davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

VIC en- Santiago 4 GAha a un
teniente y I'm soldado del ejer-
otto acuSadoS de matar a un pal
Sano. FL TT bunal dice en- la sen
tencIa que los acusadoS mata-
ron al individuo, pero reconoce
Ell Su favor circunstancias ext
menteS. La not.cia Sc comunic6
al jefe de estado mayor del eier
otto, que habia pedid9 Sc juzgl-
IA a esoS militareS.
-ESperase hoy ell arribo del
embajador Caffery, que rotor
ma de un viaje a Washington.
Tn avi6n militar lie traera des-
de Miami.
Para ell eiGrcito llegaron
8 cajas de pertrechos de que
RIA, incIuyendo algunos conden-
Sadores que la marina necesita.
Ell teniente cOronel Gonzalez ha
ordenado sean detenidas las EN-
b3rcaciones memories que no
cumplan con todos los requisi-
tos de ley.
los obreroS de los mata-
deros de la Habana celebraran
ell yenidero viernes una asam-
blea para ~protestar de la entra-
da libre de csc producto, Guam
do las reses sean sacrificadas
en- otros municipios. Para ell
aeto Sc utilizara una sala de I'm
Centre regional.
La epidemic de grippe ha
causodo 2 defunciones en- ell dia
del sabado, siendo las victimas
Dolores Conte y Carlos F. 10
PEE Soto. Las autoridades sani-
tarias vigilan y estableceran re-
glas profilacticas en- defensa
del publico.
Tres terroristas Sc fugaron
de la subestaci6n de Luyan6 y
por clio Sc acusa al teniente Ma
nuel Martinez. FL autom6vil de
los terrOristas, encontrado a la
puerta, tenia una GAIA de clora-
to, acido sulfdrico y cajas para
petardos.
"A las IL del dia de hoy ter
minara ell plaz0 c0ncedid0 p0r
los obreros del acueducto de AL
wear para que sean concedidas
sus peticiones. Cinco son las de
mandas de los trabajadores. re
mese que la capital pueda care
GER de aqua 81 la huelga Sc de-
Los obreros aseguran quo
ha inside enganados.
Una bomba explot6 ell sa-
bado en- la Gale + esquina a 8,
en- ell pueblo de Santiago de las
Vegas. Mas tarde, a la puerta
de la administration de correos
quemados ouatro buz0-
mes que c%ontenian correspon-
dencia.
Los ganaderos siguen uti-
lizandO las estaciones de Radio
Y los peri6dicos en- la campana
contra ell tratado de concrete
con el Uruguay. Dicen ahora
Que ell tratad9 no beneficiara a
la industrial tabacalera Guiana,
La gaceta., 1935-01-14
CUBA AL Ola

Gravemente herido en- un accidente AUTOMOBILES
ia ell DR.. Gustavo Cuervo Rubio. Los obreros
del acueducto de Avear declararah hoy la huel-
ga, 81 no Sc conSeden sus demands. = Varios
gremios obreros han ofrecido SUI apoyo a los huel
guistas de la Secretaria del Trabajo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

