davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22

Roberts.
Harmonists
J. H. Doerr, G. Taborsky, Leroy
Siberz, Chas. Coughlin, Joe Wedekind
G. Pierson.
Choristcrs
Kenneth Weber, Gordon billiard,
Arthur Cheek, Tom Larkin, Lucius
bumps, julius Mold Roger Murphy,
Robert Hughes, Ben Jones, Francis
Lenihan, Rollo Prothero, Ber-
nard Mcmahon, Earl Dieter, Henry
Sleeps, Herbert French, Charles Melzl
G. Schneider Claire Fitzgerald, Henry
Wedekind, Burton Hall, Albert Melzl
Ralph Warner, L. Dryer, r. Emnger,
John Dryer.
Quartette
Ben Jones, Danny Roberts, Lucius
Bump, Julius Mold.
Beaux and Bellies
Boys-Jean Bieco ,.t~.sa D.ege,
Alice Plat. Elizabeth Sutherland, Ar
2isle Simons, Marie Foley.
Girls-Marion Dwinnel Helen Dav-
export Ruth Frazier, Elsie Dockham,
Myrna 'Cahoon, Loretta Foley.
: Indian Mythology
Chief Greycloud Henry Sleeps
Chief Wildhorse - G. A. Melzl
Chief DeerfOot 800 Harold Mash
Warriors-Joe Wedekind Leroy
Siberz, Gordon billiard, Gerald Tai
borsky, julius Doerr, Gilbert Pierson.
West Goes East
Mae SENATE - Lloyd Rooney
Chnblain Sloefoot L. Romelfanger
Gungadhurah Raymond Cooper
Jinninidra ---------- Harry Tudor
Yazminnie - Mildred Warner
Oriental Dancing Girls
Helen Crider, Marjorie Barager,
Evelyn Seigel Gladys Amundson,
Hazel Rutland, Helen Rutland Mil
d1ed Yethe, Elizabeth Mercy, Bertha
Sells, Harriet Parker, Audrey Mead,
Evelyn Williams.
Arabian Yogi Men
Kenneth Weber, Burton Hail. Ar
mold Schneider, Claire Fitzgerald
The committees in charge of the
benefit are:
General committees Henry Noring,
chairman, Rev, e. c. O'Rney, NJ H.
Schey and c. A Hoffman.
Ticket committee J. Coughlin,
chairman, John Dryer, Frank Nc
Guam, Albert Melzl, Otto Hornung,
Frank Rocher, Names Ryan and D.
Falvey.
Publicity committeo-E l. Fitz-
gerald, chairman, NJ E. Joyce, Charles
Coughlin and Fl. Sarahan
Talent committee-C A. Hoffman,
chairman
Chairman of Detail committee
II. Schey.
The cooperation of each and every
member was instrumental in making
this event success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
MAY 'DEMOLISH HISTORIC
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Tentative plans were filed in New
York today involving the demolish-
ing Of the historic Madison Square
Garden and the erection of a twenty
eight story building on the site.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
UNCLE JOE CANNON
HAS 18Th BIRTHDAY

"Uncle Joe" Cannon was SO years
old on Wednesday.
Mr., Cannons health is reported to
be much better than for some time
and he continues to indulge in CT
gars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
CONSULTA EKO3T
Fret:
the SICN

DR.. HUAG, +he Chicago Srecialisa
Greats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
of Men, Women and children, and offer
10 ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below, cot
5ultation and advice FREE OF CHARCS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
Dr.. CA. Hoa2
Of Chicago ILL.,. will be ID
BaYab00
At the Warren House Tues
day MAY II Office
hours 5 a. m. TO 4 D. N.

