davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

6.20-Bohemians
6.3O-Euck Rogers (CBSl.
6.f5-PlanO Twins.
7.O0-Johnnie and his Foursome iCBs).
5.I5-Edwin c EiA ,CBSl-
7.30-Bros Varieties Chs.
5.00-Leith Stevens Harmonies lCBS).
S.30-Adyentures Of Oracle iCBS).
9 .00--Jack Pearl (CBS).
s.30-Al Fseneys sports talk.
e:z5-Tin Pan Alley.
lo:0o-Myrt and Marge tcBs).
i 10: hopkins orchestra Ccgsl.
10 50-Freddie Berrens orchestra (CBS).
I.OO-Art jarrett orchestra tCBSl.
II .2n-Will Ryshsnek orchestra (CBS).
Y .Oo-M!dnight-sign of.
THURSDAY
6:50LChuck wagon.
7.00-Early Birds.
.O0-Sunnyside Up (CBSl.
s:45-sidney Raphael (CBS)
s.o5-Jimme. June and JACK 'cBs).
S.l5-Home Lighting talk.
s.20-Hswaiian Sunlight.
e.3O-Jack Fulton orchestra tCBS).
s.45-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
10 .00-Singin Sam.
l0.l5-Mary Marlin (CBSl.
I0.2O-Mrs Farreus Kitchen Clinic.
Il :0O-Voice Of Experience (CBS).
Il:I5-Magic Hour.
Il .20-HOOsier Farm Circle.
II OO-Noon-Concert Miniatures (CBS).
12.l5-News.
u .20-Circle melodies.
Il. 30-CleO Brown tCBS).
I2.45-Smilin Ed McConneH tCBSl;
I.00-Little french princess tCBS
7.I5-Romance of Helen Trent (CBS).
1.30-Romany Tran CHS. -
2.0O-Cleveland entertains (CBS).
2.5o Friends Service program tCB5l.
{ .00-Ouestions before Congress fCBS).
3.I5-Salvation Army band OBS.
3.3O-Mark Twain Centennial program
tCBSl.
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
Undianapn'i~ Rroadca sting. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
P NJ
4.0O-Fire Safety (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
WFBM (1Z30) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

4O0-Three-C program.
4:l5-Tea Time tunes.
4.45-Dick Tracy (CBSl.
500-Viewing the news.
5.l5-Wheeler Mission program.
5:45-Poetic Strings (CBSJ.
555-News.
6O0-State Employment service.
605-BohemlanS.
615-Indanapolis Advertising Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
New 1885 stredmlmed sedan -.
aUsteeL bodies =. extra roon1y

YOU'VE been waiting for an auto
l. mobile E'buy'' like this for years-a
Studebaker and a Champion-right down
near the lowest cost cars in price.
You're getting this value now only
because the new and greater Studebaker
Corporation with millions in new capital
is sharing its new found economies with
you-no bank loans, no burdensome
overhead, no excessive plant valuation.
This sedan is much roomier than most
other cars-it's streamlined in the pleas
ing new Studebaker skyway Silhouette
and it has over twenty wanted features
few other cars offer for the money.
Come in and go out for convincing
trial drive. See how surely, swiftly,
smoothly the new compound hydraulic
brakes bring you to straight line stop.
You don't have to put up with a lesser
car. This Sedan's low delivered price
brings it easily within your means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Times Radio Dial Twisters

