davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Coming Here
Mrs. Charles Mason, Jr., son of Mrs.
Giles Of Carroll Ave., is coming here
from Arizona to be with his mother.
no
Friends Of Mr.. Jerry Larkens are
sorry to learn of his illness and wish
for his speedy recovery and return
to his home.
Quarterly Meeting.
The quarterly meeting of the A. M
e. Church will be held at st. James
Church, Minneapolis, at $3.50 P. NJ.
Sunday. Rev. w. e. Guy will preach
the sermon.
Watch for Ladies' Minstrel Novem
Der 20. adv
Change Residence
Mr.. Commodore Oden and daugh.
ter Mary, have gone to housekeeping
at 1852 No. Dale st.
Visits Chicago
Mr.. John Douglass, Jr., Of st. An
thony Ave-, departed for visit in
Chicago. Upon his return Mr. Doug
lass will resume. his studies at the
University of Minnesota
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Cynthia Morgan of Rondo ST.,
has arrived home from Bethesda hos.
pital.
Returns Home
Mrs. James Cox of Rondo ST., has
returned home from Kalamazoo,
Mich, where she visited her sister.
Departs
Mrs. Mayme Green of st. Anthony
Ave-, is leaving for Chicago to VISIT
her mother.
Club Meets
The Young Womens Club of st.
Phillips Church met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Gladys Harris of Full
Ter Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

was held Saturday afternoon. ssptsm-
Der II.
o. E.. s. Chapter --..-.-- 49, s....-r-s--.
Mrs. G. w. Wells, 1904 igiehart
was hostess to o.E.s. Club Of st.
Paul Chapter, Monday afternoon,
Sept. 2s.
New Members
Misses Althea Douglas. Jane French
and Dorothea Harris, were voted into
the Majestic Club at their last meet
ing which was held at the home OF
Miss Beneta Edwards, 244 w. Central
Avenue, last Saturday evening.
Accident
Mrs. Sam Ransom, 1O47 Rose
Street, is suffering from broken an.
kle, which she received from fall
down the stairs at her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
LATE CLASSIFIED ADS

Two one-room kitchenettes for
rent. ALI modern. Drexel S139. 1922
Beautiful furnished or unfinished
fiat. Modern. Atlantic 97S4. Call
evenings. 1913
st. Paul
$500. Six rooms modern apart
ment. 403 Western Avenue. Elk
hurst O172. .10-1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
81. Paul To Have
One OF Finest
Funeral Homes
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN NEXT
WEEKS PAPER.

Announcement Of the formal of st.
Paul's new funeral home will be made
newt week according to w. Squire
Neal. 1t will be one of he finest and
best equipped establishments in the
Northwest.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
RECTOR SPEAKS

DIR. F. D. Tyner, Rector, st. Lukes
Episcopal Church addressed a Home
coming Meeting Tuesday evening,
September % at st. Philips Episcopal
church sponsored by the Arbor Vitae
club.
Rev. A. H. Lealstad introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Owen Howell, presi-
dent, presided.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
HALLE @. BROWN ELEVEN
DEFEATS ST. THOMAS.

The Halle @. Brown football eleven
coached by Bill O'Shields, defeated the
st. Thomas Episcopal Church team of
Minneapolis, % to 0 in a hard fought
contest held Sept. rs, at Dunning
field. AL Harris and Bill Payne
starred for the victors and Stevens
and Smalls were chief ground gamers
for the losing team.
Editors Note: A full account Of
the game with lineup, etc., arrived too
late for publication. Our news dead
line is Wednesday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Watch HERALD columns for
Friendly Merchants. Buy Your Win
ter Fuel from Firms that advertise
in your own newspaper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
REV. w. Q. WILLS PAssRs
fHRouoH CITY.

