davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

thought of himself as a dependent
baby at Is? 1t is to his credit that
he has a desire to make a break
for freedom.
Adolescence is the period when
the normal boy turns his energies
outside the family group and substi-
tutes other interests for their low
ing care. He is about ten years late
in his tug at the ties of kinship.
After he sees his problem, the
next step is to gather courage to
hurt his parents They should take
pride in his independence, but if
they're true to type they will feel
aggrieved instead. If he stands his
ground against them, he will make
a good husband, but if he capitu-
lateS to pressure he is lost.
About all you can do is to supply
the incentive. If he wants you
bad enough to turn his back on his
family and work for you, you will
be his salvation. But if he is too
soft to risk reality, you will do well
to forget him.
Dear Jane Jordan-Your column is the
hrst thing our entire family looks for
when the paper comes, and has been a
great help to me. Now I want TO ask
you if you think a girl of 20 is too
young TO marry man So? I am so
tired OF young fellows who seem to know
nothing but how to neck
When met this man he was different.
settled. and could talk sense. I don't
mean he is old in his ways for he is a
good sport, swims. plays golf and gets
tight with the crowd. 1 know the
difference in age would make no diff
ference now but what about twenty
years from now? VIVIAN.
Dear Vivian-Statistic show that
the majority of marriages which
succeed are made between people
who are near the same age. This
does not mean that there are not
many exceptions to the rule. I
known a number of marriages of
people whose age differences are
great which have been highly sue
ceSSful.
Everything depends on the tenn
peramentS of the people involved
If you are we'll suited to the man
of your choice, there is no reason
why you shouldn't be just as con-
genial at the ages of 40 and So as
you are at 20 and SO, but that is
something only you can decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
d. A. r. Head to
Broadcast on
u. Education

American Education" is the sub
ject of lecture to be broadcast at
$3.50 tonight over radio state WOWO
Of Ft, Wayne by Mrs James Crank
shaw of Ft. Wayne as one of the
projects of the state radio commit
tee of the D. A. r. Mrs. CrankshaW,
a member of the committee, is past
state regent of Indiana and vice
president general of the national
society.
Or Constitution day Saturday,
Charles F. Coffin, member of the
Bar Association, will broadcast at
2 over WFBM on The Five Lights
Of the Constitution.
The lectures are nonsectarian and
nonpartisan and are sponsored by
the national and state societies.
Members of the Indiana committee
are from chapters in towns where
broadcasting stations are located.
The talk tonight is the second of
series Of forty. The project orig
1nally was sponsored by a commit
tee Of patriotic education in New
York. Mrs. j. F. Edwards of Indi-
annapolis is state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
First of Rush
Parties Held by
Tri Art Club

Rushees Of the Tri Art Club were
entertained at the first of a series
of parties Monday night when Miss
Ruth Shorb, 1015 North Tacoma
street, was hostess for a Japanese
garden party.
The garden was lighted with jap
anese lanterns. Favors and refresh
ments were in the club coIors. pur-
pie, green and gold. Miss Dorothy
Alegner was in charge of the party,
assisted by Misses Helen KlaSing
and Alberta Watson.
Guests included inactive members
OF the club, and the following.
Misses Nadine Beauchamp, Sarah
Moore Lucy Daily. Margaret Clawson
Alma and Mildred Pettyjohn, Ardeath
Walters, Gladys Stevens, Catherine Heath
Maxine Mertz, Dorothy Sanders and Vera.
Embry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Card Parties

