davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Sc Legal Notices

w NA$SNA ~NOSAO\o
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket No
11749.
Public Service Pipe Line Co. and North
tract for transportation of gas.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. indianapolis Ind, A M, Feb. u.
1884
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE, Examiner.
SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor.
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. IA. 1884.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the tax
payers of Marion County, Indiana, That
the Marion County Commissioners and the
Marion County Council of said County at
their regular meeting places in the Court
house, Indianapolis, Indiana. on the goth
day of February. 1884. will consider the
following additional appropriations for the
year 1888:
CIRCUIT COURT
,,7 2q9 0pgraGti 53 Expenses . go
200 Operating Expenses ......... 11.46
CO. COMMISSIONERS
20o0 Operating Expenses ..,....... IS
400 Current Charges ........... 682.25
CO. JAIL
300 Materials .............,.....1 41. 03
COLORED ORPHANS HOME
200 Operating Expenses ......... 18l. 81
200 Operating Expenses ........ $50 %
OOU HIOpeIll6S ~ ou
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon.
After said appropriations have been de-
termined. ten or more taxpayers feeling
themselves aggrieved by such appropria-
tions may appeal to the State Board of
Tax Commissioners for further and final
action thereon by filing a petition there
for with the County Auditor not later than
ten days after said appropriations have
been made, and the State Board of Tax
Commissioners will fix date for a hear
ing in this county.
CHARLES A. GROSSART.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

.NNE of the boys who likes the
" stuff Dorothy of Tech writes to
the column suggested the other day
that Dorothy come out with an all
city team Tt didn't take her long.
Dear Backhnard-He-e is nv citv
team for Pat from Cathedral. l don't
disagree with him except in a few men.
Forwards-Schaefer, Southport. and
HUT of Technical. Center-Johnny
Townsend. Tech. Guards - Johnny
O'Cannpr. Cathedral, and Woerner,
Tech. I picked who really think are
the best. And I'll tell YOU why 1 made
thu chances in nv team.
/ niokeS Futt because he knows how
TO helm Townsend and that means a
hole lot. I aevee that Bsrns is good.
brit ! believe Hntt is bit auU~rior in
his Guarding. (By the wav, HUT is one
Of the ten best scorers in the North
Central Conferencel.
l picked woerner instead Of Pagach.
the floor. Maybe Andy needs a little
more Practice. You know he has been
out Of the game the last few weeks be-
And Pat. Blackboard isn't losing me.
Thanks for the compliment. suppose
now YOU think picked three Tech
nlaverS because | attend there, but that
isn't true.
And. Blackboard. here's another one
who saws Tech will win the state. How
about a lette- from a Southport fan.
nami-r RS all-city team
DOROTHY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

the local women's league with six
teen wins and no losses, also is
entered for championship play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Big Field in
Table Action

T ENORE ZIMMERMAN is an en-
. trant in the women's singles in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16


will
AmOry afternoon weigh in the hnaists
will semihnals light heavy
four each in the light heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Fehr'S 744 Score PaveS WAY
and Commercials Roll 3,12O

penheimer, Grunon, A. M. G. Shirts,
Maytag Washers and Banister Shoe
trimmed the Buster Brown Shoes,
Belnord Shirts, Stein Bloch, Society
Brand and Knox Hats all three
games. Vehling was high man with
594, and Argus was a close second
with $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
PHILLIES SELL BERLY
Former Local Hurler Is Sent to
Rochester Internationals.

