davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-20
COTTON CONSUMPTION
FIGURES ANNOUNCED
Census Bureau Puts Ginning Total
at e,543.8O5 Bales Prior
to December 13.

Cotton ginned prior to December
IS totaled 9,54S.S05 bales, including
232.536 round bales, 1855 bales OF
American Egyptian and 753 bales of
Sea Island, compared with 9,4SS,S52
bales, including 161,7S1 round bales.
24.613 of Anne rican- Egyptian and
5000 Of Sea Island. the census bu-
reau announced today.
The revised total of cotton ginned
prior to December ! was announced
as 9251,264 bales. There We're 15.121
ginneries operated prior to Decem-
Der |.
Ginnings to December 13 last year
were 97.5 per cent of the total crop:
in 1921 they were 97.7 per cent; in
1920 they were 50 per cent, and in
1919 they were SO per cent.
The crop this year has been esti-
mated by the Department of Agri-
culture to be 10,0S1, 900 equivalent
500-pound bales. The next ginning
reports will be issued as Of January
and January Is. and the final re-
port will be announced in March.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
D0LL|NGS OFFICIAL
IS FOUND GUILTY
Harrison Charged With False
Statement in Sale of Stock.
Plans to Appeal.
Iy the Associated Press.


CoLI IMBCS. Ohio, December 20
NWisht Harrison. former president
Oh the X. l.. Dollings Company of
ONO, was found guilty of false rep
fesentattons in the sale of stock of
me Phoenix Portland Cement Com
Fdny or ohio, subsidiary, last night
ny jury composed of nine men and
three women after three hours and
TWO minutes deliberation. at the close
OF the longest trial ever held in
FRANKLIN county criminal court. Mo-
'ioa for a new trial will be filed, At
torney Robert Nevin of Dayton, de-
Tense counsel, said.
The indictment on which Harrison
was tried charged him with misrep.
leSentlnS the holdings of the cement
company TO prospective stock pur-
chasers. The prosecution produced
testimony to the effect that Harrison
Iau approved a paragraph in an ad-
Nertising booklet which set forth
that the cement company owned ]
pIaht AT Nazareth, Pa, and that he
Hdu made such a statement at a gath.
"finS of statesmen of the DolIings
'olnpany IN Columbus. Harrison or
ne witness stand denied the charge
me steel-like nerve and fortitude
that have characterized Harrison's
"ttltude throughout the fourteen DAYS
oi the trlal were with him TO the last.
lie sat with legs crossed and pas
He slHe countenance at the defendant
tapie as the jurys formal verdict OF
Euilly was read, never changing his ex-
preston.
ASKED Tor statement. he said: IL
mao expected this verdict from the
courts attitude throughout the trial
W men man is not allowed to make
q defenSe he can't make d defense
j /
ms decision, then I'm through with
the practice of law"
harrison entered the employ of the
bnlllnSS company as counsel.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

are given precedence over prior ap-
pIications of American citizens.
Fifth, that the patent office shows
favoritism and discrimination in the
conduct of its business, to the detri-
ment of the public.
THE patent Office is of vital i'm
portance to American progress" said
Senator Shipstead, and anything
which delays the granting of patents
reacts not only against the inventor.
but also against the public. The
patent office has nearly $4,000 appli-
cations awaiting action. At the pres
ent rate at which the department is
disposing of them, il will require five
years to act upon the cases already
on file If this is the fault of the
patent office procedure, the investiga-
Evening star., 1923-12-20
U. S. ATTORNEY ASKS LEAVE,

