davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
GeorgeM.Te ellis
OF Poorest
Musical


It is George M. Cohan's re-
Elected opinion that Mary was
his poorest musical comedy al.
though it made him the most
money. Every time there was
nothing much to say we brought
on a new dance team" he said in a
between the acts chat last night.
Dance teams and that Love
Nest" song put Mary" in the hit
class.
The musical comedy opened
here in Washington as THE
House That Jack Built" and
was the first to present cooling
doves as the symbol of young
love.
Mike, his japanese valet,
brought George M. shoes, in
stead of slippers for his second
act footgear, proving that even
the most efficient servant can
be absent minded.
Actor Cohan is working on
new play, but will probably not
offer it to Broadway until the
Guilds highly successful "Ah
WILDERNESS" tour has been COM
pleted. His brother-in-law, George
Holland, dramatic editor and
critic of the Boston American,
will keep the family on the main
theatrical highway this season.
The Holland play is called pie
In the Sky" and Thomas Mitchell
will not only produce it but will
act the principal role.
Zone Manager Payette, OF War
ner Brothers, has booked in one of
their ace pictures for the Earle
for Thanksgiving week, Dick
Powell and Ruby Keller in the
West Point story called "Flirta-
ton Walk"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Head ar
rived in town today to do the at
tention-calling for the guilds next
play, Maxwell Anderson's George
Washington"
They announced the completed
cast as follows: Philip Merivale,
Reginald Mason, Ruth Weston,
Alan Bunce, Erskine Sanford,
Harland Tucker, Charles Francis,
Stanley Ridges, George Coulouris,
Florence Gerald, Charles Ellis,
Grover Burgess and Frances Sage.
John Houseman and the author
will direct the play. 1t comes to
the National November 26.
The Shuberts will try again with
"Annina," which Washington saw
last season with Madame Jeritza
heading the cast. In the new YER
sion Natalie Hall will be the prima
donna; Robert Halliday. the sing,
ing juvenile. Others, Billy House,
William Kent and Doris Carson.
Libby HOlman'S new musical.
Revenge With Music" closes in
Philadelphia Saturday night for
revision. 1t will be rewritten and
offered in New York in middle
cember after some private pre-
view performances, a new method
of catching public reaction.
Romano Calender who has
just closed in Elmer Rice's
judgement Day" has been signed
for new play, Post Road" Also
Eleanor Powell tap dancing
queen, signs for Fox pictures but
before answering the Hollywood
call will step in a new Shubert
musical Going Places and Doing
Sings
I should say the real scene
Stealers of Hollywood are Zasu
Pitts, Una Merkel and Jack Oakie.
Pitts takes scenes away from
Pauline Lord in "Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" which you
will see at Loews' Palace Theater
on Friday. MerkePS little bits in
"Eveyn Prentice" coming to the
Fox give that POwell-LOy picture
its best laughs.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
FIRST NIGHTERS

Justice PeytOn Gordon, Senator
Carter Glass, Sir Wllfred Barnabee
Grew, MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Seiden-
man, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
Miss Eliza Mitchell. Miss Laura
Harlan. Mrs. James Helm. Mr.. Fred
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes,
DIR. and Mrs. Emmett Moran, Miss
Grace GOOdpasture, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner DrUry. Mrs. william Rap
ley, Mrs. Granger Blair. Mr.. Pete
Macias. Miss Virginia MaCias, Miss
Ruth Weldon. Miss Hattie Wise.
MIR. and Mrs. John II. wilkins, jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Peake and MIR.
and Mrs. John r. Wetherill, Sd.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
THE VOICE OF
BrOadWa y
by Louis SObOl-
Snapshots at Random!

