davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TO GET
D. c. MONEY BILL
Passed by Senate With $43,.
1928 Recommended
by Committee.

The District appropriation bill for
the fiscal year beginning July l is
ready to go to conference this week,
having passed the Senate yesterday
carrying the same total recommended
by the Appropriations Committee,
namely, s43,7Ss, ,728, and with the Fed
eral share raised to sS.55O,OOo. The
House had cut the District budget
down to a total OF $3s,913,81O and had
slashed the Federal contribution to So
100000.
The Senate approved without change
the amendment recommended by the
committee to make s600,0 900 available
to the Board of Public Welfare to re-
lieve unemployment and distress among
residents of the District. after Senator
Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, had
made several unsuccessful efforts to
make provision in the bill for the care
of the bonus army.
Senator Bingham, Republican. of
Connecticut. who steered the local sup
ply bill through the Senate. suggested
to Senator Blaine that the last de-
ficiency appropriation bill would be be-
fore the Senate soon and that he could
offer his proposal for consideration in
that measure.
Object to Amendment.
Senators King. Democrat, of Utah,
and McKellar, Democrat. Of Tennessee,
objected to the committee amendment
increasing the Federal share toward
District expenses for the coming year
above the House figure. but Senator
Bingham, in reply. pointed out that,
while more than the House granted, it
is less than any amount that has been
provided in recent years and was re-
duced below the current lump sum of
S9,500.000 because of the economic sit
uation. Senator Vandenburg. Repub-
lican, of Michigan. took a brief part
in the fiscal relations discussion, in
quiring how the percentage of tax de-
lnquency here compares with other
cities. He said he sought this infor-
nation because it would be an indica-
tion of ability to pay
Senator King said he understood tax
delinquency here was less, but Chair
man Bingham called attention to testi-
mony of District Auditor Donovan that
the delinquent tax list has been increas-
ing due to recent conditions, and that
this year. for the first time, the District
sold very little property at tax sale.
The Senate passed the District bill
promptly. leaving in all of the items
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1932-06-12
$4,000 THEFT CHARGED
Veteran Employe Of Bank Missing
Since Thursday.

CHICAGO, June II @.-A veteran
employe OF the Peoples Trust & Saw
ings Bank, now in process Of voluntary
liouidation. was today charged with
theft of $32, 1000 In cash from the bank
by Earle H. Reynolds, president.
Charles L. Pennell, assistant cashier
and chief auditor, presented debit
tickets on dormant accounts to tellers,
who cashed them without question, Of
ficers of the institution said The
theft was discovered when a customer
found his account $4,000 short
Pennell left Thursday and has not
been seen since.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
BOY FOUND LASiED TO RAILS
IS RESCUED BY ENGINEER
Body of New Jersey 17-YearOld Slashed Apparently,
With Razor Blade-Three Men Are Blamed

The youth, Michael Halleluh, stock
boy in the clothing store Of j. j. New
berry, said he had gone to the store to
arrange stock about 10 o'clock last
night. There, he said, three men con-
fronted him, carried him across the
river and lashed Kim to the railroad
tracks.
In terror he squirmed and strained
at the ropes until he lost consciousness.
At the hospital it was said the slashes
appeared to have been made with .
razor blade
Evening star., 1932-06-12
PRESIDENT HAS BUSY WIRE
OPEN TO CONVENTION CITY
Confers With Secretary Mills Before Latters Departure
to Act on Resolutions Committee.

tant Resolutions Committee, which will
handle the prohibition question.
The President was reported in quar-
ters usually authoritative in the Capt.
tai as having expressed emphatic dis
approval of suggestions that straight
repeal plank be written into the Re-
publican platform.
Mr.. Hoover talked with his aides in
Chicago during the morning by tele-
phone. and there were indications at
the White House that these converse
tions were continued later in the day
Continued On Pare q Column 81
Evening star., 1932-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

With telephone communications
established between the White House
and Chicago, President Hoover kept in
active touch yesterday with the rapidly
shaping affairs of the Republican Ma
tional Convention
The Chief Executive conferred at
length with Secretary Mills prior to the
departure of the Treasury Department
head for Chicago, where he will serve
es . delegate at large from New York.
He Is slated for place on the impor-
Evening star., 1932-06-12
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June Ii
A 17-year-old boy was found tied to
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks early
today, unconscious from shock and
suffering from about 20 slashes on his
body.
The headlight Of an oncoming loco
just before dawn, and the engineer
brought his train to stop and released
the boy.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Bail Money Short,
$50 of 200 Jailed
In Gambling Raid
BY the Associated Press.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. June II.
A great bail tunt" became one
OF Delaware County's leading
pastimes tonight as 200 men. ar
rested in a raid on an alleged
gambling house in Chester,
frantically sought a total Of $780,
900 TO effect their release.
Brought here from Chester,
where they were seized by State
police in a descent upon 8 down.
town club, the 200 men were held
in $500 bail each by Justice Of
the Peace David A. Ulrich.
Three hours after the raid so
Of the prisoners had supplied
bonds and the other $50 were
hauled of to the county Jail at
Media.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Chinese Leader to Quit.

