davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Background of Dispute
Japan's Expansion Movements Have Caused Trouble
With China Since War in 1894-Present Strife
Had Been Brewing for Months.

invested there, and about 100000 Jap
anese subjects live in Manchuria. Rus
STA also is extensively interested in
Manchuria. This situation Resulted in
the drawing up of several agreements
between Russia and Japan.
China's discontinue at the losses
growing out of these events was renewed
in 1915 with the presentation by Japan
of her famous "twenty-one demands
relating to the interests of the latter in
Chinese territory. One by one these de-
mands were superseded, however, and at
present only five of them are in effect.
Their enforcement, nevertheless, served
for years to irritate Chinese feeling
against Japanese. A boycott against
Japanese goods in China was one result.
Relations Stirred in 1919.
Sino-Japanese relations were stirred
AGAIN. in 1919 by the settlement OF
Japan's interest in Shantung under the
Versailles treaty. Japan was given GER
tain vested interests in the Shantung
area. This resulted IN a boycott OIL
japanese goods in China which lasted
until 1922, when the Shantung AFFAIR
vas adjusted.
This extension OF foreign interest N
China. with other world powers besides
Japan participating, has been objected
to by the Chinese. many times. Inc
formation of the Chinese Nationalist
government by DR.. Sun Yat-Sen was
attended by determination to pres we
China for the Chinese and drive out
extraterritoriality. but TO this day 1t re-
mains. Virtually all the world powers
have special interests there, and Japan
because of her geographical nearness
and her position in Korea and Man
churia, perhaps appears to the CHINESE
as her principal invader.
The present trouble has been brewing
for months. japanese and Koreans
rioted in Korea ard Manchurta as the
result of racial disputes. Chinese troops
executed a japanese in Mongolia as
spy, although he bore permission from
the Marking government to be in Chi
nese territory.
On September 10 the japanese occu-
pied Mukden. Manchuria, after a bat
tie with Chinese soldiers which al
legedly had started when the latter at
tempted to destroy bridge of the Japa-
Incorporated South Manchurian Rail-
way. The occupation was extended tc
other cities. China appealed to the
League of Nations. Japan repeatedly
disavowed any territorial ambitions II
Manchuria and defended the occupa-
ton on the ground that such was nee
essary to protect its extensive interests
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
SHOUSE WILL ADDRESS
ALUMNI OF PRINCETON
Opening Luncheon of Season Set
by Association Tomorrow at
Army Navy Club.

Jouett Shouse, chairman of the EX-
ecutive Committee of the National
Democratic Committee and former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, is
announced as the speaker at the open
ing luncheon Of the season to be held
by the Princeton Alumni Association
of the District. This event is to be
held at 1890 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Army and Navy Club.
Officers of the local association rep
resenting Nassau Hall for the ensuing
year are: CORTLAND Nixon, '95, presi-
dent: r. H. A. Carter. 80, vice presi-
dent; F. Moran McConihe, '26. secre-
tary. and John w. Haines, 90, assis-
tant secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
CHINA ANSWERS DEMANDS.
Declares Invasion Of Manchuria Con-
stituted State of War,

Declares Invasion OF Manchurta Con-
stituted State of War.
MARKING. October 10 LP,.-Pend-
ing action by the League of Nations
Council in the Sino-Japanese dispute
China today answered the Toxic govern
ments recent demand for the suppress
sion of anti-Japanese demonstrations
in this country.
The reply was handed to japanese
Consul Uyemura in the absence of
Minister Shigemitsu. who left here this
morning for Shanghai on japanese
warship.
The seriousness with which Washing
ton and London view the crisis is ex-
pected to bring American Minister Mel
son T. Johnson and British Minister Sir
Miles Lampson from Peiping to
Marking in the next two days.
Occupation Called War.
High official quarters disclosed that
today's Chinese reply to Japan's warn
ing against anti-JapaneSe demonstra-
tions reiterated that the Japanese in
vasion of Southern Manchuria was g
violation of international agreement;
and would contend that the occupa-
ton constituted a state of war.
The Chinese reply was understood
also to contend that both Chinese and
Japanese governments, being members
of the League and Signatories to the
Kellogg pact renouncing war, should
seek peaceful solution of the disputes
but that the League had asked japan
to withdraw her troops from Manchuria
and japan had not complied.
The reply also was represented as
having stated that the Chinese govern
ment never had offered armed resist
ance and had kept the feeling of the
Chinese people in check, protected
Japanese lives and property and full
filled her promises to the League.
In accordance with League of Ma
tions Council suggestion. China's reply
is understood to say the Chinese gov
eminent appointed representatives to
take over territory occupied by the
Japanese, but that japanese troops
never were withdrawn, as Japan had
promised.
The Chinese answer also was said tc
have argued that the unpopularity OF
Japanese goods in China had been
caused by Japans unfriendly acts and
that the Chinese government could
not interfere with the peoples free
dom to purchase as they wish.
Chinas answer additionally was
stated to have said that she would con-
tirfle to protect Japanese lives and
property, but that if Japan continued
to use war as an instrument of ma
tional policy she must be held respon-
sible for the consequences.
The Chinese government says there
at present are Is Japanese warships on
the Yangtze River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
ALLEN ASKS PERMIT
FOR DETECTIVE AGENCY
Request of Discharged Patrolman
Is Referred to Police De-
partment.