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-John
Berry, right handed pitcher, was sold
last night by the Philadelphia Ma
tionals to Rochester of the Interna-
tional League. Berry, 81, was OBJ
tanned by the Phillies from the In
dianapolis A. A. club during the
1882 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
AMMO UhCEM VENTS
Death Notices

MARTHA R.-Age 40. beloved
wife of Benjamin Binninger mother of
Elnora Binninger, and Mrs. Elsie Meis-
berger. passed away Thursday l2:45
p. m. at residence. $50 East Iowa ST.
Funeral Saturday. 2 0. m. at residence.
2.i5 .. m. al Bethel Baptist Church at
Singleton and Iowa streets. Burial
Round Hill cemetery. Friends invited
Friends NAV call at residence after s
p. m. Friday. @. II. HERMANN in
charge.
LECKY, JOHN A.-Beloved son OF Anna 3.
Lecky. died at his home, 3326iz Clifton
?. nj. at the KIRBY MORTUARY.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
CHARLES A. GROSSART.
Auditor Marion County
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the tax
payers of Marion County, Indiana, That
the Marion County Commissioners and the
Marion County Council of said County at
house, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the goth
day Of February, 1884. will consider the
following re-appropriations for the year
1888:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Dan Abbott is still setting dizzy pace
in his bowling efforts his latest being 6f9
in the little Flower League At the Del
nWsre allevs for the Emerson Theater five
tn helm blank the Norman Coal. The
victor Pharmacy took a pair from Harsh
man Meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

In the Po1ar Ice and Fuel League at
the Delaware drives. the Ice froze out the
Iron Fireman three times as the Fuel
we're easv winners for the first two hut
Gropoed the last game bv ono pin.
Stevens topped the scoring with 535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Engineering Metal Shop and Time Study
took the count of one from Inspection
Tool Room and Material in the Chevrolet
League at the Indiana alleys. Powers was
singles leader with SOB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

wash Rite Laundry vi in II the PARKWAY League
at the Parkway alleys, The remaining
contests were decided two to one in favor
Bureau, Worrel Cleaners and Beach and
Arthur ovar Acme Coal Electronies Sterl-
ing PRINTING. DR.. Chambers and Roberts
Milk. P. Sylvester had 617 for high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

In tho State House League at Indiana
alleys. three came setbacks were ad-
ninietered to No 4 and Appellate Court by
No. and Highway Engineers. The re-
m 1,adIt9 confess nt were two for No. l:
for No. 8 Game Wardens and HIGHWAY
Testing. Individual leader was Fachinger
with $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

The Christian Fellowship Builders
trimmed the Edgewood A. c.. 40 TO rs.
State teams desiring games. write Charles
Weaver 325 South Harlan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

50 so. SO for Large front room. hot
water; walking distance. l49 West
Ninth St. Apt. 8,
CARROLLTON. 3447-Sunny room: home
Of small family; no other roomers. Ia
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Bebe Daniels had a $500 case
of mumps. 1t cost her that much
to cancel the Ben Lyon-Bebe Dan
iels week at the Paramount Thea
ter in New York. But they will
be all right for the local Fox week
beginning Friday. Although their
baby has the whooping cough :.
Justice James Clark McReynolGs
of the United States Supreme
Court, had an aisle seat for the
opening of The Wind and the
Rain" at the Belasco. While
Steve Cochran was honored by the
presence of Ward Morehouse, col
umnist for the New York SUI,
who came down to see what q
good stock company could do with
"Her Masters Voice" Inciden-
tally one of my contemporary
critics has seen "Her Masters
Voice" no less than eight times
proving suspect that he
likes this comedy. Miss Court
ney Wade will have a cocktail
party and reception for Mrs. Ad-
elaide Hibbard, of the National
Players, next Sunday twilight. :.
While last night the Columbia
Broadcasting Company did the
entertaining for Tony Wons and
the other radio stars who are
playing the Fox this week. The
party was in the Presidential
room at the Willard.
Circus Prospers
Charles Emerson Cook has made
a sensational success with his
stock company at Ford's Theater,
Baltimore. But he will not gam
BILE with the weather. In a fort
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Diseuse to Give
Recital Friday

