davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27
evitar Ia evaporation
del aqua

En- ell cultivo do secano debe
c~onservarse mullida la capa arabic
del sielo, durante TODD ell aho, con
ell objeto de evitar Ia evaporation
del aqua. En- las regiones donde sc
dispone dc aqua para irrigation, a,
mullimiento do la TERRA contribuye
a disminuir ell gasto de aqua.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LA MATERIA ORGANiCA
EN- Ell SUELO

La materia organica tiene Ia FRO,
piedad de aumentar ei volumen do
aire en- ell suelo, ell cual es muy
benefico en- las regiones hdmedan,
pero en- las parties aridas pueds ser
periodical, a enc que no Ss
disponSa de sutlciente aqua para
conservar h0mcda la terra. Pos
otra parte. la materia organica
puede hacer excesivamente porosc
Al suelo. hasta ell grade de inte-
rrumpir la capilaridad. quedando In
superficie absolutamente SEGA y,
en- c-onsecuencia ~inadecuada para a
,icsarrollo dc las semlllas.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
CuLTlVo DE Tomato EN- IN.
VERNADERC

Los productores de tomato Ell
invernadcro regularizan la tempe
ratura y la humedad, cor ell obje-
to de obtener plantas compactas,
que dan frutos mas grandes y en-
mayor cantidad, que bajo condicio-
mes distintas.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Ell ARE EN- Ell SUELO

Los hongos y las b~acterias no
pueden vivir sin ~oxigeno, ri tan:po-
co ms raices lie las plautaS Sc de-
sarrollan sin csc elemento: IA Sc
milla no germina 81 no hay oXi-
geno en- Ia TERRA Ia cual. mientras
contiene mas airs IS mas fertil.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
NJ

Estas especies de frutas cftricas
son de interes particular como pa
troncs de raiz para variedades es-
peciales, como plantas ~adecuadas
para cercas rompevientos, y como
productoras de 1ugo substitute de
de Ia lima o del limon.
Los arboles &c calamodin Green
rectos, son muy rdsticos y proli-
ficos; su fruto parece una tango
rina diminu.a, en- gu apariencta. re
general, se lie puede usar en- todas
las estaciones del aho. Esta fruta
posee I'm aroma caracteristico Y ju-
go muy acldo. No hay nombres es-
pecificos de calamondines.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Tanto ei cuerpo como ell ecrebro
'eeesitan sinnas;a. poraue de 70
contrario SO atrofian. - Para este
l'timo 81 dnieo e,'ereieio es Ia lee
tura.- Pids oa.fiogo de Iibros. -
CASA EDITORIAL LozANo. Sai
Antonio, Tsxaa
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LIN

Estos hibridos son de la indole
de las limas. en- la mayoria de u
caracteristicas. pero poseen la re-
sistencia oil frfo do los kumquets.
Ell jugo de las limequats es muy
acido y de sabor agradable. pero
lie faltan las cualidades de las "
mas Mexicana y Tahitiana.. En- oil
Vale del Rio Grande no Sc culti-
van comercialmente las llmequats.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Ia compesencIa on TODD trabajo
e cada dia mas orsnde.-S6io ms
truysndoss podrA listed v~snesria
fseiImente.-Pida nuestro cat&ioso
do iibros. CASA EDITORIAL
La opinión., 1935-10-27
RECOLLECTION

