davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
TOMORROW
1859 Kiloeycls' WJSV sOs:4 Meters

1860 kilOe'cle' WJSV sO'4 Meters
A. NJ.
7:OO-Elder Michaux's Radio Revival.
9:00-Giftland Special.
9:0S-COlumbia Miniatures.
s:2O-SalOn Musicale. Vincent Sorey.
s:45-KeepinE Up With The Washing
ton Times-N. e. f. Meekins.
e:O0-Little Jack Little. Vocalist and
Pianist.
9:15-Band Box Revue.
9:30-TOny WOns-Are You Listenin'?
s:4S-Reis and Dunn. Comedy and
1O:OO-MOrning Moods. vincent sOrey.
Conductor.
1O:3O-Mildred Rose, Soprano.
10:45-StudiO Presentation.
1115-AmbassadOrs.
II :30-Vlncent SOrey's Orchestra.
1900 (nOOn)-COlumbia Miniatures.
p. NJ.
12:15-Buddy HarrOd and His Orchestra.
12.3O-COncert Miniatures.
1:00-GeOrge Hall and His Orchestra.
1:SO-Madis0n Ensemble. String En-
2:0O-The CaptivatOrs.
2:SO-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
3:0O-COIumbia Artist Recital.
3:SO-Frank WeStphal and His Orches-
4:OO-Tito Guizar. Mexican Tenor.
4:15-CurtiS symphony Orchestra
Fritz Reiner. conductor: Paul
Robinson, Organist, featured So
lOist. From Philadelphia.
5:OO-COlumbia Miniatures.
5:15-TOday. and Yesterday In The
Headlines.
5:3O-Skippy
5:45-Harriet Cruise.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Addition Winner

Mary Eastman, young colora-
tura soprano, now joins the staff
of Columbia artists after several
months of performances with
Singin' Sam on his programs.
Among her accomplishments,
Mary lists her appearance in
joint recitals with Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink and Richard Crooks,
and her winning of the Atwater.
Kent addition contest for New
York State.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
RANCE IN GRAIN
.. PITS NARROW

CHICAGO, Dec. 19 Q.N.S3-A
better tone in foreign markets
was reflected in a rather firm
market for wheat here today in
early dealings. Prices held to a
narrow range, however, with lit
tie speculative interest in the pit.
After opening 1s to Ac up,
the wheat market settled back,
ruling "a to 3sc lower at mid
session. Coarse grains showed a
little change, corn being 14c
higher to lsc lower and oats un-
changed. Rye was lsc higher to
.14c lower.
WINNIPEG, Dec. 10 G.N.SO.
Grains were steady to firm at the
start today. Wheat was % to
4sc higher and oats unchanged.
Opening prices
Wheat: December, Ala: May,
43h@43A; July, 44A@45.
Oats: December, 20AB; May,
May, 22@22B.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Spot at Liverpool
Quiet and Steudu

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19 QN.SO.
Spot cotton was quiet and steady
at the opening today. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales, including 25,
TOO American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at SAID, strictly good mid
ding 6.02d; good middling 5.72d;
strictly middling SAID; middling
5.32d; strictly low middling slid;
low middling 5.02d; strictly good
ordinary 4.S2d, and good ordinary
4.52d.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with January at 5.08d; March
slid; May SLID, and July 5.13d.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Vocal Change
Tragic For
Tiny Tim
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

There seems to me to be little
in life more tragic than the boy
soprano phenom who loses his
voice.
Just think-for four or five
years he has been built up" by
clever publicity until his renown
is nationwide, perhaps. His
voice is fine as spun gold, with
crystalline clarity. And he loves
his work. Then-pouf! his voice
changes! Volta break!
The other day I heard of the
tragedy that beset young Donald
Hughes, 13-yaer-old Columbia
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
College Park 'SOphs'
Name Promo Chairman

Gene Kressin, student at the
university of Maryland, College
Park, who played the part of the
German play producer in the
Footlight Clubs offering of The
Royal Family" has been named
chairman of the sophomore
prom committee. He is treasurer
of the Footlight Club. No date
for the dance has been set.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
RADIO RAMBLES
BLUE NETWORK PROGRAM
ON WMAL TONIGHT
BY Stanley BigelOw
Times Radio Editor

