davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
HOUSE BILL l9l
BENEFICIAL TOSTATE
CITRUS GROWERS

When House Bill 191, the
Arizona Citrus fruit Standard
zation act, became effective last
Monday the compulsory inspec-
ton and standardization of cit
rus fruits became operative in
Arizona.
The bill was passed during the
recent session of the legislature
and signed by Governor Moeur
March IL.
The new bill is designed along
the same lines as those in effect
in California, Texas and Flori-
da for several years, with the
additional feature that it pro-
hibits shipping poor quality
fruit into the state from other
citrus districts, and the placing
of such fruit on sale.
According to citrus shippers;
the bill will correct evils in the
local industry, so that a better
market and demand will be en-
joyed for the Arizona fruit, be-
cause its quality will have a
state guarantee of quality be-
hind it.
Under the terms of the act
all oranges and grapefruit en-
tering state or interstate COM
merce will have to pass certain
standards of maturity and quail
ity. No grapefruit may be sold
that does not have a minimum
sugar to acid ratio of six to one;
while the orange specifications
are eight parts sugar to one OF
acid.
Fruit seriously damaged from
freezing, drying, splits, bruises
or punctures cannot be sold un-
der the provisions of the act,
which apply equally to the road
side stand and the big packing
firms.
The duty of inspecting and
issuing certificates of grade on
the fruit is vested in the Arizo-
ma Fruit and Vegetable Stand
ardization Service, which has
handled similar work for canta-
loupe, lettuce and other vege-
tables for the past two and one
half years. j. NJ. Foote has
been in charge since the serv-
ice was established.
Inspection certificates will be
issued to packing plants and
will accompany the fruit from
the wholesaler to the retailer,
guaranteeing its quality. 1t is
compulsory that those selling
fruit, either wholesale or retail,
ask for inspection.
1t is reported that inspectors
were ready to cover all whole
sale and retail markets, grocery
stores and fruit stands, both
city and country, for the pur-
pose of checking up on the
quality of fruit offered for sale.
Violators of the act are SUBJ
ject to a fine of not more than
$500 and Imprisonment for not
more than one year or both, up
on conviction.
On or after December Is of
each year. all citrus fruit, ex-
cepting Valencia oranges will
be deemed mature within the
meaning of the act and no in
spection or certificate will be re-
quired as to maturity of the
fruit, except Valencia oranges
picked after that date. The
citrus will be subject to inspec-
.tion for other damage, however.
Copies of the new act have
been printed and may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the super
visor, Arizona Fruit and Vege-
table Standardization Service,
room COL, Security building
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

The roll call by rooms reveal
ed that Miss Jones 1st grade
won the April poster as the re-
suit of having the greatest
percentage of mothers and faith
ers present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HIGH JUDGES
TO Give TALKS
Treanor, Roll to Speak at
Legal Banquet of Eta
Gamma.

Two justices of the Indiana SUI
preme court, Walter E. Treanor and
Curtis Roll, will be speakers at a
banquet of Gamma Eta Gamma,
legal fraternity, at the Washington
Tuesday night. Judge POsey T.
Kline of the Indiana Appellate court
will be master of ceremonies.
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner
of the state board of accounts, will
be initiated as an honorary mem
Der, with Eta chapter of Indiana
university comforting the degree
work
In addition to Treaner and Roll
speakers will be Philip Lutz, at
y-general of Indiana; Ralph
F. Gates, Columbia City; John
Marshall, Kokomo; A. j. Steven
son, Danville, judge of Hendricks
circuit court; Professor James j..
Robinson Of the Indiana university
law school; Herbert E. Wilson,
Marion county prosecutor; Richard
A. Werneka, Terre Haute; Paul
Layman, Frankfort, judge of Clinton
circuit court, and Alfred Hogston,
state fire marshal.
Charles E. Dare. is president of
the fraternity. B. B. Mcdonald is
chairman of arrangements for the
banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
St. Patrick s Holy Name
Society to Sponsor Dance
Arthur Kelly Chairman of
Committee Making
Event Plans.

