davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
VITAL STATISTICS
NJ rriage Licenses

Cloe Peterson, 30. OF 1850 N. Tremont-
st, advertising clerk. and Bertha Vert,
%, of AL S. Butler-av. stenographer.
Roland O'Haver 81, of 454s Marlowe-
av custodian. and Kathryn Smith, D. OF
1919 Broadway house maid.
Hubert Gregg. 80. Denver. Ind. farmer,
and Lavonne Coblentz, d, Royal Hotel,
housekeeper.
Oral Graham. 80. of 1912 W. 1lth-st.
printer. and Fay Hitchcock, %, Of 1904
N. Olney-St. stenographcr.
Richard Ensign. "a. Fl. Wayne engineer,
and Frances Graham 30, Claypool Hotel,
housekeeper.
Ray Bunch. 40 Greencastle. farmer. and
Luella Mansfield, 20, of 500 shelby-st,
Jerrold Bailey, 81. of 1904 Baltimore-av.
carpenter, and Berneice Reinert. 10, OF
4707 Arsenal-av hOusekeeper.
Leon Banner, 25. r. r. 7. Box. 524
gardener. and Margaret Gunneman, %,
of 1886 S. Delaware-st. file clerk.
Joseph Aharen, So, of 235 N. West-St,
Station employe. and Agnes Devine, 81.
of 2814 N. Capitol-av. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

discount Of lOS Is given for CASH
or II bill is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing.
The Times maintains 8 highly capable
force Of trained Ad-Takers. aols to
make constructive ana helpful suK-
gestions and determined always TO %
OF the utmost service to every ad-
Yertiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
Germania Lodge, Mozart Rebekahs
to Hear Broadcast.

An open meeting will be held Tues
day by members of Germania Lodge,
129, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. and Mozart Rebekah Lodge,
in the Germania Lodge Hall. S. East
and ProSpect-StS. Guests will listen
to a coast to coast Odd Fellows
broadcast on the Columbia network
over WFRM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
LEGION FARLEY
TO DRAW 5000
FROM INDIANA
HOOSier Delegation Mapping
Determined Fight for
Cash Bonus.

Determined to demand action
calling for immediate payment Of
the bonus, 5000 Hoosier Legionnaires
today were completing plans for
their attendance at he seventeenth
annual national convention of the
American Leg.Jn which Will begin
in st Louis Sept. %.
While the tate veterans, headed
by DR. A. r. Lillian, new state COM
mander. wer- completing arrange
ments, high Legion officials at ma
ti0nal headquarters here announced
they would leave tomorrow for St.
Louis TO arrange pre-convention de-
tails.
Two special trains, which will
leave Union Station here Sunday
morning, Sept. %, will carry the In
diana veterans. it was announced.
One train will leave over the Big
-Four at 300 and the other over the
Pennsylvania at 10.
Special Trains TO Operate
IN addition to the specials, the
Big -Four will operate excursion
trains to the convention city.
The all-state American Legion
Band and the Indianapolis Women S
Drum and Bugle Corps will accom-
pany the delegation.
Frank N. Belgrano, national COM
mander. will conclude a speaking
tour at Chicago Tuesday and will
assume leadership at convention
headquarters the following day.
Mandates of the 1884 Legion con-
ventiOn at Miami will be whole
heartedly reaffirmed at the coming
meeting, Legion leaders declared.
Universal Service Favored
The bonus resolutions demand
immediate cash payment of the adj
justed service certificates. with the
accrued interest paid and the in
terest that has been paid refunded.
Rehabilitation committees of the
Legion will offer resolutions asking
that widows and children of World
War veterans be accorded the same
consideration given dependents of
veterans of other wars.
Universal service will be asked
and recognition of Soviet Russia
will be condemned in other resolu-
tons = law and order campaign
in which LegionnaireS would serve
with civil and state authorities in
times of catastrophe, lawleSSness
and emergency, will be proposed.
COlmery Leads for Commander
Harry D. Colmery, Topeka, Kan,
who twice was chairman of the
powerful national legislative COM
mittee, heads a list of IL candidates
for national commander.
Others are j. Ray Murphy, Ida
Grove, Ia; SilaS H. Whaley. Ra-
cine. Wis; Daniel J. Daughtery,
Waborn, Mass; Quimby Melton,
Griffin. Ga; Earl v. Cliff. Ortan-
vile. MINI; James E. sherwood
Waynesburg, Pa; Frank L. Pinola,
Wilkes-Barre; William S. Pritch-
ard. Birmingham, Ala; Maurice De-
vine. Manchester. N. H., and Frank
D. Rash. Louisville.
Mrs. Melville MuckelStone, Chi
cago. and Mrs. Thomas Gammie,
Ponca City. Okla, are candidates
for the national presidency of the
Legion Auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Accountant Chief to Speak Here

@. r. Lohnes, Dayton. o.. Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
ants president. will speak WedneS-
day night at the dinner meeting of
members of the Indianapolis chap
ter in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
URGE HOSPITAL FOR
INCURABLY ILL HERE
Addition to City Hospital Suggested
by Civic Club.

