davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Chester B. Gray, "a. 1923 K st. s. E.,
and Margaret J. Hickey. 81. 1S Sig
teenth St. s. e.
Michael ]. Engle, SO. 6s6 e. Capitol
St. and Leah I. Veysey. 49, IS Ninth
Charles R. Counts, "a. 1914 sixteenth
st: N W.. and Celia s. Jesyk. "a.
Norman Leaman. ss. 1870 Ames Pl.
n; E., and Genevieve R: Harpster, 80.
George e. Prince. 81, Lorton, Va,
and Helen E. Tyler. 1s, Lorton, Va.
v and AG3ss G9sD 5t g.
Va.
John R. Fleming, 20, Bladensburg,
Nd NJ and Gladys Walker, 81. 1913 v
= george q R. 1swten. q z Greenland
Orchard Beach, Md.
Charles s. Gam, 81 ouantico, Va,
and Helen G. Brasley, 21. Newington,
Coleman Gillian. %, Ills Seventh st.
N. W, and Doris Lucksy, 1s, 1887
Philip L. Butler. 21, ss5 st. N. d..
and Margie Grymes. II. 915 Ninth st.
William D. Osborne. 27. 1914 Bladens-
burg Rd. N. E., and Mary L. scruggs.
"a. 1904 Montello Ave. N. q.
Theodore J. Cooke. jr., 20, 1885
Twelfth st. N. W., and Almerter Da-
vid; %, 1903 s St.
\: \: E: F. and 0d'll Heart l'' " / St:
Anthony A. Angeline, jr., 31, Navy
9ard. and Myrtle E. Pumphrey. 10. So4
City, and cicely Adams, 20. Salt Lake
City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
RITES MONDAY
FORDENEALE

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated Monday at 9 a. m. at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, for
George s. DeNeale, 73, who died
at his home, 1907 Decatur st.
N. w., yesterday. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. DeNeale formerly was sup
erintendent of s. Kann Sons Co.,
and was widely known in Wash
ington's business circles. He was
a member of the Chamber of
Commerce, the Elks, and Carroll
Council, Knights of Columbus.
Surviving Mr.. DeNeale are his
widow, Mrs. Julie E. DeNeale, two
sons. George S., jr.. and Stanley
DeNeale, assistant District Cor
poration Counsel; a sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Woods, and a brother,
Frank DeNeale, all Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
DIR. t. CLAGGETT SKINNER

Burial of DR.. T. Claggett Skin
ner, "a, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of Lynchburg, Va,
will be in Baltimore, Monday.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged,
Prior to his death yesterday,
DR.. Skinner was president of the
Virginia State Convention of Bap-
tist Churches, and a member of
the executive committee of the
Southern Baptist Conference.
Before coming to Lynchburg
he had held pastorates at Balti-
more, Richmond, Columbia, S. c.,
and Roanoke, Va.
Surviving DR.. Skinner are a
daughter, Miss Mary Skinner,
and two sisters, Mrs. H. M. Ken
drick of Washington and Mrs.
Matte s. Foley of College Park,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BIRTHS

Raymond and Margaret Lynch. boy.
John and Mary Murchake. boy.
John and Catherine Manyette, boy.
Vernon and Mary He'll, boy.
Willis and Virgini Corley, boy.
Ray and Dorothy Lynch, girl.
George and Loretta Gardes, boy.
George and Margaret o'Brien, girl.
Richard and Wilmoth Paulett, girl
Kenneth and Helen Holt. boy.
Irwin and Evelyn Bernhard, boy.
Charles and Catherine Carroll, boy.
Hugh and Arabelle Wingard, boy.
Edward and Caroline Krorke, boy.
Richard and Leona Hartmann, girl.
Willie and Martha Jeter. girl.
Douglas and Henrietta Richardson, girl
Harry and Mary Tohmpson, boy.
Mallin and Amelica Alston, boy.
Anthony and Susie Lennon, boy.
Bruce and Mary Herder, girl.
Wesley and Josephine Thomas, girl.
Leroy and Daisy Clark, girl.
Rufus and Esther Graham, boy.
Chauncey and Gertrude Simms, boy
Joseph and Mable Morgan. boy.
John and Marie Pearson, boy.
James and RUBY Brown. girl.
Hall and Lula Davis, girl.
Charles and Ora Sanders girl.
William and Rosa Carter, boy.
Adolph and May Birch. boy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

