davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Kingfish Battles Again

U ING LEVINSKY, Chicago's ex-
IN fish peddler who has drawn
almost half a million dollars
through the Chicago Stadium turn
stiles, will show his fistic wares be-
fore home town hackers again to-
night when he battles Charley Retz-
laff D11llIth dVnan1ifer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LFAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo ............ oil 600 600 10 l
St Paul ............ GOO 600 COL 2 0
Pearson and Detore Garland, M
Thomas, Trow and Fenner.
Columbus ...... 600 300 Oil 2
Minneapolis ........ DOL 0l0 100 8 2
Lindsey. Teachout and Delaney: Van
denberg and Glenn.
Louisville at Kansas City; postponed;
rain.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee; postponed
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
HOLMES CLUB CHAMPION

R. H. Holmes defeated Earl Fair
hurst Tuesday to will the ping-pong
championship of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club. Twenty players COM
peted for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Every one is still awaiting the arrival of
Ladysman. He had good workout be-
fore they shipped, butt the secrecy of the
whole Ladysman deal makes one wonder.
Brokers Tip from the Bradley stable is
sharp as tack and might be hard TO
beat. He is stabbed outside Churchill
Downs at present and workouts are all
being made under wraps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

TUESDAYS card at the Downs was a pin
They save Milan'S Derby hope Captain
him out of THE money on the muddy strip
Head PLAY won the Preparation from nine
othP Derby candidates. This however
ala not say that he ran the best race He
was extended 10 the limit in the mud and
Isaiah and Charley o were right at his
heels when the wire was crossed Charley
. ran the best race OF the lot jock Cor
oett was taking a peaceful nap when the
barrier was sprung ana Charley was of
ten lengths back OF the leader. He worked
MS WaF up and showed more heart than
the rest put together. He needed this
race ano IS now on edge for the big event
Don Meade, lightweight rider for
Colonel Bradley, is on the ground
for five days for rough riding. They
won't stand for it at this track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
OAK mn PLAYS FRIDAY

/ oak Hn Flashes VIII play at Douglass
park Friday st p. m against the fast
3 East Side 1l-Stars. managed BY Robert
/ Ricketts,. % Sunday the Oak Hills will
play at Cha N. Ina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Gehrig. Yankees. 7Hartnett. Cubs :
Ruth. Yankees. -. SIR. Johnson. Red S.
Berger. Braves. 5lFoxX Athletics
Walker, Tigers. -. 4 ILazzeri. Yankees. 3
BOttOmleV. Rods. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York .......... olo o1o 600 2 10 {
Detroit ............. DOL 900 Cox 3 6
Rufing and Dickey; Marberry. Eogsett
ana De Sautels. Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

successive years, 1927 and 1928, the
years that Bill Heinlein won the
high honors, and it is only fair to
say that it took such sterling golf
er as Heinlein to keep young Stone
from capturing the title.
If you don't know Massie Miller. the
chap who got his early golf training out
around Riverside and the old Highland
Country Club. which now is the city
owned Coffin links. then you have missed
something. Massie left these parts and
for years was pro at Norwich, Conn. He
has qualified for the national open and
two years ago was in the big show at
Toledo. o.
These bows now are located at two of
the sporteSt courses close TO Indianapolis
and viii be glad TO greet any Of the CAPT.
tai city golfers who desire TO play over a
different links occasionally.
Marion Smith Of the Smith Brothers
Golhng family is PLAYING a return engage
ment at Charlottesville where the mem
bership was highly pleased with his serv-
ices last wear.
His brother Lester moved to Peru this
wear after a season at Elwood, while Roy.
another brother. is beginning his eighth
season at Avalon.
Freddy McDermott is back again with
his old friends at Blue River Country Club
in Shelbyville, and George (Dick Stark
has taken up the pro duties at Willow
brook this season.
= .
Rain put a little water in the
milk fund skip a hole" tournament,
played at Pleasant Run Tuesday as
a skip election day feature, with
city employees sponsoring the event
and proceeds going to DR.. Herman
G. Morgan's city health board
emergency milk supply fund.
Despite the inclement weather a
good field turned out and while not
all finished their 18-hole round
enough did to absorb a large list
of useful prizes. consisting mostly
of cases of 80 beer and hams.
Each entrant was privileged to pIay
eighteen holes and skip the one hole on
which they made their worst score. Net
scores then we're determined by deductinC
the pIayers regular handicaps.
John Vaughan, Young pro at Pleasant
Run captured the low gross honors Of the
dav with a 96 for the full eighteen holes
of play. Don Ring was second with -
n
Prizes for the remaining field we're de-
termined by the blind par system ana rs
took FIRST honors. This. was held by
.5errv J. Gates. who had 125 gross, skipped
the twelfth hole where he had a 2 and
then deducted 30 handicap for a net 49,
Next blind par drawn was so. held BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
PURDUE NINE OPENS

