davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

av, might have frozen to death had
it not been that his condition was
reported to police last night by Ed
ward Downs, 1887 Villa-av. The
elderly man was taken to the
Wheeler Rescue Mission.
Robert Tribby, Is, of -3341 N. Sher-
man-dr, an Indianapolis Times car
rier, was found at 10th-st and Cen
tral-av last night with his ears
frozen. He was taken to City Hos
pital.
Among those treated at City Hos
pital for frostbite are John Shell
ton, IS, of 739 w. Michigan-st; Cliff
ford Haynes, Negro, 815 w. 10th-st;
Miss Geraldine Combs, 16, of 1871
N. Mount-st, and Clayton Thomp-
son, Negro, POOP Boulevard-pl.
Car Fumes Overcome Two
Joe Barker, 26, of 234 S. Grace
st, who was overcome by auto en-
CINE fumes while thawing the radi-
ator of his car In filling station at
2727 E. Westinghouse, was treated
by the Rescue Squad of the Fire
Department, and sent home.
Frank Antrubus, So, of 1908 E..
westinghouse, was overcome by
carbon monoxide gas while thawing
out a car in service station at
6661 E. Westinghouse, and was
taken to City Hospital after firemen
gave him first aid.
Kenneth Mercer, 10, of Carmel,
suffered frozen hands when he
trudged several blocks from an over
turned auto at 86th-st to filling
station.
Two families were routed at 1920
last night when the home of Emer-
son Eldridge, 3470 Salem-st, was
damaged to an estimated extent of
$4,000 to $4,000.
Rugs Frozen to Lawn
Living at the home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Eldridge and their
son, Gail Eldridge and his wife and
two children. This morning burned
Oriental rugs are frozen to the front
lawn. When firemen finished fight
ing the fire they turned off the wa
ter. 1t froze Immediately in the fire
lines and they had to be dragged,
stiff columns of ice, back to the fire
station.
Neighbors made coffee and sand
wiches for the firemen, who worked
in shifts in the bitter cold and then
took refuge in nearby homes to
warm up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Is BelOW-That's All

IND you call the weather bu-
~ reau this morning? j. H.
Arlington, chief of the bureau,
was on the phone early. He didn't
say hello" just-"18 below" and
hung up.
Il
A thermometer on drug store
at 30th and Illinois-sts showed
II below zero. A waiting street
car passenger said: eff I'd known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

Continued From Page One)
through bitter cold investigating re-
ports of frozen persons.
Snow banks were reported to be
six feet high in the Kokomo area.
Trains arriving from New York,
Chicago and st. Louis at the Union
Station were three hours late, due
to snowdrifts and air freezing in
the mechanisms.
Rural schools we're dismissed
throughout the state because buses
were unable to travel over country
roads.
A blind Negro woman, Mrs. Anna
Ross, Indianapolis. was frozen to
death after she had CROPPED her way
to an outside coal shed.
Mrs. Roland MUM, so, Auburn,
was burned to death last night when
the Silver Moon dance hall, two
miles north of Auburn, where she
lived with her husband and daugh-
ter, caught fire from an over-heated
furnace and was destroyed.
Russell Betzner, So, Whitley
County, was struck and killed by
an auto near Columbia City as he
sought help after his auto had
stalled in a drift.
JEFF Shriver. So, blinded by wind
and snow, was killed when he
walked into the path of a train at
Peru.
Tri-State Student Killed
Estel Grubbs, Tri-State College
student, was killed when struck by
an auto on the campus at Angola.
Clarence Robertson, Linton mine
superintendent. was a victim of a
heart attack as he was driving III
the extreme cold.
Ray Cones, bus driver, was killed
when his vehicle struck a truck near
Terre Haute.
MIS-. Eleanor Hurst, Jasper, was
burned fatally when kerosene with
which she was attempting to start
fire exploded.
A boy was reported frozen to
death in an auto stalled in a snow
drift near Dunreith last night. His
parents were revived with whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Symphony of Chills
Is Below Here.
Is Below Here.

