davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Jo|son Places
Stars in Cast
Several Leaders to PLAY in
Singing Kid

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1.-Stars no
longer surround themselves in pic
lures by little-known players. There
is no better proof of this than the
cast of THE Singing Kid" AL Jol-
sons ninth starring picture.
Ten well-known stars and the
alter characters are to support Mr.
Jolson in this musical film. There
are, for instance, the Yacht Club
boys, entertainers of radio and
stage; Cab Galloway, best known of
the colored orchestra leaders: Ed
ward Everett Horton, star comedian
in his own right; 6-year-old Sybil
Jason, whom Mr. Jolson saw in
Little Big Shot" and II Found
Stella Parish" the same little girl
who came from South Africa via
London, stealing pictures right and
left.
Others in the cast whose names
are familiar to movie-goers include
Allen Jenkins, Beverly Roverts
Ricardo Cortez, Lyle Talbot, Claire
Dodd, Kay Hugh and Tom Manning
Al Jolson demands the best for
his supporting caSts-and gets it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

technique marked her promising
young film figure when she made
her first bid for screen fame in
George Whites Scandals" a little
over a year ago, was advised to go
East and acquire stage experience
in New York.
Gathers Experience
A year later, armed with the ex-
perience of Broadway stage sea-
son, she again appeared in Holly
wood. She was cast as a dancer in
King of Burlesque," and when she
finished that picture, she was given
a role in professional Soldier"
Another player in professional
Soldier" who made the grade after
stage work was Michael Whalen
Failing to get a screen role, he re-
turned to stage work at the Pasa-
dena Community theater.
He went over we'll there, but play
ers at Community theater are not
paid, and Mr.. Whalen had about
decided to accept an offer to &C
East with the play when a summons
came for a screen test 1t was sue
cessful, and part in professional
Soldier" resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Young Actress Appears in
PigtaiIs and With Irish
Brogue.

In pigtails and jabbering a gen.
uine Irish brogue, little Jane With
ers is to be seen in her latest at
tempt to trim the laurels of Shirley
Temple, Paddy O'Day," at the
Apollo.
On a trip across the ocean to
America, an immigrant girl is be-
friended by a Russian family, in
GLIDING a beautiful young Russian
girl, Tamara. The little girl almost
is deported, when upon her arrival
at Ellis Island, it is found that her
mother, a cook in wealthy Long
Island home, died few days before.
But Paddy escapes from the immi-
grafton headquarters, takes refuge
in the home where her mother
worked. There the servants hide
her. Roy Ford, owner of the home,
discovers Paddy and makes friends
with her and her dog. His two
maiden aunts, who dominate him,
are away on vacation.
Roy Falls in Love
Roy falls in love with the Russian
girl and is forced into partnership
with her brother, Mischa, owner of
cafe. Roy turns out to be some
what of a musician and when his
aunts return they find completely
modernized Roy.
The immigration authorities catch
up with Paddy, find her dancing in
Roy's and Mischa's night club and
threaten to take her away, send her
back to Ireland. Roy, asserting him
self for the first time in his life
tells his aunts he is going to adopt
Paddy. When they tell him that is
impossible he floors them with the
announcement that he and Tamara
had been married secretly the day
before and he would adopt anybody
he wanted to.
Miss Withers is seen in more of
her fairly entertaining song and
dance routines. Pinly Tomlin is not
so good as Roy Ford. George Givot
who scrambles the English Ian
guage as it has not been scrambled
before, is excellent, and Rita Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON
Nelson Eddy is a regular guyl

