davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

D. R sent 10 L. A. to tote President cezon of the Philippines the Capitol With Guzon are his two Carroll They a met at the Clover Club Hollywood night before Alan Dinehart r and "Oerry Maxwell of Behind Red Lights will copc any day amazed Elaine Barrie goes back to J. Barrymore after tr divorce weakening Alice FayeB mater VIII take her tho film which will signal the end of Tony matter The Warren Hymers have rcconcd the third time retained attorneys She was Lloyd Toes fight at the Brown Derby Ion Vine Street. Williams started to choke Lew Poack tho songwter rctaated with bottle the Williams conk paes dishes beautiful braw during which Big Boys guests Clara Row. made haSty retreat to correspondent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
ASIATIC FOES RUSH
TROOPS TO BATTLE

TIENSTIN, July 26. (UP)---
Japanese soldiers forced Chinese
troops out of Langfang today in
a clash which renewed fears of
general warfare in North China.
After several hours of fighting,
Japanese troops occupied the bar
racks at Langfang, stragetical
point on the Peiping-Tientsin rail
way and halfway between the two
cities, according to the Domei,
(Japanese) news agency.
Domei said that Japanese mill
tary headquarters announced that
the Chinese troops retreated to-
wards Huantsun, ten mines south
east of Fengtai.
The Domei news agency report
ed here that "fear was expressed
that the Japanese may be obliged
to proceed in their determination
to liquidate the increasing compli-
cations" in North China.
The outbreak began, according
to a japanese military version,
when Japanese repair party
working on telegraph wires was
fired on yesterday by Chinese
troops of the 18th Brigade, 3Sth
Division.
Machine guns, trench mortars
and rifles were used, the report
said.
Three Japanese were wounded
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
Original Little
Lord Fauntleroy'
Expires Sunday
Heart Stroke Fatal AS He
Directs Rescue OF Four
From Water

MANHASSET, N. Y, July %,
(UP)-Vivian Burnett, 81, the
original Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
died suddenly Of a heart attack
Sunday aboard his yawl as he was
supervising the rescue of four
persons whose sailboat had over
turned in Manhasset Bay.
The Juvenile classic Little
Lord Fauntleroy" was written by
Burnett's mother, Frances Hodg-
son Burnett, who used her son as
something of a model for the
chief character of the novel. In
later years Burnett protested that
he was not as "nice" boy as the
fictional character and that The
got just as dirty as any other
boy"
Burnett was a newspaper man
and magazine editor. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1898
and went to Denver to work on
"The Denver Republican" After
three years there he went to
Washington, D. c., and worked on
The Times. He came to New York
about four years later. He has
been associated with several trade
publications and with ct h e
Child's Magazine" and enc
Clure's Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
D. H. WEST dies
FOLLOWING $50
0OTCARFALL
S. c. Man One OF Three In
Auto Quitting Road
After Blowout

d. H. West, of Greenville, S.
c., died in Patton Memorial hos
pital Saturday night about II
O'Clock as result of injuries suf-
fered in the afternoon about 3
O'Clock when the automobile in
which he was a passenger plung-
ed $50 feet over an embankment
on the Greenville highway about
20 miles south of Hendersonville.
Two other men injured in the
accident were reported as improv-
ing and were 20 be discharged
from the hospital today. They
were H. d. Phillips, 81, Of Green
vile, and T. B. Ballard, Jr., of
Tuxedo.
The accident occurred on the
curve and grade just north of the
entrance to Wildwood Park. Bal
lard, driver Of the Hupmobile car,
said that a tire blew out and caus-
ed the vehicle to leave the high
way.
The car plunged down the
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
Normal Granary
Measure Urged