Broadway took its election quietly Tuesday
night-too quietly for those of us who went cruis-
ing around in the search of paragraph excitement
The night spots did an excellent business, but
there was no untoward disturbances or exuberance
and little of the customary election night turbu-
lence and rowdvism Sissies!
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Eugene O'NeiII's Fine Comedy
Of Recollection Brilliantly
Acted by Good Cast
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Not the sombre and the moody Eugene ONeill to whom
tragedy is handmaden but playwright who write with
tenderness understanding and simple sweetness is revealed
''Ah Wilderness" which the New York Theater Guild
last night at the National Theater In the first play OF
4la thnatnr
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

that take the dullness out of or
binary life. Right now mine is
trying to write an interesting
column. While digging around in
ancient files the other day, I
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
4 81 Wv sc c'f On!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 12--He1lO. It ISM t often That an
actress with idea L something that is really
worth printing Of their statements concocted by
agents.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Place Piquale

Miss Mary Picktord and Mr..
Buddy Rogers attract atten-
ton at the Place Piquale
Thursday night as the guests
of Mrs. Freddie Frelinghuysen,
Uhile Mr.. Jules Glaneaer offers
as opposing attractions, his ar
rag of guests, 1Dho 1nclude
Maurice Chevalier. Harry Rich
man, the Gene Tunneys and
Florence Walton. Here, too.
is Elsa MarweH. the party
gal," Just Oft the boat. and
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt,
who has been oft the boat for
some time. And, diUertlng
considerable attention to her
self during interludes, the
French lass kno1On as YUonne
Printemps, who has managed
to snare a fen headlines her
self.
Earlier that evening, the
Messrs. Jack MCGOWAN and Ray
Henderson illuminate the fancy
precincts of the Imperial Thea
ter with a musical incadescent
labelled "Say When" in which
Mr.. Harry Richman wears his
straw hat with customary saVoir
faire and chants pleasingly
such numbers as Messrs. Hend-
erson and Koehler have con-
cocted, to the delight of an en-
thusiastic audience. In fact.
this evening he is even better
than his many impersonators.
Mr.. Bob Hope, a witty rogue,
contributes much to the even
ing's gayety, while a select au-
dience shows it's approVal-the
audience including. Miss Fannie
Hurst looking very white and
Miss Dorothy Mackaill looking
very handsome. Mr.. Billy Rose
is present with a Junior edition
of Miss Fannie Brice. Mr..
Sailing Baruch, jr, appears
somewhat perturbed in a box
seat. During intermission, in
fact, Mr.. Reuben informs me
he will probably move out OF
his famous restaurant shortly
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
M O V I F,
a. CLOCK

FOX.
HELEN HAYES in "WHAT
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS"
1850 A. NJ, | :35, 4 20, 7:O5,
$50 ?. NJ. Stage Shows at
u 40. %, 6:15, 9 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
WILL ROGERS in
JUDGE PRIEST"
II 30 A, NJ, l 80, 3 :35, $40,
7:45, $50 P. NJ.
EARLE. .
FRANCHOT TONE in
GENTLEMEN ARE
BORN"
II A. NJ, 1:3O, 80, 1925,
10 P. NJ. Stage Shows at
2:35, $50, %, 9 :O5 P. NJ.
PALACE.
MAURICE CHEVALIER in
"THE MERRY WIDOW"
-, 2:25, 4:5O, 7:15
$40 P. NJ.
R-K-O KEITH'S.
MAY ROBSON in
"TADY BY CHOICE"
II "a A. NJ, 1:31, 1888,
5:45, 1852, 9:59 P. M.
ola CUCARACHA"
- :53, 8, 5:O7, TIA,
9:21 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN. :.
GRACE MOORE in
CONE NIGHT OF LOVE-
80 A. Mr., l :35, 3:35, 5 :35,
7 80, 9 80 P. NJ.
HOWARD. =.
"BATTLE OF MUSIC"
40, 5 80, 9:O5 P. NJ. Screen
Feature at - 80, 3:45, 7 :O5,
) 1910 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

something in the nature Of a
calamity to those accustomed to
drift toward Madison Avenue in
the early hours of the ayem.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

