davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

BY Andrew Jacobs.
The State Bar Association has
agreed to drastic changes in the
criminal laws of this state. If
this had been the first I had heard
Of these proposed changes, or if it
were not by men supposedly
learned in the law, should think
but little of it.
However, during the last year
there have been so many ridicu-
lous proposals made, which if
enacted in the law, would not
have any tendency to increase the
efficiency of the enforcement of
our criminal laws and in many
instances actually would deter en-
forcement, 1 feel that inasmuch
as I am to some extent qualified
to speak upon the subject, I
should like to be heard through
the medium of your newspaper.
Five proposals are made and the
fifth is as follows: Revision of
the law to make it necessary for
the defense in criminal cases to
plead in advance of the trial that
the defense will be an alibi"
This would require the defense
to name the place where the de-
PENDANT intends to establish his
alibi. Literally speaking, "alibi'
means elsewhere, or proof by
the defendant that he was at an
other place when the crime was
committed. This proposal would
require the defendant to advise
the state as to what his defense
would be, if he were charged with
committing a crime upon a certain
day. Our statute provides that no
Indictment shall be quashed for
alleging "the time imperfectly I'M
less the time is of the essence
of the offense." Our courts have
held that that provision entities
the prosecuting attorney to allege
any date within the statute of
limitations Give years in felony
cases. and prove any other date
within the statute of limitations
Now, as a practical matter,
there is not one indictment out
of every hundred that alleges the
actual date that is shown in the
proof. AS a rule, the indictments
allege a date just a few days pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Let Me Forget
BY VIRGINIA

Let me forget we ever loved,
Or planned a future bright
For two,
That your kisses had the power
To take me
To a world apart
AS they used TO do.
Let me forget that a fow'r- framed
cottage
We'd planned, Ito be kissed by the
mist from the sea-
Was to hold the sound
OF happy child's laughter,
And promise Of goodly years to be.
I want to forget that you are gone,
That you made our love
A Thing Of Pain,
Oh, Time,
Help ease me of this ache,
Make me care free
If I'm loved againl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Capital Capers
ID USSIAN caviar and vodka seem to inspire
N good fellowship and good stories.
by GEORGE ABEL

Quiet. mild -mannered Ambassador Troyanov-
sky of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
served both delicacies at a party he gave the
other evening in his red and gold embassy in
honor of Vladimir Romm correspondent here
for the Moscow newspaper Izvestia.
The party was informal, amusing and-like
all parties at the Soviet embassy-the height OF
hospitality
Smoked sturgeon occupied place of honor
on the buffet. Vodka was served in tiny, fragile
liqueur glasses. All tastes were provided for.
There was not only vodka, Scotch whisky and
cognac but lemonade and coffee. Pressed Rus
sian caviar in solid slabs reposed side by side
with Virginia ham, Maryland turkey and New
England salmon
In all other countries Of the world, caviar is
called caviar but in Russia it's called "ikra"
One correspondent present at the party de-
scribed his difficulty in obtaining this delicacy
while travelling through Russia. He asked the
dining room steward for caviar" The steward
had never heard Of it.
"Why. you must have caviar" said the as
tonished traveller
The steward still insisted he didn't know the
name Finally, a menu was brought and the
traveller pointed triurnphantly to the English
translation of "ikra." 1t was caviar.
MIR VLADIMIR ALExANDROVICH BUR-
wi Yin, whom Americans call General and
who is the military attache told a story about
American fondness for vodka.
Burzin-a tall, handsome, blond Slav with
an infectious laugh and polite manner-haS al
ready learned how to speak good English. Four
months ago he didn't know the first word of it.
It think" said Burzin, that Americans like
vodka. At least, they appeared to do in the
eyes of certain compatriot of mine.
This man came to New York, not under
standing the language. At the end Of the first
day, he was amazed.
1.-The Americans he informed friend, are
crazy about vodka.
"'How do you know that?' asked the other
why, everywhere I go-in shops on the
street, in homes-I hear people saying: 'Vod
can I do? Vod can do?'" (In Russian, Vodka
anidu" means L seek vodka.'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
SENATOR ROBINSON
BY M. o. S.

