davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28

Miss Elaine Anderson is at the Ship
man Hospital with badly infected ear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28

George Matesha spent Saturday in
Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28

Mrs. Emily Pluth was Duluth visitor
Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T j. Carey were
business visitors in Duluth Saturday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28

MEN WANTED-We will select several
men, mechanically inclined, to start
training Immediately for Diesel engine
operators. Small fee includes tools
and two years employment service.
For information write, Crazy, box
1898, co Ely Miner, 1928 1-11p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-12-28
LOCALS

Miss Elaine Anderson is at the Ship
man Hospital with a badly infected ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirvela spent
Christmas with relatives at Hibbing.
John E. Draeger was a business visi-
tor in Duluth Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Pluth was Duluth visitor
Saturday.
George Matesha spent Saturday in
Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. T j. Carey were
business visitors in Duluth Saturday
Dr. j. j. Cali spent Christmas with
his daughter, Marlyn in Minneapolis
David King left Tuesday for a visit
with friends in Fargo, North Dakota.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

y1I9I1I19l9I9I1r9I9E lI1I1 1I9Ia9III1INI1C.
Over 30 Years Of Quality Service e
Evening star., 1934-04-26

many Of the local dramatic groups,
will give sketches from Emperor
JONES'" beginning at 8 o'clock.
Tea will be served after the pro-
gram, when Mrs. William Roach, jr.,
of New York; Mrs. John N. Sandlim
Of Louisiana, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall
Of Minnesota, and Mrs. Ashton C.
Shallenberger of Nebraska, will pre-
side at the tea table. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Malcolm c. Tarver
Of Georgia, Mrs. Clarence w, Turner
of Tennessee, Mrs. Otha D. Wearin of
Iowa, Mrs. Thomas B. Werner Of
South Dakota, Mrs. Charles West of
Ohio, Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr,
of Maine; Mrs. Carl E. Haworth and
Miss Margaret Jane Leatherwood.
Mrs. Stamford White and child
have arrived in Washington from
their home in Greenwich, Conn.,, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl r. Loop, also
of Greenwich, and are at the Carl
ton.
In Mackall Hill Garden Saturday.
tea will be served by Miss Lucy
Mackall, president of the Junior
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church,
assisted by group of young girls,
including Miss Emily Mackall Miss
Margaret Mackall. Miss Sophie Beale
Miss Jane Hanna. Miss Devereux
Green, Miss Martha Waldo, and Miss
Ruth Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Monjeski, who
came here day or two ago from
their home In New York to spend
some time. have been Joined by Mrs
Ralph Smith of New York City in
their suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cornelia sailed
today from Miami for Washington on
the S S. Fairfax of the Merchants g.
Miners Line, en- route north after
spending some time in Florida.
Miss Dorothea Peterson and Miss
Dorothy Kurtz were in a dinner party
last evening at Club Michel.
Mrs. Philip Andrew Myers. known
professionally as Josephine Forsyth.
gave a luncheon Wednesday at
National Women's Country Club in
honor of Mrs. H. H. r. Beach and
Phyllis Fergus Holt Of Chicago Her
guests, numbering 80, included the
visiting composers of the National
League of American Pen Women and
others prominent in fields of crea-
tive art.
Mrs. Arthur G. Learned, of Stam-
Evening star., 1934-04-26
ceremony being performed by the
rector Of the church.

