davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
COLORED METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Mathew A. White, reporter.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.-
Attendance very good;n new mem
bers every Sunday. At IL a. m.
realizing Christ's presence in the
supper was wonderfully preached
by our minister. At $3.50 p. M,
Rev. Minor of the Shiloah Baptist
Church, preached a logical SER
mon from Jno., 10th Chap, 31st
verse. Subject; Stoning Jesus. We
were very happy to have Rev. Min
or and would appreciate a return
engagement. At $3.50 p. m. the
Leaguers enjoyed the very beauti-
fully rendered program by the
Junior Supt. of the 1st Department
and the visiting Juniors of the
various churches of the city. Sun
day, December 18th, the Jr. Supt.
of the End Department will render
a program. At 8 p. m. again the
minister preached an inspirational
sermon; subject, pierced Hands.
A cordial welcome ever awaits you
at the friendly Church, cor. 7th
and Jefferson Streets. Come-you
are invited.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
5Tn sTTT1T w
NJ ||lil f1kIE2'Iit IrIl I

were Shirley Lewis, Lowell Sper-
land, Louise Pete, Rogers Johnson,
Scotty Oby, Harry Hagler, Willie
Johnson, Ford Smith, Granville
McBroom and John Henry Lewis.
A delightful time was enjoyed
by all and the members were duly
thanked by each guest.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
lie Cercle Charlnant

In true keeping with the holiday
spirit. members of LIE Cercle Char
mant were hostesses of a Covered
Dish" party November q, at the
home of the club president, Miss
Glodeen Hamilton, 1904 East
Adams st. Each member contri-
buted most palatible covered dish
to the menu of chill beans, baked
spaghetti, potato salad, wieners,
buttered rolls, olives and pickles,
coffee, lace cookies and nuts and
candies.
Amusement for the evening was
devised by playing pokena, bridge
and other games. Another out
standing diversion was the teach
ing of the newest dance, Susy @,
by John Henry Lewis, hghtheavy-
weight champion to the guests pre-
sent,
Out Of state guests included
Curtis Ramsey, Boston Massachu-
sets; Otis Buons, Chicago Illinois;
Ira McNair, Fort Scott, Kansas;
and Stewart Smith, San Francisco,
California. Local guests present
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Bue-
lah Jones Of GAINESVILLE, Texas were
conducted at the Chapel of the East
Lake Mortuary, Monday December
7th at 100 p. m. Reverand Charles
Favors, pastor of the First Colored
Baptist Church officiating. Rev.
L. Rucker, of the c. M. E. Church
preached the sermon. Mrs. Jones
was a member of the c M. E..
Church for many years at her
home. She was brought to Phoenix
very ill by her daughter, Mrs. John
B. Phillips who was called to Gains
vile on the account of her mothers
illness. She lived nine days after
arriving here.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, (SpeciaD
Seven soldiers from Ft. Leaven-
worth on their way here for
Thanksgiving were arrested and
held in $4,000 each charged with
assault with intent to kill.
A mob Of angry farmers, incens-
ed over the assault of Wayne VIII
hanson, white, a deputy sheriff,
threatened the lives of the soldiers,
but apparently lost nerve when the
soldiers held their ground and de-
clared they would await the ar
rival of police officials.
The soldiers gave their names as
Edwards Jones, the driver; Arthur
Williams, James Rich, David Bly,,
Leo Bryant, George Harper and
Floyd Green.
The deputy sheriff was slugged
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

Services were well attended
Sunday at the Willow Grove
Church. The spirit ran high in the
service as pastor Hardison drew
his subject from "Gen. 5-22. "E-
noch Walks with God"
The Okemah's Sextet sang at the
Holiness Church Sunday night at
18th Street and East Jefferson.
Sister Wilks, pastor.
The Sextet is composer of:
Jewel Rules, Soprano; Willie Rules,
Alto; Early Hawthorne, Baritone;
Jeff Davis, Tenor; and James Bats
Bass.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

Rev. T. 7. Love, pastor of the
Friendship Baptist Church on E.
Madison St., returned to the city
after visiting in the northern part
of the state.
Rev. VIM. Henry visited in the
community Sunday.
Mrs. Jewel Rule is still on the
sick list.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
SEVEN SOLDIERS BEAT
DEPUTY DURING BRAWL

when he appeared on the scene
after finding the soldiers arguing
with Louis Hollenbeck of Edwards
Vile, whose motor car has been
sideswiped by the automobile of the
soldiers The deputy advised
Hollenbeck against taking a $12.
check which the soldiers offered
him for damages.
At this point the soldiers told the
deputy and Hollenbeck that it was
the best they could do as they were
in hurry to get to Kansas City.
During the course of the argument,
the deputy was slugged after draw
ing mis- revolver. 1t was with this
weapon that they held the crowd
back, which threatened them. Will
hanson suffered body bruises and
Two gashes in the scalp.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