BY NJ. o. S.
I think The Times is most unfair
in it's treatment of our noble Sen
ator Arthur R. Robinson against
whom are arrayed all the Philistines
in our government. Senator Rob-
inson is a sincere, fearless, fighting
statesman championing the cause
of the underdog and the nearly
forgotten World war veteran. He
will survive the mud-slinging of his
political rivals and the mOuthings
of the opposition and ride on to
greater victory in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

arm bands with the legend, "The
Khan is Behind This Man" and sell
them to the highest bidding aspir-
ants. How else can the earnest
voter know who to support. Be-
side Lii Arthur Of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
MAKING MATTERS WORSE

IT is ironic circumstance that the drought
should cut western wheat production to
the lowest point in a generation, just at the
time when the government has been spending
huge sums in an effort to reduce farm pro-
duction.
The governments plan has been to in
crease the farmers income by persuading him
to reduce his acreage. Right into the middle
OF this program comes great natural catastro-
phe which knocks the bottom right cut of
everything.
Estimates at Washington are that wheat
farmers will suffer loss of more than Si6O,-
100000 because of the drought. The only in
come many of them will get this year will be
the AAA benefit payments, made for acreage
limitations which the drought makes insignif-
cant.
The whole wheat problem, like the AAA
program, was tough enough to begin with.
The drought simply intensifes completely OF
puzzle that already was far too involved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
LETS GO FISHING"
COLUMN LAUDED

BY H. 1. T.
I can not recommend nor praise
too highly the work of George
Denny in his fishing column. We
who are rod and reel addicts find
his feature a source of enjoyment
and information both. The Times
is to be congratulated upon its in
itiative in publishing a column
catering to Indiana fishermen. You
knoWe there are a lot of us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oords or LeSs.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

State Secretary Cordel Hull thanked Fin
land for paying its war debt installment, but,
as they reply politely in France, it doesn't
matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Manufacturers of uniforms have prospects
for better business, based probably on the
activities of European statesmen and NUM-
tons manufacturers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

It's woman's prerogative to change her
mind, rules Judge ODunne of Baltimore. That
is better than taking home bouquet to Mrs.
ODunne after a night out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
AFTER FIRST DRINK,
WHISKY IS BAD

By B. H. NJ.
Now that the city has made its
test case arrest and we are told BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

One gallon could lift 5O0-ton locomotive
eight stories, says a gasoline advertisement
And when it gets UP there let nature take
its own course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

The Harvard professor who said thinking
caused the depression had to have the depres-
sion to make him think of that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Glenn Cunningham, worlds fastest mile
runner. is getting married. The girl caught up
with him, anyway. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17


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c-fa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

1 a0hoAy dlsapprove of a0hat yOm sag and 10iU
defend to the death your right to sag it-V0Itaire
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
L. B. II. Club

Este Club prepare una excur
sion a la playa de Pass-a-Grille,
ell domingo 5 de agosto.
En- la allegro playa alquila-
ran una casa, expresamente pa
ra sus miembrs. Sc servira un
'lunch". En- un omnibus artist
camente adornado Sc traslada-
ran los eXcursionistas.
Tambi6n organizan estos mu
chachos un "bunco party" pa
"a fecha pr6xima.
Han ingresado las senoritas
Judy Peralta, jamie Castiglia,
Byzantine Benitez y los j6venes
Tony More, Louis Diaz, Charlie
Ficarrotta, y Arthur Velasco.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
ASSOCIATION DE EMIGRA-
DOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
UBANO

