davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
City Stations
WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company

WFBM (Z75.I) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
NOOn-COrrect time, courtesy julius G.
Walk e. Son.
and Kansas City; weather re-
port.
4:OO-Orloff trio.
4:5O-Items Of interest from from Indian
k:Oo-ccPrect time; "Say II With
Flowers" Berterman's.
5:15-"What's Happening" IndianapO-
6:sO-A chapter a day from the New
Testament.
6:OO-Correct time; Hoagy Carmichaei
and his band from the Columbia
e:sO-Mae EngIo. staff pianist:
6:4O-"Law for the Layman,' Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth.
6:5O-BasebaII scores. 49,
6:55-Timely topics, news events from
7:OO-Sacred hour. Wheeler City mission.
7:3O-Dick GrotOndick, grooming min
streI.
7:45-KiIowatt hour.
S:3O-Little Theater program.
9:O0-Edison male quartet.
9:3O-Club Salon Orchestra.
1O:O0-Mae Engle, staff pianist: g.
10:15-'The Columnist," Indianapolis
Star.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
A. M.
lO:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:I5-Brunswick Panatrope.
1O:25-Interesting bits OF history, eour'
%A3O-Livestock and grain market;
NAn weather and shippers forecast
IC%f5-WKBF shopping service.
p. VI.
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:45-Benita Annis. pianist.
S;30-Job's Daughters.
9:OO-HooSier quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
DEBATE BRYAN STAND
Nebraskan Denies COmmOner II
Alive, Would Oppose Smith.

AIIVtI WUWIU OpVUaU pIIIItHs
By United Press
COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept 90
Congressman Edgar Howard, devot-
ed follower of William Jennings
Bryan, in an editorial in his news
paper here sharply contradicted
those who believe the commoner, If
alive, would oppose the presidential
candidacy of Governor Alfred e.
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
MAN HELD NOT SLAYER
Arrest in Chicago Jail to Clear Up
Lafayette Case.

LdIdy Cue O"oV'
Bg Times Special ~
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 26.-
Charles Stanley, taken in by police
of Chicago in a round up Of more
than a score of alleged criminals is
not the man wanted here for the
Staying Nov. l last Of Police Capt.
Charles Arman during a robbery OF
the Tippecanoe Loan and Trust
Company by a gang Of five.
It has been established that the
man held is not one known as Rob-
ert Stanley, hunted for months IN
connection with the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Daylight Hits
Central Standard Time

WEDNESDAY
-WSB, Atlanta
Noon-University of Georgia program.
Pm. -WMAQ, Chicago
12:45-Afternoon matinee.
THURSDAY
AM. -NBC System (WJZ)-
s:Oo-Dr. Copeland hour
-NBC System tWEAF)-
s:l5-Household institute.
--WMAQ. Chicago
e:oo-Overture hour.
-WSB, Atlantis
io:3o-Public schools program.
-WBBM. Chicago
li:oo-Luncheon musicale.
-WGY. Schenectady
11:30-Television broadcast.
PM. --WMAQ. Chicago
f:4-sox VS.. Cleveland; also WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
On Way to AIIahabad

BD United Press
KARACHI, India, Sept. 26. -
Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld left
here at 8:45 a. m. to fly to Alfalfa
bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

ghIanders the air in series of
which will be heard through the NBC system
tonight o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

HIGH SPOTS OF TO
6:3O-WEAF - WOman's Home
hour.
Misunderstanding bouts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-26


1. A five-year moratorium on farm
mortgage debts, including debts on
chattels.
2. Protection of the working farm
er against monopoly prices. Essential
lowering of the prices of all trust
products which the farmer uses.
3. Protection of the farmer against
special exploitation by distributing
agencies of production, by railroads,
meat packers, milk trusts and grain
elevator combines.
a. Federal law against forced farm
foreclosures.
5. Abolition of all federal and To-
cal taxes on working and tenant
farmers.
6. The land shall belong to it's
users.
T. Complete freedom to organize
and strike for the agricultural work
ers. Federal law to guarantee a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Hot Tamale Pie

One and one-half pounds ham
burger. Fry in a little lard; when
brown, add three or four onions
and fry, then add one small can
tomatoes and let simmer ten min
utes. Add salt and pepper to taste,
also little chile powder, set from
fire, cut up three green peppers in
small pieces and add to other mix
ture. Put this all in baking dish
and make a corn meal mush by
cooking about one and one-half
cups water. Add a pinch of salt
and stir in enough corn meal to
make thick muSh. Spread this
over top Of mixture and bake one
half to three-quarters hour. Serve
with baked potatoes.
MRS. E. A. JACKSON.
r. r. 4, Box SO K, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Rhubarb Lemon Pie

