davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Records ShOV
100000 Negro
Business Places
Famous Norfolk
Case Goes To
Supreme Court

NORFOLK, Na.-The case of Ma
tilda Saunders VS.. Joseph r. Ives,
which was. tried in the Court of Law
and Chancery in May. 1880, and in
which Mrs. Saunders won an award
of $1,34S.00, was reargued in the
State Supreme Court. Friday.
The case, as it appeared in these
columns, was that Ives contracted to
sell Mrs. Saunders a house for $2,-
$50, and Mrs. Saunders paid large
amount on the contract, only to find
out later that Ives had conveyed the
house to Edward Saunders, husband
of Mrs. Saunders. 1t was after the
death of Edward Saunders that Mrs.
Saunders found the facts, as she in
trusted all the business as to the
purchase to her husband, who made
the payments to Ives.
In his appeal, counsel for Ives con-
tended that the payments were made
by Saunders on his own account, as
Mrs. Saunders had abandoned her
contract with them, and that Saun-
ders lived in the house for several
years with his children after his wife
had left him. However, the white
jury thought differently and return
ed in favor of Mrs. Saunders.
! One a Suicide
Joseph r. Ives, one of the defend
ants, has since committed suicide
But the case is still alive. The firm
of Old and Broekenbrough, repre-
scented the Iveses, and the case wa
argued in the Supreme Court by w
w. Old of that firm, who enjoy
a reputation as one of the best civi
trial lawyers in Virginia. Mrs. Saun
ders' side of the issue was argue,
by r. G. L. Paige and Fredericl
James Thorogood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
enterprise News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. CA bulletin
recently issued by the Bureau of the
Census, U. S. Department of Com
merce, showing the retail distribution
of stores in Connecticut, discloses
the fact that with Negro population
of 29,354, there are SO stores owned
and operated by Negro proprietors,
doing total aggregate business OF
$434,899.
The figures are for the year OF
1929, and it is explained that the
census does not include such service
businesses of laundries, dry cleaners,
barber shops, and the like, nor does
it include the professions, such as
medicine and law.
A survey of the figures made by
Charles E. Hall, statistical expert IN
the Census office, shows that of the
SO stores, six classes include 4 drug
stores. 5 combination, 2 radio, ETC.
Is grocery stores, 2 meat markets
10 restaurants, etc, totaling 80.
Most Money IN Drugs
Taking them by classes, the q
drug stores average sales Of $20,322
the 5 combination stores, Sl8,249;
radio. etc, S9,370; 5 grocery stores
$6,710; 2 meat markets, 50, III; II
restaurants, etc, 1892.
The p other businesses listed IN
elude 2 candy stores; 6 garages
automotiye accessories; 2 misceilan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Census Shows Race Mixing In u. S.;
2OMiIiOn Americans Have COIOred Blood

could be called brown, Few believe
that amalgamation between the black
race and the white race would be IN
the best interest of either"
Doctor Mayo doesn't seem to real
ize that he is confronted with an
actual condition and not with prob
lematical supposition. Because if 80
per cent of the colored are already
mixed, how many on the other side,
are mixed?
No pure" Whites
In spite of all that DR.. Mayo might
say or think, the American of the
future is not going to be a white
man. One does not need eight emf
nent scientists to tell that, nor does
he have to take the historical exam
pies of Spain and Portugal and Bra
zil--just three out of many exam
ples--to arrive at this conclusion.
Americans are not now a white
race, and, all one needs to do in
order to verify the truth of this as
sertion is to use his eyes.
In most thickly populated centers
today, it is really an open question
as to who is pure" white and who
Continued on page two9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Negro Bank Buys
Durham City Notes


DURHAM, N. C.-The Mechanics
and Farmers Bank was included in
the group of banks of this city who
were asked to subscribe to the
$3.50, 900 tax anticipation note issue
at A per cent.
Announcement of this fact was
made sometime Tuesday when City
Manager Flack said that an appeal
had been made to Durham banks to
buy the notes due to the tight con-
dition of the money market. The
city manager pointed out that in the
past few days, the State of North
Carolina has paid six per cent on
short-term borrowings and that
many cities have been unable to dis
pose of their notes at any price.
Seven city banks participated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Kansas City Has All
CoIored Coroner's Jury

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-An all col
ored coroner's Jury presided this
week in case involving colored peo-
pie, by Dir. Glenn Carbaugh, county
coroner. Credit is being given to
the Kansas City Jackson County Re-
publican Club of which Albert John
son is president, and which organiza-
ton has been agitating for various
tvnes of RECOGNITION.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Hueston Sued On Note

