davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
DAVIS SLATED
FOR PA. HEAD

The political gossip min Of the
Capitol, whirrixg industri0uBly in
snowbound washington ground out
b story today linking up new
effort Is settle the anthracite coal
strike with tho next g0vernOrship
lOf Pennsylvania.
impossible OF confirmation, and
equally impossible Of coniplefo de-
NAL. the story was going flre rounds
Of the Capitol today that Secretary
sof Labor Janaes ]. Davis Will soon
announce his candidacy FOR the Re
publican nomination a. governor of
Pennsvl vania with the backing of
the powerful Mellon wing IT the
party.
AT the same time. stflI according
ito the runor factory President Cool
fdge will abandon his policy 81
hands of the coal strike To the
extent of permitting Secretary
Davis to attempt mediation Of the
strike by inviting the operators and
t1iners to come to washington
Pressure would be exerted upon
.fe PENNSYLVANIA operators To &C
cept reasonable settlement BY
the Republican powers OF Pennsyis
yaIia, according to the story, and
after the necessary Wrang1ing and
negotiation had been gone through
with, the operators would re1uc
tantly yield some concessions to the
miners and the strike would be set
tied
Then with the prestige Of havine
settled the strike. Secretary Davis
Neuld become y candidate for the
nomination for the g0vern0rsl1fp
backed not alone by the powerful
Mellon wing OF the party. but also
IN the labor and business elements
If the anthracite region, which have
iseen hard hit by the six months
I.stsgnatfon III one Of the States big
sest industries
Secretary Davis declined to dis
cuss the story much
or course. he said, cautiously.
have heard that my name has
been mentioned IN connection with
the governorship, but officially I
know nothing about it,
Some color, however, has been
lent the reports by the activities
of Secretary Davis in the last few
days. He has been in conference
with numerous Senator'S at the
Capitol on the coal situation.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
FLIGHT SOU I /
IS DELAYED
By international News Service

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-An ice
choked air field today forced post
ponement of the flight OF a ST.
korsky transport biplane to cities
of the South. for the purpose of
demonstrating the practical and
commercial value Of aviation.
The tour. as announced by the
American Society for the Promotion
of Aviation. viii be carried out with
the cooperation of the General Air
ways of New York and the Roscoe
Turner Always. The plane is
scheduled to hop off from Roose-
welt Field, l.. l.. and stops are
planned at Miami, Atlanta, New
Orleans and Birmingham.
In those cities demonstrations
will be made to the various cham
bers of commerce in order to arouse:
sentiment for the establishment of
flying fields throughout the South
and the exploitation of commercial
flying.
The plane will be in command OF
Capt. Roscoe Turner, of Birming.
ham, Ala. He will be accompanied
by Lieut.. r. Noble Estey.
The flight will take place when
the field is sufficiently cleared of
snow to permit a safe take-off for
the heavy plane.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
HAVE
BUSY MONTH

a large increase ii the number
Of families receiving care and relief
from the Associated Charities dur
Ing the month Of January was an-
nounced today. Four hundred and
sixty families received aid with d
cash disbursement Of $4,000. These
figures represent the care OF Sc
more families than the number Oh
tanning relief during january, 1874.
Acting Secretary Louise o. Zeal,
In explaining the increase. said re-
ports from the eight district offices
showed sickness in many Of the
families or working people. In
many cases money was used in pay.
ment OF rents to prevent eviction.
In others absence. Of coal necessi-
tated the increased use of gas
stoves FOR warmth, thus running
up larger gas bills.
In all such situations, Miss Beall
said, the association IS following up
the cases TO see that they are cared
for until the Aick are well enough
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
DANGER SLAIN,
MAN SOUGHT

NEW YORK; NeD. l1.---zN with tbs
body Of pretty Elsie Regain, ~
yearsoid chorus girl, identified BY
her roommate, another show gtrl,
the, night life haunts Iii New York
were being combed today by de-
tectiYes seeking the slayer and his
possible accornplices.
Phoebe Davis, who shared an
apartment with the slain girl. said
Elsie had been living apart from
her husband. Elsiess body was
found In 8 snowflake on the East
side with two bullet wounds.
Miss Davis said she met Elsie In
ST. Louis last year while they
worked together ia q musical show.
EIsie,s maiden name was Nc
Cor7nick. her friend said, and her
father, Hugh Mccormick, lived In
ottawa, Canada.
The slain dancer had one child,
Kenneth, 3, who now Is living
with & family In Lennon, q suburb
of Flint. Mich, Miss Davis said.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
z NecIxin III Movie
Gets 0. X. From
Judge

