davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-18

for their own good. The sole income,
IL the mother gives up her work. is
a small wage earned by a child yet In
her teens. Thirty.two dollars a week
is needed to feed, clothe and shelter
this household of nine. or $1.664 for
the next twelve months.
Previously acknowledged, $103.
Erlebachers, Inc. S. Miss NJ G.. NJ.
81; E. H. H, IS: Mademoiselle. 81; s.
F. N, IS; G. G.. a., in memoriam. $5;
Welfare Club Of Registry Office, Treas
ury. $5; H., IS; l.. B. s., IS; G.. r. c.,
$40; Anonymous. SO; Mrs. F. T. H., 81.
Amount asked for ......... $i,664 90
Total received .......... 154.00
Still needed ............... $1,51O
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Car0s of Tbanks

NELSON. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the neighhors.
friends and relatives for their kind"ess.
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
Of our dear wife and daughter. BERTHA
CHARLES NELSON AND DEVOTED
MOTHER. HARRIET HAWKINS.
SMITH. We wilh to express our sincere
thanks and aptlreciation TO the pastor and
members of Mount Bethel Baptist Church
Meridian Lodge. No. g., F. A. a. M and
Columbia Lodge. No. So, Elks. and friends
at the Internal Revenue. Treasury Depart
ment, for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes, also TO the relatives and
friends for their kindness to our brother
and nephew. ROBERT II. SMITH:
HIS SISTER. UNCLE AND ACNTS.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Minister Stetson on Way to U. S

WARSAW, Poland. December 18
R.-John B. Stetson. American
Minister in Warsaw, left yesterday
with his daughter for six.week leave
in the United States. Mr.. Stetson.
who has been at work in Poland for
IS months, will sail on the steamship
Majestic, and will visit in Phila-
deiphia until January 3, when he win
- 10 Va ellington.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
A VICTIM OF"CHILD LABOR AND
CRVyET,TY

DesertedI by a faithless husband
now awaiting trial for bigamy. this
forsaken mother is pleading to be
allowed to keep her children. The
mother still shows the effects of work
In the mill to which her parents sent
her when a mere CIild. Cruelty
beaten by. her father, she finally
sought refuge in her mistaken mar
riage. Now there are three young
children to lle cared for and there are
no resources. Twenty-four dollars n
week Is needed to hold this home to-
gcther. or $l,24S for the year
Previously acknowledged, $11
E.rlebachers, Inc, $5: Mrs. J. r. S,
$40: s. B. p. So. so: D. S. c., $40; r..
SIS: w. u. w. $40.
Amount asked for ......... $1,248.0o
Total received ...... 1850
Still needed ................ 1,134. so
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Administrator Sale Dental Office

To close an estate. Dental practice fully
aduipped and modern office: two chairs in
strunlents etc; electrical attachments: To-
lated 10th and g NV. Washington, ID. c. in
the heart of business section. Before death
Can be obtained at bargain price from ad-
ministrator. Address Box l07X. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.
WILLING To WORK, But SHOULD
BE AT HOME.

This devoted mother is perfectly
willing to go out to work if necessary
in order to keep her family together.
But she is in poor health. and there
are eight children In the home who
need her care and attention. Only
one of these is of working age. Wild
owed two years ago, the responsibility
has been too great. and she Is on the
verge of breaking down under the load
which she had to carry. The family
should be moved to larger quarters
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. |.
CRIPPLED AND IN CONSTANT
PAIN

Crippled to the point of total physi.
cal disability, the father Of this family
of wife and three children is unable
to provide for them any longer.
There is nothing but pain" said the
man to the social worker as she found
him trying to divert himself as best
he could. The doctors cannot say
what his chances of recovery are.
These will dorctless be improved II
the mans mild can be relieved and
II he can be assured that his wife and
children VII not suffer. Twenty.eight
dollars " week Is needed for this pur.
nose, - there are no other resources
and all savings have been exhausted
during the mans Illness This Is
$l,456 for the next 12 months.
Previously acknowledged, ST.
Erlehachers, Inc. IS: j. w and X.
T.. s25: Mrs. l. l.. L., SIS; G. c.. $25; G.
G. A, In memoriam, $5: r. j.. SIS; Wei
fare Club of Registry Office, Treasury,
IS; H. IS; G. T. T., s25.
Amount. asked for ........ $1,456.00
Total received .s..... 1920
Still needed ................' $1,274O0
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.
NO FAULT OF HERS.