PURDUE NINE OPENS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3.-Pur-
due university opens its Big Ten
baseball campaign here today
against Chicago. The Boilermakers
will entertain Illinois Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
ten Innings)

Boston ........... o10 00o 900 o. 8 o
st. Louis .,...... 900 100 900 l. 7 l
Rhodes and Shea Blaeholder and R.
Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

SOFT BALL TILT WANTED
Woodruff A. C.s softball team desires
games on Sunday mornings. Call Oh.
1901 and ask for Charles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Philadelphia at Chicago: postponed; wet
grounds and cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Prizes for the remaining field we're de-
termined by the blind par system and rs
took FIRST honors This was held by
.serrv J. Gates who had l25 gross. skipped
the twelfth hole where he had a z and
then deducted 80 handicap for net 49,
Next blind par drawn was so. held BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
. Standings and Results .
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Louisville at Kansas city; postponed;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Major Leaders


HOME Rim
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

rings in all the Andrew h. Kelley
hits of her eight-weeks' engage
ment. Too bad she has to go, for
for the Barrie following has been
growing and she is a real Thir-
teenth Street favorite.
Ruth Miles and Eddie Kover
present excellent adagio feats
with Melissa Mason, who can
kick North and South, East and
West, farther and better than any
of the contemporary hooters
assisting nobly in the dancing
speciality.
This a tough town in which to
sell a hokum political address, but
Senator Murphy stirred a few
laughs with his tangled wittic-
isms and Ray SAKE deserved a
better hand for the way he played
musical instruments and at the
same time spun a rope and
clogged. The Five Wonder Girls,
clever acrobatic dancers open the
show.
Golden Harvest" the Earle's
screen feature is timely enough
to be taken right out Of to-
days headlines. It concerns a
farmers strike and the efforts
of couple of brothers to con-
troll the price of wheat by COM
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

bining stock market operations
with farm idleness that creates
a shortage.
Chester Morris plays the coun-
try boy who became a great
speculator in Chicago wheat fu'
lures. Richard Arlen is his
brother who stayed home to
work the farm. AS near as ]
could discover they both lost out
when they attempted to work
together. The best part of the
picture is where the hired girl
elizabeth Patterson) weds the
boss farm hand, (Roscoe Ates)
and the neighbors serenade them
There are interesting shots of
the Chicago wheat exchange and
and those who watch carefully
may discover how brokers trade
on the floor by means of codes
and signs.
The supplementary screen pro-
gram has a couple of funny reels
Screen Souvenirs offers plenty of
laughs in its illustrated song
burlesque and it also incorporates
precious shot of President
Roosevelt when he was first aide
to Secretary Daniels. A Merrie
Melody cartoon shows how Mae
West, Greta Carlo and ZaSu
Pitts might sing torch song. The
Universal news reel completes the
program,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
"Ann Vickers Is
At Keith's

Sinclair Lewis enjoys great popu.
larity as a novelist and Ann Wick
ers" is rated with his best fiction.
Irene Dunno enjoys a vogue with
movie-goers who still like to think
of her work in "Cimmaron" and
Back Street."
The combination has been
crowding RKO Keith's Theater
where Ann Vickers" is the hold.
over attraction, with Irene Dunno
as the Sinclair Lewis heroine.
Miss Dunne's followers like her
in anything and so they find her
latest Characterization Of a social
settlement worker, whose career
was a success in everything but
romance, a satisfactory screen por-
trait. Those who take their Lewis
seriously believe that Hollywood
could have found a better choice
for the screen Ann VickerS.
Bruce Cabot, Conrad Nagel and
Walter Huston are the men who
become tangled in the Vickers
career. They give first-class per.
formances with Huston getting
the best and most sympathetic
assignment of the story, that of
the judge who eventually marries
Ann.
On the supplementary program
are good short subjects and latest
issue of the Pathe News reel.
Charles Laughton in Private Life
of Henry VIII" is the underlined
feature at Keith's scheduled to
open on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Otto Kruger Owns
His On Mountain

