davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"J Jalna," at 1l47
am, 1:49. 3:5l, $50, 1855 and e:57
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Man on Flying
Trapeze," at II am, 1:40, 4:25. tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 1925,
3:15, 6 and S:45 pm.
Earle-"The Irish in U.s." at IL am,
l:3o. 4:20. 7:l0 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $3.50. $40 and pm.
Palace-"Farmer Takes a Wife"
at II am. l:lo, 800, $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Pari In Spring, !"
at 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, 1885
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Orchids to You" at
1910, 2:05. 4, SIS. 7:50 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"Love Me Forever" at 2,
$50, $40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"The Irish in U.s." at
Sis, 8 and GAS pm.
Roadside Rockville Pike)-"Mur-
der in the Red Barn." at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
KISSES AND B00S MARK
SUCCESS AT ROADSIDE
Eugene Kressin an Outstanding
Figure in Murder in the
Red Barn"


Figure in Murder in the
Red Barn"
EUGENE KRESSIN once again
- stalked the stage OF the Roadside
Theater last night as the heinous
william Corder, villain Of that inspir-
ing meller Murder in the Red
Barn." Measuring the success of his
performance by the volume of Misses
and boos flung at him from the au-
dience, Mr.. Kressin was In rare form
for skullduggery. and his supporting
cast, from victims to executioners, like
wise marched to their graves or ven-
geance in pleasing style.
Although the climax Of his scape-
grace career was weakened by mis-
handling of the stage curtain last eve
ming as William Corder faced the busi-
ness end of a moose, no fault could
be found with the technique for in
fanticide. seduction and the old fash.
ioned "Heh, heh, heh," developed to
perfection in Mr.. Kressin's reading.
1t was rather disappointing not to
get a better and longer view of Vulture
Bill Corder swinging high, wide and
handsome from the gallows, but that
was the only major cause Of dissatis-
faction to be charged against the en-
tire production.
The setting for II short and snippy
scenes were as usual a monument to
Edith Aliens workmanship. Dorothy
Croissants costumes fitted the bill,
and Anton Hardt achieved forceful
staging Of the bloody theme. During
o brief respite from crimes violent
and passionate, Mr.. Kressin Joined
Gail Dennis, Janet Coon and Will
liam Phillips in the sentimental
rondelay, She's More to Be Pitied
Than Censored" a touching choral
with dance effects that whipped the
erstwhile booing battalions into a
frenzy of applause. The other men,
bers Of this quartet were also the
leading lights in support of the star,
Miss Dennis, as the pale heroine;
Miss Coon as her comical sister. and
Mr.. Phillips in another Of his de-
lectable country pumpkin roles.
In minor key, one might complain
that Harold Stepler fell short of his
customary excellence, injecting toe
much Of stage whisper rasp into his
voice, and humping about the stage
more like Syengah's Gecko than like
the vengeful gypsy he was supposed to
portray. But then Mr.. Stepler is a
retired villain himself (see ITO Die at
Dawn') and may have felt a bit lost
without his silk hat and cape.
The others were Thomas Cahill
William Milton. John Edwards, Fred
erick Rand. Harold Minor, Mrs. San
ford and Margaret Osterman.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

