davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

haztermeben, de ITALIAN egyiket Sc
el5zte meg ilyen nagy erdeklodes,
mint a mostanit.
Ajanljuk mindenkinek, hogy je-
gyet valtsa meg jo el6re igyl biz
tositson nemcsak jobb helyet, ha-
mem egyben olcsobb jegyet is ma
ganak. Az el6re megvaltott je-
gyek, olcsobbak.
As jov6 szombaton, september
.25.-e este a farrelli High School
szinhazs termeben tartand6s szini-
el6adas jegyei a k0vetkezo helye-
ken kaphatok:
/ KUTI TAMAS managerial, 799
Baldwin Ave., Sharon, Pa.
TOMKO ISTVAN grocery liz
leteben, Budd Street.
KOCSIS GYORGY grocery liz
leteben, cor. George es Oakland
Ave.
MRS. SZAB0, So. Dock st.
LOBL ELEK-nel, First Natio-
nal Bank.
MIKITA JANOS butcher iizlete-
ben, GOT Sharpsville Ave.
SIEAF'FER LAJOS butcher liz
leteben, 631 So. Oakland Ave.
| HAssAlN JOzSEF grocery liz.
lleteben, GA Spearman Ave., Far.
Irell, Pa.
/ DURUTTYA MIKLOS restau
lrantjaban, Broadway.
I SZABO ANTAL-nal, Sharpsvil
le, Pa.
/ VAJKA FARkAS szaboiizlete
i ben, So. Dock ST., Sharon, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16

ven egy teljes taplalasi utasitast. mely
ben feltiinteti, hogyan kell elkesziteni
a Bordenis Eagle Milket kiilonbozo
koru gyermekek reszere. Ha On kivan
egy peldanyt ebbol az utasitasb6l, ugy
csak allitsa XII AIT a szelvenyt, melyet
a hirdeteseknel talal kHldje be tar
sasagnak, amely igen szivesen kuld On
mex abb6l minden k0ltseg nelkiil egy
gyonyorii baby konyvvel egyGtt.
Olvassa ezeket cikkeket minden
heten gondosan es tegye el jov6ben
valo hasznalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
SEPT. 10, vAsARNAP

A Rozsafiizer Tarsulat Macy
szabasu Tea-estle a Kath. If
jusagi Kor helyisegeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
PoarPAs EL6ADAs
Szoptember Is. 6n, sxombaton es-
t. q farrelli High sshoolban tart
ia vend6gj6t6kat = New York.
Magyar asinpad

A farrell 6x k0rnyeki magyar
sag nagyban keszil5dik j0v0
het szombatjan tartand6 szillhazi
estre. A 10th Istyansyezetese,a e,alatt
!allo tsrsalstot, mint IPfg fn9m 4 lnl&-,
stott, szivesen vart islner6 6skeht sk0
szontik ) bizonyosra vehet6, hogy
a sSzultan" el5adasat zsufolt haz
'nszi, tspseljs 4 elvezi vegig.
Sok forro szinhazi est zajlott
mar le 4 farrell High School szin-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
CANTOM HIREK
EsTI IsKOLAK

