davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-17
Democratic Christmas

r LECTION Christmas to Democrats
who have waited IL years for that glorious feel
ing which comes with sweeping the country in
national election Farmer-Laborites too, found the
results most pleasant Even the Republicans may find
consolation in the turn of events.
With the election over stock and commodity prices
Immediately improved Even in rural communities the
"now let's get back to work" attitude is evident.
The landslide proportions which the election
sumed indicates that great percentage OF the voters
is satisfied with the nations leadership. The
swing to the Democratic party in both wings of
gress give the president working majorities which
should result in less pickering between administrative
and legislative sections of the government. The
sponsibty placed in the hands of the Democratic par
ty cannot be regarded lightly because the future of
that party hinges definitely upon the results it
duces in the next four years.
Roosevelt was not presented to us super-man
with patent cure-al for all troubles Instead he
expressed desire to learn while campaigning and to
rely upon the advice of best fitted to judge the
needs of every group His promises of economy in
government cannot be forgotten in tax oppressed
nation.
1t is certain that the president will gather
group of the nations most competent for his cab
met. Undoubtedly he will continue meritorious plans
which President Hoover has inaugurated and discard
features of the program which have not attained de-
sired results This he do without loss of political
prestige either for himself the party.
The nations problems have been and will continue
to be in competent hands. Obstacles mentioned have
been by the election but the net results will
depend largely the patience and cooperation the
public gives in carrying out the program.
Let Him Serve
A THOUGH did not support the candidacy OF
n F. H. Shoemaker for congress believe his
q election wise, it would miscarriage OF
justice should the be refused seat in con-
gress.
If he had campaigned under false colors, keeping
secret his term in Leavenworth otherwise foolng
the voters there would be justice in conending that
his election should be declared void Instead he made
campaign material of his prison term, Haunted the
radical flag and made promises which sufficient num-
Der of voters accepted to his election. In
democracy it behooves all to accept the opinion OF
the majority even when it does not conform with
own.
Mr. Shoemaker was allowed to file his name was
placed on the primary ballot and he was nominated
Then his placed the general election bal
lot and he made strenuous and costly campaign. Any
question as to his ell gibty should have been raised
long ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Carnera Sits Uu All Night.

Primo Camera, who has been giving
exhibition bouts in Dublin and Belfast,
spent a sleepleSs night on his way to
Ireland. No berth, either on boat or
train. was big enough to hold him. when
he arrived ut Dublin his hotel had fitted
up special bed, and he slept al day.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Egypt Starts Air Force.

Egypt is to have an air force and al
ready has five new machines as a nu-
cleus. When the planes new from the
factory to the Cairo AirdroFne recently
the King and members OF his cabinet
welcomed them at the airport, and q
huge crowd greeted them with cheers.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Irish Welcome Boxing Gloves.

The Irish Free State will under the
new tariff schedule. admit boxing gloves
and cricket pads free, according 70 Min
lister Of Industry and Commerce Iemhss.
Coli club heads and shafts win be ex-
snpt but complete coli cluha wtll na
t&xed.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Across.
/. Frame Of an automobile
3. American author.
8. Circular, dome-covered room.
16. Facial deformity.
II. PyEmies.
1e River in South America.
19 Small inclosure
20. Unresisting
20 Letter of the Greek alphabet.
% Ancient Greek town In italy
25. Subtle, invisible exhalation.
27 Ruined city in upper Egypt.
80 Toward.
81 Full Of pith.
"a Small fish.
49, Black and yellow bird.
80 Bear with patience.
40 Pelt with small missiles.
Al Purified.
a. Exists.
4S CroSSbarrcd material.
As Broad smile.
48. Trust.
4s. Ancient seat Of Irish monarchs.
So. Paddle.
81. Tonic herb.
81 Lump.
5s Frank acknowledgements
60. Curtain rod.
62. Capable Of being defended.
69 A little ring.
Ga Cunning.
65. Phonetic signs
Down.
! Thin, orimped fabric.
2 Large inn.
g. Expiate.
e. Aggregate.
5. Cut of at one stroke.
g. Mental impression
T. South African antelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

8. Choral societies.
g. Immature insect.
10. City in Pennsylvania.
II. Chess pieces.
H. Abscond.
l3. Recess In a wall.
IL Booty.
81. Woo.
a. Poisonous drug.
rs. A sugary preparation.
%. Openings.
20. Water Jug
30. Genus OF moths.
81. Tangled mass.
32 Unit Of measure.
80. Lacerstion.
a. Dissolve
35. White pigeon.
36. Danish coin.
81. Espouse.
81. Brilliant glass
S3. Forms OF verbs.
-. Beverage.
IS. Animals.
46. To untwist
~. Sarcasm.
48. InwrapS.
so. Corner.
81. Governor.
81. Upholds.
81. Infant.
SIS. White-tailed sea eagle.
Sc. A slight coloring.
So. Pallid.
81. Kernel.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
REALTORS UNITING
ON LEASE PROBLEM
National Drive Progresses to
Prevent Harm by Bank.
ruptcies.