The Department of Justice today
received the request of United States
Attorney Boyles of Alabama to be
relieved from his duties. pending set
tlement of charges now pending
against him. Although no action has
been taken by the department. Off
Gals indicated that such requests in
the past have been granted las rou-
tine" and that Mr. Boylcs would he
relieved as soon as official action can
be taken by the department
Although no move has been made
by Attorney General Daugherty to
designate an acting United States at
torney, il was assumed at the depart
ment that Mr. BoyleS' first assistant
would be selected to manage the
United States attorneys office in tho
interim.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
70 MORE ARRESTS
IN GULF DRY DRIVE
Mobile, AIa., Defendants Put
Up $175,000 Bonds-U. S.
Attorney Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOBILE. Ala, December 90
Further arrests were expected early
today in the federal government $
crusade against alleged whisky traffic
here. Capiases resulting from grand
jury indictments were served on
twenty individuals, including public
office holders. yesterday. Bonds fur
nished by the defendants reached in
the neighborhood of Sl75,OOO.
The activity of government author
tiles against violations Of the ma
tional prohibition law in Mobile has
given the city the greatest sensation
It has experienced in years. One hum
ured and seventeen indictments, many
of which grew out of the inyestiga- =
tion of alleged liquor traffic. were
returned by the federal grand Jury.
which adjourned last Saturday night
First arrests on the indictments re-
suited Monday, but yesterdays total
or twenty set new record for one
day
Evening star., 1923-12-20

against the patent Office have been
submitted to him by the League of
American Inventors of Washington.
These charges are:
ent solicitors that exerts undue in
fuence upon the policies of the pat
ent office.
Second, that this group of patent
attorneys dictates the policy of the
patent office and the patent Office is
subservient to the wishes of this
group.
Third, that foreigners are granted
patents in the United States in much
less time than American citizens.
Fourth, that foreign applications
Evening star., 1923-12-20
RUSSIANS IN OIL DEALS.
One Completed and Several Others
Under Consideration.

MOSCOW. December Gothic Rus
sian oil syndicate announces the com
pletion of one deal for its products
and tho negotiation of a number of
others by foreign firms. An Italian
syndicate. 1t says, has contracted for
= total of $4,000 tons of oil, while
TWO offers have been received from
Franco and one offer from BoS-
porous company for 10000 tons. a
French and Belgian syndicate offered
to purchase 145,00O tons II given a
three year monopoly for the sale OF
the syndicates oil in England. =
Evening star., 1923-12-20
TOY SE,iG.t.5S DROP OFF.

NEW ORLEANS, December 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-The principal retail merchants
in this. section reported today that
their holiday sales for the past two
weeks have been equal to any pre-
yious season. The volume of sales
has been swelled largely by the de-
mand for mems and boys clothing
and furnishings, women's garments,
draperies, rugs. furs and perfumes.
The high prices for toys seem to have
checked quick turnover of this line,
and it appears that the total sales
volume of toys will not be as large
as In former wears.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
RESIGNS AS GAS HEAD.
Col. Fogg to Join Private Concern
in Baltimore.

NEW YORK, December 90. The
resignation of Col Oscar II. Fogg as
secretary manager of the American
Gas Association to assume the po-
Sition of president and general man
ager of the Baltimore Gas Appliance
and Manufacturing Company is an
nounced. His successor is Alexander
Forward of Richmond. who resigned
from the state corporation commits
sion of Virginia to accept the posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
ASKS BIG NOTE ISSUE.
Seal board Seeks $1,62O,OOO
Equipment Certificates.

