davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Byrd to Stick
Close to u. S

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, in
Hollywood to edit Little America"
the perturbation of his second South
Pole adventure, announced recently
that he would not make any further
explorations for the next three years.
Necessary scientific research, Ad-
miral Byrd said, prevents him from
making any definite plans, but he
said, he has several new things in
mind"
Although he has several weeks of
work ahead of him in engineering
the production of the new film and
a long series Of lectures scheduled,
Admiral Byrd is anxious to be at
the job of assembling and tabulat-
ing the data gotten on the South
Pole trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Civic Play to
OpenOct.19
First Rehearsal Is Held;
New York Hit Will Be
Premier.

The first rehearsal for The
Bishop Misbehaves," which on Oct
10 will open the new season of
plays for the Civic Theater, was
held last night at the Playhouse
under the direction of Frederick
Burleigh.
Mr.. Burleigh's reports concerning
the cast and play are encouraging.
Two old favorites among Civic
Theater patrons will head the cast
for The Bishop"
DR.. John Ray Newcomb. remem-
bered for his excellent portrayal of
the leading character in HE Who
Gets Slapped" will play the role of
the bishop. Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart
Schof1eld will play the part of the
bishops sister, and Jack Chesterfield
is to play the juvenile role, that of
Donald Meadows.
The Bishop Misbehaveo' is the
story of the Bishop of Broadminster
who liked to read mystery stories
and because of this fascination,
helped unravel a robbery in
deserted inn.
The play, by Frederic Jackson,
was one of Broadway's brightest
hits last season, with Walter Con-
molly in the title role.
Mr.. Burleigh plans to resume the
Civic Theater's custom Of presenting
special Sunday night entertainment.
This type of program, inaugurated
last year, proved tremendously
popular.
In answer to a call for tryouts for
parts in Civic Theater plays last
Sunday, Mr.. Burleigh received SIS
Next Sunday, tryouts
will be held at the Playhouse, 10Th
and Alabama sts. for men only. The
additions will begin at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Barney Rapp and Orchestra
to Appear Sunday at Roof

The first of the Indiana Roof ball
rooms one-night attractions will be
Barney Rapp and his New England
ers, who will disembark at the Roof
Sunday night for an evening of
dance and features.
This will be the first local dance
appearance of Mr.. Rapp and his
men. Many Indianapolis dancers,
however, are we'll acquainted with
the Rapp rhythm through his WLW
broadcasts, from Cincinnati, where
they held forth at the Hotel Gibson.
Last summer they played for one
week at the Lyric Theater.
The New Englanders became a
feature of the National Broadcast
ing System during August and Sep
TENDER while filling an engagement
at the st. Paul Hotel in st. Paul,
MINI.
Ruby Wright, introduced to local
dancers several seasons ago with
Charlie Davis protegeS, the Call sis
tiers, will be with Mr.. Rapp's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

spondents have fiocked to the rain
soaked town, and The March Of
Time" depicts their activities, con-
fined mostly to their rooms.
Dramatizing the part America
plays in the situation. The March
Of Time" presents members Of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
expressing Americas plea for peace.
Bootleg" coal and the thriving
business which has been built UP
around it is the subject of another
episode in this weeks March of
Time" Cameramen found the
miners in Shamokin, Pa, a center
for the business, in which $4,000
men have been employed during the
past five years. ready and willing to
talk about their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Newest Star
Wins Cheers
of Reviewer
Eleanor Powell Sensation in
Picture Now at LoeW'S
Theater.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

