davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Herbert Bayard Swope,
Internationally known Journalist,
former Executive Editor,
n. Y. Morning World


The activities of newspaper demand good physical
condition. find Lucky Strike immeasurdble aid
in helping me keep trim and t Whenever am tempted
to eat between meals light UP Lucky. TOdsting
makes Lucky Strike the cigarette of joy and benefit"
HERBERT BAYARD SwOPE
3 THE modern common. sense way--reach for a
= Lucky instead of fattening sweet Everyone is
doing it-men keep healthy and fit women retain
trim figure. Lucky Strike the finest tobaccos, skifuly
blended, then toasted to develop flavor which is
delightful alternative for that craving for fattening
sweets.
Toasdng frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 2o.67o
physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are
less irritating than other cigarettes. That's why folks
say: '1es good to smoke Luckies."
q. - Authorities attribute the enormous increase
tS9E&-:i in Cigarette smoking to the Improvement
in the process Of Cigarette manufacture by the appli.
cation Of heat is that during the year 1923,
Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed greater increase
than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms
in no uncertain terms the pubics confidence in the
superiority Of Lucky Strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Of Coboliri, there was no discus
sion OF the reason for resubniittinR
the names OF the directorate.
The meeting opened amicably
enough, and proceeded amicably
until the submission Of the list by
Commissioner Hinkley.
The principal business OF the
meeting had been for a conference
with T. q. Rehnstrom. representing
the Texas Air Transport. Inc,
Fort Worth. on the details Of car
ing for the company's airplanes ut
the municipal airport when the in
ternational airmail opens.
The commissioners informed the
air transport official that the city
would extend every possible cooper
alton, and assured the company OF
sufficient hangar space. a shop
building and other facilities.
I'VE can assure you that we viii
not p~rofiteer." Mayor Cole said
-Al we expect is sufficient to meet
the interest and sinking fund on
the investment"
Rehnstro msaid that with the ex-
ception Of a shop building. which
should be so by 40 feet, he was
unable TO indicate at this time ex-
actly what the company would
need.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
QUEEN BUYS SIX
= - y
PENNY THRILLER
BOOKS FOR KING

LONDON, Feb. a6.-tR-Pur-
chase Of six detective "thrillers'
by Queen Mary In a five and ten
cent store at Bognor yesterday has
given rise TO speculation as 70
whether King George does not
contemplate some light reading
during his convalescence.
The queen, 10 general astonish-
ment, appeared in the store. and
after inquiry as to whether goods
were British made. bought a num-
Der of articles and then went TO
the book counters.
There she purchased Edgar
Wallace's SIX penny Room Is"
sThe Flying S." The Missing
Million" Captain Of Souls" "A
King by Night" and The Man
From Morocco" She also bought
Edith M. Dell's The Hundredth
Chance"
At other counters the queen
bought some glass dishes. liquid
nail polish and manicure sets,
some rubber sponges. leatherette
toilet cases and two bottles OF
smelling salts.
Queen Mary said that most or
the articles were to be given TO
the charity bazaars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
LOCAL C. OF c.
AGAIN
Cobolini Votes No to
4 New Names Of
fered By Hinkley;
Commission Heated

A realignment OF the board Of d.
rectors Of the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce. appointed less than
two weeks ago. was the o~utgrowth
Of a meeting Of the city commits
sion at the city hall Tuesday morn
ing.
City Commissioner y. a. Cobolini
heatedly voted mo- on a list Of di-
rectors submitted by Commissioner
Burt E. Hinkley along with a mo-
ton that the list be adopted.
Commissioner "A. G. Hipp and
Hinkley and Mayor Cole voted the
adoption Of the list. Commissioner
j. O.. Starck was not present at the
session.
About two weeks ago Commits
SiOner Cobolini introduced a list OF
proposed directors. which was
adopted by the commission. That
list included the names OF A. X.
Black. George Mansur, r. C..
Morris and j. T. Canales. The last
three names were reapDointments.
The list adopted by the commits
sion Tuesday replaced those four
names with the names OF j. S.
Ford. w. b. Clint. A. ID. Dickinson.
Jr-. and Frank Lopez.
The chamber OF commerce direc-
torate will now consist OF the fol-
lowing names: A. w. Reed. J. s.
Ford. z. A. Rosenthal. II. L. Yates
r. B. Rentfro. A. II. Fernandez. w.
ID. Clint. 4. j. Tucker. Joe Celaya.
Jr-. M. II. West. Jesse bennett. w
B. Sellers. r.. p. CreaFer. "A. ID.
Dickinson. Jr.. Frank Lopez.
It was understood Tuesday that
the chamber of commerce would
hold a meeting Tuesday night at
which IL would elect officers to
serve during the ensuing year.
Mayor Cole announced to the
commission that the list of direc-
tors was revised in the interest of
harmony in the chamber OF COM
merce.
Commissioner C0bolini hurled
charges. in which he once used the
word double cross" He declared
that rs commissioner OF finance IL
was his privilege to submit the di-
rectors' list for approval.
Heated words flew back and forth
first between Commissioner Cobo-
lini and Mavor Cole and later be-
tween Cobolini and Commissioner
Hipp.
With the exception OF the protest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

