davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DAILY SHORT STORY
MINSTREL MAN

"The letters were
mailed here In
town and I'll find
her II 1t takes me
Z year"
I could tell Bub
. was thinking fast.
Then his -:ac g
broke up to-
"Wa-ait :. minute,
fellow. 7 hardly
gave the en-.
q glimmer.
I KIN ow o girl
named Ann Llin-.
Couldn't be two
with th.t crazy a
name. You leave
1t to me-"
That hight I left
town to over q
story in West Vir-
ginia. I didn't see
Bub for nearly two
weeks. That car
ried up almost to
the new year. I
thn,1uht ~ he'd
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Superstitious of Athens, Greece, are
much worried because during recent
storm a majestic crown, which formed
part of the decorations on Mount
Lycabettus in honor Of the home
coming of King George, was partially
destroyed.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

EXPERIENCED oil burner
statesmen are desired, on a
salary and commission basis.
Salary is paid weekly; COM
missions mon t hly. TIL e
amount of salary is deter
mined by your previous rec
ord. There is no limit to the
amount you can earn.
A CAR is NECESSARY.
A few men on commission
basis are also desired for
training. AS soon as you
qualify the salary is open to
you. For appointment, call
North 0627.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
REFoRE Harley

bSfSAsS AA"tAs'
Jessup wrote a
book Of versa called
Song Of Stxpence, /"
he was . pretty
decent sort Of fell
low. That's what
we thoug t, I
mean. Bub Keener
and ! lived in the
house with him on
K street, and we
got along swell.
Then he W r o t e
himself q book and
got himself a slice
of fame. and the
women did the rest.
You couldn't get
within 10 feet of
him without stum-
bling over orna-
mental look ing
babies with poetic
leanings and lines.
And the W h o ! e
thing went to Har-
1axytc I,cod Ynll'd
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON BULL male. months old. pedi-
greed; leaving city. 314 st. ne,
CHOW PUPPIES. 3 mos old from select.
land 1Shh.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
HELP-MEN
VACUUM CLEANER

Statesmen for a real money-making prop
osition. sell vacuum cleaners and a COM
plete line OF major electric Appliances.
II experienced. see Mr.. williams, Star
Radio Co.. 400 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-02-06
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COUPLE. cook and butler. experienced. to
do entire work in small country home in
nearby Va: must have references: excel
iee' iee is sUMs sppreciated: wages $50 per MONTH
Phone Metropolitan 12l1 for appointment
COOK-At once, colored woman. expert
enced cook. for boarding house. Apply
1870 Mass. ave. NV.
COUPLE, first-class. American or Filipino.
cooking: housework; man with dryers ,T. per.
man. Phone North S122.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. .colored. age
20 to So; stay nights; must be GOOD COOK
and have good references: small family IN
salary, SO per week. Address Box 299-V.
Star ofice.
GIRL general housework. help with chill.
dren; refs; stay nights: - week. o53l
9TH st. NV. Phone Georgia o294.
GIRL for general housework, 1916. Apply
}7 Shepherd ST. Hyattsville. Md.
GIRL. white or colored. exp. refined; must
be good cook. cleaner, city ref: family - :
Ch.. Md. bet. 10 and noon.
GIRL. white. for cooking. and general
houseWork. experienced; references; sub
urbs. Phone Shepherd 3483.
GIRL white. experienced. care of baby,
light housework: stay nights: good home
and salary to right girl: reDrences. Ad-
dress Box o45-R. Star once.
family of three; permanent position; ref
erences. Phone Wisconsin 2577-W.
WHITE WOMAN. take care Of baby and do
housework In small BUNGALOW days 3
week. Call Potomac 1741-M after pm.
WOMAN. white general housework, plain
cooking laundry: S25 month, good room
and board. Phone Wisconsin ASA.
eral housework. care Of 2 children; S25.
Phone Columbia 23O4-W.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
YOUNG MARRIED MAN