A card party will be given at 2:15
Wednesday at the Banner-Whitehill
auditorium by the Holy Rosary
church. Euchre, bridge, five hun
dred, pinochle and bunco will be
played.
First Ward Democratic club will
nave a card party Wednesday night
at Brightwood hall, 234515 Station
street.
Banner Temple 81, Pythian Sis
tiers, will give a card party at 2
Thursday afternoon at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. The commit
tee in charge is Mesdames Minnie
Johnson, chairman; Mayme Castor,
Georgia Grant and Mary Porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Ryan and
Louis E. Lathrop recently spent a
few days in New York City, at the
Hotel New Weston.
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman
31l4 Central avenue. has. returned
from vacation spent at Lake Wa
vase. She has resumed her classes
in dramatic art.
Miss Alice Kelly, 1856 Graceland
avenue, has returned from st. Louis
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Meredith Shaffer.
Miss Kathryn Holthaus of Terre
Haute is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Meyer, 20 West Forty-second
street.
Mrs. Ferd Landgraf and son,
Mayborn Landgraf, West Seventy
fifth street, and Miss Polly Pierson,
1852 Washington boulevard, left
Monday for a six weeks trip to
Phillips, Wis.
j. R. Grant, 1899 North Meridian
street, is at Edgewater Beach in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. w. Ballweg and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Ballweg, 2151
North Meridian street, have re-
turned from visit at Estes Park,
Col.
Miss Marabeth Shields was the
weekend guest of Miss Josephine
Jones of Shelbyville.
Robert M. Collier Jr., 612 East
Twenty-first street, has arrived
home after spending the summer in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thomas D. Barr, $40 East
Fifty Eighth street, has as her
guests her son, Thomas D. Barr Jr.,
and Mrs. Barr of Florida.
Misses Izetta Smith. Norma Fields,
Eva King, Edna Miner, Thelma
SpackS and Mrs. Dale Crane of the
Alpha Theta Chi sorority have re-
turned from Lake Wahi, where they
held house party.
Mrs. Louis Schellschmidt Koehne
and son Billy, and Miss Pauline
Schellschmidt, 2917 Washington
boulevard, have returned from their
summer home at Bay View, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

From Bergdorf Goodman, New York;
TIME dress, designed for teas or
a cocktail parties, has picked up
plenty of style points. Full sleeves
are caught just below the elbow
and finish with long, tight cuffs.
= A big bow ties itself alluringly on
the right shoulder
The skirt attaches itself to the
blouse under the jacket, and high
up under the bust, so nobody can
guess how it stays in place. The
material moldS the hips and the
skirt is circular.
A draped turban of black velvet
borrowS the careless. snap of a
beret, and succeeds in being
sophisticated at the same time.
The turban tips over one eye, and
sweeps away from the hair on the
other side, in the approved new
manner,
CLIPPERS of black fabric. fea-
~ turing row of tucks, probably
Will make you take some of the
successful steps you have taken.
The tuckS are unusually feminine.
and femininity is the keynote of
the new mode.
Avoid jewelry, unless you want
a ring or two, as the dress is so
decorative in itself that even a cas-
ual string of beads would be in
terfering with your position in the
fashion lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
DELPHIAN CHAPTER
TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Presidents day will be observed
by Beta chapter of the Delphinian
Society with luncheon at the Blue
and Gold tea room, 17O1 Broadway,
Thursday, Sept Is.
HostesSes will be retiring officers.
Fincluding NIesdames William Baum,
j. G. Barcus, w. o. Cheesman and
H. H Akers.
The new officers are Mesdames
H. H. AkerS, w. A. Bohme, w. S.
Jensen and A. R. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
HOLD CARD PARTY

The Prospect Dramatic Club will
hold a card party Friday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Emmons, 1912 Bradbury street.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Messrs. and Mesdames AL
bert OFT, Scott Uland, Charles
Sabins, Harry Bleistein, John Call
lender, Virgil CHM, William Magaw,
William Belford, Harry Emmons
and Miss Estella Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
WORKING WOMEN
TO ORGANIZE HERE

Organization meeting for chap
ter of the National Association of
Working Women will be held at 8
Friday night at the Columbia Club.
Invitations have been issued to a
group of representative indianapolis
women to become charter members.
The purposes of the organization
will be explained to the prospective
members by Ida S. Broo, national
secretary, who has offices here. Flor
ence H. Thacker is in charge of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

DRESS WITH TWO COLLARS
1t has so much snap and it's so
easy to make and wear.
1t originally was in tub silk in
white dotted in pale blue.
1t has two collars! The capelet
covers the arms sufficiently to take
the place of sleeves. The scarf coll
lar is white with decorative ends in
blue.
The pointed treatment is slim
ming.
Style No. 248 is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size SO requires 3A
yards of 35-inch material, with 3s
yard of 35-inch light and a yard of
18-inch dark contrasting and 334
yards of binding.
Plain chalky crepe, chiffon prints
and linen are only a few of the
many smart fabrics.
Our summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic. Price, 10
cents.
Price of pattern IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred0.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
ARCADIAN CHAPTER
TO HOLD MEETING

