davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Song Titles Run in
Cycles. SAY Writers

Songs run in cycles and the OBJ
ject is to launch a new cycle
rather than follow an old one.
This is the advice to budding
song writer's from Mack Gordon
and Harry Revel, now writing
tunes for Bing Crosby to sing in
"She Loves Me Not" The pair
started dream" cycle with did
You Ever See Dream Walking?"
and have followed it themselves
with their latest hit, with My
Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming"
written for "Shoot the Works."
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Mae Vests Kisses
Worry Sound Expert

Although they have encountered
no trouble recording Mae Vests
voice or even her low "mmmmm, {"
sound technicians on her Para
mount picture, 1T Amt No Sin,"
were faced with problem in re-
cording a kiss she gave her lead
ing man, Roger Pryor. Because
the star could not kiss realistic
ally and hold down the volume of
the smack" sound men had to
wrap a piece of silk around the
microphOne,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
You Might Couture

It sounds like a press agents
bid for some free publicity but
the idea is fascinating enough to
steal some space here. At any
rate, Robert, the beautician. IS
preparing some sort of brochure
in which he will point out that
there would be no murdereSseS or
gun molls if they paid attention
to their "mooded coiffures, what
ever those are. He cities the
case of Sarah Malcolm who lived
in London in 1888 and murdered
three women; of Mrs. Sponer
who murdered her husband in
1778, of Mary Eleanor Pearcey
who murdered Mrs. Phoebe Hogg
in 1890: of Louise Masset who
slew her three-year-old son in
1900 because she was jealous Of
his golden curls: of Belle GUM
ness whose La Porte QndD home
was the graveyard for scores of
men (she had a coiffure complex
that wasn't solved until a prison
matron combed her hair in
way that soothed the fires of a
Sullen, Smouldering murder COM
plex). Robert then insists that
Mabel Rogers, married at 16, sep
arated at 18. tried for murder at
10 and executed at %, wouldn't
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Last Mile" Author

John Wexley, successful dra-
matiSt, Theatre Guild director
and screen writer, has been added
to Columbia Pictures list of auth.
orS.
THE Last Mile" They Shall
Not Die" and steel" are three of
Mr.. Wexley's plays which have
been seen on Broadway. The
screen version of the first of these
was made last season.
Wexley achieved fame with
"The Last Mile" while he was
acting in Jew Suss," produced by
his uncle, Maurice Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Two of a Kind!

Charlie Adler repeats the case
of the paid orator whose dreary,
droning harangue gradually drove
his audience, one by one, out of
the auditorium until one meek lit
tie fellow remained. The speaker
kept on talking, until finally his
wind gave out, and then he
shouted to his lone auditor,
THANK you very much for re-
manning. 1 see I've chased the
others out. Why did you stick"
YEARLY, the fellow replied, I'm
the next speaker"
How True!
On Broadway observes Jack
Berger, you can usually tell a heel
by the rubber-in his checks!
Fourth Estate Note!
Among the comparative new
comers to this exalted profession
of ours is young Mr.. Roy Kappa
port, of 100 Grant Ave-, East
Rockaway. Mr.. Rappaport pub
fishes a weekly newspaper,
Weekly Scoop, and has little
difficulty with the composing
room, a mimeograph solving his
problems. The first page-there
is no other-contains short sto-
ries written by young Mr.. Kappa
port and poems written by Mr..
Rappaport's girl friends. I take
the liberty of lifting two of Mr..
Rappaport's stories-as is, adher-
ing to his original spelling and
punctuation:
"The Silver Ace Chief murderd
an old man. Nobody knows who
he is. Not even his own men.
They used planses to rade phases.
Doing the third rade the Silver
Ace Chief got shot in the left
leg. It was not such bad
wound. But it was bad enuf.
He could not walk for a time.
He got back after the rade.
Everybody thinks he is good he
is sort of spy.
"A bull dog that is very
friendly had it's front right paw
cut off by an automobile. 1t
was the one which he always
shook hands with when he would
meet somebody now he lookeS
sadfully at the place where there
was once a frindly paw, when
he meets somebody"
Mr.. Rappaport is Z going on 8.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
List of "CIorified"

William thony Mcclure,
writer and Universal producer, is
compiling a list of former Ziegfeld
stage players, now in Hollywood,
as possible participants in his
elaborate production, "The Great
Ziegfeld," in which Billie Burke is
collaborating. Already the list ex-
ceeds 100 names of artists "glori-
fled by Ziegfeld."
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Royal Activities!

