davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
HE'S NEW MEMORY WIZARD

los ANGELES. Juno Am In
dian SO dense during his youth that
u took him mine years 90 clear the
fourth grade Ia today at 20 the ma.
TONS memory championl
Charles w. Hamlcy'n mental feats
aatound scientific examiners Ham.
ley maintains. and demonstrates at
the University ~ southern Cailfor-
mia and his own clansfooms here.
that any normal being can duplicate
hts astounding performances.
Three weeks after learning 20
think" ne had qualified NJ the only
memory expert with the United
States army Ia France.
lie carried code messages that
could not be entrusted 10 writing.
lie acted a. the memory OF his
division.
lie mentally inventoricd great
railway supply yard IN seven hours.
without taking note. and a corps
Of army clerks were a week inscfib.
ing this information.
lie can repeat lectures and books
verbatim. lie can rattle OF the
names OF ioo men he was introduced
TO last month.
Professors 81 the University OF
Washington. stanford and u. :. C.,
say he ifnbibca In a few weeks in,
formation. Il takes the average col
iege student four years TO acquire
The secret OF my capacity" Ham
ley says. Ia TO insert mental action
into whatever wish 10 remember
Il treat names. dates. figures and
other distractions az n they were
physical objects ! fx' them by
linking them up with fantastic mag
mary adventures. ga a child spins a
fairy tale. 40 that can see them
vividly with my minds eye.
when I want "a retain In 80
auence 100 namss. Tor instance.
see HEN wearing = aig plus Hal
and turning TO peek at luicJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
TURF CHAMPS
WILL TANCLE

LOUIsVILLE, XIV. June Nor
vich and Snob III. will run for the
$50. 600 added money az Latnoia on
June 2, II was announced today
Snob II. recently equaled Man-o'
wars record OF 1874 As for the
Withers stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Rogers Takes Over the
Bankrupt Sales Co. Stock
buprcme Selling Event Offered the Seattle Public
High Grade Stock of Shoes, Clothing and
Furnishings Thrown on Sale Saturday

II. NJ. Rogers. the progress
i've proprietor of the Red
Front Stores. has again com,
forward and run away ahead
of all competition. Taking
over the great stock of III
Bankrupt Sales Co.. condens
ing IL with his own large Re-
Front stock at l60l-160
First Avenue, corner Pins
Street. he has cut prices RICH
and left and here's how he
will throw this combined an'
colossal stock on sale Satur
day.
Boys Suits. regular pric
10 $1,000. will be sold a
$3.S5--hundreds of others I
select from. Mems Suits tina
formerly sold TO $500, hav'
been marked now S7.S5. AM
Mems Suits 10 $4,000. a
Bankrupt Sale Price S10.S5
And Mems and Young Men
Suits with two pairs pants
formerly $500, cut to S12.Sj
And Mems Wool Overcoats
values to $500, go at $685.
And Mems Wool Worsted an,
Blue Serge Pants cut 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
LYNCH TRIMS SMITH

NEW YORK. June Joe Lynch
outpointcd Midget Smith in a ~.
round 20 at Madison Square Garden
last night. The men are bantam.
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
VERNON DROPS OBR,rN

Harry O'Brien OF the Vernon Coast
league baseball club has been un.
conditionally released to the Okmul.
gee. Okla, club. lie Is an outfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Still, WINNING

NEWTOWN, Mass. The George.
town University nine, In beating
Boston college. ran up It's twenty.
ninth consecutive victory and lts
twenty.thlrd OF the esason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
RAssLERs BILLED

Ad santel and Renate GardenI,
light heavyweight wrestlers. will
meet on the mat AT San Francisco
Tuesday Of next week, gays South.
ern wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
4. or G. wAIIOps laps

TOKYO. June 2. University OF
California defeated the Meiji univer-
sity baseball club here yesterday, 7
TO 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

NEW YORK, June Joe Lynch.
former bantam champion, won a
16-round decision from Midget
Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

The gradual extinction Of the sea-
horse Is being caused by the waste
from oil-burning ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Underwear Specials and
Stocking Specials

Country life IN more conducive To
long life than city life. according ia
a well known physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
RED FRONT CLOTHING co.
16O1-16O3 First Ave., Corner Pine St.

