davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
SELLS 10-CENT CAN
or TOBACCO, LOSES
$500 CASH IN DEAL

Mrs. Frances Pope's husband
made a l0-cent sale in their store
at 3437 w. WESTINGHOUSE today
and Mrs. Frances Pope lost $500
on the deal.
A man bought a can of smok-
ing tobacco. and remarked that
he was going to take it to his son
at the Indiana State Farm. He
left for the farm.
A few moments later Mr.. and
Mrs. Pope discovered the can had
been their cash box and contained
$500 in small bills.
Mr.. Pope left for the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
THE LEADER!


l. It's just that, as today's heavy
donor in the annual campaign of
The indianapolis Times-Clothe-
A-Child-is the Leader Stores
Employees Benefit Assn. as they
took Clothe- Child over the
FOUR HUNDRED mark and on
toward the all-high of the cam
paign-440 children dressed " in
dividual donors.
FOUR HUNDRED and THIR-
TY-THREE children had been
assured warm clothing as the
Leader set the pace in the do
nor'S column. The FOUR HUN
DRIED and THIRTY THREE chill
dren mean the expenditure of APP
proximately s4.333 in money in
city stores.
Sales clerks, Office employees, of
the Leader smiled today as they
hurried to wait upon shoppers.
They had Merry Christmas on
their lips and all because they're
taking TEN needy children to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
WIDOW, FREED
IN DEATH PLOT,
JOINS FAMILY
Mrs. Saunders Gets Sons
Out of Bed for fearful
Reunion.
BEGINS HOLIDAY TRIP
Acquitted Woman to Spend
Christmas With Sister
in Ohio.
BgUnited Press

ALBANY. Ind. Dec. 19-Re-
united with her two boys for the
first time in nearly II months. Mrs
Neoma B. Saunders left this after
noon for Cuyahoga Falls, o., To
spend the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. c. B. Cleverdon.
Mrs. Saunders, acquitted last
night on charges she plotted the
murder Of her husband, spent the
night here at the home Of another
sister, Mrs. Ralph Pace.
Without waiting TO remove her
coat or hat, Mrs. Saunders ran up
stairs to the room of her boys, jim
my, IL. and Billy, Is, as soon as she
arrived here.
The sleepy boys were startled and
excited to see their mother. They
had not known that she had been
acquitted at Lebanon a few hours
previously.
Mrs. Saunders threw her arms
around the boys and wept. She had
seen them only a few times since
her arrest, Feb. 3.
TOO Excited TO Sleep
Il was too excited to sleep much, "
Mrs. Saunders said this afternoon
before she left for Cuyahoga Falls.
I'VE all stayed up late and talked.
1 don't know what my future plans
are. but it doesn't make much diff
ference what we do now that I'm
free.
The thing we are happy about
now is that we can all be together
for Christmas"
Mrs. Saunders said she probably
will make her home permanently
here after the first of the year. She
said most of her friends live in AL
bsny and her boys can stay in
school.
The jury of nine farmers, two
statesmen and a merchant deliber-
ated only one hour and 20 minutes
before returning its verdict
Although Mrs Saunders plotted
the Staying she was found not
guilty because of temporary insan-
ity. the verdict said.
The 35-year-old widow wept and
laughed Historically as the verdict
was read. She was embraced by
her two sisters. Mrs. c. B. Clever
don, Cuyahoga Falls, o., and Mrs
Leila Pace. New Albany.
Signed Confession" to Plot
Mrs. Saunders and Theodore
Mathers. 10, Coalmont. her hus-
bands roommate at an Indianapolis
embalming school. were jointly in
dicted for the Staying. Mathers will
be tried here next month.
Saunders was found shot to death
in his automobile on a North Side
street in Indianapolis Feb. 2. Gull
minating a drinking party with
Mathers and Masil Roe, 20, lifelong
friend of the latter.
Mathers is charged with firing
the fatal shot with a gun which
he had persuaded Roe to purchase
Mrs. Saunders signed a confession
Feb. 3 in which she admitted giving
MatherS $40 to have her husband
killed. The youth also signed a con-
feSsion which substantiated her
story.
She iold the jury her husband
was a per,e and a drunkard that
he had threatened her life many
times; that he submitted her to in
dignities even while she was Ill in
bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Caution Is Urqed