Manhattan's most distinguished
member of royalty, Prince Michael
Romanoff, having acquired a stout
walking stick, leaves today for a
12-day hike northwards-or at
least, so he confided as Messrs.
James Montgomery Flagg and Zito
sketched his impressive features
Monday night at Zelli's. His total
capital at the time was three pen.
nies and a pouch of costly TO-
bacco,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Disagree on Hair

Because of a disagreement on
long or short hair, Universals
newest contract player, Mona
Smith, didn't get into Million
Dollar Ransom" The cast is now
complete and it includes Edward
Arnold, Mary Carlistle, Phillips
Holmes, Wini Shaw and Robert
Gleckler.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
THE VOICE OF
Broad aY
Louis SOIIOl -
Poen!

Poem!
A wind-a star
A clear bird note. ..
And your name burning
In my throat.
A hollow moon
Laughs long and loud
And makes for love
A shining shroud.
Bedraggled years
Creep slowly by
And crawl behind
A dream to die!
Wilma Ethel Crittenden'
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

%have gotten herself into a jam if
it weren't for the way she
dressed her hair. Nor would Ruth
Snyder or Anna Antonio or Norma
Millen. ~ least that's Roberts
theory and it's a successful one
for with it he gets space in a
Broadway column and will prob
ably arrange my coiffure free Of
charge if I can find enough hair
to cniffllre
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
CaroIe Likes Green

Carole Lombard, now working
in Paramount's Now and For
ever" who has her dreSSing-room
redecorated twice a year, is pre-
pairing to have it done over, this
time in pale green.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Once a Drummer

Bing Crosby, now singing in
"She Loves Me Not" worked in
a Spokane post office for two sum-
mers. when youth. to earn the
money with which he bought a
set of drums from a mail-order
house.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
information Wanted"

The announcement brief 1t occupied merely line
the back page of newspaper You notices like
every day. And you have dreams of unexpected riches
you fail to read them. That how Herbert Cook
learned of his good fortune
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Cay Coings On!

There was life and gaiety and
a few tears at the apartment OF
Fannie Brice, just the other
night, which was Monday. Miss
Brice thought it was just not
enough to have a party. Invited
the gals who had been gals In
the ziegfeld Follies of 1910
along with Fannie. So they
flocked in while the hostess
pasted up posters of the Anna
Held show and an orchestra
played song hits of past Follies.
Among the alumnae were Vera
Maxwell, Trixie Wilson. Dodo
Boley, vi Bowers, Belle Calhoun,
Mae Leslie, Virginia Royden,
Camille Van Lill, zaza Forsythe
and Mae Weston. Lottie Vernon
represented the Florodora girls
she was one of the original mem
bers and Beatrice Lille repre-
sented a typical audience. Ann
Pennington danced and Jay Bren-
nan made wisecrackS, vintage OF
1910.
Fannie" murmured Lew Brice,
to his sister, as he mopped his
brow With a brand-new fancy sils
handkerchief, IT'S hot. Why
didn't you wait and give this
party in October?'
Lew" said Fannie, earnestly
'I was afraid the girls wouldn't
last that long,"
Saratoga Stuff!
The elaborate show AL Howard
had planned for the famous
Brook Club in Saratoga Springs
this season has been cancelled
and it makes me snicker a bit
the queer things these politicians
think up. Thus Helen Morgan,
Georges Metaxa and Veloz and
Yolanda will not be at the Brook
because the powers insist you
can't have a show and a casino,
too. So there will be Bob Grants
orchestra and an Argentine Tango
band-and the casino-but no
gay goings on by paid entertain
ers. Somehow that strikes me
as being very funny.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

CaroIe Is Joker
Carole Lombard is the most
prolific practical joker in Holly
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