Handicapped by Ill health and de
serted by her husband to carry the
load Of supporting heratwo children,
this mother is making d brave strug
gle to do double duty. Mrs. A., as we
Will call her was at Camp Good Will
last Summer with her kiddies. where
she won the hearts of both the work
ers and the other campers for her at
tractive. sweet personality and her
devotion to her children, both of whom
are under school age. Seventeen dol
lars week, or 1884 for the year, is
needed to hold this home together.
Previously acknowledged. $T1.
Erlebachers, Inc, s.; Mrs. j. r. S.,
$40; H.. IS.
Amount asked for .......... $884.00
Total received .......... 91.00
Still needed $4,000
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13.
DOING WHAT HE CAN.

Sick and yet working until faced
with bed and perhaps total disability,
the father of this colored family of
wife and seven children, all under
working age. has struggled hard to
meet his responsibilities and to keep
his home together. Unable longer to
do laboring work. he has fitted up a
little shop in the front room of his
home, where he takes in repair work
and 50 earns few dollars as he is
able. Until the children are old
enough to earn. outside help is needed
Twenty dollars a week, or 5000. is
asked for the next year for this family
of nine.
Previously acknowledged $21
Erlebachers, Inc, So; in memory of
Kate Reeder, T. l.. S., 81; X. r. w.
$40; H.. $5.
Amount asked for ......... s1,040.00
Total received ........... 42.00
Still needed ................ S998.00
IL
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO 2.
REHABILITATION AT WORK

When this family first came to the
attention of the Associated Charities
they were living in an insanitary
shack. The children showed the ef-
feet of Il long period of underfeeding.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. S.
TUBERCULOSTS EXACTS IT'S
pRUNE

The father OF this foreign family Is
making strong fight to "ceme back. "
He was persuaded to take the cure"
for tuberculosis if the Associated Chari-
ties would look after his family. The
mother Is herself just recovering from
serious operation which she bravely'
underwent upon the doctors recon-
mendation. Her neighbors, many of
whom are also foreigners, but with
small incomes, are Interested in the
welfare of the wife and children and
lend IL helping hand. Twenty dollars
Il week Is needed until the father is
able to come home and take up the
family support. which he will have to
do very gradually until his health is
fully restored. There are three chill
dren, all under working age.
Previously acknowledged, SAC.
Erlebachers, Inc. IS: G. G. A, in
memoriam, IS: H.. So.
Amount asked for ........ $1,040.00
Total received ............ 61.00
Still needed ................ $4,000
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. 12.
"MISFORTUNES NEVER COME
SINGTY"

When the father of this family
came across the sea to the United
States he had visions Of the promised
land. He learned n trade, married
and his dream was indeed q reality.
Then business became slack, two Of
the four children developed tubercu-
losis. his wife fell i'll, and now the man
himself is told by the doctor that he
can work only little or he will break
down entirely. But there are the sick
wife and children needing extra nour-
ishment, and the man himself may
have TO go to the hospital. At least
$25 week is needed right now, and
more may be needed If the man has to
stop work entirely This Is $1,000 for
the year, and 1t will take that long
before the family can get on its feet
again.
Previously acknowledged, S16.
Erlebachers, Inc, So; H., SIS.
Amount asked for 81, 300 90
Total received ........... $500
90. - N
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
FOUR GENERATIONS.

There are four generations in this
home---a great. t.grandparent. who still
tries to work as strength and oppor-
tunity permit: IA grandmother. who
waits upon her invalid daughter. the
mother of three young children, de-
serted by their father. The man Is
Under court order to contribute to the
support of his young family, but he
is badly In debt otherwise. After his
payments. there is still "a deficit of
SlS a week in the income of the home.
or 1896 year.
Previously acknowledged. $10l.
Erlebachers, Inc. SIS; In Memory, SO;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. L., SIS; J. T., So;
Mrs. J. r. S., SIS; l.. S. r., IS: G. G.
A. in memoriam, $5 H., SO; Mrs. c.
r. B.. $3.50: Fl. II. c., IS.
Amount asked for ........... $936.00
Total received ..... i5l. so
-
Still needed ............... $7S4.50
Evening star., 1926-12-18

supplement the oldest daughters earn
ings. or $3.50 for the coming year.
Previously acknowledged, $51.
Erlebachers. Inc, SIS; c. F.. w, IS;
FL. IS.
Amount asked for ....... $4,000
Total received .......... $500
Still needed S714.O0
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Opportunity No. IA is closed-s52o.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Summary.
Total amount asked for. - $15,652. 90
Total received to date ...... 1,791.00
Total still needed ....... $13,S61. 90
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Undesignated-A Friend, SO.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

SIN needed .............. s1.OS2. 5
Evening star., 1926-12-18
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
CAN'T LIVE ON A DOLLAR A DAY

Still needed .....
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Still needed ................ s1.274C
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Deaths.