The Seaboard Air Line today sought
Interstate Commerce Commission ap-
proval for an issue of $I.620 600 in
equipment trust certificates to as
siSt in reGonstructing rolling stock.
The Cambria and Indiana Railroad
Company asked the commission to-
DAY for authority to extend its line
five miles out of Revloc. Pa. to
tap a new coal mining area
Evening star., 1923-12-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. December 2O.-Cotton
Spot, fair demand; prices steady:
GOOD middling. 20.40; fully middling,
50.05: middling. 1850; low middling,
1850; good ordinary, 1850; ordinary,
100. Sales. 5000 bales. including
s 200 American Receipts. $4,000 bales,
Including $4,000 American. Futures
closed quiet; December. 1880; Janu-
ary,. 1881; March, 1880; May, 1857;
July, 1920; September, 1885; October,
l6.il: December I92D, 1851.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BANK RULING REVERSED.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, December 20
The supreme court of Illinois ycster-
day reversed the Cook county courts
in the case Of the Chicago Title and
Trust Company, against the Central
Trust Company of Illinois, and
awarded "A judgment of $4,000 to
the former. The case grew out of
the old La Sale Street Trust and Saw
ings Bank affairs, the Lorimer bank
which failed in 1914
Evening star., 1923-12-20
PUSH DRIVE TO SAVE
HAYNES AUTO FIRM
Kokomo Citizens Subscribing to
$1,0OO,0OO Bond Issue, Now
Nearly Raised.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KCkoMO, Ind, December 20-With
sS0o,o00 Of proposed issue of ST.
100000 of bonds subscribed the
Haynes Automobile Company's re-
financing campaign was continued
two more days at meeting of can
Nasscrs last night. In the amount
reported was $4,000 pledged by
twenty-five men and effort will be
made to have seventy-five other persons
subscribe $1,000 each. Drive leaders
also will attempt in the two days
to place 1000 bonds of 500 denomi-
nation with office and shop employees
jn the city and the remainder of the
million dollars will be obtained, It
is expected. from the public in gen
~ral. Officials of the company said
rhe plant viii be in operation early
in January If the bonds are sold.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS. December 20.-Prices on the
bourse today were firm. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 40 centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 40
CentimeS
times.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs
As CentimeS
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SHOPMEN GET LAY OFF.

ST PAUL. December 10 tSpeciaDs-
ApproXimately $500 shop workers in
the Twin cities will be given a lay
off of a week to ten days by north
west railroads during the holidays.
This will not affect the men so sub
stantially. because the shops are now
on a ve-day-a-week basis, and with
the holidays and Sundays, the work
ing time is materially cut down.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BONUS FOR employees.

BALTIMORE, December 20.-Di-
rectors of the National Bank of Bal
timore have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, pay
able December 81 to stockholders OF
record December 26, and also a bonus
of 10 per cent of their annual salaries
to employees.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
PLAN 800 NEW FLATS.

CHICAGO, December 20 Especially =
Plans are being completed here for
construction OF some 800 flats in the
North Side, Southwest and Oak Park
districts Immediately after the first
of the year. The cost will approx
mate $2,500,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
INQUIRY PROPOSED
IN PATENT OFFICE

An investigation of the patent Of
flee and it's operation is proposed in
resolution introduced today by Sena-
tor Shipstead OF Minnesota.
Senator ShipStead said that charges
Evening star., 1923-12-20
TURKEYS AT 18 CENTS.
Heavy Supply in Ontario Puts
Prices Almost i'll Collapse.

PETERBORo. Ontario. December
2h.-Turkeys dropped in price as low
AZ s cents a, pound on the mid week
1nark,~> yesterday. Prices opened at
81 cents, but a large stock brought a
rapid drop to almost half Geese
were less common, with prices rang
snE from % to IS cents.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
EGGS GO STILL LOWER.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, December 90
drop of 2 cents in the local egg
market today brought the total de-
cline since last Saturday to cents.
Selected eggs today brought only 80
cents, while month ago they brought
so cents.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
DOLLAR AT NEW HIGH,

PARIS, December 20. Dollar ex-
change today reached the highest
figure on record here. The dollar
was officially quoted at 10 francs As
centimes. The previous record was
10 francs 20 centimes, on November
10 last
Evening star., 1923-12-20

pany. which is in the hands OF a re-
ceiver under his Jurisdiction
The payment was rendered as part
of the reorg srnization plan approved
last week by the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington.
This offer compels me to consider
the REORGANIZATION plan" said Judep
Symes, which ! did not wish to con
slider and which already has been
passed on by the proper authorities
IT take this money | would feel as
though | had morally obligated my
self To approval of this plan"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BUTTER LOWER TO-DAY

