davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12

nation would be lost" says an edi-
torial in recent issue of the Kan
sas City Star, commenting upon the
Howe crusade, "if there should be a
concerted effort to change such names
as Jamboree, KY; Jelly, Calf; Rocky
Comfort, Mo-; NOwata. Okla; No.
Wood, Wyo.; Beehive, Mont; Horse
Haven, Wash; Papcose, Okla, and
Rough and Ready, Calf. So you see
the artist who drew the picture above
knew what he was about and there
really is Rough and Ready, Calf.
and Jamboree, KY! There's T.
B., Maryland, too. And thereby
hangs tale.
T. B. is small village in the south
ern part of Prince Georges county in
Maryland. But just because T. B..
is the sfang aDDrevlatIvn FOR IuUer-
culosis. don't think that there's a
sanitarium there. The letters COM
posing the name are the initials of
Thomas Brooke, who acquired several
thousand acres of land in that neigh
borhood in colonial days. There is
tradition that when o. village grew up
one of the original Brooke boundary
stones was found within the limits
of the village. This stone bore the
initials of Thomas Brooke and from
the circumstance the inhabitants fell
into the habit of calling their village
T. B.
Punkin Center was the name of
fictitious town wherein lived a ficti-
tious character named Uncle Josh
Weatherby, made famous on the
photograph by Cal Stewart few
years back. But there really is Pun
kin (and it isn't Pumpkin, either)
Center. It's ten miles east of Hutch
inson, Kan, or U. S. highway No.
sos and it got in the news few
months ago when some escaped pris-
orers from the state reformatory were
captured there. And there's a Hicks
Vile ON Long Island in New York,
too.
Kansas not only has a real Punkin
Center, bit it also las the smallest
town in the world with the biggest
name. Jumbo, Kan, is in Gray coun-
ty, about midway between Cimarron
and Fowler, and its population is 5!
But another state has that record
beat. For three families own all of
America-America, Ind.
The hamlet of America in Liberty
township. Wabash county, once was
boom town, being on the direct
route from towns south to Wabash,
Ind. through which grain. en- route
to the Wabash and Erie canal at
Lagro, was handled. In 1850 a plank
road was built from Marion to Lagro
and the town of America, halfway
between the two places, saw an I'M
usual growth. In 1860 the Cincinnati
Wabash & Michigan railroad (now
the Big FOUR was built, but missed
America and passed through the town
of Lafontaine. Now the lots in the
once thriving town are used for farm
purposes and only tumble-down
building remains. The total assessed
valuation is $1,075.
Recently the Houston (Texas) Post
Dispatch. in commenting upon the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
No Entertainments Provided

"They tell me Bill and his wife
don't get along very we'll"
"NO. but that doesn't mean any
thing to the neighbors."
"'What do you mean by that?'
"Oh, when they get. mad they just
quit speaking to each other"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
An Ancient Mystery

One of the Oldest representations
of an insect in art has come to light
in the archeologically famous cave of
the Three Brothers in the commune
of Montesquieu-Avantes. France. 1t
is grasshopper crudely carved out of
bit of ancient bison bone now in
the possession of Comte Begouen.
father of the three youths who first
discovered the cave of prehistoric
wonders, and for whom it is named
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12

1t is the first time that an insect of
this type has been found in the art
of the old Stone age. according to
Comte Begouen and presents con-
siderable puzzle to Psychologists to
explain, since such insects were rare
in the cold climate that prevailed in
France in the Magdalenian epoch
when the carving was probably made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12


