davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10


wrestling picture. 1t is a drama
which goes on behind the scenes
and in the hearts of these men
whom we cheer in victory and jeer
in defeat.
For those who like red FLOODED
action in addition to the comedy
and pathos Of heart drama will be
interested in the story of a wrestling
waiter in a German beer garden,
who fights his way TO the top for
love of a worthless woman who lies
and deceives him at every turn.
Karen Morley is seen as Beery's
leading lady and the part of her
lover is taken by Ricardo Cortez.
Others in the cast Of this Metro
Goodwin Meyer picture include
Jean Hershold, John MILAN, Vince
Barnett, Herman Bing, Greta Mey-
ers, and many Of the leading figures
of the sporting world.
Flesh" was adapted from an
original story from the pen of Ed
mund Goulding, the man who
directed, Grand Hotel" John Ford,
Producer of "Arrowsmith" directed
Flesh"
Featurettes comprising the bal
ance of the program include a
Mickey Mouse Cartoon, "Mickey's
Good Deed" an M-G-M Oddly,
Microscopic Mystery" and the most
recent issue Of the Hearst Metrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
"AIR MAIL" IS
APOLLO THRILLER

"Air Mail" Universal pictures
thrilling aviation classic, is the fea-
tured attraction on the Apollo
screen, where it will remain through
Thursday next.
The new photoplay presents the
courage. skill and intrepid flying
that is thought to accompany the
lives of those gallant men in the
government air mail service.
one of the most essentially dra-
matte phases of flying, the air mail
provides a substantial, gripping and
romantic theme around which has
been woven a very human story Of
devotion to duty and sacrifice with
characters that I've on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
At the Lyric

Owing to the success of the last
Stockman dance studios night at
the Lyric ballroom, another Stock
man studios night will be observed
Tuesday, Dec. 13.
H. r. Rays Darnell boys, Negro
band, has been engaged as an added
attraction for this night.
Whispering Jack Wright and his
orchestra will furnish the dance
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Cl a S S e S
Start in
Ballroom
Morrey Brennan Remains
at the Indiana
Roof.

The Indiana Roof Ballroom Of
fers weekly series of dance in
structions under the direction Of
Ivan Ssranof and Corinne Andre.
The first of the weekly lessons
will be given next Monday evening
from $3.50 to 1890 p. m. and will
cover the fundamental principles Of
the waltz and fox trot.
Ivan Saranoff, president of the
Dance Guild of America for the
third consecutive year and head of
the indianapolis Civic Ballet school.
is well-known exponent of the
terpsichorean art.
He was formerly with the I'M
perial Russian ballet the Diahileff
Ballet, La Scala Opera of Milan,
Italy, the Opera Comique of Paris,
Stats Theatre of Berlin, Monte
Carlo Opera at Monte Carlo and
the Empire Theatre, London.
Since coming to the United
States, Saranoff has produced for
the Eastman theater at Rochester.
New York, the National Theatres,
Inc, in Chicago, and for the R. K.
o. and Publix circuits.
Corinne Andre, at one time Sara
noff's star pupil and featured
dancer in his R. K. o. review, is
now partner with him in his local
enterprise.
Saranoff and Andre are to be as
sisted on the Roof by staff Of
twenty capable dance .Structors.
The swinging" rhythm featured
in the Roof ballroom by Morrey
Brennan, "the Giant of jazz" and
his orchestra is being rewarded with
applause by patrons.
The Giants program for the COM
ing week includes two special choral
arrangements in dance tempo. They
are 1.-THE Bells of st. Mary's" and
"Ole Man River"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BERRY, BLONDELL, LOWE AND BELLANY TOP Film CASTS
Mike and Herman. WeIKnown Radio Entertainers, Are
Headinng the New Stage Bill Opening Today at
the Lyric Theater for Week.

A RTEUR WELLINGTON the Mike and Her.
N conducting their drol business
conferences before the microphones of station WW in Cincinnati
thater headline attraction starting
fromC Chicago in
interesting trihuaions of
business partnership said furnish excellent
who billed present her offering entitled Life Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Flesh, Central Park The Devil Is Riding and Air Mail
Are Bidding for Movie Appreciation on
Indianapolis Taking Screens.