Nelson Eddy Is a regular guy!
That's our decision after spending
a pleasant hour chatting by tele~
phone with the popular singing stal
of Naughty Marietta" and the new
Rose Marie soon to be seen at
Loew's, as he rested yesterday in
Evansville, one of the stops on his
concert tour.
Mr.. Eddy's voice on the telephone
is strong and clear, and ne sounds
much as he does on the screen.
Yesterday he seemed in gay mood
laughed in long, hearty OUTLAWS
and answered questions consider
ately.
our ss-examination" follows:
MR.. EDDY-Hello, Mr.. Thomp-
son! Say( you aren't the John
Thompson from Boston, are you?
WE-No!
MIR. EDDY-Good. I've got an
uncle by that name over in Boston
and I thought for minute he
might have drifted into the news
paper business.
How About MOVIES!
O-Do you prefer making movies
to concert tours?
MR.. EDDY-That's hard to say.
don't kno wnyself. When I'm
making pictures I think that's the
greatest thing in the world. When
I'm singing in concert I think there
couldn't be anything better. Of
course fellow gets a more i'm
mediate kick out of a concert, be-
cause his applause comes right
away.
Q-How many times do you sup
pose you have been requested to
sing "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
since the release of Naughty Mari
etta?"
Mr.. Eddy-27, 1854 times. I kept
count of the requests. have to
tack it onto almost all of my con-
certs. People seem to like play
full little ditties mixed with the
heavier stuff.
Q-What kind of music do you
like to listen to in off stage mo-
ments?
Mr.. Eddy-Well, when I go home
from the studio after a long, hard
days work, 1 usually flip on the
radio and get Cab Galloway or Bing
Crosby or Paul Whiteman. You
know, I'm no long-haired conserva-
tive. / like popular music too, I
get enough opera in my work.
Just Work Hard
Q-What would you tell a young
man or woman who wanted to be-
come singing star like you?
Mr.. Eddy-I think I'd tell them to
just work like hell. There are no
short cuts, no buttons to press which
will bring immediate success. Peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

pie seem to think that because they
never heard of me for years and
then suddenly I started making
pictures that I did something I'M
usual to gain success. I did moth
ing overnight. I've been working
for Is years for my chance.
Q-What do you think CT the
piece, The Music Goes Round and
Around?
Mr.. Eddy-I think it's swell. I
can't get it out of my mind and
some of these days I'm afraid I'll
slip and sing it on one of my pro-
grams! It's popularity, I think,
lies in the fact that it is fresh,
new tune, not stolen from anything
else. Whenever song writer's get a
successful combination of the oh
oh-oh" sound or any repetition of
the same sounds, like in the Bar
ney Google, with the goo-goo-
googly eyes" piece, they find it takes
with the people.
(Here Mr.. Eddy demonstrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
ers, At il;44, i:44, s:44, S:44, IA,
CIRCLE
invisible Ray with Boris Kar-
loft and d Bella Lugosi. at H. Las,
Million" at 1890, $40. sos and
8:55.
Anything Goes" with Eing Cros-
by, Ethel Norman and Charlie. Rug.
giles, at lie, 1892, SAB. S:o4 and
KEITH'S
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
with Jimmy Cagney, Joe e. Brown,
Jean Muir. Dick Powell and Olivia
de Haviland, at 2:30 and $50.
LOEW'S
THE Ghost Goes West" with Rob-
ert Donat and Jean Parker, at II,
l:45, 4:30. 7:20 and 1905. Also "One
Way Ticket" with Peggy Conklin and
Walter Connolly, at 1890, 3:19, 6 and
$50.
LYRIC
"Topsy Turvy Revue" on stage. at
3;47, $40 and 800 Ceiling Zero
on screen. with Jimmy Cagney and
Stuart Erwin, at 1903, 1850, 443,
1880, and 1915.
OHIO
1880. 1:i5. 400, s:25 and 80. Also
Case of the Lucky Legs" with Will
and 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Residents Play Extra Roles

