davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Paul Specht
Will Appear
on the Roof
Noted Leader Brings His
Orchestra to City
Tomorrow.

Moonlight on the GangeS" is one
of the numerous song hits composed
by Paul Specht, who will bring his
international orchestra to the In
diana Roof for a one-night engage
ment tomorrow evening.
Paul Specht's name is as famous
and popular in European cities as
it is in New York City, where he
has featured his dance orchestra at
the Astor, Alamac and St. Regis
hotels and at the Lido Venice,
Monte Carlo, Moulin Rouge and
Club Gallant night clubs
His appearance on the Indiana
Roof tomorrow night is made in the
way of an experiment by manager
Tom Devine, who offers him as a
one-night attraction for the first
time at regular admission prices.
Mr.. Devine reminds his patrons
that the Specht orchestra is the
same unit which played dance music
for the last two Presidential In
augural balls at Washington.
TIL Roof will celebrate ArmiStice
Day with an Armistice ball tonight.
Music for the celebration will be
played by Percy Carson and his Or
chestra, who are to leave here after
the dance this evening.
The second preliminary of a free
style waltz contest is scheduled for
next Tuesday night, one of the
Roofs weekly ladies nights.
Six additional couples will be
chosen each Tuesday from nov
until Nov. %, to participate in
the contest finals on Wednesday,
Nov. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
LEGITIMATE SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY NIGHT.

Mr.. Oberfelder will open his legit-
innate season at English's Sunday
night with Dinner at Eight,
which was one of the outstanding
hits on Broadway last season.
The company of twenty-siX re-
CURED to present this play will be
headed by James Kirkwood, we'll
known movie actor. The same COM
pany played in Kansas City last
week.
The Kansas City Star last Sunday
said:
THE premiere of Dinner at Eight
Friday night was witnessed by the
largest audience a legitimate play
has drawn at the Shubert in years.
Yesterdays matinee was similarly
well attended, and seats are going
fast for the different performances
this week.
"A smooth and faSt-moving pro-
duction of Dinner at Eight is at
the Shubert. Sets are changed in
almost lightning fast time and the
performance moves with speed and
sueness from curtain to curtain.
James Kirkwood presents a sin
cere and true picture of Larry Rem
ault, a paSse movie actor, in Dinner
at Eight and Viola Frayne almost
steals the show as Kitty Packard,
the common little wife of a nouveau
richie millionaire.
Other excellent character por-
trayals are presented by Eveta Mud
sen and Robert Leslie as Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Jordan, Virginia Mime
as their daughter, Aubrey Davis as
Mrs. Jordans sister, Leonard Lord
as Kirkwood's agent, Marian War
ng-Manley as q faded stage star,
Pierre Watkin as the millionaire,
and Jack Davis as a doctor with q
penchant for having love affairs
with his attractive patients"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
At the AntLerS

Arnold Peek, popular night club
entertainer, is now playing to ca
pacity crowds in the TallyHo room
of the Hotel Antlers.
An aristocrat of the modern
dance, Marcy May, also is on the
program of entertainers. Jane Walk
er, wen-l1nown Chicago night club
torch singer, also is featured.
The Tally-Ho room is open night
ly except Monday with three-aoor
shows appearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

None Of the towns secrets escapes
him. He knows the inner life of
every one of its inhabitants. But
it is not as a gossip that he finds
himself interested in the private
lives of the village
The film does not present the
story Of one character. Like state
Fair the last of the Rogers screen
plays, it deals with many characters,
each typical of its kind.
1t is the story of thousands of
similar towns all over the country.
Vera Allen. star of the New York
stage. has the leading feminine role
opposite Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
At Capitol

Starting tomorrow for three days
the Capitol theater will feature Zane
Grey's Life in the Raw" with
George O'Brien in the cast.
A second added attraction will be
John Wayne and Jack Mulhall in
the second chapter of the serial,
THE Three MuSketeerS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y H1T H1 TR RHAE

MFRS L. KISER, Lilly w.
4VA Lynn Mrs A. M Robertson Mrs Henry Scunann members
of indianapolis
at the D. A.
fveyear presidency 1885, the
Schurnann became membership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
WILL ROGERS
MOVIE is HERE

