternoon
train today.
Westbound passenger train No.
sos arrived in Casper just an hour
and a half late today because of the
washout Repair work began at
dawn, and by noon the local dis
patcher received wore that all OBJ
%struction had been removed, and the
track relaid.
, 1922-06-15

county and city prohibition officers.
Armed to the teeth with search war
rants, arrest warrants, rifles and six
shooters. and led by NJ. p. Wheeler.
United State commissioner. the raid
ers entered every saloon. private home
or office under suspicion. and before
the afternoon was over arrested IS
m~iscreants.
At =. m. the sheriffs office refused
to give out the names OF the men un-
der arrest. as a few strasglers were
still at liberty. The circumstances of
tho raid in detail were discussed read
lily. The officers did not discriminate
in their choice OF neighborhoods.
Every part OF the town was thorough
ly combcd. and 1t is believed that
Casper's stock of law breakers is near
the vanishing point.
, 1922-06-15

IT have built more han 5000 miles
of railroad" he said. ian every part
of the route was determined by spir-
its who came. to me in my dreams and
told me what to do.
when I was building the Kansas
City Southern I was warned nj to
build the terminal at Galveston, be-
cause it would lead to disaster. They
told me to terminate it at Lake Sa-
bine where I built the terminal of
Port Arthur. Four days after the
terminal was completed, the tidal
wave wiped out Galveston
, 1922-06-15
UTAH GUARDS
ON STRIKE DUTY

Tho national guard units were
sent to the scene last night. They
include a battery of artillery and
two cavalry troops. Major Elmer
Johnson. in command. was given
authority by the governor to close
all mines In the district II that
seemed necessary to restore order.
The train reported ambused yester-
day bore non.union miners.
, 1922-06-15

to confer with Secretary Hoover on
steps for bringing into line the mi
nonty in the producing and distrib-
utlg branches OF the industry who
have failed to cooperate in the
plan.
Because OF the noncompliance Of
the operators and dealers in some
districts, Mr.. Hoover said the aver
s spot price for bituminous coal.
after declining from s3.s7 to s3.os
a ton when the voluntary plan was
put out. had increased again on
June IL 10 s3.44.
The conference also. Mr.. Hoover
said. will. consider the use by some
operators Of the maximum prices
established under the administra-
tons plan where this is not war
ranted by cost of the production.
SAN FRANCISCO - Washington
ID. c.. was chosen by the imperial
council Of the Order Of the Mystic
Shrine for its next meeting place.
, 1922-06-15

said Mr.. Frankei. 80 the tariff
should not be so high hat 1t places
a burden on the rmc and work
men,.
Put a duty of IS cents on wool and
pass 1t through the different stages
from grower TO consumer and II will
amount to a tax OF dollar a pound
by the time It reaches the wearer."
Maurice L. Rotbschild. a Chicago
clothier, said the proposed duty would
add from So to IS to every suit Of
wool clothes.
, 1922-06-15
NO ARREST MADE, NONE
LIKELY In CONNECTION
WITH MURDER TRACEDY
ES-CHAMP|0N GOLFER
PLAYING HERE TODAY

A golf match which should prove a
thriller will be held at the local course
this afternoon in which S. Davidson
Heron. national amateur champion
in 1919. will be tho star attraction.
The foursome will be Heron and
Hurey versus Jeffrey and Riker.
, 1922-06-15

well, who says he has been presi-
dent of many railroads and was pres
ident for seven year. Of the National
Surety company.
Making lis revelations last night at
a meeting of spirituaiists, he said
that HI had not revealed his relations
with the spirit world before because
he did not want people to think me
a nut
, 1922-06-15
Inquest Into Grin Junction Shooting Els.
tabfishes Fact That Wife of Deniented
Man Used Gun in Battle

No arrest has been made and none is expected in con-
nection with the murder tragedy at Grin Junction on Tues
day which cost the lives of Seth S. Magnusen, railroad sta
ton agent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tubbs, mountaineer
residents of the Irvine country, who ran amuck with fire.
arms while mentally deranged and started the gun battle
, 1922-06-15

SALT LAKE CITY. June 15.-
Two hundred national guardsmen
were on duty to enforce in the coal
strike area Of Utah Governor Ma
bey's proclamation of martial law.
which was issued yesterday after a
mine guard had been killed and a
mine official wounded by men who
fired on q train near Castle Gate.
, 1922-06-15
DAUGTIERTY TO RE
ASKED FOR RULING.

