davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16
u. S. TAX RATE HELD
HIGHEST OF NATIONS
Lusk Says Expanding Bureauc
racy" Requires $50 to $50
Per Capita.

Rufus S. Lusk, secretary of the
Washington Taxpayers Protective AS
sociation, told the Federation OF Busi-
ness Mems Associations last night at
the Lafayette Hotel that increasing
taxation has put the United States "at
the head of the class as the most
taxed civilized people in the world -
Even in England, at the peak" he
said, taxes amounted to only 25 pei
cent of the income. Today they are
going down. In Germany and France
other highly taxed nations. only %
per cent Of the national income is
garnered by the tax collector"
Lusk estimated that I'VE may find
that 1t is costing as much as $50 to
$50 year per capita to run this ex-
panding bureaucracy now spreading
its network into every corner of our
land. That would mean that around
80 per cent of all we make goes for
taxes"
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Reports from Germany say that
Hitler did not show his usual punch
in the fight with the church, not be-
cause he was afraid of rousing the
feelings OF his subjects but because
he was suffering at that time of a
severe toothache.
This is not the first time that de-
cayed teeth changed the course of
history.
Louis XIV, the autocrat sovereign
OF France, yielded to Nine. De Main
tenon and revoked the Edict of
Nantes in the agony of a toothache.
Ludwig II, the King of Bavaria
who resisted Bismarck and refused to
abdicate his rights for the sake of the
unity Of the German Empire. con-
sented to the Iron Chanceilor,s plan
also in fit of distressing toothache
Evening star., 1934-11-16
YOUNG DEMOCRATS PLAN
CLUBS THROUGHOUT U. S.

A national committee Of "a men,
bers to organize a Young Democratic
Club in every community of the
United States before the 1886 CAM
paign is announced by Cliff Wood
ward Of Iowa, president OF the Young
Democratic Clubs of America.
The committee probably will be en-
larged to include member from every
State and the District Of Columbia.
Miss Mary Ellen Taggart of Washing
ton already has been appointed to the
group. She is national committee
woman for the Young Democrats here.
The organization now is established
in As States and the District, Wood
ward said, and has a membership OF
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Slayers Get Life Terms.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, November
Is (P).-Robert Palmquist and Palmer
Swenson were sentenced to life terms
in prison yesterday on their pleas of
guilty to the murder of DR.. John
Schacht, dentist. DR.. Schacht was
robbed and slain near here the night
Of September 4. last. after he had
gone for an automobile ride with two
men.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That a corporation. the principal members
C. c.. Calhoun; vice president, has been
orsanized for the purpose of conducting
IN BY res the estn Special psfsnershp Of Calhoun
and Sharp. which partnership has by mu-
tual consent been dissolved eu.pp
Is. c. G. cALHoUN.
MovINGvRETURM LOAD, LOAD, FULL IL OR OR
i MR oERcKE District 8 TI; SIS2 E Ext lIs Is IS.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by other than myself
WIN. E. MONTGOMERY. 2465 18th st; NV.
TRUCK, LEAVING FOR FLORIDA sATUR-
Sek Sens Or MG8dis oat ~Saf ea eo
Atlantic 4s22-M. after 5 pm.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more-and also weekly trips within 5O-
TTRANsFER & sToRAaE RaeHEHeso.l. CO. NORTH ss4s.
! HEREBY GIVE NOTICE OF MY WITH
draWal from partnership in the firm known
ne. on October 81. 1854. LEWIS Il.
HART 90l Mich ave. ne.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
s, nnH paTs padSed Ssds 70 all points within loo
NAT. DEL. Assoc. NC. 1917 % n Y. ave ave.
MRS. IRENE 3; ARENDEs. FORMERLY
Wisconsin ave. '
ELECTRICAL RERAIRs RlEI1a S,.a,S1o AND
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops ali over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you or call wis
consin 4S2l. No Job too small or too large
Ellett-TILE WORK
REPAIRING
1lO6 9Th St. NV, Ma. S72I
|T NTpEnC is one of the Ia rg..,
Evening star., 1934-11-16

CHAMBERS !. IIsa:, o.: q n. the I.Fs;st "a q
world Complete funerals as low as S7S
up. Six chapelS twelve parlors, seventeen
ears, hearses and ambulancsx. NvnGy.fiye
undertakerS and assistantA
Evening star., 1934-11-16
TRANSIENT MARCH
THREAT GIVEN j. s.
Relief Officials Told by
Grievance Head Conditions
Must Improve.

