davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

CIearings ..............$ ,663, 900 90
Debts ....................... 4,814, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
To Be Paid in Advance

The bondhOlders, who apparently run the risk Of
receiving interest their holdings will receive
payment in advance on their coupons. though
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
OLYMPIC ROWING TO
 BE ON GRUENAU LAKE

BERLIN, March 10.-The In- ternational rowing contests which will be held as part of the next Olympic games will be held August ' to IS, 1886, on Gruenau Lake, near Berlin.
 The famous regatta course on Gruenau Lake will be extended for the Olympic Games and the regatta association will build a new hall for 150 boats, with dress ing and massage rooms Also, a grand stand for 10000 spectators will be erected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
A-J B0WLERS
 DEFEATED BY
 BRUNSWICKS
Galao and Ugrin Make High Scores at Bruns-
 wick Last Night

In the City League Bowling tournament match played at the Brunswick alleys last night, the Brunswick trio defeated the Alaska Juneau team 1877 to 1480
 E. Galao, of the Brunswicks, rolled high total score with SIT, while M. Ugrin, of the Alaska Ju- neau trio, made high single game score when he rolled 225 in his second game.
 There will be a match tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock be- tween the Moose and Alaska-Ju- neau teams, in the Brunswick al- leys.
 Individual scores made last night are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
WALT NEUSEL AND LEvINSKY
 IN FAST BOUT
German Heavyweight Gets Split Decision with
 ''Kingfish'

NEW YORK, March 10-Walter Neusel, German heavyweight, last night came back after third round knockdown to gain a split decision over "Kingfish" Levinsky of Chicago.
 The fight was furious ten rounder that stirred crowd of B. 500 to wild frenzy.
 Levinsky weighed 203 pounds and Neusel weighed 196 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID

Special meeting Monday, March 12, at 2 pm. at home o1 Mls' Alfred Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Cartwright, another National en- try.
 With one exception, Beeby has trained winner every week since the opening of the national hunt steeplechase season, on November 27. Delaneige has won three times and Ready Cash twice.
 J. Moloney has been the suc- cessful jockey on all but two of Beebys horses. His mount in the National will be Delaneige.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
GRADE SCHOOL CAGE TEAM TO
 MEET CHURCH
Game to Be Played Mon day to Raise Funds for
 Athletic Equipment

Not all of Juneau's basketball talent went south Thursday, as will be demonstrated to those who attend the Husky Presbyterian game Monday afternoon in the High School Gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock.
 The Grade School Huskies have worked up strong aggregation under the tutelage of Coach Pel- ley and are climaxing a success ful season with the game Mon day. The Presbyterian team is made up of High School boys and has lot of talent with the ad- vantage of size and experience.
 Ttno 1i,ao-ttr,c fn1Inur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
LUNCH PLAYERS MAY
 FIND THIS OF NOTE

LIVERPOOL, March 10.-George Beeby, British trainer of Delaneige, American owned Grand National candidate of J H. Snow, is hav- ing run of luck that augurs well for the success of one of his stable in the big event. He is also train CT of Ready Cash, owned by C..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
HUSKIES LOSE FIRST GA ME TO
 TROJAN CACERS
Washington Ma k $ Wild Finish but on Short
 End of Score

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 10.- The Husky five of the University of Washington made a wild finish after a slow start but fell two points short as Southern California won the first game in the Pacific Coast Conference championship basketball series. The score was 27 to 25 in favor of the Trojans and was played before a crowd of 5000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

The proceeds of the game will be used by the Grade School to provide equipment for spring athA letic activities. :
 Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
NOTICE OF sAIE

Selling retail at New Deal prices. Large assortment of general mer- ,handise. Now. The Cash Bazaar.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
E EUROPEANS WILL BOWL AT
 ELKS TONIGHT
A. Henning, Mrs. Lavenik and Mrs. Bavard Make
 High Scores Friday

Teams winning bowling match es played by the Asiatic League at the Elks Alleys last night were. the Hindus, with two out of three games from the Siberians; the Persians, who took two out of three from the Siamese and the Arabs with two wins out of three from the Chinese.
 A. Henning, of the Hindus, made high total last evening with 574 md a high single game score Of 223. Mrs. Lavenik, of the Siber- ians, rolled the high total among the women bowlers with 487 and Mrs. Bavard of the Persians, made high single game score when she rolled 203 in her third game.
 On the schedule for tonight are matches between the following teams of the European League:
 7:30 o'clock, Dutch vs. Italians.
 8:30 o'clock Irish vs. Britons.
 9:30 oclock-Swedes vs. Films
 Individual scores made last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
GOING TO MOVE
 PILLS DUCOUT

