davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
ENGLISH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lake have
returned to their home in English
Creek after passing several days in
North Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Somers en-
tertained their children and grand
children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Somers and son Robert Seymour,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Somers
and son, Merlyn. recently.
Miss Sallie Dennis visited Mrs.
Anna Somers- Wednesday.
Mrs. st. John and Mrs. Horton,
of Pleasantville, attended the hat
making class, with Mrs. Norman,
at Scullville, recently.
Mckinley Council, No. so, ID. of
A., held it's regular meeting in its
council room Wednesday night. All
offices were filled and short
business session was held and
social hour enjoyed Mrs. Stella
Townsend won the attendance
prize. Mrs. Reba Fenell entertained
with music. Those present were:
Mrs. Lena White, Mrs. Emma Zel-
ner, Mrs. Sadie Towser, Mrs. Stella
Townsend, Mrs. Caddie Lee, Mrs.
Alma Barrett, Mrs. Lizzie Dennis,
Mrs Anna Somers, Miss Sall1e
Dennis, Mrs. Edith Nichols, Mrs.
Jennie Hill, Mrs. Anna Marie Lee,
Mrs Margaret Shields, Mrs. Lizzie
Lee, Mrs. Amanda Lee, Mrs. Lima
Harvey, Mrs. Reba Fenell, Mrs.
Katie stiles, Miss Helen Reid,
Miss Sylvia Lee, Mrs. Anna M,
Lee. Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Anna
w. Lee, Mrs. Mary /. Doughty,
Mrs. Hannah Godfrey, Mrs. Lizzie
r. Force. Miss Hannah Mildred
Godfrey and Mrs. Mamie Steelman
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coles, of
Brooklyn, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Houser on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins, OF
Philadelphia, were in town on Sun
day looking over their property.
They came by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Allen
have left for California, where they
will remain until the first of the
wear
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
NEW JERSEY TO HAVE
CRIPPLE CENSUS

Under the direction of a special
commission named by Governor
Moore. a Statewide census OF Grip
pied children will be conducted
next week. The information gain
cred will be the basis of repor
to the Legislature as to the best
methods of providing medical re-
lief and educational and vocational
training for the unfortunates:
Churches, schools, fraternal ana
civic organizations will cooperate
in the census.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
Fooled /!

The sergeant sang out at compa-
nv parade. "All those fond of mu-
sic step two PAGES forward WIN
visions of soft jobs in the regimen
tai band, half a dozen men stepped
forward, smiling broadly. Now,
then" yelled the sergeant, you SIX
chaps get busy and carry that
grand piano in the basement up 10
the officers new quarters on the
seventh floor!"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
Doesn't Follow His Own Advice.

The scene was the editorial room
of morning paper, and the dra-
matte editor, who comes in after
the day shit has gone, met a new
face. Can you fix me with two
bucks until payday" he was ask
ed The request was granted.
who is that bird?" asked the dra-
matte man of the night city editor.
He's the financial editor" was the
amazing answer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Muggins why should Dash
away be so lionized? What has he
ever done to be considered hero"
Buggins -"Dashaway? Why great
Scott, man. Dashaway has been
married six times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
Notice of Sale of Land for Unpaid
Taxes Year 1926


n
of be
Bars n
p
thereon unless the same shall be previously paid:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
State of New Jersey,
County of Atlantic SIS

State of New Jersey,
County of Atlantic, IS:
Be 1t Remembered that on this 18th
day of September, A. d. 1927, before
me, the subscriber, a Notary Public
of the State of New Jersey, personally
appeared JOHN w. HACKNEY. Sec
rotary of the Pleasantville Land Com
pany, the corporation mentioned in
and which executed the foregoing
Certificate and being by me duly
sworn, on his oath says that he is
such Secretary and that the seal af
fixed to the said Certificate is the cor
porate seal of said corporation, the
same being well known TO him; that
Jesse l.. Risley as President. in his
presence. and he as Secretary signed
such Certificate and affixed said seal
thereto and delivered said Certificate,
by authority of the Board of Direc-
tors, and wo-thirds in interest of each
class of the stockholders having vot-
ing powers (there being only one class
of stock authorized and outstandingj
as and for their voluntary act and
Iced and the voluntary act and deed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

ASSENT OF STocKHOLDERs
The undersigned being more than
two-thirds in interest of each class
of the stockholders of the Pleasantville
Land Company having voting powers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

