davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

SELL LILAC Breath Perfume t,
Drug, Cigar and Candy Stores. A
pkgs. on Easel Card. Send SOC fol
sample and commence to take or
ders at once. Write to M. O. Mad
son. Box 2, Grand Forks. N. D.
- -H's#.sf' 's''s~ - ss' 1C.S.Qi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

WORK WANTED
WANTED--Work By the day or
hour. Also plain sewing. 85lJ
Phone. 1-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
q
MAR IS EFT s
- ~. xSsoefkass Press leased VIM q
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

Open High Low Close
Wheat
May old. 1895 1.72S l.. 9 LIZA
May new. LII 1.729 l.6SA LIZA
Rye
May old l.03h 1.03is l.O3la
May new. 1.05A LOGS l.O4A LOGS
2 Oats
May old. .4lh ALA .41,a .4lA
May new. ALA AIS Ala AIS
Flax
May -. 2.5s 2.ss 2.56's 2.57h
Barley
May old. .67ss Ga. .67as CITY
May new. 6SA .6Sh .67h .67i2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
statesmen WANTED

COLLECTION AGENCY Wants ex-
perienced salesman for District
Agent. Solicit business. Appoint
Sub-Agents. $4,000 weekly. Give
references. International, 435 Mills
Bldg, San Francisco.
70 On. 10 r d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

FOR RENT-Warm two room fur
nishcd apartment. ground floor,
private entrance, burner gas
range. Bath adjoining. One story
house, Col End st. and Ave b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

FOR RENT - Five-room mouern
house, block and q half from Bank
Of North Dakota on Main street.
Inquire at 822 Main street or phone
63G-R. l-c-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

FOR RENT--Largc lighthousekecp-
ing room and kitchenette, in mod
ern home, completely furnished.
Call 525-W or 8 Rosscr St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

FOR KENT-A modern furnished apt.
living room, dressing room, bath,
..:;'chcn and closet. Available Jan.
LIST. Also three rooms and bath,
$500. Phone 9O5 after s p. M.
4 e
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
SCREEN ACTORS
COYET CHANCE
TO SPEAK

The little movie threaten, an
artistic movement to be patterned
much after the community legiti-
mate theaters which have enjoyed
marked favor in many OF the
country's art centers, is the new
est cultural move to be sponsored
by the citizens of Hollywood
More than 100 representative
aHollywoodians probably half OF
them intimately connected with
the film inddStry-recently met at
the home of Gareth Hughes in
Hollywood to discuss such an en-.
terprise. and definite steps were
taken to make the thing real
ity when a committee, headed by
Donald Crisp, noted director now
affiliated with Cecil B. De Mile,
was appointed to carry forward
preliminary plans. Others on the
committee are Madeline Brandeis,
producer: Hugo Ballin, director,
and Gareth Hughes, actor.
The object of the movement was
expressed by Crisp when he said:
Our purpose is to try and bring
way of q cultural revival theater,
WHICH utIAlAIStyr VIII ibdu 10 q
little movie threaten project. For
the time being we shall not pro-
duce pictures-although such
steps will be an outgrowth of the
project. We shall, institute at
once, however, our revival show
ing plans, with an i opportunity
extended to all interested to view
each week the revival of some
artistic screen play, perhaps one
which was not necessarily
financial success"
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
SPY ROLE IRKS
M-TOMRILE, BUT
HE RELENTS

Give Brook, now playing Tad
Workman in The Pleasure Buy
ers," which comes to the Ratio
for the week starting tomorrow
was brought to America from
England by Thomas Ince who
felt he would prove q success
On the screen.
Noted abroad as an actor and
as a Journalist. Mr.. Brook has
had q brilliant screen career. He
made his film debut in This
Freedom later appearing OPP
posite Alice Joyce in THE Home
Maker" and as Q German spy
IA Three Faces East"
His part In the last mentioned,
was at first refused by Mr.. Brook,
as he had served four years in
: the trenches and on the battle.
fields of France with the English
forces, and has a wonderful war
record. He did not feel that he
could do justice to the picture
as he had to be loyal to the
Kaiser and his feelings, were any
thing but that. However he was
finally persuaded to take the part,
and his acting was highly praised
by all the critics.
1.-The Pleasure Buyers" is the
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
IMPROVEMENTS
COST AT MET,
$4,000