Some theatrical excitement
was furnished by the prolific
young Mr.. Irving Kaye Davis
whose play, "All Rights Re-
served premiered at the Ritz
that is to say, much to con-
sternation and surprise of most
of us, Mr.. Davis finally gave us
an evening of genuine entertain
ment, having much to do with
a wife who would an-authoring
go while her erudite husband
busted himself with profound
but unlucrative literary pur-
suits. Not even Miss Leonore
Uric, her unruly mop flowing
in all directions of the compass,
yawned as she sat through for
three acts. Miss Irene Rich,
handsome matron of the Gin
emas, was another interested
auditor and spectator.
Later that evening, the dressy
crowd poured into the Chapeau
Rouge where MeSsrs. Clarke and
Deslys made their debut. Here.
Miss Lucienne Boyer, guest, is
requested to honor with a Gallo
hymn but her escort and accom-
PIANIST Jean Delettre demurs,
murmurs: "Ze ROckefellerS-
what will gay say?" The social
Marian Hughes and her new
spouse, Andy Pierce. Bird, pour
bright chatter into the receptive
ears of Andy MCGOWAN of ten
mis-. The Knoxville heiress of
the pearls, Lucy Henderson, has
the fluttery Jay Brennan as
companion and Miss Sophie
Tucker, who makes no preten-
siOns to social stature, seems
quite content with the gentle
man who was once her husband,
AL Jockey.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

We all have hobbies, I believe,
Evening star., 1934-08-09

especial interest, for they are based
on studies Of high school pupils and
what types become leaders among
them.
Leaders In high school activities.
she found, usually have the following
qualities High intelligence, high
scholarship. parents In the better
classes Of professions or business.
good appearance and physique, vide
interests and hobbies.
Leaders Younger.
Strangely enough. she found the
foremost leaders. both among boys
and girls. were slightly younger than
their classmates. The Efrl leaders
uere younger than the boy leaders.
Inherited ability seems 10 play an
important role among student Lead
ers. for DR. Brown found that the
parents Of most Of the leaders had
parents who belonged to the so-called
professional elsss--physicians. law
yers, etc.
However. the old American ideal
of log cabin TO White House. OF equal
opportunity for all. is not dead. the
study showed. While parents Of most
OF the leaders we're Of the professional
class. all classes were represented.
from day laborer to diplomat.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
GOOD LOOKS HELD
AID FOR SUCCESS
intelligence and Supe rior
Heritage Also Found
Need OF Leaders.

Good looks. ~ well as intelligence
and q superior heritage. are important
for success. At least when II comes TO
leadership. concludes DR.. Marion
Brown after study Of leadership
qualities. results Of which are made
public BY the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science.
Parents with children attending
high school or about to enter there
this Pail will ind her discoveries Of
Evening star., 1934-08-09
25x36 Tapestry
Lengths

Sold from the piece at
1.95 to ass yard.
Perhaps you've several chairs
that need new seats can use
several new pillows, q new table
runner or scarf or even a new
handbag for Fall: II so. here's
your chance to save a tidy sum.
A varied assortment of attrac-
tive designs and colorings to
choose from.
Pslais Royal-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Smart, Cool and
Comfortable
Upper Polo Shirts

