davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

When ths. i haf nj staff had read the
citation VlIeh eoutfrnt. III, Distinguished
Servise Cross ou tic ground that Captain
Cooper near iore7 only July Is WIS,
had rescued ~ imprican wounded man
under fire far out beyond olir front lines
and had captured seven Germans single
handed General Edwards sad
Captain Cooper II becomes my re
cuiar and special pleasure to pm thus
medal on YOU specil pleasure m that
recommended OF. and that ! expires. the
unanimous opinion ot the whole division
that You are ughilully entitled to tins
decoration
Il recall from the DIVISION commander
down no ono was able Ia impress YOU that
you had hutt-ln method against shells.
! recall when You taok the picture If the
Kanbucourt Church ~frtplu ~ TOO yarsis
and complained h.t tie fragments IT the
she'll lntpIiered WITH Yout oamtra and
from that on "a the timo Nol brought III
seven prisoners to me "a yaaF ald auto
thef you had captured bv tire oamouiiage
method Of using your neutrality-suspicious.
camera ia place 81 4 machine gun and they
had 'kameTadei
II am mindful ~ tho many tlncs yol
were Out III front Of our tirat line taking
pictures between the I5oche and our own
troops. 50 on behalf Of tho old Division,
in behalf Of this department that knows
you, | congratulate YOU.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
BALLOT FOR BISHOP
Of EASTON DIOCESE
Early Indications Pointed 70 the
Election Of Rev. VIM. II.
Burkhart.
-r-ria. D,spatch - Every Evening

~.lllers.slle Nj June ?
Having disposed It the go3!tlue business,
he Ea~tan dloce-Aa convention which
opened here YESTERDAY cleared be deck
fer ba.IotmE today .or bishop II -leceed
he atc Bishop Adams.
Rev William II Barkhart ii GRACE
Church. Richmond Va whose name was
presented Ii me last convention, seemed
IL be- most favored when the convention
opened for business today
However. the admirers 81 Bishop Arthur
; Lloli appeared determined 20 fight 10
IN, last for their candidate
Rev William Dt,nbar Gould 81 ann
bridge. vho led in The last cauventlou With
Bishop Ilov3 found many supporters,
especially those IA favor ST Younger men
for The diocese
Rev Richard " Trapneil rector of
II Aadrew Church, Wilmington mas
many admirers Rev T. T Haiten@tein ii
FllIoott CITY, Is neii bked and mas ~ able
10 SWING some Fl The support from the
other candidates h be fual hallotnE
Rev George " Davenport of he sea
mans Mission Aark. Nm \ ork. appeals
Il many IA The lower part ri the parish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
FIRST SUMMER WEATHER
Yesterday Was Hottest of the
Year. Mercury Marked
"a Degrees.

Yesterday was the first real summer
like day of 1920, and everybody is rcioic-
ing that the long period of cloudy and
cool weather is Mt an end The mercury
touched its highest point ut 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon when it recorded ~
degrees The atmosphere was clear and
bracing. and the night was just such a
perfect one Ms comes in early june
There was slight rise in the Their
momcter early this morning but by noon
the mercury was Mt the 50 mark, about
the same ms at the corresponding time
yesterday.
Rcioicings over the changed weather
conditions may be brief however, as show
crs are predicted for tonight and tomor-
row with slightly lower temperature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
MRS. MARY DUNLOP
BELIEVED To HAVE
KILLED HERSELF
AND TWO OTHERS
Coroner's Jury Accuses Her OF
Being Responsible for Triple
Tragedy at West Grove, Pa.
SEEMED INFATUATED WITH
LEROY EICHELBERGER
Latter Was Slain While IN Bed. as
Were Also Mrs. Dunlop and
Her Young Daughter.
IN TWO SEPARATE HOUSES
STAFF Correspondence OF Every Evening