CONTINUED from page one.l
said the visitors from the land Of
snow and ice" were ON a tour of
the land where the sunshine spends
the winter" asserting that they
had not been greeted by sunshine
until they reached the Valley. He
introduced Dan Wentworth. a past
Kiwaris governor. who made the
response to the address OF welcome.
We appreciate this unfailing
courtesy shown us. We know how
hard IL Is TO leave your businesses
and entertain Us and we want TO as
sure you 1t is appreciated" said
Wentworth. We have seen aud
heard things in the Valley we never
knew before"
Speaking for the women among
the visitors. Mrs. Sonnie Hamilton
declared they had been shown so
much attention by Valley residents
that they never would forget this
section
On the musical program was a
vocal solo by Mrs. John Clark OF
San Renito. which drew applause.
Jimmie Holmes also scored with a
song. being forced to repeat with
an encore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
LAND RETALIATION
ADULTS INTRODUCED

AUSTIN, Feb. 26.-PD-Audits
covering records pertaining TO the
revaluation made under the 1913
and 1925-26 reappraisal acts were
introduced in the investigation Of
the general land office today.
The audit referring to the 1918
act was accepted in evidence for
Limited purposes" but the report
on the I925-26 reappraisal had not
been accepted vet. with o. ID. Whit
well. Of Ernest and Ernest, who
made the audit. testifying as to his
qualifications as an accountant. He
said he was not a public accountant.
The report of the audit covering
the revaluations made under the
1913 act, showed that 1.454,289 acres
OF land were re appraised with an
original value Of $500. 033. and a
reappraiSal value of S5.029. 897. "a
net loss to the state in principal
amount of 81. 900. 185."
THE loss in interest averages 1.18
years" the audit report stated. "At
three per cent on the principal
value this loss would amount to
$257, 1888 in interest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

