davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
De1thS-Funerdls


Indianapolis Times, Friday, March 81. 1896.
ALRED--Clements Lafayette, husband of
Maude Alice Aired and stepfather of
Roscoe Bredell. passed away Wednesday
Saturday. / 0. IN. at the residence. 4l9
Floral Park CONKLE SERVICE.
CHANGED NOTICE
Effie L. Todd, Blanche M. johnson, Will
liam, Joe and dinner Bray passed, away
March 26 at the residence of her daugh,,
at RoYsTER & ASKIN MORTUARY,
1902 N. Meridian-st, Saturday, 2:30 p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Greenwood. Ind.
CONNER-George S.. 2125 N. Oxford-st.
beloved husband of Annie Conner; father
of Mrs. Jennie Hogan of Chicago and
parted this life wednesday: age So years.
MooRE S { Kirk Funeral N5Sia e Home,
mortal Park. Friends invited.
DoRsEy-James P. husband of Mary Sal
Daniel. James Jr.. Norreiien and Nj
ices at St Catherine Church Saturday
Cross. Friends may cali at the resi-
dence, 1547 East Raymond-st
KITLEY-John. father of Mrs M E. Bor-
ing. passed away at his home. one mile
west of Julietta, Friday, March 81.
Friends may cali at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Boring. one-hah mile
west of Mr.. Kitley's home, until 10 a.
m. Sunday. Services Sunday. p. m at
his own home on the Brookville Road.
Friends invited. Burial Buck Greek
Chapel Cemetery.
KoLKER-Henry A.. rather of Mrs. Au-
gusta WesSer, Mrs. Nellie Moye. Fred
erick. and Henry L.. passed away at his
home sol ", Bancroft. Thursday. March
rs. Funeral Saturday. March %. p. m.
at the above address Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call
after noon Friday.
LAWRENCE-George. of SIS Birch-av, be-
loved husband of Minds Lawrence. faith
er of Iva Evans. passed away March "a.
1886, age rs years. Services Saturday.
p. m. at w. d. BEANBLOSSOM NOR
TUARY. 1923 w. Ray-st. Burial
Floral Park. Friends invited Friends
may see Mr. Lawrepce at his home un-
til noon Saturday.
yI1ITo-Ann Emma. beloved wife Of otha
Vldlto. passed away early Wednesday.
age IS years. Funeral services Saturday
p. m. at residence. 242a Plymouth-st.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Births

Girls
Louis. Emma Mount. $40 Oakland.
Boys
Carlos. Esma Cole. $50 Iowa.
Bob. Linda Walker. l54l Fletcher.
Elmer, Marjory Wylie. $40 Beecher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
5 Funeral Directors

VIM. o. REANBLOSSOM
lsal-ss WI. RAY- RE-lsss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

/ incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
! ~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
| of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SALES BEST IN 6 YEARS

Hudson, TerrapIane Dealers DISPOSE
of 3677 Units.
Retail sales of Hudsons and Ter
raplanes in the United States for
the first ID days of March totaled
3677 cars and exceeded all marks
for the corresponding period for the
last six years, according to William
R. Tracy, sales head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Sam Wolf of the l. Wolf Auto
Co., 555 N. Capitol-ave. Pontiac
dealer, has left for the Pontiac
factory to study merchandising
methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
II Help Wanted. Male
20 Situations, Female

DAY or week work for ladies: common la
DOT Ior men. Day or week Genera
house Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTTAN
CHURCH CENTER, INC. LI-5s6O,
iF YOU DON'T FIND the position yoiIsrs
looking Tor here. try an fnexpenstvs
Times Situation Wanted" ad-fofIr 49,
cost as little as 65c-and NAV ana ms ms
Ine connection you want Cal MISS
rage; Riley 1851. This Times. Want AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

yI1ITO-Ann Emma beloved wife of Otha
Vldlto. passed away early Wednesday
age IS years. Funeral services Saturday.
p. m. at residence 2z2s Plymouth-st
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
IL Business Services
PISTON RING SERVICE

