davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

In addition to the bands regular
soloists. Director Davis has added
new girl singer. Sally Gay. for the
current theatrical tour. The APP
pearauce of Charlie Davis and his
band at the Lyric for Charles NJ. Oh
son, beginning tomorrow. will mark
their first engagement here in al
most three years.
1t was Mr.. Olson who gave Mr..
Davis his first theatrical opportunity
in 1923 at the Ohio Theater here
when the bandsman came home
from South Bend where he had been
a student at the University of No
ire Dame.
Other stage offerings besides Davis
and his band will include the stellar
comedy team of 81 Wills and Joan
Davis in an act called youthful Fit
of Wit" Arthur La Fleur & Co. will
present a novelty act billed The
Human Top" La Fleur is noted in
vaudeville as spinner" and his
feminine assistant also is gaining
recognition as a contortion dancer.
The Lyrics stage bill will be COM
pleted b. little Miss Donna Mae
Rehm. 5-year-old tap dance discov-
cry from I,ogansport.
On the Lyric screen, Spring
Tonic" records the efforts of an in
experienced young sutton to pursue
his bored fiancee who has run away
from him shortly before their we'd
ding was to have taken place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
AL JoIson Teamed With Wife,
Ruby Keller, in Indiana Film;
Will Rogers Still at Apollo
GO Into Your Dance, First Picture in Which Couple Has
Been Cast Together; Life Begins at 40
STAYS for Third Week
Stays for Third Week.

TINE sensation Of the the film world is the eamng Al Jo
Il son.fa talking pic
Broadway
leapd the This happens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

ing the last few months, the team
ing of Miss Harlow and Powell as
co-stars smote Hollywood as a COM
plete surprise because the name of
Miss Harlow in the new film never
was limited until the actual work be-
gan before the cameras.
Miss Harlow is cast as the be-
witching dancing star who intro
duces the new songs and dances in
the production, and Powell appears
as the front-page promoter of every
thing from f1agpole sitters to trained
f1eas.
Franchot Tone plays the reckless
Socialite son of the grumpy million
aire who falls in love with the
dances.
David o. Selznick is the producer
and Victor Fleming the director.
May Robson, Ted Healy, Nat Pen
dleton, Robert Light, Rosalind Rus
sell, Henry Stephenson and Louise
Henry also have prominent parts in
the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Circus Will Show
at Two Locations

Russell Brothers Circus will open
a three-day engagement in In
dianapoliS next Monday.
On Monday and Tuesday the
circus will be at E. feminist and
Linwoodav. On Wednesday it will
show on 38th-st at the Playground
entrance.
The last of a score of beautiful
prancing steeds carrying pretty
maidens has disappeared from view,
the horse show section of Russell
Bros. Circus is ended. The big
arena is bare and quiet-but just for
a second-suddenly there is a loud
blast by the trumpeteers of Prof.
Myers concert band, and the signal
is given for the entrance of a large
aerial troupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Record Production Program
Of Paramount Includes % Films

Taxing the resources of the &C.
acre studio and guaranteeing en-
ployment to thousands of added
workers in all branches of motion
pictures, feature films will be put
into production at Paramount dur
ing the next four months.
Announcement of this unusual
schedule, the largest in the COM
pany's history, was made by Henry
Herzbrun, general manager, fol-
lowing a conference with Ernst
Lubitsch, managing director of pro-
duction.
Slated for immediate starts are
Men Without Names" with Fred
MacMurray, Madge Evans and
Lynne Overman; 1.-The Big Broad
cast of 1885," with Norman Taurog
directing stellar cast of radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

stars; Sylvia Sidney and Herbert
Marshall IN Accent on Youth; w.
G. Fields latest untitled comedy,
"The Last Outpost; Bing Crosby's
1.-TWO for Tonight" with Joan Ben
nett and Mary Boland; Peter ID
betson," with Gary Cooper, and
THE Milky Way" for which Para
mount is negotiating with Harold
Lloyd for the star role.
In May, Gladys Swarthout will
star in Rose of the Rancho" with
John Boles. King Vidor is to make
80 Red the Rose" with Margaret
Sullivan and Pauline Lord; Sir Guy
Standing is to do Annapolis Fare
we'll" and George Burns and Oracle
Allen will launch another comedy.
Seventeen other scripts are in
preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18