It isn't every actor who can
boast of owning a personal
mountain" Otto Kruger, how
ever, can rightfully claim this
distinction.
Kruger, who is the leading
man in Beauty for sale," the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer feature,
now at Loew's Fox Theater, has
always loved trees. In his youth
he studied forestry and later
served as a ranger.
Recently he learned that the
mountain behind his home at
Elizabethtown, N. Y, was to be
denuded of magnificent pine for
est by lumber company. He
promptly overbid the lumber COM
pany and now owns the noun
tain.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Galaxy Of Stars
Columbia

South American aviation his
tory provides the plot Of Night
Flight" a film which boasts .
star-studded cast, now at the Co.
lumbia for a return engagement.
The attempts to battle the
snow, the mountains and other
perils of trip across the Andes
from Chile to Brazil is the CEN
tral theme. The ultimate sue
cess, due to the determined head
of the enterprise, is attained at
loss of life, and gained only
through the heroism of intrepid
fliers.
John Barrymore, Helen Hayes,
Lionel Barrymore, Clark Gable,
Robert Montgomery, Myrna 10y.
William Gargan and C. Henry
Gordon make up the dazzling
roster of players.
The greater part of them have
but little to do. John Barrymore
is the only one who may be said
to possess a role Of star caliber.
The remainder ere seen but
briefly. All do satisfactorily, par
ticularly moment of Helen
Hayes.
The photography is the out
standing "star" of the film.
Those who pictured the vast
panoramas of sky and mountain
deserve the real praise. Breath
taking, brilliant work.
There is a comedy, in addition
to the news, on the supplementary
program,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Madge Evans in Beauty
for Sale" at II a. M, las, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at 1885, 800, 6:05 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Genevieve Tobin in
Golden Harvest" at 1920 a. M,
1858, BIS, 5:37, 8 and 1923
p. m. Stage shows at 1853 a. m.
2:16, 4:38, 7 and 9:25 p. m.
RIAL O-June Knight in
Ladies Must Love" at 11:47 a.
M, 1:47, 3:47, SAT, 7:47 and
9:47 p. m.
COL MBIA-Star cast in
Might Flight" at 1925 a. M,
1925, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:35
p. m.
METROPOLITAN VILLA m
Powell in THE Kennel Murder
Case" at 11:40 a. M, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:4O p. m.
PALACE - Wallace Beery in
"The Bowery" at II a. M, 1:05,
3:15, $50. 7:30 and 9:4O .. m.
KETTH'S-Irene Dunno in "Ann
Vickers," at 11:44 a. M, 1:47, $50
5:53. 1855 and 9:59 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Bv RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21.-There
are love, adventure, pathos and
comedy behind the amazing col
lection Of keepsakes that are cher
iShed in Hollywood.
People of the world of illusion
seldom speak of the trinkets they
guard; rarely reveal the circum'
stances under which they were OBJ
tained or even admit that keep
sake means anything to them.
It may be only a scrap of vel
lowed paper, horse shoe, an army
insignia, a photograph or locket
practically valueleSs to anyone
elSe-but just try to get any OF
Hollywood's stars to give up the
souvenirs and keepsakes they trea'
sure today. Compared to their
other possessions, they are worth
less, but all the tokens are held in
high esteem by their owners not
only for the memories they evoke,
but as goodluck charms.
Fay Wray prizes a locket of La
pis Lazuli set in silver. Fay's
great grandfather gave it to her
great grandmother and ever since,
the women of the Wray family
have worn it when they wanted
dame fortune to smile on them.
A little medal that she won in
q debating contest while attending
q convent in Washington, D. c., is
treasured by Helen Hayes and is
never out of her possession.
Marion Davies treasures an old
amethyst Signet ring, given her by
her maternal grandmother who
had received it from her mother
on her sixteenth birthday. The
amethyst is quantity inset with
tiny seed pearls, and was given
Marion upon the occasion of her
first public appearance, a COM
mencement entertainment at the
sacred heart convent in Brooklyn,
N. Y. She considers it an un-
failing talisman.
Because it brings back memor-
les of her first acting role. Mae
West clings to a faded 20-year-
old yellow play bill listing her
in the cast of THE Drunkard's
Daughter"
Richard Arlen's most cher
ished momento is a locket. II
wore it in 'Wings'-the picture
which really started me-after
Jobyna Ralston, now Mrs. Arlen,
gave it to me-" explained Dick.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
PugiIists Perform

