Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1933 — Page 7

MAY 22, 1933-

Today and Tomorrow BY WALTER LIPPMANN

Here are the high light* of ‘he addelivered at C> - .eland Sunday before the Associated Harvard C. lbs. bv Walter Lippmann. Class of 1910. WHATEVER else this disjointed world is wanting these days it can hardly be said that there are wanting plans to improve it. Wherever you look, whether it be to Tokio, or to Moscow, or to Berlin, or Rome, or London, or Washington, men are extraordinarily busy proposing new policies, deposing their opponents and imposing their ideas.

After reflecting with considerable bewilderment on the affairs of the world, I have now formulated a modest proposal of my own. It is that the human race needs a sabbatical year. I am not quite sure as to just how my proposal is to be put into effect. But the idea is that for twelve months

Lippmann

the whole human race from Stalin to Huey Long, from Hitler to the President of Paraguay -should have its motor impulses inhibited while its higher centers of reflection and understanding are to be allowed to function. The theory behind my proposal is that if only events would not happen for a year, we might catch up with ourselves and begin to know what we are doing and what we ought to do next. a a a AT the end of February, as I see . it, we had reached a paralyzing deadlock in our affairs. The federal government was impotent. The executive had lost his hold upon congress, the party leaders had lost their hold upon the members of congress, pulic opinion was distracted and disheartened. There was neither direction nor unity in public life, and the result was a general conviction among the people that they were at the mercy of blind and ruthless economic forces which no one could understand or control. The crisis was one which had to be surmounted without delay. It was not possible to let nature take its course and trust, as in previous great depressions. It was clear that disastrous demoralization could be averted only by a series of rapid, positive measures. These measures would have to be taken by the federal government, and, therefore, the first necessity was the re-establishment of its authority. Tiie country had to have a goverrfuient which had the will and the power to govern. It had to have a government which could formulate measures, could get them adopted and could apply them without the prolonged debate and the compromise of the ordinary legislative procedure. a a a THESE were the circumstances, as I understand them, which account for the great decision of the new administration. I refer to the decision to ask congress for general powers rather than for specific laws. The President must have known that no human mind could clearly foresee every step that would have to be taken, and. therefore, it was beyond the power of any set of men to propose precise laws covering all the vast and complicated problems that had to be dealt with. To ask for general powers was the only conceivable way to break the political deadlock. The acid test was the economy bill. When the people of this country saw that bill pass, they knew there was a national government at Washington which was stronger than the strongest lobby and the most powerful organized minority. There was an instantaneous revival of confidence in the possibility of conscious action to meet the crisis. The economy bill is a political landmark. To a people who had come to feel that they were politically helpers in the face of organized minorities, it offered sensational and convincing proof they were not helpless. Having restored the national authority, the question then arose as to how that authority was to be used. At this point public opinion, which had been almost unanimous, became somewhat divided. One view, which was held by many men, was that the administration should use its authority to balance the budget, provide relief for the unemployed, and then turn its whole attention to stabilizing the foreign exchanges, reducing the war debts, and breaking down tariff barriers' and other obstacles to international trade. This was, I believe, the view of the outgoing Hoover administration and there was much representative opinion behind it. a a a BUT if this view was to be adopted there had to be some assurance that the world economic conference would be able, before next winter, to reach successful agreements on all these many questions. But the more closely the prospects were examined, the more evident it became that international economic relations had gotten into a vicious circle. High tariffs and war debts and mistaken monetary policies and political unseUlement had become the consequences of the disaster which they had done so much to produce. How then, was that vicious circle to b° broken? There was only one nation powerful enough to do it. That nation was the United States. There was only one way to do it and that was to start the process of recovery in the United States and trust that the enormous weight of America in the markets of the world would turn prices upward and influence other nations to take positive measures to deal with the depression in their own economy. a a a THIS decision to break away temporarily from an international monetary system, which in fact had ceased to be truly international meant that the United Statea Intended to deal directly with the depression within its own frontier*. It wm * break with the theory, which most of us. I think, held until relatively recent months, that sinoa the depression was a worldwide phenomenon it could be re-