The best musical picture ever
filmed, with Eleanor Powell, a new
star for whom you will want 10
stand up and cheer-that's Broad
way Melody Of 1896" which opens
today at Loews Theater.
Because of Miss Powell, Jack Ben
ny, Sid Silvers, Una Merkel. June
Knight, Robert Taylor, Buddy and
Wilma Ebsen, Nick Long Jr. and
Frances Langford, Broadway Mel
ody' is crammed with top-notch
performances.
The story concerns young girl
from Albany. who goes TO New York
to find her childhood sweetheart,
Robert Gordon, a prominent Broad
way producer. After finding him,
she is hurt by the fact that he fails
to recognize her and won't give her
job in his new show.
Later he tells her he thinks
enough of her to tell her to go back
home. She says she will, but doesn't.
Under the surveillance of a Broad
way columnist she comes back to
New York with an assumed French
name and wins the producers sig
nature on a contract. And is he
surprised when he finds out that the
great French star is his childhood
chum?
Most Promising Yet
Too much can not be said about
Miss Powell. She is the most prom
ising dancing find the screen has
made in years. The fact that
Broadway Melody" is her first star
ring picture makes her success the
more startling. She has looks, a
nice voice and presents both ballet
and tap dances the like of which
the screen has never seen before.
The most intriguing scene in the
picture is the one in which Miss
Powell suddenly cuts loose with an
representation o. Katharine Hep
burn in a scent from the picture
Morning Glory" This impersona-
ton, done without scenery, costume
or makeup and by girl who looks
nothing like Miss Hepburn, is
dramatic triumph.
The work of the EbsenS, a comic
terpSichore team which makes its
screen in Broadway Melody" is the
best of this type Of dancing yet
filmed. The two have been we'll di-
rected. and present their duets Sing
Before Breakfast" (done with Miss
PowelD and "On a Sunday After
noon" with the utmost ease. Buddy
Ebsen should become one Of the
screens outstanding comedians.
It's All Well Timed
The entire picture is timed. in
much the same manner as a catch
rhythm tap dance The theme is
periodically interrupted by comedy
sketches which have little or moth
ing to do with the general story. In
stead of hindering the plot, these
seem to help keep interest at a high
pitch by creating added suspense.
One of these Interruptions is made
by the performance of Robert Wild
hack nobody heard of him before 8,
who knows more about snoring than
any one in the world. His eXplana-
tons of the various types of shores
defy description. They must be
heard to be appreciated.
The best song in Broadway Mel
ody" is You Are My Lucky Star
Others which will become popular
are I've Got a Feelin You're
Foolin'," Broadway Rhythm" and
"On a Sunday Afternoon"
If all this sounds like a press
agents dream it's because Broad
way Melody of 1886" can only be
justly described by superlatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Big Role Goes
TO Patsy Kelly

Patsy Kelly, Irish comedienne,
who has been starred in numerous
short comedies during the past year,
most of them with Thelma Todd,
will make her first starring picture.
Kelly the Second" under the super
vision of Hal Roach.
Miss Kelly has been awarded a new
seven-year contract by the Roach
studios. Production Of the feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

picture will begin as soon as the
story is completed, probably late in
November.
The announcement Of the Kelly
feature picture is in line with Hal
Roach's recent announcement that
he would make more feature length
pictures in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
AfricanWar
Holds Spot
in Newsree|
March of Time Brings
ItaIo- Ethiopia Tiff to
Screen.

Ethiopia and the diplomatic maze
which surrounds the war plans of
Mussolini make up one of the prin-
ciple episodes in the latest issue of
THE March of Time" which will
open at the Indiana Theater as an
exclusive feature today.
The Imperial Hotel in Adds
Ababa, capitol of Ethiopia, forms the
setting for one of the scenes in the
episode. Scores of foreign CORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Gets Seventy-Firs Cop Role

Brady Kline, character actor, will
appear in his seventy-f first cop
role in "Snatched."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Wallace to Visit New York

Richard Wallace. badly injured in
an air crash last May, soon will visit
New York to see the new plays and
then will begin work on his next
production, romantic comedy. His
most recent picture, The Little
Minister" has been named one of
the years six boxof1ce champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Nazi Screen Chiefs
Push Drive on Jews

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Jews will be
eliminated from the German motion
picture business by Dec. 3, the Nazi
Film School was informed today by
Nazi Cinema CommiSsar Raether.
He explained that Jews already
have been removed from film pro-
duction, but there are still 143 movie
theaterS owned by Jews. Their
licenseS are to be withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Page Miss Glory" Marion Davies
first picture in a year, story full
Of comedy and action with Dick
Powell. Pat OBrien and Frank Nc
Hugh. at 1880. 1882. 3:34. 5:36 1888
and $40.
CIRCLE
The Goose and the Gander."
romantic comedy with George. Brent
and Kav Francis at IL 20, 1:50. APO.
5:35 $40 and 1040. On the stage.
Dave Apollon and his International
Varieties" variety vaudeville show
with Apollon's band, at 1910. $40,
6:55 and 9:25
INDIANA
steal with Ginger Rogers and Fred
Astaire second week. at II. lis.
3:25. 5:35 and 1905.
LOEW'S
Broadway Melody of 1886" Holly
woods best musical, with Eleanor
Powell and Jack Benny. at l1:15,
1:20. $40, $40. 7:50 and 10.
LYRIC
The Cav Deception comedy ro-
nance with Francis Lederer and
Frances Dee. at 1921. 2:10. sos.
7:57 and 10:46. On the stage, one
hour of vaudeville headed by George
Beatty. at /, $40. SAT and 9:36.
OHIO
1.-The Glass Key, mystery, with
George Raft and Edward Arnold, at
h # re, -' CT Mr. ro sweeney e - fast
moving comedy, at 1919. 3:15. GIL
and 9:07
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Marsha Hunt Is Back

