davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-08
ASKS NATIONS TO UNITE
TO WIPE OUT SOVIET
Former Russian Grand Duke Declares
Bolsleuik Rule Menace to Peace of
the Entire World.


ef % @ pae H. @ en ne SmsG IKE sooiet
section
a feg Grand Duchess
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BY GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.


of
Evening star., 1925-05-08
SUPPLY Is FAILING.
Liquor Prices Reported on Upward
Trend.

NEW YORK, May (A.P).-A great
thirst at shore and at sea seems to
have developed from Uncle Sans
blockade of rum row off the North
and Middle Atlantic coast.
On land the supply of liquor is rap
CContinued on Page 2, Column =
Evening star., 1925-05-08

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-05-08
''FrOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Radio Prosrams-Page Sc.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

The campaign of starvation against
the rum fleet off New York and New
Jersey continued today with unabated
persistence, with the Coast Guard
fleet keeping constant watch, fueled,
fed and watered by supply boats in
communication with shore.
No prediction was forthcoming
here as to the eventual success OF
the seige, officials indicating that the
war would be fought to finish, with
all the agencies at command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
49, 49, July Clearance Sales ~

on Make Your n So s May E NM Ss S Msa Some You @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
MAILING DATES
ARE GIVEN FOR
FOREIGN LANDS
Packages and Letters for
Christmas Must Be
Sent Early.

II you are DESTROYS Of getting your
mail to foreign countries before
Christmas it will be necessary to
have 1t in the indianapolis post Of
ice on or before certain dates, it was
announced today by Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson.
A list of places and the dates on
which the mail going there should
be in the local post office follows:
Dec. 7--Czechoslovakia. Danzig.. Den
mark. Ecuador. Egypt Esthonia. Finl and.
Greece. - Hungary, Latv1a. ~ Llthuanla.
Malta. Nicaragua (Corinto). Norway. Po-
land. Salvador, Sweden, Turkey. -.
ish, Dutch). Newfoundland. Peru. Trini-
Dec. -e---Azores Islands. Portugal. vene-
Dec. 1oMAustria. barbados Colombia,
Costa RIGA. Gibraltar. Guadeloupe. Italy.
Luxembourg. Martinique. Spain. ST. Kits.
s'i Dec. -s IsMBelgium. England, France.
Ireland (Northernj. Irish Free State, Meth
srlands.. Nicaragua (Bluefields). Scotland.
'w Bee. tif44@csnal Zone. Jamaica Panama.
Dec. 15-Dominican Republic. Haiti.
Dec. 17-Bermuda. Porto Rico. Turks
Dec .1s-canada: Alberta Province,
Manitoba. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Isle. Quebec. Saskatchewan.
Dec. 21-Canada: Ontario Province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Puzzle Day

Here is the unfinished plan of the
grounds of the proposed new hos
pital for crippled children. The
larger building Is the hospital, the
other is the dispensary. The au-
thorities plan to have four paths
passing both buildings and leading to
every gate. No two of these paths
are to cross.
Can you show the best method Of
laying these paths?
Last puzzle answer.
The efficiency expert starts every
morning at 1855 to acquire the
cultural polish advocated by so many
advertisers. The hour hand is then
2Sh minute spaces before 10 and
the minute hand in 2S1s minutes
past IL. The balance is 10 minute
spaces and therefore the expert
spends only 10 minutes at his study.
(2S1s plus 1914 plus Is equals co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
HOLDS INSURED
man TOOK LIFE
Coroner Says Auto Accident
Victim Took Poison.

BV United Press
PRINCETON. Ind, Dec. 4.--The
death of John Berger. who died
suddenly heer last week, was due to
arsenic poisoning taken with sui
cidal intent, Coroner Strickland an
nounced today.
Investigation was begun, follow
ing Berger's death. which was pre-
ceded by an automobile accident.
Berger died a short time after his
release from hospital where re
told attending physicians he was
feeling all right.
Coroner Strickland had Berger's
vital organs sent to indianapolis for
chemical analysis, when insurance
companies holding policies on Ber-
ger for more than 100000 refused
to pay claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
KIWANIs HEAD CHOSEN

By Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind. Dec. 4. -
Ralph Waltz. a young attorney of
this city, has been elected president
of the local Kiwanis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
BRAND FACES
new STRUGGLE


By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 4.-Premier Aristide
BRAND faces struggle with the
Senate over the cabinets new finan-
cial proposals which include a six
billion franc imitation.
However, he had preliminary
victory with the Senate finance COM
mittee following passage of the
project in the chamber yesterday
when he warned the committeeman
that alterations would mean an over
throw of the regime when the cham
Der came to pass on Senate amend
ments again.
After this appeal the finance CON-
mittee adopted the project virtually
unchanged and left it for the Senate
to consider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
SPECIAL SESSION TALKED
Pinchot May Call Legislature In
Strike Situation.

