davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Fire Patrol Planes
to Be at Vancouver

VANCOUVER. Wash. Mnrcb 81.
Two uirplancs Of the foros' fire
patrol viii be stationed az Nancou.
yer barracks during the coming
summer. according to Lieut. Oakley
G.. Kelly. commander Of THE field
here.
In addition planes will 10 main.
tanned by the patrol Mt Eugene
and possibly ut Mcdford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
AFRICA LIKES WHALES

VANCOUVER, p. Gimme
Haaie meat has become an cstnb.
ashed commodity along the west
cast q Africa. where the entire
ssek eaagh; Of the cast or British
"un6ia last year has hecn sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

MrH. Heater, gave police their only
definite clue. io said a swurthy for.
clgnef was seen by him leaving the
place just before he found Mrs Heat.
cr fatally wounded. lie had no idea
who the stranger was. however.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
ARRAIGNS
THEM FOR
Sinking
DUTIES
Pleads for Dual System Of
Government IN Address
at Arlington
The fun text 81 President
CoOlidge's address will 90
found on Page 19.
By GEORGE e. DURNO,
international News Service.

From the well of the great
memorial amphitheater at Airing
ton National Cemetery President
Coolidge today sounded 4 stirring
appeal to the nation to observe
and enforce the law.
Coupled with his plea, the Pres
ident bluntIy charged the States
with evading their Constitution
ally given responsibilities and
causing q loss of confidence in.
both law and its enforcement, and
therefore in its observance. "
"What we need he declared,
''is not more Federal government,
'.but better local government.
Outspoken Arraignn1ent.
Gathered before the President az
he spoke were the last struggling
hosts of the Grand Army of the
Republic. He told them their fight
for preservation OF the nation sixty
years ago might prove to be in
vain unless their descendants cast
off indifference ana rIgidly upheld
the laws of the land.
Perhaps never before in his -Ad-
ministration of the Chief Magis-
tracy has Mr.. Coolidge delivered
such an outspoken arraignment OF
existing defects in the Federal sys-
tenn as he did today. Pleading for
preservation of the dual system OF
State government and National
government-''ea leach supreme in its
own sphere"-he relentlessly called
national attention to every defect
and every evil Of the present.day
governmental structure.
Fail to Perform Duties.
The President mentioned the ma
tional prohibition law but once di-
rectIy in his speech, and then as
an instance wherein the Federal
Government was forced to assume
what fundamentally is a State pre-
rogative.
"a few years ago. he commented
"a majority of the States had
adopted prohibition or rigid re-
strictions on the traffic in intoxi-
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
COLLEGE ATHLETES
ACCUSED BY GIRLS

BOSTON, May 80. - Warrants
were issued in Roxbury court for
the arrest of James Kennedy, Holy
Cross quarterback, and James
Driscoll, a Boston College football
star Assault and battery are
charged against them by two Back
Bay young women who told the
authorities that Driscoll and Ken
nedy got rough at party in the
girls apartment.
The former gridiron stars start
ed demolishing the furniture and
then hit their hostesses, the COM
plainants allege. Both appeared in
court with blackened eyes and one
had a cut lip, They gave their
names as Marie Young and Celia
Doherty, both milliners.
In addition to the assault charge
the young women allege the lar
ceny of $23, which they say was
after their visitors. depart
ed
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

for Masters
Bond

but OF the swiriing mnrk and fog
Of cold morning last November.
Hans san. fortY-three years old,
0k EeltstedteFl. Munsfnger. Ger.
many, stood on the deck Of the
steamship "Reliance. Of the Ham
burRsAmerican line, and got his
first glimpse of America.
At his side, gazing at him with
a look OF trusting confidence and
love, stood d handsome St. Bernard
dog, with the typical German name
OF HGretchen. !" During the entire
voyage across the ocean, Hans
had laid aside at every meal part
of the, food served him and had
saved ii for Gretchen, who was
duly appfeciative.
Finally the two came to Wash
ington with little money, but high
hopes. Hans obtained a position
as a butcher at Benning, d. G.
He also obtained a room with q
family at Seat Pleasant, Nd. and
for few days he was sitting
pretty"
Suddenly, without the least warn
ing, agents Of the Bureau Of I'm.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
(HANP'|( IONS
BEATEN BY
RED6()N
TaiI-Enders Get TO Tom ZACH
ary, and Also Bump
Marberry
IN LOUIS a. DOUGHER.

