davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

If you don't think that artificial respiration is
hard work, ask Chief MOrrissey. An hour or two
of this will work up good appetite, and it may take
longer before the half drowned patient begins
TO breathe normally.
Instructor Louis c. Robbins is passing the
chiefs technique. The subject is Francis Griffin
These police officers, picked by Chief Michael
Morrissey from every department of the indianapolis
police force, receiving advanced first aid insruc
ton in a thirty-six hour under DIR. Herbert
I. Wagner Sr, first aid director of the indianapolis
Red Cross chapter
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Mme. Butterfly" San
Carlo Opera Co, at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Laughlan Girls" at II
noon 2:l5 and BIS pm.
PaIace-"Design for Living" at l1:4O
am. lao, $40, $40. TAO and 9;4O pm
Rialto-"C -"Cross-Country Cruise" at
II am, 12:45, 2:30, 4;20, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Fox-"Mr. Skitch." at II am. 1:30
4:20. 7:l0 and 1905 pm. Stage shows
at 1925, BIS, 6:10 and pm.
Columbia-"Olsen's Big Moment" al
l1:20 am. los, $50, 4:4O, 6:25, 8:lO
and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan-"So of Kong at II
am, l2:45. 2:35. 4:20. 6;lO, 1855 and
GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"M of Two
Worlds" at 1880 am. 1885. 1886, 5:37
7:38 and 9:39 pm.
Earle-"Easy to Love" at II am.
las, AIS, 7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 12:4O, 3:25. 6:15 and 9 pm.
Tivoli- Counsellor at Law" at 2:25,
4:l0, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador Convention City" at
6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. in Stanley Hall this evening at
$50 o'clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, The Booster. Lake
Overture. Festival .Nicolai
Suite Romantic, The Open Road" Lohr
Pastoral" Early Morning.. In
terlude" (Out of School. Midday
Romance Dreaming (Afternoon)
"Scherzo" CHERRY Tree Inn, Eve
ntng).
Melange, "Old Time Favorites,"
Barnard
Characteristic, Roll dem Cotton
Bales" johnson
Waltz suite. Sweet Reflections"
Carl Fischer
Finale THE Carnival King" Maj. PAUL
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-01-30

the Heigh-Ho with Alicia Rogers, who
didn't know, at first that he was
prince. Mrs. Randolph Hearst and
son were entertained. And Dick
Griffen was seen with Julie known as
Sarah) Zimmerman. Out of Phila-
delphia came Anna Belle, beauteous
daughter of the Chestnut Hill SeWells,
dressed in a cocktail-hour garb swell
enough to knock your eye out.
And one-time Princeton foot ball hero.
William Barfield, sat on the sides with
handsome lady in handsome
hat. Tongues wagged at sight Of
Ann Johnson Scholten, whose hair is
straight sun color and who was there
with her young lawyer husband.
And at Eliza Mitchell, who came
dressed in corn color bowling cos
tune. Young Corcoran Thorn
Whistled in and out. And Pete
Macias sat in his back parlor, learning
new grooming ditties from a man named
Gardner. . At the Russian Troika
wellknown round dabout-toWner asked
to see the waitress with the 'Lenin-
grad headdress" And Leningrad
waitress couldn't be found. Tommy
MoOrehead appeared at the Heigh-Ho
without Eleanor Roosevelt, for whom
six strong men were waiting (and one
Evening star., 1934-01-30
In Alcott Play

