davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
iHighTLowl ClseI Sales

lo1. ,ees zoos. $4,000
99k 80 90 5000
10oh 100 10oh1 $1,000
eSA 96A 96lel1sI0o0
100 BON 100 1900
l1hu1hl1nhl $1,000
1os& 1868 $1,000
100 1o1ht1o11a IAeoOo
03A102h102A A00o
lib Ills p15 5000
100B 100 1o0h 10000
e1H s1is 91h $4,000
$50 S5B S5h 5000
GAN s4h s4A 1000
lO1s lcaa $1,000
71Bl M TX 100000
101A1101 101 1000
100 99%f100 $4,000
1l6HI116 lis 5000
113Ml11SM 1000
1OSA 1o3 los $1,000
112 111kl111h 10000
0~SA103Ar1o31a $1,000
100 400 100 1000
s2& s2Hl s2A $1,000
66Ia &c 66h10000o
99is 99Al s91a 10000
LOG h104la1041 $4,000
90B 90h 90A 1000
1osh 1osA 1s5Ooo
o4.1O4H1o4M 5000
e2Mf 921f s2h 10000
s4A 81 94A 10000
|111m1f11 hi $4,000
101A 1000
sc S5AI S5& 6o00o
LOG LOG JOG 116000
Jos y 100 u loss $4,000
s4& "a "a $4,000
1o7A l10Th 1000
@h SsAl 80 n0SoOo
$50 93tAl eSis 10000
GAS 94asl s4S 1000
107s11o7hl1o7h 10000
,1l,ar Jnllo 49, rHrth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

More than q billion dollars worth
of shoes are produced annually n the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Time of Trains

and Neihart' ........:. SOU y !"
24o From shelby and Sweet
Grass 49,
sDaily except Sunday. .
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

, .Ao East ... sos a.. 70.
gany excent sunday 500 a. m
Arrives
- ~. r,zt . 200 p. m
From Choteau, except Sunday 4;2op !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Miranda !! Iii /; \ l!!t||,'I3! al abislno

buscan finalidades amparadas por el
Poder Legislative Todos estos pode-
res solidariamente juntOs con La CO.
operacion de Las classes productoras
mobiles desinteresadas, capaces de so
porsar 81 sacrifcio que imponen las cir
cinstancias de la crisis que sc trata
de conjurar, podran evitarlo. Todo
vacilar contrario a esta union es abrir
las pnertas del coraz6n para que un
NAL grave 10 destroce al destrozar las
fuerzas vitafes que sostienen alimen
tan al progreso puertor1iquefo.
Hay la neaesidad de nuevas leyes
para tonifcar y hacer uso de nuevos
arbitrios; es precise nenar de abne-
gaci6n Ell alma hurana de los ricos Y
de los pobres; es necesario dar legal
dad real 10 que mpremeditadamente
Sc hizo y ha perturbado perturba
la accion del fisco, v, es indispensable
que leyes vigentes may previsoras y
trascendentales Sc pongan en- vigor
con la mayor urgencia para subir sa-
btamepte los trlbutos, poner dinero en-
circulation para pagarlos v que la la
Dor de todosa Sc realice sin perjuicios,
pletorica de honradez y de equdad.
81 todo este deja de suceder, habra
que sufrir mucho Y las maldiciones que
Ell dolor arranque 1caeran sobre los re-
hacios que por exceso de amor propio
sean causantes del sufrimiento Ha-
bra Quien olga que despu6s de los in
sultos, de Ia mogiganteria, el rencor,
que atln grufen como fferas en- cello, no
es decoroso' un POGO de concordia, pero
ESQ es desatino5 Habra quien olga
que inducir ahora all Gobernador para
que convoque a los legislatures a Sc
sion extraordinaria, no es sostener dig
namente la rebeldia eoifra los hechos
ins6lidos realizados, pero este es una
tontada El decoro La dignidad son
arnas que Sc sueien usar para Hevar
los soldatos al combate, pero son ar
mas que Sc envainan para afrontarse
clos que las usan) con la muerte, antes
que uevar los combatientes est6ril
v cruento sacrifcio Las 6isculpas pue-
riles de los obcecados jamAs deben
servir de excusa de culpabiIidades que
lleguen la desesperaci6n mortal. Sc
dice que asf deben sentir, v pensar los
directories de pueblos cuando son sus
principles los de la mas sana democra-
cia v posponen los iiltereses privados.
ante los intereses colectivos, " asi
piensan los hombres que dirimen los
puntos controvertibIes con el EJecu-
two Ell sr. Gobernador puede que
no piense Y sienta asi, porque le preoG
cupe mas Kansas que Puerto RICO. pc
70 81 Ell no Sc presta> para buscar So
lucion plausible a los asuntos que gra-
vitan sobre este pueblo, manso sufri
do como Ell que mas, que cargue sobre
su coneiencia la responsabilidad de 10
que ocurra y que ALA, en- los Estados
Unidos, sepan que miranda ell abisnEo
en- que pudieran caer la fe y la espe-
ranza que abrigan, los habitantes de
esta TERRA en- ralaci6n con los procede
res del pueblo americana, son capaces
de todos los sacrifcios personales sin
detenerse a medir las consecuencias
vIRGILIo
Yahucoa, mayo de 1929
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
CPara un Barbero de mi pueOlo).

