davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
PREHLAS
MA SLOVAKOV A sLoVENKY
v CLEVELANDE A OHIO!
Prid 'te ma Cyrillo- -Methodejsku
slavnost' Diecezalneho Sboru s.
s. K. v nedelu, "a. julia, ma po-
zemkoch SLOW. vyssej skoly otcov
BenediktinOv.

Jako po inc roxy, tax al toh-
to roku mas Diecezalny Sbor Sdru-
zenia Slovenskych Katolikov IL
sporiada Cyrillo Methodejsk1
Slavnost' ma pozemkoch sloven-
skej vyssej skoly otcov Benedik-
tinov Clevelande, v nedel'u,
"a. julia.
Solnnslli vierozvestovia sv. Cy-
rill Method sirili rest'anstvo
medzi slavianskymi narodmi a
tax al medzi nasim narodom a
ich pamiatku kazdoroene uctie-
vajn vsetky slavianske narolv
My clevelandski lakewoodski
Slovaci-katolici, zpociatku nasu
vyrocitti slavnost' pomenovali
SINE Slovenskym Katolickym
Dnom. Avsak pomenovanie tejto
nasej slavnosti zmenili SINE k 20.
cite a na pamiatku nasich viero-
zvestov uz niekol'ko rokov me-
nujeme jul Cyrillo-Methodejskou
slavnost 'ou.
Ma tejto slavnosti zaroven o.
slavime 10. vyrocie zalozenia ma
Sho Diecezalneho Sboru Sdruze-
MIA Slovenskych Katolikov, ktory
neinavne obzvlaste posled-
nych rokoch pracuje na zorgani-
zovani vsetkych Slovakov-katoli-
kov v Clevelande a ma okoll do
Iona Sdruzenia Slov. Katollkov a
zvysok slavnosti, ktor1 usporiada,
yenuje ma podporu udrzovanle
slovenskej vyssej skoly pre- chap
GOV nasom meste.
Program slavnosti.
Kazdy mech sa dostavi ma po.
zemky vyssej slovenskej skoly
urcite pol 10. hodine rano, lebo
slavnostna svata pol'na omsa na
pozemkoch zacne sa o ID. rano.
Svatl omsu sl1zit' bude Rt.
Rev. Msgr. James A. McFadden,
novovymenovany vypomocny bi-
skup pre- clevelandskn diecezlu,
ktoremu asistovat' budil nasle-
down.: Rev. Jozef Bresnyak co
jahen, rev. Vendelin Kravec, o.
s. B. co podjahen. kazatel ON
bude rev. Stanislav f. Gmuea,
O. S. B. Obradnici: klerik Jozef
Elias osady Sv. Ondreja a Fr
Gilbert Stopko, OSB.
IMinistranti pri oltari: klericl
Andrej Prokop osady Sv. Ven
delina a Michal Ivanko osady
Sv. Cyrilla Methoda.
Okurovac kadidlom: klerik
Benjamin Bayus osady Sv. Mar
tina.
Nosic kriza: FIR. Sylvester
Prise, OSB.
V procesii budu. ministranti 2
osady Sv. Benedika.
Pocas sv. omse spievat' bude
spevokol Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda 2
Lakewood.
Po sv. omsi 0 pol l. hodine po.
poludnf bude spoloeny obed Y
kiastore Otcov Benediktinov
Spravcom obedu bude br. And
rel Hadbavny. Medzitym ma po.
zemkoch budu rozhlasovane pek-
ne slovenske anglicke piesne z
radiovej stanice BNDK, ktoreJ
spravcami budl bratia Michal NJ.
Klesch a Stefan Gencur.
Po spolocnom obede Slovenski
Katolicki Sokoli prevedn ma po-
zemkoch prostne cyicenie pod We
lenim br. Ladislava Kobronyho a
"a tym nasledovat budn atleti-
cke zavody chlapcov, dievcat,
zien a muzov pod riadenfm prof.
Filipa Hrobaka.
Prednaska.
Prednaska sa zapocne Q 2:5O
popoludni.
/. Hymny 'SStar Spangled
Banner stHej, Slovaci'' "a
spieva obecenstvo.
2. Privitanie obecenstva br.
-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
OD vTBORU
VZAJOMNEJ POMOCI
SLoVENSKEJ -LfGY.