—Dietz on Science— BIG TELESCOPE WILL STAND ON PEAK IN TEXAS Mt. Locke Chosen as Site for Second Largest Reflector Type. BY DAVID DIETZ BeriDD‘-H'>ward Science Editor The summit of Mt. Locke, 6,790soc s peak in the Davis mountains of southwestern Texas, will be crowned with the second largest in the world. Mt. Locke has been chosen as the site for the new McDonald observatory which is to be a co-operative venture on the part of the University of Texas and the University of Chicago. The decision was made by Dr. Otto Struve, director of the Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago after three expeditions luwl studied conditions on Mt. Locke. The new telescope is to be an 80inch reflector. At the present time, the largest telescope in the world is the 100-inch reflector at Mt. Wilson. The second largest at present which will lose that distinction to the new 80-inch—is the 72-inch reflector at the Dominion Astrophysical observatory in Victoria, British Columbia. Bequest Is Given The third largest in the world is the 69-inch reflector at the Perkins observatory in Delaware, O. Os course, all these telescopes will be put back in rating when the 200-inch telescope planned for the California Institute of Technology Is built. The McDonald observatory is to be built by the University of Texas from funds provided in the bequest of the late W. J. McDonald of Paris, Tex. The observatory staff will be provided by the University of Chicago. This is the first time in history that such a co-operative arrangement between universities has been tried. Asa result of the studies made on Mt. Locke. Dr. Struve is convinced that it offers the best conditions for astronomical research in the United States. Tract Is 200 Acres A tract of 200 acres, including Mt. Locke, has bean given to the University of Texas. The nearest town is Ft. Davis, fifteen miles away. Astronomers located in the northern hemisphere are able to study only half of the heavens. The other half can only be seen from *he southern hemisphere. And unfortunately, the southern skies are far richer in astronomical interest than are in the northern skies. However, the McDonald observatory will supplement the work of the erkes observatory since maiy stars visible in the Texas skies never came above the horizon at the Yerkes location on Williams Bay, Wisconsin. The altitude of Mt. Locke exceeds that of both Mt. Wilson and Mt. Hamilton where the famous Lick Observatory is located. Temperature Kept Even It is just a little less than that of the Lowell observatory near Flagstaff, Ariz., where the planet Pluto was discovered. The telescope at the Yerkes observatory is a 40-inch refractor. It is the largest refracting telescope in the world. All the larger telescopes, previously mentioned, are of the type known as reflectors. The new McDonald telescope will be constructed in such a way that it will be possible to reflect the light from a star into a special room of constant temperature. This will facilitate many types of investigations made with spectroscopes, photoelectric photometers, and other instruments. MRS. HAPGOOD TALKER Sunshine Gardens Socialist Group Will Hear Address. Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood. who acted as research secretary of the civil liberties and race problems of the Continental Congress of farmers and -workers at Washington this month, will address the Sunshine Gardens branch of the Socialist party in the community house tonight. Other Socialist meetings scheduled this week include: Speedway branch and Fifteenth ward, Tuesday night: Seventh ward. Wednesday inght; Fourteenth ward. Thursday night: Mapleton branch, Eighth ward. Fourteenth ward and Northwestern branch, Friday night. lieved only by concerted world-wide action. Then, having detached our monetary system from what remained of the international gold standard, and having created powers for the deliberate management of prices through credit and money, the next step was to bring agriculture and industrial production under control. This was the third great decision. The first was to assert the national authority. The second was to establish national control over American prices. Tile third was to use the national authority to encourage, assist, and compel producers to organize an orderly balance between the domestic supply and the domestic demand and to reduce wasteful and destructive competition in prices, in wages and in output. a a a IT would be idle to pretend that this does not represent a break with the economic philosophy of our own past. It is most definitely in turning away from laissez faire, and from individualism as we have known it toward a controlled national economy. We have thus come into anew phase of our national existence in which we undertake by deliberate methods to balance and stabilize our internal economy. Instead of the theoretically automatic gold standard, we have managed money. Instead of competition, individualism and laisscz faire. we are to try the conscious planning of production, and collective standards of wages, hours and prices. I do not need to tell you that we are making heavy drafts upon the patriotism, the wisdom, the disinterestedness and the technical competence of men.