Bv United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. A
special session Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature will be called by Gov
ernor Pinchot some time next week,
according to q report that has been
gaining Roadway about the capitol
this week.
The primary purpose for a special
call. 1t is believed, would be to take
action on the present strike in the
anthracite fields of Pennsylvania, if
no further possibility Of a settle
men then has been indicated so
far as seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Florient Toilet Set, consists Of
face powder, compact and bottle
of perfume. priced .......$2.OO
Caron's Black Narcissus Perfume,
in sealed packages, the " or,
$500; the Il OF. bottle, $3.50; the
OF. package ..............$7.OO
Colgate's Florient Set, the perfume
and toilet water attractively pack
aged in gay triangular box, silk
lined. Priced ............$Z.5O
Three Flower Set, in picturesque
oval box, lined in blue satin. It
contains toilet water, face pow
der and the boudoir compact
(single). Priced .........$4.OO
Compact Gift Set, contains the
DeauViJle Double Compact and
the small flacon of Deauville Per-
tune ................-. P0.VV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

You DiU marcel at the ar
ray of deliciously pre-
pared foods at White
Cafeteria "On the Circle"
As alrOays - odd penny
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Gyfb Nat Qpeal
80 The Eansaa 1enywe
3-Piece
Houbigant Toilet Set, $500

Djer-Kiss Toilet Set, $7.96
A daintily lowered, gardenesque
package lined with pink silk.
There's perfume, fine tale in frost
ed glass, sachet, rouge, toilet water,
face powder and facial soap.
Mavis Toilet Set, $2.9S
A square phantom red box lined
with contrasting yellow silk, con-
tains Mavis perfume, face powder
and toilet water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
DARK SKIES DARKER
six Automobile Drivers Are Given
Fines i'm City Court.

Dark skies today looked even
more gloomy to two automobile
drivers fined and sentenced and four
drivers fined in city court today.
Those fined and sentenced, with
charges, were: Neal Bascowell,
colored, 815 Kinney St., and Harry
Nye, At, of 4132 Fletcher Ave-, each
$40 and costs and ten days in Jail
for driving while intoxicated; Harry
Hiatt, Terre Haute, $11 and costs;
Dan Eckler. 24S N. Capitol Ave, $40
and costs; William Cherry, ia
Minkner ST.. 81 and costs, and Emil
Larson, 1920 S. Holmes Ave-, 81 and
costs, all for speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
night.
DUNCAN SISTERS TO
RETURN TO ENGLISH'S

The Duncan Sisters, condolences,
who have swept the country with a
gale or laughter in their whimsical
version of Uncle Toms Cabin"
which they call "Topsy and Eva"
will return to English's for an en-
gagement of three nights and Sat
urday matinee, beginning on next
Thursday night, Nov. s..
They come after long runs in New
York. Boston and sixty weeks in
Chicago. Their vehicle was written
for them by Catherine Chisholm
Cushing. the songs composed by
the Duncan Sisters and sung with
a charm and vivacity that is unique
in the history of American theat.
ricals.
The Duncan girls have sur
rounded themselves with beauty and
melodious voices to form a back.
ground for their entertaining gym
khana.
With them are show girls of ex-
ceptional voice and statuesque beau
ty, a program Of speciality entertain
ers, and Tiller's world famous Lon
don Palace Theater Girls, who as
steppers in get-ups reminiscent Of
our old-time plantation pickaninies,
are one Of the fastest and most in
triguing dance numbers before the
footlights today.
"Topsy ana Eva" is clean.
wholesome show In It the Dun
can Sisters have made the old-time
pathetic story of Topsy and Eva
modern, exquisite and harmonious
tale of fun, frolic and just a touch
OF tenderness here and there, and
lots Of laughs.
Prominent players who will be
seen in support OF Duncan Sisters
are: Vernon Richard. Antoinet.e
Boots, William Gordon. Edmund
Fitzpatrick, Hal Sands. Myrtle Fer
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

offer moro attractions this season
than In former seasons.
The bookings so far indicate that
producers now desire to send their
attractions into Indianapolis.
T. l. 4
This department has received the
following communication from the
Little Theatre Society:
Several days Of strenuous activ-
thy during the past week accom-
panied the moving of the Little
Theatre Society's workshop and
headquarters from its old location
in the rear Of the Propyleum to its
new home at 1886 Ogden Ave, adj
jacent to Nineteeth St., between Ala
bama and New Jersey SITS. A house
rented at this address will be the
scene of the future activities of the
workshop until the new theater is
built.
-Four truckloads of scenery
properties and furnishings have been
slowed away in the new quarters
which have now been opened. The
rooms in the second floor Of the
workshop will be used for a direc-
tors office, a secretary's office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Lyric Offers Larry Sen1on i'm Film