st. Patrick's Holy Name Society
will sponsor a dance in the Chat
terbox ballroom, in the Fountain
Square theater building, Monday
night, Jan. 80.
Arthur Kelly is chairman Of the
dance committee which also in
cludes James J. Ross Jr, James
Heating, William Erbecker, Edward
Greene. Albert and Lawrence Huck,
James and Leo Gootee, Elmer Helm
ricks, H. j. Kasper, Benjamin Pea
cock, Virgil Rohrman and Thomas
Thompson.
Music will be furnished by the
Indiana Vagabonds. Pupils of Marcy
Dirnberger will present floor show
as part of the entertainment.
Patrons and patronesses are:
Messrs and Mesdames S. R. Alvey,
Clarence Banta. L. W. Bauer Sr., Frank
Beaupre Frank Beck A. j. Bloom. Will
liam Brandt Dennis Colbert. Arthur Coomes,
Robert G. Dearmin. NJ. NJ. Dugan. j. E.
Filcer William R. Gavin sr.. w. B. Hay
den. Sebastian Heinricks. J. P. Hertz. Rob
ert Hertz, Herman lansing. o. j. Kasper.
J. P. Keating Joseph Keller A. J. Kelly,
Bernard Kelly Sr.. Louis Kidwel Carl
Kiefer Joseph Koerner John Shanahan.
Jacob L. Smith Joseph Stetzel. Joseph
Wade. Martin Walpole, Hubert McShea,
Emil Mertz, Carl Klaiber, Frank Stahl
Richard Fogarty, Hugh Davey. Bernard
Ash, Patrick Sheridan. Claude Shower,
John Welsh. Eugene Goldman. Joseph
Fischer, Philip Adam. John Kot, Eugene
Morrison. Ruben Yohler. James Clancy,
Robert Okey, Otto Fritz. Fred Under.
Nicholas Under, H. M. Lipps, Ray Logan,
D. E. Moran, Harry McHale. William Nay
rocker Patrick O'Brien, J. P. OReilly ST..
j. C. Parham, c. E. Pfarr, John J. Pfarr,
John H. Pfarr. Harry Pfarr, A. J. Popp,
Alfred Prestel, Howard Quinn, F. E.
Roehm, William Rohrman, N. c. Rohrman,
william Rosengarten. James Ross ST.,
Frank Roth, James Saul, ], j. Schattner,
Peter Schlechter. Thomas Scully, Leo Pes
selman Clifford Donovan, John Manning,
William Off, Frank j. Kiefer, John P.
Raftery, j. j. Murphy, owen Mullen, H H.
Lewis. Christian Erbecker, DR.. and Mrs.
H. S. Osborn and DR.. and Mrs Thomas E.
Quill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
DRU|DS CIRCLE
TO HOLD PARTY
'Bingo' Will Be Played
Tuesday Night at
Orders Hall.

Members of Capital City Circle
No. 6, United Ancient Order of
Druids, will entertain with "bingo"
party at BIS Thursday night in
Druid's hall, 20 South Delaware
street.
Lillian Fraul, Jennie Laucks and
Margaret Forster will have charge of
the party, which is open to the pub
lie.
Maple Circle No. 7 entertained
state grand officers at their meeting
last week. A banquet followed a
reception and addresses by several
of the officers.
Grand officers present were Carrie
Pobst, grand arch druideSs; May
Young, grand first bard; Clara M.
Kemnitz, grand second bard; Min
ME Sawyer, grand counductress;
Mary Geider, junior past grand
arch druidess; Clara Hooker, grand
guardian; Anna Nuebauer, grand
sentinel; Nellie Fergsen, grand
chaplain; Maria Hoffman, grand
pianist and Emma Rogers, grand
trustee. Supreme secretary Charles
G. N. Geider and supreme rep
resentative Louis G. Schwartz we're
present and gave talks on the order.
Margaret Weimer, arch druidess,
and Louisa Worley, first bard of the
circle, presided. The circle will give
a public euchre and bunco party
Monday night, jan 80, for the bene-
fit of the relief fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
NEGRO LEADER
TO APPEAR IN
LECTURE HERE
Next Event of Industrial
Democracy League
Wednesday Night.