WALLACE BERRY back at
Loews Palace exclusive Indianapolis
Mayer drama Of the sport world is according
p me finest bit Of acting turned in by the versatile
mas scored in such hits Min Bill
Champ"
incidentally it his splendid Characterization
IN Inc Champ which inspired MCM producers By
picture Of the world.
Flesh" deals wrestling racket it is more than just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

My personal selection, subject to
my own standards of review, are as
follows: 1.-The Champ" with Wallace
Berry; 'Dr. Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde"
Emma" with Marie Dressler; 1.-THE
because of Lynn Fon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

taine and Alfred
L u n t; "Snilin'
Through" W i t h
Norma Shearer;
Washington Mas
querade;;" Bill
of Divorcement;;"
Grand Hotel" be-
cause of direction
o n l y; Union
Depot" and Life
Begins" because of
the character cast.
Although ct h e
GuardSman" did
not make Lunt
and Fon t a n e
popular m o v i e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
A Ney Fad

william Haines is credited
with starting a movie craze
among the inhabitants of
Catalina Island while on loca-
ton during the filming of Fast
Life" the Metro Goldwyn- May
er motor boating picture. He
gave several demonstrations of
makeup to Riddles in the
crowd of spectators and they
all Immediately ran home to
show their friends their facial
decorations as a m a eur
actors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Usher gives several serious charac-
ter Interpretation which are said
to require wide dramatic ability and
experience.
Oracle Schenck, a newcomer to
this country, offers music. dance
and acrobatics. The act is Euro
pean and novel.
Alexander Sisters and Buddy
Harak in Dance Diversions" offer
a dance routine Tex Morrsssey
presents Hank the Mule" and one
other act complete the vaudeville
bill.
Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett
are starred in the screen feature,
Me and My Gall which shows
Miss Bennett portraying the role
| of a sophisticated cashier in a
downtown New York restaurant.
while Tracy appears as a smart
young detective, who, as a result
of his romance, runs to earth a
gang of desperate robbers.
A comedy and Fox Movietone
News will round out the Lyric pro-
gram for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Lionel Coins Expression

Lionel Barrymore calls Diana
Wynyard, 20 plays Natacha in
Metro-Gc wyn-Mayer's 'Rasputin, :"
"the EngAsh woman with a sense
of humor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
! CIVIC THEATER
ANNOUNCES BILLS

I
With the possible exception of
THE Birds Christmas Carol" a spe-
cial Christmas presentation of the
Civic theater for the children, among
the few legitimate stage bills for
the holiday season in indianapolis
is the third regular production of
the Civic theater, a pleasant, witty
and satirical comedy of Paul Os-
born'S THE Vinegar Tree"
It is scheduled to have a gala
prevue performance on New Years
eve at the Playhouse, at Nineteenth
a. ' Alabama streets; however, the
regular f1ve-night run will begin ten
days later, on tuesday evening, Jan.
10.
With this play Osborn made a
fairly sensational entrance as a
writer of comedy.
1.-THE Vinegar Tree" was in al
probability devised especially as q
vehicle for Mary Boland, and il
must have satisfied that energetic
actress, for she scored a tremendous
hit in the production both in New
York and on the road.
But it is play that stands or
its own feet as clever, satirical
comedy, having its sport with seri-
Gus youth and silly middle age.
Lilith Baur, who will be remem-
bered as the talkative and exag-
gerated Mrs. Painter in Whitfield
Cooks Saints Parade" is to por-
tray the role which Miss Bolanc
made famous on the stage, that Of
the loquacious and scatterbraineo
Laura Merrick.
For the New Years eve perform
ance a 9 o'clock curtain is scheduled
and the show will be over early
enough not to interfere with parties
and dances at the homes and the
clubs.
Many theater parties are being
organized for this special prevue
presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Ne7 70 EUentS
i'm Music

Wednesday evening, Dec. IA, Ruth
Cant, student of Bomar Cramer,
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, will give the following
program at the Odeon, LOG East
North street at o'clock:
Prelude G minor tBook Il Bach
Sonata. o. 81" ............B Beethoven
variations serieusses,' .Mendelssohn
Les sons ct les p1ariams toarnent dams S0'''
,n,,,isdtir,o9 solT ''''.'''...''...'DI epussy
M5ins1reis, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pussy
EruyeIes ;......''' '........... .Debussy
JeuX deau' ............,....... =. Ravel
Students in the preparatory de-
partment of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will appear in a
recital at 1904 North Delaware
street, Saturday, Dec. II, at 2:30
p. m.
Those taking part are:
Betty yesterday, Louise Nader, Barbara
yesterday, Virginia Keiser, Mary Elizabeth
Halter Walter Morgan, David Boyd, Doris
Tuttle, Betty Jane Johnson, Betty walsh,
Jean sutton, Adeline Miller, Barbara Cliff,
Leone Rech, Mary Elizabeth Lambertus,
Curtis, Bryant Gillespie Bobby La Porte
They are studying with the following
teachers Georgia Baumann, Frances
Wishard. Fairy Hendricks, Gertrude Whe-
Ian, Bernice Van Sickle, Virginia Jerry
Lucille Wagner and Imogene Pierson.
Frances Beik of the dramatic art
department. of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music will present
students Of her play-acting class in
a Christmas program at the Odeon,
los East North street, Saturday,
Dec. II, at 8 p. M.
Fanchon Fattig, Donald Sharp,
Winifred Nichols, Jack Brunson,
Betty Coleman, Alma Meyer, Vir-
ginia Sacwrison, Betty Winterowd,
Tom Brown, Fred CroStreet and
Virginia Hull will appear in "The
Ten Fingers of Francois" by Villon
Vidette
Betty Coleman, Helen Lloyd, Amy
Louise Jose, Margaret Schwartz
and Jack Brunson will appear in
THE Enchanted Shoes" by Mark
Hoffman. May Rentz and Virginia
Hull will give Christmas readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With A, T45TE R