Habana, enero 14.-El ~Secreta.
rio de hacienda, coronel DeS-
paigne, VSit6 ell Sabado al coro.
mel Mendieta para pedirle scar
devUeltas a esa Secretaria 4 a
metralladoras que fueron com
pradas con dinero de eSa Deepen,
dencia dsl estado. Las ametra-
lladoras estan Ell poder del ei6r
cit. No es probable que Sc l.
complazca, a causa de su NAL
caracter.
-Declar6 ell sabado ell Sr.
Panchito DiaZ. subSecretario
de o6ras publicas, que no aSpi-
"a a la ACADIA de facto de la
lIabana, como Sc ha venido ru-
mor&do. "Yo creo que ell DR..
Gomez debe volver a csc pueS-
to Y continuar ayudando, direc-
iamente, a la obra de recons-
rucci6n qre reaIiza ell presiden
te Mendieta. Cuando tonic po-
session de la ACADIA lie entrega-
ron 500, 1000 Y ahora al renun-
ciar, devuelve 100000.
-BajO la custodiq de suS ia
miliares Sc devoivi0 Ell sabado la
libertad al nino de IA amos Eve
lilo Lopez Sanchez que do muer
tie, con dispar9s de revolver, al
chofer Domingo Fernandez Pc
rez. Dicto un auto en- csc senti-
do, a petici6n del abogado de-
fensor, Sr. Chaple, que prob0
la edad del presunto criminal,
ell juez Dr.. Mencia.
Los obreros huelguistas de la
cooperation de los gremios de
Aries Graficas, de Obreros de
la Bahia Y otros. I'm boletin del
comite de huelga aconseia a los
etnpleados que no Sc fien del
DR.. Pima, ahora empenado en-
reclutar Fompehuelgas. Pr0tes-
tan del arresto de Varios COM
paneros y companeras y dicen
que los delegados daran las uni
cas- noticias dignas de cr6dito.
En- un accidente automovi-
iista ocurrido cerca de Consola-
ci6n del Sur, en- la provincial de
Pinar del Rio, recibieron lesio-
mes graves los ORES. Gustavo y
Luis Cuervo y Rubio y cinco
personals mas. Uno de los mas
gravemente herido Sc nombra
Florencio y reside en- Guiana
jay. Tn magistrate, el Or. Ca
lava, recOgi6 a los Cuervo Ru-
bio en- su autom0vil, lleVandolos
a toda prisa a Pinar del Rio,
donde fueron atendidos.
-Hasta las dos de la m3dru-
gada del sabado no habia regre
sado de su finca el coronel Men
dieta, que sc hallaba conferen-
ciando con los ORES. C9sme de
la Torriente, C3rdenas y Mi
Iguel Mariana Gomez. Mas tar
de Sc dijo que a la entrevista
habia asistido el DR.. joaquin
Martinez Saenz, jefe de la so
ciedad ABC, pero este impor-
tante extreme no pudo c0nfir-
marse. Sabese qeu esos lideres
d.scutieron los mas importan-
ties %problemas politicos.
Ell sabado entreg6 la alcal-
dia de la Habana al Sr. DOmin-
go Macias, alto empleado, Ell DR..
Miguel Mariana Gomez. Gran
nGmero de personals acudieron
a presenciar la sencilla ceremo-
ma. Gomez tonic possession de la
ACADIA en- enero "a del an9 pa
sado.
La patente s~anitaria de an
vapor lIegado de Los Angeles,
California, reveal que en- las Ill
timas semanas courtroom ALI
Is eases de yiruelas. Tn infor-
me Sc remiti6 inmediatamente
al DR.. Loire, secretario de SAM
dad.
! I'm conseio de guerra absol
La gaceta., 1935-01-14

Esa "cadena" que Sc neg6 a
recibir al Comite de Finanza
de la industrial tabacalera, para
no contribuir con unos cuantos
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
ARMY MEN PUT
IN CHARGE OF.
WPA PROGRAM
international News Service

international News Service
The Army Corps of Engineers
today was virtually in charge OF
the WPA programs to provide
quick jobs for relief cases.
Failure of the program to de-
velop the speed expected to end
direct relief by November l led
to the call for the Army En-
gineers, as they were called to
aid in the old CWA leaf-raking
program in 1888.
Seven high-ranking Army En-
gineers were placed in charge OF
the program in all States over
the state administrators. They
were given the title Of "con-
sulting engineers" Three OF them
were closely allied with the PWA
program.
Lieut.. Col. Philip B. Fleming
was assigned to Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island and Connecticut;
Major w. F. Tompkins, for Della
ware, Maryland. Virginia, North
and South Carolina, and the DIS
trict of Columbia; Lieut., Col. Bre-
hor B. Somervell, Georgia, Tennes'
see, Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida. These three are district
supervisors and all Of them have
had PWA experience. Other Army
engineers assigned as consulting
engineers and the States under
the supervision are:
Lieut.. Col. j. c. H. Lee, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania;
Major W. D. Styer, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, West Virginia: Lieut..
Col. r. A. Wheeler, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri.
Capt. j. M. Young, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas.
Minnesota, Iowa; 1t. Col. David
McCoach, jr., Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, Texas and louisiana; Capt.
B. M. Harloe, Montana, wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico: Col.
r. M. Robins, Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho; 1t. Col. Earl North,
California, Nevada, Arizona.
Further significance of the slow
development Of the program was
seen in distribution Of $3,475 900
in additional allotments for direct
relief among New Jersey, Ohio,
Kansas, Montana, Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Two " Groups Linked
In Member Campaign

Joint membership campaigns Of
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., and
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A., will
open tomorrow and continue for
10 days.
Mrs. Anita T. Anderson is cam.
paign leader at Phyllis Wheatley.
Her corp Of captains include Mary
Page, Edna SamuelS, Evelyn Davis,
Maude Morris, Portia Bullock,
Mary Cabaniss, Maude Jones,
Helen williams, Ethel Mcdowell,
Martha Hatcher, Matilda Wesley,
Adeline Bell, E. v. Johns. Martha
Hanson and LaVerne Gregory.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
MODEL 1oe