Progress In the national campaign
organized by the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, seeking to pre-
vent harm from threatened bankruptcy
Of large retail concerns. was reported
today by H. Clifford Bangs, president
Of the local board, a member of the
national committee.
Realtors are finding the financial in
terests ready and willing to cooperate
to the end that a plan satisfactory to
the property owner, the tenant and
the financial bodies may be formulated
he said.
Owners Interviewed.
Throughout the country property
owners have been interviewed by men,
bers Of the Commercial Leasing Policy
Committee Of the Brokers Division OF
the national realtor body.
Capital Board committees are being
appointed to cooperate with. the
national committee on this subject
Mr.. Bangs, who Is chairman-elect OF
the brokers' division of the national
association: Clarence Dodge of Weaver
Bros, and Morton j. Luchs of the firm
of Shannon & Luchs Co., are members
of the committee here.
After the granting of a temporary
restraining order by a Philadelphia
court preventing the filing of volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy by chain
concern, the court called for report
to show whether the landlords through
out the country were prepared to give
as much relief as would be recon-
mended by the Commercial Leasing
Policy Committee it is reported.
Concerned With Facts.
This committee OF leading realtors
from 60 cities acts only as a fact find
ing body.
In the Philadelphia situation the
special committee cooperating with the
court includes Roland S. Morris Phila-
de!phia. chairman; Mr.. Bangs; John
A. Brown, Detroit; Roy A. Heymann
New York and Philadelphia; Albert
Schoenberg. Kansas City: Stephen w
Sleeper. Boston, and Frank S. Slosson
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
CHURCH TO HEAR
GRANT N. HUDSON
Ex-Representative From Michigan
Will Speak Tomorrow at
Chevy Chase Baptist.

Grant M Hudson. former Represent
atlve from Michigan, will speak at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow,
morning on What Came Out of a
Hat" A story sermon entitled How
Frances Served Her Mother" will be
given to the Junior church by the
pastor
In the evening the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward o. Clark, will preach on Cod S
Secret" The song service preceding
the sermon will feature Christmas
carols
A white gifts Christmas service en-
titled The Bethlehem Inn," by Fred w
Wolfe, will be rendered Thursday eve
ming under the auspices of the Sunday
school and the pageant is being directed
by Miss Mary Pearce chorus will as
sist in the musical numbers. Mrs. Grace
Jackson is the organist Gifts from the
Sunday school classes, Boy Scout Troor
54 and other church organizations viii
be presented for various Christmas
causes. An early service at 73O O'Clock
will be held Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
FUNCT|0NAL-TYPE
BUILDINGS SHOWN
Models and Designs in Ex-
hibition Are Based on
Economy of Use.

An exposition of models and large
photographs of examples Of modern
architectural designs was opened here
last week at the Sears, Roebuck GAL
leries, 1106 Connecticut avenue. The
pure functional type of design is
the keynote of the showing. In such
work, it is explained, the old concep-
tions of beauty of lines in a building
are entirely subordinated to economi-
cal use of the quarters Of dwelling
or other building
With permanence of construction,
economy in cost and elimination OF
waste space set up as dominating OBJ
jectives of the designs. the results are
drastic and revolutionary in contrast
to the houses based on the older forms.
200 Photos in Exhibit.
There are about 200 photographs in
the exhibition, in addition to mum,
Der of paintings and etchings and
aocut a dozen models Of modern type
buildings, erected or proposed.
The modern designs are the work
of American architects. mostly of New
York. Many of the exhibits were sent
" VII Wy "a dWlCalSC kAOSAASA
and Albert Frey.
The Illustration of proposed COM
munity art center, pictured above.
shows the rectangular wall areas and
straight lines which mark designs of
this type. which Is based, primarily,
on steel frame and concrete construc-
ton.
Small Dwellings Group.
The lower Illustration here is of
group of small dwellings designed for
proposed development in suburb of
Cleveland, Ohio. These dwellings have
an estimated cost of $4,000 and $4,000.
They would be of modern, standard
lied construction. of concrete en- steel
frame, and include six rooms, with
roof terrace and a garage.
While most houses of this general
functional type are intended for
families in the low-income classes, de-
signs have been drawn for houses
which would have cost as high as
$4,000.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
White GIFTS OF FOOD
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Special Services to Be Held in Bible
School of Ninth Street
Christian.

