davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04
20 YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of July 1, 1908.

1tckUS IohCn AAOm Tic lies VI Tic Va
zette of July 1, 1908.
Albert Zurst is enjoying his regu-
lar midsummer vacation with his fam
lily in this city.
Mrs. w. r. Barnes arrived home
from visit at Tracy and Walnut
Grove last Wednesday, accompanied
by her niece Miss Towne.
C. Fred Thompson and wife. with
Grace Pease arrived home last Thurs
day and have resumed their residence
at this place.
Misses Ellen Lyman and Mildred
Aiken went to Hanley Falls yester-
day noon to appear at the gold medal
contest there in the evening.
Chairman Tyson and his gang will
put in some finishing touches on the
Chautauqua grounds today and to-
morrow, which may include foot
bridge over the falls as well as wire
fencing to protect the kids near the
tumbling off places.
A. NJ. Dennistoun dropped in last
week, after an extensive trip west to
Spokane, Wenatchee and other Wash
ington towns in the interest of his
commission firm. He visited with
Judge Bowers and saw two or three
other former Redwoodites at Spokane,
and reports them all doing well.
Edwin Tyson is enjoying his an
nual vacation at home, having arriv-
ed during the past week.
Thos. Dennistoun, ST., of Paxton
returned home from trip to Nebras-
ka last Wednesday. His visit was
tinged with sadness owing to an un-
expected episode. At the end of his
journey he was welcomed by an old
friend and his wife, the couple being
in the best of health and spirits to
all appearances. Four hours after
greeting the elderly couple the wife
Of his old friend was stricken with a
paralytic attack and lived only TWEEN
ty minutes after the stroke. 1t was
Mr.. Dennistoun's sad privilege to at
tend the funeral a few DAYS later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04

A tooth, millions of years old, found
in Nebraska, has been identified as
a pigs. The hunt for oil is age-old.
1t takes more than bluff to make
a steep hill. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
MARINES
ISOLATED MEN
Captain Shot in Battle
With Rebels Is
Dead, Filler Finds

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May ia
tPp-An American marine and his
commanding officer lay dead in
northern Nicaragua today as two col
umns of marines struggled through
the dense forest trying to reach the
isolated patrol of which the slain men
were members.
Although airplsnes had succeeded
in dropping medical supplies to the
patrol of marines which clashed with
rebels near Paso Real, Captain Robert
5. Hunter, who was seriously wound
ed in the combat. died before help
sent out from Quilali could reach
him. One marine enlisted man. whose
rame was not learned. and a Nicara-
guan national ~guardsman were slain
in the fighting. as were five rebels.
The other members Of the isolated
patrol were remaining in camp today
near the scene Of the battle until the
relief columns arrived. The district
through which the reinforcements
were advancing Is 50 nearly impene-
trable that several aviators who at
tempted to maintain contact with the
patrol had been unable to locate them
in the dense forests and il was not
until late yesterday that an airplane
found them and brought back the
news Of Captain Hunters death.
Two additional encounters with
rebels in northern Nueva Segovia in
which two insurgents were wounded
we're reported TO brigade headquar-
ters by Lieutenant Stanley +. Ridder-
hof who is in charge of n small caval-
~ patrol. There were no marine cas-
ualtics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
fuse
EXTINCUISHED
Chicago Father Saves
Family BY Dousing
Pineapple

CHICAGO. May l9.- up The
lives OF Louis Krakow. an invcsti-
gator for Robert Y. Groves state
attorney. and his family probably
were saved today when Mrs. Krakow.
aroused by the crying of her son,
discovered n dynamite bomb In the
hallway OF their home with the fuse
burning.
She summoned her husband. who
threw water on the burning fuse and
threw the bomb outside. The fuse
had burned to within n few inches Of
the three sticks Of dynamite when
II was discovered. In the home of
the krakows on the second floor of
= south-side flat building were kra-
kow. his wife. and three children.
Other families also resided in the
building which the police said would
have been wrecked if the bomb had
exploded.
Krakow became Investigator for
the states attorneys office six years
& when Ben Newark. who recent
ly was slain. was DISCHARGED. Prev
icusly he had been market master
under the former administration Of
Mayor Thompson. He said he was
at a loss to know why his home
should be bombed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Pharr-San Juan
Junior High To
Have Program

