davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Faint Tapping
Heard in Shell
By RALPH FRYE
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

tntNersal service seah Correspondent.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. Is
After a silence of nearly As hours,
the first indication of possible life
on board the sunken Sol came when
a diver. employed by the Merritt Chap
man company in putting sings under
the submerged vessel, pulled at his
alarm cord and was drawn to the sur.
face. He reported he heard what he
believed to be faint tapping on the
inside of the hull of ;he boat.
This story, brought ashore by the
submarine NJ caused sensation at
the base and at the coast guard sta
ton. Officers at the base were
reluctant officially to confirm the
story. They indicated the tapping
might have come from some mechanical
cause.
Nevertheless, the event put new
enthusiasm and hope into the mer
working on the wreck.
Everything is now in readiness Tor
the arrival today of the Merritt Chap.
man lighter Monarch, which is ex.
pected TO bring the U-boat to the sur
face. Immediately upon her arrival
she will hook onto the slings under
the U-boat aud at a speed estimated
at foot minute will. barring &c.
cidcnts. bring the Sol to the open AIR.
Once free of the water, tholcs will
be bored through the thin portion Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Major Royce Tells Fziers' Woes
Ev g.
new MYSTERY F0UN D
IN MRS. M'C0BB DEATH
Chronological
Development in
M'Cobb Mystery

Many new angles developed in
the investigation Of the hammer
Staying Of Mrs. Ada McCObb,
eccentric millionaire globe trot-
ter, here Monday.
Developments Monday we're:
Witness found who heard the
death blows struck.
Witnesses found who heard the
conversation that preceded The
Staying behind Mrs. McCobb's
bolted door.
Another missing fortune in
gems sought in San Antonio by
District Attorney Chambers.
Search for a secret panel, in
a suitcase, which two reliable
witnesses have seen. This panel
contains the key TO Mrs. Me
Cobb's mysterious life, and is
essential in clearing up the mys-
terry Of her death.
Discovery that every one Of
Mrs. McCObb'S suitcases has
been rifled by someone who ap-
parently knew Of the secret
panel. as the seams OF each suit
case were ripped open.
Discovery that IL packages, in
storage at Laredo for Mrs. Nc
Cobb are valued at still another
fortune.
The srraignment Of Mrs.
Mabel LOngwOrth Sheridan,
charged with the hammer STAY
ing, set over until 4 y. m. Tues.
day, when it was discovered she
did not have an attorney TO rep
resent her, when she appeared
for hearing before Judge Ben
Fiske.
Appointment Of John Cunning
ham as administrator Of the dead
wOman's estate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

tor and has wing spread of approx
mateIy. 40 feet,
Its cruising speed is so miles per
hour, and it is capable of making
about 30 miles at top speed.
Another of the Douglas ships is
down at Fort Clark with its wings
badly DANCED through striking a
post. .-- t#l
Motor trouble forced the plane
down eight miles cast Of Fort CLARK.
The plane was hsdied back TO Fort
CLARK and the wings are being brought
to Duncan Field for repair at the
Air intermediate Depot .t-n ...
Two more of the planes will be
ready for delivery about October /
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Mayor Thinks
City to Do
Hemstitching

"The city is going TO take in
sewing"
Such was the conviction Of
Mayor John W. Tobin and the
commissioners when they came
down TO work Monday.
A large sewing machine stood
Just outside the elevator on the
second floor.
Still there was no ordinance
or resolution authorizing such a
step, they finally agreed.
Later it was learned the negro
janitor had made q trade ell
route TO work and he brought
his end Of the deal to the City
Hall for safekeeping.
The machine will be removed
TO his home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
DEBT COMMISSION
DEBATES FRANCES
POSITION IN MATTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2S.-
LP)-The French position in regard
to her S4,OOO,OO0,OOO debt to the
United States was argued again today
by Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux
in the third meeting of the French and
American debt commissions.
Meeting at the Treasury shortly
after 10 o'clock. the two missions went
into joint session and less than 80
minutes was required TO complete the
business on hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
CURTIS WOULD END
SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. Sept. ESP
Adjustment of the shipping board and
the federal trade commission was ad-
yocated today by Senator Curtis. Re
publican, leader Of the Senate, as be-
ing in line with his plans for re-or~
ganization of the government depart
ments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
4 DEAD, IS INJURED
IN GEORGIA WRECK

BROWNSVILLE. Ga, Sept. IS
P)--A check up shows four persons
killed and 30 injured in a wreck on
the Atlantic Coast Line. six miles
from Townsville, Sunday afternoon,
when two passenger trains met head.
on one mile east of Newark. The cast
bound train overlooked n meeting Or
der at Newark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
COMMERCIAL AIRSHIP
TOUR is INAUGURATED