Lectures being sponsored by the
local branch of the League for In
dustrial Democracy will continue
with a lecture by Frank Crosswaith
of New York in the Y. w. c. A.
building at 8 Wednesday night.
Crosswaith, editor of the Negro
Labor News Service and the lead
ing Negro Socialist in the country
and contributor to a number of
periodicals, will speak on Breaking
the Breadlines."
Crosswaith addressed an Indian
apolis audience in the political
campaign last fall.
The lecture will be the second OF
a series dealing with social and eco
nomic problems. This is the second
year the course, which comes from
the national headquarters of the
league, of which Norman Thomas is
executive director, has been Spon-
sored by the local unit.
Other speakers in the local series,
which will be held on consecutive
Wednesday nights in the Y. w. c
A., are Leo Krzycki of Milwaukee
Carl D. Thompson of the Public
Ownership League of America, John
Ise of the University of Kansas
Garfield v. Cox Of Chicago univer-
sity, Karl Borders of the Chicago
branch of the league and Oscar
Ameringer, editor of the American
Guardian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MYSTIC TIE TO
CONFER MASTER
MASON DECREE
Committees of Lodge for
Coming Year Are
Announced.

The Master Mason degree will be
conferred on a candidate at Mystic
Tie Masonic lodge at Sis today.
The reception committee is com
posed Of John A. COttingham and
Otto Miller.
The craft and fellowship com
mittees will meet Monday night,
Jan. 30, when a smoker will be held
and cards will be played Herman
B Gray and Harry w. Tincher
will be in charge Of the event. Com
mittees for 1888 include: Craft, Os-
valid A. Tislow, chairman; CraW-
ford H. Barker, advisory chairman.
William r. Evans,
chairman: Otto N. Mueller advisory
chairman.
Examination Of Committees
Marshall S. Defoe. chairman; E. H.
Kemper McComb, advisory chair
man
Reception-Henry S. Clearwater.
Quartet-Harry S. Lane, chair
man.
Masonic William E. Os-
born, chairman
Fellowship - William A. Myers,
chairman; Charles A. Breeze. adj
visory chairman.
Examination Of Visitors-George
H. Evans, chairman; Fred I. Willis,
advisory chairman.
Visitation - Paul A. Hancock,
chairman; Norman Baxter, advisory
chairman.
Chorus-Fred Newell chairman.
Finance-Frank B. Flanner
Banquets-Oliver L. Fevrier.
Funeral observation-disclosures H.
Shannon, chairman; Charles L.
Hanford, advisory chairman.
tainment-Frank L. Moore,
chairman; Raymond D. Jackson, adj
viSory chairman
Past Masters-F. Elmer Raschig,
chairman.
Album-James C. Jordan, chair
man.
Biographer - James H. Lowry,
chairman.
Audit-Stephen S. Yeoman, chair
man.
Herman B. Gray is editor of the
Bulletin.
Murray H. Morris is worshipful
master of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
4 BOX
a DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