PHILADELPHIA March 10.- Jimmy Wilson, new manager of the Phillies, says his brain trust" has conceived a strategic move, towit, moving the home clubs quarters from the third base to the first base dugout. It'll be warmer for the bullpen pitchers, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
ATTENTION

An open Mass Meeting will be held by the Alaska Laborers Asso- citation, local number 1, Monday night at o'clock in the A. B. Hall. All workers are invited to attend and hear what it is all about. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

The line-ups follow;
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Listening to Kreisler recital is an
educational and artistic experience that
one enjoys in rare moments only from
other artists. Yesterday Mr. kreisler
himself was in fine form, both tempera-
mentally and technically, and surpassed
many of his past performances. So rich is
Mr.. Kreisler's art in God given qualities
at all times that slight imperfections
which may creep in are of no conse-
quence beside the manifold discoveries
he has made and recreated for his
public.
Yesterday Mr.. Kreisler made his au-
dience acquainted with Bach, but a
Bach few musicians ever divine behind
the classical outline and intricate de-
velopmcnts of his music. A Bach of
human interest, of whimsical delicacies
and powerful feeling stood revealed in
the magnificent Interpretation that
Kreisler gave to the "Chaconne." the
most unforgettable number on his pro-
gram.
Never has Bach appeared so alive, so
emotionaLy warm, so tender and so
dramatic as the way in which Kreisler
presented him yesterday Even in the
opening chords. his interpreter found
another manner of delivery with which
to make them interesting, and from
tneTe OH COIltluueu W uIllOlO d superb
panorama of multiplied beauty that
was awe-inspiring.
In revealing Bach. Mr.. Kreisler re-
vealed himself as an artist of infinite
understanding, penetrating deeply the
heart of the music he reproduced. and
that with profound sensitiveness of
feeling. 1t is more than good musician
ship or violinistic appreciation. it is the
rare quality that arises from depar-
ture from personal consideration to an
absorption in the still greater concep-
tions of the composer. To many artists,
playing Bach or Mozart is simply ac-
quiring the proper outward style, but
Kreisler goes deeper and sees the hu-
man feeling back of it as full of va
riety and vitality as any more romantic
composer has felt and which is aston
ishing in its luminosity. AS Kreisler
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Biosraphy." at 2:ao and
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Joy Girls" at IL noon. AIS
and 8:15 p m.
Palace-"Roman Scandals" at IL 40
am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and 9:4o pm.
RiaIto-"By Candielight." II am,
1880, 2:35, 4:25, 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"As Husbands Co." at
II am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1910. $50. $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"The. Silk Express" at
40 am, 1:25, sos, 4:50. $40, BIS
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cradle Song" at II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, sos, 755 and
Gas pm.
R-K-O Keith's -" "Meanest Gal in
Town." at 1888 am. 1:19, sos, 4:5l,
6:37, 1928 and 1000 pm.
EarIe-"Hi, Nellie" at 1880 am.
las. 4:40. 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage
shows. Wheeler and Woolsey and Dor
othy Lee in person, at 1855. $50, $40
and pm.
Metropolitan-"Girl without a
Room" at IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
sos. 7:55 and e4o pm.
Tivoli-"Man's Castle" at 2;3o, 4:2o
sos, 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"Sh Should Ladies Be-
have?" at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

varied and of musical value. As an
arranger there Is no limit to Nh.
Kreislers ingenuity and fantasy and
the spontaneity of his inventions give
them a refreshing character. About
every two generations from the time
of de Beriot there have been given to
the world violinists born with par
ticular talent for enriching the violin
literature and Kreisler is the present
time successor Of Vieuxtemps and
Wieniawski.
Two well known Caprices of Paganini
arranged by Kreisler, which finished
the program, showed the fine points OF
his genius to an especial degree. his
manner of ending the twenty-fourth
Caprice with the use Of the sordini
being unusually effective. and, Incl
dentally, it brought out the fine har-.
monies of his violin. There followed
innumerable recalls and the addition
of many favorite compositions and ar
rangements. the first notes of each be
ing greeted with delighted applause. II
was a rare concert that presented the
audience with something to remember
for a long time.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

