davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
MARYLAND
SERIOUS

A particular effort will be made
by Maryland to defeat Virginia in
their annual clash Saturday at
Charlottesville.
1t is pointed out by the Old
Line followers that a triumph over
the Cavaliers would mean the re-
gaining of prestige by Maryland as
Virginia last Saturday defeated
Washington and Lee, 10 to Z, and
the Generals the week before won
from the Old Liners. 10 to 6.
Maryland expects to present its
strongest front against the Cava-
liers. The team came out of last
Saturdays losing game with Yale
in good shape and kessler, quarter.
back. Snyder. halfback and Thomas
ace of the Old Line backs. all are
in fine fettle again, after having
been injured. kessler and Snyder
were kept out of the Washington
and Lee game. and Thomas was
hurt in the first play of the second
half in that contest.
Drilling on plays, old and
new. and on fundamentals will
constitute MaryIands prepara-
ton for Virginia. There will
be little, II any. rough work.
Though Coach Curley Byrd has
made no mention of the matter.
the Old Line players are sure they
would have given Yale much more
battle had 1t not been for the non
scouting agreement that prevented
their mentor for getting a line or
the Ellis.
They said that while, OF
course, Yale's first team was
played the scOreIess second half
with Maryland having the edge,
If anything, the Old Liners i'm
proved showing was due more
to Byrds telling them how to
stop Eli plays than to any vast
inferiOrity of the Bulldog sec.
Ond team as compared to the
big eleven"
They pointed to the fact that in.
cluded in the reserve combination
was Carney. the back who ran wild
against Dartmouth, doing much
better work against the Green than
the famous Caldwell.
One of the pleasing points Of Mary.
lands play against Yale was the
punting. Kessler and Roberts aver.
aging Al yards on IL boots. and the
way in which the Old Line ends
covered the punts: the Ellis seldom
making good runs back
One, two. three or more rooms can
be found In the most desirable apart
ment houses In the city. TnhaN1n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
FLETCHER MAY SUCCEED
As INDIAN LEADER
By Louis A. DOugher

Art Fletcher the latest be mentioned Jack MCalsters
with the Cleveland Indians There nothing definite
story ranking with many others coming
that Ohio city first the club would
be sold.
Fletcher dropped completely Of sight after his break with
Colonel Baker boss of the impossible Phls Until then he
been of stormy petrol the National League, first
fighting shoop with the Giants and then fighting manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
THEY FAVOR TAYLOR

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s.-Bud
Taylor. Terre Haute bantam, ruled
the favorite today over Johnny
Farr. Cleveland Italian. with whom
he will clash In a ten-round fight
here tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
RED ELEVEN BO[S7ERED
FORENCOUNTERW7H
LINCOLN PARKERS
BY George A. Simpson

Scholastic grdron fans promised football battle this after
when Western and Eastern collide in the Central High Stadium
at 315 o'clock The loser will drop the title which is
led by with victories defeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08

Eastern has a far different ag-
gregation than the one which
started the series. Seven players,
then ineligible, have lifted the bars,
and their acquisition has bolstered
the Lincoln Parkers.
Denny Hughes. who starred I'm
the college and pro ranks as a
center. is coaching the Eastern
line and the effect of his teach
ing was apparent in the Bust
ness game a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08

One, two. three or more rooms On
be found In the most desirable apart
ment houses in the city. TOday's
Classified ads are carrying details con-
eeUnkRS them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
ElevenS

OAME 1ODA4
Western VS.. Eastern. Central
High Stadium. 1915 O'Clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Tech vs.. Business, Central High
School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech. %: Eastern. 0.
Central. /: Business, 0 GOrfeit).
Tech, 6: Western. O.
Eastern. Ia: BUSINESS. 6.
Central. IL; Tech, y.
SERIES SCORERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-08

