Schuerman Found
Not Guilty of
Murder Charge
I n- Joni Given Farmer as
Christmas Present; Delib
erate Five Hours Before
Reaching Verdict.
Reatilce, Neb.. Dec. 24.—A verdict
of not guilty was the Christmas
present given Edward Schuerman by
a Jury in district court here today.
For more than a week Schuerman
has been on trial for his life on a
charge of murder in the first degree
r-suiting from the fatal shooting of
(ieorge Re nmiiler Inst October.
Schuerman. immediately after Ihe
slaying admitted that he had killed
Reinmiller and declared that h<^ had
clone it because Reinemlller was at
tempting to break up the Schuerman
home.
During his trial Schuerman based
his defense upon a plea of tempor
ary Insanity. Ha contended, through
his attorneys, that long brooding over
Mrs. Schuerman's illicit relations
with the slain man coupled with a
serious illness six years ago unbal
anced his mind temporarily.
Jury Attentive Through Case.
The jury had listened carefully to
the testimony offered by lxith the
defense and the state In the long trial.
Their verdict was reached after ap
proximately five hours ileliberat'on.
Three ballots were taken before the
final verdict was reached.
Court attaches expressed an opinion
that Frank Partos- heart-touching
argument at the close of Ihe case
had a great deal to do with tlie ver
dict which was reached.
TROTZKY’S BOOK
SEIZED BY REDS
Rerlin. Dec. 25.—A sensation has
been created in Russia by the eon
fisation of the third volume of Rjon
Trotzsky’s memoirs at the order
of the Central Political Rureau.
because it contained attacks on
Sinovieff and Kameneff, the two
present directors of the R u s
sian Communist party, the Third or
‘Red'' International.
The third volume is called “Bessons
of the November Revolution of 1917,"
Tn it he makes the present leaders
of the Third International respon
sible for Ihe. failure of revolution in
(Jermany and Bulgaria.
lie accuses Sinovieff and Kameneff
of having kept hack when tha re
volution broke out and to have op
posed Renin and Trotzky in carrying
it through, only to place them
selves at the head of the movement
when Its success was assured.
And these men, says Trotsky, who
so mistook the sentiments of the Rus
sian people In 1917 are now at the
head of the Third International.
The publication has further widen
ed the split between the Bolshevist
leaders.
GERMAN DUKEDOM
OFFERED FOR SALE
Berlin, Dec. 25.—Anybody want to
buy a nice, little dukedom, with a
guaranteed history, castle, and about
ino,000 acres, all In tiptop shape?
Only $10,000,000.
The dukedom Is that of Sagan. It
Is now part of Prussia, but the castle
and the tradition and the acres re
main. The castle la situated in the
city of Sagan, in lower Silesia.
The whole belongs to a 15-year-old
Krench boy named Howard, who Is a
great-grandson of Napoleon T.ouis de
Talleyrand Perlgord, Duke of Hargan
and Valem ay, who again had in
herited It us the nearest relative of
the third wife of Peter Blron, Duke
if Kurland, back about 1S0U. At one
time, Sagan had belonged to Wallen
stein, the famous general during the
30-years war. and at others It was the
scene of great court doings.
The present owner doeen't expect
to live there, has now offered his
posession for public suction.
Miser’s Fortune Is Sought
in All Hungarian Ranks
Berlin, Dec. 25.—A treasure hunt
• Is on in all Hungarian hanks for a
miser's fortune that Is literally
hurled In some unknown vaults with
in them.
The fortune belonged to Professor
Marovlsclk. a noted ph.vslran of Buda
pest whose extensive practice was
highly lucrative.
He married Isle in life a woman
decades younger than himself. De
spite his wealth, he gave hts wife hut
a. little house money which he count
* ed out to her every evening.
When he counted the reel of his re
* celpts, his wife hsd to leave the
room so she wouldn't know how
murh he earned.
Recently, Msrovsclk died. Just be
fore his death, he said: "Now 1 ought
to bring my money home." %
But he was already too weak to tell
where his money was. All papers re
gardlng his fortune he had destroyed.
No hank safe or account under his
•name has been found, ns he sppar
-ently kept any deposlta under assign
ed names.
The widow, who Is directing the
search, estimates the fortune nl sev
eral hundreda of Ihousnnda of
dollars.
Dog Fan Road anti Write.