got around to putting a little dot on
the space occupied by the Cornhusker
state and lettering in the word Lin
dy." But if you will start out from
the town Of Bloomfield, Neb.. and
travel IA miles northwest, you'll dis.
cover a busy little place of more than
100 inhabitants with dozens of bunga-
lows along its streets, Methodist
church fused by two other denomina-
tions), two general stores, two cream
and produce stations. an implement
store n hlaclssmith shon. restau-
rant, confectioner's store, a filling
station. a barber shop and beauty
parlor, a paint shop. pool hall, a
variety store and telephone ex-
change. (That is, 1t had all these
when this article was written, but if
its motto, like that of many other
towns is watch Indy Grown" all
this data may be sadly out of date by
the time you read ir).
For Indy was founded as town
early last year when four farmers
bought the townsite on Howe creek,
sold 40 lots at auction and q NINA.
ture boom resulted. For some time
the people of that vicinity had needed
a trading center. Four years ago an
attempt was made to found a town
there but crop failures interferred and
nothing was accomplished. Then the
four farmers got busy and the result
the latest great American hero has
the latest addition to Nebraska's
municipalities named after him (and
the eternal fitness of things" de-
mands that another town should
spring up near by and that eventual
ly there be twin cities" of .I.indy"
and "Ann')!
But just because you won't find
Indy, Neb., on your map, don't think
that the other towns named on the bill
board in the picture above are ficli-
tiOus. For there is Muleshoe,
Texas, and there will continue to be
one if famous Texas editor wins his
fight. He is Gene Howe of the
Amarillo (Texas) Globe, son of the
famous Ed Howe of the Atchison
(Kan.) Globe. Some of the residents
of Muleshoe have started a movement
to change the towns name to Rose
borough because it sounds, prettier."
But Editor Howe believes in preserv-
ing "local color" and since Muleshoe
is named for the Muleshoe ranch, IA
nous in the days when cattle was king
in Texas, he has been conducting a
strenuous editorial campaign to save
its honored and historic name.
There's only one Muleshoe in the
world, say those who believe as he
does and there's already a Rose
borough, N. c., not to mention any
number of Rosebuds, Roseburgs, Rose.
bushes, Rose Centers, Rose Creeks,
Rosedales, Rosefields, Roseglens, Rose
Hills. Roselands, Rosemonts and Rose
villes.
much of the local color Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
There's a Distinction

ITO pay what you owe" said Hi Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown. ''is enough TO.
bring you into esteem as an homes
man. 1t requires far more dellcatD
sense of obligation to give you rating
as an honorable man" Washington
Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
Skilled Archer

The worlds archery champion is
Clinton w. Douglas, an instructor in
Los Angeles high school. In recent
competition he scored 704 points out
of possible $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
The Rebel

"Patient put out of hospital for re-
fusing to be weighed" reads current
news item. Il got tired of being
dragged out of bed he declared.
Tirfd? Doesn't he - nGorni
-Farm and Fireside
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
Got Name From Russia

Muscovy glass. or musovite, a,
rieiy of mica. was so named bec'
it was formerly used instead of
for windows In Russia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
A. All Age.

The modern baby doesn't have to
age much before it wants to go buy,
buy.-Arkansas Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
Good Substitute

IF you couldn't have wealth, what
world vnn ch00se?" s
sC,redit ',-Rro0klvn Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Drawing by Ray Walters.

THOUGH the motorist,
whom the artist has pic
tured above, may feel a
bit like Christopher Column
bus, you probably will
look in vain for Indy,
Neb., on your map. For
like its famous namesake.
it scared into fame over
night and that was so re-
Gently that it's doubtful if
the maumakerS have VET
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-12
Cow TO the Rescue

Being chased by a bear and rescued
BY a COW was the experience of Mrs.
Fred. Howard. of Straight, Pa. She
was fishing near her home when bear
andf her four cubs appeared. Mrs.
H0ward's screams attracted her hus-
hand and also COW, which gave
chase to the bear. The cubs made no
effort to escape and climbed an apple
tree.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

