davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
COMING
To End
RUPTURE
Troubles

REPRESENTATIVES of VIM. 5. Rice
Adams y " originator of the Rice
Method for tho self treatment of rup-
turc nj home. will hc at the Lincoln
Hotel Indianapolis Ind. Monday and
Tuesday. OcfA7 and :. To give q per
SouaI and free trial of his method to
an sufferers who want 10 end rupture
trouble and tri wearing.
40 matter me Dad the rupture. how
long YOU have 81 II. or how hard 10
hold. no matter how many kinds of
trus-cs Won have worn. let nothing
Prevent You from getting this FREE
TRIAL. Whether YOU are tall and
Thin. short and stout, have large
abdomen. whether You think You are
past help or have a rupture as large
as your fists. this marvellous Method
will SO control and keep 1t up inside
the PARTS where tho rupture comes
through that soon Won will he As free
to- work ~ any occupation as though
Won hNl never been ruptured.
For tIur lady callers woman expert
thoroughly trained. will assist in the
demou-t ratious I'm private apartments.
The tri1l viii u" absolutely complete
and thorough without a penny of cost.
luu owe % To- Your own personal
comfort auf safety not 10 miss the
great free demonstration. It is A real
opportunity - learn how You may he
dome with cIkllin- trUsSes and tho
danger suffering and trouble your
rupture has caused.
The hours are . to - n. m. > to )
y. IN. aud evenings : Ia .. Remember
the dates and place. indianapolis Ind.
Lincoln HOtel.-Adt crtiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Aged Boone County Woman Buried
By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 4.-ServiceS
for Mrs. Eliza Neff, one of Boone
County's oldest natives. were held at
the home today with burial at
jamestown. Mrs. Neff was "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Legion TO Stage Fox Hunt

Brown County American Legion
Post viii entertain members of the
Hayward BarCus Post at fox hunt
Oct. y. The hunt will start from
Stonehead, nine miles southeast of
Nashville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
$1,000 LOOT OF
SAFECRACKERS
$500 Taken at North Side
Store, $500 From Rubber
Supply Firm.

A weekend crime wave Melted
holdup men, yeggs, burglars and
pickpockets more than s265O, police
said today.
Safe crackers battered open the
safe of the Nick Kerr Department
Store. 1916 College-av, early yester-
day morning and took $500. They
gained entrance through a coal
chute. A gas bomb burglar trap on
the safe failed to work.
Six hundred dollars was taken
from the safe in the Central
Rubber Supply Co.. 100 S. Meridian
st. by cracksmen who cut hole in
the roof, climbed down an elevator
shaft and blew the safe with a
CHI ge of nitroglycerin.
A large white man held up Neil
Cannon, %, of 5000 Lowellav. man
ager of an indianapolis Times Sta
ton at SAG N. Gladstone-av, Satur-
day night and took collections to-
falling $50 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Mrs. Ida Dennis Dead

Funeral services for Mrs Ida Mae
Dennis. VINO died Saturday DO her
home 1902 z. 59th-st. will BE- held
- 10 tomorrow ~ the Flanner &,
Buchanan Funeral Home. - w Fall
Creek-pkWy Burial vii be IN Ne
mortal Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Dennis. who was a.. was the
wife Of Henry ". Dennis. president
Of the Vos.ler and Dennis Trucking
Co.
Immediate relatives include the
wId0wer. her mother. Mrs. w. NJ
Adams. Lancaster. Ky. four broth
ers. Rufus Adams. Harris Adams
William Adams and John Adams
an Of Lancaster and two sisters
Mrs. Nora Black. Lancaster and
Miss Dolly Adams. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Stout Rites Tomorrow

The funeral of Stuart Stout. en-
Fineer in the county surveyors Of
fee. who died yesterday in his
home. 1903 Park-av. VIII be held at
10 tomorrow IN the Hisev a. Titus
Funeral Home. 951 n. Delaware-st.
Burial will be IN Crown Hill
Mr.. Stuart was 81 He had been
iu four months. He was born IN
indianapolis. and was a graduate
Of Technical High School He at
tended De Pauw University. where
he was a member of Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity. He was mem
Der Of Third Christian Church.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Stout. and a sister. Miss Vir-
cinia Stout. are the only immediate
relatives surviving him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Turner Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Lewis
Turner. 2645 Riverside-dr. who died
yesterday in his home following
months illness, viii be held at 3 to
morrow in the ROyster & Askin Flu
neral Home. 1902 n. Meridian-st.
Burial Will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Turner was 81. Until four
years ago. when he retired, he was
secretary treasurer Of the Fashion
Dry Cleaners. He was born in
Cincinnati. and later was employed
in Batesville as a cabinet maker.
He came to Indianapolis in 1875.
Surviving him are two sons, Ed
ward Turner. Detroit, and George L.
Turner Jr-. Indianapolis. and five
daughters. Mrs. Laura HOuck. Mrs.
Minnie Mounts. Mrs. Elsie Hawkins.
Mrs. LOttie Jackson and Mrs. Hazel
Benton, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Burglar Sentenced
ByIimesSpeoial

