davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Ambassador at Large Norman Davis
is going to London next week where,
with the assistance of two naval ex-
perts. Admiral Leigh and Comdr
wilkinson, will make the first contact
with the British government and the
admiralty to solve" the naval prob
lem. Those on the inside are con-
vinced that the 1885 conference will
share the fate of the other confer
ences; it will end in a failure and
each nation will build "battle-wagons
and cruisers in accordance with Its
needs and its plans.
AS a result of the settlement" OF
the Geneva conference, the British
have decided to build Immediately Toe
new bombing and pursuit planes
Public opinion in Great Britain de-
mands to have an airforce second to
none"
The London stock market has
already felt the effects OF this de-
ciSion.
Stocks OF companies dealing dt-
rectly or indirectly With drnldments
are soaring.
The RoHs-Royce ordinary IS
shares, ,uhich in October. 1888.
pere quoted at little oUer SIS,
are no1U s25 Rolls-Royce manu-
tactures the finest airplane motors
in the United Kingdom.
The De Haviland airplane factory
shares, which were quoted last Oc-
tober at S625, have scared last weel
to SIG. All this because the new
slogan at Geneva is that "disarma'
ment demands rearmament first
This slogan is the result of the ac.
cepted theory of the French and theil
allies that there can be no disarma'
ment without a convention, no con-
vention without sanctions and no
sanctions without arms.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
August 81 Is Wettest.

Records Of the last SO years have
disclosed that the afternoon of Au-
gust 81 is the wettest period of the
year in Britain.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

According to foreign observers who
have recently returned from Ger
many the Hitler regime is far from
being as strong as it wants to give the
impression abroad. What is under
mining its strength is the very seri-
GUS economic situation in Germany,
to which is added the realization of
the German people that they are
more isolated than they have ever
been in the history Of their country.
These facts are true, but whether
the observers don't exagerate the
weakness of the Hitler dictatorship Is
another question.
The Bolshevist regime was given
Just a few months in 1918 and in
1919, while observers returning from
Italy soon after Mussolini took over
the reins Of government gave II Duce
no more than a year in office. Soviet
Russia is going strong and so is Italy
Evening star., 1934-06-06
900 Athletes Entered.

| More than 900 entries were received
| for a recent athletic meet in Dublin.
! Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
TURNER NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Former Iowa Executive Named
by G.. 0. P. for Contest With
Herring, Incumbent.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June g.
Nearly complete unofficial returns
today showed that former Gov. Dan
M. Turner had won the Republican
nomination for Governor
Turner will contest with Gov. Clyde
L. Herring, who won the Democratic
nomination in a walkaway, for the
gubernatorial seat at the general cleo
tions this Fall.
Turner won after a close battle
beating out Ralph w. Colf1esh. Her
rings path was much easier, as he
had almost three times the combined
vote of his two rivals.
Four Representatives. opposed fol-
denomination, were certain of places
on the ballot. Representative A. c
Willford had margin of nearly two
to one over his two Democratic rivals
in the third district, while his party
colleague, Otha D. Wearin. led the
field in the seventh.
Representative B. M Jacobsen, also
a Democrat, was well out ahead ir
the second and Representative C. c
Dowell, Republican, led A. o. Hauge
by more than 1000 votes.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

whole country, not merely one section.
He must be, if not from the Middle
West. at least in sympathy with its
problems.
Want Divorce From Wall Street.
1--WE want the party divorced from
Wall Street domination and returned
to the people.
Either the party will be returned to
the leadership of progressive Repub-
licans or we will take the original Re-
publican principles into the formation
Of national second party and let you
have third party"
Other speakers for the young Re
publicans were George Olmsted of Des
Moines, national director Of the
youths, and Paul Prehn Of Cham
raign, Ill, Illinois director.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