Con I'm pequeho esfuerZo. Ia ce-
bola Sc desliga del terreno que la
rodea. pues va las rafces. habien-
do cumplido ell fin para que exis-
theron no fijan la planta por mas
tempo. En- estas condolences, la
cosecha Sc debe recolectar y colo
"a en- lugares a prop0sito para la
"cura". Esta consiste en- secar por
complete TODD 10 que r%epresente
hoja. Ia que luego Sc cortara al
gusto del ~agricultor. La mejor
practica consiste en- dejar las ce-
bollas en- Ell campo hasta que to-
das las hojas esten secas Sc pro-
curara no amontonarlas. pues este
proporcionara condolences especial
lfsimas para Ell desarrollo de las
podredumbres cue suelen atacar los
bulbos a menudo.
Solo falta recordar que despues
de secas las hojas, pueden cortar-
sc a una distancia de dos centfme-
tros sobre la superticie del bulbo.
Las cebollas asf preparadas pue-
den almacenarse en- c~anastos y
jaulas o sacos donde reciban alre
en- a~bundancia. En- case contrario.
las ceboilas Sc colocaran en- ristras.
El procedimiento de ristrar no es
complIcado. pero requiere una per-
soma cuidadosa Y de cierta habi-
lidad. Els tan solo un sistema de
entrelazar las hojas secas que sos
tienen las cebollas. exponiendolas
n una aeracion complete. Para dar-
les rigidez y fuerza a las ristras,
Sc rtiliza en- muchos casos Ia fl
bra e c de ciertas plantas a pro-
posito. En- tai lorna. Ell producto
"stara listo para ell mercado. Guam
do no sc piensa vender las cebo-
las con prontitud. es recomenda-
BILE r~istrarlas o diseminarlas en- al
gnn sitio. este con ell fin de evitar
10 mas possible las podredumbres.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

de ciertas especies do una de gate
que las abejas mezclan a veces con
ell de guajillo. aumenta mucho 10
cantidad de miel obtenida sin per-
judicar nj el color nj ell sabor.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

A partir del sexto mes. n po-
LA debe consumir cincuenta gra-
mos diarios de granos. divididos
en- tres parties aproximadamente
iguales. n de trigo, otra de ave-
ma y otra de mafz- Esta mezcla
de granos debera servfrseles a Ill
TINA bora de la tarde. Ell consume
de pasta SEGA, segdn formulas d.
versus, debe ser igualmente de Gin
ouenta gramos diarios.
El aqua tiene una gran impor-
tancia, pues la gallina requiere
mucha para poner un huevo. aun-
que d~esperdicie mas do la que be-
be. Debe estar limpia y renovar-
Sc todas las mananas.
81 ell avicultor trabaJa asidua-
monte y tiene espiritu organiza-
dor. y ST ell local de puesta reune
las debidas condolences para fact
litarle ell trabajo. puede comoda-
mente lleyar por ST mismo. sin ayu-
da de nadie, una exploitation que
comprenda mil gallinas. La labor
de detirar los huevos y contarlos
puede r~ealizarla su mujer o sus hi
JOS.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
CULTIVO DEL NARANJO, TORONTO,
LIMONERO TANCERINAS EN- Ell
VALLEDEL RIO CRANDE, TEXAS
Variedades de tangerinas, limOnes y limas. La lima
mexicana posee jugo de I'm bouquet que no igualan
otras frutas de la misma especie

y es de mejor caiidad que Ia Ma
gami.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Ei aqua de lluVia llevs airs . he
capas interiors; del sueio.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Las personals que deseen empe-
Ear ell negocio sin tener conoci-
mientos especiales deben empezar
con una prueba en- pequeho, n ba-
Sc de cincuenta. Glen O dosclentas
gallinas. Asf ira adquiriendo pau
La opinión., 1935-10-27
MApUREz

