davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
TO BEGIN WORK
ON STATE FARM
ROAD SHORTLY
Officials Make Statement. Expect
to Start Work Again at Early
Date. To Change Route to Avoid
Overflow District. People Anxious.

Officials state that work on the
gravel road through the Rankin
State Farm will begin soon and
continue until the road is completed.
The road has been graded about
half the distance through the farm,
and only the bridges and gravel are
needed to complete this section Of
the road which, route has been
changed some from the old road
bed.
The overflOws which so otter pre-
vent travel over the present road,
will not reach the new road.
The people in this section of the
county are anXiously awaiting the
completion of this road before
winter
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
LAST QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD SATURDAY
Will Preach on Saturday Morning,
Again Sunday. Business of Con-
ference to be Attended to Satur-
day Afternoon. Rev. Burton There.

Rev. NJ. l.. Burton, of Jackson,
the Presiding Elder, will hold the
last Quarterly Conference of the
year for the Fannin Charge on Sat
urday, September 18th at the Meth
odist Church.
Rev. Burton will preach Saturday
morning at IL o'clock.
The business to come before the
conference will be attended to in
the afternoon. Bro. Burton will
preach again on Sunday at eleven
o'clock.
Let everybody come out and help
make this good conference.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
FARRIS MARTIN
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
FOR BEST ESSAY
Won $3.50 Scholarship. Is Going to
University of Mississippi. Helen
BarI<sdaIe, of SandhilI, a .&ucky
Winner. Not Yet in W. ehool.

In the $4,000 s Contest re-
Gently offere' ~ me Mississippi
Fire Insure ASSalpany for the best
essay 3 ~ prevention of Fire,
Farris OSes Martin, the splendid
young N of Mr. and Mrs. Q. T..
Martin of This city, won $3.50
scholarship. In this same offer,
Miss Helen c. Barksdale, of Sand
hill. received $l5. The offer was
divided in four groups. No. l was
a scholarship worth $270 in cash,
and given only to college students,
ANA was won by Miss Hennie
Sewell, of YaZoo City. No. ,, seven
scholarships worth $3.50 each were
given to high school students who
will enter college this fall. FarriS
Martin won one OF these, and will
enter Mississippi University at Ok
ford ON September 10Th.
No. 3, seven prizes Of $25 in
cash were given high school pupils
below the graduating class.
Group 4, seven prizes of $15 in
cash were offered TO students Of
less than high school rank. Miss
Helen Barksdale was one of the
fortunate ones in this group.
The following letter is selfex-
planatory
Jackson. Miss, Sept s, 1923.
Dear Mr. Martin:
We take great pleasure in mott
flying you that you are the winner
of one of the seven district scholar
ships worth $25000 offered by the
Mississippi Fire Insurance Company
to those young men and women who
will be attending college for the
first time this fall.
Your essay on fire prevention was
awarded first place in your district
and in accordance with the terms
of the offer. the money for the
scholarship will be paid to you
monthly during this school year.
Please let us know what college
you are planning to attend ana
your post office address at such
institution in order that our checks
may be forwarded to you promptly.
You are entering college for the
first time and the next four years
will be vital ones in your life. We
are confident that the same at
tributes of character which won
victory for you in this contest will
crown your college life with sue
cess. We hope and believe that you
will make the most of the OppOr-
tunity which college offers and we
sincerely trust that when your edu-
cation is completed, you will remain
in Mississippi and aid in the pro-
gressive upbuilding of your native
state.
With every good wish for a
pleasant and successful session, we
are,
Sincerely yours,
MISS. FIRE ms. co.
@. A. Wilson, President.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
SEEK RELIEF FOR
STRICKEN PEOPLE
TOKIO-YOKOHAMA
Broken Families, Starving Mothers
and Babies Roam a Barren, Fire
Swept Area. Their Eyes Are
Turned TO the World For Aid.