The South Side Civic Club will
ask city and county authorities to
establish a hospital for the incur
ably i'll. DR.. A w. Miller, member of
the executive committee, said today.
AT present, the only place these
people can receive care is in the
county infirmary." he said. I'VE
hope that a permanent institution
to care for these cases can be eStab-
liShed in the near future. either in
the form of a new building or as an
addition to the City Hospital"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold ov THE
WORD You DO not Dav for part Of .
line but ONLY for the number OF words
used.
This ARRANGEMENT makes Times want
Ads. more than ever. the economy want
Ads OF Indiana polls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BRUCE Is REELECTED
BY NORTH SIDE CLUBS
Starts Third Term as President of
Civic Federation.

George Q. Bruce today began his
third term as president of the North
Side Federation of Civic Clubs. He
was reelected at meeting of the
board of directors in Rauh Memorial
Library last night. Other officers
chosen were: Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman,
vice president; Oscar F. Smith. sec
rotary, and George R. Brown, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
TOMATO GROWERS SUED
BY PACKING COMPANY
Injunction Sought Under Contract
to Bar Sale of Crop TO Others.

Injunctions to prevent tomato
growers from selling their crops 20
other firms in violation of contracts
with the Central States Packing
Co. we're sought today in suits on
file in the Marion County Superior
Courts.
The suits we're filed by the pack
ing company against Carl Banta
and Virgil Mason, growers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
o. E. S. MEETS MONDAY
Irvington Chapter TO Hold Dinner,
Stated Session.

A stated meeting of Irvington
Chapter. 364. Order of Eastern Star,
Will be held in the Irvington
Masonic Temple at Monday night,
preceded by a dinner at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Final Meet of Summer
Scheduled at Airport
Times Junior Avators to Compete in Advent Program
Sept. 20; Winners to Get Plane Rides.

planes descriptions
indianapolis Squadron
Municipal Airport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Contest Rules
Gasoline Model Event

Models in this race shall be pow
cred by internal combustion engines
and shall be of fuselage model type
and rise off the ground. Models
without fuel shall weigh no more
than seven pounds and shall be al
lowed to carry an amount of fuel
no greater than one-quarter ounce
liquid fuel for each pound of model
weight. The term fuel" is inter-
preted as the mixture which is
taken into or forced into the cylin-
der or cylinders.
First place will be awarded to the
plane remaining in the air the
greatest elapsed time.
AcrObatic Event
Models entered in this event will
be judged solely on the basis of
stunts" and aerial acrobatics" per-
formed, including the dropping of
parachutes or flares, and any other
novelty features. Any type Of plane
will be eligible.
First place will be awarded to the
plane eXcelling in acrobatic and
stunt competition.
Original Design Event
Models entered in this event are
to be judged by their originality
and merits of design as we'll as its
performance in flight and workman
ship.
First place will be awarded to the
plane which in the opinion of the
judges is the most original in de-
sign and gives the best flight per-
Torrance.
Scale Model Event Non fying)
The Exhibition Scale Model Con-
test is not a flying event, or limited
to any scale, but no model shall,
however, be more than 48 inches
in wing span. This is a contest of
workmanship. The scale model is
a miniature reproduction of man
carrying plane, complete in as many
details as the builders skill will
permit.
These models are judged on their
workmanship and their resemblance
to theVoriginal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FelIed Tree Kills Hoosier

By LnitCd Press
SALEM, Ind. Sept. 14.-Elmer
Cox, 10, was killed instantly late
yesterday when hickory tree fell
on him near Beck'S Mil. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Chief of Air Service,
ScriDDS- Howard Junior Aviator

