davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Brown, foreign news editor of the
Washington Star, in writing a pow
erfuI argument for complete Ameri-
can isolation.
The American Diplomatic Game"
has landed IN Washington like a
bombshell. 1t spares few of Amer
ica's so-called Statesmen" and deft-
" paints the United States as the
pawn of European diplomats.
Roosevelt Reverses Stand
A highly irreverent tale of Amer
lean diplomacy and American diplo-
mats, the book discloses that Frank
lin Roosevelt, like his predecessors
in office, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover, toyed with the idea
presented by Premier Ramsey Mac
Donald of Great Britain-of tackling
the role of world savior, the leader
to save the world from war, and
even took several steps in that di-
rection.
But Franklin Roosevelt, the au-
thorS write, has turned in the other
direction. They declare his three
chief foreign policies to be:
l. The building of giant navy.
2. An attitude of almost bitter
GOODNESS toward Japan.
3. With the exception Of Latin
America, a position of complete iso-
lation in regard to the rest Of the
world.
Adopts British Policy
Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Brown see
the President as the keenest student
of naval strategy ever to sit in the
White House, a man who believes the
United States exists through the
strength of its fleet. The authors
see him as having adopted the iden-
teal policy toward Britain and ia
pan as Britain has adopted toward
the United States and Japan in the
past.
British policy, they write, has been
TO play the two great powers of the
Pacific off against each other. Mr..
Roosevelt, they say, has decided to
give the British a taste of their own
policy. Henceforth, they believe, he
will let the Britons act as their own
bulwark against yellow Imperialism
The American Diplomatic Game"
is a racy, able and worthwhile book
for miltarists and pacifiStS alike. 1t,
at least, tears the veil from Ameri-
cas- almost constant diplomatic bun
Cling.
If the reader is at all interested
in foreign affairs as they affect the
United States, he will enjoy this
volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
COURT is NOT
LEAGUES PAWN,
SAYS VAN NUYS
Denies U. S. Entry Is Back
Door Admission to
Geneva Ranks.

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Oppo-
nents of the World Court today
fought back against efforts Of Ad-
ministration leaders TO press the is
sue to an early vote.
Senator Hiram w. johnson R.,
Cali, declaring American "nterna-
tionalists" were wagering in their
sponsorship Of the court, said he
thought the vote should be delayed
until next week.
Administration Leader Joseph L.
Robinson planned TO seek an agree
ment today for a vote tomorrow or
Saturday. If unable TO accomplish
that ne intended 10 set a definite
time for a vote early next week.
Senator Frederick Van Mugs ID,
Ind, yesterday defended the court
in a statement denying court partici-
patton meant a back door" en-
trance to the League Of Nation.
1T does not mean the assumption
of any legal liability whatsoever to
the League he said.
The United States does not agree
TO confer upon the court any juris-
diction over disputes to which the
United States may be a party. Our
adherence would not bind the
United states to make any use Of
the court or 90 before the court at
the instance Of any other state"
Regarding advisory opinions,
which we're attacked by Senator
William E. BOrah R., Idaho, as
putting the court under the political
influence of the league and color
ing its decisions with nationalistic
prejUdices, Senator Van Nuys said:
All we have tc do is to object
and the court can not entertain
jurisdiction of the question upon
which an advisory opinion is sought.
With this safeguard, we may enjoy
all the benefits of the court and not
be subjected to the alleged posi-
bility of advisory opinions founded
upon political and racial prejudiceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
COST OF LIVING
UP II PER CENT,
NRA DISCLOSES
Food Prices Out in Front;
Rents and Clothing
Stationary.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The
cost of living has increased II per
cent under the Blue Eagle, statistics
complied by the NRA research and
planning division revealed today.
The advance is in line with tbs
Administration plan for increased
prices and represents a steady climb
since the NRA became effective in
April, 1888.
Approximately 90 per cent of the
increase is attributed to sharp rise
in food COSTS Rents and clothing
have shown no advance during the
past six months, but fuel and light
costs have increased slightly.
Pork has been among the leaders
in the advance cost Of foods, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported. Prices are about 35 per
cent higher than a year ago and
may rise another 10 to Is per cent
before summer, the bureau esti-
mated,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BUSY PROGRAM
FOR HARDWARE
FARLEY LISTED
MCNutt Among Speakers at
Convention of State
Association.

