davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
u. S. new DEAL
ENRACES SWISS
Hostility Is Expressed to
Roosevelt Policies by
Whole Nation.

~ NttfU TfeSS
GENEVA, Sept 4.-The Swiss
almost without exception, are hos
tile and wholly out >of sympathy
with the radical economic anG
financial measures now being test
ed in the United States.
Bankers, hotel keepers, and watch
makers, who largely control Swift
erland's economic and fiscal policy
are fighting imitation and currency
depreciation.
The American experiment is ridi-
culed on every side. Newspapers
employ almost insulting terms to
convince the public of the certain
failure of the Rooseveltian "adven-
ture."
They fear the failure of the
American program might plunge
the world into greater distress,
while its success eventually would
push Switzerland off the gold
standard.
The Swiss want neither. They
are praying that normal economic
laws soon will break the depression
and lead to a new era of~compara-
tive prosperity.
If, they say, the upturn is not too
long delayed, Switzerland will be
able to resist the artificial" rene
dies now being employed in the
United States. With them it is a
race against time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Newspaper Man Is Dead

Funeral services for Charles T
Reber, rs, who died Saturday morn
ing at his home, % North Randolph
street, after a brief illness, were tC
be held in the F1anner & Buchanan
mortuary at this afternoon.
Mr.. Reber was for many years
foreman of the composing room OF
the old Spotsvogel, German Ian
guage newspaper. He was a life
long resident of Indianapolis. and
in recent years was an employe OF
the Crafts Printing Company. He
retired in 1924. He was a member
of local No. l, International Typo
graphical Union.
Surviving him ar two daughters
Mrs. Nellie Lancaster and Mrs
Frieda Kenner, both of Indianapo-
lis; two sons, Louis G. Reber of In
dianapOliS and Frank G.. Reber OF
Nashville, Tenn; a brother, Ger
hart Reber of indianapolis, and
seven grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
RETIRED SHOE
MERCHANT IN
CITY is DEAD
John AIImerOth, So, to Be
Buried Tuesday at
Crown Hill.

Funeral services for John Allme-
roth, SO. who died Saturday at his
home, 626 North DeQuincy street.
WILDE held at Tuesday afternoon
at the First Reformed church. Oak
land avenue and Tenth street. The
Rev. c. j. G. Russom. pastor. will
conduct the services. Burial will he
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Allmeroth, who had been a
member of the Reformed church,
the Modern Woodmen of America,
and the knights of Pythias, was
shoe merchant on the west side be-
fore his retirement in 1926. He was
born on a farm in Ripley county,
Feb 2, 1874. and came to Indian
apolis in 1892
His first wife, Mrs. Emma Wagner
Allmeroth, died in 1909. Two daugh-
tiers, Miss Martha Allmeroth and
Miss Edith Allmeroth, survive him.
In 1911 h emarried Miss Mary Nutz,
who also survives him.
Other survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Enrwistle and Mrs
Anna Gahr, both of Indianapolis,
and three brothers, Leonard ALL
meroth of Indianapolis and George
and Peter Allmeroth, both of Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
CAPTURE is EVADED
BY ANCIENT TURTLE
bloodhound Old Bill Returns
After Long Absence.

bloodhound Old Bill Returns
After Long Absence.
By United Press
LEWES, Del, Sept. A 1000
pound sea turtle, known by fisher
men in this vicinity as "Old Bill"
recently has been seen in the Della
ware breakWaters after a long abb
sence.
The turtle, said to be several
hundred years old, has a head as
large as the top Of a hogshead and
a gigantic shell covered with
barnacles and sea moss.
Though odd Bill has inhabited
the Delaware waters for more than
a century and half, he always has
eluded capture.
Fishermen on large vessels often
approach close to the giant turtle
and toss him food, but those on
small craft give him a wide berth.
fearing that if he should become
angry or playful ne might upset
the boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

it is believed it gave way, causing
the fall
Death came several hours later at
city hospital, the result of a skull
fracture.
Until recently. O'Connell had
been an employe of the city street
commissioners department. Prior
to that he had been a machinist.
He was a native of Indianapolis.
The sister, employed in the Center
township trustees Office, is the only
near relative surviving.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence and at at st. Josephs Cath
Ole church. Burial will be in Holy
Gross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