WASHINGTON, July 26. CUP
Enactment of ever normal
granary legislation as the next
logical step in developing nation
al farm program was urged yes
terday by Agricultural Adjust
ment administration in an annual
report.
II. X. folly, AAA administra-
tor, said the present soil conser-
walton program is inadequate to
cope effectively with wide fuctua-
tons in farm production and
warned that it leaves the farmer
open to ruinouS effects on both
crop failures and Ovcrproduc-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
DANASCHOOL
OPENING NEAR
Organization With Destri-
button of Books to Take
Place July 1880

The Dana high school will be-
gin the fall term on Thursday
morning, July 20. Thursday and
Friday will be used for organiza-
ton of the various classes and
the distribution of school books,
The state rental system will be
used in the high school, but all
basal texts will be furnished free
10 children in the grades. Grade
children will be called upon to
buy their own work books ana
dictionaries. while they may Sc
cure supplementary readers Tor a
small fee. Those who wish TO own
their own books must buy them at
the office of County Supcrintcn-
dent X. G.. AnderS.
The following teachers nave
been selected to serve in the hlgh
school: c. F. Jcrvis, principal
Miss Izorah Reese, English and
French: Miss Helen Williams,
Social Science and English; G. W.
Morgan, Science and II. Il. Davis,
agriculture. :. A..
Those selected to serve IN the
elementary school are: +. l.; fitz'
Simons. Miss Gertrude Ward, Miss
Florintecn Hoots. Miss Peggy
Coleman Miss Irene Mitchell,
Mrs. l. G.. Marshall. Mrs. ID: Il.
Green, Miss Marie Case, Miss
AImcria Russ, Miss Eleanor l.,
Plank and Miss Mary Ella
Honcycutt Miss Sarah Miller
will give private piano lessons to
nnniIS desiring them. Mr.. Davis,
Who has been teaching agricgl-
tmre NJ both Dana and Edneyville
schools. will devote full time to
tho work at Dana this year. Miss
PMS will devote full time to the
tea SI of public school music in
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
Brownlow Group Would Streamline
U.S.. Democracy To Compete With
European Trends OF Dictatorship

WASHINGTON, July 26. CUP
Democracy must be stream-lined
to combat European trends toward
relationships. Charles E. Merriam,
a member of the Brownlow Com
mittee on Government Reorgani-
zation, secretly warned a joint
congressional committee studying
the problem, it was learned last
night.
Action toward undermining ad-
ministrative machinery must be
taken, Merriam said, to answer
Charges that a Democratic form
of government can neither decide
anything quickly nor carry out
vigorously and promptly any pol
icy that is agreed upon" .
The published hearings disclosed
sharp controversy within the COM
mittee over the Brownlow Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
over 1000 ARE dead AS THREE
DAY BATTLE GOES ON; MAY Be
DECISIVE IN YEAR OF CIVIL WAR
Bodies Rot Under Summer Sun As Thousands Lie
Wounded Without Food or Water; 10000 Italian
Shock Troops Lead Attack on Salient Near Capital;
Rebels Drive to Heart Of Lolayist Position Today

MADRID, July 26. (UP)-The pick of the Loyalist
army today fought desperately the front west of the
capital to check the most furious attack the Nationalist
have made in more than year of civil war
Twenty thousand Italian troops joined Moors, Foreign
Legonnaires and Fascsts the climax of the battle
neared,
Losses on both sides frightful, running into the
thousands.
Rebel troops advanced with astonishing determination
in the face of p6ntbank machine gun fire to storm Loyal
Thousands of wounded lay without food or water
among fast rottng bodies of dead.
The battle has been raging continuously SO hours with
100000 men involved This battle may be decisive blow
to determine which side will WIN
Early today the vast rebel force drove to the heart of
the hardwon Loyalst salient Is miles west of Madrid.
The rebels led by 10000 Italian shock troops through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

mittee program, especially its pro-
posal for a civil service Gear"
and an auditor general to replace
the present comptroller general.
These phases of the program
now are being considered by house
members of the group with view
toward legislative action this ses-
sion. In addition the house is
planning to act this week on the
recommendation that President
Roosevelt be given six new aides
with ga passion for anonymity"
1t was disclosed that Louis
Brownlow, chairman of President
Roosevelt's committee on admins
trative management had denied
charges by opponents of the plan
that it would result in breaking
down independent quasi judiciary
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
u. S. Within One
Match OF Davis
Net Title Cup