4l5-Grandpa Burton tNBCl.
l5o-Jamss Wilkinson tNBCj.
445-Afternoon Melodies.
5o0-Education in the news tNBC).
5i5-Msrott Concert.
5.30-Cecil and sally. ~-,
545-Little orphan Amino tNBC).
si5-Wonder news
620-Harrv Bason.
63o-Red Davis (NBC).
645-Sports Review.
5sj-Wayqs King oTehesstTa. CN55SS}G,
s:z5-U s. and World Affairs (NBC).
so0-Guy Lombardo's Pleasure Island
e:so-Ra1 Noble and his orchestra (NBC).
l0:00-Musical Moments.
dictionaries news.
10 4z5EThe HofHf:nghams jNBci.
II :oo-Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC).
y O0-Midnight-sign off,
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
400-Mary Alcott. blues singer.
4:3o-singing Lady (NBCl. oc,
4.45-Jack Armstrong. drama lNBCl.
5:0O-Stamp Club Of the Air. Tim Healy
5:15-The Bachelor Of Song.
5:30-Phil Harris orchestra.
5:45-Lowell Thomas tNBC).
6:OO-Variety Show with Nat Brusilof or
chestra Mutual.
6:15-Lum & Abner lMutuaD.
6:30-Red Davis drama (NBCl.
:45-Dangerous Paradise tNBCl.
7:O0-Hal Kemp orchestra. with Peggy
FLYNN and Sam Hearn.
7:30-Drams tiZed Coins
7.45-TuXedo NeighbOrs.
S.0O-Town Hail Tonight. with Fred AL
len (NBCl.
9:O0-Guv Lombardo and his ROYAL Ca
nadianS CNBCl.
9:3O-Ray Mobiles orchestra (NBC).
l0.00-Press Radio news.
10 .O5-Crosley Zero hour
1O.30-Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC).
l0:38=Jolly Coburn orchestra (NBC).
II :00-Art Jarrett's orchestra (NBC).
y :30-Phil Harris orchestra.
Il 00-Midnight-Mel Snyders dance or
eStra.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Reception and Concurrence
in All Amendments by
Senate Voted.

Legislative action on the $500, ,000,-
600 deficiency appropriation bill was
completed when the House today
agreed to receive and concur in all
Senate amendments which had not
been previously agreed to in confer
ence.
The two most important amend
ments in which the National Capital
Is especially interested make an ap-
propriation of $2,550, 900 for air-con-
ditioning the Senate and House Of
fee Buildings and $800,0 for acqui.
sition of land for parkways and play
grounds in the Districts
The action today puts the final
legislative approval on $4,000, 900
authorization for three much needed
Federal buildings in Washington-for
the Government Printing Office at a
limited cost of $5,875, 900; for the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
with a limit of $5,500,000, and for
two new wings and reconstruction of
the old Pension Office Building with
a cost limit of S4.700.000. The bill
carries initial appropriations of 81
600, 900 each for these three new
buildings.
For a health drive against CON-
municable diseases, particularly tuber-
culosis and especially for the protec-
ton of school children. an appropria-
tion of $4,000 is made for the Dis
trict Health Department.
The bill includes also $l50.000 for
new pumps at the Mcmillan filtration
plant.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

