davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
Die Grafnna.

Seit oem 8erilt9, Sen gorus
&earn auf oos 2eben unieres Sell
Sen gema6t batte, maren 5mei Sab
re enti6munoen. Scr. 8entlp Der.
brobte feline 3eit in bdufigen 8e-
Iu6en auf SerieD ODER in t%ieflter
3uriifge5ogenbeit oltf Dem @ut
Meloomnparf, oaS er bon Sir 9tor.
man 8ootbroDo gepadtet batte.. Sn
Dem G6orofter un0 ser @emiits-
bei6affen6eit oes alien M1anneS
ma6te ii6 ieooA Elm GROCER 8ed-
lei bemerfli6. @r batte niel BON
ieinem 8ertralien CUR Weni6enna-
tur %nerloren, uno Elm fiir6terlider
argpobn, Dab iein @eib oos Sp-
fer zines boien Spieles ~geporOen,
ltno Ser i6uloige Cell elm 10 naber
@ermonoter iei, lieB i'm niAt sur
&ube fommen. @ie leidt eri6ien
ibm nun ser ltngeboriam ieiner
Eodter uno oas 8enebmen .ibres
@atten in gerglei6une nit Der
8ermorfenbeit Ieines geffen.
Scr. 8entlp miiroe obne meiteres
nit ieinem unpiirOigen aIioic6 ge-
bro6en baben, penn nidt cine &iid-
lidt i'm c~6gebalten bate.
SIN eriten Corn iiber bie Seirat
&adels botte er ibm mebr als ei-
men 8rief eeidrie6en uno oarin I'M
Derbolen feline lteber5eusuns aus.
georiidt, oaB sic inoiiden 8apiere
Our6 @eorg Marfbam entmerloet
noroen leien. Die &orreiponoen5
nit Sen inoii6cn 8anfiers. hur6
mel6e lie nego5iiert tporOen fparen,
trug 0a5u Bel ,Oieie @nnabme 51
befrGftigen. Die gbre ieines SdDie.
geriobnes mar alio in Die Sdnoe
ieines bitteriten SeinOes gege6sn.
Mebr ais einmal bate Ser grunO.
iabloie S6urfe georobt, oieie Be-
meiie 81 beroffentliden uno BEN li9
bebenoen &uf oes gebabten Wtan.
mes 5u pernidten.
@enn on mir oieie S6anoe an
TUT, iagte Mr. 8entlp, 10 wer0e i6
oid nidt nlr enterben, ionoern alld
oeinen Namen aus Ser 6irma fret
den
gs NOR Der Iette Yfeii in Wr.
&eorn5 Solder, ut0 man miro li9
ni6t munoern, menn er unter benz
ginfllB elmer iolden Grobung i'm
gu eatienoen 5Sgerte.
(Gortiesuna foIat.)
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05

Nben6s atf Dem goae, oIs 9oSD
gootbroDO ibrer So6ter bereits be.
merit bate, OoB es 3eit gum auf-
breden lei, beiHenfte alice ibren
Sdn5er alfreO 86arton nit 5pei
8lumen aus ibrem Buffet = elmer
Gomelia uno elmer bol6oifenen &o-
ienfnoipe; Oie gritere bebielt ct fiir
lif, Die lebtere COB er am onOeren
Gage, ais er mieOer in Gton ait.
Iongte, ieinem 6reunOe. Sbne 3rpei.
fel bette er oie 9Ibii6t ser @eberiu
ridtig geoeutet.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05

