davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
An inspiration

An Inspiration.
Seated one day at the organ,
He idled among The keys
TIL he hit on a ragtime measure
That brought him both wealth and
ease.
"Shootin' crap" said Uncle Eben,
lis a means Of specially
when you has to loosen up yoh pocket
book" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

''Our public schools will be com
pelled." saws The star of January 10,
1877. Ito close their
Money NEEDED session this year
r. c.ll. two months earlier
lVA 00ho"AS' than the usual time.
unless Congress appropriates the
money asked by the Commissioners Of
the District and public school trus-
tees for the purpose of carrying them
on. We cannot too urgently impress
upon Congress the necessity of grant.
ing us this needed help. The Com.
missioners have undoubtedly done the
best they could for the public schools
from their limited revenues. derived
this year exclusively from taxation of
our city: and Tiasmuch as Congress
has given large quantities of the pub
lie domain for the maintenance OF the
several State schools. 1t Is but rea-
sonable and just that some little as
sistance should be given the schools
of the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Mr. Spoffnrd. Librarian of Con
gress," SAYS The star of January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Dance Fashions.
I'D like TO see the old.fashioned
dances revived
mo use" said the contemplative
citizen. What the new fashioned girl
can do to an old-fashioned dance is
enough to make you wish you were
living In the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Sud Tunkins says mince pie leaves
you in doubt whether alcohol is more
dangerous when drunk or when eaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

''Our public schools will he com
pelled." says The Star of January 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
HUT week here
CREATES N UGH
EN- I HUSIASM M

Reports from the Elite Flower
Shop and the Phelps Dodge store
late yesterday indicated that the Ari-
zona Hut Week is proving marked
success in Douglas.
The Hut Week idea is state wide.
1t is selling of things made by dis
abled ex-service men in the various
cities of the state, the money to go
toward the betterment Of conditions
for these men.
From the various veterans hospit-
ais in the state the articles that are
on sale have come and they have
been very forcefully arranged for
display and very enthusiastically
boosted and advertised by those in
charge of the sales
The reports from the two "Huts"
here are that the interest is keen
and that the articles are selling
rapidly. Many often are designed to
serve as gifts and the early Christ
mas shoppers as well as those who
wish to aid the service men are pur-
chasing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
.ARMISTICE DAY
CELE R ALTON
COMPLETE

With the anniversary of the signing
of the Armistice but two days away
the committee on celebration for the
Douglas itrict has announced the
completion of the plans for the big
parade in the morning with speaking
to follow and the American legion
committees have announced the prep
arations for the annual public dance
to follow the legion banquet in the
evening.
The first battalion IF the Twenty
fifth infantry with the 'anG will march.
in the parade. There will be num-
ber of veterans organizations and the
boy scout band will take part. The
high school students will also parti-
cipate.
The big annual legion dance will be
held in the ball room at the Phelps
Dodge store The very best of music
has been secured Nand the pl>>s3 has
been corially Invited The funds
realized from this dance will go to-
ward the work carried on by the
legion of aiding disabled service men
who have no funds or who come here
in need of aid of any sort. g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
ARIZONA SONGS
TO Be FEATURED
BY fine SINGER

Luisa Espinel, who is to give re-
cital here Saturday night in the Grand
theatre, will sing number of Arizona
folk songs with her regular program.
Miss Espinel aearned there ei1ngs
from her father, Fred Ronstadt, of
Tucson, who at one time organized
the old Philharmonic band in Tucson
in the early eighties and nineties.
Ronstadt who is we'll known in this
part Of the country made collection
of these folk songs and handed them
on to his daughter
ARIZONA has wealth of such songs
which are beautiful and typical, but
this field still needs exploration before
Arizona's folk songs will be preserved
The artist who will appear here Sat-
urday night and who is sponsored in
her appearance by many Prominent
American and Mexican women calls
these folk songs Arizonas own music
She deplores the fact that more of
these songs are not hunted up and put
down on paper to become a definite
part of our music.
A small museum of rare costumes,
ancient instruments and unusual ac-
cessories is another part of Senorita
Luisa Espinels presentation of "Songs
of Spain.
The brilliance of picturesque old
Spain and Mexico which SO becomes
a part of the life of the border dweller
will. be the theme around which Miss
Espinel's songs will fashion themselves
and it is expected to be very worth.
while attraction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
FAMOUS ACTRESS is
VISITOR In DOUGLAS