WIMBLEDON, England, July
DC UTPl-The United States
moved today to within one match
n nS nc Davis Cup which it has not
held for ten years, when Donald
RuSpe and Gene Mako defeated
PILE SS Tuckey and Frank Wide
N doubles. 6-3, 7-5, 10, 12.1O:,
tronby by winning one of two re-
naming singles matches tomof-
row.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
food Brothers
lead In Points In
ESlmmiing Test
|1 y at A. A. u.
"e e But Capture
Unofficial Title

p ',,sLSonville's two.man SWIM
ssam, the Rood brothers
! ,So @slci Park Beach, captured
! ,-;l.cia. Carolinas A. A. u,
a. ya,, il'ie at High Point Sat.
70, cling Ig up % points to "a
r. ROOD accounted for twenty
49,, % top all scorers in the
/ S ,Ss I'D I'd Rood got eight to to
= , Joys were swimming unat-
a. a" ., therefore were not eli
!. q" "D. Inc official team title,
Il ,5S' ced in four events, won
/, a a while Ed finished
.oo each s Of his races. joe 'S WON
iSoo@ meter free-style, the go.
ana style, the 44O'yard free
n M" a the mile. Ed finished
aai, me ni, iOO-meter, 22O, 44O,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

"a DldZlnB PIT OF lOyailSt RESISTANCE
in the Guadarrama gulleys adj
vanced nearly four miles from
Brunette to the gates of Villa
nueva de la Canada.
Brunette, which fell to General
Francisco Francois insurgent le-
gions Saturday, was the spearhead
of the 15-mile salient driven by
the loyalists 10 days ago In the
biggest battle of the war.
The loyalists admitted officially
that their hurriedly constructed
defense lines outside Bruneta:
thrown up early yesterday When
government troops abandoned the
town to the enemy, had collapsed.
The struggle for possession Of
Villanueave de Ia Canada ragged
through the night with an estimst-
ed $50, 900 men involved.
A loyalist communique said the
government defenses north Of
Brunette broke before a furious
onslaught Of scores of tanks, a
curtain of artillery fire and ex.
ceedingly heavy air bombing of
the government lines"
Loyalist troops, it was explain
ed, retired to the outskirts Of Viii
laneuva de la Canada and reserves
were rushed up from the rear to
help defend the town while the
enemy pressed in from three sides
from Brunette and both flanks
of the salient.
By reaching Villaneuva dc la
Canada the rebels have melted
away the rounded nose Of the sa-
lient gained at q cost of thousands
of lives.
Before reaching Villaneuva de
la Canada, entire rebel regiments
were said to have been decimated
by loyalist brigades.
The slaughter, on battlefront
already strewn with hundreds Of
bodies, was said to have brought
the toll of rebel casualties during
the last 48 hours to more than
1000.
The rebels attacked in German
mass formation up to positions
north of Brunette, thrown up af-
ter the 18th and 18th divisions of
the government army abandoned
the town.
The loyalists waited until the
rebels were upon them, then let
loose every weapon at their COM
mand. Entire regiments were re-
ported to have been ripped TO
shreds.
Several hours later the rebels
attacked again, in greater num-
bers and the loyalist resistance
collapsed.
Disclosure of the participation
of the two Italian divisions came
from two German aviators. cap
turcd by the loyalists.
The insurgents held Brunette I'M
der constant and. terrific artillery
and aerial bombardment that re-
portedly took hundreds Of lives.
Hardly house remained standing
in the town.
The insurgcnt attack was pre-
coded by a cavalry battle outside
Brunette in which Moroccan riders
whirling machetes that decapitat-
ed men with one blow, fought 10y
alist mounted troops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
FRENCH CARS CRASH

