davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Famed Artists
Debuts Booked
in Broadcasts
StravinSky, Menuhin and
Others Engaged by
General Motors.

General Motors will present a
second series of symphony concerts
to be inaugurated at Sunday,
Jan 6, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., presi-
dent Of the General Motors Corp,
announces.
These concerts, broadcast over the
facilities of the National Broadcast
ing Co, will continue to bring
before the American public the fore
most conductors and soloists repre-
sentjng the leading cities of this
country and the musical centers OF
Europe
The series will mark the debuts
of several wOrld-famous artists,
among whom are Myra Hess, Igor
Stravinsky ard Artur Schnabel.
Yehudi Menuhin will be heard in
his exclusive radio appearance this
season.
FeOdOr Chaljapin sings to an
American radio audience for the
first time in several years.
Jan Kubelik, one Of the IN SteI
violinists of all time, presents
concert with his young son, Raffae!
Kubelik, conductor of the Prague
Symphony Orchestra.
1t is expected that Arturo los
canini will return to direct the Cen
eral Motors Symphony Orchestra IL
a concert prepared especially for
radio.
Radio Debut for Many
These symphonic recitals, Like
those of the preceding SERIES" said
Mr.. Sloan, will enable listeners
throughout the country to hear the
finest of the worlds musical heri-
tage. 1t is our hope to have the
performances equal to those of any
concert hall.
"On these successive Sunday eve
nings it will be possible to hear the
most eminent musicians IN one con-
nected series. Many of the artists
have hitherto appeared only in the
largest cities, and others have never
before played specifically for the
radio. We are gratified that they
have consented to participate in the
General Motors Symphony Con-
certS'
gagged for the second thirteen week
series are Yehudi Menuhin, violin
list; Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-so-
prano; Myra Hess, pianist; Lauritz
Melchoir, tenor; Lotto Lehman,
soprano; Elisabeth Rethberg, So
prano; BrOn1slaw Huberman, violin
ist, Tito Schipa, tenor; Artur Scha-
bel pianist; Nathan Milstein, vio-
hnist; Feeder Chaliapin, basso; Jan
KubeIik, Violinist, and George
Gershwin and Paul Whjteman
The General Motors Symphony
Orchestra which has been especial
ly created for this series of con-
certs comprises the leading sym
phOny players of the country. It's
personnel numbers 70 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Star Role Assigned
to Lillian Harvey

Lillian Harvey, international star
and one of the screens most popular
leading women, has been engaged
by Columbia Pictures for the femin-
inc lead in Once a Gentleman"
opposite TuIlio Carminati. Victor
Schertzinger will direct from the,
story by Bradley King.
Miss Harvey, who recently scored
a personal triumph in Il Am SUI
anne" has been starred in pictures
both here and abroad. Her prOduc-
tions include THE Dark Point" "A
Love Waltz" Congress Dances"
The Blond Dream The Only
Girl MY Lips Betray," and My
Weakness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Circle Books
Film to Open
on Christmas
Spanky Mcfarland Plays
Role of Importance in
Kentucky Kernels