year leading publa-
tons of merit call the critics best
the that"
Have been asked to select
leases, Daily YorkC City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Morley GEES Bic Contract

Karen Morley, who recently COM
pleted parts in Flesh" and THE
Mask of Flu Manchu," has been
given a new, long-term Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer contract.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26
NATIVE BOY CREMATED,
 SAM DUBIN BADLY INJURED
 AS LAMP EXPLODES, BEETLES
Fairbanks News-Miner.)

In fire in Sam Dubin's store in Bettles, which wa scaused by the ex- plosion of gasolin clamp, Stephen Bergman, native boy, aged about Is years, was cremated and MT. Dublin was, painfully burned. The store was destroyed
 Radio and aircraft bent their re- sources to the call for aid which came for MT. Dublin. He reached St. Jo- seph's Hospital about II o'clock this morning, having come by airplane from Bettles.
 The Ire occurred about 3:30 p. m. Thursday MT. Dubin was plling a gasoline lamp when Stephen entered the room with lighted mach. An explosion immediately followed and Stephen received the full force of the blast. He had no chance to escape from the room, nor had MT. Dublin any chance to save him. The room almost instantly became blazing in- ferno and it was all Mir. Dublin could do to escape.
 A number of Bettles residents had been nthe store just before Stephen entered it. They started out for the roadhouse, block distant, and before they could reach it they were recalled by MT. Dubin's shouts. He was wan dering aimlessly outside the building.
 Efforts to save the structure, a two story log building of substantial con- struction, were unavailing.
 Josph M. Smith immediately set about to dressing the wounds of the injured man. It is said of him that he never left MT. Dubin's side until the latter was lifted into the plane which brought hi into Fairbanks. He cut off all the burned skin he could and after pouring Mazola oil over the burns bandaged them carefully. The oil was all that was available for such purpose.
 As soon as possible after the fire Elias Hansen, native, left for Wise man, the nearest point from which
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26

aid could be secured, by dog team. He got away at 10:30 p. m. Thursday and was in Wiseman before 2 o'clock the following afternoon, having cov- cred the distance of 60 miles in what is said to be the fastest time on rec ord for that means of travel
 Joe Ulen, ,Wiseman radio operator, started calling the Fairbanks radio station right after Hansen arrived. Ordinarily such such an effort would have been unavailing, as Wiseman works Fairbanks through Hot Springs and there was no scheduled run on at the local station at that time.
 But chance here worked in favor of Mr. Dublin. Sergeant Clarence J.. Wooften happened to be at the key and merely by alcident tuned in on W.seman's wave length.
 Sergeant Wooften put through a telephone call to the Pacific Alaska Airways office. Just as the phone was being answered Pilot s. F. Rob bins walked in the door. He was told of the emergency, and so he and Me chanic Fred Moller hastened to the field to prepare plane for the flight. Twenty minutes after Sergeant Woof- ter had received the message they were in the air.
 A landing was made on the river in front of Bettles at 4:45 o'clock, the plane having flown for some time in darkness. Afire had been made to aid in the landing, which was made without incident.
 Pilot Robbins said he could have started back at once despite the dark ness, but in view of the fact that Mr. Dubin's condition was not extreely perilous it W sadecided not to risk it, and the trip to Fairbanks was made this morning.
 MT. Dubin's physician said he had deep burns on his lhands and mare superficial ones on his hips. His in juries are painful, hut sare not con- sidered serious.
 The store was insured for a small amount. The insurance will not even come close to covering the loss
 After the fire had died out the re-
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26

mains Of StephenAwere3remOved from the .ashes.
 Through hardv work ,the fire was confined to the store. Had the ware house burned, there, would have been no provisions left in Bettles for the winter. Those assisting in fighting the fire beside Mr. 5Smith were Frank Smith, Austin Duffy and several na- tives.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26