After weeks vacation in New
York with her parents, Marsha
Hunt has returned to Hollywood to
complete her role in The Virginia
Judge"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13

and other relatives In Western
North Carolina.
MI and Mrs. j. II. Barker and
daughter. Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
have taken house at 3l9 sixth
avenue west for the season.
Mrs. Ray Trembley and young
son. Paul, arrived yesterday from
OLYMPIA, Wash. tn visit the Tor
mer's parents, Mr., and Mrs. r. Il.
BLACK They came especially to
see MIR. Black. who Is Ill.
Dir A. Il. Drafts has returned
home after spending several weeks
with his daughter. Mrs. Edward
Al. Miller and family IN Portland
Oregon,
Mrs II. ". Parker was called 10
High Point yesterday on account
OF the passing Of her brother, mr.
blair.
Miss Evelyn Clement will come
from Oeala. Fla, tomorrow 10
spend about two days at home,
She is motoring as fear As Green"
vile. :. C.. with some oes'S
friends.
Miss Allene Fluker attended the
Junior Senior banquet and dances
at Clemson College, ), c. over
the week end,
Mr., ", r, Mcclure has returned
70 Norris. renna and Mrs, Ne
Gume is leaving for Columbia, ),
C., 20 visit relatives, They have
spent the past week with Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Shepherd
MesaameS I. A, boyne and
Rast, ef Columbia, 5, c, have
.yent the past several days at the
Skviana hotel. The former is 4
we'll knowa summer resident,
VI. James A. Williams Was here
tor she weekend and WAS aceon;-
PANIED back u Chapel Hill oy
MIS-. Williams.
VI. and Mrs. john Ewbank ana
Mrs frederick E>wbank motorea
20 Travellers Rest. ), c., yesterday
10 see Miss Amy EN@oank, who has
beer qaite III but IS improving
nov
Dir. and Mrs. James Perry an-
noaace the birth OF &a0ghter,
Mary Alice, on Saturday, May IT,,
az their home, St2 Grove street
Miss Amelia Dickens, vi A$he-
vile, sgeat the weekend with rel,
atNes "a the city,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
POLAND SHOCKED BY
DEATH OF PILSUDSKl

Continued from page one)
definitely with France in the Eu.
ropean concert instead of with
Germany, toward which she leaned
recently, according to several Eu-
ropean diplomatic experts.
Pilsudski was accused by some
Of being a Germanophile and OF
influencing his country away from
its historic alliance with France
ard toward Germany.
Some observers speculated last
night, however, that Germany
might utilize the period Of Po-
lands adjustment 70 strengthen It's
relations with her by diplomatic
maneuvers. The possibility Of
Germany attacking Poland at this
juncture to recover the Polish
corridor was widely discounted.
Chief American interest CEN
tered in possible internationa!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13

northwest of here, spending Thurs
day night there as predicted by
the United Press, and flying on to
Midway Island safely, arriving
Saturday.
They ran through the fringe of
u violent storm on the way, which
hampered Vice-Admiral Arthur j.
Hepburn's black" fleet cruisers in
kleutian Island waters, to the
north.
The defending fleets halt in
Honolulu delighted $4,000 "gobs"
from Admiral Harris Laning's ten
battleships. aircraft carriers, three
cruisers. two destroyer squadrons
and several supply ships. q,
They are to take to the sea
again shortly. however, for an en-
gagement with the Hepburn fleet,
eRmaxing the maneuverS. The
combined forces are to return to
Hawaii late in May, departing on
June l for their base At San Diego,
Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
FEW CHANGES MADE
In N. c. TAX SCHEME
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
state treasurer was authorized TO
issue Sl,5000.000 in bonds 10 IL
nance the purchase Of the books
needed,
A lethal gas chamber was pro
viGed for legal executions instead
OF the present eleetrocution. The
chamber will De Installed on July
l.
The legislature enacted into law
\ number OF measures submitted
BY the national administration IN
Washington 20 provide for full
state participation IN public
works loans. The rural slsctrt-
fteatiop measure submitted from
Washington SAW bills prepared
here 70 meet requirements passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
Reynolds Makes
Ready For Probe