ed any other company on legislation
pending in Congress and the Associ-
ated was the only utility company he
had represented
Black, expressing confidence that
Hurley would tell the truth. asked him
if he knew where Hopson was.
mo, I don't" Hurley replied.
Il haven't seen or heard from him
since last March or April"
At one point Hurley made the re-
mark he should be allowed to answer
charges" against him, as he had
been rather unjustly dealt with"
That's just a little strange, that
statement Black said
DO you think it strange to send
investigators to my house with sub
poenaeS?"
This committee has sent no in
veStlgators," Black replied, without
mentioning that they had been sent
instead by the House Rules Committee.
And I didn't charge this commit
tee with unfairness." Hurley said.
The name of Samuel insult was
brought into the hearing by Tumulty,
who said:
Il can't be part of the mob that can
tear down man who was kind to me
in any way. I was retained by insult
in 1927
At that time, he said, he advised the
insult group not to hinder the move Of
the late Senator Walsh of Montana to
investigate the power industry.
When attempts were made to block
the investigation, Tumulty said. u
advised against it."
Black questioned Tumulty about
what services he and Moses performed
Work Only Advisory.
The witness insisted his work was
mot lobbying. but advisory"
He said the only members Of Con-
gress he had talked to about the
bill were Chairman Rayburn of the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, Chairman Wheeler of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee and
Senators Dieterich, Democrat, Of n
linois and Murray, Democrat, of Mon
tana. =...s.s-. q
Dieterieh was author of the SenS
pate proposal to strike out the pro-
vision for compulsory dissolution Of
holding companies.
Tumulty said he met Murray cas-
ually one day and the Senator asked
bis advice on the bill. Tumulty said
he replied he was employed by the
companies and was not impartial.
Tumuity listed a number of other
fees he had received during 1884 and
1885 on other matters. Senator Black
totaled them at s109,700. including
the Wheeler -Rayburn accounts.
One mentioned was $l2,500 from
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Mule Pulls sssAlfalfa Bill"
EX-GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA STOPS HITCH HIKING.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BROKEN BOW, Okla, August T.
The lean, brown hands Of William H.
(Alfalfa BID Murray that once guided
the State of Oklahoma, now hold the
reins of q l,200-pound mule that
draws his shiny new mail order farm
wagon.
The $55 one-horse wagon was as
sembled personally by the former
Oklahoma Governor after 1t arrived
here by freight Monday.
His lank frame resting on the spring
seat, Murray rode to his Yashau Greek
farmstead in style. He no longer had
to hitch hike to town for mail and
supplies.
Murray's one-man ''back-to-the-
farm" movement is a real return to
simplicity. He is supervising the erec-
ton of fencing all around the farm
and plans to erect smokehouse and
other buildings. But he is In no hurry.
1T takes time to make a home," he
comments.
"All hands work around here" Mrs.
Murray comments as she looks up
from pile of patching and mending. "
With her daughter Jean, Mrs. Muir
ray has canned more than so quarts
of fruit for Winter use.
The Murrays are not the dilettante
type of farmfolk. The former Okla
homa chief executive has an agricul-
tufal background gained in rural
Texas, in Southeastern Oklahoma and
in Bolivia, where he led an agricul-
tural colonization project, and he likes
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Manuel Quezon. Philippine leader, IN
connection with legislation affecting
the Philippines. He said he knew
Quezon did not pay the fee himself
and offered to look up his records and
see from whom 1t came.
Meanwhile, counsel for Hopson were
winning legal skirmish in New York,
where Supreme Court Justice Edgar J..
Lauer denied a motion for Hopson's
examination before trial in a stock
holders suit, which charges him and
others with being responsible for the
alleged loss of more than $172, ,0O0, 900
Evening star., 1935-08-07

by the General Gas g. Electric Corp.
Justice Lauer held that in the form
submitted the request for a pre-trial
examination of the man would consti-
tute an unlimited fishing expedition u
1870 Names Unauthorized.
AS the Senate Committee swung
into action this morning it had in
formation from the Western Union
Telegraph Co. that at least 1870 people
in Warren, Pa, whose names had been
signed to anti-utility bill kilograms
had not authorized the use Of their
names.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Continued From First PageD
tional, in his opinion. He closed by
urging the committee to read "Gul-
liver's Travels" and the Golden Rule
according to st. Matthew"
DETAILS OF HEARING,
Evening star., 1935-08-07

to explain his philosophy of the. use
of the soil
Live at home" is his creed. Raise
what you need; sell the surplus"
Evening star., 1935-08-07
JAYS TO PAY for your Suit:

2. LAY-AWAY PLAN:
A IS deposit holds your
suit as long as Ocfober
ISt.
You may make interme-
didte payments befpeen
aow and October ISf.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Lobby

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-08-07

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
HUNDREDS and hundreds of fine suts-he greatest
in the history of this Dozens of beau.
u patterns and weave-szeS for every large small tall
short Single and double breasted models advanced
will be good Spring they today Months hand
picked the fabrics for of them Consequently
prices dollars and dollars under what would pay Styled
by such world renowned makers fine clothing Hart chaner
Marx-hey the last
NOW-while stocks complete. SAVE-these economies
worth while every predetermined
Evening star., 1935-08-07
5. REGULAR
MONTHLY
ACCOUNT:

