davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12

"Show Boat" and In a few weeks or
so we will be able to listen to one of
this decades brightest's musical scores
and see and hear Irene Dunno again
in her varied role of success and sor-
row. The film comes shortly to
Keith's and should be the same old
SHOW Boat" except for the fact that
two new tunes have been written for
1t. New music for Show Boat" will
have to be pretty good-to be any good
at all.
THE total number Of people used in
THE Great ziegfeld," the exciting
entertainment woven around the life
of Americas great Snowman. open
ing for the first time at the National
Theater Sunday evening. April 10, ex-
ceeds 5000. This includes show girls.
chorus men, World Fair crowds. the
ater audiences and principals.
IN one of the important dance num-
bers "The American Girl Circus" I"
Harriet Hector demonstrates her terp-
Sichorean genius admidst a group OF
full-grown lions, not to mention a
group Of trained Russian wolfhounds.
q number Of high school" ponies (the
kind with four legs) and a huge
chorus of the glorified beauties.
The costumes for the fashion pa
rade, which were designed by Adrian,
are acclaimed as the peak Of imagina-
tive design. They depict the designers
conception of the THE Snow Queen" I"
"The Pheasant Girl. THE Waterfall
Girl" "The Wing Girl" THE Bird Of
Paradise Girl" and an exotic, living
picture described as the Pearl Of
Java"
The central figure of this spectacu-
lar number. staged by Seymour Felix,
is Miss Bruce in a costume of white
ostrich plumes, trailing 15-yard
train 10 yards wide, comprising
veritable sea of smaller white plumes.
Reputed to be the most costly crea-
tions ever made for either stage
or screen attraction, the material
alone required such items as SIS dozen
silver pheasant tails, so pounds of
silver sequins Of various sizes, Is dozen
pure white ostrich plumes of an extra
large size. 800 hundred crystal drops
that had to be ground to a uniform
size and more than rs pounds Of cos
tune jewels, including pearls.
All Of the jeweling on the costumes
was done by hand, requiring staff of
so women, all Of them expert hand
beaders and they were employed
steadily for more than five months.
Twelve theaters, many in their en-
tirety, were reproduced, including
some Of the earlier theaters Of New
York and another of San Francisco,
the Palace Music Hall in London, the
Herald Square Theater, Casino The
ater, New Amsterdam Theater, the
Ziegfeld Roof, the Dewey Theater, the
Ziegfeld Theater, the Lyric Theater
and the Majestic Theater, all of New
Lork.
william Powell has the title role
and is co-starred with Myrna 10y and
Luise Rainer.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Today's Film Schedule

WARMERS EARLE "The
Singing Kid" at 2:45, $40,
TAO and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 2, 4:25, $50 and
9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Silly
Billies," at 2::l5, 4:10, 6, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
LoEWs Fox-"Little Lord
Fauntleroy," at 2, 4::35, 7::2o
and 1905 pm. Stage shows
at $40, 6:35 and CPS pm.
PALACE-"Captain January"
at 2, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Modern Times"
at 2, 4, 6. sos and 1905 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S - Suffers
Cold" at las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
BELASCO-"Alice In Wonder
land" continuous afternoon
and evening. Added attrac-
ton, Under the Roofs of
Paris" evenings only.
LITTLE-"Sign of the Cross"
at 2:24, 4:48, 7:12 and s:36
pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Coming Attractions.