Saturday Times Radio Page Washington
emanatng station WIZ New York
first of these will tonight at 1880 o'clock
1t will feature the FveStar Theater with Grouho
and Chico Marx.
These will be broadcast through the blue network
WMAI Monday, Wednesday Friday night, from 1880
to 8 o'clock.
1t is understood these "est to deter
mine the listener reaction to another NBC station the National
Capital.
IT, therefore, Washington radio to hear the blue
network in their entirety might idea
write the NBC officials and appreciation for bringing
the Marx Brothers the local ether flood letters
would likely be the determining factor in swinging fume
blue network programs to WNfAL VOL
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

O:OO-PhiIlips Lord In the Country
Doctor.
10:1S-OttO Fassel1. Viennese Tenor.
10:3O-Orgsn ReVeries. Archer Gibson.
II 1:0O-ROllickers Quartet.
Light Opera.
12:OO-Jaek Denny and his Orchestra.
A. M.
12:3O-GeOrRe Olsen and his Orchestra
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
$50 KilOcycIe' WRAL. ss4 M
Don't Miss These

1870 p. m.-The News Spotlight
Ed Taber (WOL).
p. m.-All Star Revue; Gus
Van, Pickens Sisters, Victor Ar
den's Music (WBAL).
$3.50 p. m.-Lawrence Tibbett,
baritone: william Days Orches-
ira CWRC).
9:15 p. m.-RObert RUckman,
OrEAnist (WMAL).
1880 p. m.-Fray and Braggi-
Otti (WJSV).
1880 p. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst Metrotons
News Globe TrOtter-Arthur
Reilly CWJsvl.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Deg. 1s QN.sO.-wool
quiet. Domestic, fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 15@21c: domestic,
pulled secured hasis 32141c; domestic,
Texas clean basis. 33645c: domestic,
territory clean basis, 33645c
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 uNs1.-Lin.
seed oil, per ID, 6.S4s,s, carlots. Tur.
penttne, steady, 42Ac. Rosin, steady
common, So.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
$50 KHOoyeIe' WMAL 41s Meter

$50 Kp0o'el'' WMAL '1S Meters
A. NJ.
S:OO-Band Box Review.
S:15-MOrning DevOtiOns. conducted by
Waugh NJ. e. Church. Rev. Al
len F. POOre, pastor.
9:30-OrEan Recital.
9:00-Jack Denney's Orchestra.
9:1S-yirginia Leatherbury - Selected
s:sO-Carl Fenton's Orchestra.
9:45-Smart Set.
1O:OO-StndiO Program.
10:15-Ray Miller's Orchestra.
1O:SO-Helen Campbell Williams, pian-
1O:45-SchOoI Of Cookery.
IL 11:OO-Pauline Healy Shook and Helen
kenny-POpular Songs.
11:15-NOrman BrOkenshire and His
Hawaiians.
11:3O-Catherine Passero, dramatic So
pranO.
1II:4S-burrus Williams, pianist. =,
12:OO-NOOndRy Organ ReCital-RObert
RuCkman. OrEanist.
r. NJ.
12:S0-TOmmy Myles and His Orchestra.
1:O0-NRtiOnal Dance Marathon.
1:15-Attrude Yerxa-SeIected Read
ings.
1:3O-WMAL Matinee Artists-Ru.h
Miller. soprano. and Henry G.
NestOr, baritone. Elizabeth Gard
ner COOmbs, pianist.
2:00-TOm JOnes-Arkansas Traveller.
2:O5-The Cuban Masqueraders-NOV-
city Orchestra.
2:SO-MarRuerite Latham. soprano, and
Elizabeth Gardner COOmbs, pian-
ist.
2:45-WMAL Salon Orchestra: H"roId
VeO. leader.
3:l5-Iimmie HARRISON. pianist,
3:3O-JOlly FellOws-Dance Orchestra.
4:OO-StudiO Program.
4:30-AfternOOn Tea EMsemble.
5:0O-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
S:15-Santa Claus Program.
5:3O-IO StriPby-POpular Songs.
5:45-News Flashes.
1910 kilO'yele' VOL ss0 Meters
A. NJ.
7:OO-MusicaI Clock.
S:OO-Chimes. Birthdays: Thought for
Day.
S:OS-MusicaI Clock (cOntinued).
9:55-POlice Flashes.
1O:OO-Band Concert.
~ :SO-Shut-InS Period
II :OO-Beauty Hints by Bertha Parker.
II :05-Mnsic of the Masters.
II :3O-SOngs We Love.
ii l:45-WaltZeS Of YesteryeaF.
II :59-WeatheP Forecast.
IL 2:OO-LuncheOn Concert.
1?:SO-Mt. Alto Request Program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
$50 KilOcycles WRT