Members of the Indiana Retail
Hardware Association will hold the
opening session of their annual con-
vention Tuesday, Jan. 90, at the
Lincoln. The convention will con-
tinue to Feb. J.
The feature of the opening meet
ing will be the annual presidents
luncheon. Speakers scheduled in
clude Fermor S. Cannon, president
of the Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association; Fergus O'Con-
ner of Pittsburgh, and A. S. Grone-
meier, Mt. Vernon, head of the
hardware association.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt will speak
Wednesday morning. Paul D.
Stokes, manager of the research di-
vision of the national organization,
will also be on the morning pro-
gram. The annual banquet and
dance is to be held in the Traver-
tine room of the Lincoln WedneS-
day night.
Officers will be elected Thursday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
PatrOIman Charles IcenOgle
u. S. Isolation Urged in
Book Rapping Diplomats
Drew Pearson and Constantine Brown Review Last 16
Years of Efforts to Bring Peace.
IN in Il
roDe it o come"

that their newly published book "The
and
years and
peace.
Daily Merry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
LOCAL SUSPECT FACES
MURDER TRIAL FEB. |
William Hitchcock Accused of Stay
ing Hotel Owner.
By Times Special

bV lnlcS NpfCI1I
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 24.-Wil-
liam Hitchcock. indianapolis, held
in Jail here on first and second de-
gree murder counts In connection
with the Staying of Fred HER, Indi-
annapolis hotel proprietor, April 10,
1884, will be tried in Hendricks
County Circuit Court here, Feb. l.
The case was venued here from
Marion County and Prosecutor
John A. Kendall of Hendricks COun-
~, will assist Prosecutor Herbert M.
Spencer of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
mon coupe, found at 5000 Guilford-av,
stripped two front wheels and tires.
E s. Royce, 40 Z. North-st, Oldsmobile
Joe Moore 244S GuilfoTd-av. Ford coupe,
found at 40 z. 47th-st.
Plymouth coupe. I33-251 Tennessee (34l,
Motor PD32752 found in rear Of $3.50
Guilford-ay. stripped two front wheels and
tires. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
KIWANIS ENTERTAINED
BY CIVIC PERFORMERS
Musical Comedy Selections Are
Given Before Club.


Several selections from the mu-
steal comedy, Meet My Sister"
which will be presented by the Civic
Theater next month, were presented
yesterday at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon in the Columbia Club.
The cast included Miss Dorothy
Robinson, Whitley Lowe. Robert
Todd, Miss Frances Lemaux. Miss
katherine Morris, Park Newton,
Paul Krauss III, Jack Strickland,
Billy Dunn and William Cook.
A portion of the program was de-
dictated to the twentieth anniver-
Sary of Kiwanis International.
Harry T. Shaneberger presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10:
Dorothy Rice. $50 Torbett-st, Ford coupe,
1920 1887, from home.
John E Wilson, 1918 Vandeman-av,
Dodge sedan. from garage in rear of home.
Morris Hubbard 71S S. Sherman-dr,
Chevrolet sedan. 20-sle. from North and
Cincinnati-sts.
Roy J. Tolin, 1914 Prospect-st. Chevrolet
sedan 34-562 from Morris and Shelby-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
ENGLISH TEACHERS TO
HOLD FARLEY IN CITY
National Council Decides to Meet
Here Next November.

HtTG NtAL NOVtIHDtT.
Selection of indianapolis by the
National Council of Teachers of
English for its annual convention
next November was announced to-
day by the Indianapolis Conven-
ton and Publicity Bureau. Approx
mately 1900 persons are expected to
attend the three-day sessions during
the Thanksgiving holidays, Nov. %
through NOV. 80.
Charles Swain Thomas, former
instructor at Shortridge High
School, now affiliated with Har-
ward, is president of the national
council. The 1884 convention was
held in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Officers Entertained

Officers of Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison were luncheon guests of the
Lions Club yesterday at the Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Accord Reached on Bill
by Beauty Shop Groups
Agreement on Compromise Is Announced After Stormy
HEARING Before Committee in Senate Chamber.


public
merits
operators.
elaboration lasting until midnight differences
will be introduced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
State Highway "a

