davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Fairbanks Lays
Picture Plans
Filming of Marco Polo To
Take Him to China.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.-Douglas
Fairbanks ST., back in Hollywood
after six months in Europe, today
plunged into preparations for his
new picture.
Matrimonially a free man since
Mary Pickford's divorce from him
became final last week, Mr.. Fair
banks refused to discuss personal"
affairs with questioners who met
him at an airport when he arrived
from the East.
Gentlemen, those subjects are ia
boo," he declared when asked about
his rumored romance with Lady
Sylvia Ashley and whether he and
Miss Pickford still were friends"
The swashbuckling actor respond
ed readily to questions on his film
plans. He said he did not expect
to appear in Marco Polo" which he
is producing, but hsd not abandoned
his acting career entirely.
Mr.. Fairbanks said he would re-
main here for three or four months
and then would take company to
China to continue filming of his pic
ture.
At the airport to meet him were
his brother, Robert Fairbanks, and
his manager, Clarence Erickson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Awarded Roles
Without Tests
Players Show Ability If
Actual Filming.

without taking screen test, Shir-
ley Dean and Dixie Dunbar have
attained featured roles in King of
Burlesque," now showing at the
Lyric,
Screen tests usually cost from
$500 to $1,500, SO producers have de-
cided to invest the money in SAL
aries for possible cinema players,
their merit to be determined under
actual production conditions.
Both actresses have undergone
partial tests in small film bits. Miss
Dean was beauty contest winner.
and after emerging from studio
stock school appeared in Metro
politan" and THE Man Who Broke
the Bank at Monte Carlo" Miss
Dunbar's possibilities we're Judged
by her work in the stage show, Life
Begins at 8:40,' and in George
Whites Scandals"
1t was by this method that Helen
Wood won an important role in the
forthcoming Champagne Charlie .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Heidi Is to
Bring Radio
Performers
Troupe of rs to Present
Roof Program in
VaIIee Style.

Supplementing last weeks an
nouncement of the engagement Of
Horace Heidi and his orchestra for
a one-night stand at the Indiana
Roof, Sunday, Jan. 26, Tom Devine.
manager of the ballroom, adds that
the "Rrigadier General" is to pre-
sent his dance and entertainment
program in the fashion adopted by
Rudy Vallee when he appeared here
last spring.
Heidi and his Brigadiers, current
ly featured at the Gold Coast room
in Chicago, are to add to their music
group of talented entertainers.
With Is members, MFR. Heidt's organ
ization is considered one of the most
novel and versatile orchestras in
the Midwest.
Among entertainers is Alvino Rey
and his famous electrical singing
guitar, the Radio Ramblers, Jerry
Browne, the male chorus and Art
Thorsen. who does an imitation of
Popeye the Sailor. Radio listeners
are familiar with the personnel Of
the Brigadier band, heard on the
CHS network each Tuesday and
Thursday and from WLW in a Mu-
tual network program Sundays.
Tonight, the Roofs weekly waltz
night and one of three ladies' nights,
is to see Charley Pierce in the role
OF orchestra leader and director Of
the glee club of patrons. The sing
while you dance" waltz groups have
become popular and are to be fea-
tured tonight with Carl Meek's or
cnestra held over for the third con-
Secutive time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Chinese Fools
Film Company
Occidental Accent Spells
Impression in Test.

Times Special
Haywood, Jan. 14.-Edmund
East met West on THE Good
Earth" set an amazing Situation
temporarily bewildered the entire
company.
Wong Min Lee, a venerable and
Gignified Chinese, stepped hesitantly
before the cameras, perturbed by
the attention he was being accorded
and noticeably frightened by the
screen test. The directors, however,
were jubilant because the new
conner exactly typified one of the
oriental characters in the film.
The Chinese then stalemated
screening by exclaiming in an un-
expected occidental tone:
Rather Unexpected
"Oh! say. General TIL awsked
me to come down ere. But really,
I cawn't act in a picture. BY Jove,
I have six businesses to run, and
merely appeared as courtesy to
the general"
1t developed that Wong Min Lee
is Northern California importer,
who had spent 40 years in Australia.
General Theodore TIL, loaned by
the Chinese government to aid in
the picture insisted that he take
the test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Music Sorority
Plans Concert
Mu Phi Epsilon to Present
10-Piano Ensemble.