Anticipating colder weather and
ice-covered streams, Chief Mike
Morrissey today instructed all police
officers to guard against possibility
of youths and adults as we'll being
drowned while skating and shedding
on thin ice.
Squad cars were ordered to visit
frequently places likely to be used
by skaters and youths with sleds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
BLACK.
FAMED BANKING
CHIEF, IS DEAD
Former Governor of Federal Reserve Board
Is Stricken by Attack of Heart
Disease at Atlanta Home.
Noted for Wit, Financier Served President
Roosevelt for Is Months; Became New
Deal Liaison Officer.


ATLANTA, Dec. 19. = Eugene R. Black, liaison man
between the Roosevelt Administration and the nations
bankers and former governor of the Federal Reserve Board
died of heart attack at his home today He 81.
Gov. Black had been ndSposed for about three days,
but he and members of his family did not think the illness
was serious Last night however physician called.
About 43O today he suffered heart attack which
proved fatal haf-hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
PERFECT, SAYS DOCTOR

Physical Examination Shows RoOse-
Welt in Splendid" Health.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's health today is
just as good or better than when he
entered the White House in March,
1892, White House physicians re-
ported.
Examination of the President
showed that he was in perfect con-
dition for the long Congressional
grind ahead. DR.. Ross T.. Mcintyre,
White House physician, said the
Presidents weight was almost ex-
actly what it should be, about 1872
pounds.
Mr.. Roosevelt is in splendid con-
dition," he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
DRIVER TELLS WHAT
OFFICER CALLED HIM:
2 RADIO MEN SW00N

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The case
of the city of Chicago VS.. Harry
Bromovitz, charged with speeding,
was being broadcast from Judge
John Gutknecht's traffic court.
TELL me why you think the
policeman was drunk" said the
judge.
Why, he called me big
a and a -, and he said
-" BromovitZ replied.
Two radio men swooned.
Judge Gutknecht dismissed the
speeding charge, fined Bromovitz
81 for contempt of court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Kidnapers Get Life Terms

MIAMO, Fla, Dec. 19-Four men
charged with kidnapping and holding
for ransom DR.. Santiago Claret,
former Havana publisher, pleaded
guilty to grand jury indictments
and we're sentenced to life impris-
onment today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
MESSENGERS OF
MERCY

Use your tuberculosis Christ
mas seals now, and pay for
them later.
Seals sell for 81 a hundred
and every tiny messenger of
mercy" serves as a warrior in
the fight to reduce tie death
toll taken by tuberculosis.
Widespread use Of the 1884
Christmas seal Is being urged
in Marion County in order that
the health program Of the
Marion County tuberculosis
Association may not fall below
a minimum level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
GOLF TICKETS ON SALE
Season Passes May Be Purchased at
Park Board Offices.

The Park Board today announced
that season tickets for municipal
golf courses are on sale at the board
offices and soon will be available at
the Pleasant Run Golf house.
For 18-hole courses the price in
SIS; for nine-hole courses the price
is SO and for Douglas Course the
price is IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Citv Finn Gets State Contract.

The Miles Construction Co., In
dianapolis, today received from the
State Highway Department for a
bid of S27,673 a contract for the
construction of a subdistrict garage
and small buildings for the depart
ment at Veedsrsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
American Filters Leave Brazil

By JHItcd Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Dec.
19.-Mr and Mrs. w. G. Talbot of
San Francisco, making an air tour
of Latin America, left here today en-
route back TO the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
FoRGER IS SENTENCED
Former Highway Employe Pleads
Guilty to $50 Crime.