gering strainS-the haunting
kind that recur pleasantly for
humming after the flimsy but
adequate screen story has
passed from memory.
AS q screen actor Rudy viii
have to appear again before he
can get his diploma. His man
neriSIns are stiff, he speaks
lines without expression and,
for q screen Romeo. he needs
the attention of q god valet,
particularly one who can fit
his collars. So ssVagabond
Lover" becomes q picture in
which Mr. Vallee is the singing
star and the veteran Marie
DreSsler walks away with the
acting honors.
Miss DreSSler-the same gen
erous-sized Marie of the pleas
ant1y remembered antique, Til
lies Punctured Romance has
q role so heavily trimmed with
the merry hokum 1t approaches
burleSQue, and yet with her IA
CiIity for winning laughs bV
extravagant expressions and
grotesque gestures her film re-
birth via the talkieS is some
thing of a triumph.
The story provided by James
A. Creelman is synthetic fiction
which concerns a small town
band which comes from Water.
vile to jazz its way into al
wider popularity by posing as.
the orchestra Of q famous
maestro. Rudy is the saxa-
phone playing leader of the
aspiring musicians and the ue-
ception he is compelled to prac-
tice leads him into . peck Of
trouble and also into the arms
Of the right girl. An altogether
improbable yarn. but who cares?
The Connecticut Yankees is 3
swell band and Sally Blame
makes az mighty pretty target
for the love songs.
When Rudy closes his eyes,
shakes his head and MARBLES
sweet words. they ten me that
each iYnpressionable adolescent
Of the opposite sex innagines,
He's singing that right 10 me.
Maybe that's the secret of d
mounting popularity. 70 an uIl.
romantic. critic the talking
screen image presented 3 young
man whose eyes are too close
together and small to be called
handsome, d sincere and agree
able balladist. but an actor
whose resemblance to the la.
Inented Valentino ends with the
similar nickname.
Keith's offers as screen side
dishes General Ginsberg : i
comedy featuring Nat Carr.
another laugh cocktail called
"The RubevilIe Night Club,
with II. B. watson as the main.
comic. the usual house an
nouncements and Freddy
Clark's R-K- Olians making holi-
day Whoopee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

other hand, some of the hun1or
is missing, due to the conden-
sation of three acts into six
reels.
But Lucille Webster saves q
great deal of 1t. AS the natron-
~, kindly, cynical Mrs. Shannon
she is the perfect character.
You should see her, for in
stance, as she attempts to adapt
her two-a-day spirit to the COM
munity by borediy holding q cow
In leash while Mr.. Gleason
milks it. Enough Of her original
cornebackS are left, too, to-
give the photoplay the Broad
way air that it needed.
Indeed, the film is rather
well acted. Mr.. Gleason is the
same skinny yeah man." John
Breedon, remembered from the
! high school saturnalia Fox
Muvietone FollieS," proved to
be one Of the most hkable and
engaging juveniles of the sea-
son. and Mary PLilbin. reduced
from the golden regions of star
dom to being a mere ingenue,
was appropriate.
The ShannonS Of Broadway"
is not as fully pieced out as
the original play, but it Is slight
! III above the average talkie in
amusement qualities and miles
above the, average talkie that
comes to the Rialto sTneater.
You will get your share Of
chuckles and q full quota Of
hearty laughs besides.
Supplementing the m in
screen attraction is q colored
novelty reel, ''In Dutch" which
makes charming trimming, a
Sunny Jim comedy Of holiday
flavor with the Voice Of Holly
wood" b cameo feature intro
ducing d number Of the Holly
wood stars. The Rialto orcheS-
ira In q stirring overture
!. Eric
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

VOICE WINS
STARDOM
Rx ANDREW 3. KELLEY

Rudy Vallee. the curly
headed band leader who has
come into fame and fortune
through an indiyidualized treat
ment Of the grooming love song
said to be peculiarly ideyastat-
ing in It's effect on the heart
of the emotional flapper, makes
his debut as q screen star in
"The Vagabond Lover" which
opened at Keith's yesterday
AS a singer of soft, sentiIhen-
tai lyrics, Mr.. Vallee may take
his place at once in the ranks
of the best celluloid Ministries.
His voice registers with clarity
and smoothness in the cycle of
tuneful melodies fitted by Holly
woods hit composers. You will
like, / am sure, IF You Were
the Only Girl in the World"
II Love You, Believe Me. Love
You" "A Little Kiss Each
Morning." and "Ill Be. Re
minded OF YOU" All have lin
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
TON OF LAUGHS
TN sSHANN0NS'
FEATURE

