davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Temes Never Kayoed.

CEvINSON actually will be facing
his first trial. True, he fractured
Al Schaeffer's jaw in two places in his
debut, but then again nobody ever
accused Al Of being much more than
q human punching bag. Wittler arose
from the floor to be knocked out legiti-
mately but his earlier fainting spell
erased whatever glory Gevinson calcu-
lated to garner by chilling the feeble
Baltimore substitute.
Within the ranks, however, those
fighters who compose the corps OF pre-
liminary featherweights in this sector
are convinced of Louis punching PROV
ess. Lou lombard, who was scheduled
to face Gevinson, was impressed so
vividly he refused to make an appear
ance, necessitating Wittler's perform
Ance.
The 3l.year-old Temes never has
been Knocked out. That alone should
serve as some criterion of Gevinson's s
ability should he accomplish what
nearly 25o fighters in Joe's IA years
Of campaigning have failed to do.
Temes admittedly Is in the sunset
stare Of his clouting career, but still
clever enough to warrant earnest con-
sideration when he launches a blow.
While the argument means little TO
Temes, except for the personal salts
faction he would obtain in trouncing
Lou, the bout means much to Gev-
inson. who has been promised crack
at Freddy Miller, former world
featherweight champion, within the
next few months should he whip Joe.
From Miller it would be but one step
to q match with Petey Sarron, present
ruler Of the 126-pound division.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Title Race Still Omen.

ENCOURAGED perhaps by Is per
cent increase In attendance and
receipts. the lads who whack each
other all around the premises on 8 to
10 Fall Saturday afternoons put on
the greatest gridiron show on record.
There was q marked trend toward
wider, not to say wilder, use of the
pass, although lateras generally were
less common than they had been In
1885. The result may not have been
better foot ball, but it paid huge divi-
dends In thrills for the spectators Nor
did 1t harm the box ONCE.
With such post-season duels as
Washington and Pittsburgh in the
Rose Bowl and Louisiana State and
Santa Clara in the Sugar Bowl still
to come, the mythical national cham.
pionship race must still be considered
open.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

NAtl0nal champion" LOOeA
A MONG plurality of experts, how
ever. these games can do nothing
more than throw additional light on
Just which team deserves to be ranked
behind Minnesota. Not the least of
the seasons strange developments was
the spectacle Of Minnesota, despite its
defeat by Northwestern after 81 sue
cessive victories, again selected in
the final Associated Press ranking poll
as the country's No. outfit. The
final rankings otherwise placed
Louisiana State second and Pittsburgh
third.
The sectional championship races
saw Louisiana repeat in the South
eastern Conference, Duke in the
Southern and Nebraska in the Big
Six, Arkansas. whose passing attack
was feared by all. ascended the South
west Conference throne; Northwestern
captured sole possession of the Big
Ten championship for the first time
n history: Washington ran OF with
the Pacific Coast title, and Utah State
topped all rivals in the Rocky Noun
tain circuit. In the East Pittsburgh
generally was ranked at the top.
although Penn and Yale both wound
up with better records.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Sarron Ends Streak.

A MONG Temes' victims have been
\ Julie Katz, Roger Bernard, Baby
Miller, Chino Alvarez, Eddie Burl.
Charley Van Reedon. Tony Lopez,
Jimmy Reed and Bucky Burton. After
compiling q string Of Is consecutive
Evening star., 1936-12-27
LOUIS DOWNFALL
bO0MS INTEREST
Good Showing of Invaders
Also Proves StimuIant
to World of Sock.
By EDDIE BRIETZ.

n YEW YORK R.-Max Schme-
mi lings spectacular 12-round
" knockout Of the hitherto un-
beatable Joe Louis was the
high spot Of the most successful year
boxing has known since the lush days
Immediately following the World War.
The amazing comeback Of the for
Mer champion overshadowed even the
stunning upset the year previous Of
Max Baer BY James j. Braddock, the
rings Cinderella Man and the most
popular champion since Jack Dempsey
ruled the heavyweights.
It was . year Of surprises which saw
q record influx Of high-class foreign
talent in the heavyweight and light
weight divisions. the largest financial
returns since 1882, mounting attend
ance figures and at least 10 per cent
more active boxers than in 1885.
Nat Fletcher, editor Of The Ring
Magazine and internationally known
boxing expert, told this writer:
"The revival of interest followed the
unexpected kayo of the Brown Bomber
and the extraordinarily good showing
and crowd appeal of the foreign impor-
tations, notably Gunnar Barlund OF
Finland and Arturo Godoy Of Chile
among the heavyweights and Enrico
Ventura and Aldo Spoldi among the
lightweights."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
STATE DEATHS