(there being only one class of stock
authorized and outstanding having,
at meeting regularly called for that
purpose, voted in favor of the de-
crease of the capital stock and amend
ment of the Certificate of Incorpora-
ton of the company set forth III the
above Certificate. do now, pursuant
to law, give our written assent to
such decrease of capital stock and
amendment.
Witness our hands this 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1927:
Names Number of Shares
Jesse l.. R1sley .................... ID
Daniel NJ Ingersoll ..............
John w. Hackney ..........
J. Edward Ashmead. bv John w.
Hackney, his Attorney in fact ..51S
Margaret Ireland, Executrix under
the last will and testament of
Samuel ireland, decd, by John
w. Hackney, her Attorney-in-
fact 5S1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Dame Fortune is firt. She
seems to smile ON some people
without an introduction.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Hardesty Paul Krueger Frank Messenger Albert Clonnger
Forrest Adams Clarence Engbretgon Kathryn Fe Edna
Frzze Josephine Jackson Helen Davis Onita Cash.
Martin Crockett Maude POWELL Helen Cline Jennie
Verorth JONES' Francis Harding, Alberta Krueger
Gertrude Hogg Ralph Herron Eric Ray Roland Hayes Ned
Boucher Betty Sherwood Charet Stafford Jean Stevens
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Fie Kathleen Anderson LCTette Rodgers TheO Powell Helen
Conant Nina Mae Atkins Nina Davis Briggs Jennie
Crane, Lucille Sadler Mildred Wheeler Myrtle Hardie Wnn
fred Benepe Dorothy Karte Merle Walsh Faye Clarke Grace
Barnes Billie Stone Bertha Ginn Marjorie Stone McCOud
Smoky Whitstone Larry Preston Jerry Wentworth Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Spanish War Veterans

necticut, chairman; committee on
credentials. Adjt Gen. \. Med. Brooks
of Colorado, chairman; =. NJ. Gen.
James J. Murphy of the District Cf
Columbia. Asst. Adjt, Gen. George \.
Fowler of Colorado and Asst. @. NJ.
Gen. Harry 3. Coulter Of the District
of Columbia.
The orders also announce that the
railroads have granted a rate of one
fare for the round trip for the conven-
ton
Gen. Nelson a. Miles Camp will cele.
brate Nurses Night" at the meeting
next Thursday night in honor of the
10 Spanish War nurses who are active
members of the camp and several
nurses will be mustered in.
The meetings of the camps and
| auxiliaries for the week follow: Col.
James :. Petit Camp. Tuesday night
92l Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. Thursday
night, G.. ~ r. Hall, 1413 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest: Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp. Monday
/ night, Northeast Temple. sth and F
streets northeast; Col. James : Petit
Auxiliary. Thursday nght. Potomac
Bank Building. Wisconsin avenue ana
NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Arthur H. League, chairman of the
good and welfare committee of the de-
partment, is preparing a program of
athletic and musical events for the
Santiago day excursion to Marshall
Hall next Saturday. officers of all the
camps have been supplied tickets for
the membership and their families.
At the last meeting of Gen. NJ. En-
met Urell Camp a communication from
national headquarters was read call.
ing attention to the report of the Ha-
vana committee, appointed by Com
mander-in- Chief Means to investigate
the matter Of holding the national en-
campment in Havana, Cuba. in 1928.
Formal invitation of the President of
the Republic having been received
the matter now remains for the action
of the delegates to the national en-
campment in Detroit, Mich. August
1881. The report of the department
commander on the reception rendered
by the veterans to Col. Charles a.
Lindbergh at Walter Reed General
Hospital was read. Adjt. G.. T.. Currier
read letter from the Department of
Illinois presenting the name of Past
Dept. Comdr. John j. Gerrity for con-
sideration for comman der-in-chief at
the ndJlOndl encdmpment.
James T.. Smith. commander of Col.
James s. Petit Camp. has announced
the appointment of the following com.
mittees:
Sick and relief-Karl p. Wood.
chairman; David Z. Kline. Allen NJ.
Russell. Milton l.. G.. Smith, Joel ]
Vowel, Robert c. Thompson, Arthur
G. Ward, Frank o. Cole.
Good and welfare-Lemuel d.
Jones, chairman; Edward G.. Halpin,
Harry G. Myers. Lauritz NJ. Larson.
Fred A. Ranke. George 4. Dorr, Sam
uel Hubacher, Edwin J. Robb.
Recruiting-Samuel Hubacher, chair.
man; Charles S. Barnes, Charles II.
Brown, James NJ. Dean. f. a. Keelan.
John w. Davis, Henderson Cornett,
John +. Burke.
Dellnquent-WilIiam T. Ryan, chair.
man; Henry +. Daube. James NJ.
Dean, Samuel Hubacher, John ID.
Norton, Harvey l.. Zimmerman, Jere-
miah Butler, James A. Burns.
Comradeship-Louis E. FELTON,, chair.
man: Henry +. Daube, Philip =.
Quinn, Milton S. Fall. John A. Burk.
holder, John D. Norton, Adolph Graef
Egbert w. Thomas.
tainment-Frederick 4. Deck
/ tIldlI ttldls 1AeItllleI II. JONES. Charles
S. Barnes, Henry Jaeger, Arcangelo
Guerrieri, Fred Sanberg, j. a. Hunt,
L. a. Coleman.
Employment - William L. Peak
chairman; Orville l.. Ganbin, Madison
l.. Hill, Samuel G. Mawson, John y.
Burkholder.
Auditing-Louis F.. FELTON,, chairs
man; James NJ. Dean. Samuel HUI
bacher.
Publicity-Samuel W. Hawkins
chairman.
At the meeting Tuesday night at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
William l.. Peak, warden of the Dis.
trict Jail. will give a talk on Grim.
| inoiogy as Applied to the District
Penal Institutions"
commandments Rice W. Means
in general orders, announces the fol
lowing encampment committees for
the national convention in Detroit
August 1881.
Committee on encampments, Past
Commander-in.C Chief Oscar T. Taylor
of Pennsylvania. chairman: commit
tee on appeals and grievances, Past
Commander-in- Albert d. Alcorn
OF Ohio, chairman; committee on
resolutions. Henry NJ. Wurzbach of
Texas, chairman; committee on dis
tinguished guests. Past Commander
in-Chief Charles w. Newton of Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Movie Acting Educates.

