davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-07

NO Cndrge OF BAD Faltn.
"In our opinion this allowance was
erroneous The claim that the sum
IF $5,150,0 900 was paid for the fran
chises and good will of the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad
Company Is not substantial, since the
amount paid was manifestly based
upon the prices of its stocks and
bonds then prevailing in the stock
markets, and these prices were
largely speculative. No charge of
bad faith is made respecting the
merger, although comment is made
upon the fact that the per cent
bonds in. question were redeemable
at par within 10 years after their
date at the option of the debtor com
pany, and that three -fourths of them
We're redeemable within four years
after the date of the merger, and
One-half of the remainder in less
than eight years thereafter More
over, the bonds were not convertible
into stock at par unless and until
the right to increase the capital
stock in an amount equal to the
amounts of bonds issued shall be
obtained and no such permission
| was ever actually obtained. Stress,
however, is laid by the company upon
| the fact that since the merger the
validity of the stock thus issued has
never been questioned, but has been
| continuously bought and sold and ii
now held In sood faish by the pubAc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
FIRST CULTURE MEETING.

With the opening date on the Self
Culture club year calendar arriving
last Wednesday. the members Of the
organization gathered ut the home of
Mrs- v. l. Conrad on Jefferson
street - $3.50 o'clock In The after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK


MONDAY
Ladies' Altar society. Sacred Heart church, will meet with Mrs. T.
Aziz at her home ut 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Circles of the Womens auxiliary Of the Presbyterian church will
meet IS follows: Number One with Mrs. II. ID. Seago in West Browns
vile; Number Two with Mrs. Howard Cummins at her home; and
Number Three Mrs. J. II. Batsel at her home. All will meet a $3.50
p. m
women's Missionary society Of the Methodist church will meet at
the church at 3 !. m. for a Bible lesson led by Mrs. J E Lovett. leader.
Circle Number Two Of the Ladies' Aid. Christian church, will nee mt
the church in a regular meeting. Mrs. C. F. Hurst, chairman, will pre-
willing Workers and Circle Number One. Baptist church. will
meet at the church at $3.50 7. m. Mrs. II. Z. Tucker, president, viii
preside.
Mardi Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Fred Latham at the home Of
Mrs. +. Z. starck D St. Charles and Dalzel street a 8 D. N.
Business and Professional Womens club. regular business meet
ing and dinner, FL Arco tea room at $3.50 p M.
Tuesday Tournament Bridge club will meet with Mrs. A. X. Black
at her home in Los Ebanos at 8 p. M.
WEDNESDAY
Rehearsal by the Brewnsvins Music club at the Baptist church at
$3.50 a. m.
FL Jardin Service club. Mrs Aubrey Perkins. hostess at her home
Evening Bridge club. Miss Naude Akers. hostess, San Carlos An
= mex at 1880 p nj.
wednesday Bridge club will meet at the home Of Mrs. LULU George
at !. n.
Just Sew club meet with Mrs. r. c. Graham at ss Madison street
u. D. C., called meeting, will be at the home Of Mrs. J. K Wells
Self Culture club will meet at the home Of Mrs. Randall Mathers
at $3.50 p m.
Merry Matrons will meet ut $3.50 p. m. atsthe home Of Mrs. Frank
Public Health meeting will be held ut the City Hall at $3.50 a. m.
FL Jardin Bridge club will meet with Mrs. A. Z. Harper at her
home at 3 y. m
Auxiliary Of the American Legion will meet at the Legion Home at
Friday Bridge club. Mrs. Katherine stringfelow, hostess, at her
home, 1895 West Washington street, Il 3 p. m.
FRIDAY
FL Jardin PIT. A. regular business session at the school house at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