Florence Ethel Motsinger 50. Methodist
hospital hYpOstatlC pneumonia
Margaret B. Davey, e.. Of 1901 Pleasant.
chronic myocarditis.
Clarence S. Arnold. SO. city hospital
Cyrn Marshall 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital. endocarGitls-
Margaret Elizabeth Griffith. "A. Of 1928
North Gale carcinoma.
EDGAR Simmons. 81 GA S Rybolt
Edith Bell. 40. City Hospital lobar
pneumonia.
Muro,t J. Poer. Il. Methodist Hospital
Mary Ann smith. 70. Of s615 Graceland.
hypcstatlc pneumonia
Mary Margaret Dawson. "a. St. Vincent
Hospital enCoCarCitis.
Clarence P Loney. IS. City Hospital,
uremia
Mcdonald -schooler. A. Shelby and
kely-sts. arterICsclerOsis.
John Henry Thurman. 81. of 2l02 ALL
fee. carcinoma
Agnes Gertrude Faust. Ct. Of 1917 Edge
mont hypostarlc pneumonia
coronary occluSIon-
Donald Hil 10. Methodist Hospital.
looar pneumonia.
William Christy. 81. of 655 Blake.
John Francis smith. 81. Of 6S n Gale.
cardlo vascular renal disease.
J. Oscar Loy. g. Methodist Hospital,
LYMAN Farr McLernon. so Methodist
Hospital fractured skull
Alma McCormick. %. City Hospital.
perltouItls-
Lemuel Henry Sears 80. Of 1910 n
AusuStus McGrath. Go. City Hospital
cerebral coEcuSSicn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
RELEASE is REFUSED
ON NICHOLSON'S CAR
Authors Son Still Sought
for Quiz, Police Saw.

Police today would not release to
private garage the car registered
IN the name Of Charles L. Nicholson.
son Of Meredith Nicholson. author
and minister to Paraguay, which was
damaged several days ago in a hit
and-run accident. until they could
locate the younger Mr.. Nicholson.
The car was driven into two
parked cars and its driver continued
without stopping. Police later found
the car parked IN front Of an apart
ment house and took charge Of it.
They found also at the scene Of
the accident a hat containing the
initials @ G N and announced they
were searching for Mr. Nicholson.
A garage representing itself as be-
ing authorized to repair the car was
oenied possession Of it. Police said
they intend to question Mr.. Nichol-
son before they release the car TO
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Lawrence Clles 90. Of Lebanon farmer.
snd Aoaie I kesterson 81 New Bethel.
Edgar shar5er 70 NEGRO. sl8 1ocke-st.
and Naomi OMEGA Wathen is Nee-0.
Maurice 7 Garner . q 1913 Par1-av.
ee-k ana 2. e-Fn Van Pelt % Of l3f p.
modest CLERK
.ylgiaH c5aPnsn. Is. Of 545 Day.oa-az.
DEeEei-ar. h0lseEeeper
JAKE william Taadv % Negro 2o23 Co
TaFaeT 2s Nero 6i2 " .M.chtran-5-tte.
-. Fred @ Rodewald ~ of West New YORK
y J artist. and Elizabeth Savidge o. Of
s248 T. TlInor--t artist
Richard r. Cberreich. p. Of IS W 36th-
81 9ttor1 and Harriet B. Renlck 20
OF Is + 38th-zt
Felix O. Arae1ta. as. Chicago. real estate
nurse
Prank L Rhine So Of 5l48 n Capitol
e.. railroader. and Mary Prater. 30. Of
935 z. f2d-st
Cal Buford Negro. $50 ". North-st Ia
bore-. and Alberta Mckinney. IS. Negro.
SEQ W North-st housekeeper-
Henry J. Damn "a. Of 1922 Park-av.
electrical engineer and Florence c. Nc
shane a OF 1914 S. MerId.an-st. dancing
teacher.
Chorus Corder. %. Of SIS N New Jer-
sev-st. painter. and Noreel MOsier "a Of
20Z6 " Morris-st. salesWOman.
William Louis williamson %. Of 1902 W
Washing on-rt. rubber worker and Ida
Geneva Mitchell q. of ll9 & Ninth-st.
rubber worker
Bart Emmanuel Williamson. o. Of 372
n Holmes-ar. foundry worker. and La
verne June Larsen %. Of 2il9 W l6th-SJ.
cashier
Harry Davis 30 Of SAT Hollv-av. metal
cleaner. and Edith Irene Judd. 20. OF 632
Marion cashier
Stanley Barth Riedy. %. New York. state
enllneer. and Mary Alice Jones %. of
2103 W. WashinEt0n-st stenogra pher
GeorEe Lee bearing o. of 825 S New
Jersev-st. driver and Frieda Mae Harvey
10. OF 800 s. otate-av. houseWroker
Jesse r Estes 81. Of 227 N CaDitol-av.
heaterman. and Sudle v Hill. 80. Linden
Hotel EouSekeepeT-
Leon 3 Heron. 10. of 400 " New Jer-
Eenbotham. 10. of 81 E. 25th-st.
Theodore Perry GRAY. %. Flushing.
n. Y. clerk. and Ruth Anna Gadberrv.
20 Of t35 s Gracee-st. stenographer.
worker. and Helen Marie GLADDEN.. q. Of
1871 R0osegelt-av. nurse.
Harry A. Massey. "a of MuncIe police
man. and Kathleen Flatter %. Of 1913 n.
Pennsy lEanla-st. salesWoman-
Paul L. LYONS %. Tulsa. Okla. engineer.
and N1ami Marie Dietz. %. Of go n Wal
lace-st. holseEeeper
Prank Cameron. 80. of Ala Spring-st.
truck driver. and Pearl Conway 81 of
4l4 Spring-st. hOusekeeper-
Ora T. Nav. 40. of 1881 Singleton-st
salesman. ana Virginia Glow. 40 of S26 N
Thomas B Duckworth p. Paragon. Ind.
farmer. and Doris NJ BaStin. 20. Of 44f5
Ccnrral-Gv-
Theodore SAWYER. "a. of 544 vinton-st.
butcher and Hazel Allen 90 of 1925 s.
ullnoIS-St. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
r E N T AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