VIM
2:O0-RevOlving Stage.
3:OO-COncert by U. s. Marine Band.
4:OO-RadiO Guild Presenting "L'Arlesl-
enne."
- 5:0O-Whispering BanjOs.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-"The Flying Family"
5:45-Variety Program.
6:OO-COncert Ensemble.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-COncert Ensemble.
6:25-Hit of the Day.
6:3O-MerFy Dairymen.
6:45-RadiO Circle.
1:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-WheatenaviIIe.
7:30-MelOdv Keepsakes.
7:45-The GOldbergs.
S:00-Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes.
S:3O-Variety Program.
9:O0-GyPsies.
9:3O-Paul Whiteman.
10:OO-Dance Orchestra.
10:30-NatiOnal Radio Forum.
II :00-Last Minute News.
I1:O2-Dance Orchestra.
II :3O-JaCk DPnny'S Orchestra.
I2:OO-AnsOn Weeks Orchestra.
12:3O-Mark Fishers Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
$50 KiIocycIes WMAL, 47s Meters

2:OO-NOveIty Orchestra.
2:3O-AliCe r. Haig. Soprano: Anna
beth MuiIenberg. Pianist.
2:45-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
3:15-The Blues Boys.
3:3O-Dance Orchestra.
4:0O-Zara ROuaOn, Soprano, and Ger
trude Smith. Pianist.
4:15-AfternOOn Tea Ensemble.
4:45-"COntract Bridge" Harry Glen
deninK
5:0O-Dance Marathon.
5:15-Santa Claus Program.
5:3O-CraZy Capers.
5:i5-NewS Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:01-Science News Of the Week.
6:15-The Dixie Trio.
6:30-Mary BainbridRe HAYDEN,
6:45-AngelO and Tony.
1:0O-AbiliO Martins Orchestra.
1:3O-Christmas Savings Club Talk.
s:45-Janet and Grace.
S:OO-Dance Orchestra.
8:3O-The Little French Girl.
8:45-"DOOrs." an Episode from Every
day Life.
9:00-Irene Lerch. Concert Pianist.
9:I5-RObert Ruckman at the Organ.
IO:OO-The POStiliOn-Late News.
1O:15-Dance Marathon.
10:3O-Dance Orchestra.
II :0O-Dance Orchestra.
:3O-TOmmy Myles' Orchestra.
Report.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1850 KilOcycle' WJSV sOS.A Meters

W
2:00-ROunitOwneFs.
2:15-"The Well-Tempered ClavichOrd."
2:3O-Ann Leaf.
3:0O-The CaptivatOrs.
3:15-SalO1 Orchestra.
3:45-EtOn Boys.
4:OO-Frank WestphaPs Dance Orches-
ira.
,4:2O-Ramsay Macdonald. "The Ma
tiOn and Unemployment"
4:4O-Artist Recital.
4:45-Mrs. PierpOnt Morgan Hamilton,
Famous Victims Of Tuberculosis.
5:O0-Miniatures.
5:15-Today and Yesterday in che
Headlines.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:00-lrene Beasley.
6:15-On the Air Tonight.
6:2O-Reis and Dunn.
6:3O-Vaughn de Leath.
6:45-Buddy MarrOd's Orchestra.
7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Keeping Up With Events.
7:30-The Three x Sisters.
7:45-MOrtOn DOwney.-
S:OO-Whispering Jack Smith.
S:l5-SinEin Sam.
S:30-Kate Smith.
8:45-Fu Manchu Mystery Stories,
9:15-The Mill Brother.
9:30-Mysteries in Paris.
1O:0O-The Boswell Sisters.
1O:I5-Easy Aces.
lO:3O-Fray and BraRKiOtA.
10:45-MOdern Male COrus.
II :0N-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
11:30-The Washington Herald an
Hearst MetrOtone News Globe
TrOtter.
1:45-Guy LOmbardo's Royal Canadians.
12:0O-Riviera Orchestra.
12:30-Ben Selvin's Orchestra.
1:OO-Slgn-On.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
1910 KiIOcycIes WOT.