StlllWell street address.
Two-year- old Jackie Senese was
crying Saturday afternoon. O'Con-
nell and Mis- sister. Miss Mayme
OConnell. who had a great fond
ness for their young neighbor. went
downstairs TO see the boy.
Jackie was seated near the door,
crying Justify. When his efforts to
quiet the child by talking to him
failed. O'Connell bought an all-day
sucker.
As he gave the child the candy.
Mrs. Senese appeared and objected
to Jackie eating candy. saying he
had been i'll.
O'Connell turned away and tum-
bled down the steps. He had been
suffering from a weakened knee, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
City Youth Succumbs

Following an illness of tire years
S. Donovan Randall, 26, died at his
home, 1864 West Thirtieth street,
early Saturday night. Formal serv-
ices will be held in the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary at 2 Tuesday
afternoon. Burial will follow in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Randall was born in this
city. He. was member of the
Seventh Christian church.
Survivors are the widow Mrs.
Ruby Randall, to whom he was
married July %, 1899; his father,
S. G. Randall, and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Litzmiller, all
of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
SmuggIers Worry Filler

CHICAGO. Sept. Ralph Dod-
son. American Always pilot. cleared
customs between the United States
and Canada l.014 times while flying
the air lanes 10 Montreal over a
four-year period. He said that his
greatest trouble was the efforts OF
passengers trying 10 smuggle in liq-
nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Services Are Set

Services for Mrs. Margaret Ema-
line Marlatt, 81, of 5217 East Wash
! ington street, who died at her resi-
dence Saturday night, will be held
in the NJ. E. church at Covington
at 1890 Tuesday morning. Burial
will follow at the Mt. Hope ceme-
terry in COvington.
Mrs. Marlatt was born in Coving-
ton, and had lived in this city thir-
ty-one years. Surviving her are
two daughters, Miss Ruth Marlatt
of Huntington, w. Va, and Miss
Lura Marlatt of indianapolis; a
son, Wilbur Marlatt of Toledo, O.;
a brother, Scott w. Ludlow of Pitts
burg, Kan, and sister, Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Marlatt was a member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Covington and the Order of East
ern Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Hops Crop to Cost Million

BV Lnitcd PreSs
SALEM, Ore, Sept. 2-Oregon
hop growers will spend approx
mately S1,25O,000 for labor during
the harvest to start in September.
Some 5000 persons will be en-
ployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Government biologists are work.
ing on a promising method of con-
trolling the diseases of coccidiosis,
which causes heavy losses Of young
chicks, by adding vinegar to the
chickens drinking water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
BY III. o. THOMPSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON attack the depression
significant
along entirely
business industry. the working
f 100000 rolls Ad-
minisrator
gain obs by Lab d al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Ex-CONVICT PAYS DEBT
Returns After Years With Is
Cents for Cafe Owner.

MARSHALL. Mich, Sept. Am
eX-convict returned here recently
and paid a restaurant. operator IS
cents for a cup of coffee and
doughnut which he begged two
years ago when he escaped from
prison and was eluding police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
PENNIES TO AID CHURCH
Cent a Meal to Be Deposited by
Each Family in Small Bank.
BIZ I nitcd Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. A novel plan
to relieve economic difficulties in
church dioceses here was revealed
by Bishop George Craig Stewart.
The program, the bishop hopes,
will include each of the $50
churches in the diocese here, and
entails the distribution of a mini
allure bank to each family in the
diocese.
Into this small lock box each
family will deposit penny a meal.
This will amount to about S11 a
year family. the bishop believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Bad Skin
Cansed hv Sleenv CaniIlarieS

There are one-hsh million tiny. delicate
~ar1iisrtsx or blood vessels in the skin cf
~oiIr face II these cspilisries get sleepy
80 SLOW down IN their VorS your SKIN
SETS muddy and dark. the pores clog ~
$3.50 ~cu have wrinkles blackheads. PIN
~ier and other nemiEhex. Stimulate these
rsrflfartes md whiten YOUR skin shades
IN 5 nights with Lynn's skir-Ade. snow r.
srartiv having the skin clear. soft smooth
ard healthy locking. Try Skin-Ade under
TIE fair-play guarantee 20 satisfy corr ,,
ss.snpiv costs less than &c q DAY ~ HOOKS.
Hsaes Walgreen and al good drug stores.
--AdVerfisenenL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Others Are Hurt
Others iniured. hasing incurrec

