davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
OKLA. GOV. A1xcKED
AS He WAS BEING
INTRODUCED

Okmu'gee, Okla, March 3.-Gover-
nor Robertson was attacked by James
C. Lyon, an oil man ,at the County
Attorneys office. The governor was
introduced to Lyons, bvstanders say,
and as he extended his hand Lyons
struck him in the face. Thhe COVER
nor fought back. The fight was the
result Of a controversy over the de-
funct Bank of Commerce.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
n. c. NEGRO WHO
WAS ARRESTED|N
Gan RELEASED
sBy Associated Press,

Hamilton, Ont, March 3.-Coun.y
Judge Snider has released Matthew
Bullock, the American Negro, who was
held at the request of United States
authorities for extradition to Norlina.
\. c., where he is wanted on a charge
Of attempted murder.
North Carolina refused to send wit
nesses 10 Canada to testify i'll the ex-
tradition proceedings.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03

o. EGYPT AND SELF GOVERN
MENT FOB INDIA
fBv Associated Iss:-. 5ss.:.-: j.

London, March 2.-Recognition by
Great Britain of the independence OF
Egypt and genuine self government
for Inlia are planks of the policy IF
Sc British Labor Party as just de-
fined in an address delivered by Ar
t:'ur Henderson, secretary Of that
party and member Of Parliament.
Mr. Henderson 5 statement is regard
.cd as important because Of the grow
ing strength Of the Labor Party and
tie plans to hold general election
next spring Or summer.
Mr.. Henderson declared that labor
was out fc1 a new international policy
founded On the principles of justice,
cooperation and good will.
The chief objects Of the Labor
rs.rty's foreign policy were, he said,
international peace, the building up
Of stabl, economic and political con
dit ion il, Europe and the re-estabhsh-
n.cnt Of friendship and confidence
between nations.
/ Labor also stood i'll favor of 4 com
.n,chensive League Of Nations, dras-
! tic and progressive reduction in arma-
IL nf ,nyf OT
j inst truncnts Of war by private manu-
f:.cturers and against secret treaties
END he economic boycott.
On +ho unemployment question, he
sad, that the policy Of leaving local
ties 10 bear the burden Of unemploy
!:1rcnt was indefensible because it con
vtrtel q national duty into loea]
rf sponsibility.
4 labor government would not tol
.erafe the semi starvation OF thousands
of British people which he callet
tic fruits Of I, disastrous internat;ona
policy. aggravated by the a1lures Of
tr;vate cnterprise-but would endeav
~ by legitimate means to break dow1
al FERNS of monopoly and put an enc
80 exploitation and profitecring. La
Tor would see that the Land was pn
to socially productive uses and eonfe
on the people the power to control th
licensing SYSTEM in their respective
localities.
The party would also, by constitu
tional means, secure for the commun
,itvA larger share of the fruits o
national production much Of which
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
Boil Weevils
Are Active
by U. S. Press

Washington, March 1.-THE Depart
men Of Agriculture says the indications
are for ere Of the greatest boil weeTll
infestations i'll the history of the cot
to nbelt, and that this fact should be
taken into account by the planters
when they come to decide the q''s-
ton of reduced or increased cotton
acteage. The Government investlga-
tion indicates that at this time there
are more than five times as many
live weay-its IN Information than liz
any year since 1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS He
WILL RESIGN IN HIS
UlT|MATUM To AUSTIN
CHAMBERLAIN
(Ry Associated Press.

London, March ;;-Parliamentarv
circles have report that Lloyd George
has fixed March eighth as the date 70,
furfilment of his ultimatum to Austin
Chamberlain, and if by then he has
not received assurance of loyal sup
port from coalition conservatives he
will present his resignation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
WILL INSTALL THE RADIO
SERVICE FOR SHUT-IN
MEMBERS

Syracuse, n. Y, March 3.-The
First Baptist Church here will estab
iish radio sets in the homes Of every
shut in'' members if the test next
Sunday proves satisfactory. The pas
tor plans fifteen minute sermon to
be picked up at all stations in a radius
of forty miles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
THE STATE DEPT.
{ A | | s F 0 R
INFORMATION ON
FOREIGN LOANS
(By Associated Press.

