davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
VITAL STATISTICS

Audie and Florence Burdie. 45i Concord
Robert and Minnie Malone. i7t0 Bouie-
ward place.
Perry and sue AcDole. $40 west
T~wenty-ninth.
Victor and Della Ball. az Soutn Mount.
.J5hn and Posa German. 1925 AQueduct.
Fiovd and Florence Cline. 1912 Linden.
John and Elsie Sweeney, 272e Columbia.
Raymond and Ann Fuller. 81. Francis
hospital.
james and Frances Hunt, St. Francis
hospital.
Delmar and Pauline Murphy. So Blu
chanan.
Anorew and Thelma Barnes. city hos
pital-
Robert and Jeudema Bsdgley. city hos
pital.
Joan and Naomi Shipp. city hospital;
Hubert and Ruth Bsrger, city hospital.
Harry n owe Mann. city noSpitaI,
Jerome ana Matte Harrison, city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

THOUGH you have graduated
l. from the ranks Of live bait
fisherman and are inclined to look
down your nose at them, the time
may come when no other method
will provide meat for the pan.
Don't be too quick to forget the
days when you sat on a shady bank
with a cane pole and caught sun
MES, red eyes and an occasional bass
with worms or crickets. Or if you
started right out with a fine casting
rod or fly rod and the artificial
lures it wont hurt TO know what to
do when your most enticing flies,
plugs or spinners are temporarily
of the fish MENU.
The minnow takes first place with
out a struggle because it is the
greatest sourc of food supply of the
game fish. The nightcrawler and
red worm addicts may disagree but
they are outvoted by experts on the
subject of fish food. Remember that
the worms are present in water in
any quantity only after freshets
caused by heavy rains. "Spates,'
the English call them.
Beside the ordinary species of
minnowS, the little black bullhead
is a fine lure and one that is over
looked by most anglers. They live
well on the hook and will keep
wiggling around for hours if you can
keep them out from under stones
and logs.
A little perch is often just what a
big bass wants for desert. Clip off
the sharp top fin. 1t doesn't hurt
the perch and keeps your prey from
Shying away from the Spines.
Soft craws and frogs are next on
the list. In Indiana the craWs will
take precedence, but in the northern
states frogs are more popular.
If you can't find soft craWdads or
peelers, gather some Of the little hard
fellows, not much longer than an
inch and one-half, and give them a
try. AS in the case Of the bUlhead,
you must keep them from getting
under cover and out of reach of the
bass.
IF the lake or river has marshy
Il shores lined with weeds and
lily pads, don't fail to give frogs a
chance. Use the little green babies
that seldom get longer than three
inches with legs extended. Some
how, the larger species aren't as
persuasive a lure. Cast the little
croakers onto a lilly pad or into the
grass on shore and then witch
them off as though they had leaped
into the water to escape some ma
tural enemy. Or tow them very
slowly along the edge of the weed
beds, letting them swim as naturally
as possible.
Though worms really belong far
Their down the line when it comes
to Importance as fish food, they are
probably the most popular bait of
all. Yet few fishermen know that
one worm hooked lightly once or
twice so that it can wriggle natur-
ally is more killing than a "gob"
of three OF four. When fishing for
bass with nightcrawlers, hook the
bait only once under the tough, red
band-the egg sac.
Next are the insects-Beetles, but
terfieS, large natural flies such as
caddis flies, or May flies Though
they usually are too f1imsy to keep
on the hook and the old standbys,
crickets and grasshoppers. All are
good at times, but the 'hoppers are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
CITY GRID PLAYERS
TO HEAT OFFICIALS

Members of the Indiana Officials
Association will be guests at the
Em-Roe City Football League meet
ing to be held next Monday at the
Em-Roe store. The officials will dis
cuss the new rule changes of this
season, and their application to
amateur football. The meeting will
be open to all city amateur football
DlaVerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
T OF BOND SALE