Rev. Walter Clark willis, pastor Of
the Sioux City, Iowa, A. NJ. q. church
passed through Minneapolis wednes.
day enroute home after visiting the
Chicago A. M. e. conference.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Fred is back on the observing that
good Barbecue. San Pablo, 43s Rom
do Street-Adv.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BALTIMORE TELEPHONE
NET DECLINES FURTHER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July. 2.-For the third
consecutive month net telephone rev.
enues of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of Baltimore City fell
below those for the corresponding month
of 1881, net revenues for May being
$58, 8,636 less than for May of last year,
according to the report Of operations
just filed with the Maryland Public
Service Commission. The decrease in
net revenues for the first five months
Of the year was $111,l87. as compared
with the first five months of 1881.
During this year there has been a
downward trend in the revenue from
out-of-t town calls, which amounted in
May. 1882. to only "a per cent Of that
for May. 1881.
Total telephone revenues for May
were Sl,159,139 Telephone operating
expenses were $905,816. The net rev.
enueS for the month were S253, 1923.
Taxes assignable to operations in May
amounted to $l31 ,495. Taxes for the
first five months of the year we're $685.
568, and for the II months ending May
81, S1,500,956.
The company'S revenues for the II
months ended May, 1882, were $14,111,-
358. Expenses during the year we're
SIC, 1886 $780, making net telephone rev.
enues $3,176,078.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Bring 'Em Back Alive
Has Second Week at Keith's.

ERANK BUCKS honest-to-good-
ness photos of jungle animals
acting their jungle selves, as pic
tured in that highly satisfying film,
Bring En- Back Alive" continue
for few more days at Keith's.
These authentic views of pythons
and tigers getting rough with each
other, and honey bears and gibbons
relaxing between jungle hunts. are
among the most engaging pictorial
exhibits Of the year and should
stimulate those who have not tired
of Mr. Trader Horns country.
While Mr.. Buck has seen to 1t
that some of the scenes have been
knit together with an eye for dra-
matte entertainment, most of the
doings have been strung along in
normal fashion, and the average
spectator will find that there is
nothing false through the length and
breadth of it.
Although one or two scoffers have
complained that they are certain
the picture was filmed in Holly
wood, such is not the case. These
doubters have only to take look
at certain scenes in some fictitious
jungle pictures to see the difference.
It's a grand jungle picture. Don't
let any one tell you that it isn't.
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ALL LOSE SLEEP
AS RADIOS bLARE
Those Who Remain Awake
for Convention Stir
Neighbors' Wrath.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Political radio insomnia has swept
the country, with the responsibility for
the malady resting heavily on the
Democratic National Convention at
Chicago.
All-night vigils before receiving sets
have been maintained in every nook
and Granny of the Nation to get the
running accounts of the balloting for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, as well as reports on the other
events at the convention. So wide
spread is the epidemic that millions are
forgetting about sleep, except for cat
maps"
But the complaint doesn't come from
those little patches Of humanity which
have huddled about their receiving sets,
hungry for details.
Some Not Interested.
It comes from the less politically
minded elements, kept awake by the
fuil-blast operation Of their neighbors'
radios, bringing in the tumultous fan
fare of the convention. 1t is in the urban
and apartment house districts that the
protest is most vociferous Apartment
dwellers, who are forced to keep their
Evening star., 1932-07-02
HOAX NFESS|ON
FAILS TO SAVE TWO
Coll Gangster Near Mysteries
as He Goes to Death
in Electric Chair.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, July 2.-Thrice
snatched from the rim of death, Frank
Ciiordano and Dominic Odierno were
electrocuted in Sing Sing Prison last
night for the Staying OF an obscure
beer runner.
Giordano, member of the late Vim
cent Coils gang, had won three re-
prieves-two by Gov. Roosevelt ana
one by Warden Lewis E, Lawes-on his
guarantee to shed light on New York
underworld killings, and Odierno was
reprieved with him. Giordano con-
fessed" Thursday night that he was
implicated in the Harlem baby killing
and repudiated his statement yesterday.
Goes to Chair Historically.
Giordano, 80, entered the death
chamber first and was near Mysteries.
I'm innocent of the whole thing
they framed me, Father" he told Rev.
John P. McCaffrey who walked with
him to the chair. He was pronounced
dead at 11:05.
Odierno followed few minutes later
and was comparatively calm. He made
no statement and was pronounced dead
at 11:11 pm. Warden Lawes, who re-
fused the prisoners another special din
ner, was not present for the execution.
Giordano, once acquitted by directed
verdict of the murder of 5-year-o.d
Michael Vengalli, made his hoax con-
fession as Warden Lawes made final
preparations to execute him. Later,
faced by five members of the Bronx
homicide squad and by acting District
Attorney Sylvester Ryan, he repudiated
that confession.
All Stories Were Lies.
"It was all lie," he said in written
statement. "I told the story to gain
time in the hope Of further reprieve."
All of his statements-the one telling
Warden Lawes he drove the car in
which Vincent Coll and Charles Fats"
Mccarthy sat while spraying a street
filled with children with bullets and
earlier ones giving information about
other killings-all were Ties" Giordano
told Ryan and the detectives.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
OUTDOOR CONCERT
TONIGHT ON WMAL
First OF a Series Of Sym,
phonic Offerings to Be
Broadcast by Columbia.

