davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
BANK GUARD ELUDES
HUNT WITH 100000
Springfield, Mass, Man Last Seen
Boarding New York Train,
Had Job IA Years.
RY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SPRING FIELD, Mass, September
26-Chief william J. GUILTY and the
entire local detective bureau, aug
mented by private forces. We're today
securing the city OF New Haven,
Conn, in search of William J. Hanifin
bank guard, who yesterday morning
disappeared with 100000 in $50 bills
Hanifin was seen to board n New
York train yesterday morning by
Thomas FL. Benton, Boston and
Albany Railroad detective.
Benton did not learn of the robbery
the city. He informed the police, and
an investigation showed that the
guard had paid the conductor on the
train cash fare to New Haven.
New Haven police were at once
warned and word was also passed to
other communities on the southern
route on the chance that Hanifin
might have changed trains.
Hanifin was for II years a trusted
guard of the Union Trust Company
He obtained the money from the
registry department of the post Of
fee Apparently Hanifin boldly car
ried the two packages under shis
arm, two men who knew him report
ing seeing the red wax seals on the
outside.
The currency was from the Ma
tioual Shawnlut Bank of Boston and
the Chase National Bank of New
York.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

afternoon, telling of his services at
the Bigham home in connection with
the tragedy and undergoing a severe
question from both State and defense
attorneys on his view as an expert on
the possibility that Smiley Bigham
had committed suicide.
Edmund d. Bigham, convicted and
sentenced to death once for the mur-
der of his brother. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned for the second time
on the same charge.
The other members of the family
for whose murder he was indicted
were his mother. Mrs. NJ. M Bigham
his sister. Mrs. Marjorie Black, and
two small adopted children Of the
latter. John and Leo McCracken.
Apparently in the best OF health,
Mr.. Steele mounted the witness chair
with a firm step and answered ques-
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Just the right style
tor the young man
starting in his longs
sizes 33 to &-just the
same styles and mate
rials that big brother
and dad wear-WIDE
COLLEGIATE TROU-
SERS, TOO. A very
special price.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
WITNESS IN MURDER
CASE MEETS DEATH
Trial of South Carolina Man, Ac-
cused of Staying Own Family,
Halted by Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsocia ted Press.
CONWAY, S. c., September 26.-The
frst days proceedings in the second
trial of Edmund u. Bigham, Florence
County farmer, who is charged with
the murder of five members of his
own family, were brought to a sud
den close late yesterday, when a
states witness was fatally stricken
while testifying.
George j. Steele, 72 years old presi-
dent OF the bank at Palmico, was de-
scribing scenes at the Bigham home
the afternoon of January 22 when
the hVe members of the family were
killed. and his head fell over to one
side, his eyes closed and his mout h
showed strained appearance. He
was assisted from the witness chair
already Unconscious and taken into
the judges cloakroom, from where it
was reported IL few minutes after
ward he was dead. Judge Hayne Rice
adjourned court until morning.
Mr.. Steele was the second witness
called by the State, following DIR. w.
II. Poston of Pamlico on the stand
DR.. Poston had been ,.nder examina-
tion from 1880 O'Clock yesterday
morning until 5 o'clock Yesterday
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Leisinger Family
A,Uarded Pension
of $50 q Month

The family of Policeman Raymond
c. LeiSinger, who was shot and
killed in line of duty on the morn
ing of August 2S, was awarded a
pension of $50 a month by the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
Mrs. Annie Nj. Leisinger, the
widow. will receive $50 monthly,
with $40 additional for each of the
two children during their minority.
Policeman Leisinger, who had been
on the force only a short time, was
last seen by a fellow officer cling
ing to the rear fender of an auto
mobile speeding down North Capt.
tol street. A few minutes later
he was found dead from Il bullet
wound. on l street, east of North
Capitol street
Evening star., 1924-09-26
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Two Young Men to Answer Rob
berry Charge, Girls as Witnesses.