Plans have been completed for
the closing of CrandaIls Metro
politan for two weeks, beginning
July Is. which is Sunday. This
means that the last week before
alterations are commenced win
contain eight days as far as pic
ture exhibition is commemorative
showing of the last bill before
closing will begin. as usual, on
Sunday, July IL. and continue
through the following Sunday.
July IS. The same condition will
prevail when the house reopens
on July 81. except that the In.
augural eight-day week will en-
body two Saturdays, instead Of
two Sundays.
During the two weeks that the
popular r Street house will be
closed the lobby will be entirely
remodeled, the main floor and bal.
cony, including the loge boxes,
will be reseated and the stage
will be materially altered The
entire house will be newly car
peted and numerous other minor
Improvements made. II. is ex-
pected that the work to be done
in the fortnight OF darkness VII,
represent q total expenditure in
the neighborhood Of $50, 900. but
when it is completed the Metro
politan will be recognized as one
of the hanson1est, most commodi-
Gus, comfortable and best-equipped
theaters in the East.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
OUTDOOR RESORTS

vaudeville numbers in add tioA to
the regular program Of dance
music.
GLEN RCHO PARK-ThA vaca-
ton season is now getting under
way, as evidenced by NtRk Nm
creased number of visitors to
Glen Echo Park in the daytime.
Local as we'll as out Of town
patrons make up the crowds. At
night, of course, Washington
fun lovers throw off the cares
of work at Glen Echo AN Athey
have been doing for years. \The
cool ride along the PotomacNis "A
great prelude to thu fun all the
park. THE Humming Bird, for
instance newest thriller, gives
the same feeling to the rider as
a hop off on an atrplane, with a
couple OF loop the loops thFown
in. Less rigorous rides are8 pro-
vided by the Whip, the Derby
Racer and Caterpillar. Il
COLONIAL Observation-Disclosures
bathing. fishing. crabbing.H dane
ing, with a score OF ATTRACTIONS
are some of the features that
make Colonial Beach Washing
tons Atlantic City" Colonial
Beach is reached by a 70-Tnile ride
on the Potomac aboard the
Steamer st. Johns. which leaves
the Seventh st. wharf every Sat
urday at 2:30 p. m. and every
Sunday morning at .. Free
dancing on the dance deck IL a
popular feature. Every evening
at 7:1S except SATURDAYS and
Sundays the ~. Johns makes a
4O-mile moonlight trip. return.
ing to the city about II.
SPANISH VILLAGE ROOF
GtROkN-"Thera'a no use going
m In the air about &c." IL
phrase that OutWors its useful.
nepa = few weeks Rao, WhOn the
NnaniHh NillaRe Roof Garden
oRenst, stop the Arlington Hotel.
Ths rnaf under the shle dlrec.
i'on " n Marlin, aperiai denuty
q retef Hnrfas. has Aafinitsla
established q asif ~ addition ~
80 WiansnH AmsfiraH aanrt
tunes fsiinflivelY plu 80 ~
tiHftIa Wntlns nanf nana lsd
hF i1hnrf nfnnnsn nfnfss
frHaI FnfHfainWani 81 so nrai
HHIff $50 f sfiafsa auflaf IA
fHHi'ft esss 1855
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

