davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
THEORY AND FACT

TOMORROW Letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 The Little Mnrqulsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Semi-F ashioned
Silk Hose S1.35

Made with reinforced fec, and
garter hemmod tops OF Isle. In
black, white. brown. beaver. grny,
Jack rabbit powder blue and
orchid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Children's
phoenix" Socks
75c Pair

silk and rayon q length Socks,
colors with rolled tops. In black.
white. pink. peach. lemon. buck,
tan and camcl.hnir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Main Itloor--Tho Bon NIarchc
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
CENSOR
IS ASKED TO
ACT QUICKLY

ROME, Oct. 10. Italian news
papers allied politically with the
parties opposing the present Fascist
government, whose daily destinies
are at the mercy of the Press Cen
sor, have addressed a plea to the
Censor that che condemn them quick
ly If he intends to condemn them. -
The press law provides that the
censor approve each issue of each
newspaper, the penalty being sup
preston of the edition if anything
is found Objectionable.
Recently the censor changed his
office hours so that he did not ex-
anime the newspapers until several
hours after their appearance. The
result was that condemnations came
so tardily that the newspaper was
unable to print later expurgated
edition, as was the previous Gus
tom. Consequently all the copies
of the newspaper were seized and
the regular readers had no copies at
ALL
please, Mr.. Censor" the newspa
pers said, would you mind con
demning us quickly if you intend 10
at ALL"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
SECURITY PACT
IS SIGNED BY
THREE NATIONS
Germany, Belgium and
France to Undertake Peace
No More War Moves.

PARIS, Oct 49, Article one
made last week at Locerno at the
security pact conference, guarantees
"inviolability of the frontiers OF
Germany and France as fixed by the
Versailles treaty"
Germany, Belgium and Franco
jointly and severally undertake to
refrain from attack, invasion and
all other war acts.
The preamble states that the de-
are to guarantee protection and
security to the peoples who suffered
under the scOurge OF war from 1p14
to 1918 and to- safeguard peace in
those areas which have repeatedly
been the scene of European con
hicts"
The contracting parties agree to
submit to judges all questionings
of their rights and accept the con-
sequent decision,
The preamble also expressed con-
viction that enforcement OF the
pact, will afford relaxation between
nations and facilitate solution ol
numerous political and economic
problems that effectively promote &
general movement for universal dis
armament in behalf of which the
signers of the pact pledge coopera
tion from their nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
"R0CK|NG MOON"
COMPANY is IN
SEATTLE, SoUTH H
Picture Shooting Made In
Unbroken Sunshine
Wonderful Scenes.

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-The Rock
ing Moon" unit of the Metropolitan
Pictures Corporation, headed by
George Melford, Director, arrived
from Alaska yesterday and left i'm
mediately for Hollywood.
Luke Cosgrove said: I'VE made
Rocking Moon in eight days. AL
askans suggested that we make all
preparations at night so we could
use all of the daylight for actual
shooting. We did not see the neces-
sity for this until after we had
finished the picture when the beau
tiful unbroken sunshine vanished
We did not go to the Aleutians be-
cause of thick fog SO went to Bar
'anof Island. The trouble is the peo-
pie won't think we went to Alaska
because we didn't do any mushing
We obtained wonderful scenes OF
glorious sunsets and the sea in all
stages We used six boats"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
SEC. TREASURY
GIVES PLAN ON
TAX REDUCTION
Suggestions to Committee
Would Make Cut of Hun
dreds of Millions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Andrew
W. Mellon, Secretary of Treasury,
today recommended to the House
Ways and Means Committee, re-
duction of 100000 to $780,
100000 in taxes.
The Secretary suggested a surtax
OF 20 per cent instead of 81 per
cent which would reduce the naxi-
mum, including surtax and normal,
on the largest incomes to 25 per
cent from AZ per cent.
Secretary Mellon urged th4 re-
peal Of the estate, gift and miacel-
laneous taxes and the publicity sec
tion of the income tax law
The Secretary suggested a reduc-
tion in automobile taxes by repeal
of the three ]evies on trucks, tires
and accessories but opposed the re-
peal of the theatre tax and also
opposed extension of jurisdiction OF
the Board of Tax Appeals He
based his suggestions on expectation
of surplus of $290,OO0,0OO this
year and referred that inequality
in taxation under the earned in
come exemption.
Secretary Mellon declared that
with 20 per cent surtax, inequal-
ity would mot be so pronounced"
He renewed advocacy Of the con-
stitutional amendment abolishing
the tax exempt securities estimated
at S14, ,000,O00,0O0 These are the
outstanding suggestions and recon-
mendations Mellon made to the COM
nittee.
Secretary Mellon said the Treas
ury will have no serious objection
to increasing the corporation tax
from 12h to Ia per cent and
abolishing the capital stock of one
half per cent, but did not favor it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
BUYING ORD { RS
r | 0 0 D MARKET
STOCK EXCHANGE
Sensational Comeback Is
Staged After Satur-
days Collapse.

! NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The Stock
Market was flooded TODAY with ouy
ing orders overcoMing the collapse
during the final hours last Sat
urday.
Trading set a furious pace, Gen
eral Motors reassuming the leader
ship among the industrials which
gained from one to five points.
New York Central went to 1926
3-S, the highest since 1910.
General Motors. after climbing
back to 13012 broke to 127 y.
The Stock Market queted this
afternoon just before closing with
sustained demand for high grade
railroad shares.
The Associated Press calculated
the total sales at 2,597,S00 COM
pared tn 2,702,600 on last Friday
and 4S2,S00 in the two-hOur sos-
sion on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
TUG IS DRAWN
DOWN IN RIPS,
men ARE LOST
Seven of II Men Are Missing
in Accident at Strand
ed Vessel.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 10
Fourteen power vessels have search
ed the waters of the coast line OF
Bentich Island, 10 miles west of
Victoria, for seven men who were
hurled into the sea with 81 others
when the tug Hope collided Sat
urdiy night with the salvage Gtean.-
er Queen, and sank in the vicious
tide rips off Race Rocks.
The twenty seven men rescued,
and also the missing, were all Vic
torians.
The tug Hope carried the men to
work for the night shift lightering
the steamer Eemdyck, which strand
ed last Wednesday.
The salvage steamer Queen was
standing by the Eemdyck. A Il
knot ebb tide was running off Race
Rocks The stern of the Eemdyck
extended into the rips and the Hope
was headed for the Queen. The
Hope was caught in the tide rips,
piyoted around, striking the Queen,
head-on. The Hope bounded back
eight feet from the impact, then
was carried under the stern of the
stranded vessel, listed to starfoard.
filled with water and went down in
two minutes.
Some of the men on the Hope
grabbed the anchor cable of the
Eemdyck Others were rescued by
lifeboats.
Fred Smelling, survivor, said:
Il remember seeing two men swept
away from us in the rip. | am
afraid they are gone"
One man was in the water an
hour before carried to the Island
by the rip tide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
SEVEN FOOT HOLE TORN
IN SUBMARINE WHEN HIT
BY STEAMER CITY OF ROME

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-James Ingram,
navy diver, told the Court of In
quiry this afternoon that the steam
er City Of Rome tore seven-foot
hole in the port side of Submarine
S-51 when. it hit the undersea
craft. Examination of the hull
showed that the submarine and
steamer were steaming on the same
course, the steamer faster than the
submarine. The sub started to
swing to starboard and before she
was we'll started the City of Rome
swung and struck, slapping her
bow" said Ingram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
Kidnapped Promoter
Loses in High Court

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. The
Supreme Court has refused to re-
view the case of Charles Unverzagt,
manager OF mining company on
Lightning Creek, Caribou District,
in British Columbia, kidnapped by
United States authorities and taken
to Bellingham, Wash, for removal
to Buffalo, N. Y. He Is wanted for
violation of the postal laws. II was
|contended he was denied a proper
hearing in the lower courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
HOLD PROGRAM
IN SEATTLE AT
SEWARD STATUE
Closing Exercises of Alaska
Week Are Held in VOL
unteer Park.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE closing
Of the Alaska week exercises COM
memorating the Fifty-eighth ami
versary of the purchase of Alaska
foot of the William Henry Seward
statue in Volunteer Park, i;;iven
under the joint auspices of the
Young Mems Business Club and the
Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce
Prof. Edmund S. Meany, of the
University of Washington and
Charles Garfield spoke, and Ber
Ferguson and l.. l.. Harding also
assisted in the exercises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
Intellectual Criminals
Are Rounded Up in N. Y

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The zap
ture of IL members of Cowboy
Tessler's gang, revealed intellectual
criminals who read Shakespeare and
studied higher mathematics. They
used silencers on their pistols and
depended on rabbits foot for luck
The last pair of the dozen were ar
rested after 2S hold-ups. They were
taken from luxurious apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
JAPAN TO ERECT TWO
MEMORIAL HOSPITALS =
WITH DISASTER FUNDS