Washington, March 3.-The State
Department has issued notice that th,.
government expects the American
bankers to advise it fully of details
OF fsreign loans with other govern
ments Or municipalities abroad before
negotiations for such loans are COZ.
cluGe1.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
{ res. InvitedTo
Talkt0Cotton
Convention

Washington, March 3.-Presidert
Harding was invite.l by committee
of American Cotton Manufacturers
Association today to deliver an ad-
dress before the annual convention in
May.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
Kills Wife For
Staying Late
At Movies

Newton, Mass, March 3.-Enraged
Leeause his wife stayed late at mo-
tion picture show, William T. Garvey
shot and killed her, wounded Mrs.
Doris =. Atwood, a boarder, and com
mitted suicide
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
COMPROMISE BONUS BILL
WILL Be SUBMITTED
T0FULL COMMITTEE
NEXT TUESDAY

Washington, March 3.-The House
Subcommittee has completed the de
tails Of the compromise soldier bonus
bill which will be submitted to the
whole committee Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Cloudy to-
night and probably Saturday. Warm
er Saturday in extreme west portion.
Fresh north and northwest winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
R. R. TO PROTEST
AGAINST TURNING
EARNINGS OVER.
tn GOVERNMENT
iSu associated Press.

New York, March 3.-Representative
~ several railroads will meet here
Monday to discuss the advisa bility
~ seeking a court test Of the Inter
.tatt Commerce Commission s order
directing that earnings i'll excess of
six re-. cent be turned over to the
government.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
WHIRLPOOL Of M|SFOR-
Tune DRAGS DOWN
nns.IRAGF H0l|GFc

New York, March "a whirlpoo.
Of misfortune continued to drag down
brokerage houses today, Charles A.
Bertrand and Company's suspension
being announced on the Consolidated
Exchanges.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
The INDIAN SITUATION
CAUSING ANXIETY To
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
By Ine Assnc1ated Press

London, March 2.-Scattering re-
ports to newspapers indicate situa-
ton in India which his causing in
creasing anxiety, particularly in Pun
,jab and United Pro vinces of Bengal
The Daily Telegraph says that the
situation is getting more and more
oNe y o'1l u - 'l'oSe 'le l'ee -esssss,ss1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03

l!ored.
.sSure]y, one may ask, is it policy
or panic to haul up men like c. r. Das
sad Motilai Nehru with the thousands
that follow their lead and give theuh
:; ready handle for civil disobediencc !:
Alrcadv hundreds have courtcd arrest
and flockcd to the, jail and it is clear
That more are ready to follow. 1t
vc,ld be disastrous to experiment on
anvthing like q trial Of strength at :;
,,ncture Ike this. The way to peace
i; in Cancellation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
BRITISH POLICY TOWARD
INDIA PROVING FAILURE

Madras, India, March 3.-The pol
ICY adopted by the British government
n India is characterized as a failure
IN an editorial in the current issue OF
the Indian Review. signed by G. a.
:Satesan. its editor. The magazine is
one Of the most conservative of the
:, nblications issued by Indians
It's co4l4ineIsG Is regarded here IL
indicating, to some extent. the attitude
o1 the leaders Of the Moderate Party
who heretofore have remained loyal
II, British rule. 1T has been claimed
here that the government of India is
los ing the confidence Of the leaders
,f this party because Of what is call
Ell here its ''polcv of repression.
The editorial writer says in part:
"In launching a policy Of Wholesale
cnression and indiscriminate arrests
Tie government has played into the
hands OF Non -Cooperators. Repression
everywhere has 1been a failure It
has failed in Egypt and in ireland
and it is bound to fail in India, espe:-
tally in the India after the war Such
. policy defeats it's own object by in-
creasing the tension, alternating the
popular sympathy and aggrevating Sh''
general unrest.
by their grave blunder the bureau
,racv has helped to make what might
Lave been a partial or unsuccessful
lartal in connection with tho Prince g
fof Wales) visit. into con,plotc cnr
"a result in itself deeply to be do
l,ored.
.sSurely, one may ask, is it policy
Or panic to haul up men like {. H. Das
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03