Ben Bower, n, Greensburg, former
State Highway Department employe,
pleaded guilty in Criminal Court to-
day to having forged tire name of a
fellow employee to a cheek for $40
and Judge Frank P. Baker sem
fenced him to two to Il years in the
Indiana State Reformatory at
Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

In the Air.
Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Wind, Is miles an hour, north by
northeast; barometric pressure,
1898; ceiling, 500 feet; visibility,
one mile; light snow and fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

cLorHE-A-cHILp AZ BLocK.s--Aav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
TODAY'S WEATHER
In the Air.

Sunrise tomorrow, 1908; sets, 4:22
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
That Dog Asia S
Biography

"Asta," the entertaining dog
role in the Cosmopolitan Metro
Goldwyn Mayer picture, THE
Thin Man." at the Palace, is one
of the most unusual CANNES in
the picture colony.
"Asta's" real name is Skippy,
and he is the only wire-haired
fox terrier trained from puppy-
hood for pictures.
"Wire hairs said George
East, Sklppy's trainer, usually
are too nervous to respond to
commands while performing
before the cameras. Skippy, you
might say, is . sort of freak
dog. Though he has all the
outward characteristics Of .
wire-haired dog, he hasn't the
wire-hair'S temperament"
Skippy appears in scores Of
scenes with MyrnA 10y and Will
liam Powell and performs like a
true trouper.
1.-THE Thin Man." directed by
w. s. Van Dyke, has q cast that
also includes Maureen O'sullivan.
Porter Hall, Nat Pendlcton and
Minna Gombell.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Howard Called Of
New School,

Leslie Howard, who stars in
"Of Human Bondage" at RKO
Keith'S, is typical Of the new
school Of movie stars.
He lives simply and unosten-
tatiously, keeping to himself and
declining to spread the details of
his private life on newspaper
front pages and in gossip col
umnS.
He does not dodge" the re.
CURED and necessary publicity in.
cident to his work as a picture
star, for without it he realizes that
an actors career would be prac.
tically nonexiStent.
Howard is a writer and a sue
ceSSful one. His plays have been
produced in both New York and
London. He had q hand in the
writing, or at least In the re.
writing Of several plays In which
he has appeared.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
MeIodrama Due
Here Tuesday

More than 100 years ago Muir
der in the Red Barn" thrilled
English audiences with its excit'
ing situations, blood-curdling muir
ders and broad comedy. The Road
side Theater, out in Halpine, Nd,
lust off the Rockville Pike, oppo-
site the Congressional Airport, is
reviving this old melodrama for a
five.night run, beginning Tuesday.
A polished London gentleman,
but q scoundrel at heart, visited
his father, the squire Of Polestead,
in the spring Of 1926. There he
wooed and won Maria Marten, a
country girl. Within year he
grew tired, murdered her and bur
led the body under the floor Of the
red barn. Not until the following
spring was the crime discovered,
and William Corder hanged for
the deed.
Great public interest was aroused
by the trial, and numerous YER
sions Of the story were enacted In
provincial theaterS. There is no
record Of a London performance
until April 6, 1910, at the Marty
bone Theater. 1t was in the coun'
try districts that Murder in the
Red Barn" had its greatest sue.
cess. From 1928 on-the time OF
the trial-the transformer" com
panies and the travelling theaterS
presented the play before proyin'
cial audiences.
The most recent revival in this
country was done by the Jitney
Players, the only travelling thea
ter in this country. a few summers
ago,
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Regatta Benefit
Set Ausrs: I