Arcadian chapter of the Inter-
national Travel Study Club, Inc.
will meet at 1890 Tuesday, Sept
20 at the home of Mrs. J. K. Lang
2115 Broadway.
Assisting hostesses will be Mes
danes S. G. Huntington and c. S.
,Waymire. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman
honorary president, will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
PRESIDENTS DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

Alpha Iota Latrein will observe
presidents day today with a
luncheon and white elephant"
bridge party at the Meridian Hills
Country Club. The officers to be in
stalled are:
Mrs Davis Harrison. president: Mrs
w. Price, recording secretary: Mrs Dndlev
A. Smith, corresponding secretary: Mrs
F. s Taylor, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert
R. Hodges is in charge of the bridge
party ~eS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Ne1U Embroidery. Needle

A new almost automatic en-
broidery needle has appeared which
rapidly and evenly makes outline
stitches, fills in large spaces for
padding, or can even be used for
making hooked rugs. 1t is threaded
with your material and by simple
nnger operation on the handle
makes your stitches of the desired
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Goes to Trqininq Cnmn

Miss Jean Adamson, local direc-
tor OF the Girl Scouts, left today for
Camp Edith Macy at Briarcliffe.
N. Y, to take a one-month course
in girl scout training. She was ac-
companied by Misses Martha Craw-
ford, Mildred jenkins and Helen
Collins, indianapolis, and Miss
Frances Sherman, Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
KAPPA TAUS WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of officers will be held
by the Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority
at dinner meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Merrill Ashley, 6345
Park avenue.
Those to be installed are Mrs.
Marion Beaver, president; Miss Ray
Demaree, vice-president; Miss Or
pha Bodle, secretary, and Miss Ruth
Shobe, treasurer.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Daniel Metzger, Miss Shobe and
Miss Eva True.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

M/OULD you like somebody to
w talk to? Write to Jane Jor-
dan. Describe your problem fully
in letter and read your answer in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am 20 years old.
/ have been going with a young man
who is Is and we are very much in
and broadminded We know each others
opinions on most every conversational
topic, and we get along perfectly to-
gether. But he Is troubled with too
much parental say-so.
He Is the only boy in a family. of
three girls and he has been spoiled;
have admired him constantly He can't
DO anything wrong at home. To make
II even worse. he has no Job He helps
his father in a business which he dis
likes very. much. His parents don't
want him to get another Job. OF course
that makes him dependent upon his
In the meantime. he thinks that any,
thing he does is o. K. He has grown
habit. Of being too tired" to dress up.
NV friends who are meeting him for
the first time are going to remember
attitude. No business employer would
overlook this fault 1 want TO do some
thing about 1t for his own good
He wants to break awav. from his folks
and start earning regular salary, but
how7 You see they have made him so
utterly HELPLESS He needs his backbone
have 10 do it. I want him. but not I'M
till he can stand alone. Can YOU help
nie2 SYLVIA.
Dear Sylvia-It is too bad that
parents can't learn a lesson from
the animal kingdom, which shell
tiers its young just long enough for
them to gather sufficient strength
to stand on their own feet. Man
alone is dumb enough to weaken the
next generation by shielding it from
experience.
Your young man is the victim of
oversolicitous parents. Blind affec-
ton is difficult to deal with, be-
cause it never faces fact. The facts
in this case that never will be faced
are that these parents have brought
up a son utterly unequipped for liv-
ing, unaware of the struggle for ex-
istence that goes on all about him.
BY depriving him of the right to
independent action, they have taken
away his spirit, which is reflected
in his pepleSS attitude and his care
less attitude toward his personal
appearance. Why should he bother
when his family thinks he is per-
feet as he is!
You can not straighten his back
bone until he himself has a clear
view of his situation. Has he ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Resume Club Work

Bonnie Brier Club will resume its
meetings at Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Stella Kirk, 433 North
Arsenal avenue. Mrs. Gertrude
Lovelle, president, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

Past and present members of De
Molay will meet at 2 Sunday after
noon at the chapter house. 1917
Broadway. The committee in
charge is Ross Smith. advisor. and
Guilford Howe, temporary chair
man.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
BY JOAN SAVOY