Special DiSpatc to The Star.
WAVERLY. Va, September &c
Stanley Rcamer and Harry Ebald, ar
rested in Norfolk yesterday. in COM
pany with two girls on their way
from Atlantic City to Palm Beach
were brought here today to be held
in Jail for action of the Sussex County
grand jury charged with the robbery
of Thomas Lamb, a farmer at whose
home near this town they had stopped
for food.
Edith Harlan. |? years old. and
Marjorie Berninger, 20. the girls, are
held as material witnesses, and their
parents at Atlartic city have been
notified of their arrest.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Except for what Smiley told me they
were good, so far as / knew" He
had not been called upon to explain
what Smiley had told him when lie
was stricken.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

tions put to him in a clear. vigorous
manner. He said Edmund Bigham
asked him to assist in searching for
the remaining members of the family
after RS Bigham and one of the
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Bottles containing specimens of
$500 different sands have been col
lected by a scientific institute in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

boys had been found dead, but that
he declined because he thought it
was dangerous
Asked about the relations between
the two brothers, Mr.. Steele replied:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FALLS CONNECTION
IN CANADA PR0BED
P0merene and Roberts Start
Court Action to Take
Dispositions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September 2G.-That Al
bert r. Fall, former Secretary OF the
Interior, came into possession of
certain United States Liberty bonds
shortly after these securities had
been purchased for the Continental
Trading Co.. Ltd. Canadian
concern, with profits made out OF
oil sold to the Sinclair oil interests.
is alleged in an affidavit filed yester-
day in an ontario court by former
United States Senator Atlee Pomerene
of Cleveland and owen j. Roberts OF
Philadelphia. special Federal counsel
appointed by President Coolidge.
The affidavit was presented as
preliminary move in an effort to OBJ
tain a court order authorizing the
taking of depositions here. The two
United States attorneys set forth
that the evidence obtainable from
local witnesses would have an i'm
portant bearing on the action inSti-
tuted by the Federal Government to
cancel the Teapot Dome oil lease.
y previous application for permis-
sion to take depoSitionS here was
filed on September Is, but was "p-
posed hy attorneys for II. :. OSler,
president of the Continental Trading
60. and other persons scheduled to be
examined
Evening star., 1924-09-26
oil Contract Cited.


The affidavit filed by Pomerene and
Roberts sets forth that the Cont
mental Trading Company, Ltd, which
was organized in 1921, entered into
q contract with the Humphreys Texas
Company and the Humphreys Mexico
Company on November II. 1921, for
the purchase of 33.S33.333 barrels of
crude oil ate $3.50 per barrel. 1t is
alleged that the execution of this
agreement was guaranteed by the
Sinclair Oil Purchasing Company and
the Prairie Oil and Gas Company.
on the same date, according to the
affidavit, this contract was sold by
the Continental Trading Company to
the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Company and the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company jointly at an advance of %
cents a barrel.
The purchasers of the contract,
says the affidavit. took direct delivery
of the oil, but made payments through
the Canadian concern. Between jan
uary l, 1922, and May 26, 1929, it is
alleged, more than S,100000 barrels
of oil were delivered. netting a profit
Of more than s2,00O.O00 to the Con-
tinental Trading Company.
Invested in Bonds.
MS IlOlIb' II - set lOIlll, dS IN
vested in Liberty bonds, the pur-
chases being made through the New
York agency of the Dominion Bank
of Canada. These bonds, it is further
alleged, were then distributed to
shareholders and holders of stock
warrants of the Continental Trading
Company, under the direction of H. 5.
osler, the organizations president.
The affidavit also alleges that the
profits made by the trading company
on crude oil sold to the Sinclair and
Prairie concerns on December IS
1921. was likewise invested in Liberty
bonds. The amount of oil actually
delivered in this transaction is not
stated. but it is set forth that the
deal involved the purchase of a con-
tract made by the Western Oil Fields
Co, whereby the trading company
was entitled to deliver 100000 bar
relS of oil TO be produced by the for
mer at s1.20 Il barrel. The oil, it is
said. was reSold the same day at an
advance of 25 cents barrel.
The presidents special counselors
say that they desire to question Osler
and others to learn who were the
holders of stock warrants in the Con-
tinental Co, and thereby identify
those who received the Liberty bonds
The company, the document sets
forth. went out of business in Febru- :
airy, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY.