CcIculUuy UclIlB pcIAOIACo Wy tllc
rector Of the church.
The Washington Branch Of the
American Association of University
Women will be hosts to the national
officers and the board of directors at
a dinner In the club house, at 1884
I street, this evening at z O'Clock.
The national board is In session for
its annual meeting, which lasts three
days. The national officers present
for the session are DR.. Meta Glass,
president Of Sweet Briar College and
president Of the board, who will speak
on her observations during recent
trip in Hungary; first vice president,
Miss Mary Yost Of Palo Alto, Calf;
second vice president, Miss Shirley
Farr. Chicago; treasurer, Miss vassie
]. Hill. Kansas City, Mo-; chairman
on international relations, Miss
Aurelia Henry Rheinhardt, Mills Col
lege, Calf, and director, Miss jean
nette S. Kelly, Williamsburg, Va.
The national headquarters are
stated by director, Kathryn McHale;
secretary, Miss Mary H. Smith; inter-
national relations, Esther Caukin
Brunauer; controller, Yna r. McClin-
took, and editor Of the journal, Ruth
Wilson Tryon.
The directors from the various Sec
Evening star., 1934-04-26

tions are as follows: North Atlantic
section, Elizabeth 3. Kirkbride Of Al
bany, N. T.; South Atlantic section,
Jeanette s. Kelly. Williamsburg,
Va; Northwest Central section, Irma
E. Voigt, Athens, Ohio; Southeast
Central section, Martha Enocks, Jack
son, Miss; Northwest Central section,
Georgetta Waters, Ames, Iowa;
Southwest Central section, Grace
Wilkie, Wichita, Kans.; Rocky Noun
tain section. Agnes Garnsey, Greeley,
Colo; North Pacific section, Olive
(Cor.tinued on Fourth PaRe.l
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Mrs. Everett B. Wilson and Miss Ber-
tina Wilson.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty had
guests lunching with her yesterday at
the Mayfower.
Mrs. Gladys Arundel and Mrs.
Frances Brooks were joint hostesses
to company of II at cards last eve
ming in the home Of Mrs. Brooks in
Ballston, Va.
Mrs. Frances Warren. widow Of the
former Senator from Wyoming, has
returned to her apartment at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Stapp of South
Bend, Ind, are at the Dodge for a
short stay.
Congressional Club Will
Have Interesting Guest at Tea.
The Congressional Club will have
as its guest of honor tomorrow after
Evening star., 1934-04-26

noon Mr.. Denis Connell, prominent
in dramatic circles of Washington.
Mr.. Connell, who has appeared with
Evening star., 1934-04-26
japanese Attache to Speak
To G. w. u. Students Tonight.

japanese Attache to Speak
To G. w. U. Students Tonight.
Mr.. Wataru Okuma, attache of the
Japanese embassy. will speak tonight
before the International Students
Society of the George Washington
University on Japanese customs, the
cherry blossoms and their significance
in the life of the japanese
Miss lisa Kotz Of German East
Africa, who is president of the society,
will introduce the speaker. The meet
ing will be held at o'clock in Lambie
House on the university campus.
Mr.. JOHN Hafer, formerly of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, will
play the violin, and Mr.. Willy Feuer-
lein "a student in the university from
Switzerland. will play the accordion.
Among those who will be present
from the faculty will be Prof. Alan
T. Deibert, adviser to students from
foreign countries in the university.
The marriage of Mr.. G. Granville
Sydnor, jr., son of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. G. G. Sydnor, of Charles Town.
w. Va, to Miss Mary Laurens of
Richmond, Va, took place yesterday
in Richmond, at high noon in Old
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, and the
Evening star., 1934-04-26

ford, Conn, who Is staying at Ward
man Park Hotel, entertained at din
ner in the Continental room Of
Wardman last evening.
Mr.. Giles Yeomans Newton, of
Detroit, an attorney for the Govern
ment, has been transferred to Wash
ington, where he has taken an
apartment In the Chastleton.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

(Cortinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Mrs. Arthur G. Learned, of Stam-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MoeIIer of Theater Guild Is
Signed by RKO-Radio Pictures