LAX dobre, tax milo sa clovek
ell, ked vidf, ze jeho prosba o
pomoc nasla ozyenu. l nase srd.
ce napmene je radost 'ou, lebo
inozeme povedat' ze sa nasty mi
losrdne duse, ktore 81 nasho vo-
lania povsimly a svoj dar lasky
na pomoc smutnom polozeni ma.
chadzajncej sa svojeti poslali
Mena dary lasky tychto sl'a-
chetnych dobrodincov tn poda-
vame.
PAM G. Meyerova, Tuxed,
Park, N. Y, darovala 35 kuso,
rozlicnych Stat pre- chlapcov, ze.
ny chlapov.
Matej Sabatos, Irwington, N
j., daroyal 40 kusov rozlicnycl
Stat pre- muzov, zeny a chlapcov
6 y
PAM Katarina Gasperova, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, darovala q ku-
SOW rozlicnych Stat pre- zeny, de
ii par zenskych topanok.
M. Miklosko, Hackensack, N
j. daroval "a kusov rozlicnycf
Stat pre- ch1apov, zeny deti.
Bohuznalny, Delson Village
daroval $500.
z darov lasky dostai:
Matej Slusarik, Republic, Pa.
80 kusov Stat par topanok.
Juraj Almasi, Homestead, Pa.
groceriu.
Maria Salaj, Homestead, Pa.
groceriu.
Beta Kusmikova, London, Ont
hotovost' ma satstvo a ohnv pre-
fgti..
Martin Puskovic, So. Boston
Mass, 10 kusov rozlicneho Sat
stEa par muzskych topanok.
o Diary lasky prosia:
PAM N. Puchy, 1ct. 10S. odb
Nivtny, v Byesville, O., pise nam
Cteny Vybor vzajomnej pomoci
Menom nasich odborovych sestieI
Marie Staskovej Elizabety Ko-
yalcil1oyei vas 1ctive ziadam Q
pomoc. ODE tieto sestry majn
manzelov t'azko chorych. S1 hla.
du psote vystavene. Jestli mo-
zete, pomozte i'm. Ia ochotu vam
vopred srdecne d'akujem.
Jan Gallo, N. Braddock, Pa,
pise nam medzi inym: Bol som
poziadany Michalom Adamom
otcom vo vel 'kej n1dzi nachadza.
jicej sa rodiny, ably som vas po.
ziadal pomoc. Nuz obraciam sa
K yam vrelou prosbou: pomoz-
tie mu. Je naozaj v zlom poloze
nj, potrebuje rychlu podporu.
Alex Gango, Greensburg, Pa.
pise: Smilujte sa mad mani. Dvs
roxy nezarobil som centa fami
liu mann velkd. L'udia dobri, pro
sim vas, poslite mi saty a obuN
pre- deti.
Matilda Reppoya, Johnstown
Pa, pise nam: ia chudobna stvo.
ra, matka devat' deti a ndkyh
Ziveny, obraciam sa k yam so Sc
sterskou prosbou 0 podporu. Pc
m0zte mi zaodiat' mole dietky
Sil nahe a bose.
Pod'akovanie a prosba.
Ked' stedrym a 81 l'achetnfn
darcom meme chudobnych. dal
mi lasky obdarenych 20 srdca
''Pan Bob zaplat' a stonasobne
vynahrad" volame, spolu i nasu
vrdcnu prosbu ku vsetkym milo
srdnym slovenskym dusiam Wy.
sielane, aby na opusten1, bied
nu syojet' nezab1daly.
Otcovia, matky, / Wy slovenskt
deticky, ktori ktore mate &
kosiel 'ku, q kabatik, ci topanky
slovom hocijakd vec, ktor1 po-
stradat' m6zete, obetujte, poslite
n 4 w =
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
HOOVER IS SENT
MOONEY PLEA

