davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
MORE AMERICANS
 TO BE PRESENTED
Several Will Meet King and
 Queen Tonight

London, May e tpl - Amid ali the regal splendor 0. Buckingham palace several more Americans will be presented to King George and Queen Mary tonight at the second Of series Of five courts
 The presentations will be enacted among the same scenes ot spleudor which characterized the first court. King George and Queen Mary will receive the guests in the throne room, brilliant with costly gowns and dazzling uniforms. New flowers will decorate the supper tables which will glitter with gold plate and costly china.
 At the first court oe the season last night there were 700 presenta- lions. The queen wore q dress or cream and gold leaf. She wore s diamond crown with the lesser star of Africa and her diamond orna- ments included the famous kohi- moor.
 The Duchess Of York wore a white HShF dt Sole gown embroidered with diamente and an embroidered satin train.
 The king appeared in the uniform of d field marshal and the Prince Of Wales i'll that of a colonel of the Welsh guards. Other members of the royal family present were Princess Mary, the Duke Of York and Prince George.
 Americans to be presented tonight ire Mrs. John E. Statson, Jr., wife Of 'he American minister 10 Po land: Mrs. Alfred J. O. Broseau, of Washington, Miss Virginia Booth of Detroit; Miss Katherine Bullock of DsnVer: Miss Evelyn E Clark of New York city, and Miss Diana Redwood of Indianapolis,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
PROBE AS TO DISCIPLINE

Washington, May 2 tPl-Resr Ad- mlral Richard IT. Leigh, chief of inc bureau of navigation. disclosed yesterday that the inquiry being made into discipline among naval arlators ras undertaken at his re quest or the basis of an official re- port attrihuting So per cent of naval crashes 1T 1926 and 1927 10 per sonnel.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
lyolved larceny in five counts.

involved larceny in five counts. Investigating officials. headed by District Attorney William J. Foley, hoped to obtain from the man in question information 10 show what, If any, cooperation the ring received from public officials. it was under stood.
 Among those said to be involved Tn the operations of the ring are an official of social uplift organiza- tion, a Boston broker. a member Of the Boston bar and a professional hondsman.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
MISS SIESs sHOW-FRTD

miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Emma Suess by the Cor bin Screw Office Girls club, on Mon day evening al the club rooms. 4 mock marriage was held with Miss Martha Earnest as the bride, Miss
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
'h-NeHs Hashes
S10-WIWLSsO

