davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
represented. A number of merchants

represented. A number of merchants attended.
 The local police escort with Ser geant Anthony Malone, command ing, included: Anthony Farrar, Har- ris Burke, Walter Lyskiewicz, George Kogut, Raymond Carlon, John Mi- kalchus, John Hanley, George Froe- lich, James F'oy, Wilfred Evon, Ed ward Jenzell, Joseph Kenney, George Smith, Beecher Woodside and Edward Calvin. Harold Lewis was color bearer and Richard Os- trom and James Fenton formed the color guard.
 Captain Frank Cutting had charge of the Waterbury police department escort. Capts. William Duggan and Joseph McAvoy were in 8 motor patrol. Sergeant Walter Ahearn headed the escort which included Patrolmen Clarence Marsell, Gordon Jones, Joseph Tierney, Frank Vitar- elli, Joseph Delaney, John Driscoll, Matthew Kosky, Christopher Luddy, William Dereskevice, James Downey, George Flavin, William O'Dea, Ralph Belloisy and Timothy Kane.
 Supt. of Police William J. Roach of Waterbury, Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson, Capt. Detective Edward Stevens formed the delegation from the Conn. Police Chiefs association State troopers under command of Lieut.. William Schatzman and Sergt. Gene Lenzi were Thomas La den, Carl Carlson, Charles Flanna- gan, Hary Ritchie, William Towne and Ralph Boyington.
 Other members of the Conn. Po- lice Chiefs association attending were Chief Charles A. Anderson, Middletown; Chief M. B. Carroll, Meriden; Chief Jerry F. Downey, Lieut.. Charles Page, Sergt. Harry Brown, all of Norwalk; Supt. Charles A. Wheeler and Capt. John A. Luddy, Bridgeport; Chief Joseph F. Grogan, West Hartford; Chief Walter Kinoon, Meriden; Chief George c. Abbott, Wallingford; Chief Thomas Van Alton, Derby; Deputy Chief John B. Brennan, Stamford; Chief William Donovan, Shelton; Chief John Maloney, An- sonia and Lieut.. Anthony Manion, Derby.
 Local officials weer much pleased with the turnout and praised visit ing police for their cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
BOTTL|NG FIRM
 DIMES TONIGHT
Emil MascOlO to Be Hon. Ored By Associates
 at Waverly Inn

The employees of the c. Mascola Bottling Works are giving a testi- nionial dinner celebrating the 4oth Anniversary of the founding of the firm at Waverly Inn, this evening.
 The dinner will be given in honor of Emil Mascolo, present owner of the concern. Attorney James E. Mo Knight will be the toastmaster and master of ceremonies and heading the list of speakers is the Honorable Edward Mascolo.
 Other speakers include Leon O.. Vigeant, Sales Manager of the West End Brewing Company of Utica, New York, Rocco Diorio, Frank E. Beardsley and Thomas R. Hartigan. The committee in chage of the af- fair includes James J. Kelley, Jos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

concerning the visit of MT. Harris, the Waterbury man was reported as having informed New London officials that "the association with which he is connected is interested in reforming the city government in Waterbury following the recent municipal scandal there and a spe- cial study is being mace or city manager charters"
 MT. Harris conferred at New London with City Manager Sheedy and Director of Finance Carey Congdon and was reported as say- ing he was impressed by the fact that notwithstanding a decrease in the grand list and an increase in the budget the tax rate for the cur rent year was reduced from $27.50 to $26 because of the favorable re- suits of last years operations" :" New London was reported as hay ing surpluses ranging from $63,000 to $102,0O0 during the last five years, by the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Rubber Town Police 2 Chief Laid To Rest
John A. Adanlson's Funeral Most Impressive Today; Baton Salute Given as Body Is Taken From Home

