davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
ZR-3 Radio Operator
Asks Relief From
"Cheer" Messages
ny international News Service

by international News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Such
flood Of congratulatory mes
sages filled the air as soon as
the ZR-3 wats over American
soil that the radio operator
aboard the dirigible, weary
from long watches and busy
with essential dispatches, was
forced to say:
"Please hold messages con-
CALCULATIONS. Must work with
commercial and naval stations
only"
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

ponderous proportions Of the ZR. g
they were but gnats humming
around a Leviathan OF the sky.
AS American soil slipped under
her keel, with the success of the
transatlantic dirigible voyage as
sured, messages Of greeting buzzed
from ZR-3 to stations on the
ground. They came from the
American naval officers to their
families and intimates and from
the German commander and crew
to anxious wives and children
waiting in Germany.
In the first five hours after
midnight. eighty.five messages Of
assurance were caught by shore
stations from the dirigible
Lieutenant d. d. Watson, pilot Of
one of the four planes sent out
from Mitchell Field to greet the
air cruiser, was first to sight the
ZR-3 in the immediate vicinity Of
New York. She was then over
Long Island Sound not far from
the town Of Huntington.
At that time she was at a height
of 1000 feet and making a speed
which Lieutenant Watson estimated
at seventy-two miles an hour.
Course Changed.
The course laid from the Azores,
direct to Lakehurst, was changed
because of southwestern winds
which hinder. the vessels prog.
ress and the dirgible was carried
far northward. first being sighted
from American waters when she
passed over Seal Island lightship,
eighteen miles west of Cape Sable,
Nova Scotia, a few minutes after
midnight.
A request for weather reports
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
SKAGGS

Hubert Inness attended the ball
game Sunday.
Homer Turner had business in POca-
hontas Saturday.
Homer Hightower spent Sunday
with Amy Carleton.
Miss Lillian Kerley spent Sunday
with Miss Lois Rogers.
Miss Hazel Shaver spent Saturday
night with Miss Louis Rogers.
Farmers around here are having to
plant some of their cotton over.
Xinnie and Xersie Inness attended
church at Sharum Saturday night.
Several from here attended the ball
game at Holmes Sunday afternoon
Carl Shaver and Earl James were
callers at johnson Browns Sunday.
Burl Rogers of Benton, No, visited
hOmefolks from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar James spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turner spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with home
folks.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Kerley is suffering a sprained
ankle.
There will be church Saturday night
and Sunday. Everybody is invited to
come.
Miss Lura Hudson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Amy
Carleton.
Several from here attended church
at Sharum Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
holland

Lottie May Mitchell is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Adel Mack has been very low
with pneumonia for several days.
Arthur Myers and family were trad
ing in Portia last Saturday.
The singing class and others from
Birdell attended serveces here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Mellon is recovering
from recent light attack Of the flu.
w. A. jackson, candidate for sheriff,
was out our way one day last week.
A number Of our folks took Sunday
outing on the banks of Mill Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. l.. Freeman were
shopping in PocahOntas oh W edaesday
of last week.
Mrs, Lucille Pyland and little daugh-
ter called on Mrs. Grace GOode last
Thursday.
Miss Fern Myers rutpgiaiLcd with
an outdoor party at her home last
Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs Newt Davis were week
end visitors with Mrs. Davis parents
at Ravcnden.
Mack Huff accompanied his mother
to Swifton where they spent Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Goode and her son and
her mother spent Sunday as the guest
of Mrs. Martha Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Oglesby and
family were visitors with Mrs. Jennie
Slayton over Saturday night.
Several families from this vicinity
attended the vaudeville show at Poca-
hontas last Saturday night
Pearlemay Monroe entertained the
neighborhood juniors with a play
party at her home last Saturday night
Mines. n. F. Pyland, Emma Huir and
Hattie Hooten called ON Mrs. Adel
Mack on Wednesday afternoon of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Sisson, Is. NJ
Leathers and sons, Merchant Jno
Clark, Squire c, NJ. Penn, c. +. Nit.
chell and Chas. Stanley We're transact
ing business in Pocahontas on last
Monday.
Mines. Evalyn Sisson ana Gladys
Pyland have as their guest theiI
nephew. Paul shannon, of Paden
Okla. Mr.. Shannon will go from here
to Hawthorne, Florida, where he will
spend the summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
ROCK ROAD