! mdbIt, fubr E6ornton fort, Inn lem
@eiprG6 cine anOere 8e1Oun0 81
geben.
Meinit ou?
llno pie aepanOt Ou BARN ee.
porOen bit.
Sd treffe oas 3icI beiier, oIs
i'm anfang, perieste 6rit. Die Sra.
men blenOen mid nid)t mebr.
@ann bait on angciangen?
Cine Stiluoe na3 9llfreOs Sci.
1enbegdngnis.
8iaiam na6m sic @iitolen oIf
inter Dem GorlpnnO iie 5u betra6.
ten, in ser Sat aber. nm ieine
lleberroidung uuo Oos peirli6e
@efii6l 81 oer6ergen, meIdes oieie
Gntfport in ibm barpor9erufen bot
tie. Sic maren auSgeiu6t g%ear6ei-
tet, elm &aor BON 0innton5 beiten,
unO batten ailgeni62inli4 i6on GUT
te 9ienite geleiitet. Sic ge60rten
meinem 8ater, iugte Der BETTER
itol5.
Sd babe gebort, ooB er elm tap
ferer Sol0at mar, inO i'm 9ienite
oeS &aterlanoe5 SEN 600 fanO, be-
merfte iein 6reuno. Ser Same urlo
Sic @affen zines iolden ManneS
iin0 Elm heilioes @rbe. fiiate er ernit
BEL.
9as lit nabr.
Oh mirit ibnen ME unebre ma-
DIEM
Sd boffe ni6t, rief 6rib err0-
tenO, 0enn er las in Ser Seele OeS
Spre6ers.
@s mar cine t0rifte, unn0tige
8enerfune, per5eib' mir. G6er ib
meinte, i6 babe bid Ben Namet
0apliib nennen boren, ols Oh oas
leBtemol feuerteIt.
IS lit 10; ober mas oonn9 err
miOerte Ser &nobe rubig. 6olgt oar-
aus, OoB i6 an ibm gum Wteu6el-
moroer perDen mill? 2erne mid
better fennen. 90 i6per er gegen
mid geiiinOigt bat, meroe i'd mid
bod nidt ourd elm @erbreden 81
Ieiner @rbdrmli6feit berabniiroi.
gen. Aber tpenn er mir sic @elegen.
belt gibt, i'm sur HebeniGaft gu
aieben = Nngeiid)t in Angeii6t,
sic @affe in ser Sano - 10 ioG
er bon mir 10 menig @no0e erfab-
rem, alS er meinem armen 9entor.
oetelt 8ru0er 5liteil per0en lieB.
gu ~punoerlt BID, Ben geoulOiget
nu69ie6igen &na6en 10 ipre1en 8u
boren; ober er S6mer5 bat mild
Dor Ser Belt gum Wonne gemadt.
= 9as 9uea lit fein MorO, fig.
te er lan9iam BEL.
@iGiam mar anoerer Weinung,
entbielt ii9 ie0o9 meisli6, tie laut
mer0en 5u lolien. Sci Dem oufge-
regten 3uItano ieines Sreunoes
bate oie Stimme ser @ernunft oo9
fein @eb0r gefun0en.
2aB uns rod Gton 5uriidfebren,
ia9te er, 6rib @bartons arm neb.
memo. Gomliib lit nit ieinem Sic.
giment nob Snoien obgegangen. @s
iperoen Sabre Dergeben, bis i6r elb
pie0er be9egnet.
Ser iunge S6iibe antiportete nur
Our6 elm ieltiames 2ddeln.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05

= Sn 9eip8is. @Iuer lit
wabreno Der @eiie3eit in 2eip5ig
auf 9eiud, fdbrt acknowledgements
StraBenbabn. Der Sibrer fraudt
nit b0iem @eii6t Inn i'm berum.
@nOlid 3pintert er i'm an uno
fragt: nSaafp'n sc ma, mel Serr-
den, bamm Sc n ei6enolid idono
beoiablo?~ Miiler bolt, bebeno Dor
iAmeigenoer @ntriiitung, ieinen
6abridein bernor. Ser Siibrer itu-
oiert i'm auimerfiam uno bemerft
Damn: n@omii6l &c ba4nm ia bod
beOiablol Sd mar Sba'n nal mas
iooh'n: 9enn oiirfen Sc amer ood
nidt Jon @eiidoe MAIDEN, als OBJ
Sc nod MIDI beoiablo bGooenl"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05

Sm Sabre 1905 purbe in @las-
gop oas lette groBe eneliide Sesel.
idifi eebaut.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06