7:0O-Musicals Clock.
8:OO-ThOught for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock.
9:55-POlice Flashes.
1O:0O-MOndAy Blues Chaser.
O:30-MOth4f's Program.
11:0O-Dance Orchestra Parade.
11:50-SOngS We Love.
II :45-TangO Argentina.
11:59-Weather IL Forecast.
12:0O-LuncheOn Concert.
l2:3O-Tunes of the Times.
1:OO-Sign Off.
3:OO-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-Reed-E-O-Kidd
5:OO-SOmethinE for Everyone.
6:00-BuncO Bankers.
6:I5-Louis Katzman's Orchestra.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:SO-LOmbardO Concert.
1:O0-Dinner Music.
1:2O-The News Spotlight.
7:3O-WOL Varieties.
8:OO-COmmunity Chest Girl.
8:3O-RhapsOdy.
9:0O-GOOd Mite.
''0 kilO''ele' WBAL ''' Meters
4:OO-RadiO Guild
5:OO-PianO Moods.
5:15-DrOmedary Caravan.
5:SO-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Ltttle Orphan Annie.
6:O0-Del Lampe and his Orchestra.
6:15-JOhnny Hart in Hollywood.
6:@-Specialty Songs.
6:45-LOweII Thomas, TOday's News.
7:0O-AmOs m Andy.
1:15-YOcal trio.
7:3O-Five Star Theater, with GrOuChO
and Chico Marx.
8:OO-AIl Star Revue; Gus Van: Pick
ems Sisters, Victor Arden's
Music.
8:30-yaCk Fulton, jr., tenor.
8:45-SOnRfellOws.
S:OO-MinstreI show with Gene Arnold,
master of ceremonies.
S:3O-MelOdy Moments.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

musical hit is a question. Messrs.
Brown and Henderson-noted LOT
their melodies-have done their pest
with the music, corralled q mass OF
expensive showgirls and done away
with such usual requirements as
scenery and wit. In spite OF the
entrance of smith and Dale into the
company, the comedy sketches are
long and tawdry and so full OF noun
ing that the clock goes around IN
circles during their buffonerieS.
Much more pleasant is the hodge
podpe entertainment supplied by a
group of eight dancing demons" oy
George Dewey Washington's Home
to Harlem" the best thing in the
show: by Milton Watson and Sally
Sweet, singing Il Hate to Think
You're Growing Old, Baby; by Nan
Blackstone's ebullient, I'm a Good
Girl-Damn It," and by Mahssa
Mason throwing her feet over her
head. These young and apparently
embryonic celebrities comport tnem-
selves with verve and tumult. with
the result that when they appear,
bolstered by Al Goodwin'S muslcal
accompaniment, the theater seems
genuinely alive.
The climax for last nights first
act was a somber ditty, Restless,
sung, a la Libby Holman, by Carolyn
Nolte, in which yards OF young ladies'
were discovered lying on their backs
in the middle of Wall Street and
kicking with their feet up to high
heaven. Then, as the one and only
scenic splurge, Wall Street opened
wide. and a giant god Of money was
revealed and gold was being salted
down from. the skies. AS the cur
tain came down every one was
being very restless, indeed.
This reminder of current depreS-
sion was applauded vigorously by an
obviously excited audience, which
found it good. 1t seemed to this re-
viewer. however, that 1t was only
semi mi-good-needing George Dewey
Washington to make 1t Al-and
company less in the mood OF dress
rehearsal. So with some other
sketches, such as Stein" which
started out to be excellent and died
shortly afterward.
If the producers can put a last
tempo into this piece, If they can
make some use of the very service
able talent they have (where for
instance was something for Eric
Cowlcy to do) and if they can learn
how to put an ending on a sketch.
Forward March" may become a step
forward instead of a step backward.
At the moment. the show should
be grateful for the presence of Sally
Sweet, Joan Abbott, Raymond Baird
"a swell clarinet tooter), Milton
Watson Whose voice is way out OF
the ordinary, Margaret Knight and
LIE Roy Olin grand dancers), as also
Nora and Jimmy Bell. Theo Phane
and Jack Stillman and Bob Robert
sen and Betty Dewitt; Johnny Downs
resting from the c'flickers") and,
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t is
to let them hang On.
/ Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements. quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
! trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs no
matter how long standing, yet it is
absolutely harmless and is pleasant
and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by retunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
u. S. Job ALLEGATION
And Classification
Appeal Right Given