Says Owner—Likes Bible
Berlin, Dec. 25.—Charlea White. on
Knalieh realdent of Berlin, fieri#re#
he ha# a dog that can read and write.
He will not allow vlaltor# to ace
* the marvelou# animal, however
Maying he will not reveal him to the
world until the do*# work haa at
tained perfection.
The do* moat enjoy a reading pa#*
#a&ea from the Bible, White declarea.
Brougham Which Once
Cosl $1,200 Sells for $2
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 25. A
lonoffhnm that year# «ffo coat Ha
owner $1,200 rnah, waa mirtloned off
h#ra for a $3 bill, when effect# of the
late Timothy II. Hlahnp were a or
tinned off at the Church fireet man
eron, which I# about to #l\e way fot
# Imalneaa at met lire.
The once piuttd vehicle went to a
litnkniHii h( that.
k
1
A
Jap Envoy Praised in Order to Offset “Jingo” Talk
\ ■ ■ —- -- — --
A diplomatic precedent of years was broken when th- I nited States State department issued a statement
warmly complimenting the selection of Tsunso Matsudaira, just officially announced as new ambassador from
Japan to the I nited States. „ . „
Such statements are usually held until the new envoy arrives. This was Issued, however, to offset the effort
of Representative Fred I. Britten’s resolution in the hou e (ailing for a conference of ’’the white people bordering
on the Pacific coa*t.” Photo shows the new envoy, his w-fe and their i h,ldreii.
$10,000 Zukor Prize
Given to Sabatini
Authors' League Decides
“Scaramouche" Made Best
Picture of Year.
New York. Dee. 25.—Rafael Saba
tini, for his novel, "Scaramouche,"
has been awarded the $10,000 prize
offered by Adolph Zukor to the writer
whose story or plsy made the best
motion picture in the year which
ended last September 1, the Authors
Deague of America, through which
ihe award was made, announced to
day.
The Judges were George Barr
Baker, chairman of the First Inter
national Congress of Motion Pictures
Arts, at which the prize was offered
last year; Ellis Parker Butler, presi
dent of the Authors’ league; Edward
Childs Carpenter, president of the
American Dramatist; Alan Dwell,
Charles Dana Otbeon, Frederick Roy
Martin, Mary Roberts Rinehart, El
mer Rice and Robert E. Sherwood.
Final selection was made, the re
port of the judges said, after consid
eration of a "surprisingly large num
ber of worthy pictures,” which were
narrowed down to 17. from which
"Scaramouche," "The Thief of Bag
dad" and "A Woman of Paris ' were
chosen for the Anal decision.
''Scaramouche" was selected, the
report continued, "because it was
from all viewpoints an exceptional
motion picture. It possessed that flu
idity of action essential to effective
ness; it reflected realistically a par
ticularly dramatic period of history,
it possessed great pictorial beauty,
was directed with skill and played by
a brilliant cast.
"Above all it was a good story—
written with broad strokes and in
heroic mood—and the prize was of
fered primarily to a story teller. The
committee members were unanimous
in praising the spectacular beauty
and fantastic charm of "Thief of Bag
dad,” hut the nuthorshlp of the Ara
bian Nights, which it recreated, is
obscure. Chaplin's directing genius
rather than Ihe story made "The
Woman of Pails" notable.
".Scaramouche" was HdupleU lo Ihe
screen by Willis Gold lied,, directed
by itex Ingram slid distributed by
tb# Metro Pictures corporation.
Adolph Zukor, who lias made the
prize a permanent annual establish
ment of the Authors' league, is a
president of the Famous Players
Dsaky corporation.
Theater Burns; $100,000 Loss
Salt I«ako City, I)or. 2.5.— Dumapri
eatimatod at ovor $100,000 wan raus j
orj by fire which oarlv today doatroy
od tho Paramount Kmprewi thoateri
hero, Tho hlazo atartod about 3 a. m.
and firrmon wore handlraped by aero,
weather.
Allies Will Not
Leave Cologne
Germans Deny ITnoovering
Secret Arms Depots; Allies
Reaching Rapid Agreement.
By KARI. VON WIFOANO.
By I nlserwil Service.
Rprlin, l)pr. 2S.—Definite announce
mem that the allies will not evacuate
the Cologne stone by January 10 con
tained In an official French com
murdque Issued at Paris was the
Christmas gift to Germany from her
former enemies today.