Mrs. Sara Hawkins is listed a
mong the "shut-ins".
Also Mr.. Walter Cooper Sr. has
been shut in for several days with
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

The progressive 30-year-old
editor and half owner of The New
ark Herald, 152 w. Kinney Street,
Newark, N. j., who won his fight
against Grand Jury discrimination
in Essex County. The fight ended
when Sheriff. James McRell caus-
ed the selection of Rev. James A.
Hughes of Orange, as member of
the Grand Jury.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

burned eyes from a shot gun shell
explosion. They are rapidly i'm
proving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Actors Favor
Certain Roles
Fred Astaire Reveals His
Taste for Comedy.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 31.-Nearly
all movie stars find greater enjoy
ment in playing certain types of
roles. but these parts are not al
ways what one expects. For in
stance, Fred Astaire likes playing
subtle comedy scenes even more
| than he does the brilliant dance
steps for which he is famous. He
analyses comedy scenes as care
fully as he prepares dance routines.
His co-Star, Ginger Rogers, pre-
fers the rare emotional, dramatic
scenes which come her way. Kath-
airline Hepburn is another who finds
the supreme thrill in emotional
drama.
Gene Raymond gets his biggest
lift from athletic scenes. He had
the time of his film life jumping
hedges, diving through windows and
betting outlaws in his latest feature,
Love on a Bet"
Randolph Scott. reared on a cine
matte. diet of saddle leather and sage
brush, frankly admits he gets a kick
out of romantic scenes, and casts a
second vote for the dramatic mo-
ments which have come his way
since he graduated from the ranks
Of western stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Brat Given
by Federal
Play Group
It's Pleasant Story, Filled
With Unpleasant Folk;
Cast Does Well.
BY JAMES THRASHER

