davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-29
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)

Levang'S Weekly: A speakeasy is
place where you speak easy when
you go in and can't speak at all when
you come out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Carl Morgan, 81. of 1902 Bradbury ship
ping clerk. and Bernice Sheehan, 10, OF AT
Robert II. Brown. 80, of 1888 North Me-
rdian street, salesman. and Wilma F. wv
song, 30, of 2063 North Meridian street,
stenographer.
street packing company employee, and
Helen Lucille Williams, l6 OF l4l5 South
Illinois street.
Carter S. Bellenbach, 20. of 2160 Ashland
avenue. accounting manager. and Elsie. e.
Simmons, 90. of 1l79 Croft avenue, key
punch operator.
street, mechanic and Irene V. Gross, %,
of l449 Hiatt street, drug company en-
ploye.
George w. Mcdaniel, 81. of Lawrence:
engineer. and Pauline Plummer, "a, OF
Leaner Kreilein. "a, of so7 West Twenty,
ninth street. auto company employe, and
Ruth swaiiey, ~. of $40 Park avenue, real
silk employe.
Leonard II. Meisberger, a. of 1890 Leon
ard street. sheet cutter. and Elsie G. Bin
ringer, %, OF 267 Caven street real silk
John kirkpatrick suthrie, 81. of s44C
Giulford avenue, clerk, ana Marguerite
Kathleen Sullivan, 10, of 3Ol South Au-
Marvin Rush Clifton 81, of Boone coun-
ty. farmer. and Alta E. Wirey. %, Of l7lS
William Henry. %, of Chambersburg,
farmer, and Pearl Fox, 81, OF Lincoln
Donald Howell. rs, of 1928 Central ave
nue.. student, and Lorinda Cottingham, rs,
of 36sl North Pennsylvania street,
Henry r. zeck, &C. of 1891 North Euclid
auto sale @gt 9nd GiSdy sfrss
Erwin Conway, 81. of B62 East St. Clair
street. salesman, and Georgia Bowman. "a
of 662 East st. Clair street.
Joseph Frank Beberdick, %. of 1923
Churchman avenue. tailor, and Emma
Edna Ford. %, of 494l West Thirteenth
street. tailoring employe.
Hubert Andrew Hoffman. "a, of 1902
South Fourth street, Terre Haute, air
ways mechanic and Maxine Ruth Deakins
IT, of East Gate hotel.
Edward T. Mcdaniel, 20. of St4 Edison
avenue. Real silk employee. and Thelma
MAY Robinson. 20, of 500 Broadway. Real
SILK knitter.
Frank Kohlberg, IS. of sS1 weghorst
avenue, machinist. and Marie Ferry. IS, OF
is West Troy avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Births


