davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
HOUSE WILL BE READY
FOR BUSINESS TUESDAY:
SENATE is DEADLOCKEI
Bills to Alter Dry Law intro
duCed; Hull Tells of
Beer Test.
BIZ Uny cd Press

By Ung cd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-A series
of bills designed to alter the pro-
hibitior law appeared in congress
today, while Representative Hull
(Rep., I'D, RECALLED the house with
an account Of how he drank four
pints of "muchin' beer before
breakfast.
The prohibition bills we're offered
by Representative Amlie (Rep.,
Wis.,, and Senator Halves Dem,
Mo-.
Amlie's bill resembles the suggea-
tons for prohibition modification
made by John j. Raskob, chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Left to States
Anlie'S measure would leave to
che states definition of Intoxicating
liquor" under the eighteenth
amendment. In states with no en-
forcement acts, the VolStead law
would apply. In states with en-
forcement acts, enforcement would
be under the state laws with their
own definitions of 'intoxicants."
Halves proposed four measures.
Two would change the definition of
intoxicating liquor to liquor intoxi-
eating in fact, instead of liquor con-
tanning a certain percentage of al
cohol. Another bill would remove
restrictions upon amount of liquor a
physician may prescribe. The fourth
would place prohibition agents un-
der bond for faithful performance
of duty and protection of persons
and property against illegal acts"
Tells of Beer Test
Hull explained that he was in
Stockholm during the summer.
While not drinking man, he said.
he decided to get some evidence
upon the effects of beer. He went
to a brewery before breakfast, and,
under medical supervision, con-
Sumed four pintS of beer.
- OA0 NV dAACNC lllS HlellCdlly OF
physically" he informed the assem-
bled house.
80, honestly, I can come before
the congress of the United States
and make an affidavit that it is my
Judgment that beer containing 81
per cent of alcohol by weight (the
percentage in the beer he con-
sumeO will not intoxicate."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
PRISON Chief
TAKEN IN CAR
AS HOSTAGE
Desperate Thugs Beat
Locks Off Gates in Mad
Dash for Freedom.
GIVE UP IN C0RNFIELD
Seize ShotgunS From Two
Hunters, Battle Posse
Before Surrender.
BIZ Enitcd press

By United Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.
Dec. 11.-Six convicts, in a
ruthless gamble for their
liberty, enjoyed but four
hours of freedom today before
they were captured by posses.
Their capture came, how
ever, only after they had shot
and dangerously wounded
Warden Thomas B. White of
the Leavenworth federal pen
itentiary, whom they had
taken with them as hostage.
Announcement of the capture was
made by S. H. Eckholdt, secretary
to the warden. Eckholdt told the
United Press at los p. M: Word
has just been received of capture
of the convicts."
The capture was made in corn
field fifteen miles, or more, west Of
Leavenworth, the warden's secre-
tary said
Deputy Is Wounded
Almost Immediately after Eek
holdt made the announcement an
automobile sped west from Leaven-
worth.
Reports were received that James
Calvin, deputy warden, leading a
posse, had been wounded.
White was brought to the Cush-
ing hospital here, his left arm blown
off. He had been found along the
roadside near schoolhouse fifteen
miles west of here.
Physicians, after examination OF
the warden, expressed belief his
wounds would not prove fatal.
E. H. Echtold, secretary to Ward
en- White, announced that one of
the men who escaped was Tom I'm
derwood, sentenced to twenty-five
years from Minnesota after a rob-
berry there
Another prisoners last name was
Brown, the secretary said.
He said check was being made
of the prisoners to determine names
of theotherS who escaped.
The announcement from the war;
den's secretary was not supple
mented by further details.
There was one report that the
men had split in two groups and
that word to the warden's Office
meant only one group of the fee
ing convicts was caught.
Warden Is Kidnapped
Appearing suddenly in the war;
den's office after 9 a. m, the prison.
ers forced him to march out of the
prison gates ahead of them. One
report said they carried revolvers
or rifles. Another said they had a
supply of nitrogylcerin and threat
ened to blow the whole place up
If the warden did not go with them.
Passing through the gates. the
convicts damned hem shut and
battered the lock so that pursuit
was blocked me lentarily.
The six convie J, with the warden
still ahead of lem, ran down the
SD ,rt distance. entered
the warden's car and drove hastily
away.
They swung the automobile to
the open Kansas prairie as they
drove out of the prison grounds.
The fugitiyeS raced a short dis
lance along a road west of the
prison, turned on a side road, and
there their car mired in the mud.
Take Negroes Car
A moment later two Negro hunt
ers drove down the side road and
we've halted by the 'convicts. The
Negroes were forced under threat
CT death, to surrender their shot
guns and their auto. The Negroes
put up no resistance.
The convictS entered the COM
car, pulled the warden
along with them, and drove on west
Eight miles west of Leavenworth
they paused at a school in the
Turn to Page 2O)
NIInN nnFTnMsn @1t~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
ASK BUS FARE CUT
Civic Leaders Will Confer
With Trolley Chief.

