davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23
- }(nz4q,z1aMa>az|@l l
|@3I-7zsSPAcHQome5.E .EN|
|kN 1MvINcENT SffARREn Ef1

garded the apparition with dismay.
He had no time for dilettante detec-
tives. His own reporters were entirely
competent and were less likely to
plunge the paper into libel suit
1--WE heard you were mixed up in
this, Riley" he said reproachfully.
LAS a matter Of fact, Ashe thinks you
killed the woman yourself"
Ashe was his star police reporter.
Seriously. there's no reason to be-
lieve the police are holding out on US,
If that's what you mean. They haven't
got him and don't think they know
where he is. Dallas found bunch of
letters in the fellows rooms-from
every female in the city apparently
and there's the usual crop of rumors.
Why don't you read the Chronicle?"
Does Ashe think Percy committed
the murder?"
"sure he does. So does everybody.
Don't you?"
mo. I don't"
Then who did?'
II don't know-yet."
You're q great help, said the city
editor.
Mr.. Blackwood Strolled into his own
ONCE and shut the door. After q
moment he tried again to reach the
elusive Zelda Lansing, and to his
amazement heard her voice at the
other end of the connection.
Riley Blackwood." he said.
Miss Lansing was family ironic.
How charming of you to CALI" she
answered.
Isn't it?" said Blackwood, crisply.
you've been waiting for me, I sup
pose! Look here, Zelda-how about
lunch in 20 minutes. At Dalzell's."
She hesitatsd. "All right, in 20
minutes"
mo fooling, you know! There's
been enough of that"
He thought he heard her laugh.
mo fooling. Riley. I'll be there"
She was there precisely on the min
ute. Blackwood, elated, was in the
best of spirits.
How jolly" he said. "Our first
luncheon together, I think? Sit over
here, won't you-where the light will
Evening star., 1936-09-23
ESPIONAGE CHARGE
is CALLED INVALID
Barring U. S. Employees From
FarnsWorth Grand Jury
Complaint Ground.

Two indictments charging former
Lieut.. Comdr. John 8. Farnsworth
with espionage were attacked as In
valid in District Court yesterday by
Defense Attorney william Z. Leahy
on the ground that no Government
employees served on the grand jury
which returned them.
1t was Leahy and another attorney.
Robert I. Miller, who convinced the
United States Court of Appeals In
the Raymond Wood case, now before
the Supreme Court, that the new law
making Government workers eligible
for jury duty was unconstitutional.
Attacking the Farnsworth indict.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
BAKERS PAID $2,572,914

The Districts "a baking establish
ments paid 1850 employees $2,572,s14
in wages in 1885. the Census Bureau
reported yesterday. The value of their
product was $10.422.615, with ex-
penditures of $5,105.596 for materials,
containers. fuel. and purchased energy.
The whole State of Maryland did
little more than twice the business Of
Washington, $23,59S,S96. The State
had 4,34s wage learners whose bakery
income totaled $4,667,l86. Virginia,
with l22 establishments employing
2,100 wage-earners, paid wages Of
s2,200,l67, less than the District. and
did business of $l1 84,792.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

come me with open arms-sS an
ally?"
She smiled q twisted little smile.
Are you an ally, Riley? You're not
an enemy-Il hand you that. Not
even Percy's, 30 far as I know. But
you'd pin 1t on him in . minute, II
you thought you had the evidence"
And you wouldn't" said Black
wood, nodding. well. that's under
standable."
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23
|CONSTIPATl0 ION
FLUSHED away
IN HOUR!
Thousands Of Doctors Hape
Advised This Method Which
Works Quickly, Yet Gently

Yes-w h en- you
need a laxative DO
AS DOCTORS DO
AN d t a k e n o
chances. DR.. G. E.
B. of Indiana says:
II have prescribed
Pluto frequently
and think it the
best aperient solu-
49, 500 fe.-I - n
Evening star., 1936-09-23


