davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
PresidEnf Cares Al
States ~ Exceg6l
O. Iva 49, - Fe-
wowa

as 49, Ew@a
The R1Cz=E=2f kzz1zS=
thzt 49, - 49, ssGzE
left but t~o stzz=s @x@E
% R=9zhs-z@ 49,
and Vet 40 Ea=
czuzcheS-bzzszz 49, e
Air. IL Lz-5-
New EzZ-e 49,
nz-CkzE % - a.
nzxh- HzIF -@6 @<8 the
TI-t1-11-z 60 &C E1G4e-
Eclt m the @~@g r~2=z
10 ET-e to Pr=5=-x n -
re- I'D
Al osl- stzz=z s-=4SE
Ezd go Ehe D=aEzEE
pre-s5ezEzzI zs1zef zh.azEx
-z5orzt= n rhe ese-s1-z1
cuIC-e- zr-zEezEiy 80 e.
RCzsCE=lf I'D %& e.
Lzn5zl - 80 - -
to z1eBo@E t12-zzs -
q De--zzc ST I'D
Eounr -E-lE~z
Th= p1zZ E1ee fr-
nore thza $3.50 --n-.s
ct 1ZTzs zzu@ R1o==s=
1888 So LzzS@ H.
50 sSs= LIZ. z754a
IL fTzzE g. e.
hcza rz-ks A=ft - -
tn s-aI=sE eLect--zz1 E1ee
TIE 1zr1F kzs - $50 -
Taft de5zcz= m 1872 TzH
I'D 5z-f eEhE Ekz EE-
eEht - 80 81 49,
Of Th=o61re R11@=w=- I'D
the uest - Woo6-< ~
Not $50 IEZ wh==
gz-es 49, 9 r-=ez1@1
Eh ~ go @=E
wee IN the el@-1s-Z eEe.
H. thzre 49, 80 ezse an
z7zrEzzA 60 @z@E
The 49, D. p1rE
Do1zIzr 1885, .=@@G 10y
e s-7r-2A =
R0es=z-k EasE @ -
SEsrszt e Ey5= PEE
Dzt-hess c@EE- ~ rs
vrsez Rs-s=<e 1877
LzaLon- Ia
n - So D==z.s
I'D fzE % - = - =
sezt&
N1-e De-1c-zE- 49,
nzL=-z. $500 e E-<z.
$3.50 ~ Ep=G
O. ne zvv<-nsr1hps sE
s1zke- 49, D. -
cspsz-sd t-e8z= k1@E n
fsz1>=n o<h=rs= E=p1
cas- s01k - k@@E
- fhree -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
ABANDON AUTOMOBILE

CHICAGO Thieves who stole
jewelry worth S275 from a North
Side home in this city had TO
abandon a $500 automobile to
escape capture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04
WIDELY KNOWN
DEVELOPER WILL
VISIT in KEY WEST
GEORGE MERRECK, MRS. MER-
RICK AND MOTHER, MRS.
PEACOCK, TO ARRIVE OVER
HIGHWAY FRIDAY

George E. Merrick, widely
known Florida developer, Mrs.
Merrick and her mother, Mrs. Pea
Geek, have advised friends they
will arrive in Key West Friday,
coming over the highway, for a
short visit.
Pursuant to an invitation ex-
tended him by Mrs. William R.
Warren at the meeting of the
planning boards in Jacksonville
last month. Mr.. Merrick's specific
object in coming to Key West is
to give a talk on tropical plant
ing and Identification.
Having devoted many years to
the study of tropical flora and
most advantageous methods of
p anting and culture to obtain the
greatest results, Mr.. Merrick is an
able exponent of the art of beau
tificat:on, and his talks on the
subject will be of compelling in
tereSt. it is said.
Members Of the Garden Club,
Tree Guild. Planning Council of
ficials of the city and county, and
all interested citizens, are extend
ed a cordial invitation to attend
the discourse of Mr.. Merrick.
which will be at $50 o'clock Fri
day evening in the rooms of the
Public Library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-04

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-07-13
SYMPHONY SINGLE
TICKETS ON SALE
One Change Made on Program for
Opening Concert Next Sun.
day Night.