White gifts of food for the needy will
be brought by each one attending Bible
school at the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow morning and each de-
partment will have a special service
when the gifts are presented. The food
Will be taken to the needy homes of the
church and community.
AT the morning communion service
the pastor. Rev. Clifford H. Jope, will
speak on God With Us" and Mrs. H.
3. Douglas will address the Junior
church service. The choir will sing
AT the evening church service a
pageant. why the Chimes Rang" will
be presented, under the direction of
John Smith. The pageant is a drama
tization OF the story by Raymond Nc
Donald Alden. Joseph Harrison, organ
LIST OF the church, will assist.
A Christmas program has been ar
ranged for the Disciples Home Associa-
ton Monday evening at the church.
Christmas parties will be given by the
Miriam class at the home of Mrs, Ger
trude Baird, 1921 New street. and the
Lvewire class at the church house,
both Tuesday evening, and by the
Eureka class, also at the church house,
Wednesday evening.
The church night dinner will be served
by Mrs. j. H. Beckwfth and her COM
mittee Thursday at $50 pm. and there
after w. w. Kirby and the Timothy
class will lead the prayer and praise
service to be built around the Christmas
theme
Evening star., 1932-12-17
BUILDING MATERIAL
STEADY IN COST
Index of Wholesale Price De-
cIines, However, From
November of 1881.

The index of the wholesale cost OF
building materials as a group remained
steady for November at the level of Oc-
tober, but showed decline of num-
ber Of points from the costs of No.
vember of last year.
The current monthly report of the
United States Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics shows that brick, tile. paint ard
paint materials and other items moved
upward slightly, while cement, lumber
and structural steel showed no change
in average prices during the past two
months.
Cement Shows Gain.
Cement was the only product, how
ever, which showed an increase in
wholesale cost comparing the levels Of
the past month with November of last
year
For the group of building materials
past month was TOT, the same as for
October. and as compared with 1852 for
November Of last year.
The index numbers are based on
average prices of 1926 as 100 in the
scale.
Brick and Tile Index.
The index for brick and tile was 754
for last month, as compared with 753
for October and S14 for November Of
last year: cement, 70 for last month as
compared with 79 for October and TAG
for November; lumber, 566 for last
month, the same as for October as
compared with ESQ for November Of
last year; paint and paint materials,
68.5 for last month. as compared with
66.3 for October and IT'S for November,
1881; plumbing and heating. 67.5 for
last month, the same as for the preced-
ing month, as compared with 8l4 for
November 1881; and structural steel,
S1.7 for the past two months and for
November 1881.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
CHILDREN TO SING
CAROLS TOMORROW
Residents of Swartzell Home to
Appear at Eldbrooke Methodist
Church Tomorrow.

Rev. John c. MILAN, director OF re-
ligious education in the Baltimore Con-
ference will preach in Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning. Miss
Ella M. Hayward, superintendent OF
Swartzell Home, will present group
of the children in the rendition OF
Christmas carols and Scripture recita-
ton
The junior department of the church
school will hold special service at 10
am. tomorrow, to which the parents
and friends of the pupils are invited.
At 2:3O O'Clock Mr. MILAN will hold
conference for church school workers
in the social hall.
The Young Peoples Dramatic Club.
under the direction Of Miss Ada Volk-
man, will render THE Empty Room"
in the social hall at 8 pm.
The midweek services have been
omitted until the first Wednesday In
January.
The Junior department of the church
school, under the direction of Miss Hilda
Volkman, will hold Christmas enter
tainment wednesday evening. After
the program the parents Of the pupils
are invited to go to the departmental
room. where gifts for the poor will be
on display and where refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1932-12-17