The German government this after
noon issued a communique In reply,
denying emphatically that the Inter
allied military control commission
ever found or uncovered any secret
arms depots In any of Its 1,700 odd
inspection visits as alleged In the
French communique.
The German government says the
French communique has created a
most unfavorable Impression and no
little excitement In German public,
political and governmental circles.
With the allies and their allied "little
entente" being able to mobilise 7,000,
000 men at a moment's notice, all
fully armed and equipped with the
latest and most modern war ma
chines, as against Germany with only
100,000 national guard and 100,000
more police, the Germans, not with
out some reason, ask whether any
body wilt believe that the reason for
non evacuation Is really that Ger
many- Is still In a state of dangerous
armament.
Not wlthstanding the agilatlon in
Germany, however, over the subject
of whether the terms of the treaty
for evacuation by January 10, will be
complied, I am reliably Informed that
an agreement Is being reached rapid
ly between the British and French
for the evacuation of the Cologne
district and the entire Ruhr zone on
a definite date In the spring.
NEW RUSS“CZAR”
WILL OPEN COURT
Berlin. Dec. 2.6,—“Cwi r <\vril 1” will
tranafer hi* residence from the plea
mire grounds of Far!* to A gram
Jo Koala via, where he will open up a
permanent “court," according to Ger
man pree* dInput<he*
The reason Riven for this thansfer
In that France haa recognised Soviet
Russia, and that Jugoalavia is one of
the countries that haven’t recognised
the new Russian regime.
A cHHtle. it la **Id, in being prepar
ed f«»r the new Russian “court" and
the priem of the Russian community
at Acram i» already lining the’cwira
prayer ’ for the welfare of "(’sar
t’vrll VlAdlmlrovltrh" nr every aer
vice.
Pioneer Telephone
Builder Dies Here
1
Illness of Two Years Fatal to
Thomas Cotter, 60; Came
to Omaha in 1909.
Thomas Cotter. SO. pioneer tele
phone man. died at his home, 410
North Thirty-ninth street, Christmas
morning at fi as a result of an Illness
of two years.
Mr. Cotter was first taken lit *
short time after his retirement from
active work with the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company. Two years
ago he was stricken again and that
time he never fully recovered.
More than .10 years ago Mr. Cotter
entered the employ of the American
Bell Telephone and Telegraph com
pany In Boston. He became deeply
Interested In the Industry, then In
Its Infancy.
As one of the members of the
pioneer crew of telephone men who
established telephone lines across the
I’ntted States and Canada he saw
the possibility of extensive toll lines.
This was the branch of the work
he then specialized In.
In 1909 he was tiansfered from
Boston to Omaha as general super
intendent of traffic for the North
western Bell Telephone company.
He served In that rapacity until four
years ago when he was retired.
During the past four years he has
acted as agent for the Fidelity and
Deposit company of Maryland.
Surviving him. bosides his widow,
sre two sons. John and Fred, ay>l
three daughters, Louise, Irene and
Esther. All sre at home.
Funeral services will be held Bat
urdav morning at 9 at St. Cecelia
church.
Teacher Defies Board;
Marries Boy, 17; Ousted
Canby, Ore., Dec. 26.—After twice
defying the hi hool board, which can
celled her teaching contract because
she had been married to a 17-year-old
pupil of the high gchnol. Mr*. Gifford
Leroy Samuel*, formerly Rosamond
Lee Shaw, I**ft her rlaaarooin when
adviaed to du ho by Town Marahal
August Rothenburg. who went to the
x'hoalbouiMj with member* of the
school board to ouat her.
The boar d in cm lie r * brought $150
in gold, which repreaented the t*ui h
cr'a monthly mi lory, but ahe reftiaed
to accept the money. She *wid ahi*
would conault her Attorney before an
nouncing further plan*.
Ree Want Ada produce reaulta.
Victims of Hobart
Fire to Be Buried
in One Big Grave
Check of Dead in Schoolhouse
Party Blaze Shows 32
Died in Flames; Many
Unidentified.
(Continued From Cage One.)
most of those who perished had been
Injured before the flames found them.
The Injured were taken to Hobart
in motor oars, where emergency hos
pitals with volunteer nursing staffs
ministered to them. Work of recover
ing the dead was retarded by the lack
of water on the school grounds with
which lu cool the embers.
Recalls Collinwood Tragedy.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 25.—The Hobart
tragedy recalls the Colltnwood tire
March 4. 1908, In which 172 pupils
between 0 and 14, and two teacher*
lost their lives In 20 minutes.
