davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13

r M. Bedwell, H. Buckson, D. Bush
A. Cook, A. w. Davis, M. Faulk
ner, L. Harry, H. Hutchinson, L
McClain, ]. Mcleod, J. Mosuly, L
Price, L. Thomas, ]. Truax, r
Urian, B. Voss.
81 grade, Miss Matthews, teach,
era. Archie, P. Armstrong, d
Attix, p. Collins, M. L. Downs, R
FAIRIES, V. Ford, M. Green, A. Hurd
M. Hurd, H. Allen, S. Ashby, Q
Bartlett, G. Downs, E. Ford, A
Fretz.
60 grade, Miss Smith, teacher
r. Hurd, w. Hutchins, r. Jacobs
H. Lewis, F. Light, w. Moftt, C
Morris, H. Rowland, R. Radish, "
Ryan, NJ. Sapp, v. Spence, E. Stew
ents, ]. Stevenson, S. Todd, M. E
West, E. Robinson.
81 grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
era. Archer, B. Beckett, M
Cochran, D. Cooper, H. Downes, R.
Draper, P. Enlow, r. Francis, R.
Grier, NJ. Dear.
So grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
R. Masten, H. Palmer, E. Pass
waters, M. Rowland, E. Pratt, T.
Slaughter, G. Spence, E. Todd.
Al grade, Miss Scout, teacher
w. Bramble, G. Bradley, H. Cloud,
r. Cochran, H. Dixon, w. Downes,
D. Ennis, c. CARTS, B. Grier, c.
Hufschmidst, R. Engrem, P. Beck
ling, R. Ford, T. Cook, D. FAIRIES,
NJ. FAIRIES, R. Ford, H. Hartnett,
v. Hartnett, F. Hengst, B. Jones.
AZ grade, Miss Kaufman, teach
ERE. Mabrey, r. Short, P. Stew
enson, B. MacLucas, A. Nickerson,
NJ. Passwaters, N. Slaughter, M.
Stats, c. Still.
81 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
W. Clough, C. Blendt, E. Davis,
G. Davis, R. Deakyne, j. Dixon,
A. Foxwell, E. zimmerman, w.
Blendt, NJ. E. David, T. Ford, j.
Hurd.
80 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
ERE. Hurd, F. Marker, ]. Masten,
B. Palmer, A. Robinson, B. Short,
F. Stevenson, H. Urian, G. Wisk,
@. Van Pelt, E. Jerolaman, E. Nc
Matt, r. Rowland, B. Phillips, H.
Pleasanton.
End grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-M. Blendt, M. Burris, S. Car
row, L. Collins, L. Davis, R. JAG
obs, G. Jones, r. Lower, ]. Pass
waters, S. Shorts, E. Sklut, +.
Slaughter, R. Spence, A. Stevens,
E. Truax, g. Urian, ]. Allen.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
B. Clough, D. Former, D. Fox
well, @. Hartnett, G. Burris, r.
Davis, D. Dear, @. Fortner.
~ grade, Miss Stats, teacher
w. Capheart, L. Hurd, J. Mood,
"A. Robinson, P. Stuart, ]. Truax,
L. Truax, E. Tucker, j. Wilson, E.
Wisk, G. Wright, E. Hoover.
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teach
er- M Walls, E. Van Pelt, E. Fox
well, F. Passwaters, J. CARTS, B..
Clough, G. Collins, F. Bramble,
E. Archer.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
SELBYVILLE COMPANY To
CONSTRUCT CLAYTON SCHOOL
TOTAL BIDS FOR INSTITU-
TION WILL TOTAL S246, 96O.2O
Organization of Townsend School
Commission Considered EIecting
w. G. Money Chairman