by LOOl0 A OODNAHAs
GRIFFITH STADIUM Zachary
was no puzzle for the Red Sox.
and the Champion Griffs dropped
the morning game, 8 to 4.
Fred Wingfield was effective
in the pinches until he exploded
in the seventh inning when the
Griffs tied the score.
Triple Wins.
Rulings triple off Marberry in
the eighth with the bases loaded
settled the result, and the big
Texan was driven from the slab
in the ninth, being relieved by
Russell.
First Inning.
BOSTON-FIagstea lined to Rice.
Wamby popped to S. Harris. Boone
popped to Peck on the grass, No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
WASHINGTON Rice lined a
double over Ezzelps head. The
third baseman just MANAGED to
touch it with his glove. Lee threw
out S. Harris. Wingfield threw out
Joe Harris, Rice going to third
Goslin. fouled to Ezzell. No runs,
one hit. no errors, one left.
Second Inning.
BOSTON-S. Harris took Vache
pop fly in short center. Todt
popped to Peck. Ezzell flied to Rice
in left center. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
WASHINGTON lined a
single to center. Bluege hit into
double play, Lee to Todt. Peck
singled to left Peck died stealing,
Heving to Wamby. No runs, two
hits, no errors, none left
Third Inning.
BOSTON-Lee struck out on a
low curve Bluege threw out Hev-
ing Wingfield tripied to the
bleachers in left center. Flagstead
lined double to left, scoring Wing
field. Wamby flied to Rice in right
center. One run, two hits, no err
rors. one left,
WASHINGTON - Ruel lined a
single to left. Zachary sacrificed,
to Todt Wamby booted
Rice's grOunder, Ruel reaching
third. S. Harris singled to center,
scoring Ruel and putting Rice on
second. J. Harris flied to Flag
stead in deep center Wingfield
threw out Goslin One run, two
hits, no errors, two left
Fourth Inning.
BOSTON-Boone flied to Goslin.
Vache tripled to right. Tody lined
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
GERM WITNESS.
SOUGHT IN
EAST
in Shepherd Case
Abandoned Car in N. Y.
May Be on Way Home
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Robert White,
fugitive State witness in the trial
OF William Darling Shepherd, for
the germ murder" OF BILLY" Nc
Cl1ntock today occupied the stage
of interest in the case.
Strenuous efforts were being made
to take him into custody in New
York city or Philadelphia, his pres
cree in both cities recentl-' having
been established by barrage of
letters from White, mailed in the
latter citv and the finding in the
former of the rented car in which
White and his family fled the city
two weeks ago.
On the other hand, Josephus
Savage, assistant states attorney
and recipient Of three of the let
ters written by White, held to the
belief that the fugitive either now
was making his way back to Chi
cago to redeem his oft-repeated
promise to be on hand to testify
against Shepherd when wanted. In
one of the letters White said he
would telegraph Savage the date of
his arrival and telephone him when
he reached Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Observation-Disclosures walked.
Rice forced Zachary, Wingfield to
Wamby to Lee. s. Harris flied to
Vsche in deep left. J. Harris tripled
t. the center field fence, scoring
Rice. Goslin bounced to Todt. One
run. one hit, one left, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
.BOSTON-Flagstead singled to
right. Wamby sacrificed, Bluege
to Judge. S. Harris threw out
Boone, Flagstead going to third.
Vache walked. Todt beat out
slow hit to S. Harris, Flagstead
scoring and Vache reaching second.
Ezzell singled to center, scoring
Vache and putting Todt on third.
Connally, hitting for Lee, flied to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
IS
VN1TMN(
MISTAKE
Husband and Four Children
Mourn Woman Poisoned
in hospital

While Memorial Day guns were
booming ! tribute 10 the nations
war dead today, haggard-f faced
young man sat with his four chill
dren in their cheerIess home at
Arlington, within the shadow Of
the great national cemetery.
Across the river, lying in 4
Washington undertaking estab-
lishment, was the. body of the
wife and mother the victim of q
mistake, alleged to have been
made by attaches of Georgetown
Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Louise Eaton, the one
uppermost in the thoughts of the
little family group, died yesterday
at the hospital following an in
lection of sodium hydroxide' ad-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
COOLIDGE RAPS STATES FOR
LAXTTY IN LAW ENFORC cement
Goat Glands Will Do
!, If You Can't Afford
Monkey Glands