THE famous Dionne quintuplets
make their eagerly awaited screen
debut in THE Country Doctor" to be
presented at Loew's Fox Theater
starting next Friday. The story is a
comedy drama telling of the triumphs
and tragedies in the life of doctor
Of the backwoods as he fights the
ills Of his people. Jean Hersholt has
the leading role. On the stage Jimmy
Savo, internationally known comic,
will appear in person to co-headline
the footlight entertainment with
Benay Venuta, late of Anything
Goes"
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." Frank
Capra's new production, adapted from
Clarence Budington Kelland's story,
-'Opera Hat with the screen play
by Robert Riskin and with Gary Coo
per playing the lead, will open next
Friday at Warmers Earle Theater.
This is the first picture in more
than year made by the Capra-Riskin
combination. which was so success
full with Lady for a Day." "It Hap
pened One Night" and Broadway
Bill" Jan CARRIER and his popular
radio orchestra will present a COM
plete program on the Earle stage.
Walter Huston, absent from mo-
tion pictures for some time because
Of his great success in the play "Dods-
worth" returns to the screen to por.
tray Rhodes" the British empire
builder, in the Gaumont- British film,
which will be the next attraction at
the Metropolitan Theater. Rhodes"
will begin its Washington engage
ment with gala premiere Thursday
night at $50 o'clock and then will
start its regular run Friday morning.
Love on Bet" bringing the first
transcontinental love triangle to the
screen, will open at R-K-O Keith's
Theater next Friday. Gene Raymond,
Wendy Barrie and Helen Broderick
have the principal roles in the COM
edy.
Sylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda and
Fred MacMurray are the stars of
"Trail of the Lonesome Pine" much
discussed all-technicolor film to be
shown at Loew's Palace, following
the current engagement of Shirley
Temples Captain January"
Charlie Chan, filmdom's most i'm
perturbable sleuth, goes to the circus
to solve his latest crime problem under
the big top in Charlie Chan at the
Circus" scheduled to open at Loew's
Columbia next Friday. John Nc
CURE, Shirley Deane, George and
Olive Brasno, Francis Ford and many
others are in the cast supporting
Warner GLAND.
Cecil B. De Miles Sign of the
Cross" with Charles Laughton, Fred
ric March. Claudette Colbert and
ELISA Landi in the leading roles, re-
mains for a second week of its re-
vival engagement at the Little Thea
ter,
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Buys Crime Story.
PURCHASE Of Murder in Mas

PURCHASE Of Murder IN Massa-
chusetts, written by Joseph F.
Dineen. crime reporter for the Boston
Globe, and based on the exploits and
history Of the notorious Murton Mil
len gang. was announced by Samuel
Goldwyn today by cable from France,
where he is vacationing.
Dineen was credited with solving
the murder case for which the mem
bers Of the Millen gang were executed.
His "lowdown" on the case was printed
in the March issue Of Harpers Maga-
zine. Furious bidding by a number
of motion picture studios followed.
Goldwyn outbidding all others. No
price was announced.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

butler had fallen down for the last
time, the william had buried his whisk-
ers in woe, and those "a ravishing
dancing girls, who had kicked their
feet through tambourines and SUCH
like in wonderful rhythm, now stood
bright and happy having shouted
'hey!" as the curtain started on its
way down and Miss Miller was safe
in the arms of the man she loved.
WHERE are these days? And where
NV are the Miss Millers? They
obviously have trekked of into ar
invisible eternity.
No one was ever prettier on any
stage than Miss Miller in the hey
day of her youth. No one has ever
seemed lighter on her toes (even Miss
Harriet Hoctor). No one was ever
more thoroughly equipped to be the
girlish heroine of those now anti
quated entertainments.
Miss Miller. who probably should
never have tried to be Peter Pan,
was nevertheless the perfect Peter
Pan Of musical comedy. She literally
never grew old.
THE enormous success that the new
film based on the life of Ziegfeld
is having on Broadway brings back
even more vividly the happy memory
of Miss Miller and those whom the
great master of musical comedy glori-
fed In his productions.
Although time and sentiment may
swell the talents of a man there is
no doubt but that ziegfeld's genius
for touching clay and turning it into
gold was something way out Of the
ordinary. Marilyn Miller was one Of
his brightest discoveries. She never
sang very well, nor was she an actress
Of unusual ability. But she had the
youth and the beauty and the spon-
taneity that the roles given her re-
quired.
Today II "Sally" or Sunny" had to
be rebuilt the heroine would be very
difficult to find.
60 DAY by day the memories Of
Ziegfeld increase until in a few
years his prestige may have dimmed
the even greater Barnum. While
''The Great ziegfeld" hourishes as a
film, Hollywood again dusts of his
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Has Lead in Thriller.