MODEL 1O9
Genuine superheterodyne AC-DC oper-
alton. Plays anywhere. Illuminated
aeropIane dial. Radios greatest value
No aerial or ground needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Back in the days when she was
Frieda Alderman, this young Chi
cago musician didn't know whether
to aspire to be another Myra Hess
or a second Babe Didrikson. She
started studying piano at the age
of with Karl Reckzeh, director
of the Maennerchor, and, few years
later. began playing third base with
a softball team in the Chicago play
ground league. She played on eight
championship teams, but gave up
her position at the hot corner"
last year. she said.
Not entirely" her husband re-
minded her.
Well she added. Il helped the
kids out in a couple of games last
year when they needed me-"
Asked if she ever had received
any injury to her hands in the
course of her athletic career, she
admitted one casualty.
Il was sliding along the ground.
trying 70 stop hot grounder. I
stopped it but with the little finger
of my left hand. A few days later
I had to play the TschaikowSky
Concerto in a graduation recital. I
got through it somehow, then wore
a cast on my finger for several
months"
Two years ago, at the age of 20,
she married Seymour Galantiere,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Lawyers draw up their contracts.
The operating office arranges their
schedules and the location depart
ment finds places for them to work.
Art directors improvise settings
which researchers check, carpenters
build and prop men fill.
Supplies are bought by the pur-
chasing department. kept in store
rooms and checked by the inventory
department.
The Unseen Workers
Publicity men write about the
players and still photographers take
their pictures. Mattresses feed them
in the studio cafe. Studio cars take
them to location. Policemen guard
them. Janitors clean their dressing
rooms.
Makeup men and hairdressers
keep them looking their best for
electricians to light and cameramen
to film. Composers write and Or
chestras play music to which they
sing and dance Directors tell them
what to do, cutters slice and patch
their portrayals and laboratories de-
velop the films in which they take
part. The time office keeps track
of the hours they work and account
ants give them checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Mildred Davis
Back in Films
Former Movie Star Buys
Two Stories for Pictures.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16.-Mildred
Davis is coming back.
With her three children no long
err requiring her constant attention,
Harold Lloyd's wife today revealed
that she has decided to return to
the screen.
She already has bought two
stories and hopes to do at least one
Of them within year, she said.
But she will not appear with her
famous husband. and he probably
won't have anything to do with the
pictures production. She wants to
come back" on her own, just as
she made good before her marriage
as Mr.. Lloyd's leading lady.
Married When Is
Married when she was IS, Miss
Davis has remained in the back
ground of her husbands profess
sional life since her retirement af-
ter the wedding, but socially she
has become one of HOLLYWOOD s
most popular hosteSses.
The Lloyds have three children.
Mildred, Il; Gloria, 10, and Harold
Jr.. nearly s.
Now that they're no longer
babies" their mother said, Il want
to get back in the swim again, and
not with Harold. either. l don't
want to sponge on his name, but
to re-earn a reputation of my own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
George Newton TO
Give Third Program

For the third program in his
preserc series of song recitals,
George Newton, bass, is to sing the
cycle, Die Winterreise, by Franz
Schubert, tomorrow at his studio.
SIS N. Pennsylvania-st Walter
Whitworth is to be at the piano
The songs in the cycle are:"Gute
Nacht," Die Wetterfahne," &c
frorne Thraenen," "ErStarrung,
Der Lindenbaum," ''Wasserflut,"
"Auf Dem Flusse,' "Rueckblick,
"Irrlkcht," "RaSt." "Fruehling-
straum," "Einsamkeit," Die Post,
Der Griese Kopf," Die Kraehe,"
"I,etzte Hoffnung," I'm Dorfe, Der
Stuermische Morgen," "Taeu-
schung," Der Wegweiser," "Das
Wirtshaus.' Nut Die Neben-
sonnen," Der Leiermann."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Civic Laughs
at Pictures
in New Play
BurIeigh ChuCkIes at His
Own Lines in Farce.
Louder, Please
BULLETIN

