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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

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Brooklyn, New York
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28
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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY. JULY 19. 1927. 10 A Comment of New- Plays, Local Vaudeville and Pictures Gertrude Laurence Marjorie Peterson New Albee Bill Screen Topics Theater Notes Hari, "The Mating 'A "Sophisticated Farce" of Questionable Sophistication It Presented at the Slu-yn Theater.

Vannei and tha karma Hoed am Emteriemming Program. Gertrude Lawrence in Person and a Collegiate Caprice Make an Uneven Program. Englith Chape Make Good in Hollywood Wall Street Blamed by Pickford. Hibd.1 gwaffer. who writes of actors and theater la th London Daily Express, treated Interestingly in a recent issue of that publication Ptgty Wood le Writing "Trelawny" Travelogue, Gotnp of the Playere, Peggy Wood, who haa been rM cupe rating in Salt Lak City sine she became HI ther during the final week of "Tre lawny of th Well," has completely recovered, and ia at work on a log of the "Trelaway tour for magazine publication.

As soon a Mis Wood complete her story she will return to her farm at North Stamford, and mak plana for next season. Mis Wood haa Br MARTIN I1 kVTMV SELF-STVLED "a sorhistiiatad 1 "Tha Season'' arrived at tr. Selwyn Thfatar last fVfninj and prordrtl with r-tlinc aplomb not only to contradict its i-Iaims to sophistication but to deny any poaaiblt riaMors hip to farra omrdy as farce ccrr.ediea tvn lackins" sophistication! t. In authorship is rredited to William A. Grew.

wrote -The Sap" and who. incidentally, not conceal the highly fact that he has on various occasions contributed sketches to Mr. Earl Carroll's Vanities" Grew, also, very graciously adorns the central role in the piece, and It is only fair to report that he has done very nicely by himself. The central character, surprisingly enough, is something of a playwright himself and, to better carry out the illusion, the play he happens to be writing at the rise of the curtain is called "The Mating Season." It seems, moreover, that this author chap Is engaged at the moment in straightening out the mariml difficulties which have cropped up. as marital "The Mating Section" A f.rc.

eam.Ar In ihrp. by A Oif. by Cnaarn at trie Srlwyn Thrater. THE CAST Stratford Willi.m A. rtrrw lNav T.

Colrbror-k Hrtty Strarfnr.l Lillian Walkrr riifT Stratford Kennrih Maninn Violet l.aVrrr. tiladya Flitmn Marion t'rawford liarnrlnlyn rat. I'yrui Stratfonl Walter Poultry Martha Stratford Elh.l Martin Jamra Auiuatu. Bellamy Jack Coyla IVmpela Hr-raelf Making her first picture theater appearance at the Paramount thia week. 'The Manhatters Another intimate Revue la Born in Crove Street, "TH MANHATTERS.

an intima rnu.rlc.l ifvue presenter! at tlie Urovf Htrwi hv JoufDh Lnwrrn inn I.Tfnf Mort. Music by Alfred Jr. L.yrica by t.orge Oppenhirn'r. Book by Aln Eilanger anl George 8. Oppenheimer.

Somewhere toward the close of the first act of "The Manhatters" Inst night the heat scored another prostration. A revue which had been showing signs of sophistication und cleverness in the earlier skits perspired into a series of sketched contrived with an eye to smartness but succeeding mostly in being dull. Like "The New Yorkers," a revue enfeehled by youth and carried off Broadway after a few tottering weeks, "The Manhatters" purposed to show our fair city in lampoon. All the smart young people got together and wrote this intimate revue, but the trouble with intimate revues is their intimacy. They had singers a the balcony last night and a horus dashine down the aisle a coy young thing who appeared tit divers locations to announce things in a baby lisp.

Several of the earlier skits were pointed, no denying. In particular, one depicting the sale of Manhattan Island to Peter Minuit by two He braic Indian land sharks was a gen uine satire. But the expected take- off on the ushers of our larger movie emporiums and a radio broadcasting sketch played to the obvious. Among the better things in "The Manhatters" is a sketch, "The Traffic Tower." in which the shining young lights of the revue. Jamen N'orris and Katherine Remvick, siniy with callow and sentimental abandon of life up on high.