DETROIT. Sept. 2S.-P)-The
commercial airplane Reliability tour.
a 1900-milc flight through the Middle
West. was formally inausuratcd at
the Ford Airport today when the first
or 1G planes entered took the air on
signal from Edsel Ford.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
AGED WOMAN
HEARD TO
BEG FOR
LIFE
VandaIs Beat Officers in
Search for Secret
Panel in Trunk.

please don't kill me-" begged Mrs.
Ada McCobb, slain hammer victim,
last Friday, during the battle in her
room that ended in her death, accord
ing to witnesses found Monday by
District Attorneys Investigator Lee
Johnson and Deputy Sheriff Feliciano
Flores.
Witnesses were found who heard
the blows of the hammer on the head
of the slain woman.
Witnesses have been found who
saw Mrs. Mabel Longworth Sheridan,
charged with the Staying, in the yard
few minutes before the battle in the
millionaire widows room at 230 Ls-
clede street. Two persons declare that
Mrs. Sheridan had the hammer and
monkey wrench in her hand at that
time.
REMANDED TO JAIL.
Mrs. Sheridan, who was found APP
parently unconscious, beside the slain
woman's body when Mrs. w. NJ.
LOngworth. mother of the accused
woman. entered the room a few min
utes later. was arraigned on murder
charge before Justice Ben Fiske Mon
day.
Have you no lawyer? Judge
Fiske asked her.
Il was leaving that to my people
she said
There being no attorney in court 70
represent her. she was remanded to
jail, and the hearing set for p. m.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Longworth.
her parents. declared Monday they
had been waiting to employ an at
toruey until they had talked witA
their daughter. They declared an at
torney would be provided.
SEEK WITNESSES.
And while officers were renewing
their Efforts to uncover witnesses who
coudtell more of what transpired be
hind the bolted door OF the million
aire globe-trotter's room, just before
she was slain, District Attorney c.
VI. Chambers renewed Efforts to locate
mysterious suit case containing
secret panel, holding the key 10 the
mystery of Mrs. McCobb's past.
Two witnesses, both prominent wo-
men whose identity has not been dis
closed, have come forward with the
information that they have both per
sonally seen the suitcase with fhs
secret panel.
1T is the only one Of its kind IN
the world and there is only one 'pan
in America who can do this sort ~
work" they testified she told them.
District Attorney Chambers said,
These two women arc both prcu
ineut and their vrracity canned y
questioned, the district attorney H.,
CONTINUED On Page Two.j
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

THE World War is replaced by
a new war, more disturbing to
America than the big war.
Bootleggers and drug pirates supply
regiments for the new war.
David Bran, wholesale criminal
dealer il, drugs, is found murdered
in an automobile, with s1400 in his
pocket. He took some change as he
was leaving home.
He was killed, say the police, by
bootlcggers, his competitors selling
whiskey against his drugs. He had
informed against them, and was
killed for revenge.
Nobody knows how many millions
are spent for drugs, how many hum
dreds of millions for bootleg whiskey,
or how many graves the drug and
bootleg trades will fill.
THAT human beings are not so
= different from their alleged
cousins that climb up and down
trees was shown in an experiment
on one monkey. 80.
When they save him only milk
he was happy and grateful. They
gave him beer and he refused milk.
They gave him wine and he refused
beer. They gave him whiskey and
he lost interest in wine.
If they had given him opium or
cocaine he probably would have
yelled for those drugs, and refused
whiskey.
1t is encouraging 10 see bootleg
kings kill the drug selling kings, but
1t won't go far enough.
SAMUEL KATANIwA, born blind,
has climbed Mount Fujiyama
six years in succession ito purify
his soul for the year."
He cannot see with his eyes, but
he knows what is spread out before
him from the mountain.
That's wise japanese, with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
TWO TEXANS KILLED
IN CROSSING CRASH

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. 2s.--LP)-
Guy Cox and Clyde Smith. both Of
Yslcta. Tex, were killed when their
automobile crashed into the Southern
Pacific Sunset Limited at a crossing
here today,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
TEAPOT DOME CASE
FILED ON APPEAL

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-LRO-Thc
governments appeal in the Teapot
Dome oil lease anuulment suit was
filed here today. II.
The appeal was prepared by Atlee
Pomcrcne aud o. j. Roberts,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
FRENCH GOVERNOR
IN MOROCCO QUITS

. FEI, French Morocco, Sept. IS
--CP)-Marshal Ltautcy. governor
general of French Morocco, has re
signed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
ARCTIC SHIP BAyK.

