davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Car-less

While Leonard Morganson,
1921 Millersville- DIR, was calling
a garage to have his car pulled
out of a ditch on N. Keystone
av, the auto was stolen.
He told deputy sheriffs
another car sideswiped him,
forcing both autos into the
ditch. When he returned
after making telephone call,
both cars and the other driver
were gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
TOWNSEND ORDERED TO
GO ON STAND MAY 5
Pension Plan Founder Served With
House Committee Subpoena.

BIZ Tinted Press
WASHINGTON, April %. DIR. F.
E. Townsend. founder of the $500
a-month old age pension plan, to-
day was ordered by the House In
vestigating Committee to appear be-
fore it May 5.
The retired California physician
was served with committee sub
pena at the Hotel Lafayette.
Sherman Downey, his counsel,
said:
The doctor has insisted that he
be allowed to testify as soon as the
opportunity presented itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
JERSEY UNEMPLOYED
CAMPAIGN FOR RELIEF
80 Meet in Assembly Chamber to
Protest Inaction.
By United Press

By Unlted Prfss
TRENTON, N. j., April 22.-Fifty
unemployed men and women occu-
pied the state assembly chamber to-
day in protest against the Legisla-
lures failure to furnish funds for
relief before adjourning last night.
The professors, all members of the
Workers Alliance of New Jersey.
said scores of other unemployed
would join them during the day.
They intend to remain in the As
sembly chambers until the Legisla-
ture reconveneS Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Noyes Renamed by A. p.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-Frank B.
Moves, Washington Star publisher,
was reelected president of the As
ISOLATED Press yesterday at a meet
ing of the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
$4,000 Put on Karpis' Head

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Atty
Gen. Homer S. Cummings today of
fered $4,000 reward for informa-
ton leading to capture of ALVIN
Karpis, Americas No. / public
enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
M'NUTT IS UNDECIDED
ABOUT TAKING STUMP
Governor Says He Was Invited
to Speak for Roosevelt.

governor says He was invited
to Speak for Roosevelt.
Although he said the Democratic
National Committee had made over
lures for his services, Gov. McNutt
today was not sure he would take
the stump for President Roosevelt
in the coming campaign.
Il didn't commit myself to the
national committee" he said. 1T
all depends on the situation here at
home"
When asked in his press confer
ence If he referred to affairs of
state or politics, the Governor re-
piled, Both"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
MRS. HARRINGTON QUITS
ARTHUR JORDAN POST
Business Manager Since Founding
Resigns to Fill New Position,

Mrs. Blanche Harrington, Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music busi-
ness manager since its founding in
1928, resigned today, the board of
trustees announced.
Mrs. Harrington becomes local
distributor for Philadelphia manu-
facturers. Prior to 1923 she owned
the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts and was one of the
leaders in the formation of the con-
Servatory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

330 o'clock this morning with three passengers, Harry Race. Ket- chikan and Juneau drug store pro prietor, his son, Bob Race, and A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan attorney, whose presence in Juneau was re- quired at g o'clock this morning in connection with legal business. The plane left Juneau on the return trip this afternoon with the three Ketchikan passengers and J. B. Warrack, president of the Warrack Construction Company of Juneau.
 The Bellanca seaplane was bought last November in Kansas City, Pilot Munter reported, and is equipped with controllable pitch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

freight, including the dynamite, will be dropped from the plane while in flight.
 Pilot Renshaw, who freighted sup plies from Seattle to the Cascade mine in Western Washington with a Gorst Air Transport flying boat two years ago, and who is accredit- ed with having accomplished feat of marksmanship involving delivery through the messhall roof, of a case of butter to the dining room at that mine, stated that quantities of dynamite were dropped at the Cascade mine in snow drifts from a height of 500 feet without dam age. There is still, he stated, suffi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

propeller and other modern me- chanical improvements. Radio will be installed in the plane within a few days, following the arrival of radio instruments on the next voy- age of the Aleutian. The reel and antennae are already in position in the plane, Pilot Munter said.
 Is A,udrded Contract
 A contract to transport about 12O00 pounds of supplies and min ing machinery, including quan- tity of dynamite and gasoline, and a placer drill, to the Unuk Gold Placer Mining Company's mne at Unuk River, has been awarded to his company, Pilot Munter said. All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
NEW CANNERY FOREMAN
 EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