ROTH YEAR OF SPECIAL PRACTICE
a the treatment of chronic diseases hes
merited the confdence.Dr. C. A. Hoaa
Of Chicago maintains. An honest opinioG
and diagnosis always given. O.
He has to his credit many wonderful
cures in diseases of the Stomach, Live.
Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves ana
Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula
Piles and other rectal diseases-Cat arrs
which poisons the breath, Stomach ami
Lungs and paves the way for consump
ton; also throat and ear diseases
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Pimpies
,Scrofula, Tumors, Golfers, Appendicitis
letter, Eczema, Fits, and all constitu
tional and serious internal diseases tina
battle the skill of many physicians.
YOUNG AND OLD MEN, if you arf
untitled forsbusiness Sr study and art
weak and rundown, complaining OF
weak, aching backs, and. are nervous
weak and debilitated, consult this spe
cialist.
LADIES If you are suffering from peg
and feel as if it were impossible for you TO endnF<
your troubles, and still be obliged to attend II
your household and social obligations, give tbs
Doctor call. He will cure you Z yod will trust
yourself to his care. A great mauy. have takeT
treatment OF this Specialist and he car refer yow
TO those who have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help you. the tlIs&
has come wien it is worthNyour while, TO come
hundreds ef miles to secure Dr. Hoag s-advica and
TO have him examine you. 2
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
K. C. MINSTREL


Continued from Page One)
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
ALASKA s. $. co. HANDS DOWN
 ULTEIATUM TO sHIrrFRs

President K. B. Julian of the Nome Chamber of Commerce received the following telegram from James P. Daly representing the Alaska Steam ship Company which speaks for it. self. it is as follows:
 Seattle. April 90. 1924, Chamber of Commerce.,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Alaska Steamship Company an nnunces consolidating all items from various shippers to one consignee per steamer when total amounts to carload minimum or more to secure benefit. Carload rate will not be allowed this season but Rule 65 re- garding mixed carlosds Of their l1z9 Tarin will apply. ru JAMES P. DAILY, Agent. President Julian called a meeting ot the directors of the Chamber of Commerce for eleven o'clock today tu take action on the teleKram.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03

dancing, the music being furnished by the High School Orchestra, and an especially elaborate banquet was served. As the informant to the Nugget reporter puts it:
 We played hearts, we attempted tn reach the heart, we ate out of hearts and we sincerely hope that everybody had hearty good time."
 A unique feature of the evening was the radio entertainment made possible by the kindness of Thomas kohanek, who installed h~ radio set for the evening and regated the members with the strains of sweet music issuing from the orchestra of the San Francisco Hotel at San Fran cisco. California. While not very loud to enable the use of same for dancing, still it could be heard sufi- ciently to be much enjoyed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
F0OT-AND-MOuTH DISEASE SERIOUS MENACE
 TO MEAT SUPPLY

, There is in the vicinity of Niles. Michigan. small tannery using. the article in question, and swine owned |, by the employees of the tannery k.pt in this vicinity were the first animals known to have contracted the malady. Since the disease exists in q great part of Europe. in the Orient in South America, and other
 pfa ces. there will be danger so long
 as there is any trade or travel with
 such country. Apparently the only
 certain way to prevent the intro duction of the disease into this coun-
 try from abroad is to isolate this na-
 tion from others. The only reason- able thing that can be done is to enforce as carefully as possible the
 inspection laws. and to give the De-
 partment of Agriculture sufficient authorization and ir,mergency funds to cope with the disease when it dtes appear. and to institute such scientific inquiry and experiments under absolutely safe conditions as may be practicable in an attempt to discover the cause of the disease and to ascertain and apply the remedy. The present situation suggests the wisdom of legislative action to this effect If the interval between the session of Congress had been longer,
 the department would have been without adequate funds to deal with tkt problem"
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in the U. s. Commissioners Court
 for the Territory of Alaska. Sec
 eond Division. Cape Nome Precinct
 In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of Sven P. Bengtson. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, adminis- trator of the Estate of Sven P. Ben gtson. deceased.
 All persons having ciaims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same. with proper vouchers attached to the undersign- ed at Nome. Alaska. .as by aaw required within six months from tAs date hpreed.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. the 3rd day of Hay 1924. HENRY GU9fM
 AdmaAsesoNof of the Estate Of SvensR. Bengtson, deceassd. pub,ish May ,. 10. IT, 24, 31, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03