The crossing of q torrentiaI
river by this horde, dims to in
significance the Platte crossing
of the Forty miners as depicted
in THE Covered Wagon Here
Is unprecedented drama, the
spontaneous kind of drama born
out of danger. On RATS, buoyed
by inflated goat skins, the Wom-
en- and children and certain ami
mails are conveyed. Into the
icy stream, the men and the
"amphibious" animals plunge.
The torrent spills them into 3
mad, struggling mass. Death
takes its toll, but there is no
turning back, for death lies be-
hindg and here there still is life
if one is lucky and strong.
The crossing completed with
losses and body-and-soul break
ing experiences-they now en-
counter the vast mountain
ranges barring their path to
fodder. Up rock decliyities
where even goats find treacher-
GUS footing, the nondescript
parade worms; women with
wooden cradles on their backs,
children toting the lighter lares
and penates Of their households;
mules and horses loaded to
knee-bending weights; all ascend
ing q sheer rock wall that
would defy the products Of our
civilization to attempt with
rope and pick, sans any sort OF
. burden.
That accomplished, with its
quota of losses, they then reach
the snow country where trails
have to be dug. Through these
perilous drifts they all march
barefooted; women and children,
too. Sandals are too dangerous.
Then the most treacherOus
ascent Of all, the largest noun
tain with its sheer sides glazed
with ice and snow; q combina-
ton of the first ascent, plus the
dangers of snow and lces "A
hundred miles beyond this awe
some barrier lies grass, and the
horde plods on. The pace is
fearfully slow, every inch of the
path, a snare for man and
beast.
The summit reached, seeming
ly against all human endur-
ance, the army forgets its bleed
ing feet and pain-shot bodies
and, in desperate joy, quickens
its pace to almost a run down
the other side; for now there is
only more snow and one< more
stream to negotiate and then,
grass.
In the realm of natural"
pictures, ] think Grass" stands
alone and the men who photo
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
CHANEY'S PLOTS
ENCIRCLE THE
GLOBE

Although Lon Clancy almost in
variahhy appears IN drama OF a
sinister, mysterious type, ne rarely
chooses two locales alike in sue
cessidn. CLANCY is about as In
terrakional in his choice Of loca-
tons as any star could possibly
be.
An interesting example OF this
is found m his recent Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer pictures, the latest
of which Is THE Road to Manda-
lay" which opens weeks en-
gagement at 1,oeW's Palace.
THE Road to MandaIay," as It's,
title suggests, is laid in the area
that stretches roughly from Ran
COON to MandaIay,'' and 80 far as
is known, this is the first time,
in his whole screen career, that
Clancy has invaded the Far East
for q film location.
inst prior to The Road to-
Mandalay," however, CLANCY ap.
peared in THE BIacllbir.l.' In
which the slums and underworld
OF London. formed the back.
ground for the action, and in
which Owen Moore, who plays an
Important part in The Read TO
Mandalay." entered the lists as 4
member OF Chaney's supporting
cast.
Before the appearance Of THE
Bla akblrd," however, Chaney was
seen in THE Tower Of Lies.
from the novel by Selma Lagerlof
la story with a Scandinavian
farm setting. Ahead OF THE
Tower Of Lies came t.1'ie Unholy
Three, +" A story OF amazing crime
that had metropolitan locale al
most anywhere, though He Who
Gets Slapped, which preceded
both, was emphatically European.
And, of course, one immediately
recalls the French medieval setting
of The Hunchback of Noere
Dame" while ''Tho Miracle Man"
Chaney's fret big success, was
laid in the underworld OF San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

edy--a carefully worked out sys-.
TEN of exercise which started
with two kitchen chairs and y.
broom stick on which. the little
youngster was taught to use the
arms and legs that medical ex-
perts had failed to pad with
muscles.
The remedy worked. Gradually
Giles became stronger and as his
strength increased, athletic equip
ment WAS added until he had q
completely equipped gymnasium
for his health building exercises.
While Giles was fighting for his
life, Ruth, with a more than
abundant supply OF animal spirits
and sisterly jealousy at no much
attention bestowed upon her
brother, was doing her best to win
q little recognition for ner own
Eymnastic ability.
By the. time her brother could
chin himself on the 'broomstick,
Ruth could "skin a cat" and hang
by her heels on the same broom
stick. and the equipment increased
so did Ruth's stunts.
Ten years after the infant Giles
was. supposed to be lead and
buried. according to the. doctors
predictions. he and Ruth were in
demand all over Cleveland, and
were giving weekly performances
of their .acrobatic stunts at lodge
carnivalS and other community
gatherings.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