A. V. Mckay, chosen by the Doug las Fisheries Co.,, foreman of the local plant, will leave Seattle next Monday on the Northwind to start preparations to put the cannery In order for the coming seasons op- erations. He succeeds Einar Rosen- berg who was foreman at the plant last year. The latter is at the Taku cannery this year.
 J. M. Slater, president of the com- pany and Philip Mauge, bookkeeper, plan to leave Seattle June 10 for Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
GASTINEAU NURSES
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Calling speciai short business session. Mrs. Verne Soley, Presi- dent of the Gastineau Nurses Aso- sociation announces 8 meeting will be held in her home at the Marine Apartments beginning promptly at 8 o'clock Monday evening. All nurs- es of the organization are earnestly requested to attend as all of the old business of the year is to be cleared up at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
Douglas Church
 gfssCo,r;cps

F7T a{kHh Notices for rnis cnurct, column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning vv guarantee change 0 sermon topics. etc. sss a7 II St. Luke,s Episcopal Church No service tomorrow.
 * 1:30 p.m-Union Sunday School in the Community Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SCHRAMM RESIGNS
 FROM MARSHAL'S JOB

[ Charles Schralnm, Douglas city marshal and street commissioner for the past five or six years, has announced his retirement to private life effective this evening. His res ignation is occasioned, he said, by the intention of following his own trade, that of carpenter.
 Next Wednesday evening a success sor to Schramm will be selected at the regular meeting of the City Council. 7 lr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23

cient snow at the Unuk mine to all low explosives to be dropped in this fashion.
 The trip from Ketchikan to Ju- neau was accomplished this morn ing in one hour and 55 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
PLANE. ARRIVES HERE
 FROM KETCHlKAN

The Bellanca Pacemaker sea- plane of the Aircraft Charter Serv- ice of Ketchikan flown by Pilot Herb Munter, president and mana ger of the air service, and R. Rem shaw, arrived at the PA float at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Three will be Stated Commufl- ication of Mt Juneau Lodge, No. AT. Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M i
 W J. w. LEVERS, .adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT B A. NJ

CONDITIONS A.
 cloudy, temperature 9 Craig raining o Wrangel cloudy Radove A. Skagway raining cloudy Mccarthy A. Anchorage cloudy 46 Nanana Fairbanks clear 48 Tan ana partly cloudy 6 Ruby partly cloudy, cloudy 50 ata cloudy Crooked Creek cloudy cloudy 50
 SYNOPSIS
 pressure low all of Alaska this morn portion with maln center the Gulf Alaska and upper Valley The outhward Cali the Pacific Coast States Light to heavy "A the soutern portion Sound, while orally the interior and western portions Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
Douglas CathOnc Church St. Aloysius Church

No Mass.
 No Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
FIXING COTTAGE

Workmen are busy renovating the Pusich cottage corner Second and E.. Streets for occupany by Lew Nunamaker and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
EDISON TO BUILD

Carl Edson, mechanic for the Channel Bus Co., yesterday com pleted negotiations for securing one of the city lots on which to build a home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
Douglas Community Church
Douglas Presbyterian Mission

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 1:30 pm.-Bible School 2:f5 p.m.-Preaching service. All are invited to these services and to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-23
SOME RAINFALL

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May B. Washed out highways and rail- road tracks, flooded basements and damaged streets are the result of storm which brought 3.66 inches of rain in an hour and 51s inches in "A hours.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
I Cover HOII yWOOd

Anthony Adverse" and is cur
rently in Maid Of Salem" has a
unique distinction which makes
her valuable for less seasoned &C
tresses to emulate, Two years ago,
at the University of Iowa, she
made d record for their speech de-
partment, which since that time
has been used as part of their
regular instruction in proper die
ton and enunciation.
Which draws forth a memory
that some years past Jeanne
Eagles last film for M. G. M,
THE Letter" was shown to every
new contractee on the lot as an
example Of the supreme posSibili.
ties of screen acting, and in the
opinion of many, has never been
surpassed before or since.
Irving Cummings, for years q
director at Fox and then at Twen-
tieth Century-FoX has resigned.
It is interesting that Mr.. Cum
mings discovered and shot to
stardom more actors and actresses
than perhaps any other man in
the motion pictures. Against the
studios advice, it was he who
chose Janet Gaynor for "The
Johnston Flood" from which 1t
was a quick leap to Seventh
Heaven" and great fame. His
latest was Simone Simon, whom
everyone thought was a piece Of
dead wood on the studios hands,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
KELLEYGRAMS

