davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
FIRST ARMY RIPS
INTO WEST WALL
Continued from Page One)

last Germans from Belgian soil
yesterday northeast of St. Win,
plunged mile into Germany today
and took the village of Roth.
1t. Gen. George S. Patton S
Third Army, despite another two
and a half mile advance into Ger
many, had yet to reach the main
Notifications of the Siegfrled Line,
which becomes a single defense
belt on this front and stands some
what farther east of the border.
The Doughboys pushed into the
|Schnee Eifel Forest, where van
guards were no more than three
and a half miles from the fortified
communications center of Prum.
This was the Third Army's deepest
penetration of the Reich
Elsewhere on the Third Army
front, where the bridgehead inside
the Reich is more than seven miles
wide, patrols were out, but rains
had swollen streams and were
hampering military operations.
Third Army artillery set ablaze
the German town of Dahnen, Is
miles southwest of Prum. Farther
south, the Germans tried to send
three boatloads of troops across the
Moselle into Luxembourg, II miles
east of the Duchy's capital, but
they were beaten off by artillery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
WILMINGTON men
IN RAILWAY UNIT

Two Wilmington men are among
those in the First Headquarters
Military Railway Service, which
was recently commended by It.
General Jacob L. beers Tor COM
pleting supply lines to the forward
areas of his Sixth Army Group
it was learned.
The men, Pvt. Melvin T. Craig,
of 312 North Third street, and
Mai. William H. Hartzog, OF 514
South Second street, are part of the
nerve center of the rail supply
system of southern and eastern
France commanded by Brig.
Gen. Carl R. Gray, Jr., of St. Paul,
MINI. Experts in all aspects OF
threading, representing "a diff
ferent American railroads, are in
cluded in the officer and enlisted
personnel of the director generals
staff.
When the Military Railway NOV.
ed into Southern France, it found
that thousands of bridges and other
cor. munication structures had been
destroyed, it was stated. Bridges
were rebuilt, tracks relaid, com.
munications re-established.
The praise that Gray and his
men received from Devers was in
the form of a letter, which read,
&C. supplies carried by your
trains are now reaching the for.
ward areas. There could be nc
finer compliment to pay than te
say that you have the thanks anc
appreciation of each individual
soldier receiving the supplies
Also members of the Military
Railway Service are Wilmington
man and two from Rocky Mount
who were among those in the 703rd
Railway Division, among the first
units of the U. S. Army's Military
Railway Service to land in South.
ern France, it was learned.
The men, Capt. Marvin L. Hor.
ton, of 105 Clifton road, and First
1t. Albert L. Curley, of 437 South
Church street, Rocky Mount, and
Capt. William C. Stancil, of 1O1
Central Boulevard, Wilmington,
are members of a unit which gain
ed experience in North Africa and
Italy.
The 703rd was activated at Fort
Smelling, Mimi, under the spon
sorship of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad in July, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
Continued from Page One)

and leads straight to the back door
Of the city.
Caution characterized the tone
of official claims, for a large part
of Manila still was in Japanese
hands. But General Macarthur
has power to spare to blast the
possible few thousand japanese
from their holes and dugouts in
the city.
Americans who reached Santc
Tomas and Malacanan this morn
ing could see some fires burning
to the south, but aerial observers
ALREADY flying light planes from
the captured Grace Park airdrome
said there was no evidence Of
attempted wholesale destruction
by the enemy.
The Japanese entered Manila II
force New Years Day, 1912, after
an approach as cautious as that the
Americans are making. But three
years ago Manila had been de-
clared an open city week before
the enemy entered.
Japanese nearing the outskirt:
OF Manila also saw fires burning
Some were caused by bombs they
dropped after American guns ane
troops had been removed. Others
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
Obituaries
MRS. F. A. BISSINGER

Funeral services for Mrs. F. A
Bissinger, 81, who dieo Friday al
her home at ga North. Seventh
street, will be conducted at II a
m. today at St. PauPs Lutheran
church by the Rev. Walter B
Freed and the Rev. Edwin F
Keever. Burial will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Bissinger is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Neill McEach
ern and Mrs. J. O. Broughton, o:
Wilmington, Mrs. Herbert Jones
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs
John Killing, of Springfield, Ohio
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Fredericl
Bissinger, of Robersonville, a son
Richard Bissinger, of Wilmington
and sister, Mrs. John Bullwinkle
of Charleston, S. c.
Active pallbearers will be Free
Hintze, c. J. Oldenbuttel, George
F. Tienken, Hugh McEachern, Co
lon Kerr and Hugh Price. Honor
airy pallbearers are to be Johr
Rulfs, Paul Hess. Glasgow Hicks,
DR.. J. E. Evans, DR.. E. P. Walk
er, DR.. ]. c. VESSEL, and w. A
Mailer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
Bv ROBERT WEIDE