FOREST ARMY FIT AFTER CAMP GRIND

Military Training Hardens Muscles, Gives Discipline to Hoosiers

I PIS 9 I.A f. Mkl 'A ~ ' man coming to the mail. Win Jt I .Igl I ,jjj jjpiljj - mSHBSt | | gets around fore *** 1 f /: Center Right—A letter home V / ff* 'I | '-c ' ■KpP’ 4.1; mother, sister, and brother. Oi V *s? * v • ~ ' ‘C : 'IjPTJb of the reforestation “army" pel • Ji 'A* ciling his experiences for the hon . _ T. Z : fV-vY;* X: folks. ,

t, Indiana’s civilian forest “army” is at work. Today Arch Steinel takes you through the pre-forest routine in the first of a series of stories on the reforestation campaign. BY ARCH STEINEL, Times Staff Writer CAMP KNOX, Ky., May 22. Johnny comes marching home! Know johnny? Sure you do. He's Johnny of North Illinois street and Southtown, who tramped month after month on city streets hunting that elusive something called—JOß. No more pavement parades or “turndowns" from employers for Johnny. Johnny’s back in Hoosierland. He arrived Sunday with a handful of callouses, a sunburned back and carrying an ax instead of an army rifle. He’s got his first JOB. V He’s down in the Clark county state forest preserve hewing dead timber, nursing baby trees, but most of all he’s filling the sugarbowl with sugar, for home folks from the S3O pay Uncle Sam gives him. Or was it Sammy you asked about? Your boy, Sammy? Why, Mom, he’s with two other companies of 200 men each just ten miles south of Martinsville, in the Monroe-Morgan county reservation. a a a JOHNNY or Sammy, or maybe it’s Isaac and Isadore, are those young men between the ages of 18 and 25 who enlisted in Marion county in the civilian conservation corps. For three weeks they’ve been wedding peace and war at this military cantonment. While planes di'opped mimic bombs in the fort's little war game, Johnny and Sammy have been learning how to make a tree drop properly. While regular army infantry companies drill with rifle, Johnny has been learning to breathe deeply, do calisthenics, take typhus shots in the arm instead of shots at army targets. And if they know the “can't get ’em up” doggerel to bugle notes and always can end it in “britches” you'll pardon and balance the scale with the 5 to 10 pounds a man they’ve gained by hitting the mess-line for “seconds.” What’s true of Marion county’s Johnny is true of the 1,200 from various sectors of Indiana who, for the last three weeks, have been hiking over Kentucky hills, weeding timber patches near the army reservation, sloshing through mud—even as you and I —and building floors for tents. a a a BUT let’s back up our string of cars to April 28. when Johnny in “civvies” piled out of an accommodation coach at Ft. Knox and was trundled in a rattle-bang army truck into barracks. The first thing Johnny got war. the army's crossword puzzle—a

a Quart (including all ingredient*) Make Iced Tea this NEW SALADA Way 1. Put Five teespoonfuli of 5, Add juice of hlf--lcmon Salada Tea in teapot 6. Add one-third cup of sugar 2' £dd one quart Boiling 7, p| aec | n refrigerator end (bubbling boiling) water thoroughly chill 3. Let iteep for five mlnutei g. Add smell cube of Ice to 4. Strain into pitcher each glan juit before serving 'SALADS Icieto tfiEiA 519 “Fresh from the Gardens**

