davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
GEORGE WILSON BURKE.

Masonic rites will be observed to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock for George
Wilson Burke. fifty-eight, IN en-
rloye of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing for forty years, who
died yesterday at his residence, Al
Cummings lane, Chevy Chase. Vol
lowing the funeral from the horne
interment will be held at Congress
sional Cemetery.
He was born in Frederick. Md,
and was a member of Peutalpha
Lodge, No. %, F. A. A. NJ, Of
which his father, Major Jerome II.
Burke, civil war veteran, Is u
past master. He was a member
of the Junior Order of United
american Mechanics and the Mod.
ern Woodmen of the World. Sur
wing are his father, and two chill
dren, Mrs. Katherine B. Miller and
Jerome e. Burke.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
EDNA A. DIXON.

Final rites for Miss Edna A..
Dixon, a teacher in the Towers
school, who died from gas poison
ing Saturday in the kitchenette nf
her apartment at 1916 G street
northwest, are being held today
from the residence of her father,
Doctor Henry M. Dixon, 2013 I
street northwest, followed by inter.
rnent at Rock Creek Cemetery. The,
Reverend Arlington A McCallum,
pastor ~of st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, is officiating.
Miss Dixon received a degree
from George Washington Uni
versity and masters degree in
education from Columbia ITni-
Versity. She was a graduate Of
local high schools, and was widely
known HERE for her study of
psychology OF children. She is sur.
vived by her parents.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
GOAL EXHIBIT
INTERESTS
!. USERS
Anthracite Operators Show
Public How to Cut
Heating Bills

Coal users are interested in the
campaign of public information con,
Quoted by the anthracite coal op.
orators. 1t comprises five perma-
nent service stations, one each in
New York city, Brooklyn, Phila.
delphia, Boston and Washington,
where coal consumers may get in.
formation on methods of heating a
home. These clearing houses are
known as Anthracite Economy
Service Stations.
A travelling exhibit, known as the
Anthracite Economy Service Elk
hibit, will be shown in twenty diff
terent cities, week in each. 1t
has appeared in Portland, Me-;
Manchester, N. HI. Providence, r..
l.: Worcester and Springfield, Mass.
and Hartford, Conn. 1t will go to
New Haven and Bridgeport, Conn,
Albany, Syracuse, Rochester and
Buffalo, N. Y; Patterson, Newark
and Trenton, N. j.. Allentown and
Lancaster, Pa; Baltimore, Nd; Will.
mington, Del, and Atlantic City,
N. j..
The principal purpose of Anthra-
cite Economy Service is to show
consumers how to save on coal.
This conservation is possible through
.the installation of equipment that
will burn buckwheat, the small size
Of anthracite, which sells at about
half the price of the large sizes.
The service exhibit, maintained
by the anthracite operators, is made
up of heaters and furnaces built to
burn buckwheat, special CRATES and
other appliances for heating with
the cheaper sizes of coal.
Heating engineers are in attend
ance to explain the approved de-
vices and to answer questions con-
corning ordinary equipment and
how to make it more efficient.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
GEORGE ALEXANDER NIXON.

George Alexander Nixon, sixty
eight. a principal patent examiner
at the Patent Office for many years
who died Saturday at his home, 3741
Jocelyn street northwest, will be
buried at Rock Creek Cemetery to-
morrow following the funeral from
his residence at o'clock.N The Rev
erend Sterrett, of All Souls Epis-
copal Church, will officiate.
Coming to Washington from his
birthplace in Covington, KY, forty
years ago, Mr. Nixon worked in the
Land Office for about a year, Since
then he was with the Patent Office.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Dorothy Newton, of
Washington, before her marriage:
and four sisters, Mrs. S. T. Cham
berlin, of Brooke, Va, and the
Misses Dora, Emma and Mary
Nixon, of this city. and two broth
ers, w. D.. and Edward M. Nixon,
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
ANNA MARY HAsLIJP.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Mary Haslup, sixty-six, who died
Saturday at her residence, 9O3 Quacls-
enbos street northwest, win be held
from there tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock with the Reverend e. A. LAM
bert officiating. Interment will be
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Haslup was a native of Will
mington, Del, and had lived in Wash.
ington about five years. She is sur
vived by her husband, Gilbert A.
Haslup; three sons, Harry E. and
Leanore A. Haslup, Mrs. Earl H.
Warren, and Mrs. f. G.. Await, all
of this city and Mrs. Will Stack.
house, of North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
AMANDA A. WITHEROW.