The sale Of single 25-cent tickets
for the first Of the Water Gate SYM
phony concerts, to be held next Sum-
day night, began today at the Ameri-
can Automobile Association Ticket Bu-
reau, the Homer L. Kilt Co. and at
the District National Bank Building.
Thomas j. Mullikin, chairman OF
the board of directors of the WASH
ington Summer Concerts Association,
sponsor of the program, announced
today a very favorable" public re-
action to the sale of undated books Of
81 and 50-cent tickets. The disposal
Of these has been carried on largely
through women's committee under
direction of Mrs. Walter Nash.
The first program will be led by
Alfred Wallenstein and will include as
the feature number Beethoven's ia
nous Fifth Symphony" One change
on Sundays program, as announced
today, will substitute Already Duben-
skys tom Sawyer" for the number
originally scheduled for fifth position
on the program.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
J. w. STAHL RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Baking Firm Employe to Be Bur.
led in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.

James William Stahl, SO, q route
supervisor for the Continental Baking
Co. and lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, died Saturday at his home. 44o3
Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Stahl began employment with
the baking concern, then the Corby
Baking Co., ~ years ago. He was
educated in local public schools.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Belle Fegan
Stahl, he is survived by a daughter,
Agnes; two stepsons, George and Ray
Miller, and three sisters. Mrs. c. w.
Bromley and Miss Mae Stahl of Wash
ington and Mrs. Amelia S. Orme
Evening star., 1936-07-13

who are having the greatest diff
Guilty..
The reductions, he said. were con-
ditioned upon all borrowers except
those in receivership making interest
and principal payments promptly.
Jones several months ago urged
lower interest rates to railroads and
offered to assist some carriers in large
refinancing operations at rates lower
than those quoted by bankers.
Outstanding r. r. c. loans other
than advances TO governmental agen-
cies and for relief now aggregate ap-
proximately $2.5o0, 900. 900. This rep
resents abolt half of total disburse-
ments for these purposes. repayments
amounting to slightly more than SO
per. cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

institutions, the corporation head said,
ARE made with the request and ex-
pectation that reductions will be
passed along to their debtors, our pur-
pose being to help the man in debt
as well as the lending institution to
which he Is indebted.
This applies also to receivers Of
banks and lending institutions, as the
debtors Of these are entitled to the
same consideration as are their
creditors"
List Of Reductions.
The rate reductions we're as follows:
To banks and bank receivers-from
4 to 3 per cent.
To industrial enterprises-from to
flexible rate ranging between 4 and
S, depending upon the character Of
the loan and the circumstances Of
the borrower"
On real estate loans advanced by
the r. F. C. Mortgage Co.-from 5 to
flexible rate ranging between 4 and S.
To the Commodity Credit Corp
from to 2lz. thus enabling the cor
poration to cut rates to its borrowers.
To insurance companies, mortgage
loan companies, credit unions, live
stock and agricultural credit corpora
tons, joint stock land banks, food,
earthquake and other catastrophe
loafls-from 4 to 3h.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Building and Loan Aid.

A reduction from to 3l2 also was
made in loans to finance orderly mar
keting of agricultural commodities and
to building and loan associations. The
rate to the latter, however, would not
apply when the Home Loan Banks,
which serve such institutions. offered
higher rate.
Jones said 1t was believed "to be
in the interest of continued recovery
possible be given our borrowers who
still have frozen assets, and those in
dustrial and catastrophe borrowers
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
Hoping for beneficial effects all
down the line of business Indebtedness,
the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to-
day is placing In operation a lowered
schedule of interest rates.
The decreases, ranging up to per
cent, were made public yesterday by
Chairman Jesse II. Jones, who said
they were made possible because I'VE
have accumulated an operating re-
serve sufficient to cover contingencies. n
In addition, he said. the Treasury
now was able to borrow "at very low
rates" and this had enabled that de-
partment to cut its rate to the
corporation from 224 to 2A per cent.
Jones said this rate "is still sub
stantially above the cost of money to
the Treasury on maturities of less
than 10 years, within which time our
loans should be liquidated."
The reductions in rates to lending
Evening star., 1936-07-13

bed linen! Get
a jar today at
any drug or de-
paftment store.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