Tuesday. January 10, 1884. FANNIE
FINES. the beloved wife of the late J. =.
Fines. She is survived by. FIVE children:
County. Va; Thomas Fines Of Washing
ton, D. c.. and three daughters. Mrs:
Mamie Rollins and Mrs. Annie Woltrey, OF
Washington, D. c.. and Mrs. Adie Staples,
of King George County, Va. Remain. rest; :;
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
east.
Funeral services win be held on satur.
day. January 60 at z p. m. from the
w. w. Chambers Co
Relatives and friends are invited TO
interment will follow in White OAK
Cemetery. Va, on Sunday, January FL,
1884. at p. m.
JACOBS gOsEPH s.-on Thursday JAM
JOSEPH JAGoRs a" the slSSiffS SefSved FSeSef son 81
Funeral from the residence Of his
r. T.. on DSTad Mcnday jaS9sr1 jHaSGHs q. ie54 Il
$50 a: m. Requiem high mass at Holy
Name Church at g. a. m. 80
nterment aR NJ 'GfRes ofiRet cemetery eT saH!Eoo
KELLER. JOSEPH THOMAs-Passed away
on Thursday morning. January IS,
Ncrtheast. JOSEPH THOMAS Hel d Keller isiSR'
SsS Sf kaE saeF
Funeral services will be held on sat.
urday afternoon January 20, 1884 at
O'clock from his late residence 1872
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in St. Marks
IPlease omit flowersJ
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Jan.
10, 1884 Notice is hereby given that un-
der authority granted in Public Act No
307, approved December 10, 1852, the
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia
propose to conduct a hearing on the ad.
visibility of closing MAINE AVENUE he.
MISSOURI AVENUE between srd and y
Streets. N. W All interested property
owners are hereby notified that pursuant
TO the provision; Of said Act o1ts the Commit niiI
give q public hearing in the Board Room
ON the 9th floor Of the District ot. Building 1G
o'clock A M. to determine the question
as to any property rights which may DO
affected. or as to the equity, justice or ad-
visibility of said closings. Map showing
said closings will be exhibited At SAID
hearing. and the Commissioners will con-
slider any suggestions or protests concern
ing the same which may be offered BY
any party interested. MELVIN G. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN, JOHN G. GoTwALS.
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia
Announcements
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Minister of Greece
Honor Guest Gt Ball

Monday night, January 20, has
been set as the date for the elev-
enth annual benefit ball Of the
American Hellenic Educational
Progressive Association at the
Mayflower Hotel. Guests Of honor
will be the Greek minister, the
District Commissioners and mem
berS Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 12 o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi'
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search tor
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
RUSSO-U. S. TRADE, TOPIC

Former Senator Smith W.
Brookhart of Iowa will speak at
a meeting of the Potomac Grange
Wednesday night at the Alliance
Room Of ALI Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest. He will discuss trade
relations between the United
States ana Russia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
DEATHS