CHICAGO. December 20.-Butter-
L.ower; creamery extras, 531a; stan
iards, 40; extra firsts, 5Oa52; ffrsts,
"a 2a47ia: seconds. 43a44k
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 4,037 cases;
irsts, 35a36: ordinary firsts, 31a33.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
JUDGE TURNS DOWN
$1,5OO,OOO OFFER
Another Step Taken Toward Re-
organization of Two West
ern Railroads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, COL. December 20.-Fcd-
eral Judge j. Foster Symes has re-
fused to accept S1,J00.U00 from the
Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific
railroads ON account of the Denver and
Rio Grande Western Railroad Com
Evening star., 1923-12-20

tion will develop the fact. The
charges of favoritism and discrimina-
tion should be thoroughly investi-
gated"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Art Gift Department
SpeciaLs---Linited Quantities

Camel Inkstands with
Shrine emblem, from S3.75
to $500.
Fancy Embroidered Chi
nese Table Covers and
Runners, from $3.50 to s25.
Table Runners and Fancy
Damask, Tapestry and We
lours, $3.50 to $500.
Tapestry-covered Pillows,
from S2.25 to S6.75.
Taffeta Pillows in a wide
range of colors and shapes,
from $3.50 to $500.
Waste Paper Baskets,
S3.75.
Cigarette Boxes, porce-
lain lined, $500.
Christmas Candies, 15c
to 35c.
French Coffee Tables
from $1,000 to $500.
Woven Tapestry Pic
lures, framed, mounted
ready to hang-a variety
from which to select. From
SIS to S26.5O.
Decorated, hand-painted
Tilt Tables, $3.50.
Cloisonne Vase Lamps,
mounted with two light
fixtures, S21.OO to $4,000.
Damascus Lamps, COM
plete with shade-hand
wrought-With deep beaded
fringe, from $50 to S55.
Bridge Lamp Shades,
parchment, from $500 up.
Silk Shades in a variety
Of colors, $3.50 to $500.
22-inch Shade; regular
nrice, $21.OO. $3.50.
24-inch Shade; regular
price, S24.00. S19.75.
Fancy Parchment Shade
-1O-inch cutout work with
isinglass regularly $3.50.
S1.95.
Pottery Base Lamp and
Silk Shade--some with
fringe and some with ruch-
ing. Regularly $3.50 and
$500. For $3.50. :
Evening star., 1923-12-20

French Fiber Lamp-one-
light fixture - polychrome
and gold, $3.50 to $500.
French Fiber Lamp
t w o-light fixture-poly-
chrome and gold, S10.50 to
$500.
Glass Candlesticks. with
prisms wired for electricity,
$3.50 to $3.50.
French Bed Light with
beaded glass shade, $3.50.
Japanese Luster Lamp,
two-light fixtures - silk
shade with gilt and silk
fringe all colors complete,
$500 each.
Mahogany Candlesticks,
$1.50 to $3.50.
Brass Candlesticks, hand
made, from $500 to S14.O0.
Hammered Iron Ash
Tray with match holder,
$1.50.
Hammered Iron Candle.
Holder, $500.
Hammered Iron Smoking
Stands with large bowl,
$3.50 to $500.
Hammered Iron NJ all
Boxes with key, complete,
for $500.
Bronze Electroliers, from
one to three lights, $1,000
to $500.
Perfume Burners in diff
ferent shapes and sizes, all
colors, $500 to $500.
Table Torchieres, from
$3.50 to $500.
Silk Bed-light Shades in
all colors-a variety of pat
terns-from $3.50 to S11.00.
Mahogany Floor Lamp,
full height, regular price
$1,000. Special price, $500.
M a h 0 gany Floor or
Bridge Lamp, decorated in
gold at base; regular price,
$4,000. Special price, SIS.
Lamp Shades, silk and
silk lined; cut galloon;
heavy silk fringe; regular
price, S17.50. S14.75.
Lamp Shade, heavy silk,
with fringe, and gilt galloon
and fancy tassels; regular
price, $500. s15.75.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