Government employees now have
the privilege Of appealing direct
ly for changes in classification
and ALLEGATION Of position under
regulations established Saturday
by the Civil Service Commission.
Previously the employees could
take no action II an application
were turned down by their supe-
rior officer.
The change Is made possible
because the commission has taken
over the work of the Personnel
Classification Board and Is ex-
pected to be a great improve
ment over former procedure, it
was said yesterday at the COM
mission.
In conformity with the new
plan, the Civil Service Commits
sion yesterday sent to all Gov
ernment agencies copies Of the
new regulations.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
RAILWAYS PIN HOPE
TO COOLIDGE BOARD
Expect to Have New CON-
mission Lead Them Out
of Difficulties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-While
heartened by the recent gains in freight
movement, and continuing to bend their
efforts to convert operating deficits into
operating profits, the railroads are de-
scribed by a number of executives as
counting heavily upon the bipartisan
Coolidge Commission to lead them out
of their difficulties.
The National Transportation Com
mittee, which Calvin Coolidge heads, IS
expected by the carrier executives to
issue its report some time in January.
The leaders of the railroad industry. as
we'll as the banks and insurance COM
panies which have heavy investments
in the transportation industry. are
looking forward to this report with un-
concealed enthusiasm.
Collecting Information.
Data, covering not alone the railroads,
but also trucking, bus, water transport
and other lines of transportation, is
now in the process OF collection.
Independently of this investigation,
the roads are now preparing plans for
a series of lesser skirmishes in their
efforts to place the industry upon a
more profitable basis.
On November IL the Association of
Railroad Executives is to meet in New
York 1t is expected that the fate of
the present Railroad Credit Corporation
will be determined at that meeting. The
Railroad Credit Corporation, until next
March l, will continue to receive rate
surcharges, under Interstate Commerce
Commission authorization, which in
turn are forming pool from which
loans have been made to carriers to
meet pressing maturities. Instead of an
estimated yield of $115,000,000 from
these rate increases, railroad men now
say the total by March l will not eX-
ceed $40 0,000,0 900 to SIS, 100000.
Opposition to Increase.
Some agitation is still heard in rail-
road circles for blanket railroad rate
increase, but there is considerable oppo-
sition by some executives, who hold that
such action would merely divert more
traffic to competitors.
The wage question is being held in
abeyance until well after the election.
The final action which railroad execu-
tives will take on this question is ex-
pected to be hammered out at meet
ing scheduled for next December 10,
when the management group will meet
the newly appointed Committee Of Nine,
set up to represent railroads in all sec
tions of the country in study OF the
wage question.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
"Whirly-Girlies"
At the Gayefy.

"Whirly -Girlies"
At the Gayety.
T LILLIAN MURRAY and her "Whir-
II ly-Girlies" opened at the Gayety
for a weeks engagement yesterday.
Co-starred with Miss Murray are
Happy "Tubba" Hyatt and Harry
Stratton, with Georgia Sothern as
guest star.
Hyatt. the rotund comedian, and
the Jewish Stratton display a variety
of comedy that seems to please. The
mirth-makers are aided and abetted
by Russell Trent and Bert Saunders.
Russ, especially, does well. In two
of the scenes, the Court Room" and
"A Handful of Nickels," Trent enacts
his part particularly well. Thee
two particular scenes are the high
lights of better-than-average show.
Dorothy De Haven, Ritzy Phillips
and Rosemond Mae constitute the
better half of the show, Miss De
Haven with her dancing and Miss
Mae doing some good singing.
Palmer Cote does few eccentric
Evening star., 1932-10-24
FOOT IRRITATION
HEALED AS IF
By MAGIC

81 suffered for a long time with
perspiring and cracked feet-often
called athlete foot" all the
treatments I tried brought no re-
lief. We keep Resinol on hand,
having used it with wonderful
results for boils, burns, ETC., and
one night / decided to try it for my
feet. The next morning, as if by
magic, the cracks seemed to be
healing. For a week / continued
the treatment and the cracks COM
pletely healed and there was no
sign of perspiration." (Sisned)-
Ray E. Lopez, 2245 CIoverfeld Blvd,
Santa Monica, Cal.
FOR FREE SAMPLE of Oinime mt and Soap with
Skin Treatment booklet write Re.inoL
Department. 63, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
IMMORTALITY THEORY
FALSE, SAYS LAMONT
Son of Financier Declares Surren-
dering Of Belief Would Be
Good Thing for World.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24-Corliss La
mont told a meeting of the Society of
Freethinkers Of America yesterday that
the theory of immortality as taught by
major religious sects is false and that
the 'surrendering of the belief will, on
the whole, be a good thing for the
this life"
Lamont, formerly connected with the
Department of Philosophy at Columbia
University. incorporated his beliefs in
book. Issues Of Immortality" He is
a son Of Thomas Lamont, flnancier.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