After the opening of bids at Do
yer, Tuesday of last week, for the
new Franlford-Dagsboro School to
be known as the John N. CLAYTON
School, the commission, together
with the architects canvassed the
bids because of the several alter
mates and reported to the State
Board of Education before ad-
journment that the low bidder was
the Selbyville Manufacturing Com
pany of Selbyville, their general
bid being 1854 900. With the ad-
ditions and deductions of the alter
nate bids, the general bid was
brought up to $163, 400. The con-
tract for the plumbing, heating
and ventilating was awarded to
John Borden & Bro, of Philadel-
phia, whose base bid with alter
mates amounted to S36,695. The
bid for the electrical work was
awarded to L. w. Gunby Co., Sal
isbury, Md, for So, 925.2O. The to-
tai bids amounted to S246, 96O.20.
The amount available from the
State funds is S251 ,959. Other
matters considered by the State
board at its meeting included the
organization Of the Townsend
School Commission recently elect
ed. Organization was effected by
the selection of w. C. Money, per-
manent chairman; Pearce Cam,
vice-chairman; DIR. H. v. Holloway,
secretary, and ]. A. Hart, Jr., act
ing secretary. The commission ac-
cepted the offer of the Delaware
School Auxiliary as to architect
and engineer, they selecting A. ].
Taylor as engineer and E. William
Martin as architect. The building,
as contemplated at Townsend, viii
include six rooms, combination
auditorium and gymnasium. The
amount available from the State
funds is S81, 572, The bond issue
raised by the taxpayers of Town
send will be added to this amount
which will total something over
$4,000 The Lewes School Com
mission also met with the State
board to inspect and pass upon the
plans submitted by Architect Be
telle and Engineer Taylor. The
plans as presented were approved
and bids were authorized for open
ing on February 5, 1882. The
State board authorized the secur-
ing of quarters in the city of Will
mington for the county school Of
ficials which heretofore have had
an Office in the County Court
House. A report was also made
of the employment Of Robert E.
Healy for service as instructor Of
janitors.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
MENTION Ey-JUDGE MORRIS
FOR THE GOVERNORSKIP
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS BRING
HIS NAME OUT AT DINNER
Move Puzzling In That the Form
er's Residence is in New Castle
County-Doubt He Will Accept

Delaware Democrats are taking
an early lead as far as the guber-
Material campaign in the State is
concerned, it was indicated at
Washington last week by a num-
Der of Sussex County leaders who
went to Washington to attend the
Jackson Day dinner on Friday
night. These Democrats, much to
the surprise of many party leaders,
of former Federal Judge Hugh M.
Morris as their candidate for the
governorship. The suggestion that
Judge Morris become the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of
Delaware, and the fact that Judge
Morris is a resident of New Castle
County, and his candidacy coming
from Sussex county leaders, when
it is that county's turn to furnish
candidate under the rotation
plan, proved puzzling to many
This suggestion not only puzzled
Democrats here but Republican
leaders as well were at a loss to
understand the meaning of this
move, or if it was at all a serious
proposal, as the proponents would
have others believe. Some prom
inent politicians from the State
now in Washington, share the
opinion that Judge Morris would
not consider the proposal. It was
pointed out in this connection that
while Judge Morris was prominent
as federal judge, due to some of
his decisions in litigations of ma
tional Importance, that he resign
ed from the bench in order to build
up a means for his family. It was
also declared that Judge Morris
now enjoys most prosperous law
practice in Wilmington and that it
was not likely he would enter the
coming campaign for Governor
Some Republican leaders regarded
the suggestion with some interest,
but expressed the opinion that the
plan would not 60 through. How
ever, it was said the proposal
would be followed by both Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders.
Those advocating that Judge Nor
ris become the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, it was said,
might have in view this course of
preparing Judge Morris as candi-
date for United States Senate to
succeed Senator John G. Townsend
Jr., whose term expires March 3,
1884. In a statement to the Every
Evening, Monday, Judge Morris
emphatically denied any intention
Of seeking the governorship or any
other political Office. He stated
that he was engaged in the prac-
tive of law and not in politics.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
Dresses Hog Weighing 756 Pounds

Mr.. Guy Lockerman, of near
Warwick, Nd, is the undisputed
hog champion of that section. He
has just butchered a porker that
tipped the scales at 756 pounds,
dressed weight. This hog was of
the Poland-C China stock, and 2 1-2
years old. When his head was sew
cred from his body it weighed 81
pounds, and the hams weighed SO
pounds each. This was undoubted-
ly one of the largest hogs ever
grown in lower Cecil County, and
Mr.. Lockerman was very proud of
his champion porker.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
cease