A 10-piano ensemble concert is to
be given Feb. 81 in Caleb Mills Hall
under sponsorship of the Kappa
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional honor musical sorority.
The pianists, all members of the
indianapolis chapter of the sorority,
were presented in 1882 in the same
type of concert, and were honored
by an encore performance three
months later at the Murat, when
they assisted the indianapolis
Matinee Musicale.
Bomar Cramer, well-known local
pianist, is to direct the ensemble
and arrange the music. The pro-
gram is to be varied, ranging from
Bach to modern jazz. Miss Elma
Igelman, soprano, is to be assisting
artist. The concert proceeds are to
aid the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Hampden's >Cyrano'
Playing Final Tour

indianapolis is to have its last
look at Walter Hampdens "Cyrano
de Bergerac" March at English's
when the veteran stage star brings
the play here in the course of it's
farewell tour.
Conditions in the theater have
made 1t impossible to operate this
large and expensive production on
a paying basis, Mr.. Hampden an
nounces. Requiring a cast of rs
and a stage crew of 81, with a spe-
cial train of seven cars for trans
portation, it is the costilest nom
musical show on tour.
The great nosed and gallant Gas
con cavalier of Edmond Rostand's
comedy always has been a favorite
role with Mr.. Hampden, as we'll as
his most popular In his appear
ance here he again is to use Brian
Hooker's version of the play, writ
ten especially for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Actor Raidinq
Intent Denied
English Producer Says He
Is Making Negotiations.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan 14.-Reports
he had come here to raid Hollywood
of acting talent were denied today
by Erich Pommer, English pro-
Queer.
"Raiding Hollywood would be as
easy as raiding the United States
Treasury" Mr.. Pommer declared. ct
can't be DONE"
Mr.. Pommer, associated with Al
exander Korda's London films, ar
rived here by plane for a To-day
visit, during which he is to confer
with United Artists producers over
talent exchange agreements nego-
tiated several months ago.
The British executive said his
company had been able to obtain
topnotch Hollywood performers
only after open and above board
negotiations"
"a lot Of second-rate talent could
be 'raided' out of Hollywood" Mr..
Pommer said, ''but the real stars
are too firmly entrenched."
At present he is interested in Sc
curing the services of several lead
ing directors and has negotiations
pending with William K. Howard,
Harry D'Arrast and King Vidor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

to
Drill Show
for Indiana
'Vanities' Cast Is to Arrive
in City Tomorrow
for RehearsaIs.

Those much travelled "Vanities"
are back in town tomorrow. Earl
CAROLS company of chorines and
comics which appeared at English's
last month is to open a one-week
engagement at the Indiana Friday,
presenting a condensed version OF
the revue.
Producer Carroll, meanwhile, has
busy week ahead of him. For the
last two days he has been in Detroit,
where the "VanitieS' closed two
week engagement Saturday night,
rearranging the show for presenta-
ton in movie theaters.
Tonight he is to fly to Boston to
put the finishing touches on his
Sketch Book" which opens there
tomorrow night. Carroll is to be
in Indianapolis tomorrow or Thurs
day to supervise final rehearsals.
Fridays screen offering, supple
menting the revue, is to be Her
Masters Voice." which stars Edward
Everett Horton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Mary Herries,, the Kind Lady of
the play, is a generous and hospita-
BILE person. She befriends an en-
gaging young man, takes him into
her home, and is, in turn, taken in
by him. A gang of impostors who
surround the defenseless lady almost
destroy her will power, but she rail-
lies in the exciting conclusion Of
the play
Marcella Parry and Horace F.
Hill are to play parts made famous
by Grace George and Henry Daniel
in the Broadway production last
season.
Mrs. Parry, member of the Civic's
board of directors, will be remem-
bered for her performance in 'Hol-
iday" and "Hedda Gabler." She has
studied in London, New York, and
toured with Margaret Anglin.
Well known to Indianapolis play
goers through his work at the Civic,
Mr.. Hill has played leading roles in
Seventeen" Young Woodley,"
Front Page" and 1.-THE First Mrs.
Fraser"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Swings Pick, Then
Gets Screen Role