it was that cold, I'd been sick
again today"
Not an automobile was reported
stolen to police during the night.
Ice Box Empty No More
A N Irvington housewife last
L n night found that the family
ice box was empty of ice. So papa
put a tub of water out in the back
yard. In q few moments he went
out with an ice pick, broke the
tub ice and filed the box. Every
things all right now.
Interurbans were stranded at
various points throughout the
state and the passengers whiled
away their time playing cars and
singing songs.
Col. Paul w. Fechtman, in
charge of National Guard troops
at the strike areas at New Albany
and Jeffersonville asked a news
paper man returning to Indian
apolis to have additional wool
shirts sent to him.
One large apartment building
on N. Illinois-st used eight tons
of coal during the night to heat
the building.
Let it GO-STOO Cold
A PENNSYLVANIA-ST street
L car hit a taxicab early this
morning. The conductor called
on a policeman passenger to ar
rest the driver but the officer
said. mot on your life, it's too
cold"
Motorists who could get their
cars started this morning came
down town anticipating that they
could get into parking garages
were sadly disappointed. They
WC1C 4OICcu 10 PARK on the
streets. Last night downtown and
nelghborhood garages were filed
early.
Taxicab companies were swamped
with calls and made no reservations.
Regular customers were forced to
wait as much as two hours before
they could ride downtown and. in
many instances, were forced to wait
for street cars.
And there's the story about the
North Side man who did get a
cab this morning. The passenger
piled into the back seat. The
driver looked around and said.
20. X, brother, if you want to be
snooty, stay back there. If you
want to be man and comfort
able, you'd better come up with
me and the heater"
Out of BOunds-StuzLed
CITY police today had little use
~ for the drivers of stalled autos
VINO walked away, leaving their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
2 MORE SEEK THIRD
DISTRICT NOMINATION
Four Now in Battle to Represent
Area in Congress.
By United Press

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. o.
Two additional candidates today en-
tered the race for representative in
Congress from the Third Indiana
District.
Andrew j. Hickey, representative
from 1919 to 1882, and Charles j.
Anderson, unemployed leader,
opened campaigns with Albert T.
Bjoraas, South Bend laborer, and
Earl S. Powers, South Bend Town.
Sendite.
Anderson is seeking election on q
platform advocating an old age
pension of 500 per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
STUDENTS AT DE PAUW
GET READY FOR TESTS

Final Examinations Are to Start To-
morrow at Greencastle.
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. %. -
All was quiet along the De Paw
front today-and for good reason.
Tomorrow the university's stu
dent body must put on a fight
ing front" as its members begin q
week long stretch of final exami-
nations. The campus war chant is
study today and steady tomorrow"
Sole prospect of relief during ths
seven days ahead is dance, spon-
sored by Kappa Tau Kappa, inter-
fraternity council, and planned for
next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
GEORGES BODY
TAKEN TO CITY
TO Be HONORED
EngIand's Dead Monarch
to Lie in State Until
Burial.
Continued From Page One)

take his place in line with thu
humblest conmoner and wait his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
OFFICIAL WEATHER

LIMITED States Weather Bureau
Sunrise ........ 1901 Sunset . AS:
TEMPERATURE
Jan. %, 1886
a. nn......... 10 D. m.... IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

cars in the middle of the street.
Police radio squads were sent on
scores of calls to investigate cars
stalled on thoroughfares, far from
curb lines.
Il 4
Edward Knox, custodian at po-
lice headquarters, swept the side
walk in high boots and a straw
hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
REAL TORS CALL FARLEY
First Regional Session to Be Held
in Muncie Feb. IS.

