davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
MiStnl ZprdyY
z krajanskych kruhH

- Ma nrD1COVe NeJSV. Nyku-
pitele pohfbeni byli: p1. Mary
Stach, vdova po Johnu Stacho-
vi, {. 108 N. Durham ulice jez
podlehla zapalu Pile po tyden-
nj nemoci. PohTeb zesnule ko-
nan byl 81. prosince. PohTebnf
obrady vykonal Rev. Stepanek.
Narozena byla v Cechach. By
la matkou tfI synG:, Franka,
Charlese a Johna.
PohTeb vypravila firma Cvach
a Syn.
Pan James w. Volek, 38 ro-
kG starry, pohTben byl z domu
sestry sve, Joseph Shim1nek, &.
SIG S. Streeper ulice, 2. ledna.
- Dftky Ceske Vecernf sko-
ly v Curtis Bay sehraly s pek-
nym 1spechem dne 26. prosin-
ce 1927 divadelnf predstavenf
pod nazvem "St6dry den". PTi
te prflezitosti vzpomenuto ma
Sfch valecnych invalid6, slep-
CD V Ceskoslovenske republice
a ma 1cel ten sebran obnos $40,
ktery bude dorucen vyboru,
ktery ma sbirku ma starosti.
Vsem darcGm srdecny dix.
Patronat.
- Vytezek sblrky 2 operety
"Tulacka krev" sehrane dne 18
prOsince Dram. Odb. Sok. Jed.
Blesk We prospech Druziny va
lee. oslepencI V Praze obna-
sci $3.50.
- V nedeli, dne Is. ledna
1923 usporadana bude zajfma-
va a poucna prednaska Ora. E.
mlia Soboty, 1redn1ka osobni
kancelaTe presidenta T. G.. Ma
saryka o "Ceskoslovensku".
Prednaska bude doprovazena
sv6telnymi obrazy. Zacatek We
3 hodiny odpol. Vstup volny.
= "Maskarnf ples", opereta
o 3 jednanfch cd Vaclava Hyn-
ka pTedvedena ma scene Sok. |
Jed. Blesk V Baltimore, Md, 2.
ledna Ia rezie pf. M. Cesk6 a O.
Martfnkove. Hralo Sc pTi 1pl-
ne vyprodanem dome, sal ga
lerie zaplneny byly do posled-
niho mista. Vykony solistG i
jakoz i mohutneho sboru byly |
odmen6ny dlouhotrvajfcfm po-
tleskem. Sbormistr p. v. Mar
timex zaslouzf 81 pine uznanf "a
svoji namahavou praci. See
nicka vyprava dix PIP: ]. Va
lovi E. Ceskymu byla krasna.
Opereta tato obohacena by
la ladnymi tanci ktere nacvici-
la sic. M. Rezkova.
Ma zaklade zadostf 'Maskar-
nj piles" tuto nedeli, 8. ledna O
3 hod. odpol. bude opakovan.
Vstup pouze ma vstupenky KITE
re mono obdrzeti v nasleduji-
cich pTedprodejfch: j. R. CT
hlaT, 845 N. Luzerne Ave., F.
J. Pelz, 2120 Ashland Ave-, B.
j. Svejda, 1924 Ashland Ave-,
pf. A. Pokorne, 2019 E. Eager
st. a v Sokolovne.
Pri primieTe "Maskarnf Piles"
mezi druhym a tTet1m jedna-
MIN pTedstaven byl radnfA p.
Aug. KIeckou pan DR.. Jan Pa
panek, zastupce pana Zdenka
Fierlingra, vyslance csl. vlady
We Washingtone, D. c., jenz
promluvil zasluzne praci Bal
timorskych krajanI a spolkd
pro osvobozovacf akci v dobe
svetove valky a pax pripjal ma
prsa starosty Sok. Jed. Blesk
p. Jar. R. Cihlarovi revolucnf
medailii. Dop.
VeFejnou schIzi porada
N. E. Sekce workers Party"
v nedsli, dne 8. ledna Dsslnic
kem Dome. Mimo anglickeho
Tecnfka bude mluviti cesky $.
J. Kris. Vstup volay. Zacatek
We 3 hodiny odpol. Kazdy ucti-
We vitan. Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
ctyFi prolomili Sc ledem.