BY NmGcFM09lOm0I NeWD DDENACSs
MOSCOW May 30.-Male
goat glands transplanted to man
have proved satisfactory substi-
tutes for the expensive monkey
glands, the eminent Doctor Cor
ash told the all Union Congress
Of Surgeons in session at Lenil-
grad today.
Gorash said the treatment re-
suited in toning up the health
and bettering the memory, al
though the effect lasted only
eighteen months.
Professor, Grecoff announced
to the surgeons. to the congress
only one success out of thirty
in Doctor Mol0tkoff's cancer
treatment by cutting nerves
leading to the cancer
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

to Judge and Vache scored on
Judges poor throw to Bluege in
attempting to double, play. Bluege
made a great one-handed pickup
and threw out Ezzel. One run, one
hit, one error, none left.
WASHINGTON-J was call
ed out on strikes. Bluege was hit
by a pitched ball. Peck flied to
Flagstead. Bluege stole second.
Ruel rolled to Lee. No runs, no
hits, no errors, one left.
Fifth Inning.
BOSTON-Lee was called out on
strikes. S. Harris tossed out Hev-
ing. Winfield flied to ]. Harris.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SING SING AWAITS
STAMMERING CONVICT

OSSINGING. N. Y, May 3d.
Two officers left Sing Sing for
Grand Island, Neb., where Leo
Golden, the stammering convict, Is
awaiting return to the prison.
Golden is the man who stole a
keepers automobile and made
successful dash for liberty some
time ago. He was betrayed by his
impediment In speech and was cap.
tured In Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
WOMAN Is KILLED, TWO
FATALLY HURT in CRASH

DAYTON, Ohio, May 30.--One
woman is dead, another woman
and two men are injured, two prob
ably fatally, as the result of an
automobile accident on the National
pike, three miles east of Brandt,
near here today.
The dead woman is Ada Saun-
ders, twenty-three, of Springfield,
Ohio. Those who are unconscious
from fractured skulls and who are
expected to die are: Ada Tanner,
twenty-four, of Dayton, and Harry
Bentley. twenty-eight. also Of
Dayton
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
CHICAGO HAS $4,000 IN
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

CHICAGO, May 30.--More than
35, 900 veterans of Americas wars,
from the civil war through to the
world war, marched in Chicago's s
Memeroial Day parade today. Per
feet weather greeted the marchers.
Cemeteries and hospitals were
scenes of pilgrimages during the
by relatives, friends and
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
LOS ANGELES DECKED
IN FINERY FOR SHRINERS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 80
Decked in green, gold and red and
its streets canopied in crescents
and palms, Los Angeles was ready
today to welcome thousands of
Shriners for the annual conclave
opening Monday.
Among the delegations arriving
today were Bangor, Me-, Dayton,
Ohio, and Akron. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
De ? A0L0 D
EA[|NG
RACERS
Making To-. 80 Miles an Hour
as His Car Flashes Over Line
After First 100 Miles
A. International News Service.


SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind, May 30.-Less than an hour
after the red flag sent them roar
ing over the starting line in the
thirteenth annual 500-mile automo-
bile classic, the twenty-one drivers,
grimed from the first 100 miles of
the grind, flashed past the judges
stand with Peter De Paolo leading
by 6.25 seconds. Earl Cooper was
second.
De Paolo's time for the first 100
miles was 81 minutes 44.97 Sec
Onds, an average speed of 10S.89
miles an hour.
Miller Car Forced Out.
Behind Cooper in the following
Crder were; Hartz, Shafer. Lewis.
Duray. Hepburn, Devore. Morton
and Milton.
One car. Jules Ellingbce's Miller
Special had been froced out of the
rare by a defective steering appa-
Iatus in the first 100 miles and
Ellingboe had gone In as substi.
tute driver for Benny Hill.
The take-off came after the en-.
trants had been paced one lap
around the two-and-one-half mile
track, at sixty miles an hour by
Eddie Rickenbacker.
Allen Fance Record Broken.
With Leon Duray. Pete De Paolo
and Harry Hartz in the lead by
virtue of their speed in the ten
mile qualifications tests, the driv-
ers. three in row, made the pre-
Hminary lap in perfect alignment,
the warm sun glinting from their
freshly painted mounts, as approx
imately 100000 spectators The
largest crowd in the history Of the
speedway. looked on. Duray, with
Qualification speed of 1876 miles
an hour, held the post position.
At the start of the preliminary
lap, De PaolO lost his choice first
line position temporarily by virtue
Of his motor stalling, but he had
made it up before the cars went
over the line for the official start.
At the end of the first lap, De
Paolo was leading Duray was Sec
ond and Cooper, third.
The time for the first lap for De
Paolo was 1866. a speed Of 104
miles an hour.
SkeIIy's Heart Bad.
In the second lap, the three lead
ers sped by in the same order, with
(Contjnuad on Pa1a 9 ColuFnn 81
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Z red SCARES
L|VEN LONDON
HOLIDAY
Evening News Tells of Plot
to Assassinate Rus
sian Envoy
By DAVID CHURCH.
international News service.

