davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-27
kipling Celebration
Tomorrow Evening

The program arranged by the In
ternational Association of Art and
Letters, Inc, for Mr.. Rudyard Kip
lings 10th birthday anniversary cele-
bration, to take place at the Carleton
Hotel tomorrow evening will include an
address by the authors countryman,
Sir Willmott Lewis, the subject to be
"Kipling as a Craftsman in Litera-
ture." DR.. Francis j. Hemely will
speak on THE Jungle Book Tales"
Mrs. William ]. Wallis will sing God
of Our Fathers" to which words her
own father, the late Mr.. Edmond
Becker. wrote the music and had 1t
copyrighted in 1915, sending a copy
to Mr.. Kipling and receiving letter
of appreciation in reply. A recent
letter from Mr.. Kipling to the founder
of the association, Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard, expresses grateful ap-
probation" for being remembered in
our Capital and suggests the reading
of his verses THE American Spirit"
These will be read by Miss Anne Ives
as also "Dinah in Heaven" and other
of the dog poems. Mrs. Stoddard
will read "Kitchner's School, and
THE Absent-Minded Beggard," and
Miss Ethel Claire Randall will read
of Mulvany and Learoyd The presi-
dent Of the club, Mr.. Victor Russell,
will preside. The program will begin
at 9 pm, and those who have ac-
cepted invitations are of the official,
the diplomatic, social and literary cir
cles. They will be greeted by Miss
Laura Thornburg and Miss Isabel
Furbank, receiving hostesses and pre-
sented to the officers of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

stocks! With the Sypus
al what
missing saving Be
o them over
Evening star., 1935-12-27

but in case it moderates hunts will
meet as follows:
Hunting log-tomorrows meets
Virginia Middleburg Hunt, Miss Char
lotte holland, D. c. Sands, joint mas
ters, Chiffon, 10 am.
Blue Ridge Hounds, William Bell
Watkins, master, Clay Hill, 10 am.
Cobbler Hunt, Edmund Horgan, mas
ter, Mr.. Logan Gibson's, II am.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling
Larrabee, William E. Doeller, joint
masters. For time and place of meet
call the kennels, Marshall 94-F-3.
Loudoun Hunt Club, Miss Nancy
Rust, William H. Lipscomb, joint
masters, Dry Hill Bridge, 1890 am.
Warrenton Hunt, Amory S. Car
hart, master, Mr.. Eugene Aliens,
IL am.
Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas, E. De
Long Bowman, joint masters.
Contemplative (Gen. Winan's house
at Vienna, Va), 10 am.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher
Harper, master, Mrs Carter Fosters,
IL am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, jr.; Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
Falls Strington roads. 2 pm.
Howard County Hunt, Augustus
Riggs. master, Walnut Grove, 2 pm.
Riding and Hunt Clubs hounds,
Dr. Fred r. Sanderson, master, Goat
Farm, pm.
Redland Hunt, Thomas T. Mott,
master, Manor Club gate, II am.
Evening star., 1935-12-27