When Louisa May Alcotts AN Old
Fashioned Girl comes to the National
Theater, this Saturday, it will be well
coined not alone for its story, but for
the players it brings back.
The part of the gracious old Grand
mother Shaw will be portrayed by
Viola Roache. seen here earlier in the
season as Mrs. Pepper of the Five
Little Peppers" Miss Roache has been
with the Children's Theater three years
She is an English actress and her
career dates back to Beerbohm Trees
SheakeSpearean productions at His
Majesty Theater in London. Before
Joining the Children's Theater she
of Mrs. Cheney" with Ann Harding
and Lowell Sherman in The Woman
Disputed" and in THE Bachelor
Father" For a time she was fea-
tured member of Chicago's Civic
Shakespeare Society. with Fritz Leber
Helen Menken and William Faversham
Other members of the Five Little
Peppers" cast to return with "An Old
Fashioned Girl are Storrs Haynes, the
doctor in the earlier play, and Mr..
Shaw in this; Robert Josselyn, the
Ben Pepper of this year. the Laurie
OF last years Little Women" the Huck
OF HuckleDeTIy rim dilu IepeICo Ill
"Pinochio.'
Dorothy Major and Townsend Mud
dell, Fannie Shaw and Mr. Sidney in
the Alcott play were prominent in the
cast of cinderella" the December
play of the month. Last year Miss
Major had the star role in 'Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" Mr. Muddell
has long list of musical comedies to
his credit-"No. No, Nanette," Queen
High" Little Old New York" He
also played in Death Takes Holi-
day. Journeys End" and Broken
Dishes" before his association with the
Childrens Theater of New York.
Sally Washington. the "Old-Fash-
toned Girl" is a newcomer to the
Washington audience. Hitherto, she
has played with Dorothy Gish and
Henry Hull and with the Stuart
Walker ReDertOry COMPANY,
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ORGANIST AND CHOIR
GIVE CHURCH RECITAL
T. Guy Lucas and Choral Group of
Arts Club Heard at st. Johns
Last Night.

Last Night.
T. Guy Lucas, organist and choir
master of st. Johns Church, on Lafay-
cite Square. assisted by the choral
group Of the Arts Club, Otto Torney
Simon, conductor, gave recital In the
church last evening. Mr.. Lucas opened
the program with three Bach numbers,
"The New Year Chorale," "Canzona"
and the Little Fugue in G Minor" the
last played by request. An effective
arrangement for organ of the first
movement Of Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony" followed. The closing
numbers for organ were Kinder's "In
Moonlight" and Gullant's Fugue, "Alla
Handel" Mr.. Lucas did his best work
in the short composition of Kinder's,
in which he made good use of the
chimes and played with well marked
rhythm and shading. The number was
exquisite in its delicacy.
The choral group, Mr.. Simon con-
Quoting. sang group Of three num-
bers, BachS "Sleepers' Awake" Liszt's
"Benedictus" and Cesar Francks "I5Oth
Psalm" These sacred compositions
were sung with clear enunciation, beau
tiful shading and artistic finish. The
group of singers form a we'll balanced
chorus with good tone Their singing
last evening would have been mere ef-
fective If they had not been seated in
an alcove, which is the choir loft"
OF the church, and Mr.. Simon conduct
ing almost behind the back of the
organist. Richard Bell, who formerly
was assistant organist at st. Johns
and now Is organist at Christ Church,
played the accompaniments for the
chorus and was much handicapped by
his inability to watch the conductor
K B.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

WILL " cll0 Vic "
In its manner of construction La
Boheme" is a most satisfying opera. Its
gayety is unforced and its sentiment
appealing, yet not overemphasized to
the point of safety. With clever art
Puccini has understood the right mo-
ment to relieve the tension, and the re-
suit Is one Of the most human and
vivid musical pictures Of everyday life
that the operate repertoire can claim.
MuSically and dramatically, the artists
OF last opening were we'll cast for their
roles. Blanca Saroya, as Mimi, if not
completely viSualizing the part, sang it
with unusually potent feeling for the
Importance of every phrase. Her voice is
of lovely quality, warm and expressive
and capable of registering changes Of
color. The Rudolpho Of Dimitri Onofrei
was an interesting portrayal. He sang
the first act aria with free resonant tone
and in his acting made the character
stand out prominently above the others
in every scene.
1t was pleasure to see some one who
could really make something out Of the
role Of Musetta. Ethel Fox was sponta-
neous and amusing in this part and
thoroughly natural. and had her voice
been equal to the trying vocal demands,
SIlC IOuIo UC llOlCN dS OIlC VI lllt DtSC
Musetta's to essay the part. AS it was
her sprightly acting was a highlight
of the performance. The roles Of the
three Bohemians-Marcello Colline and
Shaunard-Were eXcelletntly presented
by Mario Valle, Harold Kravitt and
Stepan Kozakevich. Natalie Cervi, as
both Benoit and Alcindoro, gave an
other example Of the versatility that has
made him a valuable member of this
company in other seasons.
The performance was conducted by
Carlo Peroni who has a fine under
standing for every musical effect. The
performance this evening will be Nine.
Butterfly" with the japanese soprano,
Hizi Koyke, in the title role.
\
MARY J. sTOTELMYER presented
1'A her pupils in piano recital Fri
day at Stoneleigh Court, assisted by the
dramatic art pupils of Rachel Miller.
Those taking part were Virginia Barry,
Catherine Polucha. Bridget Ann
O'F1ynn. Anna Johnson, Joe Simon,
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Boxers Good Eye Closed.

