davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
AUTOS INCREASE
KINDS OF INJURIES

The advent Of the automobile, In
connection with the substitution Of
mechanical for manual labor. has
materially increased all character
OF injuries" LII. Preston Hunt or
Texarkana told the doctors In the
section Of surgery OF the Texas State
Medical Association convention here
today. But with this situation has
come one Of the greatest agents in
the correct Interpretation and adj
justment OF fractures-the X-ray,"
he said.
1t being an impossibility for any
general practitioner to remember
all the detailed instructions as 70
each step necessary in reducing.
splinting. and treating each and
every character OF break. DR.. Hunt
pointed out some OF the splendid
things 10 remember In handling q
fracture.
'sThe point OF break. the character
Of break as TO whether complete.
single. multiple. transverse. or
cblique and there are anv small bits
determined. If the fracture Is
ohlique and there ar eanv small bits
OF bone that may be utilized In an
choring the fragments in position
should also be a~scertained.
"If the fracture is near a Joint.
Is the bone split into the Joint? It
Is necessary to always remember all
circumstances that might induce
Joint complications.
III the fracture Is crushing or
multiple. then normal alignment
and contour should be restored. re-
membering the curves ard angles
that normally exist. It is import
ant TO bring the fragments in con-
tact with each other especially IN
multiple fractures. And after OBJ
tanning the best adjustment possible
with or without aneSthesia. secure
the most efficient position which
win also be comfortable for the pa
tient."
DR.. Hunt exhibited q few slides In
order to more fully elucidate the
above points.
In regard to the splint. ne advised
the use OF the most serviceable
appliance In each case. In deter
mining when splints may be dis
carded. he recommended the con-
sideration OF the character OF the
break. the health. the vitality and
age Of the patient.
DR.. Hunt made no reference 10
compound fractures. the correction
OF which. he said. Is a major sur
gical procedure and should be man
aged accordingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
PNEUMONIA SERIOUS
AFTER 1T

There Is no specific treatment for
80 OF every 100 cases or pneumonia
after the disease has developed
therefore prevention is highly i'm
portant.' DR.. Lee Rice Of San An
tonic told doctors in the section on
pathology of the Texas State Medi-
cal association convention here TO-
day.
The session was open 10 the pub
Tic and a number or citizens heard
this discussion on the disease.
Drugs are OF little value in pneu-
monia cases. he continued. -odein
being used TO quiet the cough and
relieve pain. Saffine to support the
respiration and digitalis TO aid the
circulation IL necessary.
oils and strong smelling lotions
applied TO the outside Of the chest
are worthless. Breathing fresh air
free from odors. an abundance of
simple food with fluids. quiet rest.
good nursing and careful attentive
observation i the modern method
OF treatment.
Fortunately the disease. II IN
complicated, Is not very dangerous
in Texas.
The best treatment is precaution.
Common colds deserve rest In bed
and freedom from exposure. Chill
dren should be protected for several
days after recovery from measles
mumpS. whooping cough and severe
colds Influenza and exposure fire.
quently produced pneumonia last
winter.
Corn whiskey might be listed as
one Of the most common producers
OF pneumonia"
DR.. Rice explained there are two
forms OF pneumonia. The bronchial
type occurs most often In debilItat-
ed children and elderly people and
produces small areas Of infection
throughout both lungs. he said. The
lobar involves one or more of the
five large lobes into which the lungs
are divided. This type. ne said.
usually occurs in otherwise well peo-
pie whose normal resistance has
been lowered by an acute infection
or exposure.
Lobar pneumonia may be treated
In certain cases by the use OF Eel
tons concentrate or Huntoon's anti
body solution. but aside from these
two sera there Is no specific treat
ment, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
AUXILIARY TO
NAME OFFICERS
Election Scheduled For This
Afternoon When Group
Meets AT Club