Ctyfi mladici prohanejfcf Sc
v pondelf ma zelfzkach po lede
jezlrka v Gwynn Oak parku.
prolomili Sc ledem spadli do
ledove vody. Pfi jizde ma ze-
l1zkach nedbali vystrazneho
znamenf chraniti Sc pred pro
stfedkem jezera, kde led byl
jenom tenky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
Kolm 24.OOO zadatelI o vete-
ransky bonus.

Kolem $4,000 Maryland
skych veteranG z poslednf val
ky zadalo roce minulem bo-
nus. Veterani v roce wall So
be pojisten1 cd vlady v obnosu
pres jedenact milion1 dolarG.
Vetsina tech, kterf nezazadali
o bonus a pojistenf, jsou cerno-
81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
Devet set tricet novych obcanG
" fOCe.

Behem poslednlho roku v
Baltimore $50 pfistehovalcG
stalo Sc obcany Spojenych Sta
til. Nejvetsl pocet byl z Ruska
odkud bylo jich 265, po Mich
byli Italove, jichz bylo 172.
Nejstarsfm z priobcenych byl
II rok1 stary Joseph O'Connor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
Zabil Sc padem Sc stfechy.

Matthew Bystry, go rokG sta
ry, zemTel v Bay View nemoc-
nici, po tezkem 1razu utrp6-
mem padem Sc strechy domu,
{. 739 S. Bond ulice, kdyz cistil
deStovou troubu ma strese.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
Nalezena mrtva IA Iazku.

Emma v. Price, "a roxy sta
ra, nalezena byla 1tery mr.
tva lezfcf ma l1zku v dome v
bloku 24OO N. Calvert ulice.
Bvla mrtvou asi po diva dny ne
Iii nalezena byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
Zabit skokem s vlaku.

Neznamy beloch zabil Sc
skokem vlaku asi pIl mile cd
Elkton. Poole zohavene mrtvo-
ly soudi Sc, re zasazen byl VIA
KEN jedouclm protivnem sme
ru ma vedlejs1ch kolejfch a tim
to rOZdrcen,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-06
Baltimorske znamenosti.

''Broening pocal Novy Rok v
1radovne koure z dymky", hla-
sal svym milym ctenaf1m v u
terry rano "Sun."
Evening star., 1928-04-04

hts right name. He gave the name of
Hemingway when arrested yesterday In
Forty-second street after spirited
chase by mounted policeman. He
had eluded Yastrub by slipping out of
his coat.
His name was mentioned in connec-
ton with the murder Of William Des-
mond Taylor. movie director. in 1922,
and he was arrested in Paris on the
charge of shooting John II. Reid, q silk
manufacturer. In 1924. He never was
tried on either charge.
When arrested in Paris he was en-
gagged to Mrs. Helen Heyw0rth. divorced
wife of Otto Young Heyworth. grand
son of Otto Young wealthy Chicagoan.
His arrest. however, caused cancellation
of their plans, as he expected to re-
ceive a prison sentence on the Reid
charge. and Is said to have urged her
to give him up, as he would be broknc
In health before he was free to marry
her
Evening star., 1928-04-04
u. S. Has 100000
Girls Under 20 Who
Work for Living
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nearly 100000 girls under 20
years of age are working for a living
III the United States.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, director OF
the woman's Bureau Of the Depart
mcnt of Labor. set this figure today
in connection with the issuance by
the department Of poster called
Daughters Of America"
The poster shows group Of fac
tory girls, IN the noise and stir of
the workroom. with distant windows
that suggested the freedom Of the
out of -docrS. and ends with the
question: They have youth-have
they opportlmity?"
Mrs. Anderson said that the care
given the working girls by their en-
ployers and communities i'll general
is Of great Importance to their well
fare and to society III general.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
BANKERS o. K. ESTES.
Messages Indorsing His Integrity
Read Into Congressional Record.