Miss Ann Dorrnin supervised the
construction Of the newest and iarg.
eSt fheater in Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

To prevent seasicknens. Pacific
passenger steamer has been
equipped with berths hung on pivots-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

FiiinEin let the Giants down with fave
hits and the Braves won. 90 o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEW SECURITIES LISTED.

The Governing Committee Of the New
York Stock Exchange admitted yester-
day to the list the following securities:
Pierce Oil Corporation, s2,o00.000 of
ten year per cent sinking fund de-
benture bonds; Toledo-Edison Com
pany, $13.5O0,00O of per cent. first
mortgage bonds; Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company, $s.s90.4OO addi-
tional AZ per cent. preferred stock
and $12.371,100 additional common
stock; Hudson Motor Car Company,
100000 shares Of capital stock; Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Louisville Rail-
way Company. $3.O0O,O0O of first and
general mortgage 6 per cent. bonds /;
International and Great Northern Rail-
way Company, s11.000,00 of three year
per cent. gold notes; Cosden & Co..
1881 additional shares Of preferred
stock; Pierce Oil Corporation, $3,375, 900
additional common stock of $25 par
value; Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, s10.s29,60o per cent. convertible
preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
STEEL DEMAND AND
OUTPUT ON INCREASE
u, S. Corporation Advances
Rate of Operations.

Steel mill output continued to grow in
the last week, seeking to meet the de-
mands of customers for materials for
early delivery. Prices have stiffened in
some directions, due to rising fuel costs.
insufficient supplies of labor In certain
localities forecast advancing wages,
according to steel trade surveys, in the
near future.
"The high point to which steel works
operations have been pushed In the face
of the coal strike" says the Iron Age,
SIS a weekly marvel. For the last week
the Steel Corporation has exceeded 70
per cent. reaching 80 per cent. in the
Pittsburgh and nearby districts. and
the independent output might be close
to 75 per cent. but for number Of
Eastern mills"
The upward tendency in iron and steel
plant wages, says this periodical, Is seen
in the advance from $3.50 to Sc In the
base pudding rate to which employers
have agreed in the settlement Of the
iron rolling mill scale.
The Iro7t' Trade Revieto says: Need
for Increased production of iron steel
is becoming more pressing as orders still
are accommodating on makers books. More
over in some directions 1t is apparent
lengthening periods of shipments are
tending to hold back the placing Of new
business Operations practically are
held in check at 20 to rs per cent. on the
average. There is good ground for be-
lief that the situation soon will have
strong effect in stimulating greater ef-
forts toward settlement of the present
coal strike.
1.-THE question of deliveries continues
to dominate the steel market"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
100000 DEAL FOR
FLATS ON HEIGHTS
Golding Bros. Sell Two Houses
Covering Block Front on
Fort Washington Ave.

