davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Theater Lease Changed

NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 23.-Lease
of the Wild opera house here, held
for the past eight years by Mrs.
Minnie jackson. Charlottesville, will
be taken over Sept. by Harry Won
derschmidt, Bloomington. He owns
the Strand theater. Charlottesville,
and operates motion picture thea
tiers in GreencaStle and Blooming
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
LINCOLN LAW SCHOOL
REGISTRATION STARTS
City Attorneys Are Added to Uni
versity Faculty.

Registration for the fall term of
Lincoln university. which has new
quarters at 136 North Delaware
street. has begun at the Offices OF
the registrar. SOB Union Title build
ing. It was announced today by Ed
ward Lustgarten. recently elected
president
The school. which viii employ the
American Case Book system in its
law school this year. has added the
following attorneys to its faculty:
Municipal Judge Wilfred Brad
shaw. Ernest F.. Owens. former
Hendricks county prosecutor: Ed
ward F. New. former Georgetown
university instructor: Merle Wall.
former deputy attOrney-general;
Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor;
Martin Conrad. John z. Under and
Francis +. Thomson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
40 CITY FIRMS
TO HAVE STATE
FAIR EXHIBITS
c. of c. Display to Show
Products Made and
Sold Here.

The space reserved BY the Indi-
annapolis Chamber OF Commerce in
the manufacturers building at the
state fair for an exhibit Of products
made and sold in indianapolis Will
boast ~ least forty exhibits. cham
Der officials announced today.
With the idea Of having Indian
apolis shed the light on the fact
that Indiana s income now is 8 per
cent from industrial sources. the
Chamber Of Commerce reserved
1000 square feet OF floor space in
the west end Of the manufacturers
building and made i available TO
indianapolis firms.
The following firms have exhib-
its. Janalcn. Inc. KOthe. Wells
q Bauer Co. Century Biscuit Com
parry. Stokley Bros & Co. ". Col
Inns. Oval & Roster. Holcomb *
Hoke Manufacturing Company.
Keeshin Motor Express Of Indiana;
United States Tire Company. Inc.
Shur-Line Fire Prevention EnCi-
neers, indianapolis Stove Company,
the Crane Company. Allen A. VIII
kinson Lumber Company. Indiana
Lumbermans Mutual Insurance
Company. Forbes Hubbard Lumber
Company. F. II. Langsenkamp Com
pany. indianapolis Machinery and
supply Company Inc, MarOtt Shoe
Company. Advance Paint Company.
Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Udell
Works. Burnett BinfOrd Lumber
Company. SiukeT-Davis Company.
Curtis Storage and Transfer Com
pany. Capital Paper Company.
BOWes Seal-FaSt Corporation.
Mooney Mueller Ward Company.
Butler university. Capitol Lumber
Company. William H. Block Com
pany. A. 3. Dick Company, West
Baking Company and Philip-Carey
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Church to Celebrate

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. %
Celebration of the centennial of the
Union Presbyterian church of Wal
nut township will be held Sunday.
The celebration will open in the
morning. A basket dinner will be
served at noon and a varied pro-
gram has been arranged for the
afternoon.
The church, which also has the
name of Old Union. was founded
Aug. 80. 1894. by pioneer Walnut
township residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
SUSPECT YOUTH FREED
Proves He Could Not Have Taken
Part in Robbery.

Richard Erwood. II. Of 1881 North
Rural street. held as a suspect in
the robbery Of a filing station at
Sherman drive and East Tenth
streets Sunday. has been released by
police after he presented evidence
10 show he could not have been at
the scene OF the crime. He had been
identified tentatively by a customer
IN the filing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
TWO BANDITS OBTAIN
SAG FROM CITY MAN
Pedestrian Held Up by Negro Pair
on Way Home.

Walking home late last night.
William Alley, 80. OF % East St.
Joseph street. was held up and
robbed OF SAC by two Negroes.
Mr. Alley told police he was only
a short distance from his apartment
when the two men came from the
alley and demanded his money at
the point of a revolver. Mr.. Alley
Is an employee of the Horton & LuSe
Co. Illinois and St. Joseph streets.
Most Of the money belonged to the
company. he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Tobacco Causes Death
BIZ 7 imcs Special

.LOGANSPORT. Aug. Is. -Strangu-
lation as a result of examining a
package of chewing tobacco into his
mouth was given in the coroner's
finding as the cause of death of
Andrew Kozak. so. inmate of the
state hospital for the insane.
DR.. Donald Miller, Cass county
coroner, stated in the finding that
the inmate obtained the tobacco
stealthily from another inmate, and
crammed it into his mouth, appar-
emily to avoid detection by hospital
attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
TWO YOUTHS ARE HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGES
Boys. 10 and H. Respectively, Are
Said to Have Confessed.

