davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
THANKSGIVING
(By 7antha L. Rimps ny

Thanksgiving the act of giving thanks
especially thanks to God, fer blessings
spiritually, temporarily and eternally.
The irving of thanks to God for His
manifold mercies and blessings should
be one Of mans daily acts of devotion
to his Creator, and especially should
we thank Him for our creation, preser-
walton and the redemption of the world
through Jesus.
The giving Of thanks for our daily
food is one of the beauties of the Chris
tian household. The Master Himself
at the supper, asked blessing and
gave thanks for the bread and wine.
This is the thanks that was given by
Jesus and as they were eating, Jesus
took bread and blessed it and brake 1t,
and gave it to the disciples and said,
take eat, this is my body" and he
took the cup and gave thanks and gave
it to them saying Drink we all CT It,
Even when Jesus fed the five thous-
ands commanded the people to sit down
on the ground and he took the seven
leaves and gave thanks. How mucn
more then should we do like wise.
Giving thanks always for all things
unto God and the Father in the name
Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNER
PRAISES SHAW UNIVERSITY

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 1 (ANP) can
institution which has sent out for use
full service throughout the land, 1000 Or
more graduates and which has minis
tered to the educational aspirations Of
10000 young men and womn, has made
a record sufficient to establish itself
not only as one of real ministration but
as having potential influence upon
the life and well-bein,5 of your race,
and the entire commonwealth, which
cannot be meansured nor over estimat-
ed" said Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus,
speaking of Shaw University, here
Monday, Nov. 20.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
TUSKEGEE DEFEATED FISK
UNIVERSITY

Tuskegee Institute, Ala Nov. 25-
The Tuskegee Institute Golden Tigers
in defeating Fisk University, q to 0,
in the Alumni Bowl here today,
sounding warning that the Abbottmen
are in pursuit of another Southern
Conference championship. At half time
the Tigers led, Is to 0, and played
with sufficient safety from then on to
protect that lead.
Rozelle Silvey scored early for Tus-
kegee when he crossed the marker
from the 6-yard line. Oziah johnson,
fleet Tuskegee halfback, and Edward
Adams, .raint fullL'ack, had attained the
the necessary yardage by long sweep
ing end runsplacing the ball in pos
ititn for the score, Warner kicked from
placement for the extra point, Cleve-
land hurled an 18-yard pass to john
son, who raced 28-yard to give the
Tigers their second touchdown, War
ner's placement was good,
The Fisk team showed its greatest
strength in the third period when the
Bulldu s successfully completed SER
les of forward passes and seemed head
ed eoalward, until long heave was
snagged by Mobley, the swift little
Tier quarterback, who scooted Oft
on a 45-yard jaunt down the sideline,
Sam Coleman, end and Ernest Alex
ander. tackle, received No, l rating
in their game with the Tigers today,
These two men fired the team with
treat fighting spirit and no doubt IN
spired the invaders to play the good
game that they did until the final
whistle,
Adams scored a touchdown in the
third quarter with Smith kicking the
extra point, Cleveland added the last
score for the Tigers when he went over
from the 6-yard line for touchdown,
Smiths try for the extra point was
wide,
Ben Mckinney, captain; Oscar War
ner. Edward Adams, Raymond Johnson,
.lulius Gordon, Glen Lanier, Thomas
Dumas, William Brooks, Arlee Nc
Kinney. Robert Camp, Oziah Johnson,
Birel Baughn, Rozelle Silvey and Al
onza Fannin were the seniors in the
lineup today who passed from Tuskegee
rridiron picture. Each player receive
thunderous applause from the students
,yhen he was retired from the game,
his place being taken by PROMISING
Substitute. a potential star in the 1894
Golden Tiger Edition,
The Sd piece Tuskegee Band, with
s;xteen beautiful goods, who carried
large clusters of chrysanthemums ar
tistically arranged with Crimson and
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
FAVORITE COOK KILLER BY AUTO

