davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
County Schools
Graduate 43
.Sth Grade Pupils

Most county schools closed on
schedule, completing nine months
school, September to May II.
This year the county records 43
eighth grade graduates. Gradua-
tion ceremonies or other appropri-
ate exercises were held in several
individual districts while others
joined Patagonia Elementary Dis
trict No. 6.
Although many individual dis
trictS held their exercises at the
close of school last week, CalabaSaS
held theirs at the Calabasas School
Wednesday, May Is, and Patagonia
and many adjoining districts met
with the Patagonia Union High
School in joint graduation cere-
mony last night at the Patagonia
Park.
The graduates of the various
schools of the county were:
Calabasas: Rita Ochoa and Audra
Rowland.
Tubac: Jessie G. Guaydacan,
Celia M. Mendoza, Pauline G. VAL
enzuela, and Rudolph P. Valenzuela.
Patagonia: Raymond Honnas.
Juan Jiminez, Nadyne Nave, Jack
N. Quiroga, Fred F. F1gueroa. Ber-
tina E. Silvas, Edylia M. Caballero,
James A. Gatlin, John Robles La
guna, Arthur Wearne, Alice Shep-
heard, Frances M. Durham, Maxine
Race, Betty Jean Wilson, Pauline
Dillahunty, Lorenzo M. Gotta, vir-
ginia Watson, Pattie Hedgcock,
Arturo Leon, Jose C. Stephenson,
Armida L. Kellogg, Mary S. Lopez.
Tommie o. Figueroa, Sarah c..
Soto, Amelia A. Tadeo, Levi Parker
West, and Blanche Inez Beals.
Lochiel Armardo de Ia Ossa,
Manuel de la Ossa, Rosamel de la
Ossa, Raymond Gardner, and Ra-
mon Rivera.
Camille: James L. Fozard and
Glen Arlington
Amado: Carole Boozer and Doro-
thy Sheaffer.
Montana: Joseph v. Ortiz.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Colero Banquet
To Be At Cavern

On May 18, as the final event of
the season, the most active Coleros
will dine at the Cavern, which will
be followed by dancing at the Club
Verde. Due to circumstances be-
yond their control, the dinner and
refreshments win be Dutch Treat.
(Sob. Slipping. aren't they?)
Those to be present are: Proxies,
Renee Marcus and Johnny O'Keefe;
Vice Proxies, Joe Castro and Her.
man Rivas; Secretaries, Barbara
Anderson and Joe Tena, and Repre-
5entativeS, Anna Tena and Fran
cisco Rios.
tN.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
ARNOLDS LEAVING
FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and
daughter Noreen, are leaving today
to spend the summer in California
and other states. They will return
to Nogales this fall shortly before
the start of the 1945-46 Mexican
west coast vegetable shipping sea-
son.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
LOCALS
VISITORS HERE FROM
NORTHERN ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Babbitt of
Flagstaff and Mr.. and Mrs. Petar
Medigovich of Verde Valley spent
Monday and Tuesday in Nogales.
Medigovich owns a hotel in Beverly
Hills, Calf, and has ranch a
short distance from Babbitt's sum-
mer home in Oak Greek Canyon.
Babbitt is son of the late George
Babbitt, one of the original five
Babbitt brothers who came from
Cincinnati and settled at Flagstaff
in the sos. George Babbitt, ST.,
dropped dead at Flagstaff in March
1920 at the age of 60.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Enroute to their home in Douglas
from Mexico City where they at
tended the international convention
of Lions Clubs, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Alvarez and son were here yester-
day. They formerly lived in Nogales,
moving away from here eight years
ago.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Pidgeon
and daughter Lorena are here from
Long Beach, Calf, visiting the for
mer'S sister, Mrs. Victor j. Wager,
Jr., and family. Mr.. Pigeon is a
chief pharmacist mate in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Roberto Mendoza, 18, member of
this months graduating class at
Nogales High School left Sunday
for FIT. Macarthur, Calf, and from
there to Keesler Field, Miss. He en-
listed in the Army Air Forces in 1914
while II years of age.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
FAX EDITOR HERE

Dick Richards, editor of Arizona
Fax at Phoenix, was here Monday,
having motored down to the border
to consult DR.. Guerra of NogaleS,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
FROM PASADENA

Mrs. Evan Davies and daughter,
Miss Nan Davies, arrived Sunday
from Pasadena to visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. M. I. Merritt,
and husband. Today, Miss Davies,
Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Hazel Wise,
are leaving to spend a week at
'Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

