davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Playlet to Be
Presented for
Mothers Club

Mothers Club Of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will meet for lunch
con at II Tuesday at the Butler
university chapter house, 442 West.
Forty-sixth street.
The program will include a play
let, THE Acid Test" to be given
by two members of the Expression
Club. Mrs. Lloyd Litten and Mrs.
Frank Seay. There also will be-
music by Miss Margaret Harris,
violinist, accompanied by Miss Merle
Earring.
HosteSses will be Mrs. George
Woody, chairman, assisted by Mes
DANES Wilbur Stiers, Herbert Mills,
F. A. Young, G. B. Heard and L. E.
Grayson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
BROCHAUSEN
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Mary Catherine Nicodemus,
$50 Middle drive, Woodruff Place,
entertained Thursday with a lunch
con and shower in honor of Mrs.
Henry ]. BrochauSen, who was Miss
Maxine Stringer before her mar
riage last month. Guests were:
Mesdsmes Nathaniel Stringer. Agatha
Brochausen. Fred Droeee, Clara sindlineer
Alvin Hoover. Phillip SAKE. Misses Eleanor
Faphert. Marion Matzke. Frances Reese
and Mary Aumann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CATHEDRAL BOYS
WILL GIVE PLAY

Boys at Cathedral high school
will present Booth Tarkingtons
play, Clarence" at 8:15 Sunday
night in the school auditorium.
Members of the cast are:
Harold Miller. John Sweeney, Joseph
Gettys, James Foltz, Chester Long. Arthur
Hearn, Daniel Rokvans. Richard 0bertings
Rohsrt EoeTdersE vand 5oseph zxagn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CerUlJs Club to Meet

Cervus Club will meet at Mon
day at the Antlers for a card party,
Mesdames j. E. Miller, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. John Minta and
Mrs. c. P. Roesner, is in charge OF
prizes. HosteSses will include Mes
danes Martin Collins, Carl Stein
hauer, j. G. Richter, William Elk,
William Steh, Rex MoonShower, w.
H. Armitage and John Cronin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
PROFESSOR RATTI
TO BE HONORED

Professor Gino A. Ratti of Butler
university will address the Alliance
Franchise Thursday night, April IA,
at the Washington on 1.-The French
Point of View in International At
fairs" A dinner in honor of the
speaker viii be given at $50.
Professor Ratti, native Of Car
rara, Italy, is head of the romance
language department of Butler uni
versity. He received his masters
degree from Middlebury college,
Vermont, and his doctors from the
University of Grenoble, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
KAPPA SIGMA CHS
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers was held by
the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
William F. Schneider, 1898 North
Illinois street. Those elected are:
Mesdames Il. E. Parker. president: L. V.
walker, vice-president: H. F. Storms, re-
cording secretary; Foster Trobaugh, cor
responding secretary; w. T. BIasengym,
treasurer: T. C. Laycock. chaplain, Con-
rad Riebe, sergeant-at-arms; A. C. Ell
hraoht, historian, and Bernice Weaver, pub
LEFTY chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
MONDAY CLUB TO
HEAR TIMES CRITIC

Monday Club will meet at Mon
day afternoon at the D. A. r. chap
ter house. Walter Hickman, dra-
matte critic for The Indianapolis
Times, will speak on 1.-THE Modern
Stage"
Miss Frances LOOMS, violiniSt, will
play, accompanied by Mrs. James R.
Loomis. A social hour will follow
the program. Hostesses will be Mrs.
E. v. Clark, Mrs. Harvey Hunter,
Mrs. L. A. Coleman and Miss Lucille
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Indiana Society, d. 4. R., Plants
Tree ON StatehOuSe LazVn

Indiana society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held a tree
planting ceremony on the state
house lawn Friday, to commemo-
rate Washington's bicentennial, and
celebrate Arbor day.
The tree is sprout from the
famous Washington elm. Mrs.
James B, Crankshaw, Fl. Wayne,
e-president-general of the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Miss Bd0se Hostess

Beta chapter, Sigma Delta zeta
sorority, will hold its first pledge
meeting Monday night at the home
OF Miss Ruth Baase, 928 Virginia
avenue. Pledges are: Misses Mar
ion Nigh, Mildred Mccormick, Bar
bara Dawson, Kathleen Mahan. Luz
ellie Wegenoeft and Margaret Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Miss Batraess to Wed