Civic leaders are demanding that
bus fares within the city limits be
lowered to the same level as street
car fares will confer at today with
officials of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company.
Charging that sections served by
buses are Disseminated against as
compared with districts served by
street cars, Samuel Harrig, presi-
dent of the East New York Street
Civic League, will head the civic
representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
SCHOOL BOARD WINS
County Not to Appeal on
Tax Levy Cut.

School boards victory in its court
fight to block the Scent slice from
the 1882 tax levy, as ordered by the
state tax board, was complete to-
day, when attorneys for county Of
ficers announced they would not ap-
peal the case to the supreme court.
: In an entry filed with Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, counsel
for Harry Dunn. county auditor, and
Clyde Robinson, county treasurer,
said they would stand by the cir
cult courts ruling"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
TAX RATE IS BOOSTED
Dunn Follows Court Order on
Center Township Figure.

Extensions of the Center township
tax rate for 1882 were being pre-
pared today by County Auditor
Harry Dunn after court orders
boosted it from the $2.72 figure of
the state tax board to $2.79 for each
500 worth of taxable property.
The 1882 rate will be l cent higher
than this year.
Other township rates for 1923 are:
Perry, $2,87; Warren, $2.73; Wash
ington, $2.75, and Wayne, $2.87.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Hourly Temperatures
he LADY BOWLER ARE HAPPY EACH CLOTHED A CHILD

CaU Riley 5551-or a0rite-and ask for the Clothe-
A-Child editor of The Indianapolis Times
He acm give you the name of needy school child
beta0eem the ages of and 12 gears.
Each child has been checked for need By the Christ
Clearing House and the social service department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
TOBACCO GROWERS RIOT
Disorders Over Low Prices Close
GalIipolis (O.) Salesroom.

By United Press
GALLIPOLIS, O., Dec. 1.-THE
loose leaf tobacco Salesroom here
was closed today because of dis
orders caused by growers who pro-
tested low prices. Meanwhile, West
Virginia warehouses were in full
operation with second day prices
averaging $11,76 hundred pounds.
Gallipolis sales were stopped
when score of fist fights broke out
among clamoring growers. 1t was a
reenactment of scenes which at
tended first opening of Kentucky
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

of the Indianapolis public schools. Compuitg Fund
relief agencies provding the of soorthy chill
dren to be clothed.
The Times giues you the of child. You
clothe the youngster-thats your Christmas that's the
child's Christmas and that's orr Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
TORCH SLAYER TO HANG
Delay of One Day Would VOID
$1,000 Insurance Policy.
By United Press

By United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, Dec. IL
Preparations were completed today
to hang James v. Foster, Greeley
torch slayer, who drenched his wife
and three children with gasoline and
then set them afire, at the state
penitentiary here tonight.
BY a queer quirk of fate, Fosters
estate will receive $1,000 life insur-
ance if he is hanged tonight A re-
prieve of even a day would lose the
sum of the estate. The insurance
policy will lapse Saturday for nom
payment of premiums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
PHOTO HOOVER, CABINET
President Is Taken" With All
Members of Official Family.