b. F. Thompson and family visited
his brother, Jimmie, and wife Sunday.
Aunt Ona Belew is visiting in the
hills this week
Prof. HALL closed a successful term
of singing school here Saturday night.
Chas. Belew and wife we're visiting
in Walnut Ridge Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Watkins is spending this
week ON ner farm here
Neal White and wife spent Satur-
day night with Mprr.s Williams and
wife.
ID. Bayan had business in Jonesboro
one day last week.
Mrs. Bell Below suffecel serious
accident last Saturday. While scrub
bling a floor she filed n can of lye with
hot water and the mixture boiled over
with such force that it filled both eyes
and burned her face badly. Dr. Bayan.
who is treating her thinks he AN save
the sight of one eye but is doubtful
about the other. She is suffering
greatly but is some better at this W. it.
ing.
J. +, Hibbard had business at Poca-
hontas Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
BIGGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Beasley of Wal
nut Ridge came up Monday to look
after their farming interests and visit
relatives here.
Harry Hite and family went to I'm
boden Sunday to attend the commence
ment exercises at the school there.
Geo. +. Johnston and W. +. Deaver
returned last Thursday from Mammoth
Spring where they had been attending
district conference. They report that
the next conference will be held here.
Miss Josephine Bigger of Pocahontas
was here Saturday night, a guest of
her father, Tom Bigger.
Rev. McCord of Palatka filled his
regular appointment here Sunday and
Sunday night.
Master Bobby Purdy OF Hoxie visi-
ted relatives here the last of the week.
He was accompanied home 10y his
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Odom.
Odie Pulliam and family, accompani-
ed by Aunt Laura Goodman, spent the
latter part of last week visiting rela-
tives in Missouri.
Most of our farmers are planting
their cotton crop the second time on
account of the cold and backward
spring.
Gordon H!te left last Tuesday for
Memphis where he will take a course
in cotton grading.
At the school election here Saturday,
s. G. Upton was elected school direc-
tor for two years to fill the unexpired
term Of Ed X. Maynard. +. G. Whit
tington and w. ID. Cox were elected to
succeed themselves. A tax Of twelve
mills was voted unanimously.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
HIGH POINT

Miss Isabelle Green. Floyd Scoonce,
Emmett, Edith and Jessie Marlett
visited Easter Dalton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dalton visited
Earnest Grissom and family Sunday.
The dance given at the home of
Henry Schieniman Saturday night was
well attended.
Mrs. Henry Schieniman, Edna, Min
ME and Albert spent Sunday with
Chas. Buhler and family.
Misses veda and Lorine Marlett
from the bottoms spent few days in
the hills last week.
Misses Linnie Wales and Marie
Lynxwiler spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs Been Hunt
Miss Lucy Marlett spent Friday
night with |. r. NIarlett and family.
Alvin Grissom spent Saturday night
with Carson Pitman.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dalton made a
business trip to Doniphan "Wednesday.
Ralph Dalton. Edith Marlett, Easter
Dalton, Emmett Marlett, Mr.. Strait
and Jessie Marlett made flying trip
to Mlddlebrook Sunday.
Mrs. Lehman Mock and children
visited Mrs Minnie Tucker Friday.
Ralph. Faster and owen Dalton
visited Paul Lewis Monday.
Woodrow Grissom spent sunday
night with owen Dalton.
Grandma Dalton spent Sunday w.,h
Leola Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
MOCK

Mrs. W Il Mock is sick at this
writing.
Tommie and Greek Kidd are visiting
out in the hills this week.
Bro. Pringle will be here the first
Sunday in June. Come and hear him.
Bro. Shaver preached an interesting
sermon Sunday night. A large crowd
was out.
There will he church here Friday
night, Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night.
Jessie Mock took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Shaver Sunday. and
motored over TO the birthday supper
Sunday evening.
The many friends of Aunt Mollie
Wilson surprised her with big
birthday supper Sunday night. All ate
supper, then went to church.
Several from this place went fox
hunting Saturday night and arrived
home at $3.50 Sunday morning. The
day was well spent in sleeping.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
WARM SPRINGS

Miss Coral Shinn spent last Satur-
day with Miss Alva Holt.
DR.. Clarence Finney and wife motor
ed to Doniphan, Mo-, last Monday.
Heber and Mason Holt spent Sun
day with Arnot and Esselman Holt.
DR.. Clarence Finney and wife motor
ed to West Plains, Mo-. last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John King spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holt
John Carter was visiting his father
and mother and his little children last
Sunday.
Several of the candidates were here
last Monday and Tuesday talking to
the people.
Mrs. Goheen of Spring Hill was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph,
here last Sunday.
Willie Kenner and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Oakley.
Harvey Johnson and family of Poca-
hontas were visiting his mother last
Saturday and Sunday.
Lowell Walrond will teach our sum
mer school. We think Mr.. Walrond
viii make us a good teacher.
Freeman Holt and wife and Heber
Holt of Reyno were visiting relatives
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Grace Finney has returned here
to her home after a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Creason,
at Pratt, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Bailey and
Sy and Gerald Bailey, Clarence Whit
tenberg mOtored to Manson last Sun
day visiting Dee Bailey and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
Late County News
BROWNIE