Ss,000.000 in relieving nearly 1O.- GOO families and aiding 10000 brothers. Over 70.0O0 orphans were assisted and more than a quar- ter million dollars were spent for their. education. The invested funds of the Order now amount to $94,- 000,000.00 It was at the 1850 ses- sion that the Rebekah Degree had it's inception and this branch of the, Order now has 1.O75.OO0 mem bers, approximately 550.OO0 of whom are women.
 Being progressive organization and believing that "As the twig is bent. thus will, the tree incline." the Sovereign Lodge at it's Cincinnati session last summer enacted into law T bill creating new branch of the Order to be known as the Junior Branch of the Independent Order os Odd Fellows. which provides that all free. white males of good moral cha racter. who have arrived at the age of fourteen years and who be iieve in Supreme Being. the Crea-' ter and Peserver of the Universe sl.an be eligible to membership in a fireside of the Junior Branch" the objects and purposes of which are declared to be:
 "'1. To cause their members to acquaint themselevs with and inter- est themselves in the fraternal and bnnsvobent ministratious Dracticsd by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
 "'2. To develdp among their mem
 bers a high standard of fraternal re lation. and a generous, helpful and
 unselfish interest in one another: to 'st,mulate their members to better
 ur ders1anding of the responsibilities ard the noble purposes of life: to
 assist them to develop both physic- ally and mentally: and to encourage ard foster higher education among their members.
 "'3. To cause their members to gain a wholesome understanding of government and governmental agen- cies. ensendering thereby genuine petriotic spirit. and to take 2 definite and active interest in such undertak- ings and movements. as have for
 their objective the elevating of the moral standard of youth
 Besides being a sort of training school in Odd Fellowship. and q great help to the parent organization 1 i,; the days to come. this Junior Branch will stimulate every yonns
 man who is fortunate and wise
 enough to join. to become q more intelligent, more useful and more
 cGntented citizen. 1 "Our Order has not attained the full growth of its destined power
 and prestige. It Is still . grow'ne
 Order. It is still an achieving Or lder. It's birthdays are occasions up on which 1t looks forward with cage, lpurpose and not merely backward with complacent satisfaetion. It re-
 alises it's opportunities for an in. creased usefulness in the future and iiirspires As members 10 a renewed l zeal and devotion to those purposes \ fos which this great Brotherhood Twas bounded. \ ''So long a. this continues to bt +I so its anniversaries will be oecas ions worthy of celebration. And onl, so long will the ordcr justify its cen \ ltinued existence.''
 The program was followed b! | n Z fI H It. .'
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
ODD FELLOWS
 ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATION

The l05th. Anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in Am erica was celebrated by Nome Lodge No, A. , l. 0. o. F., last Saturday night, and the event was made a gala affair. Their newly renovated hall was crowded with mem bers who responded to the call from every section and most pleasant and long to be remembered evening was spent The evenings entertainment. open cd with few games of hearts, fol- lowed by a we'll rendered and nicely balanced prOgfem.
 Mn Earl C. Modini in a capable manner delivered the following ad- dress on the subject of Our Birth |day:
 To-day is the 105th anniversary of the ,foundias of Odd Fellowship in America.
 The birthday of an individual is Ia significant event. as marking stage n the ailoted span of life which must reach it's end. But in the case Iof an organization worthy to endure through the ages, it means little ss a measure of the passage of time, However. it's appropriate celebration may be made to serve very useful purpose. as 1t is a suitable occasion upon which to survey the accom- |lplishments of the past; to take an in ventory of the present powers and capacity for service; and to study the problems and opportunities oi lits future.
 Happily the 105th. birthday oi our Order is one which we may cele' brate with just pride and satisfac tion. A review of its past achieve ments brings . thrill to the heart o ievery loyal member. A survey ol it's present vast membership, and o the wide scope of it's varied activities in the service of humanity arouses the pride of every odd Fellow.
 "As time will not permit showing lin detail the triumphant march O progress our Order has made since it's founding in 1879, l am going t' use the three different occasions up lon which the Grand Lodge held 1t annual session in Cincinnati witt
 which to emphasize it's marvelou Igrowth.
 When the Grand Lodge met ther (fur the first time in 1850 the tota membership was 1S0.467. At tn IlSS1 session 1t was reported as 456, l942. and at the opening of the sea
 sfon held last September, the tota lmsmbership was well over 5000 1000. Our Order is now conductin
 euccessfully sS homes for wsdows orphans and the aged with 2 total ( l5,3s5 residents. During the pas iyear 3l.4sS .ss3.0O vas spsat | j maintafn thess homes which ars vs ,iued a4 Sts, goo Aso. It also Aasbm' led during this year approxlmste1
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
s o T r.c E

Anyone having tools, etc.. belong ing to them in my shop ase hesesy requested ts cosbe assd Eet then at onoe, as am disposinx of ny busineSa immediately.
 WILLIAM HINHOIlD
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
JUNEAU
RESULTS PRIMARY ELECTION
 THROUGHOUT TERRITORY

In answer to telegra m sent by the Nugget to the Juneau Empire asking for complete total results and standing of all candidates in the recent Primary election, we received the following:
 Juneau Alaska, May 2. 1924 NUGGET, Nome.
 Twenty six precincts in first divi- ion including all of the eight incor- porated towns of Cordova. Seward, Anchorage and a few other Third Division precincts and Fairba nks and Nome give the following totals for Republican candidates:
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL PRIMARY ELECTION
 WAS QUIET AFFAIR

Last Tuesday April 29th was Pri- mary Election day throughout the Territory. the day was ideal as far ss weather conditions were concern ed but due to the fact that there was no contest of local candidates the voters did not come out in large numbers, however. 123 republicans and 36 democrats wended there way to the polls to vote for their favor itc candidates.
 Up to 12 o'clock today Saturday.. the following precincts have been heard from Nome, Solomon, Chi nix, Cape Nome, Blulf and St. Mich following number of votes set op- posite their names:
 Republican Party
 For Governor of Alaska. COLE, CASH ................ IL SCHOFIELD. GEORGE Ill VALENTINE. EMERY .... Ill
 For Delegate to Congress, SUTHERLAND. .... ...... ...l40
 For Attorney General,
 COPPERNOLL, Vim. D. ... 23 RuSTGARD. JOHN .116
 For National Committeeman. FRAME, ARTHUR. IS FRAME, JOHN W. .......53 For Delegates National Convention. DAWES, l.. P, ............. SEXTON, GEORGE ...........72 STEELE, II. c. ,............... .4S ROBERTSON. R. F.. 24 For Altcrnatcs to Nat. Convention. DUNN. JOHN H............9 .94 SHOUT. ARTHUR .62
 For Territorial Senator, WEIGH. LULU J...........11 116 For Territorial Representatives, ELLIOT, JOHN J. .........100 JENSEN. THOS. D. ........107 RICE, CHAS. F. .........a .a9 S'lNDQrIST, RICHARD N...9s
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03
Democratic Party. For Delegate to CongIrss