Centro Thursday morning with
their prisoners.
Mexican money found in the pos
session of the three men tailed in
denomination with that stolen from
the safe of the National grocery
at Brawley, Whic-l Was hauled away
on a truck and chopped open with
a double bitted axe. American
money found on the men totaled
S56.28, or approximately the same
amount taken from the safe, and
Mexican money amounted to $l97.
The American money was made
up of pennies, nickles, dimes, quar-
ters, half dollars and silver and
raper money of larger denomina-
ton.
Besides the money, a broken
brass Miller lock, identical with
that pried frc.n the rear door of
the Brawley store, was found in
the car, which was registered to
Cady.
The first notice of the arrest re-
ceived by the sheriff's office here
came in q teletype bulletin from
the Bakersfield sheriff's office, de-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
COOLIDGE GIVES ENDORSEMENT
TO REELECTION OF PRESIDENT

ascertain whether Coolidge really
was out of the race for the nomi-
nation:
One of them said that Hoover
did not know until the moment he
was nominated whether Coolidge
was really out OF the running.
But all such bruise nursing is
gone now. Coolidge has come into
the lineup at a propitious time.
Furthermore he directed his main
salvo at an argument which wor-
ried the Republicans as much as
any other one thing-the charge
that the Reconstruction Finance
corporation and the other admins
tration relief measures were set up
as doles for the bankers and big
business while direct aid for the
unemployment was denied.
Coolidge picked up and elaborated
the administration answer that
helping bankers helps all industry
and all dependent upon industry.
He said that it was as futile to
think of nourishing the Industrial
structure by direct aid to the un-
employed as to attempt to nourish
a starving individual by injections
through his fingers and toes in
stead of putting food into his
stomach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Former
President Calvin Coolidge has
thrown his influence in favor of
the reelection of President Hoover.
He made known his attitude in
an article in this weeks Saturday
Evening Post entitled, "The Repub-
lican Case"
The endorsement was emphatic.
1t left no doubt as to Coolidge's
belief that Republican victory is
highly desirable.
When Coolidge said his successor
should be reelected "for what he
has done and for what he has pre-
vented" he satisfied the most de-
manding of the Hoover inner circle.
Some of these have inwardly
grieved over the attitude Coolidge
has hitherto shown toward the
present master of the White House.
They noted that in his previous
article last spring favoring the
Presidents denomination, Coolidge
based his position on the ground
of party duty and omitted glowing
praise of Mr.. Hoover There were
many stage whispers among Hoover
intimates four years ago over the
attitude of Coolidge. They were
especially aggrieved because they
were not able, SO they said, to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
THREE ARRESTED
in BAKERSFIELD
FOR VALLEY JOB

A broken brass lock and Mexi-
can and American coins of varying
denominations were the links which
officers believed today had solved
the burglary of the Molina grocery
at Brawley last week, following the
arrest Saturday at Bakersfield of
willard F. Buzbee, "a; Carmon
Reeves, 81, ana Clifford Uady, %.
Teletype communications be-
tween the sheriff's office here and
the Bakersfield sheriff brought
about identification of the trio, and
resulted in a journey to Bakers
field by Harold Gillett and Lloyd
Castanien, deputy sheriffs. Gillett
and Castanien should return to Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
Canal Swimmers
Get Punishment

Sunburn and like evils often at
tend indulgence in swimming, but
for Fred Smith, Albert Williamson
and Harry kirkpatrick, Negroes, the
results of a swim were far more
lasting and far more damaging
than any coat of sunburn.
For the three were taken into
superior court on charge of pol
luting water by swimming in the
Ash canal. Since this is high
misdemeanor, they were slated to
appear in the higher court.
Smith and Williamson were sem
fenced to six mol;ik IN the county
Jail this morning when they ap-
peared before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson, but they were granted
probation and the sentences were
suspended. Kirkpatrick failed to
appear and will be taken into court
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
KLOSS-W WILLIAMS
TRIAL SET FOR
OCTOBER THIRD