Cecil Ahanathy took Sunday dinner
with Waymon Goings.
Miss Mamie Brown spent Sunday in
Knobel visiting relatives.
Lewis Forchaud and family of Den
man We're Sunday visitors in our neigh
borhood.
Frank Archer and family visited
relatives in Peach Orchard last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. apds Mrs, ]. L. Abanathy and
son, Master Jesse, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Long.
Heinie Quellmalz returned last sun
day from Il two weeks stay In Hot
Springs much improved in health
Mrs. Dona Golngs and son, Waymon,
with Mrs. James Vester were Poca-
hontas visitors Wednesday of last
week.
r. +. Gilchrist and daughter, Miss
Selma, were Wednesday evening call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Brown.
Frank Archer and Henry Roberts
drove to Corning Tuesday of last week
TO visit Mr.. Archers sister, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks.
The school meeting last Saturday
was quietly conducted and the happy
spirit prevailing proved our district
TO be in unison in their interests of
school Improvement
Gene Bass and family, Henry All
bright and wife, with some Peach Or
chard parties, spent last Sunday pic
nicing near Maynard. The yreport
fine day and jolly good time.
On Tuesday night of last week Mr..
and Mrs Henry Albright were host
and hostess to party given the young
people of our neighborhoOd Games
and social good time with delicious
refreshments filled the evening and
the happy party left for their homes
at late hour with much praise for
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright 70 rtheir part
in making the evening so enjoyable.
Miss Wilma Vester entertained the
following young people at o'clock din
ner last Sunday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Vester; Messrs. John Brilton, Way
mon and Jack Goings, William Davis,
Jeff Ratclif, Wayland Harper, Ezra
Alphin and Curtis Goldman, Misses
Vera and Leila Kerley, Una Golngs,
Glenna Smotherman, Ruby Naples,
Bula Alphin. Mrs. Edith Cantrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
LORINE

Several of our farmers are having
to plant their cotton over
Mrs. Nancy Manley visited home
folks last Sunday.
Among those who took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Sunday
were, Sam Standiford and family,
Mrs Eaton and family Herman and
Raymond Reason.
Aunt Dee MOndy visited relatives
at Pocahontas Sunday.
The prayer meeting at Lloyd Mondy's
Saturday night was well attended.
There will be prayer meeting at his
home again Saturday night.
Mrs. Ruth Goodman and Mrs. Ida
Eaton visited Mrs. Many Mondy one
day last week.
Miss Arab Duncan visited Miss Flora
Early Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beegle visited
his father at holland over the week
end
Quite a crowd was present at the
singing at Lloyd Mondy'S Sunday
evening.
Bob Lewis and family Of POcahontas
visited Aunt Dee Mondy Sunday.
Arthur Cooper has been having the
chills for several weeks.
Misses Myrtle and Gladys Camp are
visiting relatives in the bottoms this
week.
We are glad 10 have Jack Lawrence
back in our community again.
Abe Sisk had real sicl; boy Satur-
day night but he is reported better.
l.. w. Mondy and family and his
father visited ID. ID. Mondy and family
at Pocahcntas Sunday.
Mrs. Dnna Going and son of Peach
Orchan' motOred over last Wednesday
for a visit at the home of l.. W. Mondy
and family.
Misses Lima stephens ard Ruby
Lewis Of Pocahontas were visiting
friends here one day last week.
Uncle George Stephens is having II
lot Of strawberries picked this week.
We are glad to read tie Springfield
items but we thought Arkansas people
were taught better than to fish on
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
OLD JACKSON

Mrs. J. II. Miller has been real sick
the past week.
Misses Viola Woods and Pearl Song
er spent Saturday night with Misses
Louis and Audry Sellers near limbo
den.
The school election here Saturday
went off quietly. J. II. Miller and
Lige Grassland were elected directors.
An mill tax was voted.
DIR. Tlbbles of Imboden was called
ont to see John James at this place
last Saturday.
The farmers are planting their cot
ton and corn over this week. II .ail-
ed to grow from the first planting ON
account of the cold weather.
The Wilson Mere. Co. of limbo len
sent drove of cattle to their farm
near here last Friday.
Neil Powell OF Walnut Ridge came
up last Monday night for Il vlsl, ai
the home Of John A. Wells.
Mrs. Llge Grassland and children
sron; Sunday at the hom" of j. II. Nil
lsg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23