DoNr suffer needlessly from painful sunburn.
DDontlettender, scorched, blistered shoulders
and legs ruin glorious summer Get jar of
Noxzema's famous Medicated Cream. Apply it
freely. Fiery pain and beat aM Aitatbsa, instantly
as Noszema eooh and sootbss your skin!
And here's actual proof Chief Lifeguard
MeMonigle, of Coney Island, who has treatedover
1000 cases of sunburn, has this to say: "Nox.
zema is best for quick, soothing relief People
come to us every day in terrible distress
Evening star., 1936-07-13

more went to Houston, Tex, following
his graduation from Dartmouth COL
lege in 1888, and taught for two years
in the Houston High School.
Admitted to the bar in 1890. he
practiced in Houston for three years
before coming to New York.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
RATEOF INTEREST
REDUCEDBY R.E.C.
New Schedule Shows De.
creases Ranging Up to
| Per Cent.

BACKGROUND
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. represents one OF the
Hoover administration attempts to
Offset the depression through Gor-
ernment assistance. 1t Dds con-
tinued in operation when Roose.
pelt became President.
Theory Of agency tDas that re-
poluno fund OF Federal money
uould be made available with
loans at reasonable rates then ad-
udnced to business enterprises.
This policy has been carried out
during past four years, Dith many
railroads, banks and business in
stitutions OF other types recetvtng
aid.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
A. L. LIVERM0RE DIES

New York Lawyer Was Former
Teacher.
YONKERS, N. Y, July l3 @.-
Arthur Leslie Livermore, 72, New York
lawyer, died at his home here yester-
day Of heart disease.
A native Of Alstead, N. H., Liver
Evening star., 1936-07-13

Owens OF 4o1 Cummings lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at the
latter address at pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN

WARWICK, Ca. July l3 @.-
Struck down by lightning, H. B.
Crooms, 4s, of Lucedale. Miss, was
dead yesterday. victim of sudden
storm which battered homes and crops
near here with heavy hail.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Cooperative Societies.

More than one-third of the people
In Sweden now belong to cooperative
buying societies.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
SC0TTSB0R0
CASE FACES
4THAPPEAL

