davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BIZ Times SpecfnI
MARRIAGE Licenses

Elmer Cook. IS, of 800 West New York
street. porter. and Mary Alice Carpenter.
81. of 32s West New York street, house
wife.
Russell E Tucker. 81. of 1856 Dawson
street. bank teller. and Dorothy Terrell
81. of 304S College avenue, bookkeeper.
Thomas J. Keller. 2S. OF 1914 East New
YORK street. bank teller. and Vera Jane
Jones. IS. of $50 North La Sale street
cashier.
John N Calderhead 81. 1888 Kenwood
avenue. and Bertha S. Miller, so. Of 1888
North Illinois street. clerical work.
Charles G. Lewis. "a of 1924 Kenwood
avenue. bank teller, and Rosemary Cutter,
p. of 1855 Hiatt street. Stenographer
Fred Weidman. 50. 1857 English
avenue, butcher. and Bessie E. Menefee.
%. of 9l9 Division street. housework.
Virgil L. Terrell. IS. 81 Douglass
street. laborer. and Mary Gray. So of 81
Douglas street. housework.
Thomas R. Pollard. 40. OF 544 North
Belmont street. laborer, and Thelma H
White 81 of 20 North Oriental street.
homework
Arthur Bush. ~. of 265 East Walker
street. wood worker. and Cora Smiley So
city. housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April IA firm tone
developed on the Stock Exchange
yesterday, after early irregularity,
but volume continued to dwindle.
Special issues made the best gains,
although there was god demand for
several railroad issues, notably the
Van Sweringen section. Some of
the railroad equipments firmed on
prospects of better business. Motors
were steady to firm. Utilities rallied
from an early decline. Packing is
sues were strong all day. Mining
shares improved as did tobaccos.
Several of the oils advanced.
Speculation Halted
Speculation in some of the recent
favorites was halted when the Stock
Exchange launched an investigation
into fifteen issues that had behaved
as if they were under manipulation.
Most of these issues eased moder-
ately in the morning, turned dull
and held steady later in the day.
Commodities did practically moth
ing, while bonds were mixed, with
speculative issues higher and United
States issues down slightly. Cotton
dipped a few points and then rail-
lied. Silver also was steady. Silk
broke a cent or so.
Among the better gamers in the
stock market were the Allegheny
Corporation issues. Chesapeake
Corporation, and Chesapeake &
Ohio in the rails; the Armour issues
in the packing group, American
Agricultural Chemical of Delaware
in the fertilizer group; Spiegel, May,
Stern in the mercantileS; Pullman
in the rail equipments; Liggett &
Myers B and Bayuk cigar in the to-
baccos, and Noranda in the gold
miners. Gains in the foregoing
ranged from a point to more than
3 points.
Leading issues including United
States Steel, Westinghouse Electric,
General Electric and American
Telephone moved in a fractional
area. American Can was late fea-
ture, rising more than a point.
The feature of the days business
news was the improvement in sales
reported by mercantile companies.
Montgomery Ward in March had
sales 62.6 per cent above March
1888
Mail Order Sales Up
It's mail order sales segregated
from the total were up 94.7 per cent.
Spiegel, May, Stern March sales
we're up 1881 per cent from 1888.
Dun & BradStreet reported retail
trade the fastest in four years.
Stock sales yesterday were 100000
shares, against 100000 shares or
Thursday. Curb sales we're 255,00C
shares against $4,000.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial. 49,
up 0.58, railroad 1920, up OBI, util-
ity 26.14, off 0.09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
HATING SCHOOL,,
BOY'ENDS LIFE
Ben Davis Youth, is, Hangs
Himself; Funeral Plans
Arranged.

Funeral services for Clayton
Geisendorff, 16-year-old Ben Davis
high school student, who committed
suicide Wednesday night because he
couldn't stand school, were to be
held at today at the home.
The body, which was sent to the
morgue when it was found hanging
from a strap in vacant house at
6332 Dunway street yesterday, was
released to william D. BeanblosSom,
funeral director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
New York Stocks
Bright Spots
by Abbott. Hoppin Il CO..


marlborough Rapid Transit Company
reports February deficit was S244 252 after
taxes, interest and other charges. against
S196 652 in February, 1888.
Columbia Gas and Electric Company
declares the regular quarterly dividend
of 1912 cents a share on the common
stock.
Philippines declares the regular quar-
terly dividend OF s1.75 a share on the pre-
ferred stock.
United Gas and Improvement Company
and subsidiaries in 1888 earned Sl23 a
share on the common stock against Sl36
a share in 1882.
Puget Sound Power and Light COM
pany report for twelve months ended
Feb. % shows a net income of S7I4.44O
after charges, against s2.294.s16 in the
previous twelve months.
Engineers Publishing Service and con-
stituent companies report for twelve
months ended Feb. % shows earnings of
$3.50 a share on the combined SIS pre-
ferred and the Sc preferred stocks. against
70 cents a common share after preferred
dividend payments in the previous twelve
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
EVELYN BARTLETT TO
FEATURE ART EXHIBIT
Display Program for Week Is An
nOunced by Heron Institute.