ABBEvILLE, France, July
26. (UP)-Six persons were kill
ed and 80 were hurt today in a
collision with English tourists
bound for Paris, the other with
children from an orphanage.
They collided on the Boulongne
road. Thomas Barker English
chauffeur, was held pending in
quiry, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
ARE INSTALLING LIGHTS FOR
NIGHT HORSE SHOW SESSIONS
Final Arrangements Shap'
ing up; Full Program
Is Announced

Final arrangements for Hen
dcrSOnville'S second annual Horse
Show, to be held on the high
school athletic field on Thursday
and Friday afternoons and even
ings, were being completed today,
The lights for the night shows
were being installed today, the
catalogue of events went to press
this morning and all was in readi-
ness for the arrival of outstand-
ing horses and horsemen during
the three days proceeding the
show.
The time table of events of the
show was announced this morning
and is as follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Breeding stations. Movie c
three-gainted. Mare and colt
class. Children's open horseman-
ship. ~ years and under. Gay
NinctieS class. Camp Graystonc
class. High jumping, jumps to
start at 4 feet. Ladies fiive-gait-
cd. Camp Ton-A-Wandah class.
Bareback jumping. Combination
iive-gaited class.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Model five-gaited class. Family
class, Pairs of jumpers. Ladies
three-gaited. Roadsters in har-
ness to two-wheel cart. Junior
five-gaited. Road hacks. Open
chree-gaited class. Open Jumping
class. Open five-gaited class.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Pairs of draft horses. Pairs OF
draft mules. Pet class. Novice
five-gaited. Camp Ton-A- Wandah
class. Junior three-gaited. Tots
lead in class. Carlyle Camp class
Open hunters. n. c. Camp class
IL years and under. Exhibition by
Lightning, Henderson cou n y
owned high school horse. camp
Junaluska class. Pony class. n; u
Camp class, Is years and under.
Children's open horsemanship,. 10
years and under. Camp champion
ship class. Ladies jumpers, 3 feet.
Combination threes-gaited.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Model three-gaited, shown in
hand. Fine harness class. Ladies
open horsemanship class. Roads
tiers, shown to two-wheel cart,
onor ;,,r,n;no iumps at 3 1-2
feet. n. C.-owned five-gaited hors-
es. Pleasure saddle horses. Three
gated stake class. Touch and out
Jumping, jumps to start at 3 IL
feet. Five-Gaited stake class. .
Afternoon performances will
start at 2 p. m, and night per-
formances at 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
FATHER, WHITE
SLAYER. SENTENCED

MIAMI July 26. (UP)-
Cuthbert Cogbill, 38, barber,
who confessed holding his two
daughters, age 16 and 13, in
white slavery was today sem
fenced to go years in the state
prison. Cogbill admitted he So
iicited his barber shop custom
ers and took them to his home
where he kept his young daugh-
tiers as prostitutes. Both girls
testified they submitted unwil-
lingly. :,
The youngest daughter said
she was forced to submit to her
father physically, at the age OF
IL. CzX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
TO ATTEND ROANOKE
ISLAND CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON, July &c.
(UP)-The White House today
announced that the president
plans to participate in ceremo-
MES at Roanoke Island. North
Carolina, August Is, celebrat-
ing the Both anniversary Of the
birth of Virginia Dare, first
white child born on the Ameri-
can continent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
REBELS OBTAINING
RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP

LONDON, July 26. up
A Gibraltar dispatch to the
News Chronicle today said that
the Russian steamer Varlaam
Avaneson radiocd she was de-
tanned and being take to Ceuta,
Spanish Morocco, by rebel
warship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
8 INJURED AS
COPS BATTLE
1000 STRIKERS
Steel Men March Upon
Cleveland City Hall
After Melee