On Christmas Day, the Circle
Theater Will open new movie pro-
gram with Wheeler and Woolsey in
their new comedy, Kentucky KeT-
ne's"
Filtration Walk" which is now
on view at the Circle viii close its
engagement Monday night.
In Kentucky Kernels" Wheeler
and WOOlSey are seen as two I'M
employed vaudeville actors whom
fate has inadvertently appointed
guardians of "Spanky," an impet-
uOus yOungster with glass break
ing mania. Their ward is getting in
their hair when two lawyers inform
them that Spanky has inherited
the Milford homestead at Banes-
vile
the boys see a short to easy
street and deliver Spanky to his
family, and simultaneously, to a
fued between the Milfords and their
century-old enemies, the Wake
fields,
Bert has meanwhile fallen in
love with Gloria Wakefield, and
Bob believes that fights should be
kept within the family. So they
undertake to reconcile the enemy
factions.
The first step is toward an arnis-
tice is a garden party given by the
M fords, honoring the WakefieldS.
Everything is ideal. Aunt Han
nah Milford and Colonel Wake
field, separated in their romance
decades ago by the family feud, are
reunited. Bert and Gloria are
holding hands.
ne Wakefields are accepting
BODS bouquets as a peace Offering
until young Spanky investigates a
champagne bottle. The pop of the
cork is mistaken as a pistol shot,
factions take to ambush and the
battle is on again.
Kentucky Kernels" introduces
Zone Little Kiss" new popular mel
Ody. Wheeler, WOOlsey and other
players interpret the tune in pleas
ing renditiOnS, and a galaxy Of gor-
geouS girls offer a fast, modern,
housekeeping dance in the garden
party sequences.
Wheeler and Woolsey are sup
ported by Mary Carlisle, Noah
Berry and Spanky Mcfarland in
important roles. Miss Carlisle, a
decorative blonde ingenue, is gain
ing increasing film fame, and
"Spanky'' is the precOciOus bright
youngster formerly of the Our
Gang" comedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Mrs. Milton Byron, wife of Milton
Byron, former leading man for the
Berkell Players at EngliSh's, writes
that Milton is seriously i'll with tu-
berculOSiS and is running high
fever in a veterans hospital in
southern California.
/ even received greeting from
Mickey Mouse and all the charac-
tiers that Walt Disney has created.
Karl Reckreh, director of the male
chorus of the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor, wishes me the best of LIES
blessings"
Stuart Walker and Elizabeth Pat
teTSon do not want to be forgotten
and send their best regards to all
readers of this department.
John Charles Thomas, grand OPP
era star and concert singer. re-
members Indianapolis and his many
friends here.
"IOSEPH AND MARY" a drama
~ tization of the love story of the
parents of Jesus. will be presented
by the Young Peoples Dramatic
Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church at 7:45 tomorrow night.
OF the many wonderful drama
tiZations written for the Christmas
season it is surprising to discover
that there has been but this
one written about the dramatic love
story of Joseph and Mary
The cast is made up of thirty
young persons. assisted by the full
Tabernacle Presbyterian church
choir of fifty voices under the di-
Tection of Fred Newell Morris.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate 1000 persons. Admis-
sion will be free and the pubic is
invited.
There will be free will offering
to defray expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Members of the cast are Jane
Deranian, Vern Hutchinson, Dean
Farnam, Willard Mcdonald, Kath-
crime Price, Miriam Martin. Myrl
Hinckley, Betty Brewer, Maxine
Peters, Virginia Craig, Merrilynn
Zook, Mary Ann Tall, r. w. Shack
eIford, Ralph Cleveland, John Orr,
William Rasmussen, Edward Bigler,
Malcolm King, Tom Anderson and
others.
The play is being directed by
Katherine Keifer Dalsheimer.
n
a T $50 tomorrow night at the
"A Circle theater, the final anna
teur show in the General Electric
amateur radio contest will be given.
This entire Commute program
will be broadcast over WKBF.
Many persons have been attend
ing additions at the radio station
in the past week and the best talent
from the various additions will
make up tomorrow nights program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
In Demand

"B'way, Inc" by Morton
EustiS, recently published by
Dodd, Mead & Co, presents in
clear and concise form the
economic side of the American
theater. Every one insterested
in the stage should read this
book more fully to understand
the problems facing the theater
in this country and the evils
threatening its disintegration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Olga and Luis Barrancos, Cuban
rurnba dancers, now at Paramount,
for the motion picture ''Rhumba, p
were expert in the dance when they
were z and 10 years old, respectively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATRES D. ~ IA Hr CH a N N


~ all parts of the country arriving at this desk.
daughter placed their
leather covered booklet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Upper-Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey have been drawn by an
artist who is about as funny as they
are. Their new movie, Kentucky
Kernels" will open Christmas Day
at the Circle.
Lower-Ruby Keeler provides the
love interest as well as the quarrel
ing element for Dick Powell in
Filtration Waltz" which is now on
view at the Circle.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
h Ia causa contra 81 sheriff.