Little Gene goes to Sunday school
and learns the tunes of the songs
they sing, but cannot always under
stand the words. She was recently
heard singing Bring them in, bring
them in, bring the laundry man TO
Jesus"
wandering Ones" mentioned in
this song were not understood by
her, but she knows the laundry
man.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13

Delaware's State Highway De
partment, in keeping with their eff
forts to aid the unemployed during
the Winter months, have advertis-
ed for bids for eight additional
contracts to be opened in Dover on
January 10Th.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
4 40 '''Vl1IRHI SCHOOLS
/, Of VARIOUS US. G %a2TS
/ !, q Grades Of Smyrna m
y s sa.s,iin,tsndent schantH

''f !, Instruct Schools.
q SSe5hant1, sup9 3Ilt II pu-
Is the foll 4Ss teachers Of the
sDorted Dy are entitled to
/ grades, S.t' attendance roll
fa .soEth Of December;
,-,Js. Miss Graham, , teacnz
gisa'' Evsrhart, Edward
van lare, Messick, William
's-.,g Davis, Rosemary
A'I Marion Scout, Helen
.,,ss Miss Rogers, teach
s srmstrong, N. Arthurs' NJ
=. A,n N. Donovan, NJ. A !,
II 'I Z. Hughes, L. Langrell'
i Morrison, L. Robin
4 % sn e. NJ. Warner E.
' Z. Hilyard, R. salter' R.
,r :, Mr.. King, teacher.
|5sirs 4. Carey, E. Council
~ : Donovan, NJ. L. Hughes
I :, Kulhanek, Claw
NV aa Lower, Machamer, Mid
Y. Roe, NJ. Ryan, M.
/ : sbortall, D. Slaughter,
E,nons, c. Sullivan, NJ. Todd
Erare. N. A. Warner l. NJ
rrsde. Miss Beckett, teach
l BIendt, F. Doughten, M.
T. : B. Jones, F. Morrison,
EEatt, N. Bason, F. Goldsbor-
m Gunter, H. Hilyard, J. H.
, Pollock, W. Spence, G.
'.r,r,ou. E. Stats, F. Stew
] Walker.
Uade, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
J. Burris, R. Don
a Gears, W. Griffin, A.
4 2 Powell, W. Rawley, H.
n Sill. 1. Stewart, R. Best,
lrris D. Everhart, v. Law
!, Lefner, A. Logan, D. Moi
|. Warner.
Trade. Mrs. Vogel, teacher
,srstt H. Goldsborough, w.
". shuster, H. Thompson,
ipdSor. H. Austin, NJ. Cook,
ss:lsy, E. Downs, N. Z. Hurd,
b., A. Lewis, J. Mabrey, r.
/. W. Skinner, N. Spence, J.
grade, Miss Knots, teacher
lttx. N. E. Attix, R. Burris,
Hss, J. Smith, F. Everett, L.
E. Hughes, a. McClain, r.
grade, Miss Start, teacher
thory, H. Carrow, H. Dea-
G. EdmOndson, r. J. Garri-
GOldsborough, M. Heinold,
Jefferson, B. Masten, ]. Nor
B. Oliver, E. Reimann, M.
0Ott, 6. Thawley, K. Vogel,
d, N. Wallace, NJ. Webb, E.
rs.
grade, Miss Lowmaster,
e. Arthurs, N. c. Attix,
Smyrna times., 1932-01-13
Only
Ten Years Ago

