davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
CAPT. LEADBETTER
 OF LIGHT TENDER
 CEDAR HERE TODAY

Capt. John w. Leadbetter, of the Lighthouse tender Cedar, with headquarters at Ketchikan, visit ed number of the government offices while the tender was in port this morning. The Cedar came here from Cape Omaney where the crew rebuilt a light that was destroyed last winter by heavy seas, and is on the way to make an annual inspection trip to the westward, which will take about 90 days.
 The Cedar will go to Unimak Pass and Cape Strichef to pica up workmen who have been in stalling new machinery for fog signals, before continuing with the seasons work which consists of relieving light tenders, inspecting and supplying the light houses.
 New installations will be made at Dangerous Cape on Kodiak Island and Seal Cape on the Al aska Peninsula and several oil lights will be installed on the Sitkaletik Straits, according to Capt. Leadbetter.
 Two men are aboard the Cedar, returning from annual leave, to relieve men at Scotch Cape, and one man for Cape Sarichef.
 The Cedar will be at LaTouche to re-oil on the way back from the far westward, around August 1, Capt. Leadbetter said.
 The Cedar was one of the boats that helped rescue those aboard the Star of Falkland which was wrecked in the Bristol Bay region several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
GOV. PARKS AND PARTY TO RETURN
 CVER THE TRAIL

Gov George A. Parks arrived at Fairbanks last Friday afternoon by airplane, according to a. cable gram received by Harry F. Wat son, of the Governors office, this morning. With the Governor are Major Malcolm Elliott of the Al aska Road Commission and R. Sommers. Territorial Highway En- gineer. The party has been on an aerial trip in interior Alaska. The three leave for Chitina over the trail tomorrow and expect to be in Juneau next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FURTHER PLANS FOR FOURTH

Assurance of sufficient funds Nor a creditable Fourth of July celebration was made clear at |the meeting which was held Sat .arday night when Chairman E. E. Smith of ,the finance committee Reported the sum of S210 50 al ready collected which. with the lmoney left over from last yea
 hnd collections yet to be received Twill bring the total available to khbout $500. -4, F. The appointment of committees No arrange for the various. events 1bn the Fourth was then proceed |ed with and the following were named by Chairman Guerin: Sports-J. R. Langseth. chair Eman; eW. E. Cahill, Nels Ander- Sson, Robert Fraser, Tom Cashen,
 Robert Bonner, Mike Pusich, Mrs 6Glen Kirkham, Mrs. Felix Gray. Program and Decorations-Mrs. EC. A. Fox, Mrs. Chas. Sey, James kIdmiston, H. Mcconnell, K. H.
 Durham, Mrs. J. R. Langseth, Mrs. l.. D. Hammock, Mrs. Guy Smith.
 Dance-Arne Shudshift. w. D.. |Feero, A. J. Balog, Cecile Cashen. Lucille Fox, Madeline Riedi. l Richard Mccormick was named
 hs marshal of the day.
 All of : the above committees
 hre expected to get busy at once
 md be ready to report at gener- M meeting of the association in Ilbout week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
SEATTLE FINANCE MEN
 LOOKING OVER ALASKA


 Representing tie American Marine Finance Corporation. Ed win R. Rice. Vice President of the company, and Paul Buckley, an oldtime Alaskan, arrived here Saturday night on the steamer Northwestern. They will cover both coastal and interior sections looking over the country for pos sible opportunities for opening an Alaskan branch.
 They will leave tomorrow for Cordcva. and will later visit Sew ard, Anchorage, and Fairbanks. They will be absent about 30 days and stop over here for two weeks on their return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
IDEAL DAY FOR OUTINGS

Sunday proved to be one of the host agreeable days of the pres ent season for outings, the day being plenty warm enough but minus a too hot sun. Quite a humber of picnickers were out from Douglas, one party including kr. and Mrs. Jos. Wehren. Mir. bnd Mrs. E. E. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Guy Smith, going to Sun Ehine Falls with Adolph Hiersch Ln the Evelyn c. An interesting Aversion of this outing was the
 bringing down of a big eagle,
 five feet wing spread, by Mrs. Wehren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
MRS. HENDERSON WAS
 OPERATED ON TODAY

