davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
TT WAS INEVITABLE,
WE BOTH KNEW IT,
SOBS HUEYS SISTER

By UHitCd Press
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 10.-Miss
Caledonia Long, sister of Senator
Huey P. Long who died today
from an aSsaSsin's bullet, has
made no plans to return to Loulsi-
ana, she said today.
Miss Long, who has been con-
fined to her hotel room since news
of the shooting reached her, wired
her family.
She was deeply shocked when
informed of the Senator's death.
Miss Long said yesterday that she
had feared for his life for some
time.
1T was inevitable that this
should happen to Huey." she said.
He knew somebody would try
and kill him some day-and SO
did l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
PRESIDENT DECLINES
FURTHER COMMENT
Attaches Remind reporters
of Earlier Statement.

BIZ JHifCd Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. TO-
President Roosevelt had no further
comment to make when informed
today of the death of Senator Huey
P. Long.
White House attaches also were
reluctant to discuss the death of
Long, but pointed out that yester-
day Mr.. Roosevelt issued a state
ment deploring the shooting of the
Senator. In addition a message was
sent to the family expressing the
regret of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
GREAT MAN IS DEAD,
GOV. JOHNSON SAYS

Colorado Executive Finds 1t Hard
to Believe Long Is No More.
By United Press
DENVER, Colo, Sept 10.-"I can
not realize that Senator Long is
dead" Gov Edwin c. Johnson of
Colorado said today when told that
the Louisiana Senator had died. HE
was always so alive and energetic.
Il could not always agree with
him but 1 always admired him for
his fighting qualities. Death has
closed the career of a great man,
and sincerely regret his untimely
passing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
"Regrettable," Asserts Ickes

By LHited Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-Secre-
tary Harold L. Ickes, political foe
of Senator Huey P. Long, today
termed the death of the legislator
"regrettable from every point of
view"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
CARRIES ON FOR HUEY
Share the Wealth Chieftain Would
RedOuble Efforts.

By CHtbeU FFeSS
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 10.-De-
termination to carry on for a capital
levy along the lines of the late Sem
ator Huey P. Longs share-the-
wealth plan was expressed today by
Joseph Shank, head of the st. Louis
Share Our Wealth Society.
CAS- a martyr, we now have a
greater Huey Long than had he
lived" Mr.. Shank said. We shall
carry on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Capitol Flags Half Stated

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-Flags
on the Capitol. where Huey P. Long
paraded his political philosophy for
three years, were flying at half-taff
today, within an hour after news of
the Senator's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
HOSPITAL TAUT
WITH EMOTION
AS LONG DIES
Lights ExtinguiShed Briefly
as Signal That Fight
Had Been Lost.

I. l. Femrite. United Press bureau
manager at New Orleans. was first to
fash word of Senator Longs death to a
waiting world. Femrite went to Baton
Rouge to Superintend the United Press
death watch at Our Lady Of the Lake
Sanitarium. In the following exclusive
ly dispatch he tells of Longs last hoursi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
deepest Sympathy" From Byrns

bU JHlttd PFeSS
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. TO- -
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns today
said: 1T is very regrettable Incl
dent. I extend my deepest sympa.
thy to his family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Black Genuinely Sorry"

BIZ United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 10. -
Senator Hugo L. Black, Cd. Ala)
today said he was genuinely sorry
to hear of Senator Longs death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Fate'S Role Forgotten
by Huey on Visit Here
KingfiSh Said Only One Thing Would Keep Him From SO
Campaign-and 1t Wasn't Death.


bullet indianapolis
Evening star., 1935-11-12
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

by lIlt AoSUIIutVu AN90'
NEW YORK. November 12.-Im-
proved action by railroad liens helped
TO brighten up the bond market to-
day
The corporate division showed
minor irregularities, though most OF
the early transfers resulted in mod
crate price gains United States Gov
ernments moved narrowly under a
slow trading interest. Many OF the
important foreign groups were trac-
tionally lower.
Allegheny Corp. 5s of 1850 added
q. points to their substantial gain
of last Saturday In loans OF Balu-
more g. Ohio, St. Paul, Erie. New
York Central, Nickel Plate. Frisco
and Southern Railway advances ran
from !. to l. of point.
Favorable performers in the utility
section included Consolidated Gas &
Electric SIS at 99's, up l; 1nterna-
tional Telephone IS at 1874, up "a,
and North American IS at l04i., up
J.. Western Union IS of 1860, at
10l7s. were only a shade under the
1885 high and S over the previous
closing. American Foreign Power IS
gave up l. to 66l4
Early trading in the foreign group
resulted in fractionally lower prices
for Italian Is, German rs, japanese
5los and Belgium is.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
Omitted States Department of Agri