,Nir. Henderson said, went to nourish
the wasters, idlers and parasi''ca
clements in society of today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

cordingly. Not such power as that
should be in the hands OF any state
board subject to political appoint
ment. Not only is the law wrong co.
liticaiiy. but economically as WELL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
FOR q
TNASSESS0RS
Urge" Union Plan for Tax
Assessor in Fl Districts
of the State

TRENTON, Dec. 15.-Former
Governor e. C. Stokes, Republican
state chairman favors the plan of
Union County Tax Board Commits
sioner Lloyd Thompson for the ap-
pointment of a county tax assessor
for each of the twenty-one divisions
of the state. Mr.. Thompson this
week came out for this idea of eco
nomizing and equalizing in taxation
in each county as a solution for the
present problem of reducing the bur-
den now resting upon the taxpayers
of the different municipalities of the
state. He advocated that the gov
ernor be clothed with the power to
name these county assessors. In
this, however, Mr.. Stokes does not
agree with Mr. Thompson. He thinks
it would be too much OF a political
lever for any man who might be SO
disposed to use it in the making of
the appointments. AS an alternative
suggestion he asks MI. Thompson to
consider vesting the county boards
Of freeholders with the authority.
Thompson does not agree with the
Stokes plan to limit tax rates. In
his statement the Union county maj
declared there are certain definite
appropriations which must be con-
sidered and this is a bar to an ex-
act tax rate fixed for a given year.
In his answer today, Mr.. Stokes
says Thompson's objection is mere
ly one pertaining to administration
of the tax regulations.
"As ] say, I am glad to have any
other plan that will remedy the i'll,
but nobody has given a plan as yet
and the only way you will lower tax
es or practice economy is, as General
Dawes said, by force" declares the
former governor. THAT is why YOU
need a limited tax rate. You will
notice that the Democratic confer
enc has adopted a maximum tax
rate with a referendum provision for
extra appropriations, exactly the
same plan I recommend and that
was adopted when I was governor"
What the Democratic conference
did this week was to throw put sew
eral suggestions for tax Limitation.
1t did not decide on n plan, and
in this Mr.. Stokes is wrong. His
views today e expressed in a let
ter to MI. Thompson. The former
governor sees a weakness too in the
present law which empowers the
State Tax Board to investigate I'M
der-assessing in any county.
This simply puts into the hands
of a political boss a club that gives
him absolute control over the voters
Of a county. If they don't vote right
they might be in g. position in which
their valuations would be treated &C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
LIBRARY MAKES REPORT

1t was reported at the meeting Of
the Library Board last night that
1874 books from the public library
were in circulation during the
month of November, of which T.
S64 were Juvenile books. The
largest daily circulation was 7Ss and
the average was $40. Two hundred
and nine new members were regis
tered and there were 2,647 readers
during the month. Four hundred
and forty-six reference questions
were answered and 472 new books
added to the library. Miss Irene
Gross was appointed a member Of
the staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
CAMP GRANT ON
AUCTION BLOCK

ROCKFORD, nj, Dec. 15-Camp
Grant, another of the wartime
scenes of busting military activity,
DON is to go upon the auction block
of the final steps in its ulti-
mate wrecking as a cantonment.
Between 1900 and 1,400 build
ings and utilities are to be sold, part
Of a camp that at the height Of its
operations covered $3.50 acres of
land and housed approximately
10000 men. Three army officers
now are making a survey of the
salvage value OF the buildings, all
located in the area Of the old base
hospital site.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
James Renu;e S Vocation