Robert Kloss and Jack Williams
viii so on trial in superior court
October 3 on charges of being ac-
cessories after the fact of the mur-
der Of V. Gomez south Of Cali
patria last May IL, as the result of
their action this morning in with
drawing pleas of not guilty by
reason of insanity, and having the
case reset for trial
The ordinary not guilty pleas will
form the basis of the fight of
Kloss and Williams for freedom.
Joe Hatfield is serving a term at
San Quentin prison, following his
conviction for manslaughter..
Hatfield shot the Mexican. ac-
cording to evidence introduced at
the former trial, when all three
men were charged with murder
and Kloss and Williams aided him
in disposing Of the body by weight
ing it with iron and dropping it
into the Alamo river.
Another phase of the coming
court room battle will be the con-
tention Of KloSs and Williams that
they already have been once in
jeopardy, and therefore cannot be
tried again.
The two appeared, with other
prisoners, on the regular superior
court law and motion calendar this
morning, before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson.
Milton c. Cooley pleaded guilty
TO two counts of forgery, asking for
probation. His application will be
heard September I6. Larry Wiley
viii enter a plea to a charge of
forgery September g.
w J. Mainus pleaded not guilty
to a statutory offense. His trial was
set for Occooer g. Eddie McDaniels |
will enter a plea September to a
charge of robbery. Leonard Hicks !
viii plead at the same time to a
burglary charge.
Probation was revoked in the
case of Chris Bucher. who had been !
declared guilty of forgery, and the /
sheriff was ordered to deliver him /
to San Quentin prison forthwith. |
He had failed to make restitution |
for a bad check.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06

{ industry which, as a consequence of
! the trade show held during the
month, enjoyed a substantial in
crease in orders from dealers who,
i il is said, had been withholding
] purchases in anticipation of this
event. Grain milling concerns al
, SO made a favorable record during
the period, reporting operations
Slightly in excess of July of this
| year and August. 1881. Although
| exceptions were noted in a few in
stances, slaughtering and meat
packing in and near Los Angeles
was carried on at about the same
rate in August as in July. but at
year ago. The manufacture of au-
tomobile tires, which is an import
ant line of activity in this area,
showed further declines during Aug
uSt, following those which occurred
during July. Trade authorities state
that production is still adversely afS
fected by the abnormally large sales
which were made in June, prior to
the introduction of the tax on tires.
Continued curtailment of activity in
the building and construction in
duStrieS is reflected in the reports
received from cement, iron and
steel producers. The hope is ex-
pressed in some quarters that gov
ernment funds recently made avail
able for construction projects will
find utilization in the Pacific
Southwest. Oil tool manufacturers
experienced no change in sales dur
ing August
Retail Trade Increases
The volume of retail trade in Los
Angeles increased in August over
the preceding month, according to
information obtained from repre-
sentative establishments. While the
improvement noted was, in most
instances, of no more than seasonal
proportions, several concerns were
able to make better than normal
showings. In fact, number of
leading stores reported that sales
for August reflected a smaller per-
centage decline from the cores
ponding period of 1881 than those
of any other month this year when
compared.
Retail trade reports from other
Southern California cities were, on
the whole, somewhat more encour-
aging than those of recent months.
from 26 communities out
side of Los Angeles indicate that
the volume of sales in August as
contrasted with the preceding month
was greater in 10, unchanged in
IL and less in of these cities.
Collections are said to range from
fair to poor in most localities.
The seasonally adjusted index
of Los Angeles department store
sales compiled by the federal re-
serve bank of this district rose dur j
ing July (the most recent month |
for which data are available), for |
the third consecutive month. AL /
though the dollar value of sales in |
July. as reported by 10 important |
stores of this city, was /
26.8 per cent smaller than a year I
previous, the number of sales tram /
sactions during the month was only
lis per cent less.
In general, conditions in whole
sale lines in Los Angeles continued
to remain quiet during August.
Trade sources state that retail or
ganizations are apparently reluctant |
to purchase stocks except on a
small scale until evidences of i'm
proved consumer buying are more
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
Local YOungster
Is Poison Victim