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mess kit. Just an old wifely custom of the way to a man’s stomach is—and so on. But it works with men who have lived on township trustees’ turnips and breadline beans. Johnny knew a chicken wing wasn’t one of the parts of the army planes that circled overhead before his training days were over. He ate ice cream by the ladle. Bread, sure enough, butter, oranges, -vegetables are his fare. Fed, Johnny was “processed.” Now processing is another old army game that’s a good deal like a shellgame with, ‘“maybe you get a pair of trousers or shoes that fit —and maybe you don’t. He was issued a blue fatigue suit and a suit of brown O. D., raincoat, underwear, blankets, towels, belt, tie, shoes and hat. Then came the tonsil broadcast as Johnny passed his physical examination and was assigned to his company. a a a WITH clothes in a duffle-bag, “dog-tags” lettered “K----9999” or whatever your Johnny's number is, he was taken to warm barracks with an iron cot for bed. Two hundred nine of Marion county’s Johnnies were lucky in drawing barracks. The cloudbursts of the last ten days turned the tent colonies of the forest army at Knox into quagmires. He’s in the army now! He’s bugled out of bed at 5:45 a. m., chow is at 6:15, then a rest period, then calisthenics, the lifting them up and putting them down on a parade ground that in World war days felt the beat of rifleaccoutred men. Work details are assigned. Johnny digs a drainage ditch to turn tomorrow’s rain away from his door. Sammy goes on a rockcrushing detail. Bill drives a truck. Mike becomes a cook. And in Johnny's company, the 514th Indiana civilian conservation corps, he’s instructed by a regular army lieutenant, a captain of the reserve corps, two lieutenants and three regular army enlisted men. But Johnny gets his chance to show his leadership. If he knows how to execute a “squads right,” he'll be directing the marching parades of his section. No officer gives commands. Johnny is the “top-kick” by right of experience and common voice of his comrades. a a a WORDS of a mule-skinner are not used to make Johnny work. He works because he wants to, because he's getting paid for it, and if he shirks a few hours peeling spuds, that little kangaroo court that meets before “Taps" may place him on the path of rectitude via the barrelHis work starts at 9 a. m. and he lunches at 11:30, back at his back-breaking and hardening at 1 p. m., knocking off at 4:30 p. m. Supper is over. The mess-kit

has been doused clean in cauldrons of water. Johnny's getting a bit homesick for the corner drug store, the old gang, and Mom's smiling despite the trustees’ basket, so he unravels himself on a bunk and writes home. Sammy goes to the boxing matches. Mike has a little extra change he picked up before shipping into the forests and takes his week-end on a pass in Louisville Bill “ki’yi’s" scrubs —his work shirts and hangs them on a line. a a a THREES and fours, squads and combines they wander around the army reservation, talking one thing—"when will we go into the forests?”

Play Started in Times City- Wide Marble Meet

Three Sectional Winners Chosen at Opening of Times Tourney. High-class marble shooting featured the opening sectional competition in the annual city-wide Indianapolis Times marble championship Saturday, when play was held at three centers. Fine turnouts at each place indicated great interest in the event, that will give to the city champion a trip to the Century of Progress in Chicago. Competition will be held there in the western divisional games in June and the victor will take an airplane trip from Chicago to Ocean City, N. J., to compete for the national title. Three more sectional championships will be held next Saturday morning at 9:30 in Ellenberger park, Municipal Gardens playgrounds and Spades park. After sectional play has been held in all parts of the city during the remainder of May and the first part of June, the sectional winners will be called together at Willard park about June 16 for the final games to determine the Indianapolis winner. Dexter Duke, 10. of 924 River avenue. showed the ability of a champion at Riley playgrounds Saturday, as he demonstrated wonderful control over his “taw” and frequently made high runs of four, five and six marbles without a miss. Duke attends School 47. Jack Nevill, 11, of 526 East Fall Creek boulevard, pupil at School 76, showed marked ability to win the title at Fall Creek playgrounds, while William August Peed, 10, of 1128 Calhoun street, pupil at School

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And when talk drags, volleyball teems. “Beat those cracks from Cleveland,” they proudly shout. Or mayhaps, when no officers are looking, you'll find a sly little dice game going on, with the camp's most prized possessions, smoking tobacco and matches, as the stakes. The lonely notes of “taps” blare on the night. Lights blink in the baracks—go out. Dreams take the lane back to Indiana between restless squirms from that sunburned back that itches. And Johnny comes marching home! Next—lnto the forests of Clark county.

18, came through with flying colors at Garfield park. After the field at Fall Creek narrowed to two finalists, Nevitt plunked out seven marbles in each of two successive games to defeat Martin Prince, 13, of 2328 Ashland avenue, runner-up. Peed and Johnny Meyer of School 72 won their way through first round and semi-final competition at Garfield, Peed emerging victor in the windup. Duke made a run of six straight to become champion of ring No. 2 at Riley, but when he reached the finals he found that Harl'an Pursley, Beech Montgomery and Jack Thomas also ring champs, were no setups. In the final games, two best out of three, Duke made two runs to win the first game, but Montgomery and Thomas tied on the second game with four marbles each. In the playoff, Beech won. Then in the third game Pursley made a run of six straight to win the game in a hurry. This made three of the five ring champions having one game each in the bag as they started action in the fourth game. Duke got into action rapidly and made another of his favorite "cleanings.” When he stopped shooting, he had the game and the title of Riley playground champion. Two Bandits Rob Druggist Carl Weaver, 4021 East Thirtyfirst street, operator of a drug store at that address, reported to police two bandits came into the store Sunday night, threatened him with pistols, and took $35 from the cash register.