Center Township. Marion County. Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Trustee
and Advisory Board of Center Township
of Marion County. Indiana. will meet at
Senate Avenue. in the City of Indianap-
oils. on the 22nd day of october. 1884. at
the. hour Of $3.50 o'clock a. m. and at
and sell to the highest bidder therefor
an issue of Judgment funding bonds Of
said Township in the amount OF $3.50
18th, 1884, to bear interest at a rate not
to exceed five per cent go per annum,
the exact rate to be determined by bid
ding. which interest is payable on July
l 1895. and semi-annually thereafter. to
be in denominations Of not less thai $50, 90
nor more than 81, 100000 as requested by
the successful bidder. and will mature in
semi-annual series. beginning or July /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME Runs
Gehrig. Yankees - Troskv. Cleveland 80
F1xX Athletics Al Collins. Cardinals 80
OFT. Giants ...-- -
Runs BATTED II
GrhrIr Yankees 1911 GreenberE. Tigers l2i
or. Giants .-.- i3f r. Johnson. r S. III
frosty. Cleveland l32
RUNS
Grhunrer. Tigers I2s Averil Cleveland 1is
Wcrber. Red SOx i25 OFT. Giants ---. ii2
Gehrg. Yankees l2l
HITS
Gchringcr Tigers I98 Wcrber. Red Sox l9l
3 Waner. Pirates i97 Terry. Giants l9i
Gehrir Yankees 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

0dlu DOnuS are DelnR issued pursuant
to the provisions Of Chapter go Of the
Acts of 1881. for the purpose of procuring
funds with which to pay and satisfy GER
tain judgments rendered against said
Township on account of claims incurred
for supplies and services rendered to the
poor OF said Township on orders issued
by the Township Trustee.
Bidder Will be required to state the in
terest rate to be borne by the bonds COW
cred by their bid. the number and de-
nomination Of the bonds bid on, and the
premium, if any. to be paid. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids. or to
sell a less amount of bonds than the
amount advertised. No bid will be con-
sidered for less than the face value of
the bonds covered by said bid. plus the
the date thereof to the date of payment
therefor. In the event acceptable bid
are not received on said date for all Of said
bonds, the Advisory Board and Trustee
will convene in adjourned special session
at the same hour Of each succeeding day
thereafter for the purpose of receiving
bids on said bonds. without further adj
vertisement. until all of said bonds are
sold or until the further order of the Ad-
visory Board.
we are advised by counsel that these
bonds are payable out Of unlimited, ad
Yalorem taxes to be levied and collected
on all of the taxable property. both real
n personal, in said civil township.
Dated this nth dav Of September. 1884.
HANNAH A. NOONE,
trustee Center Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
GAL
IS Legal Notices

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION
The taxpayers of Center Township OF
Marion County. Indiana. are hereby no.
titled that the Advisory Board and Trus-
tee of said Township did. on the nth day
of September. 1884. authorize the issuance
and sale of the judgment funding. bopds
of said Township in the amount Of $685.
exceed five per cent $50 per annum tthe
exact rate TO be determined by bidding.
and maturing serially over a period Of six
teen years. beginning on July /. 1885.
Said bonds are being issued for the pur-
pose of procuring funds with which to
paw and satisfy certain judgments against
said township. all of which were rendered
in the Superior Court of Marion County,
Indiana. to-wit:
favor of Albert H. Gisler for SIS, $50. 48
interest and costs; on September 7, 1884
in cause No. A 1904 in favor of Standard
Grocery Company, L. A. Jackson. Inc, for
$50, 054.79 interest and costs; on Septem-
Der 10. 1884 in cause No. 79033 in favor Of
Albert H. Gisler for $l23. l69 IS interest
and costs; on September 10, 1884 in cause
No. A 78703 in favor Of Albert H. Gisler
for So, 400. 81 interest and costs. and we're
on account of furnishing of poor relief,
by the issuance OF said Judgment fund
necessity of paying said judgments out Of
taxes levied and collected in one year
and thereby equaliZe the tax burden.
Taxpayers desiring to object to the IS
uanCe of said bonds may file a remon-
STRANGE in the office of the Auditor of
Marion County. Indiana. in the manner
provided by statute.
Dated this 18th day of September, 1894.
HANNAH A. NOONE,
Town uh4n TrtIcfao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

