davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
WAR PLANES TO ORIENT
Both China and Japan Dicker Will

Both China and Japan Dicker With
U. S. Aviation Firm.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 90. - The
United Aircraft and Transport Cor
poration, one of the largest max
ers of airplanes in the United
States, is negotiating through a
subsidiary, United Aircraft Exports,
Inc, for the sale of aviation equip
ment to both China and Japan,
T. H. Mcconnell, vice-president of
the export division, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

greatest dancer of tragedy and
drama that have ever seen.
1t was Russian Dance" which
caused the audience to go wild. So
enthusiastic was The reception of
this dance that it had to be re-
peated.
Again Mrs. Nancy Martens has
brought an enjoyable afternoon to
English's.
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer: 1.-THE Music Master" at
Keith's and THE Silent Witness" at
the Lyric.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ACTS
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
Accident Figures and Deaths
May Be Cut for Present, But
} Later Years Will Tell.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ia warn
ing to look below the surface OF the
1882 statistics she wing an excellent
health record is issued by the journal
of the American Medical Association,
the mouthpiece of official American
medicine.
It is likely to be several years, the
journal saws, before this country can
begin to count in deaths and III health
the effects of economic depression.
The actual decrease in deaths In
1882 is explained, the medical autnor-
ity suggests, by several factors not
usually taken into account.
Fatalities Will Decrease.
obviously" it states, fatal indus
trial accidents will decrease as direct
result of UNEMPLOYMENT There may
be also temporary diminution In the
number of breakdowns due to diseases
which are unfavorably Influenced by
industrial employment.
Possibly persons with tuberculosis,
heart disease and high blood pressure
may live longer in consequence OF en-
forced rest, due to unemployment. OBJ
viously, also, traffic accidents may be
fewer. or at least the rate OF increase
will be retarded, in consequence OF the
storage of large numbers OF pleasure
and commercial cars, and the 1e~er
new cars placed in service.
Some minor beneficial effects have
been claimed for enforced reduction IN
tendencies to the overeating OF rlcn
foods, but convincing proof has not
been offered. These are apparently
the immediate benef1cent effects OF an
economic depression.
Compared With Epidemic.
"To a certain extent they are rem
iniscent of the favorable mortality sta
tistics Immediately following the great
influenza epidemic in 1918.
tuberculosis. heart disease, cancer
and other causes OF death showed
marked improvement, but experienced
statisticians pointed out that these
apparent improvements represented
merely distortion of normal death rates
due to the anticipation Of certain
deaths, because many persons who
would have otherwise died during the
post-inf1uenZal years, succumbed In
few months to influenza superimposed
upon their other diseases.
"Just as the Central European powers
are still paying the penalty of malnu-
triton among their children, due to
food shortages during war blockades.
so must We expect to experience in the
future some of the effects of what eco
nomic distress is doing to our people
today.
What Is happening to families
which have reduced their food budget,
perhaps unwisely, and are still grimly
making their own resources do, with
out community aid?
THE next few years will bring to
light the results Of delayed or omitted
medical treatment. It is not wise to
be too optimistic about the effect Of
business adversely on public health"
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Watch Lost in 1913
Found by Owner
While Probing Fire
Purported Messenger
Had Taken 1t From
Repair Shop.

Fact stranger than fiction is involved
in the recovery by Comdr. j. c. Mon
fort, executive officer of the Naval AIR
Station at Norfolk, Va. OF Watch
which disappeared 19 years ago.
Comdr. Monfort was appointed senior
member of a board created to inquire
into the cause Of recent fire In the
bachelor officers quarters at the Nor
folk station. While making an inspec-
tion of the damage he noticed shin
ing object hanging from an attic rafter.
He found the object was his watch.
which had disappeared in 1918 when ne
was an ensign attached to the U. S. s.
Louisiana.
Comdr. Monfort recalled that 10 years
ago he had left the watch for repairs
with. a jewelry firm in Norfolk. When
he called for the watch he was informed
the some one representing himself as
his messenger had called for and re-
ceived the watch. Ensign Monfort in
formed the firm he had sent no messen-
ger and had not received the watch.
After some time the firm gave him
another watch as nearly like his own
as possible.
The bachelor officers quarters where
the watch was found were not in exist
ence in 1918.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
FROHMAN TO LECTURE
Famous Director to Speak on Stage
Here November l6.

Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, former
executive secretary of the Community
Institute of Washington, is directing ar
rangements for the lecture on THE
Stage and It's Stars" to be given in
Constitution Hall November Is by Dan
lei Frohman, famous theatrical director
The lecture will be jointly sponsored
by the District Federation of Women's
Clubs, the District Council of Girl
Scouts of America and the League of
Republican Women.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Bass Swallows Catch.

Bert Michaelis Of Indianapolis, Ind,
brought back q k-pound bass to back
up his story. He was pulling in a mod
erately sized blue gill when the bass
struck the line and gulped down the
blue gill in one swallow. After half
hours struggle Michaelis landed the
bass.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ALL STATES SOCIETY
SUES TO KEEP NAME
Court Asked to Enjoin Group
From Holding Halloween
Party.

The All States Society, through its
president, W. E. Hoffheins yesterday
asked District Supreme Court to enjoin
the All States Society of which Elmer
E. Fields is president from holding a
Halloween ball at the Willard Hotel
October 81. The court also was asked
to prevent the use of the name All
States Society by the defendant.
Through Attorney Charles E. Nor
ganston the claim was made that the
business of the plaintiff organization
IS being injured by the action of the
defendant society and the trade name
of the plaintiff interfered with. The
court was told the president of the de-
fendant society knew about the ex-
istence of the plaintiff and that it was
composed of officers Of the various
State societies in washington and had
secured an enviable place among the
social organizations of the Capital"
The defendant society was organized
last June and seeks to obtain members
through the similarity of name, it is
asserted.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

A roomy, comfortable chair
beautifully upholstered in home
spun Friezette. You have the
privilege of your own choice.
Constructed in the most thorough
manner throughout. A most un-
usual value at this special price.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Ted Black and His Orches-
ira.
5:25-Talk by John Kennedy.
5:3O-Old Songs Of the Church.
5:45-Topics by Lowell Thomas.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:15-Athey Painters.
6:45-Billy. Jones. and. Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-Dr. Walter E. Traprock
and Harriet Lee.
7:15-Dance Melodies.
7:45-SiSterS Of the Skillet.
8:0O-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
8:3O-Real Folks.
9:OO-Harry Horlick, conductor.
9:3O-Paris Night Life.
9:45-Pickens Sisters.
1O:0O-Slumber Music.
1O:30-When Some Of Us Were
Twenty-one.
11:00-Orchestra.
11:3O-Larry Funk and His Or.
cheStra.
1855 KaOcyole' W3XK I41 Meters
8:00-News Flashes.
S:15-Lawrence T thompson
Readings.
S:3O-Clinton Gill and his Uke.
S:45-Mary Lehman, Crooner.
9:3O-Randall and Dorothy Lof-
tis.
9:45-Jack and Jill.
10.(DO-Sipn off
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Civic Opera to Offer
'Yeonen of the Guard

Ballads and couplets of the
romantic Sixteenth Century, will
tell Of the love of a merryman
for his maid, in Gilbert and
Sullivan's opera, THE Yeomen of
the Guard" to be presented by
the Washington Civic Opera
Company, at Mckinley Audi
torium, Second and T Streets
Northeast, for one week begin
ming next Monday evening May
90, with matinee on Saturday.
There will be no performance
Friday night, May 81.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
TODAY

$50 KilOeyeleS WRC s1s Meters
3:OO-MuSic Comedy Hits.
2:15-Concert by the U. S. Navy
Band.
4:OO-"May We Present."
4:15-"Skippy."
4:3O-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-'"The Negro and the Law"
5:OO-Correct Time.
6:O1-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:3C-"Paying for the War;"
5:45-Pep Quarter Hour.
. 6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:I5-MuSical Program.
6:3O-Tarwater Sisters.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Sunshine Hour.
0:OO-"The Big Six"
Ss30-Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Harp Ensemble

