davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
In Society

Mrs. Jack Locke Jr. and little daugh
ter, Grace Walker, will leave Satur
day morning for "El Gallo" the coun
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. jack Locke
in the woods above Kerrville, wher,
they will remain until cool weather
sets in.
Mrs. Jay +. Adams and her daugh
ter, Miss Marjorie Adams, will return
from their summer home in Grand
Lake, Colo, about the first of Septem-
Der. Miss Adams will leave for Aus
tin the middle of September, where she
will enter the University of Texas.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence and their
two daughters, Misses Charlotte and
Isabel Spence, of Marshall, Texas,
have come to make their home in San
Antonio. and are living at 226 East
Craig Place.
Mrs. Robert s. johnson of Pecos,
Texas. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Beulah J. Wilson, East Craig
Place. Mrs. johnson has many friends
in San Antonio who are enjoying her
visit here.
y e y
Mrs. L. ]. Felt, formerly Miss Clara
johnson, who has been the guest of
her mother, Mrs. W. q. Johnson, will
return to her hole in Buffalo. New
York, next Sunday. She will be ac-
companied by her young brother. W. q.
johnson, who will be her guest for the
four years preparatory work he will
have in Buffalo, before entering Dart
mouth College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Adams will ar
( rive Saturday. after a months visit
with their mother. Mrs. Jay + Adams,
in Grand Lake. Colo.
u ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rudineau Bas-
enberg, of New York City are the
guests of their father, Fred Basenberg,
in East Ashby Place.
- y -
3 Mrs. S. Il. Kirksey entertained at
luncheon at noon oil Friday at her
home on Marshall street in honor of
her mother. Mrs. Julia Hampton Ward
and Mrs. Robert s. johnson. both OF
Pecos. Texas. A number of old Pecos
friends were guests and "reminiscences
/, of "old times" were greatly enjoyed.
- y -
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Wood an
e nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Pauline, TO Roy Sylvester Wilson. The
marriage took place in Houston, Texas,
on August IL.
y ~ -
The Luther League of the Highland
Park Lutheran Church will give a
picnic Sunday, August 10, at Coying-
ton Park. Cars leaving the church
after the morning services will convey
the guests to the picnic grounds. All
members and friends of the league and
of the congregation are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
- u ~
The Onyx Bunco Club was enter
tanned at delightful meeting on Tues
day afternoon in the home Of Mrs.
William Bowermaster, 211 East
Quincy street.
Among the guests present were Mes
danes H. p. Tyrrasch. NJ. X. Sim
mons, J. V. Hardy, W. A. Hauser,
Paul Muret, William Carr, w. W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

| Fulton. ID. J.. Doyle, Clyde II. Howard
X. Boswell. Walter Holecamp, Gladys
Ware and Otto Scheer; and Misses C.
Kaiser and +. NJ. Jones of Fort Worth
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hardy
Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Scheer and Miss
Kaiser.
The next meeting of the club will be
held in the home of Mrs. W. A. Haus-
er. 121 East Laurel street, Tuesday
afternoon, August IS.
~ =: "
Mrs. j. W. Howard and her guest.
Mrs. J.. 1. McCauley of Georgetown.
Texas. will leave Friday afternoon for
weeks stay at the Howard cottage
on the lake at "Birdsong Farm"
~ ~ ~
Miss Carrie 10 Estes of Columbus,
Mississippi. is the guest of her sister.
Miss Estes, of the Bonn Avon School.
~ ~ ~
Greeting have been received from
Bertram Simon who has been spending
the past month in Mexico City. He
will visit in Monterey and San Luis
Potosi, before returning to San An.
tonic about the first of September.
~ ~ u
Miss Evelyn Simril. who has been
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. ]. W.
Howard. for several months past. will
remain with her during the fall months
and will continue her piano study.
.S ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calmbach en-
tertained the members of the Majestic
Club, and their husbands with Bunco
party on the lawn of their home on
Beck avenue. Several games were
played and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Edward l.. Snyder. Mrs. II. III.
Weber. Miss Dorothy Darlington and
Phil Brown, after which dainty re-
freshments were served.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J.. Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
\. Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Cla (. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper. Mrs. Frank Babcock,
Misses Dorothy Darlington Bernice
Boyle. Helen Babcock. Mary Haywood
and Joe Caldwell. Bill Arid, Harry
Babcock and Marbert Grona.
- - y
Alamo Review No. 90 W. L. A. held
their regular meeting Monday after
noon. August Is. Applications for
membership were received and voted
on. and two new members initiated. 4
leave of absence of two weeks was
granted the recordkeeper. and substi-
tute provided for her during her va
cation. The next regular meeting will
be held August %. and will be purely
social.
- - ~
Mrs. Herbert Barnard and son. Phil
ip. left Friday afternoon for Tulsa.
Oklahoma. to join Mr.. Barnard who
has been in Oklahoma for the past two
months. They will return to San An
tonic about the first of December.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Woman. told you before I married
you I had a bad heart" you did,
George you did; but as hope for Heav-
en-, / thought you meant you had heart
discase."-Sydney Bulletin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Almighty Finance.