Yazoo City, Miss, Dec. LIST. CAMP
"a white daily publishes the following
report:)
'Moses Lewis, 60, one of the most
faithful and trusted Negroes of this
city, and for many years an expert
cook in many homes here, was run
over and instantly killed here by o
truck driven by another Negro, Claude
Baldwin.
"a Gregory ambulance was called
hut the aged darkey was dead when
the ambulance reached the scene OF
the accident"
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE CLOSED

The 23rd Session of the South Miss
issippi Annual Conference closed Sun
day night at Newell Chapel Church.
Sunday was high day. The Rev. j
M. Reed of Little Rock, Arkansas, con-
nectional Evangelist, preached the 11:0C
o'clock sermon.
Rev. G. w. Wright of the Crystal
Sprir, s Circuit, delivered the 800
o'clock sermon. The evening sermon
was delivered by Dr. c. H. Copeland Of
Chicago. All Of these service were well
attended,
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
"BREAKING IN STORY
THE WEEKLY ECHO ANNOUNCES
NEW FEATURE

The WEEKLY ECHO takes pride IN
announcing a new feature to be con-
Quoted weekly in the columns OF this
naner. Beginnirsr this week that world
renowned mentalist Able Wallace VIII
conduct n column of questions and
answers in this paper for the benefit
of our readers
Peonle in all walks of life are invited
to send in questions to this master
mind. He will solve your innerlnoS'
problems just as he has helped hunor-
eds and thousands Of others the word
o,,ar Pead his column in this issue OF
orr naner on page 2 and see for your
self
The service is rendered to our readers
FREE OF CHARGE. All we ask you to
do is to enclose clipping of his COL
umn with your questions, your tuil
name. correct address, birthdate and
and BUY a copy Ct next weeks Echo
to find your answer.
Send in questions pertaining to love,
business, money, health, travel, employ
ment lost or stolen articles, missing
friends or questions of any nature.
Take advantage of this golden oppor-
tunity and mail your questions in to-
day.
Address all letters to Able Wallace,
p. o. Box II, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
DIR. WILLIAM MILLER TO sPEAF

DR.. William Miller, a popular local
physician, will speak at the Vesper
service at the First Congregational
church Sunday at o'clock p. m. Other
lmbers On the program will be a
reading by Miss Merlene Wilson; In
strumental duet, Misses Annie Keta
and Elizabeth Reese; Reading, Miss
Sarah Hunter; Selection, East End
School. Offering, announcements, bene-
diction. The program is to be given
under the direction of club No. Of
which Mrs. Laura Harris is president.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
SAY RUM RUNNERS DEATH OWN
FAULT

Raleigh, N c., Dec. Coroner L. M.
Waring ruled here this week that VIII
bur Hurt, alleged rum runner, came to
his death as a result of his own ne
gligence. Hurt was riding in an auto
mobile with friend when deputies
started after him. In the chase, his
car run off the road. The deputies
said they found liquor in his car.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
PALMER MEMORIAL SEXTET TO
SING AT WHITE HOUSE

Sedalia, N. c., Dec. CAMP Announ-
cement was made here this week that
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are ar
ranging for a concert at the White
House IN December 5th for the Sedalia
male sextette. At the present time the
group in making its annual tour of
New England. Principal Charlotte
Hawkins Brown is accompanying them.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
GIVEN Is YEARS FOR ACCIDENTAL
KILLING

Chicago, Dec. 1, CA. N. P)-Albert
Miller fired a pistol at one woman. The
bullet passed through her arm, then
through two windows into another "a
partment, where it killed Mrs. Grace
Mead who sat listening to her radio.
Miller was sentenced to Is years in the
penitentiary Monday.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
NOTICE

There is call meeting for the P. T.
A. Association of Wechsler High School
Monday December at 700 P. M. at
the School House business of import
ance
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01

Midway Mission to be supplied
Institute Mission, to be supplied
Left in hands of Presiding Elder
G. A. Williams
D. D. Sieber
S. L. Neyland
w. M. Anderson
District President Mrs. Mittie Collins
Annual Conference President Mrs.
L. S. Armstrong
Joint Board of Finance
A. M. Wilson
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
The appointments are as follows:
MERIDIAN DISTRICT

