davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
BAERS PATCH
UP SQUABBLE

LONG BRANCH N. j., July II.
.U.P)-MaX Baer and his bride OF
two weeks were happily reunited to-
day after a furry of publicity over
religious differences"
The former heavyweight cham
pion. returned from Baltimore early
this morning and embraced his
wife while motion picture cameras
clicked.
We're married and were going
to stay married, aren't we, honey?"
he shouted.
Mrs. Baer agreed, but said the
next time he went to New York
she thought she'd go along.
BALTIMORE. July Il. U.R) 49, A
course of hard exercise Of the
hand" is all that Make Baer, play
boy pugilist, needs to get his in
jured mitts into condition for a re-
turn to the ring.
DR.. William F. Reinhoff of Johns
Hopkins hospital offered that opin-
ion after he examined Make S
hands yesterday.
He said the present condition Of
t h e former champions hands
showed that he should never have
stepped into the ring against James
L. Braddock, to whom he lost the
world heavyweight championship
last month.
{ DR.. Reinhoff added, however, that
Make only had a strained tendon
and that hard exercise should fix
him up.
. Dr.. Reinhoff said the tendon
strain, apparently suffered in ar
exhibition prior to MaX's unsuccess-
full title defense, had produced q
condition somewhat similar to water
ON the knee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Mays Adds To His
Victory String

LOS ANGELE July II. up
Rex Mays. sensational Riverside,
Calf. auto pilot. won his seventh
consecutive main event race at
Ascot speedway last night.
Starting IN the rear row 10 give
other drivers a handicap, Mays
passed five cars on one turn IN the
40-lap race to win in .l8.24.S5.
Prank Wearne was second, Al Cor
don. third. and Harris lnsinger.
fourth
MAYS also won a tWo-lap helmet
cash as wen as his qualifying heat.
RAY Pixlcy. Jimmy Wllkerson ana
Prank McGurk also Won qualifying
races
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
FROGS BETRAY CAPTOR

HOUSTON, Texas, U.R-Peculiar
noises coming from a toWsack
slung over Joe Forests back caused
Patrolmen E. H. Meinke and Robert
Iedbetter to investigate. They
found Is bullfrogs which Forest SAID
he gieged in a public park. Forest
was charged with molesting AMI
mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington II, Detroit Il.
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia ,.
Boston 7. Chicago 0.
Cleveland at New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Summary: Home runs. Ehm-
ke; three base hits-Lee; tWo-base
hitS-N. House; struck out - by
Gregory y, by O'Brien 9; bases on
balls-off Gregory 5, off O'Brien 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

land is recognized in some areas as
champion.
OMahoney had entered the local
tourney but withdrew after win
ming one match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday heSuito
New York 10, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
Cincinnati Is, Brooklyn ,.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, San Francisco 8.
Portland 9, Sacramento 8.
Oakland 5, Seattle 2.
Missions 8, Los Angeles 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Flying A 5, Coca Colas 2.
TOnights Game
Golden State VS.. Valley Laundry
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Idaho's farms increased in num-
Der from 4l674 in 1880 to 45'3l3 in
1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

California prune crop is forecast
at 214000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Anon-proht, cooperative organization of over 1000
California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of
the worlds most famous brand of fresh fruits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
OFFICERS TEST
FOR C. N. 7. C.
CADETS HELD
Board Interviews Candidates
Eligible for Reserve
Commissions.

Groups Of fourth-year Citizens
Military Training Camp cadets are
being interviewed by a board Of Of
hcers at Fl. Benjamin Harrison to
determine their fitness for commits
sions in the reserve corps.
To be recommended for a commits
sion. candidates must have general
educational credits equal 70 those
required OF high school graduates;
must have completed the sub-course
prescribed by Army regulations for
basic knowledge in the branch for
which they are applying and must
be q and a member Of the enlisted
reserve corps.
Incoming mileage to the c. NJ. 7.
c. camp, totaling s16,68912, will be
repaid to candidates tonight by
Capt. Charles Thomas through
agent officers.
Candidates receive travel pay by
companies in the c. NJ. T. G. area
with Indianapolis boys naturally
getting the least. Two boys from
Martinsburg. w Va, John Eckert and
John Weaver. will receive the
largest amounts.
The band under command of
Lieut.. j. N. Garten. Bloomington,
r. o. T. c. graduate from Indiana
University. received the award at
the retreat parade yesterday.
The only Indiana candidate to
receive a citation from Col Oliver
P. Robinson, immediate camp COM
mander, last night was Charles Z.
jerks. Veedersburg. He was COM
mended for his soldierly appear
anCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK
HEDNE SDAY