Relief is being sought for the
100000 persons who were injured
in the great earthquake that rocked
Japan few days ago. This terrible
quake was followed by terrific
tidal wave, and the great cities of
Toxic and Yokohama were left in
ruins. and with death list now
estimated at $4,000.
JapanS greatest disaster came
like a bolt from clear sky. There
was no warning, no preliminary
rumblings of the earth A tremen-
dous shock, crashes of brick and
mortar and wood-cries Of the dying
and fear-stricken. To add TO the in
Simultaneous suffering and misery
chat struck the Japanese nation TO
the heart, great fires burst from
the quivering ruins as though light
ed by magic.
Frightened thousands who had
escaped death and injury in the
collapse of buildings crowded in
the open places and into structures
that apparently earth shock proof.
Yokohama. the great Japanese port,
received the brunt Of the shock. In
L phIO I1c CoIldllSc VI Tie DuIlulllSS
and spreading fires bore striking
evidence 0f the immenSity of the
disaster.
Thousands of refugees wander
through the darkness, homeless and
hungry.
Mississippi Red Cross is busy So
liciting funds to aid these poor un-
fortunates. Their quota is $4,000.
Is Rankin County going to do her
share?
All contributions mailed to The
Brandon News will be acknowledged
and forwarded to the proper au-
thOritieS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
PELAHATCHIE
GIRL GRADUATES
NATCHEZ HOSPITAL
Recently Received Diploma at
Natchez Hospital Training School.
Passed State Examination. Expects
to Take POSTGRADUATE Work.

The graduating exercises of the
Natchez Hospital Training School
for Nurses was held recently on the
Hospital Campus when Miss Myrtle
Walters of Pelahatchie, received her
diploma.
Miss Walters has taken and
creditably passed the State Board
Examination for Nurses and expects
to take up Post Graduate work i'll
the early fall
The following interesting program
was presented graduating night:
Invocation-Rev. Geo. Booth.
Music.
Address to Graduates-Rev. Geo.
Booth.
Music.
Hospital Review-Dr. A. J. Podesta,
Surgeon in Charge.
Music.
Conferring of the Nightingale Pledge
DR. A. J. Podesta.
Presentation OF Diplomas r..
b. Forman, President of Board
Of Trustees.
Benediction-Rev Joseph Kuehnle.
The graduating class this year
consists OF four young ladies':
Miss Bertha Brenton of Natchez.
Miss Rosa Jones of Natchez.
Miss Myrtle Walters of Pelahatchie.
Miss Cleo Furr of WesSon.
The Training School is conducted
under the direction of Miss ROsena
Johnson. At present the Training
School has twenty student nurses
Il oil u l.
ing good progress under the splendid
tutorship of Miss Johnson, who
ranks high in the nursing profession.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
RECEIVES $61.61
IN RESPONSE TO A
CALL TO AID JAPS
Rev. Dawson Called for Collection
at IL O'clock Service. Sent to
Japanese Relief Fund Headquar-
ters. Speaks Well for Church.

In response to an appeal sent
out by Presiding Elder M. L. Burton,
to every church in which he pre-
sides, that a special collection be
taken for the relief of suffering
Japanese. Rev. Dawson, pastor of the
Methodist Church in this city, asked
for this special collection Sunday
morning at the regular IL o'clock
service He was gratified indeed
to receive $61.61 to be added to
the Japanese Relief Fund.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
WILL GATHER 2
BALES OF COTTON
FROM 40 ACRES
Boil Weevil and Wet Weather De-
crease Production to Tune of Two
Bales to Forty Acres. Corn Crop
Poor. Lives in South Rankin.

J. w. Oversby, (colored) thrifty
farmer living on the line between
Rankin and Simpson counties, was
in this city Tuesday.
When interviewed in regard to
the condition of crops in that Sec
ton of the county, he remarked
that he had 40 acres planted in cot
ton and by close work he thought
he possibly would gather two bales.
According to his statement his
corn crop is about equal to his cot
ton crop.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
CHOOSE CONFEDERATE
FIGURES TO APPEAR
ON STONE MOUNTAIN

At a joint meeting of the various
state Confederate orders held in
Jackson last Friday a selection of
the five Mississippi Confederate
leaders whose figures will form part
Of the Confederate memorial on the
side of Stone Mountain near Atlanta
was made.
Those selected for this honor
were: Major Generals E. G. Wal
thall, Earl Van Dorm, w. Z. Martin
Brigadier Generals William r. Barks-
dale and Robert Lowry.
Among the Rankin County mem
bers who attended this meeting was
Major Pat Henry of this city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Commander +. r. McCrary, select
ed to be at the helm of the ZR- /,
the new naval monster scheduled to
make her official trial flights the
first week in September at Lake
hurst, N. j.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Pity the woman who says she
is perfectly contented with her mar
ried life. She is probably making
the best of a bad bargain:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Prof Chandler. who has charge
Of the school at Cross Roads, trans
acted business here recently.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Prof r. A. Lane, principal of the
Shiloh school, had business with
SuDt. BarkSdale recently.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

The love of woman is past under
standing-when bestowed upon some
men.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Some people never succeed in
reaching the top because they want
to start there.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

If you want to be popular with
a woman don't talk about yourself.
She may know the truth about you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