Two juvenile thieves. whose loot
in a series of fOrayS consisted Of
pop bottles. cap pistols. a baseball
and a slab of bacon. are being held
today by police The boys. ages 10
and "A. are said 70 have confessed.
They are alleged TO have robbed
a parked car at Maryland and Mis-
souri, streets. the Indianapolis Ice
Cream Company. 10 South West
street: a downtown department store
and a garage at 43S West Pearl
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Falls From Car; Killed

81 United Press
ATTICA. Ind. Aug. 23.-InjurieS
suffered in an automobile accident
were fatal late yesterday TO Miss
Helen Cronkhite. 20. West Lebanon.
She fell from the car when a door
few open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
LINTON IS TAX FREE:
LIGHT PLANT TO PAY
City's 1885 Expenses to BE Carried
BY Power Project.

LINTON. Ind. Aug. 23.-Linton
added its name 10 the small list Of
Indiana cities which viii operate
in 1885 without a civil tax levy by
action of the city council last night.
The municipal light plant. which
has borne the burden Of the city
expenses for several years. again
viii be called upon 10 bear expenses
for 1885. the council ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
BANDITS GET $4,000
Police Trail License Plate Clew in
Bank HOldup.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-Two sets
of numerals on a bent license plate
of an escape sedan, remembered
by witnesses, were being traced by
police today in an attempt to trail
three robbers who held up and
robbed west side branch of the
Morris Plan bank of $4,000 late yes
terdaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

In - hours you can drive all Hay Fever dis
tress right out OF your system with Cleve-
land physicians proven, iHfer-ol prescrip-
ton quickly neutralizeS oil the ugly symp-
toms % pollen poisoning or your money
hack Get DR.. Plstt's RTsEN Prescription"
today az any drug store snd Just TRY III
See Aotr mach better pos feel IN = hour!
Convenient capsules. tasteless-tust swallow
with drink OF water. A gOdsend FOR sufferers
from Hay Fever. Rose Fever. Head Colds.
Cstarrh. Bronchial Asthma. safe. not habit
forming. SneeEinE. wheezinE stop. itching
eyes. running nose clear NJ: Yep returns.
Blessed relief within "a hours ouoroHtsed
or money back HaaC'S recommends
RINEX. Sold az all HAAG'S CUT PRICE
DRUG STORES and the price sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
PAGE Is

was tired Of living Vincent Co
mez. 80, life termer at the state
prison. committed suicide. it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
ChOkes to Death on Corn
BvIAifsdPrea

~ HIffd FFftt
WINCHESTER. Ind. Aug. %
Charles Durham. 9. choked 10 death
a few minutes after a grain OF sweet
corn became lodged n his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Life Termer Kills Self
BIZ uifcd Press

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. o.
Drinking I've solution because he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Left RICH Lee l. John w. Kay and
f..
of four generations of the Kay family form total
Kay Malo who Is
represented by John W. Kay 3d.
L. % Salem and his son. Marvin
Kay,
81 TimcsS
COLUMBUS Aug Columbus radio enthusiast who
- invented machine which can be used Tor the diagnosis
be manufactured
on niarum in which will be used
opened here.
The Abrams theory Of eectronc reaction
inventor explains theory with which scientists disagree
holds that diseased and that these
held further that by ubJectng
than em
-,
machine to be developed commercially
witnessed
chopractor and W. A. Callahan ana
P NJ both of Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Made for Love-" TRY to Forget"
and "One Moment Alone"
In addition to Miss Macdonald
and Mr.. Novarro, the cast includes
Frank Morgan, Charles Butterworth,
Vivienne Segal and Jane HerSholt
Short reels will complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Quits Movies

Elizabeth Young, screen &C
tress. will return temporarily to
the stage. She is signed for the
Los Angeles Belasco theater
run of She Loves Me Not"
Howard Lindsay comedy hit
which now is being filmed by
Paramount with Bing Crosby
and Miriam Hopkins featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Searches for Material