[ s10-WLWL-s.0 5-New Rochelle College e:05-Anne Laurie, soprano 6:ea-Grace ensemble :45-"Books." Walter GaNgan il-Frank Chutney. tenor f 7:l5-Favorite arias : :5e-"Marriage, Martin Scot, :45-Nenetian orchestra
 S10-WMCA-3.0 1-LIttulann's entertainers s4--AuntS's Chat; studio program | 6-OsWald Willard. current events 5.30-Red Devil entertainer. a-Correct time 9-Central Label Council a:l5-Corrine Cooper. songs a:3o-Boys' club lG-Fordham dance orchestra ! 15:So-Columhia Park orchestra lt-Correct time l1-McAlplneers dance orchestra l2 mid.-riotti and Hardy
 s60-WGBS-s4o 5:3Q--Three Hawaiian Wanderers 9-'Lisht Of Asia" Hindu motion
 picture; Oriental music 10-Marion Adams, soprano l0.l5-Soul of the Violin 45-Alfred Soryillo. Ia aritone Il:15-Reinos Banlo ensemble II; 45-Jacob Lowe, baritone: Grae.
 Servter, pianist
 s:o-WRNY-s2s 5:l5--Eomain and Caldwell, duets 5:45-Elhert Hasklns. baritone S-Frances Spsr, songs Erred Buchmer's orchestra 7:45-Dr. John Wolfe. baritone s-Harden Taylor, Fishes a:50-Bernie's Roosevelt orchestra
 s:o-WPCH-3:e 1.-Two voices and plano a:3o--United Sring ensemble l0-Morino Trio l0:3o-"Among the Poets :45-Hauser Boys String Trio l2 mld.-Harry Bestrey Artists
 s7o-WABC-3Os 5--Dr. n. R. Hodgdon. 'Food' 5;3o-H eckscler's Young Artists S:5l-James Young. tenor s;45-Convay's Broad chat 7:o7-;ranada hour 7:3o-Motor boat talk e-Izaak Walton League 9:3l-Charles Premmac, tenor l0:0s-king's orchestra ll-Balalaika orchestra; sololst
 1O2O-WGL-cs4 5:I5-Russell Proper. baritone 9:05-Triangle 3: Trouba dours orch. 2: o:30--"one Man Minstrel Show a:45-'The Senators" male four iQ:45--DiAie Syncopators orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Compositions of Chopin ar, cN- ceediugl> hard Q render and ny hope that Alan seymour. pianist. Ni!l prove $ worthy interpreter ot thu, composers works during tonight s broadcast which goes on the air at .7:l5 o'clock through WIZ. Mr. Seymour Nill play Mazurka in A Flat Major and four preludes
 Ioselh's 'F.lmp mpianto.' q beautiful number. not often heard not only over the radio but even in concert halls, will b. one or the numbers sung by Mae Titus Wortley. SO 7rano. accom- panied by Alma Ed wards on the piano, through WIZ st '.3f, Other numbers sung hy Miss Wor-lev 7ill he Macpovell's g Thy Beaming Eyes" Forstcrs "Rosc ln the Bud' and Clarke s You Tn 9 Gondola."
 DeKoyens operetta ROD Roy Til be presented tonight through WIZ at [ o'clock by the Philco play go V 4-p Itl IL4F past Ill illf f'i S- weeks delighted radio audiences With their excellent rendition Of other light operas.The players, Jes- sica, Ora sonctte. Norman Jollffe. Colin O'More, Dan Gridley and Charles Robinson. under the drec- ton Of Harold Sanford, have proved fhhir worth. and their efforts have 5een Of the best quality,
 The SlDubar Music ensemble, one Of the feW musical organizations which always strives 10 give an in teresting program m and seems 10 have a large repertoire, will play tonight among other numbers excerpts from "Geisha." an old opera'lc favorite by Sidney Jones. Chopin's "Polonaise.' Thorne's "Andante ReliEioso," Strauss Southern Roses" and sits "Gavotte" are also included in the program which will be broadcast at Ii o'clock through WIZ.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Sugar vas regarded as a medicine for some time after its introduction into Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
New England States
SsO-WTIC, Hartford-sss

S60-WTlC, HaFtford-o3e e:26-rtre. summary Of program
 and news
 e:so-ssa Gull dinner group 6:55-Basebal' scores 7-S:lent for WCAC 7:30-"Ask Me Another" s-Program from NEG Studios -o:So-Natonal Grand Opera
 "shanewi.," Cadman li:50-Time, news and weather
 s6o-WCAC. storrs-5S5 Timely Farm Topics
 so0-WDRC, New Ha,en-2ss 5-Merchants' Hour o-TiEae, theater review ns7s and
 weather o:55-Base ball scores Hotel Taft orchestra s-Sew Haven School o. Music a-Program from New York city l0-Weather report
 ii3o-WICC. Bridseport--:ss 5-Merchants Hour Studio program 7:l5-Orsan recital .30-Russial Orthodox Church
 Choir 7:45-Baseball scores 7;5o-Russ;an Choir program con
 tiuled s-Studio program 3:30-Special organ recital National MusicWesk program a:i5-Ballads, Frances Phillips a:30-ETlc Peterson's Melodlans 9:45-Bas ball scores 4.50- Melodians continued l0-\eHs
 SO0-NBZ, sprinsAeld-333 5.4o-N eather 5:4s-Nass. Department Y. E. W.
 talk 6-Orsan recital 6:30-NcRs 5:35-Candeligh program 6:55-Base pail scores 7-Nenspaper Nights 7:I0-Hotei Ststler orchestra ,:3o-Radio Nature League 4-Program from NEG Studies i0:ol-Nsns l0.05-Dick Nevcomb's orchestra 10: o:20-Baseball scores l1:30-NeHcom6's orchestra contin-
 ued Musical program l Il:30-Tine and weather
 e5U-WNAC-WBlS, Bostou-i6I 5-Ted and Ills Gang 6-Juyenile Smilers s:50-Elks Hotel orchestra 1-Musicale S--Mason and Hanlin concert s:30--Program from New York 3-Gilbert and sullivan opera
 "Iolanthe' lI--Program from New York il:1o--Hotel Brunswick orchestra Il:40-kenmore Restaurant orch. l2:l5-Elks Hotel orchestra
 6.-NELl. BostoD-448 f-Jaques Renard and orchestra o:35-Neus o:43-W estminster Chimes 6:44-Juyenile Gems 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Oh Boy program s-Program from New York l0:3l-Nevs lo:3G- Atlantic Radio program ll:0G-Radio forecast and weather Il:lU-organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