DECATUR, Ala, Jan. "a GN.SO
Samuel Leibowitz, New York at
torney, today prepared to appeal
the conviction of Haywood Patter
son, one of nine colored defend
ants in the "Scottsboro case
while the State moved to bring
the other eight to trial.
Patterson, thrice condemned tc
death, was found guilty by a jury
late yesterday of attacking Mrs
Victoria Price, white woman
aboard a freight train five year.
ago and Wss sentenced to rs years
Imprisonment.
Defense Counsel Leibowitz
hailed the verdict as victory
declaring:
"This Is our first break. Well
90 on fighting now"
The State had demanded the
Jury affix the death penalty.
One Woman Retreats
Patterson is the first of the nine,
accused of attacking Mrs. Price
and Ruby Bates, mill workers, on
a freight train near Scottsboro,
Ala, March is, 1881, to be re-
tried. In previous trials both
women accused the negroes Of the
attack, but the Bates woman later
testified she had not been as
saulted. Mrs. Price, however, stood
by her previous testimony. testify
ing against Patterson again in the
trial just concluded.
The negroes were first indicted
and tried at Scottsboro. Seven
were sentenced to death and two
remanded to the juvenile court
The verdict was set aside by the
United States Supreme Court on
the grounds that the defendants
had not had adequate counsel.
Another Appeal Likely
Patterson was again sentenced
to death on retrial, but the trial
Judge set aside the verdict, de-
claring = remarks by Attorney
Leibowitz had prejudiced the
Jury.
Patterson was convicted and
sentenced to death a third time
in 1888, but the verdict again
was set aside by the United
States Supreme Court, this time
on the grounds that Negroes had
been excluded from the jury.
Attorney Leibowitz today declared
he would appeal the case to the
Supreme Court again, if necessary.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
NEW REPRIEVE
SAVES GREEN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan.
"a Q.N.SO .-Delbert Green, 26,
convicted Utah slayer, was alive
today despite a sentence Of death
before a firing squad that was to
have been executed at daybreak.
Governor H. H. Blood granted
him a last-minute reprieve yester-
day after a meeting with the State
board of pardons and Attorney
General Joseph Chez.
Technically, the reprieve will be
in effect until the next meeting
of the board of pardons, on Feb
ruary is. Actually, it will remain
in force until Greenes case is dis
posed of by the State supreme
court.
An appeal for sanity hearing
was still pending before the high
court, Chez said.
The reprieve was the fourth
granted Green since he killed his
uncle, James Green, his wife and
mother-in-law near Pennington,
Utah, six years ago.
Green's mother, Mrs. Lille May
Alexander, appealed to the Gov
ernor Wednesday. She said her
son was mentally irresponsible.
The mothers fearful plea and
the attorney generals advice that
the case had not been finally dis
posed of by the courts apparently
influenced the Governor and the
board of pardonS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
SAFETY
PRIZE CONTEST
International News Service

International News Service
The Highway Education Boards
national safety essay contest for
grade school children and teach.
ers will be renewed after a lapse
of five years, it was announced
here today.
The board, backed by Govern
ment officials, members of the
automobile industry and State de-
partments of education, conducted
10 annual national essay contests
from 1921 to 1880. These contests
were temporarily discontinued ow.
ing to lack Of funds. The board de-
clared that the contest in general
would follow very closely the plan
used in the past.
A total Of $500 in prizes
was awarded each year. The
national winners received trips
to Washington.
Another safety campaign, the
National Grange contest for
rural children, will begin in April.
This contest is devoted to the
problems of safety in farm areas,
and is conducted by the Ma
tional Grange with help of the
highway board. The prizes total
$500.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
VIRUS LIFE LINK
by
AFONSKY

These scientists. DR.. w. M
Stanley and DR.. H. S. Loring, con
clusively reported that the crystals
are capable of reproducing them
selves and causing disease. Their
report was published today in
Science" official journal of the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
Isolated from a diseased tobacco
plant, they infected tomato plants
and increased in number.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. "a (U.S).
In new experiments at the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Re.
search, two scientists today con-
firmed the theory that a tiny un-
seen crystal, called a virus, may
be the link between the living
and nonliving.
Viruses are known to be the
cause of infantile paralysis and
other diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

available. Finally Charbonnet
agreed to treat the girl if Pasteur
would sign a paper admitting that
his rabies serum was fake. Pas
teur agreed and was soon after
stricken with apoplexy.
When he regained consciousness
he found all France worshipping
him, and a final tribute was paid
him by the French academy, which
conferred its highest honor on him.
NUM- Is Excellent
With sharp, sure strokes Mr..
Mum has nodded his Louis Pas
teur into the finest movie role he
yet has played. It is simple but
beyond its simplicity one can sense
the tremendous preparation the &C
tor went through to give it authen-
ITCHY. Mr.. MUM shoves himself
right at the Academy award for the
best acting of the year with this al
most perfect dramatization.
The picture is filled with we'll
played parts. Donald Woods, re-
membered here for his fine work
with the Casey Players stock COM
pany, does we'll as Jean Martel.
Henry O'Neill makes an excellent
Roux, PaSteur's assistant, and Jo-
sephine Hutchinson an excellent
Marie Pasteur, sympathetic wife.
Anita Louise is pleasant and love-
ly as Annette and Fritz Leiber, vet
eran ShakeSpearean actor, is vii
famous as Charbonnet.
If you don't see another movie
for six months, you shouldn't miss
The Story of Louis Pasteur."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Musical Program
Is Open to Public