BY closing the only good eye of Joe
RALPH during a match in Georgetown,
British Guiana. Lionel Gibbs, West In
dies welterweight champion, has un-
folded secret held by Ralph for l8
months. Ralph lost the sight of one
eye. but told no one. and for year
and a half fought with such fury that
he defeated all corners Gibbs did not
know of Ralph's affliction until after
the bout when Ralph, blind but still
silent, was taken to a hospital and a
cataract was discovered.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

see them AS Well as ASK marty
Rubin to sing one OF those new num-
bers from Roberta" Also try to
catch Ramon when he hasn't got his
hands behind his back.
= = Haven't been to the Madrillon
since that boned shad came into being,
but lady called to say that she'd had
it, too, and that in the words Of the
spectator-it'S SWELL -.
- Try to get the Shoreham to
talk about anything other than that
Moulin Rouge dinner dance which is
coming off Thursday night They
would like to get Peggy Hopkins Joyce
to take another table for ten that night
But We have feeling even Peggy
may not be able to get in . When
Hollywood comes to Washington
Washington goes ga-ga Partlcu-
larly the younger college classes
Evening star., 1934-01-30

day at Fashions Of 1884" Men won't
shy at it either-inasmuch as there are
dozens of females in it who are not fat
and 40.
BULLETIN: I'VE are opening Wheeler
and Woolsey in their new musical,
Hips, Hips, Hooray,' with Ruth Etting,
Thelma Todd and Dorothy Lee on We'd
nesday night at pm" Signed,
HARDIE MEAKIN.
Sic transit Francis Lederer.
THAT ought to be good show at the
Fox tonight, what with Duke Elling-
ton and all of the good talent in town.
Also it is rumored that the lady who
sang the "Carioca" in Flying Down to
Rio will be on hand.
\ X X \
TODAY Loews Fox is full of Happy
Birthdays" Most of the ushers
have knocked on Carter Barron's door,
clicked their heels together and said
Happy Birthday" to Mr. Barron with
the politeness they have been taught
We finally got into Mr.. Barrons Office
to offer our congratulations. Miss
Weber. In green. filed our salutations.
The office was too crowded to do more
than that.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
"VANITIES" AT FOX.

Earl Carroll "Vanities" comes to
Loew's Fox Theater the week starting
Friday. February g. The cast includes
Ray Bolger, the Collette Sisters. Mil
dred and Ruth. the Three Samuel
Brothers, Jack Squires, Jean Travers
and the chorus ensemble composed of
the much advertised most beautiful
girls in the world" The entire pro-
duction was staged by and this tour
Is under the personal direction of
Earl Carroll
Charles Ruddy Of the Earl Carroll
forces is with the company as director
Of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Michaelof - n e G
Winer. Mr..
Winer is the fa-
ther Of 8-year-o -old
violin prodi / G y
Stanley Winer, who
a m a ze d veteran
fddlers at Consti-
tuition Hall in a
symphony program
not so long ago. .
Mr.. Winer, senior,
plays t h e violin,
100 uo Glands
Evening star., 1934-01-30

pII1lCtS, UIpIOT1ldCS, UdllKtTS, pIuS IOCaI,
a Southland and Quaker beauty. 4.
And at three minutes past IL Dupont
Circle maiden vowed she'd up and do
that carrioca. whereupon Jimmie
Mitchell at 2:05 started in, planting
his brow firmly against his partners
head and proceeding as the directions
indicate.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
MARKET RULING ASKED