TAMEs RENNIE. it is said. expected
- to become a priest when he was
q young man. and was studying at "a
seminary in Toronto when Sir Henry
Irving came to the city.
Rennie saw him act, and met ham
personally. The charm of the grssL.
actor made such an impression on
the young student that he decided
to go on the stage himself. CHe had
already tried his hand at play writ
ing)
With a letter of introduction to Il
stock company in Detroit he obtained
an engagement. He then appeared
in stock in Brooklyn and Northamp-
ton, Mass. Then he made, mis- flrst
Broadway appearance in His Bridal
Night" This was followed by two
years in the British Royal Flying
Corps, from which he emerged cap
tain. Then back to Broadway, where
he made distinct hit in moonlight
and Honeysuckle." in which Ruth
Chatterton starred He next ap-
peared in TWO more Broadway pro-
ductions, Spanish Love" and pot
Luck" =
The Dust Flower is the third pic
ture in which he has appeared. In
the other two he appeared opposite
his wife. Dorothy Gish. They wer.
.hemodeling Her HUSBAND and Fly
ing Pat"
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Artists Course
SEASON 1929
FIVE CONCERTS .

Nov. e-MIscHA ELNAN. v;oliaist.
Nov. ,l6-SoPHE BRASLAU. Cortralto.
from the Metropolitan Grand Opera.
Doc. l-Nms. fRIEDA7 HENPEL,s So.
prano, in Jenny Lind Concert
IAN. 25-JOAE HcCOKHACK, Tsnor.
Iarch s-Mme. JERITZA, eensational
- vienness Soprano, from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera. >
Prices. seasen tickets-orchestra. SIS;
,alcony. drst Ave rows. $3.50, balcony,
smaininy rows. Sill gallsry. entire, es.
Plus loep Wal. tax. Orders may now be
oreops. 18th ana G. Main s4s3.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Mastered Difficulties.

NEILAN directed, FOR
photodramatic purposes, Gus
ter's last fight at the Little Big Horn
as the climacteric episode of Bob
Hampton of Placer" from a dirigiblc
blimp. with the aid of the United
States signal service and its system OF
aerial telephony.
Now Neilan is claimed to have
been outdistanced in originality by
Allen Holubar in hurricanes Gal.
his latest First National production
starring Dorothy Phillips lie found
II necessary, il is declared. to guide
the maneuvers of three
schooner, a fotilia Of United States
naval destroyers and q fleet OF
hydroplanes over a vast eypanse of
the Pacific ocean. signaling devices
however. proved Of no avail and the
radio was finally resorted to.
Holubar is said to have issued his
orders from a hydroplane high in
the air and they We're picked up
without difficulty by sets in use on
the various kinds of craft engaged
in the action of the picture. This
occurred last February and is be
Iieved TO be the first time the radio
was ever employed as a means Of
directing scattered photopiay action
Evening star., 1922-08-13
TEcker7ess Films.

CAMUEL BARDY. an inventor of
- Philadelphia. has exhibited to
New York motion pictures theater
owners a projection machine which
throws a motion picture on the screen
without flicker, said to he the first
machine Of its kind ever exhibited
anywhere in the world of which there
is any record.
F. II. Richardson, author OF text
books on projection and information
ally known as an expert, who saw
the machine set UP. is quoted as Say
ing DEMONSTRATIONS Of the Bardy
protector have convince me that
Samuel Bardy has solved the problem
of non-intermittent continuously
running film) projection. and solved it
successfully.
"I had the protector slowed down
until something like three pictures
a second were passing the Aperture.
Aside from the fact that the motion
was slowed until close approNipa-
tion of slow speed camera action was
| had, there was no visible effect ct
ALL The projection was as perfect as
at normal projection speed, Flicker
| was absent at any speed, Of course,
there being nothing to produce it
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Sc1een-Style Gossip.