| yivors: Widow; sons, Albert j.. Alvin c.
and aI,ds Carl John Felton; sisters, Mrs. Lena
MITCHELL-Harrison Blackwell. s5
SURVIVORS, Grandsons Howard. Harley
Fred and Ra phi Smith; granddaughter
Mrs Ralph Burton.
,MUNCIELCarl w. .TeNerbaugh, Al. Sur
vivors: Widow. Fannie; son, Carl daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Snodgrass sisters. Miss
Flora Teverbaugh. Mrs. william Melton,
Mrs. George Van Slyke and Mrs. Scott
William E. Payne, SO. Survivors, Sons.
Eo S Snd A. W. Payne; grandson, Donald
=. oWENsVMLE-Charles Sanford Garrison,
Mrs. Rolf Barrett and Mrs Russell Lin
weller.
PAXTON-T. j. Wheaton, So, farmer.
SURVIVORS: Widow, Ollie; sons, Marris,
Rich.
PLYMOUTH-Miss Virginia Ruth Lee, 16.
Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Lee; brothers. Earl and Luther Lee.
jackson sddall, II. Survivors, Widow,
Lloyd; daughters. Mrs. Hattie Lawrence
and Mrs. Nina Leffert: three brothers and
three sisters.
r, P0LAND-Mrs. Mary D. Bartholomew,
and Mrs. Dona Spangler brother, George
Kippe.
RICHMOND--M Seulah Sample. 40.
Survivors; Widower: daughters, Misses
A ANNA size and BESSIE Sample Mrs Jean
Mrs; Dorothy Hartley: sons, Thomas and
Walter Sample; brother, Lewis Snyder:
sister. Mrs. Gertrude Keller.
RUSslAyILLE-L. M Cox. SO. Sur
k kps WIFI Mi1efphews Frank and Harry Lamp
nni ec, Mrs; Pearl Chitwood, Mrs. S. M
Kerr, MRS. Oscar Huntington, Mrs George
Moser, Mrs; Leslie Hays, Mrs. Cora
Rariden and Miss Anna Lampkins.
sOLsBERRY-Paul Breeder, 80. Sur
and Harley Breeden; sisters, Mrs. Ray
mond Delaney, Mrs. Ralph Burks and
Mrs. Hosieg Neil.
sULLIvAN--John Fisk 20. Survivors:
Widow; mother, Mrs. A.; H. stanbaugh;
Eodimer and Mrs; Jess Snow; brothers,
Hubert, Joe and Nelson Fisk.
WABASH-Edson L. Bowman, "a Sur
vlvors: Sons, Chester L.. Glenn A and
Kenneth Es E; Bowman; daughters, Mrs.
Charles Gabbert. Mrs. Luther Jones and
Miss Harriet Ann Wiley, 81. Survivors:
Three nieces and five. nephews.
WANATAH-Elmer w. Marks, 81, farm
Gottlieb Marks; brothers, Paul, Theodore,
Everett and Alvin Marks
WESTPORT-Mrs Elizabeth Ponsler. 81.
Survivors: Widower. Lee Ponsler; sons,
Merrill; Ralph, Harmon; daughter. Mrs.
Mae Mccullough; sister, Mrs. Maude Nc
McCammon: half brother Ora McCammon
WINDFALL-Mrs Mary Jane wilkinson
Richcreek. 80. Survivors: Sons Allen,
George, Seth. Edward, Frank, Bernard,
Lowell and Russell; daughters. Mrs.
Cora Shean; sister. Mrs. Olive Wilson.
S0MERSET-Mrs. Harriet Ann Wiley, 81.
Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Guy Forbes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