high schools and the wives of the
board of public instruction.
The grounds were lighted by Jap
anese lanterns, and vari-colored UNI
brellas and seats were scattered
about for the comfort Of those pres
emit. Frozen punch was served from
an oaken bucket that was drawn
from what looked to be an old well
decorated with corona vines about
the curbing. Junior nigh school girls,
Rosita Ceyanes, Eunice Laughlan,
Helen Bridges, and Ellen Conklin.
presided at the well as attractive
Rebeccas.
Those TO welcome the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Tucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. u. Creager, DR.. and Mrs. o. v.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. zoe.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert Daven-
port. An Introductory address of
welcome was made by Harbert Dow
export after which Supt. T. ]. Yoe,
introduced the principals Of each Of
the schools represented.
A prize had been offered for the
best stunt put on by the faculty of
each of the schools and was won by
the Junior High school group who
presented q melodrama. Other
stunts were q Spanish bull fight
given by the Grammar school in
which a Spanish gentleman, his
esposa and twenty-seven daughters
and in-laws furnished much amuse-
ment. The Victoria Colonia school
COVE a d~ramatibation of the nursery
song, How the Smoke Comes Down
The senior high school presented an
opera, while the Fourth ward gave an
impersonation of a modern club
woman. The voyage of life of the
Junior college was alligorically pre-
scented by the college faculty, m OPP
Grafton was realistically performed
as the West Brownsville stunt, and
the First Ward gave the game, "Thet
Gathering of Nuts"
Five schools reported one hundred
yer cent faculty attendance and the
Junior college won the cut for the
prize that had been offered. Those
cutting were the Grammar school,
West Brownsville, Junior College,
Fourth Ward, and Victoria Heights.
Music was furnished by the mill
tary band and a local number was
given by Miss Josephine Pierce. A
reading by Miss Letherieh Of Har-
lingen was also one of the numbers
on the program.
Those assuming the duties In con-
nection with preparations for the
party were Mrs. S. G. Tucker and
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop for the pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

there will said for South America
whore he will spend several months
making demonstrations OF the canal
dredge which he operates.
Miss Peaches Boner of San Be-
nito In the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
II. v. Watts, in Donna this week.
Jack Davis, the genial manager OF
Val Verge a~musements, was n bus
| mess visitor to Houston this week.
Miss Marjorie Parker Is teaching
school this term in San Juan.
Miss Helen Paine left Tuesday for
Alpine to enter Sui Ross Teachers
Normal.
Post Office Inspector r. r. Range
Of CoEsicana was making his regular
tour Of inspection OF Valley post OF
fees this week and was in Donna
the first of the week.
A. J. Reiser has arrived with his
family from Sioux City, Ia, and
will proceed to develop his twenty
aere-tract at Val Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Carol, Mr..
: and Mrs. II. r. Sanders, Mrs. III. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
Phone Number
Seven

ner, who Is one Of the prominent
farmers and growers in the Donna
district, IN much improved In health
and is. glad to be back in the Magic
Valley.
Miss Lucille Wray wired home
folks this week that she had been
pledged in the Tri Delta society at
u. T. A..
PERSONALS.
T. Z. Ross left Wednesday night
for Cincinnati and will accompany
Mrs. Ross home when she is able to
make the trip.
Mrs. 3. w. Lilies and Mrs. Lilies,
ST., Of San Benito were visiting
trends in Donna Wednesday.
Mrs. A. r. Taylor was visiting
friends and looking ove the new i'm
provements in Mission Wednesday.
III. ". Watts was a business visit
or to Houston this week.
Rene Burleaud left Donna Satur-
day for New Orleans, and from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

noon. Mrs. c. A. Manahan, the new
president, was in the chaig and pre-
sided during the meeting. Roll call
was answered with current events
and vacation stories.
The recent American drama will
be the study course for the coming
year, the outline having been pre-
pared by the University Of Texas
will be closely followed. After q
Free Speech was given. Members
Taylor, George Hamilton. II. n. Gal
II. l.. Fitch, and c. A. Manahan.
During the social hour the hostess
served an ice course which matched
the pink oleanders that decorated
the table. it being the club flower.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Randall MatheTs next week with
Mrs. w. Y. Morley leader Of the
lesson.
PERSONALS.
Miss Mamie NJ. Bourne returned
Thursday from an extended trip in
Kansas where she visited relatives
and friends. She stayed in Lawrence
and Marion, Kans., two months dur.
ing her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roy Ruff are
living Monday for Dallas where they
will attend the state fair. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baldwin OF
Wichita, Kans., are visiting Mrs
Baldwin's brother, N. G. Golfer, and
family.
Miss Annie Tucker and a guest
Miss Louise Adams, are spending
the weekend in Brownsville at Miss
Tucker5s home. They are both
connected with the Junior college al
Edinburg this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Fisher Of
Gallant, Okla, are spending several
days in the home of II. B. Dougherty
Mrs. Fisher is the aunt Of Mr.
Daugherty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
MEET IN STUDY SESSION.
RETURN r EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner have
returned this week from almost q
year Of travel in Europe, including a
visit to their former home in Scot
land, and a visit to France and
England, returned by way Of the
Canary Islands and Cuba. Mr.. Tur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

lesson was assigned for the coming
meeting, which will be held at the
home Of Miss Ruth Bunker, October
II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
DONNA
HOLDS r MEETING.