IA hittipO 4OO aoiaSSAAAo NhNA~
ell trasplante y la madurez es en-
un promedio de tres meses y medic,
dependiendo en- todos los casos de
la variedad de ceboila plantada y de
las condolences exteriores. Cuando
Sc aproxima la madurez, las rafces
cesar en- sus f~unclones de absor-
cion: las hojas. habiendo cumpli-
do su mission, Sc secan empezando
por las mas ~viejas: las tnnicas
teriores pierden la t%urgencia y ter
minan secandose, tomando asf ell
aspecto de papel de pergamino. Al
aproximarse la madurez. todas las
propiedades del tejido vital y par
ticularmente todos sus movimien-
tos y reacciones quedan abolidos
por I'm tempo. que constituye ell
periodic de d~escanso normal de las
y otros agentes de propa-
caci6n de las plantas. Pasada esta
al sembrarse. las propieda-
des Sc restablecen y Ell bulbo rea-
sumo su vida propiamente dicho en-
una nueva termination.
La formation de los bulbos de
ceboila obedece a un fenomeno ma
tural en- que la planta teniendo una
superabundancia de alimentos Ella
borados Sc inclina a almacenarlos.
FL jugo cellular comienza a perder
ell aqua que oontiene en- las capas
exteriores del bulbo que llegan a
secarse fernando una membrane
imputrescibie que protese las tdni-
cas- interiors; del bulbo. Estas mem
dramas toman variados dolores,
segdn la caracteristica de Ia va
riedad: es asl que hay cebollas ro-
Jas. amarillas. blancas y morenas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Assembly have fingered in the MEM
DRY of the present members. They
recall that members of both houses
two years ago were termed rubber
stamps" because of the alacrity with
which they voted for bills bearing
the administration tag.
Senator William B. James d.
New Albany expressed the feeling
of most of the dissenters to the ON
nibus proposal when he said:
THE present administration mas
been looked upon as a steam-roIler
Administration. 1 have no complaint
to make about it, myself, or 1 would
not have run on the Democratic
ticket. But many of us were told,
before We left for the Legislature
that we were to be here as rubber
stamps. You know, something Ike
Huey Longs set-up where we mere
" would vote yes or no as dc
tated.
Il believe it would be unwise to
nut ourselves in the position where
we could be accused of having any,
thing TANNED down our Threats"
Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk
3D., Berne) also opposed revival OF
the omnibus method, pointing out
that use of such a device might
make the Republican minority feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
DEMOCRATS IN
SENATE BALK
AT BOSS RULE
Danger Of Rubber Stamp
Charge Defeats Omnibus
Bill Proposal.

Fear of being accused of oeing
rubber stamps" for the Administra-
ton program has developed most Of
the opposition to a proposal IN the
Indiana State Senate majority that
non-controversia bills be passed
under an omnibus procedure.
A precedent was set yesterday
when the upper house decided to
admit newspaper men to its caucus.
Several Senators objected to this
departure from custom, but Senators
E. Curtis White, Thomas A. Hen
bricks, Leo K. Smith, Jacob Weiss,
all of Indianapolis; Walter Vermil-
lion, Anderson; Jesse Wade, Mt.
Vernon, and Chester K. Watson, Fit.
Wayne, favored the move, and car
ried the day for publicity.
The omnibus proposal was pre-
sented by Senator Weiss, president
pro tenn. of the Senate. He made il
clear that it merely was time-sav-
ing device whereby members could
vote en- masse on bills which had no
controversial features.
Introduction of a score of con-
servation bills in the Senate inspired
the omnibus idea.
Senator Weiss told the caucus
that there were ample safeguards in
his motion to prevent any slipping
through" of injudicious legislation
and that separate votes for each
bill so grouped would be printed in
the Senate journal Thus, if there
we're some among a group of bills
to which Senator objected, he
could have his vote registered nay
for these bills and AYE" for others
However, the accusations directed
against members of the 1888 General
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that it was being left out in the
cold"
Senator Weiss repeated that sug-
gestion of the omnibus procedure
merely was motivated by a desire to
avert possible legislative jam mid
way in the session when some
worthwhile legislation might be i'm
peded.
The question Of adopting the ON
nibus was not put to a test, but it
was apparent there is a sharp di-
vision of sentiment in the upper
house concerning it. The sugges-
ton was made, too, that it would be
difficult to arrange such a procedure
in the House where the Democratic
majority's voting margin is not as
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
RECOVERY ACT
BOARD is TORN
BY DISSENSION
Four Members Are Reported
Ready to Resign at
Early Date.
BvUHifed Press