Hetfon, szeptember 27.-en nyil-
max meg a eantoni esti iskolak.
Az iskolai ev ket tizenket hetes
felevbol all, az 6rak hetfon, ked-
den, szerdan es csiit0rtok0n este
7:15-9:15 tartatnak meg.
Tekintettel Observation-Disclosures,
az osztalyokban kiilonos gond for
dittatik az angol nyelv, valamint
| a polgarvizsgai tudnival6k tani-
tasara. A p1lgarbevelek megszer-
zese mind lehezebbe valik, a WIS
gak mind szigorubb Iesznek.
A tanitas Mckinley High
Schoolban kezdGdik meg, tervbe
van we've azonban a varos mas re-
szeiben is tanitas. A Carnahan
Ave.-n, N. E. lev6 Y. M. G. A. epii
letben delutani es esti tanfolya-
mok lesznek. Ha elegendo szamu
tanulo iratkozik be, akkor meg a
varos mas ket reszeben is nyilnak
tanfolyamok.
/ Az esti iskolakba september
20 24-ig lehet beiratkozni, ko-
vetkez6 6rakban: 10 Ii 30 A.
M., :30-4 P. MI. es 7-9 p. NJ A
| tandij ugyanannyi, mint multi ev-
ben, $500 hedi ket esteert es $4.00
heti negy esteert.
Magyar testvereink figyelmebe
ajanlpl'l a nemsokara megindul6
este iskolakat, akik mem beszel-
mex eEeg j6l angolul, vagy akik
polgarvMsgara kesziilnek - j6
teszik, ha mielobb beiratkoznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
SEPTEMBER "a, PENTEK

R6zsahegyi Kalman es tarsu-
latanak vendegjateka a volt
Kossuth Kori nagyteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
MEGszoLALAs.

DAM: Apa, a szomszed ba-
csi tegnap megsz6lt teged.
APA: Ugyg Els NIT mondott?
DAM: Hogy rosszul neveltel
engem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-16
Magyarok naptara
szEPT. is, szoMBAT

A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz Macy
szabasu Sziireti Mulatsaga a
Szulligan-fele Hallban.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
ROSS-COUNTRY GOLF
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

We We're "a little surprised when
Egbert come into the locker room
followed by a very dfsagreeable look
ing policeman.
We were more surprised when the
policeman refused drink which Eg-
bert got out of his locker and Of
fered him.
@see if they've got it, like you
said" the policeman observed, giving
each of us a mean look. "If they
amt come on along. The judge is
waitin for yuh.''
"In good time" said Egbert, toss
ing off his drink, and turning to
us" You don't any of you happen to
have a hundred on you, do you?'
Most of us were flattered by this
| inquiry, although we regarded it as
a palpable jest But Van, who has
to pay so many speeding fines that
he always goes prepared, dug into his
vest pocket and produced a couple
of yellow bills.
.'There it is" he said to Egbert.
"Now tell us what, you wanted it
for"
Egbert passed the hundred to the
! officer, who produced receipt blank,
filled it out, signed it, and departed
Naturally we were curious to know
wha tit. was all about He was taci-
turn at first, and said that we would
probably find out soon enough, but
after he had had couple more he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

Ridge, and I knew the course was in
rotten condition anyway. So I lock-
ed my car and started.
I'VE played along together for a
while, and then l had an idea.
/ "Bill,' I said, we don't have to
keep company all the way do we?
If one of us thinks he can find a
shorter way hasn't he got a right
to take it?'
! 81 never knew you to lie about
! your score, said Bill so it'll be all
right with me- I wouldn't take a
! chance on some of the fellows,
though.
! 81 had a reason for asking the
question. The string of fields we
were playing over runs around two
sides of big farm where, old man
Jenkins lives. I had been out to see
him quite a bit and knew the place
like my own back yard. I figured
that by playing over the hedge and
cutting through the truck garden,
could save almost a quarter of a mile.
So when we came up to it 1 drove
my ball over the hedge. Bill stop
ped.
/ "'Go right along I said to him.
/ 1T may take me ten or II strokes
to get out of here. I'll see you on
the other side of the place
81 went in by the gate and found
the ball on tennis court. I teed
it up on peg, (we were playing
winter rules) and / took a terrible
clout at it. 1t sailed over a shed,
1 and presently 1 heard a crash, and
then loud and complaining voices:
! "As quickly as possible 1 ran
j around the shed, and there L saw a
perfect stranger, of ferocious aspect
inspecting a large hole in a bay
window
! What the-are YOU doing here?'
+ prise.
"I explained that was playing
cross country golf, and told him
i something about the game.
"T see,' he said We'll go right
! into the library and play your ball
out through the other window. You
might open the window before hand,
but of course that is a detail. The
important thing is for you to win
the game
"There was something about his
expression as he said this that [
| didn't quite like. But I thought he
might be a good fellow after all, and
a golfer himself SO promising to
flight of steps he pointed out, and
opened door.
"The door locked shut behind me,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
MAN
'WHIPPED' FOR
BEATING WIFE
Swimming Suits
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