For immediate employment. over % years
Of age. permanently located in Washing
ton and vicinity. and able to furnish good
character references as position to be
filled is one of responsibility Apply Fri
day morning. $50 sharp. at 2O5 Denrike
Building, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
WOOD-Genuine hardwood, oak and
hickory Sl2 a cord sawed any length.
delivered. Phone Bradley 147-J.
ton: egg So so; stove, SO. SO; buckwheat.
81 90 Mover Coal Co.. 1901 Blair I'd. NV:
PENNA. ANTHRACITE,
RED AND WHITE ASH,
STOVE EGG. CHESTNUT
ST. TON, STORED.
PEA 600
Cone-Cleaned Colliery Coal
Lord Baltimore Coal Corp,
1924 Wisconsin Ave NV West 26l6.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SITUATIONS-MEN.


ACCOUNTANT expert; books opened. clos
ed kept audited; income tax salary taxes;
S10 mo- Adams 9796. City references. To-
BUTLER. valet or cook. Filipino. wishes
position in private family or bachelor; Al
experience Phone Metropolitan 1850.
COMPTOMEIER OPERATOR, experienced:
bookkeeping. journal ONCE work. Phone
COOK or kitchen man: -colored man wants
Job Phone District 1860. 2l34 st. NV:
FILIPINO-Butler housemsn cook; will
ing worker; private family; honest. de-
pendable: Al references. Address Box
354-J. Star ofice. o.
HOUSEMAN porter pantryman. any kind
of work desired: references. Phone Nortn
9494. 1908 4th ST. NV.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC MGR. freisht rate
clerk. Is years experience: good rel:
moderate salary. Phone Georsia 1865.
STUDENT attending day session OF Strayer
College wishes to earn room and board by
chauffeuring or doing odd Jobs around the
house: also interested in working in cafe
terra or as elevator or switchboard oper-
stor in apartment house. For appointment.
call National 174S.
YOUNG MAN. %, employed. capable. an
dustrious, college man, desires position
with future; clerk. drafting. expediting,
general ONCE asst. or related position with
chance of promotion; excellent business
and character references. Address Box
319-R. Star ofdce. 81
YOUNG MAN colored. desires employment
as chauffeur. janitor or porter; has refer
ence Phone North 40S1-W. -
Evening star., 1936-02-06
sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.
lCanfinuedl

WASHING MACHINEs-S1O.50 allowance
Kain's sales and and seStiee. 4Is H st. ne.
any length; free delivery. Phone Adams
WASHERS AND IRONERs-inventor
eieasapes: s pases ys.y low prices Proc
BRICK (USED).
wrecking the following: s.w. cor. Geor-
Between 4tS and d 5th St sts NV NV: Laurel Mis-.
Md. State Contracting Co. Baltimore. Md.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Desks. ASdip ADDING Ma Machines chimes
fypeWriters oai Steel Steel Cabinets csS
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE,
1416 EYE 81. NV. PHONE NATL. 21s4
FURNITURE - SUITES,
ALSO SEPARATE PIECES,
RADIOS REFRIGERA-
TORS, LAMPS, RUGS,
TRUNKS, KITCHEN FUR
NISHINGS AND MISCEL-
L NEO US ARTICLES,
CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAC.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1886, AT 2
PM, SMITHS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO., 1913 YOU
ST. NV. PHONE NORTH
3343.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

US1OEfL
PIANOS, players: new lot; must be sold
for storage charges; excellent condition;
great reductions. Smiths Transfer q
Storage Co. 1913 You st. NV. North 3343.
PIANO-Apt- size upright Gable -Nelson);
original cost $500; 3 years old. frSt-class
condition: sell. 500 cash. 1906 Isher-
unnd St n Anf
Evening star., 1936-02-06
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisement
may be found on page A-13.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOIDS ERADIcATED BY MY
own method: results effective for life-
time or. or money saek Write for saS Sookle5
WERCK 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3ss.
COLUMBIA HALL KINDG.. 1st 8 grades.
Large Fairgrounds. superv. play. Sat.
French. dancing plano: trans. Geo. 6544.
FD+orDr;co DoOfip0 % Dot nom
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SPHINX CLUB,

