davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

extensive trackage at the site which
would permit it to benefit and i'm
prove its competitive position in the
steel industry.
1t concluded that the public ben
eft did not warrant the improve
ment at Federal expense.
The report very specifically rec
ognized the propable future need of
a suitable harbor and that is the
thing for which we have been con-
tending" Rep. Halleck said.
Urges Survey of Site
While 1 am convinced that the
Burns Ditch location is the best
available site, and while that
seemed to be the attitude OF the
Indiana people all through this con-
ttoversy, there is no reason why a
comprehensive survey should not be
made.
1T shall be my purpose to take
such steps as shall bring about the
survey of the available frontage on
Lake Michigan in Indiana, and to
continue my efforts to bring about
the construction of a harbor. In
diana is clearly entitled to pub
lie harbor on Lake Michigan. A sur
vey of the entire frontage may dis
close that the Burns Ditch site is
the best, or that some other site is
better"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Corporation Would Benefit

The report said that it was agreed
the area east Of Gary would be most
suitable for future large scale in
dustrial development.
1t added that its survey had in
dicated one corporation would ben
eft by the construction of the
Burns Ditch Harbor and would hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
"Murderedn Man Alive

JUBBULPORE, April 3-Trial of
two men charged with murder was
stopped by the timely arrival of a
letter from the murdered man" to
the Court of the Dewan of Dhar-
amJaigarh, Central Provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
INDIANA HARBOR
PROJECT DENIED
BY ARMY BOARD
$3,500,000 Program Rec.
ognized as Desirable
in Future.
BIZ rritcd pyess

OB CbtIfd Pffs6
WASHINGTON, April 3-Rep.
CHARLES A. Halleck 3D., Ind today
made public report from the Board
OF Army Engineers rejecting pro-
posal to establish public harbor at
Burns Ditch, near Gary, Ind.
The report said that the SO, SOC, 900
project was recognized as probably
desirable in the future, but that 1t
was believed such a proposition
should be based on a comprehensive
survey of the entire waterfront along
the area to determine what site
would be most desirable.
The board reported it believed it
was beyond the scope of it's immedi-
ate review to make such survey.
Rep. Hallack said he would press
at once for survey of all available
water frontage.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
VIRGINIA DAD
WINSBABY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Kathe-
rine Thraves Maxwell wanted her
baby to be brought up in
Virginia, and she has obtained
her wish. The child will be
brought UP in Virginia-by her
husband.
Supreme Court Justice Philip
]. McCook seized on the young
matron's chief argument but
flouted her pleas. He awarded
the custody Of 2-year-old Marie
Madison Maxwell to her father.
He dismissed the separation suit
of the child's comely mother.
It was Mrs. Maxwell's argu-
ment that she wanted her baby
to be born and reared in Vir-
ginia, but her fox-hunting hus-
band made her come to New
York. Now. he can take the
baby back to Albemarle county.
va, where he's master Of the
hounds.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
FIVE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Injuries to two children and
three adults were the result Of
traffic mishaps in the District
during the 24-hour period ending
this morning.
The three adults, all colored
men, were hurt when the taxicab
in which they were riding was in
q collision at Seventh and F
Streets Southwest, with an auto
mobile police said was owned by
Fourth Precinct Detective John p.
Meshkoff, director Of the Police
Boys Club.
Detective Meshkoff told author.
ities the car disappeared last
night from Ordway Street near
Connecticut Avenue Northwest,
where he had parked it. The ma
chine was abandoned after the
collision early this morning, and a
police lookout for the driver has
been broadcast.
Those injured in the crash were
Herman Morris, SO, Of 1856 T
st. N. W.: James Douglas, 30,
Of 1913 Fifteenth st. N. w.. and
Aloysius Brown, "a, of % Four
teenth st. S. E.
James CozzenS, 8, Of 1880 Thir-
teenth st. N. W., was injured
slightly when he ran betwee n
parked cars on Logan Circle and
was struck by an automobile late
yesterday. He was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital.
Charles F. Chase, colored, 6,
suffered abraSions on the fore
head when he was hit by car at
Seventeenth and A Streets South
east last night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Gloria 10 Take Fight
To U.S.. Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 U.N.S).
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
plans to take her fight for Gus
tody Of her daughter, Gloria, all
the way to the United States Su-
preme Court.
The appellate division yesterday
granted permission to the county
clerk to unseal the record Of the
case, to permit certification Of a
copy for presentation to the high
tribunal.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
FeIons Pick Wronq
Robbery Assistants