Federal relief officials were told to-
day that a call for a transient
march" on Washington would be is
sued unless immediate steps were
taken to improve conditions Of
transients in this city and throughout
the country.
The threat was made by Lewis B.
Smith, chairman Of local grievance
committee, who filed additional
charges against the management Of
the Transient Relief Bureau here
with Gerald Coke, assistant regional
supervisor of F. E. r. A. On behalf
of his committee Smith demanded
immediate removal" of Arthur S.
Rosichan, director Of the transient
bureau, and general shake-up" Of
the administrative staff
Discrimination Charged.
Despite warnings of Federal relief
officials, members of the committee
claimed they were being Disseminated
against at the transient bureau be-
cause they protested earlier in the
week about alleged brutalities, poor
food and inadequate clothing.
Smith asked Federal relief officials
to assist in securing the Washington
Auditorium for an open mass meeting
at which transients could state their
grievances and discuss their problems
with Federal officials Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins will be asked to
address them.
Conference Expected.
The committee left with the under
standing that Coke would consult
with other relief officials to see what
should be done about arranging the
mass meeting.
A mass meeting OF student
transients was to be held today at
222 Express court.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

No Princes Eugene Of Greece "a daughter of Prince George Of
uncle Of Princess Marina
wedding
Westminster Abbey November 29
No 2-Prncess Irene OF Greece 80 the elder sister
daughter of Constantine a
No 3-Iady Mary Cambridge,
Marchioness Cambridge.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Moore Of New York City. national di-
rector of the committee: Victor F. Rid
der. New York, secretary-treasurer OF
the committee, and by William j
Campbell of Chicago, chairman of the
Laymen's Committee of the Bishops
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
PATHOLOGIST SOUGHT
Civil Service Opening to Pay
$500, Minus Federal Cut.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for prin-
cipal pathologist at the Agriculture
Department. The salary is $500,
minus the pay cut. and applications
will be received until December 10.
Details are available at the commits
sion, Seventh and F. streets.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
This
Changing
World
Abyssinia Saved From
War by Assassination
of Alexander.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

is one nation in the world
| which was not sincere in its
/ expression Of sorrow at the
L assassination of King Alexan-
der of Yugoslavia. That nation
is Abyssinia. Not that the Abyssinian
government had anything against the
dead monarch. But his death saved
it, temporarily at least, from a war.
Everything had been set for an
Italian offensive against the Eth
opfan empire, in the latter part OF
November. The Italians had to
,udit until the French foreign min
lister came to Rome to obtain
Frances final approval in exchange
for guarantees that no prejudice
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

GE RT r UDE
MICHAEL has
on q h e avy
black cr Q p e
robe with full
sleeves over her
smart b la c k
lingerie, made
Of ace an d
chiffon. H er
m aid is just
strapping her
black and sill
yer an d a ! s,
which have the
ew XII e
straps.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

STUDY IN BRoWN-A garden party costume from
LANsBURGHs 7th Sth and z. Plaid seersucker dress,
in tones of summer brown, pale orange and white,
$1o.95; stitched brown taffeta picture hat, S..
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