CLAIR DODD has the leading femi-
nine role in THE Case of the Vel
vet Claws" the latest Perry Mason
mystery thriller by Earl Stanley Gard
ner, which Is being filmed at the War
ner Bros. studio on the coast. Once
more Warren William appears as Perry
Mason. the astute lawyer detective:
and other prominent players are Dick
Foran, Winifred Shaw, Alma Lloyd,
Eddie Acuff, Olin Rowland, Dick Pur-
cell and Paula Stone. The Gardner
novel has been adapted for the screen
by Tom Reed,
Evening star., 1936-04-12

that we humbly admitted infertority TO
the continent Of Europe. We believed
in order to see plays properly produced
and acted 1t was necessary to visit
Moscow or Vienna or Prague or Berlin
or Munich or Paris; when the Russian
or any other foreign company came
hither we called 1t revelation.
Indeed, when Heinrich Conried d.
rected the old Irving Place Theater in
New York many critics called the per-
formances the best in America. All
we could say Of our own theaters was
that we had few stars and that our
auditoriums were often comfortable
and attractive.
In this rise from crudity through
competence to Splendor we should
never forget the part played by the
admirable Winthrop Ames and the
New Theater in the first decade Of our
century: on that spacious stage plays
were so well produced that it was i'm
possible to return, like the dog, to his
Scriptural menu: but we still had a
long way to go. No art of any kind
In America has made such strides for
ward as the art Of the drama and
theater. Before the appearance of
Beyond the Horizon" in 1919, there
never had been any American drama
lists who seriously could be compared
with the best men in Europe: but even
as the years from 1892 to 1924 saw the
highest level attained by the British
drama since the death of Shakespeare,
so the years from 1924 to 1886 have
seen group of original dramatists in
America Of high distinction. Eugene
O'Neill, Sidney Howard, Maxwell An
derson, Philip Barry, Elmer Rice, Rob-
ert E. Sherwood, George Kelly, Marc
Connolly, George S. Kaufman, Rachel
Crothers. s. N. Behrman, Sidney
Kingsley, are all important.
And, keeping pace with excellence
in playwriting, has come this almost
perpendicular advance in company
acting and scenic production. After
the pioneer work done by Winthrop
Ames came the Theater Guild; it
would be impossible now to put play
on our metropolitan stage with any
hope of success unless it were artisti-
cally produced and admirably acted
During this present season from
Michaelmas to Easter high excellence
in production has been the rule rather
than the exception. We shall no doubt
be glad to welcome companies from
continental theaters, but We do not
need To 60 to school to them any more,
as we used profitably to 60 to school
to Granville-Barker. the Artistic The
ater In Moscow, Heinrich Conried and
the Coincide Francaise.
And what a galaxy Of American
actresses are at this moment illumi-
mating the metropolitan stage! Nam
ing them alphabetically (for the al
phabet seems to have been provi-
dentially designed for the enumera-
tion Of brilliant women. Margaret
Anglin. Ina Claire. Katharine Cornell,
Jane Cowl, Lynn Fontanne, Ruth Cor
don. Helen Hayes. Pauline Lord, Mary
Philips-and there are others.
The splendor of the present season
is all the more remarkable because Of
the positive and comparative absence
Of three of our leading dramatists-
O'Neill, Howard, Barry. hope and
believe they will add to the prestige Of
the next season.
Fifteen years ago, in an essay on
Barrie. I wrote, THAT literary men
cannot write plays is q lusty myth.
Authors Of inane. reverberating clap
trap never tire Of repeating it." The
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Forbes in MARY" {"

D ALPH FORBES has been signed
by R-K-O Radio for the role of
the Earl Of Leicester in Mary Of
Scotland" now in production under
the direction Of John Ford. Kath-
arine Hepburn and Frederic March
are co-starring in this Dudley Nichols
adaptation Of Maxwell Anderson's
stage play.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