Mrs. l.. D. Henderson, wife of the Territorial Commissioner of Education, underwent a major op- eration at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She is reported to be doing we'll. by her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
WILL VISIT HERE

Miss Gertrude 'Otness, who taught in the Petersburg schools last year, was an arrival in Jul neau on the Northwestern. Miss Otness will visit here for 2 week CT ten days when she will return to Petersburg to cpend the re- mainder of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
,RoUNDHoc CAPTURED
 ON WATERFRONT

William Howard caught d under one of the city floats Saturday afternoon, whicL pad evidently strayed unusually Tar from it's native haunt. The knimal was taken up on the hills hnd turned loose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18

NOTE-observatons Paul Dutch IIarbor Kodiak Francisco made at m. and D. m. Juneau tme The low the middle Aleuian Sea 
  weather prevails perature changes slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG-
 EST. MOST UP-To-DATE AMI BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING
 PLANT IN ALA0KA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Daisy Willis, of Juneau, and James Mckinley, Indians, were married on Saturday by U. s. Commissioner F. A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s. { Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning today Fair Tuesday Tuesday; north winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-18
FORMER SEC. AGRICULTURE
 PASSES AWAY
Edwin Meredith Dies Sud- denly as Result of
 Heart Disease

tcon.,rn-n rro:E raEe ones
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
WHIPPET Wins
HARD CLIMB
Unusual Performance
Results In Sale of
4 Cars on Spot

In a recent mountain climbing
contest staged to the summit of
Tiadaghton Mount, one of the high
est peaks in the Allegheny range,
a strictly stock Whippet four, load
ed with four passengers, won the
annual event against ten other cars,
some of which retail in the $4,000
price class.
More than 1000 persons from the
vicinity of Wellsboro, Pa, witnessed
the event to judge the mountain
climbing ability Of the various cars
entered. The Whippet negotiated
the gruelling climb in "a minutes,
clipping more than a minute off the
former record which also was held
BY a Whippet four.
Despite the fact that several Of
the ears entered were six cylinder
models Of other makes, the Whip
pet four was the only car TO climb
TO the peak Of the mountain with
four passengers.
Rules of the contest demanded
that each car be locked in second
gear and make the start from the
valley thousands of feet below the
mountain.
The cars were started nc intervals
Of ten minutes and one by one they
halted at the roadside, unable to
negotiate the total distance with
their loaded cars. But the Whippet,
one il got under way, made the en-
tire climb and at the finish line its
motor was running smoothly, show
ing no signs of the strain and no
indication Of overheating. It's abil-
ity to make the steep climb in sec
ond gear with a full load is de-
clared by experts to be a remarkable
tribute to the cars power. inbuilt
stamina and efficiency of its cool
ing system.
An interesting incident in connec-
tion with the contest was the sale
on the spot Of four Whippet tours
TO observers who witnessed the out
standing performance Of the Whip
pet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Cavalry Regains
Former Prestige
AS Army Weapon

BOLNEY. Sussex. Eng, Oct. 90
P)-Cavalry may be revived as n
weapon of warfare and the tank may
20. That is the unofficial. expert
conclusion based on results of the
battle Of Billinghurst" which the
British army has been waging in
Sussex.
These army maneuvers have given
rise TO some starting results, one
of which is that airplanes are prac-
tically useless for observing over
populous country. and that whole
battalions of infantry are able to
conceal themselves from observa-
tons from the air.
The patrol. outpost and scout
work done by the Kings Dragon
Guards. the 18th and 18th Hussars
and the 18th and 2lst Laneers prov
ed invaluable, and led to the opin-
ion, expressed by the united Brit
ish press. that the horse would
once again take its place in bat
tie.
On the other hand, tanks, it is
said, are no longer "A menace, be-
cause Of the new anti-tank gun
which penetrates their armor at 500
yards and at an angle of 45 de-
grees. They are thus robbed Of eff
~feetiveness except in skirmishes.
Tractors. however. proved of i'm
mense value in moving up mammoth
guns with ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

res IN engineering, with the result that today's Chew
roiet is modern in every detail CT design
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
STEVENSON TO
OBSERVE Fifth
ANNIVERSARY
Brownsville Chevrolet
Dealer Meets With
Phenomenal Success
In Few Years