Few American league fans know
that Fletcher was a coach with the
Yankees throughout thiz past sea.
son and not all Of them know that
Mark Koenig's Improvement in
fielding il credited 20 this same
Art Fletcher. For weeks and weeks
Fletcher, a fine fielder himself
showed koenig the finer points of
shortstopping and quite cured him
from fighting the ball." a weak
ness he showed in 1926.
Fletcher can remain with the
Yankees, II he so desires, but he
might be tempted to move if ten.
dered a managerial job. There is
much difference between managing
the Phillies and the Indians. He
got practically no financial support
from Colonel Baker, but he could
expect plenty from the new owners
in Cleveland.
Underground reports have
George SisIer certain to be
traded by the Browns before
another campaign rolls round.
Dan HOwler and Phil Rail- are
angling to obtain the hest trade
possible. They are taking their
time. too. and Sisler may not
know his fate before February.
though that seems long way
off.
The Browns want pitchers and
infielderS more than anything else
and Connie Mack is said 10 be in
terested in Sisler enough to offer
just what the Browns want. Mack.
getting Sisler. could afford to shift
"unser" Joe Hauser from Kansas
City to st. Louis. He has ALREADY
sold Dudley Branom outright to
kansas City to replace Hauser.
Rlll Carrisan and Bob Quinn are
trying to annex a couple of needed
players and are finding it a diff.
ficult job. The Red Sox have
half a dozen promising players and
every time a deal is suggested, one
OF that half a dozen has his name
mentioned, to the great disgust Of
Carrigan and Quinn.
How can we make a deal when
we have to part with the few good
players we have?" asks Quinn,
There Is no answer available.
General" Alvin CrOwd.r
sent to the Browns In mid.
season by the Griffmen, has
purchased q 116.acre farm near
WinstOn.Salem. N. C. He plans
to enjoy farm life when done
with baseball. He started his
baseball career with the Wins.
tOn-Salem team In the PiedmOnt
League. by the way.
Already the campaign is on in
Dixie to induce ball clubs to nick
out training sites. Texas. which
used to be the most popular place
before Florida gained the honor
is seeking the Braves. Giants and
Cardinals. Detroit has concluded
arrangements to train in San
Antonio and the Minneapolis Mil
lers will also get into shape there.
The Giants trained last spring In
Sarasota and st. Augustine, Fla
John McGraw never has thought
much Of Florida and his real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Heard i'm Financial District.

Charles Carroll Glover, jr., member
of the firm of Glover & Flather and
president of the Washington Stock EN-
change, is planning a Summer trip to
Europe and is now expecting TO sail
next Saturday.
Frank w. Stone, vice president of
the National Savings & Trust Co., is
planning a motor and steamer trip
through the Northern part of the
United States and into Canada. Tho
trip will be sufficiently extended tc
take the whole month Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
G. M. A. C. is SEEKING
INCREASE IN CAPITAL
Finance Company Would Sell 100,-
coo Shares of Stock to General
Motors Corporation.


NEW YORK. June 21.-Applica
ton to increase it's capital stock from
$25 900. 900 to $35.00O,0 900 through sale
of 100000 shares of it's stock to Cen
eral Motors Corporation at pre-
MUM price of 1925 share has been
filed by General Motors Acceptance
Corporation with the State superin-
tendent of banks.
The corporation was formed to
finance wholesale and retail sale of
General Motors products and has
granted about two billion dollars of
credit since it's organization in 1919,
with total credit losses of less than
one tenth of l per cent. Total CAPT.
tai surplus and undivided profits will
exceed $50,O00,O00 when this new
financing is completed.
Capital stock and surplus was ST.
10000 eight years ago.
General Motors owns all the out
standing capital stock of the Accept
ance Corporation. In the last two
years J. p. Morgan & Co. have made
two public offerings of the Acceptance
Corporations securities, one of $50
100000 per cent serial gold notes and
$50 900 900 Of 6 per cent sinking fund
gold debentures, which are listed on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Early Buying Meets Realizing,
but Prices Hold Slight
Iy Better.