An application for a permit to oper-
ate private detective agency was filed
with the District Commissioners today
by former Policeman Robert j. Allen.
The application was referred to the
Police Department for investigation to
determine Aliens character and quail
f1cations to engage in private detective
work. This is the customary procedure
as approval of the Police Department is
necessary in granting the permit. Allen
also will be required to post $4,000
bond if the permit is granted.
His private investigations got him
into considerable trouble with the Police
Department several years ago IN con.
nection with the mysterious death OF
Mrs. Virginia Mcpherson. Later ne was
dismissed from the force for insubordi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
NAME CRATER IN HONOR
OF LATE DR.. G. P. MERRILL
Department of Interior to Pay
Tribute to Former Curator of
Geology at Smithsonian.

A monument from the skies is the
rare tribute to be paid to the late DR..
George P Merrill. for many years cura-
tor of geology of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
1t was announced today that his
name would be given by the Department
of the Interior to a large crater near
the Coconimo National Forest, in Ari-
IONA, caused in the distant past by the
fall of huge meteorite.
Dr. Merrill was the worlds foremost
authority on these celestial visitors,
having written more than so scientific
papers on the projectiles which strike
the earth from outer space. One of his
studies was in the locality which will
bear his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
ID BANKS MERGED
Form Four Institutions Under At
1antic City Plan.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October 10
R.-Fourteen banks, with resources of
$63,000,000, have been combined into
four under the terms of a merger an
nounced today by Herman M. Sypherd,
chairman of the Atlantic City Clearing
House Association.
Members of the association last night
approved the move as "a constructive
banking step" Atlantic City now will
have three national banks and two
trust companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Red Cross Group to Meet.

FAIRFAX. Va, October Is (SpeciaD
Mrs. Russell Lynn of Herndon has
called a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of Fairfax County Red Cross
Chapter to be held tomorrow. afternoon
at 2:30 in the board room at the court
house Plans will be made to stage the
annual roll call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

bring over couple of big dread
naughts to us and turning the sailors
loose on the dole" Why not let
Italy pay In spaghetti and France In
perfume and berets?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Serves Day for Each Penny.

BRUNSWICK, Mechanics Hart
man, arraigned in court here on a
charge Of stealing is cents, was or
dered to serve enc day IN jan for every
penny stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

