davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

., cHIGA1o; 4;.,;7to; October IS 9RS u. g. Dept.
$500 direct; steady 70 10 lower: sows.
10 to l5 lower than Thursdays average;
top, 1910; bulk. 1SO-25O pounds 1850
a65; few 260-290 pounds. 1O.25a50; most
140-160 pounds. 10. 25a55: best sows. D.60.
Cattle. 1000; calves. 500; very little
beef in run; little wanted: market dragsy
and unreliable on lower grade all classes;
most bids on beef COWS being 25 .ower and
on common and medium heifers. 2b to 40
down; also bidding lower on short fed and
weighty kinds under most pressure; no
choice steers here; stockers and feeders
fairly well cleaned up for week at ..OOa
500 mostly. slow. steady; lower grade
bulls 10 to is of again; vealers steady to
weak at 9.00al0.OO
Sheep. 5000; active, most fat lambs
around 10 higher; top. 20 up; sheep and
feeding lambs steady; good to choice rarge
lambs, 9.35a75: top. OBS to shippers;
best natives, $50 to small killers; others
9.00a35; native ewes, 8, ,0Oa4 25 top feed
ing lambs, g.35
Ohcial estimated receipts OF live stock
for tomorrow: Cattle, 1.500; hogs. 81
OG0i sheep. 5000
Evening star., 1935-10-18

bills was offset by q decrease Of S.
100000 In United States Treasury
notes" 81
Changes In the amount Of reservee
bank credit outstanding and In related
items during the week and the year
ended October 10. 1885, were as fol-
lows Tin millions OF dollars): >
Oct. 10. Oct. 0. Oct. II.
Bills discounted-
Bills bought - 8 -
u g. Government
securities - 2,430
Industrial advances
fnot including 27
million commit
ment. October l6) 80 1 = ~
credit --------- 20 = 10 + 16
Msass.tty s5.ait :oId :so.E S.tss stss + 1ss 50
Treasury and natl
MONEY sasf iG ssfTsnss eiTsnstion S:5sa $3.50 aas
- serve balances - 1884 = +2o4 r 1888
Treasury cash and
deposits with Fed
eral reserve banks 1888 "a 275
Non-member deposits
and other Federal
Reserve accounts 661 - 13e
Evening star., 1935-10-18
.CURbL|ST FIRM
AS UTILITIES GAIN
Volume Picks lip on Rise
SpeciaIties and AIcohols
Score Advances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. October ia better
demand for utilities turned the trend
from irregularity to firmness during
late trading on the Curb market to-
day. The volume picked up on the
improvement.
A long list of specialities advanced
q point or so and alcohols continued
on the mend, with Hiram Walker IN
the lead
American Gas converted forenoon
fractional loss into gain Of 3s OF
point at 34ss; Electric Bond & Share
got up 4 and advances of fractions
to more than a point were made by
Great Atlantic & Pacific, Quaker
. Oats, Technicolor and Montgomery
Ward "a" Singer Manufacturing
dropped S points On small sales.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Z. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Assoc lated Press

