davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
FRANKLIN AT BUTLER
Baptist Baseball Team to Play at Tr-
win Field Saturday.

If dope runs true Butler should not
md a great deal OF trouble with
Franklin College nlue at Irwin field
Saturday The Bapusts have found
if rough shedding on the diamond this
year and have run into a number Of
Overwhelming defeats, The game was
originally scheduled for today but
was put aheod one day: Pas IS start
ing time
The tennis team VIII inset State
Normal on tho IrvlnEton courts Sat.
urday at ! p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
CENTRAL NORMAL NINE
BEATS PHARMACY TEAM

The Central Normal College base
tall team defeated tho indianapolis
College Of Pharmacy. s to 3, Thursday
afternoon. Errors on the part OF the
Pharmacy inheld was largely respon-
siblo for the defeat Of the indianapolis
team.
Saturday afternoon Central Normal
was scheduled to meet State Normal
team Of Muucie. The Muncis team Is
very strong this year md should prove
& real test for the Danville team.
Score by Innings
iHfiiaGy Nlb EVU UNu---yt
Normal Observation-Disclosures. COS 600 COS
E1tteriNF- Pharmacy SchondId and
Zones. tNoruaD Vance Redmond and
kstchem- GmQlro-LouEWcu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
48 TEAMS WILL HEAR
SHOUT PLAY BALL AS
1923 SEASON STARTS
Huge Parade to Make Getaway Festive Afar-Fne
Organization This Year Pops Up Sandot
Diamond Prospects,

Eight amateur baseball leagues affiliated with indianapolis
Amateur Association will start the Saturday the local
park diamonds An additional oopthe Big Six League-was
formed Thursday night The loops get away for the 1923
Fraterna Commercial and Industrial Glass AA and the
Marion County Sunday School Association Leagues and "a
Easde s. s. League ABaptst League and Big Six League
Glass A.
possasOn series for the winners of Glass may be
ranged with Louisville The city champ Glass AA will go
Louis in a elimination series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Lincoln a. Cs and the Christamore
A. C.s baseball teams viii play a practice
game 50 Riverside diamond No. 10 at l 30
.. m. Sunday, The Lincoln A. C.s aud I'M
pCr1als VIII play on the same diamond at 3
=. n II a regularly scheduled contest. Hen
son, O'Rcilly ana Essex VIII dorm the Lin
coin battery.
The Acme 4 As VIII meet tonight at 1O4c
s. Sheffield Ave State teams desiring games
n June write I. (. George at above address
The Acme Juniors viii play practice
game a. RhodluS Park Saturday afternoon
at and the following players are asked 10
report: Stone, Staab White Nave, Pop
ptnRuEh Daley. Hodge Harlow, RAIDER, Col
her Greer, MldiIh and Corn. For games
call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. Tbs
manager Of the Arsenal Cubs Is asked to cali
the above number.
All Norrts Street II. L. players are ASKED
to attend the meeting at the church at 7.3O
sharp tonight. II IS very important that
every man attend this meeting the club
opens the season at Garfield No. 3 Saturday
afternoon.
The Spades are now booking games with
and Bill Able, pitchers. please report at
BrOOkstde No. . Sunday. For games write
y. c. Keeling, 1924 RoseInie.
The Keystones have arranged the follow
ing schedule 1cs early season games: April
%, SEYMOUR May 6, Greensburg: May IS,
Broad Ripple; Nay 20, St. Philip A. Cs
June end would like to hear from Green
aeld. Shelbyvllle, Upton, ElwOOd and NobIes
Tillo. Address W. J. Shock, 2109 Napoleon
St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

America s big four Of profess
sional golf, Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen, Jim Barnes and Jock
Hutchinson, holding between them
the greatest titles in the game
and many lesser honors, will
shoot a farewell exhibition over
the meadows of the Westchester
Biltmore Club in suburban Westches-
ter, Saturday and Sunday. preparing
for the British open championship
tournament at Troon, Scotland. Gene
Earazen,. American open and profes
sional champion, and conqueror OF
Hagen, who holds the British open
title. viii be paired with Hagen against
Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes. for
mer owners of the British and Ameri-
can open championships. respectively.
The trip aboard VIII be Sarazen's
first adventure beyond blue water
and he has been practicing diligently
at the Inwood course on Long Island,
because his friends told him the real
estate there was the nearest approx.
nation in this part of the country to
the terrain at TrOOn. If Sarazen is
susceptible to mental hazards, which
he has never seemed to be. he win
be under a handicap before he sails.
because veterans Of International
competition have been dining at him
with alarms about the uncanny winds
on the other side which cause a golf
ball to slide about in the air and
play tricks that q boomerang was
never made to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
ANSWERS

