davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Comedy Drama to
Open at BeIasco
Monday Night

Another premiere is scheduled
for Washington in the first pre-
Sentation of the new comedy
drama, Another Language, "
which will open at the Shubert
BelaSco Theater Monday night
with the usual matinees on
Thursday and Saturday.
The author, Rose Franken, is
best known as a frequent con-
tribution of short stories to the
magazines but recently she has
had published a novel called
Pattern" which bids fair to add
considerably to her fame. To
her friends she is known as the
wife of DR.. Sigmund Franken,
prominent New York diagnosti-
clan.
The producer of Another Ian
guage," Arthur j. Beckhard, while
new ito the ranks of theatrical
producers, enjoys nationwide
reputation for directing the con-
cert tours of artists such as Ely
Ney, Marguerite D'Alverez, John
Goss and others.
In Another Language" Mrs.
Franken tells of a young, loving
couple who might have lived hap
PLY ever afterward but for the
constant interference Of too many
relatives-in-law. There are said
to be some very unusual compli-
cations from the beginning Of
the play with the ultimate issue
left in doubt to the end.
A notable cast Of New York
players is announced, including
such popular names as Glenn
Anders, Margaret Wycherly. Dor
othy Stickney, John Beall and
others.
The scenic inveStitude is
credited to Cleon Throckmorton.
The week following its premiere
here Another Language" will
open at the Booth Theater, New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Dot MackaiII in
Person Stars
At RiaIto

The second headline star"
under the Rialto Theater change
Of policy comes today in the per
son of Dorothy Mackail, who ap-
pears in a personal tour produc-
ton, Love Scenes"
Neil Miller, her newly-acquired
husband. appears with her. Miss
Mackail. noted as one Of Holly
woods best emotional actresses,
will do no emoting. Instead. she
will sing and dance as she did
in The Follies of 1925" just after
her arrival from England. The
musical setting for her personal
appearance will be supplied by
Herb Gordon and His Whisper.
ing Orchestra, who are playing a
second weeks engagement
Gordon and his men were a
feature for season at Wardman
Park Hotel here and have &C.
Quired a nationwide reputation
via the radio and the Brunswick
record transcriptions Of popular
tunes. The picture on the COM
ing bill is THE Deceiver,"
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

Magazine. Lord includes some
poignant letters he has received
from society women and boot
leggers-from governors and
miners-from high and low, rich
and poor-all alike-and in
trouble"
He tells that on a Mothers
Day program late one Sunday
night he suggested that sons
telephone their mothers, particu-
larly at midnight, as long-distance
rates were low at that time. The
phone lines we're overloaded for
the next five hours with SON.
mother calls, he learned later.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

1855 Kiloeycls'-W3XK-n'l Meters
p. M.
9:O0-String Music.
1O:O0-Marie Fowler
1O:3O-John r. Clarke, The
Grooming Virginian."
7oO KIlocyolo'-WBAL-S'' Meters
4:OO-Sal n Music by the Cal
vertonS."
5:O0-Musical Moments.
5:15-America at Work.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O-Raising Junior.
6:I5-At the Console.
6:45-Parade of the Colors.
7:O0-Amos N Andy.
7:15-SerenaderS.
7:3O-Sonata Recital.
7:45-Radio Drama - wv h a t
would You Do?" by
Broughton Tall.
8:OO-Danger Fighters.
8:30-Dance With Countess
D'OrSay.
9:OO-Musical Program.
9:3O-The First Nighter.
10:O0-NBC Program.
1O:15-Elmer F. Bernhardt, bari
tone, and Nathan Cohen,
xylophonist.
10:30-Hollywood Nights.
10:45-Twenty Fingers of Harm
ony.
11:OO-Slumber Music.
11:30-Jane Froman and Her
Orchestra.
11:4O to 12:OO-Lew White Organ
Recital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Took Many Experts
To Film This Movie

