davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Forward March" Due

All the New York theatrical
pages announce that the new
Lew Brown and Ray Henderson
revue, Forward March," will
play a tryout week in Washing
ton late in October. That's also
okay with me, although Mons.
Cochran, the Nationals booking
agent, has not yet been officially
apprised of the engagement.
They cut up a nice melon at
Loew'S Fox yesterday. The same
being $10O cash which was par
celled out to the publicity de-
partment as a prize from United
Artists. Recently a nationwide
contest for the best ballyhoo for
white zombie" was announced.
Five hundred theaters competed.
But Eddy Gilmore, Loew's ace
publiciSt, designed and executed
the ,hurrah campaign which took
the No. / money. Congrats.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

S1nlLu dLlu WCH
come Lewis. other acts are
Medley and Dupree, Widma and
BarIyne Wallace and Maxine
Doyle. Selected short subjects
and a Freddy CLARK overture will
complete the program.
LOEW'S. FOX-It will be Ed
mund Lowe week beginning Fri
day. The star of "Cock-Eyed
World" and other Fox movies
will be the headline attraction of
the stage program. On the screen
will be the latest Lowe dominated
picture, "Chandu, the Magician" "
Other acts on this vaudeville
program will be Billy Glason,
Belle Blanche, Billy Wells and
the Four Fays and the -Four Cast
ing Stars. Fox Movietone News
and a Phil Lampkin overture will
complete the program.
PALACE-"Grand Hotel" will
be seen in it's first popular priced
engagement beginning Friday. In
the cast of this feature loaded
with Hollywood eminent are
Greta Garbo. Joan Crawford,
John and Lionel Barrymore,
Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt, Pur-
nell B. Pratt, Tully Marshall and
Ferdinand Gottschalk. On the
supplementary program will be
selected short subjects and the
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
NEW MUSICAL IS ACCLAIMED =
National ReIishts Mondsy---Six New Features Come
to Downtown Movie Theaters

NATIONAL - Schwab and De
sylvia will give washington a pre-
view of their new musical
comedy headed for Broadway,
"Humpty Dumpty," opening next
Monday night. A cast Of stars
is headed by Lou Holtz, Ethel
Norman, Eddie Foy, jr., j. C..
Nugent, June Knight, Doris
Groday, Sid Silvers, the Ritz
Quartette, the Diamond Boys, Lis
Silbert, William Lynn, Sara Jane
and a score of others. There will
be a huge dancing chorus, some
gorgeous stage settings and hun
dreds of colorful coStum S.
Laurence Schwab and B. G. De
Sylvia are not only the producers,
but are authors as well, of
"Humpty Dumpty."
EARLE-Barbara Stanwyck in
"The Purchase Price," will pro.
vide the main screen attraction
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