The immediate pardon of Tom
Mooney was demanded of Presi-
dent Hoover yesterday in a reso.
tuition by 200 trade unions and
organizations.
Citing recent report of Wick
ersham Commission investigators
that Mooney and Warren z. Bill
lings we're illegally found guilty
Of the Preparedness Day bombing,
the petition continued:
"Mr. President, MONEYS Is
years of unjustified imprisOn-
Inent has its roots in economic
causes, in a clash between diff
ferent economic points of view.
II thereby becomes definitely
germane to the general economic
difficulties which now engroSs
you"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
zON|NG LAXITY
/ OPPOSED

The Rock Greek Civic Associa-
ton is today on record as opposed
to giving the Zoning Commission
more latitude in suspending regu-
lations where exceptional circum-
stances constitute an unnecessary
hardship.
DR.. Charles H. Marshall was
named by the association last
night to protest this wide latitude
at the Commissioners meeting
February 8.
Officers elected include: George
r. Beason, president: James T.
Magruder, vice president; Edgar
jackson. secretary; L. H. Fergu-
son, financial secretary; H. U.
Bell, corresponding secretary; Clar-
ence Warren. treasurer; George T.
Reason, E. H. Lawson, Morrissey
S, Koonce, L. H. Ferguson, r. N.
Carter, delegates.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Kann Manager Head
of WindOID Contest

J. B. McCann, display manager
of S. Kann Sons Company. has
been appointed chairman OF the
u. S. Bicentennial window contest
committee by the International
Association of Display Men.
Department and retail stores
throughout the country are to
compete in installation of patri-
otic window displays. Winners are
to be awarded certificates by the
Bicentennial Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
VERTIsEMENT
Remove The Cause
of Rheumatism
Not Till Then will You Be
Free From It's Blighting Curse
Uric Acid pOisOn-the cause of
rheumatic agony starts to leave
your body in "a hours
This Prescription Guaranteed

Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes a
prescription which is known to
pharmacists as Allenru and within
40 hours after you start to take
this swift acting formula all pain,
agony and inflammation has de
parted.
Truly day for the whole family
TO celebrate for instead of being a
helpless, expensive and annoying cripple
the happy person is at work again.
,aAllenru does just what this
notice says it will dot is posi-
lively guaranteed by Peoples Drug
Stores and leading druggists to do
it--you can get a generous bottle
for IS cents and if it doesn't bring
the joyous results you expect
your money whole heartedly re-
turned.
Take heart-lively activity will come
again after the wonderful benefit
Allenru brings has made you cheerful
And remember this Allenru is Just
e rsidly guaranteed for neurltis,
esiStica ana lumbaso.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
BUREAU HEAD GUEST

j. w. Jones, president of the
Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau. pioneer bureau in Mary
land, and his wife, were guests
of the Howard County Farm
Bureau last night at the ninth
annual banquet at Alpha, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Pat StapletOn and Harriet For
nell, both of Chicago, won the
marathan dance contest at the
washington Auditorium when
their most persistent competitors
Joe WickS and Marge Kovac
dropped out of the contest at
5:55 a. m. today.
The endurance dance started
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
DR.. GAGER SPEAKS

DIR, Leslie T. eager, head of
the department of medicine at
the Howard University Medical
School, spoke last night on heart
disease at the third lecture pro-
gram arranged for social workers,
teachers and nurses at the How.
ard Medical School Auditorium,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Women are entitled to COM
pensation comparable with that
of men in any corresponding field
of work, Vice President Charles
Curtis declared last night at a
banquet celebrating the fifteenth
anniversary of the Women's Bar
Association of the District
Vice President Curtis, who
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
ALLEN INDICTED
IN e MINUTES
FOR MURDER

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Jan. %
'ONSO Edward H. B. Allen was
indicted for the murder Of Francis
A. Donaldson Sd, his sisters lover,
by the grand jury Of Montgomery
county at 1917 this afternoon,
after they had deliherated only %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Concert to Benefit
Musicians in Need