Mrs. Kurt Painter today was
substituted for Miss Fanchon
Fattig in the role of Polly Madi-
son in Louder, Please" Miss Fat
tig was injured in an automobile
accident Saturday night following
the opening performance of the
play at the Civic Playhouse.
When the director of a play
thinks the lines in it are funny,
it's fairly good proof that they are
funny. When he takes the leading
role and laughs at the lines right
on the stage, that's positive proof
of the plays humor. And that's
just what Civics director, Frederick
Burleigh, is doing in Louder,
Please" at the Playhouse-laugh-
ing at his own jokes.
Well, he Gid Saturday night any,
way. But perhaps it was because
he hadn't really heard them before.
Stars at Canter
The play starts off at a canter
when Herbert White. Criterion Pic
lures Corp. publicity director, gets
an idea from one of his Stooses,
Eddie, who decides it might be we'll
to have Polly Madison, Criterion
starlet, lost at sea-or something.
Eddie is not quite sure what.
But Herbert is, and he scratches
his blond head until the plan form
ulates. Little Polly is to be taken
to a nearby mountain where Her
bert owns a cabin (he won it in a
carde gamel. There Polly and her
escort, Frederick Carrot, a new Cri-
terion male star. are to stay, hidden
from prying eyes.
The play goes into a gallop when
Herbert finds out that both King
and Carrot are in love with Polly,
and that things have happened in
his plan which he didn't know
about. Police arrive, fire breaks out
on the mountain. Garrett. who re-
turns unexpectedly, says Polly isn't
on the mountain. King says SC too.
When Katie Block, Criterion story
planter lets it out that the whole
thing was frame-up, Bailey nabs
Herbert, then doubles back when
Polly walks in. She says she hasn't
been on the mountain, she hasn't
been in the motor boat, that King
is louise, and a lot of other things.
Set Is Good
Bailey realizes how silly he will
look when the real story gets out.
So Herbert deftly suggests that they
carry the stunt through, with Bailey
being the hero who rescueS Polly.
With the final scenes surrounding
this bit of action, the play breaks
from its pace and fairly leaps into
the audiences lap.
Mr.. Burleigh is excellent as the
quick-Witted Herbert. His comedy
is all the more funny because it
seems a bit unnatural. He keeps
the pace of the play up to where it
should be, which is a job in itself.
Fanchon Fattig is admirable as
the hare-brained beroine Polly, who
loves Herbert, but is pursued by all
the mogulS on the Criterion lot.
The play is to be presented each
night through Wednesday at the
Civic Playhouse.-(By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Annual Christmas
Concert Presented

The annual Christmas concert of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music was given yesterday in the
form Of vesper service at North
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
program was presented by the Con-
servatory A Capella choir. Maxine
Moore, contralto; Dale Young, or
ganist, and quartet of faculty
members including Thomas Pogi-
ami, violinist: Gene Chenoweth.
violinist; Virginia Leyenberger, CELL
list, and Virginia Jerry, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

vioilnist and cellist. Mrs. Galan-
there insists marriage has been a
great thing for her music.
Now I have some one to egg me
on My husband has my interest
close at heart, unsteady as we'll as
personally. AS for cooking, there
are always my mother and mother
in-law. And Chicago has some aX-
cellent restaurants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Constance Bennett
TO Work in England

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Icon
stance Bennett recently has been
signed by British film company TO
make two pictures. They will be
Everything Is Thunder" from the
novel by Jocelyn Lee Hardy. The
Hawk by Francois de CroiSset's
play.
Also signed by the same company
was Charles Reisner, Hollywood di-
rector for the last seven years. who
is to direct Jack Hubert and Cicely
Courtneidge, English comedians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Leads Of and juliet Tragedy Coming ghs
British Film
B a S ed on
Yu|e' S CAROL
Picture Will Be Shown at
Circle Beginning on
Wednesday.
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

