davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
.FoIiies Tour
Starts; City
to Be Visited
Show Leaves Chicago After
Nine Weeks of
Success.

"Ziegfeld Follies" with Fannie
Brice and Willie and Eugene How
ard heading the cast, will leave Chi
cago tonight after enjoying nine
weeks of capacity business at the
Grand opera house.
The ''FollieS," which began its Chi
cago engagement on Sept. 3, was
originally scheduled for a six weeks
run which was at once extended to
nine weeks.
Previous bookings in other cities
force the Chicago departure even
though the show will close to capa-
city business.
The 'FollieS" will open In st.
Louis the following night, Sunday,
at the Municipal auditorium which,
with its seating capacity of nearly
five thousand, is one of the largest
municipal theaters in the country.
After a week in st. Louis, the Fol
lies" will follow its tour to Cincin-
natl, Cleveland Detroit, Toledo, FIT.
Wayne, Columbus, Indianapolis,
Kansas City, continuing across the
country until it completes the sea-
son with engagements in coastal
cities.
The outstanding success of the
present "FollieS" has fastened de-
velopmentS on its successor which
is planned for late next spring or
early next fall. Negotiations for
cast are already under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

and again. Mr.. Nachbush appeared
in indianapolis some time ago with
Maurice Schwartz in "Yoshe Kalb."
This will be the only appearance
in this city. The program will be
composed of drama, humor, sketches
and songs.
Mr.. NachbuSh doesn't play with
words or attitudes only. His very
presence on the stage sends a thrill
through the audience. He lifts the
character he portrays out of the
dead pages of the script and ami
mates it with the breath of life.
He approaches role from within
and creates character not merely in
the spirit Of the text, but in his
own subtle artistic understanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Walter Huston Will
. Appear as OtheIIo
By Times SpeciGI

By Times SpecfGl
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Walter
Huston, star OF 'Dodsworth," New
York's outstanding dramatic hit at
the Shubert theater, plans to ap-
pear as Othello whenever his cur
rent engagement has run its course.
Nan Sunderland Mrs. Huston),
who plays opposite him in "DodS-
WORTH" Will have the role of Des-
demona.
Last summer, Max Gordon closed
his production OF "Dodsworth" for
two months to allow the Illusions to
appear in 'Otheno" at Central City,
Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

The group will sing total of ten
scheduled numbers. among which,
are TO be found selections from sew
eral famous operas as well as
lighter songs in a gayer vein.
Miss Moore will sing one solo,
Massenet's gavotte from "Manon,"
act three.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
1. Duet from Garment CAct IT'D -.
MesSrS. johnson and Bonelli
n Aria from La Cenerentola tAct
Mss hampton.
q Aire from "COmus'' 49,. Thomas Arne
Mr. Johnson.
4 GsvOtte from "Manon' TACT III
....-......----..-.--- MaSsenet
.. Garden Scene from Faust" act
The quartet
IntermtSSlon.
o. Bsrcarone from Tales Of Hoff-
Mines Moore and hampton.
.. Prologue from "PaglecI' $3.50
Mr. BOnelu
Z Duet from Romeo and Juliette"
Miss Moore and Mr.. Johnson.
.. Duet from The Barber OF Sc
Miss hampton and Mr.. Boneili
10 Trio from Faust .......... GOunOd
Miss Moore. Messrs. johnson and Bonelli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Noach Nachbush, great Jewish
actor, will appear at KirShbaum
Center at tomorrow night Mr..
Nachbush is one of the organizers Of
the famed Wilma troupe. He has
been with the Yiddish Art theater
for a number of years and has
toured the country and Europe time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