York, 3 Texas. New supplies mod
crate. demand moderate, market
steady. Florida pointed type / IL
bushel hampers SLIP 1-2-1.37 IL.
fancy s1.50-l.62 10: red Sl.75-2.25:
Savoy Sl.50-1.75. Texas round type
1 1-2 bushel hampers s1.50; 90-lb.
crates s2.75: lettuce crates savoy
S2.00-2.50. Carolina lettuce crates
Savoy 50. few fancy higher, poorer
low as 81. Cincinnati: Cloudy, As
degrees. Arrived 2 Florida. on track
II cars. Supplies heavy. demand
moderate. market about steady.
Texas round type bulk per ton $40
40. Florida pointed type ! IL
bushel hampers Si-20-1.40, few
fancy SLIGO. Philadelphia: Raining.
q degrees. Arrived 2 Florida, 3
New York, l Texas. on track 81
cars. New supplies liberal. demand
slow, market dull. Florida pointed
type l 1-2 bushel hampers S1.OO-
LIS. fancy sl.35; Savoy SITS. Tex
as crates round type s2.50-2.75.
Pittsburgh: Raining, so degrees.
Arrived 4 Texas. New supplies lib
eral. demand slow, market about
steady. Texas round type crates
S2.50-2.75. mostly $3.50: barrels
packed locally s2.50-3.00. mostly
s2~.75-3.00. Florida pointed type
! IL bushel hampers sI.OO-i25.
mostly SIPS. Carlot sales. New
York Danish type bulk per ton fair
condition S29. Chicago: Cloudy. 40
degrees. Arrived II Texas. on track
90 cars. Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate. market about
steady. Florida pointed type / 10
bushel hampers Sl-25-1.5O. Texas.
round type crates s2.5O-275. bar
relS packed locally s2.5O-2.75. sack
ca per cwt. mostly $3.50. Wiscon-
SIN ans type sacked per cwt.
SzOO-2-2o' New York mostly SIPS.
: Carrots: Boston: Arrived 3 Cali
lornia, Texas, | unknown. on track
70 cars. Supplies liberal. demand
moderate, market about steady.
California crates best mostly $500.
ordinary low as $3.50. Texas crates
best mostly ~S2.T5-3.OO. some fancy
high as S3-25, fair $3.50: bushel bas-
ksts best Sl.75-2.00, tops decayed
S~OIo-l!OO; sacked per cwt. TONED
S2-oO-3.OO. st. Louis: Arrived /
California. 2 Texas, on track 8 cars
supplies moderate, demand slow
market about steady. California
broken crates S2.25: sacked per cwt
topped $3.50. Texas crates mostly
So, few $3.50; bushels best mostly
S~l.5o-l.5O, few high as Sl.60: slack
package Sl.25. Brokers carlot sales
81. Louis basis. Texas crates / a
STU. New York: Arrived S Cali
fornia, 3 New York. z Texas. sun
plies moderate, demand moderate.
market about steady. California
crates ~$3.o0-3.50, very few higher
poorer $l.50-2.50. Texas crates fair
quality S225-2.T5. few s3.O0-325:
bushels mostly Si50, sacked ner
cwt topped s25O-2.75. Bermuda
bushel rcates Sl~.O0-1.25; cut Sis
200. poorer ~si25-1.50.
BeetS: PHILADELPHIA: Arrived Z
Texas. on track 20 cars. Supplies
liberal. demand slow. market weak
or. Texas crates $3.50. New York.
Arrived 2 Texas. Surniies moder-
ate. demand moderate. market
steady. Texas crates s225-250. few
s275. few higher: bushels s1.25-l35.
Chicago: Arrived ? Texas. on track
, cars. Supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market steady. Texas
crates s1.TS-225: bushels mostly
$50. few higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
CLOSER ORGANIZATION
APPLIED FOR BY nj. p.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.=PI-
Closer and more economical aSso-
citation between the corporations
making UP the Missouri acifie Sys-
tenn was proposed today TO the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Missouri acific company.
which now operates Fl subsidiary
corporations. including the New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico, the In
ternat.onal Great Northern. the st.
Louis. Brownsville and Mexico. the
San Antonio. Uvalde and Gulf and
several others. told the commission
that the maintenance of these cor
porations as operating units with
separate accounting represented
unnecessary expense" The Mis-
souri, acific owns all Of them either
by complete control o. majority
stock ownership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
STOCK PRICES
move HIGHER
General Motors Gain -Four
Points; Radio Corpora
tion Up Three

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.5R-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening Of today's market. Mo-
tor products showed an initial gain
OF four points, Radio 3. and St. Paul
common, May Department Stores
and General Railway Signal opened
| 10 2 points higher. Studebaker
and Allied Chemical yielded frac-
tionally. u. s. Steel common open
ed with a block OF 10000 shares at
i89 1-2, up Ia.
Heavy buying of u. S. steel COM
mon. based on unconfirmed reports
that directors viii take action on a
refunding plan at today's meeting.
featured early trading. One block
OF $4,000 shares Of steel changed
hands at $50 followed by a further
advance Of 100 7-8, an overnight
gain Of l IL.
The furry in call money rates
Yesterday. and the prospect OF a
high call rate for the rest Of the
week. brought about some profit
taking in other sections Of the list.
Bethlehem Steel, Nash Motors.
Marine preferred and Murray fell
back a point or more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
GRoU FAyORS LFNROOT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.|P1-
Favorable reports have been made
by a senate judiciary subcommittee
on the nominations OF Irvine l.
Lenroot. of Wisconsin, to be a Judge
of the United States court of Gus
toms appeals. and Henry j. Classic
former tariff commissioner. to be a
judge OF the District of Columbia
supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
AIRPORT EMPLOYEES
WILL BE UNIFORMED

Employees Of the Brownsville mu-
nicipal airport will be uniformed in
white unionalls during the airmail
celebration to be staged March 9 and
10, it was announced Tuesday by
Les Mauidin, airport manager.
This will make the employees
conspicuous among the crowds ex-
pected for the celebration. Mauldin
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
ON YOUTH
INJURED IN CRASH

william Fountain. l7-year-old
Brownsville youth, who vas injured
in an automobile accident on the
Point Isabel highway several months
ago, underwent an operation at q
Houston hospital Saturday.
Reports received from the hos
pital Monday indicated considerable
Improvement.
The youth received injuries to his
back which resulted in complete
paralysis of the lower limbs. Exam
nations at the hospital disclosed
his backbone dislocated. and sur
qeons expressed themselves as con-
fioent an operation would prove
successful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
TO HOLD SECOND OF
SCOUT HEAD SCHOOLS