1.-THE Queens Gambit," the re-
cent successful play presented by
the Arts Club, will be repeated
Wednesday evening, August /, at
$3.50 O'Clock in the garden of the
Joseph Letter mansion at Dupont
Circle, for the benefit Of this years
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Written by Mrs. Leslie Frank,
"The Queens Gambit" was the
prize winning play Of this years
Arts Club Workshop.
The play Is composed Of 10 play
erS, with the following in leading
roles: Maurice Jarvis, Virginia
True, Caroline Mckinley, Richard
Kreuzberg. Forney Reese and
Miner Ellis.
Harold A. Long, chairman Of
the drama committee Of the Arts
Club, and William I. Deming, vice
president Of the Arts Club, have
been appointed to membership in
the Presidents Cup Regatta ASSo.
citation, and are in full charge Of
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Gardiner Dancers
On Festival Bill

Summertime dances in the out
of doors, filled to the brim with
color and charm, will be offered
by the Lisa Gardiner Dancers
Wednesday evening Of this week,
July 10, when at 8 o'clock in the
National Sylvan Theater at the
washington Monument, the week
ly summer festival program is
presented by the Community
Center Department and the office
of National Capital Parks, featur-
ing this popular dance group Of
the city, assisted by the Com
munity Center Civic Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Bailey
F. Alart-the first appearance Of
this new orchestral organization
at the Sylvan Theater.
"Chopiniana", which by the
way is Lisa Gardeners own ar
rangement, based more or less
along the lines Of this ballet as
arranged by Fokine and as done
last winter by the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo here, will be featured
in the open-air program this
week, with the traditional long
carleton costumes as originated
by the famous dancer. Taglione,
in 1847.
Other outstanding numbers will
include DebuSSy'S "Arabesque"
and Ponchielli's "Tarantella, :"
both to be danced by the en-
semble; Wieniawski's "Obertass, ="
danced by Miss Gardiner and
Miss Hunter: Lincke's "0avotte, "
danced by Miss Stewart and Miss
Yoder: DelibeS' "Czardas," danced
by Miss Yoder and Mary Day:
Moment Musicale" by Schubert,
danced by Kathleen Piazza, Polly
Prickett cnd Jeanne Milette, and
by request. Strauss Beautiful
Blue Danube" danced by Miss
Gardiner, Miss Hunter and Miss
Stewart.
Three solo dances will be Of
fered: Rachmaninoff's Diana"
by Mary Day; Dvorak's "Cauca-
sian Dance" by Frances Rands,
and Miss GARDENERS own solo.
desert Dance" by Strauss.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Lopez Is Looking
For Novel,
Talent

Fame, and the wherewithal that
goes with it, beckons talented
observation-disclosures and their nearby
neighbors.
It comes about through the
call issued today by Vincent
Lopez. celebrated bandsman, who
presents his noted band and his
own revue from the stage Of
Loew's Fox Theater this week.
Mr.. Lopez seeks talent that IS
novel. Anything novel except
vocals. He does not ask for
singers. for he already is well
fortified with some of the coun-
try's outstanding harmoniSts.
II you can perform anything in
the way Of novelty. be it comedy,
dancing or something different
that Is related to the stage, Mr..
Lopez wants to personally audi
ton you.
He asks all persons interested
to report to the stage entrance
Of the Fox Theater at $3.50 o'clock
wednesday morning.
Talented discoveries will 90 on
tour with Mr.. Lopez. This is one
Of the most inviting opportunities
ever offered to local residents
aspiring to . theatrical career.
Mr.. Lopez has discovered some Of
the now outstanding personalities
Of the stage, radio and screen
worlds, and to those persons
whom he may select at the
Wednesday morning additions may
come similar glory.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
ICOVer
Hollywood
By LLOYD PANTACE.
PUBLICATIONS R'SHTS KEsERVeo

} Lillian Harmer, in q Barney Old
field manner.
Cecil B. DeMille's yachting
party boosted those little Chinese
fortune telling crackers and when
the maestro unzipped his, ironi-
cally enough, 1t read "some one
Of considerable achievement will
soon come into your life" Lee
Tracy when mentioning does
nothing but fish from q boat.
Once he became so fascinated
with fishing, he spent four
months in Florida with nothing
but q rod in his hands. Louise
Fazenda is the girl scout who
discovered Mary Russell, the ex-
San Francisco department store
girl. An option lift assures the
little woman Of at least six
months more Of eating with the
Brethren Warmers.
Joan Marsh is attempting u
new Olympic record for wearing
out escorts since each week thHre
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Wi|coxon SaIvages
Prop As Souvenir.