NEA Service Writer
IF you want to win the man you
L. want-and have several others
looking your Way-you must
choose some frocks that will CO.
operate with you. There is enough
demure femininity-and enough
smart sophistication, too-about
the autumn offerings to raise your
style score several numbers with
any one
This outfit sketched by Barbara
Schwinn is a chic case in point.
The ensemble, which comes in a
thrilling flamingo red and mys-
ferrous black, is fashioned from a
new rough silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Open Chapter Season

Capitol City chapter, American
War Mothers, will hold its first
meeting of the season at the armory
at 1;S0 Wednesday. Mrs. w. w.
Gates, president, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
GiUeS Luncheon BridQe

Mrs. E. M. Campbell, SYST College
avenue. entertained with lunch
con- bridge today for members Of
the Creswen Guild. other guests
were Mrs. N. M. Talbert and Mrs.
Joseph Beck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
lMANNtRSANDNORALS)
D\BY JANE JORDAN /p)

NTOULD you like somebody to
w talk to? Write to Jane Jor-
dan. Describe your problem fully
in letter and read your answer in
this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
Pledges to the Indiana university
sororities have been announced by
the various I. U. coed organizations
as follows.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
The Julius ~"'"s n"a Entrance 900
MS Special Purchase Of Elegant Quality Bed Room Suites
JAPANESE BANKS
FEEL DEPRESSION.
Large Reductions in Deposits
and Loans Show in
IS Cities.
Rx the Assnriated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Japan, April 9.-Banks in
Japan are feeling more than ever the
strain Of the continued industrial and
commercial depression.
This is shown in large reductions
in deposits and loans in the case of
the leading banking institutions, while
many of the smaller ones face bank
ruptcy or have gone to the wall, es-
pecially in Central Japan, in and
around the big city of Nagoya.
The report of the clearing house of
IS cities in Japan for February shows
deposits held at the end of that month
totaled 5,468, $4,000 yen, a drop of
37,800, 900 yen from the end of Janu-
airy. CThe yen is valued at so cents
at par) Loans outstanding at the end
OF February totaled 5,229, ,947 900 yen for
these clearing house banks, a decline
CT 4g0OO8,000 yen from the previous
month.
Draw on Reserves.
While the big banks of Toxic and
Osaka are weathering the storm, owing
to their conservative business policy
and ironclad reserves, the smaller
banks in the county prefectureS are
having bad time. The year 1881 was
one of the worst in their history. Even
the solid banks in the chief cities have
had to write off large amounts and
transfer funds from their reserves.
Depreciation Of securities held by the
banks has been very great, the loss
ranging from per cent in the case
of the Mitsui Bank to BAT per cent
for the Mitsubishi Bank, which
obliged them to draw on their re-
serves to the extent of 12,500,000 yen
and 10000, 900 yen, respectively. Other
banks had to make similar transfers
in proportion.
The financial troubles in England
and Germany we're reflected in Japan
in many ways, especially in the price
of bonds. For example, Kobe City
per cents, considered gilt-edged, drop
ped 1890 yen from the 97.20 yen of
the middle of last year to $500.
Little Hope of Relief.
Due to the revival of the gold en-
barge by the Inukai cabinet, Japanese
companies and municipalities that have
to pay interest and sinking funds on
loans made abroad face a heavily in
creased burden and those which did so
under guarantee from the government
are reported to be asking it to make
good their losses, or at least part of
them. In view of the governments own
financial straits. however, there seems
little hope of their getting relief
When the yen was at normal ex-
change, companies and cities which
borrowed under government guarantee
had to pay 1900 900 yen, or about S.
100000 annually in United States
funds. With the yen at 80, however,
they have to pay approximately $780,
July.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
RECORD REGISTRATION
MADE In CALIFORNIA
Democrats Show Considerable Gain
for Three -Cornered Presidential
Primary May 3.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Califor-
MAS Democrats found today, through
an Associated Press tabulation, they
had piled up a record registration for
a three-cornered primary presidential
contest May g.
The States Republicans, though still
holding a comfortable numerical mar
gin, discovered marked losses, eSpe-
cially in heavily populated and indus
trial centers.
Democratic gains were reported from
each of the States So counties. The
total registration of 844, 1926 is an in
crease of 388,829, compared with the
1880 State election, and an increase of
379, 1872, compared with the 1928 presi-
dental primary
In the Republican ranks the regis
tration total of 1899 ,298 is 239,277 less
than that for the 1880 State election
but is 144, ,784 more than the 1928
presidential primary registration.
Sixteen counties reported fewer Re-
publicans than in 1880.
States representing the candidates.
of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York, John N. Garner, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and Alfred
z. Smith, the party'S standard bearer
in the 1928 campaign, are before the
voters
President Hoover has no opposition
for the States delegation to the Ma
tlonal Republican Convention.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WET ISSUE is RAISED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Both Parties Prepare for Bitter
Primary Fights-Anti-Dry in
G. o. P. Senate Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 9.-Wets
and drys of both Democratic and Re-
publican parties in North Carolina to-
day prepared for bitter primary battles
after announcement by George Will
liam De Priest, former Shelby post
master, that he would seek the Repub-
1ican nomination for the U. S. Senate
on wet platform.
Robert P. Reynolds, ASheville attor-
ney, wet, first injected the issue while
stumping against Cameron Morrison
the Democratic incumbent.
Tam G. Bowie of West Jefferson and
Frank D. Grist, State commissioner OF
labor, also are Democratic candidates
De Priests announcement cast 2
bombshell into ruling Republican cir
cles, which had already accepted as
inevitable the nomination by acclama-
ton at their State convention here nexi
week of Jake F. Newell, Charlotte at.
torney, Sunday school teacher anc
close friend of Bishop James Can
non, ir.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DEBT TIES UP DIVORCE
Ethel Clayton, Former Film Star
Asks S4, ,S27 From Husband.