KISS DOROTHY WILLING
NU RANDOLPH. only daughter
V of DR.. Archibald Cary Ran
d. n dolph of "Old Melbourne"
Uppervlle, Va, was married quietly
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in a suite
at the Mayfower Hotel in Washington
to Mr.. William Beverly Mason, eldest
son of DR.. and Mrs. William Beverly
Mason of Washington. The minister
was Rev. F. Bland Tucker. rector of
st. Johns Church, Georgetown. Be-
sides the bride and groom and min
lister there were only IA people present
at the ceremony; these included DR..
and Mrs. Randolph. DR.. and Mrs.
Mason, Mr.. Dan Mason, who is a
brother of the groom and acted as his
best man: Mss B. Lauriston Hardin,
jr., who was the brides matron of
honor; DR.. B. Lauriston Hardin, jr.;
Mr.. Dulany Randolph, the brides
brother; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Frost
of Middleburg, the latter being DR..
Randolph's sister; Mr.. Henry Frost,
jr., and Winston Frost.
The bride. one of Virginia's beauties,
looked particularly lovely in her we'd
ding gown of white taffeta with yards
Of train and a veil of tulle, and she
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Hardin, one of the most at
tractive and beautiful women of the
Capitals younger set, wore a taffeta
gown of chartreuse green and hat
of braided green velvet, which formed
q charming color scheme with her
golden hair. She carried pink roses
and was the brides only attendant
Both the bride and her matron of
honor are tall, stately women and to-
gether they formed a picture long to
be remembered.
Miss Randolph was given away by
her father, DR.. Archibald Cary Ran
doIph.
Mrs. Randolph, who is the brides
aunt as well as stepmother, wore q
gown of hunters green trimmed with
gardenias. The groom's mother wore
a gown Of henna crepe and black
hat.
The room was decorated in pink and
green.
Music was supplied by the May
flower Orchestra and consisted Of
three pieces-harp, piano and violin.
After the ceremony those present
had a small convivial party, with
champagne, caviar, sandwiches and a
large and lovely brides cake.
At S o'clock the bride and bridegroom
left. They took the train to New York
and from there will proceed by ship
to Bermuda for a short wedding trip.
Then they will return to Washington,
where they will live with DR.. and Mrs.
Mason at their home in M street.
Loudoun Hounds met at Balls Bluff
on Christmas day, drew there, and in
i've minutes got up fox in the woods
and ran him into the open to the fort,
back through California and put
him in at the Bluff, where he had
been started. They then hunted for
25 minutes and jumped another fox
along the Potomac banks, got little
run, but the fox ran back to the river
bank and they lost it. Altogether
they had about an houl -and-a-half's
run, which was very much enjoyed.
Among those out were Fred Ma
tone, Clarke Hoge, David Rust. Miss
Nancy Rust, Miss Anna Hederich,
Hunter Atwel, "Tato" White and a
oumber of young people home from
school and college.
Hunting is at standstill here now
on account of the below-zero weather,
Evening star., 1935-12-27

at their residence, 100 Monroe avenue.
University Park, Md. They win be
assisted in receiving by their son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. G..
Carville Bowen, and little grandson,
G. Carville Bowen, ir.:: Mrs. Bowen
will have assisting her in the dining
room Mrs. Essie Brown of Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. William T. Richardson OF
Washington, d. c., and Miss Kath-
crime Gengnagel of Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. Clarence Hewes was host at an
eggnog party yesterday in honor OF
Miss Katherine Carl Of New York,
who is a house guest over the holiday
of Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown. in
their country home in Maryland. Miss
Carl is an artist, writer and lecturer.
The guests included Washingtonians
who had met Miss Carl during the
years she spent in China with her
uncle. Sir Robert Hart, who was in
spector general Of imperial maritime
customs.
DR.. and Mrs. George Barnett Tribe
will entertain at tea dance this aft
ernoon from 4:30 to z o'clock at the
Army and Navy Country Club in
honor of Miss Jean Gilbert, one Of
the seasons debutantes, and for their
nieces, Miss Elizabeth Carroll and
Miss Virginia Carroll. who are spend
ing the holidays in the Capital.
DR.. and Mrs. Tribe will be assisted
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Fall Fatal to Vienna Man.

A fall from the roof of a house
while at work Tuesday resulted in the
death Of Robert Dodson, 55, Vienna,
Va, in Georgetown Hospital last night.
The accident occurred in Vienna.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
KiWANlAN YULE PARTY
ISATTENDED BY MANY

Members and Families Enjoy
Varied Program of Entertain
ment at Mayfower Hotel.
More than $50 Kiwanians and their
families attended the clubs Christmas
party yesterday in the ballroom Of the
Mayhower Hotel.
Entertainment was furnished by
Theodore Tiller, IT,, who presented a
marionnette show; Gordon Hitten-
mark, radio entertainer: William Ray
Evening star., 1935-12-27

club president, who retires January 2,
was presented with an inscribed silver
tray. Marsh viii be succeeded BY
Bynum Hinton.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

riond and Floyd Jennings, members of
the club, who sang, and musicians
from the hotel orchestra.
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, wife Of the
Evening star., 1935-12-27

by Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. James Alex-
ander Lyon, Mrs. Burton Young Read,
Mrs. John j. O'Malley, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Howard Priest, Mrs.
Bruce Wallace and Mrs. I. Daniel
Gilbert.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Varied Parties of
Holiday Season