PROMINENT DOWNTOWN CORNER, Rig
frontage ON two streets; good income for sale
at practically assessed value to close estate.
.lJ9J. 1hs
Evening star., 1924-05-14
FOR EXCHANGE

FIVE EOOMS AND BATH, AMI. 16 ELM
sve Takoma Park. Col. 9472-W.
. LOTS IN COLMAR MANOR, 5OX1O0-wILL.
exchange for End trust note or equity in small
new modern. So. 500; equity of 81, 500; desire
10 exchange for equity in business property, or
seu for good, substantial down payment
lloyd B. TURNER, 600 7th st. s.w. 15'
CLEAR LOT AND STOCK IN LOCAL
fuance corpora ton to trade for house in
northeast or northwest section.
Spiendid 1O-room home in Norfolk, Va, 10
~,change for Washington property.
Good southeast home Of Groom and bath
sor bungalow in one-fare zone
We'll located lot in Chevy Chase, two squares
-,rom car line, for small brick home downtown.
G. B. LIKENS,
,5te NJ St NV Main 5O57.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
RENT-FARMS.

,msaiate maam Fsa RsNT Go1D SIss
from District hard road. Main s671 or
North 6127- +. C. STEWARD, 1902 E St,
1s ACRES. s-ROoM HOUSE. 10 MILES FROM
city W., B. & A elec. line, Randel, Md.
two blocks from car line; or will exchange
NJ. DUNSTER- Phone Clarendon TOLL, P. o.
Rosslyn, Va.
1s ACRES. s-ROOM HOUSE, 10 MILES FROM
city on W. B. & A elec- line, Randel- Md.
two blocks from line: or will exchange
for city property: rent, $40 per month. lease
ALICE NJ. DUNSTER. Phone Clarendon 7Ol-
IL. P. o. Rosslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Con tinued.


NEW SEMI GALOW-sACRIFICE BY
owner: ROOMS. baths; double garage; suit
able for two apartments. 29lo 18th ST. ne.
stores-6 rooms and tiled bath with inclosed
sleeping porch hot-water heat, gas and cleo
tricity; stat. tubs; colonial front porch: garage,
shade trees and shruhbery; lot 6Dx2o6 feet;
terms. Address Box 1ss-M. Star office.
VAk0AIA PARK BUNGALOW = OFFICER
leaving city; rooms: ami: built-in garage;
TAKOMA Park
$500 cash. $50 per month. well built, new
stucco bungalow, rooms. bath and sleeping
open fireplace: large attic; basement under
entire house; electricity furnace heat: near
cars: on corner lot. hi gh and level: lots of
KEN!LWoRTH
S7,lD.
Two stories; large rooms and bath: easily
arranged for two families; electricity; hot a r
heat: Scar garage; perfectly level corner
lot 40 by 1875; front and rear porches; in good
condition; plenty of shade. $500 cash, $50 per
month
Main $50. 1925 New York Ave.
BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOME
BETwEEN CLEVELAND PARK
AND CHEVY CHASE
Highest point in D O Fine inc location for
Price. s1o,47S. You will have to act auiekG
to deal direct with owner. who is leaving city
next week Direct dealing will save cosnmis-
sion fees. Phone Cleveland 3340. lSs
CAMP, FURNISHED, on POTOMAC NEAR
Glen Echo; victroia, new Oldtown canoe;
owner leaving city: sacrifice. franklin 644
A HOME ON THE POTOMAC RIVER-wE
have it; Groom bungalow; $3.50 cash: payment
in all, S52.5O monthly: price, $500. Gail
JOHN ID. N0RM0YLE, Alexandria. Va. Phone
!t4 lSs
BUNGALOWS-4 AND ROOMS; OAK
floors over entire house; sewer. water and elec.
lights: pipeless furnace; cellar; very large lots;
l block of street cars; fare: close TO Va
Highlands: On boulevard. The most wonderful
opportunity TO buy home ever offered 81, 800;
$500 cash, bal. like rent. Also 3 and T.
bungalows. 81, 500: Hume station; 500
cash. Address Box 157-M. Star office. lss
VA. ANDS-RUNGALOW s r.: A MI :;
owner must sell at once: close TO station; oak
floors, fireplace, large cellar and attic: So, 750;
$3.50 cash. Address Box 1SSM, Star office. 1S'
LYON PARK-6-ROOM EMI-BUNGALOW
on large lot: sewer. water and gas; very high
elevation; $500; small cash payment; on
line; close to chain stores. Address Box
170M. Star Office 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-05-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