PHARR. MAY 19.-Junior gradual
ing exercises Of the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo high school will be held AZ :
o'clock Saturday night with DR..
Jeremiah Rhodes Of Edinburr col
lege addressing the junior graduating
class.
Ihe senior graduating class will be
addressed Monday night by DR.. !. O.
Marberrv Of the University Of Texas.
Grady Timmons will deliver the hac-
calaureatc sermon Sunday morning.
The program follows:
Professional. selected Miss GRAY.
Invocation. Rev. G. II. Riddle.
Song selections by Junior high rlee
cluh.
Salutatory. Helen Everhard.
Address, DR.. jeremiah Rhodes.
Naledictory, Eunice Keeter.
Presentation II diplomas. Supt.
y. Lee StamhauEh.
Benediction. Rev. r. G.. RAIDER.
Seniors Commencement
Monday, Man p at s r. VI.
Invocation, Rev. Samuel Capers.
Salutatory. Ralph Cron.
Naledictory. C~enevieve Bailey.
Commencement address, DR.. J. q.
Marberry.
Presentation Of diplomas, supt. J.
Lee Stambaugh.
Awarding If scholarships and an
nouncement Of h%onors, n. 4. Buck
ner.
Benediction. Rev. c. n. Riddle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

OfSchods Quits
San Benito Post

SAN BENITO. May I2.-T. q.
Harris. superintendent of schools a
san Benito during the last Is
months and reorTanizer Of the school
system, rendered his resignation n
the school board Friday. The board
has accepted il. No successor has
been named.
Professor Harris. who at one time
was president Of the West Texas
Teachers College AZ San Marcos. was
elected to the superintendent Of
flee in 1926 20 serve out the latter
part of the 1921 session. He was
reelected for the 1928 session
just ended. During his eighteen
months tenure Of office he complete
iy r~eorganized the school system.
and worked out more e~fficaciors
methods Of subject presentation ard
class arrangements. The job over,
Professor Harris decided 20 return 10
retirement. He had been in retire
ment for some time living quietly at
his home here. until urged by friends
r. help with the school.
Professor Harris retirement Is re-
garded with keen regret by the board
which passed a resolution of thanks
ana praise when accepting his resig-
nation. The resolution spoke point
edly III the trying conditions under
which the departing superintendent
had TO work when first elected TO Of
flee and voted that "the grateful
thanks q this board be extended 70
Mr. Harris for the excellent service
rendered during the past rs months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
! APS

Continued from psFe one)
and South C~Nationalistl China and
couched in vague terms which
did not indicate Tokyo's interpreta-
ton of appropriate and effective
steps for the maintenance Of peace
and order in Manchuris." The ambas-
sadors Of the powers. however. we're
Informed that Japan would prevent
as far as possible defeated troops
or those in pursuit Of them, regard
less Of whether they are Northern or
southern troops. froFi entering Man
ohuria" as such is Necessary for the
protection Of the special position Of
Janan In Manchuria and Mongolia"
This explanation obviously meant
that Chinese civil war should not
penetrate beyond the great wall.
Tokyo strongly indicated that il
would establish a military barrier al
Shanhaikwa. nj the sea terminus of
the great wall almost at the bound
ary of Chilli and Manchuria. 70 en-
force this.
Japs May Seize Land
The Japanese have announced al
most bluntly that the Northerners IL
beaten shall not pass the Shanhai-
kvan barrier. which means that Mar
shall Chang in choosing to ignore the
Japanese advice that he retire now
has burned his bridges behind him.
Janan was preparing today 70 use
all the force necessary to halt any
retreat through Shanhaikwan. II
was indicated that a division from
Korea Cabout 1900 men and Off
cers) would reinforce the normal
Manchurian garrison. This garrison
is composed Of a full division and
two mixed brigades or between 81
600 and $4,000 men. Additional
forces will be moved from Japan a.
needed.
Foreign and Chinese official cir
cles were agreed that the implica-
tions Of the Japanese memorandum
were momentous. probably more sig
nificant than any far eastern
development since the Great war.
High Chinese officials expressed the
fear that japan was taking advan-
taRe Of war-torn China 70 establish
permanently her domination over
Manchuria and demand recognition
Of u. In many quarters, neither
Japanese nor Chinese. the phrase
"Manchurian protectorate" was being
freely used in speaking Of the re-
lation of Japan 10 that territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Bandmen Plan For
Massed Concerts
In Valley Soon
fspecial 10 The Herald)