II even my own
papers would
have run it, but
somebody in Of
fetal life done
it on the level
suggested that
England pay us
her debts in
battleships, that
they had more
than we have.
Now can you
S e e England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Big-Hitch Teams Popular.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (Pl.-Horses
hitched in big teams are cutting quite
figure as power units on Illinois farms.
E. E. Bane, Mclean County farmer
claimed a record when his 12-horse
team pulled a four-bottom tractor
pillow at the speed of an acre an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-If I had
suggested such a nut" thing I doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAPERHANGING - ROOMS PAPFRED. 50
AWNINGS REMOVED, REPAIRED. STORED;
frsdes; ter PRocTER' ia Il Nat, i456,
OFFICE CHAIRS. REVOLVING. $3.50;
s4Se prce " si75 IA a' 10TH St S' NV Ss '0
GLASS, BREAK EN-. WE FIX EN-. WIN
dow class pit Pbona In A p9e m 5ss7
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
full handling, "on-time,, arrival and low
Esd an @e %si Pfns aG D Sc w
ON WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81, 1891, AT 100
, m. 1 viii sell at Eichberss auction 1852
nG ESeS coach Hb Egs ME 9Sp2S9 10!
4 WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. FOR ANY
debts oheN f6sn those Hos 6 by
BRiDGE PARTIES, .banquefs, weddings and
meetinEs. loc up per day each; new chairs
4P H9a sTA IPpf fea[ i9f co S 5 10Th
ct. NV. METROPOLITAN 1914
Cleaned Including smoke pipe) and paint
ed for SO so; repairs parts for every furnace
naces permanently repaired with Aiax Z, ovick
Seal All Work az EHaraIn 3o, FLA F sSs Hea'5s
WANTED-LOADs
30 CHARLOTTE. N. C..............OC OCT. 10
TO PITTSBuRGH ..................OOSC;TT 70
"a And SoS ali o points North and west. AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES We also pack. and
ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
SMITH s TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
1913 You St. NV Phone North 33423343:
ROOF TROUBLE?.
Here is one place where you as
sured of prompt, capable service.
Send for us. Our thorodgh work Will
hold and keep YOU cry. Estimate free.
KOONS e e8@panz IL pt 81 s. CAS- :"
Intelligent Cooperation
is always available at Washington's
newest Print Shop regardless of the
size of the order.
Fhe National Capital Press
. FLA. AVE, Bird and NE. Line. 6o6o
FURNACE REPAIRS
Let us check your furnace and heating
Aystem NOW. If it needs repairing. We'll
Z No Job too small free estimates.
" Budget payments Of course.
Z Z FLOOD @. 81 a4i NV y
p:y. p-c 27oo-EveninE, Clev osIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Ninety-five per cent of the farms in
Denmark were cultivated by the own
ers this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
INVALID CHAIRS
! For Rent & For Sale
GIBSON'S
GIT C St. NV.
Shrubbery Sale

Burberry Hedge Plants. -. zoe ca.
Grape Vines, ; yrs. ...... 35c ca.
Amer. Boxwood, 12-15". 81 90 ca.
Rhododendron, 2-21a'. $500 ea.
Grape Myrtle. 1918" -. $500 ca.
Forsythia, Golden Bell. go. .7sc ca.
Bride Wreath Spirea Use ca.
SO Norway Spruce, #, $3.50 ca.
E. F. RODMAN
North 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

THERE are two other people
i who don't think it S so funny
either. His mother who has to
stay home with him and take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

League cannot fail. for its success is
bound up with the interests Of all
civilized nations, with that of Japan
and America as we'll as that of China
and other members of the League"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Mrs. Jesse Ldsky to
Read Poems MOnday

Mrs. Jesse Lasky, musician,
painter, poetess and wife of the
Paramount -Publix executive, again
will read from her original verse
in a broadcast over WABC-Colum-
bia network, Monday, April 13, at
Sis p. m. She will select both
from unpublished works and from
her book of collected poems, 7
Shall Make Music"
Mrs. Lasky also will discuss
briefly her latest activities with
palette Following her introduc-
tory exhibition at the Anderson
Galleries in New York, six years
ago, her work was accepted by
the Paris Salon and purchased by
several museums. Last summer
she was accorded the honor of an
invitation to exhibit 80 of her can
vases in the Brooklyn Museum as
the American representative in the
international exhibition whic h
provided that institutions summer
show. The exhibition subsequently
was displayed in st. Louis, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and PaSa-
dena.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
RAYLONGG
ON NETWORK
APRIL IS

Ray Long, editor Of Cosmopoli
tan and editor-in-chief of the
publications of the International
Magazine Company, will be the
guest speaker in Bill Schudt's
Going to Press" on WABC and
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, from 6 to 6:15 p. m,
Wednesday, April IS.
Born in Lebanon, Ind, Ray
Long began his career as a mes
senger boy. It once was reported
facetiously that'he desired to en-
ter the world of journalism
when he noticed the sporting ed
itor of an Indianapolis newspa-
per wearing a checked suit and
carrying a cane. At any rate
he entered the newspaper busi
ness via the Indianapolis News.
Longs ability to keep abreast
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

or ahead Of the popular literary
mode, has been much piblicized
A recent instance was his antici
patton Of American interest in
modern Russian authors. The
stories he obtained in Russia,
now appearing in Cosmopolitan
have achieved wide popularity.
In his office or home, on a
boat deck or in a train compart-
ment he is always reading. A
week-end's reading consists of ap-
proximately 33 short stories, two
novels, four or five magazines,
several trade papers and all the
Sunday newspapers. In this way
he keeps informed of new literary
trends and of new talent for Cos
mopolitan.
AS for his personal habits, he
likes fish chowder, has five auto
mobiles, but does not drive them ;
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
Continued From Page 26)