B. Edward Crosby Of Day & "a,
Inc. sold for the 331 Central Park West
Corporation. represented by I. Refs &
Co.. to the 1. and NJ Holding Corpora
ton. Joseph Lesser president. two six
story elevator apartments. $50 to 26o
Fort Washington avenue, 100x133x ir-
regular, covering the block front on the
east side of Fort Washington avenue.
extending from 10th street to INST
street, taking in both corners. The
houses were built recently by Golding
Brothers,. and were acquired by the
seller a short time ago. They were
held at 100000
Samuel Brener purchased from Thomas
Wallace the three five story Chimes
apartment houses, 420 to 424 West
Twentieth street, 100.6x109 The houses.
which were acquired through George
C. Blackwell. rent for $4,000 annually
and contain forty-five apartments. They
are opposite the General Theological
Seminary.
David Lion and Samuel Fitzpatrick
purchased from William III. Schmidt
the five story eighteen family tenement.
25x1O3, at SCI East Thirteenth street. be-
tween Avenues A and B, containing two
stores, through e. II. Ludlow & Co.
The Adams Holding Company, Albert
J. Adams president, sold the two tene-
ments, with stores. 413 and AIS East
Thirty fourth street. 50x100. to Fred
erick Brown. who Is also negotiating
for the purchase Of the adjoining prop
erty. also formerly owned by the Albert
J. Adams estate. The entire plotage
is to be used for large commercial
garage site. William p. Langevin was
the attorney for the seller and George
C. Blackwell was the broker,
Ward Belknap & Son sold for Joseph
L. Buttenwieser to an investing client
the four story tenement. 242x94, at 3S6
First avenue. The property Is free and
clear and was sold for all caeh.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

For other Real Estate News zee Pare 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
BOULEVARD AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY,
$1,a1s.
JOSEPH BROS. % West Twenty-sixth street
SONORA WAIST & DRESS Co, % West
Thirtieth street-Liabilities, 81. .449; as
sets S33 aO7
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
STEEL CASE STAYED
ON CURB'S PROMISE
Untermyer Has Complaints on
I sWhen Issued Stock With
drawn From Jury.

Complaints against the New York
Curb Market Association for alleged
Z manipulation OF the price of North
American Steel the stock issue of the
merged Midvale Inland and Republic
Steel companies. were withdrawn yes
terday from the Supreme Court Grand
Jury. The withdrawal will hold as long
as the Curb lives up to resolution
adopted on Tuesday to suspend trans
action in the stock pending a complete
statement of the financial aspects of
the merger.
The withdrawal was obtained by
Samuel Untermyer and marked the
complete capitulation Of the Curb to
his demand that trading in North
American on a when issued" basis
cease for the time being. or until the
financial status of the company was
ascertained more clearly.
Reports were current that similar ac-
ton might be expected on other stocks
1t was made clear, however, that the
Lockwood committees drive against the
flotation of North American Steel was
not because it was being offered on
when issued" basis. but because of
the rneagreness of the information re-
garding the merger and it's possible
effect on the price of structural steel.
Sturges Ready for Hearing.
Alfred B. Sturges. secretary of the
Curb Market Association. was present
when the Grand Jury convened, but
Mr. Untermyer had obtained the con-
sent of Justice Giegerich in Supreme
Court, to have the complaint dropped.
District Attorney Banton later said:
'tSy common consent the matter will
rest as long as the Curb Association
has promised to be good and everybody
has been restored-what do we say?-
to "a status quo.
II believe, however, that the present
Law. should be clarified. The present
instance shows the necessity for blue
sky, law that will prevent the floating
of securities of companies not yet
fornled. or any other pool arrangement
of like character If the last Legisla-
ture had passed the Katlin bill and
othef1blue sky laws we would not have
had this disgraceful situation in New
York.
Seeks to Explain Opposition.
''This question arises, however. Is ii
not possible that the desire to put over
just such things as this was the cause
\ of the opposition of the New York Stock
Exchange to these bills?
fl think that we would have made
/ a case against the Curb Market Asso-
citation against section 953 of the Penal
Code, which refers to the manipulation
/ of the prices of securities, or under Sec
ton, $50, which relates to conspiracy.
Section 953, in my opinion, is not clear
enough and shall ask the next Legis-
lature to make 1t clearer. In fact l
shall go before the next Legislature with
a program that is the outgrowth of the
experiences i have had as District At
torpey and which, if adopted, as l be-
lieve6it will be, will keep New York
safe for the investor
/, The, Lockwood Committee will meet
at 1890 this morning, when the build
: ing program of the Metropolitan Life
( Insurance Company under the special
legislation passed at Albany last winter
will be reviewed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WALKER & GANO, INC, FORMED