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 4.-(UP)-
Going My Way, Paramount S
heart-warming story of two Cath
Ole priests. and its stars, Crooner
Bing Crosby and Irish Actor Bar
" Fitzgerald, were nominated to-
night for gilt Oscars by the Acad-
emv of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences.
About 5000 members of the film
industry will participate in the
voting to select the final winners,
who will receive the coveted Os-
cars on the stage of Grammar 5
Chinese theater March Is.
Fitzgerald became the first ac-
tor in the Academy history to be
nominated for both 'the best per-
Torrance by an actor and the
best performance by a supporting
actor in Going My Way"
Nearest previous approach was
in 1912 when Teresa Wright was
nominated in both the women s
acting categories, but for two
different pictures.
Others named for the top per
Torrance by an actor were roman
tic actor Charles Boyer in Gas
light Cary Grant for his por-
trayal of an embittered Cockney
boy in None But the Lonely
Heart;' and screen newcomer
Alexander Knox for his interpre-
tation Of the late World War
President in Wilson
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
MacArthur's Commanders
Present A Seasoned Unit

Leyte. His appointment as com.
mander of the new Eighth army
was disclosed when units landed
in the Bataan and Batangas areas
of Luzon last week. A native Of
Ohio and former West Point super.
intendent, he is SO.
Maj. Gen. Oscar w. Griswold
commander of the Sixth Army S
18th Corps, which pushed relent.
lessly down the central Luzon
plains to Manila He formerly com.
manded troops on Guadalcanal and
in the New Georgia campaign. He
was born in Elko county, New, In
1886.
Maj. Gen. Innis P. Swift, com.
mander of the Sixth Army'S First
Corps. His force participated in
the original Lingayen Gulf land
ing and then protected the long
left flank of the 18th Corps by driv-
ing the Japanese back into the
northern and eastern mountains
This required some of the hardest
fighting of the Luzon campaign. A
native of Wyoming, he was born
February 7, 1882.
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler
commander, 9th (Buckeye) Divi-
sion. His troops spearheaded the
18th Corps final advance on Ma
Mia, in the push south from San
Fernando. He has seen action all
the way north from New Guinea
and the Solomons. For personally
killing several japanese at EN-
press Augusta Bay, Bougainville,
he holds the Silver Star. His home
is Columbus, Ohio.
Maj Gen. Verne D. Nudge.
commander of the First (mechaniz-
ed Cavalry Division. His troopers
raced down the east side of the
Luzon plains, in the fastest adj
vance of the campaign for the
island, to parallel the 37th Divi-
sion's final drive. He was born in
South Dakota in 1893
1t. Col. Henry Mucci, comnan-
der, Sixth Ranger Battalion. His
Rangers released more than 500
American and Allied prisoners
from a Japanese camp at Cabana-
tuan in probably the most daring
incident of the Luzon campaign.
His home is in Bridgeport, Conn.
He is 33.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
by The Associated Press

These are the American com
manders who led forces in the
Philippine campaign to the recap
ture Of Manila:
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, South
west Pacific commander-in-chi
who fulfilled his pledge, L will
return. In command of American
and Filipino forces at the war S
outbreak, he was ordered by Prcsl-
dent Roosevelt to escape to Aus
tralia before the final collapse OF
Bataan and Corregidor. In Aus
tralia, he was made Supreme Al
lied Commander in the Southwest
Pacific. From there, he started the
long comeback campaign. He was
IS years old January rs.
Vice Adm. Thomas c. Kinkaid,
commander of the U. S. Seventh
Fleet, operating under MacArth-
ur's Southwest Pacific Command.
His fleet, with units of Adm. Will
liam F. Halseys Third Fleet, de-
cided the naval fight for the Philip
pines. He is ST, a native of New
Hampshire.
1t. Gen Walter Kruger, COM
mander Of the Sixth Army. He has
been with Macarthur in the entire
advance from Australia, through
the bitter fighting for New Guinea,
New Britain, the Admiralites,
Leyte and Luzon. German born.
he enlisted in the Army at II and
rose from the ranks to be recognize
ed as a master technician and dis
ciplinarian. He saw the Philippines
first as young soldier in Spanish
American War days. His birthday
is the same as Macarthur He
was 81 January 26.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
commander of the new Eighth
Army. A seasoned front-line Jungle
fighter, he led the First Corps
of Krueger's army through the
Southwest Pacific amphibious ad-
vances from Buna, New Guinea. to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
REDS 0UTFLANK
KUSTRIN SECTOR
Continued from Page Onel