do-sqes Rogers ccas, wAgc
4ls-Bo5sy benson and sunny Jim
fCBsf WABC
Stamp club MIC VIZ
4.30-Poeiie Strings tCBS WABC.
M Ssgc, W Ess7 Meyers orchestra
News. ThTee x Sisters NBc,
45-Bily and Betty 'NBcl wEAF.
5 o0-Amos n Andy lNBCl VIZ.
just Entertainment tCBsl WABC-
5IS-Ntna TarssoVa. singer tCBSl WABC
Uncle Ezras station lNBCl WEAF
Tony and Gus lNBCl WIZ
5.50-Buck Rogers Chs
Annual Session q Inst. Of Public
Affairs Of Va. iNBCi WEAF.
5.4S-Featurs ,NBCi WEAF
Dangerous Paradise ,NBCl WIZ.
Boake Carter Chs WABC
e.oo-Jonnnle and The Foursome fCBSl
one Mans Family ,NBc, wEAP.
Hal kemp's orchestra fNBCI WIZ
6l5-EdVin c. Hill fCBSJ WABC
e-5o-Broadway Varieties CHS WABc.
The House Of Glass" CNBci
Wsyqs Kings orchestra NBc,
7:oO-Jim Harklns-Tovn Hall Tonight
Romance OBS wABC
, J9nn &C Charles Iz Thomas. baritone
'r~y - INK MAX NdFnOW fLBol
WABC
aa55-Edusation in the News ,NBcl WIZ
o.OO-Burns and Allen iCBSl WABC
Pleasure Island fNBCl WEAF
HIS and Bits fNBCD WIZ WENR
s.30-Melody Masterpieces Obs WABC
Raw Noble and orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
Stones Of History tNBCi WIZ
WABC
La Porte's orchestra (NBCl wEAF
Lally's orchestra: Ink Spots (NBCl
WIZ
9.30-Fio Rito's orchestra fCBSl WABC
kellers orchestra fNBCl WEAF
Gene FogartY's orchestra iNBCl
WIZ
10 00-Pollsck orchestra fNBCl WEAF
Joe HAYNES orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Shandor violinist; dance orches-
ira lNBCl WIZ
10 30 Lights out drama tNBCl WEAF
Jan CARRIERS orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Bob Chesters orchestra (NBC,
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
PRESIDENT ASKS
SPEED ON BILLS
Calls on House Leaders to
Clear Must Legislation
by Labor Day.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt vigorously prodded a
weary and somewhat balky Con-
gress today in an attempt to speed
up action on the New Deal legis-
lative program.
He told House leaders at White
House conference ending shortly be-
fore midnight that he wants his
must" bills expedited to permit ad-
journment before Labor Day. He
vetoed proposals for a summer re-
cess.
Speaker Joseph w. ByIns said the
President insisted that Congress stay
on the job until it has pushed
through his tax-the- rich proposals.
New emphasis was placed, also. on
passage this session of legislation to
outlaw further gold clause suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
NEW 100000 SCHOOL
FOR CRIPPLED FAVORED
City Board of Education Gives
Backing to Proposal.

Plans for a second new $780, 600
school building for the James E.
Roberts School for Crippled Chill
dren today bore the approval of the
school board.
The school. which now occupies
the ground floors Of School 5, 612
w WESTINGHOUSE was founded in
1925 with a 100000 trust fund.
Steps to erect the new building
were taken after A. B. Good, school
business manager, announced that
S65.00O bequest of Henrietta West
Roberts now is available. Applica-
ton will be made for an additional
$4,000 of works progress funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
OFFERING.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY,