The Stevenson Motor Company.
inc, Chevrolet dealers and third old
est automobile agency in the city,
VIII celebrate its sixth anniversary
Monday.
This agency, which has grown in
the past six years from q one man
job TO one of the largest agencies in
the Valley, is handwork of T. W.
tTom) Stevenson, who he's guided
It's destinies from its days Of swad-
ding clothes until the present time.
When the Stevenson Motor Sales
company. as it was called then,
opened for business in the old b.
lack building across the alley from
the rear Of the Miller hotel on Thir-
teenth street on October %. 1922.
Tom Stevenson was chief cook and
bottle washer. Aside from being the
mead OF the agency. he was sales
manager, salesman. bookkeepcr. ste
~nographer, mechanic, trouble shoot
CT, parts department and
office boy. Today he is the head
OF a firm that has a payroll number
ing 20 employees.
In order TO give an insight into the
phenomenal growth Of this business
institution in the short span Of six
years, the Stevenson Motor Sales
company did a total business OF
Sos 900 in 1923, the first calendar
year of its operation, and in the
present calendar year Of 1923. the
firms business will exceed 1926, 900.
The Stevenson Motor Company, as
the firm is now called, was incor-
porated on January 90. 1926.
IL was only July 4, 1924, that Tom
Stevenson realized that he must have
larger quarters for his rapidly grow
ing business and moved into space IN
the Maltby building on Levee street.
Shortly after the firm started.
Stevenson sold n half interest in the
agency to the late Or. J. L. Wort
man.
Today the company occupies spa
cious quarters in a building which
was specially designed for them at
Cpl Adams street.
A section of this building. 'front.'
ing Adams street, houses the show
room, parts department, and busi-
ness offices of the ompan The
rear section OF the building is de-
voted to repair shops with a body re-
finishing room constructed in one
corner.
This repair shop is one Of The
finest equipped in the state, the very
latest machinery having been in
stalled. This machinery is specially
designed for work on Chevrolet mo-
tors. This department is presided
over by a group OF master mechan-
les who have been schooled by the
Chevrolet Motor company.
Aside from this main building on
Adar-S street. the Stevenson Motor
Company, Inc, occupies a warehouse
on Seventh street, near the Southern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Phil McNair, and Albert Reede, man
ager of the Brownsville Western
Union. bought the second car. Reed
is still running this car.
The personnel Of the Stevenson
Motor Company. Inc, follows: I. w.
(Tom) Stevenson, manager; l..
Webb, office manager; Troy @. Por-
ter. service Manager; Margaret
Crispen, stenographer; Arturo Leal,
collector.
Salesmen: Vincent NJ. Stevenson,
Ed S. Box, Marshall Martin, Magin
V%illalon.
Parts department: Bob Dancy, Al
fonso Garcia.
Service department: Earl G. Hun
ter, Paul Jones, Alavaro A~lavarez,
Angel Campos. Abelardo Alvarez.
Paint department: Jesus Cullen,
NJ. Aguillar.
Used car department: Everett
Easterly, John Renfrow, Jose Davila.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Pacific Lines freight depot, in which
they store many of their new cars
and re-condition all Of their trade
ms"
Tom Stevenson, the head Of this
agency, was born in Alton, Kan, in
1894. He came TO Brownsville in 1920
and went TO work as a salesman for
a prominent automobile agent and
it was only a short time until rs
IA made sales manages for this
firm.
He quit this job in 1922, about n
month before he opened his own
agency.
In answer to "a question as TO how
he happened to select Chevrolet. he
declared it was purely an accident.
II had quit my job and had gone
10 San Antonio for a few days visit"
he said.
ION about the second day | was in
that city. / met an old friend and he
asked me why / didn't take on the
Chevrolet agency for the Valley. /
laughed at him because at that time
Chevrolet was the last car | wanted
TO try and sell.
"He then asked me il | had ever
seer one Of the new models and !
told him no and that | didn't want
to. We we're walking down the
street al the time Of this CONVERSE
ton and | guess we hadn't gone a
block when l saw "a good looking new
car, the make Of which ] didn't rec
ognize. | asked him what car it was
and he said it was one of the new
Chevrolets.
well, right then and there I
started looking this car over. !
crawled inside Of il, under it and
all around it for fully Is minutes
and the result Of this investigation
sold me on Chevrolet. / came back
to Brownsville and started negotia-
tions for the agency which / finally
managed to secure"
Stevenson sold his first car TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
OF WOMEN
PUTS MEN o PAR