ONLY ten years ago life on the farm meant an almost
primitive existence. It practically all work-hard
work-and very little play.
Today, the widespread distribution Of modern TOOLS
clothes, washing machines and radios make pleasant
and profitable the hours that used to be tedious and
difficult
Advertising has had its share in bringing about this
transformation. 1t spreads before the farmer every
week. whole printed marketplace from which, at his
esure ne may select those things which he desires,
ana which his budget will permit. Thus advertising
mas found more customers for the manufacturer and
more necessities aond comforts of life for the rural
buyer.
inns is but phase of advertisngs service to the
nation Read the advertisements. 1t saves time and
money And it continually informs you of many con-
Venences and comforts that you might otherwise miss!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
POWELL is SEEN
IN HIGH PRESSURE"

william Powell is seen at the
Apollo theater during the current
week in the Warner Brothers pro-
duction, High Pressure" in what
has been described as a cyclonic
Characterization, utterly at variance
with the melodramatic roles which
have made him famous.
Powell is thought to be recog-
nized as q past master, not only in
the portrayal of suave men of the
world but of sodden derelicts-and
as Gar Evans of High Pressure, -
is given an opportunity to play
both dandy and down-and- outer,
but this resemblance applies to ex-
ternalS only.
The real Gar Evans is unique
constituencies, aggravating, lovable
ludicrous, eloquent, compelling
nonchalant and is as gaily appre-
ciative of a bottle, in times of de-
preston, as he is for buyers, when
his latest bamboozling balloon is
on the rise.
Gar Evans, in short, is king Of
all blue sky stock promoters, most
adept of all modern arts of buckle
teering. High Pressure" first dis
closes him as his aid rouses him
from unShaven slumber to introduce
a new financial angel who has just
bought an invention purporting tC
convert sewage into marketable
rubber.
Gar the garish, skyrocketS to at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

Wary of possibilities, he sub
mitted the manuscript for the ap-
prevail of church authorities before
considering the engagement, but
after his acceptance his zeal has
been such that he never has missed
a performance. So, no other per-
son has ever appeared in the part.
Other artists known to theater-
goerS, or who have achieved unusual
success in THE Green Pastures"
include Daniel L. Haynes, Salem
Tut Whitney of Indianapolis, Sam
uel Davis and Alonzo Henderson.
Haynes starred in the motion pic
ture 'Hallelujah. He started as
an understudy for Charles Gilpin.
and succeeded that great actor in
The Bottom of the Cup; later he
played the blind preacher in Earth
was in Miller g. Lyles Rang Tang"
and played Joe in the original pro-
duction Of Ziegfeld'S SHOW Boat, F."
when Jules Bludsoe became i'll.
Whitney's naive Interpretation of
Noah" has lifted him from pro-
duction and vaudeville comedian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
''MEN OF CHANCE"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

The latest screen venture of the
popular romantic team of Mary AS
tor and Ricardo Cortez has again
been filmed by RKO-Radio Pictures
and is currently offered as the main
attraction at the Circle theater,
under the title of Men of Chance"
A background of high drama, in
terspersed with love, drama, fun,
and intrigue is the chief character
istics of the theme of Men of
Chance" Paris-of the gay boule-
wards of the cafes de 10 PaiX, Troca-
dero, Sacre Occur; Montmartre, and
Longchamps are among the inter-
esting locales covered by the pic
ture. The comedy of Men Of
Chance" is chiefly in the form of
French hunor interpreted by
French comedians and condolences.
The story, written by Louis Weitz-
enkorn, also the author of Five
Star Final" was adapted to the
screen by Louis Stevens and directed
by George Archainbaud, master of
the fast-moving technique. 1t deals
with good little girl who tried to
be bad and a gambler who found
themselves enmeshed in a maze of
their own mistakes.
John Halliday, Ralph Ince and
Georges Davis are important among
the supporting cast of Men of
Chance"
In addition to the feature picture,
Men of Chance" the Circle is also
offering a special film attraction on
their entertainment program. A
print of the complete Tulane-South-
ern California national football
championship game that was played
recently in California will be shown.
Particularly exciting parts of this
game are shown in slow motion so
that the audience may Catch every
action of the players.
Among these are the pass" that
officials ruled incomplete" causing
Tulane to lose the game. This film
is said to give different "angle" on
this play.
A Dessa Byrd program concludes
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

and writer of comedy sketches to
a position of dignity on the Ameri-
can stage. He has written ex-
tenSively and, was the author Of
much material in "Blackbirds" and
Hot Chocolates and was at one
time the owner and producer of
THE Smarter Set"
The laughable, yet knowingly
tender Characterization of Gabriel,
"yes-man of Heaven" in the hands
of Samuel Davis has won recogni-
ton far af1eld from comedy, in
which he was veteran when called
upon to replace Wesley Hill, crea-
tor of the role, who was killed by
an automobile soon after the New
York premiere. Many assert Davis
brought improvement with the only
change made in the cast since its
organization.
Henderson played the father in
Harlem" and through that cir
cumStance is known in the theater,
but he has been raised to a new
status by his sympathetic charac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
n n
OTTO GRAY AND
COWBOYS AT LYRIC