A. G.. T., Arkansas, writes: There
is nothing better than Pluto"
Works in I Hour
With Pluto there are no hours of
overnight waiting, which allow dan
gerous poisons to be absorbed by
the system, often resulting in that
tired feeling-dull headaches-too
often causing pimples, boils, colds.
Simply mix Us of a glass of Pluto
Water with As of glass of hot water.
You'll find this mixture pleasant,
gentle, quick. It will give you
thorough bowel flush in l hour or
less, and you'll feel worlds better.
} Try This Doctors Way
Pluto Water is bottled at the famous
French Lick Springs, Indiana. 1t is
q notwithstanding saline mineral
water. Two hundred million bottles
have already been used. largely on
doctors advice. Get Pluto from your
druggist-either in the 25c size or
the large soc size which contains
three times the quantity. In
1 hour or less, your constipa- q
ton will be relieved and q
you'll feel like a million.
[Ig1Q4411!5
a1llaas II!!lla ilsl 7 Pluto Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
SUNDAY

r Organ Reveille tC)
Melody Hour M WEAF.
VIM. Meeder (N) WIZ, WLW
7;So-String Pickers WFBM.
Lyric Serenade tC).
Tone Pictures M WIZ
Church Forum WLw
7;45-Today's Problems WFBM.
Maurice Brown (C).
9 -Bohemians WFBM
y Aunt Susan's CO.
Mexican Or. M wEAF. WIRE.
White Rabbit Line M WIZ. WLW
s;3o-Little Church of the Air WFBM.
Church of Christ WIRE.
Concert Ensemble M WEAF,
O -Jakes Entertainers wFBM.
Church of the Air tCl.
Radio Pulpit IN WEAF. WIRE.
Southernaires (N) WIZ. WLW.
9;l5-Government Talk WLW.
s;3o-Christian Mems Builders wFBM.
Music and Youth IN, wEAF WIRE
String Quartet M WIZ. WLW.
9:35-Beethoven Sonata Series tCl.
9:55-Watchtower WIRE.
IN Mems Builders tContinuedl WFBM.
~ Matorie Edwards WEAF.
Reflections tC)
HibernianS WIRE
News M WIZ WLw.
lo:05-Ward and Muzzy IN wEAF.
Alice Remsen IN WIZ
10I5-Rudd and Rogers M WEAF
Neighbor Nell IN WIZ. WLW.
:30--Star-Dust Melodies wFBM
Tabernacle Choir fCl.
Serenade IN WIZ, WLW.
Capitol Family IN WEAF
II Melody Party CONTINUED, wFBM
Tabernacle Choir tContinuedl ICJ
Crystal Hour WIRE.
Pageant of Youth M WIZ.
Cadle Choir tM) WLW
WEAF
li3o-Romany Trial &c, wFBM.
Discussions M WEAF
Radio 1eI =, City symptoms IN WIZ.
1l:45-News Exchange tC) wFBM.
10 Friendship Circle wFBM.
A@ Church of the AIT ,Cl
Air Parade WIRE
Road to Romany IN WEAF.
Radio City tContinuedl IN WIZ.
12:ao-Musical Footnotes &c, wFBM.
Youth Conference IN WIZ.
Lutheran Hour tMl WLW
City Sleeps IN WEAF WIRE
l2:45-Governor's Message WFBM.
II. v. Kaltenborn co.
Rhythm Makers WIRE.
Leslie Howard tCl wFBM.
L Melody Matinee IN wEAF.
Magic Kew IN WIZ WIRE
eileen Club WlW
115-Onli Serenade wLw
l:3o-Manzanares' South Americans tcl
WFBM
Peter Absolute IN WEAF.
Jacob TarShish mi WLW
. New York Pnilharmonic-Symph
tCl WFBM
Harry Seser's Or. tN) wEAF, WIRE.
Your English IN WIZ. wLW.
215-Joe venutfs Or. (N1 WIZ, wLw.
2:30-Opera Additions IN wEAF. WIRE.
2:45-Henri Deering CNl WIZ.
Smoke Dreams wLw.
. Philharmonic tContinued) tCl
- WFBM
Widows Sons M wEAF. WIRE.
National VeSpers IN WIZ
Father Coughlin M WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