So far, a total of sixty new per-
sons have attended these additions
and have received encouragement
and advise from the new director
of the Playhouse.
ST was asked when I first came
here so many times how persons
who wanted to be in the casts, those
who are members and those who
are not, could get chance to talk
to me-" he said. IT decided that
the Sunday night additions would
give every one a chance"
And it has worked out that way,
although it calls for a lot of extra
work on the part of Mr.. Burleigh.
He is doing great work along the
line of not only increasing interest
of members but those who are not
members.
Mr. Burleigh will put riddle Me
This" detective play, into rehears-
al within a few days as the second
offering of the season. On Nov. 10
at 2:30 at the Playhouse and on
Nov. II, at 1890 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
the ChildrenS Theater will open its
season with 1.-THE Adventures of
Tom Sawyer"
u u y
CPECIAL emphasis will be given
- to music during November in
the Roberts Park church. The choir
of fifty volunteer singers is directed
by Mrs Jane Johnson Burroughs
and will give four special numbers
each Sunday night during the
month.
On the evening of Nov. Is the
motel "Gallia," by Gounod, with
Miss Helen Louise Titus as soprano
Soloist will be given.
On Nov. 25, vesper service of
sacred music for the benefit of the
choir fund will be given by Mrs.
Burroughs, accompanied by Walter
Whitworth, and Dale Young, the
regular church organiSt.
n
THE Burroughs jackson School
l. of Music and Fine Arts, located
in the Marion building, announces
the addition of Mrs. Neal D. Ireland,
instructor in piano, to the faculty.
Mrs. Ireland, who moved here re-
Gently from Tulsa, Okla, formerly
was director of the ConServatoria de
MuSica of Conception, Chill. She
was active in Tulsa both as
teacher and as an artist concert
performer She is a member Of Mu
Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa
Gamma SororitieS.
Mrs. Ireland will head a branch
of the BurroughS-Jack school to
be opened in Beech Grove, Nov. 9.
~
ELIZABETH CARTER WHETSEL
u is directing "A Russian Honey
moon" which will open the season
of the Irvington playhouse during
the last of this month. Tryouts for
parts was held last Tuesday night
at the Irvington School of Music.
Noach Nachbush, great Jewish
actor, will appear at Kirshbaum
Center at tomorrow night. Mr..
Nachbush is one of the organizers Of
the famed Wilma troupe. He has
been with the Yiddish Art theater
for a number of years and has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Old Timers Meet

Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond,
featured in Behold My Wife," ap-
peared together in Mirrors" play
on Broadway, and later in Ladies of
the Big House," one of Miss Sidney's
first Hollywood films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Songs Legally Correct

Ralph Ranger and Leo Robin,
who wrote the songs Bing Crosby
and Kitty Carlisle will sing in Here
Is My Heart" both started out to be
lawyers, Ranger becoming a prac-
ticing attorney, although Robin
never was active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATRES W. 9TH Hr cA kMAs


of
holding
playhouse looking
be Of policemen detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
All Day Student

Ernst LubitSch, Paramount di-
rector, started his theatrical career
as a clothing salesman by day and
a stage student by night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Grace Moore and Associates
Will Offer Opera Numbers
as Well as Lighter Music
international Group to Appear at Engists Nov. in
Martens Series Includes Richard Boneli, Edward
Johnson and Rose hampton.


International
will
In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Popular Band Leader

George Ston. director Of stage and
radio orchestras. is directing a band
in College Rhythm"
Evening star., 1934-07-22

away at college. Fancy reading In the social
notes of ones hometown paper:
Fritz Gaffney of the East Main street Gaff-
neys, looking hale and hearty from the ex-
cellent prison regime at Auburn, Is home for
his vacation and an afternoon tea In his honor
was given yesterday at the Athletic Club. His
mother poured"
A marriage and divorce bureau in Moscow
you enter outer ofhce q little like a
dentists waiting room and make a choice be-
tween the marriage room or divorce room, one
straight ahead. the other at one side / dis
covered it is easier to be divorced than to be
married, and the cost is the same
To be married it is necessary for young
man to fetch his bride with him. But IT, after
close acquaintance, he desires to be shut of
her, all he has to do is go to this bureau and
state his case. The other party is notified by
post card.
A woman might easily leave home in the
morning with a shopping list. including. say. a
can of salmon and a divorce, and the divorce
might be obtained more quickly than the
salmon.
My guide to the zags or marriage and di-
voree bureau. was charming young Russian,
who at one time had lived IN Chicago.
In playful spirit, but seeking to give her
the impression am sometimes motivated by
philanthropic, chivalrous impulses, said to
her:
you say one can be married in one city
and divorced in another. If need be. What
would be the harm in your marrying me right
now? / might be willing to stay married to
you all the way TO Odessa and divorce you Just
before sail away"
ITS q grand idea," she retorted quickly
"only wouldn't like it. You see Won might
grow attached to me before you reached Odessa
Continued on Seventh PAGE.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Il tried entering the
dining room soith my
shirt-taiI out, Russian
fashion. Nobody paid
the slightest attention"