WEST GROVE, PA, june :.
That Mrs. Mary +, Dunlop murdefed
!. LEROY Eichclbergcr in his bed Monday
night. then returned to her home, nlle
distant. and with the same pistol KILLED.
,cr ninr-vcar-oId daughter Ruth and her
self. was the finding of the coroner Jury
which held an inquest on the three deaths
here Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Dunlop's motive. if she did the
killing. in the opinion of District Attorney
" Butler WindIe. who investigated the
rase. according to statement made by
him. was despair At her failure to make
permanent tho breach between lichel-
berger and his wife, and So WIN nm lot
herself. and fury at his growing GOODNESS
toward her Major Nindlc said last night
that the coroner's jury in his opinion, had
settled all questions In the case and that.
since the supposed murderrls dead, Moth
ing remains for the law 70 do. II Is rare
ease Of two murders with no sequel N the
courts. If this Is the result
The only remaining mystery IS why
Mrs Dunlop left her successful rival for
t,ichclbergcr' ) love lying untouched beside
him when she shot him in his bed II she
did the shooting The Flchelbcrgcr baby
Dorothy. SIX months old, was ~ the bed
with them.
The other two children. Damon, 2. and
Mary, 4. we're in another room.
The murder occurred about midnight
Monday night, AT the Eichelbergcr home,
near here. only hours after Eischelher-
ger had returned. with his wife. from
BeIair. Md. the home of her family. He
had persuaded her to return and take up
again her life with him Mrs Eichelberger,
the authorities say, had left about three
weeks before, when she accused her hus-
band of breaking his promise to stop his
meetings with the Dunlop woman.
TROUBLE IN DUNLOP FAMILY ALSO.
Trouble had been caused in tic Dunlop
family as well, because Of her alleged in
fatiation for Eichelberger The Dunlops
were married in 1905. Mrs Dunlop Sc
cured divorce in 1910. They were re-
married in 1917. but she had since instl-
tuted new divorce proceedings. which
were pending at the time Of the murder
He was working at the farm Of Mrs
Continued TO page 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
HUERTA NOW HEADS
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Newly Elected Provisional Presi.
dent Inauguratcd With Great
Military Display.
nv Associated press sa Every Evening

by Associated Press e E61rs Evening
Mexico Glty. June Adplfo lie Ia
Hnerta. elected provisional president u
Mexico last week. t.ak he oath 81 nfilce
If 3 a clock this afternoon III the chamber
If dep ties There was great military
display and the galleries y the hamher
we're crowded
In tie special diplomats gallery were
officials 81 ihe ChsaeSe legation, Who coa-
fsgmea reports that tlet government had
instructed them to extend sle Jare Reeogni-
fIon If the Provisional government j
luis.Parra. Guatelcajean charge / Affairs
here vas net present bat Il was stated
thai illness prevented his attendance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
POLES TURN ON REDS
Take Offensive on Wide Front in
Eastern Russia, London
Hears


nv Associated Press fo Evrrt Evening
London Jnne Polish troops have
turned - fhe offensive between Borts0w
and B1brHiak u the center If the front,
which under attack hv ihn Russian Bot
shrvill IN Nav 27 occupied the line of the
Reresinda river according ~ IN official
statement ssled at army headquarters
here TO-DAY
The spirit shown nv the Poles in the
fighting has blocked the euemY staff s
Offensive pian the statement adds
Counter attacks against the B0lshevIk
line ~ Nav 80 IN The Plessentcz section
were successful II !, declared and several
hundred prisoners md number q MAJ
chime guns we're captured hntn Ct Dob
ortl5k Polish ralds haze resulted % tho TAX
ing IF prisoners 81 war materials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
TO AID UNFORTUNATES.
Workhouse Warden Says Harlan's Ship
ward Extends Helping Hand.

Warden Plummer Of the WOrkhouse
today said the Harlan shipyard building
plant had extended a helping hand to
prisoners, upon their release, provided
thev came out with good records.
II have received letter from Mr..
DIETRICH. the Harlan employment man
ager. Mr. Plummer said, advising me
that Harlan will find employment for all
prisoners who are discharged with good
records.
II have made this known TO the boys
and they are quite happy. They JON me
in expressing appreciation Of the offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
$50 900 GIFT To STATE.
To Maintain Central Clinic for School
Children In Next Two Years

Announcement IS made by the State
Board Of Education Of gift Of $4,000
$4,000 for each III the next two Ne+s-sl
Tor use by the State Board OF Education
III the development of dental clinic work
among the children Of the State
The money will c0ver the expenses 81
mouth hygiene unit, composed If three
persons to work III the schools az The state
The unit will he supplied with a truck and
portable equipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
REV. RIB. TAYLOR GOES SOUTH.
Report of Graduation at Grocer Seminary
Yesterday Evidently an Error