RKO Radio Pictures has signed
Philip Moeller. production director
of the Theater Guild, to a three
year di~rectorial contract.
Mr.. Moeller, one of the most noted
and successful directors of the world
stage. has never produced or di-
rected for any other organization
than the Guild or its predecessor
group, the Washington Square
Players.
His contract with RKO Radio
provides that he shall direct films
at the RKO Radio studios during
the summer months when the Guild
is not producing and thus will not
affect his relationship with that
institution.
Mr.. Moeller's theatrical career be-
gan as an author and he wrote sew
eral successful comedies in which
Mrs. Fske, Blanche Bates and Mrs.
Pat Campbell appeared, Sophie"
"Moliere" and Mime. Sand" One
of the founders of the Theater
Guild in 1919, he turned his talents
to direction and in fifteen years
has directed some sixty plays for
this organization.
His most noteworthy achieve
ments' include Strange 1nterlude,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Hollywood Notes

Max Baer dropping in on Holly
wood to get lineup for Kids on
the Cuff'-an' dropping out in "a
hours to keep busy refereeing until
the pix starts at Paramount.
ELISA Landi's pooch suffering from
canine hay fever, ELISA rushing
from boW-wow specialists to the dog
house between shots Of Enter
Madame" . FoOtballerS on Col
lege Rhythm" getting the go-bye on
those midnight snacks put out for
Joe Penner, Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie,
LYDIA ROberti and Mary Brian, but
the cast doing all right by the chief.
Mae West studying gem0logy since
a sparkler was switched in one Of
the rings she put out to her Belle
of the NinetieS" troupe at Para
mount. . Kitty Carlisle spending
seven hours with studio hairdresSers
before they figured out her new
swanky hair-do for Here Is My
Heart" . w. c. Fields goin' on a
diet, cause he says he's gettin' so
fat that when he goes in front of
t3lC CdIllC4 do lOI DUN LOIGIl llO~
body else will be able to get in the
frame.
Ida LupinO tossin' a few clothes in
a suitcase and preparin' to leave for
jolly OF Lunnon any minute now.
an plannin' to buy a flock Of
new clothes across the water.
Gary Cooper, Henry WilcOxOn, Sir
Guy Standing and Director Henry
Hathaway turnin' out a flock Of
classy ditties in quartet form at
night on that Bengal Lancer" To-
cation. . Lynne Overman turnin'
up on the ENTER Madame" set a
bit haggard-eyed and confessin' that
he's got the hero Of a yarn he's
writin' stuck in the middle of a
stream, and can't figure which way
TO take him next.
Cary Grant diggin' up that musi-
cal comedy voice he used to use, and
crackin' down on the "Anvil Chorus"
in a scene. Director Elliott Nu-
gent massaging a few wrinkles out
of a mangled fender, an thankin'
his lucky stars that he was quick
enough on the wheel to keep the
wrinkles from bein' in himself per-
sonally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Royal Yacht

A 26O-foot steam yacht that was
once the property of the late king
of Belgium was used as the back
ground for a sequence in Brew
Ster's Millions" the British and Do
miniOnS produced that Thornton
Freeland is now directing in Eng
land.
The film, with Jack Buchanan
and Lily Damita in the stellar roles,
is a musical transcription of the
popular Winchell Smith-Byron
Ongly play. Freeland took the en-
tire company aboard the yacht and
filmed the sequence in which an
elaborate dance is staged on its
decks and in its salons. More than
100 performers took part in the
scene.
The yacht now is the property of
Lady Houston. who loaned it to the
British and Dominions studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

The Indiana Roof staged its fall
opening last night with music by
AL Sky and his Musical Stars, who
will be featured there again tonight.
Tomorrow they will make way for
Cab Galloway and his orchestra, who
are to be on the Roof tomorrow
night only.
Galloway, whose "hi-de-ho" has
been seen and heard by theater-
goerS and radio fans throughout the
nation, has created a Juror during
the last three years with his scat"
and "hi-de-ho" dance
rhythm.
Galloway first was introduced on
a national radio hookup from the
Cotton Club, New York. This sum-
mer, when he returned from a tour
of Europe, he was featured by Rudy
Vallee on his Fleischman hour.
Since that time they have been fill
ing engagements in the larger thea
tiers and bathrooms from coast to
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