The funeral Of Mrs. Amanda A.
Witherow, eighty-seven, resident
Of Washington for seventy-five
years. who died Saturday at her
residence, .817 M street northwest,
will be held from there tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. followed by
.interment, at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Rev. Hugh Fulton, pastor Of
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, will officiate.
Mrs. Witherow was born in Mont
gonery county, Nd, and attended
the Westminster Church here. She
Is survived by son, John M. and
ia daughter, Lilly " Witherow,. of
this city, Her husband, James, M.
WitherpW, died in 1876.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A. Bookings, 46. and Dariila
M. Babb, 81. The Reverend E. p. Nc
Adams.
William Il. Gartside, ~, of Baltimore,
Nd, and e. May Norris. 40. The Rev
erend #. Rohrer
Lloyd L. Murray 90, Of Roanoke. va.
and Thelma Swanson. "a, of WirtZ, Va.
The Reverend William NJ Hoffman.
James G. Roche and Cordelia NJ
Jones' 26. The Reverend S. c. Coale
Arthur G. Brookman, 81, Of Brooklyn,
N. ", and Mildred ONeIll, 49, The
Reverend H.. r. Stevenson
William F. Smith, SO. and Bertha G..
Bishop, 20. The Reverend NJ W. d.
Norman.
Irving w. Parker. %, and Matte Nor
gan, Fl. The Reverend W. A. Lee.
Leonard Clayton, II, and Irene John
son, ~. The Reverend A. Willbanks.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
FANNIE HICKEY.

Requiem mass Will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock Ut
st. Papl's Catholic Church, for Mrs.
Fannie Mcdaniel Hickey, seventy.
five, who died Saturday at her
residence, 1917 Sixteenth street
northwest Burial will be. at M.
Olivet Cemetery and the Reverend
William j. Seelve, will officiate.
She was the widow of Edmund
Plowden Hickey. clerk of the SEN
ate for many years. Surviving are
three sons. H. X. and Plowden, of
this city. and William j. Hickey, Of
Wilmington, Del, and four daugh.
ters, Miss Elizabeth Hickey and
Mrs. Dilworth p. Hubbard, of this
city, and Mrs. Notely Ball. of Pur-
cellville, Va, and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Tierney, of Powhatan, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

altitude on his heart. Gotnpers
came here from Ell Paso, where hs
was reelected president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, last
week.
After. attending the inauguration
ceremonies yesterday. he insisted
on going to the bull fight. He had
to be supported as he made his way
from the arena. He scarcely rec.
ognized the friends who hailed him.
Gompers is seventy-four years old
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
BENJAMIN IA. HORBS.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at st. Martins
Catholic Church for Benjamin f.
Hobbs. fifty-nine. a retired engineer
of the New York fire department,
who died Saturday at his home, 16a
Adams street northwest. The
funeral will be at 10 O'Clock and
the interment will be at Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
A session of sorrow will be OBJ,
served tonight at o'clock by
Washington Lodge. No. Is, B. p. of
Elks, of which he was member,
and members will attend this
funeral. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Julie M. Hobbs
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
BIRTHS.

Claude I. and Ida A. Coffey. boy.
Harry D. and Nellie M. Fairall, girl.
Clifford e. and Cora M. Temple, boy,
Jess r. and Helen Birch, girl.
Charles r. and Brenda ]. Helmbold,
girl.
Charles E. and Marion F. DePue, boy,
Harry 2. and Kathryn Shilling, boy
Lindus G. and Anne 3. Marsh. boy.
Albert j. and Mineta b. Jones, girl,
Eugene and Annie Brooks, girl.
John G. and Catherine Yates boy.
Bird II. and Drucilla Dolby, boy
James H. and Bessie Starkley, girl.
Joseph L. and Mary Crupper boy.
Walter H. and Amelia Sitz boy.
John J. and Mary Mattare, girl.
Arthur F. and Mabel Parneli, girl.
Raymond F. and Marion Smith, boy.
Henry and Anna l.. Fuller, boy.
Eugene G. and Ellen l. Compton,
girl. ~
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Asks "Enoch Arden" Decree

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Prot. Her.
schel Clifford Parker; scientist. ex-
plorer, inventor and climber OF the
supposedly inaccessible peaks Of
Mount Mckinley, has been missing
Tor five wears, his wife set fort =
in proceedings begun In the Brook
lyn Supreme Court to dissolve he
marriage bonds under the so-calle
Enoch Arden law.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
\ Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
JENNIE u. THalAIAS.