The Treble Clef Club resumed its
work September ], the meeting being
held at the home Of Miss White. At
the first meeting officers were elect
ed rs follows: President, Dorothy
Fac Wier; vice-presidenty, Ruth
Bunker, secretary, Beatrice Pierce.
At this meeting it was also de-
cided to buy club pins for the men,
bers. Gay Newland was appointed to
collect the money and attend to the
purchase Of the pins. At the second
meeting Miss White had the books
ready, and she assigned lessons for
the next meeting. At the third meet
ing the note books were turned in
for Miss White to grade and another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
Valley Society News
and EUentS

Pittman and Preston Austin attend-
ed the oratorical program held In
Edinburg Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MendlovitI at
tended Jewish New Year eelebra-
ton in Mercedes Monday.
Mrs. Bryan Collier, Mrs. Tom Hes
ter. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Carol eom-
pose the COMMITTEES appointed TO
raise funds for n Donna float which
will have n place in the parade &C
the Mid-winter fair In Harlingen.
Mrs. X. +. Cummings who left
Donna two years ago for Corpus
Christi has moved back for the VIM
ter. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Fl. Johnson, we'll
known farmers OF this section mo-
tored 10 San Antonio wednesday
for a weeks stay.
Continued on page eleven-)
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Mrs. Ruth
Lorber dived 70 rescue her baby, who
had fallen into the water, and
drowned. The baby was saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Undoubtedly the thing that most In
terests the first time home builder is
the plan Of payment. We have devils
ed an easy payment" system that be-
comes an almost impreceptible part Of
your monthly household budget-and
you live In your own home while you
pay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

, lesson was assigned for the coming
meeting, which will be held at the
home Of Miss Ruth Bunker, October
II.
ENTERTAINS WITH PICNIC.
Mrs. l. ". Mcclure was hostess to
her friends with a swimming party
and picnic supper al the Val Verde
pool on Tuesday evening. Those en-
joying this affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Armour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dilling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Carmack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lamont, Mr..
and Mrs. /. W. Mcclure Joe Nc
Clure. Roy Dillingham;, and Dwight
Walden. After the supper many
games and contests were played on
the Val Verde lawn.
TALKS ON SOUND.
The Junior Hayden Club met at
the home of Mrs. Bethel Tuesday
] afternoon where the usual routine Of
4 business was transacted, after which
Mrs. Bethel gave an instructive talk
on how sound travels. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Elizabeth Rohr, two weeks from the
last gathering.
II. Z. CLUB ELECTS.
The H. Z. Club had their first
meeting Tuesday. The house was
called to order and Miss Freeman
acted as chairman while the officers
were elected. Floyd Vaughan was
elected president; Gay Newland
vice-president; Dorothy Jamerson,
secretary; Ruth S~pradling, treasur.
er; and Edith Stevens, news report
err. After the officers were elected
the president took charge ana mp.
pointed the social committee as fol
lows: Gay Newland, Nora Smith, and
Hazel Thompson. The meeting then
adjourned.
MEET IN STUDY SESSION.
The Primary Hayden Club met al
the home Of Mrs. Bethel last Tues
day, presided over by Sarah Louise
Weaver, president. The regular bus
mess session followed, after which
the quiz leaders, Marjorie Martel
and Effie Joe Holloway, asked ques'
tons from the theory book Of must
cal definitions.
Refreshments of cookies and lem
onade were served by the hostess
assisted by the refreshment com
mittee. The club will hold its nexi
meeting It the home Of Marie Moeye
RETURN FROM EUROPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner have
returned this week from almost I
year of travel in Europe, including .
visit to their former home in Scot.
land, and a visit to France and
England, returned by way of the
Canary Islands and Cuba. Mr.. Tur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Three Study Clubs
Resume Activities