Mrs. Kennedy spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. George Grund-
man.
Mr.. Imdieke, Of Metre Grove,
was caller at the Ole Halverson
home Tuesday morning.
Clarence Botz spent Sunday even
ing at the c. +. Botz home.
Fay Huston and Ole Halverson
were business callers in the cities
Wednesday.
The Misses Gladys and Evelyn
Twinski spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Miss Marie Moening, Of Melrose,
spent a few days Of last week with
her sister. Mrs. Leo Schurman.
Mrs. Fred Botz spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ole Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Woeste
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Bosl
The Misses Dorothy Stewart,
Fern Pickett and Luella Halverson
took supper at the Chris Huisman
home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

Jr., and little son, Of Grey Eagle,
spent Friday afternoon and were
supper guests at the +. ]. Tank
home.
Roland Stewart. Mrs. Curly and
Florence GRADER spent Sunday at
the Stewart home.
Hilda Kind was a dinner guest
at the Otte home Sunday.
Gordon Pauly took supper at the
Carl Budde home Sunday.
Miss Nora Gross came home on
"Wednesday after few days visit
at the Willis Moon home Willard.
Louis Zerbes spent Sunday I'M
til Monday evening with Laura
Simmer.
Arthur LeSuer called on John
Wolf Sunday.
Bertha Vessel spent Thursday
and Friday at the Carl Budde
home.
Harry Knapp was a business cal
Ter at the Ed Schurman home on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg spent
Sunday with relatives at st. Joe.
Richard and Connie Botz and
Harold Krick spent Sunday after
noon with Junior Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schley visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaskie Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Mann spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Knapp's.
Hilda Kind and Richard Otte
spent Sunday afternoon at Mel
rose.
Lawrence Tank spent Friday in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and Roeslin
called on Mrs. Gross Friday after
noon.
Mr. Ed Van Waldo was caller
at the Gus Vessel home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons, Arnold and Erwin, were din
ner guests and spent Sunday after.
noon at the Charles Dettler home
at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde attend
ed the funeral of their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Al Kemper, at st. Rosa,
Thursday.
Dorothy Blaski and Hilda Schley
spent Sunday afternoon with
Frances GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pholman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pholman and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hell
herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Hell
lerman visited at the Theo. Soen-
mixer home Sunday.
Sylvester Berg spent the past
two weeks staying in town at the
Fred Berg home and going to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van Waldo and
children, AL and Rose Hellerman
spent Sunday evening at Gus Wes-
sells.
Lawrence Christie spent the af-
ternoon and was a supper guest at
Knapp's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Tank attend
ed the Mother ana Dad banquet
given Friday evening at the Zion
Lutheran church basement, by the
Walther League members.
Evelyn and Irene Budde spent
Sunday afternoon with Rosa Pauly.
Bernard, Harold and Walter Of
tie and Billie Simmer spent Sunday
at the John Proell home.
Mr.. Budde called at the Wolfe
home Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Sank
Centre
Wruck.
VOL. "

Observation-Disclosures Wruck.
associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Eaizabeth Brown.
Classes-Gladys Iwinski
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Observation-Disclosures Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors-
berg.
Industrial-G Gladys Iwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Gladys Iwinski.
Grades:
Mae Huismann.
Malvina Gritzmacher.
Evelyn Henningsgaard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
Humor-Dorothy Keldahl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Little Sank

Saturday was Ground Hog day.
Mr.. Grounding easily saw his sha-
dow so. according to tradition we
have six more weeks of cold
weather coming.
Grandma Curtis is now pretty well
recovered. Mrs. Curtis has been
suffering from the effects of a par
alytic stroke.
Leander Perlinger was picked up
Friday evening ON the highway a
short distance south of Long
Prairie in most helpless condi-
ton by Sheriff S. H. Adams. He
was placed in a Long Prairie hos
pital for medical attention.
The attendance at the local pub
lie school has been quite irregular
the past week. A number of the
pupils are confined at home with
measles.
IA. w. Henningsgaard, his moth
er, and his niece, Miss Sylvia John
son, all of Sank Centre, visited at
the S. E. Johnson home Sunday.
Friday Mr.. Ezra Curtis returned
to the cites after a brief visit with
his mother, and other relatives
here.
Oliver Hanson is quite well re-
covered from an attack of the
mumps, which he suffered last
week.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. Johnson and family
were guests at the A. w. Stockbeck
home.
Only two of the local ERA work
ers have received orders to appear
for service at Camp Ripley tomor-
row.
M. M. johnson lost one Of his
horses last week. It is thought
that the animal had gotten hold of
mouldy hay.
Little Sank Is boasting Of anoth-
er business place besides the Lum-
Der yard, stores and filling sta
tons. Mrs. Eva johnson has re
Gently installed lunch room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