crusted with the same precious seed
pearls It Is truly a hat worth its
| weight in gold-only it doesn't weigh
SO very much.
One Of the greatest satisfactions
Of ,present-day styles is that 1t is
possible for every woman to avail
herself Of tho opportunity tc choose
clothes which are especially kind to
her type Of beauty
The 1922 "aapper" has adopted a
sort OF uniform Of scratch hat knee
and enveioped her small person with
hopping tweed coat. until. they
say, 5th avenue looks as IL an orphan
asylum had been let loose. This Is
q pity. when there are such really
exquisite things being specially de-
Speaking OF the all-conquering
subde ebutante's wardrobe, Margaret
Elizabeth Faulconer and virginia
Magee. the cunning twins, in Richard
Barthelmess. picture. sonny, are
always ideally gowned In costumes
little one-piece. frocks of the dainti-
est OF summer fabrics. dainty hats
of matching goods and white shoes
and stockings are worn On sunny
days. and severely tailored suits
with stifly starched collars and .cuns
are donned when a rainy spell sets In.
Mabel Normand never. allows her
clothes to outshine her petspnality.
For day wear she selects linens of
white and pastel shades made along
the simplest lines. and in the even.
ing fluffy frocks OF softest tuile and
chiffon. Her,clathes are truly a set
ting for her brilliantly vibrant IN
dividuality. ?r -
Mildred June of the Mack Sennett
forces siways looks particularly wen
in. sport clothes. She wears chic
knick erbocker suit. 1t is a trotteur
with twelve piece tan crown Of duve-
tine and satin and satin brim and
trimmed with cluster Of cellophane
fruits.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
BY DOROTHY PHILLIPS.

IT isn't what you wear but how you
wear. 1t that counts.
Florence vidor. who has been re.
ceiving such splendid notices on her
work for Associated First National
in Hail the Woman" never wears
startling clothes, but she always
gives such an impression of perfect
grooming that It Is a delight to sim
ply look at her.
For summer wear Miss vidor, like
Katherine Macdonald. goes In largely
skirts and white or dark blue sweat
ers. worn with attractive hats which
match her sweater in color, and
white shoes. are her almost invariable
costume these mornings.
Radiating with irresistible charm,
Etnei cray Terry. the fascinating
''vamp In Crossroads OF New York.
glided into the Hotel Ambassador the
other night gorgeously gowned in
French-blue crepe de chine, beaded
with sapphire-colored glass beads.
which were effectively enhanced by
means OF matching heavy floss silk
embroidery. Not at all the frock
one would expect a vamp 70 wear,
but 1t was SO becoming that l Just
wanted to keep on gazing at her,
Cloth OF silver and cloth of gold
are conceded to be the proper thing
for formal evening headwear, and II
you are fond Of your eyes and rather
proud Of them be prepared to make
sacrifice to fashion. for 1t is de-
creed that the hat is more important
than the eye and SO should be worn
well over the face.
The hat worn by stunning Claire
Windsor is Of silver cloth and the
cord about the brim and around the
crown is wound with pearls. The
tiny pair OF mercury wings in front,
just a Dit to the right side, are In
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Mrs. wfl.on-Greene :Announces u
CITY CLUB COURSE
SEASON I9Z2-c3
coURsE OF SIX EVENING CONCERTS
N woRLDtlENoWNED ARTISTS
CITY CLUB, 1880 g ct. (BALLRooN)
$50 O'CLOCK
New. a.. kEMALD wE1RENAATH,
Americas Greetest .B.rytens. -
Dec Q. KABEL GARRISON. Coleratufa
Soprano. from Metropolitan Grand Opera
Dec. 80. PABLO cAsA1s, we,1a,s Crest.
eat csiltst: HAROLD BAUER. Pianist
jan. il. MExANDEa snor1, ers.s
Pianist .(teAcher Of RachmsninoH). -
Feb 9. ERIKA MoR1NI, Worlds
Greatest Woman violinist. =
Feb. a.. ALBERTO sALvI. we4lA's
Greatest Harpisr. RAFAEL ;DIAz. Tensr,
Metropolitan Grssds Opera Company Geiui
season ticket. (s conoert.)-r1oor,. sil,
ia, -: balcony. ss:. plus 10 psr esnt
Mrs. Grssns's oonosrt Bureau. Droop's.
18th and g. II. e4S3.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Good Time Had by An.
"A GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL" is