7ho word "cereal" is derived from ceres, the name Of the Roman goddess ot corn and haryests.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
WEDNESDAY,.

Esstern Daylight saving Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Automobile dealers m Brush In dia are in price-cuttng war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

Paramount convention at the no.
tel Carlton. Don't all speak at
once.
The convention winds up with
a showing OF wings" at the
washington Auditorium. This win
be for the National Press Club and
an invited audience on Thursday
night.
Recommended: The picture,
''Bare Knees at the Earle. "A fine
light comedy drama made particu-
larly entertaining by good set Of
titles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
[WHENFEKTUREIS|
|SAOWN0NSCREEN|

RIALTO-'The Blue. Danube"
with Leatrice JOY and Joseph
Schildkraut, at 11:46 a. ma, lao,
$40, 5:35, 1886 and 1886 p. m.
POLPS-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson's wild animal adventures
filmed in q thrill picture, "Simba.
Twice daily, and 500 p. m.
PALACE-Richard Dix in easy
Come, Easy Co." at 10:45 a. M,
1925, 2:25, 4:25, 5:5b, 1855 and 9:55
p. m.
COLUMBIA-D. W. Griffith's
Drums of Love-" at 11:O5 q. m,
1906, 3:11, $40, 7:15 and 500 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Rich ard
Barthelmess in "The Moose" at
1885 a. M, 1875, 1886, SOS, 1885
and .9:35 p. m.
EARLE-''Bare Knees" with
Virginia Lee Corbin, at lilo q. M,
1888, 1853, sos, 7:45, 1901 p. m.
FOX-Madge BelIamy in "Soft
Living" at 1910, 2:51, Ash, 8:16,
1915 p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
fSIMBA' OPENS
FINAL WEEK
AT POLPS

For those who 20 to motion
pictures for something else be-
sides mere entertainm e n t,
"Simba," in its second week at
Polls is earnestly recommended.
The film is the result Of the
adventures OF the explorers, Mar
tin and Mrs. Johnson, in an
hitherto UNEMPLOYED region OF
Africa. Penetrating to the center
OF this territory the intrepid pair
searched the surrounding country
Tor distance Of about a thousand
miles in several directions.
What follows provides soma
OF the grandest camera shots ever
filmed. Armed with nothing more
than spears. the black man has
the nerve to advance close enough
to stab his prey to death. To see
Simba charge furionsly at his
puny assailants, "get" one Of
them and then roll over and over
in the tall grass of the veldt is
worth dozens Of ready.nade thrills
In the conventional cinema.
The lion hunt, alone, is worth
anybody's time any day. For the
rest OF the picture you have just
as informal visits with a pro-
fusion OF the teeming flora and
FAUNA or a country that Is. as
yet' hardly TO be found on the
map.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
DIX
IN GAY EST
OF FARCE