&c. W. Washington Presiding Elder)
Meridian Station ---------- r. L. Young
Zion Hill Circuit -.-.---.---- e. F. Young
Good Hope Circuit - G.. L. Burk
Laurel & Taylorville Mission - T.
W. Hence
Hattiesburg G. Virgins C. C. Farley
Gulfport q Biloxi Mission H. M. Pope
Rosehill Circuit -- w. L. Expose
Blue Springs Circuit - M. j. Jones
Bassfield Circuit - Z. B. Brown
Mt. Pleasant Circuit - E. B. Blackmar
New Zion Mission - c. T. Thompso,,
IN hands of Presiding Elder
G.. L. Connor
S. L. Expose
Transferred to the Mississippi Confer
ence
w. M. Watkins
A. L. Dungeon
District President Mrs. S. E. Blackmar
JOINT BOARD OF FINANCE
E. B. Blackman
JACKSON DISTRICT FOR 1884
wv. H. Foster Presiding Elder)
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
BISHOP j. C. MARTIN

Bishop J. c. Martin impressed the
South Mississippi Conference as being
Bishop who is big brother to the
ministers. He was never found to be
harsh, drastic or over bearing. He did
however, adhere strictly to business,
and the South Mississippi Conference
goes on record as being one of the most
successful Conferences in the history
of the Conference. Mississippians seen
to have been loud in their praise with
reference to the service rendered by
Bishop Martin.
Mrs. Martin, the wife of the Bishop,
was present and her presence was
highly appreciated. The Bishop left
Monday morning for South Carolina,
where he will hold his South Carolina
Conference. Mrs. Martin left Tuesday
morning for Memphis
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
VISITOR

Mr.. Nose McKissack. cur connec-
tional architect and builder pceped IN
on us Sunday night. MIR. McKissack
is known throughout the church, and
is one of our very very active laymen.
He is known to be one of the best ar
chitectures and contractors in the
South.
The Conference just closed was large
ly attended by visitors and delegates.
The Conference was royalty entertain
ed by the pastor and members of Ne
well Chapel together with friends.
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01
JACKSON DISTRICT FOR 1884

Lane Chapel & Terry 49, G. W. Robert!
Lynch Street -.--------- H. B. Leach
Ebenzer & Canton - w. H. Fore
Bentonia Circuit ---- l.. E. Epps
Crystal Springs , G. w. Wrigh'
Zionell Circuit - T. Saunders, Sr
Sartartia Circuit --. M. j. Jones
Fannin Circuit -------..- l. w. Westbrook
Warm Springs Mission - F. Miller
Mt Olive Mission - To Be Supplied
DLo Mission -- To Bo Supplied
Yazoo City --------- w. d. Avery
District President Mrs. M. F. Williams
Annual Conference Evangelist ---- c.
E. Chairman
In Hand of Presiding Elder
c. Simpson
j. o. Hardaway
S. Z. Gibson
JOINT BOARD OF FINANCE
Joe Burks.
GLOSTER DISTRICT
T. Saunders, Jr., Presiding Elder
The weekly echo., 1933-12-01

Mississippi's Standard Negro
Newspaper Of Chxrseter, Cir
sulation and Opinion. with Mere
than 10000 Readers.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
NORMAN UNLIKELY
TO VISIT CAPITAL
British Bank Chief Has Not Re-
vealed Any Intention of Making
Call on Reserve Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Board is not
aware that Montagu Norman. governor
of the Bank of England, will visit Wash
ington on his current visit to New York.
At the board it was said his trip to
New York was Tor no official purpose
in 50 far as it kenw. recalling that his
friendship with George L. Harrison.
governor of the New York Federal Re
serve Bank prompted a renewal of their
relations on every visit to the United
States
1t was recalled that on a recent visi.
to this country he was invited to WASH
ington by the Reserve Board to submit.
any proposals he might have for eco
nomic betterment: He did not appear,
indicating his trip was really in the
form Of a pleasure jaunt-as he so IN
sisted at that time
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK, August IA lPl.-Bar sill
yer steady, Is lower, at 355s.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
FOREIGN MARKETS,
Y the Associated Press

