davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
The Matter OF Brains
and National Defense,
BY HERBERT QUICK

Is his demand for the creation
Il ~ "a separate air service 10
serve both army aud navy Gen.
clal Mitchell may 10 right Or
wrong There are arguments on
both Sides But The country
owes him gratitude for his fear.
Jess championship ~ what no
believes the proper policy
Back or n an lies something
deeper and that y the tradition
90 effort of both army and navy
Tor the closed shop principle
against 40 Inventions and dis
c0yeries which ore not produced
~ themselycs
During the late war a young
man invented q device for drop,
ping from aircraft bombs which
would anchor themselves az a
given depth under water. and ~
which hhrbors could 30 protect
"a and even an enemy fleet
could D. hrmmcd IN ~ bomte.
This was before aerial bombing
was developed The navy was
against it; but Il seemed 90 such
men as Hudson Maxim Of tho
naval consulting board "a very
important thing. and such en-.
coumgement as tho young man
received no Eot from the great
scientists.
Tho naval consulting board
itself. composed Of tho greatest
scientists and engineers Of the
nation. WaA forced upon the
navy. The navy always sneered
nt h. n was AN organization
which did % great deal % put
at.snce and technical skin nt tHe
zcryice o. The nation Cye before
wr went into tho war The name
suggested was naval advisory
board but such was the narrow
professionalism OF the navy that
this had TO b moderated 10 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Q. What is the Pan-A m erican
Union2
A. The International organization
maintained In Washington. ID. c.,
BIZ the 81 American republics. H Is
devoted 10 the Development and od-
rdncement Of commerce, friendly in
tercourse and good nnderstdHdin0
among these countries. 10 Is cup
ported By quotas contributed bV
each country based upon populq-
fioH. The union Is housed IN a
building erected thru the gifts Of
Andrew Carnegie and the coafribn-
tons Of fhc American republics.
q. Who was the James w. Ger
ard who wrote Face to Face With
Kaiserism"2
4. Americdn anbdssador 70 Ger
many, uho pds recalled upon the
breaking off Of diplomatic relations
Nth that country because Of the
royId tcdr. HIS other Uork on that
subject Is, "HV -Four Years IN Ger
maHV"
o. How old is Betty Bronson and
who introduced her in moving pic
tures2
A. She Is IT years Of age. Sir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Mr. Firifs Does The cohmiV-ciiv
building oica arg foOu on FEB
ruary ~. Lincoin's birthday. there
,rerc none Displayed ! tcish yoa
,nonld acc fhas q doss not occur on
February es. MRS !. H. u
Tho e~ounty.city building has flags
and the custodian mys that they
were ordered displayed on Lincoin's
birthday. but for some reason the
order was overlooked He says u
will not occur again.
Mr.. Firit. The ditch beiEeen
Eighth and Ninth on Ciorerdaic Is
badly IN need Of cleaning out, when
10 rains hard the trofcr foods the
adjoining property Please FIR a.
p. g.
As there IL no sewer in this To-
cailty. the big ditch Is likely to IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
More Paris STYLES

DARIS is forever doing something new.
/ Now it is announced that, in order
better TO show off some of the fantastic
looking shoes now fashionable in the
French capital. dance floors are being
raised to bring the dancers ankles on a
level with the diners eyes.
That's not so foolish as it sounds. Most
of us like to dance ourselves or watch
others dance.
And as the dancers feet are-or should
be-the principal objects of interest, the
idea of raising them to eye level will be
an accommodation to spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

YOU can get an answer to
l. any question OF fact or In
formation By writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, washington
ID. C., and lnclosIng 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital I'D
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental AL letters must Be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

impose the simple life on diplo.
mats and high officials. II
these r fine ideals. certainly
they are not the ones we prac.
ticc. And then would come tho
stock sob story OF the WON.
an who offers 20 marry the
first conner. or sell herself in
slavery. TO pay for an opera.
ton" on some loved one. Opera.
tons do not have 20 be paid
for" II you have no way 10 pay
them Ask the president Of
your local medical society. Fin.
ally. most fictitious OF all. Is the
Illusion that this Is the most
advanced OF free governments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

which tho re-
formers sars
supposed to
have destroy
cd There new
cT was any
such thiuR.
Then the no.
ton that any
actual Amch-
can standard
IL reflected in
the efforts 20
mako school
children equal
in dress and
social cxpehdi
ture and to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