DILL TALBOT. Bloomington
Il amateur star. and Lou Feeney,
teamed perfectly TO win the weekly
pro-amateur event held at Meri-
dian Hills course yesterday after
noon with a best ball score Of 10.
Course par is II.
Phil batted the gutts percha
around the long and par testing
Hills layout in commendable man.
ner. hanging UP an individual score
Of 70. two over par. While he was
not quite equal 10 Phil in individu-
al efforts. Mr.. Feeney was the old
reliable in the pinches.
They went along even par until
the sixth hole. which is a short hole.
but with It's rolling green and traps
presents a trying situation unless
you are hitting them right TO the
needle. The result was that neither
player was able to get a par 3. and
the slip over par n stroke was the
only bad spot on the first nine, the
rest Of the holes 10 the turn being
made in pars.
Starting the back nine one stroke
over par. the Feeney-Talbot team
evened matters with perfect figures
when Phil got a deuce on the
twelfth. Then came five consecu-
tive pars with a birdie on the last
hole. where they reached home in
two and down in two for a four
and a subpar "a on the back nine.
The cards follow:
Par out ...... ff3 Gg3 SITS
Feeney. Talbot ... 4G3 tft 5gf-35
Par in -...... giS as 3i5-36-35-7I
Feensy. Talbot if2 ff5 3ii-Si-3e-7O
= = II
Second and third place money
was divided between tthe teams of
Ralph Stonehouse and Max Buell.
and Marion Smith of C~rawfords-
vile and DR.. z. w. Cant. The two
teams agreed to split the total
amount. Each had best ball scores
Of Y.
TINE pro-amateur next week will
Il be passed in favor of the In
dianapOlis four-ball championship
to be held at Coffin course. This
will be the third annual affair and
will open Monday with an eighteen
hole qualifying round to determine
which thirty-two teams will make
up the match play bracket. First
round of match play will take place
Tuesday morning. third round Tues
day afternoon, and the same pro-
gram will be repeated wednesday
10 determine the winner.
Max Buell., Indiana P. c.. A. tour
nament manager, requests that all
entries be sent to the Coffin golf
course. Entry fee is IS for the pro-
fessional and SO for the amateur
Two amateur players may enter as
a team, but they must play from
scratch, Buell. states.
The winning team will gain a cash
and merchandise prize totaling s10O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
So Legal Auctions and Sales
ANN0UNC MENTS

LUTHER KNUCKLE'S ESSEX COACH
336l61. for storage charges. $40. A.
ROSS 1913 w. 2Ist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
HOOSier Andy
Mixes in Top
Mat Company
RaScher Tackles Coleman in
Main Wrestling Bout
Here Tonight.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Main CO
A. Coleman. 1es. Seu York. ". Andy
Haschsr. ftl. Cedar Lake, Ind. Tvo falls
ssmi-TTnai
Buly Burns, gio. Denver. ". Bin Two
ttstedl Eduards. 2oa. Dallas. Tex. One
Opening Bout.
PAT Kelley. 2ln. oakland. al. ". Jim
Lsagus 2l2 BirminEham- one PAIL
first beat al $50.
Referee. Here CLARK.
National Guard Armory ring.
Andy Rascher. the Hoosler states
best heavyweight mat artist, will
step into fast company tonight at
the ArmOry where he viii tackle the
highly touted Abe Coleman. New
York Jewish husky. in the main 20
bout on the Hercules A. c. all
heavyweight wrestling program.
Coleman claims the Jewish
heavyweight title and because Of his
experience. he is figured 10 annex
the hOuOTs from the former Indiana
university grid and mat star. but
Rascher is determined 70 halt the
winning ways Of his opponent. Abe
has gone indicated here in seven
matches.
Rascher has been stepping along
At a rapid pace in professional
graphing circles and gained con-
siderable prestige here a month ago
when he staged a thrilling tussle
with Jim McNiillen. He believes his
speed Will give him an advantage
over Coleman. II is a big test for
the popular Cedar Lake youngster.
Bill Two-FlstedJ Edwards Of
Dallas. tackles Billy Burns. Denver,
IN the semi-windup. Burns is a
newcomer. In the opening bout at
$50. Pat Kelley. Oakland. Cal will
oppose another newcomer, Jim
League Of Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Transportation
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student lilo HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2lO8 Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST
BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED from
the international Beauty e. Barber
school are in demand because Of their
high. efficient oualifcations-under the
auspices OF the Journeymen's barber
union low fee. 342 z. Wash.
C.. P. A. coaching course given to those
taking Indiana'S November examination.
Mrite for deLails. Boy K-2A2 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
, Cards, In Memoriams

McINTIR&In loving memory Of our dear
uncle. William McIntire, who passed away
Sept. IT. 1880.
More and more each day We mies him
Friends may think the wound is healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed BY niece and husband
WILMA AND AVERY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

LEWIS, CLARA B.-Of 1919 n. Healing
ave. beloved mother Of Jesse Jr. and
Marcia Oakley deceased. ~grandmother
Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. Sept. 10, at
the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
1880 Station St. II a. m. Burial Wash
ington Park cemetery. Friends invited.
Friends may call at the residence until
9 q m WednesdaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

To demonstrate to home owners the ACCESSIBILITY and possibilities OF
hama remodeiu9. six of the League associations will. Immediately be-
sin ork nm six homes I'm different sections of the city. These homes
will undergo both simple and elaborate improvements. You. IS a home
arc iuyitedt II watch these houses and inspect them, observing
fe correct construction and materials used and to obtain ideas TO d
autatiOn II own home. Associations are furnishing funds for repair
work. Is o home i'm perfect cOnditiOn! Check n and sure Fac"
dollar spent % may ten next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Death Notices