People who are continually look
ing for soft berths invariably find
them-in the possession of others.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

f. c. Moore, who taught at
Johns last session, declined the
offer to teach there again as he
will enter "Ole Miss, where he
expects to study medicine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Prof. f. NJ. Lowther, a popular
teacher in the Agricultural High
School at Johns, transacted business
here Tuesday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

There would be fewer bad bar
gains in married life if there were
less bargains at the beginning.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Life is short, but many people
manage to let it drag along.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13
COURT HOUSE NOTES

J. B. Barnett, a prominent citizen
of DobSOn. was attending to business
here Tuesday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Prof. A. L. Burdine, Superintend-
ent of the A. H. S. at Johns, was
attending to business matters here
recently.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

DR.. J. c. Mcintyre, of Jackson
visited his brother, Ed, here Tues
day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

L. H. Mashburn, leading citizen
of Pelahatchie, was here Tuesday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Representatives of the principal
anthracite consuming states met in
conference at the office of the
Port Authority, New York City, to
discuss plans for the avoidance of
suffering this winter in case of a
prolonged strike. The conference
was called at the request of Presi-
dent Coolidge by Mr.. Wadleigh,
Federal Fuel Distributor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Watch our editorial columns.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-09-13

Sincerely yours,
MISS. FIRE ms. co.
g. A. Wilson, President.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
SHUBERT-GARRICK = Hampden
in Repertoire.

An engagement that will excite
more than ordinary interest is the
appearance of Walter Hampton and
beginning next Monday night. The
star will be seen in five widely d.
vergent roles, three from among the
famous and most eXacting in the
ataIogue of great stage characters
,enned by Shakespeare. The other
wo are his original creation of Man
son in The Servant in the House
md the monstrouS Sir Giles over
reach in MassInger's Sardonlc comedy
Y New Way To Pay Old DEBTS, IN
which many great actors nave Won
lenowu throughout the past three
centuries.
.0thcIlo." in which Mr. Hampden
7Tiil appear as the Moor MONDAY aha
saturday nights, is considered the
outstanding feature of the reper-
1qirr. The tragedy is accounted the
n5st play in the English language
when viewed as Il piece or ufanlactic
:,Ct5ou. Tuesday night "A New way
70 Fay OId Debts" will be offered. he
Wit portray his shrewd. Vcngeful ana
mister Shyiock Thursday afternoon.
arSday night and saturday matinee
Ise viii present "'The Servant iE the
ltouee." He VIII appear as Hamlet,
lis most famous role, W edneSuay anu
friday nights at o'clock. In lhe
+: lpportinw company there are Mary
t!alI, Mabel Moore and Elsie Hefh-
ION KcarnS Others in the cast IN
r,ude Ernest Rowan, Allen Thomas,
s;eyno!ds Evans, William Sauter, Ed
Win Cushmau. g Normand Hammond.
l.rRoi Opcrti. Margaret Barnstead anu
Ruth ChurpcnninS.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
METROPOLITAN-"Minnie.' .

Minnie" Marshall Neilan's most
original comedy will be the
feature of the bill at the Metropolitan
Theater next week, beginning Sum-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The story
concerns the experiences of a Cinder-
ella of the sink who is so unattrac-
tive that she writes love letters to
herself to satisfy the longing for a
little attention that springs in the
heart of every girl. She even goes
so far as to claim as her husband an
unknown victim of catastrophe who
lies unclaimed in the morgue. From
this daring attempt to build q ro-
nance about her PAST grows the real
love that comes to brighten her life
The title role is played by Leatrice
Joy, who is supported by Matt Moore
as the belated lover; Helen Lynch.
the beautiful sister. who does her
utmost to make it hard for the ugly
duckling, and Raymond Griffith
chewing gum salesman from the city.
The comedy attraction will be
supplied by Lige Conley in Casey
Jones. jr.'
4 new issue of the Metropolitan
World Survey and other abbreviated
camera subjects will complete a bill
which will be rounded out by concert
overture number and accompaniment
by the Metropolitan Symphony Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BELASCO-"Midnight Founders. >

tor the week beginning with the
matinee next Sunday the Midnight
kouudcrs," a Shubert vaudeville unit,
viii be the attraction at the Belasco
TGcatcr, with the National Woman's
t''rtY playiet as an added feature.
The Founders" boasts a score OF
EyrII known vaudeyillians, who pre-
sent sptCiaIties in the action of a
revue III two acts and nineteen scenes.
.foe Smith and Charlie Dale. former
'p"nbers of the Empire City Quar-
1. are the leaders in the fun
making lane Green and Jimmie
:Iyier viii offer a melodious spe-
oi"it&. Jacl. Strouse has a burnt
,.gjl monologuc and the Wee sisters
VIII be seen in songs and dances.
lean Carroll and Davey White will
resent Il comedy diversion and Frank
!. '"rhctt with his eight heart
hn'a korS have IA terpSichorean nov
lily. Regal and Moore will offer an
arJphatic and comedy speciality and
'.riIliam Washburu and Peggy Neil a
rtErrtlnG number.
The National Woman's Party will
present onc-act playlet by Alice
Barney, With Mrs. sMaude Howell
Smith. Miss Pauline Graft. Capt. Wal
ter Berry and John Hoffman in. the
g, st.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
PALACE-Double Feature Bill.