Election Of officers Of the wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Texas State
Medical association was scheduled
to take place this afternoon at the
Country club, 1t was announced
this morning at their business ses-
sion held at the First Methodist
church. The annual general meet
ing OF the state auxiliary was
opened with an invocation by Mrs.
p. T.. Cole Of Brownsville.
The mornings program included
an address Of welcome 10 the wom-
en- delegates and visitors by Mrs.
N. D. Monger Of San Benito, presi-
dent Of the Cameron county auxil-
larry, and response by Mrs. o. M.
Marcham OF Dallas. and greetings
from Dr.. Felix =. Miller OF Il
Paso. chairman Of the advisory
committee Of the State Medical
association. Reports of the state
committee chairmen and council
women closed the morning session.
At n o'clock the auxiliary men,
bers and their visitors adjourned to
the Country club for luncheon as
guests Of the Valley auxiliary. Mrs.
Blanche Loew of Brownsville pre-
sided at the luncheon table as
hostess and toastmistress. Mrs. Joe
Gilbert of Austin. retiring presi-
dent Of the state auxiliary. was
introduced by Mrs. II. o. Scheiaben
of Edinburg. president Of Hidalgo
county auxiliary. and presented
with a bouquet Of pink roses. IN
turn. Mrs. Gilbert introduced the
president for the coming year. Mrs.
Henry G. Haden Of Houston who
also received a token Of flowers.
During the luncheon, Mr.. Joe
Crixell and partner Of Brownsville
presented a Spanish dance. Mrs.
Jack Cary Of Harrington gave sew
eral vocal numbers accompanied by
Mrs. Al Jennings. Miss Josephine
Taylor Of Brownsville gave a spe-
cialty dance.
The auxiliary was 10 conclude It's
business session following the enter
tainment. In addition to the elec-
ton Of officers. reports Of the
county delegates were to be heard.
and the induction of new officers
was to take place with a word from
Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Haden was to
state plans for the coming year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Children Almost Hate
Cross, Nervous Mother

MY children almost hated mn T
wns so cross Thanks t0 TAnnl. rmw
nervousness is mil gore nnH wm nrm
happy aagtn---MrE n. J~nhnEsnnm
vinoi Is q compound of iron. phna-
pilates. cod liver peptone. etc. The
very FIRST bottle makes you nieep
better and have m BIG mnrmfAtm.
Nervous. easily tired people mrn Mar-
prssed how QUICK thn lruFl. nhnm-
pilates. etc. give rew life and pmu.
vinoI tastes delicious. Eagle PhhF-
macy and Palace Pharmacy nc Enn
Benito. Texas-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
STOCKS OPEN
REACTIONARY
y aiding Industrials And
Lk0ails, Pressed For Sale,
Down 5 Points

NEW YORK, May 22.-P-Heavy
selling took place az the opening OF
today's stock market. and prices de-
veloped an extremely reactionary
tone. Many Of the Leaking indus
trials and rails were pressed for sale,
with the result that opening quota
tons fell I 10 nearly Npoints below
yesterdays final quotations. West
inshouse Electric dropped 4 ga. New
York Central 3 Ia. Radio 3 Ia and
Chrysler. Columbia Graphophone,
ChesaDeake Corporation and sew
eral others dropped 2 points or more.
Early selling vas inspired by ac-
ton Of the federal reserve council
In recommending that the federal
reserve banks desiring to increase
their recent rates from 5 to 8 per
cent.
Early LIQUIDATION was not unusual
~ heavy In volume. few blocks over
5.oo1 shares changing hands. One
OF the largest was a block Of H.
600 shares Of General Motors at IS
a.. off I 3-s.
Rails fell back with the rest Of the
list. Texas AZ Pacific dropned 8 Ia
points. and Missouri Pacific com-
mon. Delaware e. Hudson. Chesa-
peake. Erie and st. Louis South
western fell back 2 to nearly 4
points.
General Electric and Auburn auto
each dropped z points. Packard Mo-
tors 9. United Aircraft 4 Ia. Inter
national Telephone 4 Ia. Curtiss 4
and Montgomery Ward. National
cash Register. Rennecott. Anaconda.
Commonwealth Power. Air Reduc-
ton. Chile Copper and Wright Aero
nautical all dropped 3 points or
more.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES oDened easier.
with cables quoted around the gen
erally accepted gold import" point
Of $4.e4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Hogs Steady, Cattle
Strong to Higher On
Chicago Stock Mart

CHICAGO. May 22.-E-Hogs:
1900; steady; top s1i.l0 for 1so-220
10. weights; packing sows 9.409
1000.
Cattle: $500; calves: 1000:
strong to 25c higher: top s1460;
slaughter steers. good and choice
950-l500 lbs. 1920 $500: cows.
good and choice 9.75@i2.oo; vealers
milk fed good and choice 1000
1900.
Sheep: 1900: steady TO lower;
spring lambs. 1878 a 1878; lambs.
% lbs. down. 12.509l3.50: ewes,
5.759750.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

LIVERPOOL. Nav 22.-LP-Cot-
ton-spot fair demand: barely steady:
American strict good middiing ff.08:
good middling 1853: strict middling
1913: middling 1928: strict low mid
ding 1908: low middling s.73: strict
good ordinary e.33: good ordinary
sos. Sales 5000 bales. 1900 Ameri-
can. Receipts i4.00n. American l.
100. Futures colsed quiet. May
1901: july COS: October 9.S7: De-
cember 9.S4; January 9.S4: March
e.se.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
COURT DISMISSES
z. K. MAILMAN FINE