Rebecca Tarwater, whose re
citai of original character sketches
will be given Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the studio of the King
Smith Studio School, brings to this
little used field of drama mlnia'
lures an Imagination and GER
tain personal delicacy of touch
that forescasts for her an indi-
vidual place among monologistS.
Author of her own sketches, all
of them costumed, Rebecca Tar
water will, in a group of "moun'
tain songs" impersonate three diff
ferent types. She gives panto-
mines, a sketch she facetlously
calls The Wives of Henry Gates"
some speeches" of types,
and a group of 'lullabies' said to
be particularly individual.
MIR. and Mrs. August King
Smith have sent out invitations
for this first recital of Rebecca
Tarwater in her own character
sketches.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Renee and VIC WILL be included on
the bill.
PALACE-George Arliss' picture
"The House of Rothschild," will be
held for a second week at the
Palace. Arliss plays the famous
baron who was constant agitator
for world peace. Loretta Young,
Mrs. Arliss, Boris Karloff, Robert
Young, and Helen Westley are
among the many Well-knoWn ar,
fists in the cast.
METROPOLITAN - "Tw n y
Million Sweethearts." starrin 6
Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers,
returns for a second downtown
week, beginning Friday. The film
is embellished with several musi
cal numbers and has the New
York radio game" as its back
ground. Pat O'Brien, Allen Jen
kins are seen in important roles in
the film.
COLUMBIA-''TarZan and His
Mate" which continues the adven
lures of the lord of the jungle, u
with Johnny Weissmuller and
Maureen O'Sullivan again fea
tured, will return to F Street start
ing Friday. "Tarzan and His
Mate" has many thrilling jungle
scenes as an outstanding feature
GAYETY-Ann Corio, in per
son, comes to the Gayety's stage
starting Sunday afternoon. She
will be seen in her own new
show, featuring George Broad
hurst, outstanding burle esque
comedian. A large company OF
favoriteS will be seen in support
Matinees are given daily, with
amateur nights on Friday.
HOWARD-Cab Galloway, thu
"hi-de-ho" maestro, comes in per
son to the Howard on Friday
This attraction will inauguratt
the new opening day. Besides tht
star and his orchestra, the com
pany includes the Five Percola
tors" Elmer Turner, Battle anc
Foster, Edna Harris and many
others with a large chorus. Twt
midnight shows, on Saturday an:
Tuesday, will be given with al
seats reserved. The screen attrac
tinn will he ",Timnie and SallV. ,
GLEN ECHO-This popular
amusement resort opened for thu
season last Saturday and has beer
catering to capacity crowds evel
since. The old favorites, the
Coaster Dips, Midway, Old Mill
Airplane Swings and others have
seen a record business. Dave Nc
Williams dance orchestra play!
every week night in the Spanish
ballroom.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
g. THE
SP()()[
/ ISPEAKS.

The Philadelphia traffic pO-
lice say that women are better
drivers than men. But they
forgot to say, whether they
meant front, or back seat driv-
erS.
/ know one woman, who drove
a hundred thousand miles, and
never put her hand on the
wheel.
Her husband finally made
good use of her back seat driv-
ing and got her a job on the
rear of a hook and ladder truck.
On F st. the other day, a
woman stopped her car sud-
denly and a taxi bumped into
her, and she shouted, Didn't
you see me stick myhand out?"
And the driver replied, mo"
She said, well, if I'd stuck
my leg out, you'd have seen it. !"
Just about then, a cop walked
over and asked, Lady, have
you no respect for the law?"
She murmured cOyIy, 81 don't
know officer, I just met yOu."
Then the cop said, Didn't
you see that red light?" And
she replied, "Sure, but if you
pay any attention to those
things, you never get anywhere.
So Remember:
The woman who used to wrap
men around her fingers, now
wraps them around her auto
mobile bumpers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