BIZ UHf'cd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Chair-
man S. Clay Williams and at least
three other members of the NRA
Board intend to resign if Congress
extends the Recovery Act in its
present form beyond June IS, it has
been learned authoritatively.
Dissatisfaction over the recovery
units progress. growing friction
within the organization and the de-
sire to return to private pursuits
we're given as among reasons for
the impending designations of board
members and subOrdinates.
Members. besides Mr.. Williams,
who intend to resign are said to be
Sidney Hillman, Arthur D. White
side and Walton Hale Hamilton.
Rumors Of Mr.. Williams intended
resignation have been current for
several weeks.
Growing dissatisfaction with
operation Of NRA under a seven
man administrative board appointed
to succeed Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
has been apparent in the ranks.
Junior officials have been openly
critical of the boards policies and
skeptical Of the success Of code ad-
ministration by the existing system.
Mr.. Williams hopes TO return soon
to official duties as head of r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr.. White
side. who mas disagreed with other
members on price regulation, prob
ably will be the first to leave, re-
turning to presidency Of Dun 81
Bradstreet.
Hillman plans to give all his time
TO the affairs of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, which he
Iheads. He is labor's spokesman on
The board.
Hamilton has been prevented by
illness from much active service,
and is expected eventually to return
to his chair of law at Yale Univer-
sity. That post pays him salary
reported slightly above the NRA
figure of $4,000 per year.
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Whiteside and
Mr.. Hillman do not accept the NRA
salary. T. .pse who draw salary, and
are expected to remain, are Leon
Marshall, labor economist: Leon
Henderson, research and planning
chief, and Blackwell Smith, acting
chief counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
GARNISHEELAW
UP FOR HEARING
House Judiciary Committee
to Hear Arguments on
Repeater.

Public hearing on H. B. 16, re-
pealing the present garnishee law,
will be held by the House Judiciary
A Committee at 7:30 Monday night
in the House chamber,
Representatives of several labor
and business organizations are ex-
pected to appear and present argu-
ments for and against the bill
which was introduced by Rep. Ed
ward P. Barry Cd, Indianapolis)
The committee yesterday named
Rep. Fred Barrett Cd, Indian
apolis) to revise H. B. 80, prohibit
ing marathon dances and similar
endurance contests, in order to
clarity the difference between mara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

injury to or death of another. If the
driver himself is killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
ma YOU ARE OVER 4O

If 50, nature is warning you OF
danger ahead. Get|rid Of your trou-
BILE early. Make this Csc test. Get
Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc, in
green tablets. Ask for BUKETS, the
bladder laxative. Take II of them
in four days; if not pleased go back
and get your money. BUKETS
work on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. FluShes out excess
acids and other impurities which cause
getting up nights, irregularity. irrita-
ton. backache or leg pains. You are
bound to feel better after this flushing
and you get your regular sleep. Guar
anteed by Hooks Dependable Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

thon contests and amateur athletic
contests.
The committee delayed action on
H. B. AZ, dealing with changes in
recording of chattel mortgages, and
H. B. Is, which permits legal action
in personal injury or wrongful death
cases regardless of the death OF
either plaintiff or defendant.
Under the present law. it is i'm
possible to sue the estate Of an
automobile driver responsible for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
ASKS TAX ENGINEERING
Project Would Save Millions, Ac-
cOuntant Declares.

If the management engineer and
the cost accountant could have am
pie funds for investigative work
and a free hand to carry out the
dictates of their research, millions
of dollars could be pared from tax
bills, Charlton N Carter, local ac-
countant, told the Indianapolis
chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants, last night at the
washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BUS DRIVER is SLUGGED
Two Thugs Get Sill Cash, Tokens
From Victim.