While the picture Is a man.
mouth musical spectacle. 1t carries
a well defined plot and a fascin-
ating romance with tense emo
tional scenes. interspersed with
hilarious comedy relief. The story
Is by Bradford Ropes, the author
Of "42nd Street"
Spectacular dance ensembles
were staged by Bobby Connolly
with scores OF Hollywood's most
beautiful chorus girls. One Of the
most unique and striking numbers
in mammouth replica Of the uni
verse inter-cut with an artistic
stairway crossing the globe in four
directions representing the evolu-
ton Of the tango from the pampas
Of the Argentine to Park Avenue
and throughout the world The
dance. with 100 beautiful girls, is
led by Jolson and Miss Keeler. who
sing "A Latin From Manhattan"
AL Jolson has the role of a
Broadway entertainer, who is
barred from the New York stage,
because he quits his shows with
out notice, his weakness being wine,
women and the ponies" He winds
up in Caliente at the race tracks,
waking up with headache and
without a Job
Glenda Farrell plays the part of
his devoted sister who gets him
Strengthened up. and finally con-
vincing him that Broadway is
through with him. persuades him to
take a job in Chicago with a part
ner. She has already persuaded
Ruby Keeler, who has the role of
a clever dancer on the West Coast
to team with her brother.
After a series of exciting Incl
dents the New York opening comes
off in a blaze of glory in an I'M
usual and surprising climax.
There is a talented supporting
cast which includes Helen Morgan.
Barton MacLane, Sharon Lynne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Popular Director, Who Began
Career in City, Returns for
Weeks Special Engagement
Organization Coming Here Direct From Hollywood Cafe in
New York. Vaudeville and Film Starring

'ALIE DAVIS and his band VIII special
~ ment IN person the
Ayr IN spring Tonic on the
Direct from the Hollywood Cafe
IN New YORK curing the past Charlie
TO oHer stage presentation different
city 1t to include singing special novelties and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
BUYS Many Suits

George Raft, star of Paramount'S
1.-THE Glass Key" won't wear the
same suit in two different pictures.
He always buys a complete new
wardrobe for each picture.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Return to oCapital
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Roy Kehlor Jones enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening for her daughter,
Miss Jacqueline Jones.
The guests included Miss Betty
Clevenger, Miss Corinne Phelps,
Miss Nancy Hunter, Mr.. Ellsworth
Harbold, Mr.. Jack Snyder. Mr..
Richmond Chambers, Mr.. Joseph
Bailey, and Mr.. George Hunter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Envoy Of Italy
To Be Host

The Ambassador of italy, signor
Augusta Rosso, has issued invita-
tions for a musicale on Tuesday
evening, January Z, at $50 o'clock,
in the embassy, in honor Of the
members of the Italy-America So
ciety of Washington.
kA&
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
of Labor, who is in New York for
Christmas with her family, was
the honor guest at a dinner given
Christmas evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mead Howells in the King
Cole room of the st. Regis.
Among others were Miss Savannah
Wilson, daughter of Miss Perkins;
Mr., and Mrs. william Marston
Seabury, Miss Elizabeth White,
Miss Mildred HowellS, William
Chadbourne, Nicholas Poole and
Stephen Downing Klyce Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayo are in
Washington, having come to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Mayo'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland. They are at the
Shoreham and will be here until
the first Of next week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
.ijkmans Back
From Europe

The Commercial Counselor Of
the Swedish Legation and Nine.
Wijkman have returned to Wash
ington after their wedding trip
abroad and are now in their home
at 1705 Hoban Rd., in Foxhan
Village. Before their marriage,
which took place early in Octo-
Der. Nine. Wijkman was Miss
Ruth Wallace, sister Of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry A.
Wallace.
During their travels in Europe
they spent much time in Sweden,
later going from there to Prague
to visit Nine. Wijkman'S brother
tn:law and sister, the Resident
Minister of Switzerland to Czecho-
slovakia and Mrs. Charles Brugg-
mann.
The house on Hoban Road has
been occupied by the Attache OF
the Swedish Legation, Mr.. Stig
Unger; the Secretary Of the Nor
wegian Legation, Mr.. Francis 1r-
gems, and the Attache Of the Nor
wegian Legation. Mr.. Ditlev Knud-
sen. They have moved and are
now at home at sol Dorset Ave"
Somerset, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
T0a0:n! u. Topics (!
Copyright, 1850