FOX-Phillips Holmes in "70.-
900 Witnesses" At 11:00, 1885,
4:3O, 7:25 and 1000 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890. 3:25. $40 and
6:55 p. m.
PALACE-Maurice Chevalier in
''Love Me Tonight" At 11:00 a. m,
l:10, 1920, 5:35, 7:46 and 10 p. m.
EARLE-Tallulah B n k h d
and Gary Cooper in Devil and
the Deep" At 11:10 a. M, 1:50,
4:20, 1880 and 1000 p. m. Stage
shows at 100. $40. 6:25 and
o:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Hoot Gibson in
"a Mans Land" At 11:15 a. M,
1, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, sos and $50
p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S-Dolores Del
Rio in Bird of Paradise" At
1911 a. m, 1874. 1925. 400,
$50. 7:44 and 9:36 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-The Four
Marx Brothers in Horse
Feathers" At 1854 a. M, 1851,
S;4S. S:45, 7.42 and s:4o p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Importance? Does he conf er
prominence on the unworthy?
Only as one in such an hysterical
maelstrom might occasionally suf-
fer from distorted values.
Are columnists people or are
they monsters? The composite
Broadway columnist as I know
him is a pretty good fellow. A
journalistic phenomena. No bet
ter or no worse than the average
newspaper man measured by the
average yardstick, except in his
zest and his zeal for the juicy
item. But when you reach $780,
900 a year you incite envy, jeal-
ousy, a pull-him-down coterie, a
rabble to gloat when the foot
slips, the silent but conscious op-
position Of the less successful. So
we have plays and stories and
movies about the Broadway col
umnistS. SO long as they are good
plays and good stories and good
movies it's okay with Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Andrew r. Kelley af ter noting
that "Humpty Dumpty" ran until
1910 a. m. Tuesday. They came
here to laugh and have a good
time. Wasn't Lou Holtz, Broad
ways prize merry Andrew, in it?
And the lovely June Knight and
Ethel Norman and young Eddie
Foy and j. C. Nugent and Sara
Jane and Sid Suvers. 'Humpty
Dumpty' is loaded with talent.
1t is mounted gorgeously and
tastefully. Its costumes dazzle
the eye and its tunes more than
several times tickle the ear"
Or you may take Harold w.
Cohen, of the Sun-Telegraph, who
AYERS Their revolving stage
finale, which contrasts yester-
days beer garden with today'S
penthouse speakeasy-they have
a flash good enough to bring
down the curtain on any first
act"
All of the critics agree Ethel
Merman's best song is "Edie Was
a Lady" and that "Humpty
Dumpty," the theme tune, is eX-
tremely likely to be hit. They
also found that the new musical
had much too much in it, and will
be a better show after half an
hour is pruned from the running,
a process due to occur before the
musical christenS the 1882 season
on E Street. You're welcome.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Wins Easy $1,000

Cab Galloway and his Cotton
Club revue has been making his
tory, box-office history, of course,
at the Howard Theater. The mid
night shows have been packed to
the roof, 80 per cent of the or
chestra patronage being white
customers. Which testifies to the
sound judgment of Proprietor Ma
than Stiefel. He was offered
$1,000 cash to surrender his Cal
loway contract and let the Cot
ton Club entertainment play for
Loew'S Fox first. Another cash
bonus was rejected for the Mills
Brothers contract. They're COM
ing to the Howard soon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

latest issue of the HearstMetro-
tone News Reel.
COLUMBIA Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson's epic of Africa
in sound photography. Congo
rilla," will supply the main screen
attraction beginning Friday. Co
rillaS in mortal combat, pygmy
courtship, wedding and honey
moon, lions, tigers, rhinoceri and
other denizens of the deep jungle
are seen IN their native back.
grounds, often fighting, more
often in picturesque and laugh:
able incidents. Realistic sounds
add to the impreSsiveness. On
the supplementary program will
be selected short subjects and
the latest issue of the Paramount
News Reel.
GAYETY -" "Gaieties of 1882
is the title of the new burlesque
revue which bows in Sunday
matinee. Joss Moss is the fea,
tured comedian and other princi.
pals are Sammy Clark, Kitty
Ellis, Marion LAMAR, Jack Ryan,
Chuck Chandler, Lora Bartram,
Marty and Macy and Hope Ster-
ling.
HOWARD-Buck and Bubbles
will headline the new program
opening Saturday. Featured will
be Lucky Millinder and his Chi
cago Cotton Club Orchestra
Other featured principals in the
snappy revue will be Margaret
Simms, Amanda Randolph and
Marshall Rogers. Wheeler and
WoolSey in Hold EN- Jair' will
be the screen attraction.
R-K-O-KEITH'S Dolores Del
Rio in a screen. version of Rich
ard Walton Tully'S stage play,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
All Ina Day
BY
AAAPk AEl lNGERl