Many residents of Flagstaff,
Ariz., became extras for day
when company making "Thoro-
bredS All" arrived for location
scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
REALISM FANTASY OFFERED IN CURRENT FILM ATTRACTION
What Marvel the Telephone Brings TO us Nelson Eddy
and We Think He's Regular GuyAo Good at Singing Songs

form other vocal gymnastics to keep
your voice in condition?
Mr.. Eddy-No, I just live a nor
NAL life. The folks that tell you
to do all those crazy things to keep
your voice in trim are usually the
singing teachers. I don't even use
a cough drop.
Care you superstitious?
Mr.. Eddy-Not at all. But my
manager picks up everything and
throws it over his left shoulder. I
think that stuff is the bunk.
(Which do you prefer, New
York or Hollywood?
He's Not Particular
Mr.. Eddy-Oh, I like both. But
I'm not very good Judge. I spend
about months in Hollywood every
year and about eight weeks in New
York.
Q-What kind of place is Holly
wood?
Mr.. Eddy-If you mean just
Hollywood, why that's just like any
other cowpath town, with stores on
the corner. But if you mean the
whole movie country, I think it's
swell. It's the quietest place I've
been in since I left New England
(Mr. Eddy was born in Providence,
RID. But even in Rhode Island
we had boot owls. There aren't
any of those out West.
Q-Do you think alcohol and
tobacco hurt ones voice?
Mr.. Eddy-Yes, I do. Especially
alcohol. And I suppose tobacco
hurts some, too, although I smoke
like chimney while I'm making a
picture.
How Is Your Kite Flying?
Q-Well, how about singing a
phrase of Rose Marie" over the
telephone to us right now?
Mr. Eddy CATER some PAUSE
Say, how would you like to go fly a
kite! (Which is better answer than
If Mr. Eddy had compiled with our
request)
We-Well, tell your uncle in Bos-
ton we said hello
Mr.. Eddy-O. K. Haw. haw, haw
ellis laugh is like that
Mr.. Eddy's manager informed us
in a naive voice, that he had moth
ing to do with the circulation of
the story about Miss Barbara Clark
South Bend girl who was said to
have followed Mr.. Eddy on his con-
cert tour.
And that was the conclusion of c
telephone interview with the blond
movie singer, who holds the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer fan mail record
He gets 5000 letters a week.
His first job was as telephone
operator. Strange thing, fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

with his baritone voice just how the
sounds soundD
Q-Do you think, Mr.. Eddy, that
opera will lever come to the screen,
as just plain opera?
Mr.. Eddy-No, I don't think So
After all, who wants to sit and
watch a couple of hefty singers make
love or try to kill each other for
three or four hours of heavy oper-
attic music?
Q-What kind of clothes do you
like to wear? Do you hate to dress
up for parties and formals?
Mr.. Eddy-Oh, like to dress
about like any other normal young
man. don't mind dressing up
at all.
Dwell, you know, Mr. Eddy, we
hear so much about how most movie
stars are going about in slacks and
sport toys?
Mr.. Eddy-That's a lot of bolog-
ney. When a real movie actor
dresses in Stacks it's because that
is the most practical thing for him
to wear at the time. The fellows
who go around Hollywood in yellow
shirts and jung berets are usually
the fourth assistant cameramen or
the fifth assistant directors.
Q-What are your favorite
pastimes?
Mr.. Eddy-Horses.
Playing or Riding, Sir?
Q-Do you play them or ride
them, Mr.. Eddy?
Mr. Eddy-Oh, ride them, of
course. I am a terrible polo play
er, though. I also like tennis,
swimming and most any other real
sport.
Q-How about ping pong?
Mr.. Eddy-Say, I'll take you on
for a game any time.
| O-DO Won parp1e whistle or nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Story by Hoosier Writer
Is Circle S Picture Fare;
Apollo Has Jane Withers
Boris karIoff in Invisible
Ray Is First on Double
Double Bill.