BY Dispatch A. J.. Wlre)
BALTIMORE, April 30.-"Hey, sher-
iff, I'd let you lick me like that. any
which surprised me because I had not
meant to shut it, 1 tried the door
on the other side of the entry in
which found myself, but it was
locked Then tried the door
through which I had come, and it
was locked. I began to understand.
by dint of knocking on the door
I got an answer from my host.
What do you want?' he said
IF you don't mind / should like to
go in where my ball is. Perhaps
you will call Mr.. Perkins, who is a
personal friend of mine
Mr.. Perkins is in Europe. I own
the place now
Well, supposing you either let
me get in or out. I'll pay for what
damage I hae done
of course you will. But first
you will answer to a charge of tres
pass. Some Of your other friends
have been playing that game across
my property when / was away. I
propose to make an example of YOU
II called out to him again, but all
could hear was retreating foot
steps In about half an hour he
came back, with the officer you just
saw here. The two of them took
me to village justice, whom they
found in bed, and he fixed my trial
for next Monday Lock him up till
then he told the policeman. Unless
he has a hundred dollars bail
''It took all my persuasive powers
to get him to let the officer go back
with me to my car, and drive over
here to see if there was any money
among you fellows. I begged the
sop on the way to let me finish out
the game, so that I might at least
get back ten dollars of the bail mon
ey, but his COW had been hit by a
golf ball from the Rocky Ridge a
couple of weeks before and become
in consequence so i'll that she dried
up. He hated the game, and re-
fused.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

loosened up.
ct was going out to the Rocky
Ridge club to play this morning" he
said, "on account of the green's COM
mittee having plastered that black
mud all over ours, but on the way
out I met Bill in a field and a caddy
with a golf bag tagging along after
him. I stopped the car and inquired
what he was doing
"Im having a round of cross
country golf he told me-" Come on
along. It's great game.
81 parked my car by the side of
the road and got out with my clubs.
Bill explained the ~game. You map
out a section of the country with
which you are familiar and see how
many strokes it will take you to do
it in. He laid his course from his
house to Jerusalem Corners which
is about seven miles away. One of
the tricks of the game was to make
a smany short cuts as possible.
Bill was at that time about a
mile from his house, so he allowed
me so strokes, having had As him
self He is not a man to give any
body else the best of it. The bet
was to be ten dollars, and the last
stroke was to be holed in watering
trough under the village fire bell at
the corners.
THE thing sounded pretty good to
me. l didn't have any game at Rocky
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

time said the voice of a witness as
Sheriff John E. Poetee, In the cor
ridor of the Baltimore city jail, tuck
ed the -nine-tails under his arm
after administering five lashes to the
bare, back of James H. Kingsgore,
convicted wife beater.
Jaw" rejoined the Only sheriff
called upon to WELD the lash in five
years. He retreated to the wardens
office, and took the whip with him.
Four women wer among tn official
witnesses. "We enjoyed the whip
ping said their spokesman. 1T was
fine. There ought to be more of
them"
Stretched on the whipping post,
wrists and legs menacled, Kingsgore
took his whipping without a murmur
He fliEched only very slightly Re-
leased from the post, ne went to his
prison cot with red welts. across his
back, but his skin unbroken. you've
licked an innocent man." he flung at
the sheriff as he was led away Later
the jail physician reported Kingsgore
to be in a, state of collapse from ner-
vousness but showing no effects Of
Yesterday he paced his cell unceas-
ingly, but today, as the hour of his
chastisement approached, he appear
ed to have mastered his nervousness.
He stepped up on the whipping plat
form jauntily, nodding to several ac-
quaintances among the witnesses and
smiled as he peeled off his jacket,
barred his back, and stretched his arms
along the cross pieces to be mem
acled.
He flared hihto anger only once,
when, twisting his head around he
caught sight Of a battery OF cameras
trained on him. This is supposed to
be a whipping not circus he
snarled. Sheriff Poetee approached
almost >apologetically after Kings
more had been trussed. A deputy car
ried the whip. No more than 30 sec
onds were required to draw it five
times across the bare back, and the
sheriff vanished as unobtrusvely as
he had appeared. II think / did my
duty" he said. There was no use
cutting him to pieces The blows
hurt him all right"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