For the first time, in addition to
it's usual vaudeville bill. the Lyric
will present, next week, a full length
feature picture production-none
other than 1.-The Wizard of o."
hailed by critics as one Of the most
fantastic comedies ever brought to
the screen, a real innovation in mo-
ton picture comedy art.
When l.. Frank Baum wrote 1.-THE
Wizard of o." it gained immediate
favor as a child story. over a mil
lion copies of the book have been
sold. Then some years ago when
Montgomery and Stone were max
ing a bid for recognition as come
dams, the suggestion was made that
they star in musical comedy YER
sion of the fairy tale. The idea
was worked out, and the piece
proved such hit that they quickly
took rank as Americas foremost
musical comedy stars.
Now 1.-THE Wizard Of o." trans
ferred to the films, bids fairs to
shatter old records and to establish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

sewing room and costume storage
room. A large downstairs affords
space for rehearsals while several
rooms at the back furnish further
workroom ana storage space.
"A house located a short distance
from the Little Theatres newly ac-
quired property, will be used for
dressing rooms. Work of moving
into the new theater building when
it is completed will be minimized, as
the present workshop is so con-
veniently close to the Little
Theatres property.
Much interest. evidenced by a
growing membership and a desire to
cooperate, is being displayed by the
public in the work of the Little
Theatre Society for the coming year.
"a splendid organization of COM
mittees facilitates the varied work
Of the society and offers an oppor-
tunity for all interested people to
take an active part in its produc-
TONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

The prince" is still doing big bust
ness in Chicago, and the New York
engagement is still mighty satisfac-
tory to every one concerned.
No definite dates have been made
for putting road attractions again
into the Murat in the near future.
The idea seems to be to put as many
attractions as possible into English's
holding the Murat open for rentals
and musical events.
There seems just now to be gen
eral feeling that the plan not to have
opposition at the Murat against Eng
lish's Is wise one.
The fact is that when English's
and Murat were both open that
many leading attractions bucked each
other, thus taxing the strength Of
the legitimate theater- goer.
Indications are that business has
been better at English's this season.
1t all comes down to a point of book
ing. If we cannot stand two legiti-
mate houses open at the same time,
then it looks practical to have only
one.
That Is A. F. Miller's thought, and
he is confident that Englishs will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

new ones. The picture is. if any
thing, fVnnier than was the stage
play, and it is immensely more
spectacular and impressive. The adj
ventures of the Scarecrow in the
wonderful Land OF OF are enough
in themselves to assure the merriest
sort of entertainmnt. But added to
these, through the medium of the
camera, is the Cyclonic Kansas
Tornado, the Den OF Ferocious Man
Eating Lions, and a Thrilling Air
plane Rescue and Leap For Life, all
impossible of presentation on the
stage.
The role Of the famous Scarecrow
is enacted by Larry Semon, .un-
vivalled for his slap stick antics,
Bryant Washburn is cast as Prince
Kynde. Dorothy Dwan as Dorothy.
Virginia Pearson as the Counte IS
Vishuss, Charlie Murray as the
Wizard, Oliver Hardy as the Tin
Woodman, Josef Switkard as the
Prime Minister, Mary Carr as
Dorothy's mother, and G.. Howe
Black as RaStuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W y 11 TA1 u : r

The prospects heavy legitimate theatrical
very bright for this city
There is musical show, The Student Prince, which
has been eagerly looked forward by Indianapolis theater
goers.
A. f. Miller today the definite date for the
gagement of this big Shubert
1.-The Student Prince this stands the rea
ton that Rose Marie did during the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

No. 1.-The Duncan Sisters as
they appear in "Topsy and Eva"
a musical comedy, at English's,
starting on Thursday night.
No. 2-Ann Codee will be among
the famous ones present at
Keith's next week.
No. 3-Madeline Wilson will be
seen at the Lyric all next week.
No. John Philip Sousa will
direct his band through two con-
certs at the Murat, Sunday after
noon and night.
No. 5-The Hale Sisters in
"Willie's Reception" opening
Thursday at the Palace.
No. 6.-Phil Hart. comedian
with the John Lawrence Players,
at the Capitol next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
AL VARIETY
HOUSES PLAN
big PR0GRA ANS
Dancers and Novelty Acts
Top New Bills Next
Week.