The position OF the Treasury on Octo-
Der l6 was; Receipts S113 066. .765.h5;
expenditures. Sl64S51,lI644; balance
II 647 .OSl 022 30; customs receipts for
the month, S15,23O. .3727O
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
u. 81 l.127 Il 65 j OF 81 expenditures So
269, s32 s64l4 0ncluding Sl.047 ago
1881 OF emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures. 81 ,142 667. .7s1.17; gross
debt 9 S29 ,463. l90.360.1 an increase
gold assets. S05s4 O75 643I
Receipts for October a. 1894 .eom-
expenditures, 756.O24 so: net bal
ance. Sl950.354 135 ~; customs receipts
for the month. S16.956. .32O.T0.
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 1874 59s.-
554 90; expenditures. S1943 955. .053 ST.
including 81 OPS .3O5 1903 of emergency
expenditures. Excess OF expenditure.
$500 356. .49S "a; gross debt, S27,Jg7-
61s.374.33 gold assets. 81 .asO. 500. .914 A..
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Auto Sales Trend
From Lowest Price
Class Is Revealed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. October 1s.-Indica-
Nons are that q sizable number Of
automobile buyers, many of whom
were forced into the lowest price range
in recent depression years, win hence
forth be inclined to pay more In re-
turn for somewhat larger, more lux
urious products than can be offered In
the $500 or 5000 retail bracket, OBJ
serves the Standard Statistics Co. Of
New York In a current survey Of the
industry.
This year is the first since 1881 in
which the proportion of automobile
sales accounted for by Ford, Chevrolet
and Plymouth. the lowest price class,
decreased.
The shift Of consumer preference Is
slightly up the scale to the group In
which Dodge (Chrysler Corp.) and
Pontiac and Oldsmobile General Mo-
tors) are the fastest sellers.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October IS R.-Butter,
$3.50 Arm. Creamery. higher than extra
29a29a4: extra t92 scorel. 2sa4; hrsts 49,
81 scores) 26La2SI2; seconds (S4-s7
scores). 25s+a261a: centralized 900 score).
2sA
Cheese. 1926; frm. State, whole
milk flats; hsld, 1884 fancy to specials,
Eggs. S.711; firm. Mixed colors: Spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts 29Aa35; frsts. 26i2a27; refrigera-
tors. special packs. 27a2Sl2: standards
26hah; firsts. 26a26h: other mixed COL
ors UNCHANGED.
Live poultry weak By freight: Chickens.
17a22; fowl 14a23; ducks, 10; other
freight sradeS unclaimed
Evening star., 1935-10-18
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
CLIMB TO 7A,274
Total for Week Represents
97,275 Increase Over
Level Year Ago.

NEW YORK. October 1s;-The
Associated Press sessonally adjusted
weekly index Of freight car loadings;
based on 10000 as 100 advanced
covery. compared with 66.5 the pre-
vious week. and sos d year previously.
The range of recent years:
1885. 1924. 1888.
High $50 67.3
Low ---------- $50 sos AT
New high
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Hupp Motor Car Corp-Sales Of
company In first nine months Of 1885
increased 9.14 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. : An.
idends. Paid this year Paid last wear
Companies rspoTted in receivership or
pelne reorganized. ePayable in stock.
dividend.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
REPORTED IMPROVING
BY the Associated Press.

BY &he Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 18.-Cotton,
live stock and lumber interests are
recording definite business gains in
the South and Southwest. ]. M. Kurn,
trustee of the st. Louis q San Fran
cisco Railroad. said after an inspection
tour.
The outlook for Fall and Winter
business was described as "encoursg-
ing"
Cotton States are optimistic regard
ing this years crop, which Is much i'm
proved over that Of last year.
The live stock industry suffered
q jolt from the drought, but is In q
much better situation. Lumber Is dis
playing signs Of q pickup and coal
production continues good"
Evening star., 1935-10-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October Is lP.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. 11a12 high
er. October unQuoted; December. 12.9es
1901; March. l3.21a13.24.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Presidents LIST
4 Floor Ti|ts
For Week

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 16.
George Washington High bas.
keteers play four games this week.
Today the Presidents engage Mt.
Rainier High on the latter's floor.
Tomorrow Western is scheduled in
Washington. Wednesday is an
open date. Thursday Roosevelt
High will be here for the first
afternoon game of the season at
4 o'clock, while Friday the Presi-
dents will meet Tech at the
Mckinley gymnasium.
Dodo Robinson, star center with
the George Washington High
eleven, has been elected captain
for the 1885 season.
Friday night the Columbia Fire
fighters meet the Ft. Myer post
team here at 8:15 o'clock. To
night the firemen play Delaware
g. Hudson in the Heurich loop.
Virginia A. C. gridders travel to
Ft. EuStiS, Va, for a game with
the Post team, Sunday.
Ellet Cabell has been appointed
coach of the Alexandria De Molay
courtmen.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Mexico Netmen
Beat Texans