Elmer Harris has left Hollywood
for Prince Edward island, in the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence, to gather ma
terial for his screen play, THE In
ner Silence" which is being written
for Sylvia Sidney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Double Bill Is
Now on View
atAmbassador

The Ambassador will offer to-
morrow and Monday double fea-
ture program with Ricardo Cortez
and Kay Francis in "Mandalay"
and jeanette Macdonald and Ra-
mon Novarro in The Cat and the
Fiddle"
"Mandalay is a dramatic story Of
Kay Francis as a girl in exile, sold
into virtual slavery, to preside over
club in Rangoon, catering to
wealthy idlers, traders and racket
GERS.
Her Job is to entertain the male
patrons and fleece them of as
much of their money as possible.
Miss Francis, while catering"
finds herself in love with Ricardo
Cortez and flees with him on q
night boat operating between Ran
COON and Mandalay.
1t is on the boat most Of the &C
ton takes place, with the couple
being pursued by Warner GLAND,
keeper of the notorious resort.
The cast includes Ruth Donnelly,
David Terrence. Hobart Cavanaugh
and Reginald Owen, and was pro-
duced by Warner Brothers.
The Cat and the Fiddle" is a
musical comedy, adapted from the
successful stage presentation by the
same name.
The production is lavishly cos
TUNED and is supported by several
song. hits, including The Night Was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
AT The Alamo

Starting today for a three days
engagement. the Alamo will offer a
first showing of Buck Jones newest
picture, THE Man Trailer" IN
which Buck is seen as an outlaw
who by peculiar circumstances be
comes the arm of the law in small
western town, and while holding the
office demonstrates his finer quail
ties by rounding up a dangerous
band of renegadeS who loot the
town bank.
opposite Buck in the co-starring
role is pretty Cecilia Parker. who
appears as the attractive blond who
specializes in men"
AS a fearless girl of the west, she
is determined to get the bank rob-
bers, even if she is compelled to do
the job herself
Buck encourages her and permits
her to go forward in man-hunt,
but he follows her and when the
girl is about to be kidnapped" he
interferes and brings the picture tc
climax.
The added featurette is Edgar
Kennedy, said to be one of the
funniest men on today's screen in
riotous comedy, What Fur"
A new chapter of Wolf Dog, "
starring frankie Darro, will also be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Gala Opening
Is Planned at
Riverside Park

Free rides on the fun devices will
mark the official opening for the
season of Riverside amusement park
tomorrow afternoon, it is an
nounced. From l o'clock until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the park
patrons will be welcome to ride on
the coasters and other devices as
guests of the Riverside manage
ment, no tickets being required,
There is no admission charge to en-
ter the park at any time.
A new feature at Riverside this
season is the Mickey Mouse circus,
in which the famous Mickey APP
pears in person along with his girl
friend, Minnie, and a supporting
cast of twenty trained mice.
Mickey and his gang entertain
with races, slack wire performances
and other stunts to the delight Of
the youngsters and grownups as
we'll.
The popular Riverside pony track
again is in operation in the same
location this season, with a new
herd of thirty ponies. including
Tony, the educated pony which an
swers questions by shaking or nod
ding his head and solves simple
arithmetical problems by paving
out answers with his foot. Tony, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

water. photographed by submerged
cameras.
Herds Of zebras. gorillas, ostrich
f1ocks, and many smaller African
animals also are shown.
Human drama in the picture Is
provided by a strong supporting
cast with WeissmUller and Miss
O'Sullivan. including Neil Hamilton
in the role Of Harry Holt, that he
played in the highly successful
"Tarzan. the Ape Man He is said
to repeat his performance with
notable success.
Paul Cavanaugh is powerful
"heavy" as a jungle explorer with
a craze for ivory. Forester Harvey
provides comedy as Cockney store
keeper; Doris Lloyd, william Stack,
Desmond Roberts and Nathan
Curry complete the cast.
Cedric Gibbons, noted art direc-
tor for the Metro-GoldWyn- Mayer
studios. has adapted his ability to
direction of the adventure picture
with a maximum Of power and
vigor in each scene.
Also on the supplementary pro-
gram is Walt Disney's latest Mickey
Mouse cartoon, Giant Land; an
oddly subject. Trick Golf, and
rounded out by the latest minute
views of current news as picturlzed
by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Soldiers Band
Coming Back TO
Indiana Roof