de Ia causa contra 81 sheriff.
Henderson mmedIatamente
81 h,zo cargo del sumplimiento
dc suo uucyos deberes, contain
DO con ia conItAnza de las dos
parties en- dlspu,a.
III fiscal propuso que ell jul
Go SC Ne~rllJcara sin un jurado,
pero eli Juez Murphy manifesto
que ell no aceptarIa tai respon-
sac idad.
Los primeros cjudadanos la
mados para tormar ell Jurado
son los Srcs. j. j. Napier, Char
les w. smith, Anthony SchIe-
man, David Alexander Jamie,
Claudio Alfonso, c. w. CaVa-
naugh, j. III. HesSer. VIII am
a, llolley, Warren c. King, J..
+. Burgert, Robert G. Lanier.
A. l.. Sparkman, +. A. Brookin,
j. +, II ,dkiEs. John W. Davies,
Thomas Z. Holmes y W. l..
Eady.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
CONTINUAL LA INNESTIGA.
CION Ell GRAN JURADO

Continuara hey la investiga-
ci6n iniciada por ell gran jura-
do del condado en- ell case de ase
del negro Roberto john
son, a Quien T. NJ. Graves, fin
giendo autoridad que no tenia,
extrajo de la carcel del conda-
do, denunciando despues q. al
gunos inividuos lie habian qui :
tado al negro en- una de las es-
DUMAS del tstrtio comercial.
Otros seis testigos fueron Ia
mados aver y ell jurado Sc halla
dispuesto a llegar al fondo de Ia
question y senalar Ia responSa-
bilidad.
Graves asegura que Sc trata
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
deg uerra de los Estados Uni
dos, c. G. Saukee.
CORTE DE 10
Ell JURAD0 PARA LA
CAUSA DE SPENCER

A las nueve de la manana de
hoy ell juez W.M. Murphy, de
Orlando, eScogera los nombres
de los 4 udadanos que seran la
mados para de entire ellos esco-
ger ell jUrado de la causa contra
ell sheriff Spencer, a quien acu-
sa ell fiscal del estado, Morris
NJ. Givens.
Ell fiscal manifesto aver que
soIicitara ell nombramientO de
un delegado de la corte para q.
este maneje la convocator a de
los presuntos jurados y todos
los detalles mientras Sc Verifi-
que ell juicio.
Ell sheriff Y sus abogados in
sisten en- que la causa Sc ventile
a la mayor brevedad possible.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
- DUNDEE COMBATIRA CON
JEBY

Chicago, Feb. Eel estadio
Sc reabrira ell dia Is de este mes
con una pelea entire Vicente
Dundee, campe6n del peso me
do, y Ben Jeby, el hebreo que
no hace mucho tempo ostenta-
"a csc titulo.
FL promoter Lewis completa-
ra ell programa con otras dos ba
tallas, a diez asaItos, una en- la
que tomara parte frankie Bat
taglia, de Winnipeg, y la otra
q. tendra como principal atrac-
ci6n al holandes Bep Van Kla-
veren.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
Agwidale, Bockeenheim, Caro-
Ign, Commercial Traveller, Del
dagny, Millinocket Y Wales Ma
ru, y la motonave Truxton.
Sc ID cieron a la mar los va
pores Agwidale, Colorado, Com
mercial Traveller, Fairport,
Houston, Pawnee, Quistconck,
Saramacca, Woodberry y Yea :
ton y ell destroyer de la marina
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
TOM HENDERSON NOM
BRADO M|ANDATARIO De
LA CORTE EN- Ell Case
DE SPENCE Il