AUSTIN. May 22.-Criminal ap-
peals court today reversed and dis
missed the $50 fine against X. T.
Mailman. Cameron county. for ag-
gravated assault on z. G. Greer,
holding the definition in the conn
OF Greer as an aged man did
not meet legal requirements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

the section q doctors ca t5e. esr.
nose ard throat of thr Texas safe
Medical association crurnntlnn- lHn
suggested that this wnn thH Bnn-
eral fear cf eye surgeons
Failure to restore vision thrulEh
q cataract operation Should nct. hus
IS IN fact" Dr. Lanier said. ~usaniiT
regarded ms equivalent TO death
after another surgical ~uHnrmfAnn
Hence the anxiety over thn ulEi-
mate outcome.
~Devitalired roots cf teeth where
affected either by imperfect rrct ca
nal filling or BY pyorrhea a~lesoiartz
are mennclnR en- cataract npeF4-
ticns. Sc-called blind mhncmHnrz 60
directly favor tine crnttnmMnrn nH
bacteria An the fnrl ard thmn leaf
to pcst-cperative complications ha
added.
Regarding Tire remedy fer ire
dreaded effects. DR.. fanier uFxe1
the Importance I'm proper mHpervI-
sion cir the handling cf hAH hmhAnntn
instruments INV the rrhthnArmAr Hnr-
gecn himself and thn care fur tAnHlr
sharp cutting edges The Antrnhn--
ton OF infection Frequently occurs
az the tine Of operation.
Even major operations nav -
performed patnleaAly un1sr lnrmi
n~ovocminR mnnsfhea4M. wHmM tnM
statement made hT nr NV W POI
iok az Terrible. visiting murHmrn An
thS Kings Daughters Rcanlsht in
a paper which ne read before TIE
section on surgery Ct the Texas
state Medical association rrnvHnt
ton here today. III this rrHrnrM
Dr. Pollok has been nrnrt SUCCESS
ftll with operations frr thm renewal
or the appendix. and rt fnm fhTrrAH
gland and for the currrctArn uf
hernia.
"Ncvocaine Is a rnsheesc nrn-
duct which has proved extremely
safe aS a local nneHthetAr Nnm.
whenever tire patients rcrHAtAnm AH
such as 20 make the uAe ut %HhHr
dangerous. ncvccmiae mrreEthmHlm HIN
the logical method ha said
10 r. Dr. PoiIok.S belief thnt TIE
more general use % the local ares
thesia OF nnvocaEne for masrr CO.
erations win dn much &C. lower thn
death rate and lessen discomfort
after operations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 22.-tP)-For-
eign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand 484 10:
cables 454 1916; 60-day bills on
banks 479 1916.
France. demand 800 SO; Italy
5.23: Belgium 1887 1-2: Germany
23.76; Tokyo Ass: Montreal 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

The most dreaded complications
following any surgical operation are
those which result from operations
Of the cataract according 90 DR..
T.. Herbert Lanier. WI. D.. OF Tex
arkana. who read a paper here yes
terday on the prevention and rem
edy OF such complications before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
BONDS

NEW YORK. May 22.-tP-Gov-
eminent bonds:
Liberty 8 IL. 32-47. 1912; list 4
IA. 1926; 4th. 4 IA, S98.18. Treas
ury 4 IA. 47-52. s1O6.I7; As, 44-54.
si03.2; 3 ga. 1886, 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
N. o. OIL

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-lP-
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 8.65: prime crude
7.75G7s7 Ia: May $50: June SIS;
July $40; Aug. $50; Sept. $50; Oct.
6.56.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

melons 8: Cantaloupes 1: total l64
cars Freight movement TO date this
season. Fruit 1888. Vegetables 2C,7f3.
total 22.48l cars: 10 same day last
season. fruit 1l46, Vegetables i7,Ols,
total 1864 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