London and Amsterdam are the
principal export centers for arms anc
ammunition.
arms manufacturing company, is nov
advertising its excellent guns and
machine guns in a German militar,
journal, the Militar Wochenblatt
Sir Herbert Lawrence. president o.
Vickers, explained that this adver.
tisement was not intended for Euro
pean purchasers but for clients ir
South America.
X y X X
Special agents, iDho are frequently
called gun runners in this country,
are doing excellent business notO.
The most dctiue one is the ia
nous John IoUd, Who used to be
the chief agent TOR Pdncho Villa in
the heyddyS OF Mericln ciUil iUdrS.
John IolDa is thriving again.
These agents don't ODerddUertiSe
their trade and are cdnloufdged as
traUeling men for grocery or elec-
trical equipment firms.
SlICe we nave DeCOTdClOn Gay
a Mothers day, Fathers day, etc.
there is move afoot now to petition
Congress to set aside the 18th of Jun,
as Finland day. to honor the onl!
debtor nation which has paid its deb
to this country in full.
x X x X
Despite of the majority which tn
Doumergue cabinet enjoys in tn,
French chamber. the position Of tn,
government is by no means an cas-!
one
Trouble is expected this Summer
and the source of this trouble
seems to be the Wdr DeterdnS-the
"ancienS combdtdntS."
The French ,Udr Ueterdns are
diUided in fue groups, in accord
ance with their political uieUs and
affiliations. Four groups are in
sympathy Uith the Right or tith
the Moderate Socialists; one group
is conmuniStic.
These groups are organized along
military lines in battalions and com.
panies and their number exceeds l..
100000 able-bodied. determined men
1t is said that they are likely to Gre
ate trouble this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
This
Changing
World
England Solves War
Debt Problem by
Non-Payment.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

NE by one the major problems
which have kept the world
in a turmoil since the end oi
~ the war are being solved.
The British solved the wal
debt problem last Monday when they
announced that they won't pay red
cent any longer, The other debtor
nations have found this solution ac-
ceptable and are following Britain's
lead.
The limitation of arms problem has
also found a solution at Geneva by
renouncing to limit arms by gen.
eral agreement; everybody for himself
henceforth, and each nation will arm
IN accordance with its particular
needs.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
TOXIC Priest Dies at Ill.

Etsuzan Tosu, chief priest of the
Shorinji Buddhist Temple in Toxic,
Japan. has died at the age of Ill. He
was believed to be Japan's Oldest man,
yet was on aviation enthusiast and
made several flights recently. Three
days before his death he called his
disciples together and told them he
would live not more than 70 hours.
On the third day he performed the
rites for the dead, and died two hours
afterward.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

DLOW WENSBUCKWHEA COAL
Can be installed with fire burning
Complete with two controls. SIS.
Terms
W H HESSICK & SON INC
DIst 074A
Evening star., 1934-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Association. No. 6. will be held. at the
June 7, 1894. between the hours of twelve
o'clock r%pv n91g and 5ScSoN SIX Scoek gm eanr.+v
the Comptroller. Of the Currency: wash
1ngton, D. c.. May "a. 1934.-Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims seainst Chevy Chase as oa5,. savinss
4 Hardee, Receiver. with the legal proof
thereof, within three months from this
F. +. O'CONNoR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Myself @ 5osEPH s2sEis p ? Cook iiaa TsE.et}
sRss FAR FENT sTGAb1H 1.odiS.:
sss's ,s RF5$ $s#s sfFs fss5i SE
I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO
RAY CUPPET. 1854 Conn ave. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the American, Fire
psHIon'e .seton of 0omRshy niRs he
viii be held tb at St the oe
Thursday. June 81. 1884, at IL o'clock
am. Polls open from / am. to l pm.
GEORGE M. EMMERICH Secretary.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York Richmond Boston.
HEf6sSa "Pf r Tfz YDGssssi ss rrsfs
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Snce Oh the Comptroller Of the Currency.
WasninEton D; c.
notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the United
States Savings Bank Washington Dis.
trict OF Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B. Keene Receiyer
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
disalioved J. F I. OCONNOR,
Comptroller OF the curfenc,
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FIJRNT-
ture moving. UNITED VAN SERVICE. 4iO
Bond Bldg. Washinston. National 1884.
LONG DISTANCE MOvING-OUR COM.
plete transportaticn system covers entire
Eastern palt Of country "Dependable
service since 1895" The Davidson Transfer
& Storage Co.. 2215 9th ne. DE, $500.
CHAMBERS IS Is one rs g. :. sns lsrs; e. g;
the world Complete funerals as low as
S75 up. 6 chapels. IL parlors II cars,
hearses and ambulances. 25 undertakers
and assistants
RTOWERSBBTRNN5NG CO.
Can be installed with fire burning
Complete with two controls. S75.
m ., Terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
7 DIE IN STATE
IN PRE-HOLIDAY
MISHAP SERIES
Teacher, Wife and Baby
Killed as Train Hits
MotorCar.