\, Ella Gil e, Scott 90 s72O Upton St.
John R. weathers ss. II Logan
Circle.
John R. weathers. s6, II Logan Cir.
George W. Hogue, 80, TIT c st. N. E.
Alice NJ. Yost, SO, 1904 Pa. Ave. S. e.
James W. Davidson, 80. s14 Mass.
valeria crismond. 70. 1897 Q St: N. 3.
Joserh T. Keller. 76 1872 Fourth st.
Ella T. Grier. "a. 1905 varnum St.
John Lynch. 70. 22O H St. N. e.
Fannie Fines. IT, Gallinger Hosp.
Ida L. Isherwood. 50. 24OO Thirteenth
Feiicita G. Lynch, 81, Eye St: N. W.
George c. Ames. 50. $500 Calvert
Ida Krause 81, sibley Hosp.
Bryan L. Nicholas. 40. 1850 wiscOn-
''1 craee ace Kelly Ni IS. Georgetown Hosp.
Lillian Menos SO, Gallinger Hosp.
Paul v. Weber. 81. st. Elizabeth's
Frankiln R. Miller. 1s 1887 Shepherd
St. N W.
James B. Nows. /. Walter Reed Gem
Andrew ". jackson, ST. 1899 Tenn
Mary I. Thomas. Sc. SO7 Seventh
St. 8. e.
Mamie Brooks. 4s. ss2 Delaware
Ave. 8. W.
Ernest Adams. ~, 1s c st. s. e.
Leslie johnson, 43, Gallinger Hosp.
Cornell P. Robinson. ~. Gallinger
Hospital.
Hattie williams. ~, 4s4 N st. N. W.
Mamie Grimes, II. Gallinger Hosp.
John Brandford, "a, Freedmens Hosp.
Alberta Barnes, 8, rs Myrtle N. e.
Shirley Spinner. Q mos. Gallinger
Hosp.
Doris Wallace, mo-. Gallinger Hosp.
Infant to Henry and Effie White. 10
day, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
WALLACE TO GIVE TALK

Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A Wallace and Assistant Secre'
tary Rexford G. Tugwell will
speak at a meeting to be held
at 4:45 p. m. Monday by Agri'
culture Branch of Local No. 2
National Federation of Federal
Employees, lin the New National
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Observation-Disclosures ".

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST n v.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and Sun.
Gay 10 oenxeTeo Ho;T Oy carrier In En-. a. M 10 np eenSe
and Sunday only 10 cents Der week
Orders can be sent BY mali or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
By carrier.
RATES BY MAII,
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

BOSTON Toy Bull female. about 8 mos
old, answers to TOY: black and white.
scar over left eye. So reward NO. 6445:
BROOCH-Old-f fashioned. green settings;
bet Thomas Cir and Georgetown Univ
Hosp: rev ~, Cumberland Apt. ME. 1851
BOOK-Near Ga. Ave. and District line:
engineers notebook. marked 2. on cover.
Reward if returned to 16 New York Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md. or SHep 2S4S.
CAMEO PIN. set seed pearls & gold frame,
Jan. IL. $5 reward. Miss Gray, D1. $3.50
COLLIE DOG-White. brown spot under
left eye Call Clarendon 213o. S6
reward for return.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
JOSEPH S. JACOBS

Joseph S. Jacobs, for 81 years
an employe of Lansburgh's De-
partment Store, died at Sibley
Hospital Thursday after a short
illness.
Jacobs was AZ years old at his
death and was the son Of the late
Mary and Benjamin Jacobs. Three
brothers David, Raymond and
Arthur-and one sister, Mrs. Max
Vogt, all Of this city, survive him.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at $50 3D. m. at the
home of his brother, David Jacobs,
at 1108 K st. N. E., with requiem
high mass at Holy Name Church
at 9 a. m. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Rentals
Houses for Sale

BAY ST. s. E.. 1925 bet 18th. I9th, B Z
@ Sts % large rms. colored tile bath
with shower. glassed and heated sleeping
porch. oil burner. Frigidaire. Oxford cabt-
net. concealed radiation large lot ga
rage. Something new and attractive in
row-house designing Unusually reason
able terms to responsible purchaser. Only
$500 down. Call Mr. Clark MA. 3007.
Keys at 1880 Bay ST
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
RICHARD LINTHICUM