which is tbs centerpiece of the
exhibit.
The kitchen is designed with a
round corner and built-in bench
that can serve as breakfast corner
or a work bench. The mural for
the nook is amusing rather than
serious and the colors will blend
with the pale tan of the walls and
the bright yellow cushions.
The fireplace mural is a simple
geometric pattern which gives the
impression of carving.
Selection of wall paper for the
model home was made from the
stock of the Acme Wall Papers, Inc,
Wright said The paper selected for
the dining room is described by E..
L. Osborne, president of the Acme
company, as being a romantic and
intriguing wall decoration from the
French and Colonial period. 1t is
titled "a June Day" and gives the
impression of mural paintings.
French Colonial Paper
The living room paper selected is
a yellow and ivory stripe pattern
and the hall paper is a French Co
lonial floral design of red and green
figures on a white background which
gives an inviting appearance to the
entrance.
One of the features of the "Elec-
trohome" is the Normandie room,
which was designed to serve as a
book room Or a guest room. How
ever at the show the room will be
furnished as bedroom by Banner
Whitehill Co.
The walls of the Normandie room
are paneled of dark mahogany with
the panels running horizontally. The
ceiling is celotex to provide quiet,
atmosphere.
Connecting the Normandie room
with a bath is a wardrobe which
has provisions for clothing. Draw
ers for shirts and underwear, racks
for ties and shoes with shelves for
hats line the walls of the connect
ing passageway.
Fixtures Are White.
The bathroom Is furnished with
white fixtures. The walls are paint
ed light green and buff and the floor
tiles are dark green. The lavatory
stands before full-1ength mirror.
Shelves of dark glass are in the
corner to the left of the mirror for
toilet articles.
The shower curtain is made of
silk in burnt apricot shade.
Miss Colleen Moore, motion pic
ture actress who has been exhibiting
her doll house at L. S. Ayres g. Co.,
is to be a guest at the opening din
ner of the Home Show tomorrow
night in the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Louise MCCoIIum Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Louise M. Nc
Collum, who died yesterday in Meth
odist Hospital following a three
years illness, are to be held in the
Flanner az Buchanan Mortuary at
$3.50 tomorrow. The Rev. S. B. Har-
ry, Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill
Mrs. McCollum, who was 70, was
a lifelong resident of Indianapolis.
She lived at 1882 Broadway and was
q member of the Meridian Heights
church.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Hazel E. McCollum; a son, Charles
M. McCollum, and a sister, Miss
Sophia Krug, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
COUNTY To ASK
BOND ISSUE FOR
BRIDGE REPAIRS
$4,000 Estimated Cost of
Work on 3 Projects;
Survey Scheduled.

The County Commissioners are to
ask bond issue for emergency re-
pairs to three of the county's bridges,
John S. Newhouse, president of the
board, said today.
The most important to be repaired
is Southport covered bridge over
White River on the new Belt High
way. 1t may be necessary to close
this bridge for two weeks to effect
repairs, the Commissioner said.
Built in 1868 to handle a load of
10 tons. the capacity is now lin
tied to two tons. Some of the main
timbers have so badly decayed that
it is possible to remove pieces by
hand, Herbert Bloemker, county
surveyor said.
1t was repaired after the 1918
flood with concrete and steel pill
ings, but now the END members
have rotted, the surveyor said.
Another county bridge, that over
Indian Greek just south of Sunny
side, needs new underpinning and
refacing and should be widened, &C
cording to the surveyor.
The other is the Olin-av bridge.
This bridge is now closed and needs
a new floor. Mr.. Bloemker said. 1t
forms an entrance to the new West
Side park, plans for which are now
being prepared by the city, MIR.
Bloemker said.
Repairs to all three bridges are
to cost an estimated $4,000, but it
will not be possible to determine a
definite figure until an engineering
survey is made, he said.
The County Council and the
State Tax Board have indicated
their approval of the bond issue
when it is prepared, Mr.. Newhouse
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW FOR
STATE PIONEER
Dr.. c. (. Farabee, Veteran
Physician, Dies at
Age of go.

Funeral services for DR.. Clark E.
Farabee, pioneer resident of Indi-
ana, who died yesterday at the
nome OF his granddaughter, Mrs.
Walter Maish, 1442 w. Morris-st.
are TO be held at Q tomorrow after
noon in the j. c. Wilson Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Grown Hill
Cemetery.
DR.. Farabee was born in Salem.
IND, and graduated from De PAW
University in 1881 and later from
the Indiana Medical College. He
practiced medicine in Danville for
q years and was health officer of
Hendricks County for eight years.
He was 90.
Or. Farabee came to indianapolis
IN 1913 and was active in practice
until year and half ago. He was
oelleved TO be the oldest living grad
uate OF the Indiana Medical Col
lege. He was a member of the
Danville /. o. o. F. for SIS years.
DR.. and Mrs. Farabee celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary
in March.
Survivors are the widow, Cora;
two sons, Clifford and Arch Fara-
bee; a grandson and two grand
daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Seqar Rites Set

Funeral services are to be held
at 10 tomorrow in the Aaron e.
Ruben Funeral Home for Elias l..
Segar, a resident of indianapolis 70
years. He died last night at his
home, 1884 N. Pennsylvania-st
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to
officiate. Burial is to be in the He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
In 1894 he became associated with
James r. Ross 81 Co., wholesale
liquor concern. He was the firms
treasurer until it's dissolution in 1919
when he retired.
He was member of the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation board
OF directors for years and was a
past president of B'nai Birth.
Survivors are son, DR.. Louis
Segar; three grandchildren, William
Godfrey and Carol Segar, all of
Indianapolis; four brothers, Simon
Segar. Detroit; Harry Segar, Deca-
tur, Ill, and Jacob and Sol Segar.
Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Ra-
chel Segar, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Amusing Design Is Put
on Wall Over Rooms
Breakfast Nook.