Despues dc una ronferencia
v~erifEcada hoy entire cl fiscal
Morris M. Givens y los abora-
dos del sheriff Spencer, st acor
do designar al ST. Tom n. Hen
derson, ell conocido bombre de
negocios, para servjr como man
datario de lacorte en- Ia couvo-
cai6n de los p%resuntos iurados
Y mientras Sc efectua eI iuicio
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
APROBADA LA ORDENAN-
IA DF LOS AUTOMOBILES
DE ALQUILER

Una ordenanza relacionada
con los automobiles de alquller
fue aprobada en- la noche de a
yer Y autoriza a cualquier com
pania para ~depositar t.anza
personal que resulte satisfacto-
ria al comite de transito, com :
puesto por los concejaleS Nuc
clio, D'Arpa y Hudgings.
FL presidente del comite de
pen cia, Sr, Epps, Sc opuso a tan
facil fianza, y D'Arpa lie asegu-
70 que solo una compania de Sc
guros habia extendido p6lizas a
los automobiles de alquiler que
10 habian solicitado, Y que las
p6lizas no habian sido aprobn-
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

Uno de los tes1 Cos en- la Wis
ia 10 sera ell juez de la corte de
10 criminal, w. Raleigh Pete =
way.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

la carcel. Anoche la Sra. Casti-
10 suplic6 de nuevo y esta vez
la moci6n favorable, propuesta
por RoSenthal, fue aprobada.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

de un lynchamiento y que Ell no
tuvo participate on alguna en- el
case.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ~ninguno de los
repartidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, o no lie llevan SUI periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y3-792 M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y r~ecomiendele a"sus "a
n1igos que la lean.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Makofsko, Hampstead, N. Y, and
George Orth. Long Island City, New
York.
John D'Onoffio Of Newark, N. J.,
was elected president Of the New Jer-
sey State Club last week. He succeeds
Frederick De Noia Of Newark, who was
graduated last June. The other Of
ficers are Luke Spiniello, Orange, N. j.,
vice president: Phillip r. Kenneally,
East Orange, N. j., treasurer; Attilio
Casparine, Orange, N. j., secretary,
and Emile Ciccone, Newark, corre-
spending secretary.
Activities of Greek-letter organiza-
tions were the center of interest at
Strayer College during the past week,
with the Phi Theta Pi Fraternity
sponsoring q dance on Friday night
and the Alpha Iota Sorority holding
its Fall initiation on Saturday eve
ming.
The Phi Theta Pi dance, which
opened the Winter social season fer
the fraternity, took place in the ball
room Of the La Fayette Hotel. Com
mittees in charge of arrangements in
cluded John Bartram, Robert Smith,
Werner Cleveland, Irl Norton and
T. w. Wauchope, faculty adviser of
the Strayer chapter Of the organi-
zation.
Paul J. Leverone, principal of the
Columbia Tech" Institute Of Wash
ington, announces that a special short
intensive four-week course In archi-
lecture and landscape perspective will
be offered, with classes beginning
Friday, January 4, and continuing on
Tuesday and Friday evenings to Feb
ruary !, inclusive.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

y
which will be turned over to the
Christmas food fund.
Several fraternities and sororities
are competing for the honor of being
the largest contributor to the cause.
Although this contest was not planned
by the drive directors, it Is being en-
couraged.
Other drive officials include Don
wilkins, Sid Kolker, Florence Wat
man, Charles Stofberg, Kenn Romney,
Milton Sufin, Karl Gay, Machin
Gardner, Everett STRANDED. Sam
Walker, Vern VolZ, Otto Schoenfelder,
Richard Cassidy and Sam Dick.
Mrs. Winnie G. Bowers and Mrs.
Marcelle Lane of the faculty are as
sisting the committee in contracting
alumni.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
S. A. r. WILL ACT SOON
ON LIBRARY DONATION
District Society Urged by Board
to Make Gift to National
Organization.