Mrs. Leslie Carter, who 25 years
ago held audiences in Chicago and
New York with her role of zaza
in the play by the same name, was
recent guest at the Palomar hotel.
Mrs. Carter will be remembered
by the older patrons of the theater
as the red haired woman who first
won New York and then other big
cities to her side as a protege of
BelaSco when that producer was in
his zenith.
Mrs Carter, with her daughter and
recent husband, William Louis Payne,
was en- route to New York, from her
home in Hollywood, making the trip
by motor, when she stopped here.
The party expect to make Douglas
their stopping place again a little
later in the winter when they re-
turn from New York;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
JAMES DOUGLAS MEDAL
AWARDED CANADIAN

S. G. Blaylock, managing director
of the Consolidated Mining. and
Smelling company, of Canada, was
awarded the James Douglas medal
by the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers for dis
tinguished achievement in non-ferrous
metallurgy, according to recent an
nouncement made by thai Docy.
The selection was made and ap-
proved by the board of directors at
the last regular monthly meeting,
October H.
Blaylock is a Canadian by birth.
and a graduate of McGill university
in 1899. He started work as an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
AREA OF BOWIE
Sees ACTIVITY
in OIL. SEARCH

w. o. Holton, of Bowie, spent yes
terday in Douglas on business. Mr.
Holton is in the drug business in
Bowie. a&
To a N Dispatch representative he
stated that there is still much actlv-
ity in the Gil business near Bowie
and nearly everyone is very cptim,
istic over the outlook for bringing
in big producing oil we'll
The Whitlock Oil company's well
owned by Phoenix and Tucson capit-
alists, located about 18 miles north
east of Bowie, is now down over
1900 feet. They found good oil
bearing sand before striking water,
which has delayed operations until
the Nompany can get it cased off to
go on with the. drilling.
The Pinal companys we'll, which
is located six miles from the Whit
lock property. owned by Globe,
Superior and Miami stockholders, is
drilling day and night and making
good progress. They are in oil sand
that compares favorably with that
found in the Oil fields of Texas and
Pennsylvania. The derrick Of, this
company was blown down by a wind
storm and the company rebuilt and
started redrilling again a few weeks
ago. The we'll is now down over
800 feet.
The Bowie Oil company's we'll No.
l, in charge of F. L. Copenning,
is down 4,16O feet. 1t was drilled
through 800 feet of oil bearing sand
before striking a heavy flow of water
which stopped work for the present
until the water could be shut off.
Two different companies have been
trying to stop the flow of water. but
SO far have not been successful.
A California company now has
contract to shut the water off and
bring in the well. This is likely
to be the first well developed in the
San Simon valley.
The water is within 60 feet of the
top of the casing. but those in charge
feel confident they will soon have
the water shut off and feel certain
Of bringing in a big producing oil
well, Mr.. Gillespie, who built the
Gillespie dam, is now in charge of the
work being done at this well, Bowie
No. /.
All those employed at the Whit
lock we'll including the tool sharp
ener and the drillers, are stockholders
in the company showing the faith
they have in finding an o.: we'll.
The Pima well near Stafford is
putting down IL inch casing. The
well is now down to a depth of
l 300 feet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
FOUR LOS ANGELES MEN
SOJOURN In DOUGLAS

Four well known Los Angeles men
are making this city their home for
ten days while they enjoy a vacation
and are visiting several old friends
DR.. I. o. Tower, Famous coast
surgeon and physician; I. H. Morgan,
of the Morgan Packing company, and
the Gottlieb brothers, Arthur and
Carl, famous for exceptional detective
work in Los Angeles, comprise the
party. They are stopping at the
Palomar. -
While in this city the men are
visiting A. B. Murch4son, who is an
old friend of DR.. Tower and the
Gottlieb brothers. They will also
make a few side trips into Mexico
to inspect mining properties and
hunt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
sTAGE BUSINESS GOOD

The Pickwick Stage c@e--pany in
this city reported one of the most
exceptional days business Monday OF
this week that they have handled
in some time.
Monday carried 95 persons Who
were leaving Douglas on trips by
stage and 80 who. entered this city
for one reason or another.
Ralph Caughlan said he knew OF
no special reason for the rush except
that business had been exceptionally
good for several weeks and that it
was even better than the average at
this time of year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
DAILY DOINCS