NEW YORk Sept. 10.
John and jim. Pals. Buddies Two kids who were al
ways together whether they going to school, eating
fighting. =,
John was neat lad. His hair always parted and
his shoes were always shined He model student IN
school, and he generally jump ahead of the other
kids when the questions asked Jim, the other
hand was just about the direct opposite He seldom wore
tie and always neglected his hair In school ne was
past in the art of whaling the teacher with spit
balls And mathematics his limit reached In adding
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

ter, the depart
ment went facts
finding yester-
day.
So we have
these nuggets
about the new
Schwab and De
sylvia musical
comedy, which
stops off here
for a W e e k
prior to Broad
way. Says KaS-
par Monahan,
of the Pitts.
burgh Pre- S S,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Bird Of Paradise" holds for
second week beginning Friday.
The South Seas story has been
directed by King Vidor with due
regard for its rich pictorial op-
portunities. In the supporting
cast will be found Joel McCrea,
John Halliday, Skeets Gallagher
and Creighton CLANCY. On the
supplementary program will be
selected shorts and the Pathe
news reel.
METROPOLITAN-Lee Tracy
in Blessed Event" comes as the
main screen attraction opening
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

beginning Fri
day. In the
supporting cast
will be George
B r e n t, Lyle
Talbot, David
Landau, Hardie
Albright, Leila
Bennett, Snub
Pollard a n d
Crawford Kent.
On the stage
will be a pro
gram headed
by two radio
S tarS, WhiS-
pering j a c K
0Doith ond Wnl-
The Washington times., 1932-09-15


there wasn't much in common
between John and Jim. Never
theless, all through boyhood
they were as close as the
tenders on an Austin.
They were 19 years of age
when John went to night
school-and Jim went to re-
form school. When they
emerged from their respective
seats of learning John was an
d educated young man. But
Jim had learned little more
than the fact that Jimmy is
more than a name.
Thus you can see that the
paths of these boys diverge at
this point. John had deter
mined to work his way up on
the force. He was going to
be a policeman. And Jim was
determined to kill one.
Within a year John passed
his civil service examination
and was appointed to the force.
And Jim had a checkered suit,
a sport roadster and a definite
entree to the worst society in
the city.
They hadn't been seeing each
other too frequently. And Jim
was somewhat surprised to see
, John when the latter man cor
nered him one night in one Of
his favorite barrooms.
John came to the point i'm.
mediately.
I'm coming to you," he said,
because there's no place else
] can turn. I need 5000, and
I need it badly. Can you help
me out?"
The other man didn't hesi-
tate for second. He reached
into a pocket and peeled two
500 bills from a large roll.
Here you are, john" he
stated as he handed over the
money. tits a pipe for me to
help you out, and there's plainly
more where that came from.
But amt this a little out of your
line, if I amt talkin' out of
turn? Never heard of you
borrowin' before"
Had to Borrow
The other man shrugged his
shoulders.
Il never needed it that badly
before" he returned. "I'll tell
you the truth, Jim, and I'm
sure you'll understand. There
are plenty of things I can do in
life and some folks may think
I'm doing a foolish thing.
1--WE been appointed to the
police and"
Jim stepped back. His voice
was different from before.
$50 you went and done it,
eh? My old pal a cop!"
John nodded.
why not?" he said. II ex-
pect to advance myself, and I
know I will.
my orders came in yester-
day that I was to report for
duty next week. I needed about
5000 for the uniform and other
equipment, and that's why I
came to you. You're the only
one I know who could be
counted upon to lend me that
much"
His old friend had listened
with a wise look upon his face.
AS he spoke now, the Sneer was
obvious.
you know, john" he MUIR
INJURED, Il think you're just a
little bit dopey.
IF j amt too late. why
don't you get wise to yourself.
A copper is just about the low.
est thing you can be. He'll, guy
you got nerve and you got
brains. I could put you in
spot where you could make a
lot of dough. What do you
want to be q snitcher for?"
John shifted from one foot
to the other.
4 appreciate the loan of the
200 bucks" he said quietly,
"but if you want to hand out
any more of that line, I'll hand
1t back You tell me to get
wise to myself-but how about
you? You keep hanging out
with your mob of chiselers and
cheap gunner, and you'll wind
up behind the eight ball. Now
If you want your 5000 back,
say So" .
Jim looked into the other
mans eyeS-and shifted his
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