"a deb of last season, wore a
pretty frock of fuchsia vel
vet, made with dolman sleeves
and a high neckline, and she
seemed to be having a perfect
ly grand time when we caught
a glimpse of her.
All in all, it was a lovely
party and undoubtedly will
be remembered by the Mid
dies and Cadets as one of the
high spots of their holiday.
The Lawrence Wood Rob.
erts are up to their usua
stunts. Here, there and every
where at practically the same
time. They are spending the
holiday season in Florid a,
with headquarters in Palm
Beach, but while there will
spend some time in Key West,
take plane over to Havana
and return to Palm Beach be-
fore coming to the Capital
right after the New Year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
HameI-Scott
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Ethel Fay
Scott, daughter of Mr.. James Por-
ter Scott, of Parsons. w. Va, and
Mr.. Charles Dennis Hamel took
place yesterday afternoon in Rich
mond, Va, with the Rev. James
Clarence Faw, cousin of the bride
officiating. The ceremony was
performed in the Chapel Of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore a brown travel
ing suit trimmed with beige fox
collar and brown accessories. They
left later for Miami, Fla, where
they will spend several weeks.
After February Is they will be at
home at 1898 Albermarle ST., in
this city.
The bride attended Shepherd
College and West Virginia Univer-
Sity. She is a direct descendant
Of Col. Zaquill Morgan, of Revolu-
tionary fame, and is related to
Francis H. Pierpont, civil war gov
ernor of West Virginia. On her
maternal side she is descended
from the Adams family, of Mas
sachusettS.
Miss Helen Engel has arrived in
Washington from her home in
New York city, and is at the Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B. Todd
and their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth w. Todd, of New York city.
are at the Shoreham before con-
tinuing by motor to Hot Springs,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mason an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Louise Urquhart
Mason, to Mr.. Humphrey Peake
Harnsberger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baldwin HarnSberger, OF
Front Royal, Va.
The wedding will take place
in June.
The Washington Club Of George
town University will entertain a
host of local alumni at its annu.. !
holiday dance this evening at the
Hay-Adams House.
The dance is under the chair.
manship of August H. Kramm,
assisted by George Fleury, Frank
Buckley and Ward Koepenick.
Miss Ruth E. Latin, of the staff
of the Georgetown University Hos
pital, and a graduate Of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, has
been chosen as sponsor by the
members Of Che club. John M.
Mcmahon is president of the
Washington Club, which is com.
posed of local students at George
town. AS a new organization, the
club has proved increasingly popu-
lar in alumni circles.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Reflections on the colorful
Middy-Cadet Ball bring to
mind all the pretty young
bellies and their service es-
corts, resplendent III blues and
much gold braid. 1t was quite
the gayest of parties, and
everyone danced in the grand
ballroom until the wee sma
hours, after enjoying the buff
fet supper in the presidential
dining room of the Mayflower,
where this eig h t h annual
affair was held Christmas
night.
Betsy Pillsbury was there,
looking lovely in a lavender
chiffon gown with a violet
shaded velvet sash. Her warm
white fur wrap had an in
triguing lin n g of Chinese
embroidered silk. She was be-
ing welcomed h nome on all
sides, and receiving CHEEKY
greetings from Ter m any
friends. She is the ambitious
young lady who is studying
architecture up in Boston, and
only this week has come down
to &sit her parents, the As
sistant Chief of Engineers,
Brig. Gen. George Pillsbury,
and Mrs. Pillsbury.
Elizabeth Radeker, d e b u
tante of the season, wore a be-
coming gown of black crepe,
the skirt accordion pleated
and the girdle beaded in gold.
She is dark complexioned and
has the loveliest curly brown
hair. Diane Rowland's black
velvet gown had an off-the-
shoulder decolletage, banded
in ermine.
Gold satin cloth forme d
pretty Barbara Bakers gown
for the evening, and Mary
Win Brown thought she was
seeing double every time Peter
Carter's daughter passed her,
for their gowns were identical,
being of black taffeta with
large dots of emerald green.
katherine Brown had a lovely
frock of black taffeta, sh o t
with silver, made on bouffant
lines and most becoming to
her.
Aileen Harris, who has been
spending some time in New
York city, but is with her
parents, the George Harrises,
at their home in Woodland
Drive for the holidays, had on
an interesting ensemble. Her
gown of lame reminded us of
luscious cream of tomato soup
and was matched with gloves,
and a darling little evening
bag. Maria Mines Whitehurst,
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Goinq to Canada

The Military Attache of the Gu
ban Embassy, Major Felipe Mu.
nilla, and Sonora de Munilla, with
their young son, Fernando, left to
day for New York city. From there
they will go to Canada to remain
until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger,
son-in-law and daughter of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, are ex-
pected in Washington today with
Mrs. Boettiger's children, Curtis
and Eleanor Dali. They we're un-
able to be here for Christmas
owing to the illness of young
Curtis.
The children hope to be pres
ent at The party which Mrs. Roose'
velt will give tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
S'4Aco@""
Dinner Party
TOT BeGiven