HE double headline bill at b.
f. ILeiths starting Sunday
afternoon will bring to that
playhouse two of vaudeville's best
known bill toppers. They are Ann
Codee, the French coincidence and
Ed IIealy and Allan Cross, singers.
Mime. Codee comes fresh from her
t1iumphs in New York where she
created a most favorable impression
with her act.
Healy and Cross are two of the
biggest favorites that play the local
Keith theater. In their act, which
they call Showing the Smartest
Styles in Song" they offer a variety
of song numbers that range from
opera TO jazz.
The bill will include:
THE FOUR CAMERONS, con-
sidered vaudeville's funniest family.
The act consists of father, mother, Il
son and daughter They offer u me-
lange of songs, comedy and in fact
a little Of everything that goes to
make up a pleasing and original act
MILE. MARGUERITE & GILL,
former features of 1.-THE Music Box
Revue" and who have just conclud-
ed an engag cement in Paris in THE
Music Box Revue" of the Paris Bou-
1evard, will offer their act which
they bill as Smart Songs, Steps and
Styles" They will use the same stage
setting here that they used in their
Paris enga cement.
RICHARD KEAN. distinguished
legitimate actor, will offer Char
acters from Famous Plays" in
which he takes the big scenes from
unusual standard plays and offers
some of the best known characters
in the drama.
SARGENT & LEWIS. whose
songs have become popular on>the
photograph disc and in the air. They
offer comedy songs along with some
excellent musical Instrumentation
VAN CELLO & MARY in their act
Foot Feats," do a routine of foot
juggling that goes the Jap jugglers
one better.
The bill includes a two-real Hal
Roach comedy, "There Goes the
Bride" The screen will also show
the Pathe News weekly, Topics Of
the Day and Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
'SpookS,' New Mystery
Play, to Be at
EngIish's.

IT7HE chief event at Eng
l lish's next week will be
the return of the Duncan
Sisters in "Topsy and Eva"
When this musical comedy
played here last season it was
considered one of the real hits.
"Topsy and Eva" will open
an engagement at English's nf
''''--" days on next Thursday
night. n @ii.H4
ncement was made today
that "Spooks," a new mystery dra-
ma, will be at English's the week Of
Nov. Q.
On Monday night, Nov. 16. THE
Student Prince" opens it's first en-.
gagement in this city at English 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
MUSICAL COMEDY
R,EVJTF AT LYRIC

"Vaudeville9s merriest musical
comedy gem" is the description
given Gellman's Band Box Revue
coming to the Lyric next week.
Though a syncopation orchestra is
featured, the offering is something
considerable more than the average
jazz band act. Ruiz and Bonita,
talented Spanish dancers are promi-
nent throughout the act.
The bill will include:
BARTROM AND SAxTON-Sing-
ing comedians who present them
selves as "purveyors Of harmony
and humor," and who have a lot
of tuneful jingles and up-to-the min
ute witticisms.
WALLACE GALVIN-Comedian
and conjuror known as 1.-THE Egg
Eggespert" for the reason that his
act is based entirely upon the
familiar "egg in the bag trick, a
favorite with magicians, but per-
formed by Calvin as you have never
Seen it done before.
DIZZY HEIGHTS'-A novel
comedy sketch presented by Octavia
Handworth and Gordon DeMain who
are introduced as a pair of honey
mooners enjoying their first quarrel
while perched on a high pinnacle In
the Alps. Some of the most realis-
tic and beautiful lighting effects
every devised are employed in this
act.
LEW AND MADELINE WILSON
Singers, musical artists and whis-
Ting imitators.
RIBLO AND LACOTYNA-Terp-
sichorean artists presenting a
routine of comedy classique dances.
ON THE SCREEN-Special mo-
ton picture feature 1.-THE Wizard
of Or" with Larry Semon and an all
star cast. together Kilograms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