To Bisbee
D. G. oNeil spent yesterday in
Bisbee on business,
To Bisbee
Mrs. w. c., Gilmore motored to
| Bisbee yesterday to visit with her
parents and returned last evening.
Here from Ell PasO
F. O. Mackey, of Ell Paso, is in
this city visiting at the Gadsden
hotel.
In Phoenix
Mrs. D. G. O'Neil has gone to
Phoenix to attend the Arizona state
fair.
Here from Rucker
Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore, of
Rucker canyon, visited in this city
yesterday on business.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs. w. Hildebrand and daughter
have left the Calumet hospital fol
their home
Improving
Sammy Davis, who is ill at the
Calumet hospital, is improving follow
ing a major operation.
Receives injuries
Louis Ortiz is confined to the
Calumet hospital with minor injuries
received at the Calumet hospital.
Returns from Coast
Leo Schwamm has returned to his
home here after visiting his cousin,
George SchWamm, two weeks in Los
Angeles.
Returns to Home
Ross Griffith has returned to his
home here after attending the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Lillias Griffith,
in Long Beach.
Excuscdf from Duty
L. G. Burnett and Louis Heger have
returned to their homes here after
being excused from jury duty in
Tombstone Monday.
Dinner Friday
There will be a Spanish dinner and
charity ball at the Crystal Palace in
Aqua Prieta Friday evening to be
given by the Recreativo club as
charity benefit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

Buys Car 1;i
Mrs. j. H Slaughter has purchased
new Franklin sedan.
Buys Car
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Palmer have
purchased a new Franklin sedan
Return from Casa Grande
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Souers have
returned to their home here after
visiting in Casa Grande and witness
ing the pageant there.
Don't fail to attend the annual
"Armistice Day dance Friday night
at P. d. ballroom. Admission soc each.
Elk'S rchestra-Advt.
Pythian Sisters apron and cooked
food sale Saturday, Nov. IL, Arizona
Drug Store.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Garcias Win Prizes
In Ell Paso Dog Show

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Garcia, OF the
Palomar hotel, have returned to this
city from Ell Paso where they entered
their two dogs in the show held
there recently.
The dogs, Boston bull terrier and
and wire haired terrier, won two blue
ribbons in the class on American bred
dogs.
Both dogs are pure breds and
Garcia keeps them as pets While in
e. Paso the hotel man and his wife
also visited with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Meeting Postponed

Meeting Postponed
The board meeting of the Y. w.
C A. which was postponed from
Tuesday night has been set for
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Return to City
Mrs Sam Richardson and George
B. Doubleday, Jr., have returned to
their home here after passing few
days at Turkey Greek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
JUDGE GATES DIES

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. P-Judge
John Howard Gates, 81, of the South
Dakota supreme court, died here to-
day,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

Everybody invited" "Armistice Day.
dance P. D. ballroom SOC each. Good
floor-good music. Elk's orchestra
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Leaves Hospital

Leaves Hospital
Mrs. c.. A. Walker has left the
Calumet hospital where she was i'll
for several weeks. Mrs. Walker is
from Paradise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Fancy painted waste baskets, new
designs, soc and &c. Posten-Arthur
Hardware Co.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

assayer for the Canadian Smelling
works at Trail and has gradually
worked his way to general manager
of that organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

Good music-good floor-good time.
Everybody attend "Armistice Day"
dance P. D. ballroom-50c each-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

To Casa Grande
Miss. Beatrice Mitchell, Miss Rose
Callarls and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Scheerer fnotored to Casa Grande and
will visit at a nearby ranch a few
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

Buys Franklin
M S. Woods, of Bisbee, was in
Douglas recently to take home his
new Franklin sedan which he ordered
through Barnharts garage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Daughter to Mrs. C. f. Dodge

A daughter was born on October
20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland E
Dodge, of Greyston, Riverdale-on-
Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Dodge before her
marriage was Miss Pauline Morgan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fellowes Morgan. The infant will
receive the name of Joan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

Dinner Friday
There will be. a Spanish dinner and
charity ball at the Crystal Palace in
Aqua Prieta Friday evening to be
given by the Recreativo club as
charity benefit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

News of Marriage
Announcements have been received
here from Miss Naomi Throcknorton
announcing her marriage recently in
Chicago to Walter Rowe of that city.
Mrs. Rowe taught here for two years
and is well known in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

In Phoenix
Mrs. Charles Cunningham has gone
to Phoenix and will spend week
there with her husband who now
has his headquarters in that city
and will return here Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
To Phoenix

To Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adanson
have closed their home here and gone
to Phoenix where they have leased
a house for the winter. Mrs. Adam
son left Sunday and her husband
followed Tuesday after attending to
details of closing their home here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

