davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Pittsburgh and Lake Erie COMPANY in
che first two months of this year earned
80 cents q share AGAINST IA cents a share
in the like 1888 period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Commodities Are Weak

Successful conversion of part of
the fourth Liberty Al per cent loan
to bonds bearing 314 per cent in
terest and calling of an additional
81 200 100000 of the issue for re-
demption Oct. Is lent confidence
and aided the market for govern
ment bonds. Amusement bonds were
strong along with theirs stocks.
Commodities we're mostly lower.
Grains eased fractionally; cotton
was down slightly; small losses were
sustained by silver and rubber. The
dollar moved fractionally in terms
Of foreign exchange.
Stock sales today Appropriated
100000 shares against $4,000 shares
last Saturday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares against $4,000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, 105.O4. up O.O6;
railroad, 1851 up O.O2; utility, 1921
off Dol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
Is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Other Livestock
By limited Press

CHICAGO, April 14-Hogs-Receipts
10000: including $500 directs: market
nominally steady; occasional sales heavies
sows. s3.15@3. IS; shippers took 200; hold
overs. 1900 Cattle-Receipts 400: calves
200; compared last Friday medium ana
weighty steers, soc or more higher in
kinds topped at S775, new high in six
teen months; 533 Id. averages. $7.65 at
close; yearlings and light steers strong to
Csc higher on all grades: few long year
llngs above $3.50; 1,163-lb. averages, SITS:
heifer .yearlings- generally Csc higher; all
higher, instances more: cutter COWS. Is
to Csc higher; little change in bulls and
vealers: stockers and feeders more active
strong to Csc up: thin kinds. s4.75 down;
fo o k Weak ended rdaH SoaPs 7q q0
feeding stations: 500 directs compared
with Friday last week fed wool lambs
steady to 15c higher; clipped lambs. Is
70 35c higher: sheep steady to weak:
light weight native spring LAMBS; sS@15
Sc rs q935: clipped lambs. S7.25@7.75:
bulk. s7.40d7.65; native springers. STA
1880; according to quality and weight;
desirable wool ewes S4.75@5; clipped
ewes. S363.50. largely.
FIT. WAYNE. April 14.-Hogss-15c high
200 lbs: So 95; l6o:l8O lbs, 81: go; 3oO-55O
1925: 1S0-14O lbs. So; 12O-13O lbs. $3.50;
1O0-12O lbs. sails; roughs. s2.75; stays,
$50. Calves. $50: lambs. 50 down.
LAFAYETTE EFT g5 April 7o Ho gs 4sd let
lbs, $3.75G3.85; 14O-16O lbs, sS.25G3.5O;
l25-14O lbs s2.75@3; 1OO-125 lbs. s2G
$50. roughs. So down; top calves, $3.50;
top lambs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. April 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, IS: market nominal; compared
with close last week, fully steady to
strong with sausage bulls mostly Csc high
er: closing bulk common to medium steers
and heifers, s4d5; better finished fed
kinds. SIS .2565.75; strictly good baby beef
type yearlings, Sc; bulk beef cows S250d
$50; smooth heifer types. 1915 and above;
low cutters and cutters, $125@2.25; bulk
sausage bulls. S325d 3.75: common to
medium grade native stockers and feed
ers. 1894; well bred light Hereford and
Shorthorn stockers mostly S5G 5.25. Calves
Receipts. $50; market steady; bulk bet
ter .vealers, s4.50d5; strictly choice. $3.50
medium and lower grades. $3.50 down.
market fully steady to strong as com
pared with last Saturday oHSogHsI;Receipt5s.
245-27o lbs: s.. Is; Prs lbs; up. So: 40; IDS
los lbs. s325 120-140 lbs, $780, sows,
s215; market, closing mostly 5 cents low
er than last Saturday Sheep, none; mar
ket compared week ago mostly steady;
8; choice. quotable higher; common light
throwouts. SIS; bulk fat wooded ewes, 81. so
a g. closing bulk better spring lambs, $40
all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Brokers loans in the week ended April
Non-brokers loans fell of 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Federal Farm. Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.)
A9riI IA

Home Loan IS, July l, 1851. 1902 101
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
4As March Is 1964-44 ........ 101 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Utilities, Steels Gain

Amusements were strong and &C
tive as group. Utilities made
small gains as did steelS Motors
held around the previous closes
Small advances were noted in Amer
lean Can, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas, Chrysler, Du Pont,
United States Steel, Woolworth,
Sears Roebuck, and General Elec-
trio.
Liggett & Myers B rose a point
to 933l to feature the tobaccos.
Mining issues were inconspicuous on
the tape, but their prices held firm,
notably the silver issues which had
gains ranging to a point.
Steel common picked up and other
steels followed when the YoungS-
town operating rate was announced
at an advance of points for the
beginning of next week.
Bonds made better showing than
stocks. Prices rose for the twelfth
consecutive day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum on April 7 totaled s341 966 900
barrels against 341 1868 900 barrels a week
ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
"GIRLS FROM SAXONY"
WITH JOY ST. CLAIR
Entertaining Show at Manager
Lakes Gayety This
Week.