Exhibits at the John Heron Art
institute next week will include
paintings by Evelyn Bartlett, water
colors by Eliot O'Hara, paintings by
Harry Engel and paintings by Oak
ley Richey.
The opening view of the Bart
lett paintings will be held at 3
tomorrow afternoon.
Blanche Stillson will lecture on
Monday on American Colonial
Style" and Wednesday on Empire. +"
Henrik NJ Mayer will discuss "Ru-
bens" Tuesday and Van Dyke" on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April Cash grain-wheat:
Sample grade fed Bic; No mixed smutty,
mixed, 48c No 2 yellow, 48iac; Lake. 4Sc:
No. 3 yellow. Ala q 48c; No 3 white 4854c:
sample grade white, 35c; Oats--No. 2
33l2@ SAC; Lake. 32l2c: No. 4 white. SiIsc:
sample grade white, 3194c Rye-No. 4.
5734c; Barley-76Q 78c: auotable. 43G sOc.
Ilmothy-S6. 50N7 Clover Seed-S11d13
Cash Proyisions-Lard. S6O7; loose, 1907;
leaf. S612
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
RAIL OFFICIAL TO TALK
Car Company Manager to Explain
New Traffic System.

The new system of traffic will be
discussed by James P. Tretton, gen.
eral manager of the indianapolis
Street Railways Company, at the
meeting of the Brookside Civic
League, Monday night in the Brook
side Community house. Following
MIR. Tretton's speech, pupils Of Ruth
Ann Kirsting wiz give a program Of
dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Saw Men with Machine Guns

Police today reported that a city
{ resident saw several men drive up
to a vacant house in the 1400 block
Colorado avenue last night and take
several machine guns from dust
covered sedan with Missouri license
plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

ton IS generally
admitted to be
needed in the
interests Of not
only the general
public but the
exch a n ges as
well.
An important
indie a tion Of
the tren d Of
things in con-
nection with the
bill is seen in
the action of the
senate banking
c o m m i t t e e,
which is reputed
to be t a kin g
much more time
in consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURE
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. April 6.-Apples-Michigan
Baldwins. 81 4oQl50 bushel Carrots
Illinois. 5o0 55c bushel. Spinach-Texas
zoe "a 81 hushel Beans-SOuthern green.
81 25d275. Cucum berS-Central western
dollhouse. S26250 2 dozen to box To-
matoes-Florida Slt5625 so box Sweet Po-
tatoes-TennesSee 81. 70Gi75: Indiana. 50
cartons AsparaguS-California 81 25H
as dozen lunches Leaf Lettuce-TIl-
inoiS dollhouse 40c ii0-lo. baskets Onion
market t50-lb. sacks Central western vel
lows. 75d csc: western whites 81 5OfIl IS:
oregon yeiloWs 75d s0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
GOOD BUSINESS
PROSPECTS AID
RAILROAD LIST
Utility and Packing Issues
Rally From Initial
Weakness.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day: High 1o4O9, low 102.47. close lO5 81.
up 10. Average of twenty rails: 40 O8.
48. 40. 48.79 off 90. Average of twenty
utilities: 1888 1856. 1923. up 40 Aver
age of forty bonds: 1915. up Al Average
of ten first rails: 99.16~up ii. Average of
ten second rails: $500 up ga Average
of ten utilities: 9675. up SO. Average Of
ten industrials: 96.02. UP so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United pyoes

TOLEDO. April 6-Grain close: Grain
red. 91l2Q9212c. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 52m
sc. OatSZNo; white 37l2@38l2c. Rye
No N 2 3 Sbaa 66 &c Track prices 2alac
red. 86i2 a 871ac. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
48M 48l2c; No. yellow 4704sc; No. 4
36c;. No white, 33120 3512c (Toledo
seed close. Clover-Cash, 1925; Alsike,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
Ru TTtifed Drooo

wReat-Tn SLOW da g1a STEADY to fa5 IRc
lower on red and steady on hard grades;
No 2 red S71a@ 88lac;, No. 2 red. gar
corn-in fair demand u c Ranged noi No :
yellow. 48c; No. yellow. 48c: No. S vel
low. 4412c. Oats-In fair demand. un-
changed; No. 2 white. 35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Refusal to Cooperate
May Defeat Exchange
Bill, Some Think.
by RALPH HENDERSON,.
Times Special Financial Writer