Por acuerdo de la Junta Di-
rectiva, y en- vista de que ell do
mingo 20 de Julio Sc va a cele-
brar un grandioso Cabaret, en-
los salones del Circulo Cubano,
Sc ha decidido que la Junta &C.
neral Ordinaria, tenga lugar ell
Domingo 2 de Julio" a las 3
y 80 p. M, en- el local de costum
bre.
En- esta Junta ell delegado es-
pecial, Sr. Antonio Reyes, que
regres6 de la capital de Cuba
hara uso de la palabra para dar
cuenta de importntes decisiones
a favor de los antiques emigra-
dos. Els de suma importancia
que asistan a esta reunion para
que TODD beban en- la fuente Y
no esperen a que otros Sc 10
cuenten.
Jose r.. lSanfebz,
Secretario de Actas
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

New York, julio 20.-Un ex-
Official del ejercito aleman, Jo-
names Steel, que Sc marcho de
su pals pc rinconformidad con
el "nazismo'', declara en- un
artfculo publicado aqui que los
hombres de Hitler han asesina-
do a mas de dos mil personals
e. los campamentos de concen-
TRACTION.
"a muchos de los individuos
.encerrados en- esos campamen-
tos Sc les tiene compeltamente
aislados, sin relaci6n alguna
cen el munlo exterior"
LOS parientes les escriben
!! las cartas no son contestadas.
LA lucha es ahora a muerte
entire ell conservatism y ell CO.
munismo. Ell ejercito ha conso-
lidado su tposici6n Y la dicta-
dura militar es completa. Won
Papen es ahora ell dominador."
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
CONCEDIDO UN VOTO DE
ICONFIANZA A VENDETTA
Y MIGUEL MARIANA

Habana, julio 20.-Una A
'samblea politica efectuada aver
Sc acord6 conceder un vote de
confianza al coronel Mendieta
~ a Miguel Mariana Gomez,
para que reuelvan los probe
mas pendientes.
Los amigos del DR.. Gomez
asguran que este seguira pres
tando su cooperation al gobier-
no, aunque no como antes.
Miguel Mariana, en- repre-
sentaci6n de su partido, propu-
so que Sc constituya un gobier-
no de prominentes n~eutrales,
apolltico, invitando a sostener-
10 a los abecedistas y autenti-
cos. Green los marianistas
que Sc necesita mas administra
clon y menos polftica.
Ademas aconsejan la reno
vaci6n del gobinete que Sc con-
suite a las corporaciones econ6-
micas en- asuntos de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
INTENSE CALOR EN- Ell
SUR

Washington, julio 20.-Una
ola de calor deja sentir hoy sus
efectos en- TODD ell Sur.
Dos ninos murieron en- At
lanta al ser alcanzados por un
rayo. En- Memphis, Tenn, la
precipitation de aqua Sc halla
1895 pulgadas por debajo del
nivel normal. Arkansas padecio
aver, en- algunas poblaciones,
temperature de 1913 grades.
La se4uia es espantosa en-
Kansas y al temperature subi6
de nuevo aver en- Missouri,
Oklahoma y Texas.
Mexico, una poblaci6n de Mis-
souri,, registr6 ia grades. En-
Knoxville lego a 113.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Tn triunfo

Numerosas las felicitaciones
que ha recibido ell conocido jo-
ven tanguista Jerry Lopez, que
ell pasado microbes cant6 ante
ell micr6fono de la WDAE, en-
la Transmission de la meritisima
orquesta Los Bohemios.
Mucho Sc luci6 tambien la
graciosa tiple Carmita Espe-
rante, que cant6 La Mujer de
mis- s~uenos."
Ell programa, dirigido por ell
Prof. Maxine Echegaray, fu6
del agrado de los muchos sim
patiZadores de la afamada or
questa.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Ell bale del domingo

En- los alegres terrenos de
Oak Springs Sc efectuara un
gran bale bajo los auspicios
del Social Athletic Club, con la
orquesta Raymond and his Me
lody Music Boys"
Habra un premio para la pa
reja que mejor bale La Carlo
ca. Sc celebrara un concurso de
nataci6n, a 100 pies sobre la go
ma, y sin mover los brazos.
En- este concurso Sc encuen-
ira hasta ahora en- ell primer lu-
gar la Srta. Angelica Flabel, de
Atlantic Ciyt.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
LOS CONCEJALES APRO-
BARON Ell N~OMBRAMIEN-
TO DE TITTSWORTH PARA
JEFF DE POLICIA