WASHINGTON. = Suit to collect
$1,000 from William C. Hueston, as
sistant postmaster solicitor and Elks'
commissioner of education, due on a
promissory note. was filed in the Dis
trict Municipal Court, last week, by
Edward Morris, receiver of the Bin
ga State Bank, in Chicago, through
his local attorney, Almond W. Scott.
The plaintiff alleges h at Mr..
Hueston affixed his name to 30
day note for $1,000 on January B,
1929. 1t is also alleged that Mr..
Hueston paid $500 towards the note
on January 30, Of the same year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
DePriest Offers Bill
To Pension Ex-Slaves

WASHINGTON, D. Congress
.nan Oscar DePriest, Of Illinois, has
introduced a petition in the House
of Representatives bearing sigma
lures, names, and ages o. pettioh77
ers of the counties OF Miller II q
Ouachita. Ark, asking the enactment
of a law giving lust and reasonable
pension to the ex-slaves of the Unl-
rcd States. Il has been referred to
The Committee on Judiciary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
To Punish w. Va. Lynchers

NV YORK.-Governo William c.
Conley has promised the N.A.A.C.P.
that vigorous action will be taken
against the three white men who par
ticipated in the recent double lynch
ing in Green Brier County. West
Virginia branches of the association
are pressing the payment of the 3d.
900 to each family of the lynched
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Heads N. Y. U. Debaters

NEW YORK.-For the first time
in the history of New York univer-
sity q Negro heads the varsity de-
batting team when Carson Dewitt
Baker. former University OF Penn
sylyania student. was elected cap
tain OF that organization recently
Baker, who was awarded a scholar
ship, Is a senior and is prominent
n the fraternal and cultural life OF
the institution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

The Northwest's Most
Popular and Widely
Read Newspaper
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
ADVERTISER ENT
''MOIST THROAT"
FOUND SECRET
OF COUGH RELIEF

Your throat and bronchial tubes are
lined with millions OF pores like tiny
bottles continually supplying moisture
to the delicate tissues =. Mntit yosI
..'catch cotd."
Then these "bottles" get plugged up.
phlegm accumulates, affording danger.
Gus germs a breeding place. Your throat
feels hot and dry. Tickling, irritation
and coughing set in.
Your cough will be cured only when
the flow of the natural fluid is increased,
loosening the phlegm so that it can
be expelled. Many cough remedies"
contain numbing drugs which merely
deaden the nerves but don't get at
the root of the trouble.
PERTUssIN, a scientific remedy.
which doctors have prescribed for
many years, is the extract of famous
herb which opens the tiny glands
stimulates the flow of the throat's
natural moisture and brings quick re
lief. 1t helps nature heal that
cough from the inside out.
When you feel that warning dryness
take a few spoons of PERTUssIN. It's ab.
solutelysafe Sold at taIl drug stores, 6Oe.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
8 XMAS DEATHS
UNDER PROBE

Deaths of three persons from
injuries received in traffic acct
dents on Christmas Eve were to
be investigated by coroner's
jury today. .
Thomas Croyle, Is. of the 200
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
was struck by an automobile
driven by Policeman j. J. Culli-
name. of First precinct, who has
been ordered to appear at the
inquest. The youth was crossing
First Street Northwest and Michi-
gan Avenue Northeast with his
father, Charles Croyle, ST, who
was slightly injured when the
accident occurred.
Eugene Greenstreet, So, of
the 100 block Atlantic st. S. E.,
was fatally hurt when a truck
loaded with Christmas trees was
in collision with street car
near the Southwest market.
Greenstreet was on the truck.
Mrs. Anna Theresa Ferguson,
O., of the 2400 block of Thirty
second st. 5. E., was en- route
to church with her husband,
James, when their car skidded
and overturned at Eighth st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. Mrs.
Ferguson was held under $500
bond for the inquest.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
MAJOR PURSUES
WAR CAS- STUDY