Among the clubs that have started
fall activities in the past week are
included two clubs that have been
organized mainly for the purpose Of
intellectual contact among the mem
bers In the form Of studies and re-
ports On a chosen subject. These
clubs meet weekly at the homes OF
the members and the time is taken
up with papers, reports, and discus
sions relative to the topic Of the
day. One, the Self Culture club,
meets Wednesday Of every week, and
will be under the supervision OF
their president, Mrs. C.. A. Monahan,
for the coming club year. Another
study club is the Learners club
which holds its weekly meetings also
at the homes Of the members. Its
president this year is Mrs. z. G.
Holiday, and the club meets under
her supervision every Tuesday.
Another club, the Brownsville Mu-
sic club, with Mrs. r. A. Warden as
its president. has resumed fall ac-
tivities with its initial meeting held
the past week.
LEARNERS FIRST MEETING.
The first meeting of the new club
year of the Learners club was held
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Stell on
Elizabeth street Tuesday. Members
answered roll call with benefits de-
rived from the club and ways to i'm
prove IL SO it will be more benefit
TO the town and community.
Mrs. Lena More, retiring presi-
dent. gave greetings to the club and
read IN original paper on Every
thing5s Easy After It's Done" In
response to this greeting, the new
president, Mrs. +. G. Holiday, ex-
pressed pleasure in the opening
number given by Mrs. More and
asked the cooperation Of the club
members with the task that Is before
the club this year.
In a speech full Of wit, Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop. chairman of the
program committee OF the year, en-
couraged individuality among the
members, insisting that II n can
be only a worm, to be a good
wiggler.
The early part Of the year will be
Night" by Shakespeare. This classic
was shosen in advance of the meet
ing for the first study topic.
The entertainment committee
served frozen ships, depicting the
Santa Maria, accompanied by angel
food cake.
raunr~y naurv non SIS MN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

GARDEN PARTY FOR TEACHERS.
An event of civic as well as social
interest was the garden party given
Thursday evening on the high school
grounds for the faculty of the city
schools by the Parent-T Teachers as
ISOLATION Of the high and junior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
LAUDER TO BE
AT MURAT WEDNESDAY

There are two features Of his
stage wardrobe that Sir Harry
Lauder is especially proud of. One
is the richness and variety of his
Scottish plaids; the other is his re-
n1arkable collection of walking sticks.
Two plaids utilized by Lauder in
his kiltie costumes are all woven
from the finest Scottish woods and
they are infinite in design and color
ing Every Scottish clan HAS its own
plaid, and woe to Lauder If he ever
sing a song typical of wee lassie
Of the clan ofNthe Macphersons or
the Macdonalds in the 'pIaid Of rival
clan. During his entertainment
Lauder changes his costume a dozen
times, and 1t is accomplished with a
facility that is surprising.
LADDERS sticks are legion. The
singer has very little use for the con-
ventional, straight, gold-or silver
handled stick. His prediction is
for gnarled, crooked and individual
istic walking sticks and for this
reason one given to him by the
Prince of Wales has an especial
place in the regard. quite apart from
his appreciation Of the thoughtful
ness of the royal giver.
1t is said to be the crookedest
walking stick in the world. Lauder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
HUNTER HERE IN
YOUNG WOODLEY
Continued From Page 81

law in Aberystwyth University,
Wales.
The play clothes Mr.. Hunter with
the part Of a shy, lovable boy, but
one who is finely romantic with a
talent for writing verse. his incense
l5indled at the names of Shelley and
Swinburne. While with his init
mates in SCHOOL, where is being
ragged" about his esthetic aspira-
tons. It develops that he is in the
midst of his first love affair, the OBJ
sect OF his interest being the at
tracuve young wife of one of the
professors.
The part gives Mr.. Hunter new
and splendid opportunities for his art
and fine powers of creation.
It is estimated as his finest per-
Torrance.
Mary Servass will appear in the
role of the professors wife.
The role of her husband, head
master OF the school, will be por-
trayed by A. e. Arson, equally we'll
known to the American and English
stages. Grant Stewart will be seen
as the elder Woodley, father of the
boy, and the lads schoolmates will
be played by Philip Tonge, Philip
Earle, Richard Shepland and Paul
Jacchia; and the parlor maid by
Fanchon Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

will use it in one of his songs during
his engagement at the Murat, Jan.
u, matinee and night. On the road
the comedian carries a hamper full
Of walking sticks of every con
ceivable size and shape, and az his
home in Scotland he has a room in
which nearly a thousand sticks, from
all part sof the world. are displayed.
The majority Of them were gifts
from LADDERS friends and admirers.
Sir Harry wears the kits both on
and off the stage; but even without
this distinctive costume, there would
be no difficulty In picking him out
in a crowd. The little Cot has an
individuality that readily dis
tinguishes him anywhere. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
LOCAL VAUDE BILLS.
FEATURE 3 STARS.
Continued From Page .