to be a soda -jerker so she ap-
piled at college for course in
"fizz-iol-ogy."
Rudy Must Play
Odds and Ends from Film
dom's Boulevards. Alice Faye's
promised not to make any stage
appearances without Rudy Vallee.
Now isn't that cute? Grady
Sutton, comedian. and Joyce
Compton are trying to make it
a romance Tom Browns op-
ton at RKO isn't being picked
up Charles Judels has been
in Hollywood almost two weeks,
and still hasn't played a benefit.
He's beginning to think he's a
flop! =. Tommy Dugan has about
made up his mind to return to
Broadway, so he can get a job
in the movies. It's being done
that way now. you know.
Kinema Knicknacks-S n t a
Claus will probably appear a bit
early with the stork for the Mort
DoWneys barbara BennetD -.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
TroubadorsOpe
Musical Show
Tonight

With a cast Of the uniVerSityS
most talented performers, over a
dozen brand-new songs. two cho-
ruses of faSt-stepping co-eds, color
full settings and costumes, the
Troubadours of George Washing
ton University open tonight d
three-night run of their ninth an
ual musical comedy, Take 1t
Easy" by Edmund Ziman. The
curtain will rise at $50 p. m. at
Roosevelt High School auditorium,
Thirteenth and Upshur Streets
northwest.
Edmund Ziman has written a
score that is varied and tuneful.
Among the Is numbers are "Oh!
How 1 Envy You!" a fast fox
trot; Journeys End" a waltz;
THE Trouble With Me is You,"
a fox-trot; Cavalier" a rhumba
rhythm; "Marmaduke, and Take
1t Easy"
The complete cast includes Alan
Warfield, Karl Gay, Craig Morris,
Eleanor Boehs, Harry Schonrank,
Gerald Hess. Margaret Gilligan,
Annabelle Mccullough, Harriet
Hartnett, Harrison Knapp, Kenn
Romney, Hamilton Colt, Donald
Lilley, John MolyneauX, Jack
Greer, Amanda Chittum, Stuart
Abraham, Betty MCGOWAN, Sylvia
Solomon, and Katherine Kramer.
The ladies of the ensemble" are
Ethel McKeon, Ann Pace, Betty
Hartung, Mildred English, Mar
garet Baer, Jan Schuck, Ann
Moore, Alice Dougherty, Helen
Bunter, jeanne Darby, Miriam
Schmidt, Alice Frink, Mary Fulg-
ham, Constance Levenson, Nellie
Hatch, Marie Smith, Jerrye EN-
brey, Ann Dart. Jane Nerford,
Helen Bealke, Julia Turner, Jane
Harrison, Rachel Cooley, Ann
Veighmeyer, Jane CaSkey and
Marcia Stauffer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