TOKYO, Oct. DEMONSTRATION of
the two large memorial hospitals in
Tokyo and Yokohama with the re-
mainder of the proceeds of the fund
raised in the United States by the
American Red Cross for earthquake
relief following the catastrophe of
1928 will be commenced early next
spring. The amount to be expended
on tle hospitals is approximately
IS,500,000 yen.
For the Tokyo Fraternity Memoir
ial Hospital site valued at $685.
900 yen has been purchased in Hon
10 and the Fraternal Memorial dos
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
BIG TIMBER
DEAL is MADE

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 19.-The
transfer Of the mills and timber of
the Pope-Talbots interests, pioneer
operators Of Washington, to the Nc
Cormick interests OF San Francisco,
have been consummated, Robert
Smi:t-I President Of the Lumber
mems Trust Company of Portland
announced. The deal Is the biggest
in many years and Is said to in
|volve $:O,0OO,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
MURRAY TO HANG.

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 19.-Tom Muir
ray. convict, recaptured after SEN
sational Jail break recently, con-
victed Of Staying a guard, was to-
day sentenced to hang on December
IL. Murray pleaded for mercy on
account OF his youth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19

pital Foundation has begun the
will be used in the new building.
The hospital building and its equip
ment will cost about 2.375.0OO yen
and the Foundation has set aside
100000 yen as an operating re-
serve fund. The building and
equipment of the memorial hospital
to be established at Yokohama will
cost 100000 yen and this institu-
ton will have double this amount
as its reserve fund.
The building fer tho memorial;
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
Steamer Victoria Is
Now on Way to Seattle

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 10
Steamer Victoria has arrived here
from Nome. The steamer brought
20 Indian children for the Jessie
Lee Orphanage here. The Victoria
sailed at once for Seattle
The mail steamer Starr is depart
ing for Seattle to receive an an
nual overhauling.
Many passengers are aboard both
uaccalc
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
LINK PHONES WITH RADIO.

TOKYO, Oct. 19.-FaiIure of the
ordinary telephone service in case
of storms, fires or earthquakes has
Communications to attempt to link
radio apparatus with telephone lines
of the empire. 1t is thIs hoped that
communication may be available in
event of emergency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
Wife of Millionaire
@ Dies in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 10
Mrs. Laure Biddle, wife of Craig
Biddle, millionaire Philadelphia
sportsman, died here Saturday after
noon. The police are investigating
the circumstances.
The County Surgeon attributes
the death OF Mrs Biddle to alco-
hOlism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19

William Livingstone often said
that book, the name of which he
had forgotten. was the greatest
factor in molding his business
career. The book told of a mans
rise to commercial heights despite
innumerable obstacles. Livingstone,
then a high school student in Dun
das, Ontario, where he was born
January 81, 1914. carried the pic
ture Of the mans fight to win fame
with him through his early years,
and it was firmly implanted in his
mind when he went to Detroit in
1861 to make his own way in the
world.
When only 20 years old he was
named General Manager Of the
Pecheron Steam Navigation Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
DESERVING HARVEST HANDS
FINED.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 19.-The
first fines to be recorded in Man
itoba for refusal to obey employ
ers' instructions were assessed three
harvest hands who abandoned thcil
work during the height OF the har-
vest season. They were fined IS
anG costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
HEAVY GALE
AT CORDOvA
DOES THINGS

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 10 "A
terrific gale here Oh. Saturday night
moved the Indian school building
six feet, destroyed the baseball
grandstand removed scaffoidinG
from the new high school building
and broke windows. Falling trees
tore down both electric and tele-
phCne wires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
HALIBuT PRICES.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Oct. 10.
halibut sold today for
1877 and ten cents and Canadian at
17.9 and seven cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
Man Who Claims Certain
Book Was Great Factor
In Molding Career, Dies

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 19.-WilI-
lam Livingstone, aged 81 years,
banker. shipowner and President of
the Lake Carriers Association, died
suddenly in his office here Saturday
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
Six Heavily Armed Men
Secure $45,000 Payroll

CHICAGO, Oct 19.-Six heavily
armed men late Saturday afternoon
robbed the West Pullman Works of
the International Harvest Company.
obtaining $4,000 payroll and
escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19