naval consulting EG1rd.
Tho navy Refused 10 fry .r,.
the hrst rr.eflis Carrying hlg5
rEpl1HigeH The Inventor 49,
mtttri ~ make d tr-t hfm.s,,
expected 20 n-s Dis projsetn.
against ordinary armor. Tb.1
tried 10 blIE him with turre,
arnDr which is harder % bresk
He rmaHEed tho turret armor
however and then they made
report which vent almost 10 H.
limit n faisehO0d, 10 that Ia
navy DEPARTMENT and congress
wers led 20 believe that tbs
p]roJcctIa Was useleH
When the inventor vent 3.
eel hh pr0Jectils 10 Germany. h,
wua shown by the Germans
true report % the test. with
photographs which our own con.
usss ava not have.
The navy forced John EHcso,
20 build the Monitor himself ana
be saved tho navy IN his great
battle with the MeTimac Al
Hampton Roads
When steam came In 20 "a
place sails the navy refused 10
adopt steam until after nearly
two thousand merchant vessel,
were on tho Atlantic-on which
their sailing naval vessels were
supposed 20 prey The naval
men Eaid. you had 10 run a fleet
with saiolrH. and how could o
have sailors without sails!
we need tho best brains in IN,
world hack of The military &C.
uEitr ~ The nation The army
and navy cannot b. supposed 10
possess them They don't know
q all In view or the record n
tho past. We should at least lis.
ten with open minds to Gen.
hitchell's plan for developing
this new arm OF defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23


up when there arc hard rains The
street department will attend TO this
~ soon as possible.
Mr.. Iirii. on nc EiHncar Inc
bc arr supposed 70 harc 10 minute
scruicc. often the mrs run ~
punches tciih long icgiis ia b%ettcccu.
Whpg y, r.
Superintendent Hcndcrson's office
has promised TO check up on this
schedule and remedy any trouble
that exists
Mr.. Firif: IN grading 18Th arc.
=. aud laying plank sifciDdlks.
rhich IL nor about complete. they
hare neglected 70 put IN a crosdn6
at DdicsoH 81. There arc several
families Hiring on The north side Of
DutcsoH. aud they arc compelled 10
cross IN the mud. Can vou oct rs
a o%rosdnGH l. q. Il.
Tho city engineers office has
promised 10 look into this situation
and II possible give you relief.
Mr. .Firlf. I hare been Offered a
position IN a dental office At SIS
per tncek. I understand u Is Tic
gal for a coHdH orcr rs 70 ,rork
for tess than ST. per trcck. WW
non aduisc mef NEWCOMER
Tho minimum wage law for WON
on does not apply to stenographors.
office helpers and assistants in Of
ficea
Mr.. Fixit. Many Of the residents
of the sunnydalc district. south Of
Seattle. note that the county trucks
arc hauling sand and Drnrcl TO
chicken ranches IN this piciniip.
and ico are mindful OF the fact that
our otcn roads need this 0rarcl
ucrD badly. TAAPAlEh
County Commissioner Paul says
that he knows nothing OF this, and
II you will give him dates and Local
tons. he will be glad to find out
who is TO blame, and will act ac-
cordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
A Thought

Tho earth II tho Lords. and the
f~ullness thereof: tho world. and they
that dwell therein.-rs. N;l.
WE arc pilgrims, not settlers; this
w earth il our inn. not our home.
~. ~ Vincent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

! never can tell by a face that looks meek what In brewing
from morning till night.
/ know of a youngster who's cute as can be, and as
darling a tot as they, make EN-. But whatever the rules
Of the house there may be. she's surely the one who can
break 'em.
a pencil. perhaps, is left lying around. and soon, from
the Kitchen to hall, a casual look and IT'S readily found
that she's written all over tho wall.
The Jams hidden high. but a chair stands nearby and
the little one drags 1t in place. Then Nom will appear:
sister registers fear, cause there's something all over
her face.
It's funny the daringlike look that breaks out. when
Ter devItry play. why. I didn't do any nuthin'.' shell
inuocout way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
WIN Not Book ON Hokum!?
BY CHESTER II. R0WELL

COMEBoDY should get out a
- dictionary OF American stock
nctionn. First on the list would
enme Tho "nnrty re.ponALhIIIty'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Maybe that Cornell emeritus pro.
lessor Wills his brains TO his uni
verslty to prove that he earned his
| galnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

II was in 1890. Now we ar,
the most conservative people on
earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
MR.. X Helps You Here to
= Solve Your Trouble

A READER checks up with Mr.. Fixit, The Stars trouble
n man, to learn why no flag was flown over the city
county building on Lincoln's birthday-and Mr.. Fixit gets
busy. The result, and other inquiries to and replies from
Mr.. Fixit are printed below:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
The Seattle Star

0umAn. Ngel a Hsthma. special Representatives san fNsaesse
emse sen MsntEgnsH SIS chicsss efus.. ne Narh MiehiEsn Ave- Ne
lrk erts. 10 wssf ttth sts hsstea efnga. 20 Ifsnrnt So
Hy m.L sus u ety. see PF asath menths 1At@ . msah'lie"
Yaal iL.e- ~ ssrI.u ENl. k.s = mnntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Any NolhN e. IS !