The first Of a series OF outdoor SYM
phonic concerts by Willem van Hoog-
straten's Orchestra will be broadcast
tonight from the LewiSohn Stadium In
New York by WMAL and associated
Columbia stations.
The concert is scheduled from 7s0
to o'clock. The program includes
Tschaikowsky's IF Minor symphony.
No. a." Nicolais overture to The Merry
Wives of Windsor" the ballet music
from Delibes' Sylvia" and Strauss
Tales From the Vienna Woods"
Concert by Abe Lyman.
WMAL's other outstanding musical
attractions include a concert by Abe
Lyman and his orchestra, popular
program by Ruth Etting and Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra, and dance music by
Smith Ballews Orchestra. Noble Sissle S
Orchestra and Frank Westphal and his
orchestra. In her program Miss Etting
will sing "Darktown Strutters Bali
and Ten Cents q Dance"
Esther Dale. concert soprano, and
the Old World Trio of ancient tnstru-
ments will contribute to the Civic Con-
certs program tonight over WRC and
other N B. c. stations.
Bert Lahr, Broadway comedian, will
assist George Olsen and his orchestra
in presenting the triweekly dance hour
from to 10 o'clock.
Dramatic Episode.
The xxi" dramatic episode will re-
veal how phonograph was used TO
discover an unusual secret code.
The Boston Pop concert at 8:15,
dance music by Jack Denny's Orches-
ira, Paul Whiteman's Orchestra and
the New Yorker Orchestra are among
WRC's other N. B. c. musical features.
Marvin Gardner, baritone, and jean
cite Bittner, soprano, will be heard in
Joint recital tonight over VOL. Irma
Briggs, soprano also will present pro-
gram of Twilight Melodies" and banjo
solos by Eddie Leger.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

but gave 1t up for the sake OF the
dear old kitchen dishes.
A film of no great shakes, it yet
has virtuous cinematic moments
(mostly supplied by the nonchalant
mining of Miss MacMahon), due to
the sheer eXuberance of some of its
actors. Miss Young is quite radiant
and thoroughly overdressed as the
young wife who earns more than her
husband-she begins at $50 week
and, as the lady remarked behind us,
How could she buy all them silk
dudabS on salary like hat!"-and
Mr.. Foster, who makes only a dollar
or two more, lives in a spacious
apartment in which any one article
of furniture Qf you will examine the
rooms carefully must have cost
more than their weeks salary put
together-and this includes ball.
room-sized kitchen.
Nevertheless, while Miss Baldwin
has painted her moral with long,
obvious swipes, and while the story
gets a little painful toward the end
when Miss Vivienne Osborne ap-
pears in a chalk-white wig trying
to look "bad"-this little story of
how a home was almost broken up
because the wife began to earn more
money than the husband (and. of
course Miss Baldwin tells you that
that should never happen) is some
times amusing, and will at least be
enjoyed by lady members of the
audience.
The stage show is blessed by the
excellent singing of George Dewey
Washington, whose "Ol' Man River"
still ranks among the best; by
Herman Hyde, who gets a very big
hand; by Herman Krevoff, who is
fast, whirlwind dancer and who
has some very thin and very elastic
dancing ladies to help him, and by
Mr.. Jack Mulhall of cinema fame.
Mr.. Mulhall allows Emmett Lynn to
do most of his acting for him-but
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" is pleasant enough entertain
ment, and great improvement on
the kind of skit employed by those
stars who will stand around and tell
you how much they enjoy coming
to Washington, and then sing, and
then dance, and then begin all over
again. E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