nEDEESDAA
i00-Anssble Chasm Hotel orchestra
43O-JacS Armstrong. drama Il. t..
445-Lovell Thomas fNBCl
00-The Virginians. quartet.
5l5-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent.
5.30-Bob NsWhaI.
e.00-Hal Kemp orchestra tNBCL
630-House Of Glass. drama LNBCl
7.oo-Town Hall Tonight with Pred Allen
s.oo-Cotton Club showboat.
S3o-Ray MOBILES orchestra tNBCl.
9.00-New Flashes.
l5-Lum and Anner tMutuaD.
93O-Salute TO Ashland. Ky.
10 00-NeWs flashes
i0.05-Coney Island dance orchestra.
i0:50-HoteI Syracuse orchestra
II .00-Continental Gypsies Mutual
I.f5-Anson Weeks orchestra. Mutual f.
II 30-Joe Sanders Mutual.
II 45-Johnny Courtneys orchestra,
IL 00-Midnight-George Duffys orchestra.
u .5o-Moon River. organ and poems.
THURSDAY
5.5O-Top o the Morning. Mccormick s
e.oo-Aian Prescott tNBC).
6.l5-Nations Family Prayer hour.
s:3O-Cheerio, inspirational talk ana
MUSIC tNbCl.
7.00-Morning devotions.
7.15-Organ Rhapsody tNBCl.
730-Rhythm testers.
7.45-Doc Schneider's Original Texas
Modelling Cowboys fNBCl.
6.00-Joe Emerson, hymns.
al5-To be announced.
6.30-Antonio and his Continentdls
Mutual
B.45-Miners Child drama.
9.00-Academy Of Medicine hIutuaD.
9.15-NeWs flashes.
9 .20-Livestock reports.
9.30-HighWav to Happiness
9.35-The Vlrginlans, male quartet.
9.45-Cordoba Sisters trio Mutual.
10.00-Song of the City (DreftI iNBCl.
i0:15-Morning Housewares Mutual.
10:30-Merrv Madcaps tNBCl
II .00-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organiSt
11.15-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam tNBCl.
l1.30-Weather. river and market reports
11:45-Nationsl Farm and Home hour.
P NJ
12.30-Gene Burchelps orchestra.
IL. 45-George Duffys orchestra
l.00-Home Sweet Home tNBC).
l.l5-Vic and SADIE tNBC)
l 30-Ma Perkins tNBC).
1:45-Dreams Come True. with Barry Nc
Kinley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
WEDNESDAY

P NJ
4.00-Maurie Sherman's orchestra (CBSl
4.15-Tea Time tunes
4 .45-Wheeler Mission Shut-Ins program.
-l5-Bohemians.
5.30-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
; .45-Bohemians.
.55-NeWs
e0O-Johnnie and his Foursome (CBSl.
s l5-TOX Topics
6.30-BroadW Varieties fCBS a
: 00-Tito GUITAR orchestra tCBS).
30-Pressnting Mark Warnow (CBSl.
00-Adventures of Oracle tCBSl.
630-Melody Masterpieces tCBS).
9O0-Red Horse Ranch.
9.15-NeWs.
.20-Diamond Dust.
9.30-Al Feeneys sports talk
945-Ted Fiorito orchestra tCBS).
10:00-Charles Dornbergers orchestra
10 3O-Jan CARRIER orchestra fCBSl.
II 00-Bill Hogan orchestra CHS.
II .30-Floyd Town orchestra tCBSl.
-Midnight-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
FIRE REPORTS
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 70.
Helen Josh. 453 Forest-av, Plymouth
sedan 36-I24. from in front of her home.
H. r. ngler. Seymour. Ind. Dodge
sedan. from parking lot at 1913 w. Ohio
St
Newland McEfresh. 500 Buchanan-st
his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
blvd. DeSoto sedan found at Delaware and
Ghosts.
Everett Bowers. ll42 W 29th-st. Chevro-
Louise Purvear 73q n csiifornis-st
Ford coach found in front of 1909 E.
19th-St
John r Curtis. 37l5 North Meridian-st.
Plymouth sedan. found near Plainflsld,
destroyed by FIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
AIRPORT JOB TO BEGIN
Blind Landing Equipment to Be In
stalled Within 10 Days.

Blind landing equipment will
probably be installed at Municipal
Airport within the next 10 days.
Mai Charles E. Cox, airport super
intendent, announced today.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-"Power," at 11:44 am,
1:43, 3:42, Sal, TAO and 9:39 pm.
R-K-O Roberta at 9:32
and 1874 am, 1886, 3:38, $40, 7:42
and 944 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Vanessa: Her Love
Story" at 10:45 am, 1:25, Ais, 7:1O
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 1910, 3,
/ $50 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Whole Towns Talking" at
10:45 am, 1:25, AIS, 705 and 955
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1925, 6:15
and 905 pm.
Columbia-"Baboon at II 80 M,
lao. $50, 5:45, 8 and 1910 pm
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in per-
son, at 1:25, 3:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Woman in Red" at
11:15 am, l, 2:45, ABS, $40, sos
and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Gilded Lily" at 11:15
am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
. Tivoli-"Wings in the Dark" at
2:30. APO, sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassad0r-"The Whole Town S
Taking at 6. 7:50 and $40 pm.
HOwardA"The Right to Live" at
1890. 3:55. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
show at 2:40, $50 and 9;O5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

vowed that he will soon play a
decidedly modern part, zanuck evil
IDENTIFY thinks 1860 should be a date
well on the way to the present j, to
one whose recent films have all been
in the doublet and hose period.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