Omitted States Department of Agri-
eulture)
Cattle-125; mainly COWS, fully
steady: low cutter and cutters, $50
to 4.25; few beef COWS, upward to
500; odd head common and medium
steers, 700 to 800
Calves-50; market nominally steady;
good to choice vealers. portable, 11.00
to 1900; common down to 500; most
grass calves around 600 to 100.
Hogs-275; about cents lower than
Monday; good and choice, l20 to 2l0
pound averages. 1926 to 1885: top,
1855; few 210 to 240 pounds, 9.95
to 1035; good packing sows, $50 to
$50.
Sheep-75; not sufficient to make a
market; lambs in broad demand, quot
able strong to Is cents or more higher;
good and choice lambs considered sale
able 1925 to 1075 or above; common
grades down to $50; slaughter ewes,
$50 down.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

1S tAiC AooOCldICu ElCoS.
CHICAGO, November l2.-Pro-
nounced weakness became evident in
wheat values late today.
Downturns of Chicago prices at this
stage followed sharp tumbles of the
Minneapolis market. Increases both
of the United States and Canadian
wheat visible supply totals had bear
lsh effect and so, too. did continued
uncertainty over Canada's wheat mar
kcting policy.
Wheat closed unstable, l to lA
under Saturdays finish; December
943sa9412; corn Is off to "a lip, De-
cember, 59aaa59l2; oats at Is decline
to an equal advance and provisions
unchanged to rise of Is cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

pound. showing that the average price
mas increased nearly 7 cents a pound
during the past year.
Receipts Of Maryland leaf tobacco
last week totaled 246 hogsheads, while
sales amounted to 743 hogsheads
against receipts of 42o hogsheads and
sales OF 5l4 hogsheads the previous
week and leaving stock in State to-
oacco warehouses Of 3l.l46 hogsheads.
While there is little demand for
common tobacco, the better grades are
still in demand and a few fine hogs
heads sold up to SIS cents a pound.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press,

LoNDON.-Prices, were. steady on the
stock Excna1ee today although business
ing .firmed gilt-edged securities and indus
trials, while gold shares improved on South
African purchases Oil shares. steadied and
other issues sagged The market cloTed ir-
regular.
PARIS.-Buoyancy was displayed on the
bsnk youna loan and most industrisI is.
sues advancing The market closed irregn-
Ia
BERL1N."The downward movement COZ;
demand. The closing was hstless.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
American Security g. Trust Col at
200.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 96, $500
at 96.
Potomac Electric $50 pfd.-5 at
1l41,, Is at ia 4, 10 at ll4l4.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel. & Tel. t9l- 1855 -
Capital Transit co. d. i6t Il
Pot Eiec. Pow. So pfd. l6) no -
Pc, El. Po. 3i2ce pf. $50 lI44 1l3'2
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. 81 - TO -
Wash. Ry & El. Co. 121-- so 10
Wash. Ry s. El pfd. t3)--- lOI1z ----
Evening star., 1935-11-12
AFTER CALL
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Bid. Asked.
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 4l2s---- no, ----
Am. Tel g. Tel. col. tr. 0s-- lO"'4 81
Anacostia Pot. 5s------ 90, 9I'2
Ana & Pot guar. 5S----- lOh'z ---
G. & P Tel. of Va. 3s-=--- 1U4
Capital Traction R. r. os-- 932 ~
City & Suburban 5s---- S!i2 9li2
GEORGETOWN Gas lst 5S---- no ---
Pot. Elec Pow Cons 5s--- lola ---
Potomac Elec. 6S----- 1854 ----
Wash. Gas 5s l95S------- io3 ----
Wash Gas IS 196O--- llS ---
Wash. Gas 6s series B. !o2S4 ----
Wash Rwy. & Elec. 4S---- 1902 ----
Evening star., 1935-11-12
A. 7. T.EARN|NGS
REACH $1,459,0D9
September Total Compares
With $911,490 in Same
Month of 1884.
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, November 12-Net
operating income of the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. in Sep
tember amounted to sl.459,009, COM
pared with s911 ,490 in the same month
last year.
This brought net operating income
for the first nine months up to SILL
168,330, against $l0,620,838 in the
same period in 1884
Net operating income covers oper-
ating activities only, excluding non
operating income such as dividends,
interest and other revenues received,
and incorporating charges such as
dividends and rents paid
Evening star., 1935-11-12
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SALES ARE SMALLER
Total 3,542 Hogsheads, Compared
With 1884 in September.
Price Down Slightly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 12.-Sales
of Maryland leaf tobacco last month
totaled 3,542 hogsheads, containing
2,O31, $50 pounds, which sold at an
average price of 1874 cents per pound,
which compares with sales of 1864
hogsheads containing 5,341, ,759 pounds
in September at t6.6 cents per pound.
In October, 1884, 10,289 hogsheads,
containing 6,244,265 pounds, were sold
at an average price of 9l2 cents a
Evening star., 1935-11-12
SHEET STEEL BACKLOG
CONTINUES TO CLIMB
BY the Associated Pres!