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will
entertain informally at dinner in
the ballroom at the Shoreham this
evening. Her guests will number 18.
Mrs. Loose gave an informal din
ner last evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Richards, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, who are visiting
in the Capital.
&k&
Return to Capital
Mrs. William H. Dillingham;,
jr., and her infant daughter,
Anne Russell Burton Dillingham;,
have returned to Washington
from Mercy Hospital in Balti,
more and joined Mr.. Dillingham;
IN their home on Nineteenth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin.
Gloss have issued invitations for
New Year Day from 5 until
o'clock at their home, MerryWood,
Mclean, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Student at Radcliffe College

Yesterday DR.. and Mrs. Iden
presented Miss Baker at a tea
dance given in the large ball.
room of the Kennedy-Warren,
where they make their home.
The ballroom was effectively dec
Grated with evergreen trees
holly and, of course a sprig Of
miStletoe here and tn ere
Throughout the room there were
baskets and vases filled with
roses, lilies, orchids, gardenias-
many, many Of them, and all of
different shades and combina-
tions, gifts to the bud.
Wears White TuIle
Mrs. Iden, who received with
the debutante, wore a gown of
smartly simple design of black
velvet and a huge shoulder cluS-
ter of orchids. Miss Bakers
frock was of white tulle-so ap-
propriate for a young girl max
ing her debut-and was fashioned
on straight lines. The little
jacket had a stiff standing collar
and revers of fluted tulle, which
flared UP around her short
blond curls. The skirt of the
frock swept into a full train of the
fluted tulle. She carried large
bouquet of Dubonnet colored
roses tied with red and white
Streamers with a tiny touch of
blue.
Miss Barbara Pierpont, of Bos-
ton, who was Miss Bakers guest
last year at just this time, is again
visiting her, and was one of the
assistants yesterday. Others were
Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss Margot
Lee, Miss Rose Hyde, Miss Anne
Sterrett, Miss Betty O'Malley,
Miss Marianne Mcfarland, Miss
Helen DeFreeS, Miss Mary Wini-
fred Brown, Miss Randolph Rich
ardSon, Miss Bambie McKenna,
Miss Jessica johnson, Miss Pa
tricia Parker and Miss Margaret
Nichols, of Boston.
Assistants at Tea
Mrs. Iden was assisted by Miss
Margaret Moore, Mrs. w. Wayne
Wirgman, Mrs. Joseph C. Bennett,
Mrs. Horace Greely Macfarland,
Mrs. Harry DeS. Mel. Mrs. Charles
Drayton, Mrs. Cazanove Lee, Mrs.
Joseph DeFrees, Mrs. Leslie Gar.
nett, Mrs. William Upshur, Mrs.
Henry Bruins, Mrs. Harris Forbes,
Mrs. Guy w. S. Castle. Mrs. Fred
erick D. Richardson, Mrs. James
McCallum, Miss Cornelia Bowie,
Mrs. John Middleton HudginS,
Mrs. George B. Wallace, Mrs.
Strickland Gilliland, Mrs. C. P.
Howe, Mrs. Thomas Moran and
Mrs. James Richardson.
After the tea dance Miss Baker
entertained her assistants and
their escorts at dinner, later TAX
ing her guests to the Leesburg Co
tillion. She will remain in Wash
ington until January 6, when she
will return to her studies at Rad
cliffe.
S'esc@~"" Y
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

The guests included Miss Lucy
MatheSon and her house guest,
Miss Jane Blythe; Miss Ethel
Worthington, Miss Anne Sterrett,
Miss Jean Gilbert, Miss Frances
Glover, Miss Anna Lee Stuart,
Miss Sally Mitchell LeFevre, Miss
Nancy Harrison, Miss Dolores
Conger and Miss Junia Culbert-
son, who has been studying music
in Philadelphia and who joined
her parents and sister for the
holidays.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
DipIOus0tic and Official Notes:
TWO DEBUTANTES HONORED TO-DAY
Miss CuIbertson Entertains at
Luncheon for Senorita AIfaro
And Miss MathesOn

Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter of the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro,
and Miss Margaret Maheson daughter of Mr. and Mrs NAL
colin Matheson were the guests in whose honor Miss Jane
Cubrtson daughter of the former United States Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs William Cubertson entertained at luncheon
TODAY in her apartment Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS BAKER BOWS AT TEA DANCE
DR.. and Mrs. John Hooe Iden
Present Radcliffe Student
At Afternoon Party