One bunch of rhubarb stewed,
sWeetened and seasoned with nut
meg; add enough cornstarch to
thicken. Pour into rich baked
crust and let set few minutes. On
top of this pour a lemon custard
made with yolks of two eggs and one
lemon. Set few minutes and then
top with the whites of the eggs.
Set in slow oven to brown for
about ten minutes. Do not brown
too quickly.
RUBY GENE SOMMERS,
Brazil. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Rhubarb DumplingS

Two cups flour, one and one-half
cups rhubarb cut fine, four tea
spoons baking powder, one-half tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon butter,
one tablespoon lard, milk to make
salt dough, one-half cup sugar. Mix
dry ingredients, chop in lard and
butter, add milk gradually, making
very soft dough, knead slightly
and divide into equal parts, roll into
rounds. Sprinkle the rhubarb with
one cup sugar, and add one table
spoon TO each round of dough.
Turn to Page 2l(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

add remaining ingredients. Turn
into a mold and chill. Serve on let
tuce leaves with mayonnaise dress
ing. A delicious accompaniment to
cold sliced chicken or veal. Also
fine to mold in heart, diamond, club
and spades, and serve at card par
ties.
DOROTHY EGGERDING.
514 Orange ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with two tablespoons ice water, one
fourth teaspoon powdered sugar, a
dash of pepper and a teaspoon of
salt. Put layer of potatoes in the
salad dish, then a layer of the
chopped pepper and sprinkle it with
a tablespoon of oil; add another lay
er Of potatoes and peppers, another
tablespoon Of oil, then pour vinegar
mixture over all. Set on ice fifteen
minutes before serving.
LOLA GERTZ.
Vernon, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Perfection Salad

One envelope knox gelatine, one
half cup cold water, one-haH cup
mild vinegar, one pint boiling wa
ter. one teaspoonful salt, one cup
finely shredded cabbage, juice of one
lemon, one-haf cup sugar, two cups
celery cut in small pieces, one
fourth can sweet red peppers finely
cut. Soak the gelatine in cold wa
ter five minutes, add vinegar, lemon
juice, boiling water, sugar and salt
Strain and when beginning to set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Peach Meringue Pie

Beat two egg whites until stiff,
add one tablespoon sugar and one
teaspoon vanilla. Then add one cup
of slice canned peaches, which have
been drained. Add peaches to stiffly
beaten egg whites and put in baked
pie shell and bake for about fifteen
minutes in moderately hot oven, or
until a delicate brc Wn.
MRS. WALTER NEWMISTER.
POT Pierce ST., North Vernon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Raisin Pudding

One cup flour, one cup sugar, one
cup raisinS, two teaspoons baking
powder. Mix we'll and add one-half
cup of sweet milk. (This batter may
be mixed in the pan in which the
pudding is to be baked) Pour two
and one-half cups of boiling water
over one and one-half cups Of sugar,
and butter the size Of a walnut.
When sugar is dissolved pour this
over the batter and bake in a mod
crate oven for about forty minutes,
or until brown. Serve with whipped
cream. MRS. 0. w. PURDY.
2242 Langley Ave. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
MT and Raisin Sandwich

Cut thin slices of graham bread
and trim off the cruSts. Spread
lightly with butter. Make a filing
of one cup chopped raiSins and one
half cup chopped nuts moiStened
with mayonnaise dressing. Spread
between two slices Of bread cut with
round cooky cutter.
BERNICE CLARKE.
YeuyiSUilIa Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Prize Winning Recipes

Sunday night special dishes it's
prize winning recipes suggestions for the hostess
enjoys having
these recipes light foods economically
The prize winning
printed Friday
days the Send favote recipe possible have
Written. otherwise handwriting legble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
1926 Bellefontaine ST., City.
Hindu Scum

One quart soup stock, one pint Of
canned tomatoes, one onion
(chopped), one tart apple, one-half
cup chopped lean ham, one-fourth
teaspoon mustard, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper, one-half teaspoon
sugar, one-fourth teaspoon curry
powder, three tablespoons tapioca,
salt to taste. Skim stock Of all fat.
Put in sauce pan the tomatoes, on
ion, apple quartered, ham and sea-
sonings and simmer twenty min
utes. Rub through Strainer. Add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Palm Reach Salad