Dy tHe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.--The cotton
| market opened steady today at an adj
vance of to points on continual.
ton of the recent buying promoted
by apprehensons that the South was
getting too much rain and that the
wet weather was increasing the dam
ger of insect damage this Summer.
October sold up to- 1922 and Jan
uary to 17.52. or about Z to 9 points
above yesterdays closing quotations.
but the advance met considerable re-
alizing, and there were reactions of
or points before the end of the first
hour. Virtually all reports reaching
here from the South are said to be
emphasizing the appearance of boil
| weevil, and some buying also was re-
ported this morning on encouraging
reports from the cotton goods trade.
Private cables said Manchester and
continental selling in Liverpool had
been absorbed by a renewal of buying
on adverse weather reports.
The reaction from the opening
advance carried the market off to
S17.10 for October and $17.40 for
January, making net declines of
about 4 to 5 points. There was some
spot house and Liverpool selling on
this decline. but there was no i'm
provement in the weather news. and
the market steadied up again later in
the morning on renewed covering.
At midday October was selling around
$17.1S, or 4 points net higher.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. June 81 R).-
Reports of rains throughout the belt
and demand for July positions by
spot interests caused the cotton mar
ket here today to advance 10 to II
points during the early trading. July
traded up to 1886. October to 171S
and December to 1910. The opening
was steady and first trades showed
gains of to points. Near the end
of the first hour realizing set in and
prices dropped 6 to 8 points from the
highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
LEAD OUTPUT DOWN.

NEW YORK, June II R).-The
worlds production of lead in May is
calculated at 1851 tons. including
an estimate of $4,000 tons for non
reporting countries, by the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics. against
1853, 1852 in April The output for the
five months this year was 759 $50 tons.
The worlds output of zinc in May
was 1888 tons, against 120,440 in
April, and total of 613,953 for the
five months of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
STOCKS RECOVER
FROM EARLY LOSS
Increase in Brokers' Loans
DiSregarded After De-
Ciines at the Start.
BY GEORGE I. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June 21.-Except al
the very start, the increase in local
brokers loans to the highest point on
record was ignored i'm today's stock
market. The figures were made pub
lie after the close yesterday and
traders came down today anticipating
break in prices. The market did
open lower all along the line, with the
leaders down to points, but bust
ltesS had not been going on long be-
fore support appeared. rally ensued
and the early loss was regained
One reason for the ignoring of the
Increase in brokers loans was the
fact that call money renewed un-
changed at + per cent. 1t was argued
that as long as funds for speculative
purposes We're obtainable on such
easy terms it did not make any diff
ference how high the total borrowings
went, especially when a large part of
the increase is supposed to be due to
the needs of investment bankers
floating bond issues. Another in
fiuence was the memory Of the way
the market came back after the break
of last Tuesday
There were individual points of
strength and of weakness scattered
throughout the list. Some of the oils
were heavy. one especially being
Phillips Petroleum. Production stH-
tistics for the week ending June .
made public today. showed another IN
crease, while for the ~ hours ending
at am, June 10 the Seminole field
set new high record. Houston Oil,
as usual, moved against the trend in
the rest Of the group and prices re-
sisted selling better because of the
large short interest already existing
Nevertheless, the trade news was in
terpreted as discouraging.
On the other hand. some of the mer-
ger rails were in active demand again.
notably Western Pacific common and
preferred. Other recent favorites
fiuctuated through a wide range.
Early in the day the tendency was
downward, but later it was reversed.
The shares of the roads figuring m
the Loree Southwestern merger ac-
counted for a good deal of the activ-
ity. Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie stocks were bought on
predictions of better earnings.
The leading industrials received
good support. General Motors had
opened down two points below 200.
but by noon it was regaining a gain
on the day. Baldwin was very strong
at The highest in its history Steel
did not react so far at the start nor
did it recover so much. Specialties
such as Postum Co. were confidently
bought. Still there was just enough
doubt about the situation to operate
as restraining influence on the vol
ume of transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June II R.-Foreign
exchanges steady Quotations in
cents): Great Britain, 1854: cables,
4S5 9-16 60-day bills on banks, 4S1 sic.
France. demand, 3.91 7-16; cables,
3.91 9-16. Italy, demand, 5.6312; ca
bles, 5.64
Demand-Belgium. 1888; Germany.
1859; Holland. 4O.03; Norway, $500;
Sweden. 26.79h; Denmark, 26.72;
Switzerland. 1928; Spain, 17.13;
Greece, 1885; Poland, 11.2O; Czechoslo-
vakia, 2.96: Jugoslavia. 1.76; Austria.
14.0S; Rumania, go; Argentina, $3.50;
Brazil, 11.75; Toxic. 47.371s; Shanghai,
$50; Montreal, 99.96A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June 21.-
(Quoted in dollars per million marss)
Bid. Asked
Ger Ct wv I'M 5s 1914-1s 1O25.00 1875. 90
Hamburg 1 hs 1919. 1000 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi'
dends are not included.
Partly extra Plus 90 in stock Pay.
able, in common stock z Plus 2/50 in
stock a Paid this year-no regular rate.
b Ten DER cent in common stock payable
y Go quar- terly. G Plus So In stock d Pay
s sRe "nfn Plus esrne 49, m p soeR !" p SaSh
share in stock h Plus ST a share in special
stock. Plus go in stock. Plus 2% 10
in Class stock. m Plus 80 in stock.
Partly stock. D Plus So In preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