YUMA, April SO.-The First street
drop of the east main canal of the
Yuma project claimed it's fifth vic.
tim in two years today when Fry
Hale, T. stepped FROM shallow into
deep water off a sharp decline and was
drowned. Abe Marcus recovered the
body 40 minutes later after twenty
others had failed to find it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
GUARDSMEN
RETURN FROM
DEVILS LAKE
WahpetOn Unit Wins Silver
Loving Cup in Regimental
Competition

Members Of Company A, Bismarck's
national guard unit, returned Satur-
day evening from Camp Grafton,
Devils Lake, where they have been
for the past two weeks in annual en-
campment. Several members OF the
headquarters detachment remained at
the camp over Sunday to see that
all property was properly taken care
of and close up the camp. They will
return home tonight or tomorrow.
The silver loving cup. presented by
Capt. II. +. Thompson, who instituted
the regimental competition, was
awarded this year to Company ! of
Wahpeton. All units of the regi-
ment participated in the contest
which began. last fall at the opening
of the armory drill period.
Points were awarded on the follow
ing basis: armory drill attendance
neatness and correctness of monthly
reports submitted to regimental head
quarters, number OF men ut annua
! armory inspection, rating OF uni
! based on federal inspection, mum
Der of nom commissioned officers
schools held and number Of mel
qualified during record rifle shoot
/; attendance at each, and number o
active men taken to annual encamp
ment.
Headquarters company, Cavalier
commanded by Lieut.. Anton kiblel
was second high with Medical Detach
ment of Edgeley, commanded b
Major Lee b. Green, third.
Howitzer company, Of Devils Lake
commanded by Capt. Fred Mann, wo
the $25 first prize offered by Ad.
Gen. G. A. Fraser for the best mes
and kitchen during the encampmen'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
THORESEN
DEFENDS THE
STATES BANK
CONTINUED from page one.)

came cnnsc? We are all familiar
with The fact that at the time inc
Rank of North Dakota was established
there was a law requiring all point
. ;c.l subdivisions to deposit pubic
moneys in the Bank Of North Dakota.
AT that time the banks throughout
the state were in rather poor c!rcum-
stances and they began immedlatcly
to plead with the local officials as
we'll as the officials Of the Bank OF
North Dakota to leave the money
!, on deposit in tho local banks.
ut was found necessary at ina.
time by the management OF the nanh
Of North Dakota to leave the money
on deposit in the local banks pc
cause if it had been Withdrawn .ss,
,anks would have collapsed and cioseo
sooner than they did. BY this ACTOR
a .nnrber Of hanks were saved from
destruction.
A Paper Transfer
$50 then, the Bank Of North Dakots
did not obtain any real money iron
any OF the political subdivisions;
. was merely a paper transfer whers
!. the county and school districts az
change their accounts to the BANK O
North Dakota and the Bank OF Norti
Dakota took over their accounts witt
the local banks. These are the &C
counts which today are called losse
because they are in those CLOSED
institutions.
"If the Bank Of North Dakota ha'
not existed the counties and schoo
districts would have continued NC
keep their money in these local banks
We all know that the bonds OF mos
of these banks were insu1iiclent an
Consequently, instead Of the burde
he;,1p placed on the Bank Of Mort
Dakota as Il is, today. and thus sprea
over the whole state, the loss an
burden would have been concentrate
upon the local political subdivision
\ when the local banks closed. Tn
would have beer sufficient. ! ar
satisfied, to have put many schoe
districts out Of operstaon as Wen q
many other political Subdivisions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
MINNES0fAIG
HOST T0DAYT0
CROWN PRINCE
Gustaf Adolf and Princess
Louise to Spend Two Days
in Gopher State