Naugatuck, June 7.-Final tri- bute to Chief of Police John A.. Adamson was paid today by police officials, officials of Naugatuck, and hundreds of local residents. The funeral was a most impressive and eolorful one and crowds lined the streets to watch it.
 The presence of detail of Nau- gatuck and Waterbury police lent color to the funeral procession. It was a fitting mark of respect to Chief Adamson who passed away Saturday.
 The funeral was held from his home on North Hoadley street at 8:30 to St. Francis church at g o. clock where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with eight priests participating in the ser- vice. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 A number of visiting officials at- tended as did also town leaders. One impressive part of the affair was the baton salute rendered by the policemen as the casket was talk en from the house, as it was talk en into and from the church and as 1t was removed at the cemetery, prior to interment.
 Waterbury police arrived early and took over all the police du1 ties here. The residents were im- pressed with the large contingent from the Brass City and the way with which they handled police duties.
 In addition to this the Water bury detail at the funeral consist ed of 16 officers, with the march, ing Naugatuck police group total ing 20. They marched from North Hoadley street to the church, and after the funeral marched from the church to Kennedy's corner, South Main street, where a bus took them tot he cemetery and back.
 Eight Priests
 Rev. William Brewer of St. Fran cis' church was celebrant of the mass, Rev. William Myers, also of St Francis was deacon and Rev. Fred erick F. Schaffer, former local resi- dent and now of the Blessed Sacra- ment church, Waterbury, was sub- deacon. In the sanctuary were: Rev. Paul Piechocki of Middletown, former pastor of St. Hedwig's church, Rev. Francis Monahan of Bristol, formerly of Naugatuck, Rev. Thomas Garrick of St. Patrick's church, Norwich, former Naugatuck resident, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor of St. Mary's church, Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com pensation commissioner:
 State high department and Roy c. Gilmore, ThOmast0n, back in- juries, $17.36 beginning March 6.
 Hession Brothers, Derby and AL bert Montini, Derby, hernia, $l0.94 beginning April 22.
 c. c. Lansing and Lester Simon- ton, Salisbury, left thumb injury, $9.38 beginning April 27.
 George Kuhn, Naugatuck and Herbert Ludgewatt, Naugatuck, eyeball injury, $s.9s beginning May 26.
 Lombard Brothers and Alfred Ragozzine, 210 Meriden road, foot injuries, $21 beginning May IS.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and David Hansen, Central avenue foot injury, $9.9s beginning May 20.
 Scovill Mfg Co. and Robert Henderson. Thomaston, finger in- juries, $l7.5S beginning May 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
253 HOLY CROSS
 BOYS GRADUATE

Three. Waterbury young men will be graduated tomorrow from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Re- ceiving their degrees will be Virgil Sciullo, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sciullo of South Elm street; Robert Healey, son of Attorney and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue; and Daniel Noonan, son of Commis- sioner and Mrs. Michael Noonan of Crescent street.
 A number of relatives and friends from this city will attend the com- mencement exercises tomorrow. The principal speaker will be Governor Hurley of Massachusetts.
 The local trio will be among 253 Holy Cross graduates to receive their degrees tomorrow. All three have ranked high enthusiastically, and have been prominent in extra-curricular activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

With agents of the nited States Internal Revenue Bureau, Income Tax Division, Investigating returns of local people, considerable inter- est has been shown in the penal ties provided for improper filing.
 Item 30, of the instructions &C., companying individual income tax return blanks provides as follows:
 Penalties"
 For wilful failure to make and file return on time.-Not more than $10,00O or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, together with the costs of prose- cution, and, in addition, five per cent of the amount of the def1ci- ency If due to negligence or in- tentional disregard of rules and regulations without intent to de- fraud, or 50 per cent of the amount of the deficiency if due to fraud"
 These penalties, however, are for single counts. Should there be violations for a number of years, each would undoubtedly be prose- cuted individually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

City and Rev. Bernard Butcher, as- sistant at St. Mary's church.
 Miss Frances Higgins, organist, rendered music for the service. Father Brewer read the prayers at the grave assisted by Fathers Mona han and Schaffer.
 The procession was led by an es- cort of six state troopers from the Beacon Falls state police barracks. The majority of merchants here closed their stores between g and 10 o'clock this morning as 8 tri- bute to the late chief. While the funeral procession passed down Maple street, many factory work CTS came outside to view a5 or crowded to windows overlooking the streets. Church, Maple and Main streets were lined with persons. There was a large attendance at the church service, with three quarters of the church being oc- cupied.
 The active bearers were: Captain Vincent Skelly, Sergeant John Gormley, Patrolmen Richard Kelly, Martin .Garrick, Timothy Reardon and James Cuddy, the oldest in point of service on the local force.
 Other Officials
 Officials of the borough court formed the honorary bearers, these being: Judge John F. McDonough, Deputy Judge Thomas F. Cunning, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph E. Tal- bot, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thomas R. Weary, Clerk of the Court George A. Kelly and Probation Off, ficer William J. Baxter.
 Warden John J. Sheridan head ed the borough board delegation which included Burgesses Joseph Dinneny, Leo Brophy, George Eel lows, Joseph w. Nygren, Anthonyq Tangredi, Joseph c. Raytkwich and Borough Attorney Henry J. Free man. Many other town ofbficials also attended.
 Chief Milton Calvin led the fire department representatives with Lieut.. James J. Grant, also repre- senting the department. The Nau- gatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.,, delegation included: Anthony Aquavia, Raymond Deegan, John Joyce and Charles J. Nardello.
 The Republican town committee had delegation at the service. It was headed by Harris Whittemore, Jr., former \ 2rden and included: Walter Norwash, Samuel I. Lyons and Louis De Carlo.
 The board of education, welfare board and other departments were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
CITY MANAGER
 PLAN FOR CITY
William M. Harris Gather ing Data for Adoption
 of System Here