The first movie story by Hoosier
Douglas Hodges, born in Lafayette
and a former student at Purdue
and Butler, is The Invisible Ray"
Boris Karloff's latest thriller which,
with IF 1 Had a Million" makes up
the Circles offering this week.
Thanks to Mr.. Hodges efforts.
the picture is better than the usual
vehicles provided Hollywood's ace
"spook" 1t is story which soft
pedals the horror element, and
gives us a weird and imaginative
glimpse into the scientific future.
There are some nice Photographic
tricks to help out. although they
are somewhat nullified by the
painted scenery which inevitably
seems to accompany pictures of this
type.
Mr.. Karloff, looking quite human
again, thank you, and Bella Lugosi
give their usual performances. Love
interest is provided by Frances
Drake and Frank David Copper
field Lawton.
VIC WGiC S1oO w oCC Vic 1Cbll l
of IF I Had Million" one OF the
most original and delightful movie
comedies of recent years, which was
shown here some three seasons
back.
With an "all-star cast" of direc-
tors, headed by Ernst LubitSch, plus
an imposing array of screen talent
that includes Charlie Ruggles Mary
Boland, Charles Laughton, w. C.
Fields, Alison Skipworth, George
Raft, Gary Cooper, Richard Ben
nett, May Robson and many others,
it is as fine entertainment as could
be hoped for.
Humor, pathos and tragedy, with
accent on humor, keep the picture
moving at top speed There are no
dull moments.-(By j. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Charles Rugg|es P|eases
Friends on Indiana Screen;
Lyric Brings Air Thriller
Bling Crosby, Behind Beard,
Performs Best Singing
Role in Months.

When producers called the Indi-
ana Theaters current movie ANY
thing Goes" they meant just what
they said, but the results prove
they also knew what they were
doing.
Although advance publicity said
little about him, it is Charlie Rug
giles who walks of With Anything
Goes" in spite of the fact that Bing
Crosby does his best singing in
months and Ethel Norman is even
better than she was in Eddie Can
tors picture last week.
The story concerns Billy Croker
Crosby, boy friend of Reno Swee-
ney (Merman), a torch singer, and
how he falls for another girl, Hope
Harcourt Qda Lupino), follows her
to China.
You see, Billy did not mean to
go to China. In fact, his boss had
just turned the business over to
him TO handle while he was gone.
But when Billy sees some tough
looking fellows ushering Hope up
the gang plank his chivalry over
comes him and he jumps on board.
Ruggles Is Reverend"
On the ship he meets the Rev.
DR.. Moon (Ruggles), a gangster
disguised as a missionary, and his
moll, Bonnie Grace Bradley. They
help him hide his identity, but give
him passport belonging to Public
Enemy No. /. Then the ship cap
tain gets on his trail and most of
the picture is taken up with Billy,
Bonnie, Reno and DR.. Moon at
tempting to dodge authorities.
Everything comes out O. K. and
Billy kidnaps Hope mot against her
wild as the boat docks. Reno grabs
herself an Englishman on the boat
and DR.. Moon gets great kick
out of driving the kidnap car
The music in Anything Goes"
contains some of the seasons best
popular hits. Among them are
Cole Porter's You're the Tops, "
"Moonburn." by Hoagie Carmichael,
Indianapolis own composer, and
Shanghai De Hi" also by Mr.
Porter.
Here are some of the things
Charlie RuggleS does while dressed
as a. minister, in regulation black
frock and pie-pan hat:
From Dice to Prayers
Wins the clay pigeon shooting
contest on the ship, using his pet
machine gun; clips the hair off
Pomeranian pup to make a false
beard for Bing Crosby; eats break
fast in an upper berth with his
clothes on, grapefruit juice squirting
right and left; surprised by the
captain while shooting dice with
two Chinese boys quickly invokes
blessings on their Bonded heads.
Anything Goes" is. a well-done
adaptation of the popular New York
stage hit and with Bing Crosby act
ing the nut, Ethel Norman making
hi-de-ho and Miss Lupino looking
lovely, 1t makes spicy evenings
entertainment.
Indiana'S program is enhanced by
the presence on the screen Of Time
Marches On" in an education pic
torial treatise on IVA and love-
ly short color subject, Somewhere
in Dreamland." (By j. w. T)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Hollywood Ending Ignored
in Ceiling Zero,' With
Three Co-StarS.