The formation of Walker & Gano,
Inc. with offices at 120 Boradway, was
announced yesterday. The company is
prepared to specialize in arranging
financing and refunding operations for
State and municipal authorities, foreign
andb domestic. and consultations, re-
organizations and new financing for cor
porattons. A H. Milliken, president of
the Petibone- -Millken Company. is chair
of the board of directors. The
other officers and directors are NJ. r.
Gano, president; Allen Walker, Harold
Roberts and ]. Allen Haines, vice-presi-
dents. Mr.. Walker was formerly with
the @uaranty Trust Company, Mr.. Rob-
erts was vice-president of the North
American Copper Company and Mr..
Hafhes was Western representative OF
Hailgarten G. Co. John Watts is secre-
tary and treasurer of the new company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FORD ROAD TO CUT COAL RATE
7. C. G. Sanctions Proposal Oppose,
by Some Operators.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Proposals of
Henry Ford to reduce coal rates on his
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad,
which originally were suspended by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, were
sanctioned to-day under a final de-
cision of the commission. They become
effective July / and reduce rates on coal
from southern Ohio points approximate
ly 10 cents a ton.
The commission upon the protest Of
competing mine operators on other rail-
roads had ordered the schedules held up
to await investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEW BANK IN SYRIAN QUARTER

The Lebanon National Bank, a new
institution located at SO Washington
street. in the heart Of the Syrian quar-
ter of this city. opens it's doors to-day
for the first time. The majority of
shareholders are Syrian merchants and
business men. Officers Of the new bank
are J. A. Manbour, president; Edward
]. Bowling, former State Senator, vice.
president. and H. F. Deyerberg, for
merly with the Merchants National
Bank Of Jersey City. cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Elliman leased apartments
as follows In 927 Fifth avenue, the
south corner Of Seventy-fourth street,
the furnished apartment of e. Virgil
Neal of fourteen rooms and four baths
to J. r. Williston; In 67 Park avenue,
at Thirty eighth street, for Schroeder &
Koppell to F. ". q. Didricksen; In 21
East Eighty-second street. for William
Zeigler. Jr., to Howard M. Cowper-
thwait, and in 35 East Eighty-fourth
street, the northeast corner OF Madison
avenue to DR.. o. v. Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BANK,s DIVIDEND RATE RISES.