Requiem mass was celebrated to-
day at Holy Rosary Catholic church
for Mrs. Jennie l.. Thomas, wife
of Harry Thomas, who died isatur-
day at her residence, SIS Second
street southeast. Interment was at
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
gn MplllOrIalll

COK--In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear little boy, MELVIN
WOODROW cox. who departed this
life two CD years ago today. De-
cenber /. 1929.
Some may think / am not lonely.
When at times they see me smile
Little do they know the heartaches
That Il suffer all the While.
tbs loving father. Melvfn coz
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
HAS
BAD HEART
At TACK
Friends Have to Help Him
From Bull Fight Arena in
Mexico City

MEXICO CITY. Dec. Friends
Of Samuel Gompers. veteran labor
leader. were alarmed today over
the effect of Mexico City's high
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Ieath notIras

HOBBS Departed TIL life November
20. 1924, at $3.50 a. M, at MS resi-
dence. 169 Adams st. NJ w, BEN
JAMlN r., HOBBS, beloved husband
Funeral services Tuesday, Decem-
Der u at 10 a. IN, at 81 Marin iil
Church. Interment at Mt Ohvet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
HASH P--Saturday, November 20. 1924,
11:45 p. m. at her residence. g0S
Quackenbos ST. NV, ANNA MARY
HASLuP, beloved wife Of Gilbert A.
Haslup, aged sixty-six years
Services at residence Tuesday, De.
cember 2 at IL a, M, the Reverend
e. A. Lambert officiating. Private
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery;
HICKEY-on Saturday, November %.
1924. at 12:40 p. M, at her residences.
1877 Sixteenth street northwest, FAN
ME mcdaniel HICKEY widow Of
Edmund Plowden Hickey.
Funeral fron1N st. Paul's Catholic
Chureh. Fifteenth and streets north
west. on Tuesday December 2, at
y:30 a. m. Interment private.
O'HARA-on sunday. November 80.
1924, Is p. M, DIR. WILLIAM III.
OHARA. at his residence, The Arden
Apartments. 1920 street northwest
lnterment Milwaukee, Wis.
O'LEARY-On Saturday, November 20,
1873, at her mothers residence, 626
GfeSnaln place northwest. MAUDE Il.
O'LEARY, beloved wife Of James A..
O'Leary.
Funeral Tuesday morning, Decem-
Der 2, a. M, at st. Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass will be
said. lnterment Upper Marlboro, Nd.
=---==---=====--.= - -
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive- -Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
FLORISTH

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w,
Artistic Expressive Inexpensive.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

Luxurious use of lace distinguishes
this charming semi-formal Madelon
Gown of satin. Fashion purposely
avoids the even hem line and indi-
Gates a flare for fullness, lace ac-
complaining both in clever man
ner. A fascinating design of gold
thread embroidery gives especially smart
brown and cocoa. Sizes IA %2Q E0
to Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
SHE OF THE HAPPY AND
GLORIOUS ROLES

Few young actresses have estab
lished themselves so firmly in pub
lie favor as Irene Fenwick, who
is associated with Lionel Barry
more in David Belasco's produc-
ton of Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
by David Belasco and Tom Cush-
ing, in which Mr.. Barrymore will
appear in the National next week,
following his engagement in New
York.
Miss Fenwick made her first
stage appearance in Peggy from
Paris" and month later. was
advanced to the leading role in
that piece. following which she
played in "One Of the Boys"
The late Charles Frohman then
engaged Miss Fenwick for "The
Brass Bottle" and she also APP
peared under the same managers
direction in Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's play, THE Specified Band, !"
in a revival of 1.-THE Importance
Of Being Earnest" and in The
Zebra"
When theatergoers next saw
Miss Fenwick ii was in THE Mil
lion" and then came her appear
ance as leading woman for Douglas
Fairbanks in Hawthorne of the
u. s. A." Subsequent engagements
followed IN 1.-The Fortune Hunter"
"The Family Cupboard" and in
"Along Came Ruth"
Miss Fenwick's next appearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26


err" The laughter will be derived
from the Tuxedo comedy, Zone
Night 1t Rained."
Conway Tearle, Lon CLANCY,
Dorthy Mackaill, Richard Cortez,
Louise Dresser and Dorothy Cum
mings are the distinguished artists
who lead the cast to be seen in
THE Next Corner" scheduled for
the last two days of next week.
Cliff Bowes for the fun in DUSTY
Dollars"-if they ever get that
way.
POLI'S-At Polls Theater to-
morrow evening ID. w. Griffiths
newest film spectacle, America"
will have its second weeks show.
ing. This latest effort from the
hand of the master of the screen
is said to surpass in magnificence
and gripping interest even his
memorable Birth Of a Nation"
Mr.. Griffiths story has to do
with that critical period ins the
history of America when, with the
War OF the Revolution, our pa.
triots threw down the gauntlet TO
King George the Third andi with
courage and sacrifice of blood
won that freedom of which the
Declaration Of Independence was
the symbol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