night the entire troupe will be
transported to the Chicago
Worlds Fair and a summer sea-
son. . incidentally Frank Braden
stops at the editors desk to re-
port that Ringing Bros. circus is
away ahead of 1888, a sure sign
that prosperity has turned the
corner. The big show gathered
in 100000 in five days at BoS-
ton, a new record. The circus eX-
poets to spread the hay for it's
two day visit to Washington next
week. Forgotten Men," that
war picture which played the
Metropolitan la; year is listed for
repeat engagement after go
Million Sweethearts has played
the F Street cinema. Tom
Kirby of the Disabled American
Veterans received complaint
that Emil Boreo's act at the Earle
this week had a song bit which
offended service men. 1t was
about a shell shocked soldier and
not intended to be humorous.
However Zone Manager Payette
of Warner Bros. promised to have
the song Immediately eliminated.
Glen Echo Booming
Glen Echo Park which opened
this season before straw hats be-
came epidemic had the best
weather break in a decade. Cen
eral Manager Leonard B. Scloss,
off to a big start with a 10000
weekend attendance looks for a
bumper season. Muddy Ruel,
Chicago White Sox catcher, is a
movie hound. He has taken in all
the down first runs since the team
arrived here Sunday Film Daily
polled 400 motion picture critics
throughout the country on this
question: (Which is the most i'm
portant - star value or story
value?" The answers show 81
per cent rated the story more
important than the movie star.
Thirty-one per cent said the per-
sonality was greater than the au-
thor's work. Eight per cent voted
them equal. Bill Ewing sum-
moned the critics to Warner Bros.
screening room yesterday and
showed them Melody in Spring"
which stars Lanny Ross. 1t has
some fine music and the theme
song Melody in Spring" has Di.
rector Mcleod taking a leaf from
the Ernest Lubitsch book. He has
a milk maid chorus and a Swiss
pastoral scene that sends over the
main tune very effectively. The
picture opens at the Earle The
ater Friday. Every actor and
actress in town this week has seen
John Barrymore in twentieth
! Century" at Keith's. Since it is
the kind of picture that the pro-
fession loves. AS for the producer
he is set down as composite of
the late David Belasco, Morris
Gest and Jed Harris. The cx-
hilirated press agent of the fea-
ture is patterned after Dick Nancy
according to all of the Broadway
scribes and Mr.. Nancy does not
deny it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Rumor ArIiss Due for Knishthoodj
Bebe Daniels $500 Mumps;
Galloway Here Friday
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Wednesday and gossip: Cab Galloway and his band
come into the Howard Friday. The HDeH jazz king from
Harlem negotiating but couldn't to terms for
downtown Washington date so first engagement after
playing for the Prince of Wales is for Nate Stiefe who met
his price Galloway draws $1,000 per week plus percentage
split. They saying that George Arliss will be
knightcd by the English king AS Great Brtans greatest
gift to the motion picture Although he is also of
emnence in the legitimate theaer They said the same thing
about Noel Coward and Leslie Howard but both still
waiting. AS is Guy Standing is the only picture actor
entitled to put Sir before his name.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Prospers
M OWE
4vACLOCK


FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
PALACE
"HOUSE OF ROTHS-
CHILD"
II A. NJ, los, 3:15, 5:25,
1885, 9:45 P. NJ.
EARLE
UPPER WORLD"
11:15 A. NJ, 1:50, 4:20,
7:15, 10 P. NJ. Stage
shows at - 80, 3 :25,
6:2O, 9:05 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH's
"TWENTIETH CENTURY"
11:15 A. NJ, l: :21, 3 ~, ) :33,
:39, 9:45 P. NJ.
FOX =.
YOU'RE TELLING ME"
ILLS A. NJ, 1:55, 4:50,
! Z 80, 1910 P. NJ. Stage
{ shows at 80, $3.50,
$50, 9:05 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
'FLYING DOWN TO RIO"
ILLS A. NJ, l :45, APO,
6:55, 9:3O P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
"COMING OUT PARTY"
II A. NJ, los, 3:15, 5 20,
7:30, $40 P. NJ.
RIALTO
"UNCERTAIN LADY"
Ill A. NJ, l, 2:47, 4 "a,
6:21, sos, 9 :55 P. NJ.
HOWARD
"REGISTERED NURSE"
1890, $50, 7 :05, 1O:1OP. NJ.
Stage shows at 2:3O,
5 :45, 9 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