In the list Of graduates rom CT0Aer
Theological Seminary, in Chester, Pa,
YESTERDAY. appears the name Of Lorimer
B. Taylor Of Wilmington.
An effort was made to locate Lorlmer
B Taylor, here today Prominent l3ap-
fists spoken to on the subject said they
believed that to be an error. The only Y.
Il. Taylor they could think Of in that
behalf was Rev r. Bland Taylor. who
recently resigned the passionate Of Bethany
Church, here. to accept a pastorate III
Virginia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
PENNA. STICKS To PENRosE.
Senator Reelected 10 Republican Nation
III Committee.
,ciated Press 10 Every EtuninK

~ Ass0clated Press % Every EV0nn9
Philadelphia, June , senator Bones
Pcnrosc was to-day re-clc,ted member Of
the Republican National Committee fr1m
Pennsylvania by the State Comm 81 q
which met here Tor its regular organization.
The Senator was not at the meeting.
being III ut his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
TREAT FOR ROTARIANS.
VIII be Addressed Tomorrow by District
Governor Cummings.

The Rotary Club today received IN
agreeable wire from Ralph Cummings Of
Lancaster, Pa, district president d the
organization, stating that he will DO here
tomorrow He will attend the noonday
luncheon d. the Hotel du Pont and will
make an informal talk,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
SEVEN KILLED IN MINES.
Death Toll Of Explosion May Reach 80
or 40

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Pittsburg. June2 Seven men were to-
dav reported to the Bureau Of Mines as
having been killed by an explosion IN the
mine Of the Ontario Gas Coal Company al
Cokcburg, Washington county, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Amusements ronlsh.

PLAY house-"'Fhe Fortune Ttila~
t,urriCk -Dumont 4 y c.ch Nliu--re. s
QUEEN --' Every woman
Majestic Terror Island
Atalto-' Blind Husband
savoy sooner or LaIrr
strand --- The Egg Crate MalloN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Wealher ForecasL.

Bv Associate Press % every Sveuin.
wa,hinSton June ,. Wea. hgr tore. l.t
fCc pcla~ are
PARTLY cloudy N "Wednesday 'NC&t Showers
probable tonight and THURSDAY eoWcw Aat
lower temperature Thursday mouesa.e
south ANA southwest winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
Candidates on Way to Chicago Johnson to Give Parade Of
Ex-SoIGers; Deaware's National Committeeman Gets
Wine and Women Amendments Confused and Causes
Bit of Merment Labor Plank Still Unsettled
CONTESTS FOR SEATS
DRAG ALONG SLOWLY
Committee May Sit ~ Nigh's:
Fight for Permanent Choir
nsnship Still Unsettled
~ Associased press n Every EveaInr

~ Associated Press n Every Eyenint
Cmctcp. luur
Republican forces afe gathering 'e~'7
here and while The pre-conveuN9n rrir
has is usual line u gossip end PREDICTION
np political leader ~ recognized upor
ance today Is wiling ~ af'arh hl- a'1n i'
definite prediction ae ~ vhorr 'lc
yantion viii name as ts snd dafr
when II il likely 20 d. - Tho rr1 .'
week with the probable adjournment
Congress. however viii bring a'l 'tr
iional leaders ~ Chicago ind hH f't.rd
Or Sunday convention platform
peeted n take definite form
JOKE ~ arvrR,r n prvr
Representatives n the mii'ant branch
IF the woman suFrng ist= Ere ~ fh~ ground
preparing ~ picket fhr convention hnN Il.
enforce heir demand FIR 3 platform rni'fry
IN the States which have not ratified
woman suffrage amendment ~ d1 zr
gnre Tho %ntiGnal unm.ttre asfrr
day hv unanimous vote called 8uou
Republican States ~ acf qlt~klv ufnr 'ir
ratification The national rounitta.
fnen are enjoying Joke " fhe rsprrs~
General pr Coleman du Pnn' IF l)o'awara
WIN introduced tne resolution Irr YIN
erals motion called for prompt +iffr
tion ~ the eighteenth amendment rh
4 fhe prohibition amendment Ear re,-
hutton was passed ~ that FORM huf after
fhn mistake WIS discovered Il 0s rsr-
recged
Ex-soLDrEHs ro Mach ron JOHNSON
The Johnson forces are counting on
burst If speed with the arrival 0f Johnson
here tomorrow a parade and daruonsfri-
ton have been arranged a large dncva-
fion nf ex-service men who saw srvrIca
with the American forces N SiberIa WHICH
the senator fought ~ have returned homo
eIll he IL the escort senator Harding
coming alsn IN Thursday General wood
Is coming here from hiS HEADQUARTERS 1t
Fort sheridan Governor lnwicn Il al-
ready here The four candidates viii hr
on the ground c0nferrlnE wth their forces
in person
rs the coming convention the unin-
structed delegates are holding The balance
nf power and already plans tor eounGrr-
out their preference ERE uelng discussed
EvADE rrFRAGE AND FRoHrBTIoN
such discussion 81 The platform plan
rs Is going On among ~ uauuua. COME
mIttecneu -eerns - indicate that ma
Jority feel thar the prohibition question
may ne regarded as one not necessarily fD
be Included, because ne lsEIc las reeu
written into the constitution and has
become the law az the land
Many committeeman feel that the suf-
frage question = i parallel one 10 many
respects because Z aas been put before
the states wltA the endorsement On t.c
Marty and Is awaiting ratification
,o ,,rv,c,, pf,,s svyfyrp
~ '''
~. sf.,.-.. .,f5-I. e4.. s,.il., .r. r-,.
nouncement RI four wears ago ID which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
.oNTEsrs Il. ra.LlN.-o