OF all musical
comedies. For If
the star wasn't a
bride then she
never would be.
And the Mary
Hays and the
Marilyn Millers
always got their
men.
Picture tn e n
that breathless
last c u r / a ! n,
when love had
conquered all, the
horrid aunt had
been whipped of
to jail, the tipsy
Evening star., 1936-04-12

has song writing.
Where once the
tunesterS sat in
stuny New York
Offices, banged d
out q song as the
spirit moved
them. and relied
on royalties from
the sale Of sheet
music for daily
bread and butter,
they now work on
q ssi gnment in
elegant studio
omces, In Palm
Evening star., 1936-04-12

with SIS actively working on contract
and current assignments. Chief
among these masters of song fashion
are Jerome Kern, Arthur Schwartz,
Sigmund Romberg, Irving Berlin. Cole
Porter, Irving Caesar, Gus Kahn,
Nacio Herb Brown, Buddy de sylvia
(now an associate producer; Lew
Pollack, Harry Warren and Al Dublin.
No other profession has undergone
so great change in so short time as
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Tin-Pan Alley Prospers
In New ollywood Home
Movie Capital Is Promised Land for Song
Writers, According to Irving
Caesar and Others.
Bv Sheilah Graham. .
.liance, Inc.

Copyright American Newspaper Alliance Inc
l-TYn-Pan Alley moved Lndys restaurant
Broadway longer unds with the ct-cat Of tunees and
the few straggers
swell the ranks OF
garneng Hollywood
Hollywood
Evening star., 1936-04-12
William Lyon Phelps
Selects His PlayS
idiots Delight" "Saint Joan," "Victoria
Regina" dead End" and "Call TIA
Day. Among the Winners.
By Wil'iam Lyon Phelps.
By Wil'iam Lyon Phelps.
NEW YORK, April Il,

time Henry
appeared
during world
the beauty distinction excellence their productions
houd become
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Marilyn Miller's Death
T. Ends Musical Comedy Era
Passing of One of Ziegfeld's Stars Brings
to Mind Memories of Things Past.
"ShoW Boat" Revived.
Bv E. de 6. Melcher.


This that began lose
Miller osok the musical comedy This the that WAS
the musical comedy musical comedy
Look back into yesterday and the SLIM the smiling
q standing
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Cecil B. De Miles Sign of the
Cross" with Charles Laughton, Fred
ric March. Claudette Colbert and
ELISA Landi in the leading roles, re-
mains for second week of its re-
vival engagement at the Little Thea
ter,
Evening star., 1936-04-12

q bride standing at the finale as the:
symbol Of what used to be the ending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
COLD IMPORTS
AT SLOW PACE
Shipments to U. S. in Week
Ended Feb. 70 Valued
at S1,228,O99.
By United Press

By united Press
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Gold
began to move slowly into the
country again during the last two
weeks of February, but heavy ex-
ports during the first two weeks
continued to show an outward flow
for the total movement in the four
weeks ended Feb. %.
The Commerce Department re-
ported today that, during the week
ended Feb. %, $l,228,099 worth of
gold was shipped into the country
against an outflow of only $649, 1896
However, the four-week total of
imports amounted to only $6,718,201
against exports during the same
time of $23,6S7257.
The high export total was caused
by heavy shipments during the two
weeks ended Feb. IA amounting to
$22,294, 487.
Silver imports during the week
COtaled 81, 485 ,O22 against a negllgl-
BILE outflow of $30,528. For the
four-week period silver imports
heavily overbalanced exports; they
totaled s16,204, 235 against shipments
from the country of $139,6O4.
Heaviest gold imports came from
Australia, which sent $540,629. Ec-
uador and Mexico shipped SiS9,1
and s181, 019 into the country dur
ing the week. The largest with
drawal of gold was made by the
United Kingdom, which received
$644,003.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
SWINE MARKET
TURNS uneven
AT LOCAL PENS
Prices Steady on Weights
From 275 Pounds Down;
Others Lower.

