davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

II.
posed of Is high class syncopa-
tors, the famous Ponce Sisters.
songbirds de luxe; Burns and
Foran, presenting their famous
football dance; Cardeil Twins,
dainty dancers last seen in Wash
ington as members Of "LeMaires
Affairs. !" and the Eight Goods,
sprightiy stopper in student
struts. Added advertisements on
the program are: M-G-M news,
Aesops Fables, and the Palace
concert orchestra under the direc-
ton OF Don Felice.
Spring Fever" is William
Haines' first full-fledged starring
production for Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer and is said to he filled with
his own particular brand of hu-
NOR as was Tell 1t to The Ma
rines", Brown OF Harvard" and
slide, Kelly. Slide.
Jean Crawford is the leading
lady, others in the cast include
George K. Arthur, George Faw-
cett, Eileen Percy, Edward Earle
and Lee Moran. Edward Sedg-
wick directed.
FOX Due to the acclaim ac-
corded what Price Glory" the
William Fox film play, together
with the Roxy prologue, the bill
viii Be held over in its entirety
for the week beginning Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06


been one OF the leading actors on
the German and Yiddish stage.
The Schildkrauts came to Amer
lea when Joseph was Is, where
he graduated from the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts. In
1914 father and son returned to
Berlin to create the leading roles
in The Prodigal Son." which
play was later produced in Amer.
lea under the title Of The
Wanderer," During the run Of
this play In Berlin, Sir Herbert
Tree visited the German capital
and offered the young actor 4
contract to play in London. The
war nullified this contract, and
although q Roumanian subject, he
was arbitrarily conscripted into
the Austrian army. Coming to
America in 1921, he played on
the stage q short time, and then
turned to the screen.
o.-Kindly print in the column
the age OF Mdlcolfn McGregor. Is
married, and has he any chill
dren9
A.-Malcolm McGregor in SO
years old and In married 10 a nom
professional He has little daugh-
ter
Q.-Pledse tell me rho played
opposite Madge Bslldmy in "CoI-
Ieenf Where mag I obtaiH her
pictnrsf Tell me something about
Ben Lyon. What 10 Billie Doves
address,
A,-Charles Morton PLAYED op-
posite Madge Bellamy in Colleen. =
Ben Lyon was born In Atlanta,
Ca, and is "a years old. He uses
his own name and lie net married.
He is five feet IL inches tail,
weighs $50 pounds and has dark
hair and eyes. Write Billie Dove
care of First National Studio, BUR-
bank, Calf.
Q.--Kindly tell me n "Gwnboats
Smith played IN either @Is Zat So"
or Fighting Hearts"
A.--''Gunboat" Smith was not in
either of these casts. He PLAYED
IN The Great Gatsby'' and in
Ola MOry McAIIister nldrrfedP
II so. to trhoms What is her latest
pictafef What is her age, heiOht.
height and addrsss9
A.-Mary McAllister is not mar
ried. Mixed Marriages is her
latest picture. She is is years old
five feet one inch tall, and weighs
104 pounds. Address her care of
Metro-Goldwyn Studio, Hollywood,
Calf
(Ccpyright, 1927, Famous Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

ing revue conaeived along new
lines. The Family Ford" will be
presented by W.. C. Fields who
appeared In this highly humorous
skit in one of the most popular
edition of the Zeigfeld "Follies.
The third Of the triumyirate of
these offerings will be contributed
by Bob Hall, that peculiarly en-
dowed chap who composes lyrics
and tunes on the spur of the mo-
ment. prompted only by sugges-
tons made ad lii, by the mem
bers of the audience.
Other inclusions in the vaude-
vile program are Jim and Marion
Hawkins, noted funsters, and Mar
tells Merry Menagerie, a circus
act de luxe.
The feature photoplay for the
new week will be First Nationals
production of White Pants Will
lie'' adapted from the Liberty
Magazine story by Elmer Davis
in which Johnny Hines is the
pictured star.
STRAND-"Follies of Pleasure.
will inaugurate a season OF
Mutual BurlesQue at the Strand
Theater. beginning with a matinee
performance next Sunday after
noon. Burlesque will be the rule
at the Strand from now on and the
lovers of this particular brand OF
amusement are promised a fun
season by the Mutual Burlesqus
Association Of New York City.
'F'ollies Of Pleasure will pre-
sent a program Of songs, dances
and humcr.
Among the principals are Clyde
Bates, the comedian; Opal Taylor.
dancer; Jean GaskeIl, singer;
Buddie Nichols, dancer; Lew Petel.
June Conrad, and Jess ana Frank
Mack. Supporting them will be 4
chorus of girls who know how to
sing and dance.
There win be a matinee perform.
ance each afternoon, starting at
2:i5 p. m. and o'clock on Sun.
days. All seats will be reserved
at each performance. New pro-
auctions, presenting entirely dif.
ferent programs. viii appear each
weak.
GAYETY - Jimmie Cooper's
Black and White Revue" viii be
next weeks attraction at the
Gaytey Theatre. This production
boasts q company OF 20 people.
being practically two shows in
one. The first half is presented
by q company OF IS white ar
fists. which includes Jimmy
Cooper. himself; Jack Hogan,
comedian; Betty Delmonte, lead
ing lady; Tuxey Ondeck. juvenile
male dancer: Rose Marie. sou.
brette: Pewee Malino, comedian:
Joe Bennett, character man: and
a chorus Of "a charming girls.
A number Of vaudeville special.
ties will be introduced, in ad.
dition to the various scenes and
musical numbers.
The second half will be pre-
scented by a cast Of IS colored
stars, headed by Butterbeans and
Susie. monograph record stars;
Leroy Bloomfield. Aurura Cree
ley, Eddie Haywood and his eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06