Major Samuel A. White, Medi-
cal Corps. U. S. A.. will carry on
studies of the effects Of toxic
gases and other chemicals used
in warfare at the Englewood Ar
senal, Md, beginning January l..
Major White was appointed in
recognition of his work in develop
ing special treatments for typhus
and hookworm. The Army ply
sician, who worked on sanitation
and disease prevention in Ger.
many after the World War, is
also an authority on Asiatic and
tropical diseases,
He is a native of Georgia and
a graduate Of the University of
South Carolina and Johns Hop
kinS University, .-
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
OYSTERS CAN CHANGE SEX

which in young animals contain
the antecedent cells for both
sexual phases.
A favorable environment ap.
pears to stimulate the multiplica-
ton of those cells which are
characteristic of the female phase,
while immaturity or unsuitable
surroundings seems to favor the
formation of cells of the male
line. Occasionally both types of
cells develop simultaneously. Such
an oyster may become simultane-
ously both the mother and the
father of the same offspring.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
DEVIL FANATICS
FACE TRIAL AS
ABYK|LLERS

LINDEN, Tex, Dec. q G.N.S)
Three men were held in Jail
here today without bond pending
a grand jury investigation into
the death of Bernice Clayton,
S1a-year-old invalid, who, the
State charges, died while under
going the ordeal of faith heal
ing" for infantile paralysis.
The defendants, one of whom
Is Sherman Clayton. father of
the victim, were remanded to
Jail late yesterday by Judge
Z. w. Grow after their weird
story of how God sent us to
cure the child. but we later
learned it was the devil in dis
guise who commanded us to
heaP was repeated on the wit
ness stand.
Brothers Held, TO0
The other defendants are two
young Apostolic preachers, Coy
Oakley, 25, and his brother. Paul
Oakley, %, cousins of the vic
TINS mother.
Taking the witness chair at
their examining trial yesterday.
Coy Oakley and Clayton testified
that Paul Oakley chicken the
child to death while the father
held his daughters feet.
George Wilson, a neighbor who
summoned officers to the scene
of the ceremony" testified that
he witnessed part of the primi-
tive rites in which, the State
charges, the child met her death.
"Devils" Barred
Telling how he had been at
tracted to the scene by the dis
turbance, Wilson said Coy Oak
ley met him at the door. Wilson
testified:
''He told me they didn't al
low devils in there and for me
to get out. / told him / wasn't
O devil, but he insisted that I
was and pushed me out of the
door,"
Wilson said when he looked
into the room Paul Oakley had
the PROSTATE body of the child
on the floor, with one of his
hands on her throat and the
other on her forehead. Her
father was seated nearby, pray
ing for her recovery.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
BY DIR. w. r. COE,
Osborn Geological Laboratory, Yale
University.

Osborn Geological Laboratory, Yale
University.
Gas Read At the Midwinter Meeting OF
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.l
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 27
d.N.SJ.-1t was formerly be-
lieved that the commercial oyster
of our Atlantic coast was of sepa-
rate sexes and that the sexuality
OF any individual remained un.
changed during it's entire life
time.
Recent studies, however, have
shown that this is not entirely
correct, for it has been proved
that an individual that has func-
toned as one sex during one
spawning season may assume the
opposite sex the next year.
The cellular mechanism on
which these changes in sexuality
are based depends upon the es-
Sential bisexuality of the glands
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
WELFARE SHOW JAN. II

The vaudeville show, scheduled
at Brentwood. December IT, un-
der the auspices of the Brent
wood Welfare Association, which
was postponed because of bad
weather. will be held January
IT. Lawrence Whalen is preSi-
dent of the association. -,
The Washington times., 1932-12-27
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and probably Wednesday morning.
slowly rising temperature tonight low
est alb 1ut 20 degrees; moderate north
east or east winds. shifting to north
west Wednesday.
Maryiand-Rain tonight and Wednes-
dav: slowly rising temperature tonight
Virginia-Rain tonight. proba bly, end
ing Wednesday morning; signify
warmer tonight
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m..... As 4 a. m........ ~
p. m....... 43 a. m,...... 80
Midnight ...... Al Noon .......... AZ
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1882 sSS.
Excess of temperature since Decem-
Der l. 1882, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1882 $50.
Deficiency Of precipitation since De-
cember l. 1882. .9S. ~
Today-High tides. 3:31 a. m. and
SOL p. m. Low tides, 2:O1 a. m. and
2:1O p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. S:25 a. m. and
1884 p. m. Low tides, 2:54 a. m. and
3:05 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 1925 a. m. and
sets 4:52 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1925 a. m.
The moon rises today 1855 a. m. and
sets 4:57 p. M.
The moon rises tomorrow S:4S a. M
and sets 6:13 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-27

If yOu have a room. house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent sd-
Yertise 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16