Will Rogers comes to Keith's
today in his latest picture, Doctor
Bull" The story concerns a physi-
clan in a small town who, in addi-
ton to ministering to the health
Of the community, acts as its unof-
fetal father confessor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
William Powell Brings PhiO Vance, Detective of Fiction
Fame, to the Talking Screen Again in The
Kennel Murder Case

AM POWELL the detective role of Pho
w IN
Dimes latest detective thriller, The Kennel Murder
Eugene Palette remembered his fine Canary
Murder mystery
Powell has his old berth
!
on the stage and heading the vaudeville is Pat Kennedy
FORBES and bis Orchestra Forbes this week featuring medey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Mrs. Schurmann was president of
the Musicale from 1915 to 1919 and
now is recording secretary of the
National Federation Of Music Clubs.
The program for Friday follows:
THE Crimson Glow Of Sunset Fades"
Observation-Disclosures. .Federic Root
Mrs Robert w. Blake contralto.
At the piano, Mrs. Kiser, Mrs.
Frank Edenharter.
II
1.-The Brook ..................... Franc
"Minuet" ................H asselmans
Meditation" ...................O berthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

who Is sylvia?". .-...........S Schubert
''Du Bist VIE Fine Blume" ........ List
ave Maria" ................B Bach Gounod
Miss Leona Wright, sopranos. Mrs.
Koehne, harp; Mrs. Robert o.
Bonner, violin.
....EN. in, op. 81, No. g.. Beethoven
Mrs. simon L. Kiser. ''-''' -
JEANNE With the Light-Brown Hair
So% Al as Roses Are Blooming BEsR%s
The Crinoline Singers: Mrs. james H
Lowry, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs Glenn o.
Friermood.. Mrs. Robert w Blake. Mrs.
S. K. Ruick at the piano.
Il
Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha
Iota, musical sororities, will pre-
sent Bomar Cramer, local pianist of
national fame, in concert at
Caleb Mills hall, Tuesday night,
Nov. %.
Mr.. Cramer has received recogni-
ton as a great pianist in New York,
Chicago, indianapolis, Texas and
Oklahoma, where he has played in
recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Arthur NJ 0berfeIder viii Open His Legitimate Road
Show Season at EngiSh'S Tomorrow Night With
Dinner at Eight With Big Cast.
TWO important events at English

Engss commanding atten
L ton only in Indianapolis but all the state
AT EnglShS. Charles Thomas
tone Of the METROPOLITAN Opera Company will appear the second
Sunday afternoon offering Martens
At $50 m Obeeder we'll Snowman.
Eight The engagement nights Wedne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

Miss Florence Harker
Next Friday night in the D. A.
R. auditorium, Miss Florence
Harker, violinist and student of
Olive Killer, will be heard in re-
cital. She will be assisted by Miss
Pauline Tolin. pianist and a stu
dent Of Mabel Wiley Leive.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Aimee's Dave Made Target
For E Barrage

HOLLYWOOD, July % Q.N.S).
Angelus Temple was linked today
in a plot to throw eggs of ques-
tionable age at David Hutton, jr.,
choir singer turned torch singer,
in a Hollywood theater last night.
A pretty young woman who
gave her name as Jane Jones, 27,
was arrested and booked on a
charge of disturbing the peace
after she had hurled four eggs at
Hutton, who stood in the spot
light, a good 250-pound target.
Hutton told the audience:
"Glad to be back in the city
Of Angels. You know, I mar
ried an Angel"
EGG COMES WHIZZING
Silence greeted his coy remark
on his marriage to Aimee Semple-
Mcpherson Hutton, evangelist he
sued for divorce here last week,
but an egg went whizzing by his
head.
Hutton gasped and lodged
adroitly as three other eggs Splat-
tered dangerously near him. He
commented:
"Thank heavens they weren't
ostrich eggs"
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
TWOMENT|ONED
FOR WOOD|N JOB
MRS. BREWER