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
May 13.-(UP).-Thousands at
tended a mass demonstration in
the heart of st. Thomas Sunday,
demanding the removal of Cover
nor Paul M. Pearson.
The demonstration occurred as
Senator Robert Reynolds, Demo-
crat, North Carolina, head of a
congressional investigation into
the Pearson administration, ar
rived and rushed plans to start
hearings on Tuesday.
Pearson faces charges of NAL
administration filed by Paul Yates,
former Washington newspaper
man, who served for a while as his
executive assistant here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
HIGH TRIBUNAL
FAILS TO ACT ON NRA

tc0ntlnasd fsOra page Onel
proposed. In this hist are
Social security,
The ReW banking efli,
ExseaSiea OF the NSA,
Revision OF the IVA to useet
the adverse decision.
ENACTMENT % the AAA amend.
meBtS.
The pahlie etllties holding
COMPANY bill.
transportation tegtSlatsea.
Despite this Oppressive pro-
graaa and the fact that the sen,
ate has eassed only two major
pieces Of legislation Ia the foar
and q half meAthS it has been
~ session Majority header Joe
I, Robinson IS reported to have
said daring the week-aaa confer
eaees that the senate could een'-
glese IT'S joh the latter part o.
July.
The house is far ahead %
schedule and has only the bold
ing Company bib extension OF
nuisance taxes and extension %
the NRA before it FOG action,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
Priest Carries His
Plea To Roosevelt
Makes Direct Appeal Pat
man Bill Be Signed

DETROIT, May 13.-(UP).-
Father Charles E. Coughlin took
his fight for enactment OF the
Patman bonus bill to the White
| House last night in direct plea
to President Roosevelt TO sign
the inflationary measure. !,
Coughlin, organizer OF the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice
for which he claims 8,OOO,OOO
members, asked "in the name OF
the greatest lobby ever establish
ed by the people" that the meas,
ure be made law and the soldiers
bonus be paid according to Its
provisions.
The priest reminded" Roose-
welt that in 1882 when this ma,
ton was in a slough Of despair
Coughlin had Thrown into your
battle all the strength of my
mind and the power of my en-
durance in order to enthuse
depressed people with view OF
a new order, and a new deal:
Coughlin said he preferred ito
think that you will listen to the
millions who support me, rather
than to the whisperings of those
who seek you out to wheedle you
into a fatal trap"
He asked that the president
reconsider" advice W &c n
the proposed Eccles
bill (which aims at controlling,
but not Matchmaking" the fed
eral reserve banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
NAVAL WAR GAME Is
FATAL TO TWO MEN

(Ccntfnued from pazs cre)
picked aP ner own men before he
had q chance sv direct the rescue
work
Lieut.. WYATT plunged 30 death
after taking QF from the airplane
carrier Saratoga, Saturday.
The Young (euGenant's Bceiag
tighttng plane struck a preceding
planes $hpsEream and weaE into a
n0se-diVe, Disappearing beneath
the waves, rhe DESTROYER MAJ
Lejsn searched until dark bQs
Failed To ind his body.
Luck,ec, however, was the rec
c'd VI the great mass Eight OF AZ
TarpiaHes which left ttonelQha last
Thursday FOR Midway lSlaR&. The
planes came down an planned Sc
crel!y or the cseScent-ShageQ
SreHcl t'rigate Shoals, 500 saileS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
WAR VETERAN DIES;
MILITARY TRIAL NOW
WAITING ASSAILANTS

LA GRANGE, Ga, May 10
lUP).-Fonie NJ. Stephens, SO, a
World War veteran, died Saturday
night from injuries received in a
clash between striking textile
workers and national guardsmen
here on April 20.
Stephens was beaten by guards.
men during disturbances that
broke out during eviction of the
families of striking textile WORK
ers from homes owned by the CAL
laway Mills here.
Military authorities were inves-
tigating the incident and 1t was
understood the men who peat
Stephens would face military trlal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
nRs FORREST RETURNS
EROn STATE MEETING

MIS- John s Forrest, president
4, rLs local WomaHs clTb. has re
TUNED from Elizabeth City where
she vent as a delegate 10 the meet
ing Of the State Federation of
WamsR's clubs, Mrs. Forrest
served on the courtesy committee.
Among the delightful social al
fsirs given for the delegates was
tfip on ''piay day" To Font Raleigh.
on RssR8ke island. about 70 miles
from the scene of the convention
10 Kitty Hawk. fish fay being in
eUdsd Ia the entertainment,
The Hendsrsohgiils club was
given special mention before the
federation for its conservation ek-
bibit al the county fair last fall.
Another matter of local interest
Is that trophies went 10 Mrs, !, NJ,
Msskihs mother of Judge w. G.,
Msskins aud we'll known here, for
the best musical composition OF
the year, aud for the best oil
PAINTING. other than portraits
done by a club member,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
SKYLAND COUNCIL OF
JUNIORS WILL MEET