That Carlos Salzedo harp en-.
Semble heard recently during the
Weekend Hour with Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra, is the largest
unit Of it's type in the world.
There are seven instruments, and
the director of the only rival or.
ganization, a quintet, plays with
Salzedo,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Free Scholarship
For lust Words

A scholarship to American
University will be offered by
Loew's washington theaters and
The Washington Times in con
nection with the showing OF
"Huddle" at Loew's Palace
Theater Friday and the six days
following.
The scholarship will be
awarded the author Of the best
100-word essay on "Are athletics
essential to a college careerP'
Seniors in every high school in
the District, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia may compete.
Fridays edition Of The Wash
ington Times will carry full
details Of the contest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Maunderings

Ronald Dawson IS planning
something new in the line of
radio dramatics Friday night at
6:45 over VOL. He and Paul
Alexander are going to stage an
act based on Mendelssohn's i'm.
mortal "On Wings of Song" .
The hardest working folks around
the studios are the drummers. d.
In addition to the snares and
tympani. they have to play the
xylophone, vibraphone, castanets,
tambourine, and chimes. Chalk
this one up in your little red
book. Cornelia Otis Skinner will
offer two original comedy sketches
over Columbia Friday, May 27.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Katherine Sullivan, whose father,
Dan Sullivan, wrote the number.
Her 4-year-old daughter looked
up from her plate and asked:
Mother is creamed salmon
. anything like Singin' SalmOn?"
Now, Sam has been seen sur
reptitiously regarding his mirror
thoughtfully ever since.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Such Is Fame!

Lucille Ferguson, the Washing
totn pianist, frequently heard or
WRC, got the biggest thrill of her
young life the other evening
while listening to the Parade OF
the States program.
"'OZark Blues ladies and
gentlemen-'OZark Blues in.
toned the announcer in his
best Old Maestro manner.
Mrs. Ferguson pricked up her
ears. AS the first strains Of the
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Rogers Set
To Do 'JubiIo'
As TaIkie
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May 10.
Way back in the silent days,
viii Rogers played a whistling
tramp in a picture called. "Jubilo. 4"
Remembers Well, there's an ex-
cellent chance that he'll do this
story again as his next Fox talkie.
That political comedy, "If
were President" seems to be off
the list. Rumor says Will didn't
like the idea of pokipg fun at the
nations chief executive. Not
In celluloid, anyway.
It was 10 years ago, when the
comedian made "Jubilo" for the
old Samuel Goldwyn company
Clarence Badger directed and
Josie Sedgwick-wonder what's
become Of her?-played the fem.
inine lead.
Since Will Is just finishing
Down to Earth and since he
has a date for the Democratic
Convention, there'll be nothing
done on his new film for some
time to come.
They tell a story about a studio
publicity man who was having
q tough time selling Groucho
Marx on a certain stunt. He
called him again and again on
the phone, but Groucho always
stalled.
Finally the publicity man went
out to the comedians house and
pinned him down to an answer.
"Okay," said Groucho, well
do it now."
AS they were leaving the house
the telephone began shrilling.
"Just a minute" said Groucho,
"I'd better answer that. It's
probably you again."
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

number came through her loud
speaker, she gave a squeal of de-
light.
"Why, that's the song I
wrote back in '23!" she shrilled
20 her amazed family.
And so it was, folks-so it was !
It was while going to college back
in dear old Missouri that the
young song writer conceived the
ozark Blues" number. It is
based on Harold Bell Wright''s
shepherd of the Hills"
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Ry STANLEY BIGELOW

Variety, Broadway's greatest
weekly, has undertaken to find
out in a nationwide poll the most
popular radio programs. Here
they are:
Amos n Andy, Ziegfeld
Radio Show, Burns and Allen
Guy LOmbardo, Walter Win
chell and dance bands, Rich
. man-RubinOff, Ben Bernie, Kate
Smith. Downey. .WOnS-Renard,
Rudy ValIee-Irene BOrdOni,
Music That Satisfied program
! Myrt and Marge and Tony
W0ns (sustaining).
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
And So To Gossip