While walking at Washington and
Biltmore-sts early today, Omer
Russell, %, of 1922 Biltmore-av, a
bus driver, was slugged by two
thugs and robbed of Sill and a
quantity of bus tokens. Suffering
from scalp wounds. Mr.. Russell was
taken home by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BOY SCOUTS TO RALLY
Series of Contests Is Arranged for
Troop Sessions.

Boy Scout rally competitions will
be held tomorrow and next Friday
by troops in the North Star district
the territory north of Fall Creek
Contests in knot tying, signaling, fire
building and potato racing will be
conducted tomorrow in the gymnasi-
UNI of the State School for the Deaf
by the six troops of the southern
half of the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
TOWNSEND CLUBS TO
HOLD FOUR MEETINGS
National Organizer to Speak at
Session Tonight.

Session Tonight.
Future meetings of the Town
send Old-Age Pension Clubs were
announced today by E. j. Speake,
president Of the Townsend Pension
Association of Indiana, Inc.
Charles j. Caldwell, national Or
ganizer, will speak at 7:30 tonight at
the Seventh Christian Church, Udell
and Annette-sts, A meeting will
be held at 7:30 tomorrow night at
the Blaine Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 1927 Blaine-av.
Two sessions will be held Monday
night, one at the University Park
Christian Church, Kenwood-av and
29th-st. and the other at the United
Presbyterian Church, Park-av and
amidst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

THE 1885 Ford V8 has many advantages you'll want to
investigate But there's that belongs at the top OF the
ist-Comfort match vs. Performance.
To any who has been behind the wheel OF Ford
V-8-who knows from experience what difference Va
engine makes-no other statement about this amazing
could be half so impressive.
It's statement you quickly prove, too-and have
lot of pleasure doing it.
There has been Ford like this One And there's
better time o it than today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

taking a back seat" used to
mean sacrificing comfort - until
the 1885 Ford introduced Center
Poise, placing back-seat passsn-
gers in front of the rear axle in
stead of over it. (See illustration
at right.)
Front.seat passengers in the
New Ford find all roads easier, too
ADV ERTI Z NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

provide longer base for spring
action;
(2) The forward placement Of
the engine - and other improve
ments in design more nearly
equalize the weight on all wheels;
60 And the forward location
of all seats cradles passengers be-
tween the wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

thanks to Center-P oise, another
example of Ford pioneering,
which combines and applies three
related engineering principles in
a manner certain to make motor
car history:
Cd Longer, more flexible
springs set farther apart, retain
time proved Ford advantages, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Program to Be
Wholly Russian
Symphony Concert Set for
March 5 at Murat.

The Indianapolis Symphony Or
chestra under the direction of Fer
dinand Schaefer and with Bomar
Cramer as guest soloist, will give
its fourth concert of the season on
Tuesday night, March 5, at the
Murat.
Mr. Schaefer has chosen four
Russian musical numbers for this,
his first an-Russian program. The
overture to be Prince Igor" by
Rorodin. Other numbers will be
Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 2 in
G Minor for piano and orchestra;
Rubinstein's Candle Dance of the
Brides of KaShmir," from "Fera-
mores," and Tschaikowsky's Sym
phony No. 5, in E Minor"
Although the Indiana Symphony
Society, which sponsors the orches-
ira, concluded most successful
membership campaign last fall, the
funds coming from a complete SELL
out of the Murat for every concert
still are not enough to finance
season of five concerts and the free
children'S concerts in the spring.
So again the friends of the Or
chestra have donated the necessary
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Education to Be Topic