The second OF a series of schools
for Boy Scout leaders will be con-
Quoted at the high school-Junior
college auditorium Tuesday even
ing.
Tom Murray. Valley Scout execu-
tive. and other Scouting leaders of
this section are expected to instruct
the ley classes.
The meetings are held In the form
of a Scout troop session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Wheat Eases Off At
Chicago; Corn, Oats
Relatively Steady

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Pl-Re-
ports Of improved crop conditions
for domestic winter wheat tended
TO eas wheat values down early to-
day.
Opening Ia 10 To off. Chicago
wheat afterward underwent some
further setback. Corn and oats
yer relatively firm. with corn
starting unchanged TO 3-8c up and
later holding near 10 the initial
figures. Provisions inclined down.
ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 26.-tP-Cot-
ton: Spot fair demand; higher;
American strict good middling
1850: good middling lilo; strict
middling 1890: middling 1910;
strict low middling I0.45: low mid
ding 1920. strict good ordinary
$50; good ordinary $40. Sales
10000 bales. 1000 American. Re-
ceipts 10000, American 1890. Flu
lures closed steady: March 1916,
MAY 1887: July 1889: October
1913: December 1910: January
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
IN OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from Page One.D
"Polyantha roses are comparatively
unknown 10 most San Benitans. but
their luvuriant blooms are likely TO
become the Resaca City's most at
tractive and distinctive feature"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
INJURED; OUT or DANGER

Especial 70 The HeraId)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 26.-The con-
dition Of Mrs. F. B. Rhoe, who was
seriously injured in an auto acct
dent on the highway near here two
weeks ago was reported as much i'm
proved today at the Valley Baptist
hospital. Little hope for her re-
covery first was held. but hospitsS
attendants now say she Is out
danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

American mail liner President Lin
coin arrived from the Orient with
twelve cases OF spinal meningitis,
described as -virulent," aboard.
The eleven stricken men and one
woman. all steerage passengers,
were taken to the city hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
RITrER AM EGGS

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-gP-Butter
higher. creamery extras 40 IL.
standards 40 La extra firsts AZ
l-2m4S. firSts As Lao as: seconds
44045.
Eggs steady; extra firstS 80 1-2G
a. l-2, firStS 80. ordinary firstS
34G36
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
BREAKS
OUT ON PACIFIC BOAT

SEATTLE. Feb. tR One
hundred forty-six steerage passen-
gers and seamen were quarantined
here late last night when the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Fl. Worth Hogs And
Cattle Are Higher;
Sheep Fully Steady

FORT WORTH. Feb. 26-lPg-
Hogs: 100: steady TO ten cents
higher. top 1860: medium 10 choice
l8o-250 lbs. 1925 to 1860: packing
sows 6.25a9.O0.
Cattle and calves: 1900; she
stock steady TO l5c higher. other
classes steady: common TO me-
dunn steers 9-5 10 1925: good heif-
crs 1000 TO 1900; cows TOO 20 800:
slaughter calves 1880 10 1l50:
stocker and feeder steers 500 and
$50. bulls $50 and $50.
Sheep. 1000. fully steady: WOOL
Cd feeder lambs 1850: yearlings
1850: shorn. int lambs 14.00: fall
Shorn fat yearlingS 1880; fan
shorn fat wethers 1000
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26.-lP-
Hogs: 10000: strong TO l0c higher:
top $l0.75 on choice 200 and go
lbs. packing Sows s.7509S5.
Cattle: 1000: calves. 500: steady
90 strong. slaughter steers. good
and choice. 950m 1900 lbs. 1850
l425: fed yearlinRs. good. choice.
$50 and $50 lbs. li.75W1450: cows.
good and choice $3.50 1000: vealers
milk fed medium to choice $500
1850.
sheep: 5000: steady: lambs. good
md choice. t92 lbs. DOWN 1880
1925: ewes. medium to choice. $50
lbs. DOWN. 725Ge25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
PnyITRY

CHICAGO. Feb. 26-tP-Poultry
steady. fowls II. springs 50: roost-
crs q; turkeys 90: ducks 30: geese
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

BABY T. BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bell are the
parents OF a boy born Monday aft +.
ernoon. He weighs 8 pounds. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
COTTON FIRM
AT N. 0. OPEN
Quotations Trade Up IA To
19 Points In First
Market Hour