BRICE. December II. 1925. at his resi
dence. Falls Church. Va. JACOB E
BRICE Funeral from Galloway M. Z
Church Sunday. December 10 at pm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
TO KNOW
FATE soon

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The fate Of
Russell scott death on the gal
lows or Life IN the state Hospital
Tor the criminal insane may be
known as early as tonight.
Al Jury for the second time -
trying Scott for his sanity. A
year ago he was. found insane and
committed 10 Chesterton Asylum,
the writ ordering the trial coming
Just two hours before Scott was
scheduled to hang Tor the murder OF
Joseph Maurer, drug clerk.
Recently d commission Of alien.
fists reported Scott had recovered
his sanity and recommended he be
returned I'd Cook County to hang.
This second trial was ordered TO
check on the commissions find
Ing.
one more witness, q resident Of
Detroit. remains to be heard. This
witness, located by the defendants
mother, Mrs. Rita Scott. OF Cleve.
land, WIN testify Russell was =
narcotic addict.
Prosecutors and defense attorney
william Scott Stewart will then
begin their arguments. ~ ID De-
lieved the jury viii have the case
Some time tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
DIG. RAIL CHIEFS
VISIT BEACH

The f washington transportation
Club Is holding its annual outing
today ct Chesapeake Beach. One
hundred and fifty prominent Off
Gals OF railroad, steamer and street
car companies are on the excursion.
The outing win reach its climax at
a big dinner to be served Of the
Beach Casino at $50 p. m.
: Major Edwin b. Hasse, superin'
tendent of police, Fire Chief George
g. Watson and M. O. Eldridse'
traffice director. are expected this
afternoon as guests Of honor:
Col. Walter B. Shipley. assistant
general passenger agent OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, ID presii-
dent of the club and r. p. Rich
ardson, also Of the B. and O.. 10
secretary treasurer. Harry r. How
ser, of the B. and o. IL In general
charge of arrangements for the sx.
cursion.
The transportation committee Tor
the outing is composed OF ]. n.
Rector, secretary-auditor Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.,
chairman; s. Russell Bowen, OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Co.: Mr.. Mccarthy, of the Capital
Traction Co. and Mr.. Richardson,
of the B. and Q. .
The entertainment COMMITTEES -
composed OF OdelI 8. Smith, chair
man; D. NJ. Fisher, OF the p. and
o.: w. w. Bowie. OF the PennsyE
vania Railroad ana j. r. Whiting
ton. OF the B. and O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
RIVERDALE ASKS
SPEED GUT

RIvERDALE, Nd, June ID
Feeling that speeding has been r..
sponsibIe Tor many Of the serious
accidents on the Washingto .Baltt
more Boulevard here recently, the
mayor and town council have de-
cided to ask the State authorities
TO set q speed limit Of 16 miles IN
hour on all roads within the cor
porate limits Of the town and for
more adequate police control OF the
traffic on the Boulevard,
Council has voted the tax Of 3
cents on each 500 Tor the fire de.
partment equipment fund for the
coming year, as authorized By the
town charter.
70 succeed Harry Hegarty, who
asked to be relieved owing 70 pres
sure Of his private practice, u.
Winsfip Wheatley, of HyattsviHe.
prominent member Of the Mary.
land and District Of Columbia bars.
has been appointed town attorney.
Mrs. Eva G. D. Chase, OF River
dale, has been invited % one q the
rs patriots to represent MARYLAND
as an honor guest at valley Forge
Pa. on July Z, when the great Ma.
tional Birthday Bell. Weighing 5000
pounds. win be dedicated and rung.
celebrating the 15Oth anniversary
Of the nations birth.
on the border OF the bell win be
the state stars, with the names Of
ali the States. The bell win be the
rift OF forty.eIeht American pa.
triots ln every State. Names OF
these patriots will be preserved IN
the National Birthday Bell Book
at Valley Forge.
A large D1rnber Of pupils Of the
Sunday scnool OF the Rtverdale
Presbyterian Church, many accom-
panied by their parents. yesterday
went on the annual picnic Of the
school to Glen Echo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
F Or
ACTION
DIM