Manager Jimmy Lake gave Gayety
Theater fans another show to their
liking last night with the presentation
OF Joy st. Clair and her Girls From
Saxony" review. Adding largely to
the success of the show, even con-
sidering appearance of Miss st. Clair
and her girls, however. are those two
comedians, Mike Sacks and Benny
"Wop" Moore
Miss st. Clair has already estab-
lished her name with the patrons
of burlesque as to her ability to en-
tertain. That accounts for her large
following. In picking her for one
Of his theater entertainers, Manager
Lake has shown again that he not
only knows his performers abilities,
but his audiences desires.
Mike Sacks and his pretty Stooge,
Alice Kennedy, do a very nice job
of entertaining, as do their CO.
comedians. Benny Moore and his
able assistant. Harry Bentley. The
Lopez sisters in their song ambulance
sketches are also entertaining, as is
Thelma ROLAND, Irene Ross and Mary
Ernest. To certain degree the
chorus ranks with that of last weeks
show, which was by far a better
selection of girls than heretofore Of
fered for some weeks. George Kay
sings few numbers in pleasing style
Marilyn King offers an amusing and
interesting acrobatic dance. Com
pleting the program are bits by
Tommy La Vine, Howard Padden and
Al Golden, jr. P N. J.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Cornelia Otis Skinner in
THE Loves Of Charles H." at $50
pm.
Gayety-"Mike Saks and his Saxo-
mia Girls" at IL noon, 2:15 and 8:15
pm.
Palace-"Moulin Rouge" at 11:45
m, AS, 3:45, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Rialto-"The Ghoul," at II am,
12:47, 2:34, 4:21, sos. 1855 and $40
pm.
Fox-"Six of a Kind" at IL am,
/ 10, AIS, 7:10 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1915, $40, 6 and 1855 pm.
CoIumbia-"Mr. Skitch." at 11:05
am, 1880, 2:4o, 4:25, e:l5, sos and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at IL
am. 12:45. 2:35. 1920, 6:10, 7:55 and
Gas pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Lost Patrol"
at ll:53 am, 1:55, 1857, $3.50, SOL
and 1908 pm.
EarIe-"Mandalay," at IL am,
1:45, ABS, 7:30 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at 12:40, 3:25, 6:25 and 9:l0
pm.
Tivoli-"Flying Down to Rio at
2:05, 1855, 5:45. 7:35 and $50 pm.
AmbaSsador-"By Candlelight," ut
e:25. $40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-12


of rcughneSs, even in more impas-
stoned moments, and certain out
standing features such as his remark
ably clear and delicate trillS, his feet
passage work and expert bowling are
far and away above any of the visit
ing violiniStS heard here this season.
These graceS made his playing Of the
Concerto a rare treat, for 1t was COM
pletely Mozartian in its dignlf1ed
charm and its suggestion of warm
yet restrained sentiment.
No greater contrast could have been
found than the Chasusson "Poeme." :"
which was played after the inter-
mission. This work, so Somber In
character, is the epitome Of sorrow,
a passionate sorrow which nothing
can mitigate. It's opening measures
tell the tragic story, it rises to re-
Delious revolt, and not having found
an aSsuagement, finishes with tragic
sigh The poetry and Sorrowful color
of the entire poem could have no
finer medium of projection than Mr.
Spalding's beautiful tone and his
careful development Of phrase There
were times when a wilder grief was
necessary and more sonorous volume
of tone, but, as Mr.. Spalding had
planned it, the mournful beauty
dominated, and that in q way to en-
thrall the audience. The orchestra
ton Is unusually rich and full and
by reason Of this, difficult to hold in
subsection. In spite OF the best in
tention of both DR.. Kinder and the
orchestra men, it often became too
prominent, drowning out the lighter
tone of the soloist
That MIR. Spalding gave something
different than other violinists had
done, that his elevated art and purity
Of style was of kind to permit of
the keenest enjoyment, the audience
tried to convey to him in the long
continued applause that called him
out again and again. There was an
other quality in that applause, besides
the acclaim for a serious musician
who has reached international fame
through a never firing perfecting Of
Evening star., 1934-02-12
NAVAL BUILDING
IS FORUM TOPIC
Senator Walsh to Discuss
Program Over NBC
Network Tonight.
National Radio Forum, ar