ONE youngster in this nursery looked up at
~ me with an elfin smile and said Dads" |"
and felt much vexed. However, he had
meant no harm, for it turns out that he was
talking to somebody, and "da" means yes
I like the Russian word for no, pronounced
"nyeth" Uttered with proper emphasis, it car
ries with it more than mere passive negation.
1t is as If one said: mo. To he'll with It'll"
Now that I'm going into the language a lit
tie, there is making any secret of the
fact that the word Russia" itself comes from
"ruotzi" which was Finnish for boat rowers"
Firms of olden times Russians mulling
about in boats and. slapping their thighs, ex-
claimed: "Ruotzi." Slavs to the south short
ened this to rus" and thus it wasn't long until
We had Russians
You see. there's nothing petty or mean about
me- I'm not one to hoard bits of information.
Whenever I hear anything Of interest, pass
1t right along to my readers.
After an an-night trip from Leningrad to
Moscow, I visited so-called open colony
type of prison without bars, walls or even high
fences. where men are taught trades and
treated much as if they we're grown-up Boy
Scouts I learned that the main thought In
handling prisoners throughout Russia Except
political prisoners) Is to get them into frame
of mind to earn their living in a normal way
as soon as possible, and to this end they are
taught trades-whenever possible the trade for
which they have the most liking or are best
suited.
Sometimes, I was told, a man Is shifted
from one prison to another to be nearer a
factory where he can go each day for instruc-
ton and work IN certain line Thus q prison
Is handled as an educational institution. II we
did that, men might be sent from Sing Sing to
Harvard, or from Yale to Leavenworth ac-
eording to where the educational advantages
were best adapted to ones peculiar needs
Another unusual phase of prison life among
the Soyiets Is that manswho has demonstrated
good behavior may go home for q two weeks
vacation every year, just as If he were merely
Evening star., 1934-07-22


liked to see the little niceties OF life carefully
needed. For example noticed in a list of
rules for guests, stiIl posted on the wall, rule
No 4: Guests are requested to take off boots
before retiring"
While always try not to be over-fastidious
Emily Post and I have always agreed that
such simple little amenities as taking off ones
shoes In guest room before retiring do help
to cut down laundry bills and encourage hos
pitality
At a smaller palace lived Gar Nicholas until
the bolshevik boys came around one night to
tell him he would have to make other arrange
ments. Nicholas and his wife were great be-
levers in ikons, Of which she had IS on the
wall of her bed room He did not have quite
so many, but then he supplemented his ikQns
by neat little cluster Of horseshoes
group of tourists, who had come all the
way from F1atbush to learn about the Soviets,
were right behind us as We viewed the old
home of Nicholas, and for their benefit my
friend Patterson, who accompanied me, pre-
tended he had rented the place until as he
expressed 1t, after the close of the polo sea-
SON."
Feel free to come right here and make
yourself at home any time" he told me- pat
ting me on the back Hospitality. we have
spare room, besides the cot IN my room and
Mrs. Patterson and don't want you to have
to go to a hotel when you're here calling on
your Leningrad trade"
1t is such cordial hospitality which makes
life nobler and better
From palaces went to day nursery, where
I saw 2-year-old youngsters waiting on one an
other, as part Of the training for Communism
When child is years old he becomes a
gang boss and takes charge, In a measure OF
smaller children.
On the wall was a chart showing which
children here were making progress In habits of
neatness and cleanliness. Whenever a child
spills soup on his bib, his chart shows bearish
dip How glad am there were no such sta
tStical records in my childhood to be put away
in the attic for my children to hunt up!
Evening star., 1934-07-22