The directors of the American Ex-
change National Bank have declared a
dividend of S2.50 a share, covering a
period from May 1 to July /. This
action Increased the annual dividend
rate-from IA to Is per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
TOBACCO STOCKS.
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United States District Court were:
COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER CO.. INC.
grocsrs. 90 West Broadway1Inyoluntary
psny. @ % siss "Opens, Smith Company. ss5s.
and Dannemiller Coffee Company. u .0O6.
Edward w. Drucker, attorney for petition
ers. George W. Taylor. receiver; bond.
MXURicE LAZARUS. dry goods. 1855 Am
sterdam ayenue-Involuntary. by Sally
Helen McKenneli, $40. Duberstein & Rob
bins, attorneys for petitioners. Elizabeth
Rfad rEINMEN EsSSyfT 'Gpa INC s'S anSerwear
+. B. winnett. $3.50. and N. Casden. $500.
an toners. Mary 6. Potter. receiver bond.
HARRIS ri; LAp1N. 1867 Bathgats avenue.
M q M AUTO AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY. Marcus
Brayer and Irving Rlitz. 2ss % West Forty
assets $3.50. Weiss & scheuer. attorneys.
ELIZABETH NJ ROWLAND. White Plains
Voluntary sslaes WS,s ygsss PAINS no ss'e.s as
JACOB Ssofy KusHNER. restaurant. 20 East
$685.: assets. s4,o50. NJ. M. schenkel. at
ANGEL c. HIDALGo. salesman. sS2 West
ties, 1913 assets. s345. Hanlon &
Dehaey, attorneys.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
Botsa sssf ps5Tss %uTo sGH COMPANY
Harry B. Kahn-Liabilities. so'33e; assets.
yossjEPn osjsfs BROS. % West Twenty-sixth street
NIiabilities, $40 1870; assets. s4.7oo;
SONORA WAIST DRESS Co. "a West
Thirtieth street-Liabilities. s74.44e; as
sets. $33.907.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
a. hoour,ptcv eppoinfed veater-
day in United States District Court were
HirRWITZ, BAKST & RABINOWITZ. 80
son. ,ss' receiver wei for or Morris Hurwitz. Harry
Bakst and Jacob Rabinowitz bond. $4,000.
A. NJ SIMON CO.. 462 Broadway-Archi-
and sntp Noses 'ss and nd Rosaiie Mint: bond.
KAi,TsH BROS, sae Sixth avenue--Leon
Laski. receiver for Harry Relish and Abra-
MORRIS zucKERMAN. i7-1e west 18th
street-susan Brandeis. receiver; bond
$500.
Judgments Filed.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
'''''' NEW YORK COUNTY.
ASHER, Isidor and Alexander
(Asher Bros IA. Cohen. ......... S312.s0
ARCHIBALD, James F. J.-J. NJ.
AsRams fsIsains Meyer NJ. and Jacob II. ''0'
on. NJ. Abrams & Son)--Chds Co. 63i.5o
ADETMAN, Jacob and Corn Ex- -
change Bank--R. A. Rasche.... 5,334.so
BENNETT COSTUME CO.. Inc-N.
Friedman ct al............... al l,Vf4.al
BERK, Rose, and James J. We'll
don-M Abelson ct al. .........: 44O.6o
BAILY, Louis d. Bailey Electrical
Supply Co.)--H. d. Muliken ct al. 69I.2o
ByRNES, Albert ia. G. Sales ,o- a.
cHHeo;poRov., Samuel z.-B. NJ -
ts,MSi Galleries. Inc. ,''o's ...'............ e77so
son ! e 4 Psrtner5-H. Frank. ...... 22o.4o
CULLO. Leonard. Mlchaelina Cullo,
Alexander Thomson and Isidore
Cristaldi--Morrls Plan Co., N. y. $3.50
DIX, Samuel. Louis Dix and s.
l.. Dix Co.. Inc.-Botan Realty
Co., Inc. 1900. 100 y Z
purify, Joseph AN. Gold. ..... 1,217.64
EVANS SECURITIES CO., Inc.-T.
rEYNMAN, Frank-Arthur Wolf &
To' scSloss' ....'......, ve .........s. 2.17247
GOLD, Henry. and Samuel c.
Cohen--I. Walsky .............. 32f.1
GoTTLIEB. Beatrice M.-Park
GRTpEgNFfrsLp, Emanuel (Green-
'G Giprsno :. ..,e........e...."... nnNo i.i2o 70
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Some Of the Ii Noise Eliminating
Features of New No. IL Remington

A new cushioned cylinder which gives clean
cut originals and carbons-and is Quiet.
A new type of bail which prevents any air
chamber between paper and cylinder and takes
another "click" out of typewriting.
A new method of eliminating noise from the
escapement The escapement dog strikes against
spring instead Of solid metal. The result
is Quiet
A new cable anvil made of finest piano wire,
spiraled in two directions In reality it is shock
absorber for the type mechanism lit is Quiet
The body of the machine is enclosed in sound
proof plates-QsGet.
Even the slight noise caused by the type falling
back in the basket has been reduced
Eight other sound-reducing features complete
this great Remington contribution to quiet
and every advantage which quiet confers on
business office.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The Quiet
Typewriter