THE National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Washington
Star, will present tonight
l. over WRC and q coast-to-
coast network of other Ma
tional Hroadcasting Co. stations, q
discussion Of the naval building pro-
gram by Senator Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts.
The forum will be broadcast at the
usual time, from 1890 to IL O'Clock.
Senator Walsh, a strong advocate
of an adequate Navy, is the ranking
Democratic member of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee. which is
now considering the bill recently
passed by the House to bring the
United States Navy up to the full
strength allowed by the Washington
and London treaties.
n IVALRY between the two net
N works to outdo one another in
spectacular broadcastS has caused
N. B. C. to arrange to pick up a pro-
gram from the bottom Of New York
Harbor.
AS soon as the weather permits,
Capt. Charles B. Scully Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross is going to give an
underwater life-saIing demonstration
in New York Harbor and N. B. c. Is
planning to have its microphone on
the scene. Engineers are working on
the problem of installing a small
microphone inside the face mask to
be worn by Capt. Scully SO he can
broadcast from the depths. He will
describe what he sees and how 1t
feels to be walking on the bottom Of
New York Harbor.
CIR OLIVER LODGE, noted British
- scientist and espouser of spiritual
ism, will talk for the American
radio audience over the Columbia net
work March 8. His topic will be AN
Inquiry Into the Unknown"
TOE BROWN and his group of
j juvenile entertainers. who broad
cast over VOL, are planning to
give a public performance at Almas
Temple Friday, from s:15 to 10 pm.
MILTON J. CROSS will observe his
1V1 twelfth anniversary as a radio
announcer March 13. On that
date, in 1922, he made his debut at
Evening star., 1934-02-12
NEW MDIVANI TRIAL
DATE WILL BE FIXED
California Superior Court Judge
Will Order Time for Second
Prosecution.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 1.-TWO
more days and two of the. debonair
Mdivanis will be back in court again
to begin once more the ordeal Of fight
ing embezzlement charges, Of which
the State failed last week to con-
vict them.
On Wednesday at 9 am. Serge and
David Mdivani, once princes in what
is now Soviet Georgia, will appear
before Superior Judge Fletcher Bow
ron for resetting trial date for the
case, in which the State claimed they
stole $10,800 from an oil company
they promoted here, Pacific Shore Oil
Ltd.
After a lenthy trial jury of 10
women and two men was discharged
last Saturday, having failed to agree
after celebrating "a hours. Jurors
disclosed they had voted 8 to 4 to con-
vict the brothers.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
TOURNAMENT PLAYS
PRESENTED THIS WEEK
Last Nine of the Contest Will
Be Given at Roosevelt
Auditorium.

With II one-act plays already pre-
sented in the District of Columbia
one-act play tournament last week,
the remaining nine plays will be Of
fered Tuesday and Thursday of this
week at Roosevelt auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets northwest
and the finals for 1884 will be played
Saturday night at $3.50 also in RooSe-
welt auditorium. The two programs
of preliminary contests on Tuesday
and Thursday will open promptly at
8 o'clock.
Five plays will make up tomorrow
nights program, including the Mount
Pleasant Players in Evening Dress
indispensable, by Roland Pertwee, di-
rected by Virginia Rand; the Jewish
Community Center Dramatic Associ-
alton in The Marriage Proposal" by
Anton Tchekov. directed by Hannah
Stolar; the Columbia Players in
"The Giants Stair" by Steele NJ
Steele. directed by Steele Kennedy;
the Players Club of. Central Com
munity Center in "A Minuet," by
Louis N. Parker directed by Lucy Ann
Rogers, and the Federation Players nf
the Baptist Young Peoples Union in
'The Gift" by Marie A. Foley, di-
rected by Franc S. Caskey.
Thursday nights plays will be
given by the Marietta Park Women's IS
Club, directed by Mrs /. L. Stormont,
playing Miss Tassey." by Elizabeth
Baker; Shoestring Production Co., di-
rected by Theodore Tiller, I'd. in "A
Trio in Triangles," written by Tiler
especially for the tournament; the
Bartfleld Players, directed by Hall
Hopper and Howard Whitfield, pre-
senting an original play, Satin S
Rendezvous" by the co-directors, and
the Washington Community Players,
directed by M. Forney Reese, in
''Helena's Husband" by Philip Moeller.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
BURLESQUE RAlDED