We have another list OF new
members writing for member
ship to the Times Adventure
Club. The letter is written by
Stanley Whetzel. He writes:
II would like to be enrolled in
the Times Adventure Club. My
name is Stanley Whetzel, age 10,
birthday October l, Of 116 Fifth
St. N. e. I would like to enroll
my brothers, Cecil, age II,
birthday June II, and Kenneth,
age 8, birthday January S, the
same address.
Also enroll my cousins, Ber-
nice, age u, birthday December
26: Richard, age 10, birthday
March 13; and Victor Whetzel,
age z, birthday November 8, all
Of Mount, Virginia: Elma, age
II, birthday November 8; and
Robert, age 8, birthday August
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Thigh of q hog
4-Verbal
@Blemish
l2Exist
l3-What territory to the south
west of Syria is known as the
Holy Land?
l6-Note of the scale
16-Hole through which liquor is
drawn
l7-What American statesman
formulated the "Open door"
policy?
18-Half an EN-
19-Not general or widespread
21-Label
22-Twice; in music
28-Brother of Jacob
24-Rowing implement
26-Masculine
26-Number
27-Make a mistake
2S-Draws up into close compass
29-Member of o certain Indian
tribe
30-Evil
31-What American politician
brought about the nomination
of Mckinley for president?
S4-Dressed pelt
85-Seized with the teeth
3S-Posterior pigmented layer of
the iris
S9-Range of perception
40-Secure a vessel in place
41-Pose for a portrait
42-Bind with stitches
A3-Who was women's singles ten.
mis- champion Of the u. S. al
most continuously from 1929
1891?
44-Symbol for samarium
45-Large snake that crushss its
prey
46-Obtained
47-Part of "to be" .
As-What is the second largest re-
public of South America?
61-Insect
52-Peasant in India
53-Short blunt remnant Of any
thing
64-Afirmative
VERTICAL.
What Shaksspearean charac-
Ter is known as the "melan.
chely Dane?
&Characterized by melody
7Myself
form Of silica
1Smart blow
0-Man's nickname
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
BEST WISHES

BEST WISHES
Members of the club celebrat~
ing their birthdays today are
Leo FiOramontO, 426 X st. N.
E.; Charles Jackson, HOS Fourth
st. S. E.; Mary Louis, Silver
Springs, Md; Sarah Mullikin.
and Edward Tucker, both Of
Landover, Md; Irving Tart, 1422
N St. N. w.; LOrras Hinton,
Bethesda, Md; Juanita Gentle,
4O5 G st. N. E.; Jack Flaharty,
SO Concord Ave. N. w.; Lois
Staples, 5000 Fifth st. N. w.;
Harold Cohen, 20 X st. N. w.
and Dorothy Inez Hilliard, Balls
ton, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

7-Who composed the Opsrstta,
THE Merry WidOw"7
SPig pen
9-Jumbled type
1O-What contemporary dramatisS
wrote Mourning Becomes
Electra?
11-Forms which a verb takes
14-Sink in the middle
16-Greek letter
20-Is able
21-Sailor
22-Prevent
24-Native compound
25-Mixture Of earth and water
27-Greek letter
2S-Distant
29-Truth in Sponsors "Faerie
Queene"
30-Kind of cake or bread
31-Whae is the name originally
applied to the light cavalry Of
Hungary and Croatia?
32-Place where birds are kept
33-Gain as clear profit
34-Not many
35-Hoot
36-Non-metallic element
37-Secret meetings
39-What English poet said, "a
thing of beauty is a joy fCS.
ever?
40-Brief strain Of q bugle
42-Male child
4S-Ancient kingdom in Syria
45-Wager
46-African antelope
49-Depart :,
5O-Pronoun
51-1nterjection
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Times Adventure Club