Continued From Page 26)
Rome, before coming to the
United States, was to personally
observe the opening of Plus XIs
new radio station at Vatican
City, HVI. and to write the
story for the United Press.
He will tell the radio audience
Of scenes he has witnessed per-
sonally within the holy city.
Charming Pollock, playwright
and author of THE House Beauti-
full" current production will
speak on How I Write Plays" dur
ing the Editorial Page program of
the Radio Home Makers Club at
1880 a. m. Wednesday. April
is, over the Columbia network.
In addition to lecturing and
magazine writing. Pollock has
had many of his plays success
fully produced including The
Fool" The Enemy" Mr.. Money
penny" THE Sign on the Door, :"
''The Crowded Hour" and THE
Roads of Destiny" Earlier in his
career, he wrote, Such a Little
Queen" and The Little CT ay
Lady"
Pollock was born in Washing.
ton, D. C. At the age of 10 he
was dramatic editor of the Wash
tngton Post and later drifted to
the theatrical business as a press
representative. Later he wrote the
books of two Ziegfeld "Follies" and
has since written, in addition to
his longer dramas, Is one-act
plays and 200 songs.
The Rev. Raphael M. Burke,
o. P, noted Dominican preacher
and prior Of st. Dominic's here in
the city, will deliver the second
Of his series of four sermons on
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour, broadcast every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, of which the Rev. Francis
j. Hurney is pastor, through Sta
ton VOL.
The soloists, under the direction
Of Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard,
are Miss Florence Yocum, Mrs.
Mabel Latimer and William Cross.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
300 P. M.

WRC-The Road Builder.
WMAL-Ann Leaf. organist.
WJSV-Boh and David.
WBAL-Beauty Talk.
S. Navy Band, concert
music.
wBAL-The Book Shelf.
afternoon.
WBAL-Chicag Serenade.
- Columbia Educational
Features Heat and Power.
WOL-Tea Time Chatters.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Don't Miss These

$500 D.. m.-TOplcs Of the Times,
Andrew r. Kelley, dramatic
editor of The Washington
Times (WMAL).
1880 q. m.-Thlrd act of Poor
Dear Mother" (WOL.)
$500 y. m.-Jessica DragOnette on
the Cities Service program
(WRC).
1880 y. m.-MarCh Of Time
WMALD; Dorothy Lee on the
R.k.O Theater of the Air
(WRC).
11:O0 u. m.-Slum mber Music
(WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Irving Reborn

Washington Irving is featured
in reincarnation at the Arco
Birthday Party broadcast tonight.
Author of RIP Van Wrinkle" ="
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
and many other stories and
sketches, his works are known by
every pupil in the American
school system.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

6;3O-wMAL-Tale-li lights.
WOL-Aerial Columnlst.
wBAL-Vocal Trio.
6;45-wRC-Uncle Abe and David.
wMAL MARY O'D . uEhue,
Mezzo Soprano.
WOIs-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Toplc in Brief
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

has 40 suits, shaves himself twice !
daily and has a shower in his 4
office.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-175.9 meters, $40 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-316 meters. 950 kllOcycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1910 kilO-
cycles.
WJSV-2O5 meters, 1860 kilO-
cycles. ~
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAMS
n Nn RR

ToMORRoW's PROGRAMS
600 A. M.
6:45-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
7:3O-WOL-Musical Clock.
WBAL-Rise and Shine Dance
Orchestra.
745-wBAL-JoIiy Bill and Jane Chill
drens Hour.
800 A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WIAL-Morning Devotions.
WOI-Chimes and Birthday.
WBAL-On the Sis.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Clock.
:15-WRC-Morning DevotonS.
WMAL-Male Trio.
WRAI-The Sunbirds String
Trio.
8:30-W
WMAL-Tony' Scrap Book.
WBAL-To Be Announced.
8:45-WMAL-Morni Minstreis.
WBAL-Dialogde Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
1000 A. M.

WRC-Hits and Bits.
WMAL-Colunbi bia Male Trio.
WOL-Red Cross program,
WJSV-The Staff Of Life.
WBAL-Dance Miniature.
O:15-WRC-Musical program.
1O:2O-WOL-Public Service Men.
1O:3O-WMAI-New World salon Or
Chestra
wOL-Dr. Viola Russell.
WJSV-Etiquette Talk.
Observation-Disclosures program.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
900 A. M.