I Death Notices
BARCLAY, BETTY JANE-Beloved little
daughter of Harold NJ. and Leota Bar
clay and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Miller, and J. G.. Barclay,
passed away Sunday. Service Wednes-
day, 1890 a. m. at the FLANNER e.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Burial Crown
Hill.
JACKS, SALLY ANN-Widow Of the late
Richard Jacks. mothe of Mrs. 2. A..
Bruce. Mrs. William Northern. Tolbert
Jacks and A. K. Jacks Of Los Angeles,
Cal, passed away Monday a. m. Funeral
services Thursday. 2 p. M. at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Bruce, 625
Berkley I'd. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Warner Baxter, in GAS
Husbands Co." at II a. m, 1:40,
4:30, 7:20 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1910, $40, $40 and
9:05 p. m.
EARLE-Paul MUM, in Hi,
Nellie!" at 1925 a. M, 12:45, sos,
$40, TAO and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1855 a. M, ais, ABS,
6:55 and 9:15 p. m.
KEITH'S-Zasu Pitts, in 1.-THE
Meanest Gal in Town" at 1888
q. M, 1:19, 3:05, 4:51, 6:37, S:23,
and 1000 p. m.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor, in "Ro-
man Scandals" at 11:40 a. m,
1:40, $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:40
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sheila Terry, in
"Silk Express" at 11:40 a. m.
l:25, 3:05, 4:5O, $40, s:15, and
10 p. m.
RIALTO-Elissa Landi, in "By
Candlelight," at II a. M, 1880,
2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 p. m,
METROPOLITAN-Do o h e a
Wieck, in Cradle Song" at II a
m, 12:45, 1880, 4:20, Cos 7:55
and 9:4O p, m.
AUDITORIUM-Ripley's "Od-
ditorium," continuous / till 1886
D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Carroll 1 Sis ters
Gayety' S Stars
ByFeg Murray

Were it not for the Carroll Sis
ters, "Joy Girls" current at the
Gayety, would fail to reach the
passing grade. In the category Of
those who helped, however, it
would not be fair to pass over the
name Of Betty Joyce and her
guitar. .
The Carroll Sisters, blonde and
lush, revive, with their songs and
dances, a production that says too
often. Miss Joyce brings 20 the
rescue also a red hot sing number
and good voice, to say nothing OF
the guitar.
George Murray upholds the
heavy end Of the comedy stuff and
does a remarkably good job at
times. He is aided by Mickey
Markwood, a very unfunny fellow,
and Marty Bohn. Bohn, despite
his imitation of a certain vaude'
Vile and radio star, does a fair
enough job to suit the average
patron. The feminine contingent
/ is rounded out by Ann Mitchell,
Joyce LaruS, Nancy Bohn and
Betty Joyce.
The chaorus is above average
and the costuming is quite good
The funsters manage to avoid
clean humor almost 100 per cent
with the exception of Bohn who
occasionally got off a clean line
without a double meaning.
The settings are not quite up to
the average Of previous weeks.
R, S,
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

crowd. But they lack the old
trOupers' respect and capacity
for comedy. And that's where
they are not so wise.
"LOOk at May Robson. Fifty
years ago she had her choice
to play the pretty heroine or
comedy maid parts. She Sc
lected the latter and became q
great character actress, while
the leading ladies' of her day
have all retired by popular de-
mand.
Modern youngsters are n.y.
persensitive, and are afraid Of
being silly or laughed at. But
they're overlooking o gold
mine. Consider Jimmy Du-
rante, Polly Moran, Harold
Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin
how they carry ON.
81, too, wanted to be the guy
who folded the gal to my
manly bosom. But / didn't
quite fit the role, and am /
grateful to my dramatic coach,
Egan, and by pal, Eddie Lowe,
for telling me that had bet
ter try comedy. Even though
1 was a bit hurt at the time"
Nigel Bruce thinks that sine
wine is now legal, ice cream shoulC
be made illegal, as there will al
ways be hostesSes who insist OF
having ice cream in some form
for dessert.
Claire Windsor, star of Maur
Cohen's new picture. Swan Song,
is not only an artist on the screel
but one in oils and watercolors a
well. Her home is decorated will
several beautiful oil painting
which she has done and, a
"Swan Song" neared completion
Claire presented each member o
the cast with a watercolor il
miniature.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Was Frisco Dancer