Claims of contestiug delegations .ruu
Florida and Gco-gla continue toiay
occupy the ate .ou II the Republican
National Committee Every effort Fa~
being made % speed up consideration
the cases So the committee might pass
81 the claims from ten other States Wh..l
have not Vet even been heard THE rr.~-
poet 81 night sessions ~ cjcaa Ip .ae
Continued on page 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

Certified nsik for Infants. Clover Dairy
Co.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

A safe spring tome Clover Dairy milk
ADV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
WILL STILL MAKE
FIGHT FOR BEERS
ALLEGED RIGHTS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

New York, Jan. 5--Another fight
for 2.75 per cent beer viii be made
before the United States supreme
court, according to Emory Buckner,
who was associated with Elihu Root
as counsel for Jacob Rupert against
whom the United States supreme
court decided today.
Mr. Roots firm Is counsel for
Christian Feigenspan, New Jersey
brewing corporation, which is seek
ing to restrain enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment in New Jer-
sey. The bill of complaint in the
case says that 2.75 per cent beer is
not Intoxicating and that such fact
has been definitely determined and
demonstrated by experience.
"The question whether 2.75 per
cent beer can be sold after the
eighteenth amendment is effective,
must be decided in the future" said
Mr. Buckner. "Today's decision af
fects its status only under war time
prohibition. Today's decision relates
only to the war powers of congress.
When the amendment is effective
questions will be raised not only as
to the validity Of its passage, but
also whether or not mountaineering
beer can be sold under it,"
Mr.. Buckner saw a ray of hope in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06

in considering an act of congress
that a construction which might ren-
der it unconstitutional is to be avoid
ed. We held in Hamilton, collector
VS.. Kentucky Distillery and Ware
house company, that the war power
of congress as applied to the situa-
ton outlined in the opinion in that
case, enabled it TO prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes, But the question was
neither made nor decided as to
whether congress could prohibit,
even in war time, the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating bever-
ages.
I'VE cannot say, as a matter of
law, that beverage containing not
more than one-half of one per cent
of alcohol is intoxicating and as
neither indictment SO charges 1t fol-
lows that the courts below in each
of the cases correctly construed the
act of congress. and the judgments
are affirmed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
Engagement Announced


chis dull
il
take good big
HOIIISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN bed for
the nghtits 10 shot you'll the morning
navel in al
warnng-then Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
MEXICAN C0NFESSES
MURDER OF FAMILY

Georgetown, Tex, Jan "a Next
can arrested shortly after Mexican
family of three was murdered re-
Gently, with an axe near here, has con-
fessed he was the slayer, the authorl-
ties state, and gave the location of GER
tain stolen articles he had hidden. lie
will be tried later this month.
Authorizes here today repeated this
Information. in view Of charges in
Mexico City newspaper received SatuF-
dav at Laredo, that the sheriff and
Judge had reported their inability to
discover the slayer Of the Mexican
family"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06