"AOaIUCIo VA O1IIOIdA dII0Iy.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Hoover was photographed to-
day with all members of his cabinet.
1t was the first group photograph
of the official family" since Labor
Secretary William N. Doak joined
the cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
ROOSEVELT BACK HOME

Returns From Vacation, Refusing to
Talk About Politics.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt returned to-
day from a three weeks vacation in
Warm Springs, Ga. and sought to
evade political questions with a dis
sertation on southern agriculture
and finally professed himself as
greatly surprised that he was being
considered as presidential posi-
bilitY.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
TEN HOUR DAY
LAW BROKEN
Times Staff Photo

RICHMOND, Aug. 3.-Wide-
spread violations throughout Vir-
ginia of the child labor laws and
the 10-hour law for women are
indicated in the number of COM
plants received by the State de-
partment of labor and industry
and in reports Of the women's
and children's division Of the de-
partment, it has been announced
by John Hopkins Hall, State
labor commissioner. He said:
"The situation is worse than
it has been in many years.
Numerous complaints are com.
ing into my office that textile
mills, paper and wooden work
factories, laundrieS, cleaning
and pressing establishments,
mercantile houses and reStau-
rants are violating the child
labor laws and the 1O-hOur law
for women.
inspectors Of the department
are investigating comp aints
daily and the department is
determined to put a stop to the
practice of working women over
10 hours day and to the
illegal employment Of children"
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Sisters are O, K,

SlSGGTS arc ~. IA
Interviewed at his Virginia
home Skippy Crosby age eighteen
months, today let it be known
that he thoroughly approves OF
the latest addition to the house
hold, Barbara Dale Crosby, born
July %, and at present doing
nicely with her mother, Mrs. Percy
ca osby, at Garfield Hospital.
Skippy approves, but with reser-
Barbara is after all only a
girl and he, blue eyes and sunny
curIs, Is all boy. However he has
visited the hospital and is en-
tirely in accord with his parents
decision to keep her. But just
let her come home and try TO
start any monkey shines and
she'll soon find out who Is boss
of the Crosby estate.
Sits Orr Knee
It was this reporters first ex-
perience interviewing a gentle
man with the latter sitting on
her knee. But young Skippy after
a few minutes inspection of the
visitor decided she was a we'll
meaning and harmless young
woman and selected the knee
himself. His daddy reports that
he isn't always so friendly hence
the pardonable pride with which
this side of the interview Is told
Skippy is being brought up &C
cording to the new method. He
isn't spanked and yet he isn't
over cuddled. He knows how to
fall down, and takes his bumps
without whimper. But he is
perfectly sure that even If daddy
is busy he is welcomed in the
studio. Mr.. Crosby says he finds
the 18-months-old infant no in
reference with his work. In
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
PERJURY COUNT
HOLDS GROOM

Two days after he obtained a
marriage license in Rockville to
wed Miss Elsie Barrett, Of Wash
ington, Vernon A. Thompson, 81,
of Rosslyn, was arrested in Ar
lington county on a warrant
sworn out by the girls mother,
Mrs. Ida Reed. who said the
youth swore falsely to her
daughters age. --.
According to Corporal Harry
Merson, Montgomery county po-
liceman, who brought Thompson
to Rockville, Mrs. Reed said her
daughter is only II and not 10, as
Thompson told the marriage
license clerk.
Thompson told Corporal Mer-
son he had not known Miss
Barrett long and that she told
him she was 18 years old.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Virginia Auto Crash
Puts z in HOSpit1L