If it weren't so hot we might be inclined to urge that these two bear watching. Bat they will probably be found out, anyway. Eleanor Khaler furnished another ten minutes of high entertainment with an amusing caricature of balladry in the Gay Nineties. 2n all, 26 Items comprised the program, Will scan in "Kin hit," musical cemJy a tna Lyric, tomorrow evening. Moran and Mack The "Two Black Crow" and Others Feature New Brighton Bill.

Down at the New Brighton Thea tcr, where the cool breezes headline each week's bill, there is offered the variety lover this week a program that is worth the trip. Moran and Mack, the "two black crows," are to be seen and heard before and after intermission in two scenes full of their own patented gags, most of which are not so new hut all of which create new and spontaneous laughter. The boys are clever, and that is not a discovery, But they had to share the applause of an appreciative audience last night, because Harry Girard and his company of "golden voiced girls. with tones as advertised, came pretty near stealing the show. When Mr Girard took those girls in tow he had something to train, and he didn't miss a trick.

Third in the list of last night's entertainers comes Aileen Stanley, whose songs called for more encores than she gave. Then there were Joe Keno and Rosie Green in "a hilarious hodge-podge" that was rough and tumble from the start; Bud and Jack T-earson, a couple of Jntta Valey and company, and Cannon and Lee, girl cyclists. Topics of the day and news views fllled the gaps. LA PEXX.VS LATKST James La Ppnna, who will be rememberer! as the. producer of "Sweetheart Time" and "Ritzie," has engaged lor his next production Bobble Perkins, Leo Donnelly, Rosalie Claire, William E.

Lawrence, Tammanj' Youns, James 8. Barrett and a chorus of beauties and specialists. Paul Gerard Smith wrote the book, the tunea are credited to .1. Fred Coots and the lyrics to Al Duhin. Ira Hards will stage the Play.

difficulties will. In his brotners household. He uses the Jealousy motif as a very efficacious weapon, as no one will deny on observing the domestic tangle which results. Specifically, this conciliating playwright pretends at love-making with his brother's pretty, blond wife, while he (crafty fellow that he ls goes about securing another clrl for her disgruntled husband. And that, as the saving goes.

Is not all, for there is an actress who Is in love with the playwright, and you know what actresses are when they become Jealous. Enter, then, the playwright's aunt and uncle, followed by a growing and bewildering unrest In the minds of all concerned, and you have as hazv an idea of the plot of The Mating reason" as your own befuddled correspondent, who was there to see and bewilder for himself. It Is Important, perhaps, to report that Act takes place In the playwright's bedroom, and that everything comes out all right in the end. Everything always do. somehow, after 15 minutes of what appears to he "sophisticated farce" in a bedroom.

For the reason, probably, that she was a motion picture actress of note when movie entertainment was sell ing for a nickel and dimples were still in style, Lillian Walker is featured in the billing: (if not most of the cooing) of "The Mating Season." The years, it appeared at the Sel-wyn last night, have not been unkind, and if Miss Walker aeems to be not too well suited to the more exacting requirements of the spoken stage, she continues at leant to be remarkably easy upon the eyes. Her acting, unfortunately, leaves much to be desired. Gladys Feldman had her moments as the temperamental Violet LaVere. and Walter Pointer failed to distinguish himself in a badly overacted characterization of the rejuvenated uncle. The days of "The Mating; Season." I venture, are numbered.

Anyway, lt'a much too warm now to be thinking of such things. Florence Vidor in "New Film at Metropolitan Loew'a Metropolitan Theater thia week haa the distinction of presenting for the flrat time In the greater city Florence Vidora newest picture, "The AVorld at Her Feet." It is a HAIRBREADTH fVrMi tr- nnrrfc photodrama of peculiarly exellont1 direction and performance, if, indeed, the story reveals few moments of narrative nriBinality. Mins Vidor, needless to pay, acquits herself splendidly in the principal role, while Arnold Kent. David Torrenoe, Mar-caret Quimby. Kichard Tucker and William Austin form a competent support.

The vaudeville headliner of the new bill at the Metropolitan is programmed simply as "Haautra." It is an extravagant dancintr act or rather a miniature revue, featuring a dozen lively dancers in a preten tious setting not common to ihe variety stage. Other acts at this downtown theater this week include Little Jim. the wrestling bear; Sam Hearn, "the vaudeville politician'; Rice and Newton, Billy Casey and Boyd and Wallin. JAXNEY'S PLAN'S. Russell Janney has Just returned to New York from London, where his operetta, "The Vagabond King," is enjoying much success at the Winter Garden.