SURETY Piston Rings. Special trial offer.
See US for complete piston service
RIVERSIDE AUTO PARTS TA-28l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

| ROUND. green moss agate cameo ring.
antique setting. LI-3029: after p. m.
IR-3409. Reward No questions.
SMALL BLACK Bulldog; female; white
1909 Central. HU-4588.
LOST-Boston Bull: dark brown, white
face and collar: right glass eye. Reward.
TA-1942.
Times Economy Want Ads as low as &c
per word. Phone RI-555i. Say Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
% Moving and STORAGE
30 Rooms for Rent

YOU don't need money to move discs-d,
I4rniture wanted HOLM u sasa ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

10 Notices
Steam oil Crouuignole permanents for 81.
Roberts Beauty Shop. 528 Massachus-
etts. LI-0682.
FRANK DOUGHERTY'S Billiard Parlor.
a good time for all" 134Iz N. Penn
sylvania. LI-0223.
COST LESSHProduce best Times Econ
omy Want Ads. AS low as &c per
word.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Peter Wooden. "a. and Bessie Green. ~.
both Of Vienna. Va; Rev: W. A: Jones.
William Davis, IS, and Virginia Allen, 20.
both Of 1s46 3rd ST.: Rev. g. L. Miehaux.
Domonic Barbasallo. IS; 1924 n Capitol
Robert 8. McVaugh. 90. Hockessin.. Del.
and Edith c. Fralin. IS. Glade Hill. Va;
Rev. z. P. Kimball.
ws1 sssn. as SosS Of aaa ksS I've
johnny >. Jennings, 81. spsrtanburs. 8.
C.. and Fay 8: Price, q. 1101 Nsssa-
n.m.s Snu;etss eye..,inT Eve; Esy i E adsi Bal
and Elisabeth "; Henderson. Is. 72o ?
wii;.m ii me- Reg o.t.ns 4 = eScrs eS and Esther
camphire.. So, Both of Of lis ) St. Sc:
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Edward Studz a. Baltimore. and Kathas
rine z. Lott. %. Pasadena. Nd; Rev.
Lawrence Wempe.
Thomas s. Baker 90. Manchester. Mass.
AZ snd Marywsse % Moses, "a, Chevy Chase
'0eR aensy. q ssttle as. iSos kinsnaa En- nas
Herman Thomas. SO. SIS Gordon ave. n. e..
and Lucille Burton, 40. 232 2nd st. ned
1is. sees sa'o 81 iPa srsss:' e. s ssa sS'T' L
Oliver q. 0randerson, ss, 1906 Montelio
Berry. s. G.: Rev. e. c. Smith.
George g. Colen. 81. 297s Elyans I'd. Sc.
John NJ. Hsiziip. IS, 6S7 New Jerss, ave.
and Diltha corbett. %. Burlington, II.
c.; Rev. c. T. BENJAMIN.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
SCHOOL OUTSIDERS
HIT BY CITIZENS
Trinidad Group Favors Law
to Prohibit Nearby
Students Here.

Enactment Of legislation to prohibit
children from Maryland and Virginia
from attending Washington schools
was urged in q resolution adopted
by the Trinidad Citizens' Association
last night.
John H. Thomas told members Of
the association between 1880 and
2,400 children from nearby States
attend the local schools at the ex.
pense Of Washington taxpayers. Al.
though most Of the parents Of these
children are employed in the District.
he said, they pay taxes and spend
the greater portion Of their earnings
In Maryland or Virginia.
The rerouting Of the street cars,
which went into effect November %,
failed to meet with the approval Of
the civic body, as nearly q dozen
members made complaints against
the service. George j. Cleary de-
nounced the street car company for
placing one-man cars on H street. He
said not only the cars in use had been
discarded by some other line in the
city, but the operators Of the one
man cars were endangering the lives
Of the citizens by jumping" the trafic
lights. Another complaint was made
against the cars that switch at FIT.
teenth street and New York avenue.
One Of the organizations members
said that during the rush hours the
cars are lined two blocks waiting for
one To switch.
All the complaints will be forward
ed to the Public Utilities Commission
and the Capital Transit Co.
The association opposed the aboli-
ton Of the 81 pass by the trans.
company.
A communication was ordered ser
to the District Commissioners askir
for the establishment Of more f.
alarm boxes in the Trinidad section.
Endorsement was given the pre-
posed legislation for funds to cor
struct a convention hall, stadium ana
armory in the Kingman Park area.
After long discussion, a motion IA
voring the issuance of a permit for
the remodeling Of the abattoir at
Benning was tabled.
The group urged William A. Van
Duzer, director Of Department Of We
hicles and TRAFFIC. to re-establish the
trafic light at the intersection Of
Fourteenth and H streets northeast.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Deaths Reported.