Is, both Of Rockville, Md; Les
ter Whetzel, jr., age 4, birthday
June S, of Derwood, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Star at Circle

journal of Crime" opened at
the Circle yesterday with Ruth
Chatterton in the leading role, sup
ported by Adolphe Menjou and
Claire Dodd.
Miss Chatterton loves her hus-
band, played by Adolphe Menjou
She will not accede to his demand
to give him up and kills the other
woman, a musical comedy actress,
played by Claire Dodd, in order to
save her love and her home.
The picture depicts dramatically
the effect of a murder on a woman
of fine Sensibilities and culture.
The more dramatic scenes take
place in the theater during re-
hearsals of a musical comedy show,
which also affords an intimate
glimpse Of the back stage life of
Partisan theatrical folk. Other Sc
quences take place in the fashion,
able Partisan home and in the gay
night clubs on the French Riviera.
The play was taken from the
powrful drama by jacques Deval
and others of the cast are Noel
Madison, Henry O'Neil, Walter
P1dgeon and Henry Kolner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
New Revue at Lyric

Another of the New York musical
comedy revues of the type that
have graced its stage with excel
lent returns in entertainment during
recent weeks is now on view at the
Lyric.
Sweet and Lowdown," is its title.
and it has, as its bright and par
tlcular stars, Arthur and Morton
Havel, a team of youthful come
dams.
The screen feature is Lets Be
Ritzy" a romantic comedy of today
starring Lew Ayres.
Sweet and LoWdown" is mix
ture Of comedy, music, singing,
dancing and vaudeville novelties. 1t
is presented in eleven scenes.
Principals surrounding the Havel
brothers include Joe Evans, George
Schall, Charles Randolph, Audrey
Gibson and Thelma Temple. Among
the vaudeville features are THE
Honey Boys" Tommy Hyde, Irving
Karo, Eddie Richardson and Bill
Douglas, quartet of versatile
blackface stars from the realm of
minstrelsy whose songs and comedy
antics provide the revue with one
of its most interesting high-lights.
The ensemble is composed of six
teen Chester Hale girls.
Prominent in the cast supporting
Lew AyreS in Lets Be Ritzy" are
Patricia Ellis, Frank McHugh, Isa-
bel Jewell, Burton Churchill, Robert
McWade and Hedda Hopper.
Adapted from William Anthony
McGuire's stage hit of the same
name, Lets Be Ritzy,N concerns
the humorous, and at times even
tragic affairs of a young couple
whose desire to go places and do
things leads them to extravagances
they can i'll afford and so results
in complications far reaching in
their consequences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
AT the Alamo

The Alamo offers a dual feature
program, starting today for three
day engagement, in which Tim NC
Coy will be seen in his newest first
run picture entitled, Voice in the
Night"
The other feature is Bud and Ben,
western stars in their newest action
picture, The Rainbow Riders"
''Voice in the Night" is the story
of Mccoy cast as a telephone main
tenance man. With his crew of
linemen. he is sent out by his Off
Gals to iron out all the troubles re-
lated to telephone systems. 1t is
while trouble shooting" Mccoy dis
covers a plot by rival f1nanciers to
crush his company.
The linemen' huskieS battle the
situation with wits and fists. Dur
ing a terrific rain storm the levee
is dynamited, threatening to put the
telephone company out of commits
sion just as its services are needed
most, and this sequence supplies the
big thrill Of the picture.
Miss Billie Seward stars with Nc
Coy, and she last was seen in THE
Prizehghter and the Lady"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

because Of her marvellous perform
ance as the sad little Beth in Little
Women"
In Two Alone" Jean has the
role Of an orphan mountain girl
who knows nothing about life be-
yond the barbed wire fence that
incloSed the farm over which the
owner rules with barbaric might. A
youngster tom Brown, about her
age who has escaped from a re-
formatory takes refuge at the farm.
As the love of the girl for the
boy develops with beauty and sin
certify, the farmer drives them like
slaves and forbids them even to
speak to each other.
In time the two must fight for
life as we'll as love and the romantic
story, played against a picturesque
background, becomes tense with
drama.
The youthful Tom Brown plays
opposite Miss Parker. with the cast
including Zasu Pitts, Arthur Byron
Beulah Bondi, Willard Robertson.
Charley Grapewin and Nydia West
man. Elliott Nugent directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Last Eastman
Film Is Booked
byAmbassador