thing about 1t which turned out to
be Belle OF the Nineties" and is
playing its second week at the
Circle. title or no title.
The story concerns one very
iashy lady Of the nineties, resplen-
dent at all times with fiery dia-
mOndS and many boy friends, who
sang songs 10 the boys of evenings,
as she admitted herself, lust to pass
the time away"
And there came along a prize
fighter 10 whom she gave her girl
iSh heart and the story continues as
though he done her wrong and
broke her heart and she went to
some far place like New Orleans to
forget by singing to other lonely fell
lows with money only to meet the
fellow of her choice and forgive all.
Belle of the NinetieS" closed its
engagement at the Indiana Thurs
day and moved TO the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Rodeo Heroes
Will Perform
at Playground

Rodeo champions and western
contest celebrities, who have APP
peared in nearly all of the recent
championship rodeos, will take part
in the Worlds Championship Rodeo,
which will be staged at the coliseum
at the state Playground, starting
Tuesday, Sept. 25, for eight perfor-
manceS.
The event will be produced by
Colonel w. T. Johnson of San An
tonic, Tex, who will present the
rodeo in New York following the
local engagement.
More than 200 cowboys and cow
girls of the rodeo circuit are x
pected to take part in the COMPETE
ton, which has $4,000 at stake in
cash prizes.
Scores of western stars already
have signed for the different con-
tests, which includes bronco and
steer riding, trick and fancy riding,
roping and bulldogging.
Some of the worlds "meanest"
riders of the "meanest" horses will
be seen here doing their stuff" in
the huge coliseum arena.
OF the cowgirl contingent, many
of the present day champions will
be present, and probably will include
zelda Tindall, Florence Randolph,
Tad Lucas, Bea Kirnan, Lucille
Roberts, Pauline Nesbitt, Rene
Shelton and Betty Myers.
Hundreds of horses and steers will
arrive within the next few days and
among them will be over 100 head
of 'bucking horses" of the real
variety, some of them with inter-
national regulations as outlaws"
and unrideable.
One of the outstanding events of
the engagement will be a big street
parade through downtown Indian
apolis the morning of the opening
day.
1t will be over two miles in length
with several bands, all of the rodeo
stars and many prominent state.
county and city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

group at Cathedral as a supple
ment to the English classes.
The repertoire for the coming
winter includes Goldsmith's "She
Stops to Conquer" Sardou's
Scrap OF Paper" and the Ri
walls"
Negotiations already have been
made with several high schools in
neighboring towns.
For organizations more Inter-
ested in sponsoring modern fare,
the following comedies have been
prepared and included in their
repertoire: Shaw's Arms and
the Man." Molnar's "The Plays
the Thing" and THE Guards
man." Coward'S Private Lives"
Dover Road" and "The SuSpi-
ciOus Husband"
All of the sixteen active men,
bers serve equally and inter-
changeably as actors and workers.
None are typed, as is the Gus
tom of most repertoire players.
Robert Maloy Is director-man-
ager; Jack Schilling. treasurer;
Virgil Clarke, art supervisor;
Frances Wiedekamp, wardrobe
mistress.
Other members are: Mary Early,
Margot and Sarah Robbins, Doro-
thy Weidekamp, Annamarie Bro
deur, Mary Louise Frank, Emma
Lou Batchelder, John Culbertson,
Anthony Krieg, William Schil-
ling, William Brake, Andrew and
Frank Weidekamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
New Gaynor Movie