1t. Max r. Medema of Tucson,
who was prisoner of war with
Frank Bennett in Germany, was
here Monday visiting Bennett. Me-
,denla is an infantryman.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the many kindnesses shown
us during the illness and death of
our loved one-our husband and
father, Harry Daniel O'Hagin.
THE O'HAGIN FAMILY.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

The home of Jessie Steffanf on
north Morley avenue was complete
ly destroyed by fire Friday.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
ORYILLE FIELD ILL

Orville Field has been ill at hi
home the past week. He and hi
wife plan a trip soon to the no
springs near Gila Bend.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

T. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley
underwent an operation at st.
Joseph's Hospital a week ago We'd
neSday.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

called In June for training at San
Diego.
A letter to the NogaleS Interna,
tional from U. s. Senator Ernest w.
Mcfarland in Washington says Ed
gar Rawsthorne was in his office
the other day. Edgar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne of
Patagonia, is stationed as Marine
at the Navy Yard in Washington
awaiting further word on his recent
Annapolis Naval Academy entrance
examinations.
Following 80 months in Honolulu.
1st Glass Petty Officer Al Camerlin,
Jr., of the Navy, has been trans
ferred back to the states and ar
rived Wednesday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Camerlin, Sr.. He
will be home about 30 days.
Fire Controlman &c Henry Aviles
OF the Navy left Monday to attend
a Navy school in Washington, DC.
PFC. Martin Tellez flew here from
Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas, to spend
last weekend. He came with 1t.
Gordon, son of 1t. Col. Gordon of
Davis-Monthan Field, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Mrs. Amelia Tadeo and daughters
Nena and Martha and son Ralph
are leaving Monday for a visit in
Salinas, California.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
MOVING TO SAN PEDRO

Mrs. Reynaldo Lopez and daugf-
ter Eloina are leaving next week to
join Mr.. Lopez in San Pedro, Calf,
where he is working as a long
Shoreman.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
NEW ROTARIANS

Harry Wolf, Tom Morgan, Ralph
Moery, Hamilton Draper, Harold
Stiles, William Livingstone, Carl
Curlee and Givon Parsons were in
Quoted into the Rotary Club Friday.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

r. E. Thornton, prominent Phoe-
nix grocery store owner, was here
several days this week.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Chet Rose, formerly of Nogales
was here yesterday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
ABBOTT BACK
FROM NEW YORK

A. ]. Abbott Is back from a Vaca
ton trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

j. M. Hiser of Culiacan, automo-
bile dealer and farmer, was an ar
rival here this week.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
SENATOR KELLY
NOGALES VISITOR

Former State Senator w. B. Kelly
was here Friday from Stafford. He
recently sold his two weekly papers
at Stafford and Clifton for 500 900.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogaes letters
County who in So keep em coming
boys land grls).
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Miss Carmen Anaya was here
Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

U. S. Marshal Ben Mckinney was
here yesterday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
ROTARY MEETING
TONIGHT

This weeks regular Rotary Club
meeting will be held at the Monte
yuma Hotel at 7:30 tonight instead
of the usual hour, IL noon.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
BABY BOY

A 71s pound baby boy born to
Pvt. and Mrs. Frank Garcia (Ruth
Carrasco) at st. Joseph's Hospital.
The father is in the Army and is
stationed in Hawaii. He has served
four years and eight months. Both
mother and baby are doing well.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Philippine Islands
MAJ q dnAE

Philippine Islands
May 6, 1945
Dear Mr. Pottinger:
I have finally started getting a
few of the Nogales papers, and
even though they are 2 and 8
months old, I still enjoy getting
them
In one section of the paper was
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Making 2=3

will War Loan Drives not three But in those two
will have to almost much from nd
That
make take the place of g.
who buy bonds payroll savings already off
April
will keep buying bonds through May and June
It's line To raise the vast
will dig deeper ncomedg
Only by buying bigger bonds stretch
into 3!
their for their countrs
whether from work. land capital have
that make it'll
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Winning the Peace

other for supporting the 7 War
that take us from the present to the future
investing the patriotic safeguarding
his future his country's future
putting dollar rock bottom into the purchase of
body blow wartime Imitation thus putting
lid the living and intact the purchasing Of the
he the country and himself against
the catastrophe of possible defaon with its DEPRESSION
poyment misery, and heartache
I'm helping country
helping YOURSELF Come we'll all need for education
saand we'll
hghod goal than United States
Savings Bonds
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
BEATUS BACK
FROM NEW YORK

William Beatus is back from a
business trip to New York
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
ant Ads