creates laughs and talks for the fun
of others.
RACINE AND RAY-Have ar
ranged a journey of song and dance
which they call Cooks Tour" Fred
Lloyd assists them. This tour is
said to contain pleasure and sur
prises.
Took AND TOY-Chinese artists
who are graduates from the ,Univer-
sity of California. This couple sings
and talks using it's native as well
as adopted tongue. Beautiful Co.'S
tunes are said to be in their act.
Edward Blondell. a rotund funster
is presenting his travesty The Lost
Boy" as one of the main acts the
last half of the week Mr. Blondell
has the role of the boy who wan
ders around through the maze of
humorous situations and finds an
immense quantity Of laughter. Miss
Lee Johnston assists him. sWally
James takes Helen Sinclaire Taxi
Cabling" when he plays the role of
taxi driver. MI. James steps on the
verbal gas and is not overly anxious
to take his passenger where she
wants to go. AS q result they talk
and sing a great deal Hope Yer
non known as the international
musical comedy prima donna" has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
BIG REVUE
BOOKED HERE

The Greenwich Village Follies, an
gay exhibit of girls and jokes, will
occupy the English Opera House
for a week. beginning Monday night,
Jan. IT. This celebrated revue has
always been trustworthy in provid-
ing a spacious and debonair enter
tainment characterized by resplen-
dent pictures and lively buffooneries.
This edition, educated and artistic,
comes here almost direct from its
tremendously successful run at the
Apollo Theater, Chicago.
There Is said to be less spectacle
and more comedy In this show than
in the general run of the airy an
nuals. Lacing together these antic
episodes are gay diversions in song
and dance, exqulsitely grouped tab
leau, fleet and faring ensembles, and
personal specialties. The revue is
presented in two acts and twenty
eight episodes, scenes that at once
reflect the artistry, wit and sophis-
lASdLAOA WHICH nave AuCuLAliCd lhC
Greenwich Village Follies" from its
fellows for the past eight years.
An exceptionally numerous COM
pany has been cast in the vivid ma
neuvers. Chief among the notables
are Tom Howard, the lanky. buffoon;
Irene Delroy, the distractingly dim
pied ingenue; Vlastay Maslova, a
young Russian dancer who has won
international fame as a danseuse;
Joe Penner, a hilarious clown from
the burlesque shows; Evelyn Hoey,
blonde stopper; Bailey and Barnum,
the tan-tinted gentlemen who sing
and strum the blazing tropical bal
lads; Kendall Cops, Joe Lyons, Arm
old Gluck, Claire Devlne, Elizabeth
Holman, Ruth Conley, Bayard
Rauth, Evelyn Page, Douglas Car
ter and the Sixteen American Rock
cts.
The music and lyrics are by Owen
Murphy. the dances have been
staged by Russell Markert, and A.
L. Jones and Morris Green are the
producers. The revue has never
before been seen in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

sung and acted in musical shows in
many of the larger cities abroad. She
has several lyric caricatures and i'm
presentations Of musical instruments.
"A Couple of Loose Nuts" are La
Sale and Mack, who are funsters.
One more act is on the bill.
On the screen are:
THE Great Deception" with Ben
Lyon and Aileen Pringle for the first
half, and For Alirhony Only" with
Leatrice JOY, Give Brooks and Lii
yam Tashman the last half Of the
week. Pathe News, comedy an
Aesop Fable and Topics of the day
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
FRANK WRITES A STORY

An original story by Frank Crit
fifth, tentatively titled "Bayo-Nuts,
is scheduled to go into production
very soon. Del Lord will direct.
Hampton del Ruth is writing the
continuity. Charlie Murray and
George Sidney are the only players
selected for the cast so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
JACK RETURNS WEST

His role in Robert Kanes latest
picture completed, Jack Askroyd re-
turned to California this week. The
little English comedian is also cast
in THE Song of the Dragon" which
was finished at the Cosmopolitan
studio the day the new picture went
into production under the direction
of James Ashmore Creelman. Rob-
ert Kane will release both pictures
through First National after the new
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Enrol SCORES AGAIN

Leon Enrol in 1.-The Lunatic at
Large" has scored a win, in the
opinion of First National Pictures
officials who reviewed the latest eff
fort of the comedy star the other
day/at the Embassy Theater, Port
chester, N. Y.
Dorothy Mackaill appears opposite
Enrol in this new picture. Others
in the cast include Kenneth Mac
Kenna. Jack Raymond. Warren
Cook, Tom Blake and Charles Stat
terV