Washington has not seen very much of Miss
Barbara Baker, considering that she is one of
the debuan At the very beginning of the season. when all
the other young ladies striving make up their minds
whether they would bow society Miss Baker, who is
daughter of the late Lieut. and Mrs Lorng Baker,
those who thought mot this time Off she went to visit
her grandmother Mrs Nathan Twnng at her home in Boston,
and while there decided continue her pursuit of higher
learning.
Student at Radcliffe College
year she attended George Washington University and in
her spare time joined in the gay dong the subdeb Of
which of the popular members. This year
she entered Radcliffe College, She paid fleetng visit to
Washington and Dr. and Mrs John Hooe Iden with whom she
makes her home when town. at the time of the Black and
White Ball. but all too returned to her studies 1t
while this visit that she suddenly decided make her debut
this year. and as quickly chose the date and place
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
.|DENED ROAD
DEMANDED

BLADENsBURG, Nd, Aug. 27.
A demand that the Maryland
State Roads Commission and Gov.
Harry c. Nice order immediate
widening of Defense Highway,
scene of a recent accident in
which five persons, including
three Catholic nuns, were killed,
was made in a resolution adopted
last night by the Prince Georges
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
No limit of the cost was set in
the demand of the association, nor
was any width specified.
The association also voted to
join the Inter-federation Confer
ence, the first Prince Georges as.
sociation to join the Maryland
District-Virginia body composed
of citizens associations,
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Plants Gems as Seed

PITTSBURGH G.N.sO Little
Janet Bailey is not yet years
old, but she has her own ideas of
gardening. Her parents missed a
quantity of rings, jewels and other
valuables. Two days afterward,
houSemaid, accompanied by ia
net, made a tour of the yard
about the Bailey house. In a mud
pile she found q diamond ring
planted" while search of the
lawn and the ground near side.
walks revealed Others Of the miss
ing jewelry pieces. Janet had
them all we'll planted. She is still
wondering whether a diamond
tree might not have grown up if
they hadn't interfered with her
garden"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
CARL|N DENIES
PAPER STRIKE

! ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 27.
Reports that suspension of the
Alexandria Gazette, Americas old
est newspaper in continuous pub
1ication, was threatened by
"strikers in disagreement with
the publisher" were vigorously de-
MED today by c. c. Carlin, jr.,
publisher.
Mr.. Carlin said the only union
labor was in the composing room
where three linotype operators
who demanded an increase from
$1.O634 per hour to $1.10 per
hour had walked out. In addition
to the wage increase, Mr.. Carlin
said that the men also demanded
time and a half for all time over
the 40-hour week up to A hours
and double time for work over A
hours, double time for all holi-
days, and a higher night scale.
Mr.. Carlin said the controversy
would be settled by Jerry Walsh
of the Washington office Of the
Association of Graphic Arts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
RELIEF BOARD
WILL STUDY
D.C.NEEDS

Plans to take care Of persons
on relief here when Federal
funds are no longer available
were being formulated by Com
missioner George E. Allen today
in conjunction with appointment
Of a rehabilitation council Of
local citizens.
Commissioner Allen said that
1t may be necessary to shift un'
employed from the public dole
to private charity agencies. He
said:
"Some day the Federal funds
will no longer be available and
care Of the unemployed will be
too great a tax burden for
the District"
The District head said he would
appoint a trained research Secre-
tary to aid the committee and to
insure its continued activity.
Council members will be asked to
study the effect of the new social
security measures on relief here,
and to report plans for the EN-.
ployment Of able workmen now
on work or direct relief.
The council will choose it's own
chairman. It's members are:
Clarence A. AspinWall, Sanford
aBtes, George w. Beasley, Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle, Beatrice Gle
phane, Edward F. Colladay, James
E. Colliflower, U. S. Marshal John
B. ColpoyS, Karl w. Corby, DR..
w. L. Darby, Clarence Phelps
Dodge, Harold E. Doyle, William
j. Flather, jr., Robert V. Fleming,
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Arthur
HELEN.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Mother of Twelve
Injured in Mower

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. ~
(SpeciaD Hurled into the blades
Of a mower when the horses be-
came frightened and ran away,
Mrs. Carroll Ecker, of Oak Or.
chard, near here, had her left leg
amputated yesterday. She was
removed to a Baltimore hospital,
where her condition is considered
serious. Mrs. Ecker is the mother
Of l2 children.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
HitCh-Hikers Lie Flat
! In Road TO Beg Rides

OssINING, N. VI Nicholas
Murphy, police chief Of Ossining,
announced that he had assigned
q motorcycle policeman to rid
Wolden Road of hitch-hikers be-
cause, he said. caddies on their
way to work at the two Briarcliff
golf courses were throwing them
selves prone on the road in front
OF cars to get rides.
Chief Murphy said that the
practice was started on Wolden
Road hill. In nearly every in
stance, he said, the motorist
stopped in the belief that the
boy had been injured, only to
hear an insistent plea for a ride.