With local traders attempting to
even up prices today at the Indian
apolis Union Stockyards, the pork
market was steady for weights
ranging downward from 275 pounds
and largely 5 to IS cents lower on
all other classes.
The usual weekend dizziness pre-
vailed in practically all classes and
trading was light throughout the
session. Buyers were scarce from
both local and outside sources. The
top price paid for good and choice
weights held at SLOTS. Receipts
were estimated at 1000, the lightest
supply on hand for more than a
week. Holdovers numbered 1T.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds
sold at $1c65 to SLOTS. Medium
heavies, from 225 to 260 pounds.
brought $1035 to $1,000. Extreme
heavies held at $3.50 to 1910. In
the light slaughter division, pigs
sealing 100 to $50 pounds, cashed in
at $9.75 to $10.25. Packing sows
were salable at $3.50 to 1925.
Trading was scarce in the cattle
market and no early sales were re-
ported. Compared with week ago
beef steers and heifers were mostly
Is to so cents higher. Cows were
steady to largely Is cents higher
Bulk of steers held at $3.50 to 1925.
Bulk of heifers sold at $3.50 to ST.
Receipts were so.
Vealers continued stationary, with
the bulk of good and choice kinds
salable at $3.50 to SO. Receipts num-
bered 1000 The lamb market was
not established. Compared with a
week ago lambs were generally Is
cents higher, and sheep were strong.
The bulk of better Grade lambs held
at $3.50 to $685. for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
OF
BANKS TO RFC
EXCEED LOANS
Allotment of S343, 1870
Still Available to
Institutions.

ny tNttfH fFeSS
WASHINGTON. March RE
payments to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. by indebted banks
are overwhelming new loans by more
than 100000 monthly, it was
learned today.
Although the nations banks and
trust companies still owe the RIO
nearly $500, 100000, they had repaid
81 500, 796,537 of total allotment of
$1.s28, 1894 87 to Feb. %.
Jesse H. Jones, RFC chairman,
said there is no longer any demand
from banks for new loans and only
some" from receivers.
Although S343, 155,710 has been al
lotted and still remains available
to banks and trust companies,
withdrawal is slow.
Still to be allotted is the $780,
985,l73 authorized for distribution
to depositors of closed banks. This
is largely in the form of surplus
especially laid aside in case of
emergency.
Regular dividends are being paid
by 81 per cent of the banks who re-
ceived disbursements of S702,007,-
1853 from the corporation for pre-
ferred stock. Collections of divi-
dends to date have totaled $39
270.
Interest on disbursements for
capital notes and debentures IN
state banks and trust companies is
being repaid on 90 per cent of the
$340, Ala, 300 loaned.
Railroads have returned approxi-
mately 20 per cent of the disburse-
ment allotted them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
On Commission ROIU