long standing" Oh. Charles A.
Balm, n. D., OF New Orleans, told
the doctors I'm the section on eye.
ear. nose and throat OF the Texas
State Medical association I'm con-
vention here yesterday. This Is
true" ne continued. when bacteria
which were previously only scaven-
gers attack the defective bodily
fluids and certain Of the tissues"
From birth to death we are An
reality dying and being reborn ev-
cry minute he said. lin some It's
sues faster than others" Primary
and secondary focal infection de-
pends upon the vitalit, of certain
bodily cells. their nourishine and
imnunizing fluids. and other fac
tors which destroy our body cells
and impair their offspring.
DR.. Balm described the way In
which the various parts or the Wis
ual mechan.-m may be involved in
focal infections as well as the
fundamentals Of diagnosis. He
spoke Of the possible future use Of
the spectrcscupe. q new instrument
TO determine the site and character
OF the primary LESSONS.
He discussed the prevention or
arrest through treatment OF pri-
mary focus. the proper regulation
Of living habits. foreign protein in
jections. the mira red and ultra
violet therapy. ndrenalin. radium
and other means.
Comparatively a rare but the
most dreaded Of eye diseases
Sympathetic Ophthalmia-was de-
scribed IN q paper read by d. J.
M. Woodscn Of Temple. before the
section on eye. ear. nose and
throat OF the Texas state Medical
association convention here this
morning.
Sympathetic Ophthalmia In an
inflammation of the inner coats or
membranes Of the eye or eyeball
excited In the fellow eye by the
one already diseased eye. II causes
a ~perforating injury TO the eyebaIl
and often results In total blind
ness" he said.
On. Woodson pointed out the
two cases which have occurred In
his practice. While no age Is i'm
mune. children are more susceptible
and the destruction to the vision
Is more e I'm the young than
In the older people," he told the
doctors.
The few cases Of Sympathetic
Ophthalmia which occurred during
the war were treated but the va
rious vaccines used at that time
probably established immunity
against the disease. Modern
methods OF treatment are more ia
vorable than those used In former
years." according to DR.. woodson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
POULTRY
NEW YORK n

CHICAGO. May 22.-tP-Poultry
steady; unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

hoped that many cases win come to
the operating table before they are
too sick for surgery" Dr. Nixon said
In closing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
NEW ORLEANS OPENING

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-P-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1890
ssked: March 1sI90-asked: May
1seT-bid: July 1884; Oct. 1855; De-
cember 1876.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-tP-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines OF q to "A po.nst:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. MAY 22.-fP-wheat:
No. 2 hard los IL: No. 3 North
ern Spring 500.
Germ: No. 2 yellow 80 i-7deo: No.
7fwhite 81.
Oats: No. 2 white 4e 3-4G47 IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Opening. Jan. l8.B0-A: March
1Se0-B: May l8-97-B; July 1884;
Oct. 1865: Dec. 1876.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

NEW YORK. May 22.-tP-Cot-
ton opened steady. May 1857; July
1885: Oct. 1875; Dec. 1887; Jan.
1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

violent inflammations may de-
velop in other parts Of the body
following a trivial focal infection OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
The Baby Face on the
GROVES TASTELEss

GROVES IASIELkcS
CHILL TONIC
carton il merely a trademark: this
famous old Quinine and Iron Tonic
IA lust ~ good for Men and Women
as for Children.
After an attack of Malaria, the
blood needs additional rich, red COT.
puscles to replace those destroyed
by the Malarial germs. You must
have plenty of rich, red blood 60 re-
build Health and Strength When
YOU take this Tonic, you can feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect
Of enriched blood.
Pleasant to take. 60c.
Apackaxs Of Groves Black Root Pills
An enrfceed with every bottle for those who
v1sh totahs a Laxative I'm connection w1th
The Touin
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
ThuI'Sday:

Senate turned down move to lay
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Debutante Gets Work
 In Photograph Studio

Washington. Nov. f5 P-Combin- ing business with pleasure is the modern aim Of Miss Loranda Pro chnik. young debutante daughter Of the minister from Austria.
 Although she makes her bow Q Washington society this season. Miss Prochnik has taken part time position in one of the leading photo graphic studios here. Late hours during the social season, when she i3 attending dinners and balls al most every night are not allowed tc interfere with her business career She works four hours a day at tho studio.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

is a member of the same Himalayan Mountain chain. but it lies far to the other end in Kashmir. It is as far away from Everest and ~kinchin- iunga as Chicago is from New York. K2 is 1O4 feet higher than kinchin- junga.
 \ Cluster of Peaks
 "Of the three kinchinjunga is most accessible. It is to the English health station. Darjeeling. what Mt. Ranier is to Tacoma and Seattle. The narrow gauge railway 10 Oar iooling brings visitors with A miles of the snow-capped peak holding court amid a group of peaks. many Of which out-top Mt. Mckinley. highest mountain in North America,
 ''kinChinjunga is particularly i'm pressive to the visitor in Darieeling because of the tremendous vertical sweep possible 10 the eye. 1[2 and Everest rise from high p!ateaus; not so kinchinjunga.
 standing on the Darjneling ridge the observer first looks down, deep down 5000 feet into a river gorge choked with tropical jungle. Then his eyes rise 10 tho rice fields re- fleCting the hluo sky and the tea plantations. Up and up to the Tenn perate Zone trees. then to the pint | forests crowning lower mountains. ! The observer peeps over half a dog 1 on intervening ridges into the dark mysterious depths of valleys. Then tree line and finally the beginning | of the snoWs. Long white glaciers ! drape the mountain mass whose two-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
KINCHINJUNGA IS .UNC0NQUERED PEAK
No One Has Ever Scaled Worlds
 Third Highest Mountain

Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.- kinchinjunga. third highest noun tain in the world, mas turned back party of six Germans who at tempted 10 climb it.
 They did not get as close to the top of kinChinjunga as the English climbers got 10 the peak of Mt. E,v- crest highest mountain in the world.
 "kinchinjunga and Everest are neighbors." says bulletin from the Washington. p. C. headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 'Kinchiniunga, in Sikkhim. lies only 100 miles east of Everest. which rises on the border between Tibet and Nepal
 second Highest Has 3 Names
 If Everest lost 1000 feet of it's summit in rock slip kinchinjunga, towering 2S.146 feet in height, five and one-third miles up in the air. would become the second highest mountain in the world.
 The present second highest | mountain, which has three names. l Godwin- Austen or li2 or Dapsang.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

portance in the hometown and im- pressed customers with the fact that even Tn New York and Chica- go we are so we'll known the post. man needs no help in finding us
 The result has been millions of letters delayed for directory serv- ice"
 Last year approximately 200,o0e,- 900 letters had to be especially handled by clerks hired 10 fill ont inadequate addresses. the service in New York city alone costs $500 a day. Of the 2Oo.00o,000 inadequate- ly addressed letters 25.oOe. 900 found final resting place in the dead let ter office
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
pronged peak half fills the sky.
 \ Great Wall of Nature

"At Darjelling the world seems to be walled on the north. The eye travels 27 GOO feet from the bottom of the gorges up to the peak. There is no such thing as d horizon: Kin chinjunga closes the view like an exquisite screen.
 '"The vertical height is to the length, at this point of vantage, as is to S; that is, as tree 60 feet high appears when viewed at the distance of one average city block. Tn terms of familiar American views, KinChinjunga, seen from bar | jeeling. is like the Washington Mone | ument as it appears from the west veranda of the Capitol or the Wool worth Building as seen from the Jersey shore.
 Although Kinchinjunga is so | close to an outpost of civilization it may be many years before noun tain climbers succeed in conquoring it. Reconnaissance explorations around it's base reveal very few ad- vantageous ridges up which noun l taineers can ascend.
 Natives Fear Mountain spirits
 Natives of the region, Bhutias,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

New York, Nov. 15 LP-Broadway onsiders that it is contributing it's hare to the amusement and cul- mre of the nation when 15 shows worth cheering for are on view at sne time among it's half a hundred Lighthouses.
 This season the Mazda Canyon tan point with pride to that num- Der of notable plays and hilarious musical shows without any over uatement Of it's wares. The Forties ,cho with the laughter of the GUS omcrs at such comedies as June Hoon." Strictly Dishonorable" and Its q Wise Child"; throb with the Iearching tragedy of penal injus- F IS revealed in "rhe Criminal todc," thrill with the lifclikc hor- iors of such mystery plays as Sub ray Express Hopes End" and Remote Control" and lilt with the lad or merry melodies of Sweet Adclinc," "Bitterswcct, and "Thc Irect Singer"
 Here are some of Broadway's lew toasts:
 Charles Hutterworth, the forlorn md eager clown of sweet Adclinc. '" Notre Dame graduate who quit 'ha practice of law to be 8 funny han.
 Harry Roscnthal, who pounded light club pianos around town for ears until Ring Lardncr found he vas just the man to play a wise tracking keyboard thumper in June doon."
 Muriel Kirkland. who was born in EOukers but inherited from her daddy just the sort of southern dia- rCt( thick and smooth as a mag lolia leaf, that makes her drawled rEenuities so lovably funny in Strictly Dishonorable.'
 &Walter GraeZa, who jumped from } Jamaica, l.. l., stock troupe into me role Of u gushing radio an- iouncer of "kcmote Control" who iispcrses a bandit gang and solves .killing in a bToadcasting studio
 Mildred Mccoy chosen by Belasco Q vcnd the uproarious comedies of Its a Wise Child"
 Segfried Rumann, who quit yo- Telling in a Yorkville beer garden o play notably the German ober- lieutenant of "rhe Channel Road" Evelyn Lave. Puckish prima don la imported from London to add de-