7,z0 7th N.w.-BUSINESS PROPERTY; FINE
store, rooms. bath; hot-water heat, gas.
.ieetrieity; inmediase poss; See your own
CHANGE. NC, 40 14th ST NV. Room 200. .
SEVEN ROOMS. FOUR BEDROOMS, PARK
View; semi-detached; ami; exchange for
e-roon house. Mt. Pleasant. Col 400. -
FOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING, 18th
xt betveen Eve and K-Lot 25 ks. price,
$50 50O or will exchange for small property.
CHAS E. COBERTH, Room 506, Continental
Trust bldg. 16s
NEW BRICK, 5-ROOM; INCOME, $50
ntonth3y. VIII also put in some cash for larg-
o. property. Call Adams 4724.
CmORED -5ROOM BRICK. NEWLY PA
nered and painted inside and OUT deep lot; on
vide avenue; convenient to all cars Price,
IA 500; small cash payment, balance like rent
Near 23rd and Va. ave. NV. Apply to owner,
DANIEL K. JACKSON ESTATE, Adams 4724
or Main 5S8S
nv OWNER-PRACTICALL NEW s-ROOM
modeYn house, with 2 baths and garage; in
hest section Of Mt. Pleasant; will exchange
for sraaTler house. BOX 329-H. Star Office.
* XO-Sth & Fla ave. ne; r. and b.: gar.
AZ H0-S a., w. B. q A. B. B.; 81. & b. bung.
"a 6fo-Near Capitol; r. and b.: corner.
S7.OOo-45 g.; mi Dist; S-f. hoose.
SS.0061xookiand; r. and b.; AMI; EAs
Sfa "a Lincoln PIX and l2th; 3 [. aad h
hRR1SON REALTY CO..
Rooms 1ai and f0z, oD2 , NV. y. stf1. .
Evening star., 1924-05-14

1zo6 seth 81. N.W.l201iO0 # store. 8 rms.
and hall; elec. and gas; h.-w.h.; So, 400.
15eS-1510 Wis. ave. n.w.-Brick; each house
has r. b.; cas-. made into stores; So 400 ca
elec. 4 gas; 20x95 it.; $500 Terms
1907 Monroe st. n.e.-Detached frame semi
bungalow: living rm.. 13x26 IT.; kit, dr.. 4
bedrms. b., large clos, h.-w.h., cleo, h.w.
screens, space for garage. Only So, $50
A. E. LAUSEN,
1922 Vt. Ave. Tel NJ 5070 & Col. 6976-W.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Continued,

BEAUTIFUL TEN ROOM AND TWo-BtrH
detached home in Saul's Addition overlook ing
government parking anordng a beautiful view
convenience and comfort for the home lover
The The one home of its type in this section Col.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