TUT wy ~ 40 yS@E@
Friday kMA
only -
Boys like these airy open-mesh
shirts and mother likes them be-
cause they launder SO easily Each
made with genuine Talon upper,
short sleeves, fitted collar. and
come in white, blue, royal, yellow
and tan. There are only 800, bet
ter come early.
100 Boys 79e BeInOrd Sport Shirts,
also junior shirts and button-on
blouses, short sleeves and open coll
lars; vat dyed; broken lots ElAr
and sizes. Friday emily. ~
SO Boys LIS Sleeveless Sweaters,
light weight, sll-wool quality for
Summer; plain eolors with
borders; sizes % 10 36. QAn
Friday only y...........,.,.
Table of Odds and Ends, including
m any practical articles. HfNr
Friday only, each. ........
50 Boys soc Wash Shorts, khaki
and linens, English cut
with belt to match; sizes EOs
S to 9 years. Friday only -
20 Boys 2.s5 One Piece Swim
Suits, speedair style. all-wool fancy
striped effects; sizes "a f 0E
and 50. Friday only ..... s%9
Is Little Boys 1.s5 Linen Rugby
Suits, broken lots and A ~
sizes. Friday only ......
40 Boys I.s5 TwO-Pieee Covert
Camp Suits. blue, tan and
sT,s., sTssa, .n1s s,sss 1s..' : to l' years. 1.49
Pslais RoyaI-Boys' Dept
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Bargains From the
Infants Section

II Kleinert's Bib and Lap Pad
Sets, originally 81, recently
reduced to 79c. Friday S0G
only ............,''.
9 Silk Carriage Robe Sets, pink or
blue; slightly soiled; reg H.0S
ularly 2.95. Friday only.
40 Prs. Of Ideal Baby Shoes, white
a and smoke smoke .,,,n sizes 2 to II OFF
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-09

yd. ....'s..s.s.
Every good housewife will welcome
this bit of news-real Irish linen
toweling, for roller or tea towels,
with assorted colored stripe bor-
ders. at saving of &c on every
yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
COLISEUM FILM IS AN EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT
Lovely Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe Have Leads
 in Misleading Lady

A he-man duped into a pro- posal and scorned; an educated beauty given retributive tanning" treatment by the tilted swain; lunatic, mad and amusing by turns, and loose in hunters arsenal chosen by the lovers for a hide away, ought to give Coliseum Theatre patrons all the excitement, laughs and romance that can be covered by the price of an admis- sion ticket anywhere.
 Tonight's attraction, inspired Paramount talking edition of "Mis- leading Lady" a stage hit, CO., stars Edmund Lowe, who has a strong way with women, and Clau- dette Colbert, who has silent. but equally effective way with men. Stuart Erwin, George Nee ker, Selena Royle, Robert Strange and William Gargan are among those accorded conspicuous sup porting parts. Stuart Walker di- rects.
 Miss Colbert plays Lowe for dupe to make him propose in or der to win wager He retaliates by Kidnapping her and breaking her spirit with the help of chains and an escaped lunatic. Before the fi- nal scene is allowed to disclose an all's-well-and-happy solution, reporter, two -drunks with a mys- tery they never quite spill, an averaging lover, and two other vis- itors from the asylum, are involved in complications that transpire in a mountain rendezvous far from law and order, telegraph or the railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
Tell Character of Dancers
 By Their Actions On Floor

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The conceit- ed, the kindly, the ruthless, the mentally retarded, and the trig- ger-fingered male-ea oh uncon- sciously reveals his true character by his actions on the dance floor.
 Thus, my fair damsel, if you would know something of your dancing partner, list to Prof Nat Ritter, who for sixteen years has instructed steps of rhythmic grace.
 Among the peculiar.ties that I have observed and analysed" said the professor, are those which de- note for instance, the demonstra- tive man who delights in perform ing complicated adaigo steps on a public dance floor; the conceited dancer, who exhibits his self es- teem by keeping up a steady pat ter of conversation; the introvert with the inferiority complex who keeps looking at his feet in perpet- ual fear that they may play some  trick on him; then there's the gen. tleman, if you may call him that, who bounces up and down, 8 clear ly collegiate and immature type.
 Very often you win see girls sweeping along with closed eyes, in apparent bliss. This is more oft en an attempt at exotic allure Im- polite people frequently talk over their shoulders to someone else, while the height of boorishness is the tickle man who quietly guides his partner to the stag line
 q have long been convinced that women's intuition is aided by ob- servation and analysis of the con- duct of their dance partners"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
HERE
 FROM CHILKOOT WITH SICK BABY
Medical Officer Brings Five-Month-Old Child
 Here for Operation