Bill rendered October Isf,
payable in October.
Use your charge GccoSSt
here or open one.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

l. EXTENDED
PAYMENT PLAN:
No Dorm Payment.
No Interest or Carrying
Charges.
Four Months to Pay.
First Payment Due Sept
Isf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Theater
Opens June II

The National Civic Theater So.
ciety, newly organized dramatic
producing group of this city, is
now in rehearsal for it's first play
Of the summer season, to begin
June II, in one of the most beau
tiful theaters of the country-the
Odeon, a tree-bordered playhouse
on the campus Of the National
Park Seminary at Forest Glen,
Md.
The selected lead-off play will
be stepping Sisters" a riotous
three-act farce, which was given
an extended Broadway run just
few years ago. The players cast
for this first comedy will include
Robert P1tkin. Margaret Hatfield,
David Appleby, Helen Shields,
Catherine McCord, Richard
Midgely, Ann Garrett, Theodore
Tiller I'd, Peter Golf, Beth
Thompson and Catherine Durkin.
Direction will be under Forney
Reese, and Theodore Tiller I'd
will double as stage manager.
The IL mezzanine and orches-
ira boxes will be decorated on
opening night to designate the
State officials occupying them
for this premiere performance.
Subscription blanks and tickets
may be obtained through T. Ar
thur Smith Concert Bureau.
The National Civic Theater So
ciety was organized by Myrtis
Morgan. who with Lee K. Hol.
land, will be codirector in this
attempt to establish q national
civic theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Lewis Play By
Columbia

The Columbia Players will close
their season with the presenta-
ton Wednesday and Thursday
nights OF Dorothea Lewis Where
Masks Are Worn" This will be
the first presentation on any stage
for this play, which is described as
"a new artificial comedy"
The production is under the
direction of Miss Lewis herself,
who is an experienced actress
and director as we'll as a writer
of note. Jane Lasater Rubey,
the Players technical director.
has designed the very attractive
settings. Most of the action
takes place on stage and behind
the scenes in a theater.
The large cast is headed by
Robert M. Miller and Helen
Mead. They will be supported
by Dorothy Clarke, Joe Bourne,
Eileen Fowler, Adolf Torovsky,
Juliet Alves. Lois Alexander,
Dorothy White, Ann Storie, Mar
gerry Rise, Bunnie Skinner. B. A..
p. Doehrer, wayne BobSt, Bess
Wilkerson. G. de Witt Miller,
Richard Kreuzburg. Wade Robin
son, and Everette weaver.
The play will be presented at
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward Streets Northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
California Honored
At Fox Show Tonight

California night will be cele,
brated at LoeW's Fox Theater to-
night, Gene Ford, manager, an
nounced today.
Invitations have been extended
to the California delegation to
Congress and officers of the Cali
fornia State Society of Washing
ton to be guests of the theater
to do honor to three Californians
who are appearing at the Fox this
week. The California people on
the stage include Joan Marsh,
Hollywood's blonde beauty; the
California Collegians and last,
but not least, Phil Lampkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Charters, who loved her devoted
ly from childhood; the SNUG and
self-satisfied financier, Rudolph
Solomon, who offered primroSes
and then marriage to a woman
far above his station, Edward
Thayer, who lived long enough
to have Lady Helen die in his
arms after she had wasted her
heart on his worthlesSness.
A play Of moods and most Of
them sad. "DeclaSSee" has about
il the sweet odor Of lavender and
yet Ethel Barrymore applying the
soft graces Of her art, the ermine
and regal touch makes it both
vital and understanding.
Cast acquisitions playing roles
with which they are thoroughly
familiar and consequently compe-
tent were Herbert Standing, who
does beautiful job as Sir Bruce
Haden, Manart Kippen as the
British Ambassador; Alfred Hessee
in a brief scene as q sympathetic
head waiter, and Eleanor Phelps,
brunette beauty who made
much of a limited opportunity as
the fortune telling zellito.
Fine Production
The new juvenile Warren
Parker, looking fetching in his
tails, drew the important role Of
Edward Thayer, the caddish card
sharp who prospered better than
he deserved. His performance
was smooth, as was Walter Gil
bert'S Harry Charters. Ruth Lee,
Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard, Edwina
Wise, Edith Speare and J. Arthur
Young were others Of the regu-
lars who contributed Substan.
TALLY with good acting.
In minor roles were John Shell
lie, j. Keith, ]. w. Smith, Robert
Dorsey, George Calvert, Maud
Howell Smith, John Sikkon and
Richard Stringfellow.
Karl NielSen's direction main
tainS the same high standard he
has established for these produc-
tons and the settings Of Charles
Squires are rich and in good
taste.
Miss Barrymore accepted graci.
ously a round Of curtain calls at
the finish.
She again demonstrated she
has restored stage door autograph
hunting on E Street, being com.
PEELED to service at least 100 en-
thuSiaStic patrons who waited
her exit from the thetaer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