with q special
S h o W i ng at
1880 tonight.
This is a story
founded upon
the career of a
New York chat
ter columnist
and its. excit-
ng incidents
are portrayed
by a cast which
lnCluQeS MARY
Brian, r u t h
Donnelly, Dick
Powell, N e d
s p ks and
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Lee Tracy E m m Dunn
in. the principal roles. The
screen feature will be augmented
by a program of Short-reel sub
jectS which will include the
latest issue of the Paramount
news,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
IS Are
Keeping Those
Authors Busy
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

For those who can't wait and
for those who like to have more
than a hint on what "Humpty
Dumpty" will disclose next Mon.
day night at the National Thea.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Listed As Rogue

Jim, you're a fool. I'm only
trying to help you just the same
as 1 always did. Yet you stand
there and call me a rat. You
don't seem to realize that
you're just small fry. The po-
lice department can't do much
with the big shots in the big
rackets. Even I admit that.
But when it comes to a small
time bum such as you've turned
out to be, we can do a heluVa
lot.
You mugs haven't got a
chance. Don't you know that?
Here, take a look at this" He
reached into a pocket and
drew forth the weekly police
folder. He tapped it signifi-
cantly. You can't beat this.
Every cop in town has one.
And if a guy thinks he can
escape being picked up once
his mug is in this. folder, he's
crazy.
take a look at it. Jim, and
think it over. I'm going across
the street to phone a report.
I'll be right back"
John phoned his report.
When he returned the bum
had disappeared. The folder
lay open on the sidewalk.
Uppermost was Jim's picture.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

gaze.
Nav, you keep it. It's your
life, an you can do like you
want. Just one thing more. I
amt never gonna take that
money back. I want to have
the pleasure of KNOWN that a
copper owes me 5000. So long,
wise guy"
He turned his back. John
hesitated, niumbled something
and left. Thus ended a
friendship that dated back
through the years. E.
AS often happens. the years
passed. Jim had hit the
heights, and then the chutes.
He had a brief reign over a To-
cal beer mob until one Of his
own men booted him out. He
had been arrested twice in con-
nection with murders, but the
police lacked the evidence to
convict him. At the moment
he was little more than a bum.
Or a little less.
AS the story books have it
and as it sometimes goes in
real life-John was now a serg-
cant. Headquarters had put
him on plain clothes duty. For
the time being, it was his job
to memorize the weekly police
folder that contained pictures
and descriptions of suspects
and to bring in as many as he
could find.
You know, of course, that
John met Jim on this particu-
lar morning. He was walking
across City Hall when he recog-
nized the other man. He recog-
nized him in spite Of the old
clothes, the hungry eyes, the
dirty face.
John walked UP to him. Jim
turned to walk away.
"Just a minute, jim" said
John. 1--WE won't have to talk
any more than necessary. But
I've been holding that 5000 for
you for a long time. I've only
got $75 with me now and I
want you to take that right
away. I'll meet you anywhere
you say in an hour and give
you the rest"
Jim took the money.
"This helps" he stated. "but
I'm gonna make you hold on
to the rest. Up to the day I
croak, I'm gonna like the feelin'
that I'm still owed money by a
rot oOnY0pro
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

R-K-O-KEITH'S Dolores Del
Rio in a screen. version of Rich
ard Walton Tully's stage play,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
K. C.S MEET SUNDAY
Banquet to Feature First
Days Meeting.