It took more than twice as
many electricians, technicians,
cameramen and sound experts
to make THE Crowd Roars"
than it ordinarily takes to make
a motion picture.
The lighting of the InIian-
apolis Speedway by artificial
light, the crew Of 80 cameramen,
employment and screen training
of professional racing drivers,
the makeup of the enlarged cast
and the outdoor sound record
ing proved the biggest job. But
from the crowds attending the
Earl Theater where THE Crowd
Roars" is now playing, the in
vestment was we'll worth making.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

JOAN BLONDELL the screen in
many months. 1t is said to oe
a mile-a-minute drama, with autos
plunging and laundering down
the stretch, crashing through
fences and over embankments,
bursting into flame. while the
great crowd of spectators roars
with a lust for action, spills
and thrills.
The stage activities, headed by
Dave Apollon. the Russian Am
bassador of Entertainment, pre-
senting an entirely new revue
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

Although they have a style Of
harmony singing that's all their
own, the Lucille Sisters, head
lining Fanchon and Marcos
Nursery Rhymes Idea" at the
Fox Theater, are able to change
their voices so that they sound
exactly like the famous Duncan
Sisters while giving their clever
impersonation of the Duncans
singing Il Never Had a Nanny"
as "TopSy and Eva"
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

sneaking hunch
his programs
come nearest to
Satisfying t h e
hunger for real
religious salts
faction this old
world seems to
be craving.
Phillips Lord,
creator Of Seth
Parker, reveals
a S t r kim g
cross section
of his radio
audience in an
article in the
CoSm nDolitan
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Garden Of Melody

Rudy Schramm's program to-
morrow night over WRC will take
the listener for a musical trip
through the gardens of old
Georgetown.
Features of the program will be
several vocal offerings by Wilfred
Smith, tenor, and a piano solo
by Maestro Schramm himself.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
RAMBLES
Don't Miss These

1880 p. m.-Guy LombardO
and his music (WMAL).
8:45 p. m.-Edith Reed
Entertainers tWOL).
8 p. m.-PryOr's Band
RevelerS Quartet (WRC).
$3.50 p. m. The First
Nighter (WBAL).
10 p. m.-HeraId News
Flashes, Edward Taber
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Victor McLagIen In
Loud Clothes Role

Victor McLaglan steps out of
uniform into the loudest clothes
ever seen on the screen in
Devils Lottery" the Fox roman
tic drama, now playing at the Fox
Theater. He is ludicrous in what
he fancies is the correct attire
for a weekend in the country.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

$50 ki'0''el''-WBAL-''4 Meters
A. M.
8:OO-Tone Pictures.
9:OO-Children's Hour.
1O:OO-EXploring America wi h
Conoco and Carveth Wells.
1O:SO-Fiddlers Three.
10:45-The Baltimoreans - H n
riette Kern, soprano.
11:30-Morning Musicale.
P. M.
12:30-The Romany Trail-Elsa
Baklor, soprano,
1:OO-Damrosch Symphonic Hour.
2:OO-London String Quartet.
2:3O-Foamers.
3:OO-National Youth Conference.
3:3O-Garden Party.
las' KilOeyel's-WJSV-sOS Meters
A. M.
6:OO-Elder Michaux Radio Re
vival.
7:OO-Sign-off.
1O:OO-Modern Living.
1O:3O-Salon Music.
1O:45-Watch Tower Hour.
11:OO-Morning Service.
12:15-Sign Off.
2:OO-Church of the Air.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Earle Has Movie
With Big Thrills

All of the action, thrills, acci-
dents and romance of the auto
speedway form the background
for the screen thrill epic, THE
Crowd Roars," which opens to-
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

There's something about this
Seth Parker fellow that appeals
to everyone. 1t may be his SIM
plicity of manner, but I have a
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Final Vaudeville
Week at Keith S

For it's final week of the com
bination policy Of vaudeville and
picture, prior to reverting to a
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

day at Warner
Bros. Earle The
ater, with James
c a G ey and
Joan Blondeu
in the featured
roll e S. T h e
vaudeville is
headed by Dave
Apollon and his
company of IA
C ! e yer enter
tainerS.
The Crowd
Roars" features
the fastest &C
ton seen on
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KnocycIs'-WRC-sls Meters