played the "ChacOnne," the solid, rather
formidable, picture of Bach as a classic
responsible for giving a higher techni-
cal form to music was destroyed and a
man of unbounded sensibilities made
known, OF a power still dominating In
this sophisticated. modern age.
'Kreisler has evolved a technique of
his own full of originality and piquancy.
There is no other violiniSt who can
make use of accent and rhythm with
such charm and build his interpreta-
tions in such perfect form. He is unique
in his manner of fashioning a frame
for the composition into which he gives
free play to his delicate dexterity of
execution. His talent for contrasting
moods was splendidly illustrated in the
Mozart "Rondo'' and Tschaikowsky's
"Andante Cantabile," which could be
considered the most perfectly played of
his shorter numbers.
Opening the program with Grieg's
&C Mirror Sonata" he united with Carl
Lamson in an ideal exhibition of en-
semble playing The consciousness of
the composition as a whole was kept
uppermost, Kreisler merging his vio-
linistic prominence into that of the
piano with subtle art. The second and
third movements were especially beau
! tiful, the artist having found the neces-
Sary warmth and repose.
| The smaller numbers are always a
welcome part of Kreisler's programs
and those presented Yesterday were
Evening star., 1934-01-17

| gagementS That Way-and won several
more.
| A LARGE and exceedingly handsome
photograph of Maxine Doyle comes
in the mail this morning from Holly
wood. In letter which accompanies
it. Maxine says that she is having her
troubles. But then-who isn't? She
says, however. that she's going to get
somewhere in Hollywood or bust.
CHEPPERD STRUDWICK C"Biog-
- raphy" player sat in his room at
the La Fayette Hotel yesterday after
noon. On his desk was an envelope
marked washington notices!!!" He
was very polite to his interviewer who
"!". When we told him that Prof.
Koch of the University OF North Caro-
lima had given him great big boost
when he was up here recently on
lecturing tour, Mr.. Strudwick was
notices" He said: "A young actor
has got to brace himself against things
like that I was disappointed natu-
rally. But I also knew that I did not
give much of a performance the open
ing night. 1 felt it just as much as
you did. However I hope to improve.
l went into the part, you know, at
three days notice. And it's the kind
of part to which you should give four
weeks rehearsal I've worked on it.
though-I've tried to build it prop
erly-and if 1 haven't that's entirely
my fault Miss Claire has been very
patient with me. She's the best
actress and technician I know
Mr., StrudWick, who halls from Hills
boro, N c., is properly excited. as his
family is coming up today to pay him
a visit This is his second major
Broadway" role. Last season he was
a hit in Both Your Houses" He's
very earnest and a very hard-working
actor. He recently made test for
Goth Century film company. He will
probably 60 to Hollywood in the Spring.
WHAT is this rumor about Clifford
w Brooke and Owen Davis, jr., taking
over the Belasco? Sounds like that
permanent stock company on Lafayette
Square which people have been talking
about all Winter.
OUR pet grief of the season is that
" so little attention was paid to
Cradle Song" The decline of this
admirable film-which a No. l cinema
critic, Richard Watts. jr, included in
his list of the 10 best films of the
years. something We cannot under
stand. Only one person we know of
who went to see 1t didn't like it. and
that was because nothing happened"
This is, of course, true. There was very
little meat in it. However, the very
Evening star., 1934-01-17
MAXINE LEWIS WEDS

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January
II 'Pl.-Donald Cook, movie actor, and
Maxine Lewis, who recently sued him
for 100000 on charges of breach of
promise to marry, were married yester-
day by Justice of the Peace H. E. Bill
ings of Beverly Hills.
The couple left soon afterward on a
short honeymoon trip to Palm Springs,
Calf, after which they will live in
North Hollywood.
When they filed their notice of inten-
ton to wed. Miss Lewis said the law
suit had been forgotten. She is %
years old. a native of Asheville, N. c.
Cook. 80. from Portland, Greg,
was married and divorced by Frances
Beranger, daughter of Mrs William C.
Demille and at one was was engaged
to Evelyn Knapp, screen actress.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