NEW YORK, February IL CP).-As-
the final curtain came down on q bur-
lesque show near Union Square early
yesterday, raiding party proceeded
quietly backstage and arrested 10 per-
formers and the manager on a charge
Of presenting an indecent perform
ance. -
1t was the first burlesque raid Of
the new city administration. Paul
Moss, new commissioner of licenses,
described the show as raw" Moss
accompanied a deputy police COM
missioner, four detectives and two po-
licemen on the raid. -r
woman performers, were held in 500
each for hearing on February 20.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Grenadiers" and the prologue to
Leoncavallo's Il Pagliacci"
On WMAL at $3.50, Cyrena Van
Gorden, noted Metropolitan contralto,
will be heard in a program dedicated
to the Lincoln National Foundation.
She will feature several songs she
sang in 1882 when Paul Manship's
bronze OF Lincoln, the Hoozier
Youth" was presented 10 the Nation
by the foundation.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Carleton Colby's composition, "A
Tribute TO Lincoln" will have its radio
premiere during the Contented Hour
on WRC at 10. The orchestra will
play the number as an overture.
One of the afternoon musical fea-
lures will be concert by the inter-
nationally famous Kroll Sextet on
WMAL at AIS. The concert Is one
OF the series arranged by the Library
Of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Toscha Seidel, celebrated violinist,
will be the guest star of the Big
Show" broadcast on WJSV at $50.
He will play a Beethoven Rondino
and Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes"
A variety of selections will be pre-
sented by Lawrence Tibbett during
his recital on WRC at $3.50. His pro-
gram includes Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Schumann's "The Two
Evening star., 1934-02-12
FINE ARTS HEAD NAMED

NEW YORK, February IL (P).-The
appointment of former Representative
Ruth Baker Pratt of New York as
active chairman Of the Fine Arts
Foundation was announced last night.
The foundation. newly formed, will
open 8 three-year educational, re-
search and promotional program on
March Is.
The foundation will be the central
bureau charged with the advancement
Of painting and sculpture in the
United States. 1t will attempt TO CO.
ordinate activities of the numerous art
organizations in an effort to serve as
the governmental fine arts depart
ments do In France and other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

WIZ. Previously he had been sing
ing tenor solos on that station, broad.
casting first in that capacity Septem-
Der Is, 1921. y
TOLUMBIA has arranged to broad
~ cast the George Washington
memorial exercises in Continer-
tai Memorial Hall February ~. Sec
retary of War Dern Is to be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The program will be under Joint
auspices of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton, the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, the Children of the American
Revolution and the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February l.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February H..
Pack your pajamas in your old kit
bag and forget about them SO far as
your home is concerned. The hostess"
gown has replaced the trousered
luxury Of yesterdays pajama and the
results are too divine.
Only subtle distinction OF design
makes the hostess gown differ from
the evening gown. 1t is OF luxurious
fabric, heavy with furs and it may
have a lengthy train-in fact in
variably it has a train OF sorts, or
at least the trainlet. which pulls
along the floor a couple OF inches
when milady walks.
Norma Shearer has some Of the
loveliest of these. OF eel brown satin,
her hostess frock in rip tide" is
amazingly beautiful. 1t sheathes her
figure from bodice to ankle and has
the long fitted sleeve that differenti-
ates the hostess gown Of this year
from that OF last year. The long
sleeves are cut out on the shoulder
Evening star., 1934-02-12
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at o'clock. at the sail
loft, navy yard. Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader:
&c Minor Symphony"
Wolfgang Mozart
Allegro motto, andante, menuetto
and trio, allegro asSai.
Hungarian Dances, and T."
Johannes Brahms
Suite in four parts, Scheherazade"
(Op. 35 .......N. Rimsky-
Symphonic suite after The
Thousand and One Nights" The
sea and Sinbad's ship. Story of
the Kalandar Prince. The young
prince and princess. Festival at
Bagdad.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
in the auditorium, Marine Barracks,
tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader, conduct
ing:
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Mon
tezuma"
March, Lincoln Memorial. Sanford
Selection, Songs of the Soldiers"
arr. Laurendeau
Cornet solos, The Rosary. .Nevin
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Danks
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Country Gardens. ....... Granger
Overture, "Turandot" ........ .Lachner
Saxophone solos,
(a) "ValSe Erica" ........ .Wiedoeft
(b) THE Old Spinning Wheel Hill
Musician Kenneth Douse.
Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninoff
Characteristic, Jolly Coppersmith,"
Peter
Ride of the Hussars". :. .Santelmann
Hymn, Rock Of Ages"
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-02-12