HARLINGEN. May is.-Plans for
massed band concerts In different
Valley towns q III In June
were outlined nc N meeting OK the
Valley Bandmaster's association here
Friday night. T. Ralph Willis. Q
San Benito. president Of the group
presided mt the meeting.
The meeting also discussed plans
for attendance at the annual south
Texss Chamber OF Commeree con
vention in Laredo next fall. and Tor
A massed concert there. Mr.. Willis
whose San Benito band was desig-
mated official musical organ of the
group ut the Brownsville session
last fall. has just returned from
Corpus Christi. While there he At
tended the annual session of the
South Texas Secretaries and discuss
ed prizes for next years session.
More than $4,000 in prizes have
been selected BY the body for dis
.trihutioE nd the Laredo convention.
Ne told the meeting.
The massed concerts in the Valley
are to be held in San Benito. Harlin-
gen. wesiaco. Donra. McAllen and
Fdinburr. the exact dates 70 be d.
cided later. IL is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
HOOVER, Smith
Gain OREGON
Primary Count to Add
Vote Strength Of
Leaders

WASHINGTON. May fa.-tP-
Secretary Hoover and Governor
Smith, leading the republican and
democratic races. respectively, for
the presidential nomination, will have
some more delegates II chalk up in
their pre-convention columns when
final returns Of yesterdays Oregon
primaries are in.
Unopposed in the republican nref-
erence primary, Hoover stood 10 win
AZ least II Of the northwest states
~ delegates. as only two were run
ming as not pledged 70 him.
Not counting the Oregon groun
Hooyer's total today was sos 10 in.
Guiding instructed. pledged and
claimed delegates. His
however. claim that 1876 Of these are
not in the Hoover column. A total Of
90 or a majority, is necessary to
nominate.
Smith stood q pick " ten dele
gates IN Oregon to add to his pres
ent total Of SOB 1-2. Two-thirds, or
I33 1-2 will put a candidate over in
the democratic convention.
Early returns in the Oregon battle
showed Smith and Walsh delegates
cut IN front. With Walsh out or the
running Of his own choice, however.
the fight was narrowed down 10
Smith and Reed, the first pre-con-
yention contest where only the two
leaders in the democratic delegate
race were facing each other. Should
the Walsh delegates ultimately win.
they would be bound to support
Smith.
Smith and Reed will fight X ont
again in West Virginia May % when
Is delegates will be at stake. Hoover
and Senator Golf also will lock horns
on that date in West Virginia's re-
publican primary. the last one Al
which republican delegates will be
selected before the Kansas City con-
vention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Will
Cupboard Motors

a demonstration of cupboard mo-
tors, which Is expected 70 be OF gen.
eral interest to motor boat fans or
the Valley. will be given at Lake
Olmito Sunday afternoon BY George
Leonard. Free rides will be one OF
the features Of the demonstration,
several boats to be provided.
. Lake 0lmito affords one Of the
best m%otorboat courses in the Valley
and the demonstration will includ A
several speed events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
B~unionists ONLY
400 Miles Out of
N. Y.-Derby Goal

WELLSvILLE. N. Y. May 19.-tPl
-Four hundred miles from New
York. the end of the road, c. c.
Pyle's transcontinental derbyists to-
day had Bath, N. ". 81 miles 10 the
east. their goal before nightfall.
Forty-five bunioners, only ten Of
whom will share in the prize money
Of $4s,500. still we're in the running
when the 18th stop Of the tour was
made here Yesterday.
Andrew Payne. Claremore. Okla,
youth, retained his hold on first
place although his lead had been
clipped to a little more than 10
hours BY John SaIo Of Passaic, n. j..
who holds second place.
Payne's elapsed time for the 3O44.9
miles covered since the troupe left
Los Angeles March 4 was 503.O7:22
Salo's time was 5~23:14:2s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
K. c. Hogs Lower;
Cattle, Sheep Are
Over Week

KANSAS CITY. Nav 1e.-tFI-
Hogs i.400; l0-i5c lower; top $50 on
choice 220-230 lbs; bulk ls0-25o lbs
e.45-9.55; 2eO-55O ID. butchers e.25-
ESQ.
Cattle. $50. calves. zoo: weeks
top: long yearlinGs 1880; heavy
steers 1850: mixed yearlings 1880;
yearling hcifers 1900: bulk fed
steers and yearlings 1I.75-13.5O; but
cher rows s.25-i0.00: v~ealers HOO
400: stockers and feeders 1925
1925.
Sheen none: for week: top spring
lambs IT'S; best shorn lambs 1925.
tor ewes $50; Texas wethers SIS
600.
CHICAGO. Nav l9.-tFl-HoHs g.
600; uneven; ton 1000 for choice
190-220 10. weights; bulk 10000 lbs.
9.70-9.s5: 250-350 lbs. 9.50-9.s5; $50
ITO lbs. S.T5-9.25.
Cattle. 400. Compared week ago.
Weighty steers steady 70 CSC lower;
light kinds and yearlings strong 10
CSC higher: she stock fully Csc up;
v~ealers 100000 higher; stockers and
feeders firm; top fed steers 1900;
yearlihgs 14.75; mixed yearlings
1850: heifer yearlings 400.
Sheep. 5000: weeks top: Fat
spring lambs 1925: fed clipped lambs
1850; slaughter yearlings 1900; clip
Ped ewes 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