A demonstration program, show
ing comparative progress possible
between class and private instruc-
ton in music and dramatic art, is
to be presented at Saturday night
in Odeon Hall by the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music. The
public is invited.
Twenty students, selected from all
departments of the conservatory,
are to participate. They include
the pupils of Alberta Speicher,
dramatics; Lucille Wagner and
Earle Howe Jones, piano; Adolph
Schellschmidt, string instruments;
R. B. Fitzgerald and Pasquale Mon
TAM, wind instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Picture Is Great Triumph
for Paul NUM-, Who Plays
Part Of French Scientist
Industry Also Scores in Producing Movie Preserving
Memory of the Man Who Gave to World
the Germ Theory of Disease
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON


He told doctors
them microbes caused disease. They gufawed
Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
VioIinist, Baritone
TO Be Heard Sunday

AS the second offering in his con-
cert series, Charles T. Amos is to
present w. Richard Douglass, violin
list, of Wilberforce University, and
Forst Wally Wilson, local Negro
baritone, at Sunday in the ball
room of the Walker building, In
diana-av and West-st.
Mr.. Douglass attended Chicago
Musical College before enrolling at
Wilberforce, and Mr.. Wilson has
studied with Miss Adelaide Conte
of the Irvington School of Music
and Fred Jerry at the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory, as we'll as with
r. Todd Duncan and Oscar Seagel
in New York. Lucy Belle Dupee is
the accompanist.
The following numbers are to be
heard:
Adagio from Moonlight Sonata"
Dark Eyes" tRussion Gypsy Folk
Song) .''.................... Grooms
Mr.. Douglass.
Arm! Arm! Ye Brave" Sc. F. Handel
lake, - Iake 1nOSe LIPS away
from Shakespeare's Measure for
Mr.. wilson. 'N 80 s
"Blue Butterflies fvalse Caprice) :. .Dore
"Air for the G String ...,......... Bach
Ninth Concerto DE Beriot
Adagio
Rondo
Mr.. Douglass.
Wade in the Water" from Suite
Nobody Knows de Trouble I see,' SS
from suite Moderne' 49,. Douglass
Lament" from "Bandanna Sketches
Mr. Douglass.
DRINK to Me Only (Old English Air)
De Glory Road" 1880. jacques Wolfe
Mr.. Wilson.
"Danse Hongroise" ................ Bohm
AN der Fruhling" ............G rieg
Allegro Moderate
Andante con Motto
Allegretto Finale
Mr.. Douglass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

ever they practiced. So irate be-
came the naturally quiet Pasteur
that he distributed pamphlets warn
ing them to sterilize their instru-
ments and cleanse their hands
when at work.
For this outrageous propaganda"
Pasteur was summoned to appear
before Emperor Napoleon III At
the palace Pasteur talked with
Charbonnet, court physician, and
the Emperor about the presence Of
germs in all matter. He predicted
that one of the court ladies would
die of child-bed fever, which he is
sure will be carried to her by DR..
Charbonnet's instruments. For this
statement, Pasteur was ordered by
the Emperor to make a public re-
traction of everything he had said
about germs.
After the Franco Prussian war
the new French republic was faced
with a five-billion franc debt to
Germany. The money was expected
" NOlllC 1AOlll 1ANCObOOh bOO OAAO Nob-
tie were dying of anthrax.
1t was learned that the livestock
in a small province, Arbois, was
not infected. A government scien-
fist, accompanied by young DR..
Jean Martel, visited the place and
found Pasteur innoculating sheep.
Doctors Visit Scientist
The older doctor would not be-
Iieve that Pasteur had cure for the
disease but Martel, who stayed TO
help Pasteur, fell in love with his
daughter, Annette. To prove his
theory, Pasteur agreed to test his
serum on Is sheep, while Is others
were to be penned up without in
incubation. All were given the dis
ease and Pasteur's serum saved 25.
Instantly the world was at his feet.
But the plucky little chemist had
a new problem. 1t was to find
cure for the dreaded rabies. For
years he worked, and found what he
thought was the right serum. Char
bonnet visited him, scoffed at his
AQs-9, diAo AlJCCOCO 1dDACo WI 10 1AiIO
his own arm. He failed to contract
the disease but by accident Pasteur
discovered that the virus Charlton
net used was two weeks old. With
this information he modified his
serum, and in desperation, tried it
first on a young boy who was
brought to his home suffering from
the bite of a mad dog. The boy re-
covered
While Pasteur was waiting for the
world to accept his serum, Annette
was with a child. No doctor was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