Broderick will offer "A Smile or
Two" Here is something to please
the palate Of the jaded theater.
goer.
Winnie Baldwin will be seen in
characterizations written by Harry
Deli.
The European juggler. Fellows,
will present his unusual skill.
After leaving Eddie Leonard's
most famous act, Gus Stewart and
Ollie Olive will be seen In
Dances Old and New"
Bob Anderson and his polo pony
viii entertain with his demonstra-
ton of understanding and friend
ship between humans and animals.
Monroe and Grant appear In
Go Head Charley"
Aesop's Fables. Topics Of the
Day, and the Pathe News Pictorial
will complete the bill.
EARLE-Three vaudeville at
fractions will vie for headline
honors in the vaudeville portion
of next weeks entertainment an.
nounced for the Earle Theater
beginning Sunday afternoon at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

latest cmpilation Of the Metro
politan World Survey rejecting
important news events of the past
week and contributions by the
Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
under the conductorship of Daniel
Breeskin.
The supporting ensemble Is led
by Sam Hardy az Montague, the
suave operator of the shell game,
and Myrtle Stedman, long absent
from the local screen, in the seduc-
tive role OF Penelope Jones, the
village widow. June MArlowe, Ed
wards Davis. Bert Woodruff and
stephen Carr complete the cast.
The Metropolitan Symphony
win offer as its concert overture
for the week a potpourri of
familiar melody gems rendered I'M
der the title of Songs OF the
Past" arranged by Ray Hart.
COLUMBIA--The screen ver-
sion OF one of the most popular
romantic action novels in recent
years. Beau Geste," will make
its first Washington appearance
at popular prices ut Loew's Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

TosEPH sCHILDKRAUT, one
u of the most interesting i'm
portations the American stage
has made from Europe, was born
March %. 1897. in Vienna,
Austria. He is not an Austrian,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Blue water belonging to their
aunt, Is stolen. All this leads to
a remote fort on the Sahara, and
the ever feared attack Of an
Arab host.
Ronald Colman, Alice joyce,
Noah Berry. Mary Brian, Neil
Hamilton, William Powell, Nor
man Trevor, Victor McI4aglan and
Ralph Forbes are featured. but
there are others nearly as promi-
nent.
Percival Christopher Wren Is
the author of Beau Geste." Her.
bert Brenon prepared the adapta.
tion and directed 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

ing the week "The Medicine
Man" is playing here.
The Medicine Man" is q new
play by Elliott Lester, high school
teacher Of Philadelphia and deals
with q class of people living in
Eastern Pennsylvania. The dozen
young women needed for the
scene in the play need not have
had any experience but must
be character types and able to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

producer of 1.-The Wicked Age" a
story OF life in the flapper world
which boasts a cast of so players.
Among them are such names as
RAYMOND Jarno, Robert Bentley,
Hal Clarnedon, Ruth Hunter,
Veritza Winters, Darts Haslett,
Mary Moore, Mathilde Barring,
Emily Francis, Mildred Cornell,
William Langan. Peggy Doran
and rs bathing beauties.
Also included in the cast are
two Victor Recording artists,
Thomas Waller and Thomas Nor
ris. After a week in Washington.
Mr.. Scibilia will take THE Wicked
Age" to New York where it will
be housed for the season.
BELASCO-when Sam H. Har.
ris. co.producer of THE Spider"
brings ''The Medicine Man" to
the Shubert. Belasco Theater Mon.
day. he will be in need of about
twelve talented women to appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

