davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

henry z. DithneE
Byron D. Eockensmith
r. A Lemcke
Z. A. Moynahan
fred A HoIlwee
g. a. Darrach
Z. w. Lemsux
A. NJ. GlossbrenneT
VIM. 3. AnSted u.
David Ross
ChaS. o. Roenaler
Arthur NJ. Hood
Earl r Cox
Franklin Vonnegut
AZ. Bert Thurman
Ira a Minnick
Otto G. Fiheld
Omar s. Hunt
W. D. Catch
VIM. P. Best
Joseph z. Reagan
A. W. Antrim
John F. Darmody
Frank M. Fauvre
Herbert Foltz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

Parents are you teaching your children the values of the
moral laws life? Are you teaching your children to appreciate
good character above all else honesty and sincerity in all things
they do?
The cost of crime IL billion dollars annually which
II times the cost of the maintenance the army and navy but
this price small compared with the cost of the moral fabric of
our nation.
# the parents will stop and consider that this greatest Of all
responsibilities rests upon them this condition of awessness
will soon disappear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

Frederic II. Ayrs
A =. Block
Geo. P. Terrence
NJ. z. Foley
Elmer W. Stout
Wnlter G. Marmou
@. c. Noblitt
N. 4. Cladding
". A. Atkins
Jas. z. Nanley
VIII II. Mooney
VIM. D. Vogei
Gustav A. Reexer
Alex Metzger
G. 3. Jackson
Lyman B. Whitaker
Frank L. Littleton
Albert z. Sterne
Albert NJ. Bristor
T. z. Peters
". r. Cannon
L. .. Buenting
Louis Burckhardt
David Lurvey
Thomas L. Hughes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

A. y. Brow1
g. 8. Drake
FRED Bates Johnso@
p. c. Olive
z. z. Gates aE.
q. :. Morse
e z. Wolcot*
?. Q. Erauss
Thos. G. Hows
". z. Cooper
Frank NJ. MillikAn
II. J. Spencer
Frank ? Baker
r. j. Ryan
J. W. Fesler
P. r. Boniheld
Ass J. Smith
q. E. Wilson
Roy P. WisehArt
z. z. Houck
@. Z. Winkler
Adolph J. F1ttz
r. II. Sherwood
z. NJ. Angel
Earl 3. Barns
Evening star., 1931-12-21

daughter. Miss Nal Sykes, in honor Of
Miss Jean WoodSon. Among those
present were: Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss
Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Lucille Elliott,
Miss Elizabeth Henning Miss Gene
kincheloe, Miss Winifred Jacobs, Miss
Jeanne Richards, Miss Nal Sykes, Mrs.
Thomas Stevenson, Miss Jean Woodson,
Mr.. Ted Alexander, Mr.. Julian Dicker-
son. Mr.. Wilbur Engleman, Mr.. Alton
Gillikan, Mr. Humphrey Horner, Mr.
Pendleton Horner, Mr.. Y. D. Lott, Mr..
Malvin Morse, Mr. Lambert Miller, Mr.
George Mathews. Mr.. Phillip Smith,
Mr.. AL Stephan, Mr.. Thomas Stevenson,
Mr.. Charles Scott Sykes. After the
dancing at the Army and Navy Country
Club, buffet supper was served at
Wardman Park Hotel in the apartment
Of Judge and Mrs. Sykes.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neil of Phil
adelphia are. at the Willard for few
days. Lieut.. ONeil is stationed on the
U. S. S. Wyoming.
Mr.. Monroe Mather Stearns is home
from Harvard and is spending his
Christmas holidays with his aunt, Mrs.
Valentine Vickery, at the Dresden.
mis-. 1HBdllS OAHU Will ellIeItdlIl NJ
tea dance this afternoon in her home
on F street for her young son, Mr..
Ellis Sard, who is home from ST. Mark S
School in Massachusetts, The guests
will be the younger school girl and boy
set.
Mrs. Sard will present her daughter,
Miss Abigail Sard, at dinner in her
home New Year eve, the company later
going to the dance to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. James Clement Dunner.
Mrs. w. F. Williamson of New York
City has joined Mr. Williamson at the
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Beautiful Quilted Robes of
rich, heavy rayon in blue,
rose. orchid. Nile. Made with
large revers and pocket, heavy
rayon girdle with tassels.
Beautifully lined. Small, me-
dium and large sizes. A mag
nificent gift at low cost.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Mrs. William H. King, wife Of Senator
King; Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife of Rep
resentative Wyant; Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Mrs
Thilman Hendricks, Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, Mrs David H. Blair, Mrs. Will
liam A. Scully, Mrs. John w. Childress,
Mrs. Edward Everett Robbins. Mrs
Charles Mason Remey, Mrs. Ord Pres
ton, Mrs H. w. Hughes, Mrs. Harry X
Daugherty, Mrs John Allen Daugherty,
Mrs. Charles LIE Fevre, Mrs. David Law
renee. Mrs Parker West, Miss Margaret
Moore and Miss IneZ Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Crockett have
gone to Frankfort. KY. to spend the
Christmastioe and will later go to
New Orleans and other Southern cities,
being absent from the Capital for about
three weeks.
Mr.. Edward Knox Cook, jr., son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Knox Cook. has
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Lieut.. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neil Of Phil
adelphia are. at the Willard for few
days. Lieut.. ONeil is stationed on the
u 6 Wyoming
Evening star., 1931-12-21