A noted flnancier was taken seriously
III at 90 years old and felt that his end
was near.
Nonsense" said the doctor, "the Lord
isn't going to take you until you've
passed the hundred mark"
"No. my friend" said the aged banker.
that wouldn't be good finance. Why
should the Lord wait until reach par
when He can pick me up at 90?"-Busi-
ness Magazine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Club women
throughout Illinois numbering 10000
are expected today to unite in carry
ing out plans for an "anti-narcotic'
week. following a pledge of co-opera-
ton made by representatives of won.
ems clubs here yesterday to fraterna,
organizations carrying on movements
against the illicit use of drugs. The
organizations agreed to contribute
their strength to an intensive drive
by the federal government against the
dope menace in Chicago and down
state centers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Getting Even.

The fussy dentist was examining [
teeth OF his patient and assumed an
OF great wisdom.
DO you ever clean your teeth?"
inquired, as lie pried and poked.
Yes" replied the patient.
How many times a day." pursued I
dentist.
Twice." was the answer.
Have you had any advice before wi
regard to your teeth ?"
Yes. 1 called on a druggist Ia
And what foolish advice did Ire ri
your"
The exasperated patient exclaimed de
perately: -
He told me to come to you."-Kans
City Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
PUP FOR PRESIDENT
Coolidge Likely to Accept Gift Of I
ton Admirer.

Boston. Aug. 17.-President c,
idgc has tentatively accepted the :
of a wire-haired fox terrier from
Alonzo g. Howard of this city. In
Spouse Ito the offer of the Back Il
physician, the President wrote:
Il feel sure ! shall want the
terrier you 50 kindly offered to I
but suggest that you write to me az,
q little later after i go to the VIII
House."
The terrier named Peter Pan. Is Q
OF a litter Of six pups born TIN
months ago of high pedigree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Mrs. Herbert Barnard and son. Phil
ip. left Friday afternoon for Tulsa
Oklahoma. to join Mr.. Barnard who
has been in Oklahoma for the past two
months. They will return to San An
tonic about the first of December.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

that Mr.. Riley's memory is faulty to
say the least. Mrs. Riley took the
name of Shelby when she went on the
stage. At that time Mary was six
years old. Mrs. Riley was divorced
soon after as her husband objected
to dramatic career. Prior to her
marriage to Riley. Mrs. Shelby taught
expression in n high school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Bathing Beauties to Pass
in Reuiew at Medina Lake

that the caravan may get under was
on scheduled time.
Watch the Sunday Light for addi'
tional details of the trip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Uncle Bob-well. Frankie. what are
YOU going to do this vacation. Frankie
last year had humps and chicken pox
This year don't know what I'm going
to do-Toledo Blade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
ALLEN HAS PLAN
General Says Ruhr Suggestions in
Hands Of Secretary Of State.

WilliamstOwn, Mass, Aug. IA
plan for the solution of the Ruhr
difficulties is in the hands of the
United States Department. of State,
according TO n statement here yes
terday by Maj. Gen. Henry r. AL
len, commander of the American army
of occupation for four years.
The general made the announce
ment of the existence of the plan.
which is of his own creation, in an
address before the Institute of Poll
tics. in which he advocated immediate
American participation in straighten-
ing out the European problem.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23

rsctly legisclate prosperity, shall IN
II. efforts to protect and safeguard
many fundamental interests. be ever
mindful OF the necessity Of equal and
honest consideration Of that basic In
dustry- -agrleultur Concluding also
that agricultural His are ikewise
economic as we'll as political, thus
demanding scientific principes OF co
operative production and marketing.
The extreme reaetionary or the ex-
trene radca neither viii solve the
problems. Agricultural conditions
must improve. Farmers must in re
turn for their investment and labor
receive cost of production and a fair
profir. This viii be brought about
by scientific and business methods Of
production and marketing and by uni
form and honest congressional and
administrative consideration on be
half Of agriculture. There Is a great
sober. equitable. intelligent middle
course that must point the way and
direct the destiny OF America.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23