The Palace Theater will present for
the week beginning next Sunday aft
ernoon double feature bill that in
cludes Agnes Ayres in "a Daughter
of Luxury" and Stan Laurel in a
burlesque, Mud and Sand q hila-
rious travesty of 1banez's photopIay
hit. Blood and Sand"
In "a Daughter of Luxury Miss
Ayres appears in a picturization of
the play entitled 1.-The Imposter."-by
Leonard Merrick and Michael Morton.
The cast includes Tom Gallery, Ed
ward Martindel, Sylvia Ashton. Clar-
ence Burton, ZaZu Pitts, Robert
Schable, Muriel MacCormic and Edith
Yorke.
Miss Ayres has found a role of
great histrionic possibilities in this
story of a girl who, bred in luxury
and finding herself suddenly penni-
less, is forced to meet the struggle
for existence with only wardrobe
of beautiful gowns and her own
graces and charm as, equipment.
Valentines performance in blood
and Sand lay the groundwork for a
convulsingly ludicrous burlesque of
this story of the Spanish bull ring
Mud and Sand The usual short
suhiects VIII complete tht bill
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Photoplays.
C0LUMBIA-'One Exciting Night

The week beginning next Sunday
afternoon at the Columbia Theater
will be memorable for the presenta-
tion, for the first time in Washing
ton, of D. w. Griffith's latest contri-
button to screen literature, "One Ex-
citing Night" the drama of mystery
and romance, that comes directly
from its engagement at the Liberty
Theater, New York, where it was
shown as a $3.50 attraction for
months.
The story of "One Exciting Night"
has been directed personally by MIR.
Griffith with a cast that includes
Carol Dempster, Henry Hull, Porter
Strong, Morgan Wallace, c. II.
Crocker- King, Margaret Dale, Frank
Sheridan, Frank Wunderlee, Grace
Griswold. Irma Harrison, Herbert
Sutch, Percy Carr and Charles Z.
Mack.
The story comprises hair-raising in
cidents that take place in a single
night and turn the destiny of a beau
tiful girl from the paths of greed and
passion to the course Of true love and
romance offered by youth. 1t is
claimed to be the greatest mystery
story ever brought to the screen. one
OF the outstanding features is the musi-
cal accompaniment which increases
the dramatic power of the presenta-
tion
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Alfred Cortot, Pianist.

Not since Paderewski startled Amer
lea with his genius has any pianist
met with such instantaneous recogni
tion as Alfred Cortot, who was heard
here for the first time four seasons
ago. Proclaimed "a player of re-
markable imagination and fire, of
strongly marked Individuality" Cor
tot is Il master musician, ."sane and
wholly non-decadent in his tenden
cies." That he is virile, brilliant and
possessed of an amazing force and
strength In reserve is generally con-
ceded. Mr.. Cortot will be heard in
recital at the National Theater FRI
day afternoon, February 16. With
all his vitality and verve, Cortot pos
sesses a delicacy and a wealth of
poetic feeling which give infinite va
riety to his playing. His ingratiating
personality and the modeSty of his
bearing. added to the musical impress
sion he has made. have won for him
a fixed place in the affections of the
American public. Tickets are now
On sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906
q street.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
TATIONAL-"The Bunch and
Judy"

