davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-11
NIECE OF GERARD WE'D
SECRETLY TO GRID STAR
Walter Levering and Elizabeth
Jane Gerard Were Married in
New Jersey in June.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Announce-
ment Of the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Jane Gerard, niece of James w.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, to Walter B. Levering, Yale foot
oaIl star. was published here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian M. Gerard of
New York and Newport, r. l., parents
OF the bride, said the wedding took
place secretly in New Jersey on June
s, 1882, but that the couple did not
inform their families at the time be-
cause OF Levering's desire to complete
his college course.
Levering was to have been gradu-
ated next June, but is withdrawing at
this time, owing to rule at Yale which
prohibits the marriage Of under
graduates.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
MRS. MOONEY CARRIES ON
Mother of Convict Pleads Again
for Freedom Of Son.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, January II
R.-Mrs. Mary Mooney, who recently
returned from a trip throughout the
United States and Europe In the interest
OF freeing her son, Tom Mooney, from
prison, Is still active In his behalf.
At a mass meeting here last night
she urged her hearers to aid in freeing
the son, convicted of participation in
the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness
day bombing and sentenced to San
Quentin Prison for life.
Mrs. Mooney was nervous from ex-
element and the fact that she plans
seeing her son at San Quentin today
for the first time in months.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SOV|ET-JAPANESE
PEACE MOVE FAILS
Toxic Says Non-Aggession
Treaty Is "as Good as
Dead";; BIames Moscow.
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.

BY Radio to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan. January 1.-THE
proposed Soviet-Japanese non-aggres-
sion pact, which has been bounding on
and off the shelf with monthly regu-
larity for more than a year. is now
"as good as dead" the Japanese for
eign Office announced today.
Toxic has just read Soviet Dictator
Josef v. Stalin's speech before the
Moscow meeting Of the Central Com
mittee of the Russian Communist party,
in which, discussing the first five-year
plan, he attributed curtailed produc-
ton to the "fact that neighboring coun-
tries refused to sign on-aggression pacts
and to complications in the Far East"
Gas Good as Dead"
In consequence, officials here are so
"het up" that spokesman of the for
eign Office informally delivered the "as
good as dead" ultimatum to a CORE
spondent of the Tass, or Soviet official
news agency, at today's press confer
ence
What is the idea Of Moscow's pro-
posing a non aggression pact when YOU
are feverishly preparing for warp the
spokesman amplified. "Our militarists'
demands for new armaments are due
to the great armies you have. You are
more of a menace to japan than we
are to you. The flve-year plan pro-
vided nothing for consumption; 1t pro-
vided only for war"
If you sign non-aggression Pact,
we would not need to prepare to de-
fend ourselves" the Soviet correspond
ent replied.
Whaling Fleet Interned.
In the meantime Soviet whaling
feet of four ships, which had been
Hospitality entertained in Honolulu a
few weeks ago, is now interned at
Futami, port of the Bonin Islands. The
fleet had been lost in fog and storm
and sentered the harbor, seeking water
and fuel
AS the islands are Japanese and pos
sess a cable relay station and also a
naval base within a fortified zone, the
local authorities have detained the
whaling vessels until commission Of
Toxic officials arrives to decide the
complication.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-11
| M | Nl t e
| MYSTERY |
Gan You, a.
SOLWNZe@E q

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at a famous university His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafiing cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal invs-
LEGATIONS.
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-01-11

AAo AN
his examination OF
the room he found
that all doors, with
the exception OF
the one from the
corridor, W h l C b
M C Mic h oil S had
opened 20 admit
the police, were
sliding panels cen
trolled by buttons
on the desk. Well,
these a c t + e S S e S
must be different!
Let's see if I've
got this straight
reiterated Kell e y,
C h e C king t h e
points on his fin
gers.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
10000 TOXIC TROOPS
REPORTED IN JEHOL
Peiping Says Chinese Are
Driven From Chiumen-
k0W Pass.
Continued From First Page }

japanese force which occupied Shan
haikwan last week from possible flank
attack. The Chiumenkow pass is IL
miles north of Shanhaikwan.
Also, these observers said, 1t Is only
one OF number of passes leading into
Jehol with which Chang Hsiao-Liang,
the North China commander, still can
maintain contact.
Gen. Miyake, commanding the jap
anese force, announced through the
Japanese press that he intends to keep
the pass closed, but that he does not
intend to advance inside the wall into
China proper.
The United States legation was in
formed this evening that yesterday the
Nanking government protested to the
signatories of the Boxer protocol against
the occupation of Shanhaikwan, charg-
ing that the Japanese had made un-
lawful use of that arrangement in at
tacking the city.
The government added that 1t would
not take the responsibility for any
thing which might result from the de-
Tense of Chinese territory against the
japanese use of the railway under the
terms OF the protocol to attack China.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
OHIOAN'S ASHES STREWN
Consul Attends Rites for Carl
Maltzahn in Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, January II
R,.-In obedience to his last wishes,
the ashes of Carl Maltzahn. 80 years
old, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were COM
mitted yesterday to the waters of Great
Sound Canon j. w. F. Groves, rector
Of Pembroke Church, officiated.
Graham Kemper, the American con-
sui was present at the service, which
was held under the direction of M. A.
Gibbons, representative of the American
Express Co.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
TWO HELD AFTER WRECK