FOR SALE: Two 60-egg incuba-
tors and one brooder. Phone 504J2.
FOR SALE: See IL ton truck at
Blacksmith'S
LOST: Wallet containing money
and important papers. Reward.
Emilio Marian, 1874 Alameda.
LOST: Small spotted dog, license
%. Reward. Bell, 121 Sierra.
FOR SALE: Gasoline motor. No
gales Maytag Co., 242 Arroyo Blvd.
pub. 5/18)
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

called in June for training at San
Diego,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

\VEHEN a pair of golderests de-
W. cided to set up housekeeping
w in the garden of a Sussex
school recently, they gave the schol-
ars unique opportunity TO look into
the private affairs of a family of
Britain's smallest birds For the nest,
a cunningly fashioned little cup OF
moss was slung on the underside of
a yew tree bough only six feet off
the ground and with the aid of a
Stcpladder the boys watched every
minute of a goldcrest nursery day.
The data and photographs on this
page are by S. Bayliss Smith, one
of the schoolmasters.
The day selected for the obseTva-
tons was the 10th after the seven
baby goldcrestS had hatched, when,
it was calculated, they would be
about ready to fly Feeding the
ncStlings began at 5:45 a. m. and
the last meal was delivered at $50
y. m. In those 16 hours the parents
brought 393 meals. All but So were
furnished by the father-an average
of one every three minutes-for the
mother already was starting a new
nest. One of the nestlings weighed
a tenth of an ounce the weight of
the entire family of nine was exactly
an ounce. Each of the babies ate al
most twice its weight in worms,
bugs, etc, during the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Franz WerfeI
Dies al His Desk

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal, Aug.
27 GNS)-Services were being
planned today for Franz Werfel,
81, noted author whose Song of
Bernadette" was made into the
movie that skyrocketed Jennifer
Jones TO stardom and the Acad-
emy Award. He was found dead
last night at his desk in his Bev-
erly Hills home.
He had been Ill with a heart all
ment for A long time
Werfel had lust completed what
he considered the most significant
work he had ever written" Star
of the Unborn He wrote such
well known works as The 40 Days
of Musa Dagh, - "Embezzled
Heaven" Verdi, - Twilight of a
World. The Hidden Family" and
The PasCarella Family
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Postwar Jobs Wrapped Up in Paper!

papef-Uown out Of war discoveries
will even further increase that demand.
Imagine plssteized paper, for ex-
ample, so tough that roofing tiles can
be made Of il. Imagine il so sturdy that
II can be built into light-weight furni-
ture. Imagine paper so soft, yet so re-
siStant to tearing, that sheets and pillow
cases for hospital use can be made of it.
These, and many other exciting new
uses, will increase the demand for paper
and demand for goods makes Jobs.
The paper industry is only one of
many along the Chesapeake and Ohio,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Ydnks QueII Riot
OF EX.SIdve Workers

FRANKFURT T-ON-MAIN, Aug
p CINS)-American troops were
called 10 restore order IN the
Bremen area after hundreds OF
displaced persons" took part N
numerous crimina outbreaks.
Bremen is IN the British occupa-
tieH- zone of- the Reich.
The American forces were called
out after scores Of former slave
workers. all reluctant TO be re-
patriated, began lootlng German
farms and attacking civilians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Classes
To Open
FOrAduIfS

More than 1900 adults are sx.
pected 20 enroll in the Detroit pub.
lic schools afternoon and evening
classes this fall in the registratiou
period from Sept. 10 10 u.
More than 100 courses through
high school and vocational school
Levels will be available when adult
education classes open Monday,
Sept. 10.
Secondary courses will include
academic. vocational, technical
commercial. homemaking, art and
music.
Citizenship preparatory courses
and English for the foreign born
will be free in all schools.
For qualified veterans of 90 days
service or more who register with
the Veterans Institute at Cass
Technical High School. all tuition
fees will be remitted and all text
books supplied free.
Schools are Aero-MeChanics,
Cass Technical. Central. Chadsey,
Cleveland, Cooley. DENLY. Eastern,
High School of Commerce, Mac
kenzie. Miller. Northeastern.
Northwestern. Pershing, Redford,
Southeastern, Southwestern, West
ern. Wilbur Wright Vocational
and Lincoln. Northern High School
will specialize in credit work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
0PA 10 Aid Vets
In Small Business

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 INS)
The OPA today announced a new
price policy TO encourage veterans
and former war workers 10 estab-
lish new small businesses in the
reconverslon period.
OPA said that those setting UP
new small businesses. other than
clothing. would be permitted "a
sell their products at a price that
included all current coStS--inClud-
ing materials, labor and other
factory expenses as we'll as selling
and administrative outlays-plus
a specified profit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Are You Doing AS Much
For Your Children?