Marriage of Miss Mary Burgess
and James Everman viii take place
at 2 Sunday at the home of the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Charles st.
Clair, IN Bloomington. The couple
will live at 1919 North keystone
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
COLLEGE CHOIR'TO
PRESENT CONCERT

Indiana Central college choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Jane johnson Bur-
roughs, will present concert at
Emmanuel Reformed church, Tues
day night.
Both the choir Of the college and
the Girls Glee Club will sing in the
choral festival to be held as fea-
ture of the convention Of the In
diana Federation o. Music Clubs.
Friday, April %, at Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs.
Ethel s. Gilliatt is director Of the
glee club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

Mrs. Carl B. Shafer is chair
man Of the dance to be held In
connection with the card party at
the annual Shortridge p. It. A.
benefit frolic, April %, in the
Manufacturers building at the
state Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Club Plans Dinner

Woman's Athletic Club will hold
its annual dinner at $50 Tuesday
in the Chinese room at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. Election of five di-
rectors to fill vacancies on the
board will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
ON HONEYMOON IN SOUTH

Before her
marriage
Wednesday,
Mrs. Samuel
William
Simpson
aOds Miss
Martha
TuteaOiler,
dGughte1
of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey
A. TutelOiler,
1f6 Blue
Ridge road.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson
haze gone
to Miami
Beach, Fla,
for O.
honeymoon.
They aOilt be
the guests
of Mr.. and
Mrs.
CORTLAND
Van Camp
MGrtindaIe
on q yacht
cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Club Plans Dinner

Women's Athletic Club will hold
its annual dinner for members at
6:15 Tuesday night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. The board will be
elected following dinner. Miss
Emma Gardner, president, will pre-
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Girls WIN Gather

Girls Friendly society of Christ
Episcopal church win have din
ner-meeting at Tuesday night at
the church. Glasses win follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

w. r. C.. No. 10 to Meet .
Council of Past Presidents Of w.
r. c. No. 10 viii have an all-day
meeting Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Rogers. 1129 Olive
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
The Day in Politics
TERROR REIGN
TO WIN VOTES
LAID TOG. 0. P
Republicans Start Brass
KnuckIe' Tactics, Charge
of Socialists.
BACK HOOVER OR ELSE
Bank Employees Threatened
in New York, Assert
Thomas Aids.

BIZ nitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The
brass knuckles" of economic coer-
cion already are being applied to
influence the voters, the committee
supporting Norman Thomas, So
cialist candidate for President,
charged Wednesday.
The fact that the threat is be-
ing used earlier this year obviously
means that the purpose is to slim
ulate employees to campaign after
working hours; this speeding up in
dicates reckless desperation in Re-
publican ranks" the committee
charged.
1T is reported that q large New
York bank has told employees to
vote for Hoover-or else!" The
committee statement said: THE kid
gloves are coming off and the brass
knuckles are coming into play"
The committee warned workers
and farmers they might expect
coercion and downright terrorism"
before the election. 1t pointed out
that the voting booth still is legally
private, and urged all to register
and vote,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Mills Warns of Fear

~ tHlted Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-The
great fear that overhangs the bust
ness horizon" is election of a Demo-
cratic President next month, Ogden
L. Mills, secretary of the treasury,
charged Wednesday night.
In a Republican campaign speech
at the Minneapolis auditorium. the
secretary cited long list of "straws
which tend to show the wind is
veering and the storm abating" in
the depression. A change of admin
Stration on March and the uncer-
tainty it would bring is holding back
business recovery, Mills said.
The issue is simple one. On
the one hand, you have the vague
and conflicting promises of the
Democratic candidate on scattered
issues. On the other hand. YOU
have a vigorous and constructive
program already in operation and
already resulting in business i'm
proVement."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
CONVICT SLEW
SELF, PRISON
GUARDS CLAIM
Defense in Torture Case
Bases Hope on Story
of Suicide.
CALL PASTOR TO STAND
Asked to ImpIore Victim to
Lead Christian Life in
SWeatboX.