Waycross, Ga, Police Charge Pair
Is Wanted in Other States.
WAYCROSS, Ga, January II R.-
Two young men whose automobile was
wrecked after a wild chase through
Waycross streets late yesterday were
arrested by F. L. Martin, assistant chief
Of police, who said they had confessed
robberies in Jacksonville, Fla, and
South Bend, Ind. They gave the names
Of Jack Marvin and Louis King.
Martin said the men readily admitted
having taken part in robberies in Jack
scnville yesterday. They also admitted
the car had been stolen In South Bend
and that they were wanted here, he
said.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tyre tfn fg0 new Sr t9 YORK cy JAN ie To-
( &s srcoR2dE seoo Co, 1a1s You St NV
e1SHAfilffi e!a5 Half price. Address BOX nc, Star
FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Closgard Wardrobe COMPANY.
psoe w ps Wasngton. @ to District 81
Columbia. on Saturday, January 2lst, 1888.
at 9 pm o'clock A. D. HAMLedt secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
not be responsible for any debts or obnga-
slons sng person. esas other than myself. CHARLES
HEINZEL. 1928 18th st NV. 12.
WTEL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
9ss SsDss CONTRACTED N aesEE 81 any one other
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT
for the health Of your business Mail 90, ad-
LETTER SET SERVICE. i4oe q ST -
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Savings and Trust
Company. for the election Of directors and
come COZ before it, viii be held at the ONCE Of
the company, northeast corner OF ,t l5th
day, the 10th day Of January, 1888. at
I5AM FEkaEvRt P E19y5E. Ty5E sssssssEs gsss.ssns
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of The
Capital Traction Company. for the election
as may be brought before, the meeting, viii
s d hd sIets l the SW S hi B.
Thursday, January IL, 1888. at 1o:45
The polls will. be open from II O'Clock
am. until IL O'Clock noon;
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL
bavings and Trust Company OF the District
& Columbia to the Controller Of the Cur.
5eSgeed S Section T. ls5 fof S
year ended December 81; 1885,.
aPPts stoss acsay paid
or1ss sa5nnsf f9a year ended a7asaa a.
December 81. 1852: ....... eae.374.4s
Total aH2gntA a%AS e D. seRss aoovEs slssdsns
i. PREscorT dATGEY
JAMES J; BECKER >.
WoopBuRY oaopB n BLAIR.
FRANKLIN H. ELLIS.
WILLIAM II. WA WALLkEEER, ER
We. william An d F HOOVER, President; e.
FER g cLEPH1RE M5Ha2T sferefsEssc f. rfefsEsscoF GA
DULANY, Jr., directors OF the National Saw
tngs and Trust Company, do hereby solemn- /
II swear that the above statement is true to
tseall WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President.
z. PERCIVAL WILSON Secretary.
WALTER C.. CLEPHANE.
Il. PRESCOTT galley.
JAMES j. BECKER
H. ROZIER DULANY, Jr.
District Of Columbia, SIS:
sworn TO and subscribed before me this
4Oth day Of January, 1898.
HERBERT B. LORD.
tSeaIl Notary Public. d. c.
MY commission expires october 23, 1884.
Iotal number Of directors of this COM
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POLICY
4clders Of the Mutual Investment Fire In
Nurance Company of the District of Colum-
pa' lor the election OF trustees for the COM
tne once Of the company. Room No. 306
<ryestment Building, Monday. January 23,
Polls open from 10 am. to & nm All
Yoncyholoers are requested to be present and
vote, as 2 proxy vote is not allowable
FINANCIAL statement at end Of year. De-
Amount OF premium notes. -. .$Ie1 ,o24 so
Amount OF securities. ......... 12.400 M
Amount cash on hand 1881 as \ 7
HENRY CARTER
Secretary.
6ESIRING TO BUILD IN WAsHINGToN
In the near future, ! wish information as
to wage costs in the BUILDING INDUSTRY
CARPENTERS
RDTCKT ANEDS
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Water Wagon Catches Fire.