You can hear a peck of rumors
about what actually happened in
that quarrel between Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey. First Bert
pulled out for the east to make
personal appearances, and now
Woolsey is leaving, too. He and
Tim Whelan will go to Mexico
City to book acts for their show,
dumb Bellies" The coast is to
have still another stage produc-
ton Of blessed Event" While
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Reginal Denny is playing the
columnist here for Henry Duffy,
Buster Collier will enact the role
in Portland. .R-K-O is to release
Synchronized versions Of some of
the old comedies Charlie Chaplin
made for Pathe. Pastel evening
frockS in sheer woods have made
their appearance in Hollywood. u.
ELISA Landi doesn't look so mys-
terious in sailor pants. The corn
beef cabbage and culture club is
is being formed as a competitor
to the thriving westside Asthra
and Riding Club. Wisecracks
flow freely at these gathering
Of humorists.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
IRE also BAD,
The Danger in Some Beneficial Things
Is an Example of Natures Perplexing
Contradictions about the Human Body

slider the harm in some health habits that
many people accept and follow. All
these people consider only the benefits Of
these habits and ignore the harm.
Do you want to know the danger in
some health habits generally accepted as
beneficial to the human body? This in
teresting topic is explained, in detail, in
an unusual and enlightening article ap-
pearing in The american Weekly-next
Sunday. Be sure to look for it'll
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

THE fact that there is often little
l. bit of bad in some Of the so-called
good habits seems rather odd. Yet it's
true. And it's so only because few gen.
civilizations are true. One particular
habit cannot possibly benefit all-Or vice
versa. individuals who choose habits
that suit their particular needs are fol-
lowing the proper course.
The advisability Of such action is
apparent to anyone who pauses to con-
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. m. (WOL)-Times
Week.. Radio Treat.
1920 p. m. (WOL)-GlObe
TrOtter.
$500 p. m. (WRC)-The
Big Six Of the Air.
$500 p. m. (WJSV)-Her-
aid News Flashes.
1000 D. m. (WBAL)-
Slumber Music.
11:0O p. m. (WMAL)-DOn
Redman's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

9:O0-Lucky Strike Dance Hour,
eaker, Representative
Charles r. Crisp, of Geor-
gia.
1O:0O-Last Minute News.
1O:O2-"The Traffic Situation in
Washington"
1O:15-Dance Orchestra.
1O:3O-Pan-American Program.
11:O0-The Dream Singer.
1l:O5-PettiS' Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
12:OO-HineS' Orchestra.
1880 to 1:OO-Terrace Gardens
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Singin' Salmon

When Singin' Sam sang the
old song, You're as Welcome as
the Flowers in May" on a recent
program, the event was discussed
ct length in the household Of
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
TOMORROW

$50 KilOcycle' WRC sls Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-Cheerio.
8:00-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Top o. the Morning,
8:3O-Flying Fingers.
8:45-Food Program.
9:OO-Pie Plant Pete. ''.t..
9:15-"Too Easy To Get a Gun"
by Representative Kent e.
Keller of Illinois.
9:30-Special announcement for
Sanitary,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