Music, song, dance and the home
spun humor of the western plains
will be brought to the stage of the
Lyric for one week, starting today.
when Otto Gray and his original
Oklahoma Cowboys open their en-
gagement as headlinerS of the usual
six-act RKO vaudeville bill. Three
popular screen stars are featured in
the new RKO-Pathe picture, Sui
eide Fleet" namely, Bill Boyd, James
Gleason and Robert Armstrong.
Five other RKO vaudeville acts
augment the headlined attraction.
Don Santo and his comedy partner
Exile are next important in the
lineup. The duo engages in a gag
ging contest punctuated with songs
and comedy acrobatics.
Frank Swanee, billed as South
lands tenor, and Joe DAILY, we'll
known composer and pianist, are
to present a. revue of songs and
music of the light and popular
style.
Meyers Lubow and Rice present
what they call "A Dance Escapade."
1.-THE HoneymoonerS,' a musical
melange in three scenes, is the
offering which Roy Gordon and
Utah Dean are to present on this
bill.
An acrobatic pair, Victoria and
Lorenz have an oddly in which a
speedy routine of tumbling and
gymnatic featS are offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

terization of Moses-from luSty
youth to his demise in doddering
senility within sight of the Promised
Land-involving a range from dia-
lect low comedy to fine emotional
acting.
A rare feast of music and dance
is the fare to be offered by the
Martens Concerts, Inc, within the
coming weeks. Three world famous
personalities whose names spell
magic in the world of music and
art. The list will include the phe-
nomenal Spanish pianist, Jose
Iturbi, on Monday evening, Feb. 25;
the dancing sensation of the age,
Kreutzberg and his company, on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. %, and the
first indianapolis appearance of
the favorite singer of the Metro
politan Opera Company, New York,
Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano,
March ID
From knowledge of the triumphs
of Iturbi's since his American de-
but in 1929, one can easily say he
is apparently one of the greatest
pianistS of today, and artist whose
audience is held enthralled so long
as he plays.
OF Kreutzberg and his genius, one
can only repeat what we have said
of him after his two appearances
here. Kreutzberg's dancing becomes
gigantic dramatic theater.
America proudly claims Miss
Ponselle, for she was born in
Meriden, Conn, but an Italian an
cestry, rich in its native inheri-
lance of song, has contributed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

tention-rents vast quarters-dolls
himself up in the latest Park ave-
nue. togs-hires a huge staff and
proceeds TO harangue the suckers
on the virtues of his virtueless
stock, with such convincing elo-
quence that he all but believes his
lies are truth.
The supporting cast includes Eve
Ign Brent, George Sidney, Guy Kib-
bee, Polly Walters and Evalyn
Knapp. Mervyn LIE Roy directed.
Short subjects include 1.-THE Man
Everybody Knew" which is being
shown in conjunction with the
Rockne Memorial Association and
Rudy Weidoft and his orchestra in
Darn Hootin'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