Excused from Duty
L. G. Burnett and Louis Heger have
returned to their homes here after
being excused from jury duty in
Tombstone Monday.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
SAY PUPILS NEED
. GREATER FREEDOM
Educators Describe Modern
Tendency at Cleveland
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTess.
CLEVELAND, April 29.-The most
valuable teacher of today is the one
who gives the child the greatest free
dom, according to educators attending
the seventh annual conference OF the
Progressive Education Association, a
group of teachers sponsoring move
ment started by the late DR.. Charles
W. Eliot.
Today's meeting was devoted to
discussions and to trading ideas, after
the first session was devoted last night
to a memorial service to DR.. Eliot.
AS an evidence of the growing free
dom accorded school children, con
ferees said, the modern schoolroom
no longer is furnished with rows of
hard, straight-backe desks, but nova
BILE tables and chairs, built to fit the
youngsters.
The tendency has grown more away
from Standardization and in the di-
rection of development of individual
ity. Delegates in pointing out mod
ern educational methods declared that
the most valuable teacher is the one
who most cleverly brings that tndt-
viduality into expression, and the
search for better methods to free the
child was the keynote of the gather
ing.
A unique scheme for "outwitting
the city" was presented by Henry
Turner Bailey, director of the Cleve-
land School of Art, who advocated
transportation of school children in
large numbers to the country. Pro
gressive education must stand for
outdoor education for children, he
said.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
FRANCIS WHITE ARRIVES
TO TAKE WRIGHT POST
Former Counselor at Madrid Lega-
ton Will Assume Duties
Here.

Francis White of Baltimore, Nd,
who has been counselor of the legation
at Madrid for the past year, has ar
rived in this city and will assume the
duties of Assistant Secretary Of State.
an Office to which he has just been
appointed, Monday morning. He suc-
ceeds J. Butler Wright, who has been
appointed Minister to Rumania.
Mr.. White is a graduate Of Yale
University and began his diplomatic
career as secretary of embassy of
class five in July, 1915. Since then
he has served at Peking, Buenos
Aires, Paris and Madrid. He also has
served as chief Of division of Latin
American affairs at the State Depart
ment and as member of the United
States-Panama Commission to negoti-
ate an arrangement to take the place
of the Taft agreement Of February,
1884.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Students Definition Of News Wins
Unanimous Decision In Competition

ly, scientifically or individually. to
engage the attention of vast numbers
of people. Like any other commodity.
its careful preparation, the quality of
it's ingredients, the integrity of its
purpose reflect credit or discredit
upon the honor of it's purveyors. Sub.
stitutes for truth, or adulteration or
facts, cheapening of method in the
manufacture of news, constitute
abuse of public trust and threats
against the health of the public
mind"
The judges were Walter Williams,
dean of the School of Journalism at
the University of Missouri; Marlen
Pew, editor Of Editor and Publisher,
and Gerald w. Johnson, associate edi-
tor of the Baltimore Evening Sun
and author of What Is News"
Evening star., 1927-04-29
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The ques-
ton of what is news" asked in a
contest by the New School for Social
Research, brought forth definition
by Mike Wallach, attending a series
o flectures on Modern Journalism, "
which judges of national repute yes
terday declared to be the best submit
ted.
News" defines Mr.. Wallach, lis a
perishable commodity, distributed by
the newspapers, marketed daily for
consumption by the literate mind. 1t
constitutes written presentation of
the events of the world, the nation, the
state and the city in all fields of in
tellectual and emotional interests,
such events being of sufficient impor-
tance socially. economically, political-
Evening star., 1927-04-29
AUTO INJURIES GIRL.
Gladys Hanes Knocked Down and
Leg Is Hurt.

Gladys Hanes, 81 years old. 3413 N
street, was knocked down by the au-
tomobile of John E. Powell, George
town University, yesterday afternoon
while crossing N between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth streets and
her leg injured. Powell took her to
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

William A. Darling, So years old,
80 Florida avenue northeast, was
knocked down at Florida and West
Virginia avenues about $50 o'clock
last night by the automobile of John
S. Whit, jr., 1903 Hobart street, and
his scalp lacerated. Whit took him
to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

An oak in memory of Susan B. An
thony has been presented to the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs of Roches-
ter, n. Y, by Rochester Chapter,
S. A R
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO

MT. and Mrs. Charles Goodspeed of Chicago, members of the John Bor- den party which sailed into the Arctic on Bordens yacht, the North ern Light, arrived in Seward yester- day from Nome, enroute home. Mir. and Mrs. Goodspeed received mes- sage while at Nome which made it necessary for them to return to Chi cago immediately They chartered an ocean-going tug which took them direct to Holy Cross where they boarded the river steamer General Davis for Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
SOUTHBOUND LISTING
 OF RESERVATIONS ON
 THE STEAMER YUKON
NUMBER SEWARD RESIDENTS AND iNTERioRlTES LEAVE
 ON A. S. S. CO. LINER