/ By Hlfcd Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 13.-
The defense paraded conyicts. doc
tors and a preacher missionary to
the stand Wednesday to tell of al
legged suicide threats made by young
Arthur Maillefert, a convict whom
the state charges was tortured TO
death by two guards, c. w. Courson
and Solomon .Higginbotham.
I've got nine years to spend here
and Id rather spend it in hell" the
Rev. Isaac Moore. Baptist preacher
missionary, said Maillefert told him
in April.
He said Courson, captain of the
guards, had asked him to talk TO
Maillefert called Jersey at the
camp and attempt to get him to
lead a Christian life.
On cross-examination Moore
could not remember what MailIefert
looked like, what his sermon tonic
nad been at the camp. where he
preached to the convicts or what
Vhe other prisoners said to him.
Try to Probe Suicide
The defense has tried to show
that maillefert tried several times
10 take his life and that he killed
himself when he was placed in q
" sweat box after an unsuccessf1I
attempt to flee the camp
lie was put in the box. his feet in
stocks that held him upright and
made it impossible to shift his no.
sltlon. State investigation of his
death showed he tainted and was
strangled by chain fastened about
his neck.
Ihe defense has produced con-
wet witnesses to show that Mail
ie1ert caused himself to be choked
by the chain and most of todav,s
witnesses were produced to follow
up that theory.
MallIefert was given four ounces
OF cornbred on Thursday and FRIDAY
before his death in the sweat hoy
Lonnle Foster, a convict, testified
Under questioning of the court. he
admitted a walking boss. named
Denmark, beat Jersey" for three
minutes with a stick, because he
IalIed to take any more castor oil
after drinking almost a pint.
Testimony Is Refuted
Two employees of the state road
department said the sweat box had
not been moved since Maillefert's
death. This drew comment from
Charles M. Durrance, states attor-
ney, that the removal of the sweat
box and its renovation was COM
mon knowledge and official court
record.
Other convicts testified Maille-
fest had told Courson:
If you don't kill me. I'll kill NV
SELF that he had been seen smiI-
ing while in the sweatbox and that
Courson had pleaded with the
youth to behave himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

the original Tammany organization
which can date back to George
Washington's time.
This is 100 per cent American
patriotic society, given to Fourth
of July parades, to oratorical out
bursts and similar functionings. Its
sachems wear tricky, gay ribbons on
their straw hats on festival occa-
sions and affect parade dress.
It has branches which engage in
public charity and worthy causes
1t denies aff1liation with the Hall
Once the two were banded, but
Honest John" Kelly, one-time boss
demanded separation.
When all the district leaders get
together they make up the county
executive committee. The leader of
Tammany Hall is chosen from this
committee and holds the title of
chairman of the committee.
And when all is said and done,
much of their power lies in the fact
that they work the year round.
They do not get together merely
at election time they are active in
their district from one season to
another.
Thus it functions-a giant ma
chine which overlooks few bets
and knows every doorbell by heart.
Which, whatever else may be said
of Tammany, is the basic secret of
its power and strength.
NeXt-The Tammany Tiger on
parade O.. through stirring pages in
New YOrk's history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

WE know less about Martins
w way of looking at things.
Men in Chicago who knew them
both intimately speak of Martins
social graces.
Sam was arbitrary, easily Of
Tended, even in after dinner talk.
On one occasion he informed
friend, talking casually, that he
believed himself to be worth $85-
100000.
This was in 1929, when the In
Sull securities were selling at their
peak.
Aren't you figuring in some
paper profits there, Sam?' replied
the friend
insult, according to report, stiff
fened and turned away without
response. The legend is that he
never was more than civil to this
friend afterWard.
Martin was different; not stiff
necked. A clubman, he liked to
ride horses, to play golf. He en-
joyed a good story, a convivial
go with the bottle.
In short, he was a companion
able man-just the sort to travel
up and down the country, per-
suading bankers and small town
public utility magnates to turn
over their holdings to the new
giant holding company, Middle
West; and to jolly them after
ward in the hotel bar or at the
Elks Club.
In any event, Martin, by 1912
a considerable public utility oper-
ator in his own right down around
Louisville and the Indiana river
counties, came up to Chicago with
his properties and tossed them
into the hopper to form Middle
West.
THESE made up the nucleus:
Il The United Gas and Electric
Company Of New Albany, Ind;
the New Albany Waterworks, the
Louisville & Northwestern Rail
way and Light Company and the
Louisville & Southern Indiana
Traction Company - substantial
interests in lighting, gas, water
and interurban service in the
Louisville metropolitan section.
Samuel, who was to remain in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
SCHWITZER ELECTED
AER0NAUTIC LEADER
Paul A. hartman Named Vice-Presi-
dent of indianapolis Chapter.