A telegram testifying to the char
acter of Col. Carl Estes of Tyler, Tex,
whose recent conference with Secre-
tary Work has been the subject of
Senate controversy over the Secre-
tary's actions, was read into the Con-
gressional Record yesterday by Sem
ator Mayfleld, Democrat, Texas.
The message included statements
from bank presidents and ministers
of Tyler testifying that Estes is a
truthful, upright citizen and that you
may depend on what he says as being
til absolute truth
Senator Caraway, Democrat. Ar
kansas, said Estes told him that Sec
retary Work had called him a liar
Mr.. Work replied that he had not, but
that Estes had called Department OF
Interior official liar and had apollo
giged for 1t when confronted by the
official
Evening star., 1928-04-04

manuscript At a
private sale last
year for a reported
-s ct between
SfSo.n00 and $500 =
coo. but that was
c on 81 6ered art
rather than litera-
ture IS the great
value IN the manu-
Scri',t was its 100
1ain;stu >eS.
The 2oSenhac's:
c.. fol whom
Alice in Wonder
land waa pur-
chased, paio Slo6.-
600 for s ccNy Of
the GUteno b sre
Eihls sn6 SIS, >0o
T-~ Ev-xe f~.,y~
Evening star., 1928-04-04
S12,000.0O0 FOR ROADS,.

Dallas Bond Issue for Improve
ments, Including Levee Project.
DALLAS. Tex. April (F1.-More
than $4,000. 900 in bonds to be used in
a levee project along the Trinity River
and in improving Dallas County high
ways was voted here yesterday. Recently
bonds totaling $23,900.000 for gen.
eral municipal development were voted.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
District Sued for $4,000 Damages.

The District Of Columbia was sued
yesterday for $4,000 damages for al
legged breach OF contract by Hugo Her
flrth and Hugo Herfurth. jr.. Of Alex
andria The suit grows out Of the erec-
ton Of the addition 10 the Bruce School
On Kenyon street in November, 1925.
TIE plaintiffs charge that the District
refused 70 pay for extra work done in
the building of the school. They are
represented by Attorneys Douglas.
Cbear a. Douglas and z. D. Campbell.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
RECORD BID BY PHONE

LONDON. April 4 OP.-A record
Eight-unSeen offer for the manuscript
OF Lewis carroll's Alice In Wonder
land" has been made by TRANSATLANTIC
telephone. DR.. A. S. w Rosenbach of
Philadelphia. who purchased it at
auction. said today. DR.. RoSenbach
who paid flS.40o (roughly $T7,o00)
for Alice's adventures, added:
7 have already had many propos-
ais from the other side by telephone
and also cable, but I pledged my word
not to make any move until I return
from the continent in q fortnight"
The directors of the British Mu-
scum will meet this afternoon to de-
teTmine the possibilities OF raising suf-
eicient money to accept DR.. RoSen-
bach's suggestion that he would per-
nit the British nation to have the
manuscript at the price he paid for
IL.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

liquor running. He
was arrested yes
terday on the COM
plaint of a man
who alleged he had
posed as q pro-
hibition agent and
extorted $500 as
hush money after
a raid on his real
estate office, where
two quarts Of gin
W ere confiscated.
Collins denied he
yer had ssen
Oscar Yastrub, the
c o m p lainant. be-
fore.
Collins Is known
to polic e under
Evening star., 1928-04-04
WILL PROTECT MEMORIAL
Lightning Net Planned by Experts
for Lincoln Shrine.