WARRENTON. Va, Aug. s.
-even persons are in the hospital
oere, one of them in a serious
condition, as result of an auto
mobile accident near here yester-
cay.
Miss Mary Ann Tracy, Of Silver
Spring, Md. is the most seriously
,urt. receiving a fractured skull
when the car in which she wes
iding overturned. Others hurt
re Mrs. Ray Coffman. of Wash
ngton, driver of the car: Mrs.
'offmans son. Richard, 7: her
wo nephews-Frederick E. Wam-
,,ler, 9, and Marvin Wampler,
land her niece. Dorothy Wan.
',ler, 6, all of Harrisonburg, Va,
nd William r. Armstrong, of
lensington, Md, Miss Tracy's
lance,
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
"Skippy" Gives Tentative
Approval to Sister

fact he writes more fluently and
draws with even greater dash
if the youngster is looking on.
Won't Be Artist
At this point small Skippy with
one fat thumb called attention
to an aeroplane passing overhead
and intimated with a disapprov-
ing gurgle that 1t was he. not
Percy senior, who was being in
terviewed. He was asked:
care you going to be an
artist like daddy?"
"OOmph, OOmph."
With an expansive grin he in
dicated that after all artists
weren't so much. Mr.. Crosby
admits that so far he has failed
to show any particular leanings
toward the profession but says
as a critic he has no equal. He
relates with pride that Skippy,
shown a recent drawing of
horse, recognized the animal at
once and tried to take it out
Of the picture. A fellow artist,
he said, was not so fortunate.
His small son thought a horse,
drawn by daddy, was a nice
hammer"
Has Toy Collections
Fortunate little Skippy is the
happy poSseSsor of one Of the
most extensive toy collections in
the country. Trunks full of in
teresting gifts have been show
cred on the youngster but to date
he prefers his dog, a mongrel
pup who wandered on to the
scene some months ago, to be
enthusiastically adopted by the
son Of the house. OF no par
ticular pedigree but possessed Of
a most interesting personality,
the dog endureS Skippy's thumps
and pettings and guards the
child most solicitously.
To date Skippy thinks the dog
rates just a few degrees higher
than the new sister.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
VIRGINIA MIGHT.
RAISE GAS TAX

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3.-A
8 cent gasoline tax for Virginia
was freely predicted in discus
sions in official circles regarding
Governor John Garland Pollard'S
statement that he has decided
the State should borrow $1,000,000
to keep highway work going this
year.
1t was generally agreed that
the highway finance situation
not only fOreshadOwed an increase
in the gasoline tax, but that 1t
indicated there was little chance
of the motor vehicle license tax
being reduced by the General AS
sembIy Of 1892.
1t was admitted, however, that
there might be some changes In
the taxes on the different classes
of motor vehicles and that the
license on pleasure cars might be
reduced and a corresponding III
crease made on buses and trucks.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
4-H CLUB GIRLS
OPEN MEET:

Led by Miss Blanche A. Cor
win, home demonstration agent
for Montgomery county; Mrs.
Grace Royal. leader of the Glen
mont Girls All Club, and Mrs.
B. C. Norton, leader of the Con-
duit Road club, 81 girls from
Montgomery county will attend
Club Week." which begins today
at the University of Maryland,
at College Park.
Included in the group Of All
girls will be Florence Arnold, Es.
telle Athey, Dorothy Beall, Gladys
Beall, Margaret Benson, Eliza
beth Benson, Viola Blose, Dawn
Boyer, Margaret Case, Ruth Cis-
sci, Laura Darling, Marie Darrieu-
lat. Frances DeLashmutt. Mar
garet Dove. Dolly Feeny, Barbara
Frazier, Helen Harrison, Jean
Horton. Dorothy Hull, Helen
Howard, Kathryn Ingberg, Edna
Knaggs. Margaret Kuster. Doro-
thy Laughlin, Pearl MesSer, Lois
Molyneaux, Margaret Nicol. Mary
Nicholson, and Ramona Pauley.
Also Jean Plummer, Helen
Poole, Janet Ray, Lois Retstat,
Fern Royal, Doris Ryon, Mar
garet Scott, Louise Scott, Eva
Smith, Betty Smith, Carol Sny-
der, Gertrude Stanley, Anna
Stiles. Elaine Tenny. jeanette Ur-
ban, E. Virginia Waters, Mollie
Waters. Frances Ward, Barbara
Wells and Maxine White.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
lost S|CNERS
HALT PETITION