President Coolidge's eleventh
hour intervention in the farm re-
Lief fight with q demand that the
dying Congress pass q 100000
900 cooperative marketing bill
kicked up Republican row Of no
small proportions today.
Unless there is mighty shift
ing OF votes and some radical
kbout-faces on the part OF Western
Republicans, the Presidents rec
onnmendation is due to fall on
deaf ears.
Ready 70 Junk Action
When the Senate met today there
was pending before It . resolution
BY senator watson CR.) OF Indiana,
to sand All farm relief measures to
the junk heap and proceed with
btl1er business. watson was one
Of the leaders for the McNary.
Haugen bill. which was defeated
By q combination Of eastern Repub.
hcans and conservative southern
Democrats.
Congress has refused to give the
banners what they really want,
tald watson. "why force some.
thing down their throats they don't
bVant7's
The. Democrats, keenly enjoying
he Republican ruckuE, openly
Characterised President Coolidge's
eleventh hour Intervention IN the
situation as q political move.
The measure has ceased to be Z
measure for farm relief" said Sen.
ktor Caraway D) Of Arkansas. 1t
& measure for political relief"
For the relief OF distressed
politicians" amended Senator Reed
ID OF Missouri.
Farm Bloc In Dilemma
The farm bloc, while opposed %
the bin which the President IN.
acrsed. ana disposed 20 kill al pend.
Ing bills as half way measures.
Is, nevertheless, In q somewhat en-
barrassing position because OF the
lnsistent demand from their oonsti.
tuencies that Congress do some.
thing" before adjournment.
II appears, however. that nothing
win Be done. for the Democrats
are expected to combine with
enough Republicans 60 kill Mr. Cool.
dge's proposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
WEEPS
IN COURT

CHICAGO, June Is. - Judge
Harry B. Miller's courtroom was
jamned to overfowing when the
trial Of Martin Durl<in. charged
with the murder Of Federal Agent
edwin c. shanahan. was resumed
today.
The Durkin drama reached a SEN
sational anti.climax late yesterday
when the shooting sheik" broke
into tears. Durltin-the immov-
able the man who killed with q
smile on his lips, touted the length
and breadth Of the land as the
criminal without enthusiastically
The emotional outburst came
suddenly as Mrs. ShanAhan, widow
OF Durkin's victim, brushed by his
side on leaving the stand. She
had just sobbed out the story OF
: aoS. Mrs. shanahan. didn't
know who he was. didn't know"
cried Durltin In q high-pitched,
wailing voice. The iron nerve OF
the dapper bandit scanned sudden
~ to snap, ana, burying his head
ii his hands. he aohbed conyul.
sively.
There are those who believe the
scene was . clever piece Of acting
on the part Of DHrIkin, whose law:
yers are seeking to prove that he
shot q man, q stranger to him,
whom he thought was attempting
to hold him up. But the majority
who witnessed the dramatic in.
cident, believe the outbrust was too
spontaneous, too natural to be a..
fected.
At any rate, the prosecutors were
thrown into confusion by the sur.
prisins turn and seemed at q loss
as to the best manner to proceed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
WIFE WHO FLED RETURNS
AND AL is FORGIVEN

Mrs Emma Nickson, who lied
nom her home ct Is Third St. y.
D.. last night after her husband
had frustrated an attempt by her
rs drink iodine, returned shortly
before midnight and was forgiven.
Aside from q slightly burned
lip. the effect Of the iodines she
Il All right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Fireworks Kill Child

DETROIT, June 26.-Three-year.
old Margaret wallace, died today,
the seasons first fireworks victim.
AIargaret's death was ascribed to
noison from eating fragments OF
fireworks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

UP ON HER TOES-This is excellent
training for the muscles. Although most
girls try it, few keep at it long enough to
become proficient at it. Hard and earnest
practice is required for perfection in the art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
FRENCH BROTHER FLlERs
SEEK NONSTOP RECORD

BoURG1T, France, June 3s.--
Captain and Adjutant ArTachard
Brothers. flying . 100 rse-poWer
Potez plane, hoped of today In
an attempt to break the worlds
nonstop flying record.
The aviators have set q course
for India. IL they are successful
they win cover $3.50 miles without
aliehting, this constituting . world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

WITH HER FATHER-Miss Moloney
illustrates fox trot with her father. Dane
ing, she says, is good exercise for all mem.
bers Of the family. Not only is it exercise,
but it is also recreation of q high 4order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
BIG AMERICAN ORDER
STARTS HUNT FOR BOOKS

LONDON. June Is. - record
book order for . representative
English library Of 10000 volumes"
has been received by an English
book dealer from an unnamed
American.
The order will cause one Of the
biggest book treasure hunts on
record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
SPAIN REPORTS
/ REVOLT OVER
BY HAROLD BALLOU
Tntermataonal News Service