lumbia Thea
ter Saturday.
Beau Geste"
Is q mystery
story OF the
Foreign Legion
on the deserts
OF Africa. 1t
tells OF three
young Eng
lishmen who
disappear from
home after q
famous sap
-h4ax GfpT4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Of the outstanding features Of the
picture.
June Marlowe, Tom Kennedy,
Myrtle steadman, Lincoln Plum.
mer, Ned Sparks, Maurice Muir.
ply and others are in the sup
porting cast.
The stage presentation is en-.
titled Memories Of Harrigan and
Hart" with a cast including
Elmer Harrigan, Jack McShane,
William Maxwell, Ellsworth Jones
and William Fuller, reviving old.
time melodies of Harrigan and
Hart.
Rommell music and short reels
round out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
First Nationals feature comedies
Is announced for Crandall's Metro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

however; h is
father being a
UNI an ian
and his mother
H u n gari ian.
His grand
father was
Turkish and
h is grand.
mother Span
Is h. HIS
father, Ru-
dolph Schild-
Iyfanf has for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

musicians: Sonny and Eddie,
Earl Tucker, Chas. Doyle, Baby
Cox, soubrette and a chorus of
ten girls.
PAI4ACE-William Haines in a
comedy, Spring Fever" ro-
nance Of the golf course, in
which trial and tribulation figure.
will open at Loew' Palace Theas-
ter for a weeks engagement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

h It's, NJ s 8
w e S t, instead
OF resting dur
ing the sum.
1ner, brought
out her type
writer and be-
gan work on
q thre ca c t,
comedy drama
which comes to
Polls Theater
Sunday night.
A n t on f.
Eeihilia iz the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

IN one or the
scenes. Believ-
ing that there
may be some
hidden talent
in Washington
Mr.. Harris is
going to try
and find it
and. therefore.
his production
managers will
interview as
pirants for ex-
fra unrk dItF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

that this melo-
drama requires
much s C e n / c
produ c ton,
I h ere being
four distinct
sets in the
three acts. 1t
has been de-
cided to post
pone the first
w a 8 h / n gton
erf o rmance
from Sunday
to Monday eve.
=. -. =. ~ -. =. 4 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

take some slight stage direction.
They viii be remunerated for
their services and it is almost
possible that some latent talent
will be discovered. All applicants
are instructed to be at the stage
door Of the Shubert -Belasco
Theater Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock when the author Of the
play, Elliott Lester, and Rollo
Lloyd. will be on hand to make
the selections.
KEITH'S - Nazimova returns
from a London engagement to top
the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week. This artist will be seen
in a new dramatic play in one act,
entitled "A Woman OF the Earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

starting next
Saturday, with
a colorful col.
legiate revue
ION the Cam
pus", as the
stage presen-
tation feature.
Appearing in
the revue are
such artists as
Tommy Christ
ian and his
collegiate or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

, ! q II e y ana
Charlie MUIR
ray. This is q
william Besu-
dine pro due
ton.
The auxiliary
attractions will
embrace tn 2
c slto m airy
short-reel fea-
lures, includ-
ing an abbre-
waited farcical
subject. [ h 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
FILM FOLKSTERS
Their Fads, FOllies and
Fortunes

EDITORS NOTE; Questions Of
general interest will be answered
in this column. For q personal
reply, inclosa stamped, addressed
envelope. to FILM FOLK EDITOR,
care Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

II IS nom Iu9
pen of Edgar
Allen Wooli.
Elsa Ersi,
Hungarian mu-
steal comedy
star and inter-
national beau
ty. will be fea.
tured with Nat
Aver, the pop
ular b rit ish
composer.
Lester Craw-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
What Saloon on This
RiaLto of Ours

NATIONAL - Indications are
that the theater goers Of Wash
i1iston are due for a series of
thrills wfen "One of the Finest"
Is presented at the National next
Monday night. Owing to the fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

IA Ma "a
celia and Theo.
dore, presented
b V Meyer
C Id e n. in
IN ig hts of
Love, /" with a
cast including
Julene Carten,
Jean Besuier,
III. Williams.
and Miguel De
Grandy. will
present a sing
ing and dane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