1T was interesting to drop into the
l. Pan-American Airline offices in
New York City not long ago and
check over the wires covering their
operations in Central America and
the Caribbean.
It's getting on hurricane season
now, you know, and the most i'm
portant factor in safe air trans
portation is widespread covering on
weather change. Pan-American has
practically net-worked every area
over which they operate with radio
stations and weather experts.
Deep in the dry route reports of
the airline I discovered a real tale
it concerns a town in the Carib-
bean which had never been visited
by a hurricane and was considered
we'll out of the danger belt.
However, the fair flung Pan-Amer-
lean weather network charted the
approach of storm and warned the
natives, who paid very little atten-
ton. They had never had one be-
fore, so why should they have one
now? They proceeded to hold some
sort of festival in spite of the warn
ings.
Then the hurricane struck with
terrific force-one lone weather man
in the town stuck to his instru-
ments, tapping out periodically in
routine fashion the barometer read
ings, temperature fluctuations, wind
direction and velocity.
The town was completely de-
stroyed, the people were numb with
despair and listlessly poked around
among the ruins to salvage what
they could. Many Of them repaired
to the public square where they
kneeled in prayer.
And as these desperate people
sought relief, two big American
transports arrived over the town
the sun cleaning on their silver
wings. Relief coming by air! The
planes carried with them something
of spiritual significance-an inspira-
ton to hope and determination to
live. What scene that must have
beenl
QUEST1ON-What would you say
is the most important thing to bear
in mind when learning to fly?
That's an odd question. should
say that the most important thing
for you to do is place your entire
confidence in your instructor and
follow his directions completely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

The principal event Of the alter
Moons program will be the gasoline
propelled model race, which will be
sanctioned by the National Aero
nautical Association. Six G. eight
planes, propelled by these tiny mo-
tors, are expected to attack the ex-
listing records of the senior and open
divisions of the N. A. A. Sputter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

After this has been determined,
make several trial flights by winding
the motor about Is times by hand
Then wind it to its maximum and
launch.
LANDING GEAR
The gear is constructed on the
wings as illustrated and both are
held on to the fuselage by means of
a rubber loop. The wheels are made
from two pieces of Is fat balsa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FEDERAL WORKERS TO
ASK LONGER VACATIONS
Organized Employees of U. S. to Seek
30-Day Rest.

Uncle Sans organized employees
will campaign for an annual vaca-
ton of 80 days instead of Is, Miss
Bette Wolfe, delegate to the recent
convention of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, told mem
bers of Local 70 at the Lincoln last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

/ Death Notices
GREENE. CHARLES F.-Beloved husband
of Margaret Lanigan Greene, son of Mr..
and Mrs Michael F. Greene. brother OF
Mrs. Harry A. Sharp. died Thursday.
Sarasota, Fla. Body arrive Indianapolis
Saturday, midnight Funeral notice later
KIRBY.
HANSON, DONALD s.-Entered into rest
of Hazel B. Hanson. father Of Dorothy
Donald Jr. and Gene Hanson. Son OF
Mrs. Anna Hanson, brother Of Harvey
and Robert Hanson. Funeral Monday.
HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR,
1850 z. Michigan-st. 1890 a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
JOHNSON. CATHERINE-Age "a. mother
Of Horace, Clarence and Clyde. she is
also survived BY six grandchildren and
I'VE great grandchildren. passed away
p. m at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME.
1884 W. Morris-st. Friends may call at
the Funeral Home any time.
KEYS. FRED G.-Beloved husband of
Mary and father Of Edith Louise and
Roger Eugene. passed away at St.
glncents Hospital, 1905 a. m, Sept. -.
Services will be held Monday. Sept. IS.
D.. m. at 1870 Ewing-st. Friends in
vlted. Funeral under the direction OF
MOORE & KIRK
KLEE, JOSEPH u. tGrant)-Age 50 years,
Bohsf Alexis II hoT Of Bss np louis fa Ms Of
Mrs. F.. D; Hines and Mrs. Herman
Schenoel Of this city. passed away Fri
day Funeral Monday. Sept Is. $50 a.
m. at residence 1889 S. West-st. a.
m. St. Johns Church. Burial in Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited Altar
Society will meet at 3 p. N. Saturday
at D. m. Sunday for prayer. GEORGE
W. USHER SERVICE.
KNIGHT. GEORGE F.-BeIoved husband
early Saturday morning at his home
1901 East 1lth-st. Services Monday. 3 D.
M at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
LOGSDON, WALTER-Beloved son Of Mr.,
and Mrs billiard Logsdon, Of Acton Ind,
passed away Friday Sept. -, Friends
may call at the w. r. BLASENGYM
FUNERAL PARLORS any time. Funeral
Monday 10 a. m Burial Primer
cemetery.
MLEsKEY. NANCY-Died suddenly Friday
evening. Funeral notice later. KIRBY
NEwBY. ELvA D.-Husband Of the late
Mary Newly nee Fault. sister of Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Binford of Indianapolis
brother Of L. B. Newly OF New York
nephew. Delmer Binford "a ". BoSart-
av. Friday morning Funeral at resi-
dence Sunday. .. m. Interment New
Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH q
SON SERVICE.
SCHMALFELDT-Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
ward Schmafeldt, passed away Friday.
p. m. Services at the w. T. BLASEN-
GYM FUNERAL PARL.ORS. D. m.
Saturday. Burial Round Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
CONTRACT RATES