S:3O-Love Story Hour.
9:OO-Trumpeters.
9:3O-Music That Satisfies.
9:45-Goodall Program.
1O:OO-Joe Palooka.
1O:15-Howard Barlow and Or
cheStra.
10:3O-Morton Downey.
1O:45-Madriguera's Orchestra.
1l:OO-Redman's Orchestra.
11:3O-Specht's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 KilOcycIe' VOL ss' Meters
3:OO-G ood Afternoon-Sports
Hour.
3:45-Marguerite Costello.
4:OO-Tea Time Tunes.
4:30-Monte, Mike and Skip.
4:45-Catherine Deale.
5:OO-"Radio."
5:O5-Something for Everyone.
5:15-German Folk Songs.
5:3O-Smilin' Thru Trio.
5:45-Musical Program.
6:OO-Friars' Frolics.
6:3O-Washington Times Treat.
7:OO-Angelo Trio.
7:2O-News Flashes from The
Washington Herald
7:3O-"Paste" Northern Dra-
matte Company.
S:OO-Radio Mite Court.
Observation-Disclosures Fight re-
enacted.
9:0O-Good Night.
$50 KilOcycle' WMAL 47s Meters
3:OO-Caroline Hunter Willis.
3:15-Dance Tunes.
3:30-Ethel Martin and Ger.
trude Smith.
S:45-TaleS Told in Secret.
4.OO-Staff Players.
4:15-Ambassador from Fairy
land.
4:30-Laurel, Delaware Program.
4:45-Tut, Romie and Lennie.
5:3O-Berlin, Md, Program.
5:45-The Saving Parson.
6:OO-Michaux Revival.
7:0O-"Pioneer Woman Avia.
trix."
7:15-Alice and Her Wonder.
land Boys,
7:45-Program by "Allied Youth. !"
8:OO-To Be Announced.
9:OO-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtone
News Globe Tr0tter.
9:1S-Thompson Brothers Pro
gram.
9:3O-Wresthng Matches.
11:OO-Sign-Off.
7SO KilOcycle' WBAL sSA Meters
3:OO-Home Decorations.
3:15-Salon Music by the "Cal'
vertoNs."
4:OO-Brazilian American Pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

9:3O-Mrs. Evelyn Tobey's Fash
ions and Figures.
9:45-Betty Crocker.
10:OO-Salon Singers.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:OO-Circle Hour.
11:15-The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Colfax
Long.
11:3O-On Wings Of Song.
11:45-"Let's Go To Market" by
wilma Rice, sponsored by
U. s. Department Of Ag-
riculture.
$50 kil0e'el'' WMAL A'S Meters
S:OO-Little Jack Little.
8:15-Morning Minstrels.
S:30-Tony's Scrap Book.
S:45-Newsy Jingles.
9:OO-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
9:15-Frank Crulnit and Julia
Sanderson.
9:45-Les Colvin, Piano-Accor.
dianist.
9:55-Ready!to-Bake.
10:OO-Babe Program.
1O:15-Lane Program.
1O:3O-Round the World Cooking
School-Ida Bailey Allen.
1O:45-Among the Women Of
Wahington-MisS Pearl
Mccall, Assistant District
Attorney.
11:0O-Ted Brewer ands his Or
chestra.
11:3O-Columbia Revue-Oriental
Program.
11:45-Moth Chasers.
1910 KilOcyols' VOL ss' Meters
7:0O-MuSical Clock.
5000 hines Birthdays,
Thought for the Day.
S:05-MuSical Clock.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Novelette.
1O:3O-Excerpts from the Operas.
11:O0-Bertha Parker Beauty
Hints.
11:1O-Dance Melodies.
11:3O-Preview of Coming Attrac.
tionS.
1850 KilOcycle' WJSV EOS Meters
8:OO-Nancy and Bill.
S:0O-The Record Album.
9:15-Sc. nee and Education.
9:3O-Front Royal Program.
1O:OO-Modern Living.
1O:3O-HouSehold Chat.
1O:45-Helpful Hints.
11:15-Musical Parade.
7sO KilOcyCle" WBAL, SsA Meters
9:30-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Shopping with Nancy Tur-
ner.
1O:O0-ConSolaires.
1O:3O-The Arundels.
11:OO-Edna Wallace Hopper.
| 11:O5-The Melodeers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
SesOstris SidarOuss s
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from Egypt, speaks
tonight on the
Weekly Radio Treat
of the
Washington Times

at $3.50 from Station VOL
The Program Also Offers
DOLLY CAMERON
Times Society Editor
DOROTHY REDDISH
Popular Lyric Soprano
RUTH WALKER
Noted Concert Pianist
JEWELL DOWNS STUDIO
QUARTETTE
Erna Embrey-Soprano
Myrtle Ballou-Contralto
Earl Nalls-Tenor
George Lambert-Bass
Jewell Downs-Piano
TONIGHT-6:3O-WoL
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
1850 Kilooycle' WJSV sOs Meters

