davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
49, GRADUATE
AT M'ALLEN
Commencement L Exercises
Will Be Held
May 80

ESPECIAL 10 Inc HGrAAuD
McALLEN. May l2.--Forty-nin
members OF the McAllen High school
senior class or 1880 viii receive d.
plomas at Commencement exercises
which win be held Friday night,
May 80.
The annual Junior Senior ban
quet, one OF the formal affairs OF
the year for the graduates. win be
held at the Casa de Palmas tea
room Friday night Of this week.
The graduating class enjoyed q
days outing at Rio Hondo several
weeks ago as the annual Senior Day
activity.
Next week will be a busy week In
the local schools, examinations In
all grades and especially the senior
class, expected TO be under way. All
OF the schools viii dismiss classes
"Wednesday. May 25. and pupils viii
return Friday morning for report
cards.
The night OF May 30 mt the Com
mencement exercises diplomas vii
be awarded the following.
Bertha Adam. Grace Allen. Rena
Austin, Ruth Bowser. Cecilia Cantu,
Marjorie Dean, Josephine Doffing.
Edna Erickson, Lydia Evans. Dor
othy Faris, nellie Frances. Orletta
Frantz, Marguerite Gibbs. Helen
Goldberg, Lille Gomez. E~vangelina
Guerra. Eleanor Hambrick. Alice
Hampton, Ruth Hendrick, Avonetta
Holland, Alice Murphy. Doris Ogden,
Juanita Rollins. Wava Trautman
and Nellie Van Over.
Frank Allen. Kenneth Alley, Bill
Blair. Cam Bonneau, Juan Cavazos.
Vance Davis, Fred Erickson, Elmer
Frisby. John William Griffin, Robert
Henderson, Wayne Hollenbeck. Ned
Lockhart. James r. Martin. Antonio
Pena, Charles Peterson, Harris
Smith, Dick Turner. James Walsh,
Owen Ward. Ben Wilson d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
COUNTY

C.. r. Husband. et Tx 70 Harold
G. Grassie. w. 10 &C. lot l59, Hill
Halbert Tract $1,000.
Delta Orchards Co 10 william
Brumm. ct ux. lot I56, Delta Or
chards co. Unit No. 4. sii.00000.
Delta Orchards co. TO John
Krempp, Jr. lot $50, Delta Or
chards co. Unit No. 4 $4,000.
The Nick Doffing Co. TO Roy
Kingkade. lot 8. Nick Doffing co.
subd. No. 2 s5225.O0
Bertha Z. Yarbrough. ct al to
Nick Doffing CO. s. lit lot SO,
Nick Doffing Co. subd. No. / 5000
Nils Sandquist. ST. TO Nick Dof-
fling z IL OF w Ia lot 5, block Il
Alamo Tract s3500.00.
H. w. Hell, ct TX to George Z
Markham. lot "a, East Liberty Drive
Queen City Annex s275o.00.
Leoncio s. GarZato Arturo Sal
azar. lot /, block Y. Colonia Garzs
Subd. $4,000.
Harold c. Grassie. et ux to G. r
Husband N. SIS &C Of S1-2, lot 8
Valley View Subd. 5000.
Phyllis Peterson et vir TO Bentser
Nursery g. Dev. Co. Inc. s594.62.
Phyllis Peterson ct vtr TO Bentser
Nursery a. Dew. Co Inc. 8. 8 &C
lot 432, John II. Shary Subd.
Nick Doffing to John A. Ander'
son et nj w. Is &C. Of r. Ia lot 10
block 50. Alamo Tract s5.O00.O0.
Nick Doffing ii John A. Ander.
son ct al SW Ia lot IA, block So
Alamo Tract 100000.
L. r. Ramey to John A. Ander.
son, et al r Ia lot Is, block Sc
Alamo Tract sS45n.00
Nick Doffing to John A. Ander'
son, ct al. E Ia Of Ella lot !
block 80, Alamo Tract s5.000.O0.
George A. Earnhardt to DR.. L
d. Barnum E. 5 &C lot 5. Pridl
O'Texas Subd. $4,000.
G. NJ. Gray 10 ]. w. Weeks II
&C. lot IS, Sec. 246. Tex. Mex. 500
wellington Brown to Elna II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