announced from Moscow is Soldin,
is miles south of Pyritz.
German broadcasts, in addition,
told of Nazi forces beating back
attacks by Russian reserves from
Soviet Oder bridgeheads, par
ticularly at Ohlau and Steinau in
Silesia, none of which has been
claimed by the Red Army Com
mand.
Moving around Kustrin and
Frankfurt, guardians of the last &C
miles to Berlin, Zhukov captured
more than 100 towns and villages,
the Soviet communique said, ad-
ding that 1900 prisoners had been
taken in this sector.
An order of the day by Marshal
Stain announced earlier the cap
ture of the East Prussian towns of
Landsberg and Bartenstein, south
Of the capital, Konigsberg, where
Gen. Ivan Chernikhovsky's Third
White Russian Army is squeezing
tighter the ring around the last
trapped Nazi defenses.
The communicate added that
Soviet troops had completely
cleared the enemy from the Ku-
rische Nehrung, the strip of land
separating the Kuriscnes Half
(bay) from the Baltic Sea which
extends northward from Cranz,
also captured today, to Memel.
The Russians also took more
than 70 other towns and. with the
fall of Cranz, occupied an eight
mile stretch of the Baltic coast,
extending southwest from Cranz
to Alknicken.
OF East Prussia's 1928 square
miles, the Germans now hold only
approximately 300 square miles
west and southwest of Kanigs-
berg.
Frontline dispatches reaching
London from Moscow said street
fighting already was underway in
KuStrin and that Frankfurt, Is
miles to the south, was in Soviet
artillery range
At BarWalde, the Russians cut
the railroad between Kustrin and
Stettin, and at Neudamm the rail
line from Kustrin TO Soldin, near
est Russian approach to Stettin
officially reported, was severed.
At Ziebingen, the railroad from
Frankfurt southeastward was cut,
hampering German communica-
tons with the Silesian front.
One German war reporter said
in a broadcast that the Russians
had established several bridgeheads
across the Oder, including one 10
mile deep. He did not give the To-
cations of these bridgeheads, but
indicated that one might be at
Steinau, "a miles northwest of be-
sieged Breslau, where the Ger
mans have acknowledged several
generations by Marshal Ivan S.
Konev's forces
Again Moscow was silent regard
ing the Silesian front.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
BALKANS CLOSED
TO WAR WRITERS

ROME, Feb. 4. -P- Public
relations officers at Allied Head
quarters said today that prolong-
ed negotiations have failed to gain
access for American and British
correspondents as a group to any
of the Balkan countries except
Greece.
In Yugoslavia, Marshal Tito 5
government permitted the entry of
H. D. Harrison of Reuters, who
formerly was that news agency s
Balkan manager and lived for
many years in Belgrade before
the war.
j Aside from Harrison, no Ameri-
can and British correspondents
have been permitted officially to
go from Italy to -Yugoslavia since
a press party made a brief trip
to Belgrade in November. The
public relations officers said they
had been carrying on constant
negotiations with the Yugoslavs
since then but without tangible re-
suit.
| 1ltO oSlll d VI eSS officer TO italy
to hear Allied arguments on behalf
Of the correspondents but that is
as far as he has gone
The Hoxha regime in Albania
declined even to discuss the sub
ject, it was learned here. The
minister of information and cul-
ture there bluntly notified Allied
headquarters public relations Of
ficers that correspondents were
not wanted in Albania.
A similar lack of success was
encountered in negotiations for
sending correspondents from Italy
into Bucharest, Sofia, Ploesti and
other Balkan points, even though
American and British officials are
participating with the Russians in
the Allied Control Commissions for
Romania and Bulgaria. Public re-
lations officers said overtures for
opening these countries to CORE
spondents from Allied Headquar-
tiers had met nothing but silence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
CITY OF MANILA
REPORTED INTACT
Continued from Page One)