A concert for the benefit of the
musicians emergency aid, Of
which Walter Damrosch is chair
man, will be held at the Library
of Congress at 8:45 o'clock to-
night. The proceeds will be used
to aid musicians in need all over
the country.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SUES ON NOTE VALUE

Harris Levy, of Arlington, Va,
yesterday filed a motion for judg-
ment against William Avery and
w. w. Bell of Ballston. Va, in
Arlington County Court. He claims
$151.73 is due him on a promis-
sorry note.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

played a leading role in bring
ing about passage of the Nine
teenth Amendment, was the guest
of honor at the banquet.
He declared that although
things may look black" in their
professions at first, persistent
and hard work will bring success
to women.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Card Party Is Held
For Church BeHsf fit

A card party for the benefit Of
st. Michael's Church, in Silver
Spring, Md, a new parish. will be
held in sacred Heart Auditorium,
Sixteenth st. and Park Rd., Mon
day, Feb. l. at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
coLORED BAPTIsEs MEET

The quarterly meeting of the
women's auxiliary to the colored
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention was held yesterday
at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
Sixth and M Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Chicago Couple Finally Win Marathon Contest

at Q p. M, December 3. The last
five couples to leave the floor
will be honor guests at a ball at
the Auditorium tonight. Cash
prizes to the winners also will be
presented tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Money. Money. Money :. Write q
Slogan, Win Prize See detaus
Of slogan Contest In tOday's Classified
section Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
In Stock this Season at $I.05

SeuSOn
Can buying these exquisite prints for end what lovely
ock have for almost nothing The prints them
designs that have stocks this $o5are the lovely
do everywhere There only 800 yards this price
P1ooe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
N. Y. IN ROW
AS BALLOTINC
GRIND BEGINS
Tammany Boss Curry Ad-
mitS He Didn't Know How
Delegates Would Go.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 1.-Tammany
Hall and the political cousins of
upstate New York today treated the
nonstop Democratic national con-
vention to an fashioned back
fence political row as Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt was stopped
on the first presidential ballot.
Roosevelt got $685. votes, short
1881 Of the required two thirds.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
polled 201ss.
1t was over the division of New
York, "a votes between these two
that the delegation battled John
f. Curry precipitated the incident,
and amazed the convention by adj
hitting that he-sachem and leader
of Tammany Hall-was unable to
say how the delegation would vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

"Ner york. shouted pat Haiti
gan. reading Clerk.
Delegates were silent, tense, after
their au-night labors.
If New York broke TO Roosevelt
the stampede would be on. Curry's
unexpected announcement caused
uproar, and eventually an hours
delay.
Currv's confession of Ignorance
required a poll OF the New York
delegation. There were 123 names
to be called. and it was a roll call
Of many notables.
Mayor James J. Walker was late,
absent in fact, but turned up in half
an hour. William J. Heffernan.
Brooklyn. was sound asleep in the
congress hotel.
Turn him out" said John Nc
Cooey. Brooklyn boss
Heffernan arrived minus his shirt,
but not disqualified to vote.
There's Jimmy" some one shout
ed. and Walker strobe 10 his place
in front Of Curry, frowning.
Mr.. Chairman"
Who addresses the chair?" asked
Chairman Walsh.
Walker of New York, replied
Jimmy" in a throaty voice.
Never heard of him" exclaimed
a scoffer from the direction of Kan
sas.
mo. but you will. shouted
Walker, and proceeded to inform
Walsh he wanted to cast his vote
for Alfred E. Smith.
It was roll call of many notables
that New York offered. John w.
Davis was there The names Of
George Gordon Battle. Max D.
Steuer, George w. Olvany, Dudley
Field Malone, James w. Gerard,
Herbert Bayard Swope, Samuel I'm
termeyer and Irene Langhorne Glib
son, sister of Lady Astor, caused
delegates to crane their necks. All
these voted for Smith
The long job ended after many
a squabbles between walsh and the
New York leaders as to voting
rights. The crowd whooped when
Smiths big majority was an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

luton adopted Thursday BY the COL
lege Crest Improvement League.
The league claims the commits
sioners failed TO improve county
highways in accordance with their
program for the year.
Commissioners declare inability to
let contract for tar has held up
the work on Ninety-sixth street
They say that the work viii start
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
PLAN CENTENNIAL FETE
FOR SONG AMERICA
Words Written July 3, 1892; Program
to Be Broadcast.