When the millionth person
tours Radio City within a few
days, he will find himself suddenly
the feted and specially privileged
guest of the great showplace.
MICS biggest names are on the
committee which will see that his
entertainment is complete. When
he has seen everything in Radio
City, he will be dined at the Rain
bow Grill, then be put on the air
tNBC) to describe it to listeners.
Announcer Morris Hicks of WIRE
is proud of letter received yester-
day from a listener thanking him
for making gloomy Thursday more
pleasant by his cheerful announcing
of the Tuneful Tick Took program
To listeners confused about
Vic and Sade's stations: Vic and
SADIE are heard on NRC-WEAF
through WLW and other NBC sta
lions each week day afternoon at
2:30. If the team was identified
NANAA q OoO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, III WdS
because of mechanical error =.
Mrs. Velma Patman Of WIRES
program department is an admirer
of Ted Lewis, and has an auto
graphed picture by the entertainer.
She announced with much pleasure
last night that the Lewis band is
to be heard on NBC-WEAF (WIRE)
at 1926 tomorrow night.
When Robert Ripley offered to
send listeners pictures of the
Holy Stopper of Nepal," he didn't
expect 100000 requests. Cost of
printing, inscribing and mailing
has been so great that the BE
lieve 1t or Not" conductor ended
up on the wrong side of the
ledger, for he personally paid the
cost, which was more than he re-
ceived for the broadcast.
1t was Ozzie Nelson. whose or
chesra provides the music for the
Ripley Sunday night program, that
induced Mr.. Ripley to make the
offer. During the broadcast, the
orchestra leader told Mr.. Ripley
that he didn't believe his story
until he saw the picture. Bob
then announced that if others
didn't believe he would send them
Photographic proof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

tor Young's orchestra is to depart
at the same time, both to be sue
ceeded by Smith Ballew, band
leading master Of ceremonies.
Ken Murray is to join a CHS
series March "a, and Marion Tai
ley will emerge from retirement
for an NBC-WEAF program start
ing April 3. Alexander Gray made
his inaugural Airshow broadcast,
CHS, Thursday night.
Among stars departing in the
next few weeks are Helen Hays,
John Charles Thomas, Lawrence
Tibbett and Nino Martini. The
latter is to be succeeded by Rich
ard Bonnelli. CHS is to lose three
three orchestras r. hard Him
Der and Abe Lyman moving
to NBC programs, and Guy LOm-
bardo's dance programs going
exclusively to Mutual. The Lom-
bard0 Monday evening CONNER
cial will remain on CHS, however.
"Kickin' the Gong Around" has
been suggested as Kate Smiths
theme song for her new program
on CHS (WFBMD at I tomorrow
night. While at the same time
Mai. Bowes presents his amateurs
on NBC-WEAF (WLW) the
Songbird is to introduce her array
Of talent, which is to include
practically all CHS stars.
I MING Up Tonight's Schedule
IL Jack Hylton will present
his Continental Revue, CHS
(WFBMD at 6; Gallagher and
Shean, Fannie Brice, James Mel
ton and Patti Chaplin will be
heard with AL Goodman's or
chestra in radios ziegfeld Follies,
CHS (WFBM) at Z; Chicago White
Sox Manager Jimmy Dykes and
Lionel Barrymore are to be guest
stars of AL Jolson, WEAF tWLW)
at $50; Tom Howard and George
Shelton, comedy team, are to per-
form on George Olsen Celebrity
night, NBC-WEAF' (WIRE) at
$50.
Sunday Program News of Inter
est-"Raffles,' an old favorite
drama, is to be played by Leslie
Howard, CHS (WFBM) at /;
Floyd Gibbons will bring his OBJ
servations on the Italo- Ethiopian
war to Magic Key listeners. NBC
WIZ (WIRE) at /; the first semi
final program of METROPOLITAN
Opera Additions of the Air is to
broadcast by NBC-WEAF (WIRE)
at 2:S0; Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit are to be featured
with ShilkretS orchestra CHS
(WFBM at 4:S0; Robert Ripley
will explain reasons for Soviet
Russia's refusing him a visa for
travel there this summer. NBC-
WIZ (WIRE) at $50: the Tell
Sisters are to be Paul Whiteman's
guest artists. NBC-WJZ at 8:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
DEBATE SCHEDULED
Military Training in Public Schools"
to Be Subject.

A debate on Military Training
in Public Schools is to be held at
the Y. M. G. A. Tuesday at 7::30.
Ray Lindsay, chairman of the de-
bate, announced that Maurice Will
liams, Clarence Miller Harry j.
Harmon, and George Letzler are to
take the affirmative stand. Mega
tive debaters are Lloyd Rose, E. H.
LOCKER, George Horton and James
B. Wayman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Best Short Waves
SATURDAY