Ceiling Zero" the Lyrics picture
adaptation of Frank Wead's famous
stage play, is aviations Journey /;
End" not only because it does not
submit to Hollywood ending, but
also because it presents a stellar
trio-Pat O'Brien, Jimmy Cagney
and Stuart Erwin-in splendidly
acted roles.
After much arguing. Jake Lee
director of the Federal Airport at
Newark, gets his wartime pal a
job at the airport. The friend
Dizzy Davis, comes into his new
home port doing barrel rolls and
fancy diving, and is greeted on
landing by a Commerce Department
officer who warns him that his Ii
cense will be taken away if he lands
like that again.
Dizzy is an irresponsible fellow
who goes for women and wine, but
who also is great pilot. He and
Jake rejoice over their reunion
with another of their buddies, Tex
Clarke. 1t ends up with Dizzy fall
ing for Tommy Thomas, pretty
little brunei air hostess.
The first day he works, he feigns
sickness in order to get out Of flying
the mail and gets Tex to take his
flight for him. Then he goes out
with Tommy. The weather fogs up
and Tex crashes into the airport
hangar, is injured fatally.
Braves Ceiling Zero
Realizing his life has been a flop,
Dizzy knocks out another pilot,
takes his plane, equipped with ex-
perimental equipment, and gees
aloft with the mail in ceiling zero
weather BY radio he reports sci
entific data on the planes equip
ment, tells the boys on the ground
why it doesn't work, then crashes
to his death.
Here is real movie drama. Not a
punch has been pulled The sus-
pense has been we'll directed by
Howard Hawks, himself a famous
war air ace.
Mr.. Cagney, Mr.. O'Brien and Mr..
Erwin never have been better. June
Travis as Tommy shows remark
able promise.
On the Lyric stage is Cookie. Bow
ers, whose limitations of film car
toon characters and pantomimes of
everyday folks is top-notch vaude-
vile entertainment; the Albee sis
tiers, a singing quartet with fairly
catching act; the Canestrellys, lad
der walkers; Milt Douglas, pleasing
master of ceremonies, and Leila
Moore, dressed half as a man and
half as a girl, who makes most con-
vincing love to herself in a brand
new kind of novelty act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Previous stage experience, accord
ing to the scouts, seems to be the
most promising factor in detcrmin-
ing whether or not a newcomer to
the screen is to win the Dig chance.
From this source have come a num-
Der of the new names that rose to
heights in motion pictures last year.
Dixie Dunbar, whose charm and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Fathers Memory Revived

Memories were revived in the
meeting of Reginald Denny, who
plays Benvolio, and Prof. William
Strunk Jr. of Cornell University,
literary adviser for Romeo and Jul
liet." Some years ago at Cornell
Prof. Strunk played host to w. r.
Denny, Reginald's father, famous
British stage star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Holds Stage Work Vital

Screen aspirants are advised by
Claudette Colbert, star of THE
Bride Comes Home" to go to New
York City instead of Hollywood.
She said it is almost essential TO
have stage experience in order 10
get ahead in sound pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

sino, as Tamara, offers the screen
another beautiful heroine.
Needless to say. Miss Withers in
this picture will not hurt Miss Tenn
pies popularity. (By J. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Ginger Played Vaudeville
Ginger Rogers, who co-stars with
Fred Astaire in Follow the Fleet"
once had her own vaudeville act,
called Ginger and Her Redheads."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
El Centre Girl Becomes
Bride in S. d. Ceremony