Pre- holiday accidents claimed al
least seven lives in Indiana yester-
day.
Three persons were killed in an
auto-train crash near Medora. A g
year-oId boy was crushed by a truck
while coasting in South Bend. A
South Bend woman was burned to
death. Two persons were killed IN
an auto collision near Nappanee.
Icy pavement was blamed for the
crash which resulted in death OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams kaufman
Bremen. Their car skidded into the
path of one driven by F. w. Thorn
as, Akron, on U. S. Road 6 near
Nappanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Eshom
Medora, and their 9-months-old son,
Robert Franklin, were killed in
stantly when their automobile was
demolished by the second section OF
Baltimore & Ohio train. They
were en- route home from church.
The first section of the train had
passed a few minutes earlier and il
was believed occupants of the cal
did not look for the second section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Gone, But Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belonE 70:
William Gibbs sos W. vernont-st
Lincoln sedan. 1850. from in front Of
home
Richard Gregsr. lis W. Gimber-st. Chew
rolet sedan. from Missouri and Washing
ton-stS.
CLYDE Bowers. 1878 Carrollton-av. Ford
coach. 1850. from a garage at 4552 Car
roitOu-av.
Stewart Fletcher. Plainheld. Ind. Nash
coupe. s2-75S. from MasSachusetts-av and
DelaWare-St.
Clara Yates 1880 Palston-av. Ford
trucS. from 24l7 Martindale-sv.
s. C. Cuibertson. oil ". Lynchurst DR.
Crevrolet sedan. 23-455. from Ben Davis
Earl Ennis. South Bend Ind. Stude-
baker sedan. 1884. from Liberty and
GHOSTS
Charles Faulkner. 1899 y Mont-st
Chrysler sedan. lls-s45. from zoo W. Mich
Glen Oldham. 2solis W. washington-
81, ChrySler sedan. from 500 Massschus-
James Coughlin. 1915 W Morris-st.
Dodse sedan. s272s. from asst and Cen
Mary McElroy 1928 Corneu-av. Ford
touring. from ieth-St and Senate-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

Up to this time
she has been a child. Now she is
an actress. At times, she is afraid
of routine. That is the directors
fault.
When she is with Dunn, this
child has the love of an adult
woman Of the stage as she ap-
breaches her emotional scenes.
The theme Of this story is accord
ing to formula. Shirley is the sweet,
natural and lovable child of a
mother who is, servant in a rich
home.
The very rich people have a brat"
for daughter who is never
spanked.
She doesn't get that deserved
spank" until the last five seconds
of this movie.
Watch the Christmas scenes and
the way Shirley gets the idea that
her mother has gone way up into
the clouds to Heaven with her
Daddy, who was an aviator.
This is conclusive proof OF the
fact that Dunn is more than a
movie ham. He has had danger
Gus sentimental past, but this time
Dunn knows what it's all about.
Here is a preview of a Christmas
Day opening that has the right to
be considered the most effective
theater in the life of Shirley Tenn
Die up to this time.
Bright Eyes" opens tomorrow,
Christmas Day, at the Apollo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
BURGLARS LOOT
GROCERY, STEAL
YULE DAINTIES
Gain Entrance by Battering
Hole in Partition; Other
Crimes PrObed.

Burglars who battered hole
through q partition and made off
with 500 in groceries from a deli
catessen at $50 Blake-st today, were
well prepared for a holiday feast
which police hoped to prevent BY
capturing them.
Herman Household, store man
agee. said the burglars made off
with y pic tic hams. bolgna-
canned goods, IS cartons Of cigaretS
ana 400 pounds Of sugar, in add
ton TO holiday candy.
A masked, armed tJbber attempted
to mold up Roy Cook, filling station
manager at New York-sJ and In
diana-av The rObber thrust a pls-
toll through the filling station door.
Mr.. Cook seized the weapon and
Wrested it from the robbers hand.
The man fled.
Douglas Hall, Al Of 1916 College
av. taxi driver. was robbed OF S.
by a Negro bandit.
Hall told police he picked up the
Negro at Union Station. He was
directed to drive to 332 N. Cali
fornia-st. When the cab stopped,
the man placed something against
the drivers head and demanded his
money. The ro5Der threatened 70
take the cab. but yielded when Mr..
Hall claimed he was crippled.
Jacob Yanzer, 1888 LOckwOod-st,
told police he believes one or more
of the six shots he fired struck a
Negro who looted his parked auto
mobile. Mr.. Yanzer, return 1g from
a motor trip TO California. mad left
the car in front of his home. The
burglar had removed a suitcase and
a portable radio and had gone into
an alley when Mr.. Yanzer saw him
and fired.
-Four chickens with heads chopped
off, two WOmens brown coats and 2
blue wOrkshirt were found by Ed
ward Hudson in the rear yard of
1857 Lawton-st, where they had
been abandoned by a thief. The
chickens we're sent to a relief agency
to provide Christmas dinner for the
needy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