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 90.
@P1-A recent survey disclosed that
2 per rent OF the children of Copen-
hagen are born Of unmarried pa
rents. In Danish towns illegitimacy
reaches IL per cent and in the rural
districts 5 per cent.
The Danes are unusually liberal
toward marriage. They recognize a
rule which permits unmarried school
teachers to have children. This po-
sition is based on the ground that
every woman has a right to raise
children and that there arc not
enough husbands to 60 around.
Danes marry late in life. Seven
ty-five per lent Of the men between
90 and 90 years of age are nina
ried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
RUSSIA HAS LITTLE
TIME FOR

NERKNEOUDINSK. Monaghan Re-
public. Oct. 20.@Pp-Sixty-eight
Buddhist priests. charged with vio-
lhting the Soviet law forbidding ma
tives under Is years Of age to he
given a religious education in Budd-
hist monasteries. have been arrest
ed. This is the second time this
year that Soviet authorities have
taken drastic measures to suppress
Buddhism in the Buriat-Mongolian
republic. The influence of the
priests on the natives is still great,
however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
1. DESIGN

/. DESIGN sGs sUeTss soi ysr 3; e esssro,s s, b.
res in engineering, with the result that tDday's Chew
rolet is modern in every detail OF design
2. APPEARANCE Tod.y,s cssvr ra t. pro,
and proportion to an exceptional degree because Chev-
roiet has at its disposal the unmatched facilities Of the
Fisher Body Corporation.
3. FEATURES eeee sns The ch hvT <. M e.ss1r
and the ability to provide quality features typical OF the
finest cars, today's Chevrolet Is everywhere regarded no
the worlds most luxurious low-priced automobile.
4. PERFORMANCE ShevrOssfs s1nas .
the result OF valve in head motor whose power Is matter
OF worldwide fame and whose snap and smoothnesc are
assured by alloy invar-strut pistuT- large valves WITH
mushroom type tappets, accurately counter balanced
reciprocsting parts. and an extremely efficient fuel carbu-
rction and distribution system.
S. COMFORT The s's Ss',, and nd Bette ! sezs cs s+ny-
base. equipped with four long semi-diptc springs set
parallel to the frame The scat cushions arc provided
with deep. resilient springs This - a comfort COMB
nation unmatched In any other car nc Sucn low prfce&
6. HANDLING EASE For tn,,ro ss &C.,, Of
let design Incorporates q full ball bearing steering gear.
smooth shifting frdESmlSStO0, HEnL Nad AAdGn
and big non-lockng four-wheel brakes
= ECONOMY Chevrolet Owners enjoy true
IL E\Olv0iUA economy or operation be
cause OF such modern features az pump circulation OF o1
ton, cankcsse breathing system and Enthusiastically
controlled cooling.
8. MAINTENANCE S sh,s9oiS. en,O y;
t,-, for low maintenance costs because IL IL baaicany
rugged in construction. built of the finest materials with
the most modern precision equipment and embodles the
resnIts of millions OF miles Of testing af the General
Motors Proving Ground
9. RESALE VALUE Ghsvro is resale
hish because ChevroIet's rugged construction assures
many thousands Of miles of dependable transportation
while Chcvroict's style II 80 advanced tnsf X maintains
its good appearance for years
IN PRICE As a result Of worIdwide popularity
Ave MIL and tremendous production from
fourteen great modern plants, Chevrolet - able to offer
these beautiful modern cars at these ernaxfng low prices:
.1S1 1:s::e: .4o5 7. ssll:sss..r.:715
d T.: : .....'585 us,., r-.4. $50
J Gss, 1896 'o"-'-' o.'os
r. .Dee. 1878 hss a ps,.., OIL. go
The Convertible
ssfT.ss s.e. ...::6o5 An T,s ss', s;.h,ss
cberh chrvrobrt Delivered Prices
They include the Ic~est handling snd
6nAneinx charges avaiah%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
RECOVERING