THE incredible Philo Vance has
Il returned to the wars again,
and you'll find his latest adventures
duly reported in The Kennel Muir
der Case" by S. S. Van Dine (Scrib-
ner's; '$2).
In this book we have an eccentric
collector of rare Chinese art objects
done to death in his study The
door is bolted on the inside, the
windows are all locked; the chap
has a bullet through his brain and
a revolver lies on a table beside him.
But it develops, presently, that
he had been dead for some eight
hours when he was shot; he first
had been Dashed on the head and
then stabbed.
In such case, obviously, the only
thing to do was to summon Philo
Vance and endure his posturings
with as good a grace as possible
until he had run down the MUIR
derer.
Needless to say, he runs him
down and manages to air his knowl-
edge of Chinese porcelains, the
breeding of Scottie dogs and the
books of German criminologists in
the process.
The book has faint overtones of
a couple of Mr.. Van Dimes earlier
ones, and. all in all, it's middling
thin stuff. But it is rather in
geniouS.
Another current mystery is The
Nameless Crime" by Walter S. Mas
terman Dutton; So. This has to
do with a mysterious murder in a
London flat, followed by an obscure
and not very beievable set of an
tics on the part of shadowy vii
lain, who abducts the heroine and
tries to burn a Scotland Yard in
spector alive.
If you can suspend your critical
faculties, you might be able to kill
a dull evening with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HOBBS TO SPEAK
AT new ALBANY
Southern Lodge InStaIIS
New Officers at Meet
ing Tonight.

Arch H. Hobbs of indianapolis
great chief of records for Indiana
Red Men, will speak in New Albany
tonight at a meeting in which Man
zanita tribe, No. 276, will install
officers for the first half of 1888.
George Wells, tribal deputy, will
have charge of the installation
which will be followed by ban
quet and social session.
Greek tribe No. ia of Mellott will
celebrate its forty-second anniver-
sary tonight. Program will consist
of addresses, readings and musical
numbers, followed by banquet
served by members of the tribe and
members of Creek council, Degree
of Pocahontas.
Indiana tribes and the three coun-
ellis of the Daughters of PocahontaS
of Muncie held a reception and
dinner last Thursday night in
Hobbs honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
PRATHER LODGE
PLANS BANQUET
Fellow Craft Degree to Be
Given Two Candidates
Friday Night.

Calvin w. Prather lodge No. TIT,
F. & A. M, will confer the Fellow
craft degree on two candidates at
7:30 o'clock Friday night at Prather
Masonic temple, College avenue and
Forty-Second street.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual Washington birthday
Banquet and entertainment to be
held on Feb. IT, This is one of the
outstanding events of the year for
Prather lodge.
Frank Seidensticker, chairman of
the speakers committee, has an
nounced that Dr. G. Bromley OK
nam, president Of De Paw uni
versity, has been obtained as the
after dinner speaker for this affair.
Master Mason degree work will be
conferred before and after the din
ner, and music and entertainment
will be provided during the dinner
Tickets for this dinner may be
obtained from Fred j. Menninger
entertainment committee chairman
or any of his committee, or any Of
f1cer of the lodge.
Joseph w. Kaercher is worshipful
master of Prather lodge, Scott Nc
Coy is senior warden, and John
Buck is junior warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
EAGLES PRESS
PENSIONS FOR
AGED CAMP AIGN
Membership Drive Also
Occupying Attention of
Lodge Members.

Furtherance of its campaign for
the passage Of an old age pension
bill in the present legislature and a
Back to Prosperity" membership
campaign are engaging attention Of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles in In
diana, according to Otto P. Deluse
of indianapolis, the lodges state
pension commission chairman.
A pension bill. of which Rep
resentative William J. Black of An
derSon, an Eagle, is the author, Will
be introduced in the house late this
week, according to present plans.
First 1888 initiation by Indian
apoliS aerie will be held Feb. Is.
Fred j. Snyder is campaign chair
man. A series of Friday and Sat-
urday night dances is being held at
the lodge hall. 43 West Vermont
street, under the direction of Karl
Crousore, with a floor show featur-
ing the Saturday night dance.
Michigan City aerie was host Sum
day for a regional meeting at which
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan aeries were represented.
Eddy Simmons of Hammond is
chairman of district in which the
host aerie is located.
Initiation and pep meeting have
been arranged by Wayne aerie of
Richmond for Wednesday night.
Membership gains in the last six
weeks include fifty-f1ve at Kokomo
and thirty at Logansport. both in a
district of which Joseph Humbert,
Kokcmo, former state president of
the order, is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

