davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
SALISBURY POST OFFICE
HAS POSTAL SUB-STATION

A postal sub-station was opened in
Hayman's Pharmacy, Main Lake
building, by the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Money orders and stamps may be
purchased there and letters can also
be posted.
The purpose of the branch of the
Salisbury office, Mrs. Maude R. Toul-
son, Postmaster states is mainly for
the convenience of people who live be-
yond the Main Street bridge in "West
Salisbury"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
BREAKS RECORD
7 MONTHS SALES
OF CHEVROLETS

RECORD breaking safes VI HioVoA
trucks during the first six months of
1886 are declared by w. E. Fish, man
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany's commercial car department, to
be an index of higher levels in bust
ness, industry and agriculture through
out the country.
"Chevrolet's first six months bust
ness in trucks" said Mr.. Fish, "set a
record of sales that exceeded any
previous first half in the history of
the company, with total of 119, 294
new units delivered, as compared with
the previous record of 102,321, which
has stood since 1929. The increase
over the corresponding period of last
year is 26,o91.
Actually, the pick up in truck sales
began late in 1886, and beginning with
November every one OF the last eight
months has exceeded Chevrolet's best
previous sales record for the CORE
spending month in all previous years.
every one of the nine regional ter
ritories in which Chevrolet has divi-
ded it's national sales organization
has shared in the upturn indicated by
the new record of first half sales.
The Eastern region, including many
large cities and industrial districts, led
with a 62.9 per cent gain, followed
closely by the Southwest and the Pa
cific coast region, which gained 5S.5
and 58.7 per cent respectively. In
the midwest region, 53 per cent in
crease was made. The Flint region,
covering the northern central states
and industrial cities such as Cleveland
and Detroit gained 46.1 per cent and
the Atlantic coast region, which in
cludes New York City and Philadel-
phia, 45.3 per cent. In none of the
nine regions was the gain less than
37.2 per cent.
Chevrolet sales Of trucks in June
were 10000, or only $50 below the
total for May, indicating that there
is to be no sudden falling off of bust
ness in summer months. Incidently,
! believe that the payment of the SOL
diers' bonus was as beneficial to the
truck business as to the passenger car
business, and that many ex-service
men are putting their bonus money
into trucks as a profit-making invest
ment. The bonus payment also has
undoubtedly contributed to the large
sales of used trucks, of which Chew
rolet dealers sold 24,873 in June.
However, used truck sales have
been showing a big boom all during
the year, Chevrolet having reported
a total of 1880 deliveries of used
trucks to the end of June. These
heavy sales have enabled the Chew
elet dealers to reduce their stock of
used trucks by 1888 units in the last
two months.
BIASED on the latest available regis
tration statistics for commercial cars,
there has been an increase of 52,S56
trucks in the Chevrolet weight class
as compared with last year, of which
27,759 are Chevrolet units. These
figures represent a gain of Alt per
cent for Chevrolet as compared with
slightly more than 20 per cent for the
remainder of the industry manufac-
turing trucks in this classification"
-----------------
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
several weeks here.