LOS ANGELES, April 9 (P).-Efforts
of Ethel Clayton, former film star, to
assure repayment of $4,827.50, she
claims Ian Keith, her actor husband
owes her, have delayed the formal en-
tering in court records Of an inter
locutory divorce decree she obtained
February 26.
: Keith's attorney appeared before
Superior Judge Valentine Thursday and
moved the decree be entered. Miss
Clayton's attorney, however, said she
desired to have the divorce case re-
opened for settlement of the money
which, she claims is due on a loan
of $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
PLAGUE DEATHS DROP

NEW YORK, April (P,.-The Ma
tional tuberculosis Association an
nounced yesterday that the national
death rate fror that disease declined
TO 81 deaths per 100000 of population
IN 1881. The rate for 1890 was II per
100000 and 76 in 1929,
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The suite consists Of full Size dou-
bic bed, deck chest of drawers, Holly
wood Vanity, and large dresser.
Venetian mirrors on dresser and
vanity are particularly impressive.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
RADICAL HECKLERS
/ HISS PEACE GROUP
Farewell for U. S. Delegation to
World Congress Disrupted by
Booing as Hays Speaks.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16-Radical
hecklers disrupted a farewell meeting
last night for the American delegation
to the World Congress Against War,
kissing and booing speech by Arthur
Garfield Hays, the attorney.
Hays declaration against all wars,
class as well as national. drew the first
catcalls. Another outburst followed
when Hays said he was lin sympathy
with Russia in her effort to build a new
government. but I am not so sure the
United States should copy it,
Other speakers were Harry Elmer
Barnes. Reed Harris, former editor of
the Columbia Spectator; Roger Bald
win. head of the Civil Liberties Union,
and Joseph Freeman, an editor of the
New Masses.
The delegation to the conference,
which sails Wednesday, is composed of
Sherwood Anderson. John Dos Passos,
Corliss Lamont, Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Dana. w. H. Schlauch,
Franz Boas, James Roth of Utica, N.
Y; James Mcfarland of Alexandria,
La; Joseph Gardner, Samuel Stember,
Joseph Cohen and Lloyd Westlake.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR JAMES F. NICHOLS
Georgetown Spanish Instructor
HaG Been Resident of Capital
for ID Years.

Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow for James F. Nichols,
33, Georgetown instructor, who died
Sunday. Services at the home of his
aunt, Mrs W. A. Croffut, 142 B street
northeast. will be followed by mass at
st. Patrick's Church Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Nichols, who was instructor in
Spanish in the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service and English instructor
in the night classes, had been resi-
dent Of this city for IA years. He was
a native Of Brownsville, Tex.
He installed radio sets for the pa
tients at Walter Reed Hospital after
they had been given by Roxy" theater
owner. and also was instructor in
Spanish classes at the hospital.