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.-A
vanquished Texas tennis team
was returning homeward today.
defeated ten matches to four by
Mexico in the international tennis
series.
The MexicanS wound up the
series yesterday. third day Of play,
by taking two out of three
matches. ESteban Reyes, runner
up for the Mexican championship,
defeated Bob Ryan, champion Of
Texas, IS, 6-4. Young Marco
Antonio MeStre disposed of
George Dullnig, As, 6-3, 60;
and Texas scored its lone win in
a doubles as Bruce Baxter and
Dullnig defeated Jorge AcoSta and
Daniel Hernandez, Ga, IS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Stanford Grid Aces
Out With Injuries

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Dec. 16.-The Cardinal grid
squad today went about its prac-
tice for the Rose Bowl game with
out the services of Roger Munger,
reserve end and ace pass Snagger,
and Monk Moscrip, all-American
end.
Both men were in the hospital.
Munger with a wrenched shoulder
suffered while catching a pass in
practice. and Moscrip with
flareup of his old knee injury.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Bill Agee Wins
Marathon

William Agee of Baltimore, cap
tured his eleventh consecutive
South Atlantic Association cross
country championship race IN
Baltimore yesterday. He covered
the 61a-mile course in 35 minutes
and % seconds. C. r. Miller OF
Baltimore, finished second.
Two Washingtonians am e
through with flying colors-John
Leiss, Washington Track and
Field Club, finished third, and
George Shorb, of the same club,
pulled up at sixth place. Twenty
one started and 10 completed the
grind.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
S|uggers Matched
In SemifinaI Bout

Considered by many the hardest
hitting colored lightweight, Meyer
Rowan will be cast in a show
stealing spot at the Arena Wed
nesday night when he goes to
bat against Baby Kid Chocolate
in an eight-round semifinal to
the Billy Eley- Gene Buffalo head
liner.
Both terrific punchers who pre-
fer mixing it toe to toe, these
popular lads are to appear on a
show sponsored by the colored
Civic Association Of the Second
precinct as q benefit for the
metropolitan Police Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Detton Faces Kashey
In Mat Semifinal

Dean Detton, ranking no. l
wrestling favorite locally, op-
poses Abe Kashey in a 45-minute
semi-final match at the arena,
Fourteenth and w Streets North
west, Thursday night.
Both Detton and Kashey are
daring heavyweights willing to
take any chance to provide an
extra thrill and who invariably
give a fine account Of themselves
regardless of the result.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Pdnthers Depart
From Coast REGIONS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.
Coach Jock Sutherland and his
Pittsburgh Panthers, with a IL.
tot victory over Southern Cal
fornia in Saturdays game to their
credit, were to leave here today
for home.
One of the star Panther play
ers, James Scarftin, was slightly
injured yesterday by flying glass
when the sightseeing bus in which
the Pittsburgh squad was riding,
coIlided with an automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Brewers Triumph
Over Patersons

Heurich Brewers were back in
the good graces of supporters TO-
day, following their 34-to-33 tri.
umph over the Paterson IN. J0
Panthers yesterday in the Heurich
gym.
Ralph Bennie was the star.
He scored IL points. Roy
Vowel totaled eight points and
Buscher, 10. Rusty Saunders was
the visitors big timer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Today's Scratches
EPSON DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Veiled. TeeteF Totter.
MaddenIng, Savoyard, Harky, Her Hero.
THIRD RACE-Cl0iwald, High Bot
tom. Playaway. Yancey. Darkest Hour.
SEVENTH RACE-Caleb, Proposing.
Sweet Memories, Thistle Genie, Sun
Idol.
EIGHTH RACE-BIack Flash, Single
Stripe, Lonesome Pine, Uleadus, Caryl-
don.
Weather, cloudy; track, good.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Only D. {.
Qualified at Miami