Henry Wilcoxon today salvaged
a small piece Of parchment paper
which was a, prop" he had to
handle in his role as Marc An.
thony in Cecil B. De Miles "Cleo.
patra" at Paramount.
This little slip of paper is g
monument to De Miles mania for
authentic detail. On it are seven
lines of flawless Latin, carefully
prepared by an expert. represent
ing q message brought by carrier
pigeon of Rome'S declaration Of
war on Egypt.
All that the audience will ses
of this note is its blank back, for
its contents were not, nor i'm
tended to be, photographed for
the screen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
e|enMorgdnHd
Screen Role

Helen Morgan, of stage, screen
and radio fame, has been signed
for q leading role in Marie Gal
ante" the Panama Canal Zone
story which today went into pro
duction at Fox Movietone City.
Robert Lorraine was also added
to the list of players which now in
cludeS KEITH Gallian, Spencer
Tracy, Ned Sparks, Siegfried Ri
mann, Leslie Fenton. Arthur ~
ron. Nick Foran, FRANK Narien
and Stepin Fetchit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

Is q new one TO
waltz her about
at the Cocoa
nut Grove. Fred
AStaire'S stand
in got his job
because Of in
G e n uity. He
found out Mr..
Astaire'S exact
height and had
his shoes built
up so he could
match. Smart
boy c. H e mr. y
Gordon finally
won his battle
with MG-M
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

AAJoVOAy !" WAY
the former Mrs.
Clark G q bl e,
a I t er m q n y
years Of having
h err ex-marital
n q m e tagged
on the end Of
her voice and
diction school
sign, has paint
ed out the Ga
BILE and is now
just plain jose
D inc Dillon.
Maybe two Mrs.
Cables were
too much for
Clark,
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

FrinkS are irritating, lunattc ana
impossible in reality. The Three
Cornered Moon" authors wrote
with q pen capable Of fine shad-
ing, the "Frinks" stem from o
brush applied in broad extrava-
CANT strokes.
They ask Aline MacMahon to
make credible q mother char.
acter who, after q lifetime Of de.
votion and patience with a crack.
pot family finally revoltS and
goes cuckoo herself, her brain.
storm taking the form of run.
ing away with q feather.brained
gigolo with a hair.line moustache
who talks about moonlight and
love.
I don't blame Aline MacMahon.
No living actress could effectively
visualize q character she couldn't
understand and whose counter.
part exists only in the mind Of an
imaginative author. Marie Dress
Ter would merely have put more
appeal into the role even though
it would still be incredible.
1.-THE Merry Frinks'' would
have been a better picture too If
somebody at the studio had taken
a pen and erased the Allan Jen.
kins part completely from the
script.
This and That
Heavyweight Champion Max
Baer laid, what the profession
calls monster egg" at the Earle
Theater in Philadelphia last week.
He seems to have no appeal
whatsoever at the box office for
the fair clientele Of the movies,
and shrewd theater men say it is
because. while he gets oceans Of
publicity, it is Of the smart aleck
kind which has only negative
value.
This partially explains his deci-
sion to make q transforming tour
of one night stands as referee and
ballyhoo for boxing shows.
Amos m Andy will be off the
air tonight. First vacation since
March %, 1928. Like viii Ma
honey and his dancing xlophone,
A. & A. can be envied but not lmi-
tated. That is their voices can be
initiated but writing a new script
each night is just too much for
CODY cats.
"The Thin Man" continues to do
flattering business in its third
week at Loew's Palace Theater.
The picture has gotten more re-
peat customers than any feature
which has played on F Street in
many seasons.
Add resemblances: Joan Wheeler
in 1.-THE Merry Frinks" looks like
Mary Loane. Edna Best in 1.-THE
Key" coming to the Earle Friday
looks like a stout Ruth Chatter
ton without her cupid bow mouth.
Carter Barron will make Wash
ington his headquarters as the
new division manager for Loew'S.
Inc. That's one Of the provisos
he made before accepting the pro-
motion.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