Especial to The Herald)
SAN BENIT0, Oct. 20.-Maria Cas-
tro is recovering from bruises suf-
fered when she fell out of a truck
here Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Czech chevrcBrt Delivered Frtcas
They include che lowest handling and
finAncinx charges avziiahAn
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Coast Hotel

ARRIVALS: St. Paul-B. Buck.
ner, Il. Waters, II. Hounston. J.
Treayan, II. Benford, /. H. TyrreIl
r. Busby. C. w. Walker, J. A. Ne.
wills, Z. Craft, P. Perry, d. II. Tay.
Tor, w. Williams, e. Eppes, ]. s.
Robius, c. Spates, F.. Shine, ]. r.
Jones. VIM. Martin, H. Often, E. p.
Graves, T. A. Ruffiner, W. NJ.
Brown, T. Carter, j. d. Ware, G.
Sembly, Ed Walker, A. Austen, r.
Ailep, G. w. Strickland, C. p. Oden.
3. Shucks, w. NJ. Foulkes, J. Fl.
Williams, ]. ]. Wilson, J. Hennery,
d. Nelson, T. O. Rodgers, r. Dun
bar, C. II. CRANKY. s. King r. ID.
Moss, Mrs. e. Tunstall, H. s. Brown.
G. c. Harris, II. e. Anderson, Ed.
Scott, r. Lannberry, p. Shackel-
ford, T. b. Drum, II. E. Johnson,
J. Hail, C. Bradley, II. Payton, H.
Schuck, ]. A. Walker. j. d. Ware
Minneapolis-N. Galloway, II. NJ.
Pierce, C. Young. Mrs. l.. Pope, J.
w. Simms, ]. w. Whyte, VIM.
Jones, c. Lockhart.
Chicago-M A. Holt, J. w. Mar
tin, II. s. Williams, e. Crawley, ].
r. Fifth, w. B. Bruce. NJ Prest-
wood.
New York-W. l.. VanGrant.
Pittsburgh--A w. Mason.
Kansas City--C. II. Clement. l..
Thomas.
st. Louis. Griggs.
Oakland. l.. Hall, w. Porter,
G. Saunders, w. X. cambridge, J. e.
Baker, C. c. VIM.
San Franeisco-C. NJ. Johnson. r.
Lundy, A. Anderson, II. w. Staten,
o. NJ. Cooper, E. King, G. Dunn.
La Grange, Ore.--W. Torrend.
Portland. Baker, c. Young.
VIM. Perry, J. Williams, G. Scott,
II. Benford, ]. Wise, II. Archibald.
Ed. G. Simms. b. Turner.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
New Orpheum Theatre