PORTLAND, Ore, January IL CP-
The water wagon caught fire yesterday.
Engine trouble developed and flames
soon enveloped the city street fiusher.
Firemen put out the blaze and towed
the disabled truck to a garage.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Soldier Falls in Hot Paint Vat.

TACOMA, Wash, January IL CP).--
Private John j. Stokes of Fort Lewis
died yesterday from injuries received
when he fell into vat Of hot paint at
the fort. His home was In Mahoney
City Pa
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Sleuth Hound Held for Murder.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

L-ATE does queer things, Nc
IS Nichols" drawled Inspector
Kelley $50 perhaps she did
4 send you here tonight :. .
and perhaps not. Your
fingerprints are on the doorknobs and
telephone, but not on the gun. oh, yes,
you didn't touch that.
Cant you see the headlines in the
morning, Fordney? BISHOP CUM
NINGHAM FOUND DEAD IN WV
IAN LEGARDE'S HOUSE"
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Dinner to Be Planned.

Arrangements for the annual dinner
OF the Federal Bar Association will bs
made tomorrow afternoon at a meeting
in the office Of Assistant Attorney
General Monte Appel. The conference
will begin at pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

Better export prices are lifting the
economic gloom in Uruguay.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

ing directors were reelected: William
A. Bowie, Joseph H. Briggs. Walter S
Carter, William H. Jackson, John H
Simms, Jesse H Mitchell, Walter L.
Carter, j. Franklin Wilson, Isaac s.
Mason. William H. Cowan, Talley r,
Holmes and John r. Hawkins.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Sanchakow Captured.

A Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
dispatch from Pogranichnaya, on the
Eastern Manchurian-Soviet border, said
Evening star., 1933-01-11

6EsIRTN0 TO BUILD IN wAsHiNGToN
to wage costs in the BUILDING INDUSTRY
Evening star., 1933-03-12

After the both you re deliciously refreshed
What pity TO wear yourself out, rubbing film
ond hord -woter rings from the tub. Bah 0 light
ems this tedious tosk os no other product con
for BABO is in Gloss by itself. A sprinkle
Of BAB-O q wipe . and rub and tiles
twinkle . . enomeI and porcelain eeom
instonty eosiy! Rust stons, cloudy SUI
faces. gloomy spots suooumb TO Bah 0.
wipe and it's bright Cheerness supplonts
dreoriness Household tosks ore cut in half
-. pantry and kitchen will also sparkle. Save
time . sove your energy for the eoyer things
Of life. Buy q con Of BAB-O tomorrow. You'll
be saving money too for little BAB-O
goes O long woy! BAB-O is odorless and kind
TO delicate svrfoces Once you try BABO.
you'll never be without it AT all dealers.
B. T. BABBITT. Inc. New York. Established 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
NEW CHATTERTON
FILM ON VIEW

Ruth Chatterton comes to the
Ambassador Sunday for a three
day engagement III the title role of
Warner Brothers picture Lilly
Turner"
AS Lilly Turner, the "cooch" dam
er and come-on girl for a carnival,
she has in this picture more clan
deStine love affairs than most &C
treSses portray.
She flirts from one love to an
other with a wild abandon inspired
by cruel miStreatment at the hands
of her first lover. 1t is not until
she finally awakens to real love that
ghosts of her many sweethearts rise
to haunt her.
The picture is based on the stage
success and reveals the life behind
the scenes of the players in medi-
cine shows and glamorous carnivals.
Supporting cast include George
Brent. Guy Kibbee, Frank McHugh
and Ruth Donnelly. Short subjects
will conclude the program. A first
showing picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Cagney Is
S t ar O t
New Movie
The Picture SnatCher'
Opens Today at
Keith'S.

If the average man or woman
were asked what picture
snatcher7 is, they would probably
pass up the riddle without so much
as an effort to guess at its mean
ing.
To most people, it would have a
doubtful and somewhat illegitimate
sound, like bootlegging, smuggling
and the like.
Nevertheless, picture snatchers
and picture snatching play an i'm
portant part in the life of metro
politan newspaper.
Broadly speaking, picture
snatcher,' in the slang Of journal
ism, is anybody on a newspaper
whose business it is to get the pic
lures, each day, that are necessary
to illustrate the important stories
of the current tWenty-four hours.
Such picture Snatcher' is the
sort portrayed by James Cagney in
his latest Warner Bros. production,
which bears that name and starts
today at Keith's theater.
In Picture Snatcher," as Danny,
the ex-crook, Jimmy Cagney DEM
onstrated what a practical asset a
disregard for law and decency can
be to a picture snatcher in the en-
ploy of one Of the Saffron-hued
dailies.
Lloyd Bacon directed the picture,
which is based upon an original
story by Danny Ahearn. The Para
mount News Weekly and short sub
jects complete an enjoyable pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ALICE BRADY
Is IN THIS CAST