While in London. Rudolf FrimI, the composer, and W. II. Post, the librettist, were with Vr. Janney for several weeks, completing the musical "Squaw Man." which Janney is to produce as an operetta in October.

It is said that FrimI has written even more brilliantly than for "The Vagabond King," Mr. Janney also while abroad purchased a new hook bv Ouy Bolton, for which FrimI is writing the score. This is expected to see Broadway just before the holidays. There will be only one "Vagabond King" organization the coming sea son, and this will be re-nt on a tour of the large cities. HARRY vttr a 'ra rir WW 1 frL Ihe flashtnr brunette dancer, divide the headline honors with Mr.

and Mrs. t'nbura. In a one-act version of "The Better Ole. at the E. F.

Albee Theater, this week. Vannessi. supported by Ihe Gamble Bovs with -Sonny Hinea, presents a fp lend id exhibition of her prowas us a dancer. The entire act has the quality of youth, glowing vitality and pep. tfonny Hmea adds color to the performance with his swiftly moving dance arrangements.

"The Better In which the Coburna star, is presented through a special arrangement with Charles B. Cochran of London. The act ia divided into two scenes, the first is a little French cafe and the second In the trenchea during the World War. Yates and Lawley, "Songsters Do Luxe," score a hit with several of their own and popular musical presentations. This delightful aoog Incident enjoyed one of the beat receptions of the evening.

Clara Barry and Orval Whitleg entertained with a lively routine of bright songs and patter called "Jest for Awhile." The act receives a large round of applause and fairly sparkles with its bright lines and tuneful ditties. Another feature fa Meyer Golden's newest importation, an elaborate production called "Treasure-Land." The act features 8eoma Jupraner and company, who offer a fine selection of operatic pieces while depicting romantic pirate life on an unin habited island. Creli. with Miss Jean, presents an interesting exhibition of scientific weight control. The pair, down as the "World's Foremost Exponents of Weight astound audience with mary convincing demonstrations.

Cardini, "The Suave Deceiver." completely baffles his audience with his sleight of hand tricks. Tom and Retty Waters, tightrope walkers, in "Watch your step." hold the spec tators in suspense and amazement. The representative Italian charac ter comedians. Frank Marino and Tony Martin, are amusing in a recital of "A Letter From Peetsa- Burgh," by Antonia P'Ameto. The latest pictures of the reception given to the transatlantic fliers at City Hall yesterday are flashed on the screen, in addition to the usual Topics of the Day and Aesop's Fables.

GOING WKST. Margaret Irving, who plays Clementina in "The Desert Song" at the Casino, has agreed to go into the Chicago company of this operetta In September. Miss Irving's last appearance in the Lake metropolis was as prima donna with the Ziegfeld Follies. KEANE IV "SPIDER." Albert Lewis and Ram H. Harris have engaged Robert Emmett Keane for the leading role of "Chatrand.

the Mngicinn," in the Chieaco company of "The Spider." which opens at the Olympic. Mr. Lewis, who directed the present company, will also direct the Chicago troupe. which, considering the heated season, is a good night's work even for professionals. The one objection to "The Manhatters" Is that it pays only about 10 percent on the gross.

there's only MARK MY WORD, GEORGE BUNGLE, THAT MAM IS ANOTHER HARTFORD OAKDALE. HE HAS THE SAME BOLD MANNER OF LOOKING A PERSON IN THE EYE WHEN TELLING SOMETHING IMPOSSIBLE AND THE SAME OILY TONGUE 1 ir. False Alarm DNE V7 1 WELL FIND read a new play by Zelda Seara, now a scenarist for Cecil De Mill. Mis Wood may return to th Coast is September to be seen In thia play. bringing it to New York after a Coast run.

Beacon Beantiea. i In keeping- with the general solrit of luxury that Is expected to mak ts. B. Moss Beacon Theater, at Myrtle and Wyckoff avea- one of the boro's moat popular show place when it open In the fall, ther hav been imported for use in decorating soma very beautiful silk and damaslc from the Orient, as well as a quan tity of marble from the quarries of Western Europe. The Moss orn.ee is planning elaborate opening cere monies.