charles ana Lucille Cooper, i407 West
Ray.
Jessie and Leona Pryor, 2si7 North
Frank End Della Wilson. ssl South
Louis and Altha Bowman. 1902 South
Holmes.
Roosevelt and Opal Stone. ols South
Paul and Mildred Myers. 1913 West Lam
bert
James and Beatrice Breen, St. vincent's
hospital.
George and Rose Hedienreich, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Vernon and Louise Anderson, 2s52 In
dianapoliS.
James and Marjorie Decker. il77 Park.
Thomas and Anna Charles, 1888 North
Capitol.
Lloyd and Edith Hedges, All Ketcham.
ROBBIE and Maggie TAFT, sl7 West New
York.
Samuel and Ella Thomas, 24ss Parker.
Major and Ludella Parrish, % West
Tenth.
peibert and Elizabeth Sweat. IO47 NORTH
Belmont.
William and Rose rollier. sl5 Middle.
Ewafs and La Vaughn Collins, Colmar
hospital
Harrison and Sylvia Derrick, Coleman
hospital
Dominick and Margaret Moran, st. Vim.
cents hospital.
Cha<ieS and Beulah Hulen, S27 Robton
Jeremish and Lille Lewis. 1929 South
New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
IT'S GALLONS
FOR NE, SURE
SAYS KIDNAPER
Admits Part in Holding Of
Mrs. Nell DonneIIy at
Kansas City.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Ex-
pecting to be sentenced to death on
the gallows, Martin Deputy, one
time steam shovel operator left
Philadelphia by automobile today
for Kansas City, where he will be
tried for the kidnapping of Mrs. Nell
Donnelly last December.
He arrived in Philadelphia aboard
a freighter from South Africa where
he was arrested Sunday night and
after confessing his part in the kid
mapping, spent the night in the city
Jail.
Deputy, 80, also known as Mar
shall Depew, was handcuffed to de-
tective r. K. Coyle of Kansas City.
Detective T. j. Higgins rode in the
front seat of the car, which was
followed by another machine bear
ing other police officials. The auto
mobile trip is expected to take about
three days.
Il did lot. I know 1 am going
to get the moose, but the running
away and the bounding by police
was a thousand times worse than
any moose can be. I'm glad it's
over"
Talks Frankly of Part
That was the confession Kansas
City and Philadelphia authorities
said Deputy made to them Sunday
night.
Deputy talked frankly of his part
in the kidnapping of Mrs. Donnelly.
She was held captive for several
days, and then released without
payment of $4,000 ransom de-
handed
But he refused to name any men,
bers of the gang of seven men and
one woman, excepting Lacy Brown
ing of Holiday, Kan.
Browning is one of four men now
under arrest in Kansas City, who
signed confession duplicating Dep
uty. Others are Paul Scheidt, in
whose home Mrs. Donnelly was held
captive, and Charles Mele. Ethel
Depew, wife of Deputy, also is under
arrest.
Thre Others Sought
Three other members of the gang
are being sought, two of whom are
believed to be Philadelphians. Kan
sas City authorities hold Joe Doe
warrants for their arrest.
Deputy's return climaxed months
of investigation and search led
through half a dozen states to
South Africa. Finally. he was
arrested at Johannesburg and May
Is started the return trip.
The intensity of the hunt was
due to former United States Sen
ator James A. Reed, Mrs. Donnelly'S
friend and personal counsel. He
swore he would hound to the gall
lows every person who had hand
in the kidnapping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Moving, Transfer, Storage

OTTO j. SUESz
Packing. Shipping. Overland Hauling.
Return loads wanted from Milwaukee.
Wis; Columbus, o. and st. Louis Ri.
656i; Ri. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
WORLD NEEDS
new LEADERS,
SENIORS TOLD
All Sense of Values Lost,
Asserts Or. Zizoo to
Butler Graduates.

Plea for renewal Of faith in insti-
tutions of mankind was made at
commencement exercises today at
Butler university by DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo of Washington.
Speaking in Butler field house be-
fore a maSsed audience of seniors,
faculty members, families and
guests, DR.. Sizoo sounded call for
new leadership to restore the worlds
lost sense of value"
Degrees we're conferred by DR..
Walter Scott Athearn, president,
after a concert by the university
band under direction of j. B. Van
daworker, conductor.
A grand march of the senior class
and faculty members, led by Presi-
dent Athearn, preceded invocation
by DR.. Edwin H. Kistler, pastor Of
Fairview Presbyterian church.
Music was provided by the Aus
tralian quartet of the college OF
religion, members of which are
Herbert Wilson, Victor Griffin, VIII
liam j. Moore and Richard Will
liams.
Lost Fair in Society
THE attitude of lost confidence is
found not only beyond the seas, but
also within our very borders" SAID
DR.. Sizoo. 1--WE have lost faith in
human society and its institutions.
1T Is not easy to be public
servant of the hour. Not that any
great wrongs have been done; not
for any outstanding betrayal OF pub
lie trust; it is simply the temper and
tone of the age. Everywhere man
is losing faith.
THE world has many architects
but few builders; it has many who
tell us what is wrong.
Democracy is in pitiful need of
rebirth of individuality. We are in
danger of crowd-mindedness. There
are too many who surrender their
convictions, reef their sails and
compromise their positions for the
sake of the multitude. He who
never loses sight of his individu-
atty and remains true to his con-
victions, though the heavens fall,
will make his contribution to his
age"
None Can Stand Alone
"T'he person who profits from his
employees in good times owes them
some semblance of security against
lean times" declared Bishop Edgar
Blake Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in his baccalaureate ad-
dress before the senior class Sunday
afternoon in the f1eldhouse.
Every mans moral duty to his
fellows is to share with them the
profits they have helped him ac-
cumulate," he said. mo self-made
man exists today.
Every mans success is due large
" to others. He who travels this
life alone does not go far"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Just Pals
ByUnitcd Prcss