The Shannons have come back.
Down at the Rialto Theater
James Gleason and Lucille Web
ster are enacting the roles that
they filled with such zest on the
stage some seasons ago. II
opened yesterday.
"The Shannons of Broadway"
is still substantially the same.
Once again the vaudeville team
fired from its weary small town
orbit, buys the small town hotel.
It doesn't pay. The pair are
saved at the last minute by all
the, old hokum. TRANSPORTS
mental Always wants the site
for q landing field and pays
$25, 900 for it in the face OF the
schemes of the local Maecenas
to wrest it cheaply..
Here, as opposite from the
stage, we have exteriorS as well
as interiors. For this reason,
then, there is more OF the
atmosphere Of a small town
which relieves the film of a
theatrically rural touch. On the
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
GROOMING SINGER BECOMES LYRIC MOTION cTURE HERe

side resort and this bureau
catches q whisper that the at
tempted reconciliation with
Mrs. Mix anti-clirnaxed here
sss Doug Fairbanks. Jr.,
figured IT'D be q nifty to get
better half Joan Crawford a
fawn for q household pet. The
hitch entered when the owner
said the animal bit when angry.
How do you know when she's
mad?" Doug asked. "Darned
II / know" puzzled the owner.
Joan hasn't the fawn
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
When the Feature
Is Shown On Screen

RIALTOThe Gleasons in
''Shannon's of Broadway" AT
1850 a. NJ. 1850, $3.50, $3.50,
1850 and $3.50 r. M.
R-K-O-KEITH'S Rudy Vallee
Ia '.The Vagabond Lover" Az
11:49 A. M, $50. $50, $50,
7:5O and $50 P. M.
PALACEG Gertrude Lawrence
III sThe Battle or Paris" AT
1905, $40, $50. 7;45 and 9:55
p. M.
METROPOLTTAN-Ted Lewis
In rs Everybody Happy?" AT
1899 q. M, 1::39, 1853, $50,
1889 and 9:4O p. m.
EARLE - Buddy Rogers in
"Half' Way to Heaven" AT
1885 8. M. 1885; 2:25, 400,
6:O5, 8 and 9:55 p. m.
FOX George Jessell in Love.
Live and Laugh AT 1855
d. M. 2:29, 4:44. T:44 and
$3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA Jules Verne'S
Mysterious Island" with Lionel
Barrymore. At II a. M. 1905.
3:15, $40. 1880 and $40 p. m.
f a. ID.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
DEAF ORPHAN
Is AIDED BY
FILM STAR
BY DOROTHY HERZOG


Copyright, 1899, Premier syndicateI
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. rs.
Griffith Park. the local out
door casino for horseback rid
ing and moon gazing, went up
in smoke over the weekend. A
strong, northwest wind threaL-
ened to distribute the flames to
residential sections Of the col
ony. They even threatened the
First National Studio. Vol
unteers Joined with firemen in
the battle against fire. Trees,
grasses, and shrubbery are as
combustible as a key of T, N. T.
these days. 1t has been nigh
onto eight months since we've
benefited by a real rain.
Adolphe Menjou'S hundred
thousand plus house nearly pro-
vided material for the ex-
tensive bonfire. The Jack
Dempsey's residence was also
menaced. The chief harm,
however, seems to be to holly
trees and nervous systems.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
METROPOLITAN
"ShotO Of ShouDs'

The most magnificent revue
ever seen and heard in Wash
ington will arrive at the Metro
politan Theater Saturday, when
Warner Brothers stupendouS
Show of Shows" opens it's en-.
gagement In the National Cap
ital. Lighted BY ~ stage and
screen stars Of the first magni.
tude and brilliantly adorned by
more than 500 Hollywood
beauties of perfect form and
features. the SHOW of Shows"
is destined to set a new high
standard on audible motion pic.
ture entertainment. Its cast
features John Barrymore, H0-
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEA TIERS