Shaw for a Week. 8haw's "Fanny' First Plav" n. gins a week' run tonight at tha University Playhouse, 100 Washing ton Square, presented by th Wash lngton Square Players, under th dt rectlon of Randolph Somervllle. IT MIGHT BE. Perhaps it is diversity that make dlvorcity.

Shoe 'and Leather Re porter. TO DRIVE AWAY MOTHS. The biological aurvev uvi that solution of corrosive sublimate and alcohol applied to a mounted deer' head la beneficial for keeping away iiiuma. nny nruggist can supply th exact proportion. It need onl yb applied once every year or so.

BSTArR ANTS MANHATTAN. lfSmou Ztttsmmst 'Tune In, Sue It's aWonderful Program!" JL SUPPOSE you folks op there at Bon Air Lodge, Lake Hopit-cong, with swimming, fishing, riding, motor boating, canoeing, dancing and one hundred and one thing to do feel lorry for me here in the city. But cheer up, I'm really having wonderful time. 'Don't forget that Hotel Bristol is under ToUon management, just th ame ai the Bon Air, and that meant wonderful leryice and the best of food. No one could want nicer place to itay.

And, best of all. you folks are only 47 miles from New York easy to reach for my week-end visits." Dinner every evening I and Sunday noon Luncheon $.50 Special Blue Plate Luncheon and Dinner served in Grill Room. HOTEL BRISTOL T. ELLIOTT TOLSON, frtu 129 West 48tb St. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN1.

THEATRE Ut'ILD ACTING CO. tt SECOND MAN RTTTT Ti Thsa W. St. Evs.l: "Mala. J-hura.

BtJ: "SILVER CORD Jciho B'ylcircia I uuiucu gtl flATTTV B'war I TWICB DAM.TI isthst. 10 anl I 10 rirriT. ft. nwii.i.sya KIKfHINGS AmbanatlnrTn w. B'r.

BT.Ill I AMiralm. QUEEN HIGH with riiAiii.ra rnni.rs. rRAXK MrlVTTRR. I TEI.I.A ORAR SO OthW mTPTPTT Thaatra, B'war, 49 at, Ea. Wad.

anH Sab Hit JEANNE EAGELS in HER CAEDBOAED LOVES Marin Fllintt's Th- w- 8t- ETHEL BARRYMORE la -THR WirB" Br W. SOMERaRT MAI'OHAM Knickerbocker StfSWyK Eddie Dowling LANE pfinTTI inh SI of war. tmlilm Wad. and III. at I II Maxwall ADrlcrson'a Crimarly Saturday's Children three British player whe have made good In th Americas cinema.

Mr. Swaffer observed that Ronald Colmaa I now earning something Ilk fl.eo a week In th Hollywood studio and that befor coming to America he was known in England merely a Thelma Ray' husband. Colman'a first job In this country was In a play with Ruth Chatterton and, while that play was a failure, it was responsible for the discovery of th personable Mr. Colman by an American film producer who promptly cast th actor for an Important role with Lillian Oish In "The Whit Sister." Colman went to Italy to make scenes for the pic ture and the rest Is movie history. Montague Love, according to the correspondent for the London Dally bxpress, is another English actor who is now earning $1,000 a week in Hollywood.

Mr. Love cam to America with Cyril Maude In "Grumpy" and, like Ronald Colman, was soon attracted to the silent drama. Ernest Torrence. It ta dis closed, was a London musical comedy actor of no great celebra tion. Turning to the American screen after appearing In "The Night Boat" on Broadway, was cast for a principal part in "Th Covered Wagon." Hollywood now gives him an income of a week.

Wall Street ia responsible for the attempted slash of salaries in the movie studios, according to no less an authority than Mary Pickford The atar-producer is hopeful that preaent conferences under way will provide 'a aolution in the situation caused by excessive production costs. "Mergers and costly program placed some of the leading film com panies in precarious positions and because a few were sick Wall street called for a general cure. Neither Mr. Fairbanks nor I agreed to cut wages at our studio. We did not think such a measure was necessary.