CENTRAL-Av. 2823-Warm front room, in
private modern home. TA-230i.
DELAWARE. n. i809-Large front room. !
OF 3 Large closet with window. Bus line.
block car line HA-i9e4.
ILLINOIS. n. I656-Attractivelv furnished
room. next bath; strictly modern. HA
3074-R
LARGE warm room. ! or 2; hot water:
private home; Z. Washington car ga.
CLINTON HOTEL-Sleeping rooms. also
Housekeeping. steam heat 20 virginia
ave. Downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Births


Russell and Yevette Lutz. St. Vincent's
Hospital
2 5i'o li'T 5,t 1, ,' ~ N
LLOYD ana Frelda Curtis. 4O1 n Walcott.
LUCIn ana Isabelle Good. $50 Livington.
twins
William and Mamie Burch 1858 College.
Arthur and Clemma Keys. 1O1 n. Grant.
Boys
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Lee. 26l7 w.
WashinEtcn-
Russell and Mary Kekar. $50 Miley
Ralph and BHrta Lloyd. 62d and Parker.
RCv and Helen Parks. 1926 Z. ST. Clair.
Hugo and Opal Simon. S44 Church.
Thomas and Anna Eckels. 1928 S.
Pershlng.
Luke and Marie Koenig. 2S41 Fletcher.
Lawrence and Mary Jones. 4l3 S. Hard
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

KEYSTONE. sos N-2-room apt; bath,
utilities. good heat: 81 so.
NEW JERSEY. n. 2046-l-room apart.
ment also sleeping room good heat.
private entrance. TA-56l0.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2042-Light front room
kitchenette: sink. nicely furnished
Sleeping room for 2 Private entrance
Adults.
SOUTHEASTERN. l523-Large room and
kltchenette. everything furnished; util-
tiles paid private entrance.
LOVELY Woodruff COS Mddle-dr: room
kitchenette: third floor; all furnished
$3.50. CH-4l06
WOODRUFF PL.. 544 Nd. dr-2 rooms.
kitchenette; overstufed. utilities near
bath; adults: reasonable. CH-3l73.
9TH, E, 6l6-2 warm rooms. private BATH
built-in features; private entrance
phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Plumbing Permits

Pred Janitz. Washington hotel bar. one
fixture
Harry McBann. ZOOS y. Meridian. four
fixtures
Brewer Bros.. SOS Indiana. four fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Winners for Dec. %. 1884.
"SANTA'S QUESTION BON"
FIRST PRIZE