SERENADERS ARE
= BOOKED AT PALACE

Formerly popular entertainers at
several of Chicago's and New York S
largest cafes the Blossom Heath
Entertainers, otherwise known as
the Original Virginia Serenaders, ="
have turned their eyes toward
vaudeville and at the Palace the
first half of next week present en-
tertainment as well as syncopated
music among their varied numbers.
The bill includes:
THE DIFFERENT REVUE
Is presented by Herbert Crowley
and his seven allied funstcrs, who
impersonate women. Each one il
cast In the role of a dancer, singer,
or comedian who offers songs,
comedy, and surprises along some
line of entertainment.
BILLY BEARD-Is called by
some 1.-The party from the south"
His subject matter is the laugh-pro-
ducing kind, for he is a staunch
believer In fun.
CLIFTON AND KRAMER-"T
Swede and the Girl in which Clifton
acts as a boob" who finds CONVEX
sation difficult and confusing with
q young girl,
WILLIE TWIST-Turns innum
cradle somersaults and performs
tumbling feats in his act in which
he is termed 1.-The master of thrills. I"
'WILLIE'S RECF;PTION'-Is a
miniature musical comedy which
features Willie ST. Clair, the Hale
sisters, Madeline Gould, and Andy
ViCari in a production of songs,
dances, and comedy. The Captain
Kidd of the theater presents his
treasure instead Of hiding it. This
picturesque song and dance revue is
colored with vivid pirate costumes.
Charles Olcott and Edythe Maye
offer 'the human side in song" in
which they talk and sing their own
compositions. Gordon and Heaiy
make merry with their Welded
Bliss" Bronson and Edwards are
two chaps who deal entirely with
pantomimes in their "Nonsensical
Absurdities.''
On the screen are:
mot So Long Ago" with Betty
Bronson and Ricardo Cortez the first
half and "Raffles" with House
Peters the last half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

BABE RUTH SETS HIGH PRICE
Babe Ruth has set value Of
$500 on his services for fourteen
weeks engagement in Keith-Albee
vaudeville,
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Shell Be Starred

Daphne Pollard. the fifty-six-
inch singing comedienne in the
Greenwich Village Follies, at
Polls next week. returns to Lon
don in June to head her own
musical revue at the Hippodrome.
The half pint buffoon playeI four
consecutive years on the Hippo
droTne stage, from 1921 in the
revues of De Courville, and later
was at the Folies Bergere in
Paris. Her engagement IN the
Greenwich Village Follies is her
first in this country since she APP
peared in The Passing Show of
1915"
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
"ZANDER" TO BE
SEEN HERE
IN MAY

.Zander the Great" the new
Cosmopolitan production starring
Marion Davies, is to be presented
In New York early in May, ac-
cording to an announcement by
the Cosmopolitan Corporation. Re-
leased by Metro -Goldwyn, it viii
be given a simultaneous showing
in the leading cities of the coun-
try, including Washington.
The picture, adapted from Sails
bury Fields stage play of the
same name, which was presented
here and at the Empire Theater
two seasons ago with Alice Brady
In the stellar role, was recently
completed on the West coast. 1t
Is a modern story, and in this
respect differs materially from
the productions in which Miss
Davies has recently appeared.
Miss Davies plays the part of
"Maine, an orphan girl, who
adopts a child and starts for the
far West. 1t is a part rich in
opportunity for comedy and
whimsical characterization. and
Miss Davies is said to display
q new versatility in the role.
The picture has been produced
on an unusually elaborate scale.
It's action is placed against a
background of the Majave desert
and the Rockies. The company
spent a period of three weeks on
location" in the desert, where
many thrilling scenes were filmed.
A most distinguished cast ap-
pears in support of Miss Davies.
Among those in prominent parts
are: Holbrook Blinn, Harrison
Ford, Harry Watson, jr.;; Hobart
Bosworth. Harry Myers. George
Eiegmann, Richard C1rle. Hedda
Hopper, Olin Howland, Emily
Fitzroy. and Master John Huff.
lander the Great was adap-
ted to the screen by Frances
Marion, and directed by George
William Hill. Joseph Urban de-
signed the settings.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
"OLDE FOLKS CONCERT"
BY CHURCH CHILDREN

The final performance of "Ye
Olde Folks Concert by children
of the primary department of Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church will
be given at o'clock tonight in the
church, Esther street and Brothers
place southeast.
The concert is in charge of Mrs.
N. F. HANNA, with Miss Gertrude
Kidwell as musical director. ChiI-
Gren taking the leading parts are
Charles Hoag, Barbara HANNA,
Lamor Padgett, Dorothy kleist, J.
d. Gable, Richard Luggenbeel. Ruth
Sage~, Robert Gordon, Virginia
Granger, Virginia Kleist, Edna
Branson, Morley Goldman, Maynai d
HANNA, Leon Hoffman, Elsie Hal
lie, Ruth Oracle and George Mac
Donald.