kind of acting that has contributed
to his popularity. Miss Carroll gives
her own distinctly feminine char
acterizatio with its breezy method
and unrestrained enthusiasm, which
is as marked when she is deceiving
a group OF Shrewd specimens that
prey as in other more tranquil cir
cumstances. For a study of these
two actors, Under Cover Man" is
well adapted to their respective
places on the screen, while the plot
has large assortment of narrow
escapes from violent death to meet
all the requirements Of the crime
play.
Others who are largely concerned
with the development of the story
are Roscoe Karns, Gregory Ratoff.
Lew Cosy and David Landau, while
the remainder of the cast includes
Noel Francis. Paul Porcasi. Layland
Hodgson, William Janney and George
Davis.
The stage performance at the
Earle Is headed by Sylvia Froos,
radio star, assisted by Charles Ward
at the piano. Her songs are finely
done. and Mr.. Ward, in addition to
his accompaniments. plays Pade-
rewski selection. One of the novel;
ties of the program is that offered
by Donatella Brothers and Carmen
in a variety of instrumental selec-
tions and feats of contortion, with
the introduction of their parents,
whose ability in playing and rhythm
completes an impressive showing
81 Wells and Joan Davis are en-
titled to credit for originality in an
act which has numerous strong fea-
lures in comedy and music. The
Three OlympicS are expert skaters.
with varied program. D. c. c.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

painted wynne Gibson. it is not
till Miss West heaVes into sight that
the picture amounts to anything.
Not that 1t does, even then. But
between the generous yowlings Of
her words. and the slouching around
of herself. and the drinking bout
that she has with amusing Alison
SkipWorth (not at her best in some
what scant retiring garments) she
makes much of what is comparatively
little-and while you may not ad-
mire her, you are bound to admit
that she is a different creature
brash and homely, but interesting
withal
For a time this film threatens to
be highly diverting. At its finale,
though. after the radiant Miss Cum
mings has broken every picture in
Mr.. Rats bed chamber and told
him that she didn't love him. and
then flung herself willy nilly at his
neck. there seems to be a curious
rush to get the film over with-and
and unreality.
However. you will be delighted at
the naturalness of Miss Cummings,
at MISS SklpWOrtn teacnlne RaIL
English Che appears as a speakeasy
proprietor who falls in love with
Miss Park Avenue") and at Miss
Vests answer to the girl who says
to her: Goodness, what beautiful
diamonds" to which she replies:
Goodness had nothing to do with
it, dearie!"
The stage show is noted for the
smooth music provided by Jacques
Renard and his orchestra, in which
the added singing teams of the
Eaton Boys (the best of their kind
and "Do-Re-Me' put the entertain
ment up another notch; the husky,
but not in best voice chantings of
the popular Lee Morse; and those
lunatic comics, Mills, Kirk and Mar
tin. The bill is opened By slack
wire artist, Maximo, and also in
cludes Frank Davie and Della Dar-
mel. Before that there is to be heard
a noisy but effective overture by
Phil Lampkin corralled from the
music of Carmen"
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
NJ u S &c
M11sIC CLUB PROGRAM.

~
IL of real ovation yesterday: at the
Friday Morning Music Club, where ne
gave an interesting program, Whlcn was
Shared bv Dorothy Neff Tyler, soprano.
In the first place, Mr.. Zetlin chose
SOME rarely heard numbers, which Were
in themselves attractive, and he also
nlaved in a decidedly temreramental
wav which was refreshing. One Can
hear the Handel Sonata IN d Major
MANY times and always find something
new to enjoy in it. Mr.. Zetlin played
it beautifully His rich. broad tone pc
longs to this type of music which needs
lust such an organ-llke quality S0Ianse
to saw, in the Bach Chaconne, there
was a lack of unity that distracted the
attention and a pinched nature TO MS
tone. quite the contrary OF the warmth
and dignity he had just displayed In
the Sonata.
He was himself, however. in the final
proup. which comprised "Maedchen i'm
Rrartgemach" and "Marsche der
Wache," from Erich Korngolds suite;
"viel Laermen um Nichts," Lullaby for
a Modern Baby" by Delius; Aria (The
Orphan) Valse Mignonne," by Juon and
Brahms Hungarian Dance in D Minor
The two Korngold numbers have org
inality and color. particularly the
| "Marsche der Wache," which has an
effect seldom attempted by the violin
Mr.. Zetlin's delicate treatment OF the
"Lullab7" and the "valse" and the
| fiery vigor Of the Hungarian dance
| proved him an excellent craftsman.
Dorothy Neff Tyler sang two sets OF
songs. Mrs. Tyler has decidedly ar
tistic feeling, and she sang with excep-
| tionally good phrasing and meditation
the III mio bel foco," Marcello. and
.Stornello," by Cimaro. She handles
her voice without strain and could do
| still more with it if the changeaeleness
of quality could be evened out The
seventeenth century BE Gone Dull
Care" was the most attractive of the
English songs and her singing Of 1t
| pleased greatly.
Her success with the audience was q
decided one. Two helpful Ind under.
standing accompanies aided The artists,
Kathryn Rawls playing for Mrs. Tyier
and Fanny Amstutz Roberts for Mr..
Zetlin. A. e.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
"Unwritten Law" at Keith's,
Is Strong Dramatic Piece.