"NN
3:O0-"Tannhauser," frem stage
of Metropolitan opera
House.
5:15-"Skippy."
5:30-CuckooS.
5:45-One Man Minstrel Show
6:OO-"The world Economic
Situation" by DR.. H. J.
Almar Schacht.
6:15-Sert Room Orchestra.
6:SO-Y. w. C. A. Membership
Campaign"
6:45-Red and Gold Ensemble
7:0O-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Musical program.
7:3O-Alice Joy.
7:45-Marguerite Cromwell.
S:OO-"Culbertson on Bridge"
8:15-Time.
S:16-"The Quizzical Observer.
8:3O-"Land Utilization" by NJ.
L. Wilson, of Montana
State College; Individual
Differences, Their Meas
urement and Signif-
icance," by V. A. c. Hen
mon, Of University Of Wis
consin.
9:OO-Pryor's Band; Revelers
Quartet.
9:3O-WirgeS' Orchestra.
1O:OO-Dance hour.
1l:OO-LaSt Minute News.
11:O2-Jesse Crawford, organist.
11:3O-Hamp's Orchestra.
12:OO-Ralph Kirbery.
12:05-Weather.
12:O6-Buddy Rogers California
Cavaliers.
Gordon's Orchestra.
$50 Kt'OcyOle'-WMAL- MAL-47s Meters
4:OO-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:3O-Spanish Serenade.
5:OO-Herr Louie.
5:15-Eddie Duchin'S Orchestra.
5:3O-George Halls Orchestra.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Resume
6:O1-"Affairs of Our Govern.
ment" - Senator Arthur
Capper.
6:15-Martin'S Orchestra.
6:3O-Civic Talk.
6:45-Leon BelaSco's Orchestra.
7:OO-The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight.
7:15-William Vincent Halls Or
CheStra.
7:3O-Guy Lombardo and his
Music.
7:45-Morton Downey.
8:O0-EXperiment Series.
8:15-Abe Lyman'S Orchestra.
S:3O-Life Stories of Movie Stars.
9:OO-Educational Talk on Op-
tometry.
9:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:3O-Charles Courboin, Organ
Recital.
lO:OO-Ruth Etting.
l0:15-Columbia Public Affairs In
stitute.
Singer.
Redman's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Producer Seeks
Clara Bow for
Fox Film
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April l6.
AS Clara Bow and Rex Bell pre-
pare to leave for their ranch to-
day, still another producer is
bending every effort to get the
famous redhead to come back to
the screen.
He is Sam Rork, who had Clara
under contract once before but
who now has a new deal for her
with Fox.
Rork wants Clara to star
in Call Her Savage" Tiffany
ThayerS recent novel. Clara likes
the story fairly well. but wants
to see it in script form before
making any decision. AS this
means hiring writer's. Rork will
scarcely be prepared to go on with
the deal before the redhead's re-
turn from Nevada.
For the last few days, Clara
and Rex have been busy buying
curtains and furniture to outfit
their ranch house. They plan to
be gone about a month.
Bulletin
One of my best sources of in.
formation reports that Warmers
are preparing to shove Lee Tracy
into the James Cagney role in
Blessed Event that is, unless
the recalcitrant star comes to heel
at once. This picture is sched.
uled to start April 18, and plans
are to go right ahead with it..
Yesterday Evalyn Knapp was Sc
lanfed To rolou thu hnrninn
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
PROGRAMS