tauY',1 Diliiu&ham'S newest muSl.
rt} comedy ''rhc Bunch and Judy,
,,..ns.l.iln,d ti," biggest laughing snow
.. has yet produced. wilt bc seen at
z+s.. National THc;tter the week bcSih-
-:.-. suituAv might next, coming III
.....i tea ;uis riiy from the Globe rue
.,.r Now Nurh. This Offering, Nlth
s-.s..ac hs Jerome Kern. lyrics by Anne
.,.l,.rll aud no"ll hy Miss taidWcii
j Iu.h Ford. the authors ot pu"d
..a..rip,-. IDrarir." is said to ic the
,~t gurg,ru>ly mounted piece in MT
lr.tiingham's long list of lavish pro
uurtiouS.
'.'rhc Bunch ana judy is i'll two acts
tud SiN scenes ana shows a play
>y:thiu L play-tnat is, Nlenhese
"ir,rrtta in operation. with n musl-
ts-n from the orchestra subStltutin5
tul the tenor. who sp:ains his ankle
II. p,rfurluaur4 time. The role Is
,.l1yrd by Johnny p"oley. VII" gives
il tilariuusly funny performance. ms
sister Key also contributes much 10
tt,.. comedy strength Of the bill.
'f'Nan there are Fred and Adele
y s'.ttrc to lend their charm and grace
..d dauciu- to the cntCrtainment
rrta.rs IN the long cast include Grace
HayrS. SINGER of ragtime songs; T.
~ ;@o,- T., rcyVal. Roberta Beatty.
!'H.iip Tuua:r. l'atri"e Clark, Eugene
.;,.ycr. NuguStuS H,nton, Frank Sny-
~. 0nu Hamilton Wiliie Wilcox and
lhc Globe Thcattr beauty chorus.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

Wallace Reid. pictured in the title
role of the film version of Booth
Tarkington's comedy. Clarence" will
be the star of the bill arranged for
the first three days Of next week at
Crandalrs, beginning Sunday after
feminine roles are played by Agnes
Ayres. and May. McAvoy. An added
attraction will be Lyman III. HoWe's
The Sea Elephant" On Wednesday
and Thursday of next week The
Valley OF Silent Men Will be the
principal attraction. with Alma Ru-
bens and Lew Cody in the stellar
roles. Jimmie Adams viii supply the
comedy in his new release, Hurry
Cp.'
For the last two days Of next week
Lionel Barrymore Will be seen IN
The Face in the Fog" He is sup
ported by Seena owen, Lowell Sher-
man. George Nash. Louis Wolheim.
Mary MacLaren, Macy Harlan and
Gustav Won Seyffertitz. The added
comedy will be Jailed and Bailed,
starring Paul Parrott.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS

son sister. in q "Melodious Musical
Melange." They will offer a diversi-
fed program of oriental. Spanish and
operatic selections. Still another
number, which should prove of great
interest to Washingtonians, is char
acteriza ton of Uncle Joe Cannon, to
be presented by Sam Hearn, late star
of '"The Spices of 1922" The vande-
vile part of the bill also will include
Marie Russell and Sambo, in "At the
Cabin Door: Clare and Atwood. In a
comedy oddity, and Harvey and stone.
in Varieties Of 1928" Cosmos pa
irons are also to be the first to see
Herbert Rawlinson, in zone Wonder
full Night" a photoplay. which has
been attracting unusual attention
elsewhere A comedy, entitled
''Spuds": Movie Chats and the Inter-
national News will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
THE PREsIDEET-"Abie's Irish
Rose"

Despite tho announcement from the
PRESIDENT Theater several days ago
that "Ahie's Irish Rose" would close
lis Washington engagement Saturday
evening, on the occasion of it's Tooth
CONSECUTIVE" performance. later an
a"unccmcuts from Arthur Leslie
smith and Henry Duffy, codirectors
"i the players, say that the intense
public demand for another and twelfth
week Of "Abie's Irish Rose" has re-
suited in the decision to run this play
Tor another full week. beginning next
Sunday night.
This will give this remarkable play a
continuous engagement in Washing
TON of 1O9 consecutive performances.
covering run of twelve solid weeks
which establishes. incidentally. q new
theatrical record that will probably
.iot he equaled by a play in the
Washington theater for many years
20 come. III the meantime, Arthur
Leslie Smith and his associate. Henry
Duffy. are planning to present their
long prepared production of Bud
dies" at the President for the week,
beginning Sunday night, February IS.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
LINC0LN-"Tess Of the Storm
Country"

Mary Rickford will occupy the
screen at the Lincoln Theater the first
four days of next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, In
Tess of the Storm Country" She is
supported by specially selected cast.
with Lloyd Hughes cast in the role
opposite the star. A new issue Of
the Kinograms and excellent musical
accompaniment by Louis y. Brown
will complete the early week bill.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week the Lincoln will present
the film version of the melodrama,
The Third Alarm" with Ralph Lewis
and Johnny Walker at the head Of
we'll balanced cast. The picture re
veals many aspects of the life OF a
smoke eater" An exceptionally well
trained fire horse, Bullet, assumes one
of the most important parts in the
play. Dan Mason will supply the
comedy clement in "Toonerville
Topics" and a new issue Of the Fox
News also will be shown.