= : ~
m a n q cement
decided upon
this course by
reason Of the
m a ny w h o
have been un-
able to obtain
admission,
What Price
GIL ory'' h as
been called the
most anthem
tic transcript
A.yt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

theotergoers. Those who have
never had the pleasure of meet.
ing the deacon viii want to get
acquainted with this Iovable
character when shown on the
screen.
A realistic prize fight is one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

= = - = - - 49,
the star role.
r his New
York sta ge
success ha i
been presented
in hundreds OF
cities and the
crafty old card
$ h arp with
hetart Of gold
has made his
way into the
affections of
thousands of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

politan Theater, beginning Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. in The
Life of Riley" co-starring George
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
,-.1f
Regain

A rainfall such has not visited
this section of the state for many
years started Friday evening OF
last week. Heavy downpours to near
cloudbursts and intermittent showers
have continued steadily. A rather
unusual feature accompanying the
rain has been the exceedingly high
winds. -.
Wheat seeding in this section is
practically. completed, but there are,
however, some farmers who state that
they will sow red durum wheat as
late as the goth. Corn planting, is
now occupying the attention of the
farmers and it is estimated that the
acreage of corn will show an increase
Of 200 per cent over last year. No
doubt considerable flax will also be
sown, as conditions arc now uncx-
celled for breaking sod ~ well as
putting under cultivation much OF the
land that has for the past two years
been allowed to 60 back to sod. y
On the whole, the total crop acre.
age will be somewhat less than last
year. This because of the lack Of
the necessary seed end feed. How
ever, we feel that the crops have
been put in in better shape than they
have for some time. A great deal
of blowing was done last fall, and as
a result, It has given the farmers =
better lead on spring work. and tend
ed to better preparation Of the
ground before seeding. Winter rye
IS making unusual strides. This
crop came through the winter in ex-
cellent condition and with an un-
usually good stand, 30 with some
warm weather. it would seem that
the rye. crop is fairly we'll assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte were
business visitors Thursday in Bis
marck.
J. F.. Penner returned Wednesday
from Mountain Lake, MIMI, where
he was called by the serious illness
of his brother.s ..,.i.., : .ssss..:: i, 4 s.
Mrs. A. H. Tkundberg spent Wed-
nesday at the home Of her pdether.
Mrs. VIM. Uhde, in Estherville towns
ship. -.
Miss Edna Eide, who teaches at
Garfield, spent the weekend 81 Bis
marck shopping and VISITING with
friends. Owing to the heavy rains
81 Friday, and Saturday. she was un-
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
. SPORTS q
DID PICTURE
WORK INJURE
RUTH'S EYES
Big BambinO's Work Has
Been Disappointing Feature
Of Yanks' Play

New York, May Is. (NEA).- Babe
the big disappointment Of the Yam
KEGS as to his batting.
This is a rather unusual state
mcnt when you figure that the Bam-
bino is the greatest slugged Of all
time, feared by every pitcher in the
American League.
In the first east versus east clash
in the American League the Yankees
have been winning without the bat
ting help of George Herman Ruth,
thus proving the club doesn't always
go as Ruth does.
Prone to strike out lot, because
he is Il free swinger. Ruth has been
easier than usual this spring to get
rid of via the strike-out route. Lack
Of timely hit on his part has kept
the Yankees from winning several
ball games that would have them
fairly well in front had they been
placed on the right side Of the ledger.
Why Is It?
Why the slow start on the part Of
Ruth, who physically appears to be
in great condition.?
1t may be simply one Of those
years in which Ruth is slow to hit
his stride. His spring play has var
led greatly during his major league
career. Some seasons he has started
whanging the ball on the nose from
opening day, in others he hasn't got
going until about the mid lie of
May.
In many quarters, the belief exists
that hutn eyes are not as keen as
they were when he bumped the old
apple for 50 home puns and major
league record that should stand for
some time.
No doubt the eyes are the real
barometer Of Ruth's batting power.
He still takes the same terrific cut
ut the ball, his swing has lost none
of the home-run snap, but unques-
.tionably there isn't the perfect CO.
ordination that once existed between
mind and muscle. The eye isn't tim
ing the ball as we'll.
Hit So Often
When Babe hits them on the nose
today, the ball travels as far as it
{ ever did, proving he still has the old
time power However, he doesn't hit
them SO often. He pops up more
frequently than he used to and once
again lack of proper timing is the
answer.
The argument has also been ad-
vanccd that Ruth's work as a Thes-
plan and movie picture actor rasn't
done the well-known eyes any good.
For about three months last winter
Ruth did his stuff before the foot
lights. Finishing his vaudeville en-
gagemcnt, he hoped from the stage
r. the m"vi"s, Just having enough
time to finish feature picture be-
lole sprln. reporting time. A salary
difference made him at least week
late for training.
1t is well-known fact that the
powerful Klicg lights used in the pro-
ccSS of making motion pictures are
not regarded as eye tonic for home
run hitter. Perhaps the glare Of the
winter work has temporarily hurt
Ruth's vision.
Whatever the cause, the Babe isn't
as yet busting them as Of yore. How
ever, Miller Higgins isn't worrying,
just so long as Lou Gehrig and the
rest Of the boys are cutting up at the
bnt.
"Give tho Babe little time" says
Higgins, "he's going to make lot
of pitchers suffer for this slow start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
Painted Woods

