davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

1866 Taecker, August T.
TT 55, Twp 13 S, r Is E,
S.B.M. 160 acres .......... 516.l2
1863 Taecker, Jacob L.
Sl2, Tr SO, Twp 13 s, r
Is E, S.B.M. 160 acres. .lO59.24
Tr 54, Twp l3 S. r Is E,
S.B.M. l60 acres .l045.50
1870 Taecker, Mary E.
Lot l9, Sec 10, Twp 13
S, R Is E, S.BM. 1898
acres .................................. lO7.20
Lots 8, 10 and u, Sec
II, Twp l3 S, r Is E, 8.
B.M. 62.S2 acres ............ 357.44
NWA of NEA, Sec Id,
Twp 13 S, R Is E, S.B.
M. 40 acres .................... 242.5O
NJ of NWA, Sec Ia,
Twp l3 S, R Is E, S.B.
NJ. 80 acres ................. 4O7.5O
Nl2 of SEA of NWh,
Sec ID, Twp 10 s, r Is
E, S.B.M. 20 acres -. 1854
ME- of SWA of NEA,
Sec IA, Twp 13 S, r Is
E, S.B.M. 20 acres -. 1854
NE of SWA of NWh,
Sec IA, Twp 13 S, r Is
f, SB.M. 20 acres 49,. 1854
Nl2 OF SEA of NEA,
Sec Is, Twp 13 S, r Is
f, S.B.M. 20 acres -. 1911
NEA of NE4, Sec Is,
Twp l3 S, r Is E, S.B.
NJ. 40 acres ........,.,....,.... 227.lo
'371 Taft, Ellen H, Estate
Lots 10 and 13, Sec l3,
Twp Is S, r IA E, S.B.
M. l4.16 acres .............. 1.31
Lots % and 81, Sec I3,
Twp IS S, r IA E, S.B.
M. 24.87 acres ................ $500
Part of Lot IL and
NEA of SEA-, Sec Is.
Twp l3 S, r IA E, S.B.
M, lying w of line
drawn from point in
the N line OF Lot IL, 79l
it w of NE Cor to the
Sc Cor Of NEA of SEA
42.04 acres .................... 90
Tr 1872, Twp 13 S, r ID
E, S.B.M. 800 acres. 1916. 10
1878 Tatum, Jewel l..
E 30 ac, Tr l03, Twp lS
S, r Is E, S.B.M. 80
acres .................................. 4l3o0
1884 Taylor, Francis P.
We of SEA- of NWH,
Sec II, Twp IL S, r lS
E, SB.M. 20 acres -. ll0.50
EI2 of SWh of NWA,
Sec II, Twp IL S, r lS
E, S.BM. 20 acres. 49,. 1850
1892 Teele, Rex, Inc.
NWl4 Of NEA, Sec II,
Twp u S. r Is E, S.B.
M. 40 acres .................. 42.30
WE of Slh, Tr 80, Twp
l3 S. R l3 E, S.BM, 80
acres ....,............,.,,............. 45s.37
1898 Terry, Cleo
Sla of NEA Of M, TT
SO, Twp Is s, r 10 e,
SB.M 20 acres ............ 1o5.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
JAPAN TO INCREASE
MANCHURIAN FORCE

$500 men, to reinforce troops max
ing headquarters at Mukden. AS
japanese troops already on duty in
Manchuria are estimated at $4,000
this addition would bring the total
well over the treaty limit of 10000
General Shigeru HOMO, COM
handing the Manchurian forces,
told the United Press correspondent
at Mukden that Japan could not
consider herself bound by the old
treaty limits under present circum-
stances, and his view appeared to
be shared by the government.
Some quarters understood that
Manchurian area which Japan must
police" to be too large for $4,000
man and would send sufficient re-
Inducements to police all essential
areas.
The changed policy would mean
an increase in the military budget,
which the government was expect
ed to cover through additional
domestic bond issues.
Meanwhile, domestic politics was
complicated by the possibility that
the Seiyu minority government
might dissolve parliament if the
Minseito party. holding parlia-
mentary majority, opposed its en-
barge on gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
DEBT HOLIDAY
BATTLE STARTS
Mills and StimSon Speak in
Support; M'Fadden Tar
get for Hoover Attack.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-two
more futile ballots in the sons of
the wild jackaSS' election today
forced the senate to adjourn until
Thursday. The ballots were the
eighteenth and nineteenth cast
in the effort to elect a president
pro. tenlpore.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Ogden
Mills, under secretary of the treas
ury, today assured the senate finance
committee that the administration
is opposed, without qualification, /"
to cancellation of war debts.
He made the statement while
supporting the Hoover debt mora
torium proposals before the COM
mittee. At the same time Mills was
before the senate committee, Sec
rotary of State Stimson was pre-
senting the case for the moratorium
before the house ways and means
committee.
He characterized granting of a
moratorium as only the act of a
wise creditor.
The days consideration of the
moratorium was spiced with attacks
upon Representative Louis T. Nc
Fadden (Rep., Pa, who Tuesday
condemned President Hoover as. up-
true to his oath of Office when he
arranged the moratorium.
Representative Treadway Rep.,
Mass.) denounced McFadden before
the house ways and means commit
tee. On the floor of the house, Rep
resentative Beedy (Rep., Me- de-
Tended Mr.. Hoover against McFad-
denis charges that the President
had sold out" to Germany.
demand proof that he (Hoover)
was an agent of Germany" Beedy
roared.
The whole side of the house rose
and cheered. Most of them turned
Turn to Page 1, Second SectiOn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
BY CHARLES E. CARLL
Times STAFF Correspondent