Upper Left—lt's the ruling of the court, so this cadet in Indiana's reforestation “army" takes the dip in Camp Knox, Ky. Kangaroo court is held daily and an involuntary plunge in the rain .barrel often is the judgment passed on offenders. Upper Right—This is a case of man coming to the mail. When the word gets around the forest camp that the mail is in, there’s a rush like this to the two-story postoffice. Center Right—A letter home to mother, sister, and brother. One of the reforestation “army" penciling his experiences for the home folks. , Lower Left—There's one in every camp and this time its Esker Viles, who stands 6 feet 6V2 inches above the ground. The Times correspondent said when he last saw Viles that he still was growing. Lower Inset—Here's a huskyyouth from Marion county carrying four axes across his shoulders. He is Herbert Adkins and. from his appearance, will be competent to handle one of the axes. Lower Right—Morning in the camp and the forest squads pile from their tents, ready for the day’s program.

Gone, but Not Forgotten j

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Fred McGleen, 238 Hendricks place. Plymouth sedan, from in front of 238 Hendricks place. John W. Hamilton. 1018 South East street, Ford sedon, 44-814, from garage in rear of 1041 South East street. Riley Cab Company, 414 North Noble street. Chevrolet cab, 35-246, from Vermont and Noble streets. Thomas Elliot, 2832 North Temple avenue. Plymouth coupe, from rear of 2832 North Temple avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Chevrolet coupe. 92-392, found In rear of 508 Douglas street, stripped of two rear tires. Ford coupe. 815-494 Illinois, motor 4,068,855, found wrecked at New York and Fulton streets. Charles Harrison, 45 South Warman avenue, Dodge sedan, found in Central hospital grounds. J. L. Garidine, 902 North Pennsylvania street, apartment 25, Ford coach, found in front of 1001 Indiana avenue. H. Harmening. 1628 Woodlawn avenue. Ford coupe, found at Warren and Oliver avenues. Mrs. E. Higgins. Thirtieth street and Lafayette road. Peerless sedan, found near Riverside park. Nathan Gregory. 723 North California street. Hupmobile sedan, found at 1000 West Eleventh street. William M. Laswell, R. R. 4, Box 18. Oldsmobile coupe, found at 1200 South White River boulevard. Charles Green, 1231 Deloss street. Ford truck, found at 2517 English avenue. Kenneth Dollahan. 1655 North Alabama street, Chevrolet coach, found at 946 North Missouri street, stripped of five tires and battery. Maneleos Baking Company. 445 West Maryland street. Chevrolet truck, found at Abbott and Missouri streets. Ford coach. 313-861, found in front of 2360 Yandes street.

AMUSEMENTS [ s EL^A sa*tTey| Ir THE CARRS k MONROE BROS. _H IT s I JACK and BETTY CARLA TORNEY GIRLS EDDIE STANLEY & LYRIC BAND flj ■ On the Screen—Sensational! Daring “BONDAGE”! with DOROTHY JORDAN MOTION PICTURES I JlutuLr, n Show A 25c TO 6 P.M. LAST 4 DAYS MARION DAVIES In The Romantic Comedy Hit “PEG O’ MY HEART” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture * ,Tohn 'gfjo* BARRYMORE fait) Sf Diana AVynyard IN “REUNION IN VIENNA” — ■■■■■■ '■ Mil til u/uZoiuiF WHERE BIG PICTURES FI AT JANET 25c GAYNOR HENRY GARAT f% // // Csln inotable - NEXT FRIDAY A Great Love Story In * Strange Setting—“ZOO IN BUDAPEST” With Loretta Young