Robert Purdy today is transferring
from sketch to wall his kitchen dec
grafton design that was selected as
beSt for the fifteenth annual In
dianapolis Home Show model home
opening at the Indiana Playground
tomorrow night.
The mural is to go on the wall
over the breakfast nook, and is said
by officials to be the first of it's kind
ever to be put in a home.
Mr.. Purdy is from Louisville, and
is a member of the mural painting
class of Henrick Mayer at the John
Heron Art Institute.
Nashville Artist Wins
Floyd Bailey, Nashville, was
successful with mis- fireplace design,
which also is to be included in the
home, called the "Electrohome, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
FRENCH TEACHERS
TO MEET APRIL rs
Indiana Chapter to Convene
at VinCenneS.
Tim es Special

Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, April IS
Speakers who are to appear here
April 25 at an annual meeting of
the Indiana state chapter of the
American Association of Teachers
of French were announced by the
committee in charge today
Included in the panel are Presi-
dent w. A. Davis and Prof. Antoine
Reinbold of Vincennes University;
Harry v. Wann, State Teachers
College; Bert E. Young, Indiana
University, and v. L. Eikenberry,
local school superintendent.
President of the group, which is
to be greeted by Mayor Curtis
Shake, is Clarence w. Lesvenworth,
Wabash College. A meeting feature,
according to j. E. Holm, local COM
mittee chairman, is to be the an
nouncement of winners of the 1886
intercollegiate French contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
THOROUGH T. B.
TEST FOR PUPIL
ATHLETE URGED
CurSory Examinations Draw
Criticism of Patty at
Farley Here.

The two-day session of the
twenty-flfth annual conference of
the Indiana tuberculosis Association
is to conclude today with election
of officers.
Speaking before delegates in the
Hotel Lincoln yesterday w. w.
Patty, physical welfare training de-
partment director, Indiana Univer-
sity, urged high school physicians to
conduct more thorough physical ex-
aminations for high school athletes,
instead of issuing certificates after
"curSory examination" 1T will be
in this way only that we can make
the proper safeguards against tu-
berculosis,' he said.
Tuberculosis continues to take
heavy toll, despite the fact that
health certificates are required of
each football and basketball ath-
lete," he said.
Mr.. Patty recalled the case of one
southern Indiana high school bas-
ketball player who died of tubercu-
losis the day after engaging in a
basketball game. Another STAR" he
said, "was examined after his play
ing became mediocre and was found
TO be suffering from tuberculosis.
Great strides have been made in
the field of public health among
high school athletes in the last 10
years, he said, and coaches are be-
coming more interested in the phys
ical welfare of athletes.
Frank H. Hammond, supervisor of
schools, Angola, Ind, urged that
more emphasis be placed on health
teaching in county schools. The aft
ernoon session closed with a talk by
Miss Faye Nixon, school nurse, Gosh
en-, Ind, on mental health problems
of the high school pupil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Davis Fisher Dead

Funeral arrangements are being
completed today for Davis w.
Fisher, former resident of Indian
apolis, who died yesterday in his
home at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Fisher, who was 81, was born
in indianapolis and lived here Al
years. He was a member of the
Disciples of Christ Church and was
thirty-second degree Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Dr.. Bert MCWhinnev Dies

Final rites for DR.. Bert P. Nc
Whitney, 1929 Capitol-av, a physi-
clan here for % years, who died
yesterday at his home following a
long illness, are to be at tomor-
row at the Hisey & Titus Funeral
Home. Burial is to be in Crown
Hill.
DR.. McWhinney was graduated
from the Ohio Eclectic College, Gin
cinnati, in 1893. Before coming here
he practiced in Union City. He was
a member of the Marion Lodge F.
a. A. M, and the Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Sherman Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. S. A.
Sherman, 1884 Sterling-st, who died
at her home Sunday after three
cay illness, will be held at her home
today. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Sherman. who was born in
Pennsylvania on Feb. 30 in leap
year, 1852, celebrated her "twen-
tieth' birthday last February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Brown Services ARRANGED