2209 Mass. ave. n.w.-Eenned and beauti;
full home residence for young men ene
women In Washington's most exclusive
section. Delicious food. excellent service.
Reasonable rates. Phone Decatur Oo<3.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
WANTED-RoOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

RUINS AND DOAhD.
1856 R ST. N.E.-Attractiye. single or
double room: private private. family 2 no other
double. $40 each. Phone North 711s.
1886 MONROE ST. N.w.-Lovely room
real meals; Kentucky hospitality; SIS
month.
1922 MASS. AVE. Nw.-Young lady will
share attract. double rm.. priv. bath;
with another lady: excel. meals.
1471 IRVING ST NV, Apt. 3s-Desire
Jewish girl in attractive apt, occpuied by
several girls; good meals.
3l45 10th NV. (near Park rd.)-Single
or double semi-private bath; excellent
meals; low rates. Phone Columbia 1892.
l72s N ST. N.W-Delightful studio rooms.
walking distance to downtown: excellent
| 1886 K NV. near Conn. ave.-Single or
double room with running water; excellent
meals. Reasonable.
IVY TERRACE. 1884 Conn. Ave.-Very
day. SPona SSas or e5a4
1920 18th ST: N.w:lRoom for young
downtown: excellent meals. g.
BERKSHIRE INN. 1903 K g. N.W;-Ya-
DoIifsn Donfiss sSs5 sSs young ladies' pn0ne metro
1927 MASS. AVE. N.W;-vacaney in dou-
BILE room for young lady; twin beds. run
0ooe GOOD FOOD food: Unlimited phone; same for
young man available.
TspER 18th ST sxs:en. SSgSi:
tSSm tiSn phone Rr5ns't aeorsia easR sSe4
| 1871 BILTMORE sT.-Nicely furnished
room. convenient location; garage. Phone
l62 18th ST. Sc. Lincoln Park-BriFht.
cooking q speciality. Reasonable.
TILDEN GARDENs-DoubIe rnl, adjoining
private bath. Phone Cleveland 6137
140l 18th N.W.-Vacancy for young lady.
End floor. front; newly decorated ana furn.'
1922 18th. APT. 32-Room and board with
private family in apt. for z young business
ladies Or couple; geeassOnable. ge Call after
1928 10th ST. N.W.-Attractive home for
men and women: convenient location; ex-
ssIlsnt food; oysEE1isht TsEn or permanent Eus:ta'
HnLCREST INN $500. 18th st. nv
meals.
o20 10th ST. N.W.-YounT man. share
| front double room; also lovely single room,
%ssis nssis dss; Ms asassy aassEE iurn
ss9 M1o2f AyS Nome. SSS
1886 N. H. AVE Dupont circle-Room
snas board sad double m FhSne North sSs5
FOUNTAIN COURT.
For men and women-sinsle and double
| rooms. delicious meals, beautiful dining
room; select clientele: Private parking
Phone Columbia S525. -
SPHINX CLUB,
22oe Mass. ave. n.w.-Renned and beauti::
| ful home residence for young men and
women In Washingtons most exclusive
section. Delicious food. excellent serv1ce.
Reasonable rates. Phone Decatur Oo%S.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
FOUNTAIN COURT.

! For men and women-Single and double
rooms, delicious meals. beautiful dining
space. Inspection invited. 3640 18th st.
phonA Columbia Sb2b.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

i Q ST. NV. (off Dupont Circle)-
Wy furn. and decorated double. next to
Evening star., 1936-02-06

1856 R ST. NE.-Attractive. single or
double room; private family, no other
boarders; home privileges. Single. $35;
double $40 each Phone North Ills
Evening star., 1936-02-06

BANCROFT PL N W., near Conn. ave. and
st.-Large, well-furn. room. next to bath;
comfortable and quiet: no other roomers:
for gentleman only: reasonable Call North
3S57-W after q n m
Evening star., 1936-02-06

AUTOMOBILE (used-car) salesman-Open
ing on our staff for man of real sale!
ability; inside show room. Apply at once
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Superstitious Worried.

(Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-02-06

DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 241e. 1928 9th,
furnishes cooks. g.h.w.. maids, porters,
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE - Houseworkers,
cooks maids. mothers helpers, laundresses,
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED

1731. goth ST NV. Apt 4-Clean. com:
Portable. southern-exposure room; excellent
neighborhood: $50 for one. S26 for two.
1878 H ST. NW.-Downtown; large front
room. suitable for 3: kttchenette. INV. 3
large windows: S33 month
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Wrecking the following: S.W. cor. Geor-
gia ave. and Euclid st. NV: School. o St.
between 4th and 9th sts NV: Laurel Mills.
Nd. State Contracting Co Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

1885 MONROE ST N.W-Lovely room
real meals; Kentucky hospitality; S25
month.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

COUPLE. colored. reliable: good cook. frst-
class chauffeur for private family; best
city refs. Address Box 296-R. Star once.
MAN AND WIFE. colored want janitor
lob; experienced handy man, with good
references. 1918 Sth st. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Touring Europe with two girl
friends, all in their teens, one eve
ming they were strolling in Paris
along the Seine. They came upon a
young man washing his shirt in the
river. With flair for adventure,
they descended the steps to the
quai and engaged the youth in con-
versation.
They discovered he was we'll
educated young man, but was out Of
work and destitute. He built a fire
and they all sat by it as he de-
scribed his troubles in trying to find
work and food. And then up came
gendarme and gruffly demanded
identiflcaticns. All produced their
cartes d'identitie, but the youth
took exception to the gendarmes
treatment of the girls. For this in
subordination he was placed under
arrest.
The girls protested, grew indig-
nant. They insisted they be ar
rested, too, and during the excite
ment the young man escaped, but
they didn't. For insulting the po-
lice, the judge and the entire coun-
try, they were sentenced to 10 days
in La Roquette Prison.
After nine days the American
consul secured their release.
Although still angry over the in
cident, Miss Roberts is anxious to
return to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
RecitaIs of
Newton Win
High Praise
Singer Closes Winters
Series With Another
Variety Program.
BY JAMES THRASHER

The faithful few who have at
tended George Newton's seven song
recitals this winter thrice have been
rewarded. They have heard admit
rable performances of four great
German song cycles. they have nlade
or renewed acquaintance with beau
tiful but unfamiliar music. and they
have discovered that the highest
type of sincere artistry is not con-
fined to instrumentalists.
Closing his series, Mr.. Newton
last night presented a cycle of songs
from Tennyson's Maud" set to
music by the contemporary English
composer. Arthur Somervell, and a
group by the gifted American,
Charles T. Critics.
Composer Revealed
Mr.. Newtcn's choice of Critics
songs revealed the composer in
three phases of his activities: First.
as the experimental in Oriental
tonalities in the Five Poems of
Ancient China and Japan; then
under the influence of German ro-
manticism in the lovely and famil-
lar by a Lonely Forest Pathway"
And last as more diSSonant
moderniSt in two rousing settings
of Masefield poems, "An Old Song
ReSung," and Sorrow of Mydath."
He was no mere copyist, however,
and his genius and originality we're
apparent in each phase.
Critics employed the Oriental
f1ve-note scale throughout the
poems" not in the lf-conscious
manner of Cyril Scott, but ito
the manner born" and invested
them with rich expressiveness. In
this composers untimely death,
America may have lost its greatest
creative musician.
The consistency of Mr.. Newton's
splendid musicianship leaves little
to say that has not been noted
previously. He captures the mean
ing and changing mood of each
song, projects it with deep sincerity.
and permits his audience always to
listen to the music rather than the
performer. To accomplish this.
technical problems must have been
met and subdued long before pub
licSperformance Mr.. Newton never
treats us to feats of vocalism alone.
nor are we subjected to the process
of watching the wheels go around.
Mr.. Newton Contributes
To review the entire series, it Is
apparent that the singer set him.
self difficult and, in sense, I'M
grateful task. The cycles of Shu-
bert, Schumann and Brahms, the
miscellaneous songs of Dowland,
Purcell, Brahms, Wolf and Strauss,
together with last nights program,
entailed much literary and historical
research, as we'll as musical study.
And they are not works of great
popular appeal, as evidenced by a
meager attendance.
Mr. Newton's intelligent and en-
tightening comments upon each pro-
gram, and the accomplishments Of
Walter Whitworth must not be left
unmentioned.
AS an event of cultural and edu-
cational value. as we'll as of musical
enjoyment, Mr. Newtons recitals
stand as distinctive contribution
to this seasons music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Actress Beauty Stands Out