her fame. She played it for two
years throughout America and then
took the play to London where an
opening might audience stood cheer
ing for half an hour after the per-
Torrance.
Other of her successful portray
ais we're the flirtatious wife In
They Knew What They Wanted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Pauline Lord Is
Back on Stage
Actress Quits Movies for
Ethan Frome' Lead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-After
season in pictures, Pauline Lord is
back on Broadway as the lead in
Ethan Frome," general choice Of
critics as the years dramatic hit.
The play is an adaptation by
Owen and Donald Davis of Edith
Wharton's popular novel. Directed
by Guthrie McClintic, designed by
10 Mielziner, and featuring Ruth
Gordon and Raymond Massey with
Miss Lord, it has been drawing ca
pacity crowds since its recent pre-
miere.
In the role of Zenoia Frome, Miss
Lord is said to equal her perform
ance in Anna Christie" It was
her portrayal of the title part in the
O'Neill melodrama that first brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Star S Daughter
Selects Career
Leslie Ruth Howard Wants
to Be a Veterinary.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2o.-Leslie
Ruth Howard, 11-year-old daugh-
ter of Leslie Howard. has, chosen
her career. She's going to be a
veterinary and it has Towards en-
tire approval.
IF Leslie wants to be a veterin-
airy it is all right with me" Howard
said.
81 don't believe in trying to run
a child's life. Besides, I am sure
she would make a good one.
Animals are a passion with
Leslie. She particularly is fond of
horses and dogs, and has an amaz-
ing faculty for making friends with
animals and birds of every sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Work Completed on
Suffers Cold Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2o.--"sutter's
Cold" a story of early California
and the discovery of gold, was COM
pleted this week after two months
work.
The picture stars Edward Arnold,
and the cast of more than 100 name
parts includes Lee Tracy. Binnie
Barnes, Priscilla Lawson, John Mill
jan and Katherine Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Joins Film Cast

Henrietta Crosman has been
added to the cast of 1.-THE Moons
Our Home" the Walter Wanger pic
ture based on Faith Baldwin's
magazine serial, which stars Mar
garet SULLIVAN and Henry Fonda
under the direction of William
Setter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Old FavOrites in Cast

Favorites of the early Mack Sen
nett comedies, including Mack
Swain, Chester Conklin and Hank
Mann, are being employed by Di-
rector Robert Florey in 1.-The Pre-
view Murder Mystery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

Paul Lukas has been awarded q
major role with Marlene Dietrich
and Charles Boyer in It Loved a
Soldier" Lukas joins cast which
also includes John MILAN. Lionel
Stander and AKIN Tamiroff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

curing the 1860 S,
Louis Pasteur, sur
rounded by his
lively brood and
p a t lie mt wife,
worked on revolu-
tionary scienti fic
experiments.
All about him,
old school French
medics were using
unsanitary instru-
me n t S, clum S y
methods and carry
ing disease Wher-