WASHINGTON. June 15.- Attor-
ney General D~augherty will be asked
for a new ruling on the question Of
tho sale OF liquor on shipping board
vessels. It was indicated today at the
treasury.
, 1922-06-15
Quintet Born
To One Woman
In Louisiana

MONROE. La, June 15.-F1ve
children. born to Mrs. Willard Pres
tage. vito of a farmer of the old
Floyd neighborhod. so miles north
east of Monroe. according to word
received here. Five years age. she
became the mother of triplets-
, 1922-06-15
100000 LOSS
In HEAVY STORM

night. Church. schools, residences
and business buildings we're dam
aged by the flood waters, while
crops were ruined. Weather bureau
officials said the storm was the
severe in the history OF the section.
, 1922-06-15
Ex-sUB CHASER
BURNS, SINKS

KEY WEST, Fla. June 15.-Former
submarine chaser No. EOS owned by E.
T. Sulzer of Brooklyn. N. Y, was
burned to the waters edge and sank
today off Sand Key. Mrs. Sulzer. who
was aboard with her husband and a
party Of friends, was slightly burned
, 1922-06-15
MANY BIDDERS
IN CASPER FOR
BIC WOOL SALE
Bids On Nearly Half Million Pounds to Be
Opened Late This Afternoon When
Sale of Clips Will Be Announced

Three Casper warehouses suddenly became bustling bee
hives Thursday morning when wool growers, wool buyers,
residents of Casper, interested commercially in the wool in
dustry, and disinterested onlookers gathered in the Bishop.
the Burlington and the Northwestern warehouses to buy and
Sell more than 47O. 900 pounds of wool
, 1922-06-15
STORM WARMING SENT OUT

WARRINGTON, june IS. - The
weather bureau in a special storm
warming today said that reports re
ceived by radio indicated the presence
OF a disturbance Of moderate inten-
sity off Tampico apparently moving
northwest. Northeast storm warn
ingy were orered displayed for the
coastal region in the vicinity of the
mouth of the Rio Grande liver.
, 1922-06-15
PRESSURE BROUGHT ON
ALL COAL OPERATORS TO
JOIN IN PRICE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. June I5Scoal
operators and dealers complying
with the administrations plan for
voluntary price restraint during
the present strike were here today
, 1922-06-15

PARKERBURGH. W. Va. June
15.-Property losses aggregating
5000. 900 were reported here last
night in the first news received from
Roane and Calhoun counties, $50
lated by a heavy storm Sunday
, 1922-06-15
SWEEPING ROUNDUPS OF LAW
OFFENDERS RENEWED in CITY
Cooperate in Raids This Afternoon
Federal, State, County and City Officers
against Liquor Lam VioIatorS

This afternoon proved one Of satisfaction to the law and
one of sadness to the evaders of that arm, unfortunate enough
to be in Casper at the time. What is believed to be the most
extensive and by far the most successful raid upon boot
leggers, moonshiners, and retail vendors of illicit booze was
L"pulled off, by the combined forces of the federal, state,
, 1922-06-15
Clothiers to Fight
High Wool Tariff

CHICAGO, June ia campaign against the proposed
tariff of 33 cents a pound on imported wool was inaugurated
here today by the National Association of Retail Clothiers,
Ansel M. Frakkel, president of the association, said the duty
would increase the price of clothing.
ave Import about 60 per cent of all wool consumed, -
, 1922-06-15
RAIL BUILDER GUIDED
BY SPIRIT, HE SAYS
StH,peH Tells Hon He Escaped Disaster
in Galveston Flood by Obeying
Instruction of Spooks

NEW YORK, June 15.-That every foot of the 5000 miles
of railroad he has built was constructed according to the adj
vice of spirits and that he changed the direction of the Kan
sas City Southern so as to have his terminal at Port Arthur,
Texas, instead of Galveston because the spirits warned him
to avoid the latter place, is the assertion of Arthur p. Still
, 1922-06-15
WARD HELD ON
KILLING CHARGE

:. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 15.-Walter S. Ward, mil
lonalre bakers son, today was indicted by the Westchester
grand jury on a charge of killing Clarence Peters, exsailor,
in May. .heS
Soon after the indictm, N.returned deputy sherifs
were sent to Wards home Rochelle to arrest him.
He had been at liberty on uuuHHWWupuunad ids.
, 1922-06-15