A pleasant play full of extremely
unpleasant people is the weeks Of
fering by the Federal Players at
Keith's. It's THE Brat" Maude Full
tons comedy success of a few years
back. 1t opened last night with a
cast headed by Betty Anne Browne,
Jack Duval and Ned LIE Fevre.
The Brat"-and she is known
throughout the play by no other
name-is a devastatingly genuine
little creature, brought into a veal
thy home by the SNUG, self-cen-
tered, eldest son, who is an author.
The household also contains a
mother who dotes on Macmillan.
the writer; her brother, a sancti-
monlous bishop, and his self effac-
ing wife; two snobbish young society
ladies, both out to capture Mac, and
the younger son, Stephen, driven to
drink by the family's hypocrisy and
complete lack of understanding.
Mac is searching for type" for
another best-seller, to be called
THE Brat" When he finds this
penniless and homeless waif in DO
lice court he feeds her, labels her
and proceeds to pump her to fill
the pages of his book.
Lines Are Rather Dated
THE Brat" falls hopelessly In
love with Mac, but when Stephen,
unable to endure the family any
longer, starts for the West and
kisses her good-by, she realizee
where her affections really lie.
Meanwhile, Mac has been
hooked by one of the designing
ladies. He discovers how completely
he has been taken in, and by the
time 1.-THE Brat" has told him what
he really is, he feels pretty low. But
the two lovers escape and the cur
tain falls.
The play is rather dated in many
OF its lines, but after limping first
act, both the plot and the players
last night carried on nobly. Miss
Brown, after a too high-pitched
beginning, played the title role with
sure touch, contrasting light COM
edy with pathos appealing in
spite of its exaggerated vernacular.
lie Fevre Is Excellent
AS Stephen, Mr.. LIE Fevre was ex-
cellent. The bright spot in Act I
came when he became completely
and convincingly inebriated. His
deft handling of the situation re-
called the beautiful ''binge" in De-
sign for Living"
Mr.. Duval was a Mac whom one
could dislike with pleasure. Others
in the cast, including Elsa Ewell,
Ruth Benefiel, Alice Arnold, Ira B.
Klein and Caroline Dean, gave ade-
quate portrayals. It's THE Brat's"
show, however, and Miss Browns
capable handling of the role gives
many moments of pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Studios Want
Spanish Actors
They Are to Be Used in
Latin American Movies.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 31.-A new
drive by Hollywood studios for
Spanish actors to be starred in pic
lures intended primarily for the
Latin American market was report
ed under way today.
Jose Mojica, noted Mexican tenor
has been signed for three pictures
which probably will be released
through Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
South American exchanges.
The singer is on concert tour of
Mexico at present but will arrive
here within three weeks, George
Hirliman, producer of the series,
said today.
English versions may be made of
one or two pictures, Hirliman said,
but they primarily are intended for
Spanish audiences.
Raul Roulien, Brazilian screen
star, recently completed a deal with
an independent producer, Frank z.
Clemente, to make several pictures
that may be released by Paramount.
Clemente was said to be negotiat-
ing with several Spanish actresses to
play opposite Roulien, a top box
office attraction in South America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Although Mr.. Twain never con-
flded to any one just why he wrote
the satire, friends have found clews
here and there that lead them tc
believe it came about this way:
There Was Bullet Hole
The author visited British
museum. Among the curios was a
breast-plate, supposed to date back
to the sixth century and to have
belonged to Sir Sagramor, one of
King Arthurs knights. Twain ex-
amined it closely He started. There
was an unmistakabale bullet hole
just over the heart.
Carrying the heavy plate, Twain
frantically sought an attendant.
THAT was far before the inven-
ton of un-powder,' explained
Twain. II can't understand how a
knight of the sixth century could
have been killed by a bullet"
Attendant Explains
"He probably wasn't sir" replied
the attendant, "it is supposed to
have been the work of vandals in
the time of Oliver Cromwell They
took great delight in destroying
relics and it is probable that one of
them put the bullet through the
breast-plate."
Your explanation" said Twain,
shows a grasp of history but a lack
of imagination" He supplied the
imagination and soon published his
book, based on the trip of twen-
tieth century gentleman to the
sixth century setting where King
Arthur's court held sway
This was one of the late Mr.
Rogers first talking pictures and is
to be the beginning of revival CT
his films. Others in the cast in
clude Maureen O'Sullivan and
Frank Albertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Stone Reaches
5O-Year Mark
Veteran Celebrates Jubilee
With New Movie.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 31.-Fred
Stone celebrated his golden jubi-
lee" in the theatrical business with
his recent completion of a starring
role in The Farmer in the Dell"
Stone began his career so years
ago as boy aerialist with a small
circus, swung from the flying ira
peze to the musical comedy stage,
and now takes his place as a top
notcher on the screen.
With three Electrically prominent
daughters, the veteran actor also
has 'fathered" three well-known
actresses in as many films. They
are Katharine Hepburn, with whom
he made his screen debut in Alice
Adams; Sylvia Sidney in The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" and Jean
Parker in his current picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Papa Dionne Signs
Family for Movie

BIZ United Press
CALLANDER. Ont, March 81
Olivia Dionne, father of the quintu-
plets, today signed a contract with
Universal Pictures Corp for himself,
his wife and their five other chill
dren to make a picture of their lie
in Callander.
Miss Lillian Baker. feature writer
for New York newspaper. who is
to write the story in which the
Dionnes are to be featured said no
date for filming the story has been
set. The Dionnes are to go to
Hollywood to make the picture, it is
understood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

AS one of the more obstreperous
examples, take Sunny O'Dea. Sun
ny didn't need simultaneous quad.
ratio equations to help her dance or
Broadway. She capered in Londor
without an inkling of English me-
dieval history.
She danced with the Prince Of
Wales, now King Edward VIII. anc
he didn't once ask her to conjugate
an irregular Latin verb.
Protests Unheeded
But in Hollywood, Sunny goes te
school.
I'm grown woman" she pro-
tests, and there's no one to contra
dict her except the Los Angeles
Board of Education That obdurate
body, knowing that Miss o Dea isn't
quite 18, assigns one of its teachers
at-large to drill the young hoofer ir
geometry, composition and the like
When she was one of the Gold
wyn girls in Strike Me Pink Sun
ny and Elaine johnson, another
under-age show girl, had to report
for lessons twice a day.
Have to Make Up Time
1t didn't do any good. either: to
play hockey by dashing off to Palm
Springs. They had to make ur
their school work or lose their movie
Jobs, the law being very strict in
such cases.
Take Shirley Temple The super
tot is an eager and able student
and wouldn't play hockey for any,
thing.
But it does seem a little strange
to see $4000-a-wee actress I'M
der the supervision of a public well
fare worker whose job it is to see
that the stupendous starlet divides
her time properly among recreation
study and toll before the camera.
IL Teach in Studios
AdClC olC dUOuG d OOZGl SGuQlC
school teachers who are sent by the
Board of Education wherever schoo
age minors are performing.
They may have one pupil or q
large class, and class may include
kindergarten children and young.
sters of high school age.
Miss Birdina Anderson, for ex-
ample, was the instructor of Sunny
O'Dea. Later, at the same studio
she taught % little girls who were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