Louis Schwitzer, president of
SchWitzer-Cummins Company. to-
day succeeded DR.. Roy E. White
head as president of the Indian
apolis chapter National Aeronautic
Association, following election at a
dinner in the Antlers Wednesday
night
Paul A. hartman was named vice.
president; Herbert o. Fisher. secre-
tary, and Cecil F. Reynolds, treas
urer.
Principal speaker was Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow, who pointed to
bright future for Indianapolis in
the air development of America.
He predicted great benefits from
the proposed Indianapclis-Detr
air-mail service, and denied reports
Schoen field will be moved from
Fort Benjamin Harrison to Chicago.
The chapter held memorial
service in honor of Major Richard
F. Taylor, national guard air squad
ron commander, injured fatally sew
eral weeks ago in an airplane acct
dent near Clinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

~ mica Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 13.-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for the presidency of the United
States, attacked the capitalistic sys-
tenn as a failure in a speech be-
lore 1000 persons here Wednesday
night and declared that Socialism
is the only hope of the country to
prevent a dark age such as fol-
lowed the downfall of imperial
Rome"
Capitalism has proved that it
will not work" Thomas said. In
ternal contradictions are causing
the death of capitalism and the
country is drifting toward a new
war-a war of capitalistic social
ism.
The country wants war-but it
must be a war against poverty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

and northern Illinois at dozen
points.
To get an approximation of his
position in Chicago, imagine one
man controlling the subways. the
LIS, the trolley lines, the electric
and gas companies not only in
York City but in New Jersey, adj
jacent New York state and Con-
necticut.
Moreover, the electric lines to
Milwaukee, south in Indiana along
the lake shore and crisscrossing
northern Illinois we're "Insullized.
THAT was the insult power
Il empire before the crash
which swept the brothers into
stubborn exile and ruined thou
sands of little people" who trust
ed too sincerely in the magic of
modern Aladdins.
But in 1912, when insult set out
to rectify economic blunders," do
away with the AleXis-type light
plants and transmit Michigan
avenues night time splendors to
Main street, he nowhere was re-
garded as vague influence"
He merely was an energetic
utilities administrator, one of the
first to see the range of central
lied power possibilities, and his
brother Martin, hypnotic, hand
some Super-Salesman.
They did the job hand in hand,
Sam and Martin.
Sam furnished some of what
passes for vision among industrial
promoters. 1t was vision of prac-
teal sort, not dreamy, easily re-
ducible to cent per cent, kilowatts
and regulatory commission rate
fights.
insult has been credited with
vast Utopian scheme for changing
the face of nature, binding man
kind together, freeing villager and
farmer of drudgery.
If that is so, it does not appear
in any of his public addresses or
the recollections of close friends.
His dreams were imperial, right
enough, but they were concerned
with business, technology and per-
sonal or family prestige.
In no utterance available to me
did the major insult ever appear
to sense the social implications or
responsibilities of his projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
MCNutt Busy TODAY

Today is McNutt for Governor
day for Marion county democracy
as the Governor nominee, Paul v
McNutt, is scheduled to address five
meetings here.
He was to address the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board on a non
political subject at luncheon at the
Washington.
The night schedule provides he
will speak at 8 at a Third ward
meeting, Boulevard place and Twen-
ty-flrst street. From there he will
go to Twenty-ninth and Clifton
streets to speak at $50. He will
speak at q at King avenue and Wal
nut street; $50 at the Arcade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