CURLING, n. r., Sept. 2S.--CP)--
Pic steamer Peary Of the MacNIil-
Ian Arctic expedition was import here
today. She arrived during the night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
BOARD HEARS
RED TAPE
TANGLE
Separate Promotion List
Declared Chief Need
of Air Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. IS
UH-Resuming its inquiry into the
aircraft problem today tie Prcsi-
dents special board was told at the
outset that army rcd tape binders the
work of the army Air Service and
that operation of the service should
be entrusted to flying men.
Major Walter G. Kilner, executive
officer of the Air Service, was the
first witness and he declared diff
cultics confronting the service were
not ones Of personalities" but of or
ganization. The chief of the Air Ser
vice, he held, should at all times be
empowered to direct the activities of
his men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

Imagination, and perhaps his blind
eyes, as he stands on the mountain
Top, looking over Japan, see more
than others see.
We see, feel, and know only what
IMAGINATION tells US.
DRESlDENT COOLIDGE knows
now how men that fought in the
war feel about Colonel Mitchell. and
national air force, Controlled by
gentlemen that do not know how to
fly.
American Legion men that carried
Mitchell on their shoulders when he
arrived in Washington, cheering for
fifteen minutes, know the difference
between a real fighter like Colonel
Mitchell. who had more flying ex.
perience than any other man in the
war, and gentlemen whose experience
above the earth rs Regulated by the
height Of the elevators in their office
buildings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

A WALL STREET writer means
"A about "tbe weakness of United
States steel common
Yet that stock closed last night
ut Sl20 a share. A few years ago
Frank A. Munsey was buying 100.
900 shares Of it around $40 to $12
a share. .
II Judge Gary lives twenty-five
years more, and he ought to, easily,
Judging by his looks, steel common
will 90 a great deal higher, twice as
high very likely, and brokers will
still be moaning about the low prices,
But don't gamble in steel or any
Yock. Buy only what you can pay
for, put it away. and sleep we'll,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
ROYCE On STAND.

Major Ralph Royce, in charge oil
the Primary School at Brooks Field,
also told the board Of dissatisfaction
among the officers Of the Air Service
Heading a long list of army avia,
tors to be heard, including Colonel
William Mitchell, who is fighting for
a unified air service, Major Kilner
declared he favored a separate air
corps in the army such as that fav-
ored by Major General Patrick, chief
of the service.
Have you any constructive sugges-
tions?" continued Senator Bingham.
Yes. Turn the Air Service over to
flyers themselves"
OFFICERS DISSATISFIED.
"Do you know of any dissatisfac-
ton among air officers he was
asked.
Yes" replied Kilner.
The sIowncss of action on aircraft
matters, he said and the apparent lack
of comprehension of air problems
are the chief cause of dissatisfaction
among the air personnel.
As an example of "hindrance." he
said, the present air organization placed
upon the work of the service. Major
Kilner said, it required the army Air
Service one year and six days to get
funds for the world flight. Three
weeks. he said, were spent in getting
permission to send a squadron of air
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
JUNIORS LACK WEIGHT.

Major Ralph Royce. the second wit
ness, also declared that the lack of
higher ranking officers caused much
dissatisfaction in the Air Service, en-
phasizing that the junior officers could
not carry sufficient weight in present
ing air matters TO superiors.
Major Royce said that out of one
class of 400 West Point cadets less
than 50 passed the air service physical
examination. In reply TO 3 question
be said housing conditions at Brooks
Field training school. were inadequate
and the living conditions deplorabIc.
We are doing 1925 work with a
1917 establishment" he added.
Major Royce declined to express an
Continued On Page TwO.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

THE South needs cotton pickers,
4 thousands Of them. TO help get
in the crop before the autumn rains
injure the cotton. If you would like
to combine business with pleasure
>pn a trip to the South, write to the
president Of the Chamber Of Com
lnerce in Atlanta, Ca, or Fort
Worth, Tex, and ask advice. Find
where men are needed, also women
and girls. Jump in your little car.
see something of the South and its
possibilities, and pay your way. See
America, first, and thoroughly. See
it with your eyes open and you'll
be able to go TO Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

Continued On Page Two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Today
Drugs Against Whiskey.
No Eyes, But He Sees.
Presi d emit Coolidge
Knows.
Go South; Pick Cotton.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 by Star Co

THE World War is replaced by
a new war, more disturbing to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