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
williams of this city will be
grieyed to learn that their three
year-old son Bruce, is in serious
condition at Paradise Valley hos
pital, suffering from bichloride of
mercury poisoning.
While playing in an alley near
the family's summer home at Ocean
Beach, last week, the youngster
found and ate several bichloride
of mercury tablets. He was taken
TO the hospital where physicians
state it requires from seven to 10
days to determine if the poisoning
will result fatally.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
MNarketS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. W.D
Following are today's market quo
totinpS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
Two Women Die
AS Home Burns

INDEPENDENCE. Ia, Sept. g.
WP)-Fire today destroyed a COM
bination business house and apart
ment building here, killing two
persons and burning two others
seriously.
Mrs. Nellie Stats, rs, and Mrs.
Charles Chesmore, 43, perished in
the flames that swept into their
second floor apartment from a
grocery store beneath.
George Stats and George Davis
we're burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
RIVER READINGS

scribing the men and the money
found on them, as well as mention
ing the broken lock. Communica-
ton between this office and Bakers
field further established the fact
that evidence seemed to link the
three men with the Brawley bur-
elary, and steps were taken to have
them removed here, possibly to face
trial on charges of burglary.
The daring of the asserted bur-
lars who broke into the Brawley
store, in using truck to haul away
the safe and cash register, had
puzzled officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06

TTERE'S something interesting.
In the first seven months Of
this year more than six-and-a-half
million dollars worth of DeSotos
were purchased by saiemeH.
It's not the money that's impor-
tant. It's the significance. See what
these figures mean!
A salesman's car is his best adj
yerfisement. Customers notice II.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
OPENS MALT SHOP,

Francis Leonard, who was en-
ployed at the Bank of America for
the last four years, this morning
opened the Malt shop at 538 Main
street and will serve luncheons
and dinners there.
Meals Of high quality and first
class matted milks and milk shakes
win be served at the shop. Leonard
said today he will be glad to well
come all his friends as customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. U.H =
Hogs, receipts, $50; market strong,
Is cents higher. Locals and east
erns, 81 to $4.95. Quotable tops, SIS.
Cattle, receipts, 1900; market
steady. Medium grass steers, $5.25
TO $3.50. Fed heifers, SIPS. Grass
ers, $475. Good cows, $3.35 to $a.95;
common to medium, So to $3.75.
Calves, receipts, 900; market
slow, weak. Few vealers, $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 2900; holdovers,
642; market mostly steady. Good
to choice lambs, $435 to $3.50
Common, $4.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
POULTRY

Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up......13c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs.-..12c
Hens. colored, lbs and up........20c
Broilers, to pa lbs.
Fryers, colored, "a to 3l2 lbs. 19c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2h to 31R lbs. 18c
Roasters, soft bone, 3la lbs. up.,..19c
Ducklings. Pekins, over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs, up-25c
Old tom turkeys.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up......................l6c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up....26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. uL....20c
BUTTER
Extras. ............. .22c Prime firSts 21c
Standards ..20c Firsts l9c
EGGS
Extras. .............25c Standards ..... zoe
Medium .....201ac Small. 15c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet.
Extras
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-06
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept 6. U.D =
Federal-State Market News service
quotations on hay, delivered to
dairying sections: U. S. No. l.,
$12 to $12.50; U. S. No. leafy,
$11.50 to $12; U. S. No. Q, $11 to
$11.5O. Todays receipts, 48 carloads.
Evening star., 1932-07-09