UTHEN wee little tots have a deviltry streak tn
w a fright. You never can tell by a face that loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

she's caught In her devIItry play. Why, I didn't do a
shout, In her typical innocent way.
Copyright. 1855. for The starr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfHce.


Week Days
From West-6.47 a. M; 438 p. m.
From East-11.20 a. M; SAP p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days,
Going West-1050 a. M; 6.10 p. m.
Going East-615 a. M; 4.05 p m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
L. e. TREADWELl,
agent for
International Harvester 20.
Tel. 1888. 20 Oak St., Ellsworth

Full Line of Farm Machinery.
/ have on hand Plows, Harrows, Potato
Diggers, Dressing Spreaders, Engines
and a large stock of Cream Separators
Some secondhand Cream SeparatorS
that I will sell cheap. Call ana see
them, they are real bargains. | have
large stock of Dodd & Struthers Cop
per Gable Lightning Rods at bargain.
Grief Pipeless Furnace all set up in my
shop. Before you buy elsewhere be
sure and see this furnace. The price
will please you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
Sept. 20, 1925
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

certainly,xis well done. 50 1 do
not worry. 1t is simply q part,
and not for me to bother
whether it is a particularly an
geIic one or not.
Neither Miss Merrill nor l
boasts many streetwaIkers among
our acquainaances! That Is the
part we take. Still, / am willing
to venture that thev don't drip
sugar when they talk. If ] were
to speak otherwise / should lose
Characterization. There's nQrea-
son for playing seventy-year-
old man as forty just because
his age will offend somebody's
sensibilities!
This play has been made ut
terly real. The secret is that
Mr.. BelascO has done wonders
with a touchy script. The boy
Correctly had a great story TO
start with, but he was a little
too young to polish it to the
point Mr.. BeIascO worked it to.
Yet no one but a boy of twenty
four could work such a play, as
some one said. Every one else
has forgotten.
EDNA HIBBARD,
Ladies of the Evening"
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
Whiteman Tomorrow

Paul Whiteman and his orches-
ira will be heard in his last con
cert in Washington this season at
Polls Theater, Friday afternoon
or this week at 4:3O under the
management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
The name OF Paul Whiteman is
household word throughout the
world. For his great, personality
has drawn to him an extraordinary
group of musicians, all of, them
leaders in the profession, and he
has held them together over a pc
Rod of years, so that the ensemble
has now achieved that high perfec-
ton in rhythm and tonal color for
which ii is noted
Mr.. Whiteman does not bur-
lesque modern music, but attempts
by musical contrasts to increase
the appreciation of better popular
music. One could say that he ele.
waited 1t by making symphony Of
IL.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

her pen in hand, God forbid, and
does horrible things to the
kings English in a letter to the
New York Evening Post:
If these critics don't like "The
Harem" and Ladies of the Eve.
ming they might care for
'POlIyanna!!'
Anybody who is really SO dis
gusted with a play should get
up and leave rather than stay
through to the bitter end and
then go out and knock. Of
course, that is not supposed to
be the way for critics to do; but
why not? Let them leave when
''crudeness" Overwhelms them,
and say why they did.
This play is pretty much down
to earth, Nobody denies it. /
don't mind if a play is risque
if it is well done. Ard this most
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