ONE-He does not receive credit for
a stolen base.
TWO-Batsnan can stop between
first and home Just as between any
other bases if he so desires
THREE-The fielder Is charged with
an error on a palpable muff, regardless
of what later happens.
FOUR-The ban was dead the mo-
ment it went into unrestricted terri
tory 1t was impossible 70 retire the
runner, who should have been sent
back to second.
FINE-The bah is in play and the
fielder made a proper play when lac
threw the runner out at third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
High School Games Today

Shortridge and Technical baseball
teams were to play this afternoon.
Bloomington was to meet Tech at the
East Siders field while Shortr3dge
was to play Lebanon at that town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Crippled az they are, the Indians
have a bunch they can win the ma
1ority of games with Manager
Whitted's outfit. The local team has
been going poorly and dropped four
straight to the Louisville Colonels
Fact of the matter, the Hens neod
strength. but they haven't a thing on
the Indians on that score. The Tribe
is playing without the services Of Jay
Kirke and with Whelan. utility man.
filling the shortstop gap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
IOW}hSDD
by Billy Evans
QUESTIONS

ONE-A runner steals second. but
overslides and is touched out Does
he get credit for q stolen base?
TNO-Has a batsman who hits the
ball the right to stop and retrace his
steps toward the plate if he so desires?
THREE-If a fielder muffs a foul fly
ball, and the batsman is later retired
before reaching first, Is the muff
scored as an error?
Battle-Ground rule gives batsman
two bases on a hit to a certain part of
the field The ball bounds out, la re-
covered, and batter is thrown out try
ing to go to third. What is the rul-
ing?
FIVE-Runner on first starts to
steal second. field umpire IS hit by tho
ball thrown by the catcher. It goes
into right field, and runner tries for
third but is thrown out. What about
the play?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Batted for Fitzsimmons IN ninth

Two-base hits-Sullivan. Burrus. Schrei-
Der. RcnwOrthy. Murphy. WhelaR Three
base hits-Davis, Sticking Stolen bases
Christenbury, Krueger. riices-Burrus,
Brooks Elliott. Double plays-Whelan 10
Kruger henworthy 10 BurrUs Left on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10; Columbus. 10 Bases
n h5Ils-On Crun. l; off Gleason, ! of
by Nurthrop. l. Hits-On Cayet. 8 in
innings: off Crum. 4 in > 2-3 innings; OF
F1tZsimmons, 1 in . Ii innings; off Bur
well none IN l inning; of Gleason, 10 in 1-3
innings one out in ninth off NorthTcp.
IN % inning. Winning pitcher--Fltzsirn-
Mons. Losing pltcheT-Gleasou. Umpres-
Bowie and Mullln. Time-2lO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Eight Local Amateur Baseball Loops Get Under Way Saturday

Player gets off q rather poor tee
shot and feels that his ball has gone
out Of bounds. He elects to play an
other ball from the tee and accept
tho one stroke penalty. This being
done to save delay. The second shot
Is much better than the first .one,
After making it, the caddie discov-
ers the first bali is not out Of bounds.
What Is the proper procedure?
IL after making a second shot it is
discovered the ball first driven is not
out OF bounds, it shall continue in
play without any penalty to the
player for having made tho second
shot.
Player on reaching his ball discov.
ers that it is not out OF bounds as' he
believed, However, the lie Of the ball
is such that in order to play it. the
player must stand out Of bounds. Is
that permissible?
If the bali IS lying within bounds,
q player has a perfect right to stand
ont of bounds In order to be in n
better position to play the ball. There
is no penalty for so doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

ware St TO North St. west on North St. to
Meridian St, south on Meridian St to the
Circle around west half of Circle to Ne
ridian St. south on Meridian St to Wash
ington St west on Washington ST 10 Sen
ate Ave. north on Senate Ave TO Ohio St.
where parade viii disband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