Ei7sessh EiTsess & SSmsS b. .a:I 60 Gsins.T H.s'a
Annie Z. Barnes Sss ss, 41o2 eSth H. st. NE
Leona Dubblerly. so. Gallinger Hospital.
povie e: HUDSON. So. 3415 Brown st.
Emily H. Champion, "a. Providence Hos
sennis ?. HODGES. 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
Intsnt Margaret L. Harlow. chiidrens
IsssPS. ssIsS. Ea,.s. rrsyidssss HNe.
Claire Drew. .s5. ios I st. IT, ANm ."
Maurine Foley. so. st. Eli1abeths Hos
Leila b. Washington. 7s. 1915 Newton st.
Sarah j. sheahan, rs. st. Elisabeths Hos
k.s:1lns rsRs9 Sss e. S. g. sia.ssih: sia ss Hos.
Timothy Donohue. e5. oeorsetown Chan
John Fleming, g. s2s 9 st.
M Mff X E.on 81 ssl4 81 dss dasSs:hss%Rsa sHsn t. t.
Francis A. Sullivan, So. Providence Hos.
rorsns. pu soiS. As. National Homso-
,.s.s T; saa sSssa: ass l. rn.gs.nsy Hospital.
Aisin N wilson ss esliinss: AosSissI'
Infant Harrison. sibley Hospital.
james aifi' IL. I. WaIses Reed ssdDii Hospital.
fiona fhomas NS n P.fter, ee ~ e. sEse 9saS ssS II st.
Willie williams 90: dallinssr Hospital.
:sas ias' Il kHG%s' 1 g. o.s.es ihs eerfa.a ss:p s.
Infant Alvin Barnes. Gallineer Hospital.
Infant Minnick. Gallinger Hospital.
pitsl. ~ ' ~
Infant Proctor. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Ransom. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Proctor Freedmen's Hospital.
Isabella , Brown, g "a Fairmont St.
SaTha W,Ii;a wamS, Hsnn Hnn1 pi n:a,,., ns
Isaac Lowman. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Leonard williams. As. 1928 New jersey
ave.
Bertha NJ. Thompson. -43. 4o7 Franklin st.
James Washington. 3s. 1850 Wisconsin
Youtha Thomas. %. dallinser Hospital.
Edwin Bullock or Edward Drake. II. Gal.
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Lots Of Washing.

Laundry work at Buckingham Pa
ace, In England, cost $50, 1000 in 1e' ).
Evening star., 1936-10-08
ANSWERS
RED ACCUSATION
Says HiIIman and Dubinsky
Are Defenders Against
Communism.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Declaring American labor has held
the front-line trench against COM
munism," George l.. Berry. president
Of Labor's Non-Partisan League, said
In q radio talk last night that Sidney
Hillman and David Dubinsky we're
among the most valiant" In that de-
fense.
Dubinsky, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers, and
Hillman, president Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, have been
described in some Republican state
ments as connected with movements
in behalf of communism.
A few hours earlier Berry had made
an estimate that his organization and
its State afiliations would spend
81 600, 900 In effort to re-elect Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
In his radio speech, Berry said Gov.
All M. Landon's "spokesmen have said
the President accepts Communist sup
port.
llCy AloNC SoPONA1AAy oSAoAs w
prove their silly charge by citing the
presence Of the names Of Sidney Hill
man and David Dubinsky on the
ballot of the American Labor party
In New York as presidential electors.
The American Labor party Is the New
York State affiliate of labor's Nom
Partisan League.
zone OF the vital reasons why Mr..
Hillman and Mr.. Dubinsky support
Roosevelt and oppose Landon is their
clear understanding that the election
of Landon would put the Nation in
jeopardy Of really dangerous Com
munist movement. from which our
own democracy might not survive.
THE election of Landon would con-
stitute such q plunge back into eco
nomic darkness that a reaction from
reaction would be, in our opinion. in
evitable."
Evening star., 1936-10-08