hSSUCId FreSS
LONpON.-The strength in gold shares
owing largely to the South African de-
mand. was the feature of the stock ex-
change. Pressure of investment money
helped gilt t-edsed securities while German
ponds weakened after a steady oepning.
transatlantic issues. lacking lead from
wan street over the week end. were neglect
ed and declined IN some cases The market
closed irregular
BERL1N.-Stlmulated by Minister Kurt
Schmitts speech. the Boerse opened cheer
Iu! with prices REGISTERING slight gains
selling later. however, resulted in an ur-
setNed closing
PAR1S-closed. Assumption holiday
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Grains Watched
Closely for Clue
To Stock Trends
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l4.-Trad-
ers were watching the grain sit
uation closely today for a cue as
to the nearby trend Of stocks.
Public participation for the mo-
ment. it is said, is at an eX-
tremely low ebb
Orders on specialists books.
either to buy or sell shares at a
fixed price. are reported to be
the smallest in some time Mar
ket observers, however. apparent
ly are still moderately bullish,
although it is pointed out that
considerable irregularity may be
expected over the next week
or so.
The financial district is hoping
that further confirmation of the
business and industrial recovery
will be furnished by the July re-
ports of the leading railroads.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas D Barney & Coz

Bio Ouer
Allis is-Chalmers Co. IS 1897. 90 92s4
American Beet Sugar is 1925 S2 S5
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5i2s 1913. 1OS 10Sss
Am Wat. Wks. & Ell. IS 1894 96is 96l2
Belding Hemingway 6s 1896. 96ls 9S
Bethlehem Steel Co 5s 1885 99l4 99s4
California Packing 5s 1910. 90l4 92
Canadian Nor. Ry 4ias 1898 10Ol4 100ss
Chesa 4, Ohio Fwy IS 1899 1Of 1862
Chi. Northwest. Ry Gas 1895 ~ 92'4
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 3Ols 3li2
Colorado &, So. Ry. 4 l2s 1898 90as 9lss
Commercial Credit 5i2s 1895 101ls -.
Delaware & Hudson IS 1885 81 917s
Den. g. Rio Granoe 4las 1885 62ss "a
Gen' o Petroleum ea Corp. IS 1870 1870 io44 io44' io4is
Gen Public Service 5Es 1899 S6 81
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1888 1O2A 1881
Great Northern Rwy rs 1895 S7ss S14
Illinois Cent r R. 615s 1898 9212 93
keystone Telephone IS 1898 751s 197s
sclede Gas Light 5s 1894 94h 94s4
Lake Erie g. w. r. r. SIS 1897 81 92
Louisville g. Nashville IS 1897 10314 103la
New York Cert. & H. As 1894 ql1s 91ss
NJ Y. Chi. & St L. As 1887. 81 49,.
Northwest Telep. 4i2s 1924. 961s 100a4
Penna r. r. Co. 61,s 1895. 1O4l2 1O5
Portland Gen Elec IS 1895 9Sss 9S7s
Republic Iron e. Steel 5s 1870 so S17s
Sinclair Cons Oil Co. rs 1887 1O2 1921
Southern Pacific IS 1894 . 92A 937s
Union Oil Co. Calf. IS 1895. 10l3s 1914
virginia Ry &, Power IS 1884 1919 102
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1939... so SOFA
Evening star., 1933-08-14
MOTOR TRUCK ORDERS
MAINTAIN BEST LEVEL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 14-Motor
truck sales. current reports indicate.
have held up considerably better than
these of other types motor vehicles.
Reports gathered from the first Is
States to report on registrations show
sales in July averaged l247 per cent
ahead of those for the corresponding
month last year and were 436 per cent
greater than in June this year. On
this basis total indicated sales for last
year were around $4,000 units against
23500 units in June and l4,700 units
in July 1892
Evening star., 1933-08-14
STOCKS END DAY
At TL0WERLEVELS
Market Rallies in Closing
Hour, but Regains Only