Suntil you've had load (palatably
speaking) of Marlene Dietrich's
personally cooked German din.
ners. She devotes the entire day
to the kitchen and you devote the
next day to masSeuse.
Bing Crosby, on his first vaca-
ton for two years, is enjoying it
to such an extent that he is
already planning the second for
himself and the frau, Dixie Lee.
AS soon as Two for Tonight" is
finished, they will be off to Sara
toga for the races and whilst there
at the Saratoga Sale-Bing will
pick up some thoroughbred race
horses to add to his present string.
He has one. possibly the most
remarkable thing about Clifton
Webb, Americas foremost dancer
(now debuting himself at MGM)
is the fact that he never took a
dancing lesson in his entire life;
he just picked it up and look
where it got him. Quick, Nell, the
toe slippers!
Add beautiful stories: A lonely
wanderer on the San Fernando
Valley Road at shutdown blinked
his eyes with amazement to see
a load of Mohammedan cherry
pickers jump out of a truck and
salaam toward the sun. He was
further amazed to see and hear
in the distance a minaret in the
horizon and upon it a Meuzzin
calling to all the faithful to pray
to Allah. AS a matter of fact
he wasn't the only amazed one
for the cherry pickers thought
that, in dream, they had been
transported right back to their
homeland-as C. B. DeMille, for
scenes in his new picture, had
created minaret on his San
Fernando ranch and was shooting
a scene of a Muezzin actually
calling the faithful to prayer.
According to Gordon and Ravel,
ParamountS very successful song
writing team, to be a Song-writer
one must have rhythmic ear and
it would seem, rhythmic ear gives
you the ability to discern rhythm
and get inspiration for songs from
non-musically inclined instruments
just as a printing press, an auto
mobile, the paddle of ferry boat,
and other like oddities. So just
listen to the exhaust on your
motor car and maybe you too, will
write another April in Paris.
For unusual insurance policies,
Patricia Ellis but definitely takes
the cake. Some years ago in New
York, she bought SO ring with
a bull dogs head upon it as a
good-luck token and it was. for
Immediately she got a part on
"Once in a Lifetime" which led
to contract in the cinema. That
being her good-luck token, she has
just taken out a $1,000 insurance
policy on it which makes it luckier
than lucky-or does it?
Mickey Rooney, whose Puck in
midsummer Nights Drea m"
would amaze you, has formed a
boys orchestra of kiddies, all his
own age, and they play at school
dances just by way of picking up
a few pennies on the side.
Eleanor Powell. playing the prin.
cipal role in broadway Melody of
1928" rates as hnr greatest diSan.
pointment the fact that her
dancing teacher. who tutel-ed her
from the tender age of six, died
the night before she made her
Broadway debut. Believe it or
no, Jack Benny's nickname for
his wife is Doll and her nick
! name for him is Doll" also.
Just a couple of dolls. or do you
care?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Its a Small World
Booked at Columbia