welcome Of undoubted genuineness.
The work of the orchestra in the
Beethoven overture, "CoriolanuS" (;
Chabrier'S "Bourree Fantasque" and
MasSenet's overture to "Phedre" was
in itself the best plea possible for the
continued support Of this organization,
the campaign for which began yeSter-
day. The tone quality seemed finer
than ever before, ethereal in the violins
and noble in the more sombre instru-
SmentS, while the men put themselves
into the contrasting moods Of the diff
ferent compositions with the type of
enthusiasm which, irrespective of the
amount OF funds back Of the orchestra,
is the only thing on which one can
count for orchestra greatness. How
broad the interpretive scope Of the
orchestra has become was plainly
visible in the contrasting overtures,
the "Coriolanus" and the "Phedre 4"
Dignity and nobility in one, lyricism
rising to passionate heights in the
other, called into play not only good
musicianship, but appropriate feeling,
and the orchestra responded to a man.
To DR.. Kinder went the appreciation
OF the audience for what he has been
able to do with an organization that
still must plead for the power to exist.
That plea was eloquently expressed
by Michael Strange, poetess and
authoress, in a clever speech asking
for more and continued support for
the orchestra. She was introduced by
Walter Bruce Howe, who left in her
hands the explanation of the value
Of the National Symphony to this city.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
NDOUBLE DOOR" and "Ten Min
~ lite Alihi" are not much on the

HDOUBLE DOOR" and "Ten Min
~ ute Alibi" are not much on the
road.
How will they take to Ethel Barry
more when she, presents herself in
London as The Twelve-Pound Look? ?
Eva LIE Gallienne got all steamed
up again the other day and leveled a
Midwestern audience with Barry
morean ire.
That stock company over in Balti-
more has been thriving Even
thoroughbred" which died on Broad
way, played to packed audiences.
Harry Ellerbe, who rose to fame in
Phillip Goes Forth" which Washing
ton liked and Broadway didn't, is one
of the featured players. On account
of his work in Thoroughbred" they
are reviving Philip" this week espe-
cially for him.
Why doesn't Steve Cochran bring
such a company to the Belasco?
Author John Wexley twho wrote
1.-THE Last Mile'D has all the records
of the Scottsboro case. That's why
you can count on his new play,
'They Shall Not Die" soon at the
National, being authentic.
Donald Novis is singing Have You
Ever Seen a Dream Walking?" SO
well this week at the Earle that the
league for the prevention of further
singing of this song has been dis
banded.
X X X
VORKE and King, who are funny
= are headliners of the Green
wich Village Follies," which come to
the Fox Friday.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Ken Murray gets to the Earle this
week, too
What has happened to George
Won't somebody come along and
give Bette Davis a part that isn't
just new haircut?
Maybe her assignment opposite
Leslie Howard in an R-K-O film will
get her out of the woods.
And where is Donald Woods "As
the Earth Turns?"
We don't see enough of Una Merkel
these days.
Did you know that Madge Evans
got her cinema break the week she
was playing at the National in Philip
Goes Forth?"
Noel Coward has decided that he
will join the cast of his new play
Conversation Piece" in London.
Romney Brent, American, and Yvonne
Printemps, French, are in it, too.
Maxine Doyle is silent of late.
Whatever became of that Stokow-
ski invention which was to flood the
world with music played in Phila-
delphia?
Katharine Cornell is this seasons
'wow" in the hinterlands.
X
CONGRATULATIONS to mother
- and father Payette and to new
young son Payette, born last Thurs
day at 1902 am. Mr.. J. J. Payette.
as you know. is the local chief of all
Warner Bros activities.
Hardie Meakin was given a brand
new set OF golf clubs for winning some
sort of national advertising cam
paign on Little Women"
Thank you, Mr.. H. P. Somerville,
for those two fat Willard Hotel Lin
coins birthday apples
When do We get II Am Suzanne, "
previeWed locally moon or two ago?
Lucia Carlo. Italian dramatic ar
tist. will appear this evening at 8
Arcs Last Hour" at st. Margaret'S s
Church.
Henry Nestor will get a break soon
as a full-time vaudeville artist. He's
got fine 12-minute act, we are told
Russell Grouse, who wrote some of
the words for Hold Your Horses" and
who is the Theater Guilds right-hand
man, will be in town tomorrow.
Playwright David Judson is at the
Dupont Circle.
What has become of local actress
Louise Harrison Gwynn?