Bayuk Cigars.
Bayuk LIST pf(7).
Beacon Oil.
Beech-Nut (t3).
Bedding Bros cd
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Sti pr Cd.
Briggs Mfg (3).
Bkln- Edison go
Blkn-Mn Tr "a.
By Man T pf(6).
Bklyn UnGast5)
Brown Shoe 90.
Brunswick BOD
Burns Bro tl0).
Burns Br 3 t2).
Burns Bros pft7)
Bush Termltb S)
Bush Ter de 10.
Butte Cop 5000.
Butterick (g2)..
Dyer & Co.
Byers trights.
By-Products t2)
Calf Packgt4)..
Calf Petrolt2)..
Callahan Zinc...
Can Dry tt2A).
Canada Sou (3).
Can Pacific t1O).
Case Threshg(6)
Cent Alloy co..
Cent Leather CTS
| Cent Leather pf.
Cent Lea pr Gifts.
| Century Rib NJ.
| Cerro dePastt5)
Certain Teddy
Chand-Cleve.
Chandler pff2h)
Ches & Ohiot10)
Ches Corpn.
Chi & AIton.....
Chi 6 Alton Pr.
Chi & East Ill pr
Chi Great West.
Chi Ct West pr.
Chi Mil e. CT d
c M & st p CTS.
Chi Mil&StP pr.
G M&StP pr CTS.
Chi & Nwn t4)..
Chi Pine Tool ts)
Chi Rock Is (5).
c r / & P Of %.
Childs tt2.4O)...
Chile Cop t2k).
Christie 3 t1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3)
Chrysler pr Af8)
City Stores tB).
Cluet Pea pf 90
Coca-Cola 3d..
Collins & Aik(4)
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col & Southn t3)
Col Gas & Ell t5)
Col GEE pf AGO
Col Carbon %.
Com Cred d..
Com Inv $780,.
Com Solv B 49,.
Com Pow tt2k)
Congoleum NJ.
Cong Cigar o..
Con Cigars 90.
Con Cigars pf(7)
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas 3d..
Cons Gas pf t5).
ConRRCuba Of 6
Consol Textile.
Cont Bakg A(4).
Cont Baking 3.
Cont Bak pf 49,.
Cont Can t5)....
Cont Insur 3D..
Cont Mot t80c).
Corn Prodtt2A)
Coty Inc 3D..
lCrucibleSteel(6)
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su Of
Cuba Comply (3)
Cuban Am s ~.
Cuban Dom Sug.
Cushman's (s4).
Cushmann pr 80
Da vison Chem.
Deere&Co pf(7J.
Del & Hud t9)..
Del l. & w 90.
d r G Visit pr.
Detroit Ed go.
Devoe & Rt2.40)
Devoe&R 1stt7)
!, Diamd Mtcht8).
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf "a.
Dough (t2 ~
Dupont 90 ".
Du Pont deb(6).
! Duquesne Of 90
! Eastman tts)...
| Eaton Axle 90. .
Eisenlohr & Bro
Ell AutoLttt6 "a }
Electric Boat.
Elec Power & 1t
Elec P&Lt pf(7)
t Elec Refrigera tn
= FL Stge Bat (f6)
e Elk Horn.......
I Elk Horn pr.
~ End John (5).
Engineers Pub s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
LOAN HAS GOOD EFFECT.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
TOXIC, June 21.-Cables ANNOUNCE
ing the agreement whereby Dillon,
Read d Co. of New York will float
an Osaka municipal loan in the
United States of forty million yen
approximately $4,000, OO0). at per
cent. have given a decided flip to
a respondent market. Newspapers
and news agencies assert that the
successful negotiation is an eloquent
tribute to Japan's credit and presages
an early solution of outstanding
financial problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, June 81 R.-Call
money steady: all loans, 4; closing bid,
4 time loans steady; mixed col
lateral, 5000 days. 43sa4h; 4-6 months,
Az; prime mercantile paper, 4a4A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, June 81 tSpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets were quiet
again today as print cloth prices slip
ped back Is at Sa for 6Sx72s. The
standard 64x60 were unchanged at
tx. Raw silks were unchanged in a
slow market. - !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
lam. 530.9O0 IL noon. SSI.800
1p.m.. 1896. 800 2p.m.. 1.299.000
Dividend rates as given In the above table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 81 R.--Bar
silver, 56A; Mexican dollars, 425s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Dheetto The Stat Office

