davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
MINIATIIRE TORNAnO

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. (H)-A Special
dispatch to the Morning Sun today
said that a miniature tornado last
night blew down 80 telegraph. poles
and razed the Southern Pacific sta
ton and section house at Bosque,
about ten miles east of Gila Bend.
No one was injured, but telephone
and telegraph communication was
interrupted for several hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
CAPTURES DISTANCE RUN

DRESDEN, Germany, Sept. 7, R0-
Ray Conger Illinois A. c., captured
the 1900 meters run in minutes
1919 seconds here today at the in
ternational track meet.
Henry H. Cummings. Newark A.
G. (America) won the 100 meters
spring in 1O6 seconds; Jackson "
Scholz, New York A. c. was third
Cummings also won the 200 meters
in 21.7 seconds with Scholz sec
ond.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

NO Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
NATIONWIDE SCHOOL
HEALTH SURVEY PLANNED
Effect Of Hygiene Education to Be
Studied to Determine Value
of Work Done.

DALLAS. Tex, March "a Ma
tion-wide survey of school children to
determine the effect of health educa
ton was explained TO teachers attend
ing the convention of the Department
Of Superintendence of the National
Education Association at the closing
session here today.
Miss Esther Perrin of New York.
representative of the American Child
! Health Association, said that the sur
veyf would be started next September
and would be completed within three
years. She said that the Nations bill
for health work in schools had grown
from small amount to $40, 00e. 900 in
the last Is years. and that her organi.
Eation desired to know if this money
was expended productivity. and to of
fer suggestions based on the survey.
J. N. Gwinn. superintendent Of
schools of San Francisco. was elected
president. Of the department last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
De P|NEDO REACHES
ARGENTINE CAPITAL
Completes First Flight Ever
Made From Italy to
Buenos Aires.
Rv the Associated Press

8y the Associated Press.
BJENOS AIRES. March S.-Comdr'
Francesca de Pinedo arrived here AT
1890 p.m. Yesterday. The Italian avia
tor had left Porto Allegro, Brazil, at
6:15 O'Clock this morning, continuing
his four-continent fight from Italy.
Con1dr de Pinedo's arrival here com
rletes the first flight To Argentina
ever made from Italy. The Italian
flyer now has reached the goal at
tanned last year by the Spanish avia-
tor. Comdr. Ramon Franco. who few
from Palos. Spain. TO Buenos Aires.
Comdr. de Pinedo. however. has
merely completed the first stage OF
his great "four-continent" project.
The next stage will bring him north
ward up the eastward coast of South
America to New York. covering Np-
proximately the route Of the fight Of
Bernardo Duggan, Argentine sports
man, from New York to Buenos Aires
last year.
Still later Comdr de Pinedo hopes
to complete a third stage Of his fight
from New York TO Rome, via New
foundland, the Azores Islands and
Lisbon. In the meantime he may make
various detours in South America and
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
PORTUGUESE AVIAT0RS
START WORLD FLIGHT
Four Reach Morocco in First Hop
in Attempt to Make $1,000
Miles in 90 Days.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. March 3.--Ma.i. Sarmento
Beires. Portuguese aviator who
hoped off from Lisbon yesterday
afternoon on an attempt to fly around
the world in 90 days. arrived at Casa
blanca. Morocco, late yesterday. com
pleting the first lap of his flight
LISBON. March 3 CP.-Mat. Sar-
mento Beires. who left here at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on pro
iected world flight. hopes to make the
g. 900 miles that his itinerary calls for
in 90 days. His longest hop will be
1885 miles, from the Island OF Juan
Fernandez, 400 miles off the coast of
Chile to Easter Island. In the mid.
Pacific.
He is using a seaplane of 450-horse-
power which Is called the Argus and
is accompa MED by three assistants.
These are Capt. Duval. Capt. George
Castillo and Lieut.. Manoel Gouvea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Lay Fashion Show Plans.

ARRANGEMENTS for the fashion show
Of kallipolis Grotto. to be held at the
Arcadia March 81 and April | and :?
will be completed by the committee
in charge at a meeting tonight at
the organizations headquarters, 9o7
Seventh street. Carlton F. Howell Is
chairman. A score OF Washington s
prettiest girls will he picked to act as
models. Wsshington's merchants are
cooperating and have planned to ex'
hibit an array of Easter finery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
TALL CEDARS' PARADE
WILL PRECEDE FROLIC
Affair to Be Held Tonight-70O
Baltimoreans to Join In An.
niversary Fcte.