Centennial anniversary of the
writing of the song America" will
be observed with a program to be
broadcast Sunday afternoon over
station WKBF under auspices Of
the Thirty first Baptist church.
Speaker will be DR.. A. F.. Cowley,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Shelbyyille. His daughter, Miss
Ruth Cowley, will give a musical
monologue, The Weaving of the
Flag and medley of national
airs will be played by the Midkif
orchestra.
The program will be in charge
of the Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor
of the Thirty-1rst street church.
Words Of the song we're written
July 3, 1882. by the Rev. Samuel
2. Smith, The music was written
by Henry Carey in 1910.
DR.. Cowley will speak Sunday
night at the Garden Baptist
church, 314 Bright street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mcpherson Coal Corapants 1894 South
eastern avenue Chevrolet lruck. 31-3la,
from state and Southeastern avenues.
Earl 8. vernon. Thirtieth street snc
Johnston road. Jordan coupe. 1855, from
parking space near Perry stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
$4,000 IN /. U. CONTESTS
Latin Event Drew Largest List, 10000
High School Pupils.
BIZ Times Special

. n TWt8 EUttfWF
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July l.
Seven contests conducted by Indiana
university during the 1931-1932
school years had more than 10000
high school students as entrants, it
was announced today.
The Latin contest drew the larg-
est number. with nearly 10000
Other contests were mathematics.
two divisions, first year algebra and
plane geometry; poster music and
high school newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
Roadside Beauty Campaign

ALBANY, Ore. July IA road
side beauty campaign has been in
augurated by the State Federation
of Garden Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
COUNTY CHIEFS FLAYED
FOR FAILING PLEDGES

Commissioners DECLARE Criticism on
Road Job Is @Uniustifled."
County commissioners today termed
the criticism leveled At them for
failure to oil and tar Ninety sixth
street at College avenue as "un-
justified
The criticism came in reso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
. delightful
economical
UHCGtiOIl

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load Of vacation worries is over
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty STEPPED in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
OF enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
OPERETTA BOOKED
HERE FOR FOUR DAYS

"The Chocolate Soldier" Oscar
Straus' melodious operetta, with
Charles Purcell, former star of many
outstanding New York stage
successes, in the principal role,
opens a four-day engagement at
English's on Wednesday night, Nov.
8, with matinee on Saturday.
George Bernard Shaw's comedy,
"ArmS and the Man." is used as
the plot of the operetta. 1t was
adapted for its original Vienna
presentation by Leopold Jacobson
and Rudolf Bernauer. The English
adaptation was made by the late
Stanislaus STANCE.
Many song hits are included in
the tuneful Straus score. There MY
Hero, sympathy" Seek the Spy"
Our Heroes Come" Never was
There Such a Lover" 1.-THE Tale of
Coat" THAT Would most Lovely
Be-" Failing in Love" and "The
Letter Song"
The supporting cast that has been
selected by the Knickerbocker Light
Opera Company, which sponsors the
engagement, includes Miss Theo
Pennington, former prima donna Of
the New York Civic Light Opera
Company; John DunSmure, Sarah
Edwards, Edmond Mulcahy, Lauret-
ia Brislin and Tones Chapman.
Other important features of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