The New Model II Remington is the herald Of
in typewrting.
tis quiet in operation Andhas been made sowthout the
of the speed and depend
ability which essential in rst~caSs writing machine
This problem of achieving relative silence combined with
day. The New Model Il is the product Of years Of
t1,ous laboratory work by Remington Engineers the most
skilled and experienced in the typewriter world AS ply
can listens with his stethocope these engineers listened
to every "cic every hum every sound produced in the
Of png and expermented with every possible means
for transforming noise into silence.
The result is crowning triumph in typewriter construc
ton machine which retains every basic Remington feature
every quality for which the Remington is famous every dis
nctve Remington improvement including the famous self
starter and the equally celebrated natural touch and in
addition no less than
II eliminating features
The sum of these improvements degree Of silence that
enables the busy business think and work without dis
traction though the machine also worknga his elbow
The price of this new Model Il Remington, with "A"
carriage S1O-just than the Standard machine
a. $3.50 premium for quiet
Under conditions where quiet essential continue
to recommend our Standard Correspondence Machne-the
Improved Self-Starng Remington the typewriter that is
making natural touch famous the machine that has made
automatic indenting accomplished fact
Please call and see and listen the Remington No Il
or phone us for demonstration
good re4THe dee'7 eg sd s | s. Pe" GsS ribbons b
nington Typewriter Comp
374 BROADWAY
New N.
Teephon -FrnkEn5 $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
"WHY ANNOUNCE MARRlACE7"
AT ELKO ThEATER TONIGHT

Elaine Hammerstein in new
Selznick picture, why Announce
Your Marriage?" is announced as the
featured attraction at the Elko the
Yer Tor tonight ana FRIDAY. Unnke
most of the pictures. III which TINS
EARNING star mas recently appeared.
why Announce Your Marriage:"
IS q COMEDY OF the ugnrer type "..icn
s SAID to afford the star new oppor-
.unlties OF which sne makes the most
at all times.
The story deals with the detern.l-
.latlon OF young married coupe 10
Aeep their wedding secret from Ineif
trends and pubic. In doing so they
.nvolve themselves in mlre OF scSn-
aai that grows deeper ana deeper a.
the while, finally resulting in sltua-
ton that threatens them both with
lasting disgrace. Then, of course,
the truth comes out and it is learned
that their seeming indiscretion were
but the natural deeds of man an
wife who considered their marriage OF
importance rs themselves alone.
in the picture a notable supporting
cast is seen with Niles WEIGH at lis
head. Arthur Housman and Florenc-
Billings also have important parts
and Others in the cast are Frank Cur
rier, Huntley Gordon, Marie Burke,
Elizabeth Woodmere, James Harrison,
and George Lesley. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
.Wo MINUTES TO CO."
E8i
81. REX TODAY AND FRIDAY


Starring on q football team, study
ing seriously and peddling milk in the
early hours of the morning to pay
college expenses constitute stiff pro-
gram for any student to undertake.
Chef Burnett found that he had -
1--WE mn one Of these activities, and
soho quit the team, thereby earning
the scorn Of some Of his classmates
and Of bin sweetheart. ~
Charles Ray portrays tho role o.
Chst Burnett in his latets starring
Vehicle, "Two Minutes To Co." tns
Eiut National attraction which comes
to the Rex theater on Thursday for
an engagement Of two days: III
.EOf course, Chester's sweetheart and
his best friends did not know the rea
son for his quitting the team. His
fathers financial difficulties conf
pelled Chef to pay his own college
expenses, and he secretly got JOB
driving a milk wagon. If Chef hadn't
been ashamed Of his job and predleA-
ment. he would not have earned the
scorn Of his fellows.
and his father. It was the day Ok
the annual gridiron contest with the
colleges greatest rival for football!
honors. And Chet saved the day.
Mary Anderson ("Sunshine Maryj
in seen As Charlie Rays leading lady.
Other important members Of the cast
are Lionel Belmore, Lincoln Stedman,
Trueman Van Dyke, Gus Leonar4'
Tom Wilson, Bert Woodruff, Francois
Dumas and Phillip Durham.
"Two Minutes to Co., is q story
of college life by Richard Andre.