Reunited for the first time since
their initial %co-starring venture
made state Fair" memorable. ia
net Gsynor and Lew Ayres are seen
again as the gay young sweetheartS
Of Servants Entrance" the newest
Of important Fox photoplays. ap-
pearing currently upon the screen
Of the Apollo.
Reputed to be unlike anything in
which they have appeared before.
the story OF Servants Entrance
will afford spectators the OppOrtu-
nifty to laugh at the troubles as
they thrill to the romance OF the
madcap lovers whose young lives it
depicts.
For while State Fair" bOrdered
on the heavy drama in spots, "Serv-
ants Entrance" is mostly in the
rOmantic-cOmedy class.
In their newest roles Janet pOr-
trays a merry milliOn-heireSs Of an
automobile manufacturer who goes
from riches to poverty. and back
again, while Lew is a chauffeur
who goes from poverty to riches.
Starting from opposite TungS Of the
ladder. they meet at the bottom.
The climb upward is fraught with
humorous and fascinating adven-
lures.
Janet's descent TO poverty is mo-
tivated by a desire to become a Use
full wOman-tO learn to cook, sew,
bake a cake and care for babies.
So she disappears through the front
door Of her palatial home and
makes her way to the servants en-
trance Of another. maSquerading as
a maid.
Il is thus that she meets Lew, a
chauffeur with an inventive turn Of
mind whose passion is a new type
motOrbOat.
To win his love. and to make
him capitalize on his invention
without revealing her identity, be-
come Janet's amusing problems.
The story vas adapted for the
screen by Samson RaphaelSon from
the famous story by SigTid Boo, and
was directed by Frank Lloyd, who
won the last academy award for
his marvellous handling OF "Caval-
cade." As in the case OF "Caval-
cade." incidentally, Servants En-
trance" was produced under the
supervision OF Winfield Sheehan.
In addition TO Janet GaynOr and
Lew AyreS the cast includes Ned
Dresser, G.. p. Huntley Dr.. Astrid
Allwyn and many others OF equal
importance.
Short subjects. including a Terry
toon cartoon. a twO-reel comedy and
MovietOne News. round Out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

the Cards 10 lose. His syndicate has
a million dollars. at 20 70 /, that
says POpes team won't take the flag.
Following incidents include the
shooting Of a player before ne
crosses the home plate, the poison
ing OF Truck Hogan. veteran catch
er, the %strangling OF another i'm
pOTtant player in the locker room.
and the assassination OF a pitcher
before the eyes OF 10000 spectators.
Robert Young pOrtrays the part
Of Larry Kelly. Madge Evans is seen
as Frances. daughter OF Pop and in
love with Larry.
Nat PendletOn. who always can be
depended upon for a fine perform
ance. is seen as Truck Hogan. vet
eran catcher.
Mickey Rooney. child star who
won fame as Willie in "Hide-Out, ."
PLAYS Mickey, the mascot.
Supporting program includes
Walt Disney's latest ~all-cOlor car
toon. The Flying Mouse" A mus
teal revue. a gOOfy movie and news
events complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Probably the most beautiful
and tuneful short movie yer
made is La Cucaracha," an RKO
Radio picture, which will be on
the bill next Friday at the Circle
with Ann Harding in "The Foun-
TAIN"
2-Here is a real baseball scene
from Murder on the Diamond"
With Madge Evans and Robert
Young, which is nov at Loew'S
Palace.
3-Mae West looks very old
fashioned in this scene from 1.-THE
Belle of the NinetieS," now at
the Circle.
4.-Here is a very nice picture
of Dick Powell as he appears in
Danes" now at the Indiana.
5-Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres
are very much peeved at each
other in this scene from "Serv-
ants Entrance" now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Goes
on Screen
at Indiana
Dick Powell, Ruby Keller
and Joan BIOndeII in
Feature Roles.