The regular meeting OF Sky
land Councit, Jupior Order OF
United American Mechanics, viii
De held On Tuesday night ~ 5
o'clock In the X. OF p, hall on
North Main street.
In the second contest for new
members that was opened last
Tuesday nSgat Edward Sherman
and Ben Z. Blackwell were RAM
e& as captains for the two teams
and the contest win run for three
months.
All members are urged 10 at
tend Ire meeting, Five points
will BE- gwen for all members
present and 10 points for every
dollar IN dues paid,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
4. 0. JONES IS
I GIVEN BURIAL
Well Known in Business
and Politics Through
out the County

Funeral services for a. W
ZONES, 81. widely known hender'
SON county man, who died at 'n'
e otee S0G hospital on Friday after #
NOON were held yesterday after,
noon at 2 o'clock from the flrs1
Rantist church and burial lollo"e'
at Oakdale cemetery. ., =,
Mr., Jones had been seriously u
for only a short time ana was re-
moved to Oteen only a re" hourS
before his death. ,o.ol l.,
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Broadus f. Jones and inc nc
Rev N, B. Phillips. Pallbearers
were Otis V. Powers, Will owens
7 G Brown, R. H. Station, M. W.
Walker, and NJ. n. Orr. Honorary
paIlbearers were R. c. Clarke, a.
+ Pace. DR.. J. w. Payne, DR.. w.
r Kirk, Lee Norman, John Sin
clair Noah Hollowelf, Lem Hood,
w. NJ. GULL, J. Mack Rhodes and
M. Allard Case.
Mr.. Jones was a former regis
ter of deeds, from 1914 to l920,
former mayor of East Flat Rock,
and former manager of the East
Flat Rock branch of the First
Bank & Trust Co. He engaged IN
the mercantile business in Hen
Jacksonville for about five years
and at the Green River Manufac-
turing Co., for one year. He was
connected with the Federal Land
bank for two years prior to en-
gazing in the banking business at
East Flat Rock. He made his home
at East Flat Rock for about ten
years and in Hendersonville at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss COckermar.
and three children: Ralph Jones
of Daytona Beach, Fla, and Eliza
beth and Margaret at the family
home in Hendersonville. He also
leaves his father, T. J. Jones of
Upward, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. Viola eagle
of Hendersonville, Mrs. w. O.
Waters of Tuxedo. Mrs. A. S.
Heathe of Stoughton, Mass, Mrs.
J. S. Jones of Minter, Ala, Mrs.
John. Orr of HenderSonville,
Drayton Jones of Greenville, s.
c., Deck Jones of HenderSonville,
Cecil Jones of Upward, and Lii
ian Jones of Tuxedo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
Nv Mrs. c. X. MeMsnawsJ
Seeisty Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
HOSPITAL KEEPS
6PEt HOUSE

In kne with tbe eelsbfstiGh 0f
Nstlessl Hospital Day, open house
Use kept At PISTON Memorial hos .
pitsi yesterday sftsfH00h from z
aBiii 4 s'ciack 4 pr0fusi9h or
spring flowers sdded al effective
touch to the hospital.
The EGsfd Of managers, the
ssDsYiHtsEdeht, Miss tlizsbeth
sgesfmsH, sud members Of the
sfsff received the guests and sp-
pyssistsd THEN interest IN the
Splendid new equipment which has
bssB installed al various times ~
recent months.
Refreshing punch was served
throughout The hours Of receiving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
Barbara Changes
Husbands Today

DEMO New. May 13.-(uP).
Princess Barbara Hutton MaiVani'
WooIworth heiress, today was
arouted a divorce from Prince AL.
Owls Mdivani of Paris on grounds
of cruelty: .
ing although denying the charges.
II was understood a settlement
If individual property already had
She was expected to almost i'm
uediately marry Count Kurt
Haugwitz Reventlow, S0-yesr-old
Dane. =, -.
closed doors.
RENO, New, May 13.-tUPJ-
Barbara Hutton Mdivani was to
become Countess Haugwitz Re
ventlow at noon today, three hours
after she divorces Prince Alexis
Mdivani.
The ceremony, it was learned
last night, will be held at the home
here of George Thatcher, Bar
bara's attorney, and where she
has been living. Immediately aft
erwards Barbara and Count Cour,
MISUNDERSTANDING will leave
by automobile for San Francisco
on their honeymoon.
Americas poor little rich girl
is to discard her title as a Geor'
gian princess shortly before 9 a
m. today, after charging Prince
Alexis with cruelty.
The bride-groom-to-be slipped
into Nevada from California and
went to the palatial Lake Tahoe
home owned by Thatcher early
yesterday. Barbara was under.
stood TO have visited him there
late Sunday.