Jackson. %. of 800 East Twenty-second
street. Ralph B. Knode so. Of 4II6 Ruckle
dsusbter Dorothy. is. of 1855 North New
Jersey street. Joseph Acey. 30. Detroit:
Joseph Atkinson. ~. of 202 South Holmes
Usher 26l4 West Washington street Will
bur Schuck. 2l46 Olive street Miss Viola
Bender. 20, of 908 De Quincy street and
MIS- Pearl Steinhof 4s. Of 1850 Reisner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Former County Auditor Dies

FOrm2r county AuultOr Dies
Last rites for Linton w. Sands, 78,
former auditor of Decatur county
who died Saturday night at his
home in Greensburg, will be held
in his Greensburg home at Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Sands was agent for the Big
-Four railroad at Viewpoint twenty
six years, served twelve years at
deputy auditor and auditor of De-
catur county, and for four years was
in the hardware business in Green's
burg.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Annie Sands, and two daughters
Mrs. A. G. Clouds of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Walter Gray of Let's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Dies Aiding Crying Child
City Man Stumbes to Death on Steps After Buy
ing Sucker for NeighbOr Youngster.

aday sucker he bought child
n death of Michael of
fell on steps at the
home of Michael who part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
10 INJURED IS
TRAFFIC TOLL
FOR WEEKEND
One Man Seriously Hurt;
Woman'S Arm Broken
in Crash.

A serious head injury was in
CURED by one person, ana three
suffered fractures among eighteen
injured in traffic accidents during
the weekend.
Ernest Hole, 23 Bluff road and
Hanna avenue, incurred internal
injuries in addition TO a head in
jury when an automobile in which
he was riding struck a parked car
in the 24O0 block South Meridian
street. He is in city hospital
Mrs. Grace Stanley, As, of 3515
College avenue. suffered a fracture
Of the left arm and back injuries
as a result of an automobile col
lisiOn at TWenty-first street and
Sherman drive. She was riding in
car driven by her husband, Will
liam Stanley. The other driver was
James YOUnt, Springfield, II
Leg Is Fractured
Fracture of the right leg was in
CURED by Miss Florence Powell. SO,
Of 800 East TWenty-second street.
and James H. Martin, AZ, Of 2137
North New Jersey street, was cut
on the head and body when a car
he was driving collided with another
at Stop on Road 81.
The other driver was Harold
Shoemaker. r. R. 1, Box %. Both
he and his wife escaped injury.
Odessa Morton. 10, Negro, Chi
cagO, incurred a fracture of the
right leg, when a car driven by her
mother, Mrs. Ada Morton, struck a
tree in the 5000 block. on Road 50,
north of the city Mrs. Lovessa
Merritt, Negro, 1882 Indianapolis
avenue, a passenger in the Morton
car Uac ont onI I7ytricorl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
U. 5. SWEPT BY ECONOMIC u
REVOLUTION SINCE LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION OF 1882
Entirely New Course for Business, Industry
and the Toier Charted by Roose-
welt and His Aids.

Labor The ho.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Save in Our Half Yearly Furniture Sale Whi
We Can Promise You Definite Savings :.

~~a.~
- And don't munderstand ,ohat may to
- m4sxnu u be q hnrkback to 0d1nshi0ned, highpo,uer
selling This isn't any preconceued notion of
been reading ,Ohat General Johnson
~
has to say?
You been thus urged several times before during this de-
PRESTON difference between and then is that
the world for buying that good
business quotations retailers
for restocking their shelves with goods They show price advances
$780, because of increased due rempoy
and wages" So r. A. headquarters reiter
ating what we've been telling for weeks BUY NOW WE
help with Convenient Budget System which eliminates
need for immediate cash and helps things want
convenient practical system of moderate monthly payments
Evening star., 1933-08-20
.95
II ca.
St. Mary's Blankets

Really de luxe blankets, though we
admit the price wouldn't lead you
to suspect it. Handsomely con.
structed, which accounts for their
good looks. Pure virgin wool
wide silk bindings. Place your or
ders now for delivery September
To-. the bill will be payable in
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
CARROLL TO SEND
HIS "VANITIES" HERE