First regional meeting for Indiana
real estate boards is to be held in
Muncie, Feb. 10, Robert Allison, IN
oianapolis, Indiana Real Estate As
ISOLATION president, announced to-
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
9 DEATHS ARE
LAID TO COLD
Traffic Blocked by Snow;
Hundreds Stranded
on Highways.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
LINTON FARMER GUILTY
Claude Smith Given One to Ten
Years on Manslaughter Charge.
BY United Press

BY United Press
BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Jan. o.
After two hours elaboration, a
Greene Circuit Court jury convicted
Claude Smith, Linton farmer, of in
voluntary manslaughter last night.
Judge j. Raymond Powell sem
fenced Smith to one to 10 years in
the Indiana State Reformatory.
Smith allegedly strangled an in
FAINT born to Goldie Haywood, who
is under indictment for manslaugh-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Church Supper Cancelled

The supper 10 be held tonight at
the First Evangelical Church was
Cancelled today because of the cold
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

FASHION Note: Mems wear for
Il the cold wave included three
pairs of sox Cor your old wooden
golf hose; two pairs of gloves;
leather or suede jacket in addi-
ton to the vest, business suit
coat and overcoat; two scarfs, one
for the neck and nose and another
over the head and ears, and what
ever foot covering could be found
from rags to hunting boots.
Women's wear for today: just
about the same as any other day.
The Line Is Busy
Turing the night and in the
- early morning it was almost
impossible for person to satisfy
active curiosity to find out show
cold is it, please" The telephone
company was swamped. After
minutes of waiting a busy voice
would explain that they were do
ing the best they could and that
extra help had been added.
Love or no love, only two cou-
pies braved the wintry gales to
secure marriage licenses yester-
day from the clerk at the Court
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
|NIACARAPUPILS
 GRADUATE JUNE g
Auxiliary Bishop of Chi. cagO to Be Bacca.
 laureate Speaker

Niagara, N. Y.--Niagara Univer- sity will confer three honorary de- grees at her 78th annual com mencement exercises Tuesday morn- ing, June Q, on the university cain- pus, 1t was made known by the Very Rev. Joseph M. Noonan, Q. M, s. T. D., Phl L.. president of the institution, yesterday.
 Those who will receive the hon. orary degree of Doctor of Laws are the Most Rev. William D. O'Brien, D. D., LID, auxiliary bishop of Chicago (Iil.): Carlton J. Hayes, Ph. D., LID, L. H. D.. professor of history at Columbia University, New York; and Mir. Harry L. Moves, Niagara Falls (N. Y)
 Bishop O'Brien has been an- nounced as the Baccalaureate speaker at Baccalaureate services Sunday, June 2, while Doctor Hayes will deliver the address to the grad uates on commencement day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
NEW TREATY MADE WITH FINLAND.

Washington, May lS-(UP)-Se- cretary of state Cordell Hull and Minister Zero Jarnefelt of Finland signed a nish-American trade agreement lowering tariffs on many articles which the two nations ex- changed and designed to stimulate commerce between them.
 The agreement, the l4th signed by the United States under authority of the reciprocal trade act of 1884, must be approved by the Finnish diet and will come into full effect 30 days following It's proclamation by President Roosevelt and its approv- al by the president of Finland.
 Commerce between the United States and Finland in 1929 amount ed to almost $40.O0O,OOO but because of the world depression, 1t dropped to 4l2,OOO,00O in 1884 but rose to { 100000 in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
SUPPER GROUPS
 MEET TOMORROW
Immaculate Conception Committees to Report
 After DevOtiOnS