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 13.-Mayor
James J. Walker and Senator
Samuel H. -Iofstadter, chair
man Of the legislative commit
tee, which investigated the
mayors conduct in office, shook
hands Sunday night in their
first meeting since Walker was
questioned.
When the mayor seated him
self at the dais, during a col
lege dinner, Senator Hofstadter
left his table and addressed
Walker.
AS a member Of the college
I have come to pay my re-
spects," Senator Hofstadter
said.
"All right, Sam, I appreciate
it," replied the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
First Native Texan senator Dies

HSN @N"VIVO AOA"H OCIA"UUI DICo
By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, June 13.-Horace
Chiffon, 70, first native Texan to
represent the Lone Star state in
the United States senate, died here
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

Jacob VIM. Movers. so. 22o2 North Ala.
bama. cardio vascular renal disease
Charles Plake. 1. city hospital accidental
William wallace Rease. "A. s7l Albert
mitral regurgitaticn.
Caleb Frank Wright. rs. Methodist hos
Freai Il. Mcintosh. 40. SIS East Forty.
Fourth. pneumonia.
James MCGOWAN. Z mo-. ais Boule-
ward place. hroncho pneumonia.
Willis W Wills TO- 1871 Orange cardic
vascular renal disease.
Alvin. Purvis. 65 Ss4s Kenwood. aortic
insufficiencv.
Anna MAYER. 20. Central indiana hos.
pital pulmonary tuberculosis.
George B. Mcdowell. 20. city hospital
hvpoStatic pneumonia.
Henry R. Simpson. II. ISL North Perish
Ing carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Bank Bandits Get $4,000

BIZ UHifcd Press
SEVILLE. o., June 1.-Two
bandits robbed the Seville State
bank of $4,000 today while two
companions sat in an automobile
outside with a machine gun trained
on the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13

THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
Two lines.
Charge Cash
Number Insertions Per Line Per Line
one Ilme '.a..:.''...' .ze .is
o o0nsscutivs Times Times IS IL IL
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on Two Lines
r,n.. ,,.,. Charge Cash
2 Lines, times ..,...... rs u
Lines. times ......... ia 100
Discounts
Ads may be phoned in and charged II
the advertiser is listed in the phone direc-
tory, or is identified and accepted by the
credit department.
DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
paying their bill within ONE WEEK after
billing Advertisers are asked to take adj
vantage OF this discount.
Want Ads may be phoned In as late as
HIS q. m. for publication in the 200
.. m. Home Edition on the same day.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices. Cards OF Thanks. In Me-
moriams. Lodge and Church Notices, Lost
and Found ads are charged at q rate Of
10 cents per line.
Situation Wanted. cents per word.
minimum II words.
Phone: RILEY 5551
Phone Service 8 A. NJ. 10 . P. NJ. Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Fly ImeScreen Tme-Repar TmeAd Below Offer Man Do
AEMoUHcEMEMrs
Death Notices