Abitibi Pow t5l.
| Adams EXP tG).
Adv Rumley pf.
Ahumada t50c).
Air Reductntt6)
Ajax Rubber.
Alaska juneau.
Allied Chem t6).
Allis Chain t6).
Anal Leather.
Amerada (2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Bank " t2).
Am Beet Sugar. .
Am Beet Sug Of.
Am Bosch ......
| Am Br Sh (j1.60)
| Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo pr
Am Can cd.
Am Can pr Cd.
Am Car&Fdyt6)
Am Chicle t3l.
Am Drug S0c).
Am Express t6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&Fo Pc pft7)
Am Hide & Lea .
Am Hide g. l. pf.
Am Ho r t2.40l.
Amer Ice (rts)..
Am Ice pr t6).
Am lnternatlt2)
Am La France.
Am Linseed
Am Linseed pr.
Am Locomot 80
Am Mach & Fdy.
Am Metals 3d..
Am Piano (3).
Am Pc & 1t (Tl)
Am Radiatort5)
Am Ry EXP t6).
Am Republic.
Am SafetyR(t3)
Am Seating tt4).
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling go
Am S & r pf(7).
Am Snuff pf t6).
Am Stl Fdys 49,
Am Sugar 80.
Am Sugar pr t7)
Am Sunatra....
Am Tel g. Tel(9)
Am Tobacco 80.
Am TobaccoB(S)
Am Type rts.
Am w w tel 60)
Am w w lst(7).
Am Wooden ....
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa Gifts
Am Wr Pa Of CTS
Anaconda d..
Archer-Dan t3).
ArmourDel pf(7)
Armour llltA)
Armour of Ill tB.
Arnold Con&Co.
Artloom go.
Art Metal tt1k)
Asso Dry Gt21s)
Asso D G. 1st(6).
Atchison tttSh)
Atchison pf (5).
Att CT ttSh)..
Att Gulf & w /.
Att Refining "a.
Atlas Powder(4)
Atlas Pow pr t6)
Baldwin l. o..
BALTIC G. o (6)...
BALTIC & Oh pft4)
Bait & Ohio rts.
Bambgr pft6h)
Bang & Ar (3).
Bang & Ar pf7)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28