hT I11fs rnfrf1l
COLUMBUS. July James r.
Daley. 81. Indianapolis and Chi
cago. pleaded guilty TO charges Of
second degree burglary and con-
spiracy 70 commit felony when
arraigned before Judge George w.
Long in Bartholomew Circuit Court
here.
He was sentenced to serve a three
toto year term in the state prison
AZ Michigan City on the burglary
charge. On the conspiracy count he
was given ? 70 IA years and fined
s25 and costs. The prison sentences
viii run cOncurTently.
Daley admitted being one Of
three men who looted Pennsylvania
Railroad freight cars here. He was
arrested IN Chicago last week ard
returned TO Bartholomew County
by Sheriff Elmer H. Eolting and
Henry ". QuellhOrst, Pennsylvania
Railroad detective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
AGED CHAPLAIN
AT ST. FRANCIS
HOSPITAL DEAD
The Rev. Julius Mattingly
viii Be Buried in
Richmond.

The body Of the Rev Julius F.
MattinEly. chaplain o. ST. Francis
Hospital. who died Saturday IN the
hospital. viii b. taken % Rich
moud a. tomorrow for funeral
services and burial Until then. the
BODY VIII remain at the George W
Usher Funeral Home. I7l9 y. Capt.
tol-av.
The body will lie in state in St
Narys Porlan Catholic Church
Richmond. from : tomorrow until 10
WEDNESDAY Rcqulem mass VIII be
offered a. that time.
Father NattinCiv. who was ..
had been connected with S. Fran
els Hospital 10 years. previously
having held pastorates IN West
Baden and other Indiana towns
He had been seriously III two
months.
Surviving him are brother. F.
p. MattlnClv. GAINESVILLE. o. and
two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Burkey
Upton. and Mrs. Lucille Mullarkey.
Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Joseph Patton Passes

Last rites for Joseph Walker Pat
ton, "A, will be held at ? tomorrow
afternoon in the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Dorm. 1929 Brook
ville-rd. Burial will be in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Patton died at his daughters
home yesterday morning. He was
born in Rush County and had been
a farmer there for a number of
years.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs
Dorm and Mrs. Jessie Wright of New
York: a son. Howard Patton Of Chi
cago; a sister, Mrs. Dora Meek of
Monmouth. Ill, and two grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

speak on "AmericanisSn" at the Ro-
tary Club luncheon tomorrow noon
at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

will be held in the residence at 2:30
tomorrow. Burial Will be in Mt
Pleasant Cemetery. Glenn's Valley.
Mrs. Bailey. who was IS, received
a fractured collar bone in an auto
mobile accident June 20.
Surviving her are six daughters,
Mrs. Clara Balm. Mrs. Anna Nor
ford. Mrs Alta Under, Mrs. Acie
Wesley. Miss Bessie Bailey and
Mrs. Evelyn Arbuckle. and two sons.
Howard Bailey and Harry Bailey, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Rotary to Hear ChaiIIaux

Homer L. ChaillauX, American
Legion Anericanism director, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Pioneer Resident Dead

Funeral services were held today
in the Clyde ". Montgomery Flu
neral Home, 1922 N. Meridian-st, for
Mrs. Anne d. johnson, rs, life
long resident of indianapolis. Bur-
.ial was in Crown Hill Cemetery.
She died at her home, 2202 Broad
way, Friday.
Mrs. johnson was the widow of
Oscar B. johnson, who died three
years ago. She was a member OF
the McGuffey Club.
Surviving is a brother, Edward c.
Devenish of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

lived in Indianapolis 36 years, and
was a member of the Troub Memo
rial Presbyterian Church and Poca-
hontas Lodge.
Surviving her are the widower,
John E. Tattersan, and a daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur Smith, both of Indian
apOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
McNutt Dedicates Cemetery