nor, Brig. Gen. william e. Horton. Mrs.
Ralph Craft, Mrs. Waverley Taylor,
Mrs Stephen Fuqua and many other
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Dance for Garfield
Personnel at Kellogg Building.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president Ladies'
Aid; Mrs. Henry A. Willard, 3D. chair
man Junior Aid, and Mrs. Claude de S.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Son and Daughter of Former
Cabinet Member in Town.

Miss Marian Jardine. daughter of the
United Sta les Minister to Egypt and Mrs
William M. Jardine. is the guest for
month of Miss Phyllis Hight, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, at
the Willard. Mr.. William N. Jardine
brother of Miss Jardine, is at the Will
lard for a short stay.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon in their
apartment at the Cairo to present their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gould Davis.
to society. Making presentations during
the afternoon will be young officers of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
wearing their dress uniforms. The
group Of officers includes Lieut.. c. l..
Mcdowell, Lieut.. John Hill, Lieut. James
Willis, Lieut. James Reber, Lieut.. Hayne
Boyden. Lieut. John Ferguson, Lieut.
Frank Davis and Lieut.. Clarence Wine
coff
Assisting Mrs. Davis will be Mrs Ed
ward Everett Gam. Mrs Mark Bristol,
Miss Hollister Sturgis, Mrs. McGill Paz,
Mrs. j. K. Grain. Mrs R. H. c. Kelton,
Mrs. Franklyn King and Mrs w. S.
Kilmer. With the bud will be Miss
LYDIA Paz, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss
Dorothy Gould Fowler and Miss Frances
Brooks
Receiving with Mrs. Davis and the
debutante for a short time will be Miss
Elizabeth Davis and Miss Edwina Davis,
OF the bud, sisters who will aid in
making the presentations.
Mrs. Davis will wear a gown of cleo
trio blue lace designed with long flowing
sleeves, and her debutante daughter will
wear a charming gown of yellow chif-
ION velvet, made on quaint lines with
tiny puff sleeves. She will carry pink
snapdragonS. Miss Elizabeth Davis will
wear pale green satin, trimmed with
white fox fur, and Miss EdWina Davis
will be in biege lace, with a coral taf-
feta jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard GRAY Park. ir.
Will present their daughter, Miss Ann
wentworth Park, to society at a small
dance tonight at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Mills have with
them for the holiday vacation their
sons, Mr.. Morris Hammond Mills.
senior at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, and Mr.. Yorke Mills, who is a
freshman at the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Peyton Wilson
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon in their country home, Holm Hall.
near Alexandria, Va Assisting Mrs.
Wilson were Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Thomas, chairman Of the Christmas
celebration at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital announce the Christmas dance for
student nurses and resident physicians
Will be given at o'clock this evening
IN the Kellogg Building. Santa Claus
in person will visit the party, greeted
by Committee of the Debutante So
cial Service Aides. The members of
the Ladies Aid and Junior Aid, with
escorts, are invited to attend.
Anchors AWeigh," that famous NAVY
song; Army songs and lusty Marine
Corps tunes will be played by the or
chestras furnishing music for the Unit
ed Services Ball, which will be held at
the Willard on the evening of December
29 in the grand ball room.
This affair, under the direction of
Mrs. LutZ Wahl, Mrs William D. Con-
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Judge and Mrs. Sykes
Party at Country Club Saturday.
Judge and Mrs Eugene o. Sykes en-
tertained Saturday night at the Army
and Navy Country Club for their
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Carlton, where they will remain for sew