The Lincoln Memorial is to be fitted
with a network of lightning protectors,
The Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital
announced that bids for the placing
of the necessary wire and II contact
points would be opened on April g.
The decision to put the rods on the
Memorial structure was the result of
study made of sill Government build
inSs some time ago by the scientists
Ct the Bureau of Standards They
recommended the protectors because Of
the open position of the Memorial.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
CONFIDENCE MAN
FACES LIFE TERM
"Dapper Don" Collins AcCus-
ed of ImperSonating Dry
Agent for Extortion.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 4--"Dapper Don"
Collins, internationally known conf
dence man. today faced life sentence
as fourth offender under the Baumes
law II his latest alleged offense against
the law is proved
During the last IS years "Dapper
Don" has been In and out Of the hands
of Federal. State and city officers on
charges ranging from extortion to
Evening star., 1928-04-04

shakssrssts. ~eteh vifr The $4,000
palS yesterday, are the hIgnest prices i1r
literary items ~ any public sale.
hsthsr ths manuscript will remain
!r Lcn6cn or be brought to this coun-
try depends on the attitude Of the Brit
ish public.
Dr.. Rosenbach phonsd his brother
Philip Rosenbach. president Of the COM
pany. here that he had offered 10 sell
the manuscript 10 the British govern
msnt at the price he paid for it and had
offered 70 contribute $1,000 toward
raising a fund by private subscription.
Or. Rosenbach said that both he and
his brother considered Alice in Won
derland" was properly British national
treasure and that they hoped their offer
Of e. 900 to start the fund would be ac-
cepte6.
But II 1t is going into private hands,
we want It" he said.
DWn nunNvr
Evening star., 1928-04-04
NURSERY STORY
SOLD FOR $4,000
Price Paid for "AIiCe in Won
derIand" Believed Record
for Manuscript.

NEW YORK, April 4--The ST 600
which Or. A. 8. w. Rosenoach Of Phila-
g.elrnis paid for Alice in Wonderland"
q. ss,<Ssy: IN London yesterday is the
highest price ever paid for an authors
original manuscript,
!. =. Morgan bought a fifteenth ccn-
fury illuminated Book Of the Hours"
Evening star., 1928-04-04
SPRECKELS TAX PAID.
California Gets $750,ooo on In
heritance Levy Against Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 (R.--A
check for $75o,0Oo was paid the city
treasury yesterday as part payment
of the inheritance tax on the estate Of
the late Adolph B. Spreckels. financier.
The city collects the tax for the State.
Spreckels' estate was appraised by
the executors of his will at $14,944, ,495.
The State took the matter to court. con-
tending that Spreckels had given his
wife and children from $7O00,O00 to
$10000.000 "in contemplation of DEATH"
and that this sum is taxable. Spreckels
died in 1924.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

as Charles A. Cromwell and Robert
Arthur Toubillon, which they believe is
Evening star., 1928-04-04

A recent survey Of the U. S. Bureau
Of Education shows only six States
without teachers pension systems,
either State or local.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Atrplanes in the Netherlands covered
10000 miles last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach suf-
ferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics. or trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are at.
tacking the real cause of the all.
ment-cloeged liver and disorder
ed bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
arouse the liver in soothing,
healing way. When the liver and
bowels are performing their nat
ural functions, away GOES indiges-
tion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite. a lazy,
don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, trouble with undigested
foods? Take Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil. Know them
by their olive color. They DO the
work without eripins, cramps or
pain. All Druggists.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what YOU like,
l5c, Soc, 60c.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

lteyed 10 have been 100 yes Utd. Is
dead here. Graham, who was nearly
90 years old when the civil war ended,
operated his own cotton farm In Ala
ban1A until ne became too old to work"
and joined his Son here SIX months ago
Evening star., 1928-04-04
SAYS HUSBAND Is CRUEL.
Mother of $1,4oo,ooo Heiress Sues
for Divorce

CONVICTION, KY. April LR.--
Mrs. Madeline Morgan. mother and
guardian OF Theresa Corby, 8-year-
old heiress to the 81 100000 estate Of
the late Thomas Corby of Detroit, yes
terday sought a divorce from her Sec
ond husband, Russell Morgan OF Cow
ington.
She charged that he lived like
millionaire" at her expense and treated
her cruelty
Evening star., 1928-04-04