R-K-O Keith's-"Bring En- Back
Alive at IL am, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24,
6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm.
Palace-"Scarface." at 11:15 am,
1870, 1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"Week End Marriage" at
11:40 am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 pm.
Stage shows, with Jack Mulhall in
person, at 1, 3:45, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Loew's -"Unashamed," at 11:10
am. 1:45, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at l, $40, 6:25 and 9:05
pm.
Hollywood Speaks" at
11:18 am, 1903, 2:48, 4:33, 6:18, 8:03
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Fast Companions" at
1915, 2:10, 4:05, 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
TivOli-"Is My Face Red?" at 2:40,
4:30, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Central-"Night World" from IL am.
to II pm.
Ambassador-"Radio Patrol" at 2,
4:10, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Hollywood Speaks"
At the Metropolitan.

THE deep and fancy revelations
about the inner doings of studios,
which are meant to be revealed in
Hollywood Speaks" the new film at
the Metropolitan, will not keep you
from your sleep or trouble you by
their potency. For what is told in
this quaint little yarn is not sufficient
to do more than restrain you gently
from nodding in your chair.
Genevieve Tobin, who was always
an expert actress on the stage and
who did SO very nicely with Maurice
Chevalier in "One Hour With You"
is badly miscast as a raging, roaring
beauty, who bolts into Hollywood and
Immediately becomes the toast of the
colony. Unfortunately, as she is
about to wear the crown (relin-
quished, one is led to believe, by
Miss Garbo) this unbelievably hand
some lady (which, unfortunately,
Miss Tobin Is not) is wrenched from
her throne by scandal in which
she has been one Of the central
figures.
Through this fictitious story OF
Hollywood doings, in which a press
man introduces Greta Swan Chats
Miss Tobin) to fame and Director
Landau attends to the rest, there are
scenes of studio filmings and Holly
wood parties, all of which, no doubt,
are meant to excite the average
novice very great deal. Unfortu-
nately, however, the "doings" seem
very mild and very amateurish-and
poor, little Hollywood gets a very
black eye during the proceedings.
Then again, directors are painted as
mad and bad tribe-and as the
kind of men to be steadily avoided.
Miss Tobin tries hard during all
Of these dilemmas, and succeeds in
putting over some really nice work
but she is heavily handicapped, and
so are Pat O'Brien and Lucien Prival
(the villain directory in other roles.
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Racing Comedy at Columbia
Features Maureen O'SuIlivan.

"EAST COMPANIONS, a racing
comedy which features Maui
reen O'Sullivan and gives important
roles to Tom Brown and little Mickey
Rooney, is good entertainment, in
which there is the inevitable effort
on the part CT the devotees of good
sport to eliminate the practice of
fixing the track events. The story
moves rapidly, introduces all the Gus
tomary cvharacters among those who
follow the horses and gives an exhi-
bition of riding which Is from the
dramatic elements in real life.
Miss O'Sullivan is among those
actresses who have the capacity to
applaud the good acts of humanity
with an encouraging personality.
tomary characters among those who
Her share in the scenes is a large
one and she succeeds in putting the
stamp of approval on the efforts to
run races which are straight. In
accomplishing this desired object,
she Is the associate of Tom Brown,
who rides as one of the jockeys
with a checkered career. Her ap-
pealS for honesty are seconded
by the waif that has become the
PAL IlCu4dI charge Ol lie young
jockey. The boy, playing around
among the sharp practices of the
stables, is well done by Mickey
Rooney in a cast which includes
also James Gleason, Andy Devine.
Morgan Wallace, Berton Churchill,
Russell Hopton and Arletta Duncan.
Persons who have followed with
interest the career of Berton
Churchill always find satisfaction in
the Churchill touch, which gives
dramatic value to the plays in which
he has appeared on stage and screen.
Washington audiences remember his
appearance in the title part of the
drama Robert E. Lee" which was
on the legitimate stage. His natural
qualities, like those CT some others
who frequently appear in character
roles on the screen, are of the kind
which is indispensable to good re-
suits.
In addition to the feature prsenta-
tion at the Columbia, the short films
include a travelogue descriptive of
the Hawaiian Islands, the news reel
with some military subjects and a
Krazy Kid comedy. D.C.C.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WORLD OIL PARLN
is OPENED IN PARIS
American, British and Rumanian
Interests Are Represented at
Industrial Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 2.-American, British
and Rumanian oil interests met here
II a conference designed, in the words
of conferee, Ito pull the oil industry
out of the depression"
The means to this end were intended
to be limitation of production and
stabilization of prices, although the Ru
manians were inclined to oppose lowered
production because oil is that country's
chief export.
If the conference solves the delicate
problem of getting the Anglo-American
and Rumanian interests together Rus
sian representatives may join in the
final phases of the discussion, but, for
the present, are not expected to partici-
pate.
A communique issued after the first
session said 1t was devoted to establish
ing contact, which proved friendly and
sympathetic, and examination of
methods to be followed in order to give
the labors a maxium efficacy"
The conference was under the chair
manship of G. e. Arnott and the fol-
lowing companies were represented:
Socony, Vacuum Standard of New Jer-
sey, Atlantic Refining, Guf Refining,
Royal Dutch Shell. Burmah and Anglo
Persia.
The Rumanian delegation was headed
by M. Osiceanu, president of the Ru-
manian OIL Association.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