There will be an important meet- ing of the parish supper ticket and donation committees of the Church of the Immaculate Conception to- morrow evening in the basement of the church immediately after devo- tons. The supper last Thursday was well patronized.
 Rev stephen Francis Murphy, Q member of the parish, will be or- dained at St. Jogeph'S Cathedral in Hartford Thursday morning and will celebrate his first solemn mass next Sunday morning ct Il o'clock.
 The Third Order of St. Francis will hold bingo party Friday evening after devotionS.
 The drive for membership of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo- men opened this morning. The council is q valuable asset of the Diocesan Bureau of social service.
 Thursday will be the Feast of the Ascension of Our Lord, holy day of obligation. Masses will be at 6:30, 2, 8, 9, 10 and il o'clock. Comics. sionS will be heard Wednesday af. ternoon and evening.
 A Novena to the Holy Ghost in preparation for Pentecost will begin Friday evening at 7;30 o'clock.
 Instructions for the first conl- munion class will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons after school ct St. Mary'S school. The children who attend this class will make their first Holy Com Tnunion Sunday, May 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Committee Members
 To Hear Address By
 Bridgeport Director
Father GIOster to Explain Successful Campaign Which Netted 6,OOO Members-LOcaI Parishes Organize;
 Goal of 2,5OO Formally Set By Committee

drive of 5000 members.
 The latest parishes to organize their committee are St. Cecelia'S, our Lady of Mount Carmel, ss. Pee ter G Paul, Sacred Heart and Blessed Sacrament. The members are as follows:
 Ss. PETER & PAUL PARISH
 Chairman, Reverend Francis Murphy--Mrs. John Mates, Mrs. Martin Champion, Miss Josephine Higgins, Miss Winifred Reilly, Mrs. James Lord, Miss Helen Egan, Mrs. John Pyne, Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Miss Annc Brennan, Mrs. Patrick Neagle, Mrs. John Shea, Miss Betty Mcdivney, Mrs. Charles Butterly, Mrs. Richard O'Neill, Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Be- linda Tracy, Mrs. Carl Deeley, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. John Blake, Miss Catherine Houlihan, Mrs. Katherine zibell, Miss Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Maurice Altman, Mrs. Joseph Aus- tin, Mrs. John Hubbard, Miss Anna Mulhern, Mrs. John York, Mrs. Ed- ward Rafferty, Mrs. John Kyle, Miss Minnie Phelan.
 . SACRED HEART PARISH
 Chairman-Rev. Edward Duffy. Mrs. Thomas Driscoll, Mrs. Gather inc Doolittle, Mrs. Margaret Doyle, Mrs. Rita Coleman, Mrs. Jeremiah Ring, Miss Margaret Milan, Miss Marion Martone, Miss Margaret Tracey. Miss Margaret Carolan, Miss Frances Quarrera, Miss Flor ence Ray, Miss Mary Synnott, Miss Margaret Dubiel, Miss Mary Dillon, MEIiss Edith Pilla, Mrs. M. Sweeney. OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
 PARISH
 Chairman, Rev Patrick Flynn Mrs. Clara Cicchetti, Mrs. Julia Pa- retto, Mrs. Giovannina Dantino, Mrs. oioyannina DiMarca, Mrs. Qiovannina denua, Mrs. Vincent Mature, Miss Josephine DiLeo, Miss Antoinetta Dezinno, Miss Lucy Russo, Miss Josephine etango, Mrs. Ralph Devino, Mrs. Nicola Conten- ti, Mrs. Catherine Petrlllo, Mrs, William santoro, Mrs. Thomas Col santo, Mrs. Paul Salvatore, Mrs. Michael Croce. Mrs. Joseph Tortora, Miss Emma Capone, Mrs. A. Bar bino.
 BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
 Chairman, Rev. Edward L. Morri- son--Mrs. Frank F. McEvoy, Mrs. Frederick Stephen, Mrs. John Me- Donald, Miss Rose A. Clarkin, Mrs. Frank J. Newcomb, Mrs. James M. Lynch, Mrs. Walter Malsch, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke Mrs. Alice Bradley, Miss Anna Mo- ran, Mrs. Bernard Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Daniel J. Leary, Mrs. c. Daly, Mrs. John UhaS, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Frederick Loehnnan, Miss Mary Joy, Miss Katherine Shiel, Mrs. John Hannah, Mrs. Mark Tierney, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Thomas J. Con- don, Miss Sarah Guilfoile, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Maurice Healey, Mrs. James Hennessey, Miss Jane Barrett, Mrs. M. J. Byrne, Miss An- fla Mcdonald, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Miss Bernadine Lawlor.
 ST. CECELIA'S PARISH
 Chairman, Rev. Peter Cuny-Miss Victoria Liebreich, Mrs. Albert Hummell, Mrs. Edward Siebert, Miss Barbara Croft. Miss Lillian Mark, Mrs. Frank Floto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
KACEY DEGREE TO
 BE EXEMPLIFIED