NEW YORK, Feb. Tits
20. X" to indulge in . little
'sneckingv when you take your
best girl 10 3 movie.
AT least Magistrate Andrew
Macready things So. He doesn't
think ''petting in public i =
crime.
On fact. he said, display
81 ardent affection between
young lovers ought To be en-
couraged. This so-called neck
ing often leads TO marriage.
And he forthwith dismissed
charges against John Harvey,
%, and his l7-year-old sweet
heart, Margaret Brown, accused
Of anecking' IN q motion picture
house.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

boldly written across each copy,
brand new price lists went into
effect today and the coupe is $50
nearer the pocketbook of the aver
age tax-eating drone. Ninety-fiv
dollars can be saved on the prize
Uf a Fordor sedan and $50 has been
slashed from the total OF all in
stallments on the Tudor sedan.
In other words, there was a
brand new price list OF the Ford
Motor Company put into effect TO-
day. The Fordor Sedan gets the
most important reduction--as has
been indicated, the price dropping
from $3.50 to $565. The old list
price of the Tudor was $3.50, anu 1t
is now $500. And the coupe. winch
the dealer quoted at $500, is now
an even $500.
There will be no change in the
price of Model T chassis, the Ford
ton truck chassis or the FordSon
tractor. But-the open cars go up
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Coalition Tax Program
Mangled by It's Own
Steam Roller Tactics

Their tax reduction program
1nangled under its own steam-roller,
leaders OF the enthusiastically Demo
cratic tax coalition today viewed a
scene of legislative ruin in the Sem
ale. with provisions written into
tire new revenue bill. slashing $451 :
Os0 900 from the tax burden of tbs
american people.
This grant total OF tax reduction
Aas authorized by the Senate when
q progressive drive to reduce taxes
on the little fellow" scared into an
o, en- rebellion by Republicans and
Democrats alike against the tradi-
ktionaI dictation of the Senate
Finance committee.
Swept Like Tornado
What started as zephyr ended
as a tornado and il swept out of
control of its own leaders, hating
only after the amusement taxes,
admission taxes. auto truck taxes
and pleasure car taxes hao been re-
pealed. The rebellion struck $780,
500 900 from the coalition S revenue
program and increased the total
tax reduction, under the new EilI.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
HOLD I|vQUESTs
IN Z DEATHS

Inquests into the deaths Of two
persons, who died in accidents yes
terday, will Be held ct the District
Morgue this afternoon.
The coroner's jury win investigate
the circumstances surrounding the
death Or Miss Margaret Ward, ~,
OF 76f " st. ~, W., who died at
Sibley Hospital yesterday from in
turies received when she was struck
by an automobile the previous night
at First and y Streets Northwest.
The machine was operated by
Charles ii. Richmond, 1000 Taylor
ST. N. f.. who after the accident
removed the injured woman to the
hospital. He Was not taken into
custody, but was ordered to appear
at the inquest today.
An inquest will also be held In
the death OF Alexander Nicholas,
colored, so, or GIT M st. N. w. He
died at Freedman's Hospital yester-
day from injuries received while
working in an excavation at 1903
<4amline st. N. e. His chest and
side were crushed.
The slippery condition Of the
streets and sidewalks il Indirectly
blamed for the death OF one person
yesterday and injuries to several
others.
Child Killed by. Fan /
Dorothy Marlowe, years old, q
student at Gallaudet College, slipped
on the icy walk there. yesterday
afternoon, while walking from one
building to another. striking her
head on the pavement. The injury,
according to physicians, brought on
commissions. which resulted in her
death.
While crossing the street at Four
tenth and Girard Streets North
west late yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Madeline Mcleod 1927 Girard ST.
N. w. suffered cuts and bruises
on the body when hit by an auto
mobile operated by Charles A..
Sparks. sci Columbia Rd. n. w. She
was treated at home.
Mans Wrist Broken.
Elijah Harris, colored. SO, 142S
Thirty-sixth st. n. W, suffered q
broken wrist and other injuries
when struck by an automobile at
Twenty sixth Street and Pennsyl-
yarlia Avenue Northwest. Harris,
an employe OF the Capital Traction
Company, was cleaning switch 81.
the time.
The machine was operated by
Paul w. PorzelI, ga e st. n. f..
The injured man was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
PRICES GUT ON
CLOSED FORDS