Miss Jane CuIbertson, daughter Of
the former United States Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. William s. Culbert-
son, entertained at luncheon today at
her home, at 2101 Connecticut avenue,
in honor of Senorita Amelita Alfaro.
debutante daughter Of the Minister
of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, and
Miss Margaret Matheson, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm s.
Matheson. The other guests were Miss
Lucy Matheson, Miss Ethel Worthing-
ton, Miss Anne Sterrett, Miss Frances
Glover, Miss Jean Gilbert, Miss Jane
Blythe, Miss Sally M. Stuart, Miss
Anna Lee Stuart, Miss Nancy Harrison,
Miss Dolores Conger and Mrs. Junia
Culbertson.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose win en-
tertain informally at dinner in the
ball room at the Shoreham this eve
ming for company of 16.
Mrs. Loose gave an informal dinner
at the Shoreham last evening In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Rich
ards of Kansas City. Mo, who are
visiting in the Capital. There were
IL in the party.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard were
hosts at dinner last evening. at Grass
lands. They have as their house guests
Mrs. Leonard's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McVeagh OF
Cambridge, Mass, and another son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Even
MacVeagh of New York, accompanied
by their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicholas
Bowen have issued cards for an at
home" Wednesday from 4 to pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Mrs. Roy Kehlor Jones entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham last ewes
ming for her daughter, Miss Jacqui-
line Jones. The other guests included
Miss Betty Clevenger, Miss Corinne
Phelps, Miss Nancy Hunter, Mr.. Els
worth Harbold, Mr.. Jack Snyder, Mr..
Richmond Chambers, Mr.. Joseph
Bailey and Mr.. George Hunter.
Mrs. E. Irving Fulton entertained
at a bridge tea yesterday, her guests
including Mrs. Stacy M. Reed, Mrs.
A. Stedman Hills, Mrs. Robert Lucas,
Mrs. s. 2. Bryson, Mrs. B. B. Nc
Mahan, Mrs. Clarence Webb, Mrs. p.
j. Saffell, Mrs. J. L. Shachleet, Mrs.
F. X. Sparrow, Mrs. Harry Byerly, Mrs.
william Chrestmond, Mrs. Wiley. Mrs.
r. G. Shorter, Miss Anne Speakman
aud Miss Frances Clements.
Mrs. Philip George Walker was at
home Christmas afternoon from S
until z O'Clock, In honor Of her sister,
Miss Pauline de Brodes, who will leave
shortly for q vacation in Florida.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicholas
Bowen have issued cards for an "at
home" Wednesday from 4 to pm.
La gaceta., 1935-05-18
DICESE Sc ATENTO CON
IRA LA VIDA DEL CORO-
MEL SHAW

Londres, Inglaterra, Mayo IS
-EXtraordinaria reserva Sc
mantiene sobre ell suceso en- que
estuvo a punto de perder la vi
da ell coronel Shaw, Lawrence
ell de Arabia" pero las autorida
DIES dicen que Sc trata de un a
temtado contra ell celebre mill
tar. Aunque ell estado de Shaw
es muy grave, los medicos tie :
men ahora una ligera esperanza
de que pueda salvarse. Dicese
que ell coronel habia pedido pro
tecci6n a la policfa.
La gaceta., 1935-05-18


Tambien Sc r%equtsaron prendas
de@yigo, calzados, etc, que Sc
les sumini1tr6 con preferential
a les combatientes, a las mule
res y a los %f6s. Los articulos
Sc facilitaSan mediante wales
que entrt Eaba el Comite. Algu-
nos estabR cimiento que no ha-
bfan sid0k ntervenidos por la CO.
misissAles autoriz6 la venta
de generS pagados en- dinero'
pero con IL vigiIancia de Conf
stones ~nombradas al efecto, pa
ra evitar que en- case de escasez
de vf%res no pudiesen especu-
laS con ellos.
En- 10 que Sc refiere a la exis-
tencia de huevos y leche, Sc pro-
euro siempre~que el consume 10
hicieran con prefencia los enfSr
mos y los ninos. Isl algdn Conf
t6 en- general, necesitaba deter
minado genera, su demanda era
atendida por aquellos otros que
disponian de eIlos en- abundan-
cia. y
para "a buena organization
de los servicios aparte de Sc
leccionar ell personal Sc acepto
la ayuda de concentrates Y de-
lpendientes por su practica en-.
cuestiones mercantiles. La sec
ci6n de contabilidad nfarchaba
al dia. La jornada de trabajo
fue de ocho horas, pero cuando
las circumstances 10 require
ron los pedidos Sc servian en-
cualquier momento.
Cuando por ell avance de las
Columns del Gobierno Sc hlzo
impossible ell acceso a las zonas
productoras, los revolucionarios
crganizaron trenes custodiados
por soldados rojos que sc in
cautaban de las existencias de-
positadas en- las estacioneS, tras
ladandolas mas tarde a los alma
Genes ~centrales fiscalizados por
las Comisiones de Abastos.
Los servicios de artes blan-
cas- ,fluido ~electrico, telefonos y
telegrafos, no perdieron un solo
dia ell contacto con los comites
respectivos, funcionando a sa-
tisfaccion.
Servicio de circulaci6n.-Al
Ifrente de un Comite compuesto
La gaceta., 1935-05-18
MUJER ACUSADA DE ASE-
S1NAR A DOS HOMH&ES