William M. Harris, executive sec- retary of Lincoln House, described the workings of the city manager council form of government last night before the executive board of the Citizens Good Government as- sociation of Waterbury. MT. Har- riS described governments of such cities as New London, where he visited last week, Portland, Me-; New Rochelle, N. Y.; Cleveland, and Cincinnati.
 He said that New Rochelle has reduced the tax rate from 32 mills to 26 mills in four years, paid off 2 million dollars of debt and &C., cumulated a surplus of the same amount.
 In 8 dispatch from New London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
eph Trumfio, Josephine Rotella and Michael Panasci.
FILM "BoRDERLAND" SEQUEL

In response to requests of thou~ sands of theater owners, particularly in Cuba and Mexico, Harry Sherman has decided to make a sequel to lar Hopalong Cassidy pictures re- 'Borderland," one of his most popu- leased by Paramount. William Boyd will play Hopalong; George Hayes, Windy, and Russell Hayden, Lucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
BOYS OF 8 EDIT PAPER

Marion, o. - (UP0 Marion's newest newspaper, The Marion Front Page News, comes off the press every two weeks and is pub lished by staff of four Swear -old boys, fifth grade pupils. The paper sells for 1 cent and has circula- tion of 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
HOUSING OFFICIALS
 TO CONVENE TODAY

A meeting of the Waterbury hous- ing authority has been called by Chairman William M. Harris for 4 o'clock today at City Hall. MT. Norris repcated that members of the national housing authority staff are expected in Waterbury this week to discuss the local housing project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
TO DELIVER
 COURT INVOCATION

Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church. will deliver the invocation at the opening of the June criminal term of superior court. Judge Ernest A. Inglis will preside. Court will be opened at 2 o'clock by High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

of foreignowned fishing seizng ship concealed by dummy American registry the Hanks shown above Indicted that they encouraged and aided in making false registry at right top photo president the four other officers and president the company center director indicted
 alon with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Belview Checker
Team Has Revenge

Belview avenged defeat at the
hands of Redwood Falls with a
win in a two-team checker event
at the Belview Legion hall Mon
day night.
H. Johnson of the Belview first
team scored eight straight wins to
lead the field. Other first string
ers. who brought the Belview
score to SO to IS for Redwood
were Martin and Albert Mogen
and John Peterson.
William Stonebeck, Loren
Krusemark, Cliff Wilkinson and
Clark Sponaugle formed Red
woods first team.
Second teams included John
Johnson, Louis Crying, Arthur
Sandberg and Sven Swenson for
Belview; F. L. Parish, Ed Wells,
George T. Freyer and James Reed
for Redwood Falls. The Redwood
second team defeated the Belview
second team 38 to 26, but total
scores in both events gave Bel
view two point margin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Seaforth Wins
l1-1,Dampens
Field Opening
WANDA TRIPS WABAS-
so 6-5; DELHI ROUTS
CLEMENTS 23-13

The second round of the Red
wood County Amateur baseball
league will start Sunday when
Redwood journeys to Wanda,
Wabasso will play a return game
at Delhi and Clements will be
host to Seaforth.
Redwood lost another Sunday,
being defeated by Seaforth IL to
l in the first game played on the
new baseball diamond at Memoir
ial Field. Wanda nosed out a
one point victory 6 to 5 over
Wabasso in a free-hitting game
with many errors Delhi swamped
Clements % to ID.
Poor hitting and sloppy field
ing stood out heavily in the Red
wood defeat, while hard slugging
accounted for the majority of the
Seaforth runs. Ziegenhagen pitch
ing for Seaforth, turned in his
usual stellar performance, strik-
ing out 18 men and allowing only
three hits. Steele and Corbett
struck out II and were reached
for nine blows.
The Redwood pitching staff
turned in a fair afternoon of
chucking in contrast to past per-
Torrance. Corbett pitched the
first six innings allowing 10 runs.
Steele then took over the mound
and held Seaforth to one run in
three INNINGS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Electrics, Clements
Win Paxton Battles