With an all-star cast. Metro
GoldWyn- Mayors new production
Beauty for Sale" a perturbation of
Faith Bsldwin's Cosmopolitan mag
szlne Beauty" opened Friday at
Loew's Palace for a weeks engage
ment
Beauty for Sale" brings to the
screen a racy, swift, modern story
Of three girls who follow different
paths TO happiness. the roles being
enacted by Madge Evans. Una Mer-
kel and Florine Mckinney, a new
conner to the screen.
Madge Evans is seen in the role
OF a girl, who, faced with the col
lapse of the family fortune. turns
to work in a beauty salon to make
a living. In spite of the fact that
she sees worldliness about her, and
falls IN love with married man.
she manages to preserve the niceties
OF her southern breeding.
Una Merkel, on the other hand. is
a capricious gold digger also en-
ployed in the same fashionable
beauty parlor.
Intrigue that begins in fashion,
able bOudoirs, penthouses and house
boats and less pretentious apart
ments occupied by working girls. is
brought into focus in the beauty
parlor treatment rooms. Here wives
and husbands sweethearts meet and
exchange mutual gossip with all the
intimacy of Boccaccio characters.
Threaded into this story is the in
innate lives of three girls and the
marital drama of a lawyer and his
socially ambitious wife.
Otto Kruger is seen in the role
of the lawyer and Alice Brady is
seen as the fiuttery wife Others
with prominent roles in the produc-
ton include Hedda Hopper, Phillips
Holmes, Eddie Nugent and many
other outstanding screen players.
Richard Boleslsvsky. who was in
charge of production for "Rasputin
and the Empress" and Storm at
Daybreak" also directed Beauty for
Sale"
Holding the feature spot on the
short subjects program is a new Hal
Roach comedy vehicle presenting
the Our Gang Rascals in Bedtime
Worries" Also a Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer cartoon featuring Flip the
Frog in "Chinaman's Chance The
latest world news events as piCtur-
lied by the Hearst Metrotone News
completes the screen bill for the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

rill, Olive Faulkner, Eliazeth Orr, Lorle
KrulI, Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Sarah Ewing
Eleanor Jones, Grace HutchingS, DR.. West
fall. Dr. Ledig and William Schumacher.
These captains, together with
their workers and the directors and
officers of the Symphony Society,"
will be present on Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 28, at a dinner at the
American Central Life building, at
which time detectives will be out
lined and the plans of the orches-
ira for the year discussed.
The drama school of the Suther-
land Presbyterian church, sponsored
by the Sutherland Players, an
nounces that a special new course
will be offered that should be of
especial interest to all groups in
terested in the production of reli-
gious drama of biblical pageantry.
The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer has
made special study of New Testa-
ment customs and manners, and will
offer this course in the regular cur
riculum of the drama school, which
meets each Friday evening at 8.
Other courses being offered in
clude fundamental and advanced
voice technique, elementary and adj
vanced acting, costuming and
makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Apple Annie" appeals for aid
from her friends. the most conspicu-
Gus figures Of the White Light dis
trict. They rally TO her rescue.
Dave the Dude a gambler. Dor
rows a rich mans apartment and
tnstalls Annie in IT, Missouri"
night club hostess. has the apple
woman besutifed. It is necessary for
her TO have a temporary husband.
so Judge Blake" a pool shark, is
pressed into service.
After a series Of hilarious hap
penings the masquerade works out
perfectly. The spanish noble &C
cepts all Of Armies pretensions. and
takes the daughter back with him
for a magnificent wedding in the
ancestral home.
In addition to May Robson and
Warren Williams. in the cast are
Glenda Farrell. Guy Kibbee. Ned
Sparks Walter Connolly and Jean
Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ROGERS MOVIE
Is HELD OVER.