Those who remember the old
time pugiliStS will recognize
pueblo Jim" Flynn and Frank
Moran in THE Bowery," a pic.
ture of New York's wicked old
street. at Palace. Flynn and
Moran appear in support of its
three stars - Wallace Beery
George Raft andd Jackie Cooper.
It will be remembered that
pueblo Jim" Flynn knocked out
Jack Dempsey when the latter
was ring beginner, while Jesse
Willard, when he was world
champ, took a powerful pounding
from Moran.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
Old Keepsdkes Of Film Stars Among
Most Valued Possessions

H'I wouldn't part with it for
anything"
Leslie Howard has a gold
English sovereign which his wife
gave him when they were first
married. He wears it on a gold
chain around his neck and, all
through the years of the war
and since then, it has never been
off.
One of the first things Marie
Dressler shows to friends who
visit her home is a tiny petit
point stool presented to her by
! May Robson more than 80 years
ago.
A tiny baby shoe worn by Joan
Crawford when she was only a
few months old is one of the
stars most priced possessions.
Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante is
never prouder than when he can
produce photo of himself as a
young man wearing a turtle
neck sweater, and proclaim "and
Gable thought he was startin'
something"
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
- EDWIN {. HILL AT FOX
Edwin C. Hill, Beauty FOR Sale
Are Fox Top Attractions

Behind-the-scenes of beauty
shop life forms the background of
Beauty for Sale," which is the
Fox screen attraction this week,
while Edwin C. Hill tops the stage
program.
1t is a film which combines
comedy and tragedy, and quite
successfully. On one hand, you
have the misfortune of two beauty
parlor girls, who are disillustioned
by the Vaccinations of love. They
take the easiest ways out, which
to one means comparative security
as the girl-friend OF rich, old
gentleman, and to the other a
leap from a window to end it all.
While this is going on, there is
a pleasant romance between
Madge Evans, another employe of
the select permanent-wave empor-
ium, and Otto Kruger, a lawyer.
Although the lawyer has a wife,
which for a time would seem to
hinder loves course, troubles are
cleared up by her desire to marry
another man.
Excellent Acting
Beauty for Sale," while it has
no particularly brilliant story,
rates as diverting entertainment.
Madge Evans does her share of
competent acting, and Otto
Kruger, recruited from the stage,
gives promise of a brilliant screen
future. Alice Brady lends her ex-
cellent ability in the role Of the
wife.
Una Merkel delivers some caus-
tic dialogue in fine style, and
Eddie Nugent, Hedda Hopper,
Phillips Holmes and others are
seen briefly.
Edwin C. Hill, who is re-
nowned for his articles on "The
Human Side of the News" occu-
pies the headline position on the
stage. His cleverly devised and
brilliant presentation of news
nuggets, together with his own
unique remarks, are the high
spots of the show. The audience
yesterday showed their approval.
It's an unusual act which war
rants attention.
Hale Girls Shine
The remainder of the offering
is in the form of a vaudeville
revue, with Bob Murphy as mas
ter of ceremonies. The Chester
Hale chorus, "a very fetching
girls, dance, sing and perform
intricate routines with mega
phones which are credit to
their instructor. The finale. a
spectacle of feathers and forma-
tions, deserves special merit.
Enrico and Novello, an engag-
ing dance team, present two di-
verting numbers, the last eXcep-
tionally good.
Bob Murphy brings his very
vigorous son, his daughter. who
is a clever dancer and not-So-
clever singer. together with several
unnecessary off-color jokes. and
his own version of a ballad which,
if memory serves, was rendered
last week by Jack Sidney. His
act seemed to meet with approval
yesterday.
Phil Lampkin was scheduled to
play an Indian Fantasy" over
ture, which was omitted yester-
day However, it is believed that
the orchestral prelude will be on
the program today. The news is
the only other item on the BILL
]. K, V,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
William Powell Again Ph!o Vance
In Kennel Murder Case