Richard Dix's comedy farce,
Easy Come, Easy Co." is a WOW.
And, being absolute proof that Dix
is better in q humorous yarn than
in the heavy dramatic role, one
wonders why the athletic star
doesn't pick more Of the farces.
one cannot. however, discount the
splendid support given Dix in his
newest vehicle. for, with Nancy
Carroll cast as his leading lady. the
cast is everything that It should be.
The Palace offering now puts
the stamp of approval on the
forgetting" lover who, finding
himself out Of job as a radio
announcer, becomes, unknoWingly,
the accomplish Of master crook,
who has stolen q fortune from one
Mr.. Quayle. the father Of charm
ing daughter. Fact Of the matter
is, IL the girl had not been so beau
tiful we doubt IL Mr.. Quayle ever
would have gotten back his money.
As It were. Dix and the thief
caught q train on which Quayle
and the girl were proceeding to a
sanitarium to bake the old gent
out in mud baths. Dix meets the
girl and barters his honesty for
the love Of the lady. returning the
gold to the proper owner after out
whiting two comic sleuths, both 0f
whom add to the comedy value Of
the opus.
The stage presentation is an
other OF Frank Cambria's interest
ing brain child's interpreted with
a bit OF comedy. Charles Ches-
ney's tenor voice plays no small
part In the bills success, while
Cy Landry. as THE Dancing
Comedian" Jack North, as the
laugh-provoking .tBanjokster;" the
Swanee Octet. ii Songs Of the
SOuth;y Kathryn Lewis. as the So
prano lead, and the IL Foster
Girls. in clever steps and costumes,
combine to make the offering the
huge success that 1t u.s. Eddy, the
syncopator-baton swinger. adds his
usual merriment with his or
chestra.
An overture, an organologue. a
Charley Chase short subject COM
edy, and the M-G-M Newsreel end
the matter.-C. A. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
'BL, UE DANUBE
MAKES GOOD
AS PICTURE

From the days when Turkish
hordes fought their way to the
walls OF Vienna until Jerome Kern
adapted the famous Strauss waltz
to his own needs In Good Morn
ing, Dearie," the Danube has been
just q bit more than q river.
1t has been the symbol Of violin
istic romance. the sort OF comic
pieces. In "The Blue Danube,
the DeMille movie, starring Leaf
rice Joy, it stiIl serves the function
well.
This engaging film. now show
Ing at the Rialto, where Corbin
Shield is major domo. is an I'M
commonly good screen attraction.
It has q sound line Of develop
ment, cast OF consequence and
ability, loneliness In photography,
q great piece Of acting by Joseph
Schildkraut and bizarre climax,
something Of q surprise in tech.
nique IL not in subject matter.
The picture is SchIldkraut's from
the very start. Miss JOY scarcely
rates stardom-she falters in the
big scenes-and is too Broadway.
esque in q Riddle European king
dom peasant role. The hunchback
OF Schildkraut's Is a finely-wrought
sequence OF moods-a characteri-
zation excelling Barrymore's "Dr.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde In authority.
Nils Asther In the supporting cast
Is stately enough as the baron,
caught in politics and the war,
and Frank Reicher contributes his
usual suavity to a less important
role.
''The Blue Danube possesses
freshness and striking direction.
international NeWsreel, short
features and Rox RommelI direct
ing the show Boat" selection bet
ter than II was ever directed under
Ziegfeld's stern glare. complete the
RiaIto program very attractive
layout.-F. b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
BARTHEL MESS
GOOD TN HIS
LATEST

'"The Moose" starring Richard
Barthelmess il the feature film
attraction this week ct the Metro
politan Theater. The play,
adapted from the stage produc.
tion Of the same name. provides
an excellent vehicle for the varied
talents Of the versatile Earthel.
mess.
Tense moments ana gripping
situations follow In swift Sc.
quence In a performance which lis.
notable for 4es exceptionally
adept and finished character por.
trayaIs.
The hero assumes the role Of
MCKEE Elkfns, young fellow
trained 70 the ways Of the under
world but inherently different ana
far above the sordidness OF slulm
life. The dramatic depletion Of
episodes in NicI1iess career make
up the appealing story, which
IS better seen than told. Alice
Joyce, Lima Basquette, Thelma
Todd, Robert Haynes and Nom
tagu0 Love contribute marvellous
character depictiOns, which com.
binsd with Barthellaess strong
enactment. are largely respOn.
sible for the success Of the play.
The plot Is one OF exceedingly
dramatic type, In fact, one should
say, melOdramatic and the sets and
filming are good. Many Of the
atlb@fiklea ara vav-t, aFsfaYsfng s.fs.-s q
John Francis Dillon directs.
Delightful music. unusually well
chosen, Is played BY the MetrOp0l.
itan orchestra, Alex PodnOs con-
Quoting. H. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
Steady Worker