General Pershing is home
A new Wan trial may be staged
with the original cast and no new
scenery except the normal growth
Of the boards
The weather will be fair and
warmer
But
The real, 72.point, S-column first.
At 1901 this a. m, Detroit not
only started making them more
rapidly, easier to ride in and
closer to the ground, but cheaper
in the closed-car models!
With the signature of Edsei b.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

a bit. The touring car is now
listed at 1910 instead Of $780, aid
the runabout at $3.50 instead OK
$3.50.
Increased demand for closed cars,
bringing greater output and lower
production costs, are assigned as
the reasons for the change at this
time-and the announcement is
sort Of Valentine from Detroit that
will make spring seem to really
be following close behind!
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
"I1iII BiIIies" to Play

At the exhibition of the Depart
ment of Agriculture motion pic
lures at Central High School to-
night the 'Hil Billies.' the United
States Navy Band Orchestra and
an organist will furnish incidental
music. DR. w. w. Stockberge, di-
rector of personnel and business
will speak.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

istration's recommendations. All the
repeats were based on motions By
Senator King, D.l OF Utah.
The coalition may save some
ground when tI1es bill is considered
lin the Senate, where all contro.
versia1 issues viii be voted upon q
second time and also in conference
between the two chambers.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
War Mothers Meeting

Miss Violet w. Pierson will de-
liver LincoIn's "Gettysburgh Ad-
dress" before the meeting of the
District Chapter Of the American
War Mothers to be held at s
O'Clock tomorrow night in the Lee
House.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hammond and
son Winfield motored to Onancock on
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Miles.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, of Delmar, is
the guest of her brotherand his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips.
Mrs George Dryden and daughter,
Elva, spent few days of this week
near Pocomoke.
Mrs. Otho Sharpley and two chill
dren spent Sunday at Chincoteague.
The foundation is being layed for
the new store of Mr.. John Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Tarr spent
Sunday in Crisfeld.
Mr.. w e. Ellis and Mrs. Charles
Pennewell are reported on the sick
list.
Children's Day services will be held
in the M. E. Church Sunday night,
Jun 9th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19
GREENBACKVILLE

Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Laura
Hearthway shopped in Snow Hill on
Monday.
Mrs. J. s. Paradis spent Friday with
her parents in New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crowley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Custis and
Mr.. Ben Jones, all of Princess Anne,
Sunday. Mr.Jones remained over the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden and
daughter, Julia of Pocomoke and Mrs.
Emma Barnes of New Church were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dry
den here on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Adams entertained
at group meeting Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Hoey and little daugh-
ter, Alice Louise spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Harrington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selby and Mr..
Levi Ellis motored to Baltimore Sat-
urday night returning Monday.
Mrs. George Sharpley spent part
of last week with her daughter in
Oxford, Md.
Mr.. E. c. Morris and wife spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Mesdames Ralph Hoey, E. C. Morris
and Miss Charlotte Bevans witnessed
the ball game in Parksley last Tues
day.
Mr.. J. R. Lynch, H. C. Ellis, ]. s.
Pruitt, and M. E. Selby were in Ac-
comac Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bell and Mr.. w.
w. Bryan, of Charlottesville, after
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Bell returned home Wednesday.
While, here they visited Parksley, At
lantic and Onancock.
Mrs. Virgil Brown is spending the
summer months at her home in Lees
burg, Va.
Mrs. E. c.. Morris attended the
Womens' Aid of the P. R. R., in Re-
hoboth Beach, Del, on Wednesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miles, Mrs. B.
c. Taylor Mrs w. E. Pruitt, and Mrs.
J. S. Pruitt motored to Salisbury Fri
day.
Mr.. Lester Adams and sister Miss
Alice are home to spend their vacation
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Ziba Adams.
Mr.. Stanley Trader, wife and
daughter, Beatrice, of Salisbury, were
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Dobson and grand
daughter, Frances, are visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