60 OPERATIVE PLAN = THE NORTHUM-
heriand. Apt. 703-Three large rooms, kitchen.
pantry, reception hall, two large closets and
bath; southern exposure Price, 81, $50: terms.
Apply to manager in building, North 1880 or
the UNION REALTY CoRPN., 141o st.
COOPERATIVE PLAN NoRTHUMBER-
land, 7G-Four rooms, kitchen and bath;
price, sl05oO Apply manager in buiIding,
'1410 G ST. Main S415.
land, Apt. 303-Three large rooms, kitchen,
pantry. reception hall, large closet and bath;
southern exposure. Price, 81 500; terms. Apply
10 manager in building. North $3.50. or UNION
REALTY CORPN., 14i0 G st Main S415.
COOPERATIVE PLAN-No. Z, THE LEAN
ington, 2503 18th St nw.-5 rooms, kitchen,
bath and porch. large rooms; be seen by
appointment. Price, Sc, $50; terms. UNION
REALTY CoRPN:: Exclusive Agents, l410 G
st. NV Main s415.
SPLENDID VALUABLE CORNER PROP
street and finest location Capitol Hill, g.
story brick, 81 rooms, baths, 3 large colo
NAL pofches, h.-w.h., electricity, gas and hot
water system; bargain price, $50. 900: terms;
act quickly. Apply at 21I East Capitol st 14s
14th and Park Road.
We oHer for quick sale an attractive apart
rpent building with stores on first floor. Front
Sge on first commercial street of over rs feet
and building covers lot a depth of 100 feet.
Price, $4,000. Wen financed; reasonable
terms This is an unusual opportunity for
speculative Investment in the Tivolf Theater
district
Lee Crandall, Jr. & Co.. Inc,
1923 New York Ave. Main III.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Brick and tile bungalow. containing seven
large rooms, full tile bath. extra tile Iavatory
and washroom, and lavatory in basement
Beaut1ful open fireplace in living ROOM hot
water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and
trim. The house is weather-stripped and
screened throughout Large lot with an abun-
dance of shrubbery and fruit trees. Best Of
construction; slate roof. Homes of this tyne
and location are very seldom offered for sale
This home must be sold Immediately. Price
$500, on reasonable terms Call Cofumhia
1893.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

GRUvER-BUILT 2o-FooT HoME-S10, 500
In SauY.B Addition q beautiful eeven-room
and tiled bath home at q sacrifice. In perfect
condition. Immediate possession Deep back
yard Alled with Shfubaery and flowers. Garage
on paved afley. Nust be sold this week. Can
Mr.. B0GG& HAin 7k34, untn 8 p.m-
Evening star., 1924-05-14

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-6 ROOM HOUSE;
good condition; acre ground; in Maryland; so
fruit trees; grapes: good chicken house. Ad-
dress Box I07-M. Star Office. 15'
sIX-ROOM AND BATH FRAME BUNGALOW:
ami; Soft. lot; plenty of shrubbery; slate
roof: large cellar: hot-water furnace: large
living room with all-chestnut trimming, fire.
place, built-in book shelves and seats, wall
sconces; plenty floor plugs: easement windows;
sun room; tile bath, complete built-in fixtures;
many extra features in kitchen; hardwood
floors throughout unfinished attic; restricted
Traction cars Reasonable terms. Call owner,
Mr.. GROVE, before g. Main 3180, or Adams
661 after.
FOR SALELONLY $2,350.
u block of cars Act quick to get this.
@. f. WARING.
1916 r St NV. Main 9172.
BUNGALOWS
New x-foom and bath bungalow. With all
modern Improvements; copcrete cellar, with
pipeless furnace: pantry in kitchen; one block
$500 cash and $40 month. Office open evenings
til pm.
70 Maryland ave-, Hyattsville. Md.
Phone Hyatts. 72.
NEARBY MARYLAND-ON CAR LINE;
semi-bungalow. rooms and bath, large PAN
try, center hall; elee.; full cellar; pipeless
balance IKE rent CaH Mr.. sHARREFTs.
GROOM HOUSE, NEW; LARGE PoRCHES;
summer kitchen; basement; elee. lights: fur
mace; Large lots; convenient TO ear line;
$500 cash balance lees than rent Apply to
Heishf.. Nd .
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Poll Betty Lee"

Rufus lie Mares production of
Betty Lee" Otto Harbach's latest
musical comedy, will come to Polls
Theater next week, commencing Sun
day evening, December z.
1t features William Gaxton, late of
the Music Box Revue: Joe E. Brown,
formerly of the Greenwich Village
Follies, and Gloria Fey, late star of
up She Goes" with a supporting G
cast including Madeline. Carmen,
Paisley Noon, Dorothy BARBER, An
tony Stanford and Almeda Fowler.
The story concerns Wallingford
Speed, cheer leader and good fellow,
who finds himself in the position of
running a race against a cowboy
champion despite the fact that he
cant run a hundred in fifteen"
Mr.. Gaxton has the role OF Speed,
while Mr.. Brown is his trainer" and
Miss Foy has the name role OF the
play.
Some catchy music has been writ
ten for Betty Lee" by Louis Hirsch
and Con Conrad. and the orchestra
will be considerably augmented dur
ing this engagement. David Ben
nett staged the dances and ensembles.
Irving Caesar and Mr.. Harbach are
responsible for the lyrics and the
dialogue was directed by Bertram
Harrison.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Belasco "Milgrim's Prog
reSS.