1t is greatly significant of the growth
OF musical appreciation in this city
that two such programs could be given
within short space of time and draw
a large crowd of attentive listeners.
1t is also proof of the influence
which the orchestra exerts as an edu-
cational unit, for it is safe to say that
without the continual opportunity
which the National Symphony gives of
becoming more music conscious, two
such programs by any visiting organi-
zation would not have been so popular
BY means of the excellently planned
programs which DR.. Kinder has taken
such care with, and their constant
high level, the desire to hear more and.
yet more of the master works has been
awakened in the music public.
y X 4 X
BECAUSE Wagner's works are ex-
clusively operate, and are con-
sidered difficult of understanding by
the ordinary music lover, there has
grown up the idea that his music is
complicated and obtuSe. Even in this
day of interest in queer, unmusical
modern compositions, the average
concert goer will still claim that Wag-
ner is hard to understand. DR.. Kind
lers determination to make these
noble compositions a part of the
musical season brought its reward,
after the first concert, when the wish
was expressed on all sides to hear
more of the masters works.
When listening to Wagner's music,
whether given on the stage or by an
orchestra. the wonder grows at the
imagination. the genius, and the
grandeur of this unsurpassed man.
Even today, when the cult of Wag-
ner is becoming more universal. the
profundity of his music is just being
touched upon, and the realization of
its inexhaustiveness is more apparent
at every hearing.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
"GEMS OF BURLESQUE"
INCLUDE SACHS COMEDY

NIKE SACHS is back-Mike Sachs
and his Gems OF Burlesque,"
at the Gayety, and If perhaps you
might think there are one or two
paste stones among the real gems,
you still will agree that comedy, as
Mike Sachs does it, is burlesque buff
foonery at its best.
Mike, this time, is doing a pair of
scenes you probably have seen before
the "St. James Infirmary" and
Lawyers Office" skits-but both are
packed with hilarity. Sachs is funny
when he just stands on the stage,
letting parade of utterly inane ex-
pressions pass across his face, and
when he opens his mouth he's even
funnier.
Aside from the Sachs comedy.
Gems of Burlesque" rates about as
an average show-which means it is
entertaining burlesque, but not ex-
ceptional-although there are several
good dance routines done by three
lasses from the chorus. Betty and
Shirley Mack step out to do duo
acrobatic number. that is as smoothly
executed as any the Gayety stage has
exhibited in long time, and later
join Lucille Wayne for a very neat
tap routine. Lucille also does a diff
cult acrobatic solo and does it well.
Frank Smith contributes some of
his suffering and breathless, tangled
| oIn
Floyd Hallicy act as foils for the
comics.
Alice Kennedy sings for the ballet
numbers and works in the comedy
scenes, doing both exceptionally we'll
Peggy Hill, Ann LaMorris and Marie
Alley are the three speciality artists,
all gaining favor with the customers.
H. M.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
ALCOTT STORY,
"UNDERLILACS."
TO BE PLAYED

7 Asst year the children's Theater
of New York gave us Louisa May
Alcott's "An old-Fashior1ed Girl"
The year before the popularity of it's
production of Little Women" in the
hundred-odd cities in the United
States and Canada, which comprise
the road tour of this group of pro-
fessional actors. who produce plays
especially for children, demonstrated
to the motion-picture owners the tre-
mendous box-office appeal of this per-
ennial favorite of boys and girls.
Now Under the Lilacs," one of the
best-liked of Miss Alcott's stories. will
be seen for the first time as a play,
when the Children'S Theater presents
1t at the National as its fifth and next
to last offering here this season.
Proof that modern children are not
SO sophisticated as their elders paint
them lies in the overwhelming popu-
larity of Miss Alcotts work. In every
vote taken among the Children's The
ater audiences, in every city where it
plays, the Alcott books poll the largest
number as the ones they would like
to see staged. This year the story of
Bah and Betty, of Ben and his trick
dog, Sancho, give promise of rivaling
in popularity its forerunners of other
seasons
Little Women" is remembered fond
ly by most girls. but boys as we'll as
girls remember with pleasure the
story of Ben, who ran away from a
circus in search of his father, and of
his dog, Sancho, whose adventures
and miSadventures are the most i'm
portant theme of the play.
The Women's International League.
sponsor for the Washington season of
the Children's Theater, announces
that the advance sale promises a ca
pacity house, of all ages and both
sexes
Seats are now on sale at the office
of the league, 532 Seventeenth street:
at the National Theater, at T. Arthur
Smiths, Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau
and the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