A PPARENT unwillingness Of the
L n administration and its support
ers to further revise the Fletcher
Rayburn bill calling for strict
regulation of the stock exchanges
throughout the country may result
in defeat of the measure. many
competent authorities believe. Such
a development would be unfortu-
nate, for reasonable federal regula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES

The game of chess is taught in
the public schools of Strobeck, Ger
many; children carry their chess
boards to and from school ike
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
indianapolis Cash Grain
April g.

April g.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
t: O. b.. shipping point basis Ala New
York rate, were
WHEAT-No l red 81i2a82iac: No. 2
red, 80l2 Q8112c; No 2 hard. Boz "a 81iac
CORN-Steady; No. white, 42G 43c;
No white, Ala Acc; No 3 yellow. Al q 42c;
No yellow. 400 41c; No. 3 mixed. 400
Ale; No. 4 mixed. 39G 40c.
OATS-Steadv; No. white. 29l2 q 3012c:
No white, 28izd 29izc.
inspections
WHEAT-No. / red. 2 cars; No. 2 red,
car; No. mixed cars; total. cars
CORN-No white car; No. 2 yell
low, cars; No. 3 yellow. 3 cars No. 5
yellow. ! car: No. s yellow l car; No. 8
mixed. l car: total 10 cars.
OATS-No. white. l car; No. white,
4 cars No. white. l car; total. cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 10 cents
for No. soft RED wheat. Urner Rraoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Be United Press
WASHINGTON April 6.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to April 4, compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This year Last wear
Expenses 81 967. 705, 25O.62 $500, 1875, 768. SO
Receipts S233S $50 668.24 81, 500, 631 ,675. %
Deficit. So, 629, 044, 582.38 S2,280, 854 O93.31
eb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

of the measure than is deemed nee
essary by its sponsors. Senator
Fletcher was reported in Washing
ton dispatches recently as being I'M
patient with developments.
That security dealers and cor
porations throughout the country as
well as brokers and bankers in Wall
street are prepared to fight the bill
in its present form to the last ditch
is rather obvious And there are
those who are confident their ef-
forts will not be without success.
They believe that when the issue IS
brought out into the open in con-
gress opposition will be much
stronger than is evident at pres
ent.
A MAN who has been in the
IA thickest of the fight in Wash
ington thus far, and who holds a
very responsible position in one OF
the leading stock exchanges in the
financial district, sees the situation
as having narrowed down to mat
ter of opinion between his group and
the sponsors of the bill. the
Washington people, he believes, are
sincere in their contention that
speculation of all kinds should be
stopped in the interest OF bust
ness while he takes the stand that
in addition to destroying the bro
kerage business stoppage Of Sc
curity speculation would be detrl-
mental to trade in general.
This man does not view the
situation as do many of his asso-
ciates. He is convinced that the
sponsors of the bill are highly in
teIligent men, whereas the rank and
file in the Street think they are
crackbrains. He feels, too, that the
Exchange authorities have done
their best to convince their oppo-
nents that they are in error, and
that the only thing to do now is to
try to get more support in con-
gress than has the opposition.
n II
1T would occasion no great sur
/ prise if the opponents of the bill
sought to bring together some rather
strange alliances in congress to
defeat the measure. They are des-
perate, since their business is at
stake. and they are reputed to be
willing to make compromises on i'm
portant questions provided they get
the help they seek. That they are
really lighting for the first time
should be obvious to those who
take the trouble to look behind the
scenes.
But while they are putting up the
best battle they can, it can be re-
liably reported that they still are
very much afraid of the adminiStra-
ton. Every action taken is weighed
very carefully in the light of its pos
sible reactionary effect. In that
connection they feel the Rand-Wirt
affair was bad blunder. With al
most complete inability to gauge
public reactions they are at big
disadvantage in their attempts to
win the public over to their side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Other Livestock
BY United Press