M0SSAS Otu1SASS way CiSuSEy OOEn
Sturgis, Elizabeth Sturgis and Edward
Sturgis from Charles Edward Sturgis,
8 acres Of land, more or less, on the
North side Of the County road leading
from Klej Grange to Girdletree. Con-
sideration, 81, etc.
VIM. G. Poole from L. Atwood Ben
nett, Trustee, and Charles Ludlam,
real estate fronting on Atlantic ave.,
in Ocean City. Consideration, $1,000,
etc.
Crawford B. Hillman and Georgia
H. Hillman, his wife, from Ounce
Ashburn and wife, real estate on the
Southeast side of Clarke avenue, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, 500,
etc.
J. Harry Young from J. Milton
Clogg and wife IAN undivided one-half
interest in real estate on Scott street,
in Pocomoke City. Consideration, $3.50,
etc.
J. Harry Young from J. Milton
Clogg and wife, an undivided one-half
interest in the Tarr Farm or Pruitt
Field, containing 1S0 acres, more or
less, near Good Will or Davis Cross
Roads. Consideration, $3.50, etc.
VIM. T. Mason and Charles L. Ma
son from Anna E. Blades and hus-
band 20 acres Of land, more or less, in
the 9th Election district, on the East
side of the Pocomoke river. Consid-
Grafton, $40, etc.
Harry B. Hall and Myrtle L. Hall,
his wife, from VIM. B. S. Powell and
wife, real estate on the South side of
North Third street, in Ocean City.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Frank K. Smallwood from Evelyn
A. Shriver and husband, IA acres of
land more or less, on the Southerly
side Of the State stone road leading
from Herring Creek Bridge to Berlin.
Consideration, SO, etc.
Walter Wilson Powell and Daisy
Powell, his wife, from Jesse T. Birch
and wife, III acres of land, more o,
less, near Herring creek, in the Third
Election district. Consideration, $40
etc.
Jesse 7. Birch from Walter Wilson
Powell and wife, 8.25 acres, more o,
less, lying on the Southerly side o1
the State stone road leading from
Berlin to Ocean City, west Of Herring
creek. Consideration, $40, etc.
John G Livingston from VIM. H
Livingston and wife and others, 6(
acres of land, more or less, in ,Atkin.
sons Election district, Worcester Co.
and 2 tracts of land containing &C
acres and 20 acres, more or less, ir
Nutter's Election district. Consider.
alton, $40, etc.
VIM. B. Hearn and Annie r. Hearn
his wife, from Arthur c. Humphreys
and wife and others, real estate about
2 miles from Snow Hill ,on the west.
erly side of the State stone road lead.
ing from Snow Hill to Pocomoke City
Consideration, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19

Charles X Howard and Catherine
M. Howard, his wife, from Raymond
G. Dryden and wife, real estate on the
Southwest side Of Maple street, in Po-
comoke City. Consideration, 500,
etc.
John Haller from George Washing
ton Inch and wife, lot in Ocean City.
Consideration, $40, etc.
John Haller from Ella M. Baker
BurbSge and husband, real estate on
the Southcrly side Of Talbot street, in
Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Green Run Association, Incorporat-
ed, from Fred G. Bell, certain tracts
Of land lying on Chincoteagre Beach
and on the Atlantic Ocean Beach and
in the waters of Chincoteague Bay, in
the Second Election district. Consid-
Grafton, $40, etc.
Ethel J. Mount from Elton M. Jones
and wife, real estate on the South
westerly side of Morris street, in Snow
Hill. Consideration, SIS, etc.
John G. Townsend, Jr., and John A,
Tubbs from Orlando Harrison and
wife, an undivided one-fourth interest
in certain lots in Ocean City. Consid-
GRAFTON, $40, etc.
Mae L. Purnell from George w.
Armstrong and wife, "a acres Of
land, more or less, on the Southerly
side of the State stone road leading
from Snow Hill to Public Landing.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Gordon T. Mock from Orlando Har-
rison and G. H Harrison, Trustees, a
part of the Stokes Farm, containing
1873 acres, more or less, in the 9th
Election district, on the West side of
the State road leading from Berlin to
Snow Hill. Consideration, $5,092.20
John s. Whaley from Gordon T.
Mock and wife, tract Of land in the
9th Election district. Consideration,
$1.00.
Gordon T. Mock and Rosina Mock
AAS WA4Sp 4fOAu OOiiu ~ VuoACyS tE0Cl
Of land in the 9th Election district
Consideration, $1.00.
David 8 Hickman from Oliver H
Payne, life estate in that property
known as the Shoe-Shop Property, or
the Northwest side of Federal street
in Snow Hill. Consideration, $25.
Thomas j. Johnson and Nellie John
son, his wife, from Oscar M. Purnel
and wife, parcel of woodland neal
Cedartown, in the 4th Election dis
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
Mary I. deGuibert from Elton M
Jones and wife, real estate at Public
Landing. Consideration, $40 etc.
Walter T. Onley from Elizabeth E
Bauman and husband, Timber Quar-
ter, containing ia acres, rood and
pole of land, more or less, near Bo,
Iron. Consideration, $40 etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.