Carlton, where they will remain for sew
eral days.
Col. and Mrs E. r. Warner McCabe
and their daughter, Miss Virginia Nc
Cabe, sailed Wednesday on the steam
ship Exochorda for Rome, where Col
McCabe will take up his duties as the
new military attache at the American
embassy.
Among the students home for the
Christmas holidays from Lake Erie Col
lege, Painesville, Ohio, is Miss Margaret
Carter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E,
Carter, 1913 Nineteenth street.
The Christmas vacation began Fri
day, December 18, and will extend until
January S.
Mrs Malcolm Matheson of Alexan-
dria, Va, will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at the Mayflower for her sub
debutante daughter.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

joined them at the Cordova for the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page J


Berrien, Miss Carolyn Chantry, Miss
Olga Craven, Miss Marion Gibbs, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur, Miss Mer-
ney, Miss Charlotte Partridge, Miss
Betty Perry, Miss Elizabeth Shouse,
Miss Helen Elise Smith, Miss Anne St.
Claire, Miss Jane Thorpe Mr.. Frank
D. Berrien, MIR. Samuel Biddle, Mr.
Douglas Bogart, Mr.. Gordon Brown,
Mr.. Robert Clifford, Mr. Hans Dray-
hausen, Mr.. Gordon Dyke, Mr.. Wilbur
Engleman, Mr.. Felix Rowland, Mr.
Frederick Drum Hunt, Mr.. Jack Lord,
Mr.. Gale Mclean, Mr.. Hawley OakeS,
Mr.. Groverman Payne, Mr.. Sam Payne,
Mr.. Douglas Phillips, Mr.. Herndon
Phillips, Mr. Murray Preston, Mr.
Carey Randolph, Mr.. Fairfax Randolph,
Mr.. Henry Rowland, Lieut. Alexander
G. Stone, II; Mr. John Thurston, Mr.
Dundas Tucker, Mr.. Herbert Walker
Mr. Serrell Walker, Lieut.. Albert Wat
son, II, and Mr. Bradley Whitney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Say Endless Circle
Operated by Foshay

Minneapolis, Oct. 9 -(R- Opera
tions Of w. B. F'oshay enterprises Fri
day were described as centering about
IAN endless, vicious circle Of selling
more stocks to raise more money to
pay more dividends In order to sell
more stock" by Fred Horowitz, special
assistant attorney general
He declared representations that the
operations were soundly managed, af-
fording safe, conservative investment
opportunities were dishonest preten-
sions," in addressing the jury which
today ended its seventh week of hear
ing the trial of the promoter and six
associates on mail fraud charges.
While the prosecutor fired charges
of dishonesty, fraud, and bad faith at
the defendentS in the third day Of his
appeal to the panel, Foshay continued
to smile, listening closely to the argu-
ments. His aides, co-defendants, were
sober faced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
To Experiment With
Refrigeration Plant