Funeral services for John w.
Brown, who died yesterday in the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Christ
Hoffman, 1926 King-av, are to be
held in the Conkle Funeral Home
tomorrow at 2. The Rev. George G.
Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church
pastor, is TO officiate. Burial is to
be in Floral Park. Mr.. Brown
was IS.
Survivors, besides Mrs. Hoffman,
are two other daughters, Mrs. Nancy
Lentz and Mrs. Dora Fowler; a son,
Re- Ashley, all of indianapolis,
a sister, Mrs. Jean Bonifield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
City Work to Start

The Works Progress Admlnistra-
ton shortly is to begin repair of the
w. 10th-st bridge over White River,
according to Carl Kortepeter, assist
ant supervisor of operations for the
Sixth district WPA organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

This portrait bust of Booth
Harrington, the Well-loved Hoo
sier author, is by Walter Hancock,
st. Louis, a pupil Of Wuerpel and
Crafty, who won the Prix de
Rome, a prize coveted by young
sculptors, in 1925. The head may
be seen in the John Heron Insti-
tute of Art, which received it in
1885 as a gift from the Friends of
American Art, local organiza-
ton whose president is Mrs. Al
bert j. Beveridge Sr.
Mr.. Hancock, by virtue of VIM
ming the Prix de Rome, was able
to spend the years from 1925 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15

1928 abroad in study. He has de-
signed several important memo
rails and at present is an instruc-
tor in sculpture at the Philadel-
phia Academy of Fine Arts.
This head is good portrait Of
Mr.. Harrington. Note how sue
cessful the artist has been with
the eyes, the forehead wrinkles,
the lines about the mouth, and
the laughter wrinkles at the COR
nerS of the eyes. The eyes are
always a difficult problem in
bust. This head, like those the
Romans made, escapes giving the
beholder the blind" look so often
found in this type of sculpture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
BURNED IN STOVE BLAST
Local Mans Condition Fair at
City Hospital.

Lawrence Grover, burned on the
face, arms and feet when a gaso-
line camp stove he was repairing
exploded, was reported in a fair
condition at City Hospital today
The accident occurred last night in
the basement of his home, 1863
Winf1eldav, and Mr.. Grover ex-
tinguished the flames before the
house caught fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
DRIVER UNDER ARREST

Bogus Plates Used, Police Report
After Collision.
Andy Andrews, A, of 1872 w. Both
st, whose automobile collided with
a police car at Emmett and Illinois,
SITS this morning, was arrested on
charges of drunken driving and
driving a car without lights and Ii
cense plates. The license plates on
Andrews car, police said, were
home-painted pieces of tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-15
Tach to Send 81

Thirty-one members are to repre-
sent journalism groups at Technical
High School at the third annual
Butler University journalism field
day Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19

summons, exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This ac-
ton is brought for the purpose of pro-
curing a tax deed from the county
treasurer Of Lincoln county, Montana,
for the lands and premises situate in
said county, described as follows:
Lots and 5, the W1sWlzNEl4SWH4,
the W1aW1aSEASWA, and the SEA-
SWASEASWH in section IS, township
"a north, range 20 west, M. p. M; and
the WIZ of lot 3, lots and S, the Ela-
NWASEANWA, and Wl2W1aSEA-
NWA Of section 2, township 80 north,
range % west, M. F. M; together with
all and singular the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day of November, 1886.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of said Court.
(SeaD
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. nl9-dlO-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-19
Observation-Disclosures
Eureka News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THEATRE CLUB WILL PRESENT
A HII4LBILLY COURTSHIP"

The Little Theatres third major
production will be presented December
2 and 3, at the Majestic Theatre. The
production is a three act farce, which
will be by far the Clubs best achieve
ment to date Those of the public who
were fortunate enough to see the first
production, Antics of Andrew can
prepare themselves for a bigger and
better entertainment, when they see
"A Hillbilly Courtship.'
1t was the Little Theatre clubs wishes
to present their production in the new
High School auditorium which would
make it more convenient and comfort
able for everyone concerned, but due
to the high rates for rehearsal and per-
Torrance will be unable to do So
Through the considerable cooperation
of Mr. Sabin. he has made it possible
for them to give their production at the
Majestic theatre, at a rate whereby the
club can realize enough for one more
step toward your Community Hall, as
all proceeds, from every production
above the current expenses, go in q
fund which is set aside for the public's
benefit in that way.
The cast for the production is as
Ill