Pierre Flandn, the "Bly Mitchell Of France" backs
the stormy petrol of the American Air Force in his de-
mands for Independent aerial department. Maud Allen,
whose Salome dance in other years created furore is
visitor in New York from London. Chancellor Luther Of
Germany at the security conference in Locamo Swtzer-
land declared real peace be attained only through
fall equality for Germany. Grand Duke Boris of Russia
plans night clug for New York, where every worker will
be Of noble lineage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19
Pray for Rain,
NouU Pray for
Dry Weather

kENSETT, Kanssa., Oct. 19-
Worshippers in the churches here
yesterday prayed for dry weather
reversing the plea of a few weeks
ago for rain. 1t has been raining
steady since the first prayers Fol-
lowing yesterdays prayers. this
afternoon IS bright and clear witt
prospects for dry weather.
SELDOVIA, Oct. Miss Alice
Svedlund. former Postmaster of Sell
dovia, and Carl Johnston, Superin-
tendent of the Fidalgo Island Fack-
ing Company were married here on
Thursday.-(Anchorage Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-19

Continued on Page Three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
George Beban
Is Joe, Ice Man

In THE Greatest Love Of Ar
George Beban has supplied himself
with one Of the best roles Of M
career and one IN which Its foll0M-
eu viii enjoy seeing him. For AfF
Bshan wrote his own story. directed
the picture and played the leading
character.
Much time was spent in the a..
yeIopment Of the production, with
the result that the story iB graph.
Ically told and that the supply of
pathos and humOr h unusually
good. Bebau again plays the rofs
of q poor Italian. Joe. the ice man.
this time. and his whole life Z
wrapped up Ia his mother asa
sweetheart His mother Is accusr1
falsely 81 stealing ana thrown into
jail.
Behan's emotional work In tIfe
courtroom scene. where be pleads
for his mother. Is supreme. ~.
completely wins the sympathies OF
his audiences. The caste includes
Helen Holeomb, Wand Lyon. Rabs
Evelyn. Marie ID Benedetta ana
William Howatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
"Sunpin's Wrong"
Declares Darby

ia ann sumpin wrong here. 10
auttin," declares Tom Wilson, who
in the role Of the scared eolored
butler In Secrets " the Night. 81
now NJ the Columbia. watches the
third black cat cross his path.
Tom IL a large darby with a wan.
derinR. CLASSY eve and enormous
feet. Bnd mighty brave darby
until the firing OF the mysterious
shot that feiicd his master and pres.
ident Of the great bank
Prom then on until dawn 'Haints''
and strange ''pu2ons" keep coming
and going so fast that every at.
tempt on his part TO leave the sin.
lister surroundings ends In just an
other sensation and host OF laughs
for the audience.
With the famous colored imper.
senator in the other comedy role or
the picture is Zazu Pitts. cast as a
limid yet determined maiden with
an imagination.
Secrets OF the Night" is from the
stage success, The Nightcap," by
Guy Bolton and Max MARGIN. It's
novel mystery plot. Hplcndidly
wrought. keeps the speculative film
ian guessing and tense from the
first title until the startling dis.
closure at the fade.out In this
nearly serious farce with n comedy
side are James Kirkwood. Madgo
Bethany, Rosemary Thcby, Edward
Cecil and Tom Ricketts,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

MONTE BLUE Il 70 devoid Of pre-.
ANl tense aud sham, and 80 Ecnu-
Inc In his porirayals that IL ia q
relief 10 sec him on the screen.
lie Is stirring this week IN The
Dark swan" az the Hue Mouse.
and Is no whit disappointing 10
those who have admired him such
roles na The Lover Of Camille
~ the uuhttmCtivc giri who
longs for romance. Helene Chad.
wick is knowingly sinecfe Her cx-
pressions arc unusually fine. her
features sensitive to emotion shc
IL tho sort that sou like better
the morn sou know her. and she
even had individuals here and there
in the audience murnurinE. why
I think she's cutcr'
Marie Provost Ii thoroiy the prct.
~ yaeuous sister. selfish In her
every thought She has bobbcd her
hair and is every inch the silly
girl.
John Patrick u one ~ the most
mon VIC have seen ON
the screen. and II II weren't ,rite
TO do 20, We would predict promi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

in demand on the stage, but who
sacrifices her career TO marry a
man who does not approve OF the
profession.
The ideas OF temperamental
actress and a practical young bust.
ness man are widely divergent. and
when they are put so close togetI.
er. as happens under marital con-
ditions. something is liable to hap
pen. II does in pal o. Mine The
young couple suffers a lot OF tur-
MOL and misunderstanding until
they realize that there is something
bigger than their own limited view.
point.
Al Roscoe. Pauline Garon, Willard
Louis. Josef swickard and Jean De
Briac are in the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Big De Mile Film
Playing at Colonial