The Soldiers of Fortune, who go
to Greencastle tonight to play for
De Paw university dance, Will
return tomorrow night to the In
diana roof, where they will be fea-
tured again during the coming
week.
Besides their arrangement OF
popular old and new dance melo-
dies, the orchestra is Offering a
number of novelty skits for the en-
tertainment of the roofs patrons.
One of these is an arrangement
of You Nasty Man." which is being
done by Don Terrell and Al Men
denhall.
Included in the Soldiers of For
tune library are many popular
waltz melodies. The number and
variety of these 1928 tunes make
it possible for the orchestra to offer
different set of waltzeS for the
roofs waltz night, each Wednesday
The local chapter of the Variety
Club will hold its first dance on the
roof tonight.
The famous music of Johnny
Hamp and his orchestra, who is
being imported here for the event,
will be augmented with an elabo-
rate floor show program. Talent
for the floor show is being enlisted
from the stages of downtown Indi-
annapolis theaters.
Dancing will start at o'clock
and will continue until a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Johnny WeissmuIIer Is in
Starring Role Once More
Maureen O'SuIivan Is Leading Lady to Famed Swimmer
in jungle Film.

"Taran and Mate" the jungle thrill picture which has
opened LoeWs Palace theateT.
Tarzan" Maueen OSulvan again
based famous fiction characters
Of safari followed
elephants fifty with Memuler in
the nidd Of he
a
thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Musical at Circle

Singing more songs than he has
in any other motion picture Blng
Crosby's latest starring picture,
Were Not Dressing" is now on
view at the Circle.
From the original by Benjamin
Glazer, We're Not Dressing is a
breezy, romantic song-fest, played
against the background OF de
serted South Sea island.
In addition to Crosby, the film
features Carole Lombard, George
Burns and Oracle Allen, Ethel
Norman and Leon Enrol.
The songs for Crosby. as we'll as
those which thel Norman sings,
were written by Mack Gordon and
Harry Revel. composers of Did
You Ever see a Dream Walking
Direction is by Norman Taurog.
Aboard a palatial yacht, Carole
Lombard. a wealthy heiress, is tour
ing the South Pacific with her two
rich suitors and her goofy uncle,
Leon Enrol.
Bored with life in general, the
NOullS ElAA SCbS AtAIC a MIN CNN ~
watching the antics of one of her
sailors, Bing Crosby, to whom she
has entrusted the care OF her pet
bear, Droopy.
In his drunken moments one
foggy night, Enrol stumbles into the
wheelhouse, opens a door through
which all the charts are blown,
breaks the compass and they all
wake up, wrecked on a deserted
isle.
With loads of work to do. the
sailor takes matters into his hands
and to the annoyance of every one,
especially Carole Lombard, he puts
them all to work.
Complications increase daily. and
become quite serious when Burns
and Allen. a couple of naturalistS,
Join their camp.
How Bling sings his way through
their troubles, eventually winning
the heart of his wealthy employer
brings the picture to an entertain
ing climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Romance at Apollo

Three on a Honeymoon" new
Fox Film comedy-romance, adapted
from the popular novel, Promenade
Deck" from the pen of Ishbel Ross,
is the current attraction appearing
upon the screen of the Apollo the
ater. where it will remain through
Thursday next.
The new phOtoplay has been de-
Scribed as a romance with dramatic
complications, comedy cavortingS
and intrigue as delectable, gay and
giddy as cocktails and caviar. And
to be sure Zasu Pitts, in leading
role, has no little part in the carry
ingS on.
Sally Eilers and Charles Starrett
have romantic characterizatiOnS.
Other mebers of the cast are Hen
rietta Crosman, Irene Hervey, John
Mack Brown, Russell Simpson and
Cornelius Keefe.
The story of Three on a Honey
Moon" for the most part, concerns
spoiled but pretty girl who finds
herself in numerous complications.
On board a ship bound for a Euro
pean cruise, she becomes attracted
to the good-looking second officer
who has been instructed by the cap
tain to keep an eye on her.
After many difficulties, their ro-
nance blossoms, and just when
things are going smoothly, the girl
meets honeymoon couple. 1t is
this meeting that starts the fun.
The bride finds herself threatened
with blackmail, and the girl takes
it upon herself to help her out of
her difficulties. During the ensu-
ing unfolding of the film Miss Pitts
and Henrietta Crosman go into a
little romance for themselves which
proves to be the highlight of the
picture.
The screen play was written by
Edward T. Lowe and Raymond Van
Sickle, having been adapted from
the popular novel, which has long
been enjoyed for its humorous and
dramatic appeals. James Tingling
directed.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction on the program
include a Tarrytoon cartoon. a
Mad House" a two-reel comedy
The Expectant Father" and a song
hit story. The Doctor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