Dade City, mayo lS.-Como
presunta autora\ Ole la musrte
de dos hombres, F. A. Evans y
J. C. Tracey, los diputados del
sheriff encarcelaron aver a una
mujer, Sra. Evans, quien adj
mite haber disparado contra
ellos una escopeta. Dicese que ell
crimen es ell resultado de varios
dias de rina entire la mujer, su
Narido Y ell Tracey. La mujer
No primero al Tracey, Guam
'u0 los dos tr~abajaban en- la cons
trucci6n de un corral para ayes.
Ell marido sali6 de la aggression
con la cabeza destrozada.
La gaceta., 1935-05-18
LA MAYORIA DE LA CANA
RIA DERROTO UN ATAQUE
DE LA MINORIA

Tallahassee, Mayo 18.-Un a
taque de la minoria sobre ell
programa para cubrir los gas
tos de la escuela, fue derrotado
aver por las fuerZas de la mayo
ria al mando de Sander, de Tam
pa, Y Robineau, de Miami. La
mayoria aplaz6 hasta el lunes su
actuaci6n en- 81 proyecto de ley.
La gaceta., 1935-05-18

por cuatro o cinco revolucPna-
rios, un jefe, que era ell qud He
81 talonario de vola}tes.
En- primer lugar Sc relluisaron
todos los cohes ,camioneS y au-
tobuses de Inca, distribuyendo-
les ell parqUes. Lo miSmo Sc hi
20 con los depositos de gasolina
perteneciertes a empresas par
ticulares y explotaciones Nine-
ras. Los servicios no Sc veN-
Ica1an sin ser aut0rizadoS por ef
'.jefa de circulation. Aparte de
los conductores raios Ell Comite
ante la sbundancia de&k ofreci-
mientos hubo de seleccionarlos
embellishments. A los "dhCfe-
res Sc lea suministraba un pa
Sc de lib4 circulaci6pen Ell que
|constabad su nOmbfe Y apelli-
do, mum. de matricula del caro-,
clase de la mercancfa y objeto
del viaje. Como en- un principle
los guaAlias rojos daban ell al
to e inspeccionaban las autori-
z~aciones innumerables vefes,
con retraso para los servicios,
Sc acord6 que solo Sc les pidiera
"a la entrada y salida de los con-
|sejos.
Los coches de todas classes
Ifueron ruestcs al servicio de la
revolution: transportes de fuer
zas a las lfneas de fuego, abas-
tos y sandal.
A los particulars que les ha-
bia sorprendido ell movimiento
.fuera de los pueblos de residen-
cia Y solicitaban estos servicios
Irara su regreSo Sc les nego CO.
mo medida de precauci6h para
evitar que en- determinado case
ipudiesen dar inf9rmes sobre la
situation de los rojos, estado de
moral, organization, etc.
Hay que resaltar ell compor-
Itamiento meritisimo de los con
ductores durante ell periodic re-
volucionario. Su est1mulo les
hizo superarse. Hubo muchos
que por servir a la causa solo
descanSaron un par de horas
diarias. Ell dia de la c~apitula-
ci6n extremaron su cello facili-
tando la huida a los fugitivos.
Los diversos Comites, fijaban
lsus bandos para que ell vecinda-
Trio supiera a que atenerse en-
los cambios de ,6rdenes. Tam
bi6n Sc conmin6 con penas seve-
ras a aquellos elementos indie
seables que tratasen de approve
charse del movimiento en- bene-
ficio propio. Para impedirlo Sc
extreme la y~igilancia llegando-
La gaceta., 1935-05-18

Sc . encarcelar q algun1S, a los
cue Sc amena.6 con fuylarlos.
Durante los comb2tes desarro-
llados en- Oviedo Sc puso fuerte
custcdia roja en- los Bancos, Con-
objeto de impedir los asaltos.
Estos osurrieron en- la retirada
con con ell pro26sito de disponer
de dinero para la huida. Hasta
la fecha solo han aparecido cam
tidades que Sc aproximNn a los
cuatro millones de pesetas .Exis
te Ia creencia de qrA la mayor
parte del dinera 10 ocultan los
revoltosos en- loS monies,
La gaceta., 1935-05-18