MEMPHIS. Tenn. tune 15.-For the
first time since Shelby county. in
which Memphis is located. was organ
lied in 1920. more han 100 years ago.
no Indictment for murder is standing
on the dockets of the criminal courts
here. according L court officials.
, 1922-06-15

-
At Chicago r II. e.
Philade3phia --001 $50 0S-x Z 4
Chicago 400 004 00-x K
Batteries - Harris, Eckert. Rom
mel and Perkins; Leverett. Robertson
and SchaIIk. WaIks- of Philadelphia
hit a home run in the eighth.
At Cleveland R Fl. E.
Boston ........1oo DOL 40-x x
Cleveland col 900 OK *
Batteries - Quinn and Ruei; Mails.
Uhle, Lindsey and 0'Nein.
At st. Louis r. III. f.
Washington --......0 DOL Ok I
st. Louis ...........,10 2-x x Z
Batteries-Mogridge and Picinich;
Davis and SEVERED. McManus hit a
home run for st. Louis in the fourth
, 1922-06-15
LEAGUE
!. n.4-;t- r. III. I

At Detroit H. II. e.
New York ....s 900 100 OO-x K \
Detroit ...OO0 900 OK K K
Batteries Mays and Schapg; Ston'
er, Dauss and Bassler, Manion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
A. B. TELEGRAPH
Operator DIES.
Funeral Of Associated Press
Man on The West virgipian
to Be Tomorrow.

The funeral OF Richard E. Nc.
Lain, 26 years old, whose death oc-
Cured at his home at 100 West.
lawn street, Simon Addition, at
$40 O'Clock Christmas Day, viii
take place at . o'clock tomorrow
morning at St Peters Catholic
Church in Jackson street. The fu-
neral will be in the Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Mr.. McLain had been III for e,ev.
en- days with inflenza and pneu.
monia and for several days had
been In a serious condition.
He came here little over a year
ago from Huntington, w, Va. and
was telegraph operator OF the AS.
ISOLATED Press for The West Wiz.
gtntan. During his short stay in
this city he had won the admira.
ton and respect OF the entire force
OF The West Virginian for his faith.
tli!ness and capabilities, and during
his illness be was the object Of the
greatest solicitation by the mem.
bers of the force and the officials
OF the company.
He was a native OF Kentucky
having been born in Middlesboro!
BEL County, KY on February 81,
1898. He served with the British
army from May II. 1917, to sentem.
Der 10. 1918. and saw service In
the World War. being wounded and
gassed while in service. He had
never regalned his health since be.
ing gassed but was in fair health
when stricken by the disease to
which he succumbed yesterday.
During his service in the World
War he was reported killed in ac.
ton. Upon his return from France
he found that his mother and sis.
ter had died and upon a later visit
to the home OF his grandfather
found he also had died. Few II any
relatives survive him.
On June 20 he was united in mar.
riage to Miss Helen Tc!i'nskI.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tchinski OF High street, who sur.
wives him. His wife was an en-.
ploye Of The West Virginlan al the
time OF their marriage,
The body was taken today to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H, Tchinski
on High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26