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 U.N.S).
Two convicts from Ohio State
penitentiary we're in custody TO-
day following their attempt to en-
list two Chicagoans in q Hammond,
Ind, pay roll robbery. They are
Henry Euler, 20, and David Nor.
row, 81. Morrow had been on
parole only four months. The
youths who inspired their arrests
were Walton Opel, II, and Gordon
Kennedy, II.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
8 DIE, 3 HURT
IN NJAPQUAKE

TOKYO, Feb. 81. Q.N.S0.
Eight persons we're killed, 80
injured and A houses were
damaged today by an earthquake
which shook the city of Osaka,
causing numerous fires and a
landslide which was responsible
for some of the casualties.
The quake began at 10:07 q.
m. (Toyko time). Dealings on
the Osaka cotton, yarn and
stock exchanges were temporarily
suspended.
The fires were quickly brought
under control. Kobe and Nagoya
were shaken, but little damage
was reported.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
MIAMI PICKED
AS SITE FOR
AIR BASE
Copyright, 1885. By International
News Service)

News SofNloSD
Miami, Fla, has been tenta-
lively selected as one Of the sites
of the proposed giant frontier air
defense bases.
This was disclosed today by
Representative Wilcox CD Of
Florida, following a series Of con-
ferences with War Department Of.
ficials. Wilcox is sponsor Of the
program which calls for erection
of seven huge air bases in the
continental United States and
Alaska. The plan was approved
by Congress last session, although
no appropriations have been made
for construction work.
Protection for Canal
A special War partm e n t
board has been surveying possible
sites for the bases for several
months. report and recon-
mendations have been submitted
to Secretary Of War Dern, Wilcox
said, adding:
"WhiIe I have not seen the
report I was given to under
stand Miami is one Of the lOca-
tiOnS."
The Florida base will provide q
protective link for the southeast
ern and Caribbean area and en-
able the concentration Of aircraft
in one location in case Of emerg-
ency. Wilcox considers a Florida
base Of particular strategic i'm
portance because Of its proximity
to the Panama Canal.
New England Base
The air base plan contemplateS
q companion base in New England
which would give ample protection
to the entire Atlantic coast area.
The army at present has a large
air base at Langley Field, Va, to
serve the middle and south coast
lines.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Grand Jury Refuses
To IndiCt Milne Youth

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 Q.N.s9.
u. 8. Attorney Lamar Hardy re-
vealed here that a Federal grand
Jury refused to indict Caleb Jones
Mine, Philadelphia youth, for
using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with his recent kidnip
hoax.
Milne "can go where he pleases
now," said Hardy, adding his bail
Of $2,500 viii be released soon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
.Fishburne 10 Shoot
In Birthday Fete

WAYiIESBORO, Va, Feb. a..
The Fishburne Military School
rifle team will strive to celebrate
George Washington's Birthday to-
morrow with q victory over the
woodbury. Forest team with whom
they will fire Shoulder-to-Sh
der match on the local range.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

MRS KATHERINE THRAvES MAXWELL not only
lost her suit for separation from George L. Maxwell
wealthy Charlottesville (Va resident but the custody Of
their 2yearold daughter Marie Madison Maxwell well
New York court awarded the child the father denying
the wifes charge that he drunkard. international
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
fire you troubled by
OILY SKIN
BLACKH HEADS
OPEN PORES?
Your skin glands may be OveE.
working your face pores

Thousands who used to suffer from greasy
akin. blackheads. vhiteheads and large pores.
now rave about Q new beautiher. The mo
ment you apply Dioxogen Cream 10 your
skin, It releases pure active OXYGEN that
sinks deep into the mouths Of the pore0
There It breaks up the deposits Of grease and
other substances that CAUSE haekhsAds.
When the pores are freed from dishSurinG
dirt and oily deposits. they can ratuxn %
normal size and the adm resumes lAo nat
GEal clean appearance u q SOFT and @nootA
b the touch.
already been bought b enShusiaStis n vOmSS
Nho say It is Just what they need. The
United States Government has awarded q
PATENT to Dioxogen Cream Il IL the
only cream in the world that can give your
complexion natures beautiAer. =. OXYGEN.
Approved BY Good Housekeeping. s0S and
800 Sizes.
Ill,lI53' X e&lZ
1A QEk AGSAAG kAlEE AE0gZD
n~kRamA RAha n " M.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-05
The Chairman: No.