David Boehm. screen writer, has
been assigned to adapt The Big
Broadcast of 1884" for early filming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Of marines who are sour on bandits,
but sweet on blends.
Lowered in rank and sent back to
the tropical 1ungles after an evening
ashore that ends in trouble. Richard
Arlen goes back to fighting ban
dts with a vengeance.
Word comes that group Of
children. shipwrecked on the jun
gle coast, are in danger Of native
uprising.
But the children" turn out to be
groWnup young beauties, and the
tough boys who were sour on ban
dts turn out to be sweet on
blends again.
The second feature On the pro-
gram is His Double Life a screen
version Of the English play, The
Great Adventure" which enjoyed
the second longest run of any play
on the London stage. 1t is the
dramatization of Arnold Bennett s
novel, Buried Alive"
In it Roland Young plays q diff
flcult artistic genius. He assumes
his Wallets name when the poor
chap is mistakenly buried under his
masters name, and marries Lillian
Gish, who had been carrying on a
matrimonial correspondence with
the valet
In an uprOarious courtroom eli
max, he proves his identity by ex-
posing his birth marks to the aston
ishment of the sour visaged justice
and the delight of the assembled
crowds.
The supplementary program con-
sists Of a news weekly and selected
short subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

beautiful strawberry roam, is ex-
pected to become the pet of In
dianapolis youngsters this summer.
Riverside will have more rides
and other fun devices in operation
this season than for many years, ac-
cording to A. w. Golfer, manager.
Many of the older devices have
been rebuilt and there will be at
least a dozen new features to greet
this summers visitors. The dance
palace, under the direction of E. w.
Mushrush, and the skating rink will
be in operation throughout the
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Two at Indiana

The Indiana theater is presenting
another double feature program this
week, including Come on, Marines"
and His Double Life
Richard Arlen. Ida Lupino, Ros-
coe Harms, Grace Bradley. Monte
Blue, Fuzzy Knight and Toby Wing
compose the leading players in
Come on, Marines" said to be a
fast-moving love story of a bunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

tour which precedeS his return 10
the films in a new series of come
dies, and who proves his talents to
be as adaptable to the stage as they
are to the screen.
John and Mary Mason in hila-
riouS exhibition Of the fine arts Of
roller skating; Gillette and Rich
ards. who sing. dance and dispense
amusing chatter. and the Chung
zee Wah troupe. sensational aero
bats and jugglers from China, are
among the acts. The Lyric Stream
line Girls appear in radiant new en-
semble advertisements.
Constance Cummings. Paul
Lukats and Philip Reed enact the
principal roles in Glamour" They
are supported by a large cast which
includes Doris Lloyd and Joseph
Cawthorn. The story is, in the main.
an exposition of the eternal tri-
angle" as it concerns the careers of
a man, his wife, and THE other
man." all sincerely and deeply in
love.
Though a note of lightness pre-
walls during the opening scenes, the
story gradually assumes the serious
character of the tragic events which
follow. Philip Reed. as the other
man." makes a successful bid for
fame in the picture and his fine
voice is heard in several songs.
The action in Glamour" ranges
from New York to London md back
again. While it is in no sense a
back-stage story, yet, since it dea
with stage folk, it embraces mar
interesting glimpses of theatrical
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Edna Ferber Film Is at
Lyric; Shaver on Stage
FunmakerS to Appear All Week at Illinois Street Theaer
MirthfuI Skt on Program

vaudeville novelties plus the streamIne Girls on the
adapted
Edna Ferb who wrote Show Boat on the SCREEN
the Lyric onersa lengthy this week.
with
ripuian vaudeville bill mirthu skit entitled
Youngsters provided with treat in the
the original completing heater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Best Takers


James F. Bender Of the pub
lie speaking department of the
College of the City Of New
York, has found that Ann
Harding and Fredric March,
both twentieth century produc-
ton stars, are the best speakers
on the screen. His selections
were based on the fact that
they both speak intelligibly and
have pleasing, well-trained and
modulated voices; they read
their lines with proper emphasis
and represent life-like, rather
than STACEY" speech.