The gopher wood used in making the
ARK of the Covenant was probably
cypress, timber experts think.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Brief Bits of Furniture
History
"a Series)
Louis XVI

The work of Vernis
Martin was one of the
high lights in Furniture
History. Theirs was the in
veiition of a transparent
varnish, Varnish Martin
being the translation.
The Martin brothers
became famous for their
work, and were given a
national patent for pro-
lection. Their work be.
came the rage in France
and spread to other coun-
tries. The lacquer work
of the Orient gave the
idea for the invention of
the transparent varnish.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SPECIAL

We have few Shades slightly soiled-to close at
onehaf the regular of Imported French
Shades from Is inches, beautifully made lined with
silk fancy georgette ru1e trimmed with fancy gilt balls
Prices from 81 500 $4,000 To sold onehaf
the regular price. $3.50 to $500.
We only have few of these
lot of Silk Shades among them shades inches
to "a inches and the prices have
$7000--to be closed from $500 up $35OO Some
for floor lamps table lamps, and for boudoir lamps
These slightly soed. Qualities very limited.
No c. O. D. No exchanges
Evening star., 1923-12-20
The Linen Shop


The Seekers of Gifts of Charm Will Find the Prob
lem Solved By an Inspection of the Numerous
Gifts in Our Linen Department.
SITS Pure Linen Hand-embrodered Madeira
Tea Napkins
$500 doz.
SITS Pure Linen Hand-embroidered 13-piece
Lunch Sets
$500 set
S1.75 Bleached Pure Linen Huck Face Towels,
with beautiful dannask borders
$1.35 each
S2.25 Bleached Pure Linen Huck Face Towels,
truly wonderful towel special
$1.85 each
$125 Bleached Pure Linen Huck Face Towels,
an exceptional value. Special
$1.OO each
$3.50 Bleached Pure Linen H. S. Lunch
Napkins. Special
$6.75 doz.
$500 Bleached Pure Linen Table Napkins,
size 22x22 inches. Special
$5.25 doz.
SITS Bleached Pure Linen Table Cloths,
size 2x2 yards. Special
$500 ench
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

an attractive new bungalow on Sixth
avenue. 1t is modern throughout. The
family expect to occupy it this week.
Mrs. Mary Liggett, aunt of Mrs. J.
A. Pierson, died Thursday morning,
November l, at the Pierson home. Her
husband survives her.
Mr. and Mrs John Hanifer and
daughter of Spokane, also Mrs. Beav-
ers, Vernon and Lyle Beavers were
guests of Mrs. John Shanks.
Mrs. S. M. Chase had as guests the
first of the week, Mrs. F. Casebolt of
Genesee, Idaho; DR.. j. N. Mccoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Mccoy and son.
Kenneth of Spokane.
Mrs. Nettie Mellick, who now re-
sides in Occur d'Alene, was here Tues
day. the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Harry Sanders.
Oscar Wagner of Wilsonville, Wash,
was here Sunday, the guest of his
brother, A. J. Wagner, and M. ]. Nef
dermeyer.
Mrs. w. E. Williams has gone to Dar
kota to join her husband Her son.
Mr.. Barringer, and family will live IN
the Williams house.
John Shanks left Wednesday on a
business trip to Walla Walla and other
points.
j. w. Broadhead and d. 8. Coles are
each treating their residences to coat
of white paint.
Mrs. A. ]. Ross has returned from a
Few days visit In Spokane, at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. d. G.
Cooke
Mr. and Mrs. Seth McClosky, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fairbrother, and Mr.. and
MRS. Hobart were Sunday visitors at
Anco Pines.
Mrs. Henry Enders has been num-
bered among the ill.
Inc usual Halloween pranks were
INDUCED in by the young folks.
j.. T. Brown. of the Hotel Brown.
mas been indisposed for several days.
Hotel Brown has erected modern
poultry house, which has been neatly
painted
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

satisfactory. They went east in Ford
car and were returning the same way.
put Mrs. Peterson became i'll in Mon
tana, and they sold their car, and made
the balance of the journey home on
the Milwaukee. Mr.. Peterson imme-
d1ately went to work in the mill.
William Dickinson has constructed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

idly coming to the fore in his chosen
profession.
A. R. Peterson and family arrived
in Post Falls Saturday They left here
last May for Iowa, where they expect
ed to make their future home. Mr.
Peterson was going to farm with his
father but the partnership was not
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