FEAR of retribution, oldest Of emo
tions on the stage, creates for
Lew Cody, an actor of many parts.
role which demands the highest pro-
fessional talent in The Unwritten
Keith's Theater. He is the man
without conscience. violator Of every
rule In the code of honor, fearless in
the face of most perils. but face to
face with relentless fate in a form
which cannot be averted The fig
ure of such a man which is shown
by Mr.. Cody with the capacity that
enables one to watch the thing that
creeps upon him. crushing his bold
and stolid pride of success. is worthy
of attention, for it is notable screen
acting. 1t is as If player who has
superficially tossed off succession
of Indifferent characters had derived
from each one bit of reality in life
and crystallized the whole into
person who has an undying quality
as a stage symbol of the destruction
of evil.
Reality and fiction have found a
moving basis in the common con-
ception of the unwritten law-that
rule which demands a life for &C.
grading family. In this instance
there are violations of friendship
and hospitality. A victim who has
been robbed of his wife and left to
die in a far-off country seeks and
finds the offender. The latter has
selected young woman, and boat
load of voyagers is intent upon saw
ing her. 1t Is when the murderer
and seducer has been recognized that
the action of the play becomes tense
and mysterious. There is suspense to
the last moment, because several
persons are suspected of having pun
ished the fugitive from justice and
all of them have reasons for inflict-
ing death.
There are others in the company
who have been provided with strong
roles and have performed their re-
Spective tasks well. Chief among
them are Greta Nissen and Mary
Brian, while Louise Fazenda has one
of her most effective comedy parts.
Hedda Hopper's performance as the
mother Of the young woman OF the
plot is very convincing. Skeets Gal
lagher and Theodore Won Eltz do
some real acting. Other contributors
to an excellent play are Purnell
Pratt, Mischa Auer, Arthur Rankin,
Wilfred Lucas. Ernie Adams, Howard
Foshay and Betty Tyree.
An extremely realistic film pur-
porting to show the perils of climb
ing the Matterhorn Is feature of
the Keith program, while several
other short films are shown. The
Aesop Fable puts remarkable life
into Egyptian antiques. D. c. c.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Slayer Put to Death.

EDDYVILLE, KY, December II R.
jeff Covington, 30. colored. died in
the electric chair at Western State Peni-
tentiary shortly after midnight last
night. He had been convicted at Rich.
mond. XIV. of Staying James Turner. SO,
a railroad watchman. last Christmas
morning in a gun fight in which How
ard Smith, colored, also was fatally
wounded.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
DR.. DUNHAM TO PREACH

Two services will be held at the
Western Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. The pastor. DR.. ]. H. Dunham.
will preach in the morning After As
and in the evening on The Changing
Bells of Time"
The Christmas prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening. when. in
the light of the fireplace, the Christ
mas songs Will be sung and the story
will be told. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
WILL CLOSE SERIES
Rev. ]. r. Duffield to Preach al
Northminster Chapel.

At Northminster Chapel tomorrow
morning Rev. j. r. Dufheld, acting
pastor, will preach the last in series
on Looking Again at the Figure Of
Christ" The subject will be "As Seen
Through a Woman's Eyes"
An intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society will be organized by Mrs. L. E
Greene at 4 O'Clock. Boys and girls Of
grammar and junior high school age
are welcome.
At o'clock Mrs John Milton Syl-
vestefe Madrigal Singers will klye q
chor1 program of Christmas caaSzs.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

w n e n MISS
West comes into
Might A t r
N i G h t." ow
being shown at
LoeW's Fox. the
film suddenly
picks lip and
I he audience
begins to take
notice. While
females previ-
ously had been
interested / n
black haired
George r a t t,
and males in
the very lovely
Constance Cum
mings a n d
Evening star., 1932-12-17
"Under- Cover Man. at Earle,
With Sylvia Froos on Stage.

- fight to a finish between
II police workers and large
i scale criminals is to be OBJ
served in "Under-Cover
Man." which is the weeks attrac-
ton at the Earle Theater. Unlike
some plays which deal with the un-
derworld, this production keeps the
romance untainted by the violations
of law. George Raft and Nancy