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, July with
Gov. Paul V. McNutt making the
principal address, the veterans plot
in the cemetery at the Indiana State
Soldiers Home was dedicated here
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
TatterSaII Rites Set

Services for Mrs. Alice c. Tat
tersall. who died yesterday in her
home. 63I COttage-av. following an
eight weeks illness. will be held at
, Wednesday in the home. Burial
will be IN Crown Hill.
Mrs. Tattersau was IS. She had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Pledges Paid


BIZ Times Special
MARION, July Nearly so per
cent of the pledges made during the
Community Fund campaign have
been paid, Mrs. Laura Arnold, ex-
ecutive secretary. announces.
A total of s37,433 was pledged
during the drive, and collections
this year are far ahead of those for
any similar period in previous years,
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
News Survey of Indiana


FRANKLIN July charging first and second degree
johnson County grand against
alleged
ear-od when the boy stealing
cherries fr0ma Chambers home
said have taken place on June H. WoooSdes
wake no Edinburgh himself officers
years WoOddes have shot at group Of local
his home one boy said
to hav slightly wounded at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Steal From Officer
BIZ Times Special

70 y 4 tfAfs a UtftIA
DELPHI, July !. Marshal
Thomas Mccormick has purchased
a new arsenal and started a search
for thieves who stole all of his fire.
arms and a radio. The burglars
entered the garage, attached to his
Office, at night and made of with
the loot undisturbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Mrs. Lille Bailey Passes

List rites for Mrs. Lille Bailey,
1888 Roosevelt-av. who died Of pneu-
mOnia Yesterday in City Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
The Romance of Your Name.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
6uion

THIS coat of arms was borne by
the founder, Louis Guion, who
came to America from La Rochelle,
France. He was one of the great
number of French Huguenots who
left their native land during the years
Of religious prosecutions. He was
living in England four years before
the revocation of the Edict of Nantes
and emigrated to America in 1887,
settling in New Rochelle. N. Y, town
named for his home in France.
The blazonry of the coat OF arms
here reproduced is as follows: Ar
gent, a vine stock sable, laden with
grapes gules"
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Natures Children
Red-Headed Woodpecker
(Melanerpes Erythrocephalus).

Western States the red heads are
abundant, as well as in the Eastern
and Middle States. Ranging we'll
throughout much of North America,
the drummer has made many loyal
friends.
As you know, woodpeckers are very
important tree protectors, SO much
so that State laws have been passed
to keep them from being molested.
They had hard time of 1t before this
was done. Their bright colors made
them an easy target for gunners.
Usually you will see these busy fell
lows stationed on the sides of dead
trees, telephone posts and fence rows.
They are friendly and prefer the semi
open situations rather than the more
secluded ones. So you may find sew
eral Of them in your orchard, or on a
single tree in the field or on the lawn
and even high up on a flag pole. As
they go tapping along over the dead
wood, searching for the hidden lair
Of a slumbering grub, you will notice
after each knock how they cock their
heads to one side to listen.
While most of their food consists
of the great army Of harmful insect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

more mature, wiser, and more finished
in her manner and her mind. But ir-
Titating as the very devil.
During these last few months, at
any rate, his nerves had been rubbed
raw by that very manner, that very
calm that he could vision only as
complacency. She had grown too con-
tented with her lot, too sure of comfort
and security, too sure of him. So
that the very charm of eager curiosity
about the world and all it's ways and
the people In it, the very changeable-
ness OF her mind that had once in
trigued him, had dulled to still mo-
notony.
THEY'D been very happy together.
Hugh and Althea. Not every mar
ried couple could boast record like
theirs. They never quarreled. They
were good companions as well as hus-
band and wife.
They had kept up the spirit of fun
the sense of being young which had
marked their courtship. They went
to theaters together, danced together,
went to parties-always as If they
were single still, just dating each
other"
Looking at her now, over the table,
Hugh tried hard to see her as she was
on such occasions, gay, well gowned
graceful, ready for laughter.
Oh, he was impatient, unreasonable.
He didn't deny that for a minute But
since he was, 1t seemed to indicate
that something had better be done
about it. That some adventure, change,
had better be injected into marriage
that, until recently, had been such
an amazingly good one.
Better that he take, right now, some
drastic action that would relieve the
situation, vitalize the too quiet spirit
Of the relationship.
He put down his coffee cup and
cleared his throat, preparatory to tell
ing her what he had decided to do.
Better discuss it now, get it over and
done.
CHE looked up quickly, her gray
eyes with their wide, black pupils
yelled defensively.
II do wish, Hugh -" She stopped,
dropped her eyes.
"Yes?" He said the word with that
little rising infection of Impotence
with which We greet the interruption
of people we know too well.
"Oh, notwithstanding at all 1t
doesn't matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05