lands. The coral rock from Hawaii
interested the students very much.
Richard Hedin brought two scenes
from an animal show. The scenes
show elephants and gorillas. The
printed articles with them tell edu-
cational facts about them.
After studying the value of the
sun in Science, some Of the chill
dren made up these rhymes:
This is the bear
Who stole the honey
That was made by the bees
From some of the flowers
The sun made.
This is another of the rhymes:
This Is the butter
Made from the cream
That came from the milk
That came from the COW
Which ate the plants
The sun made.
In Geography the fifth graders
of Miss Murphy's room are study
ing cotton. They have made a cot
ton plantation on sand table.
After the many absences during
the last few weeks the attendance
is nearly complete.
Through the use of the Electric
Lantern the geography classes of
Miss Holden's room are making a
very interesting study of cotton.
They are looking at pictures Of cot
ton plantations, mills and bales.
This study is under the direction
Of Normal Training Teachers.
SLEIGH RIDE PARTY
THANK you, Mr.. Weather Man."
said the Normal students last
week when the thermometer climb
ed above the zero mark, (for a
change). Therefore last Tuesday
night the normal teachers enjoyed
their planned sleigh ride party
which ended up at Irma Mahigan's
home for games and refresh
ments.
Reflector lamps were used last
week by those Normal teachers
teaching Geography in the grades,
to show the handling Of cotton.
Irwin Volkman had charge Of the
opening exercises last Friday. He
tried something different and put
on a radio program Of humorous
songs and jokes.
Last Saturday there was a meet
ing in the Junior High Auditorium
for the rural teachers and boards.
Most of the Norman Training stud
ents were there, and Mr.. Kohl
gave brief facts about the legisla-
ture concerning seventh and
eighth grades. His talk also con-
sisted Of the duties Of teachers and
school boards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
PAGE THREE

Leora, Pauline, Neva and NADIA
lon Wilcox spent Sunday at the
Wolfe home.
Lawrence Arnold and Erwin
Tank spent Sunday evening at the
John Gritzmacher home.
Mrs. Gross, Nora and Mary, cal
led on Mrs. Eta Wilcox Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald and Mrs. Mann spent Sun
day evening at the Garfield and
Betz home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klaphake
and daughter, Rose Marie, visited
Monday at Soenniker's.
George Berg was business cal
Ter at the Garfield home Saturday.
Rev. Henry Soenniker, Of st.
Cloud, and Joe Niehaus visited on
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Soenniker.
Rose Hellerman and Mrs. Soen-
mixer attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Al. Kemper at St Rosa Thurs
day.
ALBERT Diesen called at the Henry
Lloyd home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

consisted mainly OF vocal selec-
tons by the quartet.
The entertaining and worth while
program was as follows
"As went to Roaming" Swing
Along
Going to Bed Early" read
ing; Love in Bloom"
For ALI We Know; 1.-THE
Swan"-Cello solo;
1.-THE Long, Long Trail" The con-
GLIDING number was selection
from the opera, 'Rigoletto."
EIGHT GRADE CLASS PARTY
The eighth grade students enjoy
ed a class party Saturday night
The program was as follows:
Reading, Girls Don't Have Nc
Fun, by Bernard Kruse.
Play, 'Belling The Cat" by Ed
die Schley, Harold Bosshardt, Dav-
i'd Botz, and Mark Ingersoll.
Grandma-Wilma Hansen.
Tom-Kenneth Forsberg.
Jane-Mildred BJone.
Old Fashioned Children-Jane
Brecken, Russell Larsen, Rose Mar
lie johnson, John Parker, Joan Lux
George Conkey, Lucille Stegner and
Donald Deziel.
Prizes were awarded after the
Grand March played by Mr.. Kohl
for the following:
Best costume-Mildred Bjone.
Honorary mention-Verna Twin
ski.
Funniest costume-Melvin Bjone
Honorary mention-Willis Love
see.
The judges were Mr.. and Mrs
Kohl.
A song, winter Wonderland" by
Ruth Wedge, Jane Brecken, Phyllis
Svenneby, June Jackson, and Will
ma Hansen.
Reading, my Dog" by Mark In
gersoll.
Reading, Teaching Man TIC
Waltz" by Verna Iwinski.
Song, Here Comes the British
Schoolkids-Ruth Wedge. Bud
Hunt, Russell Larsen, Kenneth
Forsberg, Robert Carlson and Lor.
ra1ne Johnson.
School Master-Ralph Kowalke.
Paul Revere-Donald Deziel.
George Washington = Melvin
Bjone.
British-Gordon Johnson, Henry
johnson, and Ralph Steffes.
Napoleon-John Parker.
The announcer Of the program
was Donald Kringen. After the pro
gram Bunco was played. The high
girl was Alvia Halverson. The high
boy was Willis Lovesee. The advis.
ors of this class are Miss Swope
and Mr.. Kowalke.
THE JUNIOR HIGH BASKET.
BATT ~-AM DEFEATS UPSALA
The Junior high basketball team
did as well as the regular team
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
COMING EVENTS