When Al Trahan falls over the
piano stool in Earl Carroll Vanities.
which will be presented at Eng
liSh'S Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Feb. 6, 7, 8, with matinee
Wednesday, he is oblivious to the
bump.
A higher purpose fortifes him
even to the region Immediately af-
fected.
When Lady Yukona Cameron, his
Junoesque partner, bites his nose
and tears the comedians suspenders
from their moorings, Mister Trahan
maintains his tranquility.
This stuff was good enough to en-
terrain the king of England, but
Trahan is thinking of a day when
he will play before high class au-
diences.
Trahan, as he confesSes without
much urging, is going in for oper-
attic singing. Not Immediately, Of
course. At present his hours be-
tween shows are spent under the
tutelage of John Charles Thomas
and Purden Robinson in building a
concert repertoire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

This season, Wigman is carrying
a group Of dancers with her but to
give Miss Wigman more opportunity
for the solo work that has made her
famous Mrs. Martens has secured
the consent of the dancer to include
two solo numbers in the program.
This is an important concession
because the dancer is using GER
tain routine in all cities this season.
1 for one am glad that Mrs. Martens
will be able to present the dancer
in solo numbers that have MADE her
famous prior to this group tour.
= n
The local chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists will present
Gunther Ramin, German organist,
in recital at the North Methodist
church on the evening of Feb. 6, at
8:15 o'clock.
This exceptional artist holds what
is decidedly the most historical APP
pointment in Europe. He is organ
list of st. Thomas church, LEIPZIG.
the great John Sebastian Bach wa
organist and cantor two centuries
ago.
Ramin is self taught, except for
some years instruction at the Con-
servatorium under DR.. Straube,
whom he followed at st. Thomas.
He received word of his appoint
ment at the church while serving
with the army during the war. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Tuesday evening, Jan. 81. at 8:15,
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, Thirty-fourth street and
Central avenue. The recital is I'M
der the auspices of the Indiana
chapter of the American Guild of
OrganistS, of which Miss Shedd is
an associate.
The program follows:
II Il
Allegro" from First Symphony.
''''''''''' '''.....,......... Maquaire
Soeur Monlque' .................Co uperin
'Fantasie and Fugue in G Minor" Bach
Allegro Vivace" from First SYM
phony .-...........,......., Vierne
"Valse Lente" ........G w Andrews
Dedicated to Miss Shedd.
Carillon-"Sortie in D Major" 80. .Mulet
Miss Shedd will be assisted by the
choir of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, which will sing selections
from Handel's Messiah" directed
by Fred Newell Morris. The recital
is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

very marrow by The Mummy, .
Universal'S fantastic photoplay
which is the current attraction APP
pearing on the screen of the Apollo,
where it will remain through Thurs
day next.
With Boris Karloff in the starring
role the new picture is reported to
be even more weird and fascinating
than his memorable characterize
ton in "Frankenstein."
The Mummy reaches back into
the mistS of antiquity and uncovers
a love which existed 3,700 years ago
in the days of the Egyptian Pha-
raohS, but its main story is mod
ern in background and theme. 1t
is thought that Karloff proves con-
cluSively that he is supreme in his
field of makeup artist.
The main theme centers around
the discovery of an Egyptian num-
my who during earlier history COM
mitted Sacrilege with an Egyptian
prieSteSS.
A mysterious scroll is unearthed
at the same time and through its
power the mummy comes to life
and finds the reincarnation of his
former love in the person of a beau
tifule Anglo-Egyptian girl. How he
tries to carry her back through the
ages to relive the days of romance
supplies the thrill angle of the film.
Zlta Johann, a newcomer on
Hollywood movie sets, has the lead
ing feminine role with David Man.
nerS, Arthur Byron. Edward Van
Sloan and Bramwell Fletcher ap-
pearing in featured roles. The set
tlngs. done in Egyptian splendor
are the work of the noted artist.
William Pogany Karl Freund di-
rected.
Short subjects supplement the
featured attraction on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

makes frequent appearances in con-
cert, many that are for Bach and
Roger Festivals.
Ramin has a special regard for
Roger, whose organ works found an
early champion in Straube, and
through whose constant perform
ances Rogers works became known
and appreciated in Germany.
II n
On Monday night at Caleb Mills
hall, the Civic Music Association
will present the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra with Eugene Or
mandy conducting The program
will include a Brahms group
Academic Festival Overture" and
Symphony No. 2, in D Major, OPP.
49," The second part will be de-
voted to Rimsky-Korsakow and
Berlioz.
Miss Susan Gray Shedd, a grad
uate Of the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music, will give an organ recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