The incoming bill at the Orpheum
Sunday brings a coterie of features
which includes the sterling charac-
ter actor, Rudolph Schildkraut on
the screen in a De Mile picture "A
Ship Comes In"
The vaudeville program is headed
Jointly by Eddie Conrad and Mason
and Keller. Mr.. Conrad, who with
Marion Eddye offers a novel comedy
hodge-podge of fun entitled WHO'D
ha", while we see Homer B. Mason
and Marguerite Keeler in a playlet
of high finance entitled Money
Money Money.
Ken Howell's Collegians is red
hot band and they will be seen in
many surprise antics that promise
outlaws galore. Guy and Pearl
Magley will bring a new revue in
which they are assisted by several
pretty girls who can dance and sing.
Burk and Saun present their version
of modern dances while Mary Mar
lowe, the delectable little comedi-
enne offer a cycle of blues that
promise to please.
In the screen feature we see
Rudolph Schildkraut in a dramatic
gem of love and loyalty entitled
"A Ship Comes in" depicting the
love of an immigrant for his adopt
ed country under most trying cir
cumstances. Louise Dresser and
Robert Edeson play prominent roles
in this feature.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14

The second annual Carnival of
Nations was staged last Thursday
and Friday evening by the Will Do
Club at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The booths presented a riot of color
representing the following nationali-
ties: Eskimo, Bohemian, Spanish,
Hindu. Arabian, African and Gypsy.
Thursday night the program con-
sisted of scene depicting the royal
tribe OF Africa. a Hindu wedding
and a Chinese scene. Friday night
the Spaniards, Arabians, Eskimos,
Bohemians and Gypsies made up the
program. For ticket selling Mrs
Emma Blanks was crowned queen
with total of $3.50 and Mrs.
Cornela Moore second with a total
of $29.G5. The club, through their
president, Mrs. VIM. Chandler,
wishes to thank everyone who as
sisted in any way to make the affair
Il success and especially the friends
who gave so literally of their time
and talent. The viii Do Club is an
auxiliary of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
which they had re-decorated.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Bad Liquor Sends
Man to Hospital

When Rufus H. Perry, ~ year
old colored man, fell to the sidewalk
in front of the New Richmond Hotel
Monday afternoon, a crowd collected
and everyone thought Rufus was a
victim of heart trouble. An ambu-
lance responded to a hurry-up call
and Rufus was rushed to the Emer-
gency Hospital where doctors dag
nosed his case as "too much bad
whisky" Rufus had recovered suf-
ficiently Wednesday to appear in
police court and stand for q fine of
$40.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Actors and Musicians

Chappelle and Stinnett, in Ken
lucky Sue Co. opened Monday night
at Gabefs People Theatre, on the
Bowery and Delaney Street, New
York City to large house and the
show went over big.
Sam Wooding and his orchestra
sailed Saturday on S. S. New York
for Germany. As an added attrac-
ton, U. S. Thompson Joined him at
the last minute. They will open
in Germany on the 26th of June.
Garland Anderson's Appearance
Co. is playing to big success at the
Capitol Theatre, San Francisco, Cal.
This is their tenth week.
William Benbows Get Happy
New York Follies, who left some
time ago for an engagement In Gu
ba, just finished two weeks stay
in Kingston, Jamaica. They are
playing this week at San Juan, p. X.
with Santo Domingo and Haiti to
follow.
Ed Daily has taken over the
rights Of Miller and Lyles Rang
Tang Co., and will put 1t out for
summer run in Chicago. The Pan
American Four has been signed up
for the run of the play.
Joe Russell, formerly of the team
of Coins and Russell, is very sick
in the Harlem Hospital, New York
City.
Ada Brown and Co.. are at Proc
tors seth Street Theatre, New York
City.
Danny Small and Partner are at |
the Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Four Chocolate Dandies are at |
he Shines Theatre, Lima, Ohio.
Two Patent Leather Boys are at |
The Majestic Theatre, Perth Am
hoy, N. ].
Dave and Tressie are at PAN
ages Theatre Portland, Ore.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Denver Features Dewey"

DENVER, Colo.-George Dewey
Washington, barytone, was featured
on the Sunday noon concert here
at the Denver Theatre. His num-
bers included "Eli-Eli'', deep Ri
yer" and 1.-The Blind Plowman."