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November l2.-Un-
filled orders in the hands Of sheet steel
producers are increasing, Daily Metal
Trade said today. The publication
added, demand is chiefly from the
automotive industry, but miscellaneous
business also is in fair volume"
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Chicago Cash Market.

ChICdgO CaSh Marktt.
Cash wheat, No. 2, red, 99A -1.01:
No. 2, hard, 1.1212. Corn, No. 4
mixed, 81; No. 4, yellow, 59112 81.
Oats. No. 3, white. 27-30A; No. 4,
white, 26-26l4; sample grade, 2l%-
26; poor. Is. Rye, Nc. 2, 54l2: sam
pie grade, Al. Buckwheat, No. 2. 90
100. Soy beans, No. 2, yellow, 1917
80; No. 3, yellow, 77l2-79 Chicago.
Barley, nominal; feed, 30-45; malt
ing, 1918 Timothy seed, 100000
hundredweight. Glover seed, 1l.50-
1885 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
DIVIDEND ACTIONS DUE.

NEW YORK, November IL UP.-
The important dividend meeting
scheduled for this week include Union
Pacific, Eastman Kodak, Underwood
Elliott Fisher, Congoleum Nairn and
Penick g. Ford.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Barber e. Ross Inc, 6l2s-- $40 -
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s---- l03 -
Col. Country Club 5i2s---- To- -
W. NJ Cold Storage 0S---- 20 -
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Pedestrians Get Streets.

Pedestrians Of Istanbul, Turkey,
have been assigned streets for their
exclusive use, while automobiles and
horse-drawn vehicles have been given
sole rights on Others one.way streets
also are being tried. Traffic lights
were used for awhile and rejected.
The city has a real trafic problem In
the congestion Of its narrow and
winding lAues,
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Shoes Bring Royal Bid.

How a shoe manufacturers refusal
to take pay for footwear ordered by
the Duke Of Kent brought an invita-
ton to Buckingham Palace, has lust
been revealed in Northampton, Eng
land. The duke ordered four pairs Of
shoes. Elated at such distinction the
manufacturer refused payment, where
upon he received an autograph letter
OF thanks from the duke. The next
day he got an invitation to Bucking-
ham. Shoe man and wife hurried to
London, where he was greeted by the
royal family and entertained to high
tea at the palace.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
KING ASSA|LS
PLAY BOARD
PROPOSAL

"The District Commissioners
are going to run affairs in the
District Of Columbia as long as
have anything to do with It..
With these words Senator Will
liam H. King CD of Utah, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee today halted plans for Sc
lection of coordinator Of recrea-
ton facilities here which District
objectors charge is an encroach-
ment on the authority Of the Dis
trict by the Interior Department.
The recreation commission,
which grew out Of a committee
authorized by President Roosevelt
to study coordination of work
under the Commissioners, the
school board and the National
Parks office, has been ordered to
cease it's activities until a thor
ough investigation can be made
of its authority by members of
the Senate committee.
A meeting for this purpose will
be held early next week in the
District Building at which the
commission, District Commission
ers and the Senate committee
will be present.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Honey Fitz' Deplores
COLLEGES Failure

eign trade-if New England Is
going to continue to buy cot
ton from the South-if the
South is going to be able to buy
New England prOductS-if the
United States"
But airplanes leave on schedule,
and the story was cut short.
Honey Fitz," well known in the
Capital, said he had come down
to try to persuade Congress tc
amend the interstate commerce
act so that ports like Boston car
get relief from what he regards
as excessive railroad rates. Among
his current Washington impres
Sions:
"What an amazing memory
Huey Long has. He is on the
Senate Interstate Commerce
committee. He said to me: Re
member that message you sent
the mayor Of New York when
he told you what the Giants
were going to. do to BOstOn?' I
had forgotten it myself"
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