GENEVA-4:30 D. m. Dissertation
Of League of Nations edifice. HBL,
31.2 m.
LONDON-5:55 p. m. International
Rugby Union Football match. esd,
25.5 m.
BERL1N-s:3o p. m. Dance music.
DUG, 1913 m.
LONDON-9 p. m. Songs out Of
the West esd. 25.5 m.
SUNDAY
BUDAPEST-S a. nj. Gypsy music.
HAS, B. 1915 m. 1887 meg.
NEW York; p. m. Philharmonic
orchestra. W3XAU, Philadelphia,
31.2 m, $50 meg.
LONDON-5 p. m. Chamber music.
esd, 25.5 m. Ills meg.
PARIS-5:15 p m. Concert relays.
FYA. 25.6 m, 1l.72 meg
EINDHOvEN. HOLLANDS D. m.
Sunday evening program. PHI. 25.5
m. lib meg.
MEXICO CITY-s p. m. Mineral
Wealth of Mexico. xECR, 40.8 M,
1888 meg.
BERLIN-8:15 .. m. Military con-
cert. DUG. 49.8 M. 500 meg
CARACAS, VENEZUELA-s:3o q. m.
Church service. YV2RC, SIT M,
$50 meg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

'' another popular
band is to be heard. First guest
star is to be Gladys Swarthout,
Metropolitan opera star. Miss
Swarthout will be interviewed by
Nellie Revell, permanent program
commentator.
The Morning Matinee's airing
by WIRE is to be sponsored by
l.. S. Ayres e. Co. The program
is to be backed by several large
department stores in Eastern ana
Middle Western cities.
II n
For lark. Ray Noble went to
a fortune teller, told her he was a
clerk.
"Your palm shows musical tai
emit" said the seer. You might
have been a fine musician"
Perhaps replied Conductor
Composer Noble sadly, Il might
have been"
TIME spring turnover of radios
i headliners is beginning. AS
contracts expire, familiar voices
will be leaving the air until fall,
others will join new programs, and
a few newcomers and old timers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
WALTER MYERS TO AID
GREENLEE IN CAMPAIGN
Former House Speaker to Address
War Veterans at Rally.

Walter Myers, indianapolis attor-
ney and former speaker of the In
diana House of Representatives, is
to speak in behalf of the candidacy
OF Pleas E. Greenlee for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor at
a statewide meeting of war veterans
in Tomlinson Hall Friday night.
Others to speak are Perry E.
Faulkner, former American Legion
state commander, and Ben Scifres,
former Boone County prosecutor.
Carl Gray. Pike County Democratic
chairman, is to preside. Music is to
be played by band of 40 former,
service men and several veterans
drum and bugle corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
BY JAMES THRASHER

CUNDAY'S feast of fine radio
- music promises to be even
richer than usual tomorrow,
with Josef Holman, Efrem
ZimbaLst and Arturo Toscan-
mi to be heard. Mr.. Hofmann's
program is to contain the f
Major Ballade and D Flat
Waltz of Chopin, Sgambati's
transcription of a Melody from
Gluck's opera, "Alceste," and
the List Polonaise in E. A
symphony orchestra under the
direction of Emo Rapee is to
complete the program to be
heard az 9 over NBC-WEAF
(WIRE.)
Mr.. Hofmann is in the 55th
year of his concert career, hav-
ing made his debut at the age
of five. He toured Europe at
9, played an American tour
at II, and then retired for six
years to study with Rubin
stein. His work as director of
the Curtis Institute of Music
has not interfered with his
concertizing, and critics are
generally agreed that his play
ing this year is at the height
Of its brilliance.
Mr.. Zimbalist is to be violin
soloist with the Ford Orchestra
and Chorus, Victor Kolar con-
Quoting, at 8 over CHS
(WFBM.) His offerings are to
include Lenski's aria from the
opera, Eugene Onegin," by
Tschaikowsky. the Fantasy on
themes from Bizet's Carmen"
by Sarasate, and "Tarantelle"
by the same composer. Sme-
tana's tone poem. "The Mol
dau," is to feature the orches-
tra's selections.
THE BRAINS Fourth is the
Il symphony chosen by Mr..
Toscanini for tomorrow's pro-
gram by the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra
at 2, over CHS (WFBM.) The
maestro is to open the concert
with Rossini's overture to
"L'Italiana in Algeri," and is to
conduct, in addition to the
symphony, the Alfred Pochon'
edition of Handel's Overture to
the oratorio, Susanna" and
two movements from Kozeluch's
Second Quartet: Franck's SYM
phonic poem, Lies Eolides," and
RELATIONSHIPS Overture Fan
tasy, Romeo and Juliet"
The usua, Sunday morning
broadcast from Radio City at
1870 is to present Viola Philo,
regular soloist on these pro-
grams, in lieder by Schubert
and Brahms, and songs by the
French composers Bachelet and
Dalcroze. The orchestra is to
be heard in Haydn's London"
Symphony, one of II written
for the English impressario,
Solomon, when the composer
was nearly 70; the second
movement of Mendelssohn's
Scotch" Symphony, and the
"Rondes DIES Printemps," by
Debussy. The broadcast is over
NBC-WJz (WLW.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Machine Gun Companies to Recruit