Sin un vote en- contra los con
cejales aprobaron ell nom
bramiento del abogado R. G..
Tittsworth para jefe de policia
de Tampa.
Prsent6 la moci6n para que
Sc reconsiderara ell asUnto, ell
concejal Victor Rosenthal, d
quien secund6 Hudgins, del dis
trito de Hyde Park.
Pacheco explic6 la demora di
ciendo que la designation Sc ha-
bia hecho tan inesperadamente,
que los concejales estimaron
oportuno estudiar ell case.
"Nosotros quisimos comDro-
bar 81 ell hombre nombrado pa
ra jefe de policfa era de tenden-
cias liberales, es decir, uno
preparado para servir a una
ciudad cosm2polita."
FL unico que no vote a favor
del nombramiento, por no es-
tar presente, aunque 10 reco-
mend6 la semana pasada, fue ell
ST.. Frazier.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
TOMADOS; EN-
LA SESSION CELEBRADA
ANOCHE POR Ell AYUN-
TAMIENTO

| AANOS1AL Wv I'll "a Wv
TAMIENTO
Preside ell Sr. w. H. Camp
bell, actuando de secretario el
joven Frank Alfonso.
Ell CONCEAL Pacheco do avi-
so sobre la reorganization de
10 scomites y Rosenthal presen-
ito IN moci6n a csc efecto, que
retro mas tarde.
Una solicitud para zanzibar
varios focos del alumbrado
pUblico Sc pas6 a informe del
ECcncilio de Seguridad de Tam
lpa, a moci6n de Rosenthal.
Sc lego una instancia firma-
da por 200 ciudadanos para que
Sc regule la venta de contra
ceptivos" en- esta ciudad. Que,
dara limitada la venta a las bo-
ticas, prohibi6ndose que los ven
dolores pasen de casa en- casa.
Por recommendation del alcal-
de Chancey Sc acord6 mandar
una carta de agradecimiento a
la PWA, por Ell credito de $500,
600 para la bahia de Tampa.
Pas6 al comite de policia una
petici6n para que investigue los
cargos Gle conducta deordenada
hsecho contra Norman Gioven-
CO, en- ell ano 1881. En- esa fe-
cha Sc lie impuso a Giovenco,
una multa de $50.
Ell DR.. Julio Gavilla ofreci6
una collection de pajaros, a con-
dici6n de que Sc les busquen
jaulas convenientes y Sc les
atienda con ell cuidado indis-
pensable.
Esos pajaros los atendia ell
DIR. Gavilla en- ell sanatorio del
Centre Espanol.
Pas6 a estudio y resolution
del superintendent de par
ques, Sr. Penn.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
A LOS DEPOSITANTES Sc
LES PAGARA Ell 14%

Ell liquidador Sr. G. T. Ran
kin anunci6 aver que a los depo
sitantes del Primer Banco de
Port Tampa Sc les pagara IN
14%, 10 que representa- 5000
pesos.
Los pages Sc haran durante
Narios dias, empezando a las
8 de la mahana y terminando a
las A de la tarde. Procede ell di-
nero de un prestamo hecho por
la Corporation de Reconstruct
ci6n Financiera.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
AL SMITH ACONSEJARA A
/ DOOLING

New York, julio 20.-Con
Hall ha hecho las pa
ces AL Smith, ell ex-gobernador
del estado, Y en- 10 successive ayu
dara cen sus consoles al nuevo
jefe, James J. D9oling.
All despacho de Smith, en- ell
edificio Empire State, hizo
aver una vista ell ST.. Dooling,
discutiendose entire los dos la
enmienda constitutional que
cro una nueva forma de 60
bierno para ia ciudad de New
York.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
DIR. Julio GaviIla