Arrange on crisp lettuce leaf two
OF three slices of onion, Spanish or
Bermuda, cut thin; heap with
mayonnaise. DORA PEFFLEY.
2416 PierSon Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

to the stock and bring to boil. Add
tapioca and cook fifteen minutes in
double boiler, stirring frequently.
Salt to taste and serve hot.
MRS. JOHN MEEHAN.
422 Congress Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Parker House Corn Rolls

One and one-fourth cups flour,
three fourths cup cornmeal, two
eggs, milk TO mix, two tablespoons
shortening preferably butter), four
tablespoons baking powder, one-half
teaspoon salt Mix as you would
biscuit. Cut with biscuit cutter
spread half with butter. Fold over
like Parker House rolls and bake
in quick oven.
MRS. FRANK ECKERT.
1926 Bellefontaine ST, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
POTATO Penner Salad

Cut three large cold potatoes into
half-inch dice. Remove the seeds
from a green pepper and chop it
fine. Mix four tablespoons vinegar
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

Hank claims to have transported
$4,000, 900 in gold coin without
ever losing a penny, and to
have seen three bandits killed
by Wells Fargo messengers who
rode with him.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Splendid Picture of
ArgOsies In
The Air

From furnishing Underwood SIS
In the bustling city room Of a
thriving newspaper office to STRAIT
ing German ISIS from the rain
laden skies OF war-torn Frnace is
quite q reach, but Gary Cooper
bridges the gap handsomely in the
Legion Of the Condemned" fea.
turing himself and Fay Wray at
Crandall,s Metropolitan this week.
The Legion OF the Condemned"
is a strong love story of dashing
men from the earth's four corners,
who, tired of uneventful routine,
seek one-way ticket out. via the
route of the sky lanes. The tale
concerns the love of a newspaper
reporter for a spy. His is disillu-
stoned in his affair and joins the
legion to sing his song of disap.
pOintment alone in the vast spaces
Of the heavens.
The tale IL replete with death
defying flying stunts OF those gal
liant Ulysses of the air who wrote
the Sagag across the red skies Of
war and sudden death. Death,
valor and the hate of men at the
fighting front are graphically told
in the Legion Of the Condemned"
Cooper, we felt, as a newspaper
man. might have been more con.
vincing.
The program IL enhanced by
witty comedy, in which Larry
Semon has the stellar role; news
reel; and excellent music.-R. o.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Chicago Confirms
Phyllis Hayer
AS Find
nv HAROLD PHILLIPS

Chicago" showing q second
week at the Rialto, is neat
compromise between the realisns
of that underworld travesty as
unfolded on the stage and the
sometimes finicky attitude OF
the censors.
Obviously it would not do for
the films to glorify crime by
pretending that a doll-baby face
and a pretty calf are impreg-
nable armors against the laws
reckoning. Yet that is the very
wool of the story and the
director solves his problem
nicely. He escorts the silver
Drained Roxie Hart through her
courtroom monkeyshines and her
acuuittal but let us bear wit
ness that the wages of sin is not
inevitably a contract to shine
on the stage or screen. No
indeed. He points the moral by
having Roxie tossed out, penni-
less into q raging sleet.
The film version irons out one
inconsistency which was fragrant
in the stage play. On the screen
Roxie is wed to a strong, silent
man Victor VarconD, who chances
prison to obtain money for her de-
tense, but whose eyes are not blind
to her infidelities. The speaking
version had her anchored to bur-
lesuue mate, who trembled at her
slightest frown. 1t was always
difficult to reconcile a. volatile
Roxie with such a. worm-eaten
hand-me-down.
Phyllis Haver exce1s, in this pic
ture. anything she has ever done.
A striking beauty, of the Marion
Davies mold, she triumphs over
the delusion that brains and
beauty are strangers and etches
with shrewdness and insight a
rather battling character. More
than one critic win include this
characterization in the seasons
best, and more than one would like
to pit her against Gloria Swanson
in the Sadie Thorn pson role.
would, anyway
Varconi is a splendid type of
leading man, though slightly in the
rear-guard action here. The gent
who plays the defense attorney
contributes much to the crowds
merriment, as do the subtitles.
A rival to Paul Terry appears
with a. Jack Rabbit hero and turns
out some finely ina ginative work.
International Newsreel and
virtuoso piano interlude by Rox
Rommell round out.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Estimate Of the Week s DOings
Armful of KudOs
For the New
Fox Bill