The vivid beauty of Steffi Duna,
first revealed in the color film, La
Cucuracha," again dominates a
technicolor production, Dancing Pr
rate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22


HollyWood's most notorious put
terer is Hugh Herbert, who attacks
anything, including watches, when
he gets the opportunity. His favorite
recreation is taking apart alarm
clocks, then trying to put them to-
gether. He never has put clock
together so it would tick, but he has
no intention OF giving up.
On the other hand, Edward G.
Robinson is helpless with a tool in
his hand, and his wife won't trust
him to repair even the babys toys.
Inventor Guy Kibbee
Getting back to putterers, Guy
Kibbee is head and shoulders above
any other actor in the impractical
invention field. His latest product
is an elaborate platform outside his
baby's crib which, if the baby steps
on it, will set off fire alarm. But
the baby can't walk.
Dick Powell and Enrol Flynn, two
of the most romantic looking men
in movies, are handy with tools.
Dick is an expert home electrician,
and besides likes to repair his lawn
mower and other tools. Flynn can
do anything, having made his liv-
ing by doing almost everything. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Music Clubs
Head TO Be
Guest Here
Mrs. John Jardine Accepts
Invitation to Attend
Convention.

Mrs. John Alexander Jardine.
president of the National Federation
of Music Clubs, has accepted an in
vitation to be honor guest at the
state convention April % and 80 in
the SEVERN.
This appearance is to be one of
many which Mrs. Jardine has made
in the interests of the federation
During her first term, which Just
ended, she attended IS state conven-
tions and innumerable local, state
and national events under fedora
ton auspices.
Incident to her travels, Mrs. Jar
dine has made a study of the coun-
try's music club life and it's relation
tc cultural musical program. With
the organizations strength behind
her, she has instigated many prof.
ects for the encouragement of native
talent.
Aided Music Awards
Through her efforts, an American
Music Research Committee was ap-
pointed ana projects for unem-
ployed musicians created with the
cooperation of the FERA.
For winners of the federations
young artists contests she secured
an appearance with the National
Symphony Orchestra in Washing
ton, screen test with Universal
Pictures, and has encouraged the
awards offered by the Schubert
Memorial. The latter awards in
clude a major role with the Met
ropolitan Opera Co. and an appear
ance with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira for the best instrumentalist.
Under Mrs. Jardines leadership,
the Federation is working for the
creation of a Federal department
OF fine arts. with a secretary in
the Presidents Cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Piano Pupils VIII
Give Recital Friday

Members of the indianapolis
Piano Teachers Association are to
present group of pupils in recital
at 8 Friday night in the Caroline
Scott Harrison D. A. r. chapter
house.
The following are to take part:
Genevieve Kennedy. Batty Rose Kis-
sci. Georgialee Hyatt. Suzanne
Auble, Robert O'Brien, Helen Mer-
riman, Jean Ortel, Betty Smith, Lii
liam Bluestein, Flora Lee Deem,
Maryalys Werkhoff. Dolores Quack,
Florence Kennedy, Susanna CHAINS
bers, Phillip Sigler, Don Auble. DON
aid Smith. Opal Moran, Margaret
Doub, Thelma May Anderson. Mary
DeGilt. Harry Ray Stevens and
Doris Quack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