A refrigeration plant with four COM
partments which will be used for
pathological studies of disease of
wheat, flax, potatoes, fruits and vege-
tables is being installed in the new
green house at North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, according to DR.. p. F.
Trowbridge, director of the agricul-
tural experiment station. The studies
will be under the direct supervision of
w. E. Brentzel, plant pathologist.
One compartment of the refriger-
alton plant will be set at zero, one at
30 degrees, one at IS degrees and one
at so degrees. In this manner "old
man weather" will be duplicated close
ly, states Brentzel. Each of the COM
partments will be adjustable to other
temperatures at the will of the oper-
ator. however.
Wheat smut is likely to be the first
studied. Samples of the grain will be
placed In pots and then into the COM
partment set around As degrees. At
this low temperature, which is much
lower than ordinary room tempera-
ture, the common wheat smut gets a
chance to incubate. The smut fails
to incubate at high temperatures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
University Will Not
Publish Annual Book

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct Gin ac-
cordance with the rigid economy pro-
gram adopted by all departments in
the University of North Dakota, men,
bers of the junior class have decided
that the Dacotah, annual publication
sponsored by the class, should not be
published this year.
This is a move in the right direc-
tion." said E. Kenneth Smiley, dean
of men, In discussing the action. I'VE
are doing our utmost to hold expenses
for each student to minimum this
year. BY foregoing the publication of
an annual this year, each junior will
save at least the 81 which he would
have to pay for his copy OF the book
even if no special assessment to make
up deficit should become neces-
sary."
That the publication may not be
permanently dropped. plans are be-
ing made to publish the Dacotah every
other year as is done in some of the
larger schools. according to Gilbert
Stewart. Mandan, who was to have
edited the book this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
PRESbYTERLANS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
More Than a Score From 1o
Western Counties Expected
In City Next Tuesday

More than a score of representatives
from Is churches in 10 western North
Dakota counties are expected in Bis
marck next Tuesday to attend the
stated fall meeting Of the Bismarck
presbytery Of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. N. S. johnson, Bismarck, Sum-
day School missionary for the presby-
terry, will open the session at 10 a. m.
in the First Presbyterian church.
Routine business will occupy the at
tention of the delegates.
Wednesday the members Of the
presbytery will journey to Devils Lake
to attend the 44th annual meeting of
the Synod Of North Dakota of the
Presbyterian church. The state meet
ing will be in session Oct. IA, Is, and
16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMEND
MENT TO ZONING ORDIN-

Notice is hereby given that there
has been submitted to the Board Of
City COMMISSIONERS Of the city Of
Bismarck. for it's consideration and
enactment, an ordinance amending
and re- -enacting Section 422 of the Re
vised, Ordinances. Of the City. Of Bis
tricts OF said city; and that by the
said proposed amendment Lots I to
26. inclusive, of Clifford's Subdivision
OF Lounsberry's Outlot No. %, which
is now included in and a part Of "B"
Residential, District of said city. will
be excluded from the said district and
will cease to be a part thereof, and
will become a part Of "C' Commercial
District of said city, and subject to
the provisions applicable thereto.
Notice is given further that the
Board Of City Commissioners will hold
a public hearing upon and in relation
to the said proposed amendment at
the City Hall Of said city on the 26th
day Of October 1881, at eight o'clock
in the evening Of such day: and that
all objections and recommendations
relative to such proposed amendment
must be presented at said time.
Dated this Sth day of October. 1891.
NJ. H. Atkinson.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
WillistOn Reduces
Pay for Policemen

Williston, N. D., Oct. 9.-tP-The
four members of the local police force
are contributing 500 month to the
city,s fund for poor relief. each hav-
ing taken cut of $25 a month in SAL
ary, effective Oct. I. The chief of po-
lice now receives SITS a month and
the policemen $l25. The cut was
voted by the city commission at its
last session as a necessary economy
step in view of the growing demands
for poor relief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
SEA HIDES CITY