Para I'm Barbero de mi pueo4oD.
No hace nuchos dias, ! mi paso
Tor las GALES de esta poblacl6p, me
detuve al OR cue alguien Sc referia al
maestro de escue,a, v hasta tenia la
osadia de comparable con un pecn ca
r:inero. Era una discussion que scstenian
dcs honrados hijos del trabjo, un ta-
faquero v un barbero. -. Ell pfimere,
mts inteligente mas profunao en- sus
.ustas appreciation; es decir, ma como
cedor de la labor del mentor. alegaba
ton perfectisimo derecho que NADIA hay
en- la VIDA comparable con el maestro,
: Ell segundo, Ell otro 49,. un tanto i'm
bnido, 81 quizas, v secundando los ma
rifestaclonles de un DEsGRACIADo
UBRERo de CAROLINA igualaba al
maestro con IN CUALEsQUIERA 4.
por eiemplo, con un policia insular. e.
No: amigo y compafero BARRIERS. Con
el maestro de escuela no pue5e ilaber
cDmparaci6n alguna no ser con otro
rraestro. verdad es que la mission de
Ia policia tiene ALGo de cANTA v
NOBLE, pcro el maestro es IA CUM
IRE DE ToDAs LAS MIsIoNEs DIG
FAS Y GRANDEs :. Nj el Juez que
sE DICE IMPARTIR Justicia, nj Ell
abCgado, nj el sacerdote que prepara
.as facultades sensitivasode Ia Eumani-
cad, nj Ell Medico que cura los padeci-
m.entos fisicos yssi quizas MORA
Les ~. nj saln Ell mismo padre, llevan
sobre sus hombros tan hermosa y mo-
bic mission. s.. recordarlo, amigo bar
bero. fgs t7
Solo en- Puerto Rico es dcnde Ell
nsssstro sirve de mascota Y es obje-
10 de charlas Ell ''tengo mas hambre
cue un maestro de escuela'' si:
aSui, en- este 6esventurados psii6n don
de la gratitud hacia el mentor Sc lorna
en- ingratitud, y en- donde rasece que
. tcdo 10 nuestro, o 10 puramante RE-
G1ONAL como que Sc le trata &c DES-
FKESTIGIAR, = muy elocucntcs prue
has de clio Sc pueden aducir or estos
inismos y dolOrOsOs instantes, "a que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
Con ell maestro de escusIa no hay cOmpaTa6Ie