The District Of Columbia Society Of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
Wednesday night will act on q reso-
luton. approved by the Board of Man.
agement, to donate Its library to the
national organization.
The National Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution is en-
deavoring to build up a large and
useful library through the co-opera-
ton Of the several State societies."
the library to be located here In
Washington.
Nomination Of officers for the year
1885 also will take place Wednesday
at the Mayfower Hotel. DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, will deliver his
well known lecture, "Why We Laugh"
A musical program has been arranged
by Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, choir
master Of the Francis Asbury M. z.
Church South.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
c. u. Artist Exhibits.
Y yERNON F. DUCKETT Of 1922

TEHNON =. OUVhE1I OI SZ<z
v Warder street, who is special
student and assistant instructor
in the Department of Architecture at
the Catholic University, has submitted
two of his water color sketches to the
officials of the Corcoran Art Gallery
Of Washington, where they are now
on exhibition. Both are New Orleans
scenes, one called q Louisiana Cloud"
and the other "a New Orleans Oak,
painted while Duckett was studying
In the South last Summer. Duckett has
already won q number Of outstanding
prizes In Nationwide contests con-
Quoted by the Beaux Arts Institute Of
New York, including the Fountain
bleau award, which obtained for him
two months study at the famous
Fountainbleau Institute near Paris.
Initiation ceremonies Of the Utopian
Club, social organization of under
graduates at Catholic University. were
concluded last week at the annual
banquet held at Scholls dining room.
The formal exercises were read by
Michael E. McCabe, Of Haverstraw,
N. Y, supreme Utopian. The initiates
were Rene Denotes, New York City;
Alfred Cozzolino, Paterson, N. j.: At
tilio Gasparine, Orange, N. j.; Robert
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Francis G. Kicker, president Of the
society.
Helen A. Devine was elected preSi-
dent Of the Beta Chapter Of the Alpha
Chi Upsilon Sorority Of the School
Of Accountancy. Eleanor Peterson
was elected vice president and secre-
tary and Dorothy Smith was chosen
treasurer.
Virginia Calvagno was elected presi-
dent Of the Alpha Chapter of the So
rority, with Mary Cole as vice presi-
dent and Katherine Burns, secretary.
The sorority also chose its Governing
Board, including the Misses Calvagno,
Burns, Devine and Peterson.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Officers Elected.

FAIRFAX, Va, December IS (Spe-
ciaD .-Of1cers of the Volunteer Class
of Fairfax Methodist Episcopal Church
South have been elected as follows:
Miss Eleanor Chesley, president; Miss
Bernice Riggles, vice president; Miss
Alice Sutphin, secretary. and Mrs.
Mary Susan Lindsey, treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Cullen was named secretary for
social service.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
TO BUY LIGHT BULBS
Members Volunteer Funds to
Make Possible Test by Bu-
reau of Standards.

Members of the wohlen's City Club
will come to the rescue of the Bureau
of Standards to make possible the
test Of efficiency of electric light
bulbs sold here as requested by
Peoples Counsel william A. Roberts,
1t was announced yesterday.
Oficials of the Bureau of Standards
Informed Roberts the Federal bureau
would make tests Of light bulbs, but
that 1t has no appropriation avail
able for buying the sample bulbs.
Members of the Women's City Club
told Roberts they would provide a
number of samples, purchased from
local stores. The matter will be
taken up officially tomorrow at
meeting Of the club.
Roberts said he had received
numerous complaints of the efficiency
Of bulbs on the market here and the
burning time Of the bulbs. He re-
quested tests by the bureau when
calculations showed that Washington
residents spend more than $4,000, 900
a year for electric light bulbs.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Pupils Plan Program.