Our own Cathedral of the
Cinema is presenting, this week,
varied and altogether excep-
ttonal program. The stage pres.
entation Is a real credit to the
splendor Of the Fox and must
take all honors over the film at.
traction. The orchestral number.
offering excerpts from the ever.
popular Chocolate Soldier
with solo and full chorus, is eff.
fective in both rendition and set
ting. The Fox Salon Ensemble
plays, beautifully, the "Berceuse',,
from Jocelyn' and furnishes the
accompaniment for the featured
dancers. The amaryllis spectacle
is an exquisite grouping of flow.
ers and girls, which, even with
out the music and ballet, is
worthy of the spontaneous ap-
plause which greeted it. The
ballet corps danced creditably in
this number and seemed to appre-
ciate the delicacy of the setting.
The thrill of the program, for
beauty must be balanced by
humor. is in a ride on a runaway
train, which ride ends in most
exciting manner, and to tell you
the what and how il to spoil
the fun. Lawrence Downey, a
favorite In Washington, has a
prominent place in the stage pro-
duction.
The screen feature, Gateway Of
the Noon" affords the star, Dol.
ores Del Rio, ample opportunity to
display her histrionic ability, and,
incidentally, most of her figure.
The story is laid in the Amazon
region and depicts the struggles
OF certain engineers to build a
railroad, the efforts OF a villain to
cover his villanous actions, and
the love Of maid for q man.
There Is prelude to the picture,
which deserves at least honorable
mention; a dance that Is the en-
bodiment of effortless grace. An
exclusive feature of the bill is
the unseen master of ceremonies,
whose voice comes clearly over
the footlights, but whose identity
remains secret. The Fox News
showing Bucky Harris and the
Griffmen in training in Florida,
completes an already full program.
T. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Hanks as Old as
His Tales Are
Broad

Arnica, court plaster and mer-
curochrome were faVorite first
aids while Lloyd was making his
newest laugh creator, Speedy"
Frequent calls were made on
the impromptu Red Cross sta.
ton especially during the fight
sequence which provides one of
the high water points in his
latest work.
Lloyd has put many funny
factions" which is purely a
motion picture term meaning
sequence" on the screen, but
none more original, and few
any funnier. than the fight in
Speedy" Old men whose aver
age age probably would have
been 20, come to the rescue OF
steal his horse car. The result
ant fracas, one of the broadcast
laugh sequences ever seen in a
Lloyd picture, produced much
novelty in the gag line, and the
methods followed by the Lloyd
faction in winning is both clever
and extremely funny.
One of the oldest "boys" par
ticipating in the battle was Hank
knight, 80. He claims distinction
from the fact that he is one
OF the last living drivers Of the
Wells Fargo siX-horse stage
coaches. Hank used to run from
Virginia City, Nevada, to Placer
vile Told Hangtown), hack be-
tween 1852 and 1869. and to hear
him tell 1t. he welcomed the
little workout he got in Speedy
bringing memories 10 him OF
some OF his engagements with
the road agents of the sixties.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
and Mrs. Byron
And the Little
ByrOnS

Iciobt classy acts share a some
times humorous and more OF less
thrilling and dramatic Dial a.
Keith's this week with the Wnite
ribbons being almost equally dls,
tTibuted though we are 1ncnned
to give Mckay and Ardine III
..Jugt Back from Abroad, ana
Arthur Byron in "A FANNY Al
fair the blue ones for adding the
rich, spicy touches to the program.
The clever Mckay ana Arulns
are doing the boards with III
creasingly clever lines that draw
a laugh every breath or so WINE
Arthur Byron. assisted by ms
charming wife and two daughters
are favored, to some degree at
least, with a splendid playlet,
whose chief asset is a knockout
climax and Byron.
The bill opens with Paul Yocan
in Artistic Moments" aided by
two queenly dancing artists,
Miriam Chester and Naomi Winter
with Joseph Cooney at the piano.
Yocan, we may add, Is dancing
trickster with a whole bag fun
OF steps, Jumps and movements.
Serge Flash, an Occidental ex.
pert in Japanese juggling, cor.
ners no small amount OF the
time on the bill with ball and
stick juggling, in and out OF his
mouth and with his head, that
can never fail to thrill.
The three Giersdorf Sisters,
Irene, Elvira and Rae, are har.
mony songsters of unusual abil-
ity whose personal charms are
almost equally as great as their
singing. Some recent hits, heard
off the radio and on. in night
clubs and elsewhere, are far
above anything we have heard in
recent months. Ossman and
Schepp, in several instrumental
numbers, make their banjos hum
and ring. both playing two enter
tanning encores.
Vaudeville's fashion plate, Ed
ward j. Lambers, is using some
thunders that earned living for
him along Broadway for quite
some time. Crazy? Well, no.
Lambert is hardly crazy Din the
act), but he is nevertheless quite
a problem for the alienists.
The Chew Hing troupe and
some acbroatic diversions that
are rarely seen outside the big
top, while Aesops Fables and
Pathe News round out.-C. A. W..
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Rose Marie Done
Neatly By In
The Films