ROACHDALE, Ind, Dec. 16.-A7-
year-old blonde girl, who doesn't
want Santa Claus to bring me any
burglars for Christmas" and rail-
road station master today received
the acclaim of hundreds of towns
people here.
They stood forth as the youngest
victim and the hero of the wild cpl
sode which occurred here early to-
day, when ten gunner shot up the
town and fed with 5000 in cash
and bonds from the wrecked Roach
dale bank.
The little girl is Marjorie Smith
sister of Pauline Smith, II, high
school senior and night switchboard
operator of this little town, forty
five miles west Of Indianapolis.
Pauline and Marjorie were sleep
ing on improvised beds in the tele-
phone exchange on the second floor
Of the bank structure, directly over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

X/OU Sc there are so many
i monuments to be built and
so many wreaths to be placed this
year to keep childhood warm in
clothing that you'll have to hurry
if you want to do it before Christ
mas.
Pledges to the Clothe-A Child
plan total 1853. New donors are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomers In City (bOy
and girD.
Phi Gamma Chi sorority.
G C. WEIGH. 4ees HinesIey.
Lincoln Office Of Indiana Bell Telephone
Company hoy and girD.
Forestry division Of Statehouse feared
for boy. took another child.
Golden Rule auxiliary. Order Of East
ern Star.
In Memory Of Father.
Employees Of Hoosier Pete.
Employees Of Odd Fellows building.
Friend of n Little Girl.
Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority fcared
for enc boy, took 'another1,s~S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

Lane. Times Staff Photographer,
Upper Left-Part of the crowd
that assembled around the front
of the wrecked Roachdale bank
today, after ten gunner terrorized
the town, cut all communication
lines, and escaped with nearly
$4,000 in bonds and cash after
blasting the safe. At the right is
the damaged safe.
Center (ovaD = Pretty Miss
Pauline Smith, II, phone opera
tor, who was imprisoned with her
sister Marjorie, 7 dover right j,
in the phone exchange over the
bank for an hour while the gun
men discharged four blasts which
shook the structure.
Center-Ed Grantham, So, hunt
err, and the gun with which he
fired two shots at one of the out
law lookoutS in the rear of the
bank. Granthan, whose shots
barely missed their mark, fled to
safety when the bandit fired sew
eral shots at close range.
Lower Left-Otto Fowler, store
Waterman, who has been involved
in three other bandit battles, but
who took no part in today'S out
rage. The store is across the
street from the bank.
Lower Right. r. Jarvis, rail-
road station master, who was kid
mapped by two of the gunner and
remained with Miss Smith and
her little sister while the Grim
inalS worked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
BAKER Is SILENT ON
PRESIDENTIAL PLANS

Man Of Hour Refuses to Discuss
Chances for Nomination.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Newton D.
Baker, member of President Will
sons wartime cabinet, who has been
mentioned as a possible Democratic
presidential candidate, declined to
discuss politics when he arrived
here today from his home in
Cleveland. He is on a business trip.
Reminded that he had been hailed
as the man of the hour" in an edi-
torial in the Richmond, (Va), News
Leader, which Endorsed him for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
Baker remarked:
"A very brief hour"
He said he had not read the edi-
torial, although he noticed refer
enceS to it in newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Seven-Year-Old Girl Wants No
Burglar on Her Christmas Tree