TO pol ce under
,,n~t@,,~ .n..nn ~,,t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
KING OF ITALY
ESCAPES DEATH
IN BOMB BLAST
Italians Rejoice at Rulers
Narrow Escape-16 Killed,
40 Injured

Rome, April 13. -(AP) - Italy
was united in rejoicing today that
King Victor Emmanuel had escaped
death at Milan when bomb explod-
ed killing 16 persons, and injuring
40.
Public buildings and private
houses were beflagged with the ma
tional colors. Walls were placarded
with manifestos denouncing the at.
tempt and deploring the loss Of life.
Above all the manifestos exulted
that IRE Soldato," 1.-THE soldier
king) whose reign saw the redemp-
ton of the lost provinces and the
crushing Of an hereditary enemy
Austria at Vittorio Veneto 10
years ago, had escaped an attempt
upon his life.
Romans saw upon the walls STIR
ring proclamation from the COVER
nor, Prince Spada Potenziani, issued
from the city's famous capitol from
which manv ringing calls to patri-
otto action have enacted throughout
the ages. The proclamation con-
Guided:
Romans! In contrast to the
murderous hand which had no hor-
ror at holding the instrument Of
death, there remain the blessed
hands Of millions of citizens ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
Reports of Hearing
wilkins Discounted

Seattle, Wash, April 13.-(AP)-
Reports Of amateur radio operators
that they had heard Captain George
H. Wilkins radio. and that he APP
parently was making test flights
from Point Barrow, were discounted
in advices received here from Alaska
last night.
The entire radio net Of the signal
corps in Alaska had been instructed
to listen continuously for wilkins
messages and his contemplated
flight with Lieut.. Carl Ben Eielson
over the top of the world. They re-
ported hearing no word from the
aviator-explorer for q week when he
informed them he had been delayed
by cloudy weather.
Guy Grayson, Seattle radio ANA
teur, said last night that he heard
the flyers call yesterday afternoon.
In the event the explorers crashed
in their Lttemps to take off for
SpitzberRen, on the other side of the
north pole from their base, it would
take at least % days for the news to
reach here. The only other means
of communication, besides wilkins
radio, between Barrow ard the out
side world is by 400 mile over
land journey by dog team to Kotzc-
bue,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

gram. The few reports received by
Paul c. Newman, agricultural Stats
tician, indicate a condition Of 20
per cent. This is considerably below
the condition last year at this time
and results from above average
winter damage.
The condition Of winter rye in
North Dakota 10 somewhat problc-
lhatical on April first. Apparently
much had been winter killed due to
scanty snow covering during the
winter. The usual damage has re-
suited from heaving this spring.
Unseasonably warm temperatures In
the latter part Of March has started
some rye growing which seemed
winter killed. A condition Of so /.
reported which is equal to the aver
age Of the last ten years..
Pasture condition is rather un,
certain, but favorable weather in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
April First Crop
Report For State

OF perhaps more than casual in.
terest to North Dakota farmers,
specialists in spring wheat produc.
ton, is the large amount Of winter
damage to winter wheat through the
greater part Of the corn belt. In
this entire area and particularly in
Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana and Illinois
the loss has been upwards Of one
half Of the sown acreage. This
area, however, produces considerable
spring wheat. In general, the wheat
prospects are unfavorable in the
East and Southeast and fair to good
in the Southwest. North Dakota
winter wheat cuts practically no fig
ure in the state agricultural pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

late March made prospects seem
good. A condition Of so reported is
one per cent higher than the ten
year average on April first.
Stocks Of grains on North Dakots
farms on April 1, with the exception
Of oats, all show up less than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

strongly holding their instruments
Of labor and bearing aloft the flags
of the mother country to show the
soldier king their passionate devo-
tion."
Similar expressions were forth
coming from the provincial COVER
nors throughout the country and
from patriotic societies.
Long Live II Duce." Florence
was bedecked with banners celebrat-
ing the escape Of the monarch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

month ago, due to 4 small move.
mcnt during the month. Increase Of
oats stocks has been due in part at
least, to purchases for feed during
the rush Of spring work because Of
the poor quality Of last years crop.
The supply Of farm labor is re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
WARNING