The State Employment Commission
will hold examinations as follows:
IN SALISBURY: TUESDAY, JUNE
20, 1926
Junior Clerk: $72O-$9OO a year.
Senior Clerk: $9OO-$15OO a wear
Jr: Stenographer-Typist: $500
$1,000 year.
Sr: Stenographer-T -Typist: 5000
$1,000 a year.
Apply: State Employment Commits.
sion, 22 Light Street. Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully In the treatment Of
Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con.
ststs OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. q Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19

80 Bottle caps and $i.2o sees
you this wonderful Wilson
''Major League genuine horse.
hide glove, full leather lined.
Retail price $3.50. And 20
bottle caps and soc gets you
this ''OHicial League Ball
the identical bali used In the
big leagues. Retail price $500
with unconditional guarantees
for two full games by Thomas
E. Wilson S. Co., Chicago.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-19

I'm Three Days / Began To Get Re-
lief" Says Mrs. L:nhart. A Mild
Liniment Did It.
Mrs. Chester Linhart, Lewistown,
Md, says, 81 feel my goitre is entire
ly gone. Am feeling fine. I hope my
experience will be benefit to many
Others"
Sorbol-Q -Quadruple can be obtained
at most drug stores or write Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Lo-
cally at Lloyd & Blaine's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-12
MAKING PLANS TO
FINISH ROADWAY
DADE COUNTY END TO BE
RUSHED TO COM.
PLETIoN

=.
That Dade county plans 0 rush
construction on the Dade county
end Of the Over Sea highway is
ind Gated in reports coming from
Miami that y. D. Redd. chairman
of the Dade county commissioners.
has asked for $i25,O00 out of a
forthcoming bond issue Of $4,000
600, for the cons ruction of the
road and bridges along Dade
county's portion OF the thorough
fare.
Commissioner Redd considers
that the center Of traffic has
shifted more and more 10 extreme
Southern Florida, and thas the
Over Sea highway will be perhaps
the most Travelled highway in this
section of the state, and for this
reason he Is asking for an amount
which he deems viii be sufficient
70 finish the work on this import
ant highway IS IT should be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-12
MEMBER OF U. S. MUSEUM
TOCONDUCT RESEARCH WORK
NWATERS AROUND TORTUCAS

and causes of diseases of fishes,
and the distribution and food
habits of fishes and other marine
organisms, such as the turtle, crab,
crawfish, etc, come as principal
among the problems of the waters
of tbs vicinity to be studied.
But Mr.. Shoemaker's main OBJ
ject in visiting the Dry Tortugas
laboratory at this time is to make
study of the small crustaceans,
known rs a1nphipods, which form
d very important constituent of
the food of fishes.
BY the study Of the stomach
contents of fish, much is learned
n regard to their feeding habits
and distr button.
Mr.. Shoemaker says he results
Of these studies benefit every en-
terprise that has any connection
with the products Of the sea
Take your loesl flshesren.' he
says, IF they knew Just what food
certain fish lived upon and also
knew where such food grows in
the sea. hey would know just ex-
actly where to go to find the kind
of fish they want
Mr.. Shoemaker e-ypects to re
main at the Dry Tortucas labcr-
atoTy until the plant closes for
the fall season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-12

Clarence r. Shoemaker, assis-
tant curator of the division OF
marine invertebrates, United
States National Museum, Washing
ton, d. c., is in Key West prelims
mary to his visit to the Carnegie
Laboratory at Dry Tortugas, for
he purpose of studying the amphi-
pod fauna of that region.
The Anton Dhorn, a vessel OPP
Grated by the Carnegie institute
branch at Tortugas arrived in port
Saturday to convey Mr.. Shoemak-
er to the laboratory.
This extensive marine labora-
tory at Dry Tortugas, Mr.. Shoe
maker stated today, is supported
by the Carnegie Institute of Wash
ington, ID. G. It is completely
fitted wi h all apparatus and every
facility for studying the problems
of sea life, both economic and tax
onomic. Scientists from govern
ment Institutions and universities
go there during the summer sea
son 10 carry on Investigations and
secure further knowledge of the
problems of marine life. The re-
suits of their studies are presented
to the public throughout the pub
licat.ons of the Carnegie Institu-
ton.
Such problems as The diseases
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-12
Large Crowds attend
Monroe And Strand
Theatres On Saturday

The movie fans Of Key West are
evidently keenly interested in the
free trips TO the Sesqui-C Centennial
exhibition which are being offer
ed by the Strand and Monroe
Theatres.
Both houses enjoyed good pat
ronage Saturday, especially the
Monroe. which showed Behind
the Front" This was one Of the
best comedies Of the season. the
lead being played BY Wallace
Becry.
Mr.. Carbonell. manager of the
Monroe. states that he has booked
the best plays ohtainahle, includ-
ing such a. ssThe Johnstown
Flood. Brown. of Harvard. .
EAST lynne Three Faces
East. " and others equally as good.
In : little more than three
] weeks two people win receive
free trips to the centennial 1t the
expense of these twe local
theatres