L Deatn NOTICES
HEBEL, ELIZABETH CBelsy)-Beloved
sister of Misses. Name, Alice, and Agnes
Hebel and MIS-. Clara G. Waters, Logan
sport. died Monday morning. Friends
may call at the KIRBY-DINN MORT
UARY. 1901 North Meridian, after noon
Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday $50 at
s sSd Hs so9f BURIAL s Sc eeEs
cemetery. Friends invited.
HISELMAN, NORMAN CARL,-Entered into
rest Sunday, AIS e. m, age IS years.
beloved son Of william and Ida Hisei-
man, brother Of Mrs. Jack Burrows, Mrs.
Evelyn Walker. william Jr:, Earl, Harvey
p. m. at residence. 1921 Macpherson
st. Friends invited. HARRY o. MOORE
in charge.
KOHL. HILDA E.-Beloved daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W, Kohl and sister Of
Mrs. Marguerite Graf and Roy Kohl.
passed away Saturday. June IL. age SO
years. Funeral services will be held at
residence. 922 Sanders St.. Tuesday after
Second Reformed church, corner Shelby
and Pleasant St. at 2:3o. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MORAN. KATE-sister Of Mrs. Della MUIR
ply. Mrs. Harley Ryan and John Moran:
passed away Sunday. June II. Funeral
Tuesday. June y. at $3.50 a. m; from
residence Of sister; Mrs. Della Murphy,
4<of west new 1OfK street. services %.
Peter and Paul Cathedral 10 a. m. In
terment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
invited
RASMUSSEN. ALMA (nee G. Grumannl-
Beloved wife of N. C. Rasmussen. mother
OF Paul and Marjorie. sister Of Henry A.
Carl A. and Emma Grumann of Indian
apolis. passed away Sunday morning al
the residence. 1851 Eugene. Services at
THE FLANNER 81 BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Tuesday. p. m. Friends invited
Interment Crown Hill
WEEDER, MRS. LOTTIE A. Nee
Shumaker), age IS years, sister OF Walt
er D. Shumaker. aunt of John J. Leon
ard and Earl Shumaker. passed away
Sunday, June IL. at residence, 423 East
Thirtieth st. Funeral Tuesday. june
IA. at p. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL
HOME. 1889 North Meridian. Inter
nent Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vited.
Earring. ELLEN COOPER-Beloved wife OF
William c. Earring, mother of Ann L.
Froelich. Elder Cooper Earring and Ellen
r. Lodge and william c. Earring Jr
passed away at the residence, 1904 Col
lege Ave, Saturday evening. June IL
Funeral service at the residence Tuesday.
2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at
Crown Hill. Evansville and Vincennes
1ndl papers please copy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
PIumhinu Permits

Emily McAdams. furnace, 81 South Ar
lington. $685.
81 900.
Mccullough agent. alterations and re-
pairs. 5o4 North Dearborn, 5000.
E. M. McColluum. garage. 1880 Eugene
(rear) 81 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
LIVESTOCK
3 Horses. Cattle, Poultry

BABY CHICKS at summer prices. Carney
all mash feed. $40 per 100; SOC for Is
lbs. CSrney Hatcheries, Inc. Ri. 1928.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Cards, In Memoriams

2 Cards, In MemOriams
MR.. AND MRS. E. K. PLUNKETT and
family wish to thank their many friends
and relatives and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy and for
their beautiful floral offerings Special
thanks to the Rev. Simpson and the Rev.
Dickman. for their consoling words
during our late bereavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
AHN0UMCEMEHTs
Death Notices

l Death Notices
BAXTER, JAMES B.-Beloved father of
Ruben. Ora. Carl and Orville Baxter and
Mrs. Forest FeaZle, passed away at his
home. 1915 Harlan St.. Sunday, June IL
Funeral Tuesday. June IA, D. m. at the
HillcreSt Baptist church, corner of villa
and Pleasant Run boulevard Friends in
vited. Burial New Crown cemetery
MEYER AND MONTAGUE IN CHARGE
tMartinsville papers please copy.l
DUX, MRS. MARY (nee Ittenbachl-Age II
years. beloved mother OF Minnie. Edward
F.. George Francis. Henrietta Dux and
Mrs. Max ziegler. passed away Sunday
June II. at residence. 2S2S n. Talbot
Funeral Tuesday. June Il. $50 a. m. at
the residence. a. m. SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral Interment st. Joseph ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
GROW. BERNADINE-Beloved daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Grow. passed
away Saturday. June IL. Funeral serv-
ices at Mckee chapel Tabernacle Pres
byterian church. Tuesday. June Il at 10
a. m. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends
NAV call at the home. 47z0 Park Ave,
Monday afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