Con gran eficiencia viene pres
tando desde hace dias sus SER
vicios en- ell Circulo Cubano es-
te inteligente m6dico, que goza
de la conflanza de sus numero-
sos clientes.
Los meritos y su actividad en-
ell ~ejercicio de su profession son
conocidos por todos los que han
estad a su cuidado.
Nuestra sincera felicitaci6n
estado a su cuidado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Corte de 10 Criminal

A petici6n de la defensa Sc
aplaz6 aver ell juicio de la eau
sa contra Richard Palmer, acu-
sado de haberse inscripto Illegal
mente para votar en- las pasa-
das eleciones.
Palmer asegura que Sc han
equivocado con su hermano, Ro
berto Palmer, ahora residente
en- Atlanta.
Contra ell acuado present6
cargos ell ex-fiscal Morris M.
GiYens.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
La fiesta del
Circulo Cubano

Gran cantidad de tickets" Sc
han vendido para la Feria-Fes-
tival que la Secci6n de Propa-
ganda Y Beneficencia celebra-
IA en- TODD ell edificio social, los
dias 81, % y 20 de este mes.
Armenian las adhesiones pa
"a esta hermosa fiesta, que cul-
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

En- ell dfa deayer cumpli6 un
ano mas Ell ST.. Felix Santana,
persona que goza de gran esti-
maci6n en- esta localidad.
En- union de su querida espo-
sa, la conocida tiple Sra. Chela
Martinez, y sus hijos pas6 feliz
mente su dia, en- su hogan de la
Gale Gladys.
Por SD felicidad hacemos fer
vientes votos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
LUPE VELEZ FESTEJO SU
CUMPLEANOS

Los Angeles, julio 20.-La
actriz Lupe Velez no Sc presen-
to aver en- ell tribunal a impul-
sar la petici6n de divorcio con-
ira SUI marido, ell actor Weis-
muller, pero en- cambio festej6
su cumpleaflos con una fiesta a
la que asisti6 ell esposo deman-
Durante la fiesta Lupe dijo
que ella amaba a Johnny y era
armada por Johnny. "Nosotros
,%peleamos, pero nos reconcilia-
mos despues''.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Ell bale de hoy

Sierra en- los amplios salones
de los "CabaEero de la Luz" a
beneficio del sexteto "Florida-
no." Habra mdsica americana.
Existe gran animation para
la fiesta de hoy, en- la sala dc
la Septima avenida y Gale 16.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
SANTIAGO DE CUBA

Habana, julio 20.-Una bonn
ba de gran tamaho explode en-
"a tienda de ropa hecha e
Gallo, en- Santiago de Cuba,
causando danos de considera-
c;6n.
Sufrieron averias de impor-
tancia la agencia de las maqui-
mas de coser Singer y la ten
da LA Barata". La detonacion
Sc oy6 en- toda la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
CONFLICTO EN- LA ESCUE.
LA NORMAL

Habana, Julio 20.-Al entrar
aver ell DIR. Castellanos en- la
Escuela Normal, a explicar So
catedra, varios alumnos incon--
formes sc marcharon del aula.
Ell mayor nGmero Sc qued6,
diciendo que ell DR.. Catellanos
no es responsible de los cargos
que sc lie han hecho.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

Tres hombres Sc declararon
aver culpables de robar GALL
mas, perjudicando a los ciudada
nos H. J. Cox y Sra. F. E. Tho
mas, siendo condenados a diez
meses de trabajos en- la cadena
de presses de lcondado.
Uno de ellos, Bascom Over
street, tambien Sc declare cul-
de possession de bebidas al
cooh6licas y debera cumplir 60
dfas de carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Una junta

La celebrara ell Souvenir So
cial Club, en- su local de la ca
lie IT numero 2415.
Sc ultimaran los detalles pa
ra ell beach party del domingo
en- la playa de Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
La function de hoy