sc trata 6esean escatimar unos cuan
tos dolares en- los haberes de egte nismo
y desgraciado conductor de INFANTI-
LES corazones
Todos, amigo, en- la vida rlenen su
n,isi0n, y hay algunos que le es del
tcdo dolorosa. Ell mestro no MANDA
a MATAR, cuando JESUS die mo
MATARAs' El maestro no DEFIEN-
DE, aunque '.compadece ell del-ncuente
y ODIA el delito al AsESINO q. pro-
tegido en- la oseuridad de la ncche vio-
"a, y mas luego AsESINA, a Ia mo
CENTE nina que fue objeto Ge su
PASSION; Ell maestro no ASESINA en-
plena calle a nm hombre obedeciendo a
los mandates de una ley establecida por
los hombres sin derecho aIguno, Ell
MAESTRO NO PRESCRIBE MT NOR
FINA Nj oPIo QUE PUEDA UsAR-
LA COMO ARNIA DE PASSION
GDTO, v ell maestro por iiIt1mc tiene
para Ia humanidad, alberto I'm ccrazon
en- el que palpitan Sc desarrcllan, los
mas puros y mobiles sentimientog - El
maestro, amigo, no odia nj es odisdo a
exception de uncs cuantos que 81 qui-
zas como I'd. solo censuran ror capri
che porque no tuvieron la opcrtuni-
dad de hacerse vERDADERos MAEs-
TRos.
Bendigamos al maestro, amigo. No
10 igualemos con nadie como para des
prestigiarlo. Analicemos su misi6n. Yea
mos con cuanto AMOR, AMTsTAD, y.
vEKDAD, ternura, paciencia. permite
todss las injusticias que parten de las
atlas esferas, v ayudemos, pcr dos,
fara que Ell Ell algun dia pueda sentir
So satisfecho v tranquilo como justo
page sus 'cruentos " amargos aacrifcios
e. honor de "a juventud
Augusta DIEPPA.
Auditor General de la Asociacion
de Maestros de Puerto RICO.
Jnneos, p. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27

La namada Comisi6n Econ6mica es-
ia trabajando para llenar su cometido
con ell mayor acierto. Su Presidents,
que es entendido en- fnanzas, hablan-
do con la sinceridad que lie es peculiar.
aijo cosas muy interesantes en- la i'll
TINA session que Sc celebrara, hahiendo
QuedadO los Jefes de Departamentos
en- aportar datos sobre las economics
que pudieran hacer con Ell I'm de mer-
mar los gastos y reducir el deficit qne
aInenaza para Ell t6rmino del aTio econ6-
mico.ie 1922 al g.. Pronto aparece-
ran tales datos. pero es possible que,
predominanao Ia idea del buen exito
y i la resistencia de los iutereses crea-
dos, sean mezquinos, incapaces para
realizar, ell bten que Sc desea.
En- .el canino del progreso de esta
isla Sc iba muy de prisa y sin metodo
" luego de haberse avanzado mncho
es durc parar o retroceder. Sc avan-
20 siguiendo una ruta franca y contain
do con encontrar en- ell transito medios
que sostnvieran Ell avance, pero hubo
Quien tirara piedras en- el cannino y ale
jsse los medios impidiendo su oportuna
reanzacion Y hacienda muy difcultosa
la marcha
La idea de hacer economics no es
mala suprimir los empEeados no pre-
cisos y hacer que los que queden apro
vechen ell tempo hasta hacer innece-
sarios los temporeros, nunca, como
iahora. es conveniente. Con fire.
cuencia Sc dice que las oficinas del 60
bierno estan repletas de empleados y
que estos no solo entran y salen de su
labor extemporaneamente, sino que
hasa las inusas jnguetean y entretie-
nen mnchos que, estan iemas por-
que no Sc neeesitan, o faltan stls de
beres Esta murmuraci6n es bueno
que desaparezca, porque no basta que
la mujer de Cesar sea honrada, sino
que debe aparecerlo siempre. Un rea-
juste en- este sentido evitaria critica
injusta y malsana que da lugar para
que los contr1buyentes vean que Sc
despilfarra 10 que dan~para ell erario
Por 10 dennas, en- essa epoca de lnu-
chas cosas caras para ell sostenimiento
de una familia, de naalos habitos ad-
quiridos de pocos negocios, de prOduc-
ci6n ingrata y de muchos brazos mac
tivos, es, mas que irnpolitico, cruel,
rebajar sueldos Y suspender obras en-
donde Sc pueda ganar icitamente un
,pedazo de pan Masas sin recursos
para ganar Ell sustento son peligrosas;
la miseria, los vicios Y la denIagUgfa
Sc apoderar de elias y 10 que es como
pobre fuente que CORE humilde y susu-
rrante, puede convepsirse en- enorme y
desvastador torrente capaz de destriir
los cimientos mas s6lidos de una cornn-
nidad #
FL connicto que aInenaza pavorosa-
mente ensena va SUI silueta aterradora.
La ven los ojos ciaros de la concien-
cia pdblica, los inteiigentes sue no Sc
adormecen con la modorra de, Las bue-
mas pasiciones y los que Sc preocupan
pensando en- ell porvenir de su TERRA.
No Sc evitara con los informes del
Poder Ejecutivo nj con los pocos me-
dios al alcance de las resoiuciones de
la Comision Econ6mica, 81 estas no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-27
The Bosthony Exooins Co.. Inc chicago III
HOTEL PALACE