Indianapolis machine gun Com
panies D, H and M of the One
Hundred Fifty-first Infantry, under
Col. Albert H. Whitcomb, have been
ordered to recruit to the full
strength of So men each. Capt.
Atlee P. Slentz commands Company
D, Capt. Allen Ball, Company H,
and Capt. William Mitchell, Com
pany M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CLUBS HEAR TAX PLEA
4-Point Reduction Program Is
Advanced by w. A. Shepler.

A four point tax reduction pro-
gram is being considered today by
the First and Second Ward Repub-
lican Clubs following talk last
night by William A. Shepler of the
Union Trust Co. insurance depart
ment III Compton's Hall, POOL Win
ter-av.
He advocated repeal of the gross
income tax, reduction in government
pay rolls, administrative economy
and substitution of the fundamental
laws of economy for fairy tales"
Harry Afford presided at the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

IN retirement
will get new
spots. Lionel
Barrymore is to
be added by
Sigmund Rom
berg when he
moves Monday
night at $3.50
to NBC-WEAF
(WLW). Al JOl-
son, tired of
radio and the
movies, is to re-
tire from his
Saturday Cha
+ e a u. N B c.
WEAF (WLW)
at $3.50, after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

The mutual pre-
sentation is to
origi n a t e at
WOR, Newark,
N. j.
Ben B e r n ! e
a n d All t h e
Lads are TO
broadcast their
melodies at 8
for the benefit
of early morn
in g listeners.
After Bernie,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Mutuals contract with WIRE
brings a third network to In
dianapolis listeners through 10
cal stations, WIRE already TAX
ing MICS WEAF and WIZ pro-
grams, with WFBM a CHS outlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Scouts to Hold Bingo Party

Scout Troop SO is to hold bingo
party at Utley Hut, 1881 Boulevard
pl. next Saturday night at 8 to
finance troop activities. Harry CAL,
lano is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Drill Team to Have Dance

The ladies drill team of Frank T.
Strayer Auxiliary, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, is to hold a dance at
9 tonight in the Antlers. Mrs.
Florence French, drill captain. is
arrangements chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
indianapolis Station Signs for
Early Morning Series Bringing
Top-Notch Orchestras to Air
Ben Bernie and All the Lads to Introduce Broadcast Fea-
ture Thursday at 8; Gladys SWarthout Is to Be
First Guest Artist
First Guest Artist.
BY RALPH NORMAN

Thursday
w joins morning at
The local
this Mutual offering but later include
oth broadca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
MONDAY

e Family Prayer Period M wLw.
6;l5-Morning Devotions wLW.
6;30-Chuck Wagon WFBM
Organ Reveille (C).
Pollock and Lawnhurst IN WEAF
Bill and Jane IN WIZ.
Rise and Shine WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
SATURDAY