Oscar Schott of Franklin was a
business visitor here Monday.
August Jordan of Vesta was Red
wood Falls visitor Thursday.
Miss Priscilla Knudson and Miss
Gertrude Daskam spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Miss Kathryn Sura of Minneapolis
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. D.
Thorp, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhomberg of
Minneapolis are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Peabody.
Mrs. Kate Haskell of Minneapolis
is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody at
the home of her son, Earl Peabody.
Mines. J. C. Budik, Glenn R. Hillig,
L. P. Winter, E. H. Bollum, Frank
Baldwin, C. H. Burmeister and Rex
Miller entertained Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Walter Hassenstab.
The evening was spent in sewing and
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Bert Zumwinkle of Sleepy Eye was
an out of town guest. -.
Applications for marriage licenses
were received this week at the Clerk
of Courts office from the following
people: Bert B. Bellig and Gladys NJ
Eykyn; Frank Phillips and Johanna
A. Peterson; Charles M. Klein and
Anna K. Dobias; Allen R. Butler and
Gladys L. Schwanke; Joseph G.
Bauer and Margaret Zwaschke and
Joseph G. Mahal and Margaret NJ
Klaus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16

w. 7. Houle is spending several
days at Worthington on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klass Rol of Kanka-
kee, Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Rolls
mother, Mrs. Mary Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Koehler, Mrs. )
E. L. Colby and Miss Edith Koehler,
all of Hector, were in Redwood Falls
today on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Laudon of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, announce the birth
of SON, Thomas Stanzel, Tuesday,
June IA, at Sac City, Iowa.
The, Workman and Degree of Hon
or Juvenile annual picnic will be held
in the new west addition to Ramsey
park, Su nday, June 10. Each family
is asked to bring lunch baskets, dish
es and lemonade.
Miss7Amalie Joern and Mrs. A. D.
McRae entertained at parcel show
er Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Verna Gleason Of Sanborn. A six
o'clock luncheon was followed by
bridge when the honors were won by
Mrs. OIL "A. Stensvad and Mrs. Dave
Kline. Out of town guests were Mrs.
Jessie Posi- of Franklin. Mrs. Charles
Orth, Morton, Mrs. E. L. Nippolt,
Mrs. Paul Kueske and Mrs. Alfred
Ruenitz of Springfield, Mrs. Carney
of New Ulm, Mrs. Henry Edgar, Mrs.
Basset, Mrs. Dave Kline, Mrs. E. j.
Breitkrutz, Mrs. Herman Heydloff,
Mrs. Don Wog, Mrs. Charles Pecholt
and Mrs. F. E. Gleason of Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
]. C. Boote of Worthington wa

j. C. Boote of Worthington was
here on business Saturday.
Mrs. D. w. Buckley and son, Rob
ert, returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives at Hills.
E. N. Montgomery and daughter,
Margaret, of Vesta were callers here
Tuesday morning.
Misses Goldie and Edna Harris and
their brother, Glenn, of Vesta were
visitors here Monday.
A number of ladies were entertain
ed at the o. j. Swan home Monday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Swans
eighty-third birthday.
Miss Anna Nogaj and her brother
Joseph, left Saturday for Sheboygan
Wisconsin and Chicago to visit with
relatives.
Calcium Arsenate for killing pota-
toe bugs 15c pound at Freyer's Rex
all' Store. Four pounds, SOC. 5O-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whyte, Mrs
Eta Ruder, Richard Jueneman and
Douglas Whyte motored to Montevi-
dec Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Baker.
Miss Mary Finn, Mrs. C. H. Bur
meister, Mrs. Glenn Boltz and Miss
Charlotte Crimmins will entertain al
miscellaneous shower this evening
for Miss Margaret Klaus, a bride Of
next week. !. Sc
Miss Freda Laudon came Thursday
and visited with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon, until
Tuesday when she returned to Mime
apolis to attend the University sum-
mers school.
The annual conference for young
people of the Presbyterian church
opened at Lake Koronis, Monday and
will continue through the week. Helen
Clipson, lila Wheeler, Alice Melges
and Francis Campbell from the First
Presbyterian church here are in at
tendance.
Dorothy Mackaill plays a glamorous
and courageous young lady in Love
Affair."" which openes June % and
% at the New Dream Theatre. Miss
Mackalll is cast as modern Young
lady, who tried to play the love game
the mans way, and as result almost
came to disastrous end. She discov-
ers that woman's emotions are not
as hckle as mans, that it is not
easy for woman "to kiss and for
get, when she falls in love it is a
pretty serious matter.
Delegate from four Redwood
county towns, Morgan, Lamberton
Shutdown and Redwood Falls attend
ed the Second District convention OF
Women's clubs held at Pipestone
June 13 and ID. Mrs. C. O. Gilfllan
and Mrs. Loren Cragg represented
the Woman's club here. Mrs. H. O.
Johnston Of Morgan was elected dis
trict vice president during the bust
ness session. A splendidly arranged
program was given but the attendance
was smaller than at previous conven.
tions because of bad weather. The
meetings were held in the school,
Auditorium which was beautifully de.
corated for the occasion. The annual
banquet was held in the English
Lutheran church. One of the features
of the gathering was visit to the
Indian school. The keynote of The
convention was Advertise the Fed
Grafton"
Evening star., 1932-09-06