LONDON, May 30.-A Whitsun.
tide holiday red" scare Joined
with an alleged plot against the
life of M. Rakovsky, soviet am
bassador to give London a fright
from two radical camps at the
same time today.
Page wide headlines in the Eve
ming News and Evening Standard
heraIded the assassination plot.
The News said the plot against
Rakovsky was Matched in Holland,
and the assassin had been named
and smuggled into England incog-
nito. He is Russian white
upon whose head the bolshevists
have placed a price, the newspaper
said. His identity is known to the
police, who are striving to locate
him.
The Soviet embassy has been
placed under police protection.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
TIE WEATHER

Official Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair tonight and Sunday;
Slightly warmer; gentle west
winds. Temperature yes
terday-Highest, IA; lowest,
81.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
'Reds" Meet In Glasgow.

GLASGOW, May 30.-"The work
ers' government must smash every
vestige of capitalism"
Harry Pollit, president of the
communist congress opening here
today, thus sounded his keynote of
the radicals aims
Communists is no longer spec
ter haunting capitalism, but defi-
mite substance" he added.
Albert Inkpin, secretary of the
congress, said communists hoped
for spread of radical propaganda by
factory group workers, Ito lead .he
working class in the struggle
against capitalism on class lines.
as opposed to reformism by such
leaders as Mcdonald, Clynes and
Webb"
The congress voted it's sympathy
for the Bulgarian comrades wrong.
ly accused" Of the Syeti Kral cathe.
dral bombings.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
52 BODIES ARE
FOUND IN
MINE
Plans Are on Foot to Care
for Those Left Destitute
by Disaster
By international News service.

COAL GLEN, N. c., May SO.--
The Carolina Coal Mine which was
wrecked by a series of explosions
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Totals ..........33 9 81 8 /
Leibol hit Zachary in seventh.
McNeely for j. Harris in the
Ruether hit for Russell in ninth.
BOSTON. $500. DOL 1O2 0 4 l.
WASHINGTON. ~OOl OlO 200 4
Umpires-Dineen, Geisel and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SkeIIy's Heart Bad.

In the second lap, the three lead
ers sped by in the same order, with
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
ROxarla

A Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year to all.
The stOrk made q visit in town
last week and left two boys, one at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wilgus and one at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Godwin,.Jr Both
mothers and babies are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens of
Bayard entertained to dinner Sun
day their mother and Mr.. and Mrs.
George West of Whites Neck. In the
AFTERNOON Mr.. and Mrs. Horace JOS
eph/ accompanied by five girls of
Georgetown were callers.
/Mr. and Mrs. Cove Bennett and
daughter Hilda entertained to a rook
party Monday evening, G. A.. Bennett
and Mrs. Sewell Thornton were prize
winners.
Ward west spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. N. B. Warrington is spending
some time with her mother and bro
ther here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Careys

Mr.. and Mrs. John ConOway visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mumford anC
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell Wis
tied VIM. ]. Jones and family or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
son Clifton of Georgetown visited
VIM. R. Dorey and family Sunday.
Miss Ruth Parsons visited Miss
Florence Jones Sunday.
The entertainment at Careys will
be held on Christmas Day in the af-
ternOOn.
VIM. T. Jones is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones visited
Elijah Brumbley and family Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham
and two children visited Isaac Pus-
ey and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. West visited
R. E. Wilkins and family Sunday.
George Gordy and sister Of Ches-
ter, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Gordy over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Houston