The Chairman: No
3rd We b. TO- trederkstad Country
District { MN, Skeocn): NJ Cnirm4n.
The genllem4n mans du Ing Oh croJ
season when hey arr grlndIog on Satur-
day and th re Is break eVn.
Inc Chairman: Ghe first section of
he Ordloarc coVers n4r.
2 o Appointed Mer0-r (Goulter) and
IN NemOer for FrederlkSted Country
y IL iold ~ eft tn meeting
3 / Memh-r for Fr-derlks ed Country
Us e. M M SkeCca): Mr.. Charm N.
In> ri VI thing IS ueen gong on f8r
yea and nOW ne merchants are anxj ,us
t. nave il changed, It's all right with
ne
3rt Memoir for hrlst;ansted Town
(FabjO) Mr.. 'halrn4n can only
say nat this IS class egi ilation.
Jusl as the vote was about To be tek-n
on the Amendment before the House 5rh
Appointed Member Paul Josepn). Ord
Member for Chrisrians'ed Fown F1b },
Isl Appointed Memoir Lewis) and Bed
Appointed Member (Boyne>) left me
Hall thereby leaving the Council without
a qu rum.
IN Chairman declared the meeting
closed a 5:45 2. M
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-05

5th Appointed Member (P. Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. | am speaking aoout the
reputation or my remarks. | am not
afraid of failure. know that my a
mendment is going TO be voted down.
do not think it is right for this Council
to make any law tn It Is going TO PROVE
hard for people In t. ne 10 come. You
have a memorandum fro the people of
Frederiksted. have YOU any from the
people of Christianst4u?
The Chairman: Inc rtpr- sentatIveS
of Christiasnted do need IT,
5th Appointed NJ moet (P. JOSeph):
Mr.. Chairman. | off my aneudmenL
and want to say that le merchants VINO
agree now to have business places clos
ed all day on SUNDAY nigh not agree
to that years hence. further want TO
state for the benefit of mem0ers whose
minds are not preju1Iced To the opening
OF business places on sunday that those
merchants who do not want to open
their business places cn sunday are a
frald that trade will be taken from them.
DO not let US give any one Merchant
the chance to deprlv- another merchant
of his right to do business. want 70
call 20 your mind what has happened
In cases where this Council has tried to
regulate trade. You nave tried TO rsgu.
late the sale of liquor stores and have
faileo; you have tried excessive taxation
and you have made 1t ard for the peo
pie. If you are wilinx To make the same
mistake as you have dJle 10 the past
will not subscribe to it,
3rd Appointed Mem er (Boyn0s): Mr..
Chairman. This closing of business
places ON Sunday. is il general law?
The ChdlrmGn: F ,r the whole island
3rd Appointed Mem er (BoyneS): Is
it applicable to factorI.s must carry
on certain work on Su1uay?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-05
IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
CHRISTlAN3FED SUB JUDICIAL
DIS ERICT.
In the matter of the Estas4 IF
MARIE J. SVITZER Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL HEAR NC

l, M Roman, Administrator of the a
bove entitled estate, ia accord aaca VITA the
oder of the sail C)ur0 d15el April -,
1896, do hereby give notice to Ill interest
ed parties in the said estate, That they
are required to appear at the Court House
of the said Court on the Both day Of June,
1885, at 10 o clock a IN. to lie any obje:
tions that they may have at gne hearings
of the final Ieport of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made this
Goth day OF April, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-05

Chapter l death Flies the .Mail0
''The Mail goes Through"
= 3 "Sky Bandits"
"The Copper Rosm"
Be sure to each of these breath taking epsodes
Adns ion as usual!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-05
Panama Hats

We have received very complete as
sor5meu' Of enulca Panama Hats for
BOYS, GIRLS MEN ana WOMEN
in lace, plain. and coiored.
EVERYBODY'S STORE
SO Company street
Annie de Chabert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
COTTON CLIMBS
IRREGULARLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 G.N.SO.
Conflicting influences came into
the cotton market today and sent
the list to irregularly higher levels.
After opening steady, prediction
aspects, better Liverpool cables,
and considerable evening up" be-
fore election were the contributing
Factors to the mixed price.
Brokers with trade and foreign
accounts, some Wall Street, CO.
operatives, and SPECTATORS were
the principal buyers, while the
South. spot houses, and New
Orleans sold the staple.
Demand from trade interestc
was consistently good, and some
price fixing by spot houses also
tended to strengthen the market.
Trading was in moderate
volume as the market took on a
pre-holiday mood.
December, 1852, off /; March,
11.66, up 2; May, 11.67, up 2, and
July, 11.62 up l.
-VOTE AMEPIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
WHEAT DECLINE
CHECKED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 U.N.SO.
Wheat dropped more than a cent
. bushel today before buying
checked the decline. Pressure
was not particularly pronounced,
but was Indifferent.
Prices opened lower in SYM
pathy with decline at Liver
pool. May lost most ground, de-
Ginning to $1.11h for a loss OF
1Ac.
Corn was easy after a firm
start with the active contract
yielding 3sc to 94Rc. The new
May and July contracts, in which
trading started today, were rela-
lively firmer.
Around mid-SeSSion wheat was
" to Zee off, corn % to &c off,
oats unchanged to Ac off, and
rye asc off. Soy beans gained
NATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
POWER SHARES
TAKE DIVE ON
WEAKMAR
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Q.N.S0
Reactionary tendencies dominated
the stock market today with
North American down two points
and losses of a point and more
In other power issues.
Westinghouse dropped 4. Union
Pacific 2, and Case ThreShing 2.
Steels also sagged, Bethlehem
down a point and U. S. Steel off
fractionally. Atchison dropped
more than a point in the rails
hwile coppers, with the exception
OF American Smelling, were
weaker. Motors also slipped, Chrys-
Ter down around a point and Gen
eral Motors off fractionally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
VOTE AMERICAN
Cloth Market