PAGE 7

17 ARE INJURED IN WEEK-END AUTOCRASHES Nine-Year-Old Boy Is in Critical Condition at City Hospital. Traffic accidents during the weekend caused injury of seventeen persons. one of whom is in a serious condition. Three motorists were arrested on drunken driving charges. Condition of Charles Merle Alte, 9. of 1134 Olive street, injured Saturday. remains critical today at city hospital. The boy ran against the side of a taxicab and a door handle penetrated his skull. He is a son of C. Merle Alte. Marion circuit court bailiff. Two men escaped injury when an automobile in which they were riding struck a pole at Washington street and Senate avenue, but both were arrested. The driver, Leo Brandenburg, 18. of New Augusta, was arrested on a drunken driving charge and his companion. Sam Ferguson, 22. New Augusta, on charges of drunkenness, resisting an officer and disorderly conduct. Three persons were injurpd in a crash in the 1700 block. North Capitol avenue, involving an automobile driven by 12-year-old Sylvia Werner. 3525 Balsam avenue, and two other cars. Crashes Into R. R. Gates Cuts and bruises were incurred by Jerry Key, 53. of 3529 Balsam avenue, passenger in the Werner car, and by Mrs. Lena Hemn, 54. and Miss Gertrude Hemn. 26. who were riding in a car driven by Louis Hemn, 531 Lincoln street The third car involved, which was parked, is owned by Meredith Hamblen, 282 South Ritter avenue. . Four persons incurred cuts when a car driven by Harry Kirchbaum, 40. of 2729 Manker street, crashed through gates at the P. & st. railroad crossing at Michigan street. The injured are his children Juanita, 8, and Jack, 10. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks, 2043 Parker avenue. Drunken driving charges were filed against Howard King, 25. of 1134 Orange street, and Robert Cronin. 2326 Stuart street- Police said King drove an automobile on railroad tracks. Miss Eleanor Cohn. 22, of 3929 Graceland avenue, and Herschell Goodman, 30. of 3139 Central avenue, incurred severe cuts in a collision of the car she was driving with one driven by Charles McGarvey, 18, of 5264 Washington boulevard. Two Hurt in Crackup Albert Riley, 43. Green Lakes, Wis., incurred broken ribs, and Miss Mildred Fuue. 925 Markwood avenue, suffered a cut on the head in an automobile collision at Thirtyeighth street and Pendleton pike. After repairing a tire on his car, Riley was cranking it when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Alfred E. Heston, 22. Y. M. C. A. Heston was arrested on a speeding charge. Broken left leg was Incurred by William Ante, 63, of 2865 South Meridian street, when he was struck by the automobile of a hit-and-run driver in front of his home. In other accidents, cuts and bruises were incurred by Miss Viola Johnanten, 19, of 2250 Carrollton avenue; Louis Bouch, 60. of 613 West Washington street; Miss Margaret Brady, 25, of 2523 East Sixteenth street, and Grant Wilson, 1324 Lee street.

MOTION PICTURES SCANDA! SHAME . WilSiam Faulkner’s Sensational “SANCTUARY” “The Story of TEMPLE DRAKE” With MIRIAM HOPKINS

Now Showing l SONGt°h f e EAGLE “Passing of the Beer Baron" e ED RESENER and the Concert Orchestra

* BIBLEAK (AST on EAfiJH IT i W |m v,RGINtA iEE *^ S / AAOTHPN TOME-/#? nttssrnm&t

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS Talbot at 22nd Double Featurn oakie “SAILOR BE GOOD" Ronald tolman “t^NARA” W Wash, and BcL i , [9jk IM F.ddie Cantor I.vda Robert! THE KID FROM SPAIN’* 1500 Rooievrlt } , S j' ;: II i Double Featura ■■■■■■*•■■ Lee Tracy "PRIVATE JONES" Bill Hoad . “MEN OF AMERICA" Noble a M Double Feature llaMHraKnBM Richard Arlen ISLAND OF LOST SOI L 5 ’ _Edw G. Robin,on “SILVER DOLLAR" __ ■ 3155 E. 10th ■ Anita Pace CLYDE BEATTY IN “THE BIG CAGE" CHAS. CHASE In “GIRL GRIEF” y y Virginia Are. at icj,f.*a fj 7_l Fountain Square Double Feature George Raft and Svlria Sidney In “PICK tP“ Marion Nixon In “PRIVATE SCANDAL"