The automobile was carried half a
mile down the track.
Both the parents we're graduates
of Franklin College. Mr. Eshom was
Jackson County superintendent of
adult education of the National
Emergency Educational program.
Competing with other youngsters
on sleds. Joseph Sipoltz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sipoltz, South
Bend, was killed when he surpassed
his friends and coasted into the path
of truck.
Awakened by smoke. Mrs. Blanche
Case, 40, South Bend, was burned
to death while investigating its
origin. Her husband was carried to
safety by Steven Kristowski a pass
erby Mr.. Kristowski was cut Sc
verely in breaking a window to en-
ter the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
AROUSES
RICHDERC'S IRE
Recovery Leader Scores
Publisher for Barring
Letter.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. "a Donald
R. Richberg, Recovery Co-Ordinator,
today attacked as without neces-
sity and without propriety" pub
LEGATION of a letter in which he
warned publishers against possibly
libelous matter in Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson's forthcoming autobio-
graphy.
Mr.. Richberg said the letter, sent
to the publisher of a national week
ly, was private correspondence
and that its publication was entire
ly unauthorized.
L have no intention" Mr. Rich
berg said, of adding further to the
publicity concerning Gen. john
sons forthcoming book. I wrote the
letter as a matter of precaution
after hearing reports of some mat
ter which I understood was to be
included"
Mr.. Richberg in a letter to
George Horace Lorimer, editor Of
the Saturday Evening Post, warned
that full legal responsibility"
would have to be assumed for any
derogatory remarks by the fiery
former NRA chief. He sent a copy
of his letter to the publisher who
will issue the autobiography in book
form.
Mr.. Richberg, whose break with
Gen. Johnson marked the generals
closing days in the Administration,
advised Mr.. Lorimer that he had
heard from several sources that Gen.
johnson had included certain
definitely described attacks upon me
which, if made. would be untrue,
maliciously libelous and designed
wholly for the purpose of doing me
harm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 20.
Larry Leach. R f. 10. Hudson coach
found az NaGiSor-sv and Martin-st
Edgar Barnard. - s Belle View-pl
Ford sedan. found IN front OF 737 Ogden
St
Mrs 3 W Power. $500 washington blvd
Plymouth coupe. found in front OF S54-
n. New JerSey-st, stripped OF license
plates
Fred KrauSe. ~ n Kealing-av. De-
Soto soupe. found IN rear Of 24lS Martin
dsle-av. stripped
sam Frankowitz. 1918 z. 2sd-st. Plyr-
oufh sedan. found at ArSenal-av and
WashinerOn-St
E I. Anderson. s72i Carrollton-av. Fore
sedan, found IN front OF 1854 Guiiford-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
BANDITS STEAL $3.50
FROM GROCERY MANAGER
Two Youths Hold Up Car, Get
Away With Days Receipts.

Police today are searching for
two dapper youths who robbed a
grocery manager and his clerk of
$3.50 in cash Saturday night at
South and EaSt-Sts.
Shortly after Morris Cole, "a, of
1899 Hosbrook-st, store manager,
and w. L. Wilkinson, 606 Shelby-st,
his clerk, left the grocery at 703
Shelby-st in an automobile to take
the receipts to the bank, their auto
mobile was crowded to the curb by
one driven by the two youths.
Menaced by a revolver, Mr.. Cole
turned the cash envelope over to
the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
The Theatrical World
Shirley Temple at Her
Best in bright Eyes
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

THIS time I am doing something
l. different, a review Of a picture
on the very eve of Christmas. Just
because it is the afternoon or the
night before Christmas, this Shirley
Temple movie, Bright Eyes" has
every reason to stand on its own
feet. This is the first picture that
has star service Of this little girl.
Watch the way she works with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
RAY MAKES SELECTION
FOR SAFETY DIRECTOR
Mrs. Jessie Henderson Named ia
Succeed Miss Julia Landers.

Miss Jessie Henderson, 1878
Ruckle-st, has been appointed Mar
ion county safety director to sue
coed Miss Julia Landers Jan. /
Otto Ray, sheriff ELECT, announced
today.
Miss Henderson will direct safety
work in the county outside of In
dianapolis, particularly in the rural
schools. She is a graduate of Will
son College for Women, Chambers
burg, Pa. and has had extensive
business and professional training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
STATE RECORD LOOMS
FOR AUTO TAG.SALES
Finney Makes Prediction on Basis
of Early Distribution.