SHANGHAI. June II R.-T. v.
Soong, minister of finance in the Ma
tional government. announced tonight
that he had decided to retire to pri-
vate life. Government leaders are still
trying to persuade him to remain in
the cabinet.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
PART FIVE PAGES.
PART SIX-12 PAGES.
Financial and Classified Advertising.
PART SEVEN-16 PAGES

PART SEVEN-16 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Review Of New Books-Page II.
Bridge Forum-Page IL.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 13.
Boys and Girls Page-Page II.
High Lights of History-Page IS.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page 16.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
JOLIET WARDEN RESIGNS
Hill to Take Charge of New U. S.
Prison at Lewisburg, Pa.

''e 11S " HS"Uf 8, a.
JOLIET, Ill, June II (P.-Henry C.
Hill today sent his resignation as war
den OF the Illinois State Prison here to
Rodney Brandon, superintendent of
public welfare. Warden Hills resigna-
tion takes effect June Is, and he will
Ieave then to take charge OF the new
Federal penitentiary at Legisburg, Pa
Col. Frank Whip, State superintend-
ent OF prisons, will assume the wardens
duty.
Evening star., 1932-06-12


Amusement Section-Stage, Screer
Music, Radio and Aviation.
Public Library Notes-Page 2.
American Legion-Page 2.
Gold Star Mothers-Page 2.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 2.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 2.
Y. M. c. A. News-Page 2.
Army and Navy News-Page 3.
American War Mothers-Page 3.
Disabled Veterans 3.
w. G. T. U. News-Page 3.
Parent-Teacher Activities-Page 3.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 8.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
News of the Clubs-Page 4.
Aviation-Page 4.
Fraternities-Page S.
Radio News-Pages and 7.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page 7.
Marine Corps News-Page Z.
District National Guard-Page 8.
D. c. Naval Reserve-Page 8.
Organized Reserves-Page 8.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
PART TWO-8 PAGES

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Serial Story, Tangled Lives"-Page S.
The Home Gardener-Page 6.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.

Holly Of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Joneses; Mutt and JEFF; Reg'lar
Higgins; Brutus.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-2O PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page B-3.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Reichers suffered broken nose and
lost his plare; Hausner's injuries. If
any, were unknown, but the flyer sent
word to other ships at sea that his
plane was still in good condition and
he would appreciate having any vessel
pick it up.
The liner Leviathan sent the word to
the Radiomarine Corporation here Of
the rescue of the flyer believed to be
Continued on Page .. Column 81
Evening star., 1932-06-12
PART FOUR-8 PAGES.

PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Continued On Page q Column ~
Evening star., 1932-06-12
"FrOns Press to Homo
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
WEATHER.

~. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast0
Mostly cloudy, probably showers to-
day; tomorrow, partly cloudy and warm
er. Temperatures. Highest, n, at
pm yesterday; lowest, 81. at am.
yesterday.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Continued on Page 8, Column -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

For again making the largest
average member contribution,
Pythian Sisters, Irvington temple
No. Ali, district No. 8, will be per-
mitted to keep permanently the
loving cup which they have had
in their possession for the last
five years. The prize is awarded
by Indiana Grand Temple of
Pythian Sisters to each district in
the state.
Members of the group are:
Front Row Qeft to right)-Beth
Abbott, Christie Holland, Lena
Foley, Nancy Carr, Ida Sneda-
ker and Bessie Richwine.
Back Row cleft to right)-Min-
ME Mountjoy, Margaret Standby,
Lu Ellis, Elsie Stone, Mary Kalt-
wasser, Mary Brydon, Alice
Mitchell, Helen Chandler, Anna
Cronin, Estella Foley and Nellie
Mullin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
M'NELLIE WILL
Be INSTALLED
ASLODGE HEAD
Golden Rule Leaders to
Take Office in Rites
at Hall.