Bringing five months old Les ter Allen Gibb to Juneau to under go a major operation on the stom- ach, the barracks tender FornancS arrived in Juneau yesterday af- ternoon at ? o'clock. Capt. E. M Altfather, medical officer at Chil- koot Barracks, and the child's par ents, MT and Mrs. L. A. Gibb ac- companied the sick child to Ju- neau.
 Shortly after the Torrance ar rived in Juneau yesterday after noon the child underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital in which Capt. Altfather assisted pr L. P. Dawes. The child is report ed to have survived the operation nicely although it is still in a serious condition.
 MT. Gibb is civilian employee at Chilkoot Barracks and is Post electrician.
 If weather permits, the Fornance will leave here early tomorrow morning to return to Chilkoot Barracks, according to Capt. Alt father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
CANTOR Isl COMIC HERO OFF
 KID FROM SPAIN'|
Lyda Roberti Heads Fine Supporting Cast in
 Amusing Role

Eddie Cantor, in "The Kid from Spain," began it's engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. It is Samuel Goldwyn's annual pres entation of Cantor song-and-dance, following last years "Palmy Days" and "Whoopee" the year before.
 In "The Kid from Spain" Eddie marches out, neither bravely nor willingly, to show his skill and grace as a matador. Escape from the police who are pursuing him, protection from the Mexican thugs about to put him on the spot, the adoring eyes of the elongated blonde sex menace, and solving his roommate's difficulty in love affairs are all among the reasons that bolt Eddie into the arena in the thrill ing, colorful climax to the story. It is role in which the weak kneed, docile, helpless, beady-eyed Eddie is funny in a Chaplinesque magnificence.
 Songs Real Hits
 Songs that you will have trouble escaping, the smiling faces and the graceful beauty of hundred girls, spirited dances and color and glamour and excitement are all in gradients of this big production Samuel Goldwyn has done a nice, smooth job of using his girls and his music to top off a story in which comedy seems at times too fast for comfort.
 Cantor tops himself as the bounc- ing, bubbling minstrel. Lyda Rob erts is a wonder as a refrain for his song and as second for his comedy. An easy grace marks the playing of Robert Young and Ruth [ Hall as the romantic leads, and John Milan and Carroll Naish are more than properly menacing as the Mexican bad men.
 Franklin in Cast Sidney Franklin, as himself, is an exciting novelty to Americans who have followed his career in the Spanish arenas in which the bullfighting of the world centers. He appears at the head of the procession and gives a demonstra- ton of the grace and skill that go into the noble sport.
 A news reel and excellent short features complete the Capitols pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
AIR MAIL NOTE
 TELLS OF PLAN
 IN LETTING BIDS
Stick Together or Hang Together" Is Ultimatum
 of Former Official

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. A photostaatic copy of a letter pur- portedly from w. Irving Glover, assistant postmaster-general under the Hoover Administration, relat- ing to an air mail award saying we'd better stick together or we'll all hang together was read Sat- urday afternoon before the Senate air mail Investigating committee.
 The letter was addressed to Chase Cove, former official of the Postoffice Department and offered by Carl Crowley, Postoffice solici- tor, after the committee demand ed he supply any pertinent air mail correspondence which the committee had not received from the department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
INSANE INMATE OF S|TKA H0 ME:
 BROUGHT HER [
Fred Johnson, Formerly of Wrangell, to Be Taken
 to Morningside

Frank Price, Deputy United States Marshal at Sitka, arrived on the Estebeth today with Fred Johnson for commitment to Morn ingside Sanitarium.
 Johnson, formerly of Wrangell, an inmate of the Pioneers Home in Sitka, last week. attempted sui eide after going insane, according to Price He was tried before United States Commissioner Henry l.. Bahrt in Sitka. Johnson is 65 years old.
 James Brightman accompanied Price to Juneau as guard Price and Brightman have turned John son over to the custody of the marshal's office here and will re- turn to Sitka on the Alaska next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL WORK
 WEARS FINISH
New Institution at Douglas Will Be Ready Soon
 for Occupancy