Right from the start. the mother of
these two children has made sure
that they get plenty of sunshine and
a diet adequate IN building min
erals. Their legs will be as strong.
straight, and their teeth as sound. as
sufficient calcium can make them
VIII your child have these aSSets7
While even sufficient calcium -eaHHet
correct bowed legs after a child IS
three, an adequate supply Is impor-
taht right through life 70 keep bones
sturdy and help the child 20 ieok +rts
best That's one Of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk . the best food source
Of calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

VIIITH VICTORY, servioemen and war
w workers alike are going to need
peacetime jobs. How many there will
be, no one can say. But this much Is
known:
Business management has long since
laid plans to meet as quickly as possible
the demand for goods that has mounted
during the war - and doing this will
make Jobs by the thousands.
Consider what will happen in the
paper industry. Not only will paper
board, for packing and shipping innum-
erable products, be needed by the
thousands Of tons, but new uses for
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

However. as children get older, they
are often reluctant 70 drink al the
mix they should have
That's where Cocomslt can prove
invaluable For Cocomalt gives milk
delicious ohoco,aty flavor that chill
drcn love And Cocomalt' is 50 rich
IN calcium, II makes 3 glasses OF milk
equal 10 whole Quart IN calcium
value CAlso supplies the days entire
minimum requirements for iron,
pN0ypnorQS. V.tamins b and D.
Start yr-T1T cTT11iCTuu 0T1 CuCCmaIt to-
day Save this a' a reminder 70 order
from yo-r groeer.
- isar'-g isrs 20 s-es gl1ss ~ r,,A
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
u. OF M. Graduation

ANN ARBOR. Aug. 27-Gradu-
alton exercises for 215 University
of Michigan students who COM
plete their work during the sum-
mer term Will be held AT Hill Audi
torium on Oct. 20, IL was an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
YankS Guard NaZiS
Against Killing Selves

NUREMBERG. Germany. Aug.
q (INS)-Every 80 seconds
these days American guards peer
into the cells OF Nazi blgwigs
awaiting war crime trials in
Neurnberg-Just to be sure the
Germans are not beating their
heads against the walls to commit
suicide.
Thus far they have found only
the hunched shoulders of laborl-
Gus scribblers. Each prisoner is
writing his memoirs-a story
which invariably glosses over his
part in Nazi terrorism and shifts
the blame TO others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
6 months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home-delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
1900 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

1886 as a lieutenant.
Col. Peralta, who came TO the
United States last May. is on a
fHrleugh before returning TO his
homeland and ultimately, he
hopes. TO Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

Hermann Goering, former
reichSmarshal, and more than
score Of his cohorts are being
held in Neurnberg for the trials
which are expected TO start by
Oct. Is.
Nothing that can be anticipated
here can prevent Goering, Field
Marshal Wilhelm keitel. Baror
Franz Won Papan, Joachim Won
Ribbentrop. and the others from
ctapdipr trial
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
THOSE IN CHARGE

The program will be under the
sponsorship of the American Le-
gion, Americans United, Civil
Rights Federation. Council OF
Churches. Council Of Social Agen-
cies, Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor. Detroit
Catholic Committee on Postwar
Problems, Fair Employment Prac-
tices Council, Jewish Community
Council.
Lawyers Guild, Michigan Citi-
zens Committee, Michigan Com
mittee American Slav Congress,
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Ma
tional Negro Congress, UAW-CIO
Urban League. Veterans Of For
eIgn Wars. Wayne County Go
Council, and the World Study
Council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Philippines Guerilla
Chief Visits Hin Here

Philippine guerilla fighter who in nine went from
the lowest officers rank his countrys army to the third
highest visiting in Detroit today.
He is Col Macaro Peraa Jr. 35 who began his in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
VI Program
Is Announced

Concerts by the 72Sth Military
Police and Navy bands will be
conducted at p. m. in front OF
City Hall on vi Day. after pa
rades under the sponsorship of the
American Legion and the Allied
Veterans Council.
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy will deliver the principal
VI Day address from City Hall
after the concerts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
HEADED -GuERILLAS