The jump that Dorothy Revier
made to get into pictures was
wholly within the boundary of
her native State. Miss Revier
who plays in by Candlelight," "
now at the Rialto Theater,
started as a dancer in San Fran
cisco. Success was immediate
and being very golden-haired
beauty, she took an early train
for Hollywood at a producers re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
AIcott Tale Next
Children $ PLAY

"An Old-Fashioned Girl" will
come to life on the National
stage Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 3, when the Children's
Theater Of New York will present
this famous story of Louisa May
Alcott, as it's fourth production
here this season.
Last year this fine company of
professional actors gave us "Lit-
tie Women" in tribute to the
Alcott centenary. And this year
Washington youngsterS-from 8
to 80-had the opportunity Of
seeing a repeat performance on
the screen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

down the aisle half dozen times
during the film.
And when it was all over, Con-
ME had her innings.
Seeing in this column that
Harold Lloyd was studying the
Cantonese dialect for his new film,
Y. S. Kiang, local Chinese consul
and the motion picture represen-
tative of his country's legation,
called the Lloyd studio and point
ed out in a friendly way that
Cantonese is never spoken in the
city Of Chengtu, SZechuan prov.
ince, which is the locale of the
early part of 1.-The Cat's-Paw."
Now Harold may have to learn
another dialect entirely.
Quick GIimpSes
In case they haven't been down
since the storm, Norman Foster
reports that somebody's beach
house is floating around in the
bay just this side of Malibu. Ed
die Carewe remember Ramona" ;"
Resurrection" and all those
other filmsN is taking up the
megaphone again to direct Are
We Civilized?" at the General Ser
vice Studios. Harry Green Is
passing around cigars. It's a T.
pound 12-ounce boy.
When honeymooners Pat Wing
and Bill Perry reach Panama,
they'll be entertained by the
government. Pats father, Capt.
Paul Wing. arranged it. In the
days before he became a company
manager at Paramount, he served
for two years in Panama.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Ina Claire Star or " Bioqraphv' ~

The Theater Guild will present
S. N. Behrman's comedy, "Biog-
raphy," with Ina Claire in the
leading role, at the National Thea
ter this week opening tonight.
The play comes to Washing
ton from it's brilliant New York
engagement. It attained the long
est run Of any dramatic produc-
ton in New York last season.
Typography" is the story of
woman-a wise, gracious, attrac.
tive woman who has lived fully.
1t is the eventful chapter in her
life which she herself might have
set down in the biography, from
which the play takes it's title,
had not the news of her impend-
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
CiIbert's Comeback

It was generous of the fasci-
mating Greta to give John Gilbert
a great comeback chance. He plays
as though he appreciated the fact
ten million eyes are on him, de-
Gliding whether he was just silent
screen hero or whether he can
really master the new technique.
His voice is excellent. No dispute
about that. His acting is thor
oughly satisfactory. More than
that. In the role of the Spanish
envoy who falls head over heels in
love with the lovely Swedish queen
in doublet and hose. he plays with
spirit and and a rousing vitality. OF
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Fans Ask Baxter
For Chile Recipe

Warner Baxter has noted a de-
cided change in the text of his
fan mail. And he doesn't like it,
The actor, who appears in GAS
Husbands Co." at Loew's Fox
Theater. has Hollywood reputa-
tion for being the best chile
maker in the city-and someone
told on him.
AS a consequence he is being
flooded with requests for recipes
right after the paragraph that
says: "Dear Mr.. Baxter, I admired
your performance SO much in
your last film. Will you please
send me your best autograph"
The Washington times., 1934-01-15


man In West Coast football, ar
rived in Hollywood yesterday with
a letter to Norman Mcleod, Para
mount director, who used to 60
to Washington. =,
Before the day was over, 1t
was all set for him to make a
test for Cecil B. De Mile. The
veteran director is looking for
men with fine physiques for his
picture, Cleopatra" and If Smith
can make any kind Of histrion1c
showing, he is assured Of a part
in the forthcoming spectacle.
The young gridiron star was
mentioned in nine Of the IL
major selections for the mythical
all-American team.
HOLLYWOOD can't figure Vivian
Gaye and Randy Scott. For
weeks now. their eventual mar
riage has been an accepted thing.
NOW Randy comes back from
England and Charlotte, N. c., and
says:
"She is my best woman friend
but we absolutely have no
plans"
Randy has moved back into the
house where he and Cary Grant
were living before their departure
for London. He won't seek any
permanent quarters until he hears
from Cary.
Constance Bennett always has
been extremely nervous about pre-
views and the