davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Square alleys. Distribution No. 5, Dis
trbution No. and Distribution No 8
won twice from the Prospect No. s, Dis
The leading individual total in this league
was 588 from Robertson.
Freddie Kinnan. with a 622, led the
Fountain Square Merchants League,
bowling on the South Side alleys. Shull
and Sons took three from the Hoffacker
Cochrane Drugs. BemiS Bags won a pair
from the Commiskey Drugs and the
Eubank Pharmacy took the odd game from
the Robbins Market.
r. Stumpf outdistanced all FASTENERS in
The Indianapolis Water Company League
at the Pritchett alleys: with 536 leading
total. Filters were the. only three.-game
winners. their victims being the Mains.
Meters and Pumps took a pair each from
the Valves and Hydrants.
Freddie. Tegeler paced the. State Life In
single Premiums won three from the Ex *:
pectancy Terms and the E-65s took two
from the Family Incomes.
Curt Wray connected for the only 600
total in the Commercial League series at
the Illinois last night. and again. gained
the honor Of being the leading individual
He totaled SOB for his three games. Central
States Envelope, Wonder Bars and Spencer
House Cafe took triple victories from the
Schlosser Oak Groves. Indiana Film Tran
sits and Beveridge Papers. as the Crescent
over the Geo. j. Meyer and Indianapolis
News teams.
A 267 game put Mason over for 500
dividual honors in the Parkway Recrea-
ton No. League. All series were decided
over the 2-to-1 route. McNultys. De
Salvos, Aristocrat Bars and Norton Beers
reefs. Cooneys. Fultons and Simpson Pop
Corns did the losing.
In the Citizens Gas Company League
individual scoring honors. The Prospect
No. 8. Langsdale No. and Prospect No. Z
took Shutouts over the Distribution No. 2,
Prospect No. 10. and Distribution No. l as
the Distribution No 5 and Prospect No. 9
took a pair each from the Distribution
No. and Distribution No. 3.
In the Spencer Cafe Ladies League at
the Pritchett alleys, Hams and Eggs took
three games from the Hungarian Breads,
Wright Oldsmobiles shut out the Queene S
Shoppe and the j. MULES, East End Green
House, Country Maid Sausage, East End
Diaries and Charles H. Francis won twice
over the American Central Lilies, Northern
Beach Pool. Club Steak, Sirloin Steak and
Heidenreich Florists. Margie Kelly had
total when she opened her series with
games of 215 and 2l0. but a bad 100 in her
final held her to a 534. Mary Turk, with
SAL. posted the best individual total.
Morris led the United Mutual Ladies
League with 507, as the WitticiSms, Hor-
tonettes and Craigites we're winning two
game victories over the. Slam Bangs,
Sugar Jumps and Hi jerks. This league
rolls at the Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
POLISH FOR ELWOOn

Drills on fundamentals and foul
shooting were the order of practice
as Coach Joe Dienhart girded his
Cathedral High School haSketeers
yesterday for the game Friday night
with Elwood. A lengthy scrimmage
followed the drills, in which the
Irish varsity was polished in both
defense and offenSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
OGLETHORPE UNDER BAN
BY SOUTHERN SCHOOLS

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 12.-Al
colleges in the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association have
been ordered by the executive COM
mittee to cancel athletic contests
with Oglethorpe University. Atlanta.
DR.. j. w. Provine, president of
the association, explaining that
Oglethorpe was not a member of any
athletic conference, added:
1T is our understanding that the
school is using a group of football
players who would be ineligible in
our association"
The order stripped Oglethorpe's
athletic schedule almost bare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
College Net Scores

STATE
Franklin. IS: Hanover. %.
HUNTINGTON. 81; ST. Joseph's, IS.
Indiana Central. 81; Manchester. 80.
NATIONAL
Minnesota. IS: ST. Thomas (St. Paul.
Is
Princeton. 81; Lafayette. 2e.
Niagara. IS: Colgate. 20.
Drake. 20: Simpson. II.
Iowa State, 80; Coe IS.
Marquette. 40: Lawrence. II.
Beloit. 81: Dubuque, %.
George washington. So: Shenandoah. ~.
Wake Forest 50: Rocky Mount. "a.
St Olaf rs. River Falls WIS.,. %.
Loyola ,Chicagol. IS; Arkansas State,
North Dakota Aggies. 80; Moorhead
Teachers. 80.
Midland a.: Kearney. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Plumbing Permits

&c xavanaugh, S w. corner Bickfns
and II Zh-sts. two fixtures.
Beinberg Bros. 1919 N. Pennsylvania-st,
two fixtures.
Capitol Plumbing. 324s Kenvood. three
fixtures.
Carl stahl. 3O2 S. Randolph-st. three
fixtures.
G. j. Dickman. 1910 wright-st 1--WE FIX
lures. -
Frank Troskey. 464O Broadway, two
fixtures.
Robert Liedenderfer. 1922 w. vermont-
ST, four fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Deaths


Elizabeth Simpson. so. Deaconess Hos.
pital lobar pneumonia.
Robert Brinkman. 4 months. Riley Hos
pital. otitis media.
Donald Thomas Gsraghty. -. City Hos
pital. acute dilstation Of heart.
Charles oliver johnson. 50. OF 5674
Washington-olvd broneho pneumonia.
Aldion FRYE "a. Central Indiana Hos
pitsl. myocarditis.
Charles Z. Faucet. 70. Of 4l4 N. Euclid.
av chronic myocarditis.
Felishia Ada Smith, 81. OF 1854 Bouie-
vard-pl chronic nephritis.
Howard DosS. 40. of i24iz Smith-St.
YagSie Noel. s.. Of ls4a silver-st. car
Glen AlsoOd. %. City Hospital. skun
fracture.
Otto Lorenzo coyle. SIS Methodist Hos
pital diabetes mellitus
Margaret Schultz, n. Of 225l College,
av arteriosclerosis
Luther NJ Chandler. 81. Methods Hos
pitai edema.
Alice Rebecca Huston. a. City Hospital.
cerebral embolism.
Willard Judkins. To- City Hospital.
anemia.
Nellie Hillman. 49, City Hospital. acute
myocarditis.
Henry /. Croker