WASHINGTON.-America's voters conferred on Roosevelt such a tre- mendous victory that it not only gave his party unshakable control of Con- gress but elected nearly all Demo cratic. State officials.
 As the popular vote mounted to Edizzy heights, heading towards forty millions or. more, returns from Con- gressional races indicated that Demo crats would hold the next Senate with a majority of score atIeast and would clinch mastery of the House of Rep resentatives with a possible two thirds membership.
 Of the 35 governerships at stake the Republicans onl .ywon two, and definitely appeared likely to win no more than four additional. The Republican casualty list in Congress was terrific. Senator Shoot of Utah, Senator Watson of Indiana, Senator Moses of New Hampshire, Senator Bingham of Connecticut, and Senator J0nens of Washington, the heart of the Repub- l;can old guard in te Senate, were de feated.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26
McCRATH NEWS NODES.

McGRATH.--Mrs. Winnifred White acted as hostess to a number of her friends on Thanksgiving day at the Clough1 1Roadhouse An exdh3fant. dir CT, with turkey and all the trim ..~-ngs, was prepared by Chef D. k, Gloggh. The following .were present.: Sin lair, Mrs. Oliver Andersnn.
 Ill McDonell, Thomas Saknof, Nic- or 4aard Jack Morris, Marguerite .5ha-e and Margaret Clough, Stanley .icbols, Martint-C ancy.
 Judge Vanderpoel and Mrs. Nan >.eipool enrtel tainned a number of | ends at dinner on Thanksgiving 8aT-
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26
Continued on Page ,,3.) FOURTH DIVISION.

Peturns complied by the Fairbank News-Mincr up 70 last Wednesda. afterncon showed the following vot r the Fourth division: For Delegate
 Dinlond, 14S0.
 Wickersham, ASA. For Attorney General Paul, 37S.
 Rustgard, 6s1.
 Truitt, 835. For Auditor
 Boyle, 1184. Cole, SIT. Commissioner of Education Karnes, 85l.
 Keller, 987. Highway Engineer
 Hessee, 1154.
 Wann, 635. Senator Uong Term)- Hess, 111B.
 Ross, 696. Senator (Short TermO- DeVane, e1086.
 Donnelley, 693. Representatives
 Mcdonald, 1295.
 Nordale, 1064.
 Lingo, S33.
 Fohn-Hansen, 823. lNerland,. S19.
 Johnston, 736.
 Rothenurg, 673-
 Buckley, F45S. :Buzby, ,4293.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor were hosts to number of friends at ann excellently prepared turkey dinner, at which nothing was lacking. Those present were- MT. and Mrs. Fred Dubois, Messrs. R. E. Lowrie, Chris Nelson, Misses Grace and Betty Tay- Tor, A. X. Grant.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26

Arriving from Little creek We'd nesday last were Waino Pnntila, MT. and Mrs. George .Gartleman, -.Aryd Larson and Swan Anderson, all of attendance .at sthet highly enjoyable Thanksgiving night. dance at Pioneer Hall
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26

4 II. Twitchell returneb here yes lday from a trip to his Eaindeer ] eadquarters.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26
Good Advice.

Doctor-Well, did you take- my ad- vice and sleep with all the windows open?
 Patient Yes, doctor .-
 Doctor -Good!t And you've los that todd you hadi
 Patient No, doctor. Only my best suit and my watch and chain.-Valt Hem (Stockholm).
The Kusko times., 1932-11-26

Jesse Baugh' was an :erly -in-th' week visitor for day or so.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Chief Executive
Greets Capital
Visitors

President Hoover received
the Minister of the Union of
South Africa, Mr.. Eric Louw,
who presented the Minister of
Finance of the Union of South
Africa, Mr.. M. C. Havenga and
Mrs. Havenga at the White
House today at noon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Havenga are the guests of
the Minister and Mrs. Louw at
the legation on New Hampshire
Avenue. They are enroute to
South Africa from Ottawa,
where Mr.. Havenga was a dele
gate to the Imperial Confer
ence. They we're entertained in
formally at luncheon today at
the legation and spent the
afternoon in a sightseeing tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havenga will
leave the Capital this evening.
The President also received
DR.. Theodore Lewald, of Ber-
lin, former Secretary of State
in the German Ministry. He
was presented by the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Ernest Lee Jahncke DR.. Lewald
was in charge Of the German
delegation to the Olympiad in
Los Angeles. He arrived in
Washington yesterday and is a
guest at the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Guests Of Parents