Can RILEY 1851 for information re-
garding CONTRACT RATES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

GREENE. CHARLES beloved husband
of Margaret Lanigan Greene. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael F. Greene. brother Of
Mrs. Harry A. Sharp. died Thursday.
Sara sofa. Fla. Body arrive indianapolis
Saturday, midnight Funeral notice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

CATHERINE-Age "a, mother
of Horace. Clarence and Clyde, she is
also survived By six grandchildren and
hve great grandchildren. passed away
Friday. Funeral services Monday. 2
p. m. al the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME
1884 W. Morris-st. Friends may call at
the Funeral Home any time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

KNIGHT. GEORGE F.-BeIoved husband
Of Florence Sager Knight, passed on
early Saturday morning at his home,
1901 East 11th-st. Services MONDAY D.
NJ. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

KEYS, FRED G.-Beloved husband Of
Mary and father Of Edith Louise and
Roger Eugene. passed away at St.
Vincent's Hospital, 1905 a. m. Sept 10.
Services will be held Monday. Sept. IS,
2 D.. m. at 1870 Ewing-st. Friends in
vlted: Funeral under the direction OF
MOORE & KTRK
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Your first exciting taste of Heinz Fresh Cucumber
Pickle will show you why it has already reganed the
popularity of this od-time type of pickle. These
mildly spced slices have all the crisp tenderness of
young cucumbers picked fresh from the vine all
the old-fashioned delicately spiced flavor that
have always craved.
Heinz uses only fresh picked cucumbers of the
superior variety developed by Heinz experts. Within
few hours after these garden-fresh cucumbers are
harvested, they are sliced and drenched with Heinz
Pure Vinegar and piquant spices-then vacuum
packed in stout jars In every way Heinz prepares
them exactly did our ancestors-thus restoring
for the present generations a taste thrill equaled
by few of the things cat today.
This delightful relish quickly stimulates the appe-
tito. AS garnish for almost any dish it provides
Evening star., 1935-09-29

just the flavor contrast needed for the best enjoy
ment OF meal. 1t adds tempting racy-havored
note when served with luncheon or dinner afternoon
tea or midnight supper. In fact, this confecon OF
pickles makes an ideal salad in itself. Many fami-
lies today have always the table generous-size
dish of Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle
1t comes in extra large jars, at price far lower
than that of most quality pickles In your rcfrig-
orator, it keeps perfectly after the jar is opened
that is, if your family does not finish the jarful the
first time it is served Ask your grocer for this very
popular Heinz Variety
Evening star., 1935-09-29

ARE YOU enough to remember the old pickle
~ jar in grandmothcr's cellar? From which
4 "A were drawn on long wooden forks, those
crisply luscious spiced slices of homemade fresh
cucumber pickles? If SO, here is news to make
you hungry.
From an old home-kitchcn recipe handed down
through many generations, Heinz has re-creatcd that
old-ashioned fresh cucumber pickc-a pickle utterly
different from modern variations-a pickle mellow
and mild and temptngly relishful that jarful can't
last long in any home And easily digestibc that
anyone, a child can eat his FILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Casey To Assist In
Broadcasting Game
League President to Provide Features for WAIR Play
By-Play Description Of Hills-tieart Game