Thursday, Feb 7-Sub-district
Declam. contest at Sank Centre.
Friday, Feb. 8-Basketball-Long
Prairie VS.. Sank Centre there.
Thursday, Feb. 14-Semi subIdis-
trict Declam. contest-here.
Friday, Feb. 15-Basketball-Osa-
kis at Sank Centre.
Friday, Feb. 15-Bask etball- Osa-
kis at Sank Centre, "B" team.
Tuesday, Feb. 19-Basketball--
Glenwood at Sank Centre.
Tuesday, Feb. 19-Basketball-
Glenwood at Sank Centre-"B"
team.
Thursday, Feb. 21-District De-
clam. contest at Sank Centre.
Friday, Feb. 22-Basketball-Mel-
rose-Sauk Centre-there.
Friday, Feb. 22-Basketball-
Sank Centre-"B" team.
Tuesday, Feb. rs and 26-Min-
strel show at Sank Centre.
Thursday, Feb. % Sub-district
Basketball tournament.
Thursday Feb. 28-Sub-district
basketball tournament at Sank
Centre.
DRILL TEAM MAKES FIRST
DEBUT
The Sank Centre Girls drill team
entertained the rooters of the Sank
CentreJMelrose ball game last Fri
day night. The maroon and white
squad gave some yells and gestures
and by their contribution Sank
Centre can really show visiting
towns that they have a team
Of which they can be proud.
ORPHEON QUARTET ENTER
TAINS
The Orpheon Mixed Quartet pre-
scented an unusually enjoyable pro-
gram in the Senior High Assembly
Thursday, Jan. 81. The program
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

Constructed of steel tubing mold
ed to shape with a blow torch, a
70O-pound streamlined automobile
has been produced at Pasadena,
Calf.
One Of the best two-handed shoot
ers in the world is Mrs. Marion
Semmelmeyer of Los Angeles, who
outshot the finest police and sher-
iff marksmen of Southern Califor.
mia at a recent meet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vessel and
Cyril spent Friday and evening at
Soenicker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

this week and much celebrating
is being planned. The Winter
Garden Revue will be held over
for a third week and they expect
to have a larger and more color
ful show. Emory Oaugherty and
his orchestra, of course, celebrate
with the La Paree, as they have
been at this spot ever since it
opened. Both organizations are
to be congratulated.
Plenty of Rhythm
There is plenty of hot rhythm
blowing out over the Potomac
these nights and it is emanating
from the left bank where the
Hangar Club is located. Duke
Elgin is the man who is respon-
sible for these fascinating rhythms
and his piano is hotter than hot.
AS a matter Of fact, the rest Of
these sepia musicians follow right
in his tracks. He starts playing
every night at $50 and contin-
ues until everyone'S feet will not
move another step. Some go out
and just listen.
TWO dance teams occupy the
stage this week at the Lotus. It
all depends on what type Of work
you prefer. Don and Jean, two
youngsters, perform some really
difficult rhythm steps, while the
Whitneys concentrate on ballroom
routines. Both are very good in
their own line Of work.
Do not forget this is anniver-
sary week at the Lotus for Bill
Strickland and his gang. If you
have not dropped in to pay your
respects, do so tonight. It looks
like old home week at the Lotus
with all of the boys friends COM
ing up to wish them well.
Buffet Luncheon
Dick Butler today inaugurates
his new idea of buffet luncheons
In the Rainbow Room of the