81 hotel IDEAL para hombres de ne
gocios y turistas de experfencis.
Habitacion con baho para per
soma, desde $1.5O.
Habitacion con baHo para 2 per-
sorlas, desde $500. s,.s, So
Restaurant Table d'hote. Almuer.
20 Slips. Conlida $1.50 Y a la carts
precios m6dicos.
CUANDO v5SfTE SAN JUAN
HAGA TEL PALACE SU REST
DENCIA.
Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25l
aaeaierna .s...., III. ...s,s ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
strand sunday NIrht onli

In Tangled Trails, Neal Hart and Jack Borden whom evil dcers had named The Tiger" receives instruetion5 to take in Phil Lawson alias Murdocks a crooked nine promoter, who had added murder to his other crimes and setswzy He leaves very tansled .trali which Jack starts out to solve, .leading to many sensational episodes.
 Of course d tale Of this sort would not be eornplete without a pretty girl. love and human touches to stir the emo tionG There are several pretty titls who figure in. the plot and exceilent character types that lend to make the story a perfect .cffering of the north western mounted police and their dang CTS. Larry Sefnon the King of cornedl- ans will also De shown In a side-spiit- ting comedy called The Head waiter. Chas HutehInsoh will also be shown if me Whlrlwind.
 Who is your best filed.
 Is it a dog, a sweetheart. youf wife your mother?
 Rekardless of what yod thlnk you Vii ind the answer to thu. question st the Strand theatre, when Vera Gordon's lat est picture, Your Best Friend" will .bs shown bekinhihk Monday. You cAn't a. ford to miss this film treati
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
STONINGTON

The July meeting of the. Stohington Garden club is to be held Monday at 4 o'clock in the Community house
 The Wequetequock community club dances which were held weekly during the winter and spring, are now held once in two weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sage and daughter of Washington, D. C., who have been guests of Mrs. Brooks and family have returned home. Lieut.. Sage is with the navy and will leave for Hayti soon.
 < Mrs Edwin Barber, mother of Mrs. Frank James, celebrated her birthday Friday evening at the home of her daigh- ter. A handsome birthday cake was cut and other refreshments were sarved Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Barber of Providence al tended the gatheing an dtrIen Is called during the evening.
 Another accident is recorded at the corner of Film and Cutler street, l'hurs- day afternoon when a Ford car crossed from the state highway ocer the New Haven tracks and broke the wishbona on the front axle of the car. This sent the driver of the Ford sedan into the large elm tree in front of of the Stonininaton auto station, There was no one injured and the damage to the car was slight. A headlight and fender were smashed The tracks at this curve have mounds and unless a driver is careful and gees slow. ly he is apt to be thrown agains. the tot Of the auto as there is down grade leading to the crossing before ohc enteIs the lower end of Elm street in the Dor. l ough. The new danger sign Whicn Ina. been placed at the corner of Elm anc | Cutler street in front of tie Atwood residence does not do the work it was in tended for at night, as it is set too higl and light of autos passing do .ot shin, on the red glass while approaching th ! curvey at this point; only their sid lights as they go by show the sigma color
 Rev. D. C. Stone who has been on business trip to Bethlehem Conn, re turns home today ,SaturdayD
 Mrs Rude of Preston, Conn. is. tn guest of her cousin, Mrs Joseph Ham nond and family, of stolingtdn. Lester Barber of Boston has beel spending the week here.
 The Norwich Camp Fire Girls wh returned home Thursday from Lord Point. went on fishing trip early i the week
 Three automobile loads of gypsies pass ed through Stonington Friday The visited Wequetequock and the stores an were hustled along toward New London The women who told fortunes did nc have a very clean appearance. Ther were several small children with them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Abells who reside in tn J. H. Stevens apartment on Wate street are to move to New Londo Aug. 1st.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Spears If Gran View Park, leaves town Monday { spend some time in Hartford and Wol cester
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Dowsett, formeri of Norwich have purchased a bUngalo at Lords Point.
 Sunday morning Rev .. c. l3ud1lngto of Poquohnoc Bridge will occupy | pulpit at the First Baptist church hei in exchange with Rev. H. NJ. Thompson
 Miss Anna McDowell is spending ht vacation here Miss McDowell is at Il Hartford hospital -rainiag school fc nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
WILLElLA LAN.TIC