Joe -, Brown was really 'Ie'
sponsible for Maxine Doyle crash.
ing the cinema since he planted
the acting bug in her bonnet when
he used her as his stooge in a per-
Sonal appearance act while IN
washington, D. c.
Francis Lederer's piercing black
eyes will be set off magniticently
in Pursuit Of Happiness" seeing
as how all the other members OF
the cast, including the director,
have limpid orbs of blue. Fan
alteration reached a new high
when q young French boy, Louis
Renaud, on a wager, hitch-hiked
1000 miles from Montreal to Hoi-
lywood Just to see his favorite
Dick Powell. BY the time he
reached his goal. because part OF
the wager was not to take either
money or food along, he looked
vaguely like your old family
skeleton and swooned in an
emaciated condition right into Mr..
PoWell's arms. Mr.. P. being a
boy scout, supplied enough grocer
les to refresh his frame.
Collections Of the famous: Lyle
Talbot being a Blackstone at
heart, collects every kind OF a
magic trick he can lay his paws
on. Ralph Bellamy boasts the
weirdest collection of music boxes
ever to be found. Johnny Mack
Brown gathers any kind Of an
antique. Phillips Holmes, revolvers.
Fay Wray, jade buddahS, ana
Gene Raymond, etchings. While
on the other finger we have Doris
LLOYD who has kept all the theater
programs of successful plays IN
which she has appeared in the
West End theaters Of London.
Walter Lang keeps all the copies
Of Life and Judge, containing MS
drawings. Joseph Cawthorn owns
a letter from the late Woodrow
Wilson. Mischa Auer treasures a
medal carried by his grand-psppy'
Leopold Auer, and CarlySle Moore
jr. has all the original manu-
scripts written by his late play
wright father, Carlysle Moore.
Whenever there is a chorus call
for q musical picture the most
amusing dance director to strut
YOUR stuff in front Of is Dave
Gould, who is so nearsighted ne
cannot see beyond his nose. there
fore would it be a waste OF mo-
ton. or can he tell by listening
to the taps? In China it IS con.
sidered the height of rudeness not
to eat and drink everything that
Is set before you at a banquet
Consequently, since the dinners
are some millions of courses long,
every guest is entitled to bring q
professional eater and drinker
with him. You just sample every
thing and they do the work. All
of which remaindS us Of RaSputln
who for seven years before his as
SaSS1n0ClOn, LOOk AAAGA-PoA0OAA "
jections so that the real poison
slipped him In his victuals had
no effect.
After shooting the Russian Or
chestra in 1.-THE Merry Widow"
for the dance scenes which neces-
STATED a lot of rehearSing and
expensive costumes and some 400
extras, the rushes showed up all
the electricians, and carpenters
in the mirrors which lined the
set. So it has been discarded, it
being much too expensive to do
over. May Robson is the spry"
est woman in the movies. She
goes to at least four picture
shows q week, all openings and
benefits, accepts three and four
invitations for the same night
and attends them all and when
between pictures does cross
nA,,~aS ~,~v So,Sak1 S1v{%HA 1aaW $SiavaH
The Washington times., 1934-07-16

about cutting off his rnustache for
his role in -Four walls" on &C.
count Of q great load Of you fans
wrote in saying Keep it." Jean-
cite Macdonald always drinks to-
mato juice on the set just to keep
her voice intact.
Copyright, 1884. by King Features i
Syndicate, Inc.