John w. Patterson is the new
chief Of the local Ben-Hur lodge
who will be installed in the hall
at 322 East New York street
Wednesday night. Louie H. Mills
is retiring chief and Burt Kimmel,
scribe for the past four years, has
been reappointed.
Kimmel also is treasurer Of the
Ben-Hur State Fraternal Congress
and secretary and treasurer of the
Indiana State Fraternal Congress.
Patterson has held all offices of
the Knights of Pythias ledge.
Other officers to be installed are
Edna Rosemeyer, judge; Hazel B.
Baker, teacher; E. Chloe Howard,
keeper of tribute; Charles Fan
scher, captain; Vernon c. Lam
bert, guide; zela Sanders, keeper
of inner gate; Ovid S. Worley,
keeper of outer gate; Harriet
Basey, pianist, and George E.
Kincaid, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Charles A. Harshbarger (above)
is the youngest chancellor COM
mander Of the Knights of PythiaS
lodge in Indiana, and also the
youngest officer in the Dramatic
Order of knights Of Khorassan.
He is the highest officer of
Olive Branch lodge No. 2. Other
officers, recently installed, are H.
Walter Davis, vice-chancellor;
Floyd Loucks, prelate; L. E.
Harshbarger, master at arms;
Charles w. Irish, master of
finance; George Williams, master
of exchequer; Oscar Lackey, mas
ter of work; R. Rasmussen,
keeper of records and seal;
George Kibbey, inner guard;
Frank Isenthaul, outer guard, and
William L. Harshbarger, Frank
Foley and Isenthaul, trustees.
The lodge will confer the rank
of Knight at meeting Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

wood method of putting over love
scenes. Watch the many beautifully
gay and sad love scenes of Miss
Colbert and Fredric March, who
fell in love with a girl who had to
give up love and become a queen
in very troublesome country.
But when the mob was in the par
lor, the queens lover was in the
queens bedroom and this cOmbina-
ton gives the story a very moral
ending.
Here is a movie that has been
beautifully directed and acted. The
cast is just right. You can easily
recall the Walker influences upon
the work of actors. Well, this
Walker influence is apparent every
minute of the time.
Here is romance that is sweet
and sad In fact, here is a lovely
picture that will please the entire
family. So make it family night at
The Indiana this week.
The entire stage show is given by
Gene and Glenn, who have been
radio favorites for long time. Gene
is himself and he also is Jake and
Lena. Here is hokum that is clean
an amusing. They know how to
sell their comedy and their melody
both on the stage and screen. Here
is Main Street comedy and these
men know how to put it over.
Ed Resener and his concert Or
chestra are putting over a real over
ture this week. Resener again plays
his fiddle. And you know this man
can fiddle. Billie Leonard. a good
soloist, is singing again with the
orchestra.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MASONIC CRAIRMEN
FOR YEAR CHOSEN
Lodge to Confer Degree at
at Meetinu Thursday.

Chairmen of committees for Mon
ument Masonic lodge No. 657 for
1888 are announced today. They
are:
Relief, Otto w. Cox; finance
Robert Friedman; auditing, Lorenz
Stevens; publicity, Harry Joseph
Masonic home, Eph Levin; social
room, Moia Olshewltz; craft. Jack
Klapper; visiting, Jerome Wachter;
instruction, DR.. Henry I. Berger;
examination, Paul F. Schmidt; en-
tertainment, six months, Max Cap
Ian; banquet, Phil Grenwald; and
special affair for Masonic home
Eph Levin.
The lodge will confer the fellow
craft degree at 1880 Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23


their women and money. Lupe
Velez is the chief skirt" with or
without a skirt, over whom Lowe
and McLaglen fight while dressed in
ritzy dress clothes. The story gets
started when Lupe gets into the
mems life as a stowaway on Flagg's
rum running boat. Safe in this
country she becomes an entertainer
in a night club or speakeasy re-
sort operated by Flagg. Quirt ar
rives on the scene, causes Flagg to
lose much coin of the realm as
well as long list of telephone num-
bers.
And of course most people get
slapped here and there, mostly
here. Ell Brendel is in the cast.
Be your own judge. I just haven't
a taste for Quirt and Flagg at this
stage of their development.
ow at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
CRAFT CLUB HOLDS
CATHEDRAL BANQUET
Masonic Group Arranges for Party
Next Month.