up, so they cautioned the boys. who 'sassed" them back. They then com plained to the police and furnished the names of the offenders. The Falveys said it was. mot the first time they were both- cred ICr the boys and they had complained many times. even to tic police. but 1t did not seem to have any effect. I've don't want to have the boys sent to jail' Mir Falvey said. "All we want is to be left alone"
 Attorney Patrick J. Danahey, who rep resented one et the boys, put several wit nesses on the stand. including parents Of the boys. Their testimohy in the main was that the boys, while in the vicinity, were not the ones who created the racket rather it was family who resided in the tenement over the Falvey apartments and an automobile party who had parked in front of the Faivey house. Two of the boys when called to the stand said that they had set off firecrackers in the high way in front of the Falvey house. The boy who was defended by Attorney Dana hey testified that his father came for him at 615 o'clock and he went to his home and did not come out of the house after that during the evening. The boys par ents corroborated this testimony. The Falveys. recalled to the stand, said the fireworks were not set off by the family residing over them. Attorney Danahey said there was no evidence to condemn the boys and that it being the Fourth of July it was natural they should celebrate. Attorney Harvey said that while that might be true. peace of mind and damage to property should be considered Judge Dean then gave the boys reprimand and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre


 4 story of the High sisrras With all the grandeur and primitive emotlons of that region, .'Tfe silent Can" has been announced as the feature attraction al the. Breed theatte Sunday. Monday ano Tuesday, It. is the first Laurence Tirmble-Jsne AIurfn production, present. ed by H. o. Davie and distrIbuted by As sociated First National Pictures, Inc. One of the features of interest Is the fact that the cast of principals consists of sew en men, one. girl and .StrongHeart, shs most intelligent. police doE in the entire world. whose ,performance in this photo play will doubtless n@xe him the most beloved animal or the screen or stage.
 Throughout the dramatic incidents Of the plot that involve the human char acters of the story. runs the thread Of the life of Strong heart the cross pull between the wolf and the dog natures ir him, his final mastery of the former. and his yindIcatfro in the eyes of all, be- csdse Of his heroism in rescuIng the hero and the heroine from the req danger that confrontss them. It is tkt dog who first realizes the love between Moran and Betty Houston. played re- spectively by John Bowers and kklhfyr McGuire. and who wreaks Teneeanee o1 the villain Brent, portrayed by wiplar DgeT-- ll IS iCIOUtnGdlAs luls 1Al ltIA-t- ly brings the parted loSers togethG tc happiness.
 Several claims have heen mas ~iih entire justification for The Silent Cali. It brings as nere.. before 10 the silver sheet the iirnitless beauty Of the sierrsk In the dog. Strohsheart. VIII De found found perhaps the greatest animal ae- tor ever seen ton screen or stage, sbso- lateiy natural in -hIs perforrhance, great Of heart and powerful Of strength in addition to the meritorious chzr4cter: 1 izatIohs of the other members Of inc cast, which includes John Bowers, Will liam Dyet. James Mason and other well known players, this picture sives the firsi dramatic cppottunits to it's heroine, Kath- ryn Mcclure. the latest senuett lunlin- sry to graduate from the ranks of bath; ing bezuties and short reel coniedienne. into the portrayal Of more serious dra fnatiS. roles.
 Lsrfrh semon win also be seen ia l brand new comedy titled. wen. I'll B., and Topics of the Day will complete thi Dill s
 Todsy's blli consists Of Ma. May fl The Greatest Truth. Georee walsh ii With Stanley in Africs. the Pathe and [ Sunshine comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
VOLUNTOWN