st. Paul, June 28.-lP)--M Minnesota,
which boasts that it has more people
of Swedish descent within it's borders
than any other state in the union,
was host today to Crown Prince
Gustaf Adolf and Princess Louise OF
Sweden.
The days program was crammcd
full Of events for the royal couple,
starting with the first official well
come ut Red Wing, the laying of
corner stone near Vasa, greetings
from city and state officials at st.
Paul, and a dinner at the home here
of Secretary Of State and Mrs. rank
b. Kellogg.
j. The corner stone laying ut Vasa
was Of esnacial significance for Prince
Gustaf. The small village Of IOo
persons was named for the Royal
family from which the prince is de-
scended, the house Of Vasa, which
held sway in Sweden for five CEN
turtles.
The ceremonies at Vasa centercd
about the starting OF the new or
phanage there. The first chiidren's
home was established at that place
in 1865 by DR.. Eric Norelius. pioneer
Lutheran pastor who was for many
wears DFeSlucut VI VIC ANN.'SA -
Augustana Synod, which controls thu
institution.
. Ten years before that timer
1s55-the first Swedish colony in, TIN
northwest was started at Vasa ant
the first Lutheran church IN TIM
Territory erected.
q Tribute to Pioneers
The Rev. f. f. Ryden of st. Paul
president of the board of Christian
service of the Lutheran Mlnnesot
conference, Augustana Synod, sai
that the coming to Vasa of Frlnc
Gustaf Adolf and Princess Louis
was "a royal tribute to those humbl
pioneers who toiled SO hard to max
this wilderness blossom as the rose
and who did so much to transplan
the faith and virtues OF the mothc
country to American soil.
Tonight the prince and princes
will be guests at the Kellogg home
Tomorro" thew will visit Fort Smell
Ing aud Minneapolis. The prince WI,
Ter an address, Tuesday at tn
University Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
'Birdzell Gives s,
: Patriotic Talk
at Lions Meet

An address by Judge L. +. Birdzell
on the Declaration of Independence
and independence day was an interest
ing feature of the Lions club lunch
con today noon in the lions den at
tho Grand Pacific hotel. There was
"a 100 per cent attendance of men,
bers today and a number Of visitors,
including G.. q. Jacobson Of Crosby.
A. +. Kno,he, and Judge Birdzell.
The delegates to the recent district
convention of the Lions International
in Winnipeg were all in attendance
and several who were not home in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

day entered the Maza State Bank
and obtained $500 in cash and 81 500
in liberty bonds, after locking the
cashier and a customer in the vault.
According to information the rob
bers drove away in a small car, head
ing southwest.
Sheriff William Gilchrist Of Towner
county and Il posse began search
shortly aSter the robbery and con-
tinued their efforts mi Saturday
night. Authorities have expressed the
opinion that the robbers may have
made swing northwestward and
headed for Minot.
The loss was at first thought to he
limited to $7OO in cash. until close
check up by bank officials disclosed
that the 1900 in liberty bonds also
was stolen
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

tima 81, give their. FeportaA At the last
meetsMe did 50 tUday. NiliGg of the
many enjoyable features of the con.
vcntiOn.
1t was decided to dispense with the
noon day Luncheon next week since the
regular meeting day falls on Holt
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
PAGE THREE