Modern Electric, behind the eff
fective- pitching of Ken DeGroat,
punched hits to defeat the Nor
gan soft ball team IL to 2 at the
Paxton diamond Tuesday night.
The Electrics scored in every in
ming except the third while linn
iting Morgan to one run in the
first and one in the fourth inning.
Norman Hanson pitched for
Morgan and allowed II hits. Six
hits were made off DeGroat.
The second game of the evening
between Paxton and Clements
proved a thriller, Clements win
ming 6 to in a tight pitchers
battle. Joe Beran's boys made all
their runs in the second inning
after Paxton had scored three
times in the first. Paxton's other
run came in the sixth. Seba
Quesenberry was on the mound
for Clements whiting IA Paxton
batters. Herb PantiZke hurled
for Bud -Kelly's men. Clements
made six runs and six hits, Pax
ton four runs on five hits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
MORGAN

Alice Bertrand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Bertrand who
graduated from Good Counsel
Academy at Mankato last week
has accepted a position at the
bank.
BIanch Nelson, a member of the
faculty at Alexandria, will spend
her vacation at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer FiXsen OF
Minneapolis came Monday for a
visit at the parental Will F1xsen
home. Sunday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Fixsen Sr. and their guests
went to northern Minnesota for a
fishing trip.
c. c. Brosch was confined to his
home several days last week from
injuries sustained at the black
smith shop while shoeing horse.
The animal knocked Mr.. Brosch
down and injured his ankle.
Fern Kramer of Seaforth Is
spending the week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Reding.
Miss Hazel K. Hartwick, daugh-
5ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Hart
wick and Leonard M. Morrissette
were married recently at Minne-
apolis. The Hartwicks operated
cafe here about IL years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
MRS. A. H. MILLS
BURIED MONDAY
WAS 90; RITES HERE;
BURIAL IN COTTON
WOOD CEMETERY

Rev. c. c. Swalwell officiated
at funeral services for Mrs. A. H.
Mills, 90, at the Odlaug and
Hoepner chapel in Redwood Falls
Monday afternoon. Burial was
at Kindall cemetery, Springfield
township in Cottonwood county.
Martha Jane White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son White, was born January 3,
1916 in Maine. In 1870 she NOV
ed to Mankato with her parents
and in 1871 she was married to
Erastus Smith. They lived near
Mankato until 1884 when they
moved to a farm near Heron
Lake.
They made their home there
until the death of Mr.. Smith in
1898. The couple had four chill
dren, a son and a daughter hav-
ing preceded Mrs. Mills in death.
After her husbands death, Mrs.
Smith made her home with her
children until 1905 when she was
married to A. H. Mills. They
lived at Proctor until 1922 when
they moved to Redwood Falls
Survivors are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. L. P. Larson of
Wood Lake and son Milo Smith
of Heron Lake and two brothers,
Henry White of Seattle and Frank
White of Pine River, MINI. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig
Complete IS Welded Years

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hillig
of Redwood Falls were horored
at a reception in celebration of
their fifty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary at the home of their daugh-
ter Mrs. HI o. Johnston near
Morgan Sunday. 1t was also the
fourteenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig of Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hillig
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hillig and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Anthony and family of Red
wood Falls were among guests.
Friends from Morgan who at
tended were Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
Root, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shank,
Mrs. Ida Mueller and Theodore
Bethke.
The couple were married June
13, 1883 at Red Wing which they
plan to visit next week to be at
the hundredth celebration of the
towns founding.
Mrs. Hillig maggie Jungers)
was born rs years ago at Buffalo,
New York and went with her
family to Red Wing as a small
girl. Mr.. Hillig, who is 80, went
to Red Wing from Dayton, Ohio,
where he was born.
They lived at Red Wing until
1888 when they moved to Mime
apolis. A year later they moved
to Morgan and lived there until
Is years ago when they came to
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
Homemakers
Of 3 Counties
Will Picnic
!. FORT RIDGELY SCENE
OF SECOND ANNUAL
DEMONSTRATION DAY