Golden Rule lodge No. 3, U. o. A.
W., will hold a public installation
of officers at 8:15 tonight at 210
East Ohio street. officers to be in
stalled are:
James McNellie, president; Ralph
Hinesley, president; Hyatt G..
Johnson, instructor; Lucky Souers,
chaplain; William D. Goode, secre-
tary; Benjamin Amick, treasurer;
Eldon O'Sonner, guide; Florence
Carver, escort; Ida Jenkins and
Ethel O'Conner, social chairwomen;
Nellie Goode and Hattie Burrel,
benevolent chairwomen, and Ella
Hinesley, inner doorkeeper.
Officers who will have charge of
the ceremony are Carl D. Hill, SUI
preme president; Bennett McKib-
bon, supreme vice-president; Frank
Butterf1eld, supreme secretary, and
Samuel Grimes, treasurer.
Following the installation, mem
bers of the lodge, their families and
friends will enjoy dancing and a
program of entertainment. Music
will be furnished by Pat and Hal
ley" radio artists.
Newly organized girls drill team
under leadership of H. G. Johnson,
degree master, will act as hosts. The
committee on arrangements includes
William Goode. Hyatt G. Johnson,
Ida jenkins, Ethel OConner and
Ollie Treeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
K. OF P. LODGE
in HOMECOMING
Third Annual Picnic Slated
at Lafayette.

Members of K. of P. lodge will
hold their third annual home-com-
ing picnic on the grounds of the
Pythian home at Lafayette, Sunday,
July II.
Members of the lodges bureau of
relief will be guests of DR.. G. v.
Dunbar at the gathering. On the
program are concerts by the Pyth-
ian home band, games and contests.
Bus for those attending the picnic
will leave Castle hall, $50 East Ohio
street, at $3.50 Sunday morning.
Members of the committee, Harry
South and M. E. Breunig, urge all
Knights of Pythias and their fami-
lies who can attend, to make reser-
vations through John Long, COM
mittee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
MASONIC HOME
FROLIC SLATED
Entertainment to Be Given
by Two Lodges.

An entertainment will be provided
Sunday afternoon fer the residents
of the Masonic home at Franklin by
Calvin w. Prather lodge, No. TIT,
and Nettie Ransford chapter. o. E. s.,
No. 464. Assisting in both arrange
ments and entertainment is the Or
der of Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 3.
The program provided by Jobs
Daughters will include a piano solo
by Mabel Pruitt. reading by Mar
garet Kent. saxophone solo by Laura
Duffy and tap dancing by Jean
Sheard. This part of the entertain
ment Is under direction of Miss
Patty Warner.
Other features on the program will
include selections of the Hamp
Chimers and magic by B. Richard
Servaas Of Indianapolis, boy who
has had five years of entertaining
experience, and has q program of
oriental effects which includes the
Hindu rope trick and Chinese rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
TWO ARE INSTALLED
Mozart Rebekahs Meet at
|. 0. 0. F. Hall.

Mozart Rebekah lodge No. 1913
met Friday in the hall of Germania
lodge No. 129, I. o. o. F., for in
stallation of Mrs. Louise Schmal-
feldt, noble grand; Mrs. F'rieda
Wittenbring, vice grand.
Retiring noble grand, Mrs. Frieda
Cullman, presented roses to elective
and appointive officers as tokens of
appreciation. Flowers were pre-
Sented Mrs. Schmalfeldt.
Officers who had charge Of in
stallation were Mrs. Ruby Roesener.
Miss Hazel Sense, Mrs. Helen Scho-
ley, Mrs. Retta Meise and Mrs.
Viola Collins.
Plans we're discussed at the
meeting for parties and entertain
ments for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Marion Camp Scores
1888 at WoOdman Log
Rolling at West Baden.

Results of the drill team contests
which were a part of the program
of the annual Modern Woodman
logrolling held at West Baden re-
Gently have been announced by j.
Raymond Trout, district deputy.
Ladies teams and eight, twelve,
and sixteen-men teams competed
The highest score, 1888, was made
by the sixteen-men team from
Marion camp No. 1858 of Indianapo-
lis. Harry E. Argus is captain of
the team.
Second highest score was won by
the sixteen-men team of Kokomo
camp No. 1868, this being 1885,
Third place in this class of drill
went to Greensburg camp No 1858.
Bloomington camp No. 1907 won
first place in the twelve-men team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

fastest runner in the republic. One
of the high spots of the comedy is
the peaceful" cabinet meeting.
The president accuses the cabinet
with damaging his beloved har-
monica. The cabinet is secretly
plotting the downfall of the presi-
dent. Just mere eight million
will keep the president in Office.
At this point Oakie arrives as a
high-powered salesman and lines up
on the side of the president, who
is a champion strong man.
So, Oakie lines up entrants for all
the Olympic games in Los Angeles.
The remainder of the movie is a
clever burlesque on the Olympic
games.
I found myself laughing most of
the, time at Million Dollar Legs. -
The remainder of the bill also is
comedy
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
ThrongS Are Drawn to
Cathedral to Hear SeIeC-
tons by David NeafuS.