A CITING in pictu2c- is beginning TO
be almost as educational as go
Ing to school.
Today few pictures of the feature
class are made that do not teach
something new to the players in the
cast.
For instance, for Title, the Toiler,"
Marion Davies had TO learn TO oper-
ate a typewriter before she could play
the title role. She had real instruction
from a Los Angles business college,
and. il is said. mastered it well enough
20 get up pretty fair speed, which will
be good for Marion if, like the
heroines Of her pictures, she ever has
10 work.
Matt Moore, for the same picture,
H. is said, had to learn 10 operate an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

adding mach and some of the fun.
damentals Of bookkeeping.
Bert Roach, IS Titles brother-in-
law, Bill. and Harry Croker, as
Pennington Fish, Jared better; they
had to study and practice on some
thing they really learned to like, the
former receiving instruction in golf,
while Croker learned the Black Bot
tom dance.
1t fell to the lot of Estelle Clark TO
play the mother of a baby. and the
two weeks she spent on the set with
Little Jackie Combs gave her some
homelike information on the care Of
youngsters. George X. Arthur had to
learn to drive f1ivver and Director
Hobart Henley, after trimming the
hair of half the members OF the cast.
it is said. became as adept as any bar
Der college graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

land, finds himself able to travel
where he listeth in the water.
One of the Holsters was sent back
to Woods Hole by a lobsterman who
found it in his pot on the shore Of
Long Island. 100 miles from the point
where it was liberated. Many others
were caught round Block Island, a
considerable distance from Woods
Hole for any home.loving creature to
be. Within Is days from the time the
Holsters were put into the ocean, one
was taken 10 miles west of Woods
Hole. showing that 1t had set out i'm.
mediateiy upon a journey. One old
fellow was caught on the New Jersey
coast 200 miles from home
X is an odd feature Of the expert.
ments that none of the Holsters ha
been caught TO the eastward, round
Cane Cod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