the safe which was ripped to pieces
by the outlaws explosives.
The girls we're awakened by a
terrific pounding on the door of the
exchange.
"Sraitty, Smitty, wake up" voice
called. There's going to be trouble.
Let me in, quick"
The voice was that of R. F. Jarvis,
station master of the Baltimore &
Ohio and Monon railroads, two
blocks from the bank.
At 2:40 this morning, as he was
dragging mail sacks into the sta
ton, two armed men grabbed him.
They forced him into the station,
where they ripped block signal wires
from the control boxes and cut the
phone wires.
They took $1.3O from the cash box
and threw other change on the
floor.
Come on, buddy, you're going
Turn to Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Pet Numbers
South Bend Merchant
Given No. 13 License
Plate at Own Request.
HEALING out of pet num-
loars faotvred tho anDortinn-

HEALING out of pet num-
- bers featured the apportion-
ment today by the secretary of
state of the choice. automobile
license plates.
BY precedent, Governor Harry
G. Leslie received No. 1, bearing a
star, and Mrs. Leslie received No.
/ without a star.
Observers of the list Of choice
numbers noted that only few Re-
pub1icans shared in. the. first. 100
numbers.
To Joe Scheinninger, South
Bend merchant, went the "buga-
boo" of all licenseS-No. 13-and it
was given to him at his request.
License No. 2 went to Mrs.
Frank j. Mayr Jr., wife of the
secretary of state, and No. was
given to R. Earl Peters, Demo-
cratic state chairman.
Paul v. McNutt, Democratic
candidate for Governor, received
No. 4 and j. M. Studebaker, South
Bend auto manufacturer got
No. 5.
Mrs. Kin Hubbard, widow of the
late famed paragrapher and crea-
tor of Abe Martin, was given
No. 6.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan re-
ceived No. 25; Sheriff Charles
Buck) Sumner got No. 81;
George Dale, Muncie mayor, was
given No. 81, and Gaylord Morton,
secretary to Leslie received No.
%.
Other receiving select numbers
are: Tom Taggart Jr., national
Democratic committeeman, 7;
Bowman Elder, Legion head, 10;
Richard Werneke, Terre Haute
Democratic chieftain, IA and Is;
A. L. Denison, state prison board
member, Is, and Posey Kline,
Democratic judge of the appellate
court, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

From 2:17 a. M, when
t he electric clocks were
stopped as the city's light cur
rent was interrupted, plung-
ing the town into darkness
until $50 a. M, the gang
sters, believed ten in number
held the populace of 900 per-
sons at their mercy.
The four blasts that wrecked the
inside and outside doors and tore
the top off the banks safe almost
blew the front out of the brick bank
building, damaging it to the extent
of $4,000 to $4,000.
First appearance of the gang was
on the platform of the Monon and
B. 81 o. railroad station, where
Monon train dropped mail as II
passed at. 2:40 a. m.
Gunmen Seize Station Master
Station Master F. r. Jarvis walked
toward his office with the pouch
when the two men stuck guns
against his ribs, saying. We're go
ing to put you in jailF'
Leading Jarvis to a watertower a
block distant, the pair met a COM
panion.
"We've got them planted all over
town., Jarvis escorts said. Take
this man to jail
The third gunman marched the
station master to the Jail, a half
block north of the bank building
where fourth member of the gang
was encountered, sub-machine gun
in his hand, Jarvis said.
Jarvis pleaded not to be put in
Jail, saying the robbery would
brighten to death the girl at the
telephone Office and her little sis
ter
Girls Taken Prisoners
"WeIl take you there them" said
Jarvis escort and he was marched
down the alley in the rear of the
bank, past the door of a coal shed
where a fifth bandit stood, gun in
hand.
To the telephone Office. over the
bank, Jarvis was taken. There one
of the gunner and Jarvis awakened
the operator, Miss Pauline Smith,
II, and her sister Marjorie, z. One
bandit was left to guard the trio.
The bank was covered by $18,500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Farmer Badly wounded

Oh tWftS NpttIut
WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
William H. Henderson, IS, farmer
near Odon is in a hospital here in
a serious condition as a result of
a bullet wound inflicted accidental
ly by jess Trueblood while they
were engaged in slaughtering hogs.
AS Trueblood raised an old cap and
ball rife to shoot hog, he dropped
the weapon causing it to be dis
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

Hopeville in the County of Hap
piness.
And today's the day for you to
build your monument or get your
wreath.
It's all there in the name Of
boy or a girl that we give you.
you shop for him or her. You
know that his name has been
checked for worthiness by relief
agencies of the Community Fund,
the social service department Of
the public schools and the Christ
mas Clearing House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
PICK UP FLIERS AT SEA