advertising agencies are
~ blamed for the faults of radio
L y advertising in the second issue
of Radio Review, publication OF the
Women's National Radio Committee.
Miss Luella S. Laudin, editor OF
the pamphlet, has this to say: For
one thing, the bright boys in the ad-
vertising agencies should have Learned
by this time that it is easier to win
good will by f1attering women's intel
ligence than by assuming that all OF
us are retarded mentally We do not
believe, for instance, that the way to
a mans heart is through face pow
der, or that lipstick alone lends
charm We cannot swallow statements
claiming that beauty cream will re-
move wrinkles after one treatment or
make us look 10 years younger in
three hours We know that no tooth
paste or toothpowder can do more
than clean teeth, all the ballyhoo to
the contrary Notwithstanding"
Daytime serial programs are given
short shift. with this editorial COM
ment: Most of the serials which ap-
pear during the daytime hours are
distinguished chiefly for their trashi-
ness. in addition to which their spon-
sorS attempt to put over hokum remi-
niscent of the old-time medicine
shows" Three of these, however. are
singled out for praise: "Today's Chill
dren," STORY of Mary Marlin" and
"Vic and SADIE"
Grace Moore's new radio program
Is considered "Sugar-coated and tied
in ribbons and lace" while Sugar
Cane, 12-year-old singer, draws this
succinct comment: Just another pre-
cocious child singer. There ought to
be law"
Many programs are given praise,
among them Americas Hour" Co.
lumbiD, Melody Music" Music
Guild" IN. B. c., WEVD's Grace
Castagnetta. pianist, and WMCAs
women in Washington. The latter
suggests that male critics who would
relegate all women to the kitchen
should tune in and become properly
chastened."
A FOOT BALL jamboree before the
microphone, with probably a
dozen colleges participating, is being
lined up for a Saturday night hour
on Columbia next week. To top off
the broadcast will come a description
of the last part of the Stanford City
of Los Angeles game in the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena.
X
WALLACE BERRY, celebrated char
Nv acter actor of the screen, has
been signed as master of ceremonies
for the Chateau programs on N. B. c.
starting next Saturday. He will re-
place AL Jolson, who has retired from
the series to devote his time to picture
making.
X X
TGNACE PADEREWSKI has post
poned his scheduled radio debut
next Saturday because Of illness. The
date will be fixed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

foes Of ours, they relish acorns and
beechnuts, too. Drumming uses up
a lot of energy and every waking hour
must be spent in drilling and eating.
They are noisy neighbors, it is true,
and especially in the Spring. when
rivals are intruding upon the love
making of q happy pair. Then the
red heads are flying about with a
chip on their shoulders and there are
some very serious battles among the
counting SWANS.
Dead trees or hollow stumps are
selected for the building site, whether
1t Is to be Winter quarters or the
nursery. The hall is always long and
the apartment is at the end Of the
chip mattress and there will be
four or five white eggs. Woodpeckers,
as you know, always lay white ones
as they show up so well in the dark.
The babies have brownish gray
feathers on the head and neck, and
not until the following Spring, when
they are ready to don their wedding
finery, do they acquire their lovely
red ones.
There are few birds that reveal
their family Affiliations SO satisfac-
torily. 1t is very gratifying to be-
ginner to find that he can identify so
many Of the woodpeckers without
making an error. Then, too, they
have such a wide distribution and in
habit all the countries of the globe
except Madagascar and the Australian
region. More than 400 species are
known.
In Continental United States we
have "a kinds. They leave their mark
wherever they go. Besides they have
such specialized equipment for their
profession, you cannot see one with
out thinking of the wonderful barbed
tongue that fits so marvelously in its
sheath, and how cleverly the toes
are arranged to help them cling to
the bark, and the IL long tail feathers
that brace them against the side Of
the tree.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Service Orders
ARMY.