1No COSuGS llCGrVSnlQOS Ell
Fan cantidad, prSsentaron in
aejorables services en- la con-
ccion de heridos, improvisan-
doambulancias a las que Sc
dot6 4 Ael distintivo de la cruz
roja. Ambar2o, las escuadri-
Has de aviaci6n no 10 tuvieron
en- cuenta y las bombardearon
sin piedad, causando muchas
bajas. A
Los medicos y Ell rssto del per
sonal lucharon de un modo ad-
mirable. rs inexacto que Sc les
Fagase NAL sus servicios. L&
ali empleados ademas de no po-
ner precio a su labor Sc negaron
a admitir IN solo entimo, sien-
do muy bien atendidos por los
rojos. Puede asegurarse que el
scrvicio sanitario ha sido un
modelo de perfection.
Las bajas tenidas por los fe-
dictionaries desde ell cinco al
dieci9cho de octubre en- las di-
versus Cperaciones Sc calculan
en- unos Seiscientos muertos Y
dos mil heridos. Las victimas de
la repression ascienden a tres
cientos muertos, sin contar con
los heridos, muchos de los cua-
les qredaran in1tiles para ell
trabajo,
Abastos.-Bajo ell control de
este Comite, estaba la question
&c aproviSionamiento tanto del
Ejercito Rojo como de la pobla-
ci6n civil.
BESIDE ell momento en- que en-
pez6 a funcionar, uno de sus pri
meros cuidados fue incautarse
de las existencias que habia en-
los grandes almacenes, coopera-
twas de empresas y de algunos
comercios de imtportancia, afo-
,ramdolas Embellishments. Sin
p&rdida de momento, s~alieron
e9uipos hacia las zonas produc-
t ras de Grade, Nava y Campo
de Case. Dada la psicologia de
les campesinos y para evitar re-
cel3s, las legumbres. hortalizas,
huevos y leche sc %canjearon POI
pienso para ell ganado. No obs
tante, los camaradas de Infies-
to desde un principle y sin in
teres de ningun genera 10 ofre-
La gaceta., 1935-05-18

Ell DOMINICA de ola GACETA"
PRECIOsO Ell VENIDERO NUMERO
DE NUESTRO MAGAZINE
UN OBsEOUIO DE INDISCUTIBLE MERITO
Portada: Pierrot y Colombina, linda composlcion,
en- dolores, de Mayras.
Evocaciones, cuadro por G. Morgan
Noche de Verano en- ell Rim, por c. Bottcher
Pax, precioso cuadro de William Strut.
Trampa Fatal, relate por Manuel Duenas Maciel
La Ciudadela del Rey Enrique Crist6bal, pr Richard
Halliburton, donde murieron 20 personals
Preciosas fotografias y ocho paginas de munequtos
NO EsPERE A MANANA SUSCRIBASE HOY.
GEL diario que forma la opinion y es respectable"
Telefonos para SUI IIamada: 1882 = NJ 53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-05-18
'creese que sera apr0 10 con Ii

creese que sera apro io con Ii
geros eambios, pero Sn el i'm
pueSto de consumes. Buchollz,
deSAlachua, present6 una pro
posici6n de 2 por ciento s0bre
Pas ventas al por menor, en- be
nefiQo de las eseuelas, eXcen
tuanA services profesionaleS
pero incfuysSaS 5'r'd de en-
trada a los teaffes y eomidas
en- los restaurantes.
La gaceta., 1935-05-18
UNA CURA PAEAsMA

Norwich, Conn, yo 49,
Stephen J, Maher, un cieutifico
de fama International, Sc refi-
rio aver a sna cura para ell 80
de los casos de asma, por medic
del bacterfn.
"No importa 10 viSN joven
que sea ell paciente, dH i'm
porta cuantos amos II -
iendo la enfermedad, nj: FAX
a la %prominencia del medico
cue lie haya declarado incurable
70 Sc que puedo curar rapida-
nlente ell 800 de los casos de as
ma dando a tomar ell A. Y. bac-
term. En- los amos futuros sera
de mayor ayuda terapeutica en-
los asiIos de locos que en- los sa-
natorios de tuberculosis. Ell bac
term es una subcultura del ba-
clio de la tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Eddy Duchin Now an Author

Eddy Duchin, now working in
Paramount's Coronado" is author
of a book, Eddy Duchins Piano
Style" which sold 10000 copies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Offering at
Circle Shows
Cary Grant
The Lost Outpost Is Story
of EngliShmen at War
in Tropics.