Members Of Capitol Forest. No. 1O4,
TAN Cedars of Lebanon; 100 members
of Baltimore Forest. No. as. and
representatives of other nearby
Forests will parade on Pennsylvania
avenue tonight, starting at the Peace
Monument at o'clock, as a part of
the local Forests anniversary cere-
monial. The parade will precede the
banquet and frolic to be held at the
New Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Several thousand members Of the
organization will appear In line, in
Guiding drill corps and musical or
ganizations Of the local and visiting
Forests.
Col. Harry E. Gladman, grand
marshal, aided by Morris Fischer
will head the procession. The Grand
Tall Cedar Of Capitol Forest, Away
W. Patterson Past Supreme Tail
Cedar Archey G. New and District
Representative George Fl. Ensler of
Baltimore, Past Grand Tall Cedar c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Movies Blamed for New York Adopting
European Cradle-Type Telephone Set

, signed locally for the New York com :
panys version of the foreign instru-
ment. Only the difficulty in accunu-
1atinS enough instruments to supply
the demand has delayed the company
in offering the cradlephone, which Is
technically known as the hand set
The company warns its subscribers
they must not use French phones
and others" now being sold In large
numbers by independent concerns.
The French phones" have been
widely advertised by department
stores. Company officials would not
attempt to estimate how many OF
these are in use, but said their use
had impaired the service" The
company says It will have to take
such steps as may he necessary to
enforce it's contract provisions ana
regllla ions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
READMIT ALIEN MAS0NS.
Vote of England's Grand Lodge
Chiefly Affects Germans.

LONDON. March Lp1.-England's
Grand Lodge of Freemasons, at the
largest meeting in its history, decided
today to readmit Freemasons born in
former enemy countries TO English
lodges. Only two of the 400 mem
bers present voted against the motion.
which chiefly affects German Free
masons.
In each case of a lodge affected.
readmission must be by unanimous
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3-Telephone
instruments of the cradle type, in
which the receiver and transmitter
are attached to a single handle. will
be available to New York subscribers
within a few months.
Officials of the New York Tele-
phone Co. admitted yesterday they had
capitulated to a growing public
taste for this type of instrument.
popular in Europe and commonly
seen in the movies
The company attributed to the
movies and the stage. rather than to
experience with continental telephone
service. or to the natural preference
Of using one hand instead of two. the
increasing demand for the foreign
contra ption.'
About coo contracts have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
ALIEN QUOTA MODIFIED.


By the Associated Press.
Husbands of American citizens and
unmarried children between the ages
OF Is and Il years would be admitted
to the United States in excess of quota
limitations under a Senate bill passed
by the House yesterday with amend
ments.
The measure also would exempt
from quota status any person born In
the United States or its territories and
would abolish preference given agri
culturists in any country where as
many as so per cent of those seeking
admission to the United States were
relatives of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

A. Jauuette, Senior Deputy Grand
Tall Cedar H. NJ. Vendefvort ana
Junior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar J.
T. Prendergast will precede the
Capitol Forest Band. directed by
Charles r. Brill.
The Baltimore order will be &C.
companied by its brass band, royal
rangers and ffe and drum corpe::
Preston Wright, grand tall cedar OF
Baltimore Forest, will lead that dele
CATION. Thirty large buses are
bringing the members of Baltimore
Forest to Washington this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
RUSSIANS SHY AT RAZ0RS
Peasants Consider Boards as In
surfing Entrance to Heaven.

surfing Entrance to Heaven.
MOSCOW, March 3 R.-American
razor manufacturers would starve II
they depended on the demand OF the
Russian peasantry for their products.
Only on the rarest occasions do the
Russian Muzhiks farmers) shave their
faces. Among the old believers "a
large religious sect In RUSSIA, man
who has shesred his beard IL con.
sidered to have lost all chance OF
entering heaven.
In the old days " was one OF me
fayorite customs Of bandits along the
countryside to hold up members OF
this sect with the demand that they
give up their money or their beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
TEMPORARY CAPITOL
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Damage In Charleston, w. Va, Fire
Expected to Exceed $685. 900
Insurance.
~ the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON, ". Va. March g.
West Virginia's temporary capitol
building. a two-story structure which
served as the seat of government for
several years while a new State struc-
ture was being built. yesterday was
destroyed by fire. which spread so
rapidly that employees we're barely able
TO escape. A brick building beside it.
housing the attorney generals office,
Also was destroyed and many valuable
records In both buildings were lost.
State officials said the loss would
likely exceed the S155.00o insurance
carried on the two buildings and their
contents. The origin of the fire was
undetermined.
Tie temporary capitol was built al
cost of about $4,000 after fire de
stroyed the old capitol in 1921. En-
ployes abandoned purses and wraps in
their flight. Some escaped from the
second floor by ladders.
Three nearby houses caught fire, but
were saved by firemen.
Leipzig, Germany, now holds a tech
aical and machinery exhibition I'm ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