was succeeded by Percy Pollock.
who had registered a prOnQunceQ
hit in the role OF Eben Gooch in
t'Spite Corner another Golden
play that had a brief run at the
Little Theater, New York. Pol
lock continued in the role
through the long Philadelphia en-
gagenent and on a triumphal
-four of California, Frank Bacon,s
homeland, last winter. The com
pany headed by Mr.. Pollock was
finally disbanded in Denver last
August.
Thus, in the seasons Of 1920-2l
and 1922 there were two com
panIes appearing in "Lightnin :
one headed by Mr.. Bacon and
the other by Mr.. Mobiles. In
1929 there were three COM
panies, headed by Mr.. Bacon.
Mr.. Mobiles and Mr.. Jefferson.
Mr.. Bacon's place was taken by
Mr.. O'Hara and later by Mr..
Pollock as explained. In 1923-24
there were two companies, head
ed by Mr.. Pollock and Mr..
Jefferson.
The closing of the Pollock
compaAy4Ieft the Jefferson COM
pany alone in the field and T.
{ Is now the only organization ap-
pearing in "Lightnin'."
In reorganizing the Jefferson
company for. this seasons tour.
Mr.. Golden retained a few of the
players who had appeared with
the original east from its open
ing night in Washington. One
Of these lis Minnie Palmer, a
famous musical star of thirty
years ago, who plays one of the
Reno divorce hunters and another,
4 William Granger, lifelong
friend of Mr.. Bacon, who plays
the court clerk. Both will be
seen with the company now
playing at the National. They
have appeared in upwards OF
1000 performances Of the play.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
tIIGHTNIN" TO EXPIRE
INITS FIRST CRADLE

ago eighth Of this month";
with the lovabe Frank Bacon in the title roe saw its first foot
light at the National Theater here.
On Saturday night of this week this play which mas estaD
shattered Will ong
its Thesan robe and out IN the same
cradle that it birth.
retreg from the American stage Saturday nlgnt
January 26 it first showngs in London with an
English American (pobaby Miss Bacon) IN the
terminated because motion picture
of gold that this
nSuirn
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

X
Sabatini's "The Sea Hawk"
crossed the highest receipts of
any picture exhibited in Wash
ington in 1924. The film was
exhibited at Crandalls Metro
politan for two weeks to a
gross of $45,000.
The Film Year Book, to be
published early in February, will
give the following record of
high and low receipts for Wash
ington's leading picture houses,
for 1924:
Columbia High: Monsieur
Beaucaire, $4,000; week end
ing September Ii.
Low: Peter the Great $500
week ending June 81.
MetrOpOlitan-High: The Sea
Hawk, $45,OOO, two weeks end
ing November 8.
low: Woman on the Jury,
about $4,000; week ending
June Fl.
National-Hig h: Ten Com
mandments, $12,500; week end
ing October 4.
Low: Dorothy Vernon, $4,000;
week ending May "a.
PaIace-High: His Hour, $22,-
600; week ending September 81.
Low: The Heart Bandit, &c.
600; week ending June %.
RiaItO-High: Girl Shy, $751;
500; week ending April 26.
Low: The Signal Tower, $4,-
600; week ending August 9.
TivoIi-High: Three o'clock in
the Morning, $4,000; week end
ing May 10.
Low: Don't Doubt Your Hus-
band, $3,OOO; week en0lng Au-
gust 8.
The Fighting American, 3d.
600: week ending August 80.
+ x X
Like so many outraged draft
horses mired in a swamp, New
York reviewers snorted them
selves into hemorrhages at the
indecencies of Mr.. Belasco's
"Ladies of the Evening"" Edna
Hubbard, as the cunningest souse-
7 pot ever seen on the stage or in
our better class of cabarets, was
given high credit for her per-
Torrance Zone critic avowing a
better characterization had not
graced the stage in ages); Mr..
Belasco was touched with ami
able caresses for his staging and
direction, and Miss Merrill was
liked by some, with reservations.
But the boys all sheathed them
selves in the garments of pru-
derry when treating the play a.
a wholG ..,.....
4 Whereupon, Miss.Hibbard takes
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

aIn the three years that Frank
Bacon and his supporting players
appeared at the Gaiety, New
York, "Lightnin'" registered 1891
performances. Although "Abie's
Irish Rose recently passed its
1000 performance and will proba.
bly, surpass tsLightnip,s" record
of performances In New York's
white light district. analysis OF
it's history shows that 1T will not
displace John :Go1den's comedy
classic as Broadway's long-run
champion.
After a premier in Washington
on January 18, 1918, where It was
witnessed by President Wilson
and a brilliant audience, Light
min" opened at the Gaiety in
New York, August q. 1918. With
the. exception of a suspension
from, August q to September 8,
1919, occasioned by the first
strike of Actors Equity members,
it continued in the same theater
until August 81, 1921. It's record
OF 1921 performances on Broad
way covers only its run at the
Gaiety. and does not incluqe en-
gagements of several weeks at
each OF the theaters in Brooklyn,
Harlem and the Bronx, which
make up. the so-called subway
circuit"
At the beginning of the 192O-2l
season, a touring company was
organized with Milton Mobiles in
the title role. That entire sea
son was spent in the South. 3
- -.
In 1921, when it developed that
the week.stand cities might pc
compelled to wait three or Tour
years for the Frank Bacon Com
pany, Mr.. Mobiles and his support
ing players were routed INTO
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland
and other important centers. Mr..
Z Mobiles continued in the role Tor
three seasons, spent q season IN
retirement because OF falling
health and died last spring at his
home in Brooklyn, n. Z.
In 1922, another touring com
pany, headed by Thomas Jeffer-
SON and including Bessie Bacon
and a few others who had ap-.
peared with Mr.. Mobiles, was
launched with q three weeks en-
gagement in Detroit. Engage
ments in other large cities FOL
lowed and the jefferson COM
pany has been playing almost
continuously since. Last sum-
mer they toured Canada and the
northwest, to Vancouver. B. G.
When Frank Bacon passed
away in Chicago in 1922, his
place was taken by John ID.
O'Hara, who had played Light.
MIN" in Australia. The original
company moved to Boston IN
December, 1922, and after q Few
performances there, Mr.. O'Hara
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillip,