Adventure loving Spencer Tracy
and the beautiful English star
Wendy Barrie, crash into each
others cars and hearts in cts A
Small World" an existing. action.
filled comedy opening next Friday
on the Loew'S Columbia Theater
screen.
Raymond Walburn. Virginia
Sale. Astrid Allwyn. Irving Bacon
Charles Sellon, Nick Foran and
many others support these popu
lar principals.
Adapted from Albert Treynor's
story Highway Robbery" this
Fox films production is a merry
comedy of errors in which Spencer
Tracy plays his first all-comedy
role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
"Hero No. I" Is
NextAtFox

The years greatest thrills will
be experienced by WaShingtonians
viewing Public Hero No. l." a
pulse-stiring drama depicting the
heroism of Federal agents to
stamp out crime, that comes to
Loew's Fox Theater on Friday as
the major screen entertainment.
Lionel Barrymore, demonstrate
ing an amazing facility for COM
edy; Chester Morris, in one of the
grandest screen characterizations
of the year; Joseph Calleia, who
created such a hit in the stage hit,
Small Miracle" in an outstand-
ing film debut; Jean Arthur,
Lewis Stone, Paul Kelly and many
others are members of an ace cast.
'Public Hero Number l." gives
pulSating life to the drama and
thrills of today's headlines and
unfolds one Of the most Spellbind-
ing dramas Of the year. It is
packed with more action, tension,
excitement and good romance
and drama than has been pre-
sented on the screen this year.
The stage bill will present a
diversified array of talent. AL
Siegel and Carolyn Marsh, blend
piano and song in a melodious
serenade; Charlie Foy, ably as
sisted by six clowns, offers Bug
house Fables; Sammy White,
Rudy Valee's Hollywood CAFE
M. c. and a ziegfeld comedy dane
ing star aided by Beatrice Curtis,
and a dance novelty by Don and
Louise with the Sinclair Twins,
are the four headline acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, June 4.-Our
little English friend, Merle
Oberon, is turning authoress on
us. When not before the cam
eras, she is devoting herself to
the writing of a complete screen
play on Ann Boleyn." When it
is finished, she 'opes to sell it
to either Alexander Korda (who
produced Henry the Eighth") or
Samuel Goldwyn, as a screen We
hicle with herself in the principal
role. even though Ruth Chatter
ton has gone air-minded with a
vengeance and has just piloted
her own plane from New York
out here, she still gets hysterical
in an automobile If the speedom-
eter clicks over 40. BY the by,
Ruthie'S European vacation stood
her in good stead. She's never
been more attractive or fascinat-
ing than at the present moment.
OOLOI14y Ia IL dSoO O4OSdL1 COS-
tune party for her departing
brother, Bert Taylor, turned into
a come as someone else-you-like
Funny, sad or beautiful" be-
cause no one could think up slo.
gans. Nevertheless, it couldn't
have been more gay. Robert
Montgomery is going aeronautical
minded in a big way. He's col
lecting miniature planes, and as
soon as he has enough he's going
to form the Montgomery esca-
drille.
There is no flies on Carl Bris
son. What, with all his European
business ventures such as a fish
and chop house, a tailoring estab
Iishment, a theater in London, tc
say nothing of apartment houses
in Denmark-he has in his offices
at Paramount the latest telephone
directory of every city in Europe
just SOS he can keep in touch
with business. You haven't lived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Summer Arrives
At Earle Theater

With the presentation of in
Caliente," new musical laid in the
sunny land Of Mexico, Warner
Brothers Earle Theater is greet
ing summer in every department.
Summer slip covers on the or
cheStra seats, summer uniforms on
the orchestra and the service staff,
and the use Of the Earle's cooling
plant whenever thu temperature
warrants are among the ways in
which the theater shows . convic-
ton that summer has come ct
last.