English, Col. Burt, Veterinary
Corps, to be retired from active
service, October 81.
Neate. Maj. Nathan NJ, Veterinary
Corps, from San Francisco, Calf, to
Washington, D. c.
Springer. Maj. Harry R.. Quarter
master Corps, to be retired from &C
tive service, October 81.
Davidson, Capt. Richard Porter,
Specialist Reserve, from Pinehurst,
N. c., to Washington, D. c., Novem-
Der 4.
Stevenson, First Lieut.. Daniel S.,
veterinary Corps, from Fort Hoyle,
Md. to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Anderson, Warrant Officer Charles
j., ordered home to await retirement,
effective October IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

NOAA0 w IllGh.
Oh, she'd weep. he supposed, and
say he didn't love her, and all that,
but she would be reasonable enough
in the end, no doubt-see it was for
the best. After all, Althea was a good
scout-fair and just enough. And it
wasn't as though he were leaving her
for good and all.
"Eight-thirty, my dear" he said
abruptly. Better be on my way. Got
an appointment with Scranton at TO-"
He KISSED her, q perfunctory.
long-married kiss; folded up the
morning paper and tucked it under
his arm. Then left, closing the outer
door after him with decisive click.
An appointment with Scranton at
10. Yes, but between now and then
there would be an hour and a half in
which he could make arrangements
with Miss McKinstry to forward i'm
portant mail while he was gone. buy
some hip boots and some new fishing
tackle and get his ticket. At the very
thought Of respite from business
and matrimony both. he stepped more
lightly along the street, whistling Just
above his breath.
When at $50 he turned the key In
the door he felt twinge or two of
conscience about the whole thing. He
might have discussed it with her, at
least, given his act the semblance of
mutual agreement, made her feel
better about it, at any rate.
Thea" he called out. Thea
listen, honey :"
Thea's slim, graceful figure was
suddenly framed in the living room
doorway. She had a hat on her head
and suit case in either hand.
"Hugh! Hugh, dear" The words
tumbled from her lips as though she
were giving them an Intentional mo-
mentum so they couldn't be stopped.
Hugh! I didn't mean to be here
when you got home. I've left a note
for you. I'm going away for a
little trip-just q little vacation, Hugh.
We've grown 500 dull with each
other. Oh, Hugh, it isn't that I don't
love you. It's just"-she started to
laugh and the laugh had in 1t note
Of high hysteria.
cts just that I'll 60 crazy, Hugh,
If have to sit through one more
breakfast with you and listen to you
clear your throat when you're through"
(Copyright. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
PERSONAL.
lCanfinued

FLOWERS ARE THE FASHION, FIBER
tome s stdao ISL sfs s profit N s6
EXCELLENT CARE TO INFANT FROM
s Rs1a r so0f home Post once BOX S3o'
CATHEDRAL HALL scHooI-KINpER-
Ing. play Sat; transp. Reas. Geo. 6544.
WILL GIVE MOTHERS KIND CARE TO
re 70 bo. to sha ssss train
WOULD LIKE SMALL CHILD TO CARE
for; experienced fne home. 310 Gar
SWEDISH Observation-Disclosures RAY
pains. Open SUNDAYS. Shepherd 1871.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
accept inferior funeral services due to In
W W, Chambers Co. offers a complete
Worlds fnest waterproot. sirtisSt. susT.
s ss ssng so sas ysan. st. !;
beautiful eatalogue OF how We do It. 400
Chaplin st NV; Columbia 0432 SIT 18th
sINGERs.WoMEN DESIRED FOR Low
cite Choral Club. all voices; unusual OBJ:
portunity for musicians; ten musical and
social functions during season; vocal lesson
each rehearsal with teacher national repu-
tation: nominal monthly dues. For inter-
view and addition. call Metropolitan 1853.
SCIENTIFIC THERAPY TREATMENTS BY
graduate nurse: hours, 3 to =, by appt.
only. Phone National 1914 Suite 115. So
TAX AND ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS RE-
ouire expert attention. This service Is
available at reasonable rates. Evening as
signments accepted. Address Box AGE,
Star once. s.
AGO pTrPS WHITE NITpQF Iooo "a
ave. NV. Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to o.
Open Sunday. 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

mer Nights Dream" will be broad
cast by WRC at II midnight. Virtu-
ally the entire cast of principals in
the screen play will take part. These
include James Cagney, Dick Powell,
Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh and
Olivia de Havilland.
Lou Little, who guides the gridiron
destinies of Columbia University, will
be interviewed by Thornton Fisher
during the sports review program on
WRC al z.