statement in keeping with the tradi-
ton Of the Austrian army"
If he does not obtain his "vindi-
cation" through the honor court, It
was learned, Fey may seek 1t In q
law court. His attorneys have pre-
pared briefs for submission to STAR
hembergs attorneys demanding re-
dress.
Seconds of the two former vice
chancellors of Austria met to start
the work of the honor court. o group
of officers called to settle disputes
without drawing blood.
While Vienna was excited over the
romantic aspects Of duel, sage
heads expressed certainty the affair
never would come to sabers or pistols,
as duelling Is illegal and the penal
ties severe.
The cabinet was believed to be
considering calling both Fey and
Starhemberg to state their cases, and
planning drastic action. even to the
extent of disarming the entire helm
wehr organization.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

Wages Of government workers have
been raised In the Philippines.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
Robert G. Starr, 20, Remembered
by Associates.

Robert @. Starr, veteran appoint
ment officer in the Labor Depart
Ynent. was feted by his associates
Tuesday afternoon on the occasion
Of his 10th birthday. He was the
recipient of several gifts.
Charles r. Sharkey acted as master
of ceremonies, introducing the speak
Evening star., 1936-10-08
KRAMER NAME URGED
FOR NEXT HIGH SCHOOL
Wheatley Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion Would Honor Former First
Assn mt superintendent.

The Board Of Education was asked
by the whestley School Parent
Teacher Association last night to
name the next new junior or senior
high school for Dr. Stephen e. Kramer,
former first. assistant superintendent
of schools, who died last June after
nearly so years service in the public
schools of Washington.
A resolution asking that the educa-
tor be honored was adopted by the
association and will be forwarded to
the board.
DR.. Kramer spent virtually all his
life as a teacher or administrator IN
the District schools. At the time of
his death. he was in charge Of the
teachers college, and the senior and
Junior high schools, position now
filled by two men.
The PIT. A. also indorsed Miss
Esther Scott, head of the science
department in the elementary schools,
for appointment as head Of the same
department in the high schools. The
action, however. was taken too late.
for a few hours earlier the Board Of
Education elected Dr. George M. Raw
Inns, jr., to the position.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

at the national headquarters in New
York and a couple of days q week ct
his Washington headquarters.
S. B. Barham, jr., Of Surry Court
House, who is clerk of the court, Is
chairman of the Democratic campaign
In this locality and smiles at any sng-
gestion of serious opposition. He very
positively predicts a sweeping victory
for the entire Democratic ticket.
Stephen D. de Shazor is city chair
man for the Democrats and Edward
A. wyatt, jr., chairman for the Re
publican City Committee.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

Carolinians in the District are urged
to attend.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
DUEL CHALLENGE
ST|RS AUSTR|ANS
Clash Between Starhemberg
and Fey Adds to Po-
liticaI Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Fress.
VIENNA, October 8.-Austria's po-
litical crisis assumed an opera
bouffe" aspect today as a duel chal-
lenge and slander suit threats shunted
attention from cabinet meeting.
The ponderous machinery of an
"honor court" modern Austria's COM
promise with the romantic code duello,
was set in motion to consider the
challenge hurled by Maj. Emil Fey,
"ousted" heimwehr leader, at Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg, once CO.
dictator of Austria.
Fight for Control.
The challenge came as climax to
the bitter fight for control Of the
powerful heimwehr (home guard) be-
tween Starhemberg and Fey.
Starhemberg charged Fey's conduct
at the assassination Of Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss was never salts
factorily explained"
Stung, the fiery Fey demanded "a
Evening star., 1936-10-08

SWEATERS, originally So and So! Lon
styles all wool. plain or novelty knit
shades. Sizes 80 to 40. 1.29.
SHEER CHIFFON HOSIERY, originally 81
exclusive brand +. fine quality chiffons .
of incomplete color ranges. Acc.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED


ness to Seek $4,000.
A campaign to raise $1,000 within
the next three weeks was launched
by the District Society for the Preven-
ton of Blindness at meeting today
in the Potomac Electric Power Co.
building.
Fifty metal boxes will be placed in
banks to receive donations and no
general solicitation will be made, ac-
cording to Mrs. Allen L. Worries, first
vice president and campaign chair
man.
1t is the society's first fund-raising
campaign here since its organization
last March.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Democrats Meet Tonight.