bpeople to be involved in the death
of a disliked person, how simple
it is to pick out the guilty party
The greatest mystery of all is why
they always make the guilty per-
son so innocent appearing and
sure-spoken; my suspicious are
Immediately aroused.
There is a girl, two. in fact, to
make things more difficult, and
while the love interest is very
mild, there is enough to cast SuS
picion in still another direction.
William Powell and Eugene
Palette, who work we'll together
Robert McWade. Mary Astor
Helen Vinson, Jack LaRue, Ralph
Morgan and our old friend. Frank
Conway, make up the cast.
For those people looking for
action there is plenty of such in
this Van Dine story; the more
gentle might be a little shivery
at the shadows creeping upstairs
welding blunt instruments and
plunging knives.
In lighter vein there is musi
cal review featuring Ethel Waters
of the true-blues voice. and a fast
stepping youngster of dark hue
who runs for President on the
black ticket.
There is also another of the
amusing NRA explanations. con
tributions Of the studios, this one
featuring Louise Fazenda and
Andy Devine. Paramount News
reel and a Betty Boop cartoon
with Rubinoff music.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

''Well, we've done it again" said
Sergeant Heath to Philo Vance,
and Vance smiles the smile of a
great detective and goes on to an
other case, and so another of the
Van Dine murder mysteries is
solved, this one "The Kennel
Murder Case" showing currently
at Warner Brothers Metropolitan,
started at the Long Island Ken
mel Club showing of smart pups.
Rivalry between dogs and mas
ters lead to sarcasm and bitter
words, blue-ribbon-winner is
killed and revenge is in the air.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

a case of bronchial pneumonia.
Headwaiters at smart Hollywood
restaurants quaver when they see
Alice Brady or Jeanette MacDon-
aid approaching. After a long
argument, Alice managed to get
into Sardis the other noontime
with her three small dogs on
leash. But the captain of wait
ers positively refused to admit
Jeaenette'S two large ngliS h
sheep dogs. Whereupon the sing
ing star strode dignifiedly away.
Remember, not so long ago, when
the maitre d'hotel at London
night club wouldn't let jeanette
in because she wore a hat.
The billing for "The Prize
fighter and the Lady" will read:
"Myrna 10y, with Max Baer."
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

WduG W CcAA
Hou about Sunny Boyne.
Until IL years ago, vaudeville
lovers laughed at the antics of
Woolsey and Boyne, playing the
country's major circuits. Bob
Woolsey appeared in his familiar
noisy garland Sunny Boyne's
was even noisier. Woolsey smoked
ferociously long cigars - Sunny
Boyne smoked even longer ones.
There came a time when Sunny
had to go to the hospital for a
long fight for life. The team
was broken up. Woolsey joined
with Bert Wheeler and they be-
came highly successful.
Then, the other day, Woolsey
discovered that his old partner
was in Hollywood, her health re-
gained, starting all over again by
the toughest route Of all-battling
the extra ranks.
Bob got busy. He took Sunny
out to RKO and told them how
good she was. Yesterday she had
the thrill OF getting part in the
comedy Hip, Hips Hooray."
Quick GlimpSeS
Mrs. Frank AlbertSon is in the
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital with
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
GRACE BARRIE IS EARLE STAR
Polly Moran, Los Angeles Lawyer
Rumored About to Mary
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD Oct 21.-Don't be surprised if Polly Moran
and Martin Malone, Los Angeles attorney step and get
married of these days Though they'd like to keep it
quiet the two unofficiay engaged and Polly will
the word, they'll probably take the vows this month
Once it gets its breath, the film colony will shower
graulaons upon the popular comedienne Polly beloved
only the -GoldwynMa studio where she made
successful pictures with Marie Dresser but through
out all the industry.
For the few months her friends have noticed that she
clowns less but they suspected romance. Not even
when she and Malone appeared together numerous oc-
easions the fights the Colony Club and other late spots
she goes through with it this will be the comedienne
here in 1917
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
WILLIAM POWELL

Morning finds two strong men.
brothers, murdered by the same
vicious means, a slim dagger.
Philo Vance, the master mind,
leaving for an European holiday,
steps off the boat, returns to the
office of the district attorney and
takes up the interesting problem
of finding out who the killer is.
BY deduction, questioning, fin
ger-prints. and the use of some
remarkable clues, Mr.. Vance
shows how simple it is for seven
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

w h / C h, ou
re lize, of
course, means
S t a r d o m for
Myrna :. If
that Sc fire
at MGM had
jumped to the
next stage, tens
Of thousands Of
dollars W ort h
of scenery and
set backs would
have G o n G u p
in smoke. Ra-
mon Novarro'S
ap pc a r a n c e