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-Claiming
that $50 signatures mysteriously
disappeared after the petition had
been turned over to the Secretary
Of State, Annapolis civic leaders
have announced heir intention of
proving that on June 30 they had
filed more than enough sigma
lures to satisfy the legal require
ments for a Statewide referen-
dunn on the general assembly bill
granting the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway two
years exemption from taxes.
The measure, which will save
the railway, now in receivership,
about $4,000, will. according to
the petitioners, force to 7
cent increase in the Anne Arundel
county tax rate.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
PARADE VIEWED
BY $4,000 At .
GUARD SHOW
Veterans of Nations Wars
Guests at Camp Ritchie;
"CIown" Acts on Program

CASCADE, Md Aug. 3.-All
records for attendance of visitors
at Camp Albert C. Ritchie here
were broken yesterday when 49,.
900 watched the parade of the
First Regiment, Maryland Ma.
tional Guard, and other exercises
in honor of veterans of the Ma.
tons wars. About $500 auto.
mobiles were parked on the reser.
walton.
G. A. r. Guests :
Eleven members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, headed by
John r. King, of Baltimore. ma,
tional commander, were guests
at dinner in the officers mess.
Many other visitors ate at the
camp. i
John Casey, veteran Of the
First Maryland Regiment in the
Spanish-American War, who lives
the parade at the request of Col.
in Baltimore, blew first call for
D. John Markey, regimental com.
mander. &
Clown Acts Staged
Many groups of United Spanish
War Veterans, Veterans of Fori
eign Wars, and members of the
American Legion attended. Ths
legion drum and bugle corps
from Frederick and Hagerstown
attended. =
guard mount, there were a num-
In addition to the serious
ber of clown" acts put on. One
included a mock horse, with two
members Of the regiment acting
as it's legs. The horse bore q
sign Colonel Woodcock."
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
$500 BALLOTS
EXPECTED To
Be CAST
John W. Rust, Jesse's 0ppo-
nent, Hasn't Made Much Of
Fight for Senate Nomination

With Col. Charles I. Jesse.
Of Arlington, and John w. Rust,
Of Fairfax, running for the State
renate subject to the Democratic
primary tomorrow in the thirtieth
senatorial district. approximately
3,700 votes are expected to be
cast.
The small vote cast over the dis
trict, which includes Arlington,
Fairfax and Prince william
counties and the city Of Alex.
rndria, may be attributed to the
nne-Sided race which has taken
place thus far.
Jesse Points To Record
Colonel Jesse, with Is years
# experience in the State legis-
ature as delegate from Arling-
ON county. has relied largely.
''pon his past record in appealing
% voters.
Rust, on the other hand, has
10 past legislative record. How
ever, in looking toward the fu-
ure Mr.. Rust has been described
as noncommittal as to many
Gubjects of vital interest to the
district.
Rust For Parkway
The only point on which Mr..
Rust has committed himself at
ength is on tina matter of coop
Grating with Federal authorities
\ developing the Greater Wash
ngton Area. In this respect Mr..
Gust has declared himself in
avor Of the George Washington
Iemorial Parkway, to extend
rom Washington to Mt. Vernon,
long the banks of the Potomac.
1t is expected the Arlington
'ote in the primary will be ap-
,roximately 1000. In Fairfax
county, where local officers are
: lso nominating in the primaries.
u vote of between 5000 and 1000
5 expected. A vote of 2,500 Is ex-
rected in Alexandria, and about
1900 in Prince William.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Mrs. Gay, First Name
Nicey Is Virtuoso
of Hitch-HikerS
90. K. COME ON