The second Tri-County Home
Demonstration day will be held
Tuesday at Fort Ridgely when
homemakers from Brown, Nicol-
let and Redwood cunties will take
part
The days activities will begin
with registration at 10: 80. Mrs.
Lee NeuSchWander and Mrs. E.
E. Bishop will be in charge of
Redwood county's registration.
Recreation will be the rest of the
mornings program with get ac-
quainted games being stressed.
AT 1:30 the following program
will take place: community sing
ing led by Genevieve Clark, st.
Peter; All club band, Norseland
All club, Nicollet; home made
games, Mrs. w. S. Southmayd,
Vesta; military tap dance, Patty
Jean Huiras, New Ulm; home
demonstration quartet, Brown
county; the Homemaker Herself,
Mrs. Belle Fish, specialist in
Child Development, University
Farm; German folk dance, Paxton
All club, Redwood county; Aud
Lange Syne, everyone.
Coffee will be furnished each
!, group for the picnic lunch at
noon. All homemakers in Red
wood county are urged to plan to
attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

mother, 23-year-oId Beatrice Hall.
When she married their father at
the age of Is she determined
that she aoouId prove that all
Step-motherS are not as cruel as
her otCn had been.
Still bearing the marks of an
extremely unhappy childhood,
she devoted herself to the chill
dren, giving them netc names,
Honey, Sugar, Darling and Pre-
cious. The fifth member of the
group is SaDeetie, child of her
cousin.
She taught them to sing, aprit-
ing harmony parts for them al
though hauing no formal knoU-
ledge of music.
The Union Mission of Charles
toaUn, West Virginia, heard of
their neighborhood success and
brought them from obscurity.
They made q small radio circuit,
then to Nesp York and from there
to Hollywood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
J

play as the home club during the
remainder of the season.
Sunday the Sioux Falls Stock
yards club will play at Lamber-
ton and Tuesday night Madelia,
leading club in the B.WR. cir
cult will challenge Lamberton's
rule of baseball in this section.
Next Thursday night Lamber-
ton steps out to bring one of the
most colorful aggregations ever
to appear in the northwest. The
Zulu Cannibal Giants have been
booked for this occasion. They
are the grass skirted, painted diA-
mond comedians who really
amazed the northwest last season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
FIRE DESTROYS
HOME AT WANDA
WILBUR EVANS FARM
HOME BURNS DOWN;
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
BY Esther Doepke

Wanda Fire completely deS-
troyed the Wilbur Evans home,
two and a half miles south of
Wanda Thursday. The Wanda
and Lamberton fire departments
were called but were unable to
save the house.
The Christ Lutheran Congrega-
ton enjoyed picnic at Memorial
PARK, Sanborn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Henke
entertained friends from Butter
field last week.
The service station to be oper-
ated by Joe Bierl is nearing COM
{ pletion.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Olson and
family drove to St. Cloud Sunday.
Their daughter Louise remained
-, u,vertd the summer session of
the state teachers college there.
Viola Holznagel formerly en-
ployed at Tracy, is spending the
summer months with her moth
er, Mrs. Fred HolZnagel.
John Laux of Sleepy Eye was
a Wanda visitor Friday.
N. w. Jenniges left Saturday
for st. Cloud where he spent the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Doepke,
sons, Erwin and Kermit, drove to
Mankato Wednesday to attend
commencement at the Mankato
Teachers college.
N. A. Leuther, M. P. CORES,
Eugene and Genevieve Jenniges
were Redwood Falls visitors
Monday.
william Ladin of Minneapolis
called on Paul Doepke Thursday.
Arnold Anderson, sons, Tru-
man and Merle, drove to Sleepy
Eye Friday. Merle remained there
to visit his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald johann
neck of Wabasso spent Saturday
evening at the M. j. Eichten
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Otto, Ever
line and Ludine of Wabasso visit
red at the Sanford Henke home
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

The Cabin Kids, featured in
Mississippi" tDith Bing Crosby
and w. c. Fields, stars of dozens
of mouie shorts and guest artists
on the Rudy Vdllee and Paul
Whiteman radio programs, aDill
be in Redwood Falls in person ON
the Falls theatre stage Sunday
and Monday, June rs and 81.
They are on a personal appear
ance tour from Net1 York to HoI-
ly,Dood iDhere they aDill make q
picture for Paramount.
The "tids" are fpe pickan-
innies, ranging in age from to
IS, aDho present a Knockout sing
ing and comedy act. They apill
APPEAR betiDeen shoaDings of "Yel-
lou Jack" 1Dith Robert Montgonl-
cry and Virginia Bruce Sunday
afternoon aud eUeni4lg and in q
special matinee at 2:30 p. m.
Monday and that evening.
Their rise to success is attri-
buted to the efforts of their step