MADRID, June 26.-Despite gov.
ernnlent communicates to the con-
traRy 1t became apparent today
that the alleged plot against the
government Is not entirely stopped.
Officials of Ateneo. which was
said to have been the center Of
the plans for the revolt, met last
night and refused to resign their
functions as demanded by the gov
eminent.
Senior Aguilera. former minister
Of war, has been arrested at Tar.
ragona, near Valencia, on charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
She Lost Ring

CHARGED By Albert Tierney
with unlaWfuIIy Withholding priv.
ate property, Janet Egan was ar.
rested. The case was dismissed
in . New York court, when the
girl insisted that she had lost the
$40 engagement ring that Tier.
ney wanted returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Gets Sentence

KNOWN AS THE ''Wonaan
Ponzi," Mrs. Grace o. Bange and
her husband yesterday were SEN
fenced to long terms In Sing Sing
for grand larceny, i'm connection
with sWindIing OperatiOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Asks $50, 900 Damages

MISS IRENE TYRoIER, pianist, Is suing Samuel
Wickersharl New York manufactures, for S15OOOO
damages She alleges assault, during which her arms
and neck were IS badly bruised that she now i unable g
wear an evening gown She also claims tnat finger
was broken preventing her from playing the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

Beyond that incident the session
vas quiet and uninteresting. II
came only . few minutes before
court was adjourned for the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Fascists Number s75,352

ROME, June 26.-The Fascist
marty now numbers S75.S52, an
compared with 4S3, 1877 in June, 1925,
according to a report made to the
grand council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

OF attempting to stir up revolt in
volencia. He was brought to Mad.
rid.
Thirty-five arrests have been
made In Madrid.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
NE " ROADSTER
SELLSE|AsIT

90 successful has been the sale o.
the Oakland SIX sport roadster
which was introduced early Ia Jan.
nary that rs per cent oE the total
baisiand production for the first
Tour and one.haIf months this year
has. been devoted to this ona body
htvla. There are six body types ~
the Oakland line and it Ii con.
sidered remarkable for sport
roadster to reach such q high pTu
portion OF total production.
During 1895. the oakland roadster
and snort roadster sales cOFnuinsd
kveraged approximately per
kenf 81 total sales. Thus the pro
portion Of new sport roadster pro
AUCTION and sales 50 Tar this year
has been 200 per cent greater ian
both these previous cars averaged
IRON January through May IS
The production Of sport ruadsterS
lotalled 1888 and as the factory ls
SIM behind iii orders these figures
are synonymous with sales.
The sales Of this car have been
nafticuIarly brisk Ia the west and
southwest. yet the large production
has been due to the unexpectedly
hrgs sales throughout the other
sections oe the country as well.
This car - one of the most color
l.il on the market. with body. hood
ina tenders In sharply contrasting
Mount Royal blue and p Paso tan
hrco finish. strilsingly set off BY
raised color mpuldings. The buoy
By Fisher. trim and racy yttni
1 sweeping rear deck that opens
sIt i touch. revealing q rvof1ly
cushioned seat tor. two additional
passengers.
The upholstery Ii IN genuine
knanish leather. Radiator she'll,
kead and conl lamps and windshield
Eide supports are bright nickel
MIME 3 number Of bright a1uminnn
latls ana supports for the folded
lon are built on the rear deck.
"A door on the right side Of the
lear deck makes for convenience u
Varying golf clubs or packages
decorative radiator cap and irllatd
Nickel door handles add q touch
bf high light to b dashing eElsemble.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09

can be applied the criticism
that he il inevitably the same
in ali roles. He .recites but
doesn't act.
Leneta Lane Is coaxingly be-
coming s. the small French
person who finds herself once
sc the altar and still not b
bride but thanked constantly BY
two amorous gentlemen "a one
Of whom she finally entrusts
life. liberty and happiness. The
Lane accent ii slightly confused
IS against her sKiki'' but this
will cause practically no con-
sternatiOn. This Is farce, isn't
IL and isn't farce played with
legs and arms and doors and
shouts and not much atten-l
ton 70 voice shadings
Hampden gets . few snickers
out of = butler role. Others
of the cast are used mostly for
pleasant festoonery.
The Washington times., 1926-06-09
w nts q RoIllr

Creta Nissn. the famous Morse
beauty. who Is sid 70 have )
yearning to Be stage dance
star, Is steadily forging 60 the
front as d screen actress, despite
her yearnine Cor the audible me.
diam. Greta has appeared Ia
five Paramount pictures 70 date.
ssI,ost-A wife, In the Name
81 Love, The King on Main
Street, The Wanderer aud
now III Tne Lucky Lady Ct
Loews Palace. She Is now IN