That the popularity of the Scot
fish Rite carlton recitals continues
was shown again Sunday afternoon
when the streets adjacent to the
cathedral were lined with parked
automobiles occupied by interested
listeners.
The following program was played
by David L. Neafus, Indianapolis
carillonneur, who had in instruc-
ton from Anton Brees, the noted
Belgian artist, who dedicated the
bells a few years ago:
Theme With Variations. ............. ;Neese
Send Out Thy Light" ............ .Gounoo
Loves Lo s' Old sweet Song .......... .Moiioy
Coronation"
Regent Square"
Holy Bible, Book Divine"
The mid-week program which Will
be presented from $50 to 9 Thurs
day, will include:
Minuet for Carrollon .......... Wan Hoof
Just Little Love, Little Kiss;
"6 rinit't to Me Only with Thine Eyes
"Salut DAmour" .................. Elgar
"On the Banks of the Wabash" -. Dresser
Through approval of Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan and the co-opera-
ton of Chief Mike MorrisSey, during
the time of the programs, traffic is
diverted in North Meridian street
from Vermont to st. Clair streets,
and in North street from Illinois 70
Pennsylvania streets.
In this area automobiles may be
parked by those wishing to hear the
music, it is announced. The con-
certs, under the sponsorship Of Ar
thur R. Baxter, donor of the bells,
will be continued through July and
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

scenes eXpertly. This man knows
how to play high farce and keep it
from the gutter.
And all the time Andrew Hoyt was
making a fool of himself over his
girl wife, Jane, the good secretary
was worrying about Andrews health
and happiness.
But Jane was a wise secretary and
she put her nightgoWns in her hope
chest. 1 wouldn't have been a wee
bit surprised if mothballs were pres
ent.
But see the movie to understand
how Eva was finally ditched and
what Andrew did when he learned
that Jane had bought 5000 worth of
nightgownS.
Luke said to Andrew, "You don't
think that she bought em just to
play tennis in them"
And Andrew knew the answer.
There is lots of fun in Bachelors
Affairs" We need more comedy on
the screen this summer.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
CITY DRILL TEAM
FIRST IN CONTEST

contests with a score of 88. Captain
of the team is H. A. Skirvin. Co.
lumbus camp No. 3145 won second;
Morris Bradley, captain.
Noblesville camp No. 1926 won
first place in the eight-men team
contest. Lester Crask is captain.
West Baden camp No. 1885 placed
second, with Lawrence Mahan, cap
tain.
In the ladies' team competition,
Sylvia camp No. 2752 of Kokomo
placed first; Frank Lowlett, captain.
Ladies' team of Marion camp In
dianapolis, took second prize, H. E.
Argus, captain. Third place went to
Friendship Circle camp No. 1868 of
Logansport; Ormus B. Gray, cap
tain.
Judges in the contests were
Colonel Robert Moorehead of In
dianapolis; Captain Perry Smith,
Terre Haute, and Major H A. NC
Cracker, Evansville. Among the
Woodmen who attended the conven-
ton was Charles F. Huthmaker, edi-
tor of the Modern Woodman, pub
liShed in Rock Island, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
'TH!EY0TELL AZ A s. J
Ga~A1~ E=TG=7TsIlWG,0nN
James E. Deery