Rida johnson Young wrote the
hbretto.
Miss Van Biene has sung the
principal roles in such recognized
successes as Cinderella From
Broadway" ''Have A Heart"
Follow the Girl" "Maytime" and
numerous other hits. Her voice
is of exquisite quality and fine
cultivation and is enhanced in
effectiveness by a winsorne per-
sonality and delightful stage
presence
Mr.. Conkey will be remembered
for fine work, both vocal and
dramatic, opposite Christie Nc
Donald in THE Spring Maid" as
we'll as for his performances in
"Fiddlers Three" "Maytime" and
other more recent hits. Follow.
ing his engagement at the Tivoli,
Mr.. Conkey journeys to st. Louis
to fill an all.summer engagement.
as leading barytone with the
Municipal Opera Company, one
of the unique and most highly
successful musical organizations
in America.
When artists OF this caliber are
presented at the Tivoli II is well
for Washington theatergoers to
remember that they are being
privileged to hear for an eX.
tremely moderate admission
charge TIE same type of distin.
guished artistry as Is usually
offered In the Capital at tariffs
that are not in keeping with the
average purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
TOMORROW IN CAPITAL
FILM HOUSES

.TIVOLI-Thomas Conkey, noted
tenor, and Eileen Van Biene, So
prano, who created the leading
roles in "Maytime" when that
delightful operatta was produced
in New York. will be heard at
Crandalls new Tivoh Theater, be-
ginning tomorrow in prelude to
'Maytime," film version Of the
Rida johnson Young work, which
will be offered as the chief film
attraction.
The Loos Brothers. singers of
popular songs, will also~be heard
In a new cycle Of hits and an
other spectacular advertisement
featuring the Tivoli Corps De
Ballet will be offered.
The bill will have further the
Tivolfs Mirror of the Living
World" and a new release of
Tivoh Wanderings, as well as by
the grand organ promenade, con-
cert by Arthur Flagel and the
Tivoli Symphony.
':Maytime" is a Cashier produc-
ton that enlists the services Of
Harrison Ford, Ethel Shannon,
Clara Bow, and others.
\ X II
AMBASSADOR-"A Son of the
Sahara" will be presented as fore
most feature the first three days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Note: d. w. Griffith's
america" enters its second
week at Polls Sunday.

program will be completed by a
new issue Of the Kilograms and
provided with a bit of laughter
by "Heeza Liars Ancestors.
X X
MISUNDERSTANDING Wind
sor, Bert LyteIl, Montagu Love,
Rosemary Theby and Walter Nc
Grail are the principals in "A Son
Of the Sahara" to be seen at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater. begin
ming Sunday. The extra added
attraction will be supplied by Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians,
who have been retained for a
second week. The bill will be COM
pleted, as usual, by abbreviated
camera subjects of varied interest
and interpretative accompaniment
by the Metropolitan Symphony un.
der the conductorship of Daniel
Breeskin.
In addition to it's high type of
visual beauty. "a Son of the
Sahara" embodies a love story and
thrills by the score. The story Is
one of revenge thwarted by a love
that made a white man" of an
Algerian sheik.
x 4 X
CRANDALL'S-"T SiIent
Stranger" starring Fred Thom.
son, former champion athlete
and clergyman, will be the major
attraction at Crandal's Theater
the first three days of next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

That persistence is American.
Or, perhaps, it's more broadly
] human.
In proud glee we write the fol-
lowing, knowing that every fan
who reads it will enthusiastically
agreee
We are fed up, quite satiated,
with male stars who think they
can act Oriental parts and still
retain the Greek beauty of their
features.
With the girls, God bless 'em!-
it's different, because the sweet
things usually turn out to be
white after all.
Our last recorded instance was
Owen Moore in "Thundergate," q
comparatively recent picture, as
our memory runs. Squirting the
eyes and pursuing the lips. and
making foolish hand gestures,
I with the elbows close to the ribs,
never did make an Occidental a
Chinaman; and never will.
We await the customary three
cheers.
For an art which mas furnished
OO QUILL GOOO 0AA00CA1AOAL 6b1Au
instructions, the movies get their
fill of knocks from our insig-
nificant pen. But did you ever
notice that the insignificant is
always rapping away for reform?
We find it easy to also cavil
against the lengthy subtitles Of
explanation, one after another,
which take up so much time in
some of our otherwise good
pictures.
Solemn criticism and devastating
ridicule will some day remedy
this fault.
Our own word on the subject
is not only written with the
best Of critical intentions, but
we feel that we would not be
properly insignificant if we didn't
express ourSelf in this manner.
Anyone who wants to find fault
with this column this week is
kindly directed to Count the
number of times we have used the
prOnouns we and ''us." This
is often regarded as. sure
symptom of weakness.
But the ego is strong upon
us, just for, a change, and we
propose to sling the old editorial
nrerogative around as If we in
ited it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
The Gate-POst
CONTINUED from Page 12)