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.-Edgar
Edwards, last week swinging a pick
with a labor gang, today started
work at major studio as an actor
after talent scouts saw him perform
with Little Theater group.
The husky youth, who accom-
panied Cecil Rhodes in South At
RIGA as a photographer. was forced
to do manual labor for a living after
riding the rails" to Hollywood.
>1r. Edwards was appearing in
six O'Clock Scoop" a newspaper
phy he had written, when scouts
saw him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
British Film
Starts Run
Here Friday
indianapolis Is Chosen Due
10 City's Critical
'Technique.'
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Movie ,noguls wanting to know
whether picture will take" wiGh
American audiences recognize Indi-
annapolis az a good spot in which to
try out their shows. Witness: The
worlds premiere of April Bios
sons" British picture, to be held
at Loew's Theater Friday.
Flashing spotlights, movie acces-
series and the introduction Of Indi-
annapolis prominents over the radio
on special 15-minute broadcast
are among the plans of Manager
Ward Farar for the event.
April Blossoms" is the first Brit
ish movie made by its star, Richard
Tauber, famous European tenor.
He is an energetic musician, sleeps
five hours every day, plays the
piano for eight He has male sew
eral concert tours in nearly every
country except America, although
he had made one brief appearance
in the United States.
Plays Franz Schubert
In April Blossoms" he plays the
role of Franz Schubert in the Bios
som Time" narrative, based on the
life and love of the great composer,
whose songs are increasing in popu-
larity as the years pass. Opposite
Mr.. Tauber is to be Jane Baxter,
one of England's most lovely hero
ines. Others in the cast none of
whom we have heard much Of are
Carl Esmond, Athene Seyler and
Charles Carson.
Mr.. Tauber, although a newcomer
to British cinema, has made five
German talking pictures. He started
out at the age of 18 in musical cir
Giles, organized an orchestra which
he personally conducted. He want
ed to be singer, but his father
wanted him to be an instrumental
list, so sent him to Freiburg Univer-
sity to study that particular line of
musical endeavor.
Once out of his fathers sight, the
ambitious Richard turned all his
thoughts to singing, returned home
three months later and amazed his
father with marvellous voice.
He made his stage singing debut
about II years ago and went to Lon
don in 1881 in THE Land of
Smiles" He was born in Linz, Aus
tria, Al years ago. He has rotund
figure, gay, boyish personality. An
ardent student of Schubert, his spa
cious Vienna home is within a
stones throw of the composers old
home.
Loew's circuit authorities made
known today they selected Indian
apolis for the test" showing of the
Tauber picture because of Indian
apolis' critical technique" on music.
Double Bill offefed
And just to top the world pre-
miere off with frosty bit of fluff,
Loew's is to run 1t on double fea-
ture program, the other picture be-
ing THE Lone Wolf Returns" the
first mystery Loews has shown for
many weeks. Heading the cast of
the second picture is to be MELVIN
Douglas and Gail Patrick. Mr..
Douglas Is TO be remembered for his
performance in Mary Burns, Fugi-
tive" and "She Married Her Boss"
"Ah, Wilderness!" and IF You
Could Only Cook" this weeks pro-
gram at Loew's, is being held over
for an extra two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Barney Google TO
Appear on Screen

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, jan 14.-Barney
Google has come riding into cinema
land on Spark Plug. Accompanied
by Snuffy and Lowry, the popular
newspaper cartoon character has ar
rived to make his debut in series
of animated technicolor cartoons.
Created by Billy De Beck, the lit
tie star with the goo-goo-googley
eyes has entertained thousands of
comic strip readers for years. Re-
Gently De Beck introduced the hill
billy pair, Snuffy and Lowizy, to
Google, who liked them so well that
he brought them with him to Hol-
lywood gun, hat, pipe and ALTO
help in his screen antics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
French Film Maker
Il, Sail for America
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IA. Rene
Clair. French director, is preparing
to sail for America after having
seen the world premiere in London
of The Ghost, Goes West" his in
itial English film. He is to be ac-
companied by Eric Pommer, widely
known maker of films, who was re-
Gently signed by Alexander Korda.
The premiere was attended by the
Queen Of England, the Prince of
Wales and the Duke ard Duchess
OF Kent. Performances of Robert
Donat, In the stellar role and Jean
Parker and Eugene Palette in the
chief supporting parts were received
enthusiastically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
John QuaIen Cast
as Papa Of Quins
Times Speciql