Richard Linthicum, veteran
newSpaperman and assistant direc-
tor of publicity for the Democratic
National Committee, died sud-
denly today at his apartment in
the Kenndey-Warren. He was rs
years old.
In addition to his publicity
duties at the committee, Linth-
icum was also director of research
there. He had been connected
with the committee since 1921,
with the exception of brief
period when he was editorial
writer for the Chicago Journal.
When he began his service on
the committee, he was in complete
charge of publicity and served
there during the craftsmanship Of
George White, now Governor of
Ohio, and later Cordell Hull, now
Secretary of State.
He was born in Frederick
county, Md, and as young man
went to the New Mexico territory.
Later he travelled to Colorado,
where he was one of the two
founders of the famous Denver
Post. In the late eos, he was
managing editor Of a Chicago
paper and then went to New
York, where he was attached to
the editorial staff of the old New
York World.
He is survived by his widow, a
brother, H. S. Linthicum; a
nephew, David F. Linthicum, all
of Washington, and two grand
children in Chicago. An only son
died a few years ago.
Burial will be sometime Mon
day, but funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
MARGARET BIRNEY VARELA
Funeral services will be held at
2 o. m. Monday at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, for Mrs. Mar
garet Birney Varela, who died yes
terday in her home in Cleveland
Park.
Mrs. Varela was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Birney.
Her father was former United
States Attorney for the District
Of Columbia.
A graduate Of the Mt. Vernon
Seminary, Mrs. Birney was well
known civic and charity worker.
She was a member Of the Order
of the Daughters Of the King, the
Washington Club, the Twentieth
Century Club, and the Dolly Madi-
son Chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters and a son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

Taylor Likes Beach
Kent Taylor'S favorite form Of
recreation is to go to the beach and
ride roller-coaSterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

miles ahead of anything the aSsoci-
alton has yet produced.
This movie speaks for itself and
the mission is very, very plain. I'm
doubtedly every movie theater will
cooperate by showing this film.
The movie opens with the presses
of The Indianapolis Times, News
and Star printing papers showing
the beginning of the drive.
Talcott Powell, editor of The
Times; James A. Stuart, managing
editor of the Star, and Stephen G.
holland, editor of the News give
briefly the reasons for the need of
fully subscribing to the fund this
year.
The Boy Scouts of America, in
Guiding scouts at the Indianapolis
Orphans home, State School for the
Deaf and the Riley hospital, are
shown in work which makes fine
men of them.
The work of the Public Health
Nursing Association is graphically
shown. The scenes at the Wheeler
City Rescue Mission, the Old Folks
home, the Jewish Old Folks horne,
the Florence Crittendon home, st.
Elizabeth's home and the Indian
apoliS Orphans home are striking
Here is definite proof of how the
money of the Community Fund is
being spent in a marvellous way.
y 4
A N addition will be held tomor-
IN row night at 8 at the Civic
Theater Playhouse for men who
wish to try out for future Civic
theater productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Winston Churchill to
Appear in Pictures

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.-Winston
Churchill, ex-cabinet minister, and
one of the leading British authors,
has been put under contract by
London Films, the British producing
company, to direct and edit a series
of short subjects on items of current
interest.
Among the subjects, which
Churchill will produce, are "Will
Monarchies Return?," THE Rise of
Japan" Marriage Laws and Gus
TOMS" and Unemployment" and
Gold" A staff of artists and tech
nicians has been placed at Church
ills disposal and he will be in COM
plete charge of the pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Famous Actor
Lends Talents
to Two Dramas
'RiCheIieu' in Matinee to
Be Followed Tonight
by Richard ILL.,