windows open because of sweltering
nights, whose rest is disturbed by the
broadcasting ballyhoo, 1t is reported,
rapidly are breaking off cordial rela-
tions with their dial-twisting neighbors
Thousands of sleepy-eyed individuals
trudged to their tolls yesterday morn
ing, after an all-night radio political
session. After a second siege last night
many Of them doubtlessly we're unable
to perform today.
In official Washington practically
everything stopped during the conven-
tion sessions at Chicago. In an ante
room off the Senate chamber a receiv-
ing set was kept turned to the conven-
ton hall. Between quorum calls-for
the Senate attendance has been sadly
depleted by those who are attending
the convention-there always could be
found sizeable group of its member
ship.
Members "Sneak" Out.
There is no receiving set in the House
cioakroom, but many members here
likewise were seen to sneak" into radio
equipped room in the adjacent House
Office Building between quorum calls.
During the night sessions practically
SNClJ dpd1 CulcLiI-llOLCl III W1ISll IllClll-
bers of Congress reside, kept their lobby
loud speakers in operation. In one such
large establishment, sizeable group of
legislators conceived theAidea of betting
on their choices. according to an au-
thentic report reaching this writer How
much money changed hands was not
divulged.
At the Federal Radio Commission,
the agency which governs radio, inquiry
was made whether any formal COM
plants had been received because of
the Epidemic of radio insomnia. The
commission refused to be quoted. In
this regard. it was pointed out that the
commission is predominantly Repub-
lican. three of its five members being
G. o. P. appointees. Thus. if action
should be taken, 1t unquestionably
would be along strictly party lines,
which would bode no good for the
Democratic convention broadcasts.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Railway Bond Interest.

BALTIMORE, July (Special).- -
Semi-annual interest amounting to
about $150,000 on Maryland Electric
Railway bonds will be paid today by
the United Railways, according to
Lucius S. Storrs, president of the
company.
The bonds on which payments are
due at that time are Maryland Electric
Railway first and refunding 61as, series
"a" and "B," due 1857 and 1868. re-
spectively. The bonds are guaranteed
principal and interest by the United
Railways g. Electric Co.
September l semi-annual payments
fall due on several issues, including the
first consolidated As ard first consol-
dated IS, amounting in all to about
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

m | G h t h a v e
been an Incl
dent requiring
domestic di-
plomacy. The
same obStinacy
makes a court
trial an event,
a n d produces
public surprises
that arouse the
emotions of a
crowded court
room. The pic
ture viV e S
once more that
kind of action
in which senti-
ment and exact
logic find little
Evening star., 1932-07-02
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters
Helen Twelvetrees at Fox
In "Unashamed," Well Acted.
- FREAKS

y FREAKS of obstinacy, such as
might be found in the minds
of people on almost any street
~ in any city, create the dra-
matte moments in "Unasham-
ed" the picture at the Fox. The
deadlock of diverse family convic-
tions makes a tragedy out of what