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. l4.-John
Qualen, former Broadway stage
actor who won recognition in Ell
mer Rice's Street Scene" has been
assigned the role of father of the
Dionne quintuplets in the forth
coming Country Doctor" in which
the five babies make their debuts.
as feature film actresses.
Mr.. Qualen. born in Canada, has
been an American citizen many
years. First "rushes" of the pictures
of the quintuplets taken at their
Callander (Ont) hospital home have
been viewed at the studio projec-
ton room and have been pro-
nounced successful. Filming the
remainder of the picture is being
continued in Hollywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Lowe Has Two
Roles in Movie
Uses English and German
Accents in Film.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 14.-Wher
Lowe, who in past performances has
specialized in American wisecrack-
ing, is to speak a racy German dia-
lect in "The Great Impersonation."
In addition to mastering a Ger
man accent Mr.. Lowe has found it
necessary to polish up on an Ok
ford drawl. He is to play double
part, in the role of an English big
game hunter impersonated by a
German spy.
To master the Teutonic gutterals,
Mr.. Lowe tutored under Curt Won
Furberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Radio CRY TO Show
Eddie Cantor Film

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Eddie Can
tors new picture, Strike Me Pink
is to have its first showing at Radio
City Music Hall Thursday night.
The supporting cast in the picture.
said to be Mr.. Cantor's most am.
bilious screen vehicle, includes Ethel
Norman, Sally Eilers and Park
yakarkas, the stars famous comedy
partner of radio programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Special Course Is
Offered in Speech

Special course of three lectures
on speech technique. given by Miss
Marjorie Gulian, has been sched-
uled by Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music for the convenience of out
of-town residents.
Glasses are TO meet at 7 Friday
night and at and 3:i5 Saturday
afternoon in Odeon Hall, LOG E.
North-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Starts Her Sister
Along Film Route
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.-Irene
Hervey, screen actress, believes her
1oSter-sister is destined to become
a movie actress, so Kay Kover, the
sister, today was Miss Hervey,s
stand-in" to learn screen tech
nique.
Miss Hervey convinced studio Of
f1cials Miss Kover had acting abiI,
ity and executives readily agreed to
nlre her as "stand-in" so she could
learn how it feels to appear before
cameras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Hollywood Actress
Files Divorce Suit

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, JAN 14.-Marj orie
De Haven, film actress, today had on
file suit for divorce against Paul A.
Lockwood, cameraman. charging
non-support.
The actress originally sued for
separate maintenance. but in ar
amended complaint asked divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Stage Recalls
Arthur Byron
Actor Joins Miss Cornell
for Saint Joan.'

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.-After
three years in Hollywood, Arthur
Byron is to return to the stage as
the Inquisitor in Katharine Cor
nell's production of Bernard Shaw's
Saint JOAN"
Mr.. Byron will be remembered by
movie-goers as the warden in
Twenty Years in Sing Sing" and in
the leading role of THE President
Vanishes," His latest picture is
Film Shark Island" His last the
alter appearance was in "The Devil
Passes" with Robert Lorraine, Diana
Wynyard and Basil Rathbone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Heroine Triumphs in Civic Play,
But ChiI|s and Horrors Await
MarceIIa Parry, Horace Hill Cast in Leading Roles of
Opening at PLAYHOUSE Saturday.

finally trumphs kind Lady"tha much
ed by players at the Civic Theae where the play threday
Saturday night before the ending
local audce be subjected to ch
New Yorka udienceS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
Return engagement of The Lit
tlest Rebel with Shirley Temple.
John Boles and Jack Holt at II,
1851, PAP, ABB, 6:24, 8:15 and 1906.
CIRCLE
Davis. Franchot Tone and Margaret
Lindsay at 11:45. l:5o. 1855. s.
INDIANA
1.-The Magnificent obsession." film
on Lloyd G. Douglas novel. with
Irene Dunno. Robert Taylor. Betty
EFgITone saa s St 1880, i;s5. $40. s:4S.
LOEW'S
"Ah. wildsrnessl" with Lionel
Barrymore. Wallace Berry. Aline
M sss sss AND and E1S h 2so # l2ss
Could Only Cook" with Herbert Mar
shall and Jean Arthur at 11:09, 2:15.
SIS and $3.50.
LYRIC
King of Burlesque," with Warner
Baxter. Alice Faye and Jack Oakie
at 1910, 2, 4;50, TAO and 1890.
Vaudeville at /, $3.50. $40 and $50.
MURAT
Regular concert of the Indianap-
oils Symphony Orchestra with Louise
Essex as guest artist.
OHIO
1.-The Big Broadcast of 1886" with
Jack Oakie LYDIA Roberti and Bing
Crosby, at 1880 1:13. 1856, 6:56 and
9:56. Also, Hot Tip at 1908,
2:46, SAG and 8:46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Tops Hollywood at Bridge
Leila Hyams is one of Hollywood s
ranking bridge players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
"a Men Aid Astaire