NATION AL-'W o m e
Stranger" will be the next offer
ing of the National Theater Play
ers, opening Monday night. Robert
C. Fischer, professor of dramatic
arts in the Institute of Musical
Arts, New York, and Well-knoWn
character actor, will be added to
the regular company, playing the
central role, made famous by
George Sidney. The drama con-
Germs a Jew in a New England
village who is Inundated because
of his faith. Aaron Hoffman
wrote the comedy which ran for
two seasons in New York. The
entire cast of E Street favorites
will take part. Freddy Sherman
will make his first appearance
with the troupe. Matinees are
given on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
BELASCO-"Big Hearted Her.
bert" by Sophie Kerr which is now
in its fifth month on Broadway,
opens here Monday with Cecil
Lean and Cleo Mayfield in fea-
tured roles. The team of Lean
and Mayfield is well-known both
on the stage and radio. The prin-
cipal figure in the farce is that
of Herbert Kalness. a self-made
man who opposes his daughters
marriage and sons desires. The
entire situation is clarified by his
wife and their younger son. Anna
Steese Richardson aided in the
adaptation of Miss Kerr's novel.
A large cast of Broadway players
will be seen in supporting roles.
Matinees will be presented on
Thursday and Saturday. ....
RIALTO-B Karloff and
Bella Lugosi supply the thrills in
The Black Cat" which comes to
the Rialto screen tomorrow. Edgar
Allan Poe is the author of the
story, study in ths sM1Gabre and
fantastic. Anna Duncan, Lucille
Lund, Jacquellne' Wells, David
Manners and many others are in
the cast. Lugosi and Karloff por-
tray the physical manifestation of
two dead souls who come to life
again.
FOX-Bebe Daniels and Ben
Lyon, popular screen players and
husband and wife in private life,
will appear in person on the Fox
Stage beginning Friday. In addi-
tion, the stage bill will include
Adair and Richard. Russ, Elmer
and Armstrong and Charles Cur
rier. The film feature will be
George Rats latest starring We
hicle, "The Trumpet Blows" an
action story laid in the bullfight
ring. Adolphe Meniou, Frances
Drake and Katherine DeMille
have supporting parts.
RKO-KEITH'S - ELISA Landi
Joseph Schildkraut and Frank
Morgan have the leading assign.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Robert Fischer in "We|come Stranger" at National,
Comedy Hit at BeIasco Theater Monday

ments in SISTERS Under the Skin, :"
which will be shown here Friday.
Morgan plays a multi-millionaire
who wants show girl to be his
travelling companion while his wife
pursues her social obligations.
Schildkraut is seen as a young
composer, in love with the girl.
S. K. Lauren wrote the comedy
of love and luxury.
EARLE-Lanny Ross. star of ra-
dio, plays his first full-lengt1 film
role in Melody in Spring." which
opens here Friday. Ann Sothern.
Mary Boland, Charlie Ruggles and
others are prominent in the pro-
duction, which has to do with a
radio singer and the sponsor of a
dog biscuit hour. The vaudeville
program will be headed by Allan
Cross and Henry Dunn, singing
comedians. Oscar Lorraine, and
Van Horne Dancers and Jari,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
stounding" Place

astounding Place
I'm just beginning to under
stand why the natives here say
that if you live in Hollywood a
month you never want to return
to New York.
Things happen here SO fast
and with such an imaginative
sweep that one is literally as
founded. It is worth the trip
alone just to hear that Will Rogers
has actually memorized Eugene
O'Neill'S original lines for his
stage appearance of "Ah, Wilder
ness" It's positively the first time
he has not supplied his own dia-
logue for any show.
And pictures! Every one in
Hollywood lives, breathes, eats and
plays bridge with pictures, stories,
parts, actors, directors, etc., etc.
It's all you hear morning, noon
and night.
For instance, at any social
gathering in any home, it ISM un'
usual to listen to, 'one diamond. =.
Fox has borrowed Robert Young
from Metro-Mayer-Goldwyn; two
hearts. The flying-nip-ups have
Just had their opinion renewed; !;
three diamonds {. If they had put
the chase in the fourth reel of the
end, it would have cleaned up:
three spades. give 'enl sex stuff
and you got a hit; double three
spades and that last crack. and
so on and so on.
ITO me Hollywood is better than
three-ring circus. I'd certainly
like to stay, but I can't be away
from my two children the length
of time it takes to write a good
scenario. And then, there's my
husband, Alton Brody, who has his
/ business in New York-he requires
some attention."
You can take it from me-EliSa'
beth Cobb will be back, especially
since Papa Irwin has consented to
turn movie actor for eight Al
Roach comedies.
Of course, you DON'T HAVE
to pay any attention to folks who
make cracks, but Jim McGuin-
ness wants to know if you heard
about the dumbelle who wanted