Torrance of those galleries at both
conventions, I must appraise their
disapproval of any one as a COM
pliment to him.
You've read the indictment and
the defendant column conductor
begs leave to enter a plea in abate-
ment.
First, it was "ideahstic and fine"
to vote for Baker. At least those
members of the Indiana delegation
who are ex-service men and the
mayor of Indianapolis, Reginald H.
Sullivan, felt that Baker would
make the best President. The col
umn thinks so, also A man can't
be condemned for what he thinks,
can he, doctor?
Many Of the delegates believed that
Roosevelt lacks the courage to be a
progressive of the type desired and
so they sought out a man whose
earlier training and his association
with President Wilson showed that
he Is, above all things, a real pro-
greSSive.
Second, no one denies that the
Democratic strategy is always of the
bandwagon type. But there were
enough members in the delegation
to fight this line of political thought
and they insisted that they be per-
mitted to vote their choices on the
early ballots in spite of the over
whelming convention vote for Roose-
yelt.
The delegates, I am glad to say,
did not attempt to be henchmen of
Cermak, but Illinois comes before
Indiana on the roll call and the
effect of Indianas thirty votes for
Roosevelt would have been nullified
by the prior fifty eight from the sister
state, so the HooSier leaders man
aged to seat themselves beside ILL
nois on the band wagon.
! AS to Jimmy Walker, DR.. Oggel,
being a man of the cloth, is in
hibited from saying or thinking in
the phrases that are the opinion of
the column regarding the popiniay
who, purely through a gift of CAB
and corrupt Tammany connections,
became mayor Of New York.
Bring out the asbestos paper and
you'll read something about Fancy
Man Jimmy" But he did display
brazen intestines, didn't he, Doctor?
AS for McAdoo. Well never agree
on that man. Haywood Broun de-
Scribed his smile as that of the cat
after swallowing the canary. It was,
to this column, more like that which
might be worn by a Tslleyrand after
successfully selling out both masters.
But, after all, to use an old
cliche, difference of opinion is what
makes horse races"
Thanks for taking issue, Doctor.
and I'll be over to hear you preach
in the fall. It's always worth the
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
INSTALL POST HEADS
Officers Take Over Duties of
Legion Corps.

officers of the DR.. Worthington
chapter No 3, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, were
installed Tuesday night.
They are: Omer Stevens, COM
mander; Willis H. Greene, senior
vice-commanner; Harry R. Struck
junior vice commander; William v
Pierceall, treasurer; Henry G. Klein,
chaplain; David G. Jones, adju-
tant; Fred Breil, sergeant-at-a arms;
Earl DIETRICH, officer of the day,
and Robert Schuyler, Fred Breil,
Leland M. Sims and Thomas H.
Bell, executive committee.
Stevens reported the signing by
President Hoover Of house bill Abb
which directly affects the disabled
American veterans. A program was
outlined for increasing the men,
berShip and activities of the group
during the coming year. Refresh
ments we're served after the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

A DISTINGUISHED gentleman
L of the cloth, for whom this
column has a great deal of respect
and admiration, takes issue in a
letter to the editor regarding the
comment and views expressed by the
or Conductor regarding the Dem
ocratic national convention.
The Rev. DR.. Melvin v. Oggel, of
the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian
church, Charlottesville, has a repu
tation as an outstanding liberal and
progressive thinker, so this column,
believing that every person has a
right to his expressions of criticism,
is only too glad to reprint his views.
Court is opened. Will the pros
ecutor, DR.. Oggel, state his case?
"I am forced to differ with Ben
Stern in his comment on the Dem
ocratic national convention in
yesterdays Gully A. edition of The
Times, in the following particulars, 5"
he writes.
81. Why was it ideaIstic and fine
to give Baker eight of Indiana S
votes? Baker started his political
career as lieutenant of Tom John
son, but he has grown more and
more identified with special priv
ilege. A corporation lawyer, he was
one Of Wall streets favorites for
the nomination.
.. The McNutt strategy at Chi
cago had nothing to do with ideal
ism. He tried to play the old Tag
CART waiting game, but switched to
the winner too late to decide the
issue. Thus the Hoosier delegates
became mere bandwagon climbers.
Indeed, they were Shorn COM
pletely of glory, their ill-conceived
alliance with Cermak mayor of
Chicago and chairman of the Illinois
delegation) gave that gentleman the
chance to announce IndianaS vote
when he announced that of his own
machine.
"McNutt thus became the tail of
the Cermak kite. The whole farce
was a case of old-line politics, badly
bungled.
%. The more idealistic elements
of the party were not out to stop
Roosevelt. Whatever his failings
he was the most progressive candi-
date before the convention, as Bruce
Bliven remarked in a recent edition
of the New Republic. Opposed
though am, to his stand on pro-
hibition, I must admit that his &C
ceptance speech is the most heart.
ening summons to progressive
crusade heard in years. It already
is clear that the progressive Re-
publican leaders will support him,
openly or covertly, almost to a man.
When the ScrippS- Howard papers
wake up they will follow suit.
q. Your correspondent admires
Jimmie Walkers courage in an
nouncing his vote for Smith at a
time when Roosevelt has him on
the spot Doesn't he know that
one Mr.. Curry voted Tammany to
man? Walker had no choice. AS
to his flair for the dramatic the
likelier explanation is that Jimmie
was late, as usual.
Mr.. Stern regards the boos OF
the galleries as a reflection on Nc
Adoo. After listening to the per-