IL Pairs Youths Smoked
Horse Lace Shoes. in sizes b
IL. /. IL, 2; C 1914. i; d Is.
/. Were So pair. Now .S2.45
Is Pairs Growing Girls Tan
Calfskin Oxfords. with welt
sole; variety of styles, in
this lot, In sizes IA Az. 5,
51a, 61a; B az. 4, Az: B 6k;
c 8. 51a. 6 and 7. Were Sc
and 81. Now ..........1.45
81 Pairs Children's High Shoes.
of tan calfskin, white buck
and white kid: button and
lace styles, in sizes 3 &. 81,
s,61a. TN; c 3, 5. 5h. 6, sha,
Z. IA; d 2h. 3. az. III.
Were $3.50 and 81. Now S1.35
10 Pairs Misses High Lace
Shoes, of patent leather.
with white or dull top, In
sizes A. 111a, -. 10, 1917, l.
IN, 2; B 10, 2. Were S. and
Sc pair. Now. .Sl.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Children's Shoes Reduced

81 Pairs Growing Girls Sports
OxfOrds. in a gray and tan
combination, with crepe
sole; sizes in the lot include
AA Al, 5. 51a, s, 50, Z; A
2i7. 31a. S, 6. Z; r IA. 6. Z:
c ga. s1a. Were $3.50 and
81. Now ........... $S.40
% Pairs Misses OxfOrds, OF
tan calfskin, in a variety of
styles; sizes include b IL,
12h. 10. IAN; G 1lh, IL,
IAN; ID 1lh. Were Is and
So pair. Now ........ .x2.4S
is Pairs Growing Girls Black
Calfskin Lace Shoes, In sizes
AA s. sh; A 21a, 5. sh,
7; p 6. 6ia, Z; c 5h. We're
$3.50. Now ........... s5c
6 Pairs Youths High shoes.
of black or tan calfskin. I'm
sizes p IL. 12h, 13; G II,
11h, ~. Were $3.50 and IS
pair. Now ........... $i.So
Childrrn's shoe Section. Fourth 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Cutlery, Sewing Sets and Smoking
Accessories Reduced

1 Sewing Set. Was $3.50.
Now ....... soC
1 Hair Clipper. Was 81. Now
CSC
1 Pair Scissors. Was $2.50.
Now ............... I0c
/ Sewing Set. Was IS. Now
Soc
9 Knife and Fork Sets. Were
81 set. Now ......... .0OC
/ Cigarette Case. Was Sc.
Now ........,...... ~
| Pine (slightly damaged. Was
$3.50. Now ......... $50
1. Cigarette Case. Was So.
Now .@S
Kodak and Cutlery Section, First &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Tobacco Pouch. Was $3.50.
Now soc
Pipe Racks. Were $2.75.
Now 81. 80
5 Cork Screws. Were soc.
Now 1Oc
Brass Fern Bowl. Was $3.50.
Now Soc
2 Pairs Auto Glasses. Were
$3.50. Now Toe
2 Pairs Sum Glasses. Were
VI. Now $500. .26c
Film Album. Was SOC. Now
10c
Bill Fold. Was So. Now So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Salesman New Hats, S1.85

Tailored Sports and Dress Hats, in new
Spring shades of gooseberry, mother
goose rose, copen, beige and black, and
navy. Large and small head sizes. Ex-
ceptional values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Leipzig Germany. now holds a tech
hical and machinery exhibition in con-
nection with its Spring fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Scarfs and Shawls Reduced

is Silk Scarfs; plain or printed.
in a variety OF shades. Were
50. Now 81
I silk Scarfs, OF various ma
terials. in a number Of
shades. Were 1895. Now 81
4 Silk Scarfs. 3 plain; ! batik,
to complete the suit ensem,
bile. Were 81. Now. :. soc
/ Hand-painted Scarf. Was
$3.50. Now ............ 81
/ Flame Chiffon Scarf. Was
1895. Now ............ .$3
NeckYear Section. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Cotton Knit vests. s.; were soc. 1e in our
Flsece-lined Tnicn Suits. 45c; were ST. g. soiled.
Part.wool Union suite. 45e: were 81. q. low-neck
nosleeve. knee-length Union Suits. in sizes 80. AZ
and a
Union Suits. 75c; were s1.s5 and s2.2S, 8. in
to AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