Dy the Associated FreSs.
The Grain Futures Commission yes
terday asked the United States Supreme
Court to review the action of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals setting aside an
order of the commission Suspending the
Chicago Board of Trade for so days as
q contract market.
The order was based on refusal Of
the board to admit the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation to member
ship in the Board of Trade Clearing
CorpOratiOn
Evening star., 1934-01-30

NeVerLfleleSS, as ne purSueS his
doubtful missions not only audiences,
but his leading lady applaud him. AL
though she is not apt to know his
little games until the fourth reel, she
forgives him for his falsities in the
fifth, and by the time the sixth one
comes along she is loving him for that
pearl Swiping, the money grabbing and
that illegltimate antique flower pot.
The Warner Bros. have given Mr..
Powell a new lease on life. Some of
the other companies of late had been
treating him shabbily. So far as we
can remember, he was getting to be as
good and as virtuous as Richard Dix
You could almost see him ahead of
time punching his fist on that table
and eXclaiming to board of directors
meeting, I'VE must not steal from
women and small children!"
Such virtue on the part of Mr.. Powell
was not becoming His public began
to give him up. They could go to see
Mr.. Dix if they wanted their heroes to
behave Mr.. Powell's strength lay in
his misbehaving.
So, the Warner Bros. started to
right the matter. and in Fashions of
1894 they have given him just the sort
of a role his audiences have been cry
ing for.
ONE of the purposes of this film is
~ to give Minnie Glump from Peoria
an idea what she should be wearing
this season. If We understood cor
rectly. she should be mass of ostrich
feathers. All she has to do now Is to
go to her favorite department store and
come out with a feather. If she gets
large enough ostrich plume, one Is
enough Two or three are, however,
preferable.
Patrons will flock to their ostrich
farms after the show. There is no
help for it. Women look well in
feathers. We hadn't thought much
about them before. having been too
busy this season trying to find lady
who didn't wear tiara. However. now
that waste baskets are full of tiaras.
it's time to observe what a feather will
do to lady If you will take good
look at Veree Teasdale in Fashions of
1934'-and you are given some pretty
good ones-you will observe that with
a plume here and a plume there she
becomes positively beautiful. We can't
imagine what feather would do to
Garbo.
A MOTHER feature of this film, which
"A ladies will enjoy, is Bette Davis.
While Miss Davis doesn't get partic-
ularly juicy role, she is at least allowed
to appear more attractive than here
tofore, and she has one hair cut which
q barber must have worked over for
week. We dare a local Venus to try
and get away with that.
X X X
CO-(as Mr.. Wynn might and does
~ say)-what with trick haircuts.
those feathers and dresses, Bette Davis
(who to our way of thinking has never
been given a square deaD and William
Powell, knee-deep in the dress racket,
ladies will have something Of a field
Evening star., 1934-01-30

i n e Y V e
h e ard about
Mary Carlisle you
see and books
are being tossed
out of the VIM
dow daily =.
She's young and
pretty and doesn't
look like a cold
blond Others
there will be Ed
die Q'lillan, An
tonic t Moreno,
Ben Turpin, Jack
Mulhall. Roscoe
che Stutters) Ates
and II impoSsibly
Evening star., 1934-01-30


And Ramon Whis-
pered that there
was love on the
balcony. . . . A
popular young
couple soon to
break nicely into
print. At three
before midn / g h t,
Sunday, Marty Ru-
bin sang the dittie
of the red apple to
a table filled with
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Artist Weds Actress.