For the last times today irene
Castle will appear nj "slIm
Shoulders" at the Princess a pic
ture that is intended primarily to
give the star opportunity to dis
pay her ability for wearing beau.
utul gowns, and to do numbers or
other things, for which she Is best
known
She plays the role Of Naomi
Warren, a girl-who like many
another-otfers herself as sac
ritice to save her father from
financial ruin-but fate !ntc.-
Venes and'she is saved from such
an unhappy fate. only to find her
self the victim OF other situations
OF a serious nature, all brought
about because Of a desire to nro.
.tect her fathers honor, but the
story ends happily with pretty
romance.
Irene Castle, while not noted 40
much for her acting as dancing.
mas developed read hlstrionic
ability as shown in this picture.
The Virginia
The Motion Picture Committee
OF the Woman's Club Of Fairnout
Join with the many admiring pa.
irons who visited the New virg.
inia on its opening day yesterday
IN expressing appreciation Of the
beautiful and comfortable theatre
that Russell r. Linn and Harry b.
Clark. both local boyB-haye pro.
vided for the enjoyment and en-.
tertainment Of Fairmont and ad.
Joining towns.
They are TO be congratulated
and highly commended for the ad.
vance step they have taken in
furnishing their home town with a
motion picture house to which ths
citizens can point with pride, and
rs we have been In touch with
what Mr.. Linn has been doing to
secure the best films available for
the Dixie, as It's manager, haudi.
capped as he was at times with III.
adequate facilities, we feel sure
that the new and more modern
theatre will represent at all times
not only the highest degree Of
comfort and efficiency, but will
uphold the standard set by the old
Dixie.
Our relations with Mr.. Linn as
exhibitor and committee women,
has always been the most pleas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield;
Rose A. Kennedy, 81, Fairmont
and r. B. McCudden, so, WEIGH.
Gold!e Mabley. 25, widow, Man
nington. and Roy clendennIng,
"a; New York City.
Mary Folio, IS, Kilarm, aud
Casino Rullo. 2e, Burtonyiile,
Pa. Frank Folio, father OF the
girl, appeared in person and gave
his consent
Josephine Dragoo. 20, and Or
val Wilson, 81, both Of Earrack-
vile P. A. DTagoo, father OF the
girl.>appeared in person and gave
his consent.
Villa Mae Weaver, IS, coIored,
and Wayman Jones, 81, colored,
both Of Carolina. Washington
Bell, father Of the girl, appeared
III person and gave his consent.
Made v. Morley, II, Fair
mont, and Cecil e. Devault, 30,
Catawba, Charles Morley, father
Of the girl, appeared In person
and gave his consent.
Grace Tenant, %, Fairmont,
and Harry Whttrord, 20, Grant
Town.
Ida L. orndoft, "a, and clar.
ence w. sturm, 80, both Of Metz.
Nora Goodnight, rs, and Gay
sturm, %, both Of Metz.
Gay sturm. 20. and Nora Good.
night, rs, both Of Metz.
Otto Hayman, 20, and Marguerite
Matthews, IS, both of Falrmont.
John J. Hayman, father OF Otto
Hayman, and Sue Matthew, mother
Of Marguerite Matthews, each gave
their consentin writing.
Leslie H. Chalfant, %, Morgan.
town, and Elsie NJ. Gllsan, 20, Fair.
mont.
Ellsworth NJ. Layman, 81, and
Martha H. Mcmillan, %, both OF
Fairmont.
Clarence W. sturm. 30, and Ida
L. 0rnduff. "a. both Of Metz,
Harry Whittord, 20, Grant Town,
and Grace Remnant, %, FaIrmont.
Cecil q. Devault, 80, Catawba,
and Made v. Morley, II, Fairmont.
Charles G. Morley, father Of Made
v. Morley, gave his consent In per.
son.
wayman Jones, 81, colored, and
Villa May Weaver, IS, colored,
both OF Carolina. Washington Bell,
guardian Of Villa May Weaver,
gave his consent in person.
orviI Wilson, 81, and Josephine
Dragoo. 20, both OF Barrackville.
P. A. Dragoo, father OF Josephine
Dragoo, gave his consent in per.
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
RADIO PROGRAM


q p. N. News. Letter from
Farm and Home. Three Wise
Men 81 the East by the Rev. S.
n. Jordan, president, Teheran Col
llege, Persia.
7;t5 p. M = Weekly survey of
business conditions. Public health
bulletin.
7:so D. m:-Bedtlme story for the
children.
1:45 b. m.-Repcrt Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
sp.m.--At talk on woman's fash.
Ions, prepared by the Joseph Horne
Cos Pittsburgh, Pa. The last group
Of radio articles No. So. Program:
winter Sports Clothes and Access.
sories, Vogue: Glow to Construct
"a Wardrobe" Vanity Fair; EUR.
nishing with Directoire Pieces %
House and Garden.
sRenewing the Finish Of Old Fur.
nitnre, prepared by tho Joseph
Horne Co. Pittsburgh, Pa,
1.-THE Process OF Steel Making"
John AZ Cartel, Chief OF Safety Blu
reaus Carnegie Steel Co., Pitts.
pufgh. Pa.
$50 >. Concert by Ella s.
eassett and Marion Bassett. piano:
Ruth SWank, soprano; Matthew
Ekey, violin: Mrs. w, II. Yost.
reader; and the American Glee
Club from the Royal Lyceum Blu.
3reati. Syracuse, N. Y. Anthony
pYoraks bass; Dow Mooney, bari.
tone; Lanoelot Button, second ten.
or; Grapfill Fowler, first tenor.
Program Tomorrow.
b;fp p. sm,-Special dinner con.
cert By KpKA Little Symphony
5pchestra. Victor Saudek, director.
1;;15 n, News. Letter from
Fam and Home.
30 p. m.-Bedtlme story for the
children.
iAssp. m:-summary Of the iron
arg steel industries, prepared by
The Iron AEe,--,-
ReneFt OF tile New York Stock
Exchange.
.. n,Icontinuipg the series Of
talks on radio began last week,
Frank Conrad, radio engineer Of
me Westinghouse Co., will talk on
sThe Prener Antennp for Tuning, "
WHIT Is Hockey an interesting
talk on this, oAeof the chief sports
pf winter BY Ray D. schooley, sec.
Fathry Of the National Hockey As;
goeiatIon..
$3.50 p. M Concert by James e,
Rell tenor: Bripley Jones, bari,
tone, and KpKA Little Symphony
Orchestra. under the direction OF
Victor sapdek; Mrs. James E. Bell,
aecpmpaniat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26
Town T ak