luck following his athletes. With
Kirke knocked out for a month or
more. Pug Cavet nearly went to the
shelf with him in Columbus Thursday.
The veteran sOuthpaw was struck ON
the head by line drive and the ball
bOur ded TO the Senator dugout
Cavet was struck dizzy by the blow,
but recovered after a rest. Had he
not taken some Of the steam off the
drive by quick action with his glove,
he probably would have been seriously
injured.
Kruger and glastonbury ara play
ing with bruised fingers. Whelan has
spike wound on his left arm and Pur-
cells throwing arm aches. No d0sSt
about 1.-THE Indians are getting -
bad luck bumps early this season
There wasn't a thing wrong with
the rally the Indians turned loose in
the ninth inning at Columbus Thurs
day. Molesworth's boys had victory
taken right out Of their hands. The
win gave the Tribe an even break at
Columbus
Cavet, CTuIn, FftZ and Burweii ap-
peared on the Tribe mound and GIea-
son and Northrop performed on the
Senator firing line.
Christenbury poled three hits for.
the Indians Thursday and Davis four
for the Senators.
With glastonbury and Purcell on
base in The ninth, the Senators passed
Brown purposely. Kreuger then
stepped up and singled two runs over.
Rehg hit safely and scored Brown.
Whelan walked and Dixon famed.
Grimes bobbled Campbeu's roller and
Kreuger scored. Four runs and the
game.
Sticking IS starting to field like the
real Sticking. He accepted nine chances
Thursday without a tumble.
Not so fast there, Louisville. Seven
wins out of eight starts is speed plus.
The Saints collected fifteen hits on
Thursday and the Brewers fifteen.
but the Saints got twelve runs and
the Brewers six. It's not how many
hits a team obtains, it's when it gets 4
EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Pitching Stats Alike

The Hens have about three stand
out" pitchers and the Indians are sit
uated about the same IN that respect.
1t looked like Burweu again today for
the Hendricksmen unless the Tribe
pilot decided to take a chance on one
Of his four second str1ngers, namely,
Setb. F4tzsimmons, Crum or Bartlett
Manager Hendricks Of the Indians
is beginning TO worry about the bad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Three thousand athletes from
more than 500 schools and colleges
gathered in Philadelphia today for
the twenty-ninth annual Pemsyl-
vania relay carnival. From clear
skies the sun broke out this morn
ing and promised almost ideal con
ditions for the thirty-two events
on the opening day scheduled. me
Pennsylvania relays always have
some kind of feature and the color
Is added this year by the pres
ence Of the Oxford University
team from England. Practically
every big college in the East is
represented and the middle west
ern delegates are led by the Uni
versity of Kansas with q quar-
ter mile team that IS going out
after the worlds record. Many
records are expected to fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Give the amateurs the glad hand.
r. + T.

The Washington Americans opened
their home season Thursday and
Ownie Bush -piloted his team to
victory before %, 000 fans. President
Harding and Airs. Harding We're pres
ent. Indianapolis Ownie was in the
king row. sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
TRIBE MOVES DOWN TO
TOLEDO FOR SERIES OF q
BATTLES WITH MUD HENS
HooSerS Slated for Four Days of Competition There-Bad
Luck Continues to Trail indians
Around.
By Times Special

TOLEDO Ohio, April 27Feelng bit warmed up
achievement in staging whale Of finish Columbus Thursday
and beating the Senators thereby T. the Indians were in To-
ledo today ready to tackle the Hens the fourgame
series The Tribe will here through Sunday return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Jimmy Murphy added more
laurels to his racing crown Thurs
day by winning the Raisin Day
150-mile race at Fresno, Cal, in
1865. Eddie Hearne was sec,
Ond. Murphy made new records
for a One-miIe track between one
and $50 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Once more we hear it. Turf racing
may be revived at Porter, Ind.

Frank Peuss OF ST. Paul has been en-
gagged 70 umpire IN the American Assoc n
ton IL takes PREF HIesey 70 Dig 10 the
unknown gIe=SeTs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Boxing fans will sec one OF their
local favorites in action Monday
night at Tomlinson Hall when Hap
by Athorton trades punches with
Billy Long Of Terre IIaute in ono
Of the three ten.round bouts sGhed-
uled. Atherton IS a home grown"
who has graduated from tho Indi-
apoHs amateur ranks He is a clever
boxer.
-Four scraps are on the card. with
Click and Lucas appearing In the
main event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

C1cve. at Chi, ST. l.. at Dot PhHa. a.
Wash. ". Y. az Eost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL

NOtre Dame, -: Northwestern. 2.
st. Fiator, %; De Paw. 10.
Butler, 3: Prest-O-Lite, 3.
Valparaiso, 8: Loyola, z,
Michigan III Michigan Normal, Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Bost. . s.. y. g. Wash. g.. PhNa-, 4
ST L 4: bet. .. Cleye. % chi. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Major lIomers Yesterday
Williams Browns, Is; Williams,
PhilS. -: High, Robins. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Yesterdays Results