What this country needs is
more economic (not economicaD
education.
Take it from former Mayor
John Francis Fitzgerald, of Boston
CHoney Fitz" to YOU'D, the col
leges of the country are falling
down on the job.
Speaking with a Boston brogue
and not the Harvard accent to
which he is entitled, he said as
he pulled out for home after two
days in Washington:
Gas 1 told COrdeIl Hull last
night Il knew him when we
were In COngresS), the economic
ignorance of the average college
and high school student is ap-
palling.
"Ask them about football or
horses or baseball, or the record
of Babe Ruth, and they know
all about it. But ask them any
thing about economies and they
give you a blank look. If we're
ever going to recover our for
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
FILA Press Chief
To Assist MOffett

Robert B. Smith, publicity d.
rector for the Federal Housing
Administration, has been named
assistant to Administrator James
A. Moffett.
Mr.. Smith has been in news
paper work since 1914, working for
International News Service, United
Press, Chicago Tribune and Phila'
delphia Ledger. He will continue
in the publicity post along with
his new duties,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Campbell to Seek
New Speed Record

NEW YORK, March 29.-Sir
Malcolm Campbell, who recently
set a new automobile speed rec
ord of 276.8 miles an hour at
Daytona Beach, Fla, will sail
tonight on the Berengaria, but in
tends, he said, to return for an
other attempt at his goal Of 300
miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Outing OF Clock Co.
On WATR Program
Special Saturday Afternoon Feature Arranged Three
AnnOuncers to Describe Events

Az special service 20 lts listen
ors, station WATR this afternoon
will broadcast from Lake oungna-
paug for two hours the proceed-
ingn OF the annual outing and Held
day OF the waterbury Clock COM
pany employees, which event II
sponsored BY the Employer Fro
tectivo association. The broadcast
viii be on the air from Lake
Quassapaug from 1 to s;16 p. M,
with the exception Of the 1bsmin-
utes from 1910 TO i:4b, which will
be devoted to news program
from tho WATR studies.
Handling this remarkable
broadcast from the popular lake
resort will be no less than three
announcern, George Duty, WATR
station manager and an ace spot
announcer; Freddie Hall, OF mara
thon and radio fame, and Ray
Fitzpatrick OF The Democrat.
The two hour broadcast will in
clude. features OF varied interest.
Highlighting the afternoon will be
q beauty contest for the title o.
Miss Ingersoll'' and $25 IN cash,
as well az the opportunity to rep.
resent the factory In the "Miss
waterbury" contest at Polls July
10th.
Also broadcast will be addresses
by civic leaders and prominent
personaRes, including Mayor
Frank Hayes and William M.
Harris, the latter being scheduled
to sneak on the state tercentenary
observance. Descriptions win also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Ind Candy" Johnny Candida, th
IlnRlng comic with the amasin
.wo. pitched voice.
In observance OF the twenty.
fifth birthday celebration OF
tho Boy Scouts Of America and
In preparation FOR the First
National boy Scout Jamborce
from August ~ 70 August 30
when more tbnn 10000 scouts
will encnmp In Washington, q
series OF SIX dramatic sketches
dedicated 20 Boy Scouts OF the
nation will be broadcast over o
National Droadcasting Com.
pnny.
The series, entitled Heading
for the Jamborcc,' will present
skits depicting the adventures
and efforts Of Scout Tommy
webster IN Ills plans 90 attend
the gathering In Washington.
The first scout program Will DC
heard over an NBC-WEAF
network. from 1850 20 5s40
D. M, EDSr., Wednesday, July
0. The second skit will DO pre-
sentcd on Monday, July, 10,
over an NBC-WEAF network
nc Ss4B y. M, IcDsT., ana re.
manning programs IN the series
will be heard on following
Monday evenings a. the same
hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Guy TyOnbardo, whose Royal
Canadians win hgain be heard
over the Columbia network III
q now series starting Monday,
July q, tells this one ON him.
SELF Tho other day he, took .
trlp up tho Hudson In his %.
fU0tcr, che "Tcnpp." when he
reached Tarrytown, nc decided
70 dock for q short time and
visit friends who live there.
During his absence from the
boat, an old fellow from the
yacht club approached Loit.
bnrdo's captain ana asked 20
whom the boat belonged i.
"Guy Lormhardo," said the
captain j. "Oh, yesw was the
elderly gents reply, 1.-THE big
hankcr.W "Can you Inn.
aglne?D Guy demands. "Sevcn
years on nationwide hookups
ana that fellow thinks I'm
hnnkcF.w
Ernie Passoja,. featured
trombonIst with Horace Hcidt's
Brigndlcr, suffered . fractured
ankle this week while horse.
back riding, when his mount
stumbled and fell i. Ono OF
Joan Blainc's most valued pos.
scaslons N q hand.wr0ught Q.
nal ana diamond ring made ~
d Tiger, Col, miner who pre-
scented IL 20 her inter she had
acted az nurse during . flue
epidemic In the mining village
4, Miss blaine plays tho lends
Ing role IN ssT'he story OF MARY
Mnrlinn Thirteen years ago,
az they trouped Through the
Midwest, warnings Pennsyl.
yanlans were playing "Get
Your satchcl Packed" a. .
featured number ~, 10 was
from, tho pen Of Tom Warlng
!. Jerry Cooper, CHS baritone,
fell back on his early training
a. q baseball player 20 ruin
business for q C0ncy Island
conccssl0nnirC last sunday
After knocking the "cats" OF
the pedestal with busebhlls
four times IN succession ana
winnlmg three miniature "Pops
cycs'' and ono ''kcwpio doii,"
the stand owner refused him \
any further opportunity 20 de-
vclop his pitching arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Who said hobbies keep you
young? Frank Black, MICS gener-
nj musical director, makes hobby
of chemistry. His experiments to
date have resulted in several severe
burns. temporary whitening OF his
hair, numerous sIeepless nights.
and plenty OF headaches. But his
e. ..sssA..=.ssm Is nndImmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