CLEVELAND, July 26. (UP)
Eight men were injured today
in a fight between police and
1000 steel strikers who blocked
entrances to Republic Steels
Corrigan Mckinney plant. Fol-
lowing the melee pickets met at
union headquarters and march
ed on the city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
CABARET BENEFIT
REHEARSAL CALLED

Mrs. James Duff this morning
announced that the first rehearsal
for the Forthcoming cabaret bene-
fit dance, being sponsored for the
Golf and Country club, will be
conducted at the country club to-
night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
BANDIT DIES

KANSAS CITY, Kans., July 26.
(UP)-Dale Thomas, 26-year-old
bandit who was wounded in a
gun fight with two policemen last
night in which another bandit was
killed, died Sunday in Providence
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
SAY four new
DEAL SCHEMES
MAYBE PUSHED
Sen. Barley Confers With
House Leaders on STRAIT
egg in Legislation
REMAINS SILENT AS
TO HIS DETECTIVES

w AShlNG ION, july 20. (UID
Senate Majority Leader Albcn
Barley today conferred with
House leaders to map adminiStra-
ton strategy for pushing at least
part of the New Deal program
through Congress before adjourn
mcnt.
Barley refused to say what
bills would be pushed but they
were believed to include wage
and hours, tax loopholc legiSla-
ton, the Wagner housing mea-
sure, and the compromise judi
ciary bill.
WASHINGTON, July 26. (UP)
A congress anxious for quick adj
journment expected to receive its
last major bill of the session to-
day when the senate judiciary
committee acts on measure to
reform judicial procedure in the
lower courts.
This bill, drafted by a sub-com-
mittee headed by Senator Pat
McCarran, D., New, is the net re-
suit of more than fivc-months bat
Ting over the issue of supreme
court reorganization and viii
make no mention of that tribu-
nal. The opposition Democrats
who dictated its terms and the adj
ministration have agreed to join
in putting it through.
1t is the only bill, however, that
is generally agreed on. During
the present week congress prob
ably will decide how much of
President Roosevelt's program
will be acted on before the gavels
fall in senate and house for sine
die adjournment. The bills with
the best chances of surviving the
rush to go home are:
A wage and hour regulation
measure.
The Wagner housing bill.
A bill to close tax loopholes
which have enabled some wealthy
persons to avoid large payments
to the treasury.
A greatly modified executive
reorganization bill.
Possibly a general farm bill.
McCarran's committee agreed
Saturday on a tentative draft of
the judicial procedure bill, includ-
ing provisions for federal inter-
vention in lower court cases in
volving constitutionality of stat
utes, direct appeal to the supreme
court, authority for senior circuit
judges to assign judges within
their circuits, and requirement
that three-judge courts rule on
petitions for injunctions against
enforcement of federal statutes.
The final draft may also include
a provision extending the retire
ment privilege recently voted for
supreme court judges at 70 to
members of the court of claims,
the customs court, and the court
of patent appeals. The tentative
draft contained no definite provi-
sions for additional judgeships in
the lower courts, but Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings will
be asked to survey the congestion
of the dockets and recommend
where new positions should be
created.
Senator William f. Borah, R.,
Ida, said last night he planned
to ask the committee to add a
section designed to end what he
termed "racketeering" in rccei-
worship cases, probably through a
limitation on the fees federal
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

|lRSE SHOW TO
4 FEATURED
|ab Summer Season at
HEIGHT Entertainment
Is in Full Swing
ANCING. DRAMA
| ARE STILL OFFERED