A. ]. Mason is home from Ephrata,
Wash, where he has been since the
beginning of harvest. Mr.. Mason has
landed interests in that vicinity.
Emory Knudson, attorney of Occur
d'Alene, was here Saturday attending
to legal matters. Mr.. Knudson is rap
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Post Falls

John Keimig has moved his family
to their newly constructed home on
Fifth avenue. The residence is com
modious one, but not yet completed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-28
BUCKET SHOP SHARKS
CLEAN UP MILLIONS

New York.-Criminal proceedings
disclose that millions of dollars have
been swept into bucket shops and
brokers' offices by credulous people
in every section of the country.
These offices have been often main
tanned by vicious characters, who Sc
cured the secret backing of so-called
respectable citizens. The crooks were
interlocked with bankers, politicians
and business men in such devious ways
that no court procedure has yet un-
tangled them.
The public's losses are estimated
from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000
These vast amounts were furnished by
people who were lured by the fairy
tales of riches in oil stocks and all
manner of industrial wild cat schemes
1t is believed that not l per cent of
the money taken from the public will
be restored to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-28
P.O. CLERKS STAND PAT

ElPaso, Texas-The convention of
the National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, in session here, made no
change in its official personnel Acting
President George was elected presi-
dent Secretary Treasurer Thomas F.
Flaherty was reelected, as were the
Vice presidents.
The convention voted to make the
pay question the paramount legislative
issue at the next congress. The ex-
ecUtive committee was empowered to
take the necessary steps to acquaint
the public and congress with the need
for increases.
An interesting feature of the con
vention was the presence of Jose
Chavez, first assistant postmaster
general of Mexico, who made num-
ber of addresses on the postal system
of that country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-28
AT THE RIALTO
Observe Swimming Pool
Day" Next Saturday

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday-"Driven'
DRIVEN the Universal-Jewel fea.
ture, which has been hailed as one of
the greatest pictures of the year. has
been booked by the Rialto theatre for
presentation on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. The exceptional pictures
committee of the national board of re-
view selected ''Driven" as one of the
pictures SO magniicently interpreted
that it deserved major mention" This
tribute, with the resultant showing be-
fore a representative body of citizens
of New York at the Town Hall. New
York City, is the aim of every pro-
ducer. 1t is the hall mark of fame in
the cinema world
Manager Schwalm, of the Rialto
theatre, in making the announcement
of the booking of this epic of the Blue
Ridge mountains says he feels con
fident that his patrons will enjoy this
production.
1t is also of interest that Driven
is the first picture that Universal Pic
lures Corporation has bought in six
years. Five minutes after Director
Charles Brabin> had shown his picture
to Universal officials Mr.. Laemmle
closed deal for the exclusive rights.
The president of Universal Pictures
states that although he has viewed
thousands of independent productions
this is the first one that measured up
to the high standards of his organiza-
tion in every detail.
The leading roles are in the hands
of an all-star cast, Elinor Fair, Emily
Fitzroy, Burr Mcintosh, Charles E.
Mack appearing through the courtesy
of David Wark Griffith and George
Bancroft. 1t was photographed from
Jay Gelzer's noted story, THE Flower
of the Flock" The story is of the
sacrifice by a mother of her husband
and three sons that fourth son, the
youngest, might find happiness and
peace.
James Aubrey, in "The Detective, .
will be the comedy offering. There
will also be the Rialto News and
Miller's Jazz Orchestra.