The Lighnn' from the boards at the Ma
Saturday night probably actuated after Lgnn Bill
Jones list of qualifications OF OF the
applicants portfolio Harry Thaw
This applicant boemaker expert mechanic, typist
transcribe fighter and devil with the
women pleads qualifications for the post and al
picture blush mantng his talented countenance
caps gamut his achievements by relating how he wheeled
200 pounds pig Maryland State Prison yard
every day ninety days without batting eye
Through dressing partition Lghtnin' Bills voice.
Mother guess we'd better shut up shop you know
Mother prairie
but here's what could do it, and somethn tells
Mother he's likely only
and done it but added O. eagles each flank
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
CENTRAL
Mixed Films.

A double-feature bill will be
presented at CrandaIfs Central
Theater the first two days of
next week, the primary attrac-
ton being Paramount's 1.-THE
Story Without a Name" starring
Agnes Ayres and Antonio Mo-
reno, and the auxiliary offering
the ninth release in Jack Demp-
sey's Flight and Win" series of
two-reel comedy dramas. In ad-
dition to these two principal fea-
tires Col. Heeza Liar, Daredevil"
also will be shown.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
The Sea Hawk" romantic ac-
tion-drama, adapted from the
novel OF the same name by Rafael
Sabatini and filmed with CON
summate art under the direction
OF Frank Lloyd, with Milton Sius
in the title part.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
WARDMAN PARK
'sThe Hero"

Following the run of "A Story
Of Pierrot," now in its third week
ct Wardman Park Theater, the
Rams Head Players will present
on Tuesday, january 8, their
fourth production for this season,
Gilbert Emery's play The Hero,
accepted by the New York critics
generally as "easily one OF the
best plays of recent years on the
American stage" 1t has never
been done in Washington. Robert
Bell has directed the production.
and the settings are by Robert
Byrne. In the cast will be seen
Jose zine Hutchinson, Leona
Roberts and Ruth Harrison, Rich
ard Elwell and Ranald Slavery,
also little Miss Amanda Chittus.
"a Story of Pierrot" continues
al this week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
GAYETY-
Dave MariOn's Own Show.

Dave Marions Own Show, COM
ing to the Gayety Theater next
week, is said to be one of the
most stupendous, most magnln-
cent and most colorful on the
Columbia Burlesque circuit. Mr..
Marion tops the list of fifteen
capable principals - the largest
number ever assembled in one
Columbi& Burlesque cast, includ-
ing Josephine Sabel, former must
cal comedy star; DuTell and Co
vey. and Charles Mentally, famed
deiineator of hobo characters.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
TTVOLI-
Tom Meighan.

Thomas Meighan, Bessie Love
and Eileen Percy, are foremost
members OF the cast at Gran
dall's Tivoli the first two days
of next week, in Joseph Herna-
berry's perturbation for Para
mount of Peter Clarke Macfar-
lanes novel Of Tongues Of
Flame" The story concerns the
attempt Of a grasping capitalist
to wrest valuable lands from a
tribe of Indians. The comedy Of
fering will be Mack Sennett's lat
est travesty, ''Lizzies of the
Field"
Tuesday and Wednesday Para
mounts Argentine Love-" star
ring Bebe Daniels and Ricardo
Cortez, is an original story of the
Pampas by Vicente Blasco IbaneZ,
author of THE Four Horsemen."
VIII Rogers will supply the mer-
riment in one of his latest com.
edies, Don't Park Here" i'm
which he is as droIl as usual. The
latest release of the Screen Al.
manac" will likewise comprise an
important feature of the bill.