The Collinwood fire, caused by over
heated pipes Igniting limbers in the
three-story brick building, started
soon after the day's studies began.
The pipes, it was claimed, were too
close to the wood, making It tinder
dry.
The children, after starting an or
derly exit when the alarm was sound
ed, became panicky at sight of the
flames, and In the ensuing rush for
an exit, one child stumbled at the foot
of a narrow stair, Soon a mass of
children aix feel high was plied at
the douj', which opened inward, lies
cuers, unable to break down the door,
oroUe Its glass, but so tightly were
the victims wedged that none could
be pulled out.
Policeman's Family Wiped Out.
Port Huron. Mich., Dec. 25.—Kdwln
R. Stevenson, patrolman on the po
lice force here, today received a tele
gram lhat his wife, a daughter and
two sisters had perished In the fire at
Hobart. Okla., last night.
The message urged that he go there
at once. The officer had only arrived
at his home from all night duty. Ar
rangements were madA by police of
ficials to aid the grief stricken officer
in making the trip.
Abilene, Tex.. Dec. 25—Four rer
sons were killed in a fire which de
stroyed the Stamford Inn at Stam
ford, Tex., last night, according to ad
vices to the Abilene fire department.
The reported dead were Mrs. W. B.
Winters of Plainview, Tex., and her
two small children, a boy and girl,
and Ernest Rothplerch, a cotton
broker.
Wine Pudding Has Kirk;
Woman Swears Off It
Detroit, Dec. 20—Wine pudding
may produce puite a "kick," Hat
tle Wilson, 33, testified before Judge
Harry B. Kehlan. The count evident
ly agreed with her, and she was sen
tenced to the House of Correction
for 10 days, or she must pay a fine
of *10.
Mias Wilson was attending s party
at w hh h wine pudding was served,
she said. She boarded a street car
and spilled lakes and pudding on the
car.
' I'll never eat wine pudding again."
said Miss Wilson, after hearing the
court* verdict.
Turk Students Tie Up
Traffic to Cut Fares
Constantinople, Dec. 15.—A revolt
of college students kept Constanti
nople’s whole city traffic tied up for
24 hours.
The students rehelled because the
l~ ’■ ~~ ' L.
Constantinople Street Raid way com
pany wouldn't grant them special fare
reduction*. The students simply post
ed themselves on the street car
tracks and dared the conductora to
run over them. The conductors didn't
dare.
Then the students stormed the com
pany's offices. A policeman fired sev
eral shots to scare them and wound
ed several Innocent spectators.
Finally the company was forced to
yield. It granted the students the
fare reduction they demanded for 10
days, to permit negotiations with
them for permanent arrangement.
Jail Haunts Man
After Being Freed
Turner Held hy Denver Au
thorities; Pal’s Determina
tion Keeps Him Straight.
Denver, Colo., Dec. 55.—Two years
ago Christmas eve the gates of the
Colorado state penitentiary opened
and Mack, Stanley, expert automobile
mechanic and former chauffeur to
Jack Cudahy of Kansas City, and
Robert Turner, his pal, were released
on parole by former Oovernor Oliver
H. Phoup.
Sentenced to long terms in prison
for robbery In Denver, the two swore
they would "go straight."
That was two years ago.
l.ast night Stanley, who for the
last year lias been personal chauf
feur to Oovernor Willlsm E. Sweet,
was granted full pardon, while Tur
ner was held by federal authorities,
charged with the sale of narcotics.
After their release from prison the
two pals entered the garage business
at Florence, Colo., 8nd for some time
their venture prospered. A little less
than a year ago the partnership was
severed and Turner went his way
and Stanley his.
Stanley returned to Denver and
went Into the employ of Governor
Sweet. Turner's path was a bit dif
ferent. Little was heard of him un
til last night, when It was revealed
that he was being held In the city
tail waiting arraignment for violation
of the Harrison narcotic law.
Head of Order Says U. S.
Has 1,000,000 Drug Addicts
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 25.—More than
I, 000,000 people In the L’nited Stat»s
are victims of the drug habit. The
average age of the heroin addicts
is ?2 years. America consumes four
times as much "dope" as all Europe
combined. 51
These startling farts were pointed
out by A W. Frye, supreme com
mander of the Maccabees, In an ad
dress here, In which he outlined the
society's Americanization program in
connection with the automobile cara
van to Washington next summer.