Bost at y y. Brook at ThGa Chi. IS
Pitts CtDClu. at ST. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

N y. r. Bost.. 3. Brook. IA; Phna.. 4
Pitts. Z; chi. g. 50 L.. ) Gin, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Hoosier A c. and Y. NJ c. A. vol
ley ball teams competed today in
fOur-team tourney at Kokomo against
KOkomo and AIuncie squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

BUTLER DEFEATED THE PRESTO
LITE BASEBALL TEAM THURSDAY IN 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Eugene Hough was elected captain
Of the Hanover baseball team at a
meeting Thursday. He IS a first base
nan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Cavet, Crun. Fftz and BurwelI ap-
peared on the Tribe mound and GIea,
son and Northrop performed on the
Senator firing line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

The Acme A As VIII meet tonight az 1O4c
S. Sheffield Ave. State teams desiring games
N June write I. (. George at above address.
, 1923-01-22
NEW MIDWEST
CLUBHOUSE At
FIELD OPENED

The new Midwest Refining som.
pany's employees club house at Salt
Creek. one OF the most handsome and
completely equipped buildings of It's
in the west. was formally opened
Saturday evening. Special music and
refreshments were features of the
evenings entertainment.
The club house ia two stories high,
with dimensions Of 72x42 feet and a
special basement extension OF So feet
to provide for bowling alleys. Tho
basement iH fuN and houses a large
Boy Scout room and a store room.
The club Is equipped with billiard and
pool tables. n writing room. library
and n barber shop with four chairs.
All OF the equipment IL new and
modern.
An appropriation OF $40. 900 was
used to erect the building with a spe-
clal appropriation for tho equipment.
Tho club is located at the home camp
in the same block rs the Midwest
hotel.
, 1923-01-22
CityBriefs

Bob Grleve. prominent rancher Of
OH City is In the city for a few days
attending 60 business affairs.
Thomas Robertson and son left
yesterday overland for Rawlins where
they will spend several days on
business.
c. N. Brooks returned yesterday
rom Thermopolis after spending a
week there visiting friends.
F. F. Floyd is a business caller for
a few days from his home in Omaha.
T. o. Williams returned last week
from Colorado Springs where he spent
several days visiting at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Walter Rine.
L. W. Wolfe, agent for the Gardner
car, returned yesterday from Denver
Ralph @. shaffer of the Teton Mo
tor company of Riverton passed
through Casper to Denver yesterday
where he will meet MI. Sherman Of
the Union Oil company. who Is re
turning to the Wyoming oil fields AT
ter two months spent in California
, 1923-01-22
'zULIEKA' At COLUMBIA;
OPPORTUNITY NIGHT SET

"zulieka- tho Turkish Maiden" Is
the name OF the musical comedy
which is now playing at the Columbia
theater. This farce calls in a bit of
the supernatural to make itself felt
and is highly entertaining in the
midst of Its impossible situations.
~"zulieka"' Is taken by Miss Louise
Fairfax, who also sings two excellent
numbers.
Miss Hazel Austin. "Casper's night.
inga'e." Possesses an excellent con.
tralto voice and sings two blues mum,
bers that are splendidly received.
Among the s~pec'nlt!es. Tom De Pew
does an act of approximations. One
Is requested to imagine that Mr.. De.
pew is a young lady preparing within
half an hours period to go to tho
theater. Tho way Mr.. De Pew put
it across is not only funny. but sug,
gasts a lot OF knowledge on tho part
Of the impersonator.
A song by Bite Howard. the cap
able blackface. and one by Mss Ia
Pruo each get n great amount OF Az
plause.
The picture is ''The Silent Barrier
with Mitchell Lewis.
AL Harris, manager OF the Colum
b'a theater, announced yesterday tina,
the people of Casper with talent in :
, 1923-01-22
H. s. BAND LENDS
IN LEGION
POST CAMPAIGN

with a pleasing concer by the Cas-.
per high school band and a drill by
one OF the cadet corps at the corner
OF Second and Center streets today at
noon. the preliminary shot in the
membership drive for the George w,
Vroman post OF the American Legion
was started.
Actual solicitation for members will
begin tomorrow when the 10 teams
of 10 mon each will begin to canvas
the entire city. 1t is the hope OF the
organization to make tho 1923 mem,
bership larger numerically than In
any year since the post was organized.
With the new officers in harness
and a new policy Of management in.
augurated for the post 1t ia hoped
hat the Legion here will soon be in
a position OF real strength. Numerous
activities for the post have been
planned with the idea OF creating
greater interest in the ex.servIce
mems organization on the part OF the
public.
At the conclusion of the drive the
members OF the winning teams will be
served n chicken dinner and the mem
bers of the losing teams n bear
supper. This affair will be in charge
OF the ladies' auxiliary OF the post.
, 1923-01-22
Charming Star Makes
Hit in "The Impossible
Mrs. Bellew," RiaIto