CeHlpUIdIlly lUSOt bilci dlil oAu
pondered at length on this casual
word which originally sprang from -,
Broadway lighthouses.
Jean Harlow calls Clark Gable
"Toots" all the way through China
Seas" In fact, she calls him that
every five seconds. When she smiles
on him she calls him 'Toots." When
she makes love to him she calls him
"Toots." When she slams books at
him she calls him "Toots." And when
he asks her to marry him she says,
THANK you, Toots." Never once is
the word turned into "Tootsie." Its
straight 'Toots" throughout.
We don't know how Gable feels
about all this, but he is the last person
in Hollywood who W. should have
thought would succum to it. "Toots"
is, of course. sweeping the coun-
try. The lady next door was Off
cially cristened "Toots" four weeks
ago and has cherished TIE name so
eagerly that If any one else makes
claim to it she 1ys into small
Brooksian panic. In every village.
hamlet and farm. "Toots" is now a
household product.
1t doesn't matter if you are lean,
square, round or way past 80 If you
have a certain something-or even if
you haven't, you can be roots" And
If you have even more than that you
can be "Tootsie." The name is a
drug. tonic-a lightweight evil. But
try to stop it. It's like that skip it,
which had Hollywood on its ear few
seasons ago-and which has somehow
hung on ever since. Prepare, there
fore, for a deluge of "Tootses." If
Gable can get away with it its future
Is assured.
incidentally. Robert Benchley walks
away with China Seas" His remark
about the butterflies is one of the
classics of the season. And he ism t
called "Toots."
THE following comes from the nim-
4 ble pen of Frank La Falce:
When Annapolis Farewell has its
world premier at Warner Bros Earle
Theater on Friday. August 23 it will
be the first of a group of outstanding
new season Paramount productions to
be presented at the Thirteenth street
theater. John J. Payette, general zone
manager, announced the features to-
day.
Two for Tonight which again
teams Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett,
has a prominent place in the list.
Gordon and Revel have composed five
new songs for this production, in
which supporting roles are played by
Mary Boland, Lynne Overman, Thel-
ma Todd and Ernest Cossart. Frank
Tuttle, who directed Here Is My
Heart, performed the same task on
Two for Tonight
Peter Ibbetson' will co-star Gary
Cooper and Ann Harding in the classic
story by Du Maurier which millions
have read as a novel, thousands seen
as play and more thousands seen as
Deems TaylorS opera. Ida Lupino,
John Halliday. Douglas Dumbrille.
Virginia Weidler and Dickie Moore
appear in supporting roles under the
direction OF Henry Hathaway, who
directed Lives of Bengal Lancer
So Red the Rose Stark Young's
best-selling novel of the South, will
bring Margaret SULLIVAN to the Earle.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

with its medieval beauty Of costume,
but you won't dash out and order a
Richard Occur de Lion hat even II
you're the gigolo type who must do
just what the handsome actors OF
Hollywood are doing.
All of which gives us a pretty good
idea Of what pother a group Of en-
tertainment makers may talk when
they get around to discussing their
idea Of what the profit sheets should
be. And when censorship thrusts them
neatly into costume. they take it and
like it. They look back over the profit
sheets Of the past with a different
eye. They're 'in the Navy now" so
far as production is concerned.
They must be content with normal
profits and be satisfied to get rich
little more slowly than they did in the
old Arabian Nights days of movie max
ing, when every film was a bottle genii
and produced, at a mere clap Of the
hands, an Aladdin's garden of delights
for the bewildered little men who
started it all.
tCcpyright. 1925 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc1
Evening star., 1935-08-13
KOSHER SLAUGHTER HIT

BRUSSELS, August 13 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency A resolution to ap-
proach all governments to prohibit
Schechita, the orthodox manner Of
killing animals for Kosher meat, was
adopted unanimously yesterday at the
eighteenth world Congress of Societies
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Women Advised
To Wear Makeup
Doing Housework
Hy the Askociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 13.-House-
wives were advised by beauty ex-
perts yesterday to put on make
up before doing their housework.
Many compilations are spoiled
because women do their sweep
ing and busting before attending
to their faces, Mrs. Ruth D.
Maurer of New York told the
American Cosmeticians' Associa-
ton Convention.
Grit from the broom and the
dust cloth irritate the skin and
mar its beauty.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the band stand, at $50
O'Clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Peintner, associate
leader.
March. Columbia Commandery,
No. 63. K. T"-------M Nader
Overture, Midsummer Nights
Dream Ambrose Thomas
Solo for oboe, "Andante and
Polonalse" Damare
Musician Emil Splitter.
Scenes from the opera,
La Boheme" Puccini
Descriptive, "a Hunting Scene"
Bucolossi
Waltz suite. Treasures of Love-"
r Waldteufel
Finale, "Ceremonial' Farmhouse
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
at the Walter Reed General Hospital,
at $50 pm. Thomas F. Darcy, leader;
Karl Hubner, assistant leader.
(Sergt. Karl Hubner conducting)
March, Illinois" Woods
Overture. Youth Triumphant"
Hadley
"The Whistler and His Dog" Pryor
Fantasia, THE Evolution of Dixie"
Lake
"Toreador's Song" from the opera
Carmen" -BiZet
Waltz, Tres Jolie" Waldteufel
Selection. Victor Herbert
Favorites" Herbert
March, Garland Entree" King
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WIFE MURDER CHARGED
Case Is First in Milwaukee Since
December "a, 1884.