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-PE
The cotton market opened firm and
active showing an initial advance OF
O to ii points. Much better Liver
pool cables than expected and some
for firmneSs.
Towards the end Of the first hour
March sold I'D to 1885. May 1899
and July 1896. or IA TO 10 points
above yesterdays close.
At the end of the first hour the
market was very steady and at the
top.
Later the market became quieter
and longs took profits which car
ried March down 10 1880. May 1881
and july 1899, or 2 10 8 points
from the highs. The undertone,
however, continued steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-F1-Cot-
ton opened very steady az an ad-
vance of | TO IA points on continu-
alton of yesterdays buying move
ment which was stimulated by rel
atively firm Liverpool cables and
further covering by March shorts.
The advance met considerable
realizing. The more active positions
we're 10 TO 10 points net higher at
the end Of the first half hour.
March sold around 20.48. MAY 20.40
and the new October at 1882.
The early advance extended 70
2050 for MAY and 1895 for new Oc-
tober, or 10 TO 10 points above yes
terday's closing quotations on the
more active months. The demand
which had been very active earlier
and included considerable trade
buying to fix prices in March and
May, tapered off somewhat during
the middle Of the morning. while
the advance attracted a good deal
OF realizing. This caused reactions
of several points and the market
was rather uuieter at midday. but
prices held steady at net advances
of about 5 TO 10 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Sc

Is = Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue.
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
II " the nos speedy remedy known.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16

distinguished favorite. Frances Starr.
 70 famous from her series of tri.
 umphs under the management of David Belasco. Al . suitable vehicle for such an actress. the producers have provided . modern play from the Russian of Ilya Surgucev. adapted for the American stage by EuSenie Leontovich and Elizabeth Freid. The title is of course symb bolic. The play deals with the repressed desire of . woman approaching mid- dle age. who. apparently married. has taken for a lover younger man, Victor. 2 friend of the family. per- haps as protest against tho advance ing years-the autumn of . wom. ans life. which 70 many are un- willing to accept. In . tremendous ly dramatic but logical scene. the Wife'is forced to read to her husband letter warning him of what is go- ing on. To prove its falsehood, she almost convinces him that Victor is in love with their adopted daughter. and having gone so far. must plant the rather pleasing idea in the mind. and then force her lover to accept the plan as the only way out. even to his marriage with the girl.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
SN0WB0UND TOWN FACES STARVATION
Efforts to Get Supplies to Colo
 rad0 Miners Fail

Durango, Colo. Feb. 16. R1Cut off from the world by snowslides for two weeks. 3S5 miners at the Sun nyside mine and mill north of the isolated town of Siiverton. near here. today had only enough food to last three or four days.
 By telephone. their only m .ans of communication with the outside. the miners sent word last night that provisions were low. A supply of meat. butter and eggs would be ex- hausted in few days, they said.
 Efforts to move mail and provi- slons to Silverton and Eureka, an- other isolated town, on mule pack train have failed. Great snow slides between silverton and Durango have buried the railroad tracks under snow that in some places reaches depth of 200 feet. An army of shov- elers has been at work 10 days cut ting through the blockade and it was estimated that it would take that much longer to get through.
 Two snow shoe runners have been given contract to attempt to carry mail into the snowbound settlement.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
WILLIAM HAYNES

He is aided in his ncfarious as- saults on society by two of the funniest crooks the screen has ever seen. Karl Dane and Fully Marsh all. Opposing them is the detec- tive, played by Lionel Barrymore, . grim and seemingly hcartless personality that yet is as natural and human as any role the great actor has as yet enacted.
 To "hide out' after a bank rob- tery the three crooks come to the small town where Haines finds love and sweetness. He resolves to go straight and indeed becomes T highly respected citizen before Barrymore tracks him down. Then indeed he proves an alibi that he Is someone else than Jimmy Val entine and it is only when the sister of the girl he loves becomes locked in the new vault, that he shows his marvellous ability and opens the safe to release her.
 Vitaphone acts offer the three Brox sisters in Harmony" and Will liam Demarcst in "When the Wifc's Away"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
WILLIAM HAYNES AT THE CAPITOL
"AIls Jimmy Valentino Fea-
 turM for Four Days

The stages greatest play brought to the screen by the movies most popular comedian.
 That is William Haines' new star ring picture. Alias Jimmy Valen- tine," which comes Sunday to the Capitol for four days. with talking sequences.
 Haines plays another of the gor- Eeously human roles which won him such great popularity in "Ex- cess Baggage" The wise-cracking comedian has added a dose of hu- manness and pathos 10 his char acterixation which lifts him into the forefront of screen acting.
 The story is the old familiar one that has brought tears and laugh ter to audiences in nearly every theater in America for genera ton. Haines is the wise crook who Ipsets the police departments Of half a dozen cities and virtually defies arrest,