need more fundamental changes than
relief fund and an emergency con-
struction fund.- more powerful instru-
ments than slogans.
THE shorter work week must. as I
have already stated, take its place in
the American order, not as q system of
sharing work in times of depression,
but as a method of distributing pur-
chasing power alike in times of pros
perity and recession. The wage Garner
must at all times be intelligently guided
in the choice of an occupation and the
discovery of job. That involves the
creation of en- integrated system on a
Nationwide scale of efficient employ
ment Offices. BY a system of reserves
or insurance and not through relief or
doles the workingman must be enabled
to wait for a job, If waiting be neces-
sary. or to train for new occupation
If his old one be gone. The flow of
investment funds must be more intelli-
gently directed than they were in the
frenzied days of 1928 and 1929. The
channels of international trade must
be reopened Continuously must the
standard of living be lifted by deliber-
ate and planned effort and by the more
equitable distribution of income. Only
thus can we begin to achieve that de-
gree of well-being and the consequent
Spiritual development which the re-
sources of the Nation and the charac-
ter of our people make possible"
Evening star., 1932-09-06
MAI. SHEPARD DUE
TO ARGUE APPEAL
Officer Free on Bond Since
Conviction for Staying
of His Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 6.-Maj. Charles
A. Shepard was called from his duties
at the Fitzsimmons General Army Hos
pital today to appear in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for q
hearing ON his appeal from conviction
of the poison murder of his wife,
Zenana.
Virtually all the time since the 6l-
year-old Army medical officer heard a
Kansas Federal District Court jury
find him guilty, December %, 1880, he
has been on duty as an expert on tu-
berculosis. He was engaged in such
work at the time of his trial, which
lasted three weeks and brought as wit
nesses to the court room In Kansas
City, Kans., Army officers from many
posts.
The jury specified that capital pun
ishment not be imposed, making a life
sentence mandatory. Maj. Shepard has
been free on bond.
Mrs Shepard died in the majors
quarters at Fort Riley, KanS., in June,
1929. The Government charged Maj.
Shepard brought about her death by
the administration of poison that he
might be free to marry Miss Grace
Brandon. blond, young stenographer at
Brooks Field, Tex. Miss Brandon tes-
titled for the prosecution at the trial.
A point of dispute expected to be
brought out in the appeal is the testi-
mony of a nurse who attended Mrs.
Shepard. From the witness stand the
nurse related that Mrs. Shepard said
to her, Mai. Shepard poisoned me-"
The admissibility of other evidence
also is to be contested.
--s-------
Continuous vaudeville shows are
making a hit in Inndnn
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Smack in the Eve.

On many of the Fall hats the trim
ming hits you smack in the eye, whether
you're the wearer or the beholder. A
ribbon bow, a soft feather ornament, or
whatnot, the high light of the trimming
is that which emphasizes the right eye
and very often mighty near conceals 1t.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
400 FIGHT FOREST FIRE
Flames Burn Over 5000 Acres in
Sierras-Homes Threatened.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September 6
R.-Flames that late last night were
threatening Summer homes in the
Sierra Nevada rangers east of here, after
burning over approximately 5000 acres
Of timber, were being beaten back early
today by nearly 400 men.
The fire, which originated 38 miles
east of Placerville. licked up valuable
timber in El Dorado National Forest
and enroached into holdings Of the
Michigan California Lumber Co.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

goiqg places -: seeing things.
Driving is no strain for them -:
it's efortless fun. Repair bills?
There aren't any.
Just drive a DeSoto once and you'll
want one. Then talk to dealer and
see how easy it is to buy.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

ZEE, you can't 90 anywhere to-
" day without seeing these new
DeSotos. just count them!
And notice the people who're
driving them. Watch their faces.
They're getting new big kick
out of Life. They're happy. They're
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Continuous vaudeville shows are
making a hit in London