Winners for Dec. %. 1884.
"SANTA.S QUESTION BON"
FIRST PRIZE
Mary 10 George.
S9f2 Hillside ave.
SECOND PRIZE
John K. Aehor.
Il. q. Box SOS.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Doris jackson.
956 Grant IT.
NEXT WINNERS
Mrs. W. IL. Jennings. 401 W.
Broadway It. Greenwood.
Ruth Jacobs. ST. +. Orange IT.
Mrs. r. +. stevens. 2509 y. Della
ware -.
Mis- Nadine Peters. Lawrence. Ind.
l. Warrick. sSsS Central Ave
Elias " Dullberger. sos Peoples
Bank Bldg.
Wm. {. Higden. 6Ss r. ~. Clair IT.
Miss Dorothy Wolfe. s'24 y Illi-
nOis II.
Mr.. Harry Reiner. sIei Napoleon
Mrs. 4. Workman. Il f. Regent st.
Miss Mary Gerstley. 80 Carlyle
Place.
Mrs ". l.. Clark. 1882 Julian Ave
Mr. h. NilloughbN. 1895 Key
Ave.
Bernard A. Booty I2l2 Kelly st.
Mrs. Dorothy kellams. 2l6l Ma
poieon -
BETTY Brownlee. 1908 Roena IT.
Emil Platter. l6l0ia y. Alabama ST.
Mrs C. L. Rhodes, 1855 Broadway
St. Apt ).
Mrs.. Helen sharp. 1880 y. Harding
-.
Miss Drusilla Kaiser. 10Ss Church
man Ave.
FLOYD Ehlers. 1918 Polk -.
Mrs. lea Craft. I4eo Newman st.
Marquis Click. SIS Mass. Ave.
William Cannicott. 2036 y. Delaware
St. Apt. :.
Mrs r. l. Virgins. Sils College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

LIE. TIMOTHY Beloved husband Of the
late Winifred Lee and father Of Mary
and Marguerite Lee. son Of Patrick Lee
OF Los Angeles. Cal. passed away Mon
day a. Detroit Mich Funeral Thursdsiy
Dec D. $50 a. m at the GEORGE w
USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1919 n. Cap
itol-av. a. m SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral Friends invited. Burial Holy
funeral home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

CHM. VIRGIL Rage IS years. beloved
husband Of Vera Williams Ginr and
brother OF Mr. Madge Small, Veeders-
burg IND. Avery W Pittsburgh. Pa;
Charles A. and Fred Of Indianapolis,
passed away az the family residence.
1911 Southern-av. Wednesday. Dec. IS.
Services at the residence Friday. Dec.
% 2 o. m. Friends invited. Interment
Crown Hill. Friends may call after noon
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26

MIDDLESWORTH HUGH-Age 70 years,
father Of William c. and II. Walden
l-iddlesWorth, brother Of Mrs. Belle Hlce,
passed away at the residence. PAPA "
New Jersev-st. Tuesday Dec. % Fu-
neral Friday p. m. Friends invited.
MOORE. HUGH Mage IS. beloved son Of
Josie 3 Moore and brother Of Mvron j.,
passed away az residence. 80 n. W3lcOtt.
Tuesday a. m Funeral from residence.
Tnuredav. ? p. m Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hi.
VOILNER CHRISTOPHER-Passe away
AT the City Hospital Dec. IS. 1894. age
g years. father Of Mr.. Thomas Voll-
mer Mrs Edna Judd, Mrs. Minnie Bru-
ner Mrs Una Lutz. Mr.. George Von-
mer Of California. Mr. Edward Vollmer
of Kansas. Mrs. Elsie Bohlinger and Mrs.
Emma Weber. Funeral from the home
Of Mrs Una Lutz 533 Division-st, Fri
dav Dec %. 10 a. m. Burial Garland
Brook cemetery. Columbus. Ind Friends
invited BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
WARRENBURG. CHARLES Husband Of
Ollie father Of Mrs Francis Teipen,
Mrs Mamie Yetter Robert. Raleigh,
Harry and GLADYS Self. brother of John
Warrenburg and Mrs. Fannie Drake
passed away at the late residence. 1921
HOefgen-st. Dec. "a Services THURSDAY,
. o. m. at residence. Burial Crown Hill
Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
10 Rooms with Board
u Unfurnished Apartments

s3-Mother's care Of baby or children:
warm modern home; near school.
RI-7l23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
DTCAN THON