Twenty-four nautical dancing
men do spectacular ship-board
speciality number with Fred Astaire
In Follow the Fleet"
Evening star., 1936-05-25
WITNESSES IGNORE
FLAG SALUTE ROW
0xon Hill ChiIdren's Stand
Held Personal Matter
by Leader.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 25.
-Washington's Jehovah's Witnesses
held their regular Sunday services
last night without referring 10 the firm
stand against flag saluting taken by
four young members of the congrega-
ton, children of Mr.. and Mrs. August
A. Ludke OF Oxon Hill, Md.
DR.. Walter Jenkins, leader of the
congregation, said it was customary
to leave such matters to the individ-
ual. 1t was reported, however, that
several members of the congregation
privately commended the children and
their parents for their action. which
Is in accordance with the teachings
of the Witnesses.
The children, Fred, IL; Walter, g.;
Esther, 7, and Anna Louise. 10. re-
turned to their classes today after
the week end recess as officials of the
Marlboro Post of the American Le-
gion laid plans to weigh the matter
at a meeting tonight.
Paul Smith. commander of the post.
and w. e. Seipp called on Ludke on
Saturday night in an effort to get him
to permit the children to salute the
flag, but were unsuccessful The
father insists the children act on
their own volition and not upon in
structions from him.
Members Of the Legion post may be
aided in their deliberations tonight
by the advice Of State Senate Presi-
dent Lansdale G. Sasscer and Delegate
Charles G. Marbury, two of their
members.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
RANDO[PHPERK|NS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Long Illness Is Fatal to New
Jersey Member of House
for Is Years.

Representative Randolph Perkins
of New Jersey, a member of the
House for IS years. died at 73o I'm.
today In Georgetown Hospital of a
kidney infection. He had entered
the hospital on May Is. having been
in poor health during all of the
present session of Congress.
Representative Perkins, a Republi-
can. was "a years old.
Plans were being made today to take
the body to his home in Woodcliffe
Lake, N. j., for burial. His widow Is
Ill here with a heart ailment, but
members Of his staff said she planned
to accompany the body to New Jersey
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Perkins has
been a guest at the home of Col. and
Mrs Paul Henderson. 1901 Woodland
drive.
Perkins underwent an opera ton 10
days ago. his office said, and appeared
to be recovering until yesterday.
Prior % coming to the House, Per-
kins served in the New Jersey Legis-
lature and was Mayor of Westfeld
for two years.
The House adjourned at 1915
o'clock out Of respect to Mr.. Perkins.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
YOUTH, II, ON TRIAL
IN GIRLS CAR DEATH
Robert E. Smith, Central High
Senior, Faces Manslaughter
Charge in Accident.

Seventeen-year-old Robert e. Smith,
Central High School senior, went on
trial on q manslaughter charge In
District Supreme Court today, the case
resulting from the death Of Elizabeth
Petrey, is, Of 1922 Fifth street, struck
by the boys car February is, 1895.
The defendant is a son of Frank e.
Smith, assistant to the general man
ager Of the Potomac Electric Power
Co.
The girl was struck as she was cross
ing Fifth street In front Of her home,
on the way to a neighbor's house,
where she had promised to teach sew
eral small children their evening pray
ers Assistant United States Attor-
ney Cecil r. Heflin told the jury he
would prove young Smith was speed
ing as his car passed another ma
chine going south on Fifth street and
struck the girl.
Henry c. Gramleich, 50 Charming
street, driver of the other car, testi-
fed that Smith went by me like q
fash"
Two defense witnesses, however, told
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue Smith
was not speeding.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Barn,nid Suicides
Cited by Mcbride
In attack on Drink
Liquor Control Plans
NOtChere Satisfactory,
Dry Leader Saws.

Life among barmaids in Omaha,
Nebr., is so hard that two OF them
have committed suicide, F. Scott Nc
Bride, general superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, reported to an
audience in the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Mcbride asserted the Nebraska city's
750 barmaids receive 10 cents for
each drink they induce men to buy,
but two Of them reported their life
was "too hard. In suicide. notes. 7.
Nowhere did I flnd any liquor
control system that was proving satis-
factory to the officials or the people, !"
the dry leader declared. He recently
returned from . 17,000-mile trip
through the South, West and Mid
west.
{ Mcbride claimed that In Texas,
where 2,0o0, 900 was raised by liquor
taxes. more than 81 SOC, 900 was spent
by the State board in operating ex-
penses. ~