to Oppose
Cut ir
Grain Price Advancing

The special committee of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce. handling the
wheat and flour campaign, held a
meeting yesterday to consider letter
from President German of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway.
who is acting chairman of the western
presidents conference committee.
After the meeting. John l.. Kennedy,
chairman, gave out the following
statement:
"The railroads have not changed
their attitude on the proposed rate
reductions on wheat and flour for ex-
port. They are still opposed to them.
Objections Answered.
when the Omaha committee was
in Chicago 10 days ago, the Interstate
Commerce commission wired the rail-
road executives, suggesting an early
conference on the proposed reduc-
lions. Since then. Mr.. GormAp wrote
the chairman of the commission ex-
planning the opposition Of the rail-
roads to the reduced rates. At the
same time, he wrote the Omaha
committee. enclosing a copy of his
letter to Mr.. Meyer, chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce commission, and
expressed the hope that our commit
tee would now be satisfied with the
attitude Of the railroads.
THE members of the Omaha com
mittee were neither impressed nor
convinced by the arguments advanced
by the railway executives TO the
Interstate Commerce commission.
They had answered most OF them in
Chicago. They confidently believe in
the soundness of their own PROPOSE
ton, and they are thoroughly con
vinced that the railroads are losing
a great opportunity to render a real
public service. This Is the opinion OF
Senator Capper Of Kansas. az force
fully expressed by letter and telegram;
and IN p recent statement Secretary
Wallace said the railroads could help
by reducing rates on farm products
for export.
Prices Advancing
The railroads have not directly re
fused the reduced rates. They have.
however. undertaken to Justify their
negative attitude, and SO the matter
rests.
THE psychological effect OF the cam.
paign to buy wheat and flour has
been beyond expectation. The farm
ers are no longer anxious 10 sell
their wheat. They are now planning
10 bold II, and neanw hile the price Is
gradually advancing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Inquiry Into Agriculture
Department Urged
ny Associated Press,

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 22.-A de
mand Of the next congress for an in
vestigation of the federal department
Of agriculture is IL be made by the
Farmers Nationally 'ouncil. Benjamin
9. Marsh Of Washington, y. =.
managing director Of the council. de.
elared in an address here tonight be-
fore the conference for progressive
political action.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
declared Mr.. Marsh. has turned the
administration of the stoeqyards act,
passed by congress in 1921, over the
packers aud commission men to en-
force. with results highly satisfoctory
10 the food trust. Under this admin
istration Irregularities have occurred
upon which we will demand an lnves-
tigatlon."
one OF the cases Of alleged irregu.
larities, Mr. Marsh snid, was at the
South st. Paul Livestock exchange.
Other instances he declared, also
would be cited IL congressional in
vestigation committee Is appointed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Broken Bow Schools Will
Open Doors September 3


Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 22.-1he
Broken Bow schools will open Sep
tember s, with the following corps of
teachers: High school, u. r. Mclean.
principal; Mrs. Madge Miller, Miss
Bessie Van Buskirk. Miss Sarah
Heiter. Miss Bernice Pumphrey, Mrs.
Pauline kepler, Miss Frances Conf
~sng Miss Rumble. y. K. Petrie and
X. - Willard
Junior high: Miss Gertrude Orr,
principal; Mrs. Sarah Kirk. Miss
Gertrude Gill, Mrs. Katherine Marsh.
North Ward: Mrs Elizabeth Brown.
principal; Mrs. J. r. Hickman. Miss
Edna NJ. Gettys, Miss Doris t'oster,
Mrs. Eleanor Patch ana Miss Guile.
South Ward: Miss Myrtle Smith,
principal; Miss Florence Stoker, Miss
Mamie Haumont, Mrs. +. l.. Ham
mond, Miss Helen stewart Miss
Marian Walker and Miss Mildred
Walker. A. Z. Fisher is the new
superintendent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Drive Is On
to Nab Fake
Stocks Men
Dockets Will Be Cleared Pend
ing New lndictinents-Fed-
eral Assistant Attorney
General 10 Prosecute.
Situation Bad in West