En- ell teatro del Circulo Gu
bano, a beneficio del joven ar
tista Serafin Rodriguez Gin :
'fo).
Ira a escena la obra LA VI
TINA Mujer sobre la TERRA" y
un acto de varieddaes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
MARIA DRESSLER SIGUE
EN- MUY GRAVE ESTADO

Santa Barbara, julio Cola
famosa actriz Marie Dressler
sigue en- muy grave estado.
'Desde hace tres meses viene
sufriendo de coraz6n, uremia y
cancer.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Sc SUICIDE Ell EX-CAPI-
TAN PEREZ GARCIA

Habana, julio 20.-En la ciu
dad de Matanzas Sc suicide a.
yer ell ex-capitan Perez Garcia.
Hace unos meses Sc lie mat6 un
hijo y desde entonces no volvi6
a recobrar su e~quilibrio mental.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
SOCIALES

minara en- TN triunfo complete.
Tocaran las orquestas de Ma
no Sanchez, Homer Mercer, La
Tropical y otras mas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
MURIO Ell DIR. CASTELLA
NOS

Habana, julio 20.-oCmuni-
can de Santiago de Cuba que ia
llecio aver en- esa ciudad ell DR..
Carlos Castellanos, excatedra-
ticodel Institute.
LIE fue p%racticada una ope-
raci6n y Sc lie desarroll6 Ia peri
tonitis.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

UN EX-OFICIAL ALEMAN
DECLARE QUE MAS DE
DOS MIL Personals HAN
SIDO EN-
LOS ~CAMPAMENTOS DE
HITLER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Movie Faces
Now Listed
by Alphabet
Dietrich and Mae West
Are Class "A Types,
Is Verdict.

Carole Lombard, Marlene Dietrich
and Mae West have "ClaSS A" faces.
Alison Skipworth "Class B." and
Charlie Ruggles suffers with pan
rated Glass c."
This alphabetical classification is
an invention of Karl Struss, Para
mount cinematographer, and is
system for listing faces according to
the ease with which they can be
photographed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MOntmartre
Club to Open
Winter Season
Jimmy Bitner'S Orchestra Is
Featured at SWanky
Place.

The Montmartre, Swanky club,
located north on the AlliSonville
road, will open the winter season
with a bang this weekend with a
floor show and Jimmy Bitner'S
Montmartre band.
Bitner is a native of Louisville
and has been brought to Indianapo-
lis by Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, pro-
prietorS of the Montmartre for the
purpose of Frightening up their
new policy Of entertainment and
dancing.
Bitner is bringing his own floor
show with him from the southern
city, the program being made up of
novelty and tap dancing, singing
and humorous sketches.
The MOntmartre has been redec-
GRATED completely, the walls, furni-
ture and accessories being touched
up with new colorS. The band stand
has been moved into a new shelf"
where the acoustics will be better
than before.
A new Chinese chef, with an in
ternational reputation for his
Oriental dishes has been made
commander-in-chie of the Mont
martre kitchen, where he (Chang
Tu SIM will specialize also in chops,
steaks and frog dinners for the
edible-seekerS.
Dinner dancing is an innovation
at the Montmartre, and that par
ticular section of the evening will
last from 8 p M until 10. Dancing
will not stop until 4 a. m.
Next week, the operators plan to
inaugurate complete set of vaude-
vile type of entertainment, featur-
ing at least one headliner team in
each show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Fountain Square
Will Show Rogers

Starting a five-day engagement
tomorrow afternoon, the Fountain
Square theater presents Will Rog-
ers in Handy Andy" On the same
bill is presented "Aniakchak," a
thirty-minute thrill in which is
pictorially described the eruption of
the Alaskan volcano by the same
name. 1t is said that, in photo
graphing this film for sound pic
lures the photographers, on several
occasions, narrowly escaped death.
Irish Sweepstakes, a comic car
toon, and late talking news events
are also shown.
AS an added feature for the Sun
day matinee the management an
nounceS the broadcast of worlds
series results from the stage.