MILWAUKEE,, August 13 R.-
Acasimir Kowalski, "a, was named in
q second-degree murder warrant yes
terday, charging that he beat to death
his 29-year-old wife, Mary, mother of
seven children.
Kowalski waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to municipal
court for trial. The penalty upon
conviction is Ia to 25 years imprison-
ment. The death of Mrs. Kowalski
was the first case in which murder
charges have been made in Milwaukee
since December "a, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

The play-down on sex gave rise to
the play-up of humor. Grave-faced.
moon-eyed ladies no longer set scented
traps for tense gentlemen while the
designers 60 gray figuring out just how
little Of gown they may use on the
heroine and still get it to hold on to
her shoulders even with the aid of
adhesive tape. In "Hell's Angels" if
you remember, this was the big prob
lem and Jean Harlow was the little
lady who carried the minimum of
yardage and displayed the maximum
Of torso.
Came the dawn-and clean pictures.
And back came that very costume pic
ture which producers have labeled a
financial failure" since the first one
was made. Birth of Nation" King
Of Kings" Ten commandments
you could go on and on with the old
ones. After each one the producers
loudly shouted it was the last-they
roared there would never be another.
Ben Hur" cost $4,000 900 to make
and they only got back a measly
100000 in profit OF course, the
costume picture doesn't pay!
In those days the movies didn't con-
slider that sum such a profit; they
were accustomed to gold-rush prof
iteering. Dazed little men who had
sewed furs in dark cellars one year
we're building vast homes and char
tering yachts a few years later. o..
course. they wanted more than that
from the hen that laid their golden
eggs.
But Cecil De Mile went right on
making costume pictures during all
the years they we're considered fail
ures. And his percentage of profit. if
you looked into it, is on the fat side,
and how!
So four Shakespearean plays which
Warmers intend making, to follow "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" come
we'll under the costume line. "An-
thony Adverse" is another in this
class.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" isn't pre-
cisely what the chic man wears tn
1885. And you wouldn't look to Marie
Antoinette" or Capt. Blood" to give
you inspirations for your Fall ward
robe. The Crusades" will thrill you
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Unable to Put on Leg.

Unable to take time to put on his
artificial leg, M. Winters jumped
about on the good one and shepherded
six children to safety while fire was
destroying his home in London.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Girls Worry, More.

Girls worry more over their school
homework than boys. who usually stop
when they feel they have done enough,
is the report made by experts in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Costume Picture Again
Strong Despite Failures
Four Shakespearean Plays Planned by
Warmers, Following "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oLLYWooD August i-Despi all the talk about the failure
- costume pictures Hollywood right planning
Censorship did
other factor And with
his Shakespaean
laid down for itself about what
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Harlow Presents Gable
With Brand New Name
'Toots" Is Added to List of Hollywood Nick
names in "China Seas"-Warners
Paramount Films.
BY E. DE S. MELCHER.

hero of China Seas is called Too This Is the only whimsical
the prevew of it
a
ice-cod shots
Benchley
Evening star., 1935-08-13
"HIGH C" PROVES COSTLY
Alice Brady Strains Vocal Cords
Trying for Upper Note.

Trying for Upper Note.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 10
P).-Inactive vocally for many years,
Alice Brady, stage and screen actress.
today was paying the price for trying
to capture high c."
Miss Brady, singing a number from
Carmen" in a motion picture with
Lawrence Tibbett, the opera star,
touched a top note. Then her voice
cracked. The doctor said Miss Brady
had strained her vocal cords.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

269,757 Laborers in Mexico.
Mexico has 269,757 manual labor
ers. according to this years census.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
D. {. REVISION
BILL DRAWN

Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman revealed today that
he IS drafting another bill to re,
organize the municipal govern
ment through broadening the
powers of the District Commits
sioners and expects to submit
the measure to the city heads
within two weeks.
The bill is similar to a meas.
ure introduced in the last ses-
sion of Congress, but which
failed to get beyond the stages
of committee hearings. 1t is
filled with controversial issues
including proposals to bring the
Board of Education under juris
diction of the city heads, con.
Solidate and administer the park
and playground system through
one agency and other similar
matters.
Senator william H. King CD
Utah. chairman of the Senate
District Committee, has assured
the Commissioners the bill will
be given early consideration at
the coming session.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
NAVY TO STAGE
AIR SHOW

Navy men will show Washing
ton what's going on in their
branch of the service when they
celebrate Navy Day, next Monday,
at the Navy Yard, from a. m.
until $50 p. m.
The Navy Yard will be bombed"
at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. by Navy
planes. Marine Corps fliers from
Quantico will stage sham battle
in the air. and stunt fliers will
put their planes through feats Of
aerial daring.
The Coast Guard is to entertain
with life-saving exhibitions. Navy
divers will demonstrate their abil-
ity under water. Music will be
furnished by the Marine and
Navy bands.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
AIR, SEA, LAND,
ALL THE SAME