spraddling, stilted octopus along
high-tension power lines through
out Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Ohio, Iowa, and even farther.
Finally, in 1881, it lighted homes,
offices and streets, ran tacto-
ries, supplied gas, ice and central
steam heat, operated trolleys and
electric interurbans in 5000 COM
munities scattered in thirty-two
states, in sections of Canada and
in Mexico.
Here was the power colossus. If
a social historian wished to epito-
mize the drama of super power,
the headlong concentration of
control over great new re-
source, he would study the course
Of Middle West Utilities.
Other great holding corpora
tions bit off regions; Middle West
appropriated for itself the whole
continent.
In the end, Middle West sup
piled 1,718,0O0,00O customers-a
population of at least 10000 OO-
employed $4,000 workers, had
nearly 100000 security holders.
1t operated 324 steam, 1876 hy-
dro- electric generating stations, SO
gas plants and 1913 ice plants.
DOVER flowed along 44,5OO
l. miles of transmission lines.
Gas to cook millions of meals fed
out of 10000 miles of mains.
At one time the value of Middle
West securities f1uctuated on the
volatile Chicago Stock Exchange
at btween $4,000 900 and $4,000, 900.
Not since Rockefeller battered,
negotiated, and contrived his way
into oil ascendancy had the
Middle West seen so determined
rise to industrial power.
All this, in Middle West. the
Insulls-Sam and his younger
brother, Martin-controlled. And
that ramified empire stood apart
from Sans local kingdom in Chi
cago.
BY 1920 Samuel insult, absolute
monarch of the electric and gas
purveyors of Chicago, ruled also
the elevated lines which encircle
the Loop and stretch far out on
the populous prairie; he directed
surface lines, buses, central heat
ing.
His interests touched the daily
lives of 100000 souls in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Van Nuys Urges Relief

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Oct. 13.-
Need for relief in the United
States is acute and the public has
right to demand of its government
and of all political parties and nom
inees, courageous and constructive
measures and suggestions, not only
for alienation of prevailing con-
ditions. but for future prevention of
like conditions.
While a crowded house listened
Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator,
gave his views at rally here
Wednesday night.
1T has been predicted by the
American Federation of Labor that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Fredric March in Or. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde"
DEST direction: Frank Borzage,
- Bad Girl" King vidor,
THE Champ" Josef Won Stern
berg. Shanghai Express"
Best photography (cinemato-
graphers' award: Ray Jumz,
"Arowsmith:: Karl Struss, DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" lie Garmes,
Shanghai Express.
Best art direction: Richard
Day. "Arrowsmith;" Lazare Nicer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
FEAR FOR LEGION CHIEF

Soho Commander Has Only Slight
Chance to Live, Doctors Say.
BIZ United Press
WARREN, o., Oct. 13.-Ralph D.
Cole, Findlay, o., commander of the
Ohio American Legion, has only a
slight chance of recovery, doctors
said today.
Cole is partly paralyzed as a re-
suit Of an automobile accident in
which he received a broken neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Spencer RapS NepotiSm

Gloomy prospects face relatives
OF Dale B. Spencer. GreensheId
editor and Republican nominee for
congress from the Eleventh district,
if he is elected.
For Spencer. in addressing meet
ing Wednesday night at 1881 Brook
side avenue, promised the voters he
would not pad the public pay roll
with relatives. He bitterly con-
demned legislators who practice
nepotism.
Spencer pledged himself to a pro-
gram of economy and to do every
thing in his power to bring about a
return of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Club Names Leaders

Members of the executive COM
mittee of the Hoover-Cu Marion
County Club, a unit of the state
wide organization headed by Will
Irwin, of Columbus, has been an
nounced by Claude H Anderson
chairman.
Robert Finfrock has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the Marion
county club, Anderson announced
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler is vice-chair-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

posed Of representatives from all
branches Of the film industry.
For these fifty annual awards,
the winners will receive tradi-
tional gold statuettes for out
standing work in the year ended
July 81.
Best performance by an act
resS: Marie DreSsler in Emma"
Lynn Fontaine in The Guards
man" Helen Hayes in THE Sin
of Madelon Claudet."
Best performance by an actor:
Wallace Berry in The Champ"
Alfred Lunt in The Guardsman;"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13

Hyde by Percy Heath and Sam
uel Hofferstein.
EEST produced picture (beSt pro-
II ductionD "Arrowsmith, - Sam
uel Goldwyn, Inc; Bad Girl, Fox;
The Champ" tro-Goldwyn-
Mayer; Five Star Final" First
National; Grand Hotel" G-G-M
One Hour With You" Paramount;
Smiling Lieutenant" Paramount;
Shanghai Express" Paramount
Best work in sound repro
duction: four studios nominated,
M-G-M, Paramount. RKO, War
ner Brothers-Fir Naticaal.