The newest of the Warner Broth
ers' musical extravaganza, Danes"
by title, occupies the screen at the
Indiana theater this week.
The cast is headed BY three vet
Grams of Forty Second Street and
Gold Diggers" fame, Dick Powell.
a recent visitor here; Ruby Keller, AL
Jolson's better half, and the wise
cracking blond, Joan BlOndell.
Busby Berkely. creator of STAR
Ting special numbers, has arranged
a chorus OF 300 feminine beauties
for Danes and the numbers them
selves are said to top anything done
by Berkely so far.
The story of the picture, written
by Robert Lord and Delmer Dawes,
features Miss Blondell as a madcap
chorus girl who takes great de-
light in in~veigling digniled gentle
men into embarrassing positions.
Powell and Miss Keller furnish
the much-needed romance for the
picture as two lovers who have
family troubles"
The comedy element OF the pic
ture is supplied by Zasu Pitts, Guy
Kibbe and Hugh Herbert. Others
in the cast include Arthur Vinton,
Sammy Fain and Arthur Ayles-
worth.
The musical score is said to con-
tain some exceptionally catchy
tunes, written by three teams of
popular song writer's, and the songs
are sung by Dick Powell, Ruby Kee-
Ter. Joan Blondell and Phil Regain,
The Radio Cop" of ether fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
West Moves East

Mae West. grand dame Of the
cinema palaces. has taken her latest
vehicle. Belle of the NinetieS." to
the Circle theater for a second week
TO allow the Monument Circle crowd
to get a flash at her illuStriOuS per-
Sonage. diamonds. curve and all.
The picture as practically every
one knows formerly was titled 1T
Amt No Sim" and somehow the
1T caused no end of comment and
the Paramount fellows did some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

values by marvellous performances.
Metro-G oldWyn-M Mayer purchased
the movie rights some months ago.
Quietly and in%telligently, the COM
pany started it's research in cos
tunes, scenery, history, poetry and
hundreds Of other details.
Most intelligently, the movie
company selected its cast, giving
the greatly desired role of Eliza
beth to Norma Shearer. Fredric
March deemed himself fortunate
in getting the role of Robert
Browning, the poet who lifted
Elizabeth from a cripple'S couch
into the sunshine of romance and
independence.
Another tremendously fat role is
that of Elizabeth's father, a ty-
rant who rules his family to please
his vanity. Charles Laughton has
this important role.
Other members of the cast are
Maureen O'Sullivan, Katherine
Alexander, Ralph Forbes and Una
O'COnnor. 1t was produced by
Irving Thalberg.
Ward Farrar, manager of Loew's
Palace, today announced that this
tremendously important picture
will open its engagement at the
Palace on next Friday.
In the movie world this state
ment is as important as if Katha-
rine Cornell was going to be seen
again III "BarrettS."
NELSON TROWBRIDGE, now
~ manager of the Shubert
theater in Cincinnati and for
years manager of the Murat here,
will open the Cincinnati legiti-
mate season with Chic Sale in
Elephant on His Hands" on Sum
day night, Sept. %.
He will follow Elephant" with
the most outstanding hit along
musical lines that Broadway had
last season. 1t is GAS Thousands
Cheer" which still is on Broad
way.
CAS- Thousands Cheer" will visit
only eight cities on a twelve-week
tour. Indianapolis is not included
on its tour.
The same cast that Mr.. Trow-
bridge will have in. Gas Thousands
Cheern will open first of next year
in More Cheers"
TINE transformers are a
group of enterprising young
people who have been producing
plays for the last three years in
their own little theater, 1.-THE
Barn." located in the rear Of 1417
North New Jersey street.
During the summer plays are
prepared and presented in the
barn. Last season, Sheridan's
THE Rivals" proved so popular
that several engagements were
sponsored by various organiza-
tons during the winter.
Among them were the senior
class Of st. Johns academy and
the Theta chapter Of Pi Omicron
sorority.
Oscar Wilde's Importance of Be-
ing Earnest" was presented BIZ the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Gloria Again

Fox has signed Gloria Swanson
for her first musical comedy APP
pearance in talkieS, the Erich POM
mer production Of Kern-Hammer-
stein operatta, Music in the Air"
She has been borrowed from
MGM for this picture in which she
will play the role of the prima
donna.
John Boles and Douglas Mont
gomery are co-starred with her, and
the rest of the cast includes June
VlaSek. Al Shean, Hobart Bos-
worth, Marjorie Main and Joe
CaWthOrn.