Part of Losses.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispat tch to The Star
NEW YORK August 14-Although
the market rallied in the last hour,
stocks left off lower today after a ses-
sion of unimportant transactions.
There was little real weakness, but.
on the other hand. except for the gold
mining shares, demand was lacking and
the market drifted downward
In Chicago wheat closed unchanged
for all deliveries at the pegged mini
mum prices 1t was the wheat stua-
ton which held the stock market back.
Doubt as to what would happen when
and if the peg on wheat was removed
discouraged operations in stocks Most
OF the other commodities were heavy
Ihe dollar. however, was moderately
strong all day in terms of foreign cur
rencies.
On the late recovery in stocks Allied
Chemical was the feature, up points
Gold Group Strong.
The market opened lower all around
except for the gold stocks The steel
trade reports while admitting that rate
of operations had kept up Unexpectedly
well. expressed doubt about the ability
Of the producers to absorb costs in
creased under the proposed code with
out some further adjustments. Then
there was concern over the situation
In wheat. The present program is u
lift the minimum price schedule after
the close tomorrow and the Street is
uncertain how much of a stale long
interest will have to be closed OUT.
The one point of strength was the
gold group and especially Homestake
Mining. That stock, the highest priced
issue ON the board, kept up its record
fnr
vanclng 20 points in the first two hours
Alaska Juneau was active around or
just above Fridays final, and there was
good support for Dome and Mcintyre.
OF course, what the market is relying
on is some additional relaxation of the
regulations affecting the domestic pro-
ducerS.
Pressure Moderate.
Motor stocks held better than the
rest of the list. but General Motors
made no real response to the strong
position revealed in the balance sheet
published overnight. For a time the
repeal stocks held their ground but
later they sagged with other industrials
The selling in the sugar shares which
cost them a point or two was a refiec-
ton OF the decline in the future market
and that in turn was connected with
the apparent end of the crisis in Cub..
South Porto Rico and Great Western
Sugar were most effected because they
were the competitors who would have
benefited by the suspension of ship
ments from Cuba
Stocks to yield under the mode. ate
pressure included Steel Common. Ma
tlonal Steel American Can and We-t-
ern Union. Construction shares we're
IN supply with International Cement
weak. Among the rails LackaWauna,
Southern Pacific and Atchison ranged
lower
The dollar was stronger in terms Of
foreign exchanges, but trading was linn
lted. Sterling was off is cents at the
opening, gullders down % points. francs
OF 2i2 points. with corresponding losses
III the other European gold currencies
tCopyrlght, I933l
Evening star., 1933-08-14
RECEIVER is APPOINTED
FOR AMERICAN TRUST
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August l4.-Judge Eu-
gene ODunne has signed an order in
the Circuit Court No 2 appointing John
J. Ghingher, bank commissioner tor the
State of Maryland. receiver under bond
of $25,000 for the assets OF the Amer
ican Trust Co.
The order was signed upon bill OF
complaint filed by the State of Mary
land, which stated that on August
last the board of directors of the COM
pany passed a resolution placing the af-
fairs and assets of the institution in the
hands of the bank commissioner.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
DOLLAR DEVELOPS
STRENGTH ABROAD
Appreciates Three Cents in Quiet
London Dealings and Closes at
$4.45l4 to Pound.