McALLEN.. May l2.--Deputy Dis
trict Governor T. o. Mitchell. DR.
w. E. Whigham. o. r. Osborn. r
II. Lee and G. p. Samson. will re.
present McAllen at the Texas Lion
convention which meets In Austir
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
Tenders Invited For
Bills of Treasury
Especial TO The Herald.)

DALLAS. May IA statement
Of Secretary Mellon the secretary
gives notice that tenders are invit-
ed for treasury bills in the amount
OF enc hundred million or there
abouts. The treasury bills will be
sold on q discount basis 20 the
highest bidders. Tenders will be
received at the Federal Reserve
hank OF Dallas up TO / o'clock. May
Is.
The treasury bills viii be dated
May 10, 1880. will mature on Aug
ust 10. 1880. and at maturity the
face amount will be payable with
out interest. No tenders for an
amount less than one thousand dol
lars will be considered. The treas
ury bills will be issued in bearer
form only in denominations ma
turity value OF $1,000. $4,000. and
100000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

A disturbance Of considerable in
tersity was central Owe the upper
Mississippi Valley at the morning
observation, while harometric pres
sure was relatively low at the same
time over the Southwest, and mod
erately high over the eastern and
far northwestern states. Moderate TO
heavy rains and thunderstorms oc-
Cured within the last "a hours IN
Texas. and moderate rains in the
northwestern and north : central
states. Temperatures were near the
seasonal average practically through
out the country this morning.
BULLETIN
N First figures. lowest temperature
LIST night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity ct 8 q m.
fourth. precipitation II last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

This four year old athlete Is ne
son I Mrs Sam Jones. l702 w.
laurel St.. San Antonio. She says:
a.Jimmie's wonderful condition
shows my idea is right.
awhenever he's the least cross or
,,nset. or has a cold: ! give him q
little California zig Syrup IL al
WAYS brightens him up; regulates
h,s stomach and bowels; gives him
u hearty appetite J have used II
With ali my children and It has
never failed to help them prompt
w." z,,.,,
flavor ~ California Fig syrup. 4
-,,,re vegetable product, it doesn't
r-5na mr. si~ken. It alwa. acts gent
= but thoroughly to cleanse the
rv<fsm Of bilious. headachy. consti-
,refrd children. Doctors say it tones
80 strengthens weak bowels Try
= scith your child. See how bad
| srssth. coated tongue or feverish-
RES disa- sarl
1ns famous for so years So
~ for It when suyins. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

GENEVA. May 12.-tP-The res
ignation Of Charles Evans Hughes
from the Permanent Court for In
ternational Justice today was accept
ed by the council OF the League Of
Nations as its first important act
after assembling under the presiden-
cy OF Voyislav Marinkovitch. Jugo-
slavian foreign minister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
Especial to The Herald.)

FSpecfaI 70 Int deIdIu'J
McALLEN, May 12.-New officers
have been elected at a meeting OF
the McAIlen Business and Profess
slonaI Women's club. DR.. Luzia
'Truog, is president: Grace Dobson,
vice-president; Nydia McMinn, cor
responding secretary: Angie Stroud,
recording secretary; and Iva McK,y.
treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
Cameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT

COUhlS
No. 9493-The First National
Bank in Brownsville, Texas. VS..
Delta Irrigated Farms company, ct
al, debt.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
No. S789-W. T. Liston ct al VS..
Roy G. Sethman, judgment for
faintiff.
No. $3.50. N. Joyner VS.. L. O..
williams. Judgment for plaintiff.
NO. e245-C. Z. Schaff vs.. Sid
Berry, ct al, Judgment for plaintiff.
NO. g365-Manhattan Shirt COM
pany vs.. Ben Epstein. Judgment for
plaintiff.
NO. s4O3-National Loan a. In
vestment Company VS.. Spencer
Sauer Lumber Company. Judgment
for plaintiff.
No. s14l-C. G. Delfs VS.. Nell j.
Delfs. divorce granted and custody
Of minor children awarded to de-
PENDANT.
No. s4o4-Antonia Ayala de Vas
uuez ct al VS.. unknown heirs OF
Manuel Sepuiveda, ct al, Judgment
for plaintiffs.
COUNTY COURT
Filings: No. 1659-In re N. r.
Langford. N. G. M.
No. l860-In re estate Of Elena
Vale. deceased.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Furished BY Valley Abstract COD
Cameron County
o.. =. Thomas to John ROthen-
berger: north IL Of south IL lot
8 share SO OF share 10, Y. 3. Ct
s2762.50.
Raymond z. Well to George Nc
Leod; lot 1O6, block 8, Spanish
Ayes. 5000.
Telesforo Soils ct ux. to Luis
Francisco Soils and J. Z. Soils; part
Of lot IL block 81. Brownsville $1,000.
J. @. and Matte Belle Cox to
Lamar L. Barwick, r.. lot i2-A blk.
As and lot II block "a City Port
Isabel 100000.
John Hickman Brown ct ux. to
Lamar L. Barwick. jr. lot is block
AZ, City Port Isabel $4,000.
Lamar L. Barwick. jr. 70 Port
Isabel Co.; lot Is block AZ, Port
Isabel City $4,000.
George Rowley to N. @. Rowley
et !. lot C" Reynolds Sub. Lot
l block 4, Orig. townsite La Feria
100000.
Z. G. and Jennie NJ. Bennett to
$. Finley Ewing. lot !, block 40.
Orig. townsite Harlingen $4,000
Port Isabel Irrig Co. TO William
Hally Huling ct ux; south 5 acres
block 63. Bavside Dew. co. Box
Ranch s6750O0.
Z. j. and Helen Irene Jones TO
j. S. Conover: blocks 4. z. 10 IL,
Rentro e. Neale Sub. Media Luna
<. S. ct. 100000.
John 3. Hayes. trustee TO Alice
p. Gochnaur: block 161, San b. L.
& w. CO. $1,000.
@. A. and Opal Fisher TO Henry
II. Parks: lot 13 and north Ia lot
II. block 8, fifth Addn. San Be-
nito $1,000.
w. T. & II. T. Shaver 10 Craig
Gin. Co.: four acres block 1, n 7.
Masterson Sub. 5000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

You can make old fashioned
Brown Betty with pineapple in
stead OF apple. for a change. Serve
hot. with hard sauce and see n
your family doesn't approve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

watch valueI
Dainty, modish Gruen
wristlets, fitted with nothing less
than q rs jeUel adjusted movement
celebrated for accuracy, cased In
solid gold. At prices you would
expect to pay for Just an ordinary
reliable timepiecel
Consider what this means 70 you.
First you may select at moderate
cost a watch of wholly distinctive
character. For every one Of these
Gruen Guild Watches, case and
movement alike, is fashioned in
modem guild workshops, with n
skill and tradition inherited from
famous guild masters of centuries
ago.
A. your Gruen leweler-featuring
n wide and varied selection of the
most popular designs-we can show
you these and many other Guild
Watches to suit the taste OF every
member of the family. Prices $3.50
TO $7E@,
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

BALTIMORE. June 5 uN.S9
A kipsman Of Edgar Allan Poe,
3. AL Poe, q lawyer, interested
himself in the case Of Edmond
Fontaine, tree surgeon. who chis-
eled a superfluous 50 from the
inscription on the memorial to
the poet in Wyman Park last
week.
Poe wrote the president Of the
park board:
'It seems, ia. me that the
public interest win not suffer
by dismissal OF the case. What
Mr. Fontaine did was mot done
in the spirit Of vandalism, but
was actuated, I believe, by love
and reverence for the mem
ory Of the author Of The
Raven"
Fontaine Is due to appear for
q hearing in police court Friday.
Officials Of the park board are
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
To AID
BOND ISSUE