oNVSA al WINS ASAOs
The Young Peoples Aid Society of
Whatcoat M. E. Church was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Cherrix, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton T. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Griffin
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Nickerson on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Devereaux
and son, James L. and Mr.. Thomas 7.
Brimer attended the birthday dinner
of Mr.. John Devereaux in Pocomoke
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and
daughter, Peggy and Woodrow Selby
spent Sunday with relatives in Laurel.
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry entertain
ed the contract bridge club on We'd
nesday afternoon.
DR.. Disston Jacobs spent Tuesday
in Dover.
Mrs. Minnie Powell of Pocomoke,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas T.
Brimer.
Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend at
tended the preachers meeting in Re-
hoboth, DEL, on Monday.
Mrs. George Barnes of Princess
Anne spent the weekend with Mrs.
Montgomery Stage.
The S. T. A. r. Society of Bates
Memorial M. P. Church had their an
nual picnic at Public Landing on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. o. M. Wilgus visited relatives
in Salisbury, this week.
Miss Mary Margaret Eliason of
Chestertown, is the guest of Miss
Grace Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton M. Jones, Mrs.
Randolph Mount, and Miss Vera Jones
left this week on a motor trip to Geor
gia, Texas, Kansas and Ohio.
Mrs. Claude Birmingham who was
in Baltimore hospital for treatment
has returned home.
Miss Anna Jones has returned from
a visit in Trenton, N. j.
Misses Phoebe Mock and Eleanor
Clarke attended the Young Peoples
Conference in Dover this week.
Mr.. Miles Hanna spent this week
with relatives in White Hall.
Master Ronald Jones is visiting
relatives in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Nickerson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son on July II.
Mrs. Robert H. Davis is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia and Collins
wood.
Mrs. George w. Carmean of Nor
folk is visiting relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Jehle of Hy-
attsville were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Grant on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham and
son, Benny of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with relatives here. Mrs.
Bruce Carmean accompanied them for
a visit with relatives there and in
Chester.
Mrs. Walter Dymond has returned
to her home in Collinswood, Pa, af-
ter visitin grelatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hales of Phil
adelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
I. Hales, this week.
Mrs. James w. Hancock and chill
dren, James w. Hancock, Miss Ellen
Hancock and William are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo Payne in Statesville.
n. C.
Mrs. Clarence Strickland and
daughter, Miss Anna Strickland are
spending this week in Ocean City.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Boyer are spend
ing two weeks with DIR. Philip Boyer
in Green Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Payne of Yea
don, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, this week.
Mrs. Kuhn of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hales.
Mr.. James E. Hales of Onancock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Edward Everett Horton (above),
veteran film funster, is back on the
screen and is to appear at the In
diana Iheater in Her Masters
Voice." along with Earl CAROLS
"Vanities" on the stage Friday.
Victor McLaglen (above, right,
who made the biggest comeback of
any actor in the last year, is shown
at the height of his glory in PRO
fessional Soldier" which starts
Friday at the Apollo.
Major Bowes' amateurs, pnt I'm
tied to radio lanes, have vaKen to
the country, and Unit No. 8 of Mr..
Bowes' travelling shows is to APP
pear at the Lyric starting Friday,
with Lewis Costello, accordionist
(shown below, left, with Major
Bowes) as one of the headlincrs.
The story Of Franz Schubert and
his music never grows old Rich
ard 1auber (below, right, famous
European tenor, is to be the lead
ing man when april Blossoms"
has it's world premiere at Loew's
Theater Friday. 1.-THE Lone Wolf
Returns" starring Melvyn Deug-
las, is the other picture ON the
double program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Thrills and
ChiIIs Make
Movie Short
Graphic NeWsreeI Pictures
Catch Tragedy as
1t Stalks.
Is, 1886

When newsreel cameraman goes
after his story he usually gets 1t.
But he also gets more than the
censors or editors will allow in the
final reel.
What is left over is saved, and
some of the most interesting of these
excerpts from the worlds pictorial
history are to be shown as Camera
Thrills" at the Circle beginning
Friday.
Charles E. Ford, head of Universal
Newsreel. sponsored in indianapolis
by The Times, has arranged these
many scenes of action and real life
drama into a two-reel film. Among
| those to be seen are shots of the
assassination of Alexander Of Yugo-
slavia and Minister Barthou of
France as they rode through Mar
settles.
Others were filmed at the burning
of the MORO Castle, the Chicago
stockyards fire, the hand-to-hand
fighting in the San Francisco strike.
Cameramen Shot, Beaten
When the people of Cuba rose in
revolt against the Machado govern
ment in 1888, two of Universal's ace
cameramen went to the scene to
transcribe it in celluloid. The pair,
armed only with cameras, started
out to get scenes of the Machadist
machine gunners who we're speeding
through the city in automobiles,
shooting down the citizens gathered
at mass meetings on street corners.
During the fray, one of the cam
eramen was moved down with IL
machine gun bullets in his legs, and
the other received a fractured skull
when knocked over the head with a
rife butt.
For your amusement CD the nov
city film contains shots of the
famous Ascot auto race crack-ups,
bull goring an American matador.
the tragic start and finish of De
Pinedos attempted transcontinental
air hop.
Graham McNamee is the narrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
BIueprints Aid
in Fi|m-Making
Detailed Planning Precedes
Actual Camera Work.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.--Whea
filming of THE Last of the Mo-
hicans" begins, Director Edward
Small is to walk on the set carry
ing roll of 100 blue prints. They
are to give detailed plans for cam
era angles, lighting, exits and en-
frances and the placing of charac-
tiers in scenes which may follow as
long as 40 days later.
The procedure was tried several
months ago when Mr.. Small MADE
his preparations for THE Count of
Monte Cristo." 1t worked with fair
success and was tried later during
some sequences of THE Red Salute
and Melody Lingers On" but this
is to be the first picture which util-
ICES the system for an entire pro-
duction.
No longer will the director have
to ponder for hours trying to Wis
ualize camera angles. Nor will the
electrical chief spend valuable time
experimenting in lighting.
Contrary to impression" Mr..
Small said, "sucn system will not
bring mechanical handling of
dramatic or Photographic art. 1t
will enhance the dramatic value OF
the picture, for it will relieve the
directors mind of worries caused by
physical Details"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Desires Fame
on Own Merit
Brother of Gene Raymond
Changes Name for Screen.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-Bob Mar
lowe is aspiring to a place in the
Hollywood constellation, but desires
to attain film prominence on his
own merits. He is the brother of
Gene Raymond.
A visit with Gene on the set Of
Don't Bet on Love" resulted in a
role in that picture for the stars
brother. Not wishing to capitalize
on his brothers reputation, Bob
adopted the new name for film serv-
ice, Mr. Marlowe also is blond and
resembles Gene in appearance. He
has had considerable stage expert
ence in tn East and plans to follow
a screen career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Shortridge Shows
ReitzeI's PAINTINGS

