davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
SIX MOONSHINERS
FLEE AS RAIDERS
. SEIZE GIANT Still
Greatest Illicit Plant
Discovered Goes Up
In Flames.
HIDDEN BY FOLIAGE
Fugitive Whisky Makers Said
To Have Been Recognized.
Warrants Will Be Issued.

Once regal in its unlawful splen-
dor, the largest and most complete
distillery discovered since the ad-
vent of prohibition statutes, To-
Gated on a farm seven miles north
of T-B.. Md, Is now a mass of
charred wreckage.
Allotted by 500 gallons of corn
whisky and 500 gallons of gasoline,
the blaze. which was started by gen.
eral prohibition enforcement agents
after a sensational raid yesterday.
sent flames high into the air. as~the
two 500-gallon capacity stills and
other equipment were destroyed
Six men. who were manufacturing
corn whisky as the agents swooped
down, escaped. but a negress. Ophe-
liza Bailey. 35 years old, living on
the farm, was arrested. She was
held in Jail, pending Investigation.
Camp Well Hidden.
The distillery is the biggest ever
seized in any part of the country,
said members of the raiding party
An automobile road had been
built from the main highway
through the woods INTO the distil-
lery camp. The two stills formed
columns at the entrance to the
camp. Bags of sugar. corImeaI ana
hundreds of wooden crates were
stacked around an area of approxi-
mately $500 square yards. forming
an almost impossible wall. Tn,-
was hidden from all approaches
with the exception of the gateway
by dense foliage.
Each of the stills was equipped
with three condensors having a 500
gallon capacity. They were built
up on brick foundations. Each had
an oil-burning stove. while water
running was pumped into them
through pipes from nearby stream.
Fugitives Recognized.
Among the articles destroyed
were 500 gallons or corn Iiuuor
Grated in half-gallon jars and ready
for shipment; 10000 gallons of mash
contained in 600-gallon capacity
watts; so bags of cornn.eal, so bags
of sugar. all of 100-pound ca
pacity: 500 gallons of gasoline and
hundreds of crates and jars.
There was neatly-furnished
housing camp built to accommodate
a dozen men. All of the men who
fed when the officers approached
were recognized. the agents said.
Warrants will be sworn out for them
today.
According to Assistant Chief of
the General Enforcemnt Prohibition
Agents Linton S. Evans thousands
of gallons OF corn liquor manufac-
tured at the camp had been sup
plying Washington and Baltimore
bootleggers.
In the raiding party with Evens
were Agents Ruby, Fowler. Solous,
Mcintyre and a dozen others.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
ON BONUS SCHEMES
G. o. p. Members on Senate
Committee Locked on Nc
Cumber and SmOOt Plans.

The Republican members of the
Senate Finance Committee praSti-
cally have reached an ir-passa on
the soldiers bonus bill. half of them
favoring the Smoot piau for paid
up insurance policies for the veter-
ans and a half favoring the McCum-
ber plan for certificates to be issued
to the veterans upon which they
can borrow money as in the case
of the House bill.
This developed at a meeting of
the Republican members yesterday
when Senator Mclean, Conhectict.
swung to the Smoot plan.
In view of this situation. Chair
man McCumber, North Dakota, it
was said, has determined to call in
the Democratic members OF the COM
mittee to aid in drafting the bonus
bill, and meeting of the full COM
mittee probably will be held to-
morrow or Saturday.
From Democratic sources. IL was
learned that the Democratic mem
bers of the committee are inclined
to favor the McCumber certificate
plan.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
POISON GAS DATA
SOUGHT FROM US.
BY SEVEN NATIONS
Britain Continues Study
OF Use of Chemicals
In Warfare.
FRANCE PREPARES
Experts Say Powers Increas-
ing Activities, Despite us.
Acceptance of Treaty.