have ever been placed in our ma
tons history
Other correspondents who broad
cast from Luzop radio included
Pat Flaherty of NBC, John Adams
of CHS, Willard Hatch, Acme, and
George Thomas Folster, NBC.
The Stars and Stripes are fly
ing again in Manila, capital city
of the Philippines said Pat Flah-
erty.
American troops have entered
the city and accomplished their
first objective-they have secured
the concentration camp of Santo
Tomas, the hell hole nome of
interned American civilians for
the past three years." Flaherty
said.
Flaherty said that after the 9th
Division saptured Grace Park air
field, one of the first planes to
land was tiny Cub plane.
'Sniper fire picked up imme-
diately, and the little plane was
forced to take OFT between Japan
csc and American cross fire"
George Thomas Folster, NBC
correspondent, said there was no
evidence of wholesale destruction
by the japanese within the city.
There are some fires starting,
and some bridges across the Pasig
river have been blown up by the
Nips."
Folster said it would be difficult
to cross the Pasig without bridges
because it is from 200 to 300 yards
wide and has a swift current flow
ing with the ebb and flow of the
tide.
The 37th Division said Fols-
ter, is pushing in from the north
of Manila and is knocking out
japanese pill boxes and installa-
tons in the suburbs of the CITY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
MAN IS CHARGED
IN ATTACK CASE

w. C. Ward, 80, of 214 IL Castle
street, was in Jail here last night,
charged with criminal assault on a
young married woman and a
charge of assault against the same
woman.
The alleged criminal attack, &C
cording to Brunswick county rural
policeman, O. w. Perry, took place
about $50 am. yesterday in a
house below Shallotte in Brunswick
county. The victim, according to
Perry, said that Ward came to her
house early Sunday morning and
called her out. She said, according
to Perry, that he tried to make her
60 out with him, and that after
she refused he forced her in his
car. He drove to the Shallo1.e
River bridge in Brunswick county,
the woman told the officer. and
said that he would throw her in the
the river if she didn't submit TO
his wishes. She told Perry that she
got back in the car, and that
Ward drove down the road to a
house where he said his sister
lived. The victim, Perry said
states that Ward called his sister
and asked her for a room for him.
self and wife. There the alleged at
tack took place, Perry said.
Ward drove her back to Whining
ton, the woman told Perry, and
warned her that if she told any
one, he would kill her Ward was
arrested about 1890 pm. last
night by local police at Bellwell
alley, and charged with assault.
(The basis for this charge being
when Ward forced the girl into his
carr The criminal assault charg-
ed was placed against him shortly
after. Bond on the assault charge
was set at $1,000, and no bond
was set on the criminal attack
charge. The d n d n t was
scheduled to appear in Recorder 5
court here at 10 am. today, and
to face a preliminary hearing on
the felony charge at Leland in
Brunswick county at $50 pm. to-
day.
According to authorities, Ward
was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary two years ago on
an insurance fraud in Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
JAYCEES COLLECT
HUGE PAPER LOAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

laneous helpers and "a Boy Scouts,
including Lawrane Harrison, Don.
aid Lee, Bobby Lominack,, Tommy
McRae, Billy Griffin, Jerry Out
law, Chester Martin, Mike Austin,
Fred Streuber, Pete Dannenbaum,
John Walters, Kendrick Presson,
Thomas Blackham, Jessie Hard
wick, Jerry Cummings, Harris Es-
wards, Bert Todd, Jack Arthur,
Billy Skies, Donald Parrish, Ed
Allard, Jr., Eugene Smith, Frank
lyn Parrish and Pat Carroll.
The High School students were
Ronnie Walker, Jimmie West,
Clarence Russ, Leroy Towles, Joe
Barnes, Fred Crowley, Harper
Newbold, Raynor Newbold and
Ebe Goodwin.
The assorted other volunteers in
Guided Hubert Evans, w. E. Har-
ker, Earl Goodwin, Jr., Robert
Larkins, Carl Blanton, John Wes-
ley Lee, E. S. Orrell, M. R. Mintz,
Joe Brown, Herbert Williams and
Washington Carlos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
Alfred wants to see it lay first"
Alfred o lay
Going My Way'And Stars
Win Nominations

were previous statue winners but
three of the actresses nominated
for best performance were former
Oscar winners.
Beautious Swedish star Ingrid
Bergman, who was nosed out for
the top honor last year by a
screen Cinderella, Jennifer Jones,
was named for her performance
in the melodrama, "Gaslight.
Veterans nominated by their fell
low players were 1884 Oscar Win
ner Claudette Colbert, for Since
You Went Away" two-time Oscar
winner Bette Davis for her inter-
probation of the vain Fanny Skef-
ffington in Mr.. Skeffington;
Greer Mrs. Miniver) Carson for
Mrs. Parkington." and Barbara
Stanwyck, who just missed the
grade for her portal of Stella Dal-
las in 1887, named for her per-
Torrance as a cold-blooded muir
deress in Double Indemnify"
Other productions nominated for
the best picture of the year be-
sides Going My Way, were
Double Indemnify" Paramount;
"Gasignt," M-G-M; Since You
Went Away Selznick Internation-
al; and Wilson," Goth Century
Fox.
Cited for the best performance
by an actor in supporting role
were Hume Cronyn in The Sew
entn Cross" Claude Rains in Mr..
Skeffington;" Clifton Webb in
Laura Monty Woolley in Since
You Went Away" and FITZGERALD.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
RESIDENTS HAIL
MANILA VICTORY
Continued from Page One)

