Sunday, May 22, 1938

THE NEW MEXICO SENTINEL

Page Seven

# Mabel Luhan Brushes Up Big House for Large Season

## Traffic Jam
Threatened
By Visitors

Taos Writer Full of Talk
After Salon Season
In New York

(Continued from Page One)

appear soon in the Compostela
region. "I didn't see any of them
all sorts of people. One of them
was a real live tycoon; he'd
dix. You know, Bendix self-starters,
Bendix hydraulic brakes, Bendix
waxing machines, Bendix parts,
Bendix Aviation Export Corp.
"Now he's trying to invent a prac-
tical dish-washing machine, but
he's not sure if he can get
heated! He says there's a curi-
ous affinity between eggs and por-
celain! Well, anyway, he's
come of them—he's coming out in
AUGUST..."

Old-Fashioned Girl

"No, I didn't go the theatre much. I didn't see any plays I was particularly interested in—but some mar-
vellous foreign movies. I like
HenryMBrider took Georgia O'Keefe's one to the opera. I thought I was old enough to wear
I was old enough to wear
I liked, so I put on a sort of night-
gown affect with ruffles. Some-
thing like what used to be called
a tea-town. McBride thought it was
amusing. But I felt like Mrs. Rip
Van Winkle, because in Europe
during an intermission, Katherine
Cornell came over and actually cur-
ried me out. She dropped it
a trifle befuddled, I must say.

Imminent Visitors

"You know, Mrs. McBride
Brings the movie rights to his new
novel, Mary Flavin—even before it
was published! He's coming out
again, too, this summer, unless he
is called to Hollywood to work.

"Sokowad, Italy, but he's coming back soon to do a picture in Hollywood. I think he may get away from me, but he'll come back in August, probably in August.

John Lobb and his wife are com-
ing, and Dr. and Mrs. his wife on
their way back from a psychiatric
correction in San Francisco. And
the twins will arrive soon from Ca-
mex. Cari Horey and Sonia Levin
will come whenever they can get
away from Hollywood...

"I've forgotten who is coming from New York—but I suppose they'll let me know. People generally tele-
graph or something.

New York Indians

"Did I tell you about that Chero-
ke Indian girl who was going to
paint some murals in Washington?
Heavens, that was terrible. She
turned out to be a negro, not an
Indian at all. She was charming,
too, too, poor thing, she believed
the Indian approach was better.

"I was so fed up on the subject of Chero-
ke Indian girls who was going to
paint some murals in Washington?
Heavens, that was terrible. She
turned out to be a negro, not an
Indian at all. She was charming,
too, too, poor thing, she believed
the Indian approach was better.

"I'm the most attractive one I
met there—what was her name?
Anyway, you'll meet her. She's com-
ing in August..." Oh, but here's the
plumber. "You'll excuse, didn't you?"

## Reborn Santa Fe Little Theater Players
Make Ready for Initial June Production

Santa Fe Little Theater workers,
in new organization under the
presidency of Mrs. Dana Walling.
worked Tuesday on preliminary
plans for their opening production
of the outdoor theater season "The
Drunkard." The rollingish melo-
drama, it was presented sometime
in June on the Native Market stage.

Mrs. Walling said she was en-
thusiastic with the potentials of the
players. The emphasis on art in the
city, she said, should be
beneficial.

"There is nothing more effective
than a Little Theater," she said.
"The work and interests of the arts and business. The Little Theater may even be
enjoyable, where various interests could be bound into a
workable unit."

## Private Storm
Helps Rancher

LAS CRUCES.—Jocum Cox Tues-
day boasted of a private ralstonia
plum tree, previously found for the
particular benefit of his ranch, east
of the Organ. The shower fell
after the rain missed his
ranch, but the runoff filled Cox's
two storage tanks, dry all last sum-
mer, assuring him plenty of water for
his cattle until August at least.

Gale Wrecks Hanger

ALBUQUERQUE.—A 45-mile-
an-hour gain, capped the main han-
gar at the municipal airport east
of Albuquerque, estimated
a $8,000 to six planes stored in-
dustry. Debris was hurled 200 yards,
a smaller hangar, nearby, es-
caped undamaged.