Was hington, Aug. 22.-The Depart
ment of Justice launched today a
drive to put q host of fake stock Gales
men in jail
The work will be in charge Of
Assistant Attorney General Grim,
who has just completed a visit to
federal courts throughout the nation
and arranged for the roundup.
Dockets will be cleaned of pending
cases and new indictments will be
Immediately sought on a large NUM-
ber of complaints. In order TO expe-
dite the necessary litigation federal
judges and attorneys have agreed 10
work every day until the task is COM
pleted.
1t is admitted the federal investi-
will be based was prompted By the ac-
tivities Of newspapers in revealing
tI2t~ millions have been lost through
~eucketshops and fake stock concerns.
Ia every federal district the dockets
are Uttered with oils fraud cases.
The offenders are enjoying liberty be-
cause other matters have prevented
their cases coming to trial, it was
said. Assistant Atty. Gen. Grim ar
ranged with judges TO go from one
circuit to another, as assigned, so
that the wheels of justice will grind
continually.
ON the Pacifie coast and in the
southwest. it was stated, the situa-
tom is particularly bad and must be
remedied at once. Men under indiet-
ment for oil and stock frauds, it was
said, are taking advantage of their
liberty to organize and practice other
fra uds.
Mr.. Grim said that he would "allo-
cate Judges from circuits where the
oockets are clean and will If neees-
sary use as many as three judges
sitting in the same Jurisdiction at the
same time.
This program will make II neces.
sary for the time being 10 give the
fraud cases precedence over prohibi-
ton cases, which heretofore have had
the right of way It was explained,
however, that in most districts the
dry cases have been kept up 10 date.
or SO nearly so that q delay now will
not prove harmful
To take up the new cases. grand
Juries will be convened at once, Il was
stated, cooperating with postal. In.
spectors. fhe department has So.
cured evidence which 1t believes will
be sufficient to bring convictions Of
using the mails to defraud.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Air Mail Is
Delivered
in 80 Hours
Continuous Transcontinental
Flight Completed-9 Min.
utes Slower Than Pro-
posed Schedule.
Night Flying Is Success

san Francisco, Aug. 22.-Mai1 from
New York to San Franehisco in 30
hours and g minutes is an accomplish.
ed fact.
The feat was accomplished tonight.
when the last air mail relay piloted
by Claire X. Vance. arrived at Crlssy
Field. San Francisco, at GA p. m.
The distance covered was 2,eso
miles.
Mayor James Rolph, Postmaster
Power and Representatives Of mum.
erous civic organizations, together
with thousands Of other persons gave
Vance and the air mail service a ire.
mendous ovation.
While the schedule for a 25-hour
mail service called for the arrival
OF the first westbound mail at AIS
D. M, considerable time was lost In
Wyoming last night, due 10 unfavor
able weather conditions. Much Of this
lost time. however. was made up to-
day ss. the planes neared their des
tination and IDEAL flying eondeions
we're encountered
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
States Called in
to Cope With
HardCOal Crisis
F ederal Fuel Distributor Plan.
Conference on Emergency
transportation and Use
of Substitutes.

Washington, Aug. 2e.-Perfeotion
~ system OF distribution designed
10 insure an adequate supply OF sub
stitute fuel will be the first object Of
the government in the case Of stop
page OF production in the anthracite
Gelds.
The initial stey 70 this end vas
taken today when F r Wadleigh,
federal fuel distributor. invited gov
ernors Of anthracite-consumin states
10 send representatives to a meeting
az New DIRK August IS TO assist IN
formulating an emergency distribut-
ing system. The telegram, which
went 10 the executives Of the eleven
states forming the New England and
Middle Atlantic tier 70 and including
Maryland. was dispatched after a
conference between President Cool
idge Acting Chairman Aitehison Of
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion and Mr.. Wadleieh Al the White
House.
A tentative plan FOR the institution
of central distributing agencies in
each state. with supervisory head
quarters in Washington 70 insure pri-
ority Of transportation, has been
worked out by Mr.. Nadleigh and Will
be laid before The conference.
Announcing the call to the goyer.
nors, Mr. Wadleigh said:
An important subject 10 be dis
cussed vii be the matter Of education
q the consumer in the Use of fuels
other than anthracite. II is felt that
asystematie plan of public instruc-
ton can he made Of great service in
the practical and efficient use Of such
fuels and viii thereby reauee the ac-
tual cost Of beating with resultant
savings To the individual consumer
nd fhn ant,1.,1.tr,itt. -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Warrant for Arrest Of ID
Auto Drivers Issued

Columbus, Sebl. Aug. 22.-com-
plaints charging ~ automobile own
ers IN the vicinity Of Platte center
and Cornlea, Neb., with driving their
cars without displaying the license
numbers both front and rear as re-
quired by the state law, have been
filed I'm county court here and war
rants are noR in the hands Of Deputy
Sheriff Charles Jaworski for service
The following defendants, among the
first TO be nabbed on the campaign
opened today are: a. Easter. Arthur
Hittner Walter Williams, John Lie
big, Edward F. Lucienski John Ro-
gan, William Weber, r. g. Riley,
Charles Charich. Joseph Schumacher,
Joseph Torczon, John Paprockl. ID, a,
Bender and Edward Seller.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Henry Gibbons Dies at
kearney: Was Active Mason
special Dispatch TO Tho Omaha lice.