When Noel Coward checks into
the Carlton next Sunday he will
send the local British colony into
something of a lather. The EN-
bassy, bowling to his natal brand,
is planning reception for young
man who is generally conceded
to be the most versatile-much
abused word-craftSlnan in the
English-speaking theater. Mr..
Coward, ever tortured by ennui,
ever declaiming that he is a play
wright rather than an actor, has
hit upon what he thinks is happy
formula to relieve him from the
thraldom born Of the monotony Of
playing the identical role, night
after night. Mr.. Coward's caprice
is not born Of box-office reasons.
The record-and it has no dupli-
cate in our native theater since
John Barrymore left Arthur Hop
kinS in the lurch after playing
Hamlet" under his management
for some hundred performances
in New York-revealS that Coward
terminated the runs Of both "Pri-
vate Lives" and Designs for Liv-
ing" when the lines cued out from
the Broadway windows in a fash
ion to tittilate the heart of Be-
laSco. Pose, did someone say? At
titudinizing? Far from it. Coward
was motivated by a desire to eS-
cape from the shackles in which
endless repetitions ironed him.
In Tonight at Thirty" group title
for the one-act plays which he will
introduce to Washington audi
enceS at the National on Monday
night, the radiant Gertrude Law
renee as his associate is compos-
tie Of Eleanor Powell, Lynne Fon-
tame and Jeanette Mcdonald in
the gamut of roles she essays in
the repertory. Mr.. Coward, it is
suspected, proves himself resource
full and at the same time adds to
his stature as the overseas coun-
terpart of the gentleman whom the
late Percy Hammond insistently
identified as our first actor
George M. Conan, actor, director,
producer, librettist and composer.
PERKINS is CASTING
Am I surprised? Oh, no. But
I am disappointed a bit that Drew
Pearson and Robert Allen, who
like Jim Farley want to assign him
Will Hays job. Again I say that
Will Hays is tied up to a bullet
proof contract at $150,000 a year
until 1941 and there is not the
slightest sign that either side
wants to break it. Bill Strickland
of the Lotus bulletins that on
November 16 his band and the
restaurant will start observing
their third reunion. While he
doesn't even mention it this is
unique and distinctive In that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

the towns most popular Chinese
rendezvous is one Of the few COM
mercial enterprises that went into
receivership and paid off 100 per
cent. SO call for New Deal
chicken chow mien.
Johnny CTen To One) Perkins
sent out a batch of kilograms last
night. All saying send the check
to the Capitol Theater, F st. Wash
ington. Johnny started betting
on Roosevelt six months ago and
got some sweet odds. His cleo
ton profits wipe out the losses he
suffered on Dizzy Dean to win the
pennant for st. Louis all by him
self Turning to the mail I pick
this one out Of the envelopes:
Dear Mr.. Kelley: I am now play
ing the Gus Sun time in Columbus
:. Am sending one Of my pro-
grams. L do an old-fashioned
vaudeville turn of magic and paper
tearing. No doubt you remember
me as I am a Washington magi-
clan and was formerly an usher
at Loew'S Go Theater i have
hopes Of bigger and better book
ingS in the future. Not long ago
I was playing private parties and
smaller clubs about Washington
:. Then came a better night club
booking and a Baltimore agency
:. .Now,-vaudeville and Gus Sun
Sun time. Maybe I'll make the
Fox or the Earle. Sincerely,
(SigneO Henry Haviland.
I encountered Bill Fields, ang.
ular Texan, who between his
forayS across the Mexican border
finds time to publicize the opulent
activities of the reformed Wall
Street mogul known in the theater
as Rowland Stebbins, and under
oath he made the following dep
oSition:
ABOUT WHITE HORSE INN"
white Horse Inn," having
come through the election period,
biggest hurdle in the hazardous
theatrical Steeplechase, with a
one-month box office gross of
exactly $215,931.66, is squaring
away for a run that eventually
should place the American dol
lar at the head of the parade of
international currency which for
the past six years has Swelled the
Golfers Of the musical comedy on
three continents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