AII-siIk Radiunn, special, $1.25. $50 yards.
In white. black, gray, pink, flesh, rose,
orchid, tan. porcelain and copen.
6laee TaffetAs, special, $t.25 yard. Good
color assortment.
Plain and Printed Radiuns, also Pengees,
special, 65c yard.
Lot Of Short Lengths of Silks, at very
greatly reduced prices-Frday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Shirts in white tan and gray plain color
sizes are broken and the shirts Sigh
Meas Brcadeloh and Madras Union Suits special. 6sc.
i2o a. full Gu. sizes, Sc 70 &c :, 40 -. a. 80
xrsdes. Hish grade materials shpover and coat
Mems Fancy shorts Hose. 35e pair: peirs 81 $50
P piss Sizes 81 ssy sn -a 70 II some are
Mems Enf;h sreadsHt cut sh and IN Ire w.n.sd .hsS.
OF white, tan and blue. Collar attached and neck
Mems PURE Thread silk Hose; soc pair IrrexqIars Of
calf. Broken sizes, 10 to liz
DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Bingham Uniforms, $1.45
Were So and 81

s Striped Bingham Uniforms fitted wastlne style, wit
coIored collar and cuffs. In sizes "a and 36.
Gored Aprons, with wide belt; of heavyw cotton
Unfit secton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
One-Piece Dresses, $4.95

Were $1O.75
chine, jersey
Chanel red.
VeeneClne Jersey and red Were
Now s4.sy
French blue. Were $10.75. Now ......:. $3.50
me Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Girls Coats,s5.e5 T Sc

70 GIFTS COdIS TOT SpIIus, III III eI1cH
to Il years, except size 8. Snappy models:
Girls Spring Hats, csc; were $1.95 and
$2.o5. 90 In smart styles.
Boys All.wooI Suits, $1.95; were $S.e5
and $3.50. 10, some have two pairs pants.
Sizes 9 8, 4 and years.
Girls Lucette and Cinderella Dresses,
Csc; were $2.95. Slightly soiled.
Infants Hose, 15c; were soc pair.
Girls Raineoat Sets, $1.96; were -. 10,
comprised Of coat and cap.
Fianneietts Pajanas, 35c; were 81. II
pairs for boys and girls. Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
EARLE-Harrx ]. Conley.


The Earle Theater management has
designated this particular week as
Laugh week" and has lined up
comedy bill. Harry j. Conley, the
headliner, has an amusing three
scene play by Willard Mack, Slick
as Ever" Conley takes the part of a
farmer who strays into the Great
White Way on the quest of excite
nent. His original way of putting
his comedy across results in an enter
tanning act.
OF particular interest to Washing
tonians is the appearance Of "Nick"
Altrock and AL Schacht, base balls
two best known comedians, in traves-
ty of the prize ring, THE Kids Last
Fight The appearance of the two
Schacht in a high hat and frock coat
and Altrock with his own undertaken
and chief mourner-brings a big laugh
from the audience. The comedians
then give an exhibition of boxing, end
ing with their famous 'slow-motion
fight
The five Mounters open the bin
with graceful feats of equilibrium.
Following them are Moore and Freed,
who harvest a crop of laughs with
their act, Grooming and Ballooning.
Harry Steppe and Richard Knowles
entertain with "a Debate"
The feature photoplay is a picturiza-
ton of Peter B. Kyne's story of the
American plains, Jim the Con-
queror," starring William Boyd and
Elinor Fair. Tully Marshall and Wal
ter Long support the stars. The
story deals with the war between the
cattle barons and sheepmen of the
Far West. The remainder of the bill
is composed of a good comedy, short
~ II xe,sn ~ Sl>zx,I
Wheeler's orchestra and Alexander
AronS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

! funny and the actors we'll chosen.
The blonde is Greta Nissen; the bru-
nette Arlette Marchal, and for beauty
and charm ii would be hard to choose
between the two. Marital difficulties
OF Henri Martel form the central
theme of the story. Bored with Pa
risian life he HES him to the country
to pick an old-fashioned wife. He
picks good one, but, aided and
abetted by the brunette of the piece
(who secretly has designs on Henri
the modest violet changes to a fam
ing Partisan rose. Disillusionment
and divorce follow and Blanche. the
brunette, wastes no time in convnc-
ing Henri that she has found just the
right girl for HMM her own mirror
Marriage with Blanche leads to
complicated situation which ultimately
is Slaughtered out by the re-tieing of
the knot that Henri and his blonde
country maid had worried a Paris
judge into unraveling.
Wendall Hall offers a group of popu.
lar numbers from his Radio Recol
lections." Edwin and Lottie Ford
assisted by the Crisp sisters, Herbert
Leslie, Eva Wendt and Ben Bergman.
do some expert clogging in The Ford
Revue"
Tom Gannon's concert orchestra
offers a clever overture, Things We
Hear on the Radio" A news reel and
a cat comedy complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
METROPOLITAN-"The White Black
Sheen"