His ego arisen by the admiration
and alteration Of seventy-six of the
worlds most beautiful girls and also
fear Of capture by the American de-
tective trailing him, and Of fear
of death at the hands of Mexican
thug whose sweetheart he kidnapped
by mistake, all combine to force
: Eddie into the ring to face saw
age Andulasian bull in the thrilling
climax to this musical comedy.
Supporting Eddie is the willowy
sex menace, LYDIA Roberti, whose
rhumba-like antics have thrilled
blaze Broadway through and
through.
Her catchy singing Of songs makes
her perfect running-mate for the
wild-eyed Eddie. Together they sing
three songs: In the Moonlight"
What Perfect Combination" and
Look What You've Done!"
Ruth Hall and Robert Young fur
nish the love interest and heavy
roles are enacted by John MILAN,
Carol Mash, Noah Berry and Stan
Tey Fields
Sidney Franklin, the American
lad who fought his way to title
of the worlds greatest Fighter"
appears in the cast as himself.
Short subjects comprising the bal
ance of the program will include
Hal Roach's Gang Kids in their
latest comedy vehicle, Free Wheel
ing" a James Fitzpatrick traveltalk
entitled 'Leningrad-Gateway to
Soviet Russia and the most recent
issue of the Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With A, T4 NJ 7 R

MERE numerous recaS
Il doorstep that deserves attention nd
the in
of Mary Wigman and her dance group.
will be to
wednesday night
and cymbalS for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
CHINESE STORY is
ON CIRCLE SCREEN

Columbias version of Grace Ear
ing Stones novel, THE Bitter Tea
of General Yen" opens today at the
Circle theater, starring Barbara
Stanwyck and Nils Asther
This romantic tragedy is woven
Sis1ainst the intricate and turbulent
background OF Chinese civil war,
with Miss StanWyck as a timid and
inhibited American girl who falls
under the spell of the Orient and is
swept in t o emotional rebellion
against her prim New England up
bringing.
Miss Stanwyck as Megan Davis
goes to Shanghai to marry mis-
sionary. The match has not been
made for love, but for mutual serv-
ice. During battle in Shanghai
she is accidentally captured by Gen
eral Yen, a high war lord.
She is first repulsed and then
attracted by him, finally falling in
love with him. They both realize
That the barrier of race must stand
between, but neither seems able to
withstand the attraction they hold
for each other.
The climax is reached when Yen
is advised that his military adviser
has betrayed his secrets to his Com
muniSt foes. Facing ruin, realizing
that he has no more power and
realizing that his love for the white
woman can never be conSummated,
General Yen makes one last dra-
matte gesture.
The cast includes Walter Connolly,
Gavin Gordon and Helen Jerome
Eddy, and Toshia Mort
The program includes a news reel.
a screen song, Ethel Norman sing
ing Time on My Hands" and a
Betty Boop cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
CAGNEY'S LATEST
rs AT THE INDIANA

High powered press-agentry and
advertising, with James Cagney pro-
viding all the high power, form the
basis of Hard to Handle" which is
now playing as the screen attraction
at the Indiana.
Hard to Handle" marks James
Cagneys return to the screen after
an absence of seven months. Gag
ney's romantic partner in this film
is Mary Brian who comes to the
screen for the first time as a strik-
ing blonde.
Ruth Donnelly, who scored such
a success as the secretary in
Blessed Event" is cast as the
mother who shares comedy honors
with Cagney Other favorite players
in the cast include Allen Jenkins,
Claire Dodd, Gavin Gordon, Emma
Dunn, and Robert McWade.
Jimmy is the big noise behind the
exploitation of marathon dances,
eighteen-day diets, treasure hunts
and reducing creams which furnish
the comedy material bearing the
trademark of Cagney's punch. That
the life of a press agent is not all
milk and honey Jimmy finds out in
the many exciting and funny in
cidents in the picture.
Hard to Handle" is a Warner
Brothers picture and was directed
by Mervyn Leroy, who achieved
success by his handling of Five
Star Final" Local Boy Makes
Good II Am a Fugitive From a
Chain Gang" Three on a Match"
tand other hits. The screen play
was written by Wilson Miner and
Robert Lord.
The supplementary program
during this week will include Mack
Sennett comedy, The Singing Box
err" starring Donald Novis, radios
popular tenor; a screen souvenir
and a Paramount sound news reel.