DUGAN. THOMAS J.-Brother Of Mrs.
Na.achy Wyune died Dec. p al ms SIS
ter IS residence f35 s. Butler-av. Friends
may see M Dugan any time after
p. H. Wednesday. Funeral Friday, $50
a m from the residence. 9 O'Clock Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church Burial Holy
cross cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r E N 7 A L S
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns

17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns
WASHINGTON. W 359-Heated house
keeping and sleeping rooms: soc daily.
weekly $50 up.
SCHWENZER HOTEL-458 E. Washington
St: clean outside rooms $3.50 I'D wkly-:
: running water. showers. tubs
HOTEL ANTIERS
Offers ali comforts Ultra modern note
service AS low as 50 a daY: $40 week
$50 N Meridian LI-235l
TINES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
RARI1NeNI ReN7AL BUReAU

Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn. apis Free service and
transportation LI-5452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
Lost and Found

LOST-Saturday p. m. downtown. woman's
purse containing money glasses. KEYS.
Finder phase call LI-3838. or WA-106O
and receive generous reward.
Will PARTY please return bags taken in
front 4l2 N. Alabama to same address.
Apt 212 or call RI-314l between and
D. m. Reward.
STRAYED-White wire-haired terrier. with
black face. blond chin and big black
spot on right side. Reward. HU-6350.
LOST-Woman's black purse owners ad
dress. check on Family Welfare Society,
etc: reward. WA-5415-R.
STRAYED-White Spitz and black and
white Fox Terrier puppy. from 623 E.
Dr. Woodruff Place. LI-068l.
LOST-Diamond in broken gentleman S
mounting near Kahn Bldg. Reward.
MRS. ABLE. DR-5511.
LOST-White Fox terrier, dark ear, black
spot on back. bows pet. HU-7424
LOST-Near Civic Theater. glasses in case.
Reward. Hu-4207.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
M E R C RDISE

- ;.>r'ir" aus 81 sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BAKER. MRS NOLA-Of 2s34 schocl-st,
beloved wife of Carl r. Baker and
mother Of Patsy Ann and Mary Joe
Baker. departed this life Tuesday. Dec.
IS. age 81 Funeral Friday. Dec. %. -
the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
1880 Sfation-st. 20 a N burial Whites
town. Friends invited
BFCKARD. PAUL Little son Of Mr.
and Mrs Clifford c Decksrd at the
late home. 90 s. Kevst0ne-av. Dec. 26.
us a m Funeral 81 ne home Of his
graucpareuts Mr. and Mrs Jackson G.
Amos. 1889 Southeastern-av. Friday. 2
p H. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
PARK FRIENDS may call after noon
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-26
TARREL. NIss MARY

FARRELL. MISS MARY-sister Of Nellie
Fsrrel passed away a. the residence,
4ll7 Park-av. Sunday. Dec % Funeral
Thursday. Dec q. $50 a n. az resi-
dence. Service St Joan Of Arc Church.
a. m. Intermeut Holy Cross cemetery.
Fr.ends lnrlted. FINN BROS. SERVICE.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

to Amsterdam for two concerts. I
was greeted by a phlegmatic and
melancholy manager. who informed
me that the public was so hard to
please that the greatest artists fire.
quently found it advisable, after CIV
ing one concert. to cancel the second.
That evening. after playing my first
numbers in dead silence, I was finally
conscious of a faint rustling sound
in the audience. This was the ap-
plause. 1 bowed. The rustling stop
ped. I finished the concert in this
fashion and at the end desperately
rushed back on the platform to play
an extra number before the rustling
should completely cease and leave me
in the wings. When the melancholy
manager appeared in the artists room
later, said. I suppose you're right.
We'd better cancel the other con-
cert He said stolidly, Not at all.
You are mistaken. You are a tre-
mendous success. Did you not hear
all the applause?'
Bauer's next concert in Amsterdam
was played as soloist with Concert
gebouw. It is interesting to note
that these two artists of widely diff
fering musical character have both
played more often in Holland than in
any other country except the United
States. Bauer has played frequently
with Kinder in the past. with Kind
Ter at the cello; but the concert on
March 81 will be the first time that
he has played under Kindler's baton.