Richard Barthelmess is pleasing
two groups of movie fans at the
Metropolitan this week-those who
IKE Richard Barthelmess and those
VINO enjoy pictures that deal with
the mysterious atmosphere of the
desert
For Barthelmess is doing desert
stun and in THE White Black
Sheep he does it very well, although
there are those who will miss the
clean shaver Richard. There is a
good supporting cast, including Patsy
Ruth Miller. who is a true desert
queen, and a number of extras who
make very ferocious- looking Arabs.
Much of the technique of the picture
is the technique of the wild West
dramas of yore set to the atmosphere
of the sand dunes. There are plenty
of thrills, but it is not a typical
Barthelmess picture.
An unusually funny comedy, wise
Guys Prefer Brunettes," serves to
present some girls who are extremely
easy To gaze upon and to furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
KEITH,s-Nan Halperin.

There was a laugh for almost
every minute of the bill at keith's
last night. Nan Halperin occupied
the stellar position and the little
comedienne had an easy time with
her well known satires on the female
ivpes. At the close of her act, MISS
Ifalpherin bowed her acknowledg-
naent to at least half dozen curtain
calls.
Charlie withers acted as master
of ceremonies, introducing the dill
ferent acts on the program, and the
orevity of his work made him SOHO
With the audience. His Nlthers
0p'ry" shared the topline honors OF
the evening, the intricate arrange
ment of the props for his little stage
bringing laughter and applause
whenever brought into use. Snappy
effects and speedy execution kept
the act going at top speed from
start to finish.
George Choos, the producer, has
sent down from New York an orig
inal dancing act. Ballet Caprice.
the seven members of the company
being good dancers, especially Brod-
erick, Felson and Wanna. The cos
TUNES are elaborate and the scenery
beautiful.
Eileen and Marjorie, French girls,
open the bill with a splendid tum-
bling act. Boyle and Della follow
with a side-splitting italian act. The
Mayakos score hit with their sing
ing, dancing and violin playing. Carl
Mccullough, handicapped with q
sore throat, had to confine himself
10 telling stories, but they We're all
laugh provokers. The Ziegfeld F'ollics
shadowgraph closed the bill and the
regular house attractions filled in
several vacant spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

Billie Dove, Raymond Boomer, new
conner in the ranks of leading men,
and Huntley Gordon. These three
may be given the credit for making
the best of poor bargain, for Sen
sation Seekers" in spite of it's title.
is Just another picture. The story
concerns Egypt" the beautiful and
spoiled daughter of rich and mis-
mated couple, who are rated the rich
est family in the small New England
town where they make their home.
The mother is a weak little woman,
whose companions are a narrow
minded set; the father has long since
found solace elsewhere and spends
most of his time at his club. Egypt"
finds plenty to do with the gay young
set, until she encounters the newly
appointed young minister of her
mothers church. Many startling sit
uations are experienced and seeming
~ unsurmountable obstacles overcome
before these two are brought together
in the final fadeout. Billie Doves
beauty and charm and Raymond
Boomers excellent acting save the
day. Short reels and orchestral num-
bers complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
COLUMBIA--"The Winning of Bar.
hara Worth"

One of the most spectacular pictures
in a long time is being shown at the
Columbia this week. 1t is a tale en-
tirely of the desert, with its hot. burn
ing winds, its rolling dunes and with
all it's beauty and tragedy. Super
ficially it would seem that Wilma
Banky, with her blonde beauty, and
Ronald Coleman made the picture, but
the audience is carried a little farther
than the outward attributes of the
film and soon understands why the
title had the name of Henry King in
such large letters.
Henry King was the director who
produced THE White Sister and
"Romola" and who made" Richard
Barthelmess in 'Tolable David" His
productions are not many, and some
of them have not always been popular.
In The Winning of Barbara WORTH"
however he retains all his art, in
creases it with his past experience
and at the same time produces a pic
ture which all may understand.
The story deals with the turning of
great desert valley into a garden
spot through engineering. 1t contains
what the writer believes to be the