graphed it, sharing every hazard
of the trip with the native null
titudes should get large re-
turn on their enterprise, which,
of course, they will not Ostly,
one deduces, because Grass"
has too many heroes and hero
ines and none of them very
pretty.
The National Press Club, co..
operating with Universal Pic
lures. jammed Polls from pit
to garnet last night with an in
vitational showing of Hngo's
''Les Miserables," in "a reels.
Out Of twenty requests for
passes received by this depart
ment nineteen asked for passes
to THAT picture at Polls"
"What picture 2" this depart
ment would slyly taunt. And
the answers were, in part:
Less Marbles, Lay Miser-
able. Les Mrrrrrrbl, Los Mar
whoble. Lus Miserable and
etaoin shrrrdllu.
Only one man got an extra
pass, through courtesy of Jack
Connolly. He said. II can't
pronounce the damned thing"
BULLETIN
Latest word from kathryn
Givney, Grant member of the
National Players: "Off the
coast Of Ireland. Looks inyit-
ing. Have slept 30 hours q day.
Dining in Paris tomorrow and
for that thrill am glad I've
worked the last hundred years
in stock. En- passant read w. L.
Georges "A Bed of Roses and
Hutchinson's One Increasing
Purpose Only dissipation en-
route was storytelling at tea
hour. Must tell you the one
of the ScOtchman playing his
first game of golf in Florida,
who was found . half hour after
the first drive carrying an
enormous alligator. What's up,
Sandy?' asked his companion.
He's got my BALI answered :.
Lonesome for Washington,
but it's that exquisite sort of
nostalgia"
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

dumb dance for you. Ratti-tat,
tat-tat; ratti.ta, tat.tat! That's all
we can hear. Sounds like the
darned hoofs are going to fall in
on us. The CharIestonera make
SO much racket, we can't get q
decent moments sleep"
The interviewer interrupted.
But tell me. Mr.. Hardhead, why
are you SO hard and why do you
bite so viciousIy?''
Say" he replied in disgust,
did you ever see the late Jack
Rose, vaudeville actor, tear up
straw hats at the sight of women?
Well, IL you saw all the pretty
girls bathing in this bay and
snqggled up as close to them as
we do and then realized that YOU
were just a poor fish without any
magnetic appeal. wouldn't you be
hard? And wouldn't you bite
Viciously?'
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

OF megaphone handlers.
st. Clair. who recently jumped
into prominence as the young
man who was selected by Jesse
L. Lasky to produce Theodore
Dreisers american Tragedy"
for the screen, after D. w. Grit
fifth declined to touch it and
after 1t was found that Monta
Bells schedule would not permit
him handling the picture In time,
makes his latest directoral apr
pearance as the producer Of
SGood and Naughty" Pola NJ
girls latest starring picture,
which opens a weeks engage
ment at Loew's Columbia this
afternoon.
Monta Bell was recently quoted
az saying st. Clair is unques-
tionably one of the finest direc-
tors in the business and Bell
made that statement after 1t had
become apparent that st. Clair
and not himself would film the
Dresser story.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

Of what fistic prowess may be
able to do for b girl In imminent
peril should offer great solaco
to that gaudy contingent of the
Charleston dancers whose in1-
prompt11 tours by motor may lead
to iF1terninabIe hOIneWard peregrf-
nations incompatible with high
heels, sheer hose and lumpy roadsl'
(Boy, what 4 sentence!1
The fragile art OF '.scrambling
ears" as Mr.. Runyon would say,
evidently has been mastered by
at least one OF the feminine stars
Of the screen, much to the physi-
cal and mental discontinue Ok
one Mr.. Robert Cain, incessant
harrassor Of beauty In distress.
Although giving away much
poundaae, the actress in question
successfully Ynaneuvers the right
t0 the Jaw. left to the plexus. and
uppercut to the chin with all oR
the dizzying finesse OF a Berlen-
bach or . Striking. with the net
result that Mr.. Cain spends the
ensuing few monemts-well past
the count of ten-with his head
parked in the fireplace! 1t n .
neat thing to know.
But you will be surprised when
you learn who.
Aileen Pringle. beauteous screen
star. is q vigorous exponent of
the more or less gentle art Of
self-defense. In her latest pic
ture, The wilderness Woman, |"
showing at Cranda1I's Metropolis
tan and Ambassadors Theaters, be-
ginning tomorrow, she gives an
exhibition of fisticuffs which does
her sex proud
Miss Pringle has a run.in with
the villain of the picture,
Robert Cain. Although he is her
superior in strength, she lays
him low with right to the spot
where it will do the most good
THE Wilderness Woman" pro
duced for First National by Rob
ert Kane. ranks well with the
recent ''BIuebeard's Seven Wives"
likewise a Kane production.
Lowell Sherman and Chester
Conllin are featured with Miss
Pringle.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