and 20, Promise Me-" to accompan-
iments played by Fisher The GER
emony was read in front of the altar
which was banked with white lark
spur and stocks against a back
ground of greenery. The scene was
lighted by tall tapers.
A reception followed the wedding.
Relatives and intimate friends of
the bridal couple were invited to the
recently completed home of the
brides mother Mrs. Lila B. Powell
son, at 2344 Thirty third street, For
rest Heights, San Diego. Mr. and
Mrs. Long spent their honeymoon at
Catalina Island. They will make
their home in San Diego upon their
return.
Mrs. Long is a graduate of Cen
trail Union high school in Ell Gen.
tro and also attended the Central
Junior college. She received her
Bachelor of Arts degree from San
Diego State Teachers college. The
bridegroom, who is a son of MIR. and
Mrs. c. w. Long of 4949 West
minister Terrace, San Diego, attend
ed the San Diego schools. He at
tended the State college where he
was affiliated with the Delta Pi
Beta fraternity. The young people
are active in Presbyterian church
work.
The bride entertained at luncheon
before the wedding for her brides
maids. her mother and the mother
of the bridegroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
BLIND SENATOR
GIVES WAY TO
YOUNG ORATOR

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 8. U,R)
Rep. Josh Lee, fifth district con-
gresham and boy orator" today
became Oklahoma's newest poll
tical wonder as the long political
life of blind, Conservative Sen. T.
P. Gore apparently was doomed
by yesterdays primary vote.
AS the United Press tabulated
returns from more than one half
of the 3,24l precincts in the state,
Lee rolled up the tremendous vote
OF 115,756.
Next to Lee in the Democratic
senatorial race was Conner Smith,
Townsendite candidate who main
tanned a lead of 1000 votes ovef
New Deal Gov. E. w. Marland for
second place and the runoff posi-
ton with Lee.
Gore was trailing fourth, taking
the worst political beating in his
career which began when he repre-
sented Oklahoma in the senate
from statehood in 1907 to 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

At a beautiful ceremony per
formed at the Brooklyn Heights
Presbyterian church in San Diego
recently, Miss Elizabeth Irene Pow
elson became the bride of Ernest
E. Long. The Rev. Clifford Jones
read the marriage service in the
presence of one hundred friends and
relatives of the bridal couple and
their families.
The bride presented lovely pic
ture in a classically simple gown of
white satin made with a long train
A long tulle veil was confined to
the head with a bandeau of seed
pearls. A soft ruffle of tulle made
a nose length veil over her face.
She carried a white satin prayer
book from which trailed long white
satin streamers tied with gardenias
Miss Jessie Walker, the maid-of
honor, was gowned in peach tinted
MousSeline de-soire accented with
green sash. She carried a bouquet
of taliSman roses and blue dolphin
ium. Mrs. T. E. Powelson, of Stock
ton, bridesmaid and sister -in-law of
the bride, wore blue organdie with a
pink sash. Miss Marjorie Innerst,
of Long Beach, bridesmaid. wore
pink organdie with a blue sash.
Miss Julia Bell Thompson, junior
. bridesmaid, was gowned in orchid
organdie. All the brides attendants
carried bouquets of pastel sweet
peas, delphinium, larkspur and rose
buds. Vadine Watlington, the flow
er girl, wore a dainty frock of ruff
fled yellow taffeta and carried
white basket filled with rose petals.
The bridegroom was attended by
Robert K Shiefer as best man. The
ushers were Edward Scholes, Charles
Taylor and Gordon Scott. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Thomas E. Powelson OF
Stockton.
A fifteen minute organ recital by
James Fisher preceded the cere-
mony and he also played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March. Miss Laura
Rickard sang, Il Love You Truly
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
Charges Against
Lillian Jackson
Are Dismissed

Charges of assault with caustic
chemicals were dismissed against
Lillian Jackson in Ell Centro justice
court Tuesday afternoon by Judge
John E. Simpson because of in
sufficient evidence.
The Negro woman produced two
witnesses who testified that they
had accompanied her to San Diego
upon the day she was alleged to
have thrown lye solution in the
face and upon the person of Ysaac
Sandoval. The Mexican said he
visited her in a vice den on I
street in Brawley late in May at
the time he alleged she threw the
lye solution in his face and over
his body.