THE Methodist churches of the
- Indianapolis District will holc
rally in the interest of Christian
Education at the Roberts Park
Church at 7:30 next Tuesday to be
addressed by Earl E. Harper, S. T
B., DID,, president of Evansville
College, and DR.. Charles j. David
son of Chicago, associate secretary
of the Board of Education of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Preceding the addresses, the
Evansville College Choir will give
a concert under the direction of DR..
I. M. Blackburn. The public is in
vited.
At 6, dinner will be served by
women of the Roberts Park Church
at which a program of music and
short talks by members of the choir
will be featured.
The following students make up
the choir:
Sopranos, Bethel Boston, Louise
Wilson, Elizabeth Harmon, Faye
KingSbury and Cecile Hovda, all of
Evansville, and Mary Black, Aurora
Altos, Mabel Nenneker, Jean
Meyer, Miriam Patrick and Mar
garet Rose Koch, all of Evansville,
and Geneva Fortune, Rockport.
TenorS, Kenneth McCutchan,
Ralph Waterman and Carl b.
seeker, all of Evansville.
Bases, Karl Schuessler, Cyrus
Worral and Jacob Hem, all of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Lyric Presents
Eddie Peabody
Devil Dogs of the Air
Weeks Screen Offering.

Coming direct from the Roxy
Theater, New York, where he just
completed a lengthy and tri-
umphant engagement, Eddie Pea
body, talented musical comedian,
stage, Screen and radio favorite,
tops the new vaudeville bill of six
all-star acts now being presented
at the Lyric, and which will con-
tinue through next Thursday.
Devil Dogs of the Air" long
heralded spectacular film produc-
ton, proclaimed the successor to
Here Comes the Navy" and with
James Cagney, Pat OBrien and
Frank McHugh, the inimitable trio
of the latter picture, again united
with exceptional results, is the
Lyrics screen offering.
Eddie Peabody blossoms forth in
an entirely new act at the Lyric-one
which was a veritable sensation on
Broadway. A master of % inStru-
ments this versatile musical vir-
tuoSo effectively employs many Of
them to the accompaniment of his
breezy brand of humor.
Other acts on the vaudeville bill
are Marcy Brothers and Beatrice,
singers and knockabout dancers;
Adelaide Hall, talented sepia come
dienne, one of the greatest stage
personalities of her race; Wynn, Lee
and Norris in "a Cycle of Comedy
Surprises; Hector and Pals, a de-
lightful canine oddly, and the
Young Kan Chinese troupe, two
men and five girls, a truly marvellous
Importation from the Orient.
Based on a story by John Monk
Saunders of the flying corps of the
United States Marines, Devil Dogs
of the Air" directed by Lloyd
Bacon. was made with the co-opera-
ton of the United States govern
ment. The scenes were taken, for
the most part, at the naval base at
San Diego. Cal. and at the flying
field on North Island.
Hazardous and thrilling air
stunts and special marine maneu-
verS in which a score of warShipS,
dozens of airplanes and the giant
U. S. S. Macon participate, are
among the many impressive cpl
sodeS of the picture.
Cagney has the role of a fresh
youngSter who joins the Marines
and tries to tell the officers what it
is all about, only to discover, for
himself, what the service means
after an incident which leads to a
smashing climax.
Romantic interest is provided by
Margaret Lindsay, for whose affec-
tions Cagney and O'Brien engage in
strenuous competition. The cast in
cludeS John Arledge, Helen Lowell,
Robert Barrat, Russell Hicks, Will
liam Davidson and Gordon Elliott,
as well as 1000 members of the
Marine Corps as extras" or in bit
parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Previous engagements of this revue
here have been at the high prices
which were never less than S2.75 for
the best seats, but on this occasion
Earl Carroll has arranged with the
Indiana, because of the large seat
ing capacity and the unusual num-
Der of four performances a day, for
the low popular prices which will
be in effect this time.
Ken Murray, the stellar comedy
star of stage and screen, is featured
at the head of the cast Of so, which
includes such talented folk as the
Three Samuels Brothers, Helen
Charleston, the Collette Sisters,
Milton Charleston, Donald Burr
and Claire Curry.
The chorus ensemble numbers 80
beauties, the famous Earl Carroll
girls, especially selected by Earl
Carroll, who is known as Americas
premiere authority on feminine
beauty.
The 20 scenes of this production