Winnie Lightner. irene Bordoni.
Monte Blue. Richard Barthel-
mess. Beatrice Lille. Georges
Carpenter, Betty Compson, Nick
Lucas. Douglas Fairbanks, jr..
H. B. Warner, Louise Fazenda
and many, many more.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
NATIONAL !
"TreUeln's Ghost''

~ WIN b0ree pIOuuCDlOklS pAdy-a
ing to enormous business in
New York, A. L. Granger and
George C. Tyler have turned
their attention to a new pro
duction which will be seen here
on December 80 at the Ma
tional Theater. A farce-comedy
by Dwight Taylor. son Of the
noted actress, Laurette Taylor, j
it is called "Trevelyn's Ghost"
and as may be imagined is an
English comedy
Mr.. Taylor was educated both
in England and America, and
because haunted castles are
more indigenous to England
than here, laid his story there.
It concerns the desire OF g.
young Englishwonlan to sell thu
family home. and the aTltipathy
Of her fiance. The trick to
which she resorts to accomplish
her wish forms the nucleus
of an amusing, entertaining
comedy. The brilliant cast in
cludes Frederick Kerr, Phyllis
Povah. Percy Ames, Patricia
Barclay. Rea Martin. Harold
de Becker, A. j. Herbert. Charles
Brown and Percival Vivian.
\ +
PALACE
William, H0ines in "NGOy
b.
Blues"
Loew's January Festival, in
which eye~y day is a holiday.
is given z great start with the
arrival d william Haines Sat
urday at Loew's Palace in the
Metro oldwyn-Mayer alltalk-
ing pro,.,sction, Navy Blues"
IN support are Anita Page,
Karl Dane and j. C. Nugent.
Haines, as Kelly, whose idea Of
the service is: "join the Navy
and seize the girls" Is a hard
boiled COB aboard destroyer,
who is ordered much to his dis"
gust to attend a Y. NJ. c. A. so
cial. Thel he meets q pretty
girl who takes him to her
home, Her mother hates all
sailors. having married one. But
after various troubles he mar.
ries the girl.
On the stage Allan Rogers
win be presented in his Fare
well Week" in the Loew produc-
ton. Miami Nights featuring
Burns and Kissen, Llora Hoff-
man. Horton Spur, the Andre
De Val FOurSolne, the Chester
Hale Gifls and the Palace Syn
copators. hearst Metroto1e
News, Hurry BorjeS and the
Palace Orchestra, short subjects
sand Cha1Ies Gaige will COM
plete the program.
FOX
'.Hot for Paris
The Fox Theater manage
ment is promising another com
edy in Hot for Paris. com.
ing Saturday. It is Victor Nc
Laglen's successor to The
Cock-Eyed World" with the
same staff: Raoul Walsh,
story and direction: Billy K.
Wells, dialogue, and William
Fox producer. McLaglen sings
for the first time on the screen
in Hot for Paris" The new
side kick" replacing Edmund
Lowe, for this feature : Is FL
Brendel, remembered in Sunny
Side Up" Fiji Dorsay, seen
recently with Will Rogers in
They Had to See Paris" is
again the French miss of much
temperament. McLaglen. now
q sailor. wins q lottery and
doesn't collect, as he thinks
the donors are officers Of the
law out to arrest him.
Horace Heidi and his Cali
fornianS constitute the Fan.
chon and Marco Idea for New
Year week program. Brusiloff
and the Fox Orchestra will have
q special overture. and Fox
Movietone News will round out
the program.
COLUMBIA
Ronald CoInGn il
Condemned
Starting saturday Ronald
Colmar comes TO L,oew's Column
bia In his latest United Artists
a1l-talking production, Con-
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
His Chance