r.rAs entertainment pro-
5s,i.aat ,u pleas" an Ninis
Irs,rrs ana local people, will
-,rr,-a..H mr,gH. with dane
M will eliminate with the
Show rt Thurs lay ard Fri
| and ,rg Camp Jamborcc and
I.,ar, or Saturday afternoon
nigh,
|Wrh he Umwrr season az IT'S
yigb- and thousands Of visitors
| Inc town and county, the Cham
Of Commerce is putting forth
mr. cf'o-, o offer attractions
n sill a1rga. 20 young and old
H.. Dancing. dramatic preScn-
hons. exhibitions Of the best
Sy,cr,csh in .as south. and a
I.elr, bv hundreds of camp
= amt gir', vii. be- featured in
weeks program.
ITor.g1, @ Stree, alncc will be
20. those Who ike 10 engage
The mountain square dance or
b. AMI 'rr see the mountain
lie a-i dance. The dance will
on Na~ ,rcct, with Otis V.
|wgrs, ;-,es of police, and $.
lES. "a charge for the city
he Gambler Of Commerce.
llV. Knight Is the engagement
Red NorvO and his orcheS-
Eso wil, play for a dance at
city gymnasium. and feature
songs Of Mildred Bailey,
e.y known radio vocalist.
D, Wednesday night the rcgu-
scheduled dance viii be given
~ gymnasium. featuring girl
rZ,.. Jack Wardlaw and his
rcaestra will supply the mu-
the dancing.
..rSaay and Friday nights at
.oca the Miami University
rory Players will be seen at
-ga school auditorium in the
~r'a,,oD Of the ever popular
Women
1s,iersouvjiIc'S second annual
Stow. featuring the sOuth'S
,atG.n horses, jumpers and
ts shown by outstanding
and children horsemen and
Eomen, will take place on
:t1ay and Friday.
rs year the show has been en-
into four performances.
N'ay and Friday afternoons
o'clock, and Thursday and
az nights az 5 o'clock. The
snow ls an innovation here,
Jacksonville is now the on
s'y IN the state offering a
,orse show.
saturday hundreds of camp
l AMI girls will assemble in
[ ;snonvil.c for the Jamboree
! Pageant.
Water Carnival. in which
and girl campers will partici-
Ti.. be held at Laurel Park
% NE afternoon, and in the
.1a' a Pageant will be staged
re o'gh school athletic field
the direction Of Wilbur
,,e program for Camp jam
Jay is fast rolling into
| (. BON FOR the Water Carni-
y ne afternoon, and for the
\ 80 S at night. Preparations
j. ~ made and rehearSals
~ az most of the summer
'''A'inucd on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

,TIENTSIN, July 26. (UP).-
Japanese army authorities in an
abrupt ultimatum to China de-
manded that all Chinese troops
be evacuated from Peiping and
the entire area by Wednesday
noon. Refusal to comply will
mean the airplane bombing of
Chinese troops and barracks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
JAPS' TROOPS
STORM GATES,
ENTER PEIPING
Abrupt Ultimatum For
Evacuation Rejected
by Chinese
AIRPLANE BOMBING
THREATENS CHINESE

PElPING, July 26. (UP)-
Japanese troops today forced
their way into the ancient CAPT.
tai of Peiping as the Chinese
government rejected a Japanese
ultimatum and war danger
famed again the Far East.
There. was heavy rifle and
machine gun fire as 500 Japa-
nese troops stormcd the gates
of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
WEATHER

,.,,r ,hundcr,howcrs .S", ,'OJ,
L'I' probably fair with ""a
y. temperatures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

Commerce entertainment feature.
After her preparatory work at
Drake University, Mrs. Motter was
graduated from the Anna Morgan
Studio in Chicago. Mary Nash and
Conrad Nagel. playing in Chicago
in 1.-The Man Who Came Back"
had a vacancy in the cast and Mrs.
Motter was chosen for the part.
Then followed a series of engage
ments in the supporting cast of
Laurette Taylor, Lynn Fontanne,
Laura Hope Crews, Sidney Toler,
Percy Ames, MacKay Morris,
Minna Gombel, and many others.
On coming to Miami, Mrs. Mot
ter became associate director of
the Miami Civic theatre, where
she was active until joining the
faculty of the university.