however, say WlldI you VIII III ueleiiSe
of tinkering with scripts which seemed
fairly important as they stood on the
stage, Hollywood has produced De
sign for Living" of its own. which is
amusing entertainment. if you put Noel
Coward in your pocket and turn your
thoughts to Ben Hecht.
The Ben Hecht- Ernst Lubitch version
Is bright and sprightly chronicle of a
situation which was frankly seldom
mentioned before Coward came along
and flung it across the footlights.
Three people who love each other very
much" is not the sort of story that
would have been recommended to Vic
torian drawing rooms. Even two people
loving each other very much were
mostly taboo.
AS played by Fredric March, Miriam
Hopkins and Gary Cooper, however. the
situation is not what it would have
been if Clara Bow. John Gilbert and
Clark Gable had undertaken it. In the
midst of being vaguely uncivilized.
March, Hopkins and Cooper remain
strangely civilized.
RILLY wATSON'S beef trust! What
visions this conjures up-what vast,
sweet memories of another day! Now
the cry goes--thp beef trust is with us
againl And Jimmie Lake, Ninth
streets impresario extraordinary, is
responsible for the cry.
Starting Sunday. curio seekers will
find brand new beef trust gals, all of
whom hit the scales at the 300 mark
Instead of those fleeting visions who do
the light fantastic on the Gayety stage
week by week, weighing scarcely over
100, the Gayety will once more resound
to substantial entertainment and bur-
lesque Brunhildes who, when they tap
their toes, are guaranteed to come as
near as they dare to breaking down the
stage.
The beef trust is with us again
hurray
"HEN Dangerous Corner" comes to
the National Monday night. it will
have in its cast Gavin Muir, who, as
Manager Steve Cochrane says is "a very
fine actor" He is, in fact, such a good
actor that few years ago when Mr..
Cochran saw him in Mystery Square"
ne ran backstage after the performance
and tried to sign him up as leading
man for his National Players. Mr..
Muir thanked Mr.. Cochran and said
mo" His reason for declining was
curious. Said he: Il have acquired
such an English accent I could never
submerge myself week by week into
ordinary American lingo" Mr.. Muir is
an American who happens to have
studied his theater in England. But
he hasn't been able to get over his
Pail Mall accent. He's lost several en-
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Just little out of the ordinary. They
have to be good, too. with Make Baers,
Doris Kenyons and Lois Morans sitting
around the walls-and with Ramon,
Washington's most polite bouncer, keep
ing an eye on them.
- It's just about time somebody
was getting around to singing Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes at local supper
haunt. and a visit the other day to the
Madrillon confirmed our hopes. There
we found Libby Rowland-if you say it
fast she becomes Libby Holman-sing-
ing this popular song with just enough
Southern drawl to acquaint you with
the fact that she halls from South
Carolina College. Leon Brusiloff saw
her there-we don't know how-and in
vited her North. She came and she
Evening star., 1934-01-17

- 8 : Ever since Charlie C'West Vir-
ginia Hills') Wright got back from the
Chicago Fair he has been learning new
songs at the rate of four a day at the
Club Michel and is now equipped vo-
cally to make you laugh, smile or cry.
Ask for his West Virginia" dittie,
though, before he starts on the rest.
And don't overlook that ex-Whiteman
rhythm boy, Skin Young or Pasquale
and Ladorr, who are making the Carl
oca ball room diversion, as we'll as a
sort of thing you could never get away
with in your own parlor.
- = Tony and his accordion were
marching one day through the city, on
their way North from the South, when
Pete Macias stopped them and asked
Evening star., 1934-01-17

you will hear SOFT,
sweet music ema-
mating from the
Shoreham Hotel
and find the young,
the old and the in
different, being en-
tertained in the
ball room by a
crew of Manhat-
tan entertainers.
There's a fellow
there this week
called 1.-The man
W i t h a million
hands" who's a
magician by trade
and goes by the
name of Paul Duke,
and heading the
floor show are
Evening star., 1934-01-17
EAuD CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at O'Clock In the
auditorium. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader: Arthur s. witcomb. second
leader.
Overture. "Coriolanus." Opus e2."
Beethoven
Mazurka de concert, Dragon Fly"
..... Strauss
Solo for Holoncello. allegro Ap-
passionate" Saint-Saens
CMusician Melvin r. Bandel)
''Neapolitan Rhapsody. .Ferraro
Sonata - ('The Cats Fuge'O
for strings ...... .Scarlatti, 1685-1757
THE Cuckoo" for woodwin en-
semble ........... .Daquin, l694-1772
Valse from the ballet Sleeping
Beauty" .Tschaikowsky
Grand fantasy, 10 Schiavo" ("The
Overture. "Rien1". "............. Wagner
Marines hymn.
THE Halls Of Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-01-17

running around Ine
walls, you will find
that Louie. the
waiter, is really
Baron Ludwig Julis
A u g u S t Demme.
that he is French,
and that his family
have been baronS
since the thirteenth
century. A o a + [
from the crested
walters, you will
also find that Ethel
Pastors singing and
Mischa Markof as
grooming M. G. offer
sprightly enter
tainment.
Did you see Fer
nand Pecora there
last week?
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Law Students to Meet.