Freighter Finds Airman, Forced
Down; Porto Rico Was Destination.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-two fiiers
were safe aboard the freighter
Frieda today after drifting ten
hours at sea in small metal sea-
plane forced down off Cape May.
The aviators, Paul Zimmerman,
~, and Edward Noodle, 20, had
hoped from the Keyport IN. j.
airport Tuesday morning with Porto
Rico as their destination. They had
flown about three hundred miles
before the mishap.
The plane was a small, open
cockpit model, designed and built
by Zimmerman seven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

IT'S odd, too, but the files of the
Il Clothe-A-C Child campaign of
1881 show few of the children Of
1880 requesting clothing.
1t seems that the cool wreaths
placed in 1880 and the monuments
builded in last years campaign
have a permanence like those
wreaths of memoriam placed by
1881 donors.
1t seems Child folk just
pick families UP out Of their pow
erty and put them on the way to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

pair of shoes, to make the chill
storm days of winter milder.
= =
THEN there was the woman
Il who built her monument with
a girl in honor of daughter who
died as a victim of the age-the
automobile.
But besides these two are 9TH
ers who build monuments and
place wreaths with heart good
ness th1rugh the year, but return
at Ctristmastide to aid in the
Clothe-a-Child plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Ten Thugs Raid Roachdale, Crack Safe,
Wreck Bank Building, Flee
With $4,000 Loot.
LIGHT AND PHONE LINES TORN DOWN
Bandits Hold Sway for Hour and Half;
Station Master and Two Girls
Held Under Guard.
BY HEZE CLARK
" Times stan Correspondent

ROACHDALE Ind, Dec. 16-Bank bandits stormed
the town before dawn today tore down ee
phone telegraph and light lines blasted $4460 and $500 IN
Liberty bonds from the Roachdae bank and fled after ter
rorzng residents with repeated voeys of submachine
fire.
So thoroughly had the bandit invaders planned their
foray that the bank robbery accomplished with but
single fruitess interrupon-two rifle bullets that drew
barrage of machine gun fire in return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

These are some of the donors to
the Clothe-a-Child plan of 1880.
They cared for their children then
and kept on caring for them
through the year.
AS one man put it, We're still
helping the boys and girls you
gave us in 1890. We've got them
to the point where they're on
their feet. The fathers going to
work soon. Give us another boy
and girl, so we can start anew
for 1881"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

Cali Riley 5551-or Urite-Gnd ask for the Clotke-
A-Child editor of The Indianapolis Times.
He sOiu give you the name of needy school child
betaOeen the ages of 6 and 12 gears.
Each child has been checked for need By the Christ
mas Clearing House and the social service department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
THE monuments sre built.

Vie A44OAAuAAAOhSN pAS 6SAANs
4 The cool wreaths are placed
upon memories.
And so it is in the Clothe-A-
Child for Christmas plan of The
indianapolis Times, as donors
from every scheme in life pledge
to lift the heart of a child into
the sun.
One cool wreath was placed
Tuesday, when a woman with
grief in her eyes and sorrow in her
garb stepped into The Times
office.
Il want boy. Just put my
name In Memory of Father He
died a few days ago. It's some
thing he'd want me to do. It's for
him." she said.
The wreath was given her.
Somewhere in the city today she
lays that wreath at the shrine of
boydem, with a warm coat, new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
nited Press STAFF Correspondent

TOXIC, Dec. 16.-An immediate
increase of Japanese forces in
Manchuria, possibly above the
limit set by existing treaties, was
indicated today.
1t was understood that the cabi-
net shortly would approve sending
a mixed brigade, totaling about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16

of the Indianapolis public schools. Community Fund
relief agencies are providing the of s0orthy chill
dren to be clothed.
The Times gives you the Of child. You
cIothe the youngster-thGts yoMr Christmas, that's the
child'S Christmas and that's oar Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
PoLA NEGRI is WORSE
Actress Condition Becomes Crit
cal' After Second Attack.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Dec 49,
Pola Negri's condition became @criti-
CALI today after second and more
serious attack of the abdominal dis
order which caused her collapse
Tuesday.
DR.. Leo J. Madsen, her personal
physician, said she had taken a
turn for the worse. Sedatives had
failed to quiet her during the night,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Aged Man Kills Self

BIZ Times SpecinI
BRYANT, Ind, Dec. l6.-Peter
Hamilton, 10, committed suicide by
shooting at his home here. III
health is blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
BOOST ORDERS WALES