1t is complex. yes, because he is
equally great in whatever emotion he
writes about, and they are many. He
is, in truth, tonal poet, with an un-
equaled gift for incorporating a story
or mood in harmony, as does Milton
or Keats in verbal lyrics. He is the
master of epic writing in music, with
his eyes always fixed on the stars. As
full of human frailty as was his life,
the vision of his mind and soul was
linked to the spiritual and he was
able to catch clearer sound of an
exalted melody than many another
musical genius.
60, WHEN listening to his works the
music itself tranScends any means
of its presentation. It is the discov-
cries that the listeners make that
count for more than the way it is
given to them. The applause that
called out DR.. Kinder with unrelaxed
insistence and which grew in fervor
when he forced the orchestra to join
in the acknowledgment, was the
spontaneous outburst of an audience
which had been given something
worth while to carry away, new
thoughts and new inspiration.
All this would not have reached
out to the crowded auditorium if the
orchestra itself had not played IN a
superb manner. The finesse. the
sentiment and the understanding
musicianship OF this group of players
we're united to give one of the finest
performances of this season and Wag-
merriam music is a test for any or
chestra. q
DR.. Kinder conducted with a rev.
erent concentration, lovingly bringing
out all the beauties of these great
music dramas. Die Meistersinger, 4"
"Lohengrin," "Goetterdaemmerung, >"
"Parsifal" and "Tannhauser" COM
prised the grateful program.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
MOSCOW THEATER FILM
is COMING TO BELASCO

THE Belasco will begin the engage
ment of its weeks attraction on
Thursday of each week. starting this
week. when Dostroyevski's Petersburg
Nights" played by the Moscow Art
Theater Players, will replace Power"
on the Belasco screen.
petersburg Nights" is the story Of
the struggles of a young musical
genius to gain success and recogni-
tion. 1t is photographed with striking
beauty. against the strange white
nights of Russia. and is played by a
cast from one of the finest theaters
in the world.
At the Venice Exhibition of Cine
matography, held in August, 1884,
Petersburg Nights" was awarded a
gold medal
Evening star., 1935-03-11

ne morning story from Ine warner
Bros. has written across it: This is a
gag story-starts out terribly, but l
think there's ? good excuse" signed
Dan" The story begins: Softly,
tenderly Dick Powell sings his love
song to Gloria Stuart. A quiet pool
reflects her eagnerness to hear him.
BlosSoming apple trees shelter them
from all the outside world, lending
fragrance and beauty. to the idyllic
setting.
Dick leans closer The Words Are
in My Heart he sings. so that only
the one girl in his life can hear
Drawn irresistibly to each other
her arms go out to him. They kiss.
Life holds few moments as sweet
as these. Romance, youth and courage
are theirs. and they are alone-With
their love" Oh, Daniel!
* X
A NOTE on the important" calen-
dar says: Reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson at the Variety
Club Sunday at 4 pm" But this is
Monday, so we must have missed that
Apologies hastily to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin johnson. A large brown paper
parcel sits on the floor beside us.
1t hasn't the square. hard look of
most packages that are delivered to
this desk. II bulges curiously in places
1t turns oit to be pillow with boats
and water painted all over it. 1t says:
From the Martin Johnsons.' But We
know right well that it's from
Carter tnow nicknamed "Winckle")
Barron.
1t has handles tackled on to it, SC
that when We go to the Columbia, we
can swing it along with us-and sit
1t down majeStically on one of those
Columbia Theater seats-which We
have limited about for so long
"Baboona: with a pilloW-that ought
to be double event any day.
did you see Vice President Garner
there yesterday afternoonO
THE mail starts out with a wire
from Hardie Meakin: Roberta
breaking all records stop Attendance
for both Friday and Saturday topped
and today so far we are ahead of
everything, including Little = ;,men.
Happened One Night s, mt of
Monte Cristo,' etc Outstanding fea-
ture is that patrons are applauding
Astaire, Rogers and Dunno after their
dancing and singing numbeF. just as
legitimate theater patrons would do
stop Looks like Roberta will be with
us for long time"
X *
THE mail continues with letters
from w. S. Van Dyke. now at
the Sherry Netherlands in New York.
from Ben Lyon, now in Boston. and
from Martyr Green of the D'Oyly
p Carte company. which is now at the
Erlanger Theater in Chicago.
Mr.. Van Dyke expresses his appre-
citation for what the local papers have
done for ilim-and says: Should you
hit Los Angeles any time in the future.
be sure and give my phone a jingle"
The morning Motion Picture Daily
says: wv. S. Van Dyke and his recent
bride arrived from New Orleans on
Monday"-so maybe that wasn't
Woody" Van Dyke who was here
after all. His double. though. did a
swell job-as professor Norman Pyle,