Craft club of Capital City Masonic
lodge, No. 312, held its first banquet
of the year in the Scottish Rite
cathedral Thursday night
Short addresses by officers of the
lodge followed the dinner, and plans
were discussed regarding the years
activities.
A committee composed of Ralph
Murphy, Harry Cook and George
Spangler was appointed to arrange
for a party next month. Murphy,
Cook and Robert Armstrong were
in charge of the banquet Thurs
day night.
officers Of the club are Chris
Sorensen, president; Harley Pease,
secretary and treasurer; Armstrong
and Scott Uhlan, junior craftsmen,
and Fred Lehr, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

he knows how to handle his scenes
and give them knockout punches.
Here is a nice little satire upon
novelists who think they can write
the unsolved murder mysteries, but
when a fellow actually has to do it
at the point of a gun-well, the
novelist has one terrible time of it.
Will not give away the plot of
"Whistling In the Dark" Maybe
your tastes are not like mine, but
I liked it.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
OIL RUINS MEN
IN THE HIGH PLACES

You will be reminded of the Tea
pot Dome oil scandals when you see
THE Billion Dollar Scandal"
In this revue oil smearS a lot OF
men in high diplomatic and finan-
cha circles, just as it did some years
ago in real life. Robert Armstrong
give a strong performance of an ex-
convict who believes that the best
people are always best people, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

ne makes a ter
rible discovery
they are not. You
first meet Arm
strong as Fingers
PartoS in prison
serving as trusty
and dreaming of
the days when he
will be paroled, SO
he again can be-
come a prize fight
trainer. j a mes
Gleason as Ratsy
a convict also,
and a real pal of
Partos, gives the
sort of a perform
ance that you ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
LODGES WILL HOLD
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL
Rebekahs of Marion County Will Be
Told of Work.

A school of instruction for Re-
bekah lodges of Marion county will
be held in the hall of Mozart Re-
bekah lodge No 1913, Prospect and
East streets, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Revah Pressler will conduct
the instruction, and the meeting
will be presided over by Mrs. Ger
aldine Stout. district deputy preSi-
dent of District No. 6. A night
session. when the lodges will be
guests of Mozart lodge, will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HERE is A ROUGH
AND TUMBLE MOVIE.

If you are one of the many who
go strong for the rough and tumble
burlesque of Edmund Lowe and Vic
tor McLaglen Of the acting firm OF
yQuirt and Flagg, then Hot Pep
per" is your dish.
For the life of me I have tried
to get all steamed up about the
rough antics of Quirt and Flagg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
PAY HONOR TO FOUNDER
Olive Branch Rebekahs viii Hold

Olive Branch Rebekahs viii Hold
Centennial Observance.
Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will
hold a centennial celebration at 8
Saturday in memory of Thomas
Wildey, past grand sire, father and
founder of American Odd Fellow
ship.
The meeting will be held at 1886
North Delaware street. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of
Mrs. Mae Berry, E. B. Tilson, Miss
Helen Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Berger
and Mrs. Mae LoyeleSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

but I must admit
/ can't. Must be
something wrong
about me, but I
just do not seem
to get in step. And
the sad part about
it, Hot Pepper"
didn't change me
and I know that
there will be gold
in the box Offices
playing this pic
ture and satisfied
audiences in the
same. Quirt and
Flagg are still
quarrelling a n d
H0htiOC 0v q -