2:3O-Knights of Pythias.
3:O0-Metropolitan Dance Or
cheStra.
3:3O-Volunteers of America.
3:45-Frederick E. Gross and
Norma Black.
1910 KiIooyole'- WOL-ss' Meters
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Opera Gems.
1O:3O-Sea Isle Moaners.
11:00-First Congrega ional
Church Services.
12:25-Birthdays.
12:3O-In Funnyland with Uncle
Gerry.
1:OO-Jack Ralston's Entertain
erS.
2:OO-Stamp RomanceS by Al
bert F.. Kunze.
2:15-Jimmy HARRISON, popular
pianist.
$40 OKiloeyols'-WMAL-''' Meters
9:OO-Columbia Junior Bugle.
1O:OO-Columbia Church Of the
Air.
1O:3O-Community Center Facul-
ty Recital.
11:OO-Julia Mahoney and Charles
Carlile, duets, with orcheS-
ira.
11:15-Watch Tower Service.
:3O-Voice of st. Louis.
12:15-Program from BuenoS
Aires.
international Broadcast
Viscountess Snowden, THE
Unity of the Methodist
Churches"
12:45-Street Singer.
1:OO-Cathedral Hour.
1:15-Garden Club.
1:30-Cathedral Hour (con-
tinued).
2:00-Eight Sons of Eli, and the
Howard Twins, piano duo.
2:30-Columbi Church Of the
Air.
3:0O-New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
LICENSED TO WED
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Did You Know

DID You hnOW
That Laurence divers first
stage role was that of Katherine
in Tanning of the Shrew?" He
played it while in an English
prep school for boys.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

straight picture
policy. RKO
Keith's has a
two star head
line bill Of RKO
vaudeville with
Gloria Foy, as
sisted by Sam
CritcherSon and
Walter L a n e -.
and little Sun
shine Sammy"
L
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

11:3O-Panchio'S Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
12:01-Guy Tyombardo's Royal Can.
adams.
12:3O-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1919 KlIoe'eIs'-W VOL Meters
4:OO-Helen divers Little Folk
Program.
4:15-Betty Thompson, popular
vocalist.
4:3O-shenandoah College Quar-.
tet.
4:45-Nell Lewis Stafford, read.
ings.
5:0O-"Radio."
5:O5-One Time Opportunities.
5:15-Olmsted Trio.
5:45-Walter T. Holt Studio
Program.
6:OO-Dorothy Reddish, soprano
6:15-Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra.
6:45-Howard Moore. baritone;
Esther Spier, pianist.
7:OO-What We Hear in Music.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metrotone
News Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-Von Unschuld Piano Club.
7:45-Eddie Leger, banjo melo'
dies.
8:OO-Radio Night Court.
8:30-Anna David Straub.
S:45-Edith Reed Entertainers.
9:OO-Good Night.
1850 Kh"e'eIe'-WJSV-s"' Meters
4:OO-Anne's Kiddie Hour.
5:OO-Professor.
5:15-Blue Jimmy Nichols.
5:3O-News Flashes.
5:45-Adventure Club.
6:OO-Twilight Melodies.
7:00-Market Report.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:3O-SportS Reporter.
7:45-Chick Godfrey.
8:OO-S. S. Lesson.
S:15-Hazel and Jane.
8:3O-Radio Play Arts Guild.
9:0O-Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help.
1O:0O-News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
1O:15-Fred H. Green. baritone.
1O:3O-Slaughter's Orchestra.
11:OO-Dance Program.
11:3O-Miami Syncopaters.
12:OO-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
My, Yes

MY, yes
Some visitors from the hinter-
lands were asking Lew Cody about
a certain quickie producer who
comes form their home town.
I'VE heard" they gushed, that
he makes pictures in three weeks" 4"
In three weeks" flipped Lew,
he reissues them"
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
LICENSED TO WED

Harold M. Belt, rs, of 1912
Wisconsin st. S.. E., was yester.
day licensed to marry Miss Fer
dinanda V. Czyz, of Baltimore, in
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

11:3O-Panchio's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
12:01-Guy -Jombardo's Royal Can
adams.
12:3O-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