AboUe: Sailing do,on the Volga, tried
to find Russians s0ho could sing The
VOiga Boatnian.' But it seems to be an
obscure song. Finally MOscoU doctor
turned up. He not only sang the boat
song, but several more"
At right: I'm Batum, a woman pear-
ing Turkish UeiI, ,oith only her eyes
exposed, passed along the beach phere
another young sUoman came out of the
,Uater stark naked. These Uomen should
meet each other"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Fred c.. Kelly

NE advantage of being a greenhorn
is that person gets many merry
little surprises. The fellow who
knows in advance exactly what to
expect must miss much fun.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
TWO MAJOR TESTS
FACED BY N. R. A.
Right of Code Authority to Force
Price Filing and Control
Capacity Challenged.
BY The Associated Press

By he Associated Press.
N R A. is facing and apparently
courting two major tests of its power
to grant industry the right to do
things hitherto regarded as forbidden
or dangerous.
The first two cases from N. r. A
TO come before the Trade Commission
deal with the right OF a code authority
to require its members to publish
prices AND to prevent the addition of
extra productive capacity.
Price filing has been attacked as
permitting dominant members of an
industry to require smaller members
to stick to certain prices Production
capacity control has been similarly
sSsailed on the ground it stops smaller
members from getting their fair share
of production
AdherentS OF the plans, however
Evening star., 1934-07-16
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

$50 Alice Hill and Douglas Hope
Will have the leading roles.
The first of a series OF FIVE weekly
concerts from the National Music
Camp at Interlochen, Mich, will be
broadcast by WMAL at 9. Thurlow
Lieurance will direct the initial con-
cert
Ruth Lyon, soprano, will be the
guest artist on the Contented program
over WRC at 9. Morgan Eastman S
Orchestra will accompany her.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EST MEAT AND GROCERY MKT. fuliy
equipped: busy transit loca ation sell reas..
owner has other business. WEST G637
q 10 10 D.m
BOOMING HOUSE wanted al once; will
pay cash; price must be reasonable Ad-
dress Box 1870, Star once l6s
WANTED - Party with capital: finance
new idea. good opportunity. Address Box
ZOO Star office. l6s
BOOMING HOUSES rooms ? baths
Near Center Market. Corner house Good
income. Price $500 Terms
RO0ming house--S rooms bath Rent
$50. Sl50 handles. Guaranteed good in
come See this
RoominR house-lZ rooms > baths
Nicely furnished. Good income. Price TlEht
Easy terms
Roomins house-l0 rooms baths
Newly furnished. g0U block Massachusetts
avenue See this. $50 weekly income. Nice
home also.
Rooming house-I5 rooms. baths. s.
car gsrage 18th street location Up-to-
ds re home. See this. $3.50 monthly income
Rent Sis.
Boarding house-l7 rooms bsths. Rent
Sl00 Price 50 500. Near Scott Circle
$500 income monthly bargain.
W A. CHRISTIE. S2O l1th street NV
Phone Ma 1882.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Fsvorite excerpts from Blossom
Time The Big Show of 1915" and
The Red Mill will be featured dur
ing the Garden Concert on WRC at
7:30. Gladys Swsrthout will be the
soloist.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on
WMAL at s will dedicate their pro-
grams to some of the dogs of Wash
ington and their owners. Joseph C.
O'Hare. president of the National
Capital Kennel Club, will speak.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
ROXY TO RETURN
TO AIR IN FALL
Pioneer Radio Snowman
Will Direct Musical Series
Over Columbia.
FTER a six months absence,