WRC-Crgan recital.
WMAL-Something for Everyone
WJSV-Down South in Dixie.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
9:O5-WJSV-The Town Crier.
9:15-wRC-Hugo Mariani Orchestra
WBAL-Morning Glories >
9:3O-WMAL-Morning Moods.
WOL-Children's Hour.
WJSV-Weather Report and
Grandfather's Clock.
WBAL-Three Little Maids.
9:O-WJSV-Hints to Housewives
45-WRC-Dialogue. Orchestra.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia
Negro Sketch.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
HOO A. NJ,

WMAL-Children's Hour.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Ceebrate Sayings.
11:15-WRC-Radio Household Inst-
tute.
II 1:3O-WRC-Key of Happiness.
WMALr-Columbia Revue.
WBAL-Piano Moods.
11:46-WOL-Old IL Time Favorites.
WBAL~Al and Pete Comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

conspicuous roles, MT Horton is seen as a divorce lawyer who works hard by day in his profession, but when the clock strikes eight, he begins to bloom" That is to say, his desire for the comradeship of women other than his wife, obsesses him at night, especially when his wife is out of town for an indefinite stay.
 It happens that Mrs Smith, wife of the lawyer, splendidly portrayed by Miss Ralston, is absent when smith blooms" He is unaware that she is returning that evening when Diane, wife of the Great Zero, a famous impersonator in vaudeville, calls on him to have him arrange for a divorce. He blooms ardently after she has told him the story of her marital unhappiness, and he in- club later in the evening. Zero arr rives at the Smith home in pursuit of his wife and Smith, who is "blooming" savagely, promises to pay him well to impersonate him for the evening, and thereupon leaves for his appointment with Diane at the cabaret.
 Mrs Smith, now arrives on the scene, and in the belief that the im- personator is her husband, takes charge of the domicile. Now the trouble begins. Smiths double is in hot water constantly and with the aid of stern mother-in-law played by Maude Eburne, and a bibulous butler, capably portrayed by Spen- cer Charters, the complications be- come hilariously bewildering. In the early hours of the morning, Smith returns home, and the fun now reaches screaming stage. The real Smith and his double, both roles played by the same man, appear to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Last Day of Fl Brcndcl and Fifi
 D'Orsay In "fr Lemon of Orange"
 At F'ox-PoIi Palace Thcatcr

The biggest laughing hit of the year in Waterbury, MT Lemon of orange" a Fox Movietone picture starring Fl Brendei in q sensational double role. and Eff D'Orsay. will be unreeled for the last times to- day on the Fox-Poli theater screen starting at l. 3:12: 5:34 and S:4S D. m. "Mr Lemon of Orange" Is the romance of Swedish toy salesman from Orange, N. J.. who is mistaken by rival gang for a notorious gangster, and put lon the spot.' El- Brendel displays unexpected dra- matic talent as the gangster and hi- jacker, silent McGee," as well as his own ludicrous self the Swed- ish toy salesman who falls into the tolls of the French v:.np. Fiji D'Orsay, out to avenGe the death of her brother at the hands of Me- Gees gang. The fun is fast and fu- rious, with Fl Brendel and his brother-in-law, William Collier, ST., in one series of battles and the thrills and excitement furnished by Brenders misadventures at the Golden Slipper cafe, where he goes to meet his sweetie, and the gang. atcrs try to put him lon the spot" Z scat. The surrounding program of short subjects includes the latest issue of the Fox Movietone News reel. Charlie Chase and Thelma Todd in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer comedy, Rough Seas" Eddie Buz- zcIl in Wine. Woman. But No Song" and a Paramount Bruce scenic reel, My West"
 Starting Thursday through Sat urday comes an all new and entirely different show headed by a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture. "Men Call It Love- based on Vincent Law rcnce's stage success. Among The Married" with Adolphe Menjou in ono of the best roles of his career as golfing Don Juan. and a cast including Leila Hyams. Norman 'ostc-. Mary Duncan, Hedda Hop
 fer, Robert Emmet Keane and Henry Northrup. On the same pro- ram Is one of the biggest sea melo- '''amas of all time, Atlantis" a .trillinG drama of the loss of the ,ner Titanic" adapted from the
 ay. "Tae Berg" and with some of fe greatest ship wreck scenes ever med. Fox Moyieton Newsreel com 'etes the program. The next meet 1g of the Mickey Mouse Club for oys and girls will take place Sat-
 rday afternoon at l o'clock. and
 q special attraction. the Mickey
 cuse Club orchestra of Waterbury III make its first appearance on
 ,a stage of the Palace theater as
 feature of the weekly club enter
 nmcnt preceding the regular three
 q. picture program.