NEW YORK, Nov. G.N.sD.-Reports
from the cotton goods market pointed
20 q very dull session, but prices were
generally maintained at steady to firm
levels. Some esconds were riaced on
the market, but failed to disturb exist
ing price levels.
Some of the less important print
goods sold in fair volume. Forty-four-
inch 6.4Os brought cents for any de-
livers. SheetinRs were sold sufficiently
often to build a fair-sized volume, with
prices tending slightly higher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
wi AN EhICAN-
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. UNSD
Bankers acceptance market remained
quiet with rates 4 per cent to 3-16 PEI
cent for 80. so and 80 days, sis per cent
to 4 per cent for 100 days and y per
cent to sis per cent for $50 and $50
days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active with rate unchanged at =,
per cent and l per cent.
Time money was offered at ! 4 pe'
cent for maturities up to six months
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

Eek. dividend. books closed. +Plus
extras. $500 paid May Is, 1896 Soc
paid August Is, 1896. (a)4gs extra.
(e)2% extra. (h)T5c extra. ""25c paid
luna 40 1875
Evening star., 1936-01-17
LET'S WILL LEAVES
$l,5B0,655 ESTATE
Widow and Daughters Given
Bulk of Property of.
hl Grocery Founder. +

Disposing of an estate valued at
$1,580,655, the will of John G. Let's,
founder and retired president OF the
Sanitary Grocery Co., was filed for
probate in District Supreme Court
late yesterday.
The bulk of the estate was left in
trust to his widow. Mrs. Ida M. Let's,
and his two daughters, Mrs. Catharine
Let's Jones and Mrs. Minnie Let's
Guthrie, all of whom live at 5000
Ellicott street, the family home.
A generous contributor to charitable
enterprises during his life, Mr.. Let's
made no philanthropic bequests, ex-
plainins: he preferred to attend per-
sonally to his benevolences.
he directed that the trustee, the
American Security & Trust Co., pay
$4,000 annually to Mrs. Let's and
the rest of the income of his two
daughters. "t%
Twenty-one years after the death
Of the last surviving daughter, the
trust will terminate and the estate
will be divided among Mr.. Let's
grandchildren. In case all Of the
grandchildren die before expiration
Of the 81 years, the estate will 60 to
American University.
All Mr.. Let's personal and house.
hold effects were left to his widow.
A $4,000 trust fund was set up for
the benefit of niece, Winnie Ream,
for her lifetime.
The trust company, which was
named as executor, was represented
before the court by Attorney T. STAN
ley Holland.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Ahern, Lieut.. Col. Leo j., Field
Artillery, from duty in Office of the
Inspector General. here, to Baltimore,
Md, June %.
Callan, Maj. Evan H., to be retired
January 81.
Dawson. Maj. Allen W.. Medical
Corps, from duty in office of the
Surgeon General, here, to temporary
duty at New York, N. Y, then to the
Hawaiian Department about July Is.
Hays, Maj. George P, Filed Artil-
lery. from Fort Hoyle, Md. to Chi
cago, ILL.,, February /.
Walsh, Capt. Edward j., Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, from
duty in office of the Judge Advocate
General. here, to the Hawaiian De-
partment. about July Is.
MacKay, Capt. George A., Chemical
Warfare Service, to Edgewood Arsenal,
Md. upon completion of present tour
of foreign service.
Townsend, Capt. George L., Signal
Corps, from duty in Office of the
Chief Signal Officer, here, to Seattle,
Wash, about July Is
Schoonmaker, Second Lieut.. George
B., Air Corps Reserve, from New
Rochelle, NJ Y, to active duty at
Langley Field, Va, January 81.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Miller, Maj. Adolph B.. about Febru-
ary IS. 1886, detached M. c. B., N. o.
B., San Diego, Calf, to Rectg. District
Of Baltimore, Baltimore. Md, via U. 8.
s. Henderson, sailing from San Diego
on February II, 1896. -.
Marie. Capt. Louis E., detached
Medical Department, U. S. S. North
ampton. about January "a, 1886, to
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Zuher. First Lieut.. Adolph, about
February 10. 1886. detached Medical
Department, u. S. S. New York, to
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va, via
u. s. S. Henderson, sailing from San
Pedro on February 13, 1895.
Authier, Second Lieut. Edward E.,
about January 20, 1886, detached
Marine Barracks, Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va, to N. A. S., Pensacola,
Fla, with delay in reporting until
February Is, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Forum Meeting Sunday.