ground for holding that such destruc-
ton could probably aid in an appre-
ciable way the enforcement of any
prohibition law then within the COM
potency of congress to enact. 1t is not
enough merely to assert such prob
ability; it must arise from the facts.
Justice Day, in the decision in the
New Orleans and Baltimore case,
said:
"The declared purpose of con-
gress was to conserve the nations
man power and increase efficiency
in producing war essentials; and it
accordingly undertook to prohibit the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors
whose use might interfere with the
contamination of that purpose. Other
provisions of the act lend support
to this view The sale and with
drawal from bond of distilled spirits
(always intoxicating) were declared
unlawful after June 80 1919--their
manufacture had already been pro-,
hibited. The sale of beer, wine and
other intoxicating malt or Vinousl
liquors was prohibited after the
same date and the importation of
all such liquors and also of distilled.
LIQUORS was made Immediately UNI
lawful.
Treasury Ruling Cited.
The fact that the treasury depart
ment may have declared taxable un-I
der many revenue acts all beer con-
tanning one-half of one percentum
of alcohol is not important. Such
rulings did not turn upon the intoX-
icating character of the liquid, but
upon classification for taxation con-
trolled by other considerations. Ad-
ministrative rulings cannot add to
the terms of an act of congress, and
make conduct criminal which such
laws leave untouched.
Furthermore, we must remember
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism and Irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles In children. IL not sold by
your druggist. by mail SIPS. Small
bottle often cures Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. h. w. Hall. 1885
Olive street. St, Louis. Mo. Sold by
druggista
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
Goes To Work AT Bottom.

Chicago, Jan, William b, Swift
youngest son of Louis f. Swift, pres
ident of Swift and company went to
work in his fathers packing plant to-
day to learn the meat business. He
starts in the export department,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
Cnrranza Hampers OH Output.

Austin, Texas, Jan, 5.-CompIaInt
that the Mexican government is ham
pering ana embarrassing oil pro-
ducers in Mexico SO ms to threaten
the delivery of fuel oil to Texas
railroads, will be forwarded today to
Secretary Lansing by Allison MAY
field, chairman of the Texas railroad
commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06
GALLI-CURCI DIVORCED
FROM LUIGI c. CURCI

Chicago. Jan. 5.--Mme. Amelita NJ
Gali-Curci, noted soprano of the
Chicago Opera company, today won a
divorce from Luigi c. Curci after a
short hearing before Judge MELON
aid in superior court.
The proceedings were brought 20
an early close when Curci, in a state
ment filed with the court, withdrew
his answer to his wife's suit The
answer had accused her of infideltty.
Judge Mcdonald indicated that the
decree would be granted the singer
on the grounds of infidelity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan 5,--All the
oil companies buying crude oil in the
Texas field posted nouce here today.
increasing the price of Texas crude
oil TO So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-06

the fact that the court was divided
on today's decision, saying that con
gress had power to fix a standard Of
alcoholic content for the purposes of
effective enforcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Bridge Tea Given by
the Seattle Council
of Catholic Women

The Seattle Council Of Catholic
Women entertained Wednesday af-
fernoon with bridge tea at the
home OF Mrs. Napoleon Campbell.
Card playing was followed by a
musical program. arranged by Mrs.
Daniel Buckley. on which were
Numbers by Mrs. Fielding s. Ash
ton. violin; Miss Bernadetta
and Miss spJhemia Camp
bell. two pianos; Mrs. r. 8, Lang.
contralto, and Mrs. A. ]. Mccarthy.
reading. Mrs. It. l.. Harrington and
Mrs. J. w. Wabraushck alternated
with Mrs. James Bradley and Mrs.
James Sheahan at the tea table.
assisted by Miss Emma Bourgette.
Miss June Gilmore. Miss Adrianne
Campbell. Miss Lillian Moore, Miss
Josephine Pigott and MISC Antoin-
cite Conner. The success of the
party was due TO Mrs. NJ. J. Con
nell. Mrs. Il. G. Burke. Mrs. A. j.
Macarthur and Mrs. Daniel Buckley.
The appeal from needy families for
clothing for their children has
, caused the Catholic Council 10 urge
every woman 10 come TO Providence
hospital Thursdays from 1 TO to
|&ew on garments for these children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
ERT C.. HUNT AGAIN
AT LEWIS ORPHEUM

Irt G. Hunt. the long, lanly come
dian. has returned 10 Levy's orphe-
um and b. once again a member 81
this popular musical comedy com
pany.
In Easy Money" the offering this
week. Hunt ~ "Sliyern." and Lew
white az Able Kablbble" are the
leading comedians. The plot Is laid at
the race track and "Hliyers" and
Able" are the Hllckerg. Robert Lo-
reno has the role Of a Jockey and
Bens Iin a daahiDg young adyen-
turrEs.
The program offers score OF pref
" musical offerings. Including -
Rainy Afternoon" by Bess Hili and
the chorus. "Sweetle Peach" BY
Frank Budd and the chorus and a
pretty duet by Robert Lorenzo and
Billie bingham