The names Of Governor Leh-
man of New York and of Senator
CouzenS of Michigan are promi-
nently mentioned today as sue
cessors to Secretary of the Treas
ury Woodin, who is expected to
retire about September l.
Lehman, who served as ieuten-
ant governor of New York under
Roosevelt, was frequently referred
to by the latter as his fright
arm"
Couzens, it was learned today,
will be strongly urged by several
Congressional leaders, though he
will be opposed by the patronage
seeking crowd. He is a Republi-
can, though he has often sup
ported Roosevelt's program.
He fought Woodin's appoint
ment on the ground that Woodin
was too closely identified with
Wall Street interests,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
8 DOOMED MEN
GET STAY

After enjoying a fried chicken
dinner today in a District Su-
preme Court cellroom, three COL
ored men were brought before
Justice Oscar r. Luhring and re-
ceived a stay of execution until
September 8 for the murder of
Mamie Solomon, cab driver.
The three. Leonard L. Layton,
William c. Robinson, and Charles
e. Washington, were scheduled to
die in the electric chair August 1S.
The sty was granted pending an
appeal for executive clemency.
The murder occurred in an at
tempted holdup in Union Court
Southwest, July 20, 1881.
The dinner was a chicken box"
they asked Deputy U. S. Marshal
Gus Ceremile to get for them.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Generals Son Enters
Hub MayOr0Lty Race

BOSTON.-Paul A. Collins, en-
gineer and war veteran and son
of the famous General Patrick A.
Collins, one of the most prominent
of BoSton's mayors at the turn Of
the century has entered the race
for mayor. Mr.. Collins, like his
father, is a Democrat.
Since the war he has been en-
gagged by many corporations as a
consulting engineer. During the
World War he was a staff signal
officer in the communication di-
vision Of the American Expedi-
tionary Force.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
PICTURE LEADS
49, To. ARREST

Recognizing him from the pic
ture he saw for a few minutes
two years ago, Detective Sergt.
F. O. Brass today arrested Ernest
Zeoli, 80, who is wanted in Pater-
son, N. j., on counterfeiting
charges.
zeoli is being held awaiting
arrival of New Jersey officials.
During an investigation of a
fatal shooting at the Colonial
Tea House, at BladenSburg, Md =,
in 1881, Brass was shown a pic
ture of Zeoli, who at that time
was being sought for questioning
in connection with the murder.
Brass recognized Zeoli, he said,
as a man indicted in September,
1881, at Paterson on counter
felt charge. He had jumped bail
and was being sought by Federal
agents, Brass said.
Yesterday, Brass saw Zeoli at
Griffith Stadium and arrested
him for New Jersey authorities.
Although he denied his identity
and said his name was Ross,
Brass said today that his prisoner
had been identified by the 1Ia-
tional Bureau Of Notification rs
Zeoli.
Police said that Zeoli is no
longer suspected of implication
in the tea house Shooting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
PAJAMA GIRL
SOUGHT IN
SHOOTING
Reported as Driver of Fleeing
Auto After Wounding of Two
Men; One May Die

Police were expecting to
make additional arrests be-
fore nightfall in connection
with the shooting affray in
the 1900 block K st. N. W.,
which early today resulted in
the wounding of two men, one
of them probably fatally.
Although detectives working on
the case declined to say whether
they expected to arrest men or
women, they said they were told
some of the men who participated
in the battle left the scene in an
automobile driven by a girl clad
in pajamas. sa,...L
Fingerprints Checked
Two pistols recovered by police
near the scene were being ex-
amined by fingerprint and bal
listics experts.
Four men are being held by the
police.
Police say they believe the shoot
ing was caused by jealousy over a
woman, whose identity has not
been learned.
Victim May Die
John Mitchell, who occupies an
apartment in the 1900 block K
St., in front of which the shooting
occurred, is in the Emergency Hos
pital with probably fatal wounds
in the chest.
Lewis Tapponier, 400 block H
st. N. w., is in the Garfield Hos
pital wi tn wounds in both legs.
Those held for investigation
are Louis Levin, 19; James P.
Kyle, %; Andy Adelizzi, 26, and
Petrone, 20. Tapponier
has a sister, Rhoda. 100 block
Penn st. N. w.. police said.
Stories Conflict.
Conflicting stories of the shC J.
ing, which climaxed an argu-
ment among seven { eight lien
who went to the K Street address
in automobiles, were told police.
One version was that Mitchell
walked from the apartment house,
shooting from a coat pocket.
Another was that Taoponier
pursued Mitchell after he left
the apartment house and 'ot
him in the chest, after which
Mitchell fired the bullets into
Tapponier's legs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Minimum Grain Price
Rescinded in ChicuQO