The second feature is Birdie
Path Murder" starring Helen
Broderick, of stage fame, and
Jimmy Gleason.
2. The long and short of the
Lyrics stage show starting Fri
day will be Barto and Mann,
comedy team billed as THE Laugh
Kings" The boys formerly were
in George Whites Scandals" The
Lyrics film Offering will be Times
Square Playboy," with Warren
William.
3. The gentleman shown en-
crossed in a tuba is Gary Coop
err, star of Mr.. Deeds Goes to
Town. the latest Frank Capra
production, which also stars Jean
Arthur, shown peeking over
Garys shoulder. The picture is
to open Friday at LoeW's along
with a second feature, Dangerous
Intrigue" with Ralph Bellamy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Robert Taylor Cast
in Film With Carlo

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 22.-With
Greta Carlo expected to return
here in less than month, her STU
dio today disclosed that Robert
Taylor, popular young actor, would
play opposite her in her next pic
ture, Camille"
The studio professed to know as
little as any one about the date
Miss Carlo will arrive here from
her prolonged visit in Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Director Assigned
for China Clipper

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 22.-Archie
Mayo, Warner Bros. director, has
just ended a Today vacation in New
York and is on his way back to
California to start work on China
Clipper" his next picture.
The airplane "epic' is to be staged
in the manner of super thriller.
The script is being prepared by
Capt Frank Wead, author of both
stage and screen versions of Ceiling
Zero" Production is scheduled to
begin late this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
COLLECTS Jade SNUFF Boxes

Wendy Barrie, born and reared
in the Orient, has one of the worlds
finest collections of rare jade snuff
boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Tenor Will Appear
in Western Series

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 22-Stanley
Morner, American tenor and pro-
tege of Mary Garden, is to make his
screen debut as a singing cowboy
in a series of Western novelty mu-
steals.
The first is Song of the Plains, !"
a one-reel special.
Mr.. Morner has appeared in opera
and sung on the radio and on con-
cert tours. Miss Garden introduced
him to M-G-M officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Picture Stars at Home Putter
and Worry Like Ordinary Men
Hugh Herbert Takes Apart Clocks, But They Never Run
Again; Guy Kibbee Is an Impractical Inventor.

ime
HOLLYWOOD April 22--W they go
Anybody Nobody; worry
clothes like fiddle the
dpIov with tIph ohvo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

he loses his collar button he can
make one with a nail.
Leslie Towards ability as me-
chanic is we'll known. The story
is told of how he repaired his ex-
pensive English auto when it broke
down on lonely road, had several
parts left over, but made the ma
chine run better than when new.
He still doesn't know where the
extra parts belong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
Captain January" with Shirley
Temple, at 11:44. i:44. s:44. 5;44,
7:44. 9:44.
1.-The Moons Our Home" with
Margaret SULLIVAN, and Henry Fon-
da, at IL. las, 435, 7:20 and 1910.
Also silly Billies' with Wheeler and
Woolsey, at HIPS, 2:3o. $40 and
accent on Youth" with Jack
Harding. Isabel Ayres, Margaret Nc
Even, Edward Green. Jane Smith and
Alec Saxton. at $50.
INDIANA
Suffers Gold" with Edward Ar
mold, Lee Tracy. Binnie Barnes. at
11:45. $50, 6:55, 1905. Also, Big
Brown Eyes" at 11:25, 2:30. $40.
8:45.
KEITH'S
play by Henry K Burton, written
especially for the guest star, Charles
Althoff. with Federal Players cast,
at sis.
LOEW'S
"Petticoat Fever" with Robert
Montgomeery. Myrna 10y, at Il.
sh fa NOLAN tss l With 10 victor as gory H Ann
Sothern, George Bancroft, at 1895.
1922, 6:09. 1856.
LYRIC
1io of T. s5o '0' and 1an SAC On sEcc RRsrls
Chan at the Circus" with Warner
screen at 11:ss, a:2s. Sis. s:os. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Beverly Roberts Is a Jail Bird
and She's MOI a Bit Penitent
Actress Takes Pleasure in Telling of Nine Days in Paris
Prison Charged With Vagrancy


HOLLYWOOD April 22-Few have in
put there is one who has and she's
Beverly Roberts imprisoned
charged with suspicion
of youth uphodin right against tell