FTER a six months absence,
n S /. Rothafel ROXY, pio-
II neer radio Snowman, will re-
A 4 turn 70 the air September IS
in a sponsored musical series
to be carried by Columbia's coast 10
coast network.
As the central figure Of the broad
casts. Roxy will be supported by
variety of talent. He will be master
of ceremonies and impressrio Of the
series. choosing the talent and super
vising production Famous as a dis
Coverer of new stars ne plans TO
bring many promising newcomers to
the air. their performances serving
as ADDITIONS for public favor.
Roxy" has been a popular figure
Of the air since the earliest days OF
broadcasting in 1921. and he is said
20 have received more fan mail than
any other radio personality. His let
terS from radio listeners during that
l3-year period total more thsp seven
and a halt millions. He first came TO
prominence as a motion picture thea
ter manager in New York, originst
ing the trend OF lavish stage shows
to accompany films. and has started
many young performers on the way
Ia stardom
"DAR Y DAYS AND NIGHTS.
I'D musical and dramatic pro-
gram authenticity rejecting
day-to-day life on E Western ranch.
first presented over the Columbia
network. will return Thursday. July
Is. It will be heard on the Column
hia network each week thereafter at
the same time.
Carson Robson and his Bucka-
rooS. including John and Bill
Mitchell and Pearl Pickens, again
will provide the realistic prairie
music. A cast headed by John Bat
tie. Ann Elsner and Kenneth Dalgneau
will take part in dramatizations set
in the DAYS when long horn cattle
roamed the range and rustling was g
racket
THE new network political series
i on n. 3. c. will have Col. Frank
Knox. publisher of the Chicago
Daily News, and Senator Tydings OF
Maryland as speakers this week,
Col Knox has for his topic
Roosevelt VS. Roosevelt" He viii
compare President Franklin d, RooSe-
Welt and the new deal with President
Theodore Roosevelt and his admins
tTation
senator Tydings is To discuss The
Old Gang and the New Deal"
Evening star., 1934-07-16
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED.

Continues
I1Os 18Th NV BLOCK FROM CONN
ye.--Large room. beds, kUehen' SINS
dishes. linens $40 a month.
a44b CONN Avs NV .-g NOOMs. XII,
oInstts. oatn shower, neatly ana com
p,eteis Inrnisneo, SOC ,' Tree s'ee' Sna me Ss
seen nov see MrS, cam, resluent man
aEEr ENersoR S.tp,
THE NORTHUMBERLAND OF SIX
!erge airy rooms , exposures veIE Vel Vel
eNreptins air conditioned. Adams 1858.
ma nth ST. N.w.-THREE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath; newly decorated. i8'
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HoTEI-APT. 2
rooms. bath shower inst water heater
etec. refrigeTetof, screened sleepins poren
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
pletelv furnished. linens silver FriEidaire
day week. month. reasonable. Ma 5s9S
THE MADISON ltaa Eye ST NV
Fur spts., / room. $40 month; . rooms
500 month wM. BoHEN, Mar. DI. NatS.
BURTON. 2isa . ST NV OR MORE
eed rooms Kitchen. maid service adio'ns
work New mansTement; S9-Si2 week
I AND , ROOMS. KIT. BATH: cOoL
6right apts.i slee. refrisera ton; Murphy
bed S3s 90 to $1,000 Zoos 18th st.
DOWNTOWN STUDIO NORTH SKY
garden Monastery furniture MatsOn
d Art I74I r. / ave, l6'
10 SHERMAN CIRCLE N wv, PETwORTH
Corner living room. bed room. kitchen.
Frisdaire shower; ADULTS. co al36.
1907 c ST SCI ROOM AND KITCH-
en-, well furnished: sink and rRnge; clean;
Wood Rsighborhood: reasonable. IL
fGe M. T" ROOMS. KIT. BATH
"I.a FLORIDA AVE. NV q.
spacious airy apartment, completely
GuruiSned IN unusually me styiei
dishes linens etc. Refs required
See rrSIurnt mnnaGsF. MRS. Browne.
FiDkt.irT STORAGE CO l+:0 81. NV
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Furn. aud unfurn. apts.. houses and rooms
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU. -
e?7 18th 81. NV, Room 306. Ma Sall
1902 18th ST. NV.
! rm. kit. bath; sas. elec. included
12l5 10th ST. NV.
One and two r, kit and b.; Friaadaire;
maid linen. electricity. Res Manager.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Observation-Disclosures.