From the world of musical com.
edy they lifted Rose Marie" and
from Rose Marie" they acquired
the tunes that made it box office.
But they added, too, the lovely
Joan Crawford and the great
Northern outdoors to show you at
the Palace this week a decidedly
different, albeit no better, version
or the trials of a loved one on the
fringes of civilization.
To the average lay mind search.
ing for the reason for filming
Rose Marie" with a story as old
as any in fiction and built up oh.
Viously to lend a little color to the
catchy tunes Friml had for sale it
would appear there is a dearth OF
llimable material on the market or
else the wise ones are selling Rose
marie Tor what she should be
worth with the snow and billiards
thrown in.
The story Is one of a love.hun.
cry damsel with home on the
edge Of the Arctic Circle, two
suitors, and father, with a MUIR
der, a honeymoon and some bliss
thrown in,
On the stage by way of coun-
teracting the effect of the SHOWS
and friSidity in Rose Marie" they
present the Hula Blues" with a
bevy Of native beauties and a bale
Of hay for costumes, and one,
Drena Beach, in a leopard Dance"
supported by the sorrel girls hunt
ing leopards or whatever sorreI
girls hunt.
Mention must be made of Anna
Chang, a diminutive songstress
from tho Far East. While not
given to debating this reviewer
would continue with a greater deal
of comfort IL Anna would change
that last name for anything but
Chang. In her own Palace The
alter we saw a picture called
Chang" that nearly drove US to
drink.
Wesley Eddy and his syncopa-
tors, in tunes of his own compost
ton. supported in his crazy way by
two clown musicians, and the news
reel rounds out.--Mac.
-----~-'---------------------
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Reviews Tuesday
Of Following
Attractions

LOw-dOwn on this page tOmOr.
row Of the following attrac.
tiOns:
NATIONAL''T 0 m m y" q
comedy.
BELASCO-GeOrge ArIiss in
''The Merchant of Venice"
POLI'S-The musical comedy,
Good News.
COL I'M BI ADOug Fair
banks in "The GauchO.1
GAY Y-'Red Heads"
burIesQue.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Dashing Dick Dix
AS a GO-Getter
Salesman

If you're in the Mojave desert
and don't like your car-drive
it into a deep mudhole for the
edification of some timid pair
driving Rolls. They'll give you
the Rolls to drive into Frisco. and
you'll fall into all sorts of highly
entertaining adventures. II you
don't believe this watch the swift
upward career of one Richard
Dix high powered salesman in
Sporting Goods" at the Earle
this week.
Mr.. Dix sells golf suits, rain
or shine. He also is 1ncommonly
lucky at cards and in love.
sporting Goods If it somewhat
strains the bounds OF credibility,
does so in a hilarious fashion
that viii keep you laughing all
the way through.
Whitley Kaufman, slicked out in
green and white blazer. leads his
orchestra in a vaudeville presenta-
ton of the collegiate type, and
plays almost every well known
college song in the East. Next
to them in interest come a
group of gold and white blazered
youngsters who can really get
together and sing, and who bring
the campus of almost any old
college right up to your seat arm.
The Servoa co-eds and some
clever footwork by a pair OF bal
loon trousered individuals com.
plete fair bill on the stage.
A newsreel and a nature film
round out the show. with Daniel
Breeskin and his orchestra fur
nishing their usual excellent pro-
gram throughout-E. B. L.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

Turkey Adventures Next
Harry Pollard is preparing the
third of the "Cohens and Kellys"
series which will be called THE
Cohens and KelIeys In Turkey"
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Phyllis in Griffith Film

d. w. Griffith has signed
Phyllis Haver for THE Battle of
the Sexes" Mary Philbin and
Jean Hershot are in the cast.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Back to Jobs

A score of Los Angeles chorus
girls finished their first taste of
studio life and returned to the
footlig1ts, following the compile
ton of Lynn Shores second di-
rectoriaI effort, sally of the
Scandals" featuring Bessie Love.