- =. 4 ~ i
Lloyd Manard was Wilton caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Axel Stinquest was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Swankey Of Bismarck visited
his farm in this vicinity last Mon
day.
Mrs! C. w. Brooks called on Mrs.
Frank Reibc Thursday.
Caroline johnson spent Wednesday
night with her friend, Ada Fairman.
Rudolph Hagen and Harvey James
were Wilton callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rcibe trans
acted business in Wilton last We'd
nesday.
Caroline Johnson and Ada Fair
man called on Mrs. Brooks Wednes-
day. :
Mrs. Victor Franklin visited q
few days the past week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Adolph Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Hagen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
NEWS 0lF OUR NEIGHDORS

able to return on the bus, coming
home on the train Monday morning.
Mrs. August Westerman, son, Allen.
Mrs. Harry Dim0nd and Mabel, were
among those who attended the ball
game between Wilton and Regain
Lads, at the ball park in Wilton Fri
day..
Friday afternoon the boys baseball
team of the Regain school motorcd
to Wilton for game with the boys
team there. They played nine in
nings and won the game, the score
being 1912. Saturday. May IA, they
will have u game with Garfield 1t
Fort Lincoln, weather conditions per-
hitting. These boys arc trying hard
to build up good team, and should
people.
Mrs. M. J. Gillette visited friends
in Regain Friday en- route to Wing
where she will visit old friends for
o few weeks.
Mr.. pnd Mrs. Henry Danielson and
little daughter motored to Regain
Thursday, to call on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Danielson.
Mrs. A. L. Garnes and Margaret
were weekend visitors in Bismarck.
If the weather is favorable, the
?. 7. A. will have a picnic att Wild
wood Lake Sunday, May Is, leaving
the schoolhOuse at l p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13

played brilliantly most of the way
but had the misfortune to err at
the inopportune moment. AT one
stage of the game last year, Man
ager Higgins temporarily removed
koenig from the lineup and shifted
LazZeri to short.
However, Higgins at no time lost
faith in Koenig. and when he took
him out of the lineup ne made it
known that it was simply tenn
porary shift to give Koenig, doing
his first year in the majors, breath
ing spell.
Helped Win Pennant
Put back in the lineup, Koenig
played brilliantly the rest of the
way. He helped the Yankees plenty
last season in winning the pennant,
despite his momentary lapses in er-
ratio play.
The experience of last year has
helped koenig in many ways. 1t has
rounded off some of the rough spots,
gave him a greater confidence in his
ability and thereby has lesscncd the
possibility Of crratic work.
Every club must have an outstand-
ing shortstop to be reckoncd great
team. Mark Koenig, playing bril-
liantly, fills that role for the
Yankees. On his ability to be con-
sistently good depends goodly por-
ton of the Yankees chances to re-
DCat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-13
Baldwin

The past few days OF heavy rain
have caused lot of folks, who
thought it never rained in North Da-
kOta to change their minds.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baumiller died at the fam
lily home. Wednesday. rnterment
took place in the cemetery east Of
town.
County Commissioner w. Fricke
mOtOred to Bismarck Friday to at
tend to matters Of business nature.
He was accompanied home by his
daughter, Miss Vera Fricke. who at
tends high school in Bismarck and
who spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. knownley Dorman and little
SON spent part of the week with rela-
tives of Mr.. Dorman near Menoken.
Percy Freeman, former manager
Of the Baldwin elevator, but now at
Oberton, was here few days ago.
Percy plans on returning to Baldwin
II the Monarch company decides to
reopen the elevator at this point this
fall. and all indications now point
to = bumper crop.
Duncan McGil1is. business man of