The Ruth Chatterton picture,
Sarah 81 Son." called for q
youngster in several scenes who
was deaf.
It is the custom Of studios,
when such conditions arise, to
60 direct to the proper city au-
thorities. The reason for this
is to procure q type who will
benefit by the acquisition OF
the money.
The Board of Education, In
this instance, selected q Lad
named Frank Richmon. Frank
is IL. He has no father. His
mother has three children be-
side him, one an adopted child.
She earns approximately $125 q
month. When Frank was two
years old, he suffered q spinal
meningitis stroke. 1t left him
deaf.
He appeared on the set for
his scenes with Miss Chatter
ton. He is an attractive boy,
made curiously pathetic by his
affliction. Ruth became inter
ested in him. Several days ago,
she sent him to q clinic for
treatment. He has been going
ever since. She is going to
have specialists take him under
their care. She is even consid-
ering an aeuronautic cure for
deafness. Sometimes it works.
The patient is taken aloof in
a plane some $4,000 feet. The
pilot turns off his motor and
drops about 5000 feet. repeat.
ing these antics a number Of
times. The sudden altitudinous
plunge is reckoned frequently
toBbe sufficient shock to the
ears to eliminate deafness.
Be that as it may, Christmas
is Christmas to Frank, this
year.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
GAYETY-
Speed Girls''

Four young women OF the
diversified types blend their
charming personalities into a
blrleSuues performance that
makes a lasting impression in
Fred Gals Binders popular
Speed Girls the Mutual At
traction at the Gayety next
week. They are Evelyn Whit
ney, q brunette beauty who sings
and dances; Vern Moore, Tea
tured ingenue;; Margie Thomas.
q raNen-treSsed soubrette, and
Joan Tunya, B Spanish beauty,
who contributes an interesting
dancing speciality. Fred Binder
Is the Ornedian-iHl-comlnand.
Earl f. Meyer is the straight
man, and Irving Jacobs the
dancing juvenile lead. Harry.
SeyoTl and Sunshine Pritchard
are the comedy rllnnerssip. IA
special midnight performance.
will be reid next Tuesday, Janu.
airy i, at midnight, to ring out
the old year sand ring III the
new. Special features will be
added to the show.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
COLUMBIA
Ronald ColrnGn ia
Cond euanecl''

Starting Saturday. Ronald
Colman comes TO LOew's Column
bia In his latest United Artists
all-talking production. Con
demned.p Ann Harding and
Louis Wolheim appear IN sup
port. The story Centers around
Devils Island. q grim jungle grid
ed by q shark INF tested sea. Mi
chael, q debonair youth, who has
stolen once too often. becomes
house boy in the Warden's home.
IN time the beautiful young wife
of the warden and Michael are
attracted to each other, but do
not dare express their feelings.
The warden hears some gossip
and places Michael In solitary
confinement. Michael escapes,
but pays his debt to society and
then returns to his sweetheart,
the warden'S wife, the warden
! meantime having been killed.
Hearst Metrotone News, Claude
Burrows and the Columbia Orr
clestra, Metro Movietone acts
and house features will complete
the program, which marks the
beginning Of LoeW's Festival
month.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Oh. George!

George Bancroft, Just re-
turned from his initial Euro
pean goodwill tour, has to get
acquainted with faces again.
For inst:
Joan Peters was Strolling
across the Famous lot. Joan
trailed West to fem il Moran
and Mack's new outloud. While
Joan IS no giant, still. she's
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

no midget, and certainly looks
no more like eight-year-old
Mitzi than Gloria Swanson
looks like Ben Turpin. And
yet, when she nodded, Hello"
to George, he beamed back:
Hello, Mitzi!"
Whereupon, it is to be ex-
pected, Joan sped pell-mell to
look at her last screen test.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

10 the Theater GioinR public Of
Washington.
Please consider this az m -appeaI
TO your Entertainment Intelligence.
Never since the saeeesefuI Jimmy
Cooper and his wonderful BLACK /
and WHITE REVIEW. which Inns
often played to capacity success at
this theA&er. HAYS we been able, 90
offer q worthy successor or which
we could personally feel that we
were not exaggerating. BUT the
time has arrived and / personally
I sts,Ae that those that attend
MID ETE show tonight will see the
gPeatett colored organization ever 20
apDeay IN tWaEhlnEfon IN conjunction
with the finest white show.
Believe me and see wonderful
JIMMY LAKE.