amusement world, selecting as their
nom de theater, the name of their
alma mater.
The Vanderbilt Boys are Groom
aders of Song" They are said to
have an individual style Of harmon
izing and their dance steps include
many of the real old southern
shuffleS.
Marshall Montgomery, ventrilo-
quist, assisted by Lucille De Haven,
presents an elaborate ventriloquial
novelty. Montgomery rates high
among the outstanding artists of
his type in the amusement field.
Other acts on the new bill are
the Four Warmers in "A Family
Affair" Gwynne, the "Aristocrat Of
Deception" and the Coed x Cadet
Revue, an offering in Varsity
Rythnn."
The screen features Jack Oakie,
Sidney Fox, Zasu Pitts and others
in Universal's "Once in a Lifetime. :"
The picture is said to be a wild adj
ventura yarn that takes in the
hectic changes in the giant movie
game when the talkies first poked
their squeaky sounds at an I'M
suSpectihg public.
Fox News and a comedy will COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Dancers
to FrOlic
on Roof
Charlie Davis and Band to
Return Tuesday to
Ballroom.

Dance music for tonight, Sunday
and Monday evenings at the Indi-
ana Roof, will be furnished by
Ralph Bennett and his Seven Aces,
"all eleven of EN-"
The Aces have become known 10
cally through their broadcasts from
radio station WLW during the two
engagements they played at the
Netherlands Plaza hotel, Cincinnati
last year, and through their Column
bia recordings.
Following Bennett and his Aces,
Charlie Davis, his orchestra, and the
Call Sisters and Ruby will return to
the ballroom Tuesday evening.
The Roof management is making
elaborate plans for its annual
Mask-O-Ween ball to be given Mon
day evening.
Masking is not compulsory, al
thought it is encouraged by the ball
room management, which offers a
group of ten major awards for win
ming costumes.
Beauty, uniqueness, comicaIity
and originality are to be taken into
consideration when the costumes are
judged. Winning costumes of pre-
vious years will be ineligible for an
award.
Sunday and Tuesday will continue
as Ladies Nights" on the Roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Stuart, James Gleason, Preston
Foster, June Clyde and John OAR
row.
Last seasons All-America team
plays as a unit, and their opposi-
ton is made up of score of grid
iron heroes of previous years.
Red" eagle, Jim Purvis, Carideo.
Ernie Nevers, Moon" Mullins,
Able Booth, Jerry Dalrymple and
"Marchy' Schwartz, are among the
many stars who are seen in the
hard-fought contests on the foot
ball field.
The story of "The American"
traces the career of Garry King,
college gridiron star, who is spoiled
by the adulation of the multitude,
and who becomes much less of a
man after he leaves school.
He is brought to his senses when
he realizes that his younger brother,
who has succeeded him as the star
football player of the university, is
beginning the same sort Of a career.
The All-America board of football,
including Christy Walsh, Jesse Har-
per and Glenn S. Warner, super
viSed the production under the di-
rection o. Russell Mack.
Short subjects Of the program in
clude Aesop's Fables, Clark and Nc
Cullough in 1.-THE Millionaire Cat"
and Movietone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Fountain Square

The Fountain Square theater Of
fers combination vaudeville and
screen show for the three days be-
ginning Sunday, presenting a first
run picture, The Night Mayor"
starring Lee Tracy and Laurel md
Hardy in County Hospital on the
screen.
The stage includes Laypo and
Lee, comedy team; Thelma and
Roland, eccentric collegiate dancers,
and the four Alexander brothers,
who do bit similar to the Mills
brothers. All of these acts appear
before Earl Viewpoints band, with
Artie Crane acting as master Of
ceremonies.
"The Night Mayor" is a story Of
a wise-cracking mayor in a large
city. He is honest to a degree, but
because of his fondness for night
life after city hall hours he is per-
secuted by a local reform element
which seeks to bring to his constitu-
ents' attention his personal and So
cial activities rather than his abil-
ity as mayor.
Evalyn Knapp Is shown as the
mayors sweetheart, Warren Hymer
as his gunman valet and Eugene
Palette as his man Friday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Joan waits for Mail Man

Joan Crawford is very busy
watching for the mail man these
dayS-or is it the express man?
While on recent trip to Europe the
star and her husband, Douglas Fair
banks Jr., sat for portraits for one
of the most celebrated artists in
Paris. The finished "oil," which
stands more than ten feet in height,
shipped from Europe more than
three weeks ago, should arrive at
the Brentwood manor any moment.