Several weeks ago transient mill worker named Coleman who had for a short time been empolyed in one of the local mills disa ppeared with three gold filled watches which he had stolen from the residenlce of Howard A. Hubbard Where they had been left for repairs Deputy Sher1.4 Dolan of Jewett City was given a warrant for the arrest of Cole man. and Friday last brought him back to Voluntown, where he was presented be- fore Justice of the Peace Herbert Hey wood. Coleman pleaded guilty to the charge and was bound over in bonds of $500 to appear for trial at the September term of the superior court The prisoner was unable to secure bonds and was taken to Norwich jaii
 Saturday evening Officer William Jarvis of the bureau on dorestic animals caused the arrest of John Leuntonitch for keep ing an unlicensed female dog The ac- cdsed was presented before Justice of the Peace Herbert Haywood, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined s1 and costs, total Of $9,41 which he paid. Officer Jarvis Stated that this was the only vio- lation of the dog law that he could find in the town.
 John Curtis, 50, who has resided at the home Of his sister, Miss Mary Curtis, for some time. died in Norwich July s. He was buried at North Grosvenordale Mon. day. Mir Curtis leaves a sister, Miss Mary Curtis of this village, and a brother Thomas Curtis of Gfiswod.
 A large body of United States artillery 100 in numbec. passed through the towr l Monday.
 Boy Scouts from Norwich and Plain field are camped at Beach -po.d. Tht beautiful location for Camp Tippecan hal been loaned the scouts for the season b, George T. Briggs.
 Beach pond continues 3 very popula, resort for summer. outings and campini parties. Several new cottages have beel built recently on it's shores and are al ways tenanted at this season. Saturday and Sundays a steady stream of auto passes through the village on the way t | the pofid
 Miss Della Dupont of Manchaug, Mass i is guest at the home Of Mir and Mrs i Fred C. Bray.
 Wilfrid Boucher and ovilla Lafond c
 Wocnsoeket were recent campers a Beach pond
 Master Walter Fisher of Norwich Is tn guest of his sister, Mrs. John Peckhan
 Miss Winifred Moriarty and Miss Mag dalene Heyrin of Willimantic are enjoyih | two weeks. vacation at the home of Mi and. Mrs. Edward E. Clarke. l Wilfrid Boucher and daughter Lillian MT. and Mrs Ovla Lafond and son Nof man, Mrs Cordeiia Duquette and son
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Al ,b. s,rssd Tsas,

serenade ar. R. A. walsh. First Ns iional Attraction will De shown al thi Strand for the last time today. It is described as a -colorful spsnish drama" It is smoothly developed, hal tense situations and an excellent cllmax. The spirit of romance which peryades. ths picture will make an appeal 10 perscns of all ages, and sexes The production bresthes life, and possesses that lntans- ible but necessary quality-punch.
 Throughout the unfolding vf the EorJ the audience at the Strand theatre yester- day sat. as if speilbound, smiling during the tender love scenes and grippirg. ihs arms of their chairs when dshger threat. ened the lovers, played by Miriam Cooper and George Walsh Their worf is convincing and sincere.
 We can, heartily recommend this pic ture to the lovers of good drama, goo acting and good direction. At no poin' does the picture deteriorste from thi high standard that is characteristic o R. A. Walsh productions. s.
 4 very funny Jimmy Aubrey cotned, and an. up-todate Selznick news rii complete the bill. Watch out for You Best Friend who will be al the strah, Monday