Roland r. Mackenzie, shooting
73-75, 148, was the only qualifier
from the District for the remain
ing SO holes Of the $4,000 Miami.
Biltmore golf tournament.
Witty Cox, KenWood, 75-76,
151, and Leo j. Walper, unat-
tached, 72-79, ISL, were two
strokes away from the last qualify
ing score. Cliff Spencer, Beaver
Dam, shot 8O-7o. 159,
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Braddock at Richmond

RICHMOND, Dec. 16.-James
]. Braddock, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, will appear here
Friday night in a three-round ex-
hibition against Jack Mccarthy.
The show is being staged for the
benefit of Richmond'S Christmas
Mothers" Fund.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Wore Same Suit

When the New York Rangers
we're on their 13-game streak
without a defeat last year, Man
ager Lester Patrick wore the
same suit-even refused to have
it pressed - for almost two
months.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
FAIR GROUNDS

FIRST RACE-Twidgets, Hot Flash.
Chancabit, Authority, All Night. Sleepy
Gal.
SECOND RACE-OaphiI, Prince Au-
gle, Geraldine NJ, Grace c. A., Busy
Billy. Wibbitt.
THIRD RACE-MobiIe. MeIoy. Moon
san, KnOwltOn. Bright Knot, Pent House.
FOURTH RACE-BOOcOrd.
FIFTH RACE-Never Fade.
SIXTH RACE-Lady Marlboro.
SEVENTH RACE Miss johnson,
Curly Head. Exceed, Sunny World. Dis
peller. Dug In.
EIGHTH RACE-Declared off
Weather, clear: track, good.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Risko VS.. McAVoY

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Babe
Risko, king of the middleweights,
boxes Jack McAvoy. of England,
in the weeks feature of the ring
His title will not be at stake.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Penn to Play

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 16.-Penn.
sylvania Military College bas.
keteers are marking time for their
tilt with University Of Pennsylva'
mia shooters Wednesday night in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Season Records

High Team Sets-Mails and Files,
154s; License. 1880. High Team Games
License. 546; Mails and Files, 535.
High Individual Averages-Fulmer.
1858: Bell, 1O520. High Individual
Games-Reehling, 1873; Flood, 1876. High
Individual Set-Fulmer, 37s. High
Strikes-Flood. 12 Fulmer, g. High
Spares-Fulmer as: Bell, At; Miller. As.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Methodist Protestant
Bowling League

Team RECORDS
High team game, Ft. Myer Heights,
5sS; high team set, n. C. Ave. No. l,
1877 high individual average, Stalcup,
Ft. Myer Heights, 1913; high in
diyidual game Stalcun. FIT Nvor
Heights, 1888; high individual set, Stall
cup, Ft. Myer Heights, $40; hlgh
strikes, Rupenthal. Mt. Tabor No. l.
20; high spares, Stalcup, Ft. Myer
Heights 90.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Alumni Affair

Alumni quints Of Mt. Rainier
and Hyattsville High Schools will
clash Wednesday at 8 p. m. at
Mt. Rainier High gym. A dance
will follow.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
sTANDING OF CLUBS, SEASON 1888
At Home

Ties-Clevelan at Detroit June 5. second game
July "A, second game score 213' St, LOUIS at u,
ton september 7, second game score "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
InStaIIS New Machines

TOR the purpose of assisting its
l. ventilation system in the con-
version of impure atmosphere into
pure and wholesome air, the Lyric
Theater has recently installed two
new machines which produce cleo
trically ozone, one of the most
highly active forms of oxygen. AS
manufactured by the new ozonators,
ozone is described as an effective
oxidizing, germicidaI disinfecting
and deodorizing agent. 1t is being
increasingly employed in hospitals,
schools and public buildings as we'll
as in theaters.
The action of the machine is said
to be similar to that of lightning
on the outside air by its re-
arranging the number of atoms in
a molecule of oxygen. The ozonized
air is then diffused through the
regular ventilating apparatus in
controlled quantities, depending on
the nature of the incoming air from
outdoors.
This means Of air publication is
used extensively in France and Ger
many, and it was first introduced
generally in this country not long
ago by the public school system of
st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Program Announced