The First Degree of the Knights of Columbus will be eXempli1ied on 6 class of twenty candidates tomor- row night at 8 o'clock in the Colum- bus club by Sheridan Council. No. 24. All officers participating in the degree work are urged to be present.
 The present class is composed of candidates secured during the Ten for- One campaign that the Knights of Columbus has been conducting all over the nation. Waterbury was given a quota of 46. memberships from July 1, 1885. being counted in the tabulation.
 At the meeting of the council two weeks ago the quota was exceeded by one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
MINOR SUES CITY
 THROUGH MOTHER

Damages of $l,6O0 are claimed in Q suit brought today against the City of Waterbury by Madeline Lut- tazi, Q minor, through her mother, Mary Luttazi. A fall on e defective sidewalk resulted in severe injuries for the girl, 1t is claimed. The ace ton is returnahle to common pleas court in June.
 It is charged that the Luttazi girl suffered injuries to her back and other portions of her body when she fell on 6 defective sidewalk on Colley street, February g of this year. Negligence on the part of the city in not repairing the walk is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
NOW! A NEW VITAmlM LAXATIVE

TA.MIN- -OL.. the newest discovery by science. gives you safe, elhclent laxative action of mineral oil with the added advantage of Vitamine A. D & E, thus assuring correct vitA. eystem. Mild, safe laxative action without any loss of vitamtn balance = no dstractlon from your natural store of vitamins; no harnhnesa. Safe: Better. Try VTTA.MIN.OL. today. 4 large bottle made to sell for sl.O0 now at an introductory nrlce aR 79c, For sale at All AEug stores Of Waterbury Druggists As sociation, Go Naugatuck at Nauga. tuck Drug and in Thomaston ~ Latimer'a Drug Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
$50 ENJOY PLATES
 MILLS CLUB REVUE

A diversified amateur program, featuring talent galore. was spon- sored by the Platts Mills Community Club, Inc. in the Bristol company studio Saturday evening before an appTeclative audience of $50. An act featuring Edna Mclean and Mrs. Conrad Ranney. sisters, who substituted at Q minutes notice. was one of thc features Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

A general meeting of committees from all the Catholic parishes in
 the city will be held this evening ct eight o'clock at Waterbury Cath olic high school to complete plans for the drive for members of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo-
 men which is to be held during the next two weeks. Reverend Thom- as 0loster, director of the Catholic Charitable Bureau of Bridgeport will address the meeting and ex- plain the work of The Bridgeport Council which recently completed Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Walter WimcIaeu
 ON ByO0dzCay try.as Mar Rsw,sssrsd, sopyrsh lsss Daily mror Hno
Man About TouUn