Continued On Page Two.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
SPECIAL TODAY

i ta1 Bt5rcK s-pasxengsr: ous OF
these beautiful little cars that u .
pleasure 70 drive Here y car
That il going 20 be sold cheap 70
aarue5n@ New cord tires. paint
inst ike new. bumper. extra tire,
tube and rim. tire cover. double
coo mirror. rain swlpo and ether
extras. This private family car ~
enc that viii please ynu IN every
way. Come and see THIS cat ana
,eou wlu s~~ zeal class. Take y
home Tor $50 down. balance small
monthly payments. Now is your
real chance 70 get a good car
cheap. III Battery St. near sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

1916 BARGAIN - Appro1t-
mateig acres ciasc-in im
proved berry and poultry
farm. pretty. we'll built g.
room house modern poultry
houses, capacity 200 birds.
rich soil. land partly cleared
and planted in fruit and bcr-
fieH One OF tho finest big
vide trout streams north ~
Seattle crosses the property.
electricity telephone. mail
delivery; located 3As miles
from Lrmfn'a corner. on
paved Pacific highway ~
inKIrwoed Park: Is minutes
auto ride from downtown
SEATTLE This In big sac
Tifiee offer. Price only
$500: terms iI00 cash. 800
in 30 days. $3.50 in so dngs
$40 per month Call NJ 22o
Walker Bldg corner Second
ave aud University ST.
Phone ELiot-0tGs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
GARAGES
AUTOS FOR SALE
SOME BUY!


ss.s.st CHEVROLET b-passenger'
extra equipment. This car " neat-
Is new Ia every way an sVlus
10 give someone a real snap,
have taken a position Tor . ~
that Is furnishing me one OF thsis
cas- so will have no use Tor ttis
BEAUTIFUL car OF mine. II l keep
the car in the garNEc. X VIII &c ny
good standing around. and to show
You that am not afraid 10 snll my
car and give you EASY
am going TO let you have X Tor We
down. Now remember, II this cat
was not good. ] would be foolish
10 sell K on such easy terms.
Just think. you could use Il for
month and give Il 20 me back, so
for that reason am WINS ~
taAa 4 chance with you. Come SEQ
me where / am working and taik
Ia over; won't cost anything, 4A'
battery 81. corner Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
So DOWN.

ruRD 5-pasaenger. very late model
an extra large steering wheel
shock absoreers. spesdometeF, SELF
starter. cord tires, seat cut down
for bed and other extras. Here u
a real chance TO get snap. VIII
be cold cheap. Am forced 70 sell,
as the people / was working l0r
closed down for two months. ~
you want this car for s-a down
balance easy monthly payments
40 IL viii be cheaper than riding
on a street car. come and see ~
for yourself. Remember. this car
Is like new In every way. III
Battery ct, corner Second ave.
daytime or evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
WatsOn-MOOre


STOCKS Established 1897 BOEDs
Our own FUNDS 10 PAY SPOT
ASH or DELIVERY FOR Any
~ IRRITABLE STOCK or BOND.
All listed and unlisted stocks and
bonds bought and sold Terms on
purchases Z desired
WI. PREDICT a HIGHER MARKET
All prices subject. win sell
1000 Ala 10 Pet & Coal Gee. 1905
&gg Beet II. -. Inc. ..s.., .BaTgaia
- Best Universal (ssHy
,,,., lrfutj .....,.... 1900
aane99 l.sniana Petroleum $50 90
-Dyg cor Gold ...,,.... Cheap
~ Bufaht Aiotors. Del ....i4.00
@gyy Folks Drilling ...... .08A
lsg Lambert Tire a Eubbrr so
aHH AlpuIltg Products ..-. Bargain
gyb Paramount Royalty .. rs
lv9 tieheubhcker Motors Market
300 Rotary FIOw ......... so
BOD ruby Jos Mining .. .OsA
-9p sanger OIL ........-... go
bgp Sol Due on ....... 1874
" Star Motors .......... G.7b
zoo Submarine Gold Mining. 80
700 Niipmeu Cereal ..... 100
sgg Washington hhals OIL o.. .75
.vg NeHitru Efnelt & FWr. Special
SIOfk5 WANTED, All Durant and
star Motors. Central Finance,
Best y. p. Inc Best Universal
Olympic Hotel Bonds. Lambert
Tire. Eagles Bldg Bonds, all
hlning. OIL and New York Curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