Doctor Bull" Fox Film produc-
ton of the novel. The Last Adam,
by James Gould Cozzens. is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

held for the second week at the
Apollo thester.
The new film presents Will Rogers
with what is reported as the out
standing role of his career, even
surprising his work in State Fair
and Connecticut Yankee"
The acquisition Of the Cozzens
novel eliminated an extensive
search by the Fox company for
story that would afford Rogers a
worthy successor to his memorable
role in State Fair" Doctor Bull"
will be remembered as the volume
recently honored with selection by
the Best Book of the Month Club
and has already sold over a quarter
Of a million copes.
In Doctor Bull, the title having
been added by the star himself,
Rogers is seen as a country doctor
He plays the role of a laconically
shrewd philosopher who binds to-
gether q changing village and who
views with distaste the conditions
that turn his home from a town
to live in" to place on the high
way The role is reputed to be the
perfect outlet for Rogers original
humor and keen PHILOSOPHERS.
The principal feminine role OPP
pOsite Rogers is portrayed by Miss
Vera Allen. recruited from the New
York stage specially for this pic
ture. according to reports from the
studio.
The supporting cast includes such
prominent figures of the screen as
Marian Nixon, Howard Lally, Ber-
ton Churchill Louise Dresser. Andy
Devine, Rochelle Hudson, Tempe
PigOtt, Elizabeth Patterson, Nora
cecil, Ralp Morgan. Patsy O'Bryne,
Veda auckland, Fife Ellsler and
Helen Freeman.
John Ford directed the produc-
ton. The screen adaptation was
made by Paul Green who did SINH
lar service for Phil Stong's novel,
State Fair Short subjects sup
plementing the featured attraction
on the program are Movietone
News, a Terrytoon cartoon entitled.
King zilch." and Harry Langdon
in Hooks and Jabs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

out of this room, out Of its strange
sounds, will emerge a new and big
ger and better indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra.
At the same time, all over town
phones are ringing and cars are
dashing about as the front-line
troops of the symphony's annual
membership drive are being re-
cruited-"pressed into service =
might be a good words, toby that
dynamo. Mrs. Herbert Woollen.
The orchestra is making a most
ambitious move this year. 1t has
arranged to play its series of four
major concerts in the Murat the
alter, thus gaining in seating ca
pacity and making the concerts CEN
trally accessible to more people.
The members of the movement
feel rather proud of the fact that
this, the first cooperative orches-
ira in the country, started in de-
preston year on less than a shoe
string and has been able not only
to survive. but also to grow in i'm
portance. in acceptance and in ar
tistic strength.
They even have a waiting list of
musicians anxious to join in the
work.
The drive for membership. under
the direction of Mrs. Woollen, is
beginning to form. The following
list of team captains has been an
nounced:
Mesdames Louis Thomas. Wallace c.
Tony. Wendell Coler. Edward Norvell.
Henley Holiday. Noble Dean. George
Bailey. Evadne Ribben Carl Lieber Jr.,
Keith Bolles. Norman Metzger. J. A. Good
man, Earl Barnes. A F. Westland, Charl
Pfafflin Leona Richman Gladys Alwes
H. NJ. Arnholter. Frank Edenharter. Isaac
R Rsd1 H MTs J4seS Wess MISSES Fsnny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

The second of the series of Sun
day afternoon concerts will be the
recital of John Charles Thomas,
Nov. II. whose popularity has grown
by leaps and bounds and the en-
thusiasm to head him presages an
S. r. o. sign in the theater.
Mischa Elman, celebrated violin
list, will be the third number on
Dec. 3; Sigrid Onegin, contralto,
Jan. %, closing with the Cincin-
natl Symphony orchestra and Wal
ter Gieseking, pianist, as soloist
with the orchestra.
An announcement of unusual inter
est is that of Friday evening, Nov
3, at English's, of the Don Cossacks
Russian male chorus. with Serge
Jaroff. conductor, will be heard in a
program of songs.
Mrs. Martens has been so be
sieged by the musical public to bring
them again to indianapolis that she
finally was able to secure the above
date.
The Cossacks will only be in
America nine weeks. and have had
more requests for dates than they
could possibly fill.
n
On Sunday afternoon and night,
Oct. 8, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will present Bohumir Kyrl
and his band in two concerts. The
soloists will be Anna Fitzu, soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, and
Marie Kryl, pianist. The entire
proceeds will go to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars National Widows and
Orphans home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich.
An innocent-looking room at the
Athenaeum is harboring strange
events and harmonies every Wednes-
day and Sunday this fall. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

for stage recognition, and Young
Fairbanks portrayS New York play
wright. Menjou, in characterize
ton which ranks in Importance with
those of the co-stars, portrays a
Broadway producer.
Lowell Sherman. who scored such
a hit with the recent Mae West pic
ture, She Done Him Wrong
directed. The screen story is based
upon a play by Zoe Atkins.
On the stage supporting Johnny
Perkins are Ruth Petty, the -Four
GobS, Cookie Bowers, Dick and
Edith Barstow, Milton Charleston
and the twelve HooSierettes.
The stage show this week will be
a bank idea presentation with Lou
Forbes and his music seen on the
stage as well as in the pit. Lee
Mason, poular singer, will again be
heard with the band.