For Delegate to Congress
 For National Committeeman bONOHUE, r. Al
 Delegates to Vat. Convention ASHBY. THOS. .23 CASEY, W. W. ............. .31 CONNORS, J. J. ...... ...... .28 GRlGSBY.l GEO. Al HELLENTAL, SIMON. :. ...25 McCLOSKEY, JAMES. =. .24 SHATTUCK, ALLEN .. ... .23 TROY, JOHN W. . .... ..22
 For Territorial Senator
 JACOBSGAARD, MARIuS .......
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03


 candidate carried Juneau. Douglas and other Gastineau Channel pre- cincts more than two to one but lost elsewhere.
 Legislative tickets headed for Forest J. Hunt for renomination of Territorial senator for First Diyi- sion and Attorney William Paul. an Indian, wins in all places except one. H. R. Sheppard running for re- nomination of the House in the first division is low man at present with only one hundred twenty four votes. There are several Indian villages to hear from yet and Sheppard will probably lose out.
 Returns on Divisional candidates of other divisions are incomplete as yet.
 Fragnentary returns of Demo cratic candidates received up to thii time show that W. W. Casey. Janel McCloskey. J. J, Connors. George Grigsby. John Troy and Simon Hell eptal are leading.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-03

Cash Cole ... ,172s Geo. D. Schofieid .29O Emery Valentine .... ...1175 For Attorney General
 Wm. D. Coppernoll ....1l3O John Rustgard ..2375 For National Committeeman-
 Arthur Frame . ..l469 Delegates to National Convention l.. P. Dawes .. .2078 George Sexton ... .. ..1484 R. E. Robertson .. .. ..l426 IT. G. Steel .... .l274
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
PetroUa's Magnetism Is
Making of Hurricane"

"HuRRIcANE" which opened
IL az tho Metropolitan wednes-
day evening. was written by Olga
Pctrova. The scenes were designed
b. Olga Pctroya And Olga peiroyn
played tho lead role. The program
did not state whether she also did
the sccns-shifting.
Hurricane" e. highly emotional.
Il contains a generous amour, o.
comedy: ~ filled with n co-minEliuK
Of tears and laughter. II WAS en-
Enthusiastically received hy large
audience that dared tho unow and
ice 20 sec Pctroya again
Indeed. Pcuoya IL the raison d'ctrc
OF the entire drama. A more In
tonsc. magnetic. tempcrumen,al and
ambitious star never walked over
an American stage.
Tho story Of tho play IN that Of a
young gifl. raised ia drudgcry on a
Texas farm, who fights her way up
10 houors and success, and who
pays the price Petrovn never failed.
IN tho various episodes picturinE the
girls rise. TO hold the rnpt nttcn.
ton or tho audience.
Hurricane Is FUN Of orgumcnta.
tive dynamite. touching at various
times on birth control. women's
rights and the theory that It Is tho
woman who pays--and puys-and
PAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Palace Hip CroWds
Like "Who's Who"

Offering a combination Of comedy
and scenic artistry. who's who7.'
now playing until Friday nigh, AZ
Tho Palace HIP. featuring Jack Rus.
sell and hia musical comedy com.
pany is proving ono Of the clcverest
offerings Of the versatile comedian.
Russell as tho much abused hus.
band presents pleasing brand OF
comedy, and is ably supported BY
Walter Spencer as the leading man.
Miss Florence suprrier and George
stanley IN character roles. also arc
outEtandInE I'm the cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
PROFITEERED IN
BUYING DEAD
French War Dead Used to
Reap Huge Profits
nan MINnIT sAI.NnKRs

OLYMPIA. Dec. is.-Thirty- -four
private contractors who have had
final disposition OF French war dead
have shamefully engaged in profit
Ccring have been made 90 the gov
eminent hy special commissions after
careful investigation. widespread
prosecutions have been recommend
"a. ~ is alleged that tho treatment
Of these honorcd dead amounts to a
decorations.
After the wnr. France adopted the
same system for the United States.
and secured ground at various cen.
trial points FOR military cemeteries.
II cntaled the transfer Of many
thousands OF bodies and this work
was turned over to private con-
tractors. who were responsible for
Identification as well as regroup-
mcnt.
Bodies have been transferred as
many ms seven times" tho news
paper In Liborte says, "and often
buried close 20 tho surface 10 facili-
tate elimination.
The commission appointed TO reg
ulato war speculation ruled that 20
francs was fair price FOR oxhum-
ing, Transporting. and burying a
body. But in the scissors sector as
much as 100 francs has been
charged
These prices nettcd huge profits.
especially In the busy sector.
where II was possible 10 move four
or five hundred bodies a day.
Many contractors. the Libcrte
charges, paid little attention 10 iden-
uncaiion, and the fast work result
cd. With repeated removals, in the
loss Of identification Of great
many bodies.
The newspaper further charges
that private belongings OF value.
such as jewels worn by the soldiers
when they fell, were stripped from
tho bodies 10y the contractors and
not turned over to the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Winter Garden Film
Laid in Orient