Bad pictures, in which costly actors and expensive sets were used and which later turned into 'box office flops." in my estimation, have caused the real trouble with the screen today." Neil Hamilton haa been added to the cast of Emory Johnson's next production for Universal, "The Shield of Honor," a story of the New York Police Department. Besides Hamilton, the completed cast now has Ralph Lewis, Nigel Barrie, Dorothy Gulliver, Claire McDowell and William Bakewell. Hollywood's passing show, as reported from that industrious community yesterday: Adolphe Menjou wearing leather spate with knickers. Neil Hamilton visiting his home studio (Paramount) after hav-ina- been loaned out to Universal Florence Vidor having her hair dressed. Raymond Hatton returning from a trout fishing trip Esther Ralston recounting exoerlences on a "personal appear ance" In San Francisco.

Bebe Daniels trying to follow Gertrude Ederle's Instructions in "Swim, Girl, Swim." Emll Jannlngs bowing at the premiere of 'The Way of All Flesh" at a Loa Angeles theater. Chester Conklin getting ac- nnainted with w. C. Fields. Harold Lloyd contemplating a trip to New York.

SEEKING STARS. The Mutual Burlesque Association has opened negotiations with sev. eral prominent stars of musical comedy and vaudeville, to take over franchises and operate shows on the Mutual Circuit. Upon the re sults of these proposals depends the extension of the plan to the inclu sion of many other players of equal prominence. The object or tnis undertaking is to place burlesque upon a footing equal to that established at the old Weber and Fields Music Hall.

AMrSKMKNTS BROOKI.YV. Always Prrfrt IVmprralora A I 1 Tlf vi'K FLORENCE V1D0R Mla illinium:" 11 Othrra Julr 19. 211 COnl a art ADOREF. la JOIINMK WALKKR In 'HhiTf Trail twain LI IMI 0 fUU OH SMITH- JViNOilO ST BREVOORT la. ri.AHA HOW Is 'Fonsh Honaf rWalr-" anrl "Cloa I llfxira" FK IXH Mil KB and Ills Band KA Ell a nour muds IWWUICM MORAN mm M'K Vr.

anrl lira Hsrrr Girfirft and I Cll- firr.s H'huM, Altera Stanley, Kcno and (lrn; lhrB HH0 too taolias PUnt; It Onrttt AHcatt Mst'tat P-hAW la Towa COLLEEN MOORE "SAIT.HTT BI MT T. Willi 4 Paopl Art lnrlry till iirrnfairn rfJEPlECHASE ilt-Sta' tuc citmijy PLACE Annlla. Fulton A Thrnna aUsrat, Fallos Bt.l ford llJJDANCJE Hr.ulUUU KaS'. Old Friends Meet fAKAXnt'XT THCATER "R.II.4 stork-ins. a Paranna.1 4ircl1 Rirbare Rnwo.

Ala. Law-rt ac i. THt CAST. J.m Tr.adway Halt Carol Fl.minc LmiiM Brata. Ralph Tr.atS7 Art.D Th.

Via, Phillip. Rudolph El Br.n1.l Mr. Tr.adway Iavt4 Tnrr.nr. Coarh Chase. Ward At the Paramount Theater this week may be witnessed a picture entitled "Rolled Stockings," which, so to apeak, adds little to the record of intelligence in the cinema.

It la a story of college love, fraternity pits. two lOveaicK orotnera ana a sweet, young thing at dear old Colfax Col lege. There ia also at tha Paramount. In addition to these kollege kaper. Gertrude Lawrence, former star of Chariot's Revtie and "Oh.

Kay," who, sings (in parson. of course) reminiscent songs from those productions. Miss Lawrence's tiny, whimsical voice may have fallen upon unappreciative ears In a large and representative Paramount audience last night, but "Parisian Pierrot" and "Limehouse Blues' did manage to score a considerable success. But then, real art haa always been more or less successful at "the crossroads of the world." In "Rolled Stockings" you have James as a laiy undergrad who looks more like a bond salesman than, say, a loyal son of Colfax; Richard Arlen, as the atalwart brother who wina a place In the crew (there must always be a crew); and Louise Brooks who experiences no little difficulty In deciding upon which she shall bestow her affections. As a matter of fact it didn't matter much.

Gertrude Lawrence, of course, doesn't make her appearance In a movie theater every week in the year, and when you consider that the news reel carried flashea of New York's reception to the five returning aviators, the Paramount program this week Is something better than a total loss. At Mom' Tilyou The bill at the Tilyou Theater this week, la what might be termed "popular." By that is meant that each of the acta is pleasing to the average vaudeville follower. An Intimate little revuette. called "Jacks and Queens," discloses a clever troupe of singers and dancers and those two elegant gentlemen, the Hickey Brothers, are sure-fire with their line of glib chatter ancnt al most anything at all, but always with a humorous twist. Other acts Include Han Hazzard, Jue Fong, and The Four Wardens.