Guy oliver. who has a part in
Richard Dix's latest farce, easy
Come, Easy Co." now playing at
Loew's Palace, has not missed q
months work with Paramount in
II years, yet he has never signed
a contract. He plays the role OF
a conductor in this film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
AM GU N I
big GUNS
CONVENE

Production details for the 1928
20 season, together with plans
for distribution, win occupy the
attention OF the Paramount
Famous-Lasley Corporation cOn-
vention. which opened at the
Carlton Hotel today and win last
until Thursday.
Announcements Of the utmost
Importance in the moving picture
world both to the fans and to
those who make films their BUSH
ness are expected to be made
during the convention. Young
players who are to be advanced
to stardom, and stars who are
to flash into more outstanding
prominence are due 10 be re-
veaIed. New production plans Of
the company. carefully guarded
during the previous months, will
be made public. Decisions as to
production and sales policy, which
will reach around the world in.
effect, win be reached.
For this meeting magnates Of
topmost rank in the films are
assembled in Washington, together
with the rank and file OF the
distribution army under their
command, several hundred in all.
The main body arrived yesterday
by special train from New York.
Pioneer moving picture men
will be here, those who took the
industry when it was In the lowly
nickelodeon stage, and carried it
on to the present perfected stage
Of elaborate drama in de luxe
theaters.
Adolph Zukor, president of the
Paramount Company, is one of
the notable figures in attendance,
with Jesse L. Lasky, first vice
president. in charge OF produc-
ton, and s. r. Kent, general
manager.
Other notables include r. e.
Shauer, general manager Of the
foreign department.; Sam KatZ,
president Of Publix Theaters, OPP
Grating nearly 900 moving picture
houses throughout the United
States: Walter Wanger, Of the
production department.; Ralph A.
Kohn. treasurer; Charles T.. Nc
Carthy, publicity manager; Rus
sell Holman, advertising manager.
and Emanuel Cohen, editor of the
Paramount News. George J.
Schaefer, Eastern sales manager
Of the company, will be chair
man of the convention, and Harry
Hunter, manager of the Washing
ton exchange for Paramount, will,
in a sense, be host for the Visi-
tors.
Foreign representatives in at
tendance will include John l..
Day, jr., general manager for
Paramount in South America;
Harry Novak, manager for
Panama; Tom Cochrane, general
manager for Japan, and Arthur
Pratchett, manager for Havana.
Although the convention is de-
signed as a serious gathering for
business purposes. it will have
value also for mountaineering
in creating cohesion and spirit
in a widely.scattered organization.
The society side of the convention
will eliminate in the banquet to
be held Wednesday evening.
Otto II. Kahn, New York banker,
will preside. Speakers or the
highest national prominence will
be on the program at the time.
A great special showing OF
wings will take place at the
Washington Auditorium Thurs
day night. wings" is the great
aviation epic now in it's ninth
month Of showing on Broadway,
acclaimed by many critics as the
most spectacular and shining
achievement Of the screen.
Business sessions will be held
each day from 9:15 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
THIS BELLAMY
GIRL In GOOD
COMEDY