Walter Hampden, leading actor OF
classic roles on the American stage,
will give two performances at Eng
Hsh's today.
The matinee Performance viii be
"Richelieu" and tonight the bill will
be Shakespeare's King Rich
ard III"
A new version OF that grand old
thriller, "Richelieu," will be used.
This modern script being by Arthur
= Goodrich, author of another of Mr..
Hampdens great successes, "Capon-
Sacchi."
Mr.. Goodrich preserved Bulwer-
Lytton's exciting plot intact, but
eliminated the rhetorical verbosity
which impedes the movement of
the original so that both speech
and action are simple, direct and
vigorous.
There is no more magnificent fig
ure in history than Armand Jean
DuplesSiS, duke and cardinal of
Richelieu, prime minister to his
majesty, King Louis XIII of France,
a great character for an actor of
Walter Hampden's ability.
king Richard IIT' reveals
Shakespeare in his most Strikingly
dramatic mood, and Walter Hamp-
den in the richest plentitude of his
powers as an actor.
Richards uSurpation of the Eng
hsh crown, after numbering all who
stood in his path to the throne, fur
nished a historical and legendary
background which lent itself read
lily to establishment for the stage by
the master dramatiSt.
A vital, vivid, grotesque character.
defOrmed in body and perverted in
mind, the crook-backed Richard
Swayed an empire and bent men and
women to his evil will until retribu-
ton and death met him on the field
of battle.
Walter Hampden's portrayal of
the malevolent Plantaganet is said
to be on par with his well-known
performances of Hamlet. Macbeth.
Cyrano de Bergerac and Richelieu
Always mindful of the all-round
excellence of his productions, Mr..
Hampden has given both plays
beautiful productions and his per-
manent company of thirty-five con-
tains such well-known and talented
actors as Mabel Moore, Katherine
Lane, Eleanor Goodrich, Algon
Lewis, John Davenport Seymour.
Ernest Rowan, Hannah Clarke
Dallas Anderson, S. Thomas Gomez.
P. j. Kelley, Edwin Ross, Robert
Schnitzer, Richard Bowler, Franklin
Salisbury and Edwin Cushman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Play Group TO
Open Season
With Comedy
The Family Upstairs Is
Selected by Sutherland
PLAYERS.

AS the initial production of the
1934-35 season of the Sutherland
Players. Norman Green, director,
has scheduled Harry Delf'S comedy,
The Family Upstairs"
This play has kept the cast in
stitches" of merriment during re-
hearsalS and will be hugely enjoyed
by the entire family
This outstanding professional sue
cess enjoyed a long run and was re-
Gently revived in Chicago running
thirty weeks.
Ruth Nugent, now appearing in
New York. appeared in the original
production
The Family Upstairs" which
opens the ninth consecutive season
of the players, will be presented
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Oct.
% and % at 8:15 at the Sutherland
Presbyterian church. Twenty-eighth
and Guilford avenue.
The following cast has been Sc
lected: Fannie K. Fort, Florence
Berrie, Sue Tezzman, James Bowl
ing, Edward Green, Mrs. l.. B. Sc
baStian, Margaret Berrie, Donald
Robbins and Norman Green.
The production staff includes Carl
Tezzman, stage manager; Richard
Robbins, lights; Dot Lackey, prop
critics, and Virginia Bracket Green.
technical director.
Following their idea OF presenting
only the best in entertainment, the
Sutherland Players have selected
such plays as "Pawns," by Wilde;
"El Cristo," "Out of the Dark;
Ibsen's Enemy of the People,"
'Everyman" and Smiling Through"
for this seasons schedule.
On Nov. % and "a the players will
sponsor the sixth annual one-act
religious drama tournament. This
event is open to all church
dramatic groups and entries will be
accepted by Mrs. @. Norman Green,
tournament chairman, until Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Church Mouse
Will Open New
Civic Season
Reginald GarStang to Have
Male Lead in Play
Oct. II.