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Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
LONE OAK

Sunday school here was well attend
ed Sunday.
Essle Tyler took dinner with Beulah
Davis Sunday.
Miss Novella Tyler visited Opal
Smith Sunday.
Miss Beulah Davis visited Flora
Austin Sunday night.
Miss Elsie Buckley is visiting Mrs
King Buckley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linn visited Mr..
and Mrs. Rob White Sunday.
Brother Noah Hackworth filed his
regular appointment here Sunday. ,
Several from this place attended
church at RichwoOds Sunday night.
Mr.. Scott Of Cedar Ridge and his
daughters attended Sunday school here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hackworth visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hackworth
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Austin took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hack
worth Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Austin and daughter.
Flora, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Weatherford Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
HOLMES

Replanting cotton is the order of the
day around here.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Bailey and little daugh-
ter returned home Monday from few
days visit with her brother, Fred Ellis,
Of Peach Orchard.
Mrs. Mamie Cordell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Holland had business in
POcahontas Thursday.
W. W. Luttrell was seen in this
vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Turner of Pocahontas
visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy James,
Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
Miss Feb James has returned home
She has been teaching school near
Whitton.
Mrs. b. NJ. Fender visited Mrs. Roy
James Monday afternoon.
Mrs. T. u Johnson of Walnut Ridge
was In this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. Lemmons and Mr.. Gage return.
ed home Saturday from their trip
They picked a crop of strawberries
while away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
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Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
ALBERTHA
Sunday,

Ed. Jack Spikes If Ingram filed
his appointment at Stokes Sunday.
II. l.. Baker and family visited at
Uncle Bill Ulmer's near Brockett sun
day.
The measles must have about frozen
out as we do not hear of any more
cases in this vicinity.
Harold and Hite Johnston visiter
their brother, Dee, and family at May
nard Saturday night.
According to the Star Herald candi-
dates are coming up better than the
cotton this cold weather.
Luke Williams and family of near
Blodgett, Mo-, have been visiting home
folks here the past few days.
DIR. l.. II. Pace was called one day
last week to see the little son of Il. l..
Hicks, who was suffering with indiges-
tion.
Most everybody is through planting
cotton but some of the first planting
will have to be planted over on account
of so much cold weather.
G.. Bass and family. II. Albright
and family, G. Slayton and family and
Master Ernest Kerley of Peach Or
chard motored out to this place Sun
day and, after eating their lunch and
drinking some good spring water, drove
to Maynard for a few hours visit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23

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Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one ''BromO ouinine. "
Z. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23

State pride is generally reflected in
state institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Hoot Gibson
Here Soon in
NewPhotoplay

LOOT GIBSON. star in broadway
IL or Bust" Uniysrsni.Gibson pro.
duction 20 be shown ~ the Helllg.
was a real hardworking cowboy be.
fore he became a motion picture &C,
tor. AH such. be faced many real
dangers without a CULVER. Also. IN
his picture career he has been just
as quivcrless In face OF danger-and
he has done some dangerous stunts
before the camera.
But. while working Ia broadway
Or Bust iIoot not only had a CULVER
81 apprehension. but he made no AZ.
tempt TO keep his feelings secret For
a time his director. Edward Scdg.
wick. who also helped 10 write the
story. considered changing the script
that Hoot might regain his custom,
airy cquanimity. But thcro really
was no danger. for finally. after
much urging. Hoot consented 10 so
aboard a yacht and out 10 sea.
Broadway or Bust tells the story
Of a cowboy who suddenly becomes
Tlch and DESTROYS 81 showing New
Workers how 10 spend money. Ho
takes a pal and two horses and. tn
tho big city. he becomes sensation
in exclusive society.
In the supporting cast are Ruth
Dwyer. Gertrude Astor. King zany.
Fred Mnlatesta and stanhope Wheat.
croft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Here's something want 10 keep the ddes healthy happy
bulletin telling exactly your
paypaee apparatus
health and happiness.
cost Of each all included The bulletin tells
horizontal flying ring horizontal ladders
many playthngs is In
handy with
the descriptions
gymnasium Is money buy
you copy bulletin coupon Below am
mails as
.................. CLIP COUPON HERE .............
PHYSICAL CULTURE EDITOR Washington Seattle Star
York Avenue. Washington d. C.
the bulletin BACKYARD and
herewith postage same
NAME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Discover Wild
Men 700 Miles
HoHywood