RehearsaIs OF Kay Thompson's
girls glco club. featured on Fred
Warnings program over Chs on
Thursday nights. sound more like
; meeting OF the members Of .
yacht club. Kay and all the girls
are ardent sailing enthusiasts. and
AZ every rehearsal they plan races
and swap yarns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

In addition to tire broadcasts q
week. Captain Tin, kIeaiy. director
OF NBCa Ivory Stamp Club Of the
AIR. has made personal appear
ances at over one hundred public
schools IN New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut during the past
pinter. sseaIy has had 10 decline an
equal number Of such Invitations
due 20 lack Of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
wATR NOTES

One of the most consistently
popular programs that WATR
has on the air Ia Jimmy Col
gan's Memories" program.
!. An ace at both organ and
plano, Jimmy uses tho piano
In this broadcast which IL on
the air several times weekly.
h. This feature pulls down
considerable fan mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES


Frank Parker. the tenor who
Hikes 10 BE- . comedlan on the Jack
Benny broadcastu, went 10 Holly
wood IN vain. In addition 10 APP
pearing on Jacks sunday night
sessions over NBC, the young voca-
list hoped 20 get q job IN the NOV
les but failed 70 land anything. Yes
terday he signed q contract with q
major film company but one Of the
clauses states that Parker must
make the picture IN New York. 50.
after travelling from cpast to coast,
he Is just whore he started.
The wisecfacking singer, who de-
lights In batting Benny, has been
signed BY Universal FOR Q film tens
tatlyoly titled Romance Uniimit-
ed" It viii constitute his first ims
portant movie role, although he
was assigned u small part IN
''Transatlantlc Merry Co Round"
the picture Benny made last year.
Announcer Don Wilson also has
been recruited from the sunday
night program for callulcid activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Jack Fulton, who IL heard with
his own orchestra over CHS 1--WE
mornings a week, received an ex-
tremeIy welcome present from the
members Of his band the other day.
It's q pair OF tickets for the Baer-
Braddock fight on June 18th
which happened to be Jacks birth
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Personalities of the day. LenniG Gytenhan.ser,
cose ability soclk gracefy not only adds to her
beaat but enabs her to clothes more Effectively
Ann Kenneth getting ready for another picnic
plcces feo grabs Of IN each salt shaker to prevent
Il from sticking IN damp sceGther Rachel CTasck-
sa,,k bocrding ratter for NesD York the first leg
of her trip to Vrgimin on her annual nothngtodo %
saMqwated \. SChGrhe Leader packing up the family
grp IN preparation for his trip to Lake
III H. neat aceek The start Of the physical directors
annual four sceeks eave Of absence. ALICE Scclerc
bidding cdieM to her friends scth Virginia as Der neat
stop. And lest Ue forget Worthy His and hss orr az
Must Leave Thee" IN honor Of her departing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
SUMMERDRAMMER
BIZ THE MAN in THE TOWER

Drama has HE'D to the country
And this, you see, is the reason,
Actors like change of scenery
For the very brief summer season.
Theaters are rugged up regardless
From town hall to faded red barn,
For drama goes rural this summer,
The rustics - they don't give darn
Old mills, windmills and sawmills
Are the background for many new plays;
The summer folks attend quite informal,
The critics? Well, sometimes they praise.
Southampton, Cape Cod and Westport,
Straight down to Skowhegan, Maine;
Dramas going big in the country
With city shows now on the wane.
EN- EN-.