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Mrs.
Nicey Gay, "a, who with her
2.months-old son, Billie, hitch
hiked 800 miles between Wheel
ing, w. Va, and her parents
farm near Glenburnie, in three
days, is trying to initiate her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Wilson, into
this means of getting from one
place to another.
Mrs. Gay, who traversed the
same ground in the same way
in May when Billie was scarcely
two weeks old, regards herself
as somewhat of an expert in
the art of getting lifts and is
confident that her mother will
be with her when she starts
back. She says:
IT'S easy when you're a
woman. Anyobdy will give you
a lift"
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Agent Asks $4,000
In Suit for SLUnder

Saying he was slandered by
Thomas H. Offutt, for whom ne
formerly collected rents, Franklin
T. Bocwell, through Attorneys
Edwin Peter and Miss Vivian
Simpson, has filed suit for
$4,000 damages in Rockville
Circuit Court.
The alleged abusive language
was first used, Mr.. Boswell said,
April Is, 1881, when Mr.. Offutt
was talking to one Of his tenants,
Marisa B. Knauf, from whom
the plaintiff had collected rental
fees for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Pastor Uses Pulpit
He Had so Years AGO

MT. AIRY, Md, Aug. 3.-The'
Rev. G. F. Earring, Of Brooklyn,
Md, recognizing a few surviving
members of the congregation
that he served so years ago, ad.
dressed a capacity audience in
the Poplar Springs Methodist
Church here yesterday. 1t was
the sixtieth anniversary Of the
church.
Mr.. Earring told of happenings
in the Howard county commurl-
ity half a century ago. He served
the charge there in 1881 and,
1882.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
RiUer SurrenderS
Fishern1nII'S BOdu

The body of Edgar j. Barn
house, 68, a farmer of Lucketts,
Va, who fell from q boat while
fishing July 25, was recovered
near Whites Ferry on the Poto-
mac, according to word received
here.
The floating body was discov-
cred by Asbury Williams, of
Lucketts.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
AU Virginia State
En1pLOueS' Hours Cut

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3.-The
working hours of State employees
have been ordered shortened by
80 minutes per day in an order
Of Governor Pollard, just an
nounced.
Beginning today State workers
who report at $50 a. m. will be
permitted to leave at 4:30 p. M,
instead Of 5 .. m. Thirty minutes
is the usual lunch period.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Nan, 72; Woman, 66,
Wedding Principals

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 3.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Mrs. Upton Thomp-
ron, age 66, and Eugene Hall. age
2, Of Dynard, Md, which took
,,lace in Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church at Abell's, Md,
IN July 26, with the Rev.
father r. H. Polhman, Sd, rector
of the church, officiating.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Pollard and Glass
Due to Visit Picnic

Senator Carter Glass and Gov
ernor Pollard are expected to '1e
guests of a picnic for the families
Of Prince William county, Va,
Lake jackson, near Manassas,
Saturday. Hon. Wilson M. Farr
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-07

some singing ability. Scooter han
dies most of the comedy and he does
1t in q quiet way.
We have had Scooter here before
and we know what he can accom-
plish with 'mugging." This act will
appeal to all ages.
Ada Gordon and Charles Nevins
have a series Of satrical sketches
which borders on to burlesuue.
Some ability here in not too bril-
liant sketches.
Christensen Brothers assisted by
two girl dancers have a beautiful
dance offering which is miles away
from the beaten path.
Melino and Davis go In for eccen-
trio fun, with the man walking off
with the eccentric honors. His ultra
modern dress suit attire is a
scream. BroSius and Brown offer a
bicycle act.
The movie is Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan Carries On"
Now at the Lyric.