CLARENDON, va. June S.
The executive committee Of the
Parent Teacher Association and
other civic organizations, spon-
soring campaign favorings the
$6A0, 900 school bond issue, an
rounces q special radio program
for tonight from 2 to 7:30 over
station WJSV at Mt. Vernon
Hills, Va.
Among the speakers viii be
County School Superintendent
Fletcher Kemp. Mrs. Julian D.
Simpson. president Of the Or
ganized Women Voters Of Airing
ton County; Arthur Orr. chair
man of the campaign committee.
Music viii be furnished by a
chorus. Of the Arlington county
school children; solos by Gladys
Marley. Harold M. Brown, of
Cherrydale, will be master Of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
SI,3OO,OOO Gem Theft
Charaed to Quartet

NEW YORK, June 5 tIN.Sl.-
While d detailed list Of the 81
100000 worth Of 1ewelry held by
police is being broadcast to $4,000
jewelers. throughout the country
today, q woman and four men
will be arraigned in General ses
sions Court.
They were indicted yesterday
on three charges in connection
with robbery Of $500, 900 worth Of
the gems.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Scottish Societies
Plan Annual Outing

st, Andrews Society, Clan Mac.
Lehman, Daughters Of Scotia and
other Scottish societies Of Wash
ington win hold an annual sum
n1er outing Saturday, June 81,
ct the home Of DR.. e. 5. Hendry,
Arlington county, Va. The Wash
ington Pipe Band is to play and
Scottish games and dances will
be on the program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Poe Kinsnlan Makes Plea
For Monument "Vnndal Z

the complainants and 1t is be-
lieved they will suggest he be
dismissed.
Fontaine told police he could
not stand to see" Poe's poem
r.lined by adding an IS to the
word mortal"
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
VON ELM WINS
QUARTER FINAL

VERSAILLES, June 5.Gecrge
Won Elm defeated Reilly Allen, Of
Asheyille. N. c., today 4 and 3
in the quarter finals Of the
French amateur golf champion
ship tournament on the La Boulie
links.
Won Elm will play Andre Go.
bert. q former French Davis Cup
team tennis player, this aftec-
noon. -
Won Elm, who went out in 81,
shot brides on the eighth, ninth
and thirteenth holes. Allen went
out In 80.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
HONOR JUDGE VAN ORSDELL

Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
of the District court Of Appeals,
todav is the president general Of
the National Society of Sons OF
the American RevC luton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Nan McGreU' TGLkie
Has HUge Setting

Five cameras and 10 micro
phones were used in shooting the
gigantic masked ball scene which
forms the climax for Dangerous
Nan McGrew," which is in pro
duction at the Paramount New
York studio with a cast including
Helen Kane, Victor Moore, James
Hall, Stuart Erwin. Frank Nor,
gan and Roberta Robinson.
The set, one Of the tallest ever
constructed inside q studio. GOV.
cred one-fourth of a city block
and was only comfortably filled
by the $50 extras who, in gor
geous period costumes, played
the part Of guests at q Canadian
ice carnival masked ball.
The set was so large that mi
crophones had to be swung on
cables in various parts Of the
ballroom to obtain proper sound
reproduction, while cameras were
placed SO that a detailed picture
Of the various ballets. orchestra
and the principals Of the cast
could be photographed to the
best advantage.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Reviying a Classic