AURORA HILLS, Va, December Is
(SpeciaD Pupils of the junior high
school, under direction of Mrs. j. F.
lington County schools, will present a
program at the December meeting of
the Nellie Custis School Parent
Teacher Association Monday night at
the school. DE-. ltsA1
Evening star., 1934-12-16
w. C. L. Vacation Saturday.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE o.
w LAW begins its Christmas va

Il
w LAW begins its Christmas va
cation next Saturday following
moot court and debate sessions
Glasses will be resumed January 2.
The Freshman Glass of the day d.
vision Wednesday debated the ques-
ton. Resolved, That heredity is q
stronger factor than environment in
determining behavior Of human be-
ings." The winning team composed Of
Milton Kaminsky and Leroy T. Gra-
waite, jr., and speaking for the mega
tive, was opposed by Jerome G. Daviau
and Daniel w. Wackerman. Gravatte
was voted the best speaker by the
judges.
The Freshman Glass of the evening
division debated yesterday afternoon
the question, Resolved, That the
agriculture adjustment act was wise
legislation" The affirmative side of
the question was upheld by Charles
L. Hanowell, Rose Saks, James K.
Ramstetter, while those arguing for
the negative were Edward G. Hamil-
ton, Lester A. Reeves and Hosea G.
Stotlar. Frank c. Heathco, president
OF the class, presided.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma M Phi Legal Fraternity en-
tertained the members and their
guests at a dance held last evening
at the college.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Plan Benefit Concert.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, December IS
Especially The Falls Church Band,
assisted by local talent, will give a
concert Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
in Madison School for benefit of the
needy of the community. A toy or
can goods will serve as admission.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

eFAANA WV
Lee Brown de-
Tended the bene-
fits Of cotton
acreage reduc-
tions. They were
followed by Paul
FnZel and Albert
c. Christian, the
latter two win
ming the debate.
The school judges
were Margaret
Lane, Cyril Smith
and Jack Shaw.
The meeting, held
Friday night, was
y,roeslnl 1y,ar hu
Evening star., 1934-12-16

ketS, winch Will
be distributed to
the poor, Sam
Futrovsky, direc-
tor, announced
today. Associate
directors are Wal
t er Rhinehart
and Bye Reeder,
jr.
The drive will
be stimuli a t e d
next week by
b boxing exhibi-
tions to be staged
in the university
gymnasium, the
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Concert at Howard u,

THE opening concert for the 1884
IS season, sponsored by the
Artists Recital Series Commit
tee Of Howard University, will be held
January 8 at 8:15 pm. in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel. DR.. Mel
vile Charlton Of Brooklyn. N. Y,
eminent organist, will play.
The concert will be in the nature
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Southeastern Sorority Formed.

NRGAN1zAT1ON Of Kappa Phi
~ legal sorority Of Southeastern
University has been completed
with the adoption of q constitution
and bylaws, according to an an
by Helen Warner Jukes,
president Of the coed society.
The constitution was signed in the
presence of DR.. James A. Bell, presi-
dent Of Southeastern, and Dean
George W. Offutt Of the School of
Law. Both officials commended the
Evening star., 1934-12-16
STUDENTS in PLAY
Gonzaga Group Will Present
"Penrodo Tomorrow.

FenrOU. IUmUIrOW.
The students Of Gonzaga High
School will present their annual play
Booth Tarkington's "Penrod." tomor-
row evening at O'Clock in the school
auditorium. James Boiler will play
the title role, and others in the cast
will include Stanley Nesline, Robert
Springer, Joseph Hanlon, Carl Inter-
donate. Stephen Laut, Joseph Haley
and William Collins.
The set is being constructed by the
fine arts division Of the school, under
the supervision of Bernard Mcconnell.
The play is under the direction Of
John G. Deegan.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Columbus Freshman Prom,

CCORES of students from Columbus
y University attended the freshman
prom at Wardman Park Hotel last
night. The affair, held for the bene-
Mt OF the school building fund, was
IN charge of Wallace Royster, presi-
dent Of the freshman class of the Law
School, and Wayne G. Brown, presi-
dent Of the freshman class of the
School Of Accountancy.
At the first formal meeting this year
OF the Venetian Society, Miss Mary j.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
G. w. U. FOOD DRIVE
SUCCESS FORESEEN
200 Students Working to Raise
$50 Christmas Baskets
This Year.

George Washington University's
Christmas food drive. participated in
by some 200 student workers, Is ex-
pected to exceed its quota Of $50 bas-