Those who have watched the
film career OF Madge Bellamy
know the difficulty she has ex.
perienced in finding cameramen
who can solve the problem Of her
large and lustrous eyes. More
often than not, her eyes regis
tered with q wide, vacant ex-
preston, like those Of one under
hypnotic spell.
Somebody who had a hand in
"Soft Living" the current film
feature at the Fox, found the
answer to this vexing problem.
Miss Bellany registers very well,
indeed, and responds brilliantly
to intelligent direction.
The picture Itself Is 9 light and
fluffy CONNECTION about stenog-
rapher in . wealthy divorce law
yer's office. She decides to enter
the alimony game on her own and
succeeds in trapping q young and
personable millionaire. Johnny
Mack Brown plays this part. You
can guess the rest.
The stage portion of the bill
is extraordinarily sumptuous. The
bill opens with an interpretation
of Wagner's "Tannhauser." Leon
Brusiloff's orchestra, the vocal
ensemble and the ballet corps
combined to make the Offering
interesting and artistic, although
a. knowledge Of the opera was pre-
supposed. Josef Turin is the fea-
tured tenor.
. Muriel La France, coloratura
soprano, followed in a solo, LID!
Hear the Gentle Lark" Fred
Berrens and an Ampico piano We're
next in well-synchronized act, the
ballet corps assisting.
The Fox Movietone News was
as usual up to it's high standard.
Neville Fleeson, composer, and
Miss Bobby Folsom, late OF the
"Vanities," were cofeatured i'll a
song and piano number, doubling
later in a clever satire on RAIN"
The big flash of the stage mum.
bers is "Under the Hawaiian
Moon," a creation by s. J. Steb-
bins, with everything but the
kitchen stove on the boards. Ma
tive Hawaiian musicians are heard
in this number, with Helen Harger
contributing a hula. The Fox bill,
in geperal, is entertainment Of a
high order, and this program
shouldn't be missed on any &C.
COUNT. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
Hlnffnlan NoYeIty

j. Virgil Huffman. Organist at
Loewss Palace. announces that his
special effort at the console this
week viii be musical novelty
called aCan You Pick q Song
HIP II Is said that the number
embodies many popular songs Of
past and present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
EARLE OFFERS
SPARKLING
PICTURE

Bare Knees" featuring vir-
ginia Lee Corbin, is the screen
attraction ut the Earle for the
current week. The picture Is
dedicated to ..Flappers, God bless
en-! And dress emf quoting
from the subtitles). and Is all
about 4 deviI-daring but straight.
thinking youngster named Billie
who goes to live with q married
sister In a sleepy little town
where the women wear long
skirts, long hair and long ideas
and the "men blush ~ at stripped
gears" (Still QuOtinsl! Billie's
sister IS nice enough and 80 q
John, the sisters husband. but
they're standing still 50 BlIlle
stirs up the town and the Climax
il reached when Billie plays 9
hand against desperate odds and
but that would be telling. Go
see for yourself. It's an interest
ing story. well directed, with
much laughter, much excitement
much love interest and not 2
little truth.
virginia Lee corbln, in the
leading role, has a part built 20
order. She not only looks and
acts BiIlie: she ii Billie! In an
admirable supporting cast. we
find Jane Winton. Forrest stan
lev ana Donald Keith giving the
outstanding performances. -,
On the stage, n Jazz carniVal,
Il, keeninr with the film feature,
Il presided over by the popular
Jack Pepper! With an effective
BACKGROUND IN harmony with the
tone Sc the production, the Earle
STAGE Band opens the program
uifh ] anaupy BIT. The disciples
Of ''Terpisclior win fiEd 2 real
treat In the Marycn Vadie dancers
whose Interpretation Of the mus.
cal lift OF the moment, Ramona,
II q 1thing OF beauty. The 1as-
cinating Collette Sisters are with
us again. The Samuels. Ray ana
All. are unison dancers whose
keen appreciation Of timing y re-
nnarkable. Markell and Faun,
clown d bit. ana are real JOY
to fun-Iovers. Charles Rozella,
4 versatile gentleman, who blows
into what appears to be lamp.
post and presto! we hear astound-
Ing music, real Inusic!! Oh! we
must not forget the delightful
guitar accompaniment which Joe
"a gave Mr.. Pepper In the re-
quest rendition Of Together"
Al Paramount Newsreel showing
funeral rites Of Floyd Bennett,
whose passing touched the heart
OF the world; new shots Of the
German.Irish f1iers, and the death
ride of Lockhart,5 together with
an animated cartoon comedy and
music BY Mr.. Breeskin and his
ensemble, complere bill Of lively
entertainment.--T. II. X.