Distribution of 1885 automobile
license plates in Indiana will reach
a record total, Frank Finney, COM
missioner of the State Auto License
Department, estimated today.
Definite figures have not been
compiled on new license sales, but
reports from bureaus in all sections
of the state point to a record IN all
types of licenses, Mr.. Finney said.
Two factors are accountable IHr
the early purchases. First, he said,
improved business conditions have
enabled auto owners to release the
license fees without making it a
hardship. The other fact, he said,
was the establishment of an abso-
lutte deadline of Dec. 81 as the final
date automobiles can be operated
with old plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
DEC. "a, 1884
SCHAEFFER NAMED
DEPUTY SURVEYOR
New Appointments Are
Made by BIoemker.

Paul T. Schaeffer, 1925 E. New
York-st, Will assume his duties as
chief deputy county surveyor Jan. /.
it was announced today by Herbert
L. Bloemker, surveyor ELECT.
Other new appoiltees are Frank
Short, 1920 E. 10tl-st, as deputy
surveyor in charge Of drainage, and
Mrs. Marjorie Knuckles, 420l E.
Westinghouse, as stenographer in
Mr.. Bloemkers office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

James OuIln III
the airplane when
her mother has
been killed by a
careless driver.
That song has no
meaning IN t / l
Shirley gets to
work on it. 1t is
the only song she
sings, but how
she sings it. Shir-
ley is learning a
new form of act
ing melodrama
of the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Two Sailors on FurIough

Two Indianapolis men are home
on furlough for the Christmas hoi-
days from the United States Navy.
They are Kenneth Dale Cooper,
1925 Bellefontaine-st and Edgar
Monroe Miller, 20O7 Bellefontaine-
cf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
BUTLER GROUP NAMES
BLUE KEY DELEGATE
Harrison Miller 10 Attend National
Convention.

Election of Harrison Miller, Fl.
Wayne, as delegate to the national
convention OF Blue Key, national
upperclaSsmen's honorary fraternity,
which will be held in Chicago Fri
day and Saturday. has been an
nounced by the Butler University
chapter. Mr.. Miller is president of
the group on the Fairview campus.
Several members will accompany
Mr.. Miller to the session. The
group includes Edgar Baum, Cecil
Ray. Howard Campbell, Karl SUIT
phin and Prof. c. B. Camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Indiana Woman, SO, Dead

By United Press
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Dec. "a
Mrs. Sarah Holloway, 81, Grant
Countys oldest resident, died at her
home here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
v Ross Great Grandson Dead

Betsy Ross Great Grandson Dead
WALLINGFORD, Conn, Dec. "a.
Robert c. Candy, 70, nationally
known metallurgist ana great-grand-
son Of Betsy Ross. designer of the
American flag, died last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Ex-Mayor Dead at Charlottesville

bY JHTTtU FTE0S
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec
24.-Dumont Kennedy, 70, former
mayor of Charlottesville and author
ity on the life Of Abraham Lincoln
died at his home here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Driver Falls Asleep

When he went to sleep, while
driving last night, j. T. Lepscunn' S
car crashed into the porch of the
home of William F. Dickmeyer, 1921
E. New York-st, injuring him and
his companion, Miss Hazel Kelly
"a, of I'LL E. Ohio-st. Mr.. Lepscum
is 30 and lives at 5439 Brookville-rd
Rhen Landers, "a, Of 1860 S. Hi
nois-st, was knocked down by a
trackless trolley yesterday and was
sent to City Hospital and ordered
held on a charge of drunkenness.
The accident happened at King-aV
and MiChigan-St.
Miss Margaret Clark, 90, of 234 E
Ninth-st, was injured when her Car
and taxicab collided yesterday at
Illinois and Westinghouse. With
Miss Clark in her car was Chester
Mann, 35, of SAL N. Gray-st. The
cab was driven by George Johnson
So, of 2147 Adams-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Comedians Are Present

TACK PEPPER and his gang Of
u funsters is the high point in the
Lyric stage offering this week.
Mr.. Pepper has joined together as
comical an array Of musicians as
has been seen in the form Of band.
The group goes under the mislead-
ing name of The Society Buds, "
and their antics are thoroughly en-
tertaining. Mr.. Pepper sings nicely
and his girl friend makes hit in
her little girl impersonation.
Abbott and Roby have some good
comedy in d song and dance act;
the Emerald Sisters go through
some amusing tumbling stunts; Gift
ford and Pearl are rather irksome in
a duo of knock-a-bout; the Levolo's
perform on the tight wire in an
act which lacks any punch, and
Dorothy Byton lends color to the
show with her Jazzmania Revue.
The picture on view is The Secret
Bride" starring Warren William
and Barbara Stanwyck.
Now at the Lyric. (By j. w. I'd