Charles e. jackson and Miller c.
Foster Of the Commerce Department
will address the National Democratic
Club Of South Carolina at a meeting
to be held at Sis o'clock tonight at
Evening star., 1936-03-27

ent asked, to which Miss Hepburn
answered:
II prefer living In New York to
Hollywood-particularly in the sum-
mer, when all the people one dislikes
are away on vacation, and 1t Is pos
sible to do exactly as one pleases."
She paused and added, Maybe I
schouldn't admit there are any peo-
pie I dislike, but can't help II. ]
always do when I meet them, anyway
which doesn't do them. or me. any
good. But I think all women are like
that. They're unable to screen their
feelings when liking or disliking q
person. Men are different. That's
why they're much better at business
and friendships than women"
Miss Hepburn asked to be excused
a moment while she telephoned her
family in Hartford, Conn, to find out
what damage the recent floods had
wrought in her home town. While
she was gone those at the table COM
peted in praising the high-spirited
actress.
Will Give Away Last Dollar.
'She will give away her last dollar
to hard-up extra and stand up for
the rights Of all those beneath her in
importance" said one.
mo matter how busy she Is she
always finds time to fulfill her prom
ises," said another. AS an example
he cited the fact that several years
ago, before THE Bill of Divorcement"
propelled her to fame, Miss Hepburn
promised Churchill Burr Miller, the
sculptor, he could make a bust of her
whenever he wished. He arrived in
Hollywood during the filming of Alice
Adams" and reminded the actress Of
her promise. Instead of making him
wait until the film was concluded Miss
Hepburn spent two hours posing for
him at the end of each days toll.
You're English, aren't you?" said
Miss Hepburn to me when she came
back to the table.
Your correspondent admitted the
charge.
Are you trying to get a job in the
movies?" she asked.
She's q newpaper woman" said
John Ford.
Every one at the table expected her
Evening star., 1936-03-27

DR.. Kinder used the new amplifyins
system which was tested out at the
last concert. The increased volume Of
sound for certain measures and spe-
cific sections Of the orchestra intensi-
fed the nobility of Bach's mighty
music and the rollickins character Of
the delightful excerpts from Vein
berger's opera. but its constant use in
q hall. even Of the size Of Constitution
Hall. is hardly advisable. At times the
quantity Of sound exceeds the receiv-
ing power Of the listener while the
clarity Of passages suffers. With
further experimenting this may be
overcome. but for the present the un-
natural vividness Of tonal color Is dis
tracing when introduced for certain
effects alone.
The program further included
Albeniz's "Jota Aragonesa," not so
successfully rendered as regards
rhythmic accentuation, and Debussy's s
arrangement Of Satie's "Gymnopedies. I"
also one Of the most satisfying num-
bers Of the orchestra's repertoire. The
pleasure which DR.. Kinder gave the
audience by repeating these popular
works was expressed in spontaneous
applause which brought the conductor
out several times in acknowledgment.
The next concert on Sunday. April S,
which will be the last Of the season,
is the annual request program chosen
by vote.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