An informal gathering Of the fresh
man class of the National University
Law School will be held tomorrow eve
ming in Sholls Restaurant. 1892 Con-
necticut avenue. The program will in
clude dancing and entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

fact that it was a slow-moving and
tender little story of emotion rather
than deeds, and that its appeal came
from the heart rather than from the
head, should have endearcd it to a GER
tain type of audience. Or are there
no audiences left which appreciate the
simple and the idealistic things?
Evening star., 1934-01-17

them to become
part of his Heigh-
Ho Club. Since
then Tony is an in
stitution who war
bles away to the
delight of a smat-
tering of Washing
tons 400. Pete Ma
cias is cagy that
way. A few weeks
ago he got Evelyn
Herbert's ST S t e r,
Florence, to sing
Did You Ever See
q Dream Go Walk
ing" W h N t h e
dream was new,
and week by week
ne surprisesy you with
,,erforrperS uho are
Evening star., 1934-01-17
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

conquered Ask Miss Rowland to sing
"Or Pappy," too. Other pleasant Mad
rillon items-Retta Goulds tap dancing
to Poet and Peasant" and Ruth Don
nelly, whom you saw once in Good
News"
Evening star., 1934-01-17

KY. Doris Ken
yon, after tea at
the White House,
supped d at the
Heigh-Ho and
Helen, daughter of
Minister to Canada
w arren Delano
r o b b in S, sang
through a micro
phone at 4 am. at
the Heigh-Ho, es-
corted thither by
Fiance Alexander
Cochran Forb b e S
and other young
gentlemen from
Mrs. Letters famed
dancing class at the
~l,,L
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Jones Speaks Tomorrow.
Eugene K. Jones, adviser on Negro

Eugene K. Jones, adviser on Negro
affairs for the Commerce Department.
will be the principal speaker at meet
ing of the Washington Council OF So
cial Workers at noon tomorrow at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A. MAJ.
Campbell C. johnson, president Of the
council, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Kreisler Recital Reveals
Great Qualities in Bach
Human Interest, Whimsical Delicacies and Pow
erful Feeling Stand Revealed as
Master Interpreter Plays
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

HE annual recital by Fritz Keer took place yesterday after
at Constitution Hall and brought out audience such
i nc
it listened with enthraed attention
willingness listen indefinitely that greater compliment
than any amount of mere applause could ever be-
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights. if you go north
west over and beyond the Taft Bridge,
Evening star., 1934-01-17
''Design for Living" Filmed
In Hollywood's Own Way
Coward Play Transformed Into Amusing Enter
tainment as Presented Here
In Preview
By E. de S. Melcher.

IONDER playwright thinks about when he sells
\/A then finds only word of the
v left?
Design for Living" previewed yesterday
Exchange Coward might turned
Morem Hollywood for much remains of
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Bert WheeIer was
having fun at the Michel the other
night . and before that Ben (Maestro)
Bernie was having himself time there
almost every night and early morning.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

~ ONT let that big, bad doorman
at the Russian Troika discour-
age you. He's very pleasant
- and might be either a grand
duke or a prince-but he isn't.
Further than that, if when you get up
stairs in that atmosphere Of caviar,
string music, mattresses with Leningrad
headgear. and Moscow's bearded gentry
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Brette and Young, two young dancers,
who do one of those whirlwind waltzes
which go around and around and
around.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Last week:
Max Baer alternated between the
Michel and the Heigh-Ho and to-
night you'll find Suzanne Hill, deb of
note at the Shoreham. Representative
Hill. from Alabama. seemed to be en-
joying the Troika the other night
and Mary Murray Hume, socialite, was
seen dancing at one of the clubs with
a dark-haired journalist from Paducah,
Evening star., 1934-01-17
DANCING.

fMEMBER DANCING MASTERS ASSN
1545 r ST. NV Metropolitan $3.50. In.
STYLES. Saturday eve. class lesson and dance:
PROF. AND MRS ACHER-33d Year. Studio
II2s 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday. $40 to 1880 pm, with orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Leila Fowler

Specializing in Ballroom Ddnctng.
New York, Clepcldnd, PITTSBURGH, Cincinnati
Don Martini Dancing Studios
wALTZ-FOx TROT-TANGO-TAP
Become smooth. interesting. pcpulai
dancer. Talented teachers. Low RATS:
6OS 18th St. NV. National 3l20
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Leroy H. Thayer
wAJTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO

Learn to lead well. follow easily pc.
velop poise. balance and confidence in rev
private lessons. Call for 10-minute gueSt les
1926 CONNECTICUT AVE. STerling seos'