CONTINUED from Page 12l
farewell of a great American
actress, Ada Rehan, who sang
her swan song to a handful of
people, most deadheads, and
passed out Of the picture with
broken heart; of another great
American actress, Clara Morris,
half blind now, and sick, whose
Christmas Day was Frightened
by but one visitor.
He continues: "Our young
people have been advised to go
and worship at the shrine of
these foreign artists, when it is
a matter of fact, the kind Of
acting these Russian players
have shown US is a style that has
been tabooed in the American
theater for a generation. The
Russian players know the art of
makeup and they are versatile,
but versatility no longer pays in
the American theater. It did
once. Today our casting direct
ors require "types," not "make-
ups" The Russians make ex-
celIent use of whiskers. Whis-
kers are almost prohibited today
in the American theater-unless
the actor thinks enough of his
part to grow them himself.
Sticking them on, except in very
rare instances, is not met with
favor. It is quite true that our
artists can find many things to
copy from the Moscow players,
but, believe me, the Russians can
learn a-plenty from our settings,
our methods and our acting. /
might suggest that a course of
Belasco rehearsals would do them
a world Of good.
X + \
81 regret that we have millions
put into motion pictures but not
a dollar to invest in and help the
American national theater. /
venture to predict that they
would even make Moscow sit up
and take notice. Is New York
as progressive as Moscow? l
hope Boston, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, San Francisco can be
considered as progressive as
Moscow. All of these great cities
should have their Art Players.
Then we should need no foreign
invasion to benefit the American
theater. What we do need in
this country is an arousing of
newborn interest in our theater
amongst our best and most
cultured people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
SKATES HERSELF
INTO GOOD
CONDITION !.
BY LEATRICE JOY.

Riding. eolfing and tennis may
be all right, but for me there has
been just one sure method OF
keeping fit. Don't laugh-it's
been years since things were "de
rigeur"-but roller skates are for
me indispensable in the neces-
sary business of appearing always
at my best.
/ started to skate when / was in
grammar school in New Orleans
and have kept it up consistently
since that time. 1, have been
laughed at on many occasions.
That I do like to skate is some
times embarrassing. l live in
Hollywood neighborhood where no
one even turns his head when
people stroll along with golf bag
under the arm or canter by on
a smart nag. But for a girl, a
grown-up girl, to appear on a
pair of skates-terrible! There
fore, l have had to- do most Cf
my skating after dark.
At the studio, however, there is
a nice, clear asphalt stretch where
/ can indulge myself to the limit.
Miss Joy is featured in Cecil
B. DeMille's latest production,
Triumph" which opens a weeks
engagement at Loew's Columbia
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

spectacular cafe and gown-shop
scenes, a daring fire episode, and
charming vision sequence serve
to punctuate the action.
An Aesop Fable. international
Newsreel and other features will
complete.
RIALTO-Harold Lloyd's popu.
iarlty in Washington is well
known and acknowledged and SO
well has the public greeted his
appearance in N"Girl Shy" at
Moore's Rialto, that continuance
Tor a second week beginning Sun.
day, is, promised. Critics agree
this is Lloyd's best picture. and
the public seems to have indorsed
these opinions by asking a second
week. There will be supplemental
features.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan will
be seen in 1.-THE Confidence Man"
tomorrow at Loew's Palace.
'The Confidence Man" is a pic.
turization of the All-Story Weekly
tale by Laurie York Erskine and
80 A<0NAS1S WAS OIL
rected by Paul Sloane, who made
big Brother" and "Over the
Hill" The cast includes Virginia
Valli as Mr.. Meighan's' leading
woman; Laurence Wheat, Charles
Dow Clark, George Nash, David
Higgins, Dorothy Walters, Mar.
garet Seldom and others.
In this picture Mr.. Meighan as
sumes the role Of a confidence
man who, in his effort to victim.
lze small-town millionaire with
worthless oil stock, so ingratiates
himself with the small.town citi.
zens and a girl in. particular that.
when the time comes to engineer
his financial coup, he finds him.
self unable any longer to steer the
old crooked course. There win be
added features.
y X *
CENTRAL-Hoot Gibson will be
pictured at Crandall's Central The
alter the first four days of next
week, begin