players and stand-ins for These
Three
Miss Anderson is a kindly woman
but infinitely scrupulous. No studio
emergency, impatient director or re-
luctant pupil can deter her from
her task. On the lot, she orders
property men to erect benches, and
holds her classes in some quite and
inviolate corner.
On location she does the best she
can. When the Rose Marie" com
pany was on location at Lake Tahoe
she taught in a tepee, and most OF
he pupils were young Nevada In
dianS.
AT Bakersfield, during the filming
of Under the Pampas Moon a
supply truck with a tarpaulin avn
ing was her classroom. The kids
were mostly Mexicans.
Figh in the Sierras, Miss An
derson held classes il an unheated
tumbledown shack. Cn desert To-
cation she herded her pupils into
the shanty of railroad t1agman
She says movie youngsters ale pretty
bright, considering.
Outline for a movie biography:
Ambitions in Dubuque. Ingenue
in stock. Broadway. Film contract
A stateroom on the Chief. Being
met at Pasadena. Once-overs al
the studio. Bathing-suit pictures
Interviews. Conferences. Support
ing roles. Stardom. Free dancing
Character parts. Bits. Bankruptcy
Benefits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Harlow Cast in
Espionage Film
George Fitzmaurice to Be in
Charge of 'Suzy.'

inns Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 31.-Jean
Hsrlow's next starring role is to be
in "Suzy," an exciting story of
espionage, adapted from Herbert
Germans novel
George FitZmaurice, who directed
Greta Carlo in "Mata Hari,' is to
be in charge of the picture, And, by
coincidence, the adventurous Mata
Hari is one of the characters in
"Suzy." Miss Harlow, as Suzy, I'M
Willingly uncovers evidence which
leads to the notorious spy's execu-
ton.
Miss Harlow returns to her screen
work after starring roles in three
consecutive pictures: Wife VS.. Sec
rotary" with Clark Gable and Myr-
ma 10y; "Riffraff," with Spencer
Tracy, and China Seas" in which
she appeared with Gable and WAL
lace Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLlsO
DICE S0ll eeRe m 5naG RPo lessTe Nth
Oakie. Ruby Keeler and Hugh Her
bert. at 1881. 1881, 3:31. 5:3l. 1881,
9:31.
CIRCLE
Give Us This Night" screen
operetta with Jan Kiepura and
Gladys Swartout, at II, las. 4;30,
1920 and 1910. "Preview Murder
Mystery" with Reginald Denny.
Frances Drake and Gail Patrick, at
12:45, $3.50, $40 and sos.
ENGLISH'S
Personal Appearance. or How Far
Is the Barn" with Gladys George,
Merna Pace. at $40.
Love Before Breakfast" with
Carole Lombard and Preston Foster,
at 1:01, 4:07, 7:13, 1919. Also First
2, Girl with Jessie Matthews, at
KEITHS
1.-The Brat" Federal Players pro-
duction. with New LeFevre, Jack Du-
val, Betty Anne Brown, at 8:15.
LOEW'S
Robin Hood of Ell Dorado" with
Warner Baxter and Ann Loring. at
II. las. 4:30. tbs. 10. Also You
M shdy Lloyd Be Ni Nolan with 1890 S1o s s
Showed Under" on screen, with
George Brent. Glenda Farrell. Gene
We've Tobin, at 1923, AL, STA. 8:07.
Going Hollywood. on stage. with
Harry Howard, 100, 1853. GAG $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
NUM- Is Given
Farm Acclaim
Actor Plants 10 Acres in
California Citrus.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 31.-Paul
Muni's proves as farmer-not a
movie farmer-but a real life
farmer, won him a resolution of
commentator from the highest
powered Chamber of Commerce in
the world.
Following his planting of 10 acres
in citrus at his new ranch near
Encino. the actor was praised fol-
his Contribution to the community
development
He is mem ar of the chamber
which lis. active mem
hers Al Jolson as pa -. lent. Edward
Everett Horton. Spencer Tracy anc
other movie celebrities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Lilly Players
Do Comedy
Competently
Cast Does Well in Whole
Towns Talking at
Civic Theater.
BY RALPH NORMAN