IilII ia \
A police sergeant had five pa
ttofmen who covered five beats.
he was anxious 70 find what COM
htnation wo1ld produce the best
results, so every morning he ar.
ranged the pnttolmen n q differ
en- order How many days did It
take him 10 Try out every possible
erinbinatiou7
Yesterdays Answer.
When the storekeeper sold a
pair Of shoes for five dollars, he
reeeLYed d twenty.dollar bill. This
was changed by another merchant
and the storekeeper gave the
shoes and fifteen dollars to the
purchaser. When the bill proved
70 BIO counterfeit, and the store
keeper was forced to give the
merchant twenty dollars, the
storekeeper's total loss was fifteen
dollars and pair Of shoes. The
fact that another person changed
the counterfeit bill does not In
crease the storekeeper's loss, as
he received twenty good dollars
from the merchant when the bill
was changed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-26

ant, and he has shown { fine spirit
of Cooperation In our work us hay !
others Of his theatre household
and We really feel q personal
pride and interest n his achieya
tient and forward movement, To-
we know II to be q success that Is
well earned and truly deserving !.
.The opening feature attraction;
"oliyer Twist" needs no COM
ment for o SO Dickens classic and
Jackie Googan In the title role, Il
stands n. a premier in screen art
and no one who Is looking for the
best In films will want to miss II /.
This Nelson
"Just Tony is to be the attrac.
tion at the Nelson today, and those
who know Tom Mix and his won.
derful horse, will know that the
title means that Tony Is to be the
center OF attraction, but Tom II
there too. to direct his activities.
Tony Is an unusually beautiful
and intelligent animal, and Is al
ways seen to good advantage In
all OF his masters films. but he
seldom has an opportunity to do
Just exactly as he likes, but this
picture Is an exception.
OF course there Is also an inter
esting western plot. and a ro'
nance, and much Of the u1lal &C.
ton that attends this type oil
story.
The boys will enjoy this picture
and SO will their fathers We dare
The Blue Ridge.
We seldom give the screen at
traction first place in our report
Of the Blue Ridge because vaude'
Vile is their leading feature, but
in this one we are going to make
an exception, for we think the pic
ture "FIls Nibs" one Of the clever.
est comedies we have ever seen
and Chic sale-the star-the best
character actor Of the younger
generation of impersonators upon
the screen.
It carries,us back to the earliest
days Of motion pictures, when the
film was turned of by a crank,
with frequent breaks and changing
Of "spools" as our rural trIend-as
played by Mr.. Sale-calls them.
There Is plenty Of local color to
enliven the picture. and Mr.. Sales
taking all the leading parts in O
manner that displays not only
marked ability as a comedian, but
as a makeup man as we'll.
The Haunted Violin, as played
first by the owner. who terms his
performance the Musical Mystic
Novelty" and then in a really
mysterious manner responds imme.
.diately to the cali OF those in the
audience to send forth any melody
they ask for. is one Of those forms
Of entertainment you wonder about
but do not try to solve.
The sumers Duo are skIlltul
aerial performers, and Amoras and
.Jeannette put on an act that Is alb,
solutely foolish, but amusing in
the way that clowns are to a cir,
Gus, and that Is Just what they in
tend 1t to be.