Alfred Smith, troubles doubled with the "ahakedown case he to be appauded for exposing His Eanged bride suing cr anony and the for divorce Ats 19e Dudley mother of the ngenue in End of Summer VIII marry Dayo Baldwin New Orleans fortnight Crea NsSens next groom Gwho returned England with her) B. Sandenan wine man
 Amy marriage cracup denial said to have inspired packer their joint air hop They may pocket 50 o the flight clicks Comptroller of the Currency S F. Hollywood the 22nd His heart Elsa Land got her final decree the li so?s2 Count ana Cou Minister the D. S. (and Vanderbilt and will Summer at the Breakers Newport Walter oefes definition of Communist everything but comb through his hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Roosevelt didn't show uI a that Tudor City tulip uterngs that 5000 votes have been aenated Walter Wanges flicker "The Case Against they direct take.oR of the Gloria Vanderbilt matter North Carolina mystery TamaFa dancing of "On Your Toes and Mark Hanna the signal 30 Her ex-huSband George Baancne and Gloria Franklin the baby of the cast she 1 are of the troupe who crashed g0cIety pages Vanderbilt really the adOred the photographers left with the at the Savoy Plaza The Ray Perkins three it in June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Homer Metzgers married F. Hutton Homer will nidde-aSe 1t with stepdaughter of the exTs
 Hutton Mrs J. Davies What relation will that make sure? Josephine Baker sepa se returned that $2 900 John Be the Los Marsh of the chin-ema and Jack D of the Park exact fit Allen McMart one of the the Bermuda authorities he would return avoid being hoogoosed He alleged to have broken "for lark Zei returning to Paris. Says disgusted with America That's too bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

SOFA AND CHAIR - Diagonal weave tapestry in Burgundy and Ivory stripe. Regular price $243.50. Q1HO m Sale Price. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
LAMPS

WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE LANAP-Complete with shade. $2.50 value. G1 QS Sale Price. ...........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

charged.
 The complaint in the suit was drawn by Attorney James E. Rus- sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Add Irony League refuses recognize MSsois snatch Ethiopia which did nothing prevent Irene Frank M once star Hollywood whre sine worked six weeks sEPost Four major mers want
 idiots Delight can't gger out how to make and not get in trouble abroad in 1t not Gre Valentino 9th Avenue modte who dressed the show The Raes who birth to SIX babes (n days), According to the Mama ga copy which just arrived the parents were 90 % pressed-they will be married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Tears Dep't Erskine Gwynne and FN D0rsay doing at E at with Gwynne winding up being cute Mrs George Brokaw will decide about merging with Gregory Mangn of tennis Pccadiy in the Fall
 Townsends daughter Ly who returns from word 20 doesn't t. but she will receive marriage proposal Walter Cra She president of the Daughters of Nicholas Belcovtch Russian born of Mrs.
 Mack prominent in he Washington upplty Mary stafford here their month He's at Georgetown (he the editor of HarcOurt EraCe s in Reno heart Rockwell Rents child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

TWO-PIECE SMARTLY STYL-
 ED SOFIA AND CHAIR -- Tailored in an Angora weave fabric. Regular price $lSl.0O Sale. Sale $l45.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

RUFFLE PRISCILLA CUR- TAINS-ln plain ivory mar Quisette, extra wide with 5 inch full ruffle. Regular price $l.08. Sale %1 HO Price. e......,.,.....,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

BRIDGE LAMP--Complete with shade. $500 value. S5 9S Sale Price. ..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

The wife of one motion picture editors Capitol Theatre desperately M a Doctors hosp after mao Sp
 Despite the ruling against Bank Night LoewS Will revive iem The District Attorneys office isn't lifting competitors! Vaudeville certainly done Even folding Because Irene Dunne Magnolia" that grand Him. should be called: "shcw BeauEu Mran the f0cuseT will marry an ex'FoNies dolly, as her Renovation is recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Lenorc Uric Grandest Canyon in play nalled My the ready" Ruth Cree ey one of the owood prce Ted Powell noscr of I Couldn't and Boots and Saddles will To into the Xmas Atwater Kent J who ab- kors cOnsplcuous wearing maroon tuxedo suit anu. finally perfected bullet that will pierce steel vest and Dept Justice pesuadng the makers to quit making 1hem ex-chorus girl hcS American born Japa.
 ee opens M s he Penthouse" in Boston divorced Tucson BasCO wealthy Hungarian drec- 1or S36OOO The h "0Iory oE Love- Was when called Making Whoopee" seven