(By the Associated Press. May 1917
New York:
Cotton, lower; improved weather
outlook.
Sugar. declined: Cuban selling.
Coffee. easy: local realizing.
Foreign exchanges mixed; sterling
and francs unchanged; yen higher.
Chicago:
Wheat, steady: dry weather Can.
ada.
Corn firm; heavy rains Argentine.
Cattle. irregular.
Hogs steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
FATHER SHOOTS son. (

LOCKHART. Tex. May 19.-P-
The 5-year-old son Of Lee Mullins. a
pumper for the Gulf Production com
pany IN the Lytton Springs oil field
was killed instantly Thursday when 4
pistol his father was cleaning acct
dentally discharged. The bullet
struck the boy in the forehead. The
body was sen 10 Riesel, Tex, near
Waco, for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
INFANT DIES

Funeral services will be held for
Armando Antuner. infant son NJ Mr..
ane Mrs. Fernando AntnneE, this aft
ernoon at = o'clock in the home on
Thirteenth street between Monroe
and Jackson streets. Hinkley NOR
tuarv will be in charge Of burial
which will be al Buena Vista ceme-
terry. The father Il an empIoye az
the local office Of Wade and New
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Day in Congress
lBy The Associated Pre..l

saturday:
Senate approaches final vote on
tax Dill as house considers proposals
to increase pay Of customs and immi-
grafton employees.
Reed slush fund com mites hears
Testimony Of William 8. Ware, sen.
ator-elect Of Pennsylvania.
Bill to grade wheat on basis pro-
TEN content before senate az
riculture committee.
House agriculture, civil service.
immigration and naval committees
take up various proposals on calen-
dars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May l9.-tP)-Potatoes,
old stock firm: Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.30G1.45: Minnesota
sacked round whites russets and
Red river Ohio's 1.206i.35; Idaho
sacked russets 1.60Gl.75: Washing
ton sacked russets 1.25G1.40. New
stock slow; Louisiana. Alabama. Tex
as sacked Bliss Triumphs mostly
800; few SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
N. @. FUTURES
open ON RISE
Week End Realizing Is
Followed BY Drop
Of Sill Points

NEW ORLEANS, May le.-Pl-
The cotton market opened steady in
response to better Liverpool cables
than due and first trades showed
gains Of 3 to { points. There was a
furry Of buying soon after tire start
on reports OF additional heavy rains
in the central and eastern belt. July
traded to 2o.s2. October 2O.6s and
Dec. 30.64, 10 to 12 points above
the previous close.
The market turned easy toward the
end of the first half hour on map
indications If fair weather for over
the weekend. Some weekend resliE-
ing developed and was absorbed on
declines Of s to IL points.
Cotton futures closed steady at a
net decline Of s to : points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
CHANGE BAND CONCERTS

Sand concerts at Fort Brown will
oe held only on Tuesdays and Fri
Gays from now on. Band Master G. r.
Washington announced Saturday. The
concerts are given between 1880 and
$3.50 p. m. IN the parade grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nav 19.-CPl-For-
eign exchanges mixed: Great Britain
demand s.s7 1916: cables ass 9-32;
60-day bills on banks 4.s4 Ia;
France demand 1913 I-2; cables
1893 So; Italy demand 5:26 SIS; Bel
GUM 1895; Germany 1891 l-2; Mon
treal 1920 SIS; TOKYO $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. May 19.-Pl-
Cottcnseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 1905; prime crude
sS7 1892 1-2. Mag 1918: June
l0ls: July 1922: Aug. 1882: Sept.
1912; Oct. 1914; Nov. 1915: Dec. 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
TO TRAIN

HARLlNGEN, May ia teacher
training class OF the First Presby-
terrain church will be conducted here
beginning Monday night. under the
direction Of Miss Kate Owens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Kientz Funeral
Sunday Afternoon

SAN BENTT0, May 1.-The body
Of Mrs. G.. RI. Kientz. who died at Ar
royo. Colo. Monday. will arrive here
this evening, accompanied BY q sister
who lives in Denver.
Funeral services will be held in
the First Methodist church here AZ :
.. W.. with Rev. II. N. Barton. pastor,
officiating and assisted BY Rev. Q. ".
Crow Of the Methodist church IN
Brownsville. Rev. Grow is an init
mate friend Of the family who are
well known in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
RITTER Ann EGGS