COLUMBIA PHARMACY
ru1GO GOin LINE s1H'i! OF SSSa G,fSss sAbjpPPtlEs 81
Fountain ServieO. School Supplies. First
Ala RsouireneDtA. Ice Cream Delivered
Second a Fla. Ave. N. W. North 1888
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
VISITORS
April 1928

to the various Bicentennial celebra.
tions and meetings will find this serv-
ice Directory of timely aid in locating
desirable places to 60 and services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
TAPPING HEARD;
REEVES HOPE FOR SUB

night, reinforced by mine sweepers
and other craft, forced to suspend
by darkness.
Hope for finding any of the men
alive was almost gone.
If the submarine is intact, the air
is not yet exhausted, but none of
the men appeared to have reached
the surface by using their safety
lungs" so it seemed they must be
dead.
AS my launch reached the spot, I
saw that search had been feverish-
Iy intensified.
Trim mine sweepers glided before
me and resumed their dragging
operations. Carefully their crews
directed nets over the bottom of the
sea. Occasionally they halted as
the sweeps touched some hidden
bulk.
But each contact proved to be one
OF the relics of Dead Mans bay, the
scene of a thousand ships graves.
In their midst, naval experts feared,
the M-2 was resting.
1 saw divers fully robed and
ready to risk their lives by descend
ing into the dangerous channel
tides. They stood by. prepared to
identify any object that the sweep
ers might encounter in their blind
but persistent cropping IN the ships
graveyard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

lntimations that any drastic eco
nomic interference might mean
severance of diplomatic relations.
Adding to the ominous picture,
there also vas the potential threat
of Soviet Russia being drawn into
the situation. Japanese forces have
moved on Hardin, a key point on the
Chinese Eastern railroad in north
ern Manchuria, a Soviet Chinese
controlled enterprise.
Moscow is watching this develop
ment with concern.
The navy department has made
no disposition of it's naval forces
in the Orient because of the situa-
ton. There is reluctance to make
any shifts of vessels at such a crit
ical time, except on orders of the
state department. The chief of the
American forces in the Orient, Ad-
miral M. M. Taylor, is at Manila.
Senators today expressed grave
apprehension over developments, but
reports that the administration had
consulted with various senators re-
garding possibility of imposing an
economic boycott against Japan
could not be confirmed immedi-
ately.
There was wide divergence of
opinion as to desirability of such
action. Senators who disagree with
the Hoover Stimson Manchurian
policy were reluctant to express
their opposition today, explaining
they felt it might embarrass the
administration at a critical moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
DEB TO AID STATE SEND
HONOR KILLER TO CHAIR

the Aliens apartment accompanied
by a friend, who was to act Is
peacemaker.
He was killed by young Allen.
Rose announced that she would
never forgive" either her father
or brother. A few days later the
father issued a statement, accusing
Donaldson OF improper relations
with his daughter.
Using the archaic old English
court formula in vogue in this
county; young Allen was taken from
the county jail today to court where
the district attorneys office pre-
sented its evidence before a grand
jury which later returned a murder
indictment. Rose was one Of sew
eral witnesses. Although both her
father and her brother we're in the
courtroom, she spoke to neither.
She was dressed fashionably and
her flashing brown eyes showed
signs of recent weeping. She was
closeted in the district attorneys
private Office both before and after
she testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
LEWIS DEFENDS
union POLICIES
President of Miners StirS
Meeting With Speech.

Heavy artillery of the president
John l.. Lewis administration of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea was turned upon the insurgents
at today's session Of the thirty
second convention.
Led by the president, five dele
gates and officials rose to defend the
Lewis administration and its wage
scale policy.
None denied the figure furnished
by John Hindmarsh of Springfield,
Ill, veteran leader, to show that
under the Lewis administration the
membership of the union fell from
400 900 in 1921 to 1853, 000, as of the
last reports.
There was no recurrence of the
f1stic outbreak which featured the
Wednesday afternoon attacks and
caused a near-riot.
Using satire and sarcasm, Lewis
charged that Hindmarsh and his
Illinois associates have for the last
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Toxic SCOTS at Report of
Economic Boycott by
United States.
CITES BUSINESS LOSS
England and France Would
Refuse Support, View
of Officials.
BY MILES W. VAUGHN
United Press Stah Correspondent