gained In potency by the rhythmic
accentuation and singing legato with
which 1t was played. The balance Of
mood, well defined In this movement
was carried into the second with
a warmth and sincerity of feeling Of q
deeply moving character. Hearing
this work Of Schubert's. with its dis
closure Of vein Of thought and feeling
that springs from the souls depth, Is
always an enriching experience, for
1t has the power to approximate in Q
magic way the unspoken sentiments d
humanity. The National Symphony
has made this work its own and 1t
will always remain one of its most
satisfying interpretations.
Mozart's lovely "Eine kleine Nacht-
musk" preceded the symphony, its
clear and linpid charm brought out
by q reading that etched every phrase
with care and artistry. The grace,
mobility and eEuberence of Mozart's
style Is . nust,al source Of refresh
ment while the wonder remains that
never for Q moment does it descend
from the high plane whence this
genius found his inspiration. The
beautifully spun melody Of the "Ro-
nance" the ingratiating spirit Of the
"Menuett" and joyousness Of the
"Rondo," form . circle Of beauty free
from all tinge Of care.
For the opening and closing num-
bers on the program, Bach's "Passaca-
glia and Fugue" and the Polka and
Fugue" from Weinberger's "Schwanda, !"
Evening star., 1936-03-27

way oAC yo0
here?" she demanded. You ought to
be on the set, working"
The wise-crack retort expected from
the caustic-tongued director remained
unspoken.
I'm very tired" he replied.
Miss Hepburn's challenging, kid
ding attitude vanished Immediately.
why don't you go home and get
some rest, John?"
"Yeah?" he said. "And who'll d.
rect the picture?"
Il will, If you think I can," she
volunteered. This despite the fact
she was not required on the set that
afternoon, and was fairly tired her
self.
"You look q lot er-dressed since
I took an interest in your clothes" !"
Miss Hepburn kidded Mr.. Ford.
1T might be an idea II recipro-
Gated that interest,"" he came back.
Katharine laughed. Ford produced
q large, printed linen handkerchief.
my leading lady bought it for me, !"
he explained and passed it across to
Cliff Reid. R-K-o associate producer.
"Where did you get it, Katie?" Reid
asked. I'D like to buy some for my
self"
Don't bother, I'll send you dozen
tomorrow. And to you, Dudley" turn
ing to Dudley Nichols. screen adaptor
of Mary Of Scotland"
Enjoys Playing Queen.
'How do you like playing the queen
In Mary Of Scotland'?" I asked Miss
Hepburn.
Ever since I was old enough to
read and understand Mary's tragic.
thwarted life" she said, Il have hoped
for this opportunity"
She's great in the role" Cli6
Reids interruption brought unani-
nous assent from all the executives at
the table.
Because Of Miss Hepburn's nervous
tension during the filming of the
story, visitors are not allowed on the
set, and during the shooting Of love
scenes between the queen and the
Earl Of Boutwell,. not even members
of the cast are allowed to be present
katie brought her dog to work on
the set this morning and nearly ruined
the takes" Fords remark dispelled
the note of seriousness.
IT want him to have puppies" Miss
Hepburn said.
ANY kennel will take care of that"
replied Cliff Reid.
"No. I want to buy a companion
for him. Do any Of you know Of a
nice Cocker Spaniel for sale?"
Pandro Berman, producer Of nearly
all the Hepburn pictures, promised
to attend to the matter.
do you prefer working on the
screen to the stage?" your correspond
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"At Home Abroad" at
$50 pm.
Earle-"Colleen," at II am. 1880,
AIS, 7:l0 and 9:55. Stage shows at
12:4o, 3:25, $40 and sos pm.
Fox-"Petticoat Fever" at 10:45
am, 1870. 4:20, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1925. $40. e:15 and
8:55 pm.
Modern Times" at 1910,
2:30, 4:5o, 7:1o and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith'-"Follow the Fleet,
at 11:44 am, 2:13, 4:42, TIL and
$40 pm. March Of Time" at ll:21
am, Isl, 400, 6:49 and 9:l9 pm.
Belasco-"Private Life Of Henr,
VIII" at 1913, 2:l7, AIS. 6:l5, s:l@
and 1913 pm.
Columbia-'wife VS.. Secretary" at
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4s
and Gas pm.
Metropolitan-"Stor Of Louis Pas.
teur," at 11:l0 am, 1:15. $40, $40
7:25 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Rose Marie" at 2, $50
6:45, 7:40 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Next Time We Love,
at Sis, 7:35 and 10 pm.
Little-"Barretts Of Wimpole Street,
at 11:09 am, lis, 3:2l, Sat. 7:3s
and 9:39 pm.