nouncer at WICC, who gained his
experience in baseball broadcasts
handling the Eastern league games
in New Haven, will be on hand to
relieve Casey between innings?
Duffy had been handling the games
all season to the apparent salts
faction of all listeners but in as
signing Casey to the play by play
description instead OF himself, he
feels that a considerably better
description of the plays and play
ers will be afforded listeners.
Shut-in Fans -"
Station WATR has been broad
casting the games from Hamilton
park for the last several weeks but
studio officials are loud in their
claims that the broadcasts are in
tended for shut in sport fans and
for those who are too far away
from the park to go to see the
game. City league officials say that
there has been no visible decrease
in the attendance at the games
since WATR started the series of
broadcasts, but rather 1t seems that
they have stimulated interest In
the great American pastime and
there are more people at the games
than ever before.
Sport fans are looking forward
to the clash tomorrow between
Tom Purcell's Washington Hills
and Harry Melvin's Sacred Hearts,
and those who absolutely cannot
get to the game are looking for
ward to George Casey's debut as a
sports broadcaster tomorrow after
noon at 3:45,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Station wATR has enlisted the
services of George Casey, President
of the City Amateur league for the
broadcast of the classic baseball
game at Hamilton park tomorrow
afternoon at S:451 George Duffy,
studio manager at WATR, an
nounced this morning, that the ad-
dition of Casey to WATR's sports
announcing staff Is another step
forward in the campaign by the
Voice of waterbury to present
clear. concise, accurate word pic
lures of the City Amateur league
games which have been attracting
great crowds out, at Hamilton park
as we'll as building up the listening
audience of WATR. The game to-
morrow afternoon will be one OF
the most important played this sea-
son, Tho feature game will bring
the Washington Hills and the
Hearts together and If the Hills
win the game it will put them in
tie with the Sacred Heart team for
first place.
Former Player
George Casey has long been as
ISOLATED with City Amateur League
baseball, not only as an executive
Of the league, but in former days
as a player. 1t is felt that with his
knowledge of the game and his in
innate relationship with each of
the managers and all of the play
ers, he'll put on a broadcast that
will win many new friends for him
self and for WATR.
George Duffy, former sports an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Inside Stuff

Lennie Hayton, director Of the
"4it Parade" program over NBC,
Indignantly waves aside comment
from friends that it is merely a
coincidence that his music has i'm
proved since his marriage. The
talented Lennie attributes the inn
provement in his arrangements
particularly to the Inspiration Of
matrimonial bliss.
Helen Hayes, the distinguished
American actress, who a short time
ago decided to abandon all pro-
fessional activities for period of
one year, returns for another APP
pearance over CHS at 10 p. m. on
Monday evening, July goth, to play
the starring role in the Radio the
alter presentation Of "Bunty Pulls
the Strings The famous three
act comedy was from the pen of
Graham Moffett, noted Scottish
PLAYWRIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
New York Stations
wEAr-sso - woR-71o 80 wJz-7so - wABo-sso

harmonic Symphony
Orch, Willem van
Hoogstraten, Conduc-
tor, at Lewisohn Sta
dunn.
WJZ-Goldman Banw Con-
cert, Edwin Frankie
Goldman, Conductor; at
Prospect Park, Brooklyn
WABC-To be announced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
WABC-Concert Orch;
Sydney Rayner, Tenor.
9:30-WEAF-Al Jolson, Songs;
Young Orch; George
Jessel, Comedian and
Others.
WJZ-National Barn
Dance.
WABC-California Melo-
dies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Concert.
10:30-WEAF-Variety Musicale.
WOR-Weems Orch.
WJZ-Carefree Carnival
WABC-Garber Orch.
11:00-WEAF-Eliott Orch.
WoR-News; Dance Mu-
sic.
WJz-Spanish Musicale.
WABC-Lyman Orch.
11:15-WOR-Dance Music ITO
q. m.)
11:30-WEAF-Dance Music (To
q. m.)
WJZ-Dance Music (To
q. MI
WABC-Dance Music (To
/ a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Like your first date" or straw
berries in season, there is son1e-
thing about the Broadway Mel
ody" that just won't let you forget
it. 1t is the theme of broadway
Varieties" and fits Guy Robert.
sons radio show like a. glove. As
the curtain goes up in Columbia's
45th Street Playhouse, and the
Melody wings its way to mil
lion homes. Guy steps briskly out
of the wings and salutes his thea
ter audience. Here's a matinee
idol-if you have any doubts just
eavesdrop in the after-theater
crush-but he is a workman. too.
The hardest-fisted production man
is the first to say that things must
be just so in Robertson show.
Guy takes all in at a glance-vic-
tor Arden's orchestra up-stage
center-mixed chorus waiting alert
at the microphone to the left
gracious Elizabeth .Lennox beside
the mike" at which he, too. will