Finishing work on the new gov ernment school building under con- struction here for the past cou- pie of months is now in It's last stages, according to the men in charge. Last week saw the last of the clustering completed and today began the job of putting on the wood work. The heating plant with oil burner is all installed and in operation to dry out the in terior. It is expected the build ing will be ready for occupancy soon after the middle of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

very satisfactorily too. A consid- erable amount of filling has been done and good road built con- meeting the village with Front Street. Already is noticeable the remarkable improvement in the ap- pearance of that section of the town and when finally the pro- ject is completed there will be the outstanding beauty spot of Doug las,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
Rdrages of WoIues Blamed for Low Fur Catch, Cassidr;
 Trappers Work for Bounty
TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. c

TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. O., Feb. 26.-Trappers in the Cas- siar district, Northern British Col umbia, report serious destruction of big game and other animals by packs of wolves.
 The trappers blame the lowest fur catch in years to the ravages of wolves.
 Many partly eaten carcasses of moose and caribou were. found and few calves were seen.
 The Government removed the wolf bounty several years ago and the trappers announce their in- tention of working for restoration of the bounty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
STOCKS DECLINE IN ORDERLY DAY ON N. Y. 'CHANCE
Brief Selling Furry Starts Session on Downward
 Path in Morning
(Continued from Page One)
Standard Oil of New Jersey, West inghouse Electric, American Smelt- ing, Western Union Telegraph and Pennsylvania Railroad.
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20B, American Can 103, American Power and Light 8A |, Anaconda 145s, Armour B 27s, Bethlehem Steel 44ss, Calumet and Hecla SIS. Curtiss- Wright A, Fox Films 14A, General Motors 37A International Harvester 40A, Ken necott 19A, Montgomery w ard 307s, Packard Motors 5l5, Southern Pacific 30ss, United States Steel SAYS, Ulen Company 3, United Air craft 23%, Translux Daylight Pic lures 2A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The final installment of 1893 real estate and personal property taxes will be delinquent after March 5, 1884. Payment should be made by that date to avoid penalty. State ment of the delinquent tax roll will be published on or before March 19, 1884, as required by law.
 A. w. HENNING,
 |-adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
SUPREME COURT ORDERS HANGING FOR I. BRADLEY
Seattle Man Who Killed Grocer Says There's No Use Bellyachin ;

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-Ted Brad ley, convicted of first degree mur- der of Japanese grocer, two years ago during an attempted holdup, was sentenced last Saturday to hang May Il, when the Supreme Court refused to reverse his con- viction by lower court.
 Bradley, interrupted from a card game to be told of the action said, Well, there's no use belly achin'. If I gotta take it, gotta take it.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
ONE HUNDRED ARE NARROWED
 ON ARCTIC ICE
Dogteams and Planes Un- able to Rescue Party
 on Boring Strait

MOSCOW, Feb. 26-Governmer5 agencies have been baked in att tempts to rescue 101 persons ma rooned on the ice in Bering Strait.
 Dogteams and also planes have been unable to reach the mem beN of the party who have ade- quate supplies for some time yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
MRS. EMILY SORRI RECEIVES GEORGE BROTHERS, LEADER
 DEPARTMENT STORE AWARD

Mrs. Emily Sorri received the last of the three George Brothers and Leader Department Store Feb ruary awards of $10 in trade at either of the two stores, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
DOC BLALOCK DIES

William Doc) Blalock. well known resident of the Tazlina country, recently died in a Cordova hospital following a heart attack. He entered the hospital with a broken leg the day after Christ mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
HORLUCK'S PRODUCTS

Guys Drug Store has just been
 appointed agent for Horluck's prod- ucts. Try a sample of their famous Danish Ice Cream. Two flavors this week. adv.