The supper which was held OF
Thursday night, December 10th b!
the Ladies Aid was quite a success
The amount clear of all expense to-
tailed S81.01 and the ladies want tC
thank all who helped in any way
with this supper, both in and Out
OF Houston. They just thank the pub
lie in general
The president of the w. c. Il. L.
and committee on preparing a
Christmas box for the Delaware
Colony at Stockley, want to thank
all the members and friends who are
not members for contributing so
! freely and bountifully for the in
mates who are anxiOusly awaiting
these boxes that the various clubs
and societies donate at Christmas.
The board of Houston M. E. Sun
day school met on Monday night and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Superintendent, How
ard Moore; assistant superintendent,
S. G. Armour; secretary, Lloyd Ar
mour; assistant secretary, Gladys
Armour; treasurer, Mrs. VIM.
Chism; organist, Mrs. Ernest Simp-
son; assistant organist, Mrs. Chism;
chorister, Frank Johnson; assistant
chorister, Agnes ThistlewOOd; Ii
brarian, Mrs. Poole; superintendent
of cradle roll, Mrs. VIM. Johnson;
superintendent of missions, Mrs.
Wharton; missionary treasurer, Ed
ma Morgan; superintendent Of tenn
perance, Mrs. Viola Thistlewood, and
usher, VIM. Chism.
Lawrence, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp, is quite ill
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson and
son George and Mrs. Charles Hayes
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Nathaniel B. Johnson spent several
days Of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Kemp at Palmyra, N. ].
Miss Gladys Thistlewood spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ever
EFT Manlove Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wharton were
visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Satterf1eld, Mrs. M. w. |
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp |
were Milford visitors on Wednes-
day.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice who
sold their bungalow to Harvey Mar !
vel, moved to Milford on Tuesday
and we sadly regret their leaving
Dur little town for they were such
good citizens and splendid neighbors
but our loss is others gain, and we
wish them the greatest success in
heir new home.
District Superintendent Rev. Gun
~ occupied the pulpit on Sunday
morning and delivered a splendid
Iermon, one Of the best ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aus Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson and
laughter Eleanor and Mrs. R. Ora
lam were Dover visitors on Satur-
ay.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

of the many wonderful exceptions.
Therefore, your committee rec
ommends that the State Grange shall
(1) endorse a satisfactory building
program; (2) will favor putting ten
ure of Office for teachers, which will
remove fear of political spoils, per-
sonal reasons and other fears which
very often rob teachers Of energy,
will help toward a retire fund to
take care of their teachers in their
advanced years.
George Butler,
"Raynord F. Montney,
Ethel M. Brackin."
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Marvel
and Mrs. Edgar Sharp visited Dover
on Friday.
]. Harvey Marvel moved into the
bungalow he purchased from Charles
Trice on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Service Sunday: Sunday school at
1870. Glass at 2:3O.

Some men are like dogs-pat 'em
on the head and they'll put their
feet in your lap.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

Frank Hickman has purchased a
sedan from G. c. Goodwin.
Mrs. Lizzie McCommrick visited
Mrs. Sallie Lynch this week.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
EARLE ROOF-'T'Ho Show You the
Town."

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
nights, Reginald Denny in UniversaI's s
"Pll Show You the Town" one Of the
hest comedy pictures yet created by
Mr.. Denny; Wednesday and Thurs.
day nights, Broadway Butterfly" one
of Warner Brothers classics. and Fri
day and Saturday nights. "Chickie. ''
from the studios of First National.
supplementary attractions will in.
clude Mack Sennett comedy. Lions
Whiskers," Sunday, Monday and Tues
day nights; Tender Feet" Wednes-
day and Thursday nights and Bull
and Sand" a travesty on Blood and
Sand" Friday and Saturday nights,
together with dancing nightly, com
mencing at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
HOME.

Sunday, Betty Bronson and Adolph
Menjou in Are Parents People2" and
Earl Hurd's Monkey Business;
Monday, Laurette Taylor in "One
Night in Rome" and Jimmie Adams
in |'Sit Tight; Tuesday. Marie Pre-
vost and Monte Blue in Recon-
pense" and Aesop Fable; Wednesday,
Alice Terry in Amy Woman" and
comedy, "Stop, Look and Whistle;
Thursday, Evelyn Brent in Smooth
as Satin and Sennett's "Bashful
Jim; Friday, Priscilla Dean in "A
Cafe in Cairo" and Walter Hers in "A
Karin Romeo; Saturday, Pete Nor
rison in "The Empty Saddle" Our
Gang" in THE Big Town" Pathe Re-
view and "Sunken Silver" No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and. Monday. Johnny Hines
1n THE Speed SpookI' scflronieles of
America, Dixie" and Fox News and
Fables; Tuesday Clara Bow and
Huntly Gordon in Wine" Sunshine
comedy, Nobody Works But Father;
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Wal
lace Reid and Percy Marmont IN
Broken Laws" the Go-Getters.
''Playing With Fire; Friday. Fred
Thomson in THE Fighting Sap"
"Sunken Silver" No. 5. and Pathe
comedy, Chasing the Chaser; Satur-
day, Buster Keaton IN :'Seven
Chances" THE Circus Mystery" No.
q, and Universal comedy" Here's
Your Hat"