Gloria Swanson not only upheld the
claim TINT she is the best dressed wo-
man on tho screen, at the Ralto
theater last evening. but she showed n
greater depth Of emotion than has
characterized any of her former pic
lures. The occasion was the initial
presentation of her new Paramount
photoplRy. The Impossible Mrs. Bel
lew" which, adapted from a novel by
David Lisle, was given a most force
full direction by Sam Wood.
1t will be recalled hat Miss Swan
son went to Paris recently for the
purpose OF purchasing gowns for use
In her forthcoming Paramount pro-
auctions. and 1t Is evident that the
picture presented last evening bore
the FIRST fruits OF this trip. At all
events. 1t was the most lavishly.
dressed picture seen here in many
months. In the role OF a woman
tricked into a divorce by her hus,
band. n separated from the child
she loved more than life Itself, the
star was given tho greatest emotional
opportunity Of her career, and she has
made the most of II.
Conrad NaEel is quite effective as
leading man in the role OF a young
novelist, who alone believed In Mrs.
Bellew," while Robert Cain does n
striking piece of work as the despIc,
able husband. The two Moore
brothers, Pat and Mickey appear ms
Lance Below" as he was at two
different ages. and both are ali that
one usually expects Of them. Others
that stand out in a splendid cast are
Herbert Standing. June Elvidge.
Richard Wayne and Helen Dunbar.
, 1923-01-22
At II, TANLAC MADE HER
SO STRONG HOUSEWORK IS
Says MRS.JENNNGS

IT was almost an Invalid and Tan.
lac built me up to a strong, well
woman. I consider II my best
friend is the grateful and character
istic statement OF Mrs. Emma Jen.
nings, residing at Clearwater. Cal.
IAN attack Of the grippe left me
completely broken down. Ny stomach
'elt sick. my legs and arms SO tired
and weak I could hardly use them.
nd I scarcely had energy and
strength to dress myself. I Just kept
getting weaker in spite of all I could
do and, as I am seventy-one. I had
begun to think my age was against
me ever getting we'll.
Almost from the day I began TAX.
ing Tanlac I commenced to feel
stronger. So I kept picking up with
every bottle until now I can easily Go
all my h~ousework. for I am feeling
fine. I wouldn't be without Tanlac
Tanlae is for sale by all good drug.
in the house. It Is Just grand"
gists. Over So million bottles Sold
Adv.
, 1923-01-22
MIX COMING IN
FOX THRILLER
Catch Ny Smoke" to Be Fea-
tured by America Theater
Next Weekend.

What is considered & gala event
in the film history OF Casper Is the
premier presentat on of Catch My
Smoke" latest photoplay featuring
Tom Mix. the William Fox star
which comes to the America thehter
Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Under the direction OF William
Beaud!ne. who directs the popular
Fox star for the first time. this photo.
play is said to be replete with action
from the first to he las reel. Ably ms
sisted by an excellent cast including
Tony" the marvellous horse and flaw
less photography. Catch My Smoke
tells the story OF an effort mad by
Toms enemies to defraud him out OF
, 1923-01-22
DRAMA NOW ON BILL
At IRIS IS PLEASING

The Servant In the House" scored
at the Iris last night as a worthwhile
comedy-drama. While the situations
are IN the main serious and melodra.
matte, their effect is offset by the
character Willie Cheatem" played by
Dan Mhlumby.
Dorothy Lamont as tho heroine.
the servant in the house" is we'll
fitted to the part and plays It with
complete success.
The story has to deal with the sit.
uation of an heir TO millions marry.
ing against his fathers will, and .he
efforts of friends of tho family to
break up the otherwise happy couple.
Loretta Kidd and Mickey Hanley
have a double dancing number N
which Miss Kidd adds another trI.
umph to her growing list. as does also
Mickey.
Don't Write Letters" is the advice
of Gareth Hughes in the p~hotoplay II
that name. 1t is full of fast action
and is entertaining from start to fin
ish.