Impress the World Britain Still Is
Alive, Says Prince.
By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The prince
of Wales. in an address to the
Travel Association of Great Britain
and Ireland at Kaxton hall today,
called on Britain to advertise more
and impress the world with the fact
that the country is still alive"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
FUNNY PLOT
IN PICTURE
AT RIVOLI

Universals sparkling farce. The
Virtuous Husband. coming TO the
Rvoli Theatre In San Benito. Sun-
day. Monday and Tuesday with e.
lott Nugent. Betty Compson. and
Jean Arthur playing the impor-
tant roles. should offer one Of
the seasons funniest plots, If its
theme, the stage play, Apron
Strings" is a criterion.
The picture concerns a beautiful
young lady. m Barbara dwell.
who becomes engaged 10 a wealthy.
young bachelor. Daniel Curtis.
whose tranquil life includes neither
the major nor minor vices and
whose life is guided by a series Of
letters for every occasion left by
his mother.
Barbara's mother. father. and
friend IneZ. have the same idea
about disposing Of Daniels trunk
OF letters at one and the same
time and the ensuing farce is high
" amusing.
J. G. Nugent. Allison Skipworth.
Tully Marshall. and the colored dis
covery, "Sleep-'n'-Eat." also ap-
pear in the cast. and Vim Mora
directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

photographs have been trans
mitted from Australia 70 England
bv radio with sufficient clearness
TO BE published IN British news
nan Frs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
new COMEDY
SERIES HAS
; OF A kind

HOLLYWOOD. Aug s-Did you
ever try to talk to three girls at
the same time?
If you did. YOU will understand
why / can't remember a single
thing told me BY Marion Shilling,
June MacCloy and Gertrude Short
only a few hours ago.
If these three girls can be
brought together they should be
able 70 tell a pretty good story"
was the thought that struck me
when they were teamed for a series
Of Gay Girls comedy by RKO-
Pathe. I still have the same
thought. But next time there will
be a secretary along 70 take down
everything they say. And. Of
course, having lunch with them
made things Just that much worse
because one can't entirely ignore
a good lunch.
And how the wise cracks floated
around that table. Gertrude Short
is a prize winner in that gentle art.
with June running a very close
second Marion Is less talkative. or
else she was hungrier than tn
others. Figure that one out, Wat
son.
When this series Of comedies
originally as conceived. the girls
were TO be known as The Gold
diggers.' But since they didn't do
any successful digging in their first
picture studio executives decided 10
save the title for them until they
became more experienced.
Now. perhaps. 1t might be a good
idea to tell you a little about the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
THE BLACK
CAMEL IS
MYSTERIOUS

In common with 30 many others,
this reviewer rated Charlie Chan
Carries on as the best mystery
talkie OF the year. Up until today
he had no occasion 70 change that
opinion. but the advent Of The
Black Camel az the Capitol Thea
tire alters matters.
Here is a thriller. with the bland
Warner GLAND again investing the
role OF Charlie with a conviction,
that unquestionably SURPRISES the
previous offering in entertainment
and suspense. Once more Charlie
makes his calm. unhurried way
through a tangled mass Of conflict
ing evidence and false clues 20 a
brilliant conclusion. but a greater
degree OF unity and speed Is main
tanned in the new picture-due,
probably. 70 the fact that all the
action takes place within two or
three DAYS and in n locale. in
stead of being scattered halfway
around the world. as In Charlie
Chan Carries On"
Bella Lugosi Is outstanding as the
sinister fortune-teller: Sally Eilers
and Robert Young make a lovable
pair in the juvenile leads. and
Dorothy Revier. Victor Varconi,
william Post and many other
screen notables round out an ex-
ceptional supporting cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
Aliss Been Sunday
In The Millionaire

George ArliSs Is Just now the
most decor ated man in motion pic
lures. His performance in Dis
raeli." his. first talking picture.
made for Warner Brothers. won
him the award Of the Academy Of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
TIL Photpplay gold medal and the
gold mccall awarded for fine die
ton by The American Academy Of
Arts and Sciences.
He is nlarried TO Florence Mont
gomery 'Eho PLAYS the wife In The
Milliona ire" as she did in "Disra-
eli" The ArliSseS have two homes
IN England and an apartment IN
Ne. York. They have no children
Mr.. Arliss' latest picture for War
ner Brtss. The Millionaire comes
TO the Dittmann Theatre on Sun
day ne,st. 1t is a story Of an Amer
lean business man who tries 70 re-
tire. E'Ealyn Knapp plays the fem
mime Juvenile lead. John Adolf
directe q.