Moscow.-A city, believed to date
back to between 200 and 400 B. c.,
has been located by Russian scien-
fists on the floor Of the Black sea.
near the southwestern extremity Of
the Crimean peninsula. The city
was known as KhersoneSs, and is
now located under about 40 feet Of
water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
A Broken Rib--- There's the Rub!
 By DAN PARKER


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
VICTOR McLAGLEN IN "NOT EXACTLY GENTLEMEN~m ~
 AT FOX.POIL PALACE

Victor cLaglen, bad man of the films. famous for his "Captain Elarc" in "What Price Glory and arhe Cockeyed World" is the star Of "Not Exactly Gentlemen" the Nov ietone production offered at the Fox poM Palace for two days only end inr Wednesday night. "Not Exactly Gentlemen" is the saga of three pao men. a gambler, a bank roDDer anu a horse thief, played by Victor NC f.aeien. Lew Cody and Eddie Grip- hon. Pursued by the sherins or a dozen states, and with fourteen wo- men hanging on their trali TOT breaking hearts this indomtapiS trio adopt lone. defenseiess sml when her father is killed py norse thieves in an attack on their wagon Fighting. riding, shooting' S iov.n tne trinla cross. this trio of "bad eggs
 are the center of an exciting ana romantic tale of the great Dakota land rush in 1877, when the DaKota Territory was thrown open for set ,tlement, The scene where the eet- tiers dash across the line, as the sig nal If a cannon shot with hundreds of wagons and thousands of riders and horses, is shown on the pig screen ana is Q very thrilling and ex- citing sDectacle. Lew Cody plays "Ace Beaudry." the polished gam bier: Eddie Gribbon--who is funny to look atS-plays the horse thiei, and Vic McLaglen Is Bull Stanley.
 inc bank robber. This trio of mus keteers clean up saloons. break hearts, and ride to the rescue or Q beautiful damsel in distress. with a nonchalance which is bound to en- tertain. 'Not Exactly Gentlemen" IS ur,reeled on the Fox-Poli Palace screen i've times daily starting at 2:O7, 4:O6, 6:03, S:01 and s:ev ?. m. The surrounding program inciuoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
DOUG. FAIRBANKS AND BEBE DANIELS IN PREACHING FOR
 THE MOON" ENDS TONIGHT

Tossing away millions of dollars in a gamble for girls love is nothing to a romantic young man who is confident that he can always make more money, but that there is only one girl worth winning.
 That's the key to the dashing comedy drama starring Douglas Fairbanks, with Bebe Daniels as the heroine, which closes most suc- cessful engagement this evening at the Warner Bros. State theater.
 amodern and sophisticated, brilliant in fashions, settings and comedy, the film was written and di- rected by Edmund Goulding for United Artists.
 It anticipates the trend two years hence and has backgrounds of a modernistic nature created by Will liam Cameron MenZies.
 New York is the principal locale. with Fairbanks as @ phenomenally successful stock broker who throws all commercial activities aside to pursue girl who charms him away from the stock market. Bebe Dan- iels is the new type of society girl. immensely wealthy, made for luxury and actively going in for aviation.
 Edward Everett Horton, one of the foremost drawing room come- dians of the age, makes the picture sparkle with laughter, and excellent work is done by a tried and true cast including Jack Mulhall of stellar fame, Claud Allister, Emmett Corri- gan, Walter Walker, June MacCloy, Helen Jerome Eddy, Luana Walters Phil Tead and Adrienne dAmbri- | court.
 An excellent surrounding program with Laurel and Hardy in their latest mirthquake Chickens Come Home accompanies the feature picture which Is shown at 2:20, 4:4O, 7:OO and 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

, lords local theatergoers the oppor- tunity of seeing once more and for the last time brilliant star who has
 passed on to his Valhalla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
LUPE VELEZ AND JOHN ROLES IN RESURRECTION TO OPEN THREE-DAY ENGAGEMENT AT STRAND TOMORROW.