TIA JUANA, Mexico. January 80
R).-Desley Esther Barnes. 81, and
Frank Melton, 26, both of Hollywood,
were married here yesterday. Miss
Barnes, who listed herself as a movie
actress, is the daughter of Frank
Barnes, Los Angeles police official
Melton Is an artist.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

and what not to
say PERSONAL
ly, If We were 60
ing to call a
dance team any
thing it would be
Throttleb 0 t t o m
and Alexandria
combining part
of a Pulitzer
prize with a local
shrine And
t h a t would be
that How
ever, W ith or
without n a m e
you will want to
Evening star., 1934-01-30
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

THAT slim. dark-haired gentle
man in the green shirt. yellow
sash and black pants, who
i plays the violin as you are
eating a Pirojok chats a Rus
an bun lined with Russian ham,
lrger) at the Russian Troika. is Michel
Evening star., 1934-01-30

in the middle of the floor and pulls rare,
sweet melodies out of his fiddle. {. q. Pa
irons even stop clinking their glasses.
E. . Last night he played a Kreisler song
and lady patron cried. >. Warm white
tears flowed down her cheeks. We
saw her She tried to mop them
up with a yard-long handkerchief, but
we caught the tear in the act. .
Nice song. nice fiddler, nice tear. .
That's about the only tear you'll have
there. When Ethel Pastor sings
Play, Gypsie, Play" you'll want to
stand up on your chair and shout. . .
She looked grand Sunday night with
those four orchids falling off her left
shoulder and that crown on her head.
. She's the only lady in night club,
too, who can hit top note without
screeching. She's really very good
.. Sunday night a party Of Chinese
noblemen sat with their mouths opened
wide as she sang.
=" Now here's problem :. Pete
Macias has asked us to give his new
dance team at the Heigh-Ho a name
Imagine christening dance team
particularly when they're as good as
Kenny and Lewis They're those
ball room dancers who last season were
showered with admiration on all sides
for being SO graceful, alert and whatnot
But they must have a new name
SO, until We can think of some
thing really red hot, We should look to
suggest what they should NOT be
called: Carmencita and Rodrigez e.
Cleopatra and Ramon :. Ramon and
Cleopatra (and then, too. Ramon might
not like that ESmeralda and Don
Juan June and Clifton Webb
Evening star., 1934-01-30
William Powell Misbehaves
And the Audience Applauds
Star Continues His Doubtful Missions in New
Warner Bros Picture-Film Declares the
Ostrich Will Lose His Plumage This Spring.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

HERE something crooked about William Powell that audi
ences like Give him the ob OF flchng pearls yankine
antique flower pot, his public signs itself
There isn't anybody the
get with much Smoother than still loyal to tha
white collar and those doubebreased
unbng the starched his shirt
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Marilyn and Oswald frankie and
Johnnie, etc. . It's a pretty tough
business, as you can see, what to say
Evening star., 1934-01-30
San Carlo Opera Company
In Appealing LA Boheme"
Good Cast Marks Opening of Week of Singing
at the National-Japanese Soprano to Star
in Mime. Butterfly" Tonight.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

\NE proof that really welcome Of the
Winters large audience that
~ the San Carlo Boheme"
evening at the National and very evident enjoyment
throughout
Although seldom selected for the initial performance weeks
engagement holds
affections OF the
both artists
the advabity of the the contrast
gaey and patos well balanced the Carlon deserved
special commendaton
two difficult attributes Puccn inspiration
he wrote the carefree Bohemian
complete picture of Musea in the
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Over the week end
Prince Liechtenstein danced at
Evening star., 1934-01-30

oCNOIIU, VIC C2hQUIoIUt UUtU O1 IIIC
Minis death in the last act.
Ernest, Boofie Barry. Leslie Bell Ellen
Louise Bell, William Cremen, Dorothy
Barry Mary Dooley. Shirley Wolfson,
Rose Ann Burgdorf, Caroline johnson,
Jane Hart. Betty Cremen, Virginia
Barry and Catherine Polucha.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