The First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Joseph
M. Dixon have as their guests
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Leach and their
small family who have come
here from New York. Mrs.
Leach is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon, and with DR..
Leach spent several days with
them in the early summer.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ST.,
whose favorite philanthropic
interest is the Needlework Guild
of America, has announced that
a conference of the guild, for
the officers and directors Of
the Long Island chapters, will
be held on November 16 at the
Garden City Hotel, in New
York.
The selection of the date, so
far in advance, has been made
so that the chapters will be
fully prepared in their collec-
ton of garments, ETC., to greet
Mrs. Truman NeWberry, of De-
troit, wife of former Senator
Newberry Of Michigan, who is
vice chairman of the guild.
She will be the guest of honor
at Mrs. Roosevelt's invitation.
Mrs. Roosevelt is Long Island
president of the Needlework
Guild, which supplies garments
for the hospitals, convalescentS
and other deserving objects.
Il u
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson,
of Washington, are visiting Mrs.
M. Orme Wilson at the Hotel
Pierre in New York. Mr.. Will
son is connected with the State
Department.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
SOCIETY SOON TO RETURN TO MAKE PLANS FOR FORMAL PRESENTATIONS
Social Notes

Mrs. Henry L. Doherty gave a
luncheon yesterday in the Star
light Roof Garden of the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York fCY
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peyton
Wilson of Holm Hall, Va.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris
Wallace, who have been in
Canada since early August, are
now at the Marlborough len-
helm in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Nc.
Carly, of Birmingham, Ala,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Martha,
to Mr.. George Benedict Chafee,
ensign, U. S. NJ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Worden Chafee,
of New York and Washington.
Miss McCarty has many
friends in Washington as she
is a recent graduate of Holton
Arms.
Ensign Chafee is member
of the class of 1880, United
States Naval Academy, and is
now stationed at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola. Fla.
The wedding will take place
in September in Birmingham.
IL Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben B.
Hays, of Cleveland, Ohio, will
be guests at the Shoreham for
a month.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
NewIyweds Fete
Bride-EIect

Lieut.. and Mrs. Nelson Ian.
don Head entertained at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham
Terrace last evening in honor
of Miss Jean Woodson, whose
marriage to Mr.. Albert E. Con-
raids will take place on Septem-
Der 10. Their guests included
Miss Louise Turner and Mr..
Lynn Anderson. Mrs. Head be-
fore her marriage early this
month was Miss Elizabeth
Henning,
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Rep. Bacon and
Family on Trip

Representative Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. Bacon, who
have been passing the summer
at their estate at Westbury, L.
l., departed yesterday for the
Thousand Islands to join Mrs.
Bacon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Murray, at their
home on the st. Lawrence
River, to remain until after
Labor Day. With them is their
debutante daughter, Miss Alex
andra Bacon, who will be in
troduced at a dance given on
September 9 by her grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Bacon, at
Old Acres, her Westbury home.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
might In Paris"

"a Night in Paris" will be
featured on the Shoreham ter
race tomorrow evening. Guests
will find themselves in the Cafe
de Paree with the EiffeI Tower
in the background. Posters of
French characters and faVors
for the guests will add to the
entertainment. Later in the
evening the chef will serve
"onion soup"
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingban Brew
ster, after spending the sum-
mer travelling in Europe, have
returned to their apartment at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Here From West

DR.. William F. Notz returned
this morning from Los Angeles,
where he attended the seventh
bi-annual convention of Delta
Phi Epsilon, the National For
eign Service fraternity. DR..
Notz was reelected national
president at the convention.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Mrs. Letter At SPRINGS

Mrs. Joseph Letter, of Wash
ington and Chicago, arrived at
the Homestead yesterday and
Joined her daughters, Miss
Nancy Letter and Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon. Miss Letter gave
a dinner party in her mothers
honor.
X X X
Senator Robert F. Wagner, of
New York, is a visitor in the
Capital and is stopping at the
Shoreham.
X X X
Senator Henry J. Allen, of
Wichita, Kans., is at the Wal
dorf Astoria in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Mrs. Gam to Speak

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
sister of the Vice President, will
leave Washington this evening
for Iowa, where she will speak
at Shenandoah on Thursday.
Mrs. Gam has just returned
from Oakland, Me-. where she
addressed a Republican rally.
She will return to the Capital
early Saturday morning.