Current exhibit in the Selleck
Gallery at Shortridge High School
shows the work of Marquis E. Reit-
eel, head of the art department at
Rockford College, Rockford, I'll, a
well-known Middle Western painter.
The display includes IL oils, whose
subjects deal with contemporary life
and landscape, such as Milk
Strike" Farm Boy and Horses, y
"zero" and Winter Scene on Chi
cago River"
There is no admission charge for
the exhibit, which may be seen dur
ing school hours for the remainder
of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
CaroIe, Fred Again
Cast as Film Team

So successful was the combination
of Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
Murray with audiences throughout
the country that they again are to
be teamed. Seen in Hands Across
the Table" at the Indiana and in
a return engagement at the Circle,
they are to appear next in Hard
to Handle"
Their forthcoming vehicle is an
adaptation of the original story by
Richard MacCauley, and concerns
publicity man for book publisher
who has difficulties handling beau
tiful young authoress. The picture
is to go into production early in the
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Recital TO Aid
Memorial Fund
Jane Johnson Burroughs
Announces Program.

Thursday nights recital by Jane
johnson Burroughs in Marott ball
room offers the two-fold opportun-
ity of contributing to the Will
Rogers Memorial Fund and hearing
a we'll chosen collection Of contem-
porary songs sung by capable local
artist.
Accompanied by Walter Whit
worth, Mrs. Burroughs is to pre-
sent groups by English, German,
French, Italian, Spanish and Amer
lean composers.
The complete program for the
concert, scheduled for $3.50, is:
To the Queen of Heaven ............:.
Thomas F. Dunhill
Feast of Lanterns. Granville Bantock
learS OF GoQ ......... Dent MoWrey
Piper .................... Michael Head
Weigenlied der Els from Der schatz-
Fruehiingssonne .......... Richard trunk
In Meiner Heimat ....... Richard Trunk
Ich atemet' einen Linden Duff
Und gestern Hat er mir Rosen geb-
racht ...............'...J Joseph Marx
Hat dich die Liebe beruehrt Joseph Marx
Hymne au solei1 ...... Alexander Georges
Air champetre ........... Francis Potlenc
Air romantique ...-...... Francis Poulenc
1t flute enchantee ........ Maurice Ravel
Chere mutt ...s.............A Alfred Bachelet
" # -Intermission-
Nv
Nebbie ..................O ttorino Respighi
Scherzo .................O ttorino Respighi
Mana ................... Manuel de Falla
Las locas por amor ....... Joaquin Turina
A Song for Lovers .......... Deems Taylor
CosSack Love Song Richard Kountz
Sometimes ...... Madeleine Clark Walther
Wild Geese .............V Vaughn de Leath
At the Well ......... Richard Hageman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Student Is to Give
Cincinnati Recital