IN celebration of the 6Oth ami
l. versary of the Trinity Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, the choir of
the church, of which Paul G. Ebert
is director and Clarence Ebert, &C
companist, will present a jubilee
song service at tomorrow night.
The following program will be
presented:
Choir Professional
Invocation by the Rev. ]. D. Nautilus
Choir
'Jesu. Joy of Mans Desiring" 49,.
......:......::... S. Bach
Thee" ...................J S. Bach
And the GLORY of the LORD" Handel
organ Caprice ......... c. w. Cadmen
Edwin L. Kirchof, organist
Solo-"Pardon and Peace" ...-... Morrison
Frances Schneider. soprano
Quartet-"Te Deum in F. Kinder
Trinity quartet
Organ Offertory
Choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Players will
Close Season
Sutherland Group to Be
Seen in Comedy.

The Sutherland Players will close
their ninth season with surania
Rouverol'S comedy. Growing
Pains. at the Sutherland Presby-
terrain Church. Guilford-av. at 28th-
st, at 8:l5 Monday and Tuesday.
This comedy of adolescence. writ
ten by the author of "Skiddlng."
presents both a new and old-faSh-
Toned slant of unsophisticated youth
as it fiutters uncertainty on the
wings OF Is
When Growing Pains" was pro-
duced in New York. Junior Durkin,
victim in a recent automobile acci-
dent, appeared in the leading role.
The characters. which mirror
adoleScent days and thus afford
genuine amusement which comes
from such reminiscent reflection.
are played by an unusually large
cast.
Norman Green. director OF the
players, has selected the following
cast:
James Bowling, Helen Widdop,
Fern Bowling, Edward Green Mar
garet Berrie, Bernice Mitchell
Young, Martha Robbins. Harold
Green, John Farley. Richard Rob-
bins, William Bowling, Charles
Haas. Paul Fledderjohn. Betty Ber-
RE, Sue TeZzman Katherine Glib
son, Florence Berrie, Emily Yuck-
nat Marjorie ziegler, Riley Fielder
john, James Mcdaniel and Lorin
Woodward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Piano Recital by
Pupils Scheduled

Pupils of Mrs. Thelma G. Todd
will appear in a piano recital at 8:15
June l, in the Cropsey Auditorium.
Mrs. Todd will be assisted by Miss
Virginia Keiser, cellist, pupil of
Miss Virginia Leyenberger, and Miss
Ethel May Seaman, reader, pupil of
Miss Alberta Speicer, member of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music.
Appearing on the program will be
Marjorie Brink, Robert Stevens.
Emily Lewis, Robert Windisch, Brent
Coapstick, Thelma Elliott, Betty
Jean Stevens, Vivian Shuck, Charles
Marlete. Carolyn Jane Cooper, Mil
dred Nowlin. Helen Hamblette and
John Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Still Is a Hit