Kearney, Neb., Aug. 2e.--iienry
Gibbons father. Dr. =. X. Gibbons,
died here Wednesday at the home OF
his son. Mr.. Gibbons. retired for a
number of years, was active ia Ma
sonic activities of the state.
The knights Templar will be ia
charge of the funeral s,.viees to be
held Friday afternoon at ST. Luke
Eplscopni church uf which Mr. Glib.
bons WA "a yestry charter member.
Besides his son, ne ls survived by
n brother. \. = Gibbons veteran
gruin dealer ~ the city and J G.
Lowe. a nephew
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Sioux Indians
WillHold Fair
Three-Day Celebration Will BE
Held at Grow Greek Agency
August % To 81.
~pe-ad Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.

Crow Creek Indian Agency. :. D..
Aug 22-The Sioux Indians on this
reservation have made elaborate
preparations for their annual fair. TO
be held at this agency August 20. 30
and 81 The fair viii be one Of the
greatest 10 be held by Indians in
South Dakota this year.
The Indians have held these fairs
annually for a number ot years. and
they invariably are attended by many
hundreds Of Indians and by large
Plumbers Of fwhite people from towns
adjacent To tho reservation. Many OF
the redmen have become good farm
ers. aid it IS expected that a very
creditahle exhibit OF farm products
will be one II the chief features of the
fair There also VIII ho various
sporting events
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Burgess-Nash Pipes Water.

The burgess Nash company, in or
der to secure pure water for it's Gus
toners and employees. has suspended
i,500 feet of hose by a cable across
Seventeenth street This hose Is at
tached TO n pump IN the basement Of
The y. NJ. g. a. where an artesian
we'll is in operation. by this means
clear artesan water is pumped into
supply tanks throughout the store.
Yesterday. when the condition Of
the city water was determined. Bur.
CESS Nash trucks were sent TO the
Falrmont creamery, where large guam
titles Of fresh water was obtained for
use. in the tea room, cafeteria and
other lunch rooms.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Pawnee County Farmers
Hold Union Picnic at Violet
>nRfial oh IN. b. H..

Pawnee city. Neh. Aug. 22.-The
Pawnee county Farmers Union
picine which people of The entire coun-
" attended. was held at Violet, We'd
uNsday. +. H. clifford OF Lewiston.
formerly representative from this
county aud now interested In the
state marketing organization OF the
union. was' one of the main speakers.
Pawnee CITY stores closed for the
picnlc
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Avery Is Endorsed
by Irrigation Body
special dispatch to rho Omaha Bee.

>pectHi btNphich y" Inc '""a p'e'
Bridgeport, Neb., Aug. 22.-The Ne
braska state Irrigation association,
which is holding It's convention here,
sent the following greetings 70 Chan
cellor Samuel Avery OF the University
Of Nebraska, whose resignation n Is
rumored will son be submitted 10 the
board OF regents.
THE Nebraska state Irrigation as-
sociation In convention assembled ex-
tend greetings To the University of
Nebraska aud yourself and assure you
of our confidence i'm your administra'
ton and our sincere desire for your
continued leadership The outstand-
ing position gained by the university
under your administration, il con
cerned and appreciated BY every
citizen OF Nebraska
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-23
Not Enough Jobs to Go
Around in Hollywood
Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb, Aug. 22.-For q
chsnce OF one out OF 200 possible mo
ton picture Jobs available In Holly
wood, Cal, every month there are
1000 girl applicants from every part
of the United States constantly ar
rivlng I'm Los Angeles, according to
John Dept. formerly Of Fullerton,
Neb. now with the Paramount studios
who Is here on his vacation from the
Golden state.
Mr. Dept SAYS that a movement IS
now on foot in Hollywood To supply
homes for girls who are practically
penniless. after they arrive. in order
to afford them means with which TO
return home while an effort viii be
exerted 10 have them do So