That nothing. not even love, Is
worth while II you don't have 70
work for II. Is the theme OF Feet
OF Clay" now at the Colonial. A
most ingenious girl Of IS rejects the
attentions OF rich and profligate
young man and mnrries a poor one.
Her husband, incapacitated by an
injury she works ~ a model 10
support him. Her sacrifice is duly
rewarded.
Rod La Rogue. Vera Reynolds,
Victor VarcOni. Ricardo cortez.
Julia Faye, Theodore Kosloff and
Robert Eaeson are included in the
all-star caste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Musician and Poet
Haze Hand in Film

The musical background ~ Doug
las Fairbanks Thief Of Bagdad. +"
now az the Liberty. l. d symphonic
work b. Mortimer Wilson, whose
New Orleans prize overture empha
sized his versatility TIE music IL
one Of the factors that help throw
a ElHmor Of cuChuntmeut over the
thenter during the time The remark
able thief ia adyeuturing IN Bagdad
But not only DID Doug secure the
services Of a foremost musiciHn-he
also engaged the assistance Of George
wyllknowu poet. 20 title the
pictures Tho lyrical quality Of his
work proved especially effective in
tbs romantic speeches.
All Seattle has been charmed with
the delightful fantasy and whimsl
cal beauty Of THE Thief OF Bag
dad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
La Mari Film
at Coliseum

barbara LA MARRs perform.
IL aneo in hsr first starring 80.
hicle. "sandra," at tho Coliseum
this week. is replcte with beautiful
visias and indoor sets, aud II you're
Barbara fan you'tl welcome Il.
but she doesn't make the irkyil.
Hyde dual ruic real. nor does she
make the mos, Of her biggest love
scenes as her vampire" personality
would cn,itls her 70.
She does her biggest biz near the
close ~ the drama when she enacts
the 'Enoch Arden" climax OF com,
INK home from her selfimpos~d lad.
Of Questionable propriety
an excuse. and mistakenly thinking
she has found her husband Bsrt
I4yteln ready TO wed another. From
that point. % which she makes the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

silver screen ia some moons.
with Winter Hall and Edward
Davies doing the opposing fathers. a
few scashoro resort shots and some
thrifty shipWrcck and knife duel
scenes. The only Woman" keeps
you on the anxious seat OF excite
ment until the final fadcout
And santaslla's special arrange,
meut Of musical score 20 interpret
the varying moods ~ the drama is
a work OF art. santarIln's orchestra
is well drilled aggregation. and hr's
one lover % the classical who can
descend" to Ms poor mor,als and
give Us Hsrbert'a stirring phrHsss in
the "Aiodistr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

tsh that leaves the audience In good
humoT. Howard and Hin. In Non.
sense Nothing but. have con
glomeration OF hokum comedy that
they arc presenting in such way
as to put them in . class by them.
selves
Bascop has an excellent singing
voice and is clever entertainer.
Tie whistles five distinct tones. bar.
~ & smith. In Variety Deluxe. 50
sing, dance. play musical ins,ru-
ments and do aerobatic dancing
u is a pret,Ily conceived novelty.
well presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Catl il ''tri,o" II sou mus, be over.
critical. but you1n have 10 admit
that Norma TalmhdEr's The Only
Woman. now In It's second week at
the Strand theaieF. il an entertain
inx comedy drama OF mslodrAmatie
tendencies.
And Miss TnlmRdEc IL adequate as
ever in a role calling for that per,
sonanty which her interviswers says
she really s-womanliness, com
mon sense and an adorable little
quirk OF humor.
Eugene O'Bnrn Is back with his
former leading lady. and he does one
Of the best drunk" bits. with tho
AID Of a trueto,llte insight by some
subtle writer. that has adorned the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Unique Bill Is
Playing at State

he feature spot on the States
nashville bill Is reserved for the
Anrolas, who present novelty
ntiiisd a Little % This and a
Sste Of That" They are perform.
~ q unique ability and their act
ga treat 10 the lovers Of circus
Iirsy Introducing many feats Of
hrsg skill.
ne Colonial -Four l. quartet
4 nerry makers, having melodlous
Ss'ces and a good selection Of mclo-
tzs Of the day. with a comedy lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Nellie Reve!l, famous woman
press agent. has been engaged 10
write story about the circus which
viii he real circus story Miss
Reveil IL enthusiastic about il. be.
clus" She was born on a circus lot
and has written more about cir.
cuscs than hny other living per.
son. The title chosen for her story
ia "spanglrs "