average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.l
FKUITS-Strawberries Florida, pint,
Howes, Eatmores, 25-lb. box, $3.50. Pears:
Washington D'Anio, a. zoos box,: ss2s;
i Sashns aSaea sS'' aoo s sa' ars Gs
chestl. $3.50 Lines. Mexican carton
22c; Persian seedless. (dozl. 45c. Dates:
hsnds, H pound sa .cO' Apples Delicious
fancy baskets. 81 so; Jonnshans. sl.se;
Grimes osldeEp 2S Rome Beegsy ruiz
Texas seedless ls4s-SOsi. ss,7S. Arizona
'i2o s,t las a 1883, SIS ;,,nos. c.,torr,.
!dozl, Sis: Beans. green round string,
dor cfstel, $50; cut offs lbul. 81. Brus-
base, New York Danish lso-l6. bag,, soc;
sso-Is. Sss,, s.; carrots: csiisGrnia g
e eDs ss siss Sasssn T sfss ael
California ,n2s cratel, SITS, Celery,
Florida washed and trimmed ldoz), 4Sc@
CucumbeTs. hothouss Idoz.l. .sl.5s; South
ydoz). $50: Ksie vifssinis bushen. ssc Sc
ss: homs s0s slovn 'saa ss Baskets u.s.
Peppers manages IeTsteI. $50; peek has
, ,aoss 'ss Mush snSSp Poundos,l soc
Indiana yellow tso-lb, bagI, SIS; In
diana yellow, Qo-lb. bag, csc. Western
home grown tdoz.l, 4oc;. Parsley, southern
llong punches doz.l, 45c. Parnips. home
grown washed lbushell. 81: lhaif-bushell
Soc. Peas, Florida Ihamperl. 50: $50. Pota-
toes. Michigan Round Whites (i0o-lb. bagl !.
ATS. Main Green Mountains (i00-lb
ssyl. s2.2s: R. r. Early Ohios (ioo-ib
baNl, r. r. cobblers ;1o0-ib. bagl. 81 90
idaho Russets ti00-ib. bag, s235; Idaho
sakers nos box. s.. so: Col. McCiures. 100
ID. baCl. sa;lo: New Texas Triumphs $50
Jerseys rs. bushen, $50; medium
fhampers,. sii5;. Southern Puerto Ricans
thushei cratel. $50; Radishes home
grown buttons tdoz.l. 45c: white 40c
Rhubarb. dollhouse tbunchl. Soc Ruta-
bagas. northern (5o-lh. hagl. 85c. Sage
fdozl 45c. Shallots. Louisiana fdoz' I.
45dsoc. spinach, New Texas (bushei(.
u Turnips. home grown washed lhushell
g..so Tomatoes repacked li0-ib. boxl.
ft.gi original Cuban l30-lb. lug), IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indi-
annapolis Public Library:
WORLD FINANCE. BY Paul Einrig.
Wherever worldwide money at
fairs are talked about. Einzig's name
will turn up"
TRANSPORTATION BY WATER.
by Z. r. johnson and others.-The
facilities. agencies. services, business
management. rates and government
regulation OF transportation upon in
land and marine waterways.
A THOUSAND WAYS TO MAKE
$1,000. BY r. c. Minaker.-Good luck
to you in the most fascinating game
in all the world-the great game Of
business.
AMERICAN BUSINESS HAND
BOOK. 1886. Compiled by Dartnell.-
OF particular value to the business
man actively engaged in business
management either. as a general
executive or as a department man.
ager.
TRAFFIC DICTIONARY. Compiled
by C. S. Nelson and G. F. Stuffle-
beam.-A compend of domestic and
foreign trade and shipping terms.
phrases and authorizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
INDIANA UTILITY FIRM
HAS HIGHER INCOME
Southern Gas and Electric Co.
Earns S3,160,399 in 1885.


Earns S3,16O,399 in 1885.
Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March T.
The Southern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co. today reported an in
crease in gross earnings for 1885 of
1921 1868 over 1884. Every phase of
the company's business showed i'm
provement over the previous year.
according to the annual report of
stockholders.
Gross earnings of the company
during the year amounted to
$3.50, 800, compared with $685.
O30 in 1884. Operating expenses,
including taxes, totaled s2,O99. 799.
compared with $1,946,29 in 1884.
The company's net earnings to-
tailed sl,060,6Oo. against 1882, 739 in
1884, while net income amounted to
S743,226 in 1885, compared with
S65O,737 in the preceding year. Net
assets were listed at s22, 100, 586. The
average residential electric user
bought 625 kilowatt hours In 1885.
compared with 581 in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
FENT0N HEADS BANKERS
Chicago Committees to Arrange for
Midwest Conference.

tmeS SpectGt
CHICAGO, March 7.-Committees
OF Chicago bankers, to arrange for
the Midwest conference on banking
service to be held here April 2 and
3 under the auspices of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, will be
headed by Howard w. Fenton of the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago, as general chairman, and
John H. Hogan, Continental Illinois
National Bank and Trust Co., Chi
cago, as vice chairman, it was an
nounced here today.
These local committees will be
supplemented by the presidents of
the State Bankers Association in
the IA states comprising the confer
ence territory acting as a co-operat-
ing committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Trends
An Open Letter to
Candidates for
President.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, March dear
4 Y Mr.. Candidate for President:
The question put to you here
comes from one humble voter, but
you may be sure all Americans are
asking themselves the SAME ques-
ton and they will want you to
answer it.
You may, through a combina-
ton OF clever maneuvers, get into