fastidious English girl who at cock
tail party in London, meets a young
American architect. They contrive to
meet again and are soon in rapt ad-
miration of one another.
Mr.. Pryor is, of course, the architect.
He and Miss Hening play many scenes
together. scenes of delicacy, humor,
charm. They meet squarely every one
of the numerous demands the author
has put upon them. The complica-
tions that keep their course of love-
at-f1rst-sight from running smoothly
are plausible and steadily engrossing;
there Is crisp snap In the dialogue
scores Of laughs are peppered through
the action.
In addition to the performances of
Miss Heming and Mr.. Pryor, other
particularly keen characterizations are
given by Lillian Brennard Tonge and
John Graham Spacey.
There's Always Juliet" is splended
addition to the library Of comedy of a
high order In its presentation there
are portraits of fine sweep and surety.
Altogether, Mr. Van Druten's play is
said to constitute a memorable evening
in the theater.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Ensemble Playing

makes a success in a certain kind Of
part, for the next decade or two, unless
he is lucky, he IS cast for that kind
of part and no other. Contrasted to
this, Mr.. F. ]. Mccormick has played
over $50 parts in 13 years-young men
and old men, kings and beggars, a po-
liceman one week and King Lear the
next. Eileen Grove can be as fascinat-
ing as any actress on the stage and
may be cast for young and fascinat-
ing woman one week and the next for
haggard old Kathleen nj Houlihan, or
some middle-aged driving wife.
These players have the advantage Of
playing subjects which are very near
to their own lives. Ireland is very
small country, and though many of the
best players presented by the Abbey
Players are about country people, the
Irish country comes very close to the
City of Dublin. In half an hour an
automobile will carry you from the CEN
ter of Dublin to heather-c covered noun
tains-the country about which Bynge
wrote 1.-THE Shadow of the Glen
while In another direction, In half an
hour, you can find yourself In a wild
seashore. Still lthis SNUG little country
is responsible for much Of the greatest
literature that has come from any Eng
disappearing race.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

r. IGHTEEN years ago company
~ from the Abbey Theater, Dublin,
Ireland, visited us for the first
time, and we learned first-hand
that the Abbey has developed a
group of players that has few, If any,
equals in the world. Its aim from the
start has been ensemble playing. De-
spite the presence in the company on
that American tour Of Arthur Sinclair,
J. M. Kerrigan, Mairs O'Neill and Sara
were no stars" in the company. And
despite the presence In the company
coming to the National Theater this
week of F. ]. Mccormick, p. j. Carolan,
Barry Fitzgerald, Eileen Grove, Maureen
Delaney, Kate Curling and others, the
management insists that there are mo
stars" that the names Of no particular
men or women will appear in big let
tiers on billboards.
A visitor to the Dublin Theater one
week will find player like Mr.. Nc
Cormick in the leading role in "Profes-
sor Tim" or John Ferguson" and the
next week appearing for four minutes
in single act of Autumn Fire" Eileen
Grove may dominate play one week
and play an insignificant part the next.
Only in this way Is great team playing
possible, only this way are great players
developed.
While no stars are claimed for the
company, it is inevitable that it should
have some players Of more outstanding
ability than others. Above all, 1t has
players of versatility that Is only
rivaled In q few theaters such as the
Moscow. Art Theater In London and
in New York. usually when player
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Holmes This Afternoon.