self an expert swimmer, surrounded
in the swim picture by such celeb
rites as Gertrude Ederle, the Chan.
mel swimmer; Clyde Swendsen, one
time Olympic diving champion. and
scores of lesser swimming stars.
Audrey Ferris, a newcomer, in
whom Warner Bros. have high hopes
as a potential star. has been signed
by that organization to a long-term
contract. Her first role will be the
feminine lead with George Jessel in
The Broadway Kid" She will play
also the lngenue role support of May
McAroy in Slightly Used" Miss
Ferris has appeared as n dancer in
several prologues at Grauman's Mil
lion Dollar Theater in Los Angeles.
Warner Bros. will star Monte Blue
in a production called Across the At
lantic," No. 3 of the series of four
Blue vehicles for release during 1927
IS. The star is now at work on The
Bush Lacquer" which is nearly fin
shed, and within a. short time he will
begin work on "One- Round Hogan"
before starting on Across the At
lantic.'
Fred de Gresac has all but com
pleted adapting Tempest" from a
story by Vladimir Dantchenko, for.
mer impressario Of the Moscow Art
Theater, which Mr.. Lloyd will direct
will, it is claimed. furnish Barrymore
with Greta Nilsson as his leading
woman and Louis Wolheim in sup
port. Tempest" is story of Russia
in the time of the Red revolution, and
will, it is cleaimed. furnish Barry
more a strong, colorful role.
Having returned to Hollywood from
Atlantic City. where she reigned as
queen of the Shrine convention beauty
pageant. Marie Provost is now work
ing on The Girl in the Pullman" De
Mile starring feature
Sam De Grasse. one of the busiest
character actors in pictures. has been
cast for the featured role of the sea
captain made famous by Longfellow
in The Wreck of the Hesperus." in
the screen version of the immortal sea
ballad now being filmed at the De
Mile studio.
Among the interesting people in
Harp in Hook" which Renaud Hoff-
man is directing for Cecil Is. De Mile,
is Queenie Karno. the daughter-in.law
of Fred karno. the English producer
who sent Charles Chaplin and a num-
Der of now famous screen stars to
America in 1909 with his vaudeville
act. "a Night in a London Music
Hall"
Mary Pickford's new United Ar
lists feature, MY Best Girl" has
nearly reached the halfway mark.
Miss Pickford's expressed desire to
make MY Best Girl her funniest
and most human picture is said to
be well on its way to fulfillment.
Vera Reynolds. as star in THE
Main Event" an original story by
Paul Allison, will have the prize
night ring as background. Interest
attaches to this story through the
fact that Rochus Gliese, former UFA
director, who came to America with
Murnau to act as his art director OH
Sunrise" will devote his unusual
talents in the combined capacities Of
art director and scenarist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

NlRSI NAIIONAI nerdlQS the
l. fact that. without the aid OF
onions or glycerin, Molly O'Day
L wept a shower of real tears for
| a highly dramatic court.martial
scene in Hard Boiled Haggerty."
Milton Sills' latest picture.
Picture theaters in the United
! States. according to a survey recently
completed by NJ. p. News. have a
total valuation of $1.S49, POS. 400. ex.
| Guiding from the estimate legitimate
theaters and Office buildings over
| theaters.
And so. rumor has it, Colleen Moore
| is; to return to work for First Ma
| tional, under the direction of her hus.
band, John Mccormick, and Colleen
and John have abandoned their pro.
posed European trip, for, in addition
to the five pictures she had already
contracted for, her contract has been
extended over a period of years, ac-
cording to Film Daily.
United Artists paid Publix, the
Paramount theater corporation, ST.
100000 for a half interest in the
Rialto and Rivoli theaters, New York.
SO it is reported.
The New Jersey Society of the
ID. A. f. is to sponsor a motion pic
ture history of New jersey from the
Revolutionary times to the present.
After making 1.-THE Lone Wolf" It
is said, Bert Lytell will re-enter vaude-
vile.
Moved by request from the Mo
| ton Picture Academy of Arts and
| Sciences, it is reported, the producers
will go slow on that 10 per cent slash
! in salaries and first endeavor to
| "economiZe' in other directions.
Lionel Barrymore has been loaned
to the Gloria Swanson company to
| play the part of the missionary in
Sadie Thompson.
Producers throughout the United
States, according to a story in Film
Daily, the movie Bradstreet, will
spend $3.50, 100000 on 2,433 pictures
output will be confined to Hollywood
| or thereabouts.
! Although American pictures have
| been accused Of having been made
| from the American viewpoint, the
| Association of the German Film In.
| dustry Is said to be endeayoring TO
| alter the rule of "the present contin.
| gent system" so as to permit the
admission to Germany of four Amer
! lean pictures to every one German
picture admitted to America. 1t
would seem that Germany. at least.
appreciates the American viewpoint.
The screen players. under guidance
of Equity, the actors union, are or.
| ganizing against the proposed 10 per
cent cut IN their salaries. with Conrad
| NaSel as chairman Of the newly
| formed film section of the Actors
Equity. Paramount, Metro-G oldwyn.
Mayer and the Warner Brothers. it
is said, have decided to abandon the
proposed reduction.
Paul Whiteman and his band. it is
said, have put over the biggest con-
tract for theater music involving the
| largest amount ever paid for that pur.
| pose in a recent contract which calls
! for $528,000 for al weeks, Of which
| Whlteman is to receive 1894 900. And
| they expect TO cut down the actors
| salaries, in the face of this.
Poll Negri has resumed picture work
on "Sun-Kissed" at the Paramount
Studios on the West Coast.
Jack Connolly, who is widely known
in Washington. has resigned as the
representative of Motion Picture Pro
ducets and Exhibitors in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Tagging the HOLSTERS.