DR.. Maurice r. Price. specialist in
social relations in the Far East, will
speak at an open forum in Friends
Meeting House, 1911 I street, at 8
pm. Sunday. DR.. Price was head Of
a publishing house in China for seven
years and is the author of q book,
Christian Missions and Oriental Civ
ilizations."
Evening star., 1936-01-17
SHEPPARD DINNER GUEST
OF CAVALRY RESERVE
Senator and High-Ranking Army
Officers Will Attend Function
Tomorrow Night.

Senator Sheppard of Texas and
high-ranking Army officers will be
guests of honor at the annual dinner
dance of the 306th Cavalry Reserve
Regiment tomorrow night at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Guests will include Col. Kenyon A.
Joyce, commanding officer at Fort
Myer; Col. John D. Long, chief Of
staff, 62d Cavalry Division, and Col.
w. w. McCammon, senior instructor,
Washington Reserve units.
Patrons and patronesSes are Col.
and Mrs. j. p. B. Clayton Hill, Maj.
and Mrs. J. c. Mellerix, and Maj. and
Mrs. Geary P. Eppley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
tIAMIL TONIANS SEE
MARBLE EXHIBIT

MIR. and Mrs. John f. Long, of
Hamilton, Ohio, were among hundreds
Of visitors recently to the educational
exhibit dealing with marble at Proc
tor Vermont, which has become the
Mecca Of tourists in the Green Noun
tain State
Since its opening on Decoration
Day, nearly five thousand tourists
from all parts Of the United States
and from many foreign countries
have visited the Vermont marble ex-
/ Ihibit. This years exhibit is double
the size it was last year when it was
seen by 21,ooo tourists from every
state in the union except two, and by
| foreign visitors who came as far as
China and Japan. It is expected that
10000 persons will visit the exhibit
this summer.
The exhibit is staged in a large
building on the company's property
with a frontage Of about 200 feet,
and a depth Of about 500 feet.
i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
LABOR DAY
PICNIC COMMITTEE

Immediately after the regular meet
ing of the Central Labor Council last
Tuesday night, the Labor Day picnic
committee was called to order and re-
ports We're made by the different sub
committees.
From these reports there seems to
be more enthusiasm among the work
ers, which indicates that the picnic
will be better in every way than it
has for several years past
Already many concessions have
made bids for some Of the amuse-
ments. While some Of them have al
ready been rejected because of low
bids, others have been considered, and
the concessionaires will be required
to make their propositions in writing,
All other committees reported prog
ress, and detailed reports will be
made later
The Labor Day picnic committee
meets again in the labor temple next
Tuesday night at 7:30. If you are on
this committee, be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-07
FAMOUS FAN DANCER
WILL Be HERE WITH
TENT ATTRACTION
Daphne Featured Attrac-
ton With Popular Bill
roy's Show Here.

Daphne" Queen of Fan Dancers,
will visit Hamilton on the evening of
Thursday, August 20, and accompan-
led by her entourage Of more than
eighty people, travelling on fleet
of thirty-fye huge trucks, cars and
busses will appear for one perform
ance only at the Butler county fair
grounds, being presented there by the
popular producer, Billy Wehle, man
ager and producer Of Billroy's Come
dians. This is his 18th anniversary
tour, and is reported to be by far the
most impressive offering he has ever
placed on tour.
While press agent adjectives may be
ignored the fact remains that reports
and reviews from other cities say the
show is truly magnificent" and is
undoubtedly the most massive attrac-
ton of its kind ever to appear under
canvas. A huge tent, recently purchas
ed, houses the show and provides
comfortable seats for more than
1000 patrons Charming ushers see
to the comfort of the public and pop
ular prices, always a feature Of Bill
roy's will, as usual, prevail.