CHICAGO, July % G.N.SO-
In line with the program ap-
proved by the Administration at
Washington, Board of Trade di-
rectors at a special meeting here
today ordered that, effective i'm
mediately, minimum prices de-
clared on grains are rescinded.
They further ordered that daily
fluctuations from the previous
close shall not exceed 5 cents a
bushel on wheat, rye, and barley,
4 cents on corn, and 3 on oats.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Then he fled to the safety of
the wings.
The curtain was rung down and
the audience roared.
Five minutes later order was
restored and Hutton went through
with his act.
Blames Temple Plot
Harry Brandon, Hutton's man
ager, charged flatly that the plot
to egg Hutton was hatched in
Angelus Temple. He said:
1--WE have definite information
that a former Temple chauffeur
and a cOnfidant of Temple Of
ficials cOOperated with the
woman in staging the lombard
ment of eggs. We had been
warned they were coming"
Patrolman G. T. George, who
has been assigned to the theater
and arrested the calm Miss Jones,
expressed belief her act had been
we'll planned. He said:
"She was in an aisle seat in
row one, and acted as though
she had been coached"
The woman said:
Hutton can't talk about
angels that way"
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Game Is Called Off;
Ladies Day Monday

The scheduled baseball game be-
tween the Washington Griffmen
and the New York Yankees today
has been postponed on account OF
rain. The game will be played on
Monday.
Ladies holding ladies' day tax
tickets for today will be admitted
Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
ROOSEVELT OFF.
NORTH TONIGHT
MRS. DELMAR

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt. today pack
ed his bags for a Today stay at
his Hyde Park IN. " estate,
Krum'S Elbow.
The visit will be a semi-holiday.
Mr.. Roosevelt will have the many
recreational advantages of his
manor house there and his week.
end cottage. But he does not
intend to loaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave about midnight, arriving at
Hyde Park tomorrow about 9
a. m. An escort of State troopers
will meet them, and will probably
remain on the estate.
In Poughkeepsie, five miles
from Hyde Park, Marvin Nc
Intyre, one of the Presidents
secretaries. will set up an office.
Mcintyre will have a staff Of
Stenographers and office work.
erS.
Secretary of State Hull, due
home within the next week from
London, is expected to submit
his report of the London parley
at Hyde Park.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CHLbertsOns Meet
NeIU British Team

LONDON, July % GN.SJ.
An international battle of con-
tract bridge systems began here
today. The American team cap
tanned by Ely Culbertson was
pitted against British foursome
headed by Capt. Lindsay Mundy.
The CulbertsonS played their
system while the British outfit
announced their strategy as the
direct system" barring approach
bidding. .
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Slayer of Girl, IL,
Dies in Electric Chair

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July
2S Q.N.SJ.-Glenn D. Shustrom,
%, was put to death in the elec-
trio chair at the penitentiary
here early today for the murder
of Alberta Knight, IL years old.
ShuStrom, a former Galesburg
(IlI) high school student. at
tackled the Knight girl at her
home in Whiting, Ind, and then
killed her. The youth said he
was intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
'homas Warns Moley Against Deflation
Drive for Jobs
TBe Led BY
"GeneraL"
BY international News Service

by INTERNATIONAL news service
Generals, colonies, m ajors
and captains, and at least one
lieutenant general, will COM
mand the army" making the
job-drive in each city under the
national recovery administra-
tor, Hugh S. johnson, himself
a brigadier general.
These military titles will be
bestowed upon appropriate ci-
villain local leaders in each city
unemployment drive organiza-
tion. The lieutenant general
title is reserved for the women,
second-in-command, or Joint
commander, of each city organi-
zation.
The rank and file will be
divided into divisions, each
consisting of six teams, of eight
men each. The restraining
title is captain, who will be in
charge of the teams.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CIRCULATION
Of CASH OFF
2 BILLIONS
Oklahoma Senator Foresees
Another Smash Unless U. S.
Extends Use of Credit
BY International News Service