Blasting at the Evergreen Bowl Park is being done and children are requested to stay away until further notice.
 Juneau Woman's Club,
 MRS. SKUSE, Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17

ing medley of pleasing numbers including "All the World Is Wait ing for the Sunrise" and others, and also new piano accordion numbers, classical and jazz, is on the bill.
 Van and Gilbert will present a skit "The Same Old Girl" spe- cial written vehicle by Herman VanderKoor, about salesman who. sells girl grip apartments and vest pocket still" which proceeds to turn out different kinds of liquor. Everybody will undoubtedly want to buy one and be on hand to see the first sale in Juneau. The kick of the eve- ming should be School Days, Patsy the bad boy being played by Van Alst, little Mary Jane, portrayed by Marie Gilbert and Parry being the school teacher. This is just a short synopsis of the 50 minute show. The mem bers of the company are we'll pleased with their reception in Juneau and work doubly hard when encouraged by a responsive audience.
 The African veldt--that vast and practically unexplored plane of the Dark Continent, with its barbarisms, its buried billions and it's lurking perils-is the To- cale of the principal part of the story of "The Claw" which be. gins in England on wealthy country estate.
 For those who like romance at it's height interwoven with thrills and potent drama, "The Claw should prove one of the most en- tertaining pictures of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
 MONTE BLUE IS AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Monte Blue. as Dan Foster, en- gineer, epitomizes all that is fine. strong and loyal in the railroad man. His pride is that he is al ways in on schedule. that he can put bread in the mouths of his widowed sisters children, that he is in good standing with his em- ployers and with the men of the Brotherhood.
 That the speeding car of a joy riding society girl should crash into his train, causing the first accident identified with his name, is a grief to him, but this is for gotten in pity for the girl. Pity turns easily into love. and before he knows it he is engaged to a girl whose mother comes to plead that she cannot stand poverty.
 Tlae engineers brother goes to the dogs. and for the girls sake Foster gives. her up. When she marries the rich man, Poster is the engineer on the express that carries her private coach and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
 BUSTER kEATON AT PALACE NEXT SUNDAY

Buster Keaton comes to the Palace Sunday in the Battling Butler" In a note to the public he says:
 "This is the first time in my career as a motion picture star and director that l have made a prediction in connection with one of my forthcoming pictures-but having just seen the final Lrint of Battling Butler in my private projection room, just cannot help shouting the good news to all motion picture comedy lovers that Battling Butler" is going to be the most entertaining laugh provoking comedy that l have ever given to the screen. Just a type of photoplay the audience likes. Joseph Schenck has plac- ed every resource at my com mand to make it so, and l am proud to say that we have full filled his wishes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-17
Attractions At Theatres
"WET PAINT" OPENS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Wet Paint" starring Raymond Griffith, opens at the Colisem to- night.
 Wet Paint" is the ridiculously funny tale of the rich yourg man who is tricked into a proposal. He really loves the girl. but she has only entered into the affair because of bet Ray swears they are through and makes a VOW that he's going to marry the first woman he meets.
 Of course in his endeavors to get away from anything that wears a skirt, he meets practically every pretty girl that Hollywood harbors with the possible excep ton of Pola Negri, Bebe Daniels and Gloria Swanson. Oh yes, and then there's the episode in which he enters another's house, think ing it to be his own, only to dis cover beautiful woman. who is the sole owner of the worlds toughest husband.
 And the wild chase, without which no Griffith comedy seems complete, is a "wow!" To break the suspense, it must be admitted that the picture ends just as 1t began--with the original sweet heart safely enfolded in the stars manly arms.
 Muscle Bound Music" is the title of Mack Sennett's latest classic of 'fillum" fun which vii, be an additional program feature. It is the fascinating tale of a couple of sour note blowers whose chronic lack of harmony in the music line is equaled only by a chronic hunger. Their attempts to remedy both of these defects in the scheme of things afford the hilarious episodes in a comedy that is said to be one of Mack Sennett's best.