BY the Associated Press.
- LONDON. August 1.-THE United
States dollar developed strength in
quiet exchange market and appreciated
cents today on buying orders from an
opening rate of s446i4 to the pound
to a close of S4.45l4.
Saturdays closing quotations was
81 483s.
The French franc remained un-
changed. closing at its opening rate of
8453 francs to the pound, which was
its opening and closing rate Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

NEW YORK. August IA lP-Copr
quiet; electrolytlc spot and future. /! I
barely steady; spot and nearby. Al II. +
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA 1850. Buffalo. /, o1
Alabama. 1900. Lead quiet spot Nc
YORK, 80: East ST. LOUIS. 4 % ZINC
steady East ST Louis spot and fufure
100 Antimony, spot 80. Quicksilver,
Evening star., 1933-08-14
DECREASE is REPORTED
IN NATIONS SUGAR MELT
. tho Assorjated Press

BY CNe ASSOCIHIeU FleSS
NEW YORK. August 14.-The sugar
melt of l3 United States ref1ners from
January l to August totaled 2,405 900
lcng tons, compared with 1885 900 in
the like 1882 period, the Sugar In
stitute. Inc. reported today. Deliveries
totaled 100000 long tons against
2.190,000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Dividends Decline.

NEW YORK, August IA CP).-Stand-
ard Statistics. Inc. reported 10 ia
vorable dividend changes last week,
compared with IA the previous week.
Unfavorable changes totaled against
3 the week before.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press
The position OF the Treasury on August
II was Receipts for August IL were
So 3l4 4,30356; expenditures S13.s31 4236 80;
balance. $3.50. 729,293 81 Customs receipts
for the month. Sl1 $50 139 80
Receipts for fiscal year tsince July y.
S251 500 54SS4; expenditures. S424,735.-
5I1o o5 Including Sl39367.543.41 emer-
sency relief expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures, S173.l65. .962 Al.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
LONDON MONEY RATES.

LONDON. August IA P,.-Bar gold
124s. Sd.
Money. "a per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. ,s: three
month bills. 7aa,s per cent.
Bar silver. quiet. Is lower at 11isd.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
3sa Zonite Products....
Sales of Stocks on New '

Sales Of Stocks New York ExchanTe
1l0o AM...... 100000 l2:eO Noon. $50
l:O0 PM....- IsOOOO z:Oo Pm. 100000
Dividend annual
based the latest
Of trading extra
Paid last PAYABLE in
stock Payable in Plus
In in scrip hPaid this year
Evening star., 1933-08-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK. August IA @.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Steel Price Changes.

NEW YORK. August IA (P-Steel prices
per 100 pounds, fob, Pittsburgh: Blue
annealed sheets. hot rolled, 1SO galvanized
steel bars, 100
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Rochelle Hudson Leaves RKO;
Given Contract With Fox

eral hours later an official Of the
company called again and with
drew the offer-fear of kidnap-
ing.
The most amazing sartorial dis
play Hollywood has seen in months
is that of Achmed Abdullah, who
has come out here to write for
Paramount. The author made
his first appearance on the lot
wearing bowler hat, a monocle,
a melon pink shirt, a yellow tie,
a camel's hair sport coat, brown
plaid trousers, two-toned brown
sport shoes, brown spats and a
stick hung from his wrist with a
leather thong.
Everyone cheers the signing of
Jack Gilbert to play opposite
Greta Garbo in Queen Chris
tina" 1t would be interesting.
however, to read the mind of
Laurence Olivier, who was per-
suaded to make a quick dash
from London to Hollywood to play
the part. Mr.. Olivier, a first rate
actor, will be used in another
picture at Metro Goldwin-Mayer.
One reason why the Hollywood
swains have not made such an
impression on Lillian Harvey is
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Repeat Dates Set
For West Film

Mae Vests "she Done Him
Wrong" which has received more
than 5000 repeat engagements
throughout the country, is con-
tinuing it's repeat record in
Washington. The attraction,
which recently closed at the Met
ropolitan, will be shown for the
third time at Warmers Tivoli
Theater on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August Is and 16. The
Colony Theater will show "She
Done Him Wrong" for the fourth
time for one day only, Thursday,
August II.
In the Washington area Mae
Vests sensational photoplay has
received more than SIS repeat en-
gagements. This is a record for
the city. surpassed onl:' by D. w.
Griffith's "The Birth of a Ma
ton" However, motion picture
executives believe that the Mae
West picture will eclipse the
Griffith masterpiece if it con-
tinues in the same repeat pace
already set. ,