When Willie groans with the
stomach ache, be sure that he hasn't
appendicitis l**fore you administer
castor oil.
Santa Claus Gives
Omaha Bright Day
as Christmas Gift
Mercury Rises Steadily De
spite Doleful Predictions of
Weather Man; Special Ser
vices at Churches.
Hontlnurd Krom r*«* One.)
walls crashed. Several persons were
trampled and the lives of 500 negroes
Imperiled for a time by a blaze In a
south side cafe early In the day.
The Christmas spirit probably
saved at least one life today when a
neighbor of Mrs. Dena llerrmeyer. go
ing to her t»°,ne to present a gift,
found the woman overcome by gas
from a coal stove. She was revived.
■Spirit In New York.
New York. Dec. 25.—Hundred* of
Christmas entertainments were staged
here today for poor children. At each
of these Santa Claus distributed toys
and fruit and candy to boy* and girls
who otherwise might have lost faith
in him.
One of the most spectacular func
tions was at the Hippodrome where
6,500 youngsters were entertained at
a theatrical performance after midget
actors had assisted old Kriss Kringle
In handing out presents to the chil
dren.
Thousand* of Christmas dinners,
clothing and gifts were distributed to
needy families by relief agencies in
co-operation with countless individ
uals.
N'ol Much Snow.
The holiday spirit also pervaded
hospitals, prisons and reform schools.
Gaily decorated trees were set up In
many of them. Christmas dinners
were served In all of the Institutions
and volunteer* provided music and
other entertainment.
The weather man ■ promise of a
"white Christmas" did not material
ize. Dighl snow flurries sprinkled the
pavements this morning but did not
last long. The crisp moderate weath
er, however, made It del ghtful to be
out of doors and served cto fill the
c hurches to capacity.
All of the hotel* had arranged
special programs for their guests.
Many of them were decorated with
holly and evergreen wiyie the lobbies
of other* held huge Christmas trees.
4S Below In Nevada.
Reno Nev.. Dec. 25.—The tempera
ture reached 46 degrees below zero!
today at Klko In eastern Nevada anc
put the air mall radio station out ol
commission. The pump and radio arc
were frozen up, air mall off.rlala a! ' '
Reno said.
Below zero temperature at Here
froze the flood from Peavln creek,
which yesterday afternoon ran
through the streets to the Southern*
Pacific station and yards and coated
the tracks with thick Ice. The
Truckee river, where Peavln creek
empties. Is hanked high with ice. the
water in the river being too low to
carry It off and thus forcing the ^ ^
waters of the creek bark. For^ ■*
while communication between the
north and south parts of the city was
shut off.
Lumberman Gives
Employes Stork
121 Men, Women to Share in
One-Fourth of Corporation's
Capital Stork.
By Associated Press.
CoIumbu«. O., Doc. 25.—A Christ
mas gift of a possible value of be
tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 was
announced here today.
Wili am McClellan Ritter of Wash
ington, D. C . formerly of Columbus M
and founder of the William M. Ritter
I.umber company, the executive of
fices of which are here. Is the doner,
and 124 men and women who reside
here and in 111 eastern states sre
beneficiaries.
Mr. Ritter Is turning back to the
men and women, most of whom tie
employes of the ■ nnpany, approxi
mately one-fourth of the capital stork
of the corporation that hears hi* -
name. • Plans for distribution of the
stock were completed last night.
The shares that v.ill be divided j
number 12,500 and have a par value I
of $1,250.(100. As the stock of the
corporation is < loeeiv held, no exact
approximation of the real value of I
the gift could l>e obtained, but local
hankers expressed tfce opinion that it .
might run between $2,000,000 and j
$3,000,000. M
The Stock will he held under a trust B
agreement for the benefic aries but 1
the gift is withouj restrictions. The |
trust will be executed when those
who will share in it meet in eight reg- I
ional gatherings on Saturday. These I
will be held in New York, Philadel
phia. Columbus. Bluefleld. W. 5 a : j
Hughesville, Pa.; Washington, D. j
Colleton. 8. C.. and Asheville. N. C.
IMP E2“L£
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS
LEE A J. J. SMUBERT Prnnl
Georgia Ray Margarat
Price Cumminga Breen
And Company al 100, In Ike
PRICESt RvMilnfa, $1.00 to $.1 00.