## Ranchers Take Up Rifles
For Sheep-Killing Coyotes

TUCUMCARL—Reports of heavy
toll among new-born lambs in
this section, Tuesday sent to the
a determined hunt for coyotes that
killed 15 sheep on the J. B. Stan-
ford ranch, and an undisclosed
number of others belonging to T.
Clark. The Richland community.

Stanford's report added another
down to quite a nice quiet season in
the end.

More Books

"I sort of hope so, because I've
promised new books to two different
publishers, and several articles to
Compostella and one to the Forum.
I hope I can do them..." Oh, but here's
the plumber. "You'll excuse, didn't you?"

Graduation Gifts

They Want—

* A Brief Case

* Sheaffer Lifetime Founiens Pens

* Smith-Corona Typewriters

—At—

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117 Lincoln Santa Fe

## Versatile

James K. Riley, Santa Fe advertis-
ing salesman, Las Vegas pastor and
director of the reformer Bakers in
the manual furtry with a clever, the
patient mental trammel himself,
ignited his clothing after attacking
the others, was also in the hospital
in a critical condition.

Probe Plane Sales

NEW YORK.—One American
pilot was being held here, nine
others were suspended from plot-
ting to smuggle planes into Mexico
for reshipment to loyalist forces in
Spain. Assistant U. S. District Al-
torney John K. Carroll disclosed a
grand investigation of the pilot's
work, which he said, "We are
ready to defend peace with all our
strength, even, when speakers come
from the other side of the ocean to
make us reflect."

## Attempt Revival
Dictator Bill

WASHINGTON.— Talk of re-
assuring the House-killed program-
ment bill circulated among admin-
istration leaders, encouraged by
New Deal victories in the Florida
primary, and wade-hour bill revi-
val in the before-recently recantat
House. Republicans and conserva-
tive Democrats in the senate join-
ed to do battle when the admin-
istration's $4,300,000,000 spend-lim-
ited revenue measures come up, aiming
particularly at eliminating provi-
sions for public works. The bill
passed the house 329 to 20.

The Senate passed and sent to
the White House the $1,000,000,000
naval expansion measures, which,
among other things, provides $3,
900,000, for a dirigible if President
Roosevelt decides one is needed.

Crazed Man Slays Family

PHILADELPHIA.—Abraham
Sarkis, 36-year-old former dentist
who isn't a house-guest any more,
& returned home and chopped his
mother to death, carefully injured
the victim in the hospital.
He was in the manual furtry
with a cleaver. The patient
mentally trammelled himself,
ignited his clothing after attacking
the others, was also in the hospital
in a critical condition.

March Together

GENOA, Italy—Premier Benito
Mussolini announced the world
that "the totallitarian states—
Italy and Germany—will march
forward in any ideological war.
Sharply attacking U. S. anti-Italian
propaganda said: "We are
ready to defend peace with all our
strength, even, when speakers come
from the other side of the ocean to
make us reflect."

Books of All Publishers
Magazine Subscriptions
Newland

VILLAGRA BOOK SHOP

Sena Piaza Tel. 666
Santa Fe, N. M.

## Taos Library
In New Home

TAOS—The Harwood Foundation
Library has moved into its spacious
new quarters in the remodeled Taos
branch of the University of New
Mexico. Occupying almost the en-
 tire ground floor of the not-yet-
 completely-finished structure which
 will also house art-gallerie and mu-
 seums, the new library is the first
 unit for the public.

The formal opening of the new
building, which has been under con-
duction for several years, will be
about June 1, Mr. Dorris Fish,
librarian, said.

Death From Air

COUNCIL BLOPPS, Ia.— Ward
C. Fritsch, 22, of New York, N. Y.,
 chartered a plane at Omaha, leased
 it for $2,000 a month, over a re-
dential section here. The badly
 mangled body was found in a
 freestanding garden, deeply im-


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## POEMS WANTED
For New Anthology of
American Poets

Manuscripts also considered for book publication

Address:

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62 Grand Central Annex
New York, New York

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