A warning that the country
is headed for another crisis un-
less the Administration quickly
expands more credit and places
more money in circulation was
delivered to Assistant Secretary
of State Moley today by Sena-
tor Thomas (D.) of Oklahoma.
Thomas said he warned Moley,
who is chief economic adviser to
President Roosevelt, that the
country is "hellbent" for deflation
ut the present time.
Money Withdrawn
He said:
81 pointed out we are headed
In the wrong direction. Despite
the fact that Congress went on
record in favor Of expansion Of
currency and more liberal
credit, nearly $2,OOO, 100000 has
gone out of circulation since
Mr.. Roosevelt went into office
on March 4.
"On that date there was in
circulation $7,5SS, 100000. Yes
terday there was only $5,6O1,-
100000 in circulation. This is
o reduction of $1,937 100000.
"There also has been a dan
gePOus contraction Of credit.
Federal Reserve banking credit
on March 4 tOtaled 1854, ,OOO,-
900. Yesterday it was $2,2O1,-
100000, a decrease Of $,44S,-
100000.
BOND BUYING LIMITED
The contraction Of currency
has taken place despite the
fact that the Government has
increased its bond holdings by
approximately $147, 100000. 1t
simply means the policy Of buy
ing bonds is entirely too Tim
tied.
eve are going along all right
psychOIOgicalIy at the moment,
but we are headed in the wrong
direction, and if we don't
change the heIl-bent trend TO-
ward defIatiOn, we are in for
another smaSh-up."
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Daughter Wins Legal Fight
To Bury Fathers Body

After a bitter legal contest, Mrs.
Beatrice Wyatt, 17OO block West
Virginia Ave. N. E., defeated her
mother in District Supreme Court
today for the right to bury her
father, Maurice Grimes, 60-year-
old gardener, who fell dead Of
heat prostration three days ago.
Justice Oscar R. Luhring issued
an injunction against Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald restraining
him from giving the body. which
was in the District Morgue, to
anyone but the daughter.
Mrs. Wyatt. through Attorneys
Milton Conn and George j.
Boden, informed the court her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Grimes, and
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Falling Commodities
Check Market Spurt

NEW YORK, July 28.-The ad-
vance that started early today
was checked promptly on the
New York Stock Exchange re-
action set in in sympathy with
weakening commodities and a ris-
ing dollar. Curb market securities
followed the trend, but bonds
were firm.
Cotton lost an average of 50 a
bale, and wheat in Chicago led
grains down to the pegging line
before support came in and part
of the losses were recovered.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

father had been eStranged II
years; that her father made his
home with her and as a result
she should be given the body for
burial.
A brief feud broke out in the
court corridor after the decision.
Mrs. Wyatt sought to talk to a
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Matheney,
who resides with the mother in
Baltimore. Mrs. Matheney drew
away and shouted:
you've got him now. You
put him away"
Sobbing and screaming hysteri-
cally, Mrs. Matheney was carried
from the courthouse. The body
will be buried in the Ladesburg
Cemetery, Frederick county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
y. S. Base in Far East
Run1Or StirS japan

TOKYO, July 28 Q.N.S0.
Rumors that the United States
is contemplating the acquisition
of land on the coast Of Fukien
Province, China, for a naval base
aroused much discussion in Jap
anese naval circles today. Gov
ernment officials were of the
opinion such action' would be
violation by the Chinese Of their
treaty with Japan ending last
years Shanghai and Shanhaik-
wan wars.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Host Urges Britain
ADOPT Prof. Ein8tein

LONDON, July % G.N.SO.
Plans for Prof. Albert EinStein to
become a British citizen immedi-
ately were rushed today by Com
mander Oliver Locker-Lampson,
the German physicists host dur
ing a visit to London. He has
written to the home secretary ask
ing that the necessary five years
residence provision be waived,