When the Civic theater makes
it's bow for its twentieth season on
Saturday Oct. q, with "The Church
Mouse" a comedy satire on big bus
mess, several actors already popu-
lar with Indianapolis audiences will
be seen aid several new faces will
also be noticed.
Reginald Garstang, who has APP
peared in a number of Civic theater
productions, will play the male lead,
and Jane We'll, also a playhouse
veteran, will have one of the lead
ing Women'S parts.
Gwendolyn Schort, already known
outside the Civic theater as an am
ateur actress, will have the other
principal part.
They will be supported by Kenneth
Ellington, Norman Buchan, Kirby
Whyte and Frank Springer.
Mr.. Garstang will be cast as
Baron Thomas Won Ullrich, and Miss
We'll as Oily Frey. Miss Schort ap-
pears as Susie Sykes.
Lowrence Hill is stage manager
for the play and it is being directed
by Frederick Burleigh, new direc-
tor of the Civic who will make his
debut for Indianapolis audiences
with 1.-THE Church Mouse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

is continuous meIOQy from Degln-
ming to end, fresh as the dew on a
woodsy spring violet"
The work, written shortly before
Schubert died was to have been
played in Vienna, but its difficulty
caused a postponement. It's COM
poser died without hearing it.
Robert Schumann found it among
some manuscripts and Mendelssohn
first played it at the famous &C.
wandhaus. More polished and more
carefully constructed than most of
its composers work, it has a full
measure of his talents for melody
and beauty.
Ferdinand Schaefer, founder and
director Of the orchestra, will fol-
low the symphony with Mozart's IA
nous overture from Don Juan"
Mozart completed his music at
Prague in 1887, and gave a definite
date for the performance.
He had not started the overture,
however, so all night he sat up and
by morning turned the score over
to copyist. Although the orches-
ira had to play it at sight, the over
ture was brilliant success, and has
remained one of the master ex-
amples of the form.
Mr.. Schaefer will complete his
program with the largo from Hay
dn's quartet No. so, and MaSSenet's
Scenes Picturesque" a favorite or
chestral suite.
The final meeting of workers in
the membership campaign of the
Indiana State Symphony Society.
sponsor Of the orchestra, will be
held Monday noon at the Athe-
naeum.
Seats for the concert now are on
sale at society headquarters at the
Viking Music Company. 100 East
Ohio street.
THE indianapolis Community
u Fund will start it's drive next
Friday for funds for cause which
has the right to enlist every wage
Garner in Indianapolis in its ranks.
To advance this campaign, the or
ganization through William J. Ash,
publicity director, has completed a
short movie.
This movie accurately depicts the
tremendously important work of the
many organizations which obtain
financial aid from the community
fund.
So far the Apollo, Indiana and
Circle theaters have graciouSly con-
sented to show this movie as a part
of their regular program.
Mr.. Kenneth Collins of the Apollo
plans to start it Monday.
I have seen his short movie and
] can say that it is the best and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Merle Oberon to
Play in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2O.-Merle
Oberon, remembered for her por-
trayal of Anne Boleyn in THE Pri-
vate Life of Henry VIII" will come
to this country from England to
play the leading feminine role op-
poSite Maurice Chevalier, in the
Twentieth Century picture, 'Follies
Bergere de Paris"
1t is expected that Miss Oberon's
marriage to Joseph NJ. Schenck, film
executive. will take place shortly
after her arrival here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Star Escapes Blast

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. - A
shower of glass from ten exploding
1,000-watt lamps caused a near
panic on the Marlene Dietrich
Joseph Won Sternberg set, but
actress and director escaped injury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Couldn't Get Started

Joe Morrison, featured in zone
Hour Late" tried in vain for year
to land movie job, went to work
with an orchestra, became a radio
star, and promptly got several Hol-
lyWood offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATRES D p!rH Hr cA5T a r R

meodous the
~
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Never Lacks Entertainment

Bing Crosby, now singing in
Here Is My Heart" has six radios
in his home, two in his home, two
in his studio dressing room and
one in each of his automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Would Play Queen

Alison Skipworth always has
wanted to play the role of Queen
Elizabeth.