Louis Mann will appear as David
Milgrim in "Milgrim's Progress" the
play by B. Harrison Orkow, at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater this week,
opening tomorrow night, under the
direction of ]. NJ. Welch, associated
with Hills & Strauss, Inc.
David, who has amassed a fortune
by a discovery in making dyes, real
izing his own hard struggle before
fate. turned the turbulent waters into
a silver stream for him, let's his heart
go out to those less fortunate. He in
sists upon raising the salaries Of his
already well-paid employees, much to
the annoyance of Fitzmaurice, his
partner, and after a strenuous day of
speechmaking to the working class
in general and promising them his
financial aid and cooperation, he
reaches home only to find trouble and
rebukes for his insane generosity"
awaiting him.
His son has been arrested for
wounding a man who had insulted his
own wife, a "Follies" girl. Judge
Harris, who had sent David to prison
20 years before for peddling on the
street to support his wife and two
babies, tells him his son, who is en-
gagged to Milgrim's daughter, cannot
marry her, as the difference in their
social positions and the stigma of
prison bars make it impossible.
. David had looked forward to- this
marriage with pride sand happiness,
and to learn that the judge did not
think Francis good enough was a
blow that went straight to Mngrim's s
heart. He then denounces all of them.
gives away the most of his wealth,
takes his first inspiration, the little
doll he had kept and cherished for
over 20 years, and goes back to his
former humble home in Woodbury.,
Conn.,, to try to find the peace and
happiness he had once known there
when a poor toy maker.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Wardman Park-"Ne
York Idea"

Tuesday evening the Rams Head
Players will present Langdon Mitchell 8
brilliant comedy Of American divorce.
THE New York Idea," at the Ward
man Park Theater, with Josephine
Hutchinson in the role of Cynthia
Karslake, created by Minnie Maddern
Fisk, and later played by the famous
English actress Ellis Jeffrys and by
Grace George. Ranald Savery will
appear as John Karslake, obstinate,
but upright, Richard ElwelI will
be seen as the cynical Englishman,
Sir Wilfred Cates-Darby.
The American family featured In
the play, solid group of respectable
people who regularly read the Eve
ming Post, will be portrayed by AL
bert Parr as Philip Phillimore, a
Judge on the bench; Leona Roberts,
his divorced wife; Vida, f1ighty and
coquettish; Robert Bell, as the Rev
Matthew, g. worldly bishop; Ann
Ives, as the mother; Ruth Harrison,
as Grace Phillimore, and Honey Camp
bell, as the aunt, Miss Heneage.
other members Of the cast will in
clude Paul Messink, Ruth Russell and
Author j. Rhodes.
The scene Is laid in the homes of
the Phillimores and Of the Karslakes,
and three charming sets have been
designed by James Reynolds and
executed by Robert Byrne. The en-
tire production is under the direction
Of Richard Elwell.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Poll s-"Little Jessie
James,,

Little 9essie James," the musical
comedy which ran for whole year
in New York, is booked for Polls
Theater this week, commencing this
evening.
The story concerns a damsel from
Oscaloosa, Kans., who, in search of
adventure, goes to New York to find
out what it's all about. At home she
has been called Little Jessie James"
because she openly and flagrantly
breaks the sumptuary laws. She
smokes cigarettes not because she
likes them, but because there is
law against their use. While In New
York she becomes involved in a num-
Der of escapades, but before long she
finds that the Great White Way is
nothing more than a sublimated Main
street.
A capable cast includes Allen
Kearns. Laura Hamilton, Miriam
Hopkins, AL. Raymond, Gladys BaX.
ter John Hundley and Evan Vail
entine.
Particular stress is laid on the or
chestra carried by the organization.
These boys were selected by Paul
Whiteman and form an important
part in the entertainment.