The Ambassador will offer, start
ing tomorrow, a first run engage
ment of Lilyan Tashman's last pic
ture, wine, Woman and Song"
with Lew Cody.
Miss Tashman, as burlesque
queen, discovers Lew Cody, a mu-
steal producer, showering love and
lavish gifts upon her young daugh-
ter, who has just returned from a
private convent school.
Wise to the whims of the theat-
rical man. the mother plans des-
perately to thwart his advances.
When she appeals to Mr.. Cody to
leave her daughter alone, he threat
ems to 'break" her stage career by
informing the press of her own
past.
During a production scene, she is
informed that Mr. Cody and her
daughter are on their way to be
married.
She quits the show suddenly and
ruSheS to her daughter and pleads
frantically with the producer to give
up her daughter.
He fatty refuses, and what fol-
lows is rounded out in a dramatic
climax.
AS an additional feature, Dick
Powell, Adolphe Menjou, Joan Blon-
dell and Mary AStor will be seen in
Convention City," a farce comedy
on business men and convention
gold-diggers.
Short reels will complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Agnew
and Orchestra
Listed at Roof

The Cotton Pickers will complete
a one-week engagement tonight on
the Indiana roof, where Charlie
Agnew and his orchestra are sched-
uled to appear tomorrow night only
Featured in the Agnew unit will
be Emerie Ann Lincoln, songstress,
and Dusty Rhoades, who is known
to many local theater-goers. He
was featured soloiSt with Emil Seidel
ard his orchestra in several of the
downtown theaters.
Agnew and his orchestra have
filled long-term contracts in both
the Stevens and Edgewater Beach
hotels, Chicago, and have been fea-
tured over Radio Station WLW,
Cincinnati, from the Netherlands
Plaza hotel.
Starting Tuesday night, the roof
will feature the music of Joe Cappo
and his Egyptian Serenaders for
the second time this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Rogers Final Week

Will Rogers latest photoplay,
David Harum," which now is in
its fourth and final week at the
Apollo has created a modern rec
ord in its phenomenal local show
ing.
However, it has been pointed out
the credit in every way belongs to
the famous philosopher star himself.
1t is true the vehicle, which is an
adaptation of the famous E. N.
Westcott novel of the same name,
presented most suitable part for
Rogers but it is doubted if any
other star in Hollywood could have
filled the role in a more fitting
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Miss Cornell
to Be Seen in
2 Roles Here

Katharine Cornell will be seen
in two varying roles when she APP
pears at English's for three days
beginning Thursday night, March
%, with a matinee on Saturday.
Rudolf Besier's THE Barretts of
Wimpole Street" will be presented
on Thursday, Friday nights and
Saturday matinee, and G. Bern
ard Shaw's Candida" on Saturday
night.
Basil Rathbone, star of the stage
and the screen, will play opposite
Miss Cornell.
Guthrie McClintic staged the pro-
auctions. The curtain will rise at
BIS o'clock sharp at night and 2:15
o'clock at the Saturday matinee.
THE Barretts of Wimpole Street"
tells the famous love story of Eng
lands poets, Robert Browning and
Elizabeth Barrett, as it began and
ended in Elizabeth's home at so
Winpole street, London, which was
dominated by her tyrannical father
An invalid, Miss Barrett saw few
people. Her acquaintance with
her began when he wrote her in
praise of her poetry. 1t was many
weeks before she permitted him to
see her. The drama is based on the
letters which were exchanged be-
tween them and strictly adheres to
facts.
The Interpretation and explana-
ton of the elder. Barrett is Besier's
only imaginative" contribution to
the historic romance.
Candida" though written nearly
forty years ago, remains one of
Shaw's outstanding comedies. Prob
ably it has been acted more fire.
quently than any other of his many
plays.
The scene is the suburban home
of James Mavor Morell, a popular
parson who is able to solve the diff
culties which arise in the lives Of
his congregation, but finds himself
lost when his own domestic exist
ence is ruff1ed by the appearance of
the young poet Marchbanks.
Candida" first was acted by Miss
Cornell before she became a star
in 1.-THE Green Hat" and is one of
her favorite roles. She now acts it
for the first times outside New York
city.
Miss Cornell is assisted by a large
company, including Charles Valid
ron, Orson Welles, Brenda Forbes,
John Hoysradt, Helen Walpole,
Pamela Simpson, David Glassford,
A. P. Kaye, Francis Moran, George
Macready, Margot Stevenson,
Charles Brokaw, Reynolds Evans,
Irving Morrow, Lathrop Mitchell,
Robert Champlain. 10 Mielziner
designed the setting and costumes
for THE Barretts of Wimpole Street"
and Woodman Thompson those for
Candida" James Vincent is stage
manager for both productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Barrymore at Palace