Violet Albers, indianapolis violin
list and student of Stefan Sopkin at
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
is to present recital in the schools
concert hall Friday night Ramona
Wilson, local pianist, is to be accom-
panist.
Of special interest on the program
is the inclusion of a sonata by the
contemporary Italian, Lazzari, to be
heard in Cincinnati for the first
time.
Miss Albers also is to plav the A
Major Sonata by Handel. Bruch's @
Minor Concerto and compositions by
Kreisler, Min and Smetana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

footlights, the applause. He also
felt faint nostalgia for the II
cats he had forsaken on his Con-
necticut estate, also the miniature
railroad with which he had amused
himself in retirement.
He left the stage in 1921 for his
cats and railroad. In 1929 he
emerged in a revival of his cele-
brated adaptation of A. Conan
Doyle's detective, Sherlock Holmes"
then retired again until he &C.
cepted this indefinite engagement
with producer John Golden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Married! But Is 1t
Real, She Wonders
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-Ruth
Marion, actress-daughter of George
Marion, veteran screen performer,
today pinched herself to see if she
really was married to Lieut. Ken
meth McElroy, U. S. NJ, so accus-
toned was she to nuptial rites aftet
going through them for nearly 1000
nights on the stage.
The stately actress had been mar
ried" every night for nearly three
years as member of the cast of
1.-THE Drunkard"
The ceremony, performed by a
municipal judge, was witnessed by
the cast and her father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Plays Farmer
for First Time
Fred Stone Is Cast in His
Native Environment.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-For the
first time in his SO years in the
theatrical profession Fred Stone,
once a Kansas farm boy, is to play
a farm role. 1t is in his current
picture, Farmer in the Dell"
Although his career has carried
him through every branch of en-
tertainment from one-ring wagon
shows to Broadway musical come
dies and finally to the films, Mr.
Stone never before has been cast in
his native environment. He is to
drive a six-horse team. AS boy he
drove four-horse team and was
an expert horseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Miss Essex delayed her debut in
public recital until last night,
though she had gained an enviable
reputation in Europe and our East
ern cities. 1t seems a wise decision,
for she came to us as a we'll
equipped and gifted musician with
out deficiencies which local pride
might seek to excuse.
Her vehicle was the "A Minor Con-
certo" Of Saint Saens, work Of bril-
lance and beauty, and revealing
test Of its performers ability. To It
Miss Essex brought authority, a
depth of feeling, and fluent dexter
ity. Her tone, while not of great
sorority, vas a compelling express
sion of the music's content, and in
the lyric portions, sang with mellow
richness. Double stops, octaves and
harmonies she made an integral
part Of the composition as we'll as a
means of technical display.
Fine Sweep and Flow
There is fine sweep and flow
in Miss Essex playing. while each
nuance Is treated with meticulous
care, she retains her conception of
the music in it's entirety; the re-
suit is an artistic and satisfying
performance.
Sharing honors with the soloist
was the orcheStra's playing of the
NCnprXf11 MI DkaA-NSit,O 80
Enesco, under Ferdinand Schaefer's
able direction Mr.. Schaefer's read
ing captured the warm intensity Of
the compositions Gypsy melodies,
and drew from the strings vibrant,
deep-colored tone which we have
long wished to hear.
The remaining orchestral Offer
ings included Wagner's overtures to
''Die Meistersinger" and Tam
haeuser," and the Mozart &c Minor
symphony"
Symphony Not So Happy
The rather complex construction
of the "Meistersinger" overture
failed to cloud the delightful quail
ity of Wagner's music, as set forth
by Mr.. Schaefer, with the assistance
of the orchestra's wood-wind play
ers, who did themselves proud"
Not so happy was the symphony
which followed Its lovely flow of
melody was broken by frequent and
distracting fluctuations of tempo,
which definitely were not Mozart.
The second and more familiar
overture of Wagner closed the pro-
gram, rounding out the most salts
factory of this years performances
by our local organization. We can
not leave "Tannhaeuser" without a
special word of praise for those
sterling musicians, Joseph Elliot
and Hans Meuser, solo clarinetist
and bassoonist with the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, who are filling
the same posts this season with the
Indianapolis orchestra. Through the
artistry of their playing, the famil-
lar strains the Pilgrims Chorus"
took on new beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Raphael TO Appear
in Film 'Concertina'

Raphael, who appeared here last
year in Continental Varieties" has
oeen signed for "Concertina, /" motion
picture production which is to be
started soon with George Raft ana
Carole Lombard in the starring
roles. known as the Kreisler of the
concertina, Raphael won world fame
with that instrument In Europe and
was brought to New York by Luz
cienne Boyer, French artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
They ALI Have Names