=
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many vreekins ioos. Laisest selection at
, FEcHINqER CO Used Matsrla! Dept.
5as5 Ga Ave NW-ioti5 NichoIs Ave T.
BUILDING MATEKIAI,--sricks, doors.
sind0wb plumbing radiation. AlropeA
hea,inE plants WEeekins COS, 6l0, Bl2.
le46 ISt Sc Lincoln 40a9 ts'
COMPLETE CONTENTS lI-room house;
beautiful daverpoTt suite al In excellent
condition. 1879 1tSt 81. nv
DINING ROOM SUITE piece also mir
ToT and pair electric eandelabras to match.
other furniture and s-Tuom house tor sale
70 IL . m. a53a 18TH st NV.
DRESSER. modernistio; bookcase and
lamp, easy chair. practically new. very
reasonable leaving city. NE olss. lb'
ELECTRIC REFRiGERAToR-we have a
good TecOuditioned IAs-ft. box toE sale
80 So. "A well known nAkey KITS.
1890 @ st
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCKS--An unusual
opportunity to buy at one-han rexuiar
price. WsshinE machines. IronerS. vacuum
cleaners aud attaehments radio snd as-
CsTroil supply Co ~ i-th So, nv.
FIXTURES t0aroer shop for white hy-
draulc chair, French double mirror, COM
piete $3.50 WEST ;&il-W.
FRIGIDAIRE-4 cuff. Frisidsire. slightly
useo: vas SII4.5O now SHD 81. new gnaT-
any, no down payment, ljC day. Ihs
PRlsts Royal Sth floor.
FURNISHINGS OF AFT.--walnut bed rm.
sulte. SEA, living Tm. SUITE. S1as gas
range -, large ice box SS apt site, ~
davenport SlO. bed TuES. etc. ltth and
Park I'd. NV. AIsyle. Apt. lo4.
PuRNITURE-2-pc bed-dsyenport suite,
newly upholstered. only S35; worth double
Others at bRrEam prices. New YORK Up
hoISterinx Co. 6l' st. nv.
FURNII IURE--LlvInE room suIte. dtninS
room suite and Tuas practically new. al
aut.a. faraHNE al far aaHE
ZION, q 10 IL pm. 35j1 lOtn ST. NV.
ICE BOXES. seveTai IN good condition
which have been replaced With eiectIie
OFFICE FURNITURE-A. IarEs assortment
Of used pieces at low prices. ID, Baum d
Son. blB 1t. NV
OFFICE FURNITURE usea, Govt. surplus
ana seconoS, lowest prices. Commercial
PAINT-Save at PyuS Adams. Pure nm
seed oil. SUc gsl, gloss pants &I.J5 EaL
lllg 9TH ST. NV MA. sg0l.
sAxoPHoNE. Selmer. R-nat alto marvellous
tone and action. used months. Cost
$3.50, sacrifice Tor quick cash sale. CaH
ME- n0SI. before q, Oh AID. UuOs.
SEWING MACHINE--SlnRer d. H.. round
bobbIn. ball bearing. runs ike new. only
SIU. 30; other bargains. 35"' Conn. ave
TYPEwRITERS. S;5G: payable IS me;
iuSt like rent Underwood, Royal, htm-
lngLon, L. C. smith. J1lU 10th ST. NV.
TYPEWRTrERS-SaIe, prices slashed. re-
conditioned machines. ali baTfalns' buy
now Capitol typewriter Co.. 13EO ~ L
ave. Ma. 9S1o.
4 4 =
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Kate Smith will return to the air
tonight after an absence of seven
months. Over wJsv from 7 to 7lS'
she will sing the numbers most
requested by her radio audience, These
include Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,
Tell Me Pretty Maiden" and Little
Man. You've Had a Busy Day.
Reasonable Doubt, an irish
drama. will be the presentation OF the
Princess Pat Players over WMAL at
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter It Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers 10 advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.