FIT. WAYNE. April 6.--Hogs- Steady;
25SaH 90 lbs sara $2c2 5s D s45 l8e
s3i5; iso-14O lbs, So; 12O-i3o lbs. S. 50:
lOO-12O lbs, So, roughs, So; stays. s1.75
Gales, Sc; lambs. SS50G8.75.
KANSAS CITY, April 6.-Hogs-Re-
gep 1905 Ss ns ssddy 9 o 1O rs 9Tsr t han
thursdays average; top .sS.95 on choice
lbs. s3a3.65 light weights, ITO to 200
lbs, ,$3.5O@395; medium weights, 200 to
s2.25d3.s5. Cattle-Receipts, 700; calves,
200; mostly cleanup trade; fully steady
feeders unchanged; no ngodo to choice fed
steers or yearlings offered; steers, good
ard choice, $50 to 1900 lbs. S5356715;
steers, common an dmedium. S375@5 rs;
heifers, good and choice $50 to 900 lbs,
So; cows, $2.35G450; vealers S350Q6;
stockers and feeders. S4.25d SIS. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; fed lambs strong: no sheep
OF, spring lambs offered best fed lambs on
sales. $685..
46oo Moulding A III direct aGd thfoaPgh
most sales 10000 lbs. sc lower at S4.40:
few Tsghtier butchers AROUND S4?5 bet
mainly s325d3.75 packing sows, steady,
mostly 50. better lighter weights occa-
s si9nally $S25 C9aa6ttle-Receipts; $50:
steady; cows, steady to weak steers and
heifers, common and medium. at S4.50@
$50; few Sc; bulk fat COWS, s3d3.75: good
to choice vealers, scarce. SOC higher at
S5.50d $50: palmer calves, steady to weak
mostly s4.5 down. Sheep-Receipts. 200;
direct and through 116 generally steady:
better shorn lambs, mostly from S7G8:
fat ewes, s2G3.50; odd lots springers. only
hand pulled all told s11.75 down to So
or below.
TOLEDO April Hogs-Receipts. $50:
market, steady Cattle-Receipts. light:
market steady Calves-Receipts light:
market. SOC lower; choice to extra. Sc So
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light market
steady
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. April -Cattle-Reeeipts
100; supply very light, quality plain; mar
ket. slow: about steady bulk cannon to
medium steers and heifers.. s375a AIS;
better finished kinds mostly S5d SIS; bulk
beef cows s2.5oq IS: practical top, $3.50;
low cutters and cutters. Sl.25@2.25; saus-
age, bulls mostly $3.50. down; common to
medium stockerS and feeders S304 we'll
bred Hereford stockers. auotable mostly
S505.25. Calves-Receipts. 300 steady:
bulk better vealers. s4a5; medium and
lower grades, So so down. Hogs-Receipts
$50; market, Sc lower; ,l7o-24O lbs s4l5;
245-270 lbs. $3.50; 275 lbs. up. SO as; l45-
l65 lbs. $3.50; l2O-l4O lbs. SIPS; sows,
50 90 Sheep-Receipts. IS: steady; me-
dunn to. good wooded lambs s7a8; choice
kinds eligible to $3.50: common light
throwouts, IS; fat wooled ewes. s2.50G3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
In the Cotton Markets
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers cash discount of IS cents per ton
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. April 6.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index OF
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
U. S. Government Bonds

NEW YOTK, April 6.-Closing
liberties. Decimals represent 32nds0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.l
April g.

home Loan As, Jtiy !, 1901 lOU1a lUU1a
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
z54s Mary Is. 1964-44.-..... 10l 1o1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying 10 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Orner Rraoes
on their merits
Evening star., 1934-08-12

less than two years has become the toast of
moviedom.
It is white from top to bottom, paneled with
full-length mirrors and furnished In q mod
ernized version Of Louis XIV. Mirrors, by the
way. are something which win be found in q
great abundance throughout the apartment.
JUST to see them, might think that
~ Mae spends half Of her time looking at her
self in a glass. You may rest assured that
she doesn't. although she does take quite fire.
quent peeks to make sure that those million-
dollar curves are maintaining their proper
shapes.
On the floor of this room Is deep cinnamon
colored rug. The windows fronting on the
street are draped in white with tassels to match
the rug. giant white silken lounge is in one
corner OF the ROOM huge white polar bear rug
Is stretched in front of it.
With the exception of her bed this lounge is
Macs favorite spot and is said to be the softest
IN all Hollywood. In another corner Is baby
grand piano. refinished In white and gold Sew
white, the tables all having mirror tops
All in all. it's striking room. but at the same
time pleasant and restful-iust the type of hv-
ing room one would expect Mae to have.
pair Of French doors separate the living
room from the dinette. similar In size to those
found in thousands Of apartments. II has the
West touch, though. Again mirrors are brought
into play, lining the walls that. matter
where you sit, your rejection Is thrown right
back ut you.
Evening star., 1934-08-12