Tourist From the States: See here,
friend, when was here In 1914 you
told me this hotel vas TOO feet shove
sea level. Now you tell me it's over
a thousand.
Hotel Proprietor: But, m'sieu. re.
membare ze wap-has eet not max
everything 60 up, yes ALondon Pass
ing Show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

Captain Mann's company took the
lead at thexHSginhihg Of the TRIMMING
period and finished with the fine
score Of SO per cent out of possible
100. Second prize went TO Company
G, Of Grafton, and third prize to
Company l.. of Hillsboro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

Hebron-Carl Biffert ~, and Dor
othy Mettler, n, were married here
on June Is. The wedding took place
shortly after the marriage Of the
groom's son. Manuel, and Miss Marie
Loe. Rev. Schiller officiated ut both
marriages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

Warner Bros. have secured the SER
vices ~ .lold time champions Of the
world. among them James J. Jeffries,
Tommy Ryan, Ad Wolgast. and Ted
kid" Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

The first Braille was written il
France in 1929. 1t was invented by
Louise Braille. who was born IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
pALACE-MANDAN

PALACE-MANDAN
The vaudeville bill at the Palace
on Tuesday opens with Leo Prince
who comes highly recommended as a
piano accordionist. His numbers in
clude classics as we'll as the popular
music of today. Jones & Hull. "the
Two Collcgiates" have a variety Of
fering in which they present uke and
singing numbers, comedy talk and
falls, acrobatic dances and thrills
furnished by somersaults over five
chairs. The Bryan & House Revue
consists Of quartette of youthful
performers presenting songs and
dances with the present day flavor.
Clare Bryan and Nadine House mead
the act as dance partners assisted
by Kathaloen Schultz, young prima
donna and Ella Hajek, toe and aero
battle dancer. Howe & Cornell APP
pearing in. Crazy but Coed" admit
tina. they offer natty nonsense
but claim that as entertainers
they are good Miss Cornell has
riot in new style costume.
James and Bernie Loster offer a
new balancing act that is just little
different. This young man and lady
have a different idea of the uses
lof furniture. Wanda Hawley and
Robert Gordon are featured in the
photoplay. Hearts and Spangles,
which. as the title suggests is circus
story.
REX THEATRE
Victor Seastrom as Terje Vikan in
"A Man There Vas gripping story
of the seas Photographed in the
exact locale off the coast of Nor
| way, it is sensationally new.
/ In addition we present Cecil cole,
/ Vernon in an unusual Scandinavian
dialouge act. This show is booked il
| from the circuit.
1 Rrino the whole family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
DODGE TOURING

Late model Dodge touring car newly painted
with rood tires and the best mechanical
shape. You know what the manufacturers
saw in their advertising about the Dodge
that should be enough to sell you, If not
think of the new low prices and long terms
we're giving SZ2&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
AT THE MOVIES
rLrlNGE THEATRE

"The High Shoppers" at the hltihse
stoday and Tuesday is the picture OF
Sir Philip Gibbs novel, Hers Ap,
parehtl with Mary Aston and Lloyd
Hughes featured. r.
The story is a moving one; ~
moves-o: hers apd itself. The theme
is the high-stepping bug which mas
been biting modern smart-set faml-
lies. AS worked out in the film'
the representative family used fol
an example is driven almost to the
verge of destruction until the strength
Of mind Of. two of the younger people
avert the disaster.
Mary Aston and Lloyd Hughes give
"A performance which is admirable IN
every sense of the term. Another
gifted actress, although virtual
newcomer to the screen. is Dolores
del Rio, Castilian beauty. She is not
far from stardom, this writer is Will
ing to forecast ,..,
Others in the cast are likewise
capable. They include Rita Ca
rewe. Edward Davis, Alec Frances
John Stepping and Clarissa Sci
wynnc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
FATHER AND SON MARRY

Paris and became blind at tAosfga OF
three.