IL order to determine something
about the habits Of Holsters
whether or not they migrate from
their homes, how often they shed
their shells. and other interesting
facts-the United States fish hatch
cry at Woods Hole, in Massachusetts,
fastened tags to 400 Holsters and set
HON free. Then the commission sent
out notices to lobsternlen to watch for
Tags, and return tagged Holsters TO
The station with notes on their cap
1ure
That Was some time ago Many Of
The Holsters have not yet been heard
trom, Enough has been Cleaned
however, to indicate that the lobster
ato~ as may lie his movements on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Another Million Road Show

2 UPERT HUGHES, author of THE
Patent Leather Kid" Of which
Richard Barthelmess is the star. will
title the picture. This announcement
was made today by AL Rocket. pro-
duction chief at First National
Studios.
1--WE have spent more than a year
and over million dollars on The
Patent Leather Kid. Rocket is
quoted as saying. land we expect ii
to be one of the finest pictures Of
all time. For that reason we were
greatly pleased when Mr.. Hughes
consented to title the picture, which
was adapted from his own original
story.
THE picture is now in the cutting
room for final editing. 1t will be re-
leased as road show. opening at the
Globe Theater in New York on
August 15." 1t is the story of fight.
ing Stacker. an East Side boxer draft
ed in the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Family Costumes in Paris.

Whole families of children in Paris
are dressing alike this season. In the
Bots may be seen two or three or even
more sisters all CARRIED exactly the
same, even to their socks and shoes.
Small boys also now have smocks or
sailor suits made of the same material
as their sisters dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Manila Has Hospital Day.

To create interest in local hospitals,
Manila held a hospital day recently.
The hospitals held open house for Wis.
ltors and at night a torch parade and
program We're featured on the Uni.
versity of Philippine campus. All hos.
pitfalls were represented in the parade.
Jorge Bocolo. acting president of the
university, was principal speaker at
the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Photoplays This Week.

CONTINUED from First Page)
followed. and the acting. direction.
photography and coloring are declared
perfect.
Cyrano himself. one of the greatest
romantic figures in literature. Is played
by Pierre Magnier, long identified with
the role in France. His Interpretation
has been highly praised in Washing.
ton and New York. Roxane is enacted
by Linda MOglia. a beautiful Italian
actress. The noted continental stars.
Carlo Ferari and Gemma de Sanctis.
also are in the cast. The scenes were
filmed on the spot in France. with
costumes. of course, of the period in
which the legendary figure of Cyrano
lived.
Accompanying it will be short sub.
Jects selected by the Motion Picture
Guild, with the Little Theater Trio.
WARDMAN Observation-Disclosures"
The first great Russian film will
be presented this week. beginning
tonight, at the Wardman Park
Theater. 1t is "Polikushka." made
and enacted by the Moscow Art
Theater with Ivan Moskine. said to
be Europe's finest actor. in the lead
ing role.
Taken from the story by Leo
Tolstoy, Russia's famous author. It
depicts the adventures Of a peasant
with a. beautiful wife. who gives up
his home when betrayed by friends.
Washington is said to be lucky in
being able to see this picture, as it
was thought to have disappeared
but was discovered by the Motion
Picture Guild
Unlike most Russian art, Poll
Iushka' is said 10 possess much in
terest to the high brow"
novelty filmed in colors and other
short subjects selected by the Mo-
zion Picture Guild will accompany it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

self an expert swimmer. surrounded
in the swim picture by such celeb
rites as Gertrude Ederle, the Chan.
mel swimmer; Clyde Swendsen, one
time Olympic diving champion. and
scores of lesser swimming stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

to accept an executive position with
the Fox organization. The Hays or
ganization has announced Bert New
as his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

NATIONAL heralds the
- fact that, without the aid of
onions or Slycerin, Molly O'Day
L wept a shower of real tears for
a highly dramatic court.martial
scene in Hard Boiled Haggerty,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Statistics from the casting Office Of
Paramount bring out the fact that 20
out of 2,450 extra girls listed have red
hair. Others are listed as follows;
Blonde hair. 1,022; light brown hair.
SIS; dark brown hair. 42l; black hair,
479.
Bebe Daniels next Paramount pic
ture Swim Girl presents Bebe. her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Jack Connolly, who is widely known
in Washington, has resigned as the
representative of Motion Picture Pro
duce.s and Exhibitors in Washington