Forces Base unit, Camp Davis,
characterized the victory as high
point in the march to victory in
the war in the Pacific. Maj. Joyce
returned recently from 20 months
service in the China-Burma-India
theater of operations. Col. j. R.
Shlvely, commanding officer of
Bluethenthal Field Army Air
Base, declined to comment.
Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosher
spoke happily of the return to Ma
Mia. Its dress-rehearsal for
Tokyo" he stated jubilantly.
Warren w. Bell, president of the
Tide Water Power Co., expressed
keen qualification at the news.
I'm very happy about it. like
everyone else," he said, land l
hope our losses were not great"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
ROOSEVELT HALLS
MANILA SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page One)

ceased to fight for their indie
pendence. You may be sure that
this pride will strengthen our de,
termination to drive the Jap invad-
er from your islands.
eve will join you in that effort
with our armed forces, as rapidly
and as fully as our efforts against
our enemies and our responsible
ties to other liberated peoples per
init. With Gods help we will COM
plete the fulfillment of the pledge
we renewed when our men return
ed to Leyte.
"Let the Japanese and other
enemies of peaceful nations take
warning from these great events In
your country; their world OF treach-
cry, aggression and enslavemen1
cannot survive in the struggle
against our world of freedom and
peace"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
American Flag Flies
Over City Once More

were from the systematic d.,..,.
ton of radio stations. fuel d,.s Nc
and harbor installations wron ',s'
by American engineers '''s@
11 The Yanks who drove ,asou,, :.
Mslacanan y esterd sv r 0osa 70
found there no high offtciaj 5"9 II
japanese sponsored Phi,; w NE
government. They and o tFt.pP n.
japanese military leaders '' v. ,op
reported by Filipinos ~ h.. were
Manila for the summer r ,sqte left
Bagulo, or perhaps farther '' ga 1t
in northeastern Luzon, At n. away
OF the American landing in Iin :n1e
en- gulf. ''' Alllgay'
MacArthur's men were hal,
Manila just 26 days after . lex
uary 9 invasion of Luzon IS ,t'e jan
Lingayen Gulf. 1t mean. +ba At
mlnatlon of virtually unon ro .a'
12o-mile drive down the c rpUsso
Luzon plain, coordinated with l..s d
lnvasions on the west coast y, o ia'sf
and below the capital cjtv, 'UO's
--V-
DIV VYJAn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
MEETING SCHEDULED

The Mcclure Fellowship BIZ
bic class will meet at $50 p.
m. today at the YMCA for
fellowship supper. The Rev. H.
J. Wilson, pastor of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church
yill teach the International
Sunday school lesson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
COUNCIL MEETING

OOO1NO1L MEE IINU
The Cape Fear Council num-
Der "a, Daughters of America,
will hold its semi-m onthly
meeting tonight at s O'Clock
in the Junior Order hall, it was
announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
HOSPITAL CLOSES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-P)-
The 62 year old Kensington hos.
pital for women closed today be.
cause OF the acute shortage OF
nurses and lack of funds" board
President j. Edward Schneider an
nounced Schneider said the 101 bed
institution can be called a war
casualty"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
City Briefs
MINISTER'S MEET

The Wilmington Ministerial
Association will meet at IL d.
m. today at the YMCA. fhe
Rev. c. D. Barclift will preside.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05
Ez3Zzl!zlizzztz2
E;YqX3+ffYf3

IF you're suffering such madden
1 ing torment, and relief seems
impossible, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!. Likemany others, u'llprobably
: be surprised how quickly its
medication relieves itching and
I soothes the angry, irritated skin.
Resinol Soap is ideal for tender skin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05

Seventy per cent of men have
.nore speed and 80 per cent are
stronger than the average woman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05

Try adding a dash of chill to the
cream sauce when you are having
dreamed fish
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-05

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTA,,D,
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-24

1.-THE Invisible Mans
Revenge"
Feature No. 2
A musical comedy in a stampede of
Romance and %rip-roaring reveIry,
of mixed up Maids and melody, the
West at it's Wackiest Best.
With
Anne Gwynne David Bruce
Vera Vague Vivian Austin
Lee Patrick Milburn Stone