An average American family has
been placed in the motion picture
production of This Side of
Heaven" which opened yesterday
at Loew's Palace.
The picture tells the story of a
typical middle class family, whose
heartaches, tragedies, romances and
aspirations clash almost stimuli
taneously.
At the head of the family is
Lionel Barrymore. At a time when
other members of his family are
facing their greatest crises, Barry
more becomes involved innocently
in an embezzlement at his office.
He attempts suicide, but is saved by
the concerted efforts of his family.
A new face to the screen, but we'll
known on the stage, is Fay BANTER,
who makes her debut in this pic
ture as Barrymore's wife who has
succeeded in selling a novel to a
motion picture producer.
Mae Clarke deviates from her
usual exotic roles. and appeals as
a charming school teacher loved by
two men, one a matter of fact bust
ness man, the other an idealistic
young newspaper man.
Mary Carlisle, so successful in
other coed portrayals - and who
admits she has never attended COL
lege-is seen as the younger daugh-
-ter'of Barrymore who believes mar
riage is too old-fashioned for a girl
with her modern views on life
Henry Wadsworth, a recent recruit
from the Broadway stage, plays the
part of Miss Carlisle's flaming
youth"
Una Merkel provides her never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

failing brand Of southern humor
and G. Henry Gordon lays aside his
mask of villainy to portray Barry
more's boss.
Others in the splendid supporting
cast include Tom Brown, Onslow
Stevens, Eddie Nugent and Dickie
Moore. William K. Howard directed
This Side of Heaven"
Featured on the short subject
program is Patsy Kelly and Thelma
Todd in Hal Roach's comedy, Soup
and Fish" a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
subject dealing with the proper
preparation of food titled Vital
Victuals." the latest Mickey Mouse
Cartoon "Steeplechase Mickey" and
rounded out by the latest minute
views Of current news as pictrized
by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

The program is as follows:
tIrish Melody arranged by Vim
cent OBrian. Peter Warlock.
No Longer TO Entreat You" $3.50.
.-.-.--........... Johannes Brahms
Love Song ..--.......Johannes Brahms
The Omnipotence" ..... France Schubert
MI. Tibbett
Chorale-"Jesu, the JOY of Mans De-
string Observation-Disclosures Bach-Hess
Organ Prelude in G minor. Bach-Siloti
Mr.. Willie
excerpt from Emperor Jones' ......
-IntermisSion-
La terrasse des audiences du claire
- qe lune .......-..... Claude Debussy
Malaguena' .....-..-.--- Ernesto Lecuona
Mr. Willie
The Hand-Organ Man" Jacques Wolfe
Sunday Every Day" JACQUES Wolfe
Deaths Lullaby Modest Moussorqskv
Eleanore" ....-...--. S. Coleridge- TAYLOR
Mr.. Tibbett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Cast of TOO Many Women"

Irving Pichel, Mona Barrie, Matt
Moore, Addison Richards and John
Sheehan have been added to the
cast of TOO Many Women" with
Warner Baxter, Rosemary AmeS,
Rochelle Hudson, Herbert Mundin
and Henrietta Crosman.