A Tea Time Tunes wFBM
Blus Room Echoes IN wEAF
Musical Adventures IN WIZ. WLW
Frank Dailey's Or. tC) (WFBM at
4:15).
4:lS-Jackie Heller IN WIZ. WLW.
4;3C-Vincent Lopez's Or. (C).
kindergarten IN WEAr, WLW
Treasure Trails M WIZ. WIRE
Basketball scores WIEN.
4:45-Dog Drama IN WIZ.
Harry Reser's Or. WIRE.
Z FREDERICK william Vile ,CI WFBM
Otto Thurn's Or. I'M WEAF.
Moods WLW.
Moody Singers IN WIZ
News WIRE.
5:l5-Bohemians WFBM.
News of Youth co.
News IN WEAF.
Science In Evidence WLW
Paul Pendarvis' Or. WIRE.
5;30-News WFBM
News lCl WEAF. WIZ
Old-Fashioned Girl WLW.
s;35-Alma Kitcnen M wEAF, WIRE,
JaE5oree M WIZ.
Al Roth's Or. tCJ
5:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM.
Religion in News I'M WEAF. WIRE.
Jamporee M WIZ.
aired Gus karger, WLW
G Jack Hylton (C) WFBM.
Concert IN WEAF, WIRE.
Alaska Program WIZ.
r. F. D. Hour WLW
6:15-Popeye IN WEAF, WIRE.
home Town IN WIZ.
6:30-Hampton Singers M WEAF. WIRE
Message of Israel M WIZ.
Phil Harris Or. WLW.
6;45-Washington Merry-Go-Round tMI
WLW.
r -Follies tC) WFBM.
Your Hit Parade IN WEAF. WIRE
West Point Dinner (M WIZ.
7:l5-Boston Symphony IN WIZ.
9 -Nino Martini (Cl wFBM.
Rubinof IN WEAF WIRE. -WLW.
815-Quartet M WIZ
8:30-Law for Layman WFBM.
Barn Dance IN WIZ, WIRE
Shell Chateau IN WEAF. WLW
Stoopnagle and Bud (C) WFBM-at
s;45-Law for the Layman wFBM.
@ California Melodies (Cl WFBM,
Barn Barr Dance (ContinuedI IN
0h M1 "a 'continued' I'M wEAF.
e:so-Celebrity Night M wEAF. WIRE.
Tax Talk M WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes mi WLW.
Basketball scores WFBM.
9:45-Jimmy Farrell (C).
Track Meet IN WIZ.
Basketball Scores WFBM.
IN Abe Lyman's Or. (C).
Russ Morgan's Or. (N) WEAF .
WIRE
News IN WIZ
Barn Dance IN WLW
Legion Speaker WFBM
10:o5-Russ Morgan's Or IN WIZ
l0:15-News WFBM
l0:30-Louie Loew's Or. WFBM.
Ozzie Nelson's Or iCl.
Charles Dornberger's Or IN WEAF
Glen Gray's Or. IN WIZ.
Bowling Congress WIRE.
II Indiana Roof WFBM
IL Claude Hopkins Or fC).
Eddie Duchin's Or. IN WEAF
WIRE.
Carefree Carnival IN WIZ
jolly Time WLW.
11:05-News WLW
11:15-Kay Kyser's Or wLw
11:30-Bernie Cummings Or. fC) WFBM
Stan Woods Or. IN WEAF
Griff Williams Or. I'M WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
11:45-DX Radio News WIRE.
- -Mid.-Jack Hylton's Or. wLw.
1230-Phil Harris Or. (M) WLW.
l2;45-Phil Harris Or. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

had seldom been heard before at
a theater.
= The audience was recruited from
all the wealth and fashion of Ber-
lin. Critics, actors, dramatists and
society celebrities were there.
All eyes wandered to the box,
where the little group of Swedish
visitors sat. Greta had pressed her
self against the wall, trying to es-
cape the sweep of opera glasses, but
Stiller reminded her that she would
have to face many experiences of
this kind in future, and made her
take her bow with the rest.
After the performance a banquet
was given in honor of the Swedish
guests.
In the course of a week the film
company got back the 10000 marks
they had paid to Stiller. They had
calculated that it could not be done
in less than a month, and the sue
cess exceeded all their expectations.
Altogether, the film made a profit
of three-quarters of million marks.
The film company at once wanted
to place Stiller under long-term
contract. They were to learn. how
ever, that Stiller was not merely
an artist. He was also an excep-
tionally good business man.
Stiller started by bargaining about
his artists. Il have engaged Miss
Carlo for three years." he said "Of
course, if you want me, you will
take her, too. Then, Einar Hans
son is under contract to me. 1 can
not leave him out of the next pic
ture I make"
Il EVENTUALLY, the company ac-
~ cepted all Stillers conditions.
Greta was to receive a five-year
contract with a commencing salary
of 500 marks per month (about
$125-an acceptable increase over
her dramatic salary earnings of
$50. Stiller himself was to get
10000 marks for making the first
picture.
Greta. took no interest in all
these business transactions. She
was glad to be making so much
money. Whatever Stiller did was
right.
She was only too glad to be work.
ing in Europe's leading film city,
under the direction of a producer
whom she regarded almost as a
god. Greta and Stiller were seldom
seen in cafes and restaurants; yet
they were always about together,
settling details for the new film.
Long afterwards, Greta said to
him: "He was the best and kind
est and most understanding teacher
I ever had. He showed me the way,
but never forced my pace"
Stiller wanted to carry out an
idea he had long had in mind
the making of a film about the
Near East. He contemplated call
ing it Hotel Stadt, Lemberg," and
Gretas blond beauty was to be
shown against background re-
splendent with all the color and
richness of the Orient. When his
fantastic plans were placed be-
fore the film people even they,
reckless though they were, paused
for a moment and took a deep
breath.
But Stiller was not inexperienced
in the use of eloQuence when he