At the time of Pearl Harbor Pc
ralta. then a captain, was sta
toned in Panay in the central
group of the Philippines. When the
American forces with which he
was fighting surrendered May 26,
1912. Col. Peralta modified a
group Of guerillas to carry on the
war against the Japs Ordered to
surrender. his answer was a plain:
Hell. no."
From then on he became an in
telligence officer at the request Of
Gen. Macarthur. and previous to
the American landing. his forces
kept the Americans informed with
a homemade radio set Of Japa-
nese actions
I'VE kept them lmpotent," he
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
SIGNAL FOR ACTION

MacArthur's landing served as
signal for the guerilla band 10 &c
into fighting action against the
Japanese. They cleared the hippo
nese out Of nearly every city in
Peralta'S command which en-
braced islands inhabited by more
than 100000 people The JapH-
nese were driven out OF the brush
and held only Iloilo on the island
of Panay.
Since he has been in the United
States Col Peralta has attended
the general staff school at Ft
Leavenworth, Kan. He will leave
for the coast Tuesday after a
party given in his honor by the
La Union Brotherhood at S D. m
tomorrow IN the Bowery Cafe.
The wearer of seven overseas
stripes. Col Peralta holds the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. the Phil
ippine Defense and Liberation
ribbons and the Distinguished
Service Star Of the Philippine
army. He is visiting two uncles.
Angel Peralta. of 1882 Joseph
Campau and Larry de Peralta Of
2l14 Salina. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
OTHER SPEAKERS

Other speakers will include Wal
ter II. f. Scott, commander of
the Detroit Districts Association
of the American Legion; Edward
Rothwell, president of the Allied
Veterans Council; Frank X. Mar
tel. president of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of
Labor. r. j. Thomas, president of
the UAW-CIO. and DR.. James j.
McClendon, president of the Ma
tional Association for Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Community singing will be led
by Marvin Dupree, director of the
Victorian Choir.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
FooLPROoF CELLS

Precautions ranging from the
preservation Of the health OF de-
PENDANTS 10 foolproof cells have
been called into play 10 forestall
any prisoner from cheating the
.gallows.
T.. s. officials are confident
that, barring death from natural
causes, every defendant will be
ready for trial when court opens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

the Nickel Plate, ard the Pere Mar
quette, that have planned carefully for
postwar employment
And now that Victory has been won,
these industries and others throughout
the country will put into operation their
plans for the jobs and opportunities all
of US want.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Police Seek
|, 1,OOORookies

Detroit's police force viii need
1000 additional regulars 10 cope
with the possibility ~ an eNten-
Sive postwar crime wave, officials
estimated today.
Looking 10 the uncertain future.
department heads are recruiting
new applicants daily and are grad
usting them periodically after
weeks Of training,
TOTAL OF 1854
The estimated 1o1o needed
would bring the number Of police
70 1924. The current fiscal budget
provides for 465 more men than
are now on the pay roll.
Most Of the new applicants are
veterans Of World War III, A class
Of 44 patrolman slated 10 be grad
uated Sept. ! includes SO former
Eev1cemen. Another group start
ing training 10 days later Will be
40 per cent eN-SerVlCCmen, Police
Commissioner BallenEer said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
STUDY WRITINGS

These literary droollngs are
turned over 10 the war crimes
commission for careful perusal TO
sift any crumbs OF evidence that
might be uncovered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
TOTAL OF 1884
SALARY AT START

Appointments are on the merit
system, BsllenEer explained. with
a beginning salary Of S3O42.
An increase to So pa Is gwen at
the conclusion OF basic precinct
work.
Requirements for police duty
are height, 5 feet S inches mini
mum; weight, 145 pounds or more ;
age, u 70 81 years, and high
school education Credit may be
obtained for months IN military
service where the applicant did
not finish high school before en-
terinG the armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

chesapeake < Ohl0 Lines
Cleveland IA .
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
NICKEL PLATE ROAD
PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Best Film Drama

Bette Davis continues at the
United Artist in The Corn Is
Green" one of the better film
dramas of the year. Excellent
acting. editing and directing
are obvious highpoints of this
picture, Miss Davis. charaeteFi-
zation of the schoolteacher is
splendidly performed. but there
is also acclaim for newcomers
John Dali and Joan Lorring.
The lattT almost steals the
film with her portrayal OF Bessie
Watty. the servant girl.
HypnotiSm and magic rules
the Downtown Theater where
John Calvert proves TO be one
of the most battling artists in
the business.
He's surrounded by oodles Of
beautiful girls as assistants, and
employs hypnotism on his sub
jectS, many of whom are men,
bers of the audience. Incredible
feats Of illusion include Lady
Godiva floating through space,
a murder" committed before