the air of major domo in a kings palace, she
will swing the door open.
Inside is Hollywood's most amazing bed
long wide, fairly high and with an upholstered
head and crowning canopy, the upholstering and
the canopy being of white silk. And on the
ceiling, directly above the bed is-yes a fan
shaped mirror, so that Mae can gaze at her re-
Election without even bothering to raise her
blond head from her pillow. She Certainly is
the best kind of answer to a mirror manufac-
turer's prayers.
It's the bed which will catch your eye even
more quickly than Mae herself, clad in a satin
negiige and propped up against stack of soft
pillows.
Hello. there" will be her very casual greet
ing. Sorry to have kept you waiting. but had
to have my breakfast. A gal can't be good on
dry toast.
"Sit right there on the bed-it's the most
comfortable place in the room. Well, how do
you like the way I fixed things up around here?
I've had more fun redoing this place than any
thing else I've done in Hollywood. That Louis
XIV sure knew what he was doing-at least
along furniture lines. You know my sensation
house in my new picture is done in Louis XIV
and like it."
nth that she win stop and survey her
Wv room, the Mae West version of Louis XIV.
This room is the corner chamber Of the apart
ment, with huge windows ON two sides stretching
from floor to ceiling. In one corner Is lavish
dressing table carrying out the same white and
gold color scheme which prevails throughout
Evening star., 1934-08-12
-E1s Come Ho an See Mae
YVES ST

the entire suite. About 20 bot
ties of perfume in various
shapes and sizes adorn the top.
In another corner Is a chaise
Tongue, covered with white silk
and stacked with pillows, q
large white lamp standing be-
side it. On a mirror topped
table near the bed is a white
enameled French telephone for
special calls. It Is ON this
phone that she makes all of her
outgoing calls and transacts
much Of her business. since she
does it without getting out Of
bed.
There isn't a single woman
who knows this number-but
the phones always busy. grins
Mae, a twinkle lighting her
eyes.
This is the room in which
! spend most of my time. I
like it better than the others,
and besides I like TO lie in bed,
particularly when / have i'm
portant things on my mind.
Business Is almost a pleasure
as long as 1t can be carried on
here
Right now I'm working on
o story for my next picture
she's always doing that-al-
Evening star., 1934-08-12

bkAOdSA i QOn y
know yet just
what it's going
to be. I think
III be q queen.
4" w hy OF?
Queens had dia-
monds. plenty Of
'en1, and any hu-
man queen would
be oun d to
think as much
of her diamonds
as OF her armies.
OF course, I'll
have eimine, too,
but my m a In
pride will be a
diamond crown.
I've always want
ed one Of those
trinkets.
And I think
I'll be a queen
who is hard to
pie Sc. M ost
queens were, so
why not mef I
can be as partic-
ular as any Of
'em. I'll have q
handsome, slnil-
ing lieutenant In
the story, too.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

r ETTING back to the woman who returned
- curves to favor, at home she is quiteeun-
like the Mae West Of stage and screen
fame. Oh, the curves stin are In evidence, all
right, but the staggering bravado which Is %
much part of her screen characterizations ID
noticeably lacking. Instead, one finds q SUBJ
dued charm which is equally enchanting, and
occasional lapses into the character she has
made 50 famous, just to prove that those wise-
cracks are her own and not words that some
ene else has written for her.
Your visit won't be long and drawn cut
either. After chatting for half an hour or an
hour, she'll start lingering the script she always
has lying on the bed near her. It's gentle
hint which nobody can overlook
We'll, glad you dropped IN. 'Scuse me.
mean glad you came up to see me-" she VIII
remark
"And don't trip over that polar bear on the
way out"
And then she gives you q friendly smile
which, like everything else about her. has moth
ing in the least "up-stage" or affected about it,
and you find yourself on your way out.
Your visit may have been brief-but It's
privilege few Hollywood visitors ever get. and
It's also memorable experience.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Noisy Pins

~You can hear q pm drop where work.
sWhere do you work."
sn bowling alley
Evening star., 1934-08-12
A modest table and

A modest table and
four chairs, all done in
n the white-and-gold COM
bination, just about I'LL the
room. A small kitchen is
directly beyond the dinette,
the realm over which the dusky
Libby reigns supreme.
BY the time you have had
time to inspect the living room
and dinette closely Libby will
return with the announcement
that Miss West is ready to see
you. Down a hall, past two
bath rooms, to a closed white
door she leads Won Then with,