Indiana knights of Columbus will
hold their thirty-flrst annual con-
vention Sunday and Monday in the
Claypool.
The convention will open with q
get-together session Sunday after
noon, which will be followed by a
banquet at $50. The dinner will
be attended by delegates, visitors,
and members Of indianapolis coun-
Gil.
Meetings Of committees will be
held Sunday night.
Business sessions Of the conven-
ton will open Monday morning.
Most important business to come
before the meeting win concern
maintenance and operation Of the
Father Gibault home near Terre
Haute, according to John P. O'Don-
nell of Bloomington, state deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
SUMMER PLANS
ANNOUNCED B"
LOCAL PASTOR
The Rev. PfIeiderer to
Speak in Morning on
'PentecoSt.'

The Rev. Florizel A. Pfieiderer. an
nounces the Pentecost viii mark the
close OF the winters program Of the
Sutherland Presbyterian church.
PenteooSt will be observed as a
Sutherland day Of fellowship, and
the Rev. Pfieiderer will speak at the
morning service on The Message Of
Pentecost," and in the evening on
The Spirit Of Pentecost."
There win be no more popular
Sunday evening services until Oct.
2 Forty-five-minute morning serv-
ices viii be held at II o'clock until
Aug. /, when they will be discontin-
ued until Sept IL. The church
school wiz continue during the
summer.
On May 20, the Junior chorus, I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. Lora l..
Lackey, will present the operetta,
Mother Goose and Company"
The Rev. Mr.. Pfieiderer announces
ali schools Of the greater Sutber-
land church school viii open Sept.
- and several new members VIII
be added to the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

topic, above the Clouds" Willis
Beetle of the Broadway League will
lead devoticns
The Rev. Norman G. Talbot of
Broad Ripple M. E. church win
conduct the installation service for
new officers at p. m. Sunday.
Miss Florence Tirdle of Broad
Ripple will have charge Of devo-
tons and william Robinson will
sing. The address will be From
Start to Finish" by the Rev. L. B.
Mosely of Emerson Avenue Bap-
fist church. Awards and the re-
port of the resolutions committee
will be made.
At the Home Presbyterian church
at $3.50 a. m, Philip zoercher viii
speak to the mems Bible class. At IL
o'clock, the Rev. Walter Creason
will speak on 1.-THE Relatives of
Jesus" 7:30 on Future Conduct. I"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CONFERENCE LEADER
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

The Rev. Claude Young, super
intendent Of the Lafayette district
OF the Northwest Indiana Confer
ence, will speak at the evening wor-
ship hour at the Riverside Park NJ.
Z. church Sunday.
Christ at Work in Our Midst" is
the subject Of the illustrated mes
sage. Pictures are to be shown
which represent the church's edu-
cstional, philanthropic and benevo-
lent institutions Of northwest In
diana.
Special music will be furnished
by the Irvington NJ. E. church or
chestra and the Riverside combined
choirs, with Richard Orion direct
ing.
In the morning, the Rev. Robert
M. Selle. pastor, will preach on
1.-The Right TO Be Happy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
INDECENT TO RECEIVE
TUBERCULOSIS CARE
Doctor and Nurse VIII Visit Sick
and Give Treatments.

Doctor and Nurse VIII Visit Sick
and Give Treatments.
INDECENT cases Of tuberculosis in
homes Of the city will receive med
ical care from DR.. James Stygall,
physician, and Miss Mildred Bond,
nurse, whose appointments were
announced today by the board OF
health.
Regular visits to homes Of pa
tients are scheduled to give the. best
possible treatment.
The physician and nurse will be
paid from a 5000 fund which rep
resents interest on the endowment
from the Butler estate.
The health board declined offer
Of the Flower Mission Society to
build an $4,000 building for tu-
berculosis patients. because the
board does not have POUNDS for
maintenance Of such an institution
at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
MISSIONARY LEADER
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Mrs. Clarence E. Gardner, vice
president of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the United
Lutheran church in America, will
be the speaker Sunday night at
the Bethlehem Lutheran church,
Fifty-second street and Central
avenue.
The services will be in charge Of
Mrs. E. d. Heckathorn, president
OF the local missionary society,
while devotions will be conducted
by Mrs. Edward Liljeblad.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Allen K. Trout, Soloist, and a trio,
composed Of Mrs. H. E. Null, o. H.
Gallamore and Mr.. Edward Lille
blad.
The service will begin at 7:45
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
THE REV. FACKLER
ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS

The Rev. L. c. z. Fackler. pastor
OF st. Matthew Lutheran church.,
announces Holy Communion will
be celebrated at both morning and
evening services. The pastor will
use st. Johns words to the con-
gregation in Pergamos, one of the
seven cities in Asia Minor, as his
tsxt in the morning. The evening
subject viii be The Outpouring Of
the Holy Spirit"
The Willing Workers will meet on
Tuesday evening in the church au-
ditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
GIRL EVANGELIST
TO CLOSE SERIES

For three weeks Uldine Utley, "the
girl messenger" has conducted re-
vival services in Cadle Tabernacle.
Miss Utley's meetings are sched-
uled to close Sunday. She will preach
in the afternoon at 3 and at night
at 1880.
The Cadle choir, conducted by Al
vim L. Carter. will sing, and Curtis
Davis will play the big organ and
Mrs. Marie Clark the piano.
The choir enrolment now
numbers LOO voices. Each service
Sunday will be broadcast over Sta
ton WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ADVANCED

'Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject OF the leSson-Sermon IN all
Churches OF Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May is.
Among ths citations which CON-
prise the lesSon-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
The Spirit OF God hath made me, and
the breath OF the Almighty hath given
me life LOB s3:4l. A glorious high throne
from TIE beginning Is the place Of our
sanctuary. o lord, the hope OF Israel. al
that forsake Thee shall be ashamed and
they. that depart from me shah be written
in the earth. because they have forsaker
the LORD, the fouatAin Of living waters
tier. l7:l3 isl.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key 70 the Scrip
ture," by Mary Baker Eddy:
As q material. theoretical ilfe-hasis Is
found % Be a MISREPRESENTATION Of existence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
SIDENER To
CONTINUE SERIES

Merle Sidener, leader and teacher
Of the Christian Men Builders class
in the Third Christian church, will
address the class Sunday morning
on In the Judges Stand" third Of
p series Of talks based on The
Speedway Series" This series of
talks Is being used in connection
with a membership contest, using
the Speedway as background.
The special music for Sunday
morning will be furnished by the
'Murat ChanterS," under the direc-
ton Of Arthur w. Mason.
The program will be broadcast
over radio station wFBM. beginning
st $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
LEAGUE MEMBERS
NOW IN SESSION

The annual convention Of the In
dianapolis District Epworth Leagues
win continue with business meet
ing at 2:45 this afternoon and q
banquet in the evening.
A sunrise service viii be held at
6;45 Sunday morning, at which Dr..
Guy o. Carpenter Of the Irvington
NJ Z church will speak On the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

the spiritual and divine Principle OF man
dawns upon human thought. and leads Il
to where the young child was, even TO
ual sense OF being and OF what Life in
cludes. Thus the whole earth will be
transformed by Truth on its pintons Of
The human thought must free itself from
self-imposed materially and bondage. II
should no longer ask OF the head. heart.
or lungs: What are mans prospects for
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
RoBS TWO BUS DRIVERS
FIashfIy Dressed, Blond Bandit is
Sought by Police.

A f1ashily- dressed, blond bandit
Friday night robbed two bus drivers
in opposite sections Of the city OF
total Of sal, police said today.
His victims are John Feldhaus,
q, Of Ravenswood, who was robbed
at Forty-ninth street and Hinesley
avenue, and Paul Alexander, 2425
South Meridian street, who was held
up at Madison avenue and Hoefgen
street.