Nations of the world. no less than
nation from. the United States or
the manufacture of poison gas
since the armament conference here
drafted a treaty to outlaw chemical
~'rfare. Information to this effec;
was verified yesterday at the War
Department.
OF the seven nations eager for all
the possible news relating to poison
gas, only one, Great Britain, Is a
party to the Washington conference
treaty.
Britain Continues Research.
Chemical warfare experts of the
British army. who have recently
concluded a course of study at the
American army chemical warfare
HEADQUARTERS at Edgewood Arsenal.
Maryland. IL is learned, MAKE no Sc
cret of the fact that the British
government intends to continue full
speed ahead its research work in
connection with the use of gas in
warfare. Notwithstanding the treaty
which already has been ratified by
the United states Senate.
France, experts here declare. is
pursuing her experiments with gas
and is especially developing the
technique of the use of gas in con-
nection with airplanes in 1nticipa-
tion Of attack from Germany.
The latest development which
causes surprise here is the marked
tendency on the part of smaller ma :
tions of Europe to interest them
selves in chemical fumes. friends
of chemical warfare assert that all
such shells should be barred il the
new explosive is to be prohibited.
Interpretation Of Treaty.
Consideration of this problem has
brought attention to the fact that
since the treaty prohibits the use
OF all gases in warfare. the en-
ployment of such harmless vapors
as hydrogen and helium in balloons
and dirigibles also come under the
ban il the treaty were strictly in
terpreted.
Attention is called to the fact
that although some months have
elapsed since the arms conference,
none of the principal powers par
ticipating have yet ratified the
treaties, with the exception of the
United States, and none of the pow
ers except the United States shas
ratified the gas treaty. Thus, while
the United States has accepted the
treaty in good faith. and has re-
duced the fund available for the de-
velopment of chemical warfare from
s2.50O.000 to s5OO.OOO. other nations.
according to army experts. have
made no such reductions. and in
many instances have actually in
creased their activities to a really
important extent.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

geather and you as f1ier will make
the request of the war department..
for a plane and ] will back up the
request. as a congressman. ] shall
not make any more requests of tn,
war department for any planes Dc.
cause 1 am sore at the war depart
ment for issuing an order that I
must not do any more stunt flying
over the capitol for fear that /
might fall upon the skylight and
fracture a pane or to and thus put
some of the slivers of glass In some
sleepy Senator's or congressmans
nose, but II you really have the sand
in your craw. to make good the
challenge. why you just mosey
right along and we will Go to the
war department. togeather and my
backing up your request for the
plane will get you the plane. and
as for your threat to make me los.
more than my neck tie. 1 will In
form you that haven't lost my
Continued on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
MRS. NJ ACDON
ENGAGED TO PEER

Mrs. James Macdonald. prominent
Washington. society woman. last
nj nt admitted her engagement to
Charles Gordon, Earl Huntly. of
Aboyne Castle, Aberdeenshire, Eng
land.
Mrs. Macdonald. who is at the
Willard Hotel. has recently been
Identified with the work Of the
Woman's National Foundation and
later the woman's Universal A Hi
ance. In cooperation with Mrs. c. c.
Calhoun and has been active in club
activities here.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
NINETEEN INJURED
IN BELFAST RIOTS

BELFAST. May 24.-Empire Day
saw a flare up in the disorders that
have been one of the bloodiest
weeks in listers history. While
Protestant workers were going
home this evening a severe out
break of shooting and bombing oc-
Cured, causing stampede OF
frightened mill hands.
Police worked with their machine
guns half an hour before they dis
persed the rioters.
Two bombs were thrown at pass
ing tram cars. fortunately missing
their aim. The riot resulted IN
nineteen persons being sent to the
hospital seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May "a.
Though four men risked their
lives to save her and a hydroplane
was comma ndeered to assist the
rescuers.~ Edna Bowers a pretty
12-year-old girl. living here was
drowned today in a strong UNDER
tow.
The season will not open officially
for a week, so the usual corps OF
ife-guards was not present along
the beach. but there were many
bathing. some of them. like little
Miss Bowers. unaware of the dan
gerous undercurrents.
Friends ashore saw the girl
struggling and being dragged far
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
REP. HERRICK ACCEPTS Def
HURLED BY DARING AVIATOR
Oklahoma "Dare-Devir Includes Poem in Let.
ter Scorning Death.