1t will fly in the air, roll along
O highway or over field and
cruise on the sea-maybe. And
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
c. Roper has been asked to petit
ton Congress or half billion
dollars to finaLce manufacture of
the contraption-25, 100000 of
them, in fact-and turn them
over to the public at little more
than $50 each.
Edward L. Rice and Gus Via
chos, of Washington, arc the CO.
inventors. They call their inven-
ton the tri-phibian, a combina-
tion of airplane, motor boat and
automobile. 1t is they who seek
the 500-million-dollar capita a l
through Secretary Roper.
Model Being Built
Mr.. VlachoS exhibited a model
Of the strange craft at his home
in the 1000 block of Twelfth st.
N. w. today. A test model that
bWO AAORN "AAA paw
their theories is under construc-
ton at a Baltimore manufacture
ing plant now, Mr.. Vlachos said.
Mr.. Rice. who lives in the 5000
block Georgia Ave. N. W., is in
Baltimore directing the work.
Weighing only l25 pounds, the
tri-phibian is propelled by rs
horsepower motor, also of radical
design, invented by E1r. Rice. He
claims it will operate on either
gas, oil or steam, according to
Mr.. Vlachos, and can be Speeded
up to $4,000 revolutions per min
ute. The propeller of the tri-
phibian is only five inches in
diameter by his Is blades.
Product of 35 Years Work
Mr.. VlachoS said today that his
partner had spent 35 years de-
veloping the tri-phibian, and that
he had aided Mr.. Rice for the
last eight years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Central Trust Suits
Toll 625 Defendants

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 25.
Executors, trustees and persons
holding surviving interest in stock
Of the defunct Central Trust Com
pany of Maryland are named as
defendants in the ninth suit of
the receiver, John ]. Ghingher, to
collect stock assessments.
The suit, filed in equity court
by order of Associate Judge Arthur
D. Willard. brought the total num-
Der of persons sued to more than
625,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Do You Remember! -!
(AnSperS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnS,0erS to Questions on
Page 81
Hurled 50 feet from a roller
coaster into the ocean Miss
Feller escaped with minor
bruises.
MacIIvaine, New York
banker, leaped 10 stories to
his death from a Texas hotel.
Mr.. Murphy was elected
national commander Of the
American Legion.
District Attorney Parke
ordered the grand jury to In
veStigate the actions Of the
cOrOner's jury in the Evelyn
HOey death mystery.
On his twenty-firSt birth
day young Vanderbilt in
herited 20 million dollars
from the estate of his father.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
who went down on the LuSi-
tania.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
COMMISSIONERS HAZEN
JOSEPH B. TREW

This kind of sale for which you wait and wat-and
seldom find 1t is not just watch sale is sale of brand
new, nationally famous watches. Two hundred of them
Every a brand-new model-guaranteed without single
restrictionno ifs, ands "but" included in the
conditions Men and every walk of life will find
watch in this sale suit their needs College students,
sposmen and and girls of school going
ages-may a fine famous brand watch at price
that should bring them Caelbergs bright and early
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
of pairing cOrns.
Simply 90 to your druggist and get
a few cents worth of Ice Mint, rub
little on any painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear
and in a short time the corn or cal
lous will loosen and lift off easily with
the fingers-root anG all-leaving the
surrounding skin in healthy normal
condition.
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint overc0mes such affections as sore,
tired, aching. puffed or burning feet
and makes them cool, easy and COM
Portable, is probably responsible for
the hearty endorsement given it by
druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such a pleasant and
safe way makes it seem the height of
folly for any one to pare a corn and
people are warned to stop it.-Adver
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to fame on Omaha. Derby and
Preakness winner.
Sought with Saunders was Tony
SAM, IS, exercise boy and former
jockey. He was reported seen with
Saunders last Saturday night just
before two fashily- dressed youths
started on a roadhouse party which
ended in the death of Mrs. Evelyn
Slivinski, "a, wife of a Louisville
tailor.
Mrs. Slivinski's body, mangled and
beaten, was found on road in
Louisville's exclusive residential sec
ton early Sunday. Search for the
racetrack figures started after Mrs,
Agatha Machison, 26, identified a
photograph of Saunders as one of
the men on the fatal automobile
ride.
Saunders dropped out of sight
after leaving Baltimore Monday
night to return to Louisville to
answer questions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
RITES SET FOR
DESCENDANT OF
PIONEER COUPLE
Mrs. J. 0. Keller Dies After
Short Illness: Funeral
Tomorrow.

Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at at the George Hermann
Funeral Home, 1905 S. Easiest, for
Mrs. J. O. Keeler who died yesterday
following a brief illness. Burial will
be in Washington Park Cemetery.
Mrs Keeler, who was 10, was a
member of one Of Indiana S pioneer
families Her parents were Isaac
and Elizabeth Sufman, among the
states earliest settlers, who lived on
a farm at Charlottesville where Mrs.
Keeler was born Feb. 10. 1857.
She moved to Indianapolis with
her family in 1885 where two years
later she became the bride of James
o. Keller veteran printer. Mr..
Keller died seven years ago.
She is survived by two sons, Ernest
r. and Henry O., employed in The
indianapolis Times composing room,
and daughter, Mrs. Earl S. Pass
waiter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Mrs. Effie Shearer Rites

The funeral of Mrs Fife Shearer,
1884 S. Belmont-av, who died Mon
day in her BONE following four
months illness, was to be held at
2 this afternoon in the Belmont-av
United Brethren Church. Burial was
to be in Floral Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Shearer was so. She had lived
in indianapolis more than Is years.
Surviving are the widower, Charles
Shearer, two sons, George and Paul
Shearer; her mother, Mrs William
Layman, Farimont, w. Va; four
sisters, Mrs. William Sweeney and
Mrs. Ray Brown. Hoth of Indianap-
Oils; Mrs. Walter Caranaco, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Walter Skeahn, Alexan-
dria; four brothers, Fred Ellis, In
dianapolis; Earl Ellis, Cadillac,
Mich, and George and Robert Ellis,
both of Fairmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Clifford Child Rites

The body Of JEANNE Clifford, s.
year-old daughter of Mrs. Jennette
Clifford, 36l8 Carrollton-av, is to be
taken to Delavan Wis, for burial
Funeral services are to be held at
II tomorrow in the residence here.
The child died in st. Vincent's
Hospital Monday of encephalitis
following a short illness. She cele-
brated her fifth birthday in the hos
pital Oct. 13, Her father died Dec.
%, 1884
Surviving are the mother and two
grandfathers, c. v. Higgins. Indi-
annapolis, and Fred Clifford, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

non in the Fort Service Club. Burial
was to be at Arcadia.
Mrs. Sylvester, who was 81, was
born in Atlanta, and was graduated
from the Atlanta Ugh School and
the Methodist Hospital Nurses
Training School. Before her mar
riage to Sergt. Sylvester. in 1922,
she was a public health nurse.
Surviving are the Widower, a
brother, Bernard Dienst, Indian
apolis, and a sister, Mrs. Thelma
Cloverdale, Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
COffey Services at Chapel

Funeral services for John William
Coffey, 1915 N Pennsylvania st, who
died yesterday in a Freeport GllJ
hospital following an emergency OPP
Grafton are to be held at 3 tomorrow,
in the Flanner 81 Bpchana Fun
eral Home, % w. Fall Creek kWy.
Mr.. Coffey, who was 81, was presi-
dent Of the Coffey System and Audit
Co, and was auditing Freeport Tele-
phone Company books when strick-
en-. He had lived in Indianapolis
since 1900.
He was member of Prather
Lodge TIT, Free and Accepted Ma
sons; the Scottish Rite, the Shrine,
Knights Templar, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Indianap-
oils Athletic Club, the Telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Reese Jackson Dies

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Reese Jackson,
Pennsylvania Railroad employe, who
died last night at his home, As S.
TuXedo-st, after a tWo-day illness.
Mr. Jackson was 40, and had lived
in Indianapolis 10 years. Surviving
are his father, William Jackson,
Greencastle; two sisters, Miss Jessie
Jackson, Greencastle, and Mrs. Lola
Wysong, indianapolis, and a brother,
Charles Jackson, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Pioneers Association and the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Edith 1. Cofey, a daughter, Miss
Helen Coffey; a sister, Mrs. Hugh
j. Francisco. all Of Indianapolis, and
a sister. Mrs. Clyde Scruton, San
Antonio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
SAUNDERS MAY
PROVE KEY TO
PARTY MURDER
Louisville Police Unable to
Locate Noted Jockey
Suspect.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-Solu-
ton of the brutal Staying of a
pretty young wife who liked road
house parties today awaited appre-
hension of Willie (Smoky) Saun-
ders, 20-year-old jockey who rode