Tom PATRICIA. veteran of many
a stage show. hasn't lost the knack
OF comic terpsichore. He's at it
again in the stage revue called
"Palais Royale"
The dancing Of Mr.. PATRICIA is
one Of the unaffected. indifferent
variety. in which the artist looks
as If ne was thinking up his steps
as he goes along. Mr.. PATRICIA
does one speciality and one duet
with Miss Dinky Ozment. whose
solors are another hit in the show.
Dancing seems to be the strong
point in the "PalaiS ROyale" show.
both in quantity and quality. The
DixOnS. boy and girl. are seen in
Some very excellent comedy aero
battles in which Miss Dixon tumbles
about the stage while she and her
partner initiate the serious dances
Of Manga and Martin.
These last two perform creditably
in several duets. hitting their best
In a Thumba speciality.
The Beau Brummels. seen here
before. are back with practically
the same act as before But in spite
Of the repetition. these three men.
who are far from fitting their title
as possible. are really funny. One
plays the cello and wears a trick
coat which serves as a chair. an
other plays the trumpet and a tall
member of the trio performs on the
piano. Their antics are spicy and
rough, and take well with the audi
enCe.
Sam CritchersOn. heard in several
Of the show number solos. acts as
master Of ceremonies for the show
and plays straight man in the
blaCk-Out sketches.
Miss KAY Mavfield sings in a very
well done set Of limitations of fam
Gus singers. and sings well in the
routine numbers
The chorus with "Palais Royale''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Park TO Offer
Parachute Leap
Sky High Hiram Booked at
Riverside.

The first balloo ascension and
multiple parachute leap of the sea-
son will be presented at Riverside
Amusement Park tomorrow after
noon, with Sky High Hiram, known
in balloon circles as the Wild Bill
Cummings of the Clouds" perform
ing the hazardous stunt of jumping
from the Riverside balloon and de-
scehding to earth in a series OF par
aChuteS.
A Encouragement of the conces-
Sions and moving of the miniature
auto speedway at the park has
greatly enlarged the balloon space,
and many additional thousands
may now find room to witness the
takeOf of the ether athlete.
The Robert Ripley attractions,
known as the International Con-
greSS of Oddities. will extend their
engagement at Riverside over the
weekend, and it is expected many
who we're unable to attend the ex-
hibitiOns of A Century of Progress
features on account of Indictment
weather will witness the show to-
night and tomorrow.
Since the exhibitions opened a
week ago at Riverside a number of
new features have been added, it is
announced.
George Golding, Riverside re-
freshment caterer, who also sup
plies the food and drinks in the
grandstands at the Speedway, has
laid il plenty of good things for
the inner man at the w 30th-st fun
spot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Roof Schedules
Speedway Fete
Don Pablo Orchestra to
PLAY for Dance.

A gala Speedway dance to be
given Wednesday night will be the
highlight on the Indiana roofs pro-
gram for the coming week.
The dance, which is held on the
roof each year, has become a mecca
of race eve fun seekers, both local
and out-of town, according to Tom
Devine, who operates the roof.
Special stunts and entertainment
features are planned. Dance music
will be played by Don Pablo and
his orchestra.
Race visitors who attended A
Century Of Progress exposition at
Chicago last summer will recall Don
Pablo and his unit as one of the
worlds fair dance musical features.
They came to the roof Thurs
day night to play for the Indiana
state employees dance, and are 60
ing to remain there until after the
Wednesday night celebration.
The roof s weekly waltz night pol
icy will be discontinued next
Wednesday for the race frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25


One thing Mr.. Leid does not
like to hear is cooling plant.
The art of conditioning goes
further than mere cooling" he
states. Air is purified and circu-
lated throughout the theater at a
proper temperature to assure
healthful comfort. 1t is not just
chilled and forced into a hot
theater."
The secret of air-conditioning
seems not to be a low temperature
but more the control of humidity.
The usual gag concerning its not
the heat it's the humidity is
more truth than fiction according
to Mr.. Leid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

is unusually good. It dances well
and is more than usually attractive.
The picture on view this week
is James Dunn's latest piece, The
Daring Young Man" in which Mr..
Dunn portrays a nimble-tongued
news reporter who spends most Of
the time on his assignments talk
ing against marriage His raging
against the institution continues
until he meets a fellow reporter
Who happens to be a very attractive
girl He falls in love Immediately
and plans are made for them to
Get married But circumstances in
tervene and complications arise and
the whole thing ends in horse
laugh.
Mae Clarke is adept as the girl
in question and Mr.. Dunn is his
usual beWildered. comical self.
Now at the Lyric. by J. w. IT,