Combating two Chinese secret 20.
cicties IN Canton. captured BY orr.
entail brlgands. thrown into prl5on
and having many hair.brsadth IS.
capcs. Ethel Clayton. the popular
utnn.haircd altar. figures IN many *.
citing adventures In The Remittance
Woman, tho new photoplay which
went on view az tho Winter Garden
for the first time Thursday
Bockiiffe Fcllowcs plays tho lead.
Ing masculine role. and little Eta
lee. half Chinese. half French. has
a captivating portrayal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Picture Star Is
Popular at Pantages

Helen Jerome Eddy. famous star
% tho motion picture screen, n
appearing Ia person this week NJ
tho PauiaEss thcater. al the atsl.
lar attraction. In n dramatic play.
lcs entitled Case No. e." and adds
tho dramatic touch 10 delightful
program that ls pleasing Pan,agos
patrons
Nils Eddy aiao IL featured IN tho
film play. THE Country KID" bs
Ing cosiarrsd with Wesley Barry.
This picture ~ onn. Of the best that
tho management NaE secured FOR
some while and is aftordiur Seattle
theaiersocrs an opportunity 70 SOC
great star both IN person md on
the silver screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Capitol Is Shouting
broadway Cold

broadway Gold. with Elaine
Hammorsteiu IN the role Of a Young
show girl. ana with Eliot Dexter
and kathryn Williams In other im-
portant roles. is the feature at the
Capitol this week.
The picture % "a screen adaptation
q ". wonderley Carcy's story which
was "a feature In tho recent ISSUES "
q popular magazine. n deals with
the typical Broadway crown, OF hard.
working chorus girls and Of tho
types known ns gold diggcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Six Months to
Produce "Sundown"

SIX months 20 make
More than 10000 cattle ustd.
Cost exceeded 500. 900.
Scenes taken 30 eight states and
two countries.
Players and teChniclanH travel over
1900 miles ~ train ana horseback
10 procure tho scenes
These arc tho principal statistic
facts Of SHUTDOWN" the gigantic and
Impressive epic Of tho West which 10
showing al She Coliseum this week.
with Hobart Bosworih. nssale Love.
Roy Stewart and Charlie Murray fsa-
turrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Colonial Picture
Has Prominent Cast

Betty Blythe. Lowell sherman.
Robert Warwick. Eliot Dexter. Pau.
line Garon and Burr Mcintosh arc
the six featured players In tho big
cast Of Tho spitfirc." an adaptation
Of Frederic Arnold Hummer wide.
ly.rcad story Plaster Saints" which
is showing at tho Colonial Thursday
only. II Is a romantic story com.
bInIng Atago and aociety lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Liberty Has LiUeiy
Comedy Program

one Of tho nvelicst bills the Lih-
erty has had FOR some time seems
90 b. the opinion OF picture fans
who have visited the popular FIRST
ave. thcatcr this week,
eOf course Harold Lloyd IL the
bis star In his new comedy. "iiot
Water" which ahounds with hllas-
ious situations he b. ably assisted
in "a ghost walking scene. the
funniest screen episode In many
months. hy Josephine Crovrll
Incidentally tho Varsity quartet
comes Ia fur n lot % applause.