One of the most important the atrical announcements of the year was made to-day by the manage ment of the Warner Bros Strand theater In the fact that the Universal reproduction, Resurrection" from Tolstoy's immortal love epic, with John Boles and Lupe VeleZ, will be the attraction, beginning to-mor- row.
 Edwin Carewe, the famous motion picture director, has made the great novel into talking picture, which, according to reviews from critics who have already seen it, is one of the biggest productions in screen history.
 The gamut of emotions through which Blanche Walsh on the stage and Mary Garden in opera have swept in the part of Katusha Mas Iowa is now the course of Lupe Ve- leg, while John Boles assumes the character of Prince Dmitri which Sir Herbert Beerbohm-Tree created in London, in 1903.
 The joyous, carefree spirit o1 youth is to be found in the opening episodes wherein the Prince falls in love with the peasant ward of his aunts. Before the first reel is over, that white love has turned to purple passion.
 Then in rapid-fire succession come despair. abandonment, buoyant hu- nor and utter indulgence, life, death, and a spiritual rebirth following de- gredation, imprisonment, exile, bit- terness and yearning, sacrifice and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
LOUIS WOLHEIM IN GENTLE
 MANS FATE" TO BE FEATURE PRESENTATION AT WARMERS STATE STARTING TOMORROW

The late Louis Wolheim, whose passing has been greatly lamented by thousands of movie fan admirers throughout the nation, will be seen in his last talking screen production staring tomorrow at Warner Bros State theater when "Gentleman's Fate" opens a three-day engagement.
 The story is based around the un- derworld and it's characters and yet is different in itself and directorial treatment so much so that 1t is with in good judgment to call 1t an un- usual tale of modern gangdom.
 Wolheim is seen to advantage as the Header of the mob" and while John Gilbert of course plays the hero role the palm in this production goes to Wolheim who has stolen" many picture with his marvellous charac- ter portrayals. His success at Kat in "All Quiet on the Western Front" Is duplicated with the role in "Gen- tleman's Fate" Leila Hyams, who is fast attaining favor among the present reigning talking-screen stars, is seen as the young lady of MT Gilbert's affections and is at her best as usual. All in all "Gentleman's Fate" should be accorded 8 big reception when it opens at the State to-mor- row. It is of the type local fans have shown preference for and af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
IMARILYN MILLER IN "SUNNY" AND 1.-THE EYES OF THE XORLDn AT NEW GARDEN

Your last opportunity to-day to see Marilyn Miller in Sunny" at the New Garden theater. See her dance, hear her sing. See her ride around the sawdust ring. See her in rags. See her in styles. See her in tears. See her smiles. See her in the most wonderful romance the screen has ever shown. The com panion picture is "The Eyes of the World" from the story by Harold Bell Wright. The sins of the father come to scar the soul of a gay mod ern in an amazing love drama based on one of the great novels of fic- tion's most popular author. Millions throbbed to it as 8 book; millions will find it terrifcally exciting as a talking picture.
 Also on the bill is Beauties" a short comedy by Pathe. Coming to- morrow for two days is "Dixiana." :" Radios colossal dramatic spectacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

49S 467 464-1429 High sIngle-Mazaika;. ;.1 129' HEN rame-Swallows, 516. Hieh team-Swa1lows, 1476.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
1 he clearly demonstrates his marvel

ous accomplishments on this popular instrument.
 "LioneP' Mike Ames, one of the most popular female impersonators in vaudeville to-day, has an inter- esting and highly entertaining pres entation with Jimmy Clark "The wizard of the keys" at the piano. Gates and Claire in "Odd Steps and Tunes," a cleverly staged act, go over big as do the Wilson brothers in riotous comedy skit entitled Hello Emma"
 love romance of the south seas with Ben Lyon and Raquel Torres in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

557 518 526-16O1 High single-McGrath, 157. High three-McGrath, 384. High game--Jonikas, 557. High team-Jonikas. 1901.