Matin*# Tomorrow—BOc, $1. ft.SO, $2
28
Pf»|iu lar Wednraday Mii.n..
TKa Moat Popular of AM
THE O’HARA HITS
Pricaa—Nitaa, 50c to $2.00
Wad. Matinee, Baal Santa, $1.00
Thre* Days Starting
NEW YEAR’S NIGHT
Matin** Saturda**
OTIS
SKINNER
I In a llrllliant,
1 Whirling, Color -
I lul Panorama nl
I Drama. Music,
I and Dane#
I “Sancho
Panza
I TICKETS SIM I INC.
I N'-Mn. SO. to %J (I0| Mat,., SO. la $'i
WMnmmmnmammam
I
SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN” and INS1STI
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sate
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
1 !
Pain Neuralgia
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only ‘‘Haver” package
ylpr which contains proven directions.
# tfunrlr "n»yir” bold of 12 tihlitl
^ W Alin hotl III of 24 ind 100—T>ruirjrilti
4>i.lrlia li tb« iril* uitrb ul lurn Mmuficluri u< MemirillcicKlMlir «f SilifJfllcicM
4
mopmi
Is an I
Efficient Curative I
mmSL
wM$3;
roMoTn^
SSS
/ Production °medy /
L.“the
VILLAGE
VAMP’’
LlmT ouv Jj
HINTNER*
I Empr I!
I Vaudeville—Photoplay*
7 Days Starting
TOMORROW
Gala 6-act holiday bill
headed by the famous
Parisian entertainer,
YVETTE
AND HER
NEW YORK
SYNCOPATORS
Cast of 10 in a study in
light, color and harmony
| Edward Clark & Co. |
| 5 Carmody Dancers |
Morris & Townes |
| Fred and Daisy Rial |
I Arthur Hays I
IB Extra addad attractiea.
1 “TINY HITS
■ AND BITS”
9 With fixa claxar Omaha hid
B dial — l.aratta Danniaon, Mar
B *Ka Doty, Eleanor Sagi,
H Elaanor Wolff, Eloiaa Sagi.
Jj| i— — — — — — —» j
9 | A dalightful acrrta i
1g faatura,
I Viola Danaj
;;|| — IN—
3 “Along Came
4 Ruth”
^■■BMHBBBBHBBP^
tib t "2 a Omaha1! Fin Crotat
^/AJ^Ciy Mat a ad Nila Txdax
NIFTY JOE WILTON
And tha .Xmartait af Alt Moalcal Raxoao
BROADWAY BY RIGHT" CXZ*
Cast af Twinkling Stars and
to CAPFR-CUTTING CUTIES- 10
Dally Matinee at lilt
Hun Met A W k The Talk of the Town'
I nn Show* New Year’s K\ e Reel* Mailing
flKSssai: ^
“The Arab” *»•.
Alice Terry^ Rs man Neverie I
4
[LN IDEAL WAY FOR THE ENTIRE
rAMILY TO START THE NEW YEAR
1 ! LOVE! LAUGH! '1
1 2 I I k j
Starting Tomorrow ^
DOUGLAS
MAC LEAN
His Greatest of All
medy Fun Features
IEVER
SAY
■ITie’
om Willie Collier’*
Stage Succet*
DOO Funny Feet
(?00 Funny Scene*
fer Than
Hottentot," "Going Up’’
‘The Yankee Con*ul”
ND YOU KNOW
w Good They Were
Today
Everybody’* Favorite Star
RICHARD
DIX -tongues.
wi,fc OF FI AMP
JACQUELINE LOGAN _rLi^ilLr.
| On tf* St*f»
.iuawu'Ittaw. i BANJO LAND
“MANHATTAN < „. ..a n.MH.
' * ■■ .. — .. *
HEIGHBQRHODD THEATERS
I i . ——— BOl’l tV ARP - A3d and l#»s*aaa«tk I
Ral*a Daniel* and R « hard Dt»
in "SIrrmi in Haavan (
i.ornaor.Mth m* LMi>r*e
Raman Navarta and U*<* Tmt» ^
in "tk* Amh*4
GRAND and Bin nay
PaU N#|ri and Antnnm Mnrana
In "D» ^p*ni»k Danca*"4
HAMILTON 4 h and Hamihaa
*'ln MnU>a»*nd W <tk PataeK and ! 1
Pa* Imutta# 44 | |
MMl M OT UM I KtUM CR BHM I T»