CHATEAU-GentIe may
prefer blondes. But blondes and
brunettes both prefer Chateau LIE
Paradis. Which makes it unani-
nous and also accounts for the
strings OF automobiles which
nightly jaunt out to the Chateau
from both Washington and Bal
timore: Walter Kolk, star enter.
tainer. is one Of the bright lights.
Equally apt as singer, dancer,
uke nlayer or drummer. this tai
ented boys appearance is always
a sign of fun a-plenty in the
offing. Chateau LIE Para1is Band,
headed by Phil de Williams, is
producing the most delightful Of
dance music.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-The lure
Of summer nights naturally leads
the brightest people to lie Para
dis Ronf Garden, where sparkling
dance music is the principal lure.
lie Paradis Band. under Jack
Golden, is outdoing itself IN Sigh
pressure dance music vibrating
with modernism.
SWAN EE-There is nothing OF
the "rube" about Martin Reuben,
the new star entertainer at
Air. On the CON
trary, Martin is a real big town
boy and his zestful song num-
hers constitute one of the most
popular features ever introduced
At Swanee. A brand new hard
wood dancing floor has just been
installed a. swanee-in-the-Air by
Manager j. W. Wood and re-
places the composition floor for.
merry used. The SWBnee Synco-
patorn are now ~ the TOP ~
their pace. with Director Al kA-
mons producinE new orchestra.
tinna every week
CWEVY CHAsk LAkE-wuh
Mrter Davis DAME music fea
fnfsi nn huih pRYliinns a. Chsyy
fhHsr iaks danrs iHtefa go find
De ihIH ffanTt an lassi spot To-
Ell atHniuH aHmsamani While
lHfh pa hanaf afa II Ihf A -
ffHH.rH eco hHH nfu
E.HH.fI HfIf .HHsIfF zee IHuaf
F.fNHH nanf ff H Tnmmt
loco anfffNIff ~ inff
H|H HHnHIH HHH Toe HnrFf
. E#HH fn Al nfH If.Irf
IIlIa e. siaf s.aafHf Il 60
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
,S..;s.;s?sS.;2 IN EUerybody's Confidence s:,ec':s
THE GATE POST
b Harold Phillips

Goaded by what thought the unlawful rawlings Of Jim Ring
picture Grass ising at Loew Columbia,
went down Thursday night met the cordial treatment from
Mr. accorded Mr. Ring all Houdn able to
conure packed auditorm through
thringly entertaining pictures made grip
rail. "Moana" the second
For fellow who wrote home about the aduons hikes the
1915
felt viewing Grass like sheePsh Brave What's left
A F. should then all
time about the Of doing 40 komeers day under packs
"rass" the actual hegira of certain Arabian tribes
fields which their cattle starving richer
fields several hundred miles the eastward Fifty thousand
made the trip whose seemed
only the DESPERATE alternative they left
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

beau Drummer OF the Dig Day
fish.
Whether the interviewee is the
Crown Prince of Sweden or just
a Hardhead, the reporter, it must
be understood, also seeks COM
ment on these important matters
liquor, jazz, seminaked women,
and wild dances.
Prohibition is o. k" said
Chesapeake Charlie. Formerly
fishing and drinking were synon-
ymous. When one asked a friend
to go fishing, he answered either
Yes. 1 like liquor or No. 1 don't
drink Fish casualties were heavy
in those days. Everybody drank
and everybody fished. Since pro-
hibition, fish morality has dropped
amazingly. Those who mix liquor
with bait get so paralyzed that
we can easily run off with hook,
line, and sinker.
boy. it would be duh life in
the bay If it weren't for Ralph
Garren and his Carolinians. Those
boys certainly serve up snappy
jazz music on the pavilion. We
fish certainly can make love in
the moonlight to those strains.
But the Charlestoni There's a
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