motif doubtless works In here some
where) back to health, but he de-
veiops a convenient case Of amnesia
which is Of great use in complicating
the plot.
Inocencia decides Lolita's passion
for aviators has gone far enough,
and lines her absent-minded hero
up before a firing squad no one
family believes will shoot him. It
doesn't. An oil prospector anxious
to obtain concessions for his COM
pany (maybe you should have been
told about this intrigue before). an
nounces he knows the hero-he is
Philip Marvin, son of a rich Cali
fornian. Furthermore, the oil mogul,
tells Inocencia Marvin has a wife.
He-the oil man-will bring Mar
WINS wife down. get rid Of him In
ocencia can marry Lolita, the oil
man wins his concession. Get the
idea?
The scheme flopS when Marvin
suddenly regains his memory, re-
calls he is not married despite the
claims of a woman Oil Man Cross
has brought before him. Inocencia
decides to do his own executing when
he learns he has been tricked, but
he is stymied by the arrival Of the
South American equivalent of the
United States Marines Ia ra ia ra.
Philip and Lolita depart happily.
Inocencia escapes to the desert, and
supposedly Cross gets his oil What
Californian Marvin was doing fall
ing into front yards in South Amer
lea is never explained.
The second part Of the Metropoli-
tan bill is a deep-sea fishing reel
featuring Zane Grey and 1900
pound sword fish. The monologuist
who describes events in this film
goes tortuously far into the reasons
why it is something for sword fish
to get caught by Zane Grey, and not
much to be caught by a native fish
ernan. but the actual sequence OF
Crews struggle with the prize fish is
authentically thrilling. The picture
also contains thought Tor lmpa-
tient anglers: Grey flshed two
months without any luck.
r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
JAMES A. PURCELL g. JAMES o.
WRIGHTSON, Jr., Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court.-No.
4l882., Administration This Is to giHe @ no no
Supreme Court of the District of COLUMBIA
granted letters Of sdministTation On bas dne
with the approval of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court. appointed Monday. the 25tn day OF
and said court room as the place; for max, max,
ing payment and distribution from salo
troll when and where all creditors ana per
sons entitled to distributiye shares or leeao a4e
notified to attend, in person or py agenI
or attorney duly authorized WIN tJno,,cbed the
claims against the estate prope&dty & ~ Ine
1852 NATIONAL sayings !s p4ARfEIT ARpE JR9Sdd ana
TATarFS A' q WRIGHTSON. Jr. Attorneys
5seai1 Attest THEODORE CoGsWsE1LdL' II
Register Of Wills for the District OF Co-
lumhia.. Clerk Of the PROBATE court
Evening star., 1932-07-09

Yard and the wife married to the
diplomat when she's still married to
the lunatic, this is not the most
cheering entertainment in the world,
nor the most invigorating. Patrons,
however, who enjoy one or two
chills, and who give in easily when
" comes to screaming. will find that
this unusual fable at Loew'S Fox will
stimulate them adequately for few
moments, even though it is not acted
by any means up to the hilt.
Alexander Kirkland, advertised in
dustriously as one Of the Theater
Guilds most talented stars, and who
has always been an exponent of
that fldget-and-twist school, which
relies on distorted eyes and arch
raising of eyebrows. is allowed to do
all these things as the insane COM
poser. His manner of piano attack,
too, is extraordinary to say the least.
However, he plays his role with all
the exaggerations that the director
probably intended, and when he falls
off the railing in the end you are
genuinely glad.
Miss Violet Heming still recalled
for her brilliant work in Three
Faces East" is well cast but has
little opportunity to display any ex-
ceptional work. Ralph Bellamy, a
likable young actor, Is possibly about
the same as he is few yards down
the street in "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" The film, in other
words, is not by any means a WOW.
Neither Is it a washout. But with
a mad composer to begin with, and
jewels, what can you expect?
The stage show, "On the Riviera"
is considerably enlivened by the
presence of Conchita Montenegro
(who won great cheers from this
department for her work in "The
Cisco KIDD. and who in person"
reveals herself as a flrst-rate dancer
as well as a first-rate personality
Miss Montenegro says little and
dances a lot. She deserves great
praise for being as she is-a modest,
slim, trim, stimulating dancer. with
a smile which is much more real
than it is theatric.
Other stage attractions include
that grand team of Red Donohue
and Uno (the mule that still retains
his kick; Edwin George, Lottie
Mayer, jr.. diving sensation, and
a series of Sunkist Disappearing
Diving Beauties, who are very much
at home in their surroundings.
"Slavonic Overture" directed by
Phil Lempkin, and a Charlie Chase
comedy conclude the bill.
E. de S. MELCHER.