Vigorous comedy reigns supreme
at the presentations of The Whole
Towns Talking" by the Eli Lilly
players at the Civic Theater. The
play opened last night and is to be
given again tonight and tomorrow
night.
The competent cast is headed by
Earl Davis as Henry Simmons,
past middle-aged business man
grown young. and Eli Messenger as
Chester Binney, his bashful partner
and prospective son-in-law. They
get the most from the entertaining
John Emerson Anita Loos COMEDY,
1t was funfest for every one who
saw the performance last night.
Mr. Simmons promotes a scheme
to get his attractive daughter Ethel
tHelen Johnston) engaged to BASH
full Chester. A movie siren and his
own dancing teacher almost catch
up with him on several occasions.
but he outwitS every one, including
his wife (Inez Ritchey), OCCASION
ally.
Ladies Want Romance
The ladies, it seems. want ro-
nance. They believe that men who
have Sowed their wild oats while
young make the best husbands. Mr..
Simmons makes several suggestions
on the proper way to undertake
such an enterprise.
Lettie Lythe (Adelaide Jacobs)
the movie queen, and Roger SHIELDS
Harry Latham Jr), who speaks
French with Midwestern accent,
complicate Mr.. Simmons arrange
ments. The ladies are much inn
pressed by Roger, but Lettie arrives
on the scene at the wrong time. Her
f1ance, Donald Swift Games Coo
ney), causes enough trouble by
himself for a complete play.
Minor roles are taken by Lucille
Robbins, James Goble, Dorothy
Dunkel, Dorothy Supple and Inez
Smith. The play is directed by
Kenneth E. Lemons, costumes are
by Edith ByewaterS and Dorothy
Rearick, properties by Norma
Johnston. Stage manager is N.
Thompson, assisted by Earl Mattox
and Martin Fisher. Brown Robbins
is business manager.
THE Whole Towns Talking" is
sponsored by the Athletic Board CT
Eli Lilly & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Cukor Orders
Italian Garden
Gets Duplicate of Scene in
Romeo and Juliet

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. March 31.-An
exact duplicate of the Italian gar
den used in the filming of Romeo
and Juliet" has been laid out at
Director George Cukor's home.
For several months, Southern
California was combed for a
fifteenth century Italian garden
When the search failed, the garden
was built on large sound stage
from the plan of a garden in Verona
Impressed by the scene, Director
Cukor ordered landscape artists &.
duplicate it for his own grounds.
Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard
who play leading roles in "Romec
and Juliet, are to dedicate the gar
den by planting the first trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Russians Will View
New Chaplin Movie

lWes special
NEW YORK, March 31,-The So
Wet motion picture industry has
secured distribution rights to Mod
ern Times Charlie Chaplins new
picture. it was announced here to-
day. The distribution agreement
also includes City Lights"
Modern Times" is to be shown
in Russian theaters ahead of City
Lights" the announcement said. to
capitalize on the timelineSs of the
more recent film and the interna-
tional publicity the picture has ob-
tanned since it opened in many CAPT.
tails of the world.
Mr.. Chaplin is to be invited to
attend the opening in Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Collects Autographs ON Wall

Bing Crosby is an excellent auto
graph collector, but instead of COL
lecting his autographs in a book
he has his friends sign their names
on a wall in the playroom of his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Actor Turned From Easel

Fred MacMurray. opposite Joan
Bennett in "l3 Hours by Air. .
studied commercial art to be a
newspaper artist, the career pursued
by John Barrymore and Gary Coop
er before their acting debut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Brother Also Sings

Jan Kiepura, Continental sing
ing star who makes his American
screen debut in Give Us This
Night has brother, Ladislav. who
also is noted tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Business girls will admire the
smart office frocks worn by Ann
Harding in her new picture, The
Witness Chair" in which the blond
star plays the role of secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Eric BIore in Cast

Eric Blore, the amazing butler OF
Top Hat" has another of his
hilarious servant roles IN THE Elk
Mrs. Bradford" new comedy mys-
terry starring William Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Is Veteran Actor

Rose McQuoid, stand-in for Esther
Dale in Farmer in the DELL was
featured player with the old Kalem
Co. in silent picture days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Being Film Stars Doesn't Keep
Younger Showmen From School
Los Angeles Education Board Has Strict Rule Requiring
Instruction for All Players Under Age of 18.
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD March 81 screen PLAYER is less
than IL
education unavoidable many
bO as hearth We1co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Dix Starfiom Longest

Dix Stardom Longest
Richard Dix has enjoyed movie
stardom for almost Is years, longer
than any other screen celebrity
PLAYING at the present time.