RURToN HOLMES offers his newest
picture survey of Vienna life at
the National Theater this afternoon
He is to show us what a Socialist gov
ernment has done in the way of mu-
nicipal housing for the poor and of
other striking developments in urban
planning for future generations. Mr.
Holmes reminds us that this distin-
guished Old World capital is one of
the oldest cities in Europe. When Ber-
lin was a struggling village ON a sandy
plain Vienna hsd been for centuries q
powerful metropolis It's history
reaches back to the Romans, who early
in the Christian era established there
settlement known as Vindobona
Here the great Emperor, Marcus Aure-
Illus, died; from Vienna went forth Marie
Antoinette to be Queen of France; Marie
Louise, wife of Napoleon, lived here
and in Vienna died Napoleons only
SON. the Duke of Reichstadt
This city, with its 1000 years of his
tory and so much to show for it. is
to be wildly pictured and graphically
described by Mr.. Holmes as it is in this
year Of 1882.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Battle of the Blonde
And the Red-Head RACES
Jean Harlow and Clara Bow Seek Box Office De-
csiion, While Ciinema-goers Sit Back and Watch
Conflict -Hand-to-Hand Warfare VS.. Mental
By E. de S. Melcher.

ChriSties, and sage producers will
find that she has more spirit to
her than they suspected. At
that point they will give her
warmer clothing, take off some of
that lip-salve and give her words
to say that smack a shade or two
of nearer home.
Jean then will sail into
a calm posterity with some
of the better playwrights giving
her some of their choicest words
to say, and producers battling for
her services. And where will
Clara be sailing to?
AS long as Tiffany Thayer writes
his particular legends perhaps
Miss Bow will have her "Call Her
Savage" kind of roles. But when
Tiffany Thayer expires, as must
all Tiffany Thayers, then where
will our Clara be? Beating the
life out of her sit-before-th fire
kitten as a red-headed and grim
ming grandmother?
Miss Bow has advanced since
she took the veil. But not far
enough.
WE urge and advise you to see
the Abbey Players. This ad-
mirable troupe from Dublin, Ire
land, playing all this coming
week at the National Theater, is
bringing the best that the the
ater has to offer from a land
where literature is rich these days.
Although it has been our privi-
lege to see but a single perform
ance of "The Playboy Of the
Western World" it is true that
the world at large is happier for
the workings of this group and
the theater a warmer and a more
human institution through its ex-
cellencies.
Plays and players are knit to-
gether as one. There are no
stars-no better or bests. And
when all is done, it is not the
personality that is remembered,
but the play. And the play is
the thing-always.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
In Washington Theaters This Week.

NATIONA-The Abbey Players in repertoire Mon
day evening "The Rising Of the Noon and The Playboy
of the Western World" Tuesday evening "The New Cos
soon' Wednesday matinee, "Ihe Whteheaded Boy; We'd
ming "rhe Faroof Hills" Friday evening "The New Cos
SOON" Saturday matinee Juno and the Paycock," and
Saturday evening, Kathleen Nj Houlhan" and The Play
boy of the Western World"
GAYETY-"Colege Widows" buresque. This a-ernoon and
evening.
LOEWS FOx-"If Had Million" and vaudeville. This
afternoon and evening
EARLE-"They Call It Sn," and udeviIe This afternoon
and evening
R-K-O "Rockabye" This afternoon and evening
PALACE-Tess of the Storm Country This afternoon and
evening.
COLUMBIA-"Bg City Blues" This afternoon and evening
Cotton" This afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Janet Richards.
MISS JANET RICHARDS

MISS JANET RICHARDS at her
A'A weekly review tomorrow morning
OF Political History In the Making, !"
after presenting the usual summary Of
the outstanding developments In the
worlds work for the past week, will re-
view the probable program of legisla-
ton to be attempted by the lame duck"
session Of the present Congress and the
prospect of the presidential veto on
three possible measures. Also, Is an ex-
ira session unavoidable, and II so, why?
The highlights on Foreign Affairs will
also be brought up to date These talks
are given every Monday morning at IL
o'clock In the red parlor Of the Willard.