CHICAGO. May l9.-Butter high
er; creamery extras a.; standards
"a; extra firsts 43G43 -: firsts
~ 1-4G42 IL: seconds 3sG42.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
COTTON

LlF ~ OOL COlAON
LIVERPOOL. May l9.-CPl-Cotton
spot dull; prices lower; American
strict good middling 1912; good mid
ding 1882; strict middling ll.72;
strict good or ordinary ll.l2; good
ordinary 1OS2. Sales 5000 bales.
1850 American. Receipts $4,000.
American 7.400. Futures closed
steady; May III; July lila; Oeto-
Der fi.03; January 1925; March
1925; MAY 1927 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
NEM YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 19.-tPl-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of . 10 9 points and sold
about 10 TO IS points net higher in
the first hour on relatively steady
Liverpool cables and reports or un-
settled weather in the South. with
further rains in some central and
western belt sections.
July sold up 10 BIOS and October
to 21.11 on covering. New Orleans
and local buying. but trading was
not particularly active and demand
supplied by weekend realizing.
Futures closed barely steady, | Ia
s points higher. Spot quiet; mid
ding 2i.60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
SPOT COTTON CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 19.-tFj
Spot cotton closed quiet 5 points
down; sales sos: low middlinE 1898:
middling 2O73: good middlinR 2113;
receipts 1888; stock 32s,623.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Wheat Unsettled
And Other Grain
In Strong Tone

CHICAGO. May 19.-Pl-Rains in
winter wheat territory southwest
tended to ease wheat prices down to-
day in the early dealings. Word OF
9 10 10 per cent increase of spring
wheat acreage in Canada was also .
bearish factor.
Opening unchanged t. 1-2c lower,
wheat sfterward showed material set
backs all around. Corn, oats and pro-
visions were likewise easier. with
corn starting 1-sc off, and later con-
t%inuing to sag.
Wheat closed unsettled At the same
as yesterdays finish to half cent
higher. corn l Is 70 1 5-4 up. oats
varying from IS decline TO 1c adj
vance and provisions &c off TO a rise
Of 12c.
CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, May 19.-(P1-Wheat
No. 2 hard i.52.
Corn No. 4 mixed l.O2; No. 2 vel
low 1.07 l-4dl.Os.
Oats No. 2 white SIS i-2GT0 t-2:
No. : white 65669 Ia.
KANSAS CITY. May 1a.-CP-
Wheat No. 2 hard 1.496I.64: Nc. 2
red nominally 1.70Gl.75; May las;
July t.41 Ia: Sept. LII IA.
Corn No. . white nominally 1000
100 1-2; No. 2 yellow 1.04: May
rs IA: July 100 1-2; Sept. 1.o1 "a;
Dec. Sc.
Oats No. 2 white nominally So 1-2
670; No. 3 69G69 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
PnIrLTRY

CHICAGO. May l9.-Pl-Poultry
alive steady; fowls 23G25; broilers
56G44: turkeys Is; ROSTERS III.
ducks Is; spring ducks Is. geese III.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

Palace Theater. ON the stage
Wesley Eddy and his Palace
Syncopators will be presented in
John Murray Anderson's latest
Loew-Publix presentation Blue
Grass
sour Dancing Daughters now
playing at Loew's Columbia will
be followed by another sound
production 1.-TWO Lovers in
which Wilma Banky and Ronald
Colman will be co.starred This
is the last picture in which
these two will be seen as team.
Next weeks attraction at the
Strand Theater will be the Girls
from Happyland' billed as the
show of delightful surprises.
Irving Selig is featured in the
comedy department, and there is
talented company OF other
comedians, singers, dancers and
vaudeville specialties. as well as
a chorus of show girls.
Fred Reese is the straight
man; Ben Lerner. second comic;
Rose Lee, blonde blues singer;
Leona Reed, soubret. Alice Duyal
and Nat Tucker, each a dancer
of exceptional talent.
Following the current engage
ment of 1.-THE Singing Fool" at
Crandall's Metropolitan the an
nouncement is made that Colleen
Moore in the greatest of all air
epics, Lilac Time" will be seen
on the screen. This picture re-
Gently broke all attendance rec
ords at the Earle Theater, and it
is by popular demand that the
picture is to be shown at the
Metropolitan.
For the week beginning with
the Friday midnight premiere,
October 10, the Earle Theater will
present on its screen the beauti-
full Billie Dove supported by Don
aid Reed in a strange story of
the sea, THE Night Watch" Ad-
ditionaI house features and Sc
lected short subjects will COM
plete the program.