The film fea ture presents the silk-toppered com edian. Raymond Griffith, in "Wed- dinc Bills." On Thursday, the entire bill will be changed when Wilbur Sweatman, the Jazz clarinetist, in his Creole Revue, Paul Klrkland Company, Ma Cherie. Reed and Lucey and the Graham Sisters will be the attrac tions. The feature film will be "Broadway Nights," with Sam and Lois Wilson. By C.

W. KAHLES By H. TUTHILL LISTEN, JO. ILL NOT ONLY QUESTION HlM THOROUGHLY' BUT AFTER THAT I'LL TELL HIM FLATLY THAT HE'LL HAVE TO GET SOMEONE TO INTRODUCE HHVt TO US IN THE REGULAR HIGH HAT WAY. TELL ME THSVTS THAT By HAYWARD Xajo-THAT'5 R16HT.

Dear Poppe.r AiEVER VJEVT MOTOR, BOATING ILLWlRd Them To Reucass The mam fi I I flAXxmi nmX mOL0 PAL H1P-Hlp H0O RAYl (They've we'u have mtA iP-VAPFn' ON CHANCE! FORTUNATELY I Ihim! ITHAT. USED TO rwtflNMNWH FRISCO! PENALTY) IK In s'in'sTant death tor i i afmr i I ll I )E PUBUC EXECUTIONER! I REP6 NfTlON UNTIL AFTER THE BLADE FELL. MWwutl)l The Colonel Resolves THE BUNGLE FAMILY Z' OH don't talk SO I KNOW HAl WOUL0 A GENTLEMAN GEORGE BUNGLE DONT YOU DARE SPEAK TO HE'S NO SILLY. I QUESTIONING INSIST UPON WALKING HOME fcd. SHARPSHOOTER THAT MAN IS BUT TO LIKE POURING WITH A HE MET listen JO.

HS 1 I CAME HERE I LIKE A GENTLEMAN. HULLABALOO ONI THE SETTLE THIS WATER ON THING I'LL A DUCKS YOU KNOW I SIMPLY DETEST THAT MAN WHO CAME TO THIS HOUSE THREE TIMES IN ONE WEEK UNINVITED. AN0 YOU TREATED HIM A3 IF HE WAS A WEALTHY RELATIVE. OUT ALL BACK. ABOUT HIM TOMORROW AT LUNCH.

YES -O 'tV GIRL JUST BECAUSE HER THROUGH A HES NO, THAT 1 PHONY! NO 1 KNOW. I WATCHED HIM LIKE A HAWK. I CAN READ CHAKACItK. KNOW Another Til 1 -T Di 1 rr -Mr J. ere? a.

mt TREETf MAN IS GOOD! I A-T SM.IION IOMORROW Hraaa Earih Rtlla Caator Mr. fains BISHWlrK RRCTIOM SOMEBODY'S STEN0G Coloslal. war AChauncar Rlrhard rlarthrlmraa, Tha I-nra fin war. iwanans I HE.Rt'5 A TELEGRAM "FROM THe CONEf ISLAND KKC'TIOM CWiFPr PhlifP AT MGRO BAY Tllras.Opa Bamtiwd (iHmih. Wrddln mils I Taadnllla I ROM ALL over? Iiie CJOUTRT, n.sTBlsH Sr.CTl"'" California it SatsAmaN.

who. ALL FROM PtOPLG THeyve 111 av awlla Rrnnall. Onlarj, NValranl A flsld II illlam Ikiid. Mnlhrrt harlla I haulla. stimldar Araat lb lanar I MilKr Iura La FtaaS MISSING answers poppers DESCRIPTION WAS HELD AS HS WAS PURCHASIM6 r7 A LITTLE iUnTrtra a rarrasal.

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A. Imlnraa I nalalln. A Mllllna Bid Sama TMATi A FALSfi ALARM LIKE The rest- Thc BOSS WASA.T INTERESTED Motor BoaT FAJGlMES, 1 XX -a' W.l-r I I Tit 'It SMlTHtpJ T. 4MlT '1 1 I I l.arlr. I I Rl.h.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1841-1963