Ann Davis, seen here last summer
in "The Outsider" and 1.-THE Swan"
will have the title role in 'The Last
of Mrs. Cheyney," while Eleanor
Martin and Muriel kirkland will
have other principal feminine roles.
George Gaul and Gavin Gordon will
have the two leading male roles in
the play.
A most noteworthy supporting cast
will be found in Eldest Cossart, Eliz-
abeth Douglass, Frances Bendtsen,
Elizabeth Taylor and Eric Kalkhurst.
In addition to the above players
there will be six or eight others in
minor roles.
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" is by
Frederick Lonsdale, eminent British
writer and author of Spring Clean
ing" which achieved run of con-
sequence two seasons back. The
presence of Ina Claire in the New
York production of Mrs. Cheyney"
had something to do with the imme-
date success of the piece, but even
the most popular actresses need solid,
substantial vehicles for the express
sion of their talents.
The Lonsdale work struck Broad
way along about the same time as
'The Green Hat" "The Vortex" and
other important plays and it is in
teresting to note that it was just as
pronounced hit as any of its con-
temporary works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
PRIZE FIGHT COMEDY
ON VIEW AT ENGLISH'S

The Berkell Players at English's
offering next week delightful
comedy entitled SIS Eat So" 1t was
written by two young men who ac-
quired a nifty line of slang while
overseas during the world war, and
who felt that such jargon would
build an ideal dialogue for play.
The co-authors, James Gleason and
Richard Tabor, were actors out of
job.
They hunted unsuccessfully for
work for several months after the
close of the war, and finally decided
to write play for themselves, using
the argot gained from association
with mixed classes in the trenches.
They acted out their play as each
successive scene was built, assuring
themselves that no detail had been
overlooked.
But writing a play and producing
it, or inducing some one elce to pro-
duce it was more difficult task
than writing it, and the two disap-
pointed chaps struggled for recog-
milton for several months as they
peddled their play about.
Finally they succeeded in borrow
ing enough money to put the play in
rehearsal with a, small company and
invited Shubert representatives to
view it. 1t made such a decided hit
with him, that he advised them to
play it on Broadway. Overnight these
young men became famous. They
filled two-year's engagement with
it, later went to Boston, Chicago,
London and several foreign capitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

ed by Henry SAKE and Leslie Coulli-
ard.
Peaches" is no stranger TO the
stage, having been i'm musical com
edy in New York prior to her marri-
age with Browning. She made her
vaudeville debut shortly after her
marital affairs were aired in court
without a satisfactory conclusion.
The bill includes:
ALEXANDER AND HIS GANG
Vaudeville's dynamo of fun, with Ole
Olson and Joe Besser, presenting n
clown frolic, whats 1t All About"
IN which the artists on the bill will
participate.
JOE BROWNING - Monologuist
and eccentric comedian in a Timely
Sermon"
GALS HERE"-A joyous fantasy
of prohibition days staged by
Harry Bates and company in which
al" the genial barkeep and his
customers" gather around the ma
hogany counter and harmonic on
sweet Adeline' ana kindred melo-
dies of yore.
ROSE AND KAY-Popular black
face comedians known as "DiXie'3
Favorite Songs" in a comedy song
and talk concoction.
EARLY AND LAIGHT-Favorites
Of long standing in n new and mirth-
full comedy skit.
SYLVIA LOYAL AND COM
PANY-"The act beautiful" intro
ducing remarkably we'll trained
poodle dogs and pigeons.
LESTER HUFF-Daily pipe organ
recita,s starting at 1910 o'clock.
noon.
ON THE SCREEN-A Mack Sen
nett comedy, Crazy to Act" Kino-
grams and an Imperial comedy,
"Wine, Women and Saucrkraut."