CO-(as Mr. Wynn might and does
~ say)-what with trick haircuts.
those feathers and dresses, Bette Davis
(who to our way of thinking has never
been given a square deaD and William
Powell, knee-deep in the dress racket.
ladies will have something Of a field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
TRIO TO HUNT
ARNOLD'SSHIP
Pennsylvania Men to Head
Search at Bottom of
Lake Champlain

Bethlehem, Pa (UP)-A3 search
for the Royal Salvage, flagship Of
the American Revolutionary war
officer, Benedict Arnold, on the
bottom of Lake Champlain, will
be undertaken by two Bethlehem
men and j.. Rupert Schalk, of
Rhinebeck, NJ Y.s
The Bethlehem men in the ex-
ploring party are Lieutenant Harry
Adams, formerly a member of the
Byrd expedition to the pole, and
his son, Harry Adams, Jr.
Using diving helmets, the trio
will search the bottom of the lake
Off Valcour Island. The Royal Sal
wage was lost on October IL, 1875,
in water from 20 to so feet deep,
between the island and mainland.
In the same battle, the Americans
lost a sgondola, while the British
lost three gunboats. Several of the
boats are visible on some days in
Lake Champlain, fishermen and
lake steamer sailors claim.
The exploration party expects to
find many articles of historical val
ue In the sunlsen ships. Schalk is
a nephew of Colonel Jacob Rup.
pert, of New York city.
The expedition to Lake Cham
plain is a preliminary to a trip the
three men expect to make in the
Caribbean Sea later on to search
for. the sunken Spanish Main, the
|, elder Adams said. They expect 10
RETURN. from the lake expedition
eaflyain October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Gee WORKERS
AIDED RANGERS
Forestry News Digest Re-
yeals Data OF First Year
Accomplishments

Washington (UP)-A round up
of the work sheets of jobs done
by the Civilian Conservation Corps
during it's first year reveals big
increase in major item accom-
plishments for the second half Of
the year over the. first half, &C.
cording to the Forestry News Dr.
gest.
The figures, compiled during the
period of drought, when fire haz-
ards are the worst, points out to
the American people the tremen-
dous job facing the forester when
there is no C.C.C. to help him, said
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Tree association.
F. A. Silcox, U. s. forest chief,
declared fire losses were more
than cut in hair during the first
10 months of 1888, adding that nc
attributed much; of this saving to
the work of the C.C.C.
The Conservation Corps was re-
sponsible for 81 per cent reduce
ton in forest fires, according to
Arno B. Cammerer, director of ma
tional parks.
Analysis of figures compiled by
the Forestry News Digest shows
686,709 man days were spent fight
ing fires for the year ending April
l,1934.
other achievements of the Gee.
includes:
Telephone line construction, 49,
241 miles; insect pest control,
trees, 1,666,637 acres; well devel-
opment for livestock. 1,16S wells;
erosion control, bank protection,
110,020,1S3 square feet; trail build
ing, 5,733 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
High School Notes.

Unofficial estimates Of the per-
icentage of high school graduates
OF last June who have been unable
TO lind employment. or who are
not enrolled at colleges. vary any
where from 40 to SO per q cent.
None of the school officials have
definite knowledge of the percen-
tage who are idle, but are unanim-
GUS in placing the figure high. gAc-
cording to survey made at Hart
ford Public high school, IS per
cent of the 1884 graduates have
been unable to find employment.
while ten per cent are enrolled Mt
colleges. 1t is possible that the
local percentage of unemployed
graduates may be even greater, III
consideration of the lack of op-
portunity here as compared with
larger cities.
Officers for the coming season
will be named at the meeting of
the Girls Glee Club tomorrow. af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Crosby
assembly hall. New Members of
the club from Crosby are: Betty
Barrows, Rhoda Cofrancesco. Bet
ty Connolly. Eleanor Culhane. Ann
German, Ellen Gnudziunas. Marion
Korkin, Mary Kelsey. Helen Ko-
leshka, June eLander, Gloria
Lorenz, Mary Malone. Eleanor
Meale, Esther Mintie. Ivy Need
ham. Alice Shumway. Eleanor
shumway, Ruth Webb and Doris
Weiss. -f