Detroit. was among the relatives pres
ent when the end came. Death was
attributed to old age.
Mrs. Ziegfeld was born near Paris.
France, and came to Chicago in her
childhood. Her husband. who died sew
eral years ago, was the founder of Chi
cago Musical College.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
COOPERATIVE MARKET
MEMBERS TO MEET
Work Will Begin Tonight on Plans
for Formal Opening of
Bethesda Building.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. october pa
meeting of members of the Montgomery
County Farm Women's Cooperative
Market. Inc, will be held here tonight
to begin work on plans for the formal
opening of the new market building
which is to be constructed at Bethesda
for that organization. The session has
been called for the office of Miss
Edythe NJ. Turner. home demonstration
agent. at the court house.
Work of constructing the new market
is to begin at once following the
issuance of a permit by ]. Fred 1mirie.
building inspector fer the county, and
is expected to be ready for occupancy
early next month.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

who Spenu IneA
tim e knocking
the a u d i ence
cold and gig
Cling into the
wings. It must
be admitted. in
fact, that last
nights perform
ance was a stern
reminder t h a t
shows must be
tried out-and
t h a t Washing
ton was getting
a good bit of a
trying.
w h e ther or
not t his will
blossom and be-
-1~,,s~n n
Evening star., 1932-10-24

dances that brings q hand from the
audience. Cote also shows to ad-
vantage in "Going Home"
Lillian Murray, with her slow. tan
talizing dancing. and Georgia Soth-
ern contrasting with whirlwind
movements, bring the curtain down
on an effective entertainment.
r. B. H.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Man Stepson and Son-in-Law.

A stepfat:ler and father-in-law sued
his stepson and son-in-law in Bromley,
England, recently. B. Gillis, represent
ing the defendant explained to Judge
James that the plaintiff, a widower,
married the defendants mother, she
then being a widow. The widows son
and the widower's daughter then mar
riod
Evening star., 1932-10-24
NO SLEEP, NO REST
GAS, GAS ALL THE Time

For 20 years I had Indigestion
and gas. Was restless, nervous and
could not sleep. Adlerika rid me of
gas and I eat and sleep now."-Mrs.
A. Cloud.
You can't get rid Of gas by doctor
ing the stomach. For gas stays in
the UPPER bowel Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowel, wash
ing out poisons which cause gas,
nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika
today; you'll sleep good tonight. Peo-
pies Drug Stores es.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
WOMAN OF 100, SPRY
Walks Mile to View Wax Figures
of President.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c. P).-Al-
though she was born more than 100
years ago, just three years after An
drew jackson first took the presi-
dental oath, Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Muse
thought nothing of walking mile to
town with her son to view wax figures
Of all the Presidents on display here.
Spry in spite of her age. Mrs. Muse
was greatly moved at the row of wax
likenesses of Chief Executives of the
Nation.
She has seen % of the Presidents
rome and 20 and in November expects to
cast her ballot for another.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
MRS. ROSALIE ZIEGFELD
DIES AT AGE OF "a
Had Not Been Told Of Death of
Son, Broadway Revue Pro-
ducer, in July.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 24.-After sew
eral years illness, Mrs. Rosalie Zieg-
field, 84-year-old widow of DR.. F1orenz
Ziegfeld, the musician, and mother of
the late Flo Ziegfeld, producer of
Broadway revues, is dead.
She died early yesterday in her home,
on Adams street, unaware that her
famous son died on July %. Her only
surviving child, Mrs. Willis E. Buhl of
Evening star., 1932-10-24
U. s. Aviator Dies in China.

SHANGHAI, October "a CR.-W. H.
Pennington Of Houston, Tex, an aviator
and mechanic attached to the American
aviation mission which conducts the
Chinese government air school at Hang
chow, died Of typhoid fever October 19.