TOXIC, Jan. 28.-ReportS that
the United States contemplates eco
nomic pressure against Japan as the
result Of Sino-Japanese troubles
were received with skepticism by
informed Japanese today.
1t was the general belief that
England and France would refuse
to support any moves such as have
been reported from Washington,
and that American business would
suffer enormously under such a
program.
The government was plainly irri-
tated by publication of the Man.
churia negotiation documents in
Washington.
Would Mean Break
1t was said that the application
of any economic measure against
Japan would mean severance of Dip
lomatic relations.
w. Cameron Forbes, United States
ambassador, conferred today with
Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yoshi-
zaWa, reporting verbally on the basis
of two kilograms from Secretary
Stimson. 1t was understood WASH
ington asked in a friendly way what
Japan intended doing in Shanghai
and elsewhere.
The United States reviewed var
iouS reports, asking if they are true.
and recalled American interests in
Shanghai, which America is de-
termined to protect. Forbes, it vas
said reliably, did not mention any
threat of economic measure against
Japan.
The conversation, it was said, did
not constitute a protest, but rather
a request for information. and a
clear statement of Japan's plans.
Asks japanese Intentions
Forbes, pointing out the involved
legal status of foreigners in Shang-
hal, asked where the Japanese were
landing and what they would do
after they landed.
YoSh1zaWa said he had informed
Forbes that Japan would not act
in the international settlement ex-
cept as a last resort, considering
authorities of the settlement re-
SponSible for preserving order there.
The Japanese forces were landed
only to protect Japanese rights and
Will be Withdrawn as soon as the
situation has become tranquil, he
said, adding that the Japanese
would not infringe on the interests
of any other nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
DRAFT WAGE REPLY
Rail Unions Answer to Be
Given Carriers Today.
BIZ Nnitcd PreRs

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-David B.
Robertson, spokesman for 100000
union rail workers, said labor today
would make its final answer to the
plea by Americas railroads for a
10 per cent voluntary wage reduc-
ton.
Robertson gave no indication of
what attitude the twenty-one ma
jor unions had taken in their bal
loting on the proposed reduction,
which railroads say will save them
from possible bankruptcy and will
enable the unemployment of many
of the 100000 union workers now
jobleSs.
There we're indications the unions
might accept the reduction, despite
the known personal objections of
virtually all the labor leaders to
smaller salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
CHIEF MORRISSEY is
INJUNCTION TARGET
BOndsman Obtains Writ Banning
Police Court Election.

BOndsman Obtains Writ Banning
Police Court Election.
Temporary restraining order pro-
hibiting Police Chief Mike Norris
Sey from barring Eli Gmil, profess
Sional bondsman, from police courts,
was issued today by Superior Judge
Joseph r. Williams.
emil obtained the order after
Morrissey banned him from signing
prisoners bonds in the courts of
Judge william H. Sheaffer and
Clifton r. Cameron.
Williams set Monday as date for
hearing on a permanent injunction.
Gmil charged in the complaint
that Sheaffer and Cameron have per-
mitted him to sign bonds, but that
Morrissey instructed matrons and
turnkeys to bar the bondsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MORRISTOWN, Pa, Jan. %
Rose Allen, pretty 1~9-year-old debu-
tante and central figure in the
Philadelphia main line society love
killing, will revenge the death of her
fancee, Francis A. Donaldson III,
by aiding the state in its effort to
send her brother, Edward H. B.
Allen, to the electric chair.
A few minutes after Allen formal
Iy was indicted on a charge of muir
dering Donaldson, the district at
torney's office made it known that
Rose would be their star witness
when he is brought to trial Mon
day.
She still is heartbroken over
the death of Donaldson, whom she
loved dearly" attaches of the dis
trict attorneys office said. She
can not forgive her father and her
brother for his death"
Donaldson, opposed as Roses
sutton by both her brother and her
father, Horace Allen, had gone to