WHEN buying a used car. conslosI
the reputation OF the house from
which you buy. and their integ'
rity loo that and your Judg-
ment wilt lead you 10 sot IKE
~eet
0pooR FORD SEDAN. lsTs
Good tires and lots Of aecrssor.
fcs sss down and only tlE.9e
month makes IL yours
1898 MA1Sw ELL COUPE
New finish. disc wheels, i've k0oa
,grsx and lots OF extras, Me
chanicaliy It's right $3.50 down
s4sgs d month.
wAsHBURN.H co, INC.
chryaler Distributors
Used Car Dept. 3ai East Flke
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
KEITH'S-
Holiday Vaudeville

The example of George Wash
ineton and penchant for the
truth which the country reveres
today while as a rule cramping
this reviewers style nevertheless
compeIs the confession that the
current attraction at keith's is
as nearly a total eclipse of any
bill in recent months as we have
seen. Paraphrasing an nonal-
cholic drink Its good to the last
DROP,
Three acts are billed as head
liners but as many more knock
boldly for recognition and on a
less "all.star" bill would be head
liners.
The three billed headliners are
Robert Warwick, matinee and
movie idol, and his company in a
novelty drama Of Bonds That
Separate" Mr.. Warwick, a mas
ter in his profession, is assisted
by Miss Mary Halliday, Colin
Hunter and r. Yamamoto. The
second b. h. I. is Eva Puck and
Sam White, of musical comedy
fame, who gather to themselves
q lions share Of applause in their
songs and dancing while the
third, but by no means least, is
Patti Moore in her song-dance
revue. For harmony. syncopation,
jazz and dancing, Miss Moore's
revue, rated on a financial basis,
would be in the more or less
pauperized ranks of Ford, Nor
gan and Rockefeller, with still a
few millions to spare.
A rather unusual reception was
accorded Juan Reyes, concert
pianist, in his offering Of three
selections and one encore. AS a
rule such acts only get just a
polite amount of applause but
Reyes answered to half a dozen
curtain calls and his act was all
too short.
Ernest Mack and Margie La
Rue are a couple Of clever skaters.
dancers and acrobats: Johannes
JOsefsson is rather rough, but
that's the mans business in a
jiu-jitsu act. that is novel, fast
and furious. Lydia Barry in i'm
presentations and Edwin George,
whose drolleEy is rare and witty,
round out the bill.-H. L. c. j.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
EARLE
Vera GOrdOn-Others

Mr.. Earle-I've never met him
personal---very. well be proud
Of the lineup at his new and
spacious playhouse this week.
It is various, interesting and gay,
though hardly sensational. A
good, all-around bill.
Vera Gordon, of picture fame,
leads off the program with a
serio-patriotic sketch, America.
done in the Edgar Allan Woolf
style. It has plenty of "sobs"
and Miss Gordon is admirably
suited to the role-that of an
immigrant.
A high-spot of class and smart
ness introduced Hazel Crosby, a
diminutive songstress, who
springs a cycle of pop" hits
and a little opera added on, CIV
ing her work distinction by the
un-vaudeville tone punctuating
her act. She is thoroughly cap
able and quite they the most
talented person on the Earle
program.
Margaret and Morrel in THE
nary dancing; Archer and Belford
IN Inc NEW OdIlllOI AnRCoI NAO
bill with a bit of slap-stick-and
very good, too; Ray Huling
brings on his trained scala
naarvelously intelligent animal;
and the ]. Francis Haney revue
featuring Helen Stewart with her
"4 Johns" closes the show in a
blaze of syncopation.
The feature film is The
Chorus Lady" starring Margaret
Livingstone. Arthur Flagel opens
with an organ descriptive num-
Der, 1.-The Storm"
A very well-rounded bill. It's
flashes outnumber its dull spots
and Miss Crosby almost stops
proceedings.
Maybe it was Mr.. Earle who
ushered me to a box, and planted
me near a generous lady who
offered me her seat. Who can
telI?-F. B.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23

Arthur Wimperis is sufficient,
obscured little in the blanket
Of grandeur which Ziegfeld has
magically woven.
Great big, round, fat adjec-
tives are pleading to stalk
through this paragraph, reserved
for appraisal of the "glorified
beauty" department. Suppose,
for a change, that no more is
said about them than this:
They are the youngest, pref
test and best-gowned young
sters that Ziegfeld has ever
uncovered.
And if there is one among
the sixty or more who isn't a
dancer in her own right, my
searching chances did not de.
tect her.
Horoscopists tell you that
whenever the gods of fortune
smile on your endeavors, GER
tain stellar agencies are in con-
junction to bring this about.
: It seems to me that all the
heavens smiled on this product
of Ziegfeld's activities and may
they continue smiling while he
endeavors to get back the money
he has melted into such an en-
terprise of beauty.