A40O N"OOSoieS WJSV |O0 meters
3:OO-U. S. Army Band Concert.
3:3O-National Democratic Com.
mittee Victory Campaign
Speaker.
S:45-Grand Piano Boys.
4:OO-Hall's Orchestra.
4:15-"With Uncle Sans Nat
uralists.
4:25-Tito Guizar.
4:3O-The Professor and the
Major.
4:25-Tito Guizar.
5:OO-"Rod and Stream"
5:15-Musical Program.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Re
sumo.
6:OO-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Rich's Orchestra.
6:45-"The Local Traffic Sit
uation."
7:OO-The Bath Club.
7:15-Lyman's Orchestra.
7:SO-Kate Smith.
7:45-"Your Child"
8:OO-Musical Program.
8:15-The Mills Brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-22
Call Brownsville Mass
Funeral for Victim
Of TammanyEcOnOmy

BROOKLYN, N. "a victim Of
the Tammany economy program, Will
liam Bryan's 15-month old baby son
died yesterday in Kings County Hos
pital, at Clarkson st.
The baby had been taken to the
hospital suffering from an infection
in the arm. Because of the reduction
in money allowed by Tammany to
hospitals, there was only one nurse
assigned to two childrens wards and
as result of the consequent neglect
the baby caught double pneumonia
and died.
William Bryan is a Negro worker
and a member of the Unemployed
Brownsville Unemployed Council. He
was on the delegation that presented
the demands of the unemployed to
Mayor Mckee Sept. 10.
The Brownsville UNEMPLOYED
Council has called mass funeral fol
Saturday morning at 1890 from Bry-
ans House. 548 Rockaway Ave.
Brooklyn. All workers are urged to
join this mass funeral to protest
against the economy program en-
forced by Tammany for the bankers
against the workers.
The Unemployed Council has is
sued leaflet on this case, and is
circulating a petition protesting
against the drastic cuts in relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-22
.DEMONTRATE FOR
FREE MILK MON.
Demand Borden's in
Bronx Aid Children

The Cambrelling Ave. Unemployed
Council is calling upon Bronx workers
to demonstrate for free milk for the
children of the unemployed at the
Borden's Milk Company, 180th ST and
Park Ave. on Monday at u noon.
This demonstration to keep hun
dreds of children FROM being de-
prived Of milk follows upon the re-
fusal of this rich trust to accede to
the demand Of a delegation of work
ers' organizations for 200 quarts of
milk daily to the children. The call
to the demonstration points out that
Borden's pours streams of milk into
the sewers in order to boost prices.
S. Gonshak, Communist candidate
for state senate in the 23rd District
and r. Chernin, candidate for as
sembly in the 9Th District will speak
at the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-22
NEW SOVIET FILM, THE LAST
INSULT" AT ACME

students Of foreign affairs are
offered new aspect of the cultural
revolution in the Soviet Union, in the
American premiere at the Acme
Theatre Of THE Last Insult" a Mel
rabpomf1lm production. This picture
is typical of the films presented in the
soviet Union as part of the adult
education campaign, and in manner
That will recall "The Road to Life"
deals dramatically with the problem
child and his proper upbringing.
In the sympathetic portrayal of
Voyka, who was a stubborn and imp
ish child, and of the mother who
thought that children should be
taught with the rod, one first sees
the abstract terms of cultural revo-
luton" translated into the homey
daily problems of life in the Soviet
Union.
The action Of the story takes place
in the streets, shops and schools,
where the average worker lives his
daily life. and makes 1t possible for
the spectator to see another aspect
OF the cultural revolution beside the
parent-child problem. Here are the
new tenements and factories that are
rising in Russia, modern In their
architecture, side by side with the
remnants of the old structures and
the old ways Of life.
1.-THE Last Insult" is simple story
OF death and renewal Of the adjust
ment Of old people to the new way Of
life; Of the old structures that make
for the new.
1t is admirably acted by the juvenile
leads, and presents again the father
of Kolka In Road to Life in sup
ting role