''The Birth of Nation" is being
revised at the Metropolitan Studio
by Triangle Film Corporation. It
is being syt1chronized with music
and sound effects. A special
prologue and epilogue have been
prepared and will be included In
the new presentation. The orig
inal picture was begun 16 years
ago and still is being shown in
many parts Of the United States.
The cinema is forcing the
drama into the more intellectual
reaches and following so closely
behind that within an arbitrary
period of possibly three years
there will only remain those who
attend the theater because Of the
lingering desire to see an indi-
vidual in the flesh rather than his
two-dimensional prototype. These
were the thoughts expressed by
the bemonocled George Arliss
upon his return from Hollywood,
where he recently completed "Old
English" his third talking picture
for the Warner Brothers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA - with Byrd at
the South Pole" At 1880 q. m,
1880, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:40
p. m.
EARLE-Gus Edwards and Ar
mida in revue. At 1855, 3:O5,
I and OILS p. m. On the screen,
What A Man" At 11:15 a. M,
las, $40, $40, 1885 and 0:45
p. m.
FOXA-"So This Is London. y
with Will Rogers and Irene Rich.
At 2::25, 4:45, 7:40 and 10 p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S - "Mamba, !"
Jean Hersholt. Eleanor Board
man and Ralph Forbes have the
leading romantic roles. At 1885
ia. m. 1886, 1886, $50, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
\ METROPOLITAN-'HThe Social
Lion" with Jack Oakie. At II
a. M, 1924. 1853. SOC, $40, 8:14
and $50 p. m.
PALACE-'"The Florodora Grip
with Marion Davies and Law
renee Gray. HAS q. M, 2:1T,
4:49, TAI and 1853 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Seaside Park Is
In Fol- Stride

The bright red cars Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway are
being kept busy these days taking
Washingtonians from the District
Line to Chesapeake Beach and
Seaside Park, where they can
enjoy cooling breezes and many
opportunities for amusement and
refreshment. Boarding q District
Line car OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric or a bus at
Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue,
one is taken direct to the District
Line station, and after q delight
ful ride through Southern Mary
land the blue waters Of Chesar
peake Bay come into view.
The park affords every variety
OF outdoor amusement coaster.
whip, skooter. custer, carrousel,
miniature railway, miniature golf
course. etc. Excellent shore din.
ners are served at the Casino,
and the dance hall is q special
attraction. The new swimming
pool win be ready Sunday. it is
announced.
Everything new but the bay
Is the slogan at the beach this
year, and visitors are amazed at
the clean sweep that has been
made Of last seasons old board
walk.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
LLANT Film PROGRAM AWAITING CAPITAL MOVIE PUBLIC
AerOpLGne Propeller
Keeps Actors Cool

Actors and other employees Of
Paramount's New York studio
have found q way to beat tliA
summer heat. Five big airplane
propeller fans, used. to simulate
hurricanes when such scenes are
needed in the pictures. have been
placed at strategic positions about
the stnges.
Jesse L. Lasky, first vice presi-
dent Of the Paramount Publix
Corporation, in charge OF produc-
ton, has returned to New York
after q short business trip to the
company's HOLLYWOOD studios.
Cyril Maude, English siege star,
and Mrs. Maude, are in New
York. Maude left Hollywood
after completing the title role in
Grumpy" q Paramount picture.
His time in the metropolis win
be spent in business conferences.
Having completed the cutting
Of 100, 900 feet Of pictorial record
Of Rear Admiral Richard q.
Byrd's expedition to the South
Pole down to proper screening
footage, Julian Johnson has left
New York for Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
The F1orodora Girl Is Comedy
Masterpiece of the '90's