Representative Manuel Herrick, of
Oklahoma, has accepted a challenge
TO test his. prowess as a fiier made
by Lieut.. Herbert ]. Fahy. of Wash
ington. The challenge called for an
exhibition of stunt flying.
His letter of acceptance, following
receipt of Lieut. Fahy's letter fol-
lows:
Washington. D. c.,
May %, 1929.
Mr. Herbert ]. Fahy,
1913 goth st NV
Washington, d. c.
Dear sit: your letter of this date
In which you challenge me to Sc
cure the permission of the war os-
partment officials to allow you to
take me up in a regular Army stunt
plane. Is received and / make haste
to accept the same upon the follow
ing conditions. you will at your
earliest convenience call at my Of
hce room 1ss II. o. B. and we will
both go to the war department. to-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
LEWIS PREDICTS
COAL FAMINE

INDIA NAPOLIS, Ind. May 24.-A
national coal famine is impending
and prices are going up in the
eighth week of the great coal strike,
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, declared at
headquarters here tonight, in
statement to his 650,000 followers.
THE accumulated coal reserves
of thes country are being rapidly
diminished, and the much -heralded
-nonunion production is totally in
adequate to care for the nations
needs" Lewis asserted.
prices of coal in the nonuniou
fields have increased more than 100
per cent" he said, ''and will con-
tinue to ascend despite the efforts
of government agencies to control
the situaAion by voluntary effort
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Prisoner Prefers Death
To Surgical Operation

HOBOKEN, N. j.. May 24.-Pre-
ferrinG death from peritonitis to un-
dergoing an operation for acute an
pendicitis. Barney Haberman. "a. a
dentist, arrested here yesterday as
a fugitive from Justice at CINCINNATI,
refused today to submit to the knife
and Insisted upon being removed from
st. Mary's Hospital. Haberman was
stricken with appendicitis shortly
after his arrest.
When told he might die unless
the infiamed appendix was removed.
the prisoner replied: 'I'H take INV
chances" and resisted efforts to pre-
pare him for the operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
PinchOt May Head
Three Party Tickets

HARRISBURG, Pa, May "a
Clifford Pinchot, Republican nomf-
nee Tor governor OF Pennsylvania.
appears likely to be the candidate
of the Socialist and Prohibition
parties. also. He is running we'll
ahead on both tickets. according to
the official vote of thirty counties
on file here up to Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
DENIES FRANCE
WILL SEIZE RUHR

LONDON, May 24.-France Will
not occupy the Ruhr basin IL Ger
many fails to meet the demands OF
the reparations commission by Eay
81. according to the Daily Mails
correspondent in France.
This would indicate that Ger
many is meeting the majority Of the
demands of the reparations COM
mlss'0a for fiscal reform in Ger
many. Also France may be relying
On remedial measures ensuing from
the bankers meeting in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Cancels Debt Mission.

PARIS. May 24.-The projected
Parmentier Mission to Washington
to discuss the funding of the
French debt to the United States
was cancelled abruptly by the
French government today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Captures Cargo of Arms.

MEXICO CITY, May 24.-The
Mexican gunboat Bravo yesterday
captured a steamer, attempting to
run cargo of ammunition and
arms to the rebels of the coast OF
Tabasco.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Continued Or Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

contsnged on Paos His&
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

The changes proposed in the hill
reported yesterday are the result
Of six months study ~ school
conditions in Washington by a spc-
Cial committee representing hoth
houses of Congress.
Leading educators from all parts
OF the United States were called
before the committee TO assist in
preparing the legislation. Or. John
J. Tigert United States Commits
sioner Of Education. declared YES
terday that the hest educations
minds in the country" assisted in
preparation Of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