We had Christmas dinner with
the Bob Cratchits the other day
The goose was delicious, the pud-
ding superb Rare are souls like
Bob Cratchit; rarer still are pic
lures like "Scrooge," based on
Dickens Christmas Carol"
The picture, a British production,
released here by Paramount, is to
open at the Circle Wednesday as
that theater's Christmas card to
Indianapolis.
"Scrooge' captures more COM
pletely than any movie Of a Dickens
story we have seen yet, the spirit,
the strange mysterious philosophy
Of Charles Dickens. Mr.. Dickens
had conventionally kind thoughts.
But he put them down in a more
or less grotesque manner, and until
David Copperfeld," Hollywood had
failed utterly to catch the Dickens
idea. Although "Scrooge" is not, by
any means, the beautiful produc-
ton "Copperfeld" was, it comes
much nearer 20 being the kind of
picture We think Mr.. Dickens
would have wanted made of his
stories.
Veteran Plays Lead
Playing the leading role, that of
Scrooge. is Sir Seymour Hicks,
veteran English actor, who has
played the role on the English
stage more than 1000 times. In
the picture, he wears the same cos
tune he wore in his first perform
ance Of the part in 1901.
Mr.. Hicks has made a great name
for himself in the English theater
With many more performances like
"Scrooge" he will do equally as
much for himself in the movie
world.
The honors of 'Scrooge" however,
hover between Mr.. Hicks and Don
aid Calthrop, whose Bob Cratchit
is as lovely a piece of work as has
been done in the theater or on the
screen. The slender, boyish- faced
little man, whose large family and
devoted wife are all the riches he
wants from life; whose son, the
crippled Tiny Tim, is his greatest
love, is the cen5erpiece of this
DlckenSian masterpiece.
Evans in Cast
In the cast, in a small part, is
Maurice Evans, whom Indianapolis
theater- goers will see Wednesday
night playing Romeo to Katharine
Cornell's Juliet at English's.
There are many in the cast.
They are all good. But the two
characters Of Scrooge and Cratchit
are what stand out in the film. The
direction of Henry Edwards has
justly subordinated everything to
that goal.
You probably have never seen
lighting as they use it in "Scrooge"
London is a dark town British
producers know that. If it's dark
they want their pictures of it to be
dark. There are times in "Scrooge"
when the figure in the picture is
not discernible because of fog. And
yet never does this artistic handling
Of lighting effects interfere with the
graphic story BY def high-lght-
ing and careful spot lighting the
photographers have conquered the
problem of combining truth. and
entertainment.
You Should See 1t
At the preview of this picture
Saturday, members of the Indiana
1ndorsers of Photoplays gave it
their heartiest approval. They said
it should be seen by all who are old
enough to understand the story. We
agree.
If there is so much as a germ of
"Scroogism" in your system, seeing
this picture will remove it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Montgomery Turns
Teacher Of Ridino

ItncS NpeciuT
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l6-Robert
Montgomery is teaching his two
and-a-half-year-old daughter, Ellz-
abeth, to ride. She has a lesson
every day.
When she is little older, and has
learned TO ride we'll, her father has
promised her a horse of her own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Stars Brother Also Singer

Jan Kiepura, continental singing
star who makes his American screen
debut in Give Us This Night" has
a brother, Ladislav, who is also a
noted tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Chicago Artist Is Real Baseball
Fan; Even Plays Game Herself
Frieda Gaantere, Maennerchor Pianist Still Helps Out
at Third Base in Soft Ball League

Not pianist
music but when combines these successfully
that Of baseball for good
feat Frda Galanere soo with the indianapolis
accomplished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Lucky Parties

Frances Langford, featured in
Collegiate, got her first radio
chance by singing at a party, and
broke into pictures in the same
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Gladys Swarthout, singing star,
has been chosen by three noted
artists as the ideal American
beauty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Former Official In Film

Marcel Ventura, formerly attache
to Alphonso of Spain. is playing
Spanish Count in Mae Vests latest
picture, "Klondike Lou"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
10 Must Work Unseen for Each
Player Before Movie Cameras
Actor Could Accomplish Nothing Without Aid and Support
of Other Studio Employees

HOLLYWOOD Dec 16-Durng the World
nlno the lines to keep at the front Hollywood
10 behind the
Scenasts write
Executives check their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Eleventh Musicomedy for Oakie

Collegiate is Jack Oakie's elev.
enth musical comedy picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

VliLnI, VITA u, WHEN
APOLLO
Tn Old Kentucky" last OF the VIII
Rogers pictures, a 1884. 1874, 3:34,
5:34. 1885 and 9:34.
CIRCLE
Little America" the picture of
Admiral Richard E. Eyrds Antarctic
and 800, Feature attraction, Mil
lions in the Air" with Willie Howard
and Eleanor Whitney at 1926, $50
5:l5, 7:45 and 1910
Louder, Please. comedy by Nor
man Krasna, with Frederick Yurleigh
in the leading role, at the Playhouse.
Curtain at $50.
INDIANA
Mister Hobo" with George Arliss.
at 11:3O, 1885, $40, 5:45, $50. 10.
LOEW'S
The Perfect Gentleman" with
Frank Morgan, at 1881 $50. 6:23,
els. 'WhipsaW" with Myrna Loy
7:39 and 1892.
LYRIC
=. Frisco Kid" with James Cagney,
sos, 1855 and 1882 On stage vaude-
vile, at /, 3:47 6.45, 9:32.
OHIO
Two for Tonight" featuring
Blng Crosby and Joan Bennett, at
1851. l24, 3:57 $50 and 9o3 Also,
Joe E. Brown in Elmer the Great"
at 1l:52, 2:25, 4:58, 7:31 and 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Mrs. Kurt Painter today was
substituted for Miss Fanchon
Fattig in the role of Polly Madi-
son in Louder, Please" Miss Fat
tig was injured in an automobile
accident Saturday night following
the opening performance of the
play at the Civic Playhouse.