If you want to know the real
truth about that quaint era which
Mark Sullivan has celebrated in
"The Turn Of The Century" and
whose folklore has come down to
us through Richard Harding
Davis and Charles Dana Gibson,
it is quite necessary that you
should see Marion Davies in The
Florodora Girl"
The real truth about the gay.
Dos! Not an expose. not exactly
an antiquarian expedition just
a little deft fun-making at the
expense Of your immediate fore
bears, and even ourselves, provid-
ing you are not too hopelesSly
young to know anything save the
grotesqueries Of the jazz era. A
brilliant historical cartoon If ever
there was one.
The beauty Of that mauve de-
cade Is epitomized in that mighty
land mark Of theatrical annals,
the Florodora Sextette, and 1t has
fallen to. the lot Of Marion Davies
to interpret one Of the Originals"
Of that immortal group of girls
who became the darlingS of two
continents through the languid
and medodious strains Of "Oh
Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" and
who laid the foundations for the
modern girl.and-muSic show.
AS Daisy Dell. daughter Of
Avenue A who conquered Broad
way without sacrificing her status
as a good GIRL Miss Davies un-
questionably does the best work
of her career. Her indisputable
gifts as a comedienne are given
fun play in a rich variety Of
scenes, ranging from the dress-
ing rooms of the Casino Theater,
to the Victorias Of Fifth Avenue,
the tally-hoS of Long Island, the
bars of the Bowery, Rockaway
beaches, and the Old-time lobster
palaces of Broadway.
The Florodora Girl" realistic
to the nth degree, yet contrives to
have the quality Of q rich bur-
lesque in dealing with the man
nerS and the morals Of three
decades ago. There Is subtle
uT1derScoring in everything Miss
Davies does, cartoon.like flavor
which gives the film the joyous
character of lark and a ramble
through Sere and yellow pages OF
the New York Clipper and the
Dramatic Mirror.
AS for the story--well, 1t must
be admitted that stories haven't
changed much since the days Of
"Florodora." anymore than fenli-
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Glen Echo Park
A Dance Mecca

Washington's big free admis-
sion amusement park, Glen Echo,
reached by a trolley trip along
the banks Of the Potomac, is
now in full swing, and daily and
nightly is thronged with patrons,
who are enioying the half -a-hun-
dred attractions presented. The
ballroom is enjoying 100 per cent
popularity with McWilhaEls and
his II musicians performing every
night except Sunday, who present
special features for the guests
every evening. Clicking" in q
big way, as was to be expected,
are the thrillers, such as the big
Coaster Dip, the Roller Coaster,
Derby Racer and AercDlane
Swings which are humming all
the time. Other rides of equal
enjoyment include the Caterpil-
lar, Carousel, Old Mill, Whip
Shooter, and the big new Ferris
Wheel. New equipment also has
been added in the penny arcade.
The picnic season is ct present
on the upward swing, and many
organizations are booking their
outings, everything necessary for
an enjoyable outing being OBJ
tainable right in the park
grounds.
Tnyest In home ownership through
the Real Estate for Sale COLUMNS OF
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
LOCAL SCREEN
AT IT'S BEST
JUST NOW
BY A. M. JAMESON

We have no conservative scru-
pies just now about calling this q
red.letter week in the local film
world.
The emerEence Of the Admiral
Byrd picture alone would make
the week q noteworthy one along
our own main stem. We say
this without having the faintest
notion Of whether the box.office
is going to reflect the historic
and scientific and pictorial Signifi-
canoe Of this classic Of polar ad-
venture. The least we can say
is that IL ought to do so.
But the Byrd picture has moth
ing. approaching q monopoly Of
screen interest for the town. It
has been q long time since any
personal appearance here has
evoked the sharp interest shown
in the tiny tantalizer from old
Mexico, Armida. In certain
adolescent circles she is the talk
of the town right now. And Gus
Edwards, also, has shown the
good judgment to surround her
with q really effective stage show
at the Earle.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

nine psychology has. But in this
brilliant film comedy the story
doesn't count for 50 much as the
episode brilliance which has been
written into it by Gene Markey
and vividly evoked by the dlrec-
tor, Harry Beaumont.
Lawrence Gray portrays excel
lently his concept Of q gentle
manly lover OF the oIden days:
Walter Catlett puryeys charac-
teriStic comedy: Sam Hardy makes
splendid villain of the old,
waxed-mustache school, ana the
entire cast Is excellent.
Henry Bergman and his BLACK
Sheep" provide an excellent stage
show behind bars" and that
great animal picture, killing the
Killer" is revived this week to
the obvious satisfaction Of Palace
patrons. Dick Leibert again off
ciates at the organ. A. M. j.