"A GOOD TINE HAD By ALL" is
theStitle of Goldwyn graphic.
1t is' one Of the unusual and in
struetive subjects photographed by
Alexander Powell. the noted traveller
and author. on his tour Of the orient,
which took him to parts Of China
Hever before visited by a motion-
'Hture expedition.
The funeral of wealthy China
IN Is depicted with due regard for
the details Of the elaborate cere-
'ony that is considered essential to
dignity of a Chinaman Of high
ste. 1t ia decidedly picturesque
air. IN which hired mourners as
ell as relatives of the deceased
Ike Appointment part.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
4 Prohibition Pleasantly

IN his own private studio, adjoining
the big Eitagraph studios at Holly
wood. Larry Semon is supervising ths
erection Of one Of the most eiaboratr
sets ever used in comedy. 1t repre-
serits the interior of a luxurious cafe
Just the other side Of the Mexican bot
der At one erd are number Of high
curving arches. beneath which heavy
velvet curtains screen the stage. In IL
tie booths along the side walls are
wheels of fortune. faro outfits and card
tables sparkling assortment Of dane
ting girls gives abundance of color 10 the
place Into this sumptuous atmosphere
bu,sts Larry Semon with both feet in
gum shoes as a prohibition agent
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Pink Gods.

EVER had any pink gods?
~ Sounds like the name OF new
fluffy ruffies dessert. but it isn't.
Pink gods. are really diamonds. the
faultless, deIicately pink ones which
are SO much esteemed. And they're
gods" because women fall down and
worship them. Men who work in
the diamond mines swallow them to
get them past the guards. but they
have to undergo X-ray examinations
and some times operations.
-Anoth pink Gods" is a Penrhyn
Stanlaws Paramount production fea-
turing Bebe Daniels and James Kirk
wood
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Delicious Little Dew1''

IN The Delicious Little Devil" a
Universal picture with a clever
story. Mae Murray is seen in the role
Of a cabaret dancer. which. of course
comes natural to former star Of the
Ziegfeld 'Follies.' During one or TWO
scenes she does some of the difficult
and fanciful steps Of which she is a
past master. e.1- So.
: The story was written BY John z.
Ciymsr and Harvey Thew. 1t was di-
rsc.ed by Robert Leonard. Rodolph
Valentino is seen in 1t as a young
man about town.. who falls madly. in
love with the cabaret dancer. but
fears to propose. because he. believes
she has had a doubtful past
Evening star., 1922-08-13
New Snake Cure.

HERE are snakes in the region OF
Huntington Lake. Calif., where
ileen Moore went 10 play the lead
e; feminine role in Broken Chains"
$4,000 prize story which Allen
.lubar rs directing for the Gold
; N company.
There was a. time when Co.leen
= afraid of snakes-but no iopeer.
l have a system" she says. Il take
stick and tack a shamrock on. T.:
. snakes see: il, know / am. a
Of Erin and a friend Of St
trick and run away from me in
Evening star., 1922-08-13

| HOME 1870 Street NE.
AASAA CLAIRE WINDSOR and ELLIOTT
| DEXTER. in "GRAND LARCENY"
Evening star., 1922-08-13
pola Neay;.. Ne1eP Picture m

DOLA NEGRrS first big picture for
Paramount to be made in this
country is to be directed by George
Fitzmaurice. producer Of Peter 1bbet-
son." ON WITH the. Dance" ITO Have
and Taaso Ra .ether Paramount
pict turss ~ ssoooTn' oooTn' to go east to
preiarR This work; as: Miss Negri
Is ax1kEbed to arrive In, this country
shorty before the: &fst Of September
Long. Island City stGdio Of the Para
mount organization. which is said to
be the largest in the world under one
roof. The story Is said to be modern
In character and sensational.