Harold Lloyd, now starring in
Paramount's THE Milky Way" used
to be known in England as Wrinkle"
To this day they call him "Er" in
Germany, "Lui" in France and "El"
in Spain, meaning she" in each
language. And in Mexico he's
known as just plain Skinny"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Journey to Mars
to Be Color Film

fHitS NVtcfuI
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 15.-An as
Economical adventure melodrama.
"The Journey to Mars" is to be
filmed in color by Paramount.
w. H. Christie of the Mt. Wilson
observatory is assisting John Col
ton and James Creelman in the
preparation of the story. Life on
Mars and other planets. as science
believes it to exist. is to be de-
picted with the help of special
staging and camera effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
Return engagement of 1.-THE Lit
TEST Rebel with Shirley Temple,
John Boles and Jack HOLT at II,
1851. 2:42. 4:33. s:24, 8:1s and 1906.
CIRCLE
Dangerous" featuring Bette
Davis. Franchot Tone and Margaret
Lindsay. at HAS. l:50, a:55. 6. 8
INDIANA
"The Magnificent obsession." film
on Lloyd @. Douglas novel, with
Irene Dunno. Robert Taylor, Betty
Furness., at 1880. 1875. $40. 5:45.
LOEW'S
"Ah. wilderness!" with Lionel
Barrymore. Wallace Berry. Aline
MacMahon and Eric Linden. at 1888.
3:43 $3.50 and TO- Also "If You
Could Only Cook" with Herbert Mar
shah and Jean Arthur. at II :09, ais.
5:25 and $3.50.
LYRIC
King Of Burlesque," with Warner
at 11:10, 2, 4:50, TAO and 1890.
Vaudeville at 1, $3.50. $40 and $50.
OHIO
'This Is the Life at 1890, 1909,
1888. 6:24 and $40. Also The Last
OUTPOST. at 1875, 2:21, 1850, 1885,
and 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Apparently" he said in a clear,
resonant voice, there has been a
misunderstanding between God and
myself"
The occasion was the emergence
from his second permanent" re-
tirement of William Gillette, dean
Of American actors, beloved by
thousands for his many stage roles,
particularly for that of Sherlock
Holmes. His vehicle was The Three
Wise Fools" smash hit of 1918.
The scene was the musty old
Schubert Theater.
Age Is Hidden
There vas nothing about Mr.. Gill
lette 70 indicate his so years. His
shoulders were as straight, his eyes
as piercing, his mouth as tight
Tipped, his voice as controlled as 40,
or even 80 years ago. wNen there
was no actor who compared to him
in popularity.
Back stage, Mr.. Gillette was COM
radely to his colleagues in an all
star cast that included Mary Rogers,
daughter of the late Will Rogers,
James Kirkwood, Charles Coburn,
Sidney Booth and William Post Jr.
His friends and admirers for many
decades, CRAVING men and women,
he received airily.
After all, Mr.. Gillette said. he
should have given a first-rate per-
torrance; he had enough expert
ence. Moreover, he felt quite strong,
well able to play out the week here,
move On to Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Boston for engagements,
and TO open on Broadway. 1t was
familiar routine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Trained as Pianist

Norma Shearer, a brilliant pianist
as child, had passed examinations
at the Royal Academy of Music by
the time she was 8 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Trained for Opera

Cecilia Parker, whose singing
voice has never been heard from
the screen, was educated to sing
in grand opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Wild Applause Greets Return
Of William Gillette to Stage
Dean of American Actors Breaks Retirement for Third
Farewell Tour in Sherlock Holmes Role.
BIZ United Press


NEWARK j. 15After the final the audience
wild received thunderous
walked Since
When he retired the last time he believed he said but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Louise Essex Proves Idea
That Musicians Of STATE
Rank With Worlds Finest
CeIist, Appearing With Indianapolis Symphony, Presents
Saint-Saens Concerto, Bringing to 1t Authority,
Depth of Feeling, Fluent Dexterty
by IAMES THEAsHER

This week has brought performances
apois musicians They should help dpe the
notion that the sou artistic growth confined continental
cet solo with indianapolis
ira last night reaned the
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
work to Start Soon

Katherine Hepburn is to return
10 Hollywood soon to start prepera-
tion On May Of Scotland.