Sometimes an American dish
called hash and often Of question:
able origin Is made in the kitchen.
Frequently the movie powers in
Hollywood turn out a movie which
has as many indifferent and strange
ingredients as the kitchen variety.
In this reviewers opinion. The
Last Outpost with Cary Grant.
Claude Rains and Gertrude Michael.
now at the Circle, is such a photo
play
Sometimes the scenes showing the
elephants, apes and monkeys during
a jungle fire. and some of the desert
battles. seemed very familiar
There are indications. true or not.
that some location shots might have
been taken long before this movie
was placed in production.
This brings about a confusion Of
locale as the story shifts suddenly
from Turkey to the deserts of Arabia
and then around to Cairo.
Interest CenterS on the character
work of Mr. Rains, who starred in
The Invisible Man"
He is cast as a British secret agent.
disguised as a leader of the Kurds
during the World War
The story as brought to the
screen really has two central themes
bravery of Englishmen at war and
the love affair of a married woman.
When the second theme begins,
one is sure of the ending-a regular
Hollywood one for the lovers and
it is far from convincing. by NJ. PD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Today's Radio Programs
TODAY

4.O0-Mel0diana (CBSl.
4;50-Ye Olde Tea Shoppe CCBSl.
5:00-National Amateur Night CCBSl.
5:30-Henrv Albert Phillips and quartet.
5.45-Voice of Experience tCBS'.
6:00-AleXander Wocllcott (CBSl.
6:30-PhiI Baker lCBSl.
7:00-Eddie Cantor CCBSl.
730-LeSle Howard iCSSl
60O-Ford Sunday Evening hour (CBSl.
9:00-Wayne King orchestra CCBSl
930--Jack Hyltons orchestra Chs.
i0:30-NeWs
l0:45-Car Hoff orchestra tCBSl
II .00-Atop the Indiana Roof
l1:30-Merle Carlson orchestra tCBS).
II 90 MiAnight=Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

73O-Church Formum
8:00-CoaSt-to-Coast on Bus ,NBC).
6;00-SouthernaireS tNBC)
10:30-Walberg Brown string four (NBCl
11;00-Radio news flashes.
10:30-Samovar Serenade tNBC)
11:00-Cadle Tabernacle Choir 1400
voices.
11:3O-Radio City symphony orchestra
(NBC).
P. M.
12:30-Lutheran hour CMutuaD.
1:00-Concert Recital.
1:30-Jacob Tarshish
2:00-Your English tNBC).
2:15-Pine Mountain Merrymakers (NBCl
2:45-Albert PaySon Terhune
3:00-Temple of Song NBCD
3:30-Design for Listening (NBCl
4:o0-Roses and Drums-drama (NBC).
4:30-Musical Style Show
5:00-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
5:30-Court of Human Relations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Comedy Role
Debut Shows
New Abilities
Hands Across the Table at
Indiana Gives Chance to
CaroIe Lombard.
BY JAMES @. THRASHER

The old, perplexing case Of Love
VS. Riches is given a rehearing in
Hands Across the Table" featur-
ing Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
Murray at the Indiana.
The plot is concerned-though not
too Seriously-with a poor but am
bilious manicurist Miss lombard.
Her consuming desire is to marry a
millionaire.
Mr.. MacMurray, the poor but I'M
ambitious young aristocrat. victim
lied by the depression, meets the
manicurist.
They encounter less than the
usual number of the pitfalls be-
setting true love, and in surpris-
ingly short time all ends happily.
Miss Lombard is excellent. Her
material is often weak, but she plays
it for all it is worth. Fortunately
she finally has been given an oppor-
tunity to display her talent for
comedy.
The part of Theodore Drew III is
vaguely reminiscent of one of the
Rever Boys Mr.. MacMurray gives
it a breezy, big-boyish performance.
Ralph Bellamy, Astrid Allwyn,
Ruth Donnely and Marie Provost
bolster up the picture.
The brisk tempo chosen by Direc-
tor Michael Lessen seems a bit
forced at times, but is saves the
musical comedy plot from utter col
lapse in several spots.
Hands Across the Table is worth
seeing for a glimpse of Carole Lom-
bard in a new guiSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Mae Doesn't Like Sea Travel

Mae West, it is said doesn't like
ocean travel, but has scheduled some
scenes aboard ship for her next pic
ture, "Klondike Lou"