BELASCO-Harry Baur, Lies Mis-
erables," 1880 a. M, 2:30, $50,
$3.50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Patsy Kelly in "Pig.
skin Parade" 1O:40 a. M, 1870,
4:20, ITO, 10 p. m. Stage:
1920. $40, 600, $50 p. m.
EARLE-Marion Davies in Cain
and Mabel" II a. m, 1885, 4:20,
7:15 and $50 p. m. Stage:
12:45 a. m. $3.50, 6:25 and 9:05
p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Harry Baur,
LES Miserables," 11:46 a. M,
1:46, 3:46, 5:46, 7:46, 9:46 p. m,
RIALTO-Gary Cooper in MO
rocco" 200. 1858, 5:46. tat.
9:48 p. m. Three Little Pigs. !"
3:37, $50, 1923. 9:24 p. m.
LITTLE-Brian Aberne in THE
Constant Nymph," 1888 a. M,
1:40, 3:42, 5:44, 7:46, 9:48 p. m.
Charlie Chaplin comedy, 11:18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

theater. Such were the exigencies
Of those days that a man who
spent his life in the theater had
no theater in which to spend his
life.
And now Roland Robbins comes
back-aS manager Of the new
Trans-Lux Theater. Happy Days
are Here Again!
Though a genera ton has
missed his presence at theater
door, Roland Robbins was known
in the old and mighty days Of
theaterdom as of the theater the
ater-juSt as they used to say OF
the earth earthly. He was a pro-
gram boy in Boston when the late
z. F. AIbee- was then the
head of the old Keith and Proc
tor Circuit-sighted this young
fellow as a possible star theater
manager.
If you remember it, the old
Chase Theater was then function
ing on Pennsylvania Avenue-on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

Former Manager Of Keith's To Head
New Trans-Lux News Reel Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

! that lot which Is now the lawn in
front of the Commerce Building.
Afterwards, ChaSe's became Polls
Theater.
Well, the Keith interests bought
out ChaSe's. Also, Keith's bought
the old Riggs House which stood
on the corner Of Fifteenth and G
Sts., opposite the Treasury. They
tore down that old hosiery in
which lived some of the great
statesmen of America. On the site
they erected the present RKO'
Keith'S Theater, which was then
known as Keith's-and in the of.
flee as manager came one Roland
Robbins, fresh from the Boston
countryside.
VAUDEVILLE VETERAN
That was back about 1911. or
'12-if memory serves Alright.
Roland Robbins was then in his
tender twenties. He was all full
of vim and vigor. He went at his
task, to make this the greatest
vaudeville house in America, and
he succeeded. Under his direction.
Washington saw all the great stars
of the day: w. C. Fields, Nat Wills,
Eva Tanguay, Neil O'Brien, Lew
Dockstader, Honey Boy EvanS-al
the minstrel men, and actors even,
for there were Ethel Barrymore,
playing in Barrie's Twelve Pound
Look; Nazimova in "War Brides;
Mrs. Leslie Carter, in a condensed
version Of 1.-THE Heart of Mary
land" and the late Thomas Shea
in THE Bells" and DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde"
After all that, so far as the
theater was concerned, it was OBJ
livion for Roland RobbinS-for,
with the depression and a lot Of
other things, he had to seek his
fortune in fields unknown. Now
he comes back into his rightful
role-the manager Of a theater.
Since it is Washington'S newest
theater, and Washington's most
unique theater, not really compel
ing with any other theater, Ro-
land Robbins will again shine in
a role he made brilliant years and
years ago-and he is still a young
man.
Roland Robbins, we salute you,
and welcome you back to the fold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

and then look what he did for her
in Girls Dormitory."
Strangely enough, Metro is still
testing people to play in Johann
Strauss" for which Melitza Korjus
was brought here months ago to
portray the lead. The oldest part
is that they called Of production
some weeks ago, and loaned out
Sam Hoffenstein, who was doing
the script, to work on "Danton"
for Warner Brothers. 1t supposedly
is one of the many pictures they
are afraid to carry on with, since
the demise of Irving Thalberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Butterfly Feather
Coronet Makes Bow

A novel hair orgament was worn
at a recent formal event by Julie
Hayden. With a gown Of violet
chiffon, the Metro oldwyn-Mayer
actress wore a coronet of vari-col-
ored butterflies, all created from
feathers. The colors ranged from
violet to deep purple, with a dash
of gold here and there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

a. m, 1920, 1922. 5:24. 1926.
9:28 p. m.
MBIA-Shirley Temple,
"Dimples," 1855 a. M, 1:50,
$50, $50, 7:45, GAS p. m.
ME LITAN-Olivia de
Haviland, "Midsummers Night
Dream" 1920 a. M, 1910. ESQ,
sos, 7:15, $3.50 p. m.
PALACE - Jack Benny, big
Broadcast Of 1887" IL a. m,
2::20, 4:4n, 7:05. $50 p. m.
HOWARD--Warren William In
'The Case of the Velvet Claw"
1890, 2:55, $40, 7:40, 10:45
p. m. Stage: Earle Hines, 1:40,
4:05, $50, 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1896. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc

Syndicate, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-Frank
Capra, still cutting away at Lost
Horizon" is making his working
schedule a complete 24-hour-a-day
proposition, since he is also work
ing on the script Of THE Life of
Chopin" which will star Francis
Lederer. Columbia sets great store
by this story, as they did on Lost
Horizon" on which they spent
million and a half dollars, for al
ready they have purchased intact
a German version of the life Of
Chopin, which they promptly
shelved so there would be no COM
petition.
Speculation now runs high as to
who will play Nine. George Sand,
the famous novelist companion Of
Chopin, since she always dressed
as man, smoked big black cigars
and fooled even Chopin for the
first month Of their friendship as
to her sex.
Except for sylvia Scarlet, "
with Hepburn masquerading as a
boy, and "Ponjola" years ago with
Anna Q. NillSon, this is an ex-
tremely rare type of role for Holly
wood, particularly since this young
lady in pants was not even especi.
ally attractive as a man.
Gale Sondergaard, the lady who
practically walked away with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
ROLAND ROBBINS NAMED
British Embassy Is Preparing
ARoyoI D. c. Welcome For
CoWord-LoWrence
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Roland Robbins for many Of the old Kehs
Theater-when vaudeville vaudeville be the first
ager the Tansux Theate of construc
ton at Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue.
This the most welcome poseection of the day
for through the history of Washington theaerdom there
heaer better beloved than Roland Robbins
Newspapermen liked him, office boys liked him. the uhers
and box-offce liked him. and Woodrow Wilson liked him.
fact the late President of the United States Roland
Robbins No. theater patron when Kehs-now RKO Keths
the vaudeville house of America playing all the great
ST. of Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

IS WELL KNOWN
Vaudeville went the way Of the
world-and with vaudeville went
Keith'S. With Keith's went Ro-
land Robbins, a theater manager
who knew every prominent actor
Of England and America, a man
who was born and reared in the
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Santa Claus to Fill Air
With Great Programs
Return of Metropolitan Opera Most Spec
tacular Gift Of All-Amos m Andy
Change Routine

time in almost three years Ra.
mon Ramos is back on the air via
c. B. S. Carl Hoffs return to
the "Hit Parade" has been moved up
to January -. Jerry Cooper Is about
to join the ranks Of the bandsmen,
and plans to make the rounds of the
college proms with his own orchestra.
Howard Lanin, John Blaine and
Howard Lally have new WORM. B.
s. broadcast periods Dick Messner
and his orchestra are due to head
South for personal appearance tour.
No listener .ould ask for a better
radio gift than the promised Christ
mas day program Of the New English
Singers Of London on C. B. SIS Mag
azine OF the Air" show Robert
Montgomery will do a microphone
stint for the Radio Theater" on
Monday. December 7 Kate Smith
Will be heard on Ben Bernie's Tuesday
night show . Gretta Palmer. bet
ter known as Nine. Manhattan" has
return date at c. B. S. Wednesday
morning at IL.
Rambling Around.
George Burns and Oracle Allen
soon will move into their new Holly
wood home-but not for long. They'll
have Christmas dinner there and then
set out for New York to make several
broadcasts, the first on January 2
Phil Bakers show tomorrow will orig
mate in Boston, where his air troupe
is appearing with him in a stage
revue, Rolling Along" which Is the
title Of his radio theme song
Jean Paul King had birthday Tues
day-his thirty-second Richard
Gordon Sherlock Holiness has the
role of the lawyer in the Pepper
Young" series Andre Kostela-
metz flew from Manhattan to Nor
walk the other evening for a dinner
engagement with Lily Pons . D.. Ra-
dos aviation enthusiasts also in
clude Eleanor Howe, commuter from
Chicago to New York by plane each
week for her broadcast.
Jack Benny is getting ready to
make a third movie, and the story
goes that he will co-star with Gladys
Swarthout this time That soprano
is due back at the microphone her
self after the first of the year, in
company with her husband. Frank
Chapman.
Mabel Albertson, radios only wom-
an gag" writer, thinks up most Of
her daffy lines while racing around
her seven-room apartment overlook
ing Central Park, her secretary in
confused pursuit.