Local and Interior reservations
 for the South on the s. s. Yukon
 which departed early last evening included Seattle-Thomas H. Long,
 Mrs. l.. w. Ray, Lee Ray, Jeff Gear, H. J. Eaton, Ella A. Eaton, L. c. Thomas, Mrs E. M Walker, Mrs. Sam Barton, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Hale,, Elveg Hale, Mrs. Gust Olson, Laura F. Arnold, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Goodspeed, J. J. Chisholm, A. s. FL ford, Jack Facy, L. F. Carroll, Mrs. Grace Day, Willy Lahdorf, Alex Ray bolt, H. Johnson, K. McLead, F. M. Stephenson, F. Annaciaciou, G. Tay- Tor, Lee B. Golf Jr., Donald Hacking, Neil Lykke, F. L. Berry, Katherine Berry, Geo. D. W. Berry, Rev. Edgar s. Weirs, Mrs Edgar s. Weirs, Miss C. ,Stidd, Miss Lavor, Clara Schuman, Helen DeHood, MT. and Mrs. A. E.. Ransom, Miss Florance Keetch, M. M. Harnish, MT. and Mrs. T. M. Robbins, MT. and Mrs. w. Guibert. MT. and Mrs. Leon Carrau, c. T. Richardson. Miss Ella Richardson, o. c. Billings, H. L. Satterfeld, Mrs Wm. Fairman, Dorothy Fairman, B. R. Hart, Myron Sloser, Edward Bor- gen Mrs. Gus Borgen, Mrs. c. H. Hooking and child, James Hooking, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Myers, Betty Bal derston, o. P. Dawn. M. Weaver, Elizabeth Forker, Walter Gould, Mrs. Walter Gould, George Gartuer, Aug ust Hoffman, Laura Hoffman, Eugene Hoffman, Ruth Hoffman, Edna Cor drith, MT. and Mrs. Gordrith, MT. and Mrs. Chas. O. Lids, A. L. Tiasman, J. w. Sieb, Vera Sieb, R. H. Sieb. MT. and Mrs H. R. Manchester, MT. and Mrs. John w. Baughman, Mrs. c. B. Miller, Violet c. Miller, Bertha E. Sternberger, Miss E. Sternberger, Mrs. B. D. Heaton, Mrs. E. Hamber- ger, Miss Mary Hamberger, Mrs. Cornelia L. Chields, s. E. Whorton, Mrs. Harry Hanill, Mrs. M. L. Hea- thorne, Robert Hamill. Mrs. Gather inc Cecl, F. E. Griffith, Mrs. Leo David, Katherine David, Leopold David IT., Miss Anna Livermore, Miss Fanny Karasek.
 Juneau-Dr. c. H. Gilgert, Al Ol- son, Charles E. Bryan, L. J. Vestal, John Nowmarker. Geo. H. Whitney, MT. and Mrs. R. Rutherford, Mrs. Alta C. Purpus, Mrs. E. Carney, J. W. Jones, Mrs. L. Richards, May Malbery, Mary H. Williams.
 Haines-Mr. and Mrs. c. B. McRae.
 Valdez-Mrs c. A. Hopkins, B. H. very, s. J. Nichols, Jack Johnson, Sam Solmon, James O'Day.
 Cordova-Pete Baroman, Harry, Madison, Tom Sims. Mike George, las. Weno
 Latouche-Tom Sobol, George Sa- ray, Henry Lang, Geo. Morris, A. NJ. yavish, Zella M. Crawford, E. Mae l Maquine, Steve Michick, Robert Rob- ,rts, G. Grembery, Howard Dusham l
 Ketchikan-Mickey c. Lowerberg, N. Richards, A. Mohamed. Miss Christensen, Alice Chris 1 ensen, Hans Holngreen, J. Sherwood. ]
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
AIMEE AND MOTHER
 REACH UNDERSTANDING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. P)-At- torneys for Aimee Semple McPher- son and her mother, Minnie Kennedy, announced that an agreement between the evangelist and her mother had been reached. This, however, did not seem to affect the strained relations between the pair.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
AT THE LIBERTY

.Adolph Menjou, who has become the Ace of Movie actors in his line, can be seen tonight in one of his best productions, The Ace of Cads".
 It is a story laid in London and Paris and seems made to order for this brilliant actor.
 And the two reel comedy is of Charlie Chase in Charlie My Boy"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
NOT A DIME LOOSE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. (P)-Aimee McPherson admitted today that her mother has tied up all the Ange1us Temple funds, and that she can't touch a cent.