I OS ANGELES. July Tine last
IL % the barbaruus races u North
America have been shot by the mo.
ton picture camera. They are the
soris Indians. mysterious ethno.
logical fragment clinging in thinning
numbers to tho rocky island OF IT.
huron In the Gulf OF California.
Attic Tiburon Us less than 700
miles from Los Angeles and Holly.
wood. observers from these iliustri.
Gus cities declare its denizens are
thousands OF years below the social
level Of the latter communities
The origin Of the Serbs Is obscure.
They are believed 10 be older than
the Aztecs. The tribe has been re
duccd 10 hundreds This handful OF
natives. nevertheless, are feared by
the warlike Yaqui Inians, MeNicans,
under whose nominal rule they live,
never visit them unless heavily
armed
The motion picture expedition was
sent by Paramount. and after con.
siderable hardships brought back tho
first film record from the island.
Heading the party WIS Jesse L.
Lasky. vice president OF the com.
Inny. who renles the following al
counters with Indians.
I'VE reached Tiburon nine days M.
ter leaving Yuma, Ariz. Canoes
loaded with natives and headed by
Chief Juan Thomas came alongside
cur boat.
The chief. presenting ancient
Mexican credentials. assured US his
followers were all nice boys and had
no weapons except knives. which
were visible al their belts. Their
faces were decorated in designs OF
white bird lime.
"Thcy returned TO the shore on
our promise to land the next day
with plenty OF gifts. All night the
beach echoed with their tom.toms.
and they could be seen dancing about
/ fires.
Tales of cruelty credited TO the
Seris have too much foundation 10
be disregarded.
They were, until recently, be.
lieved to be cannibals. They have
no agriculture. depending on fish and
turtles for food. They eat The flesh
uncooked. They are unspeakably
filthy and perhaps the lowest type
OF humans on the globe.
I'VE carried ashore many gifts.
While they lasted. the Series were
very friendly. When gifts failed.
they tried to pun coats off our backs.
Tho skipper understanding their pa.
tots, advised us TO escape, as the ma.
tives were planning mischief. While
they were squabbllng over presents
we got under way, having already
shot several thousand feet OF film.
"Angered natives pursued US in
quickly outdistanced canoes.
ION the way from Tiburon 10
Quaymas. we suffered for lack OF
fresh water. The trip inland to the
Serbs springs seemed too hazardous
| to risk.
Three days from the time | was
surrounded by half.starved savages
| was again at my desk in Holly
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
PantageS ShOw
Goes Over Big

Dr=pjis heat and the natural
apathy uf Monday night audiences
and spectator. continued applause
ON the opening evening demonstrated
that Manager BuHtltk8 enlarged and
feature program ~ vaudeville and
pictures and amateur talent az ths
rauluEcs thrBtrr meets responsive
chord In Seattle,
siz numbers 81 outof tho.ordinary
vaudeville, 'frsf run" screen
drama and added attractions opened
The new policy Monday featuring
LILLIAN Hertz Moro Castle orchestra,
81 wills a Rob Robins, and Guy and
Pearl MaFicy d1ncrm
And wills and Robins led AN the
rest with their eccentric comedy,
clever patter and clean humor
Mics Hcriz has n large vaudeville
orchestra uf young people and fsa'
lures youug Master Irving Shift a
boy soprano. iu when Lights are
Low" They are an excellent muH.
clans and tho they end tho program
they Kept the audience IN its seats
Monday night until the final curtaig
call
The Maglcyz with the assistance
Of the IA Rouse Sisters. present a
repertoire OF dance numbers. beauti
fully costumed and cKcellcntly han,
died. The Spanish number Is by far
the favorte
Buddy walker well known come.
dian. ia in 40 spot this week
with hia usual line n laugh gctters.
MS take offs on famous singing
I comedians D. his best biz
Pielsrt and srofeld open the show
/ with n good balancing act
The sixth number this week h
/ Mabel Walker and n bcyy Of tho
I Douglas Dance schools 'Tcenic,
I Wesnics" doing sitting In n Cor.
ner. and a special number. arranged
I By Glenn Golf ormnist. entitled
wedding Bells tho world over"
The first feature picture. under the
new policy. Is Viola Dana and Milton
sllla In The Heart Bandit"
l.. II.