was full of a darky version OF the
Old Testament tales, with decided
bent toward the SlapStick.
It's humor appealed to the pro-
fesSional reviewers and they gave
it, for the most part, a patronizing
pat. Bradford collected some roy
alties, then sales began to shrink
and the book began to enter
gentle decline in the manner of
many a worthy volume.
RoIlin Kirby, chief cartoonist on
the New York World, of lamented
memory, and Pulitzer prize win
ner himself, believed he saw in the
Bradford yarns possibilities of
dramatization and invited his friend
Marc Connellys attention to it.
The latter, too, perceived the
dormant germ of the theater lying
beneath the cover. He got in touch
with Bradford and received his
blessing, though, it is said, Brad
ford took the matter none too
seriously.
AS his plot took form, Connolly
made numerous trips between New
York and New DEMONSTRATING
types, listening to the unadulter-
ated Negro dialect, visiting Negro
churches. He read, re-read and
poured over the Old Testament like
monk of the middle ages. When
finally formulated in Connelly's
brain, the actual play was written
in less than two weeks.
Completed one warm evening in
the summer of 1929, the author read
his fable" the same night to Jed
Harris, an important New York
producer who was known as a the
atrical pioneer. Harris was very
favorably disposed toward sponsor
ing its production; perhaps all
would have been we'll in that direc-
ton were it not that Connolly in
sisted on doing the casting and the
staging as well.
To this the producer refused to
acquieSce and the author COM
menced his journey.
Another distinguished producer,
Crosby Gaige, was immensely
pleased with the manuscript. He
chuckled through the reading and
wished Connolly well. It was
great work. Unfortunately he could
not see his way. clear to risking
good money on it. The public would
have none of it . the churches
would not stand for it.
The Theater Guild board con-
sidered its sponsorship. But, SO
goes the story, the members de-
cided after a divided vote not to
risk the wrath of their subscribers
if it should transpire-and there
seemed to be an excellent chance
of it-that their clientele would not
appreciate seeing heaven populated
by Negro cast exclusively. And
so the Guild produced Shaw's cap
pie Cart" instead.
Royland Stebbins, a newcomer in
the theatrical field, who had pro-
duced few artistically successful
plays and was feeling his way to-
ward others. had his attention
called to Connelly's play by his
general manager, G. G. Stewart.
1t is said that Stewart telephoned
Mr.. Stebbins after merely hearing
the first act of THE Green Pas
lures"
Connolly was authorized to choose
his players and direct to his hearts
content. The celebrated scenic art
ist, Robert Edmond Jones, as
summoned to build the sets. Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
INDIANA HAS
A SMART MOVIE

Married life with husband who
does not understand"
Is the lonely wife justified in
turning to her husbands best friend
Ior consolation? Is the husband
wise in fostering this companion
ship of his wife with man who
can offer a more pleasant congeni-
atty?
These psychological questions, re-
f1ecting tense dramatic situations,
prompted Philip Barry to evolve the
theme of his drama, Tomorrow
and Tomorrow" which held the
Broadway stage for long run and
is still being played in the minor
cities.
Paramount adapted Barry's drama
to the screen, and now Ruth Chat
terton, directed by Richard Wallace,
personalities a woman who takes her
happiness in her own hands and
faces dramatic situations that are
vivid, pathetic, almost tragic, yet in
the end bring a ray of sunshine.
In Paramounts Tomorrow and
Tomorrow" currently showing at
the Indiana theater, Miss Chatter
ton plays the part of the unloved
and childless wife of Robert AmeS.
She chooses to become the uncon-
ventionaI companion of another
man.
Miss Chatterton's recent starring
pictures include "Anybody's Wom-
an" The Right to Love-" "Un-
faithful" 1.-THE Magnificent Lie"
and "Once a Lady"
Paul Lukas, one of the screens
major personalities, plays the role
of doctor of philosophy and a
lecturer on the science of emo
TONS" ..,f.
Miss Chatterton becomes i'm
pressed with his theory that women
should recognize realities, truth;
and ignore social taboos." He falls
in love with her; and thereby are
developed an unusual series of COM
plications.
Added entertainment on the In
dianas program is provided by
comedy short films and a sound
news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

glowing warmth of voice and tenn
permanent.
The family name was Ponzillo.
1t was with Miss Ponselle's trans
formation into a prima donna that
Mr.. Gatti-C asazza, director of the
Metropolitan, suggested the name
"Ponselle" as being less difficult to
pronounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Bob Gets a New Home

Robert Montgomery's New Eng
land blood has rebelled against liv-
ing in one of those Spanish
homes for which California is noted
The Metro Goldwyn-Maye star has
leased an early American home in
Beverly Hills and will move in very
soon.