When Giles Budd. Ruth's
brother, was three years Sid. the
doctor gave him less than two
years to live. His arms and legs
were hardly larger than broom
sticks while his body was de-
veloped to abnormal proportions.
The Budds were then living in
Cleveland. The little boys father
and mother refused to give UP
hope despite the doctors opinions.
Since medicines didn't seem to do
any good they tried another rem
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

Ia not q sad color. but custom
has made IL so.
"A Coincidence can be a. o.
feetiVe In black 80 in any saw.
youthful color, and the DARK 40
psrel will not aetrMrt frnm the
illusion ~ happiness. especially W
ihe costume 10 rsiieyesi ~ . hiile
while ~ oiheF anRrOEFiate rulnf
"Flark hraWn aseR ruFpls I've
heavier shades n 9fs9H go rff
tain aaaFaea in fff ana ahai
Hiaaa - 'saA felafa Nals h 49,
aaiufai we mtaa ranaIafis fHasa
Tul0fa eta ne mnfs tsHnaf a.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

THE Miniature Revue" which
the st. Patrick Players will pre-
sent next week at Wardman Park
Theater, goes into its final re-
hearsal tonight with its opening
number still nameless.
Mary Deery. the 14-year.old star.
composed this at one OF the re.
hsarsaIs when the players could
not find a suitable melody to open
their act with. Royal Foster and
stephen FeRan wrote the words.
Miss Deery is proving that she il
not only one of the best little
dancers in town. but also a COM
poser OF promise,
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Collegiate Band
Booked for
TyoIi

An unusual novelty is prom
Used for next week st Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater where,
beginning tomorrow at 3, the
Blue Jay Orchestra from
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore viii be presented
for the first time here as an
extra added attraction. This
organization is under the con-
ductorship of Enoch Light
and is composed of bona fide
collegiates to the number of
IL. The band offers an inter-
val Of skillful musicianship
interpreted with vocal re-
trains and high-voltage spe-
cialties, and will be- heard at
the Tivoli throughout the
week, during which two COM
plete changes of program will
be contributed.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
FiImers Here

Fred Quimby, nationally prOml-
nent motion picture executive
now connected with the William
Fox organiza ton, and Jack Peg
Ter, of the win III. Hays office,
both were visitors at the execu-
tive offices of the Crandall
Theaters, the former making his
headquarters in the office of
Johnny Payette. supervisor of
theaters; the latter with Nelson
B. Bell. in charge Of advertising
and publicity.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

poets 0f nature, from which man
first received em0tlonnl reautinns.
The lighter blues. greens. reds
eeafhsr I'VE sVsFaas rafNnn. nn
laurhsa iesiiHfiitsil Haiff lsanf
81 nnTh fnlnIf
as 80 60 fhffaf a. eIEil
aatiaa 80 fimnaf ufiaf lIlf
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
A NEW PHENOM WITH
THE MEGAPHONE

young whose bow the motion1pcture world
director wholly modest and unpretentiou this fellow
Malcolm Clair whose maiden dcoral effort the produc
ton of Betty Bronsons second starring productions Parents
Peop be forging pretty steadily toward the front
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
CHESAPEAKE CHARLIE
BITES INTO TYPE

Hardheads popular the bite
bgngy At Chesapeake Beach, favor prohibition music
and modern bathing SUITS dead
At and effort the Beach correspondent
succeeded in getting interview with
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
THE ILL WIND IS AGAIN
FRUSTRATED

Budd the pretty young daredevil who I thrilling Keith
audiences the circuit this and who Kehs
week. be remembered Of the Aerial Budds,
in this country Ruth became vaude