Continued on Page Nine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
Inforrnaciones de la isla

ria Luisa Jimenez, bella triguefiita que
tiene en- sus ojos sonadores todo Ell en-
canto de nuestras noehes trepicales, Sc
aduehaba del plblico como del coraz6n
del joven violinista Un fren6tico aplau
so corona la oBra artistica de aquellos
dos j6vencs.
Serena Caldas es sin duda, la mucha
chita mas genial y salerosa que atesora
nuestra sociedad. Une su belleza Ell
sentimentalismo de un alma exquisite
y parece en- la apuesta gallardfa de su
cuerpecito saleroso, una maja andalu
"a de esas que ofrecen ell nectar de sus
labios tras las tradicionales rejas es-
pafiolas. La gloria de la noche fne suya
Y en- estas lfneas lie enviamos nuestra
galante folieitaci6n.
Ell cuadro plastico Santa Cecilia,
cause gran sensaci6n EN- Ell publico.
Aquel grupo IDEAL de bellezas que IRA
diaban en- ell salon representation, no el
reinado divine de Santa Cecilia, sino
de nuestras bellas y espirituales joven
citas.
Los demas ndmeros del programa estu
vieron bien Representatives, brillando
por su ausencia la banda escolar. No
comprendemos la raz6n que asistio a
la banda para no asistir, hacemos
extensive nuestra queja al Gomisionado
municipal de instruction Publica senior
Eladio Tirado.
La sociedad literaria del noveno gra-
do hace publico pof mi conducto su
agradecimiento a los que asistieron
la fiesta y yo envio, tanto a su active
presidente, como todos en- conjunto,
mi felicitaci6n calurosa para que sigan
'SIEMPRE ADELANTE"
Enrique E. IRIzARRY.
Aguada, JUNO de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

3
Aguada con una esplendida velada i
-literaria. Iniciada y rreparada por
jovenes estudiantes sin la ayraa de
ningdn maestro, no peaemos menos
que reconocer el 6xito de la misnla. Ha-
cia tempo que echabamos de menos
esas noches de arte v cultura que tan
to abundaban en- otras 6pocas, en- aque
las cuando Sc encontraba frente la
iirecci6n de las escuelas como Presi-
dente dc la Junta Escolar el senior
MigGel Torres. Por fin surge hoy del
seno de esas nlismas escuelas una socie
dad juvenil y bajo la presiaencia de-
joven Pablo Lopez realizan en- la no.
che del domingo una esplendida velada
que les ha merecido e1 APPLAUSE de todos.
Ell programa tai como estaba anun
ciado, fue cumplido al pie de Ia letra.
No pudimos OR al sefor Ruiz en- su
dissertation, pero sabida su preparation
para estos actos, es indudable que es-
taria a la altura de sus innegables co
nocimientos.
No queremos seguir ell orden de la
velada, pues este resultaria algo proli-
io en- extreme. solamente intentamos
hacer una pequena reseda del acto.
Cuando 1legamos al salon las notas
meIodiosas de la immortal Serenata de
Schubert poblaban el ambiente. Un vio-
lin algo triste en- sus notas quejum
brosas sollozaba. Parecia que Ell alma
de sarasate estaba ALI, en- las inanos
que arrancaban del alma sinfonica del
violin aquellas dulces sonnohentas
meiodias. Una voz de mujer, queda y
sentimental desgrbna indolente Las
quejas neur6ticas de un apolonida. Ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
DEsDE SANTA ISABEL

MAS CALANIIDADEs.- Ran sido
denunciados nuevos casos de tjfcidea y
viruelas, a la ofcina local lie Sandal.
PARQUE DE BoMBERos.- En- Ia
parte norte de la plaza y coutigua a
la casa alcaldia, Sc esta construyendo
el parque de bomberos.
Bastante falta hacfa.
TERMINO LA ZAFRA.- El nnes
de la pasada semana Sc dio ror terini-
NADIA Ia zafra en- la central "Aguirre
por 10 cual han quedado millares de per
sonas sin trabajo. !.
DEsDE FAJARDo.- Ell praeticante
de esta localidad ST.. Rafael Pacheco,
fu6 llamado por telefono desde Fajar-
do, con ell prop@sito, segdn r:lncres, de
cue Sc hiciera cargo del mismo puesto
en- aquella poblaci6n, hoy en- po6er de
los socialistas.
ANTONIO MIRANDA Ha falleci-
do en- esta poblaci6n ell honrado trabaja
dor don Antonio Miranda, qrien estuvo
empleado durante los lltimos aiics de su
vida en- la Central Aguirre''
Nuestro pesame sus deudos
TERMINADo.-El acueducto cue tan
ia falta hacia, ha sido terminado, y Sc
ra inaugrrado de un momento otro
POR LA SALUD DEL PUEBLO
La oficina de Sanidad local ha ordenado
a los comerciantes que hagau las debi-
das reparaciones en- sus establecimien-
tos,, habiendo concedido un. razonable
plazo para ell cumplimiento de esta or
den.
UN PAsEo QUE Es NECEsARIo.
-El jefe de sandal local debe darse
un paseo por las escuelas a fin de que
corrija ciertas dofciencias que Sc vienen
notando desde hace tempo, tales como
Ia falta de fltros vasos sanitarios.
Ell CORREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
UN HOMBRE HERIDO
GRAV,EMENTE

En- el barrio "Cerro Gordo", de
Bayam6n, los individuos Rafael Y
Juan Torres, acometieron y agredie
ron con piedras y palos Lorenzo
Villalba Ortiz, hiri&ndole gravemen-
te. Los agresores fueron arrestados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

En- la noche del domingo Ia simpati-
ca sociedad "siempre adelante" del
noveno grado, deleit6 al pdblico de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09

AcTo CULTURAL EN- AGUADA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
CARIBE

Situado en- el coBaz6n dc la ciudad.
perfoctamente acondicionado con to-
los los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
Or, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnffcas
|abitaciones con baho privado y efec-
os sanitarios. Especial comfort para
amilias y viajantes. PreciOs mode
adoa.
TeI6fonos 4s4 y 1909, p. o. Box sOe.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81
San Juan, P. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
lockwood

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wright, sons
Roger and Donald, daughters Doro-
thy and Florence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Burns spent Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Luedtke Jr. -, 49,.
Missionary w. s.. Cummings made
"a brief call at school on Wednesday.
He was an overnight guest. at H. S.
Stilwell's. :, $En3>F;, A., -.~. =
q Mrs. August Luedtke Sr.5visited
friends in Bemidji on Monday. =.
Rev. VIM. Kamphenkell Of bemidji
and Ed. Luedtke were callers at the
homes of Fred Luedtke and August
Luedtke Jr. on Tuesday of last week.
Fred Dudley called on Mr.. and
Mrs. August Luedtke Sr. last Fri
day.
Mrs. Melvin Stainbrook and Miss
Alma PERKS visited Miss Kate Luedt-,
Ike Sunday afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lange and FAM
lily were visitors at MIR. Chas. Bar
clay's last Saturday. >
Mrs. T. J. Wright and Mrs. Max
Lubbock drove to Bemidji last Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred LANCE and Miss Kate
Luedtke called on Mrs. Caspar Knapp
last Friday. :
Arthur Daily and children were:
visitors at Caspar Knapp's last Fri
day afternoon.
: The Good Cheer class held their
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

ing himself conspicuous by going to
o place where human beings are few
and far between. The one who stays
in the city and mingles with people
is the one who is hard to find. In a
mass the individual is lost. =,
Jean Campion used this fact in ac-
complishing a seemingly impossible
escape during a raid on Marceps
gambling house in Paris by the
French police. Alone in room, the
locked door Of which was being bat
tered down by gendarmes, Campion
contrived. the ruse that carried him
to safety. !:
His plan is one of the many clever
bits which go to make "Pilgrims of
the Night" the J. L. rockingham
production distributed by Associated
Producers, Inc, which will be the at
traction at the Rex theatre, again
this evening, one of the most thrill
ing melodramas which has ever been
placed on the screen. Rubye De
Remer, Lewis s. Stone, William ".
Mong and Raymond Hatton are
among the noted players in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
miss LULU IBETT" AT THE
ELKO THEATRE SATURDAY

"Miss Lulu Bett," William De
Miles Paramount production, COM
ing to the Elko theatre next Satur-
DAY, Sunday and Monday, is the
screen version of the play which won
the Pulitzer prize of 1000 as the
best American play produced dur
ing the 1920-21 theatrical season.
The play ran on Broadway and was
decided hit. Zone Gale, an Amer
lean novelist, is the author.
The story is typically American
and deals with side of small town
home life not yet uncovered. The
principal character is the seemingly
unattractive spinster sister-in-law of
a small town Justice of the Peace and
dentist. She has to depend upon for
support and shelter, and thus she
automatically becomes the unpaid
family servant. Later, romance en-
tiers into her life, only to increase
her troubles. After several bitter ex-
periences, however, everything clears
up for Lulu and happiness and love
are her reward.
Milton Stills is leading man and
Lois Wilson plays the role of the
girl. Theodore Roberts, Helen Fer
guson, Mabel Van Buren, and Others
Of prominence are in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
"THE HELLHoUND OF THE
WEST" AT REX SAT. ONLY

That most colorful and romantic
period of the great west will be seen
at the Rex Saturday when the Prai-
rie production, 1.-THE Hellhpund of
the West" starring "FearleSS Dick"
Hatton, opens for an engagement of
one day. - .,'
It is rapid-fire melodramatic
tale Of the plains, depicting attacks
by the Indians, a strong love story,
and q revival Of the thrilling Mazep-
pa ride, SO dear to the hearts of the
atre-goers Of bygone years.
Willie Mae Carson is cast in the
role of dance hall queen with whom
the younger brother, Frank, falls in
love. Miss Carson, it will be re-
membered, plays the role of The
Lady with the Handkerchief in
Douglas Fairbanks master produc-
ton, "The Three Musketeers."
Another familiar face is that of
!; little Richard De Vilbiss. He was
seen recently in Rupert Hughes
great drama of the heart, "The Old
Nest" j.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

en- John Ferry Sr. last Friday on his
9th birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nc.
Collum, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fraden.
burg, Leona Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith and son Gilbert were his
guests. A very good time was en-.
joyed by all. They departed at a
late hour wishing Mr.. Ferry many
more birthdays to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Orgall and son
Nell. and Lester Dickinson visited
Sunday afternoon at the Holum
home. - - lag 49,. T. et4 q
!; Nina Ha'Varson. who has been Wis.
.iting her parents for the past week,
left Friday for Los Angeles, CAL, fol
@extended visited. ! III
Rlph Hamilton left Friday fof
S0ok S. D., where he will be en-
pl6Ved. Il 4, I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
"A VIRGINIA CoURTsHlP" is A
CoLoRFUL ROMANTIC COMEDY

There is always halo of romance
lowering about the South, and this
romantic atmosphere is used to ad-
vantage in the picture production of
that famous old stage hit of two de-
cades ago, "A Virginia Courtship,'
in which May McAvoy will be seen
at the Grand theatre tonight and
Saturday. As heroine of the Old
Dominion, the charming little Real
art star has a fine screen vehicle in
this modern adaptation of the iEu-
gene Presbrey play. Z y
Casson Ferguson is leading man,
and others who will be seen in the
picture are Kathlyn Williams, Alec
B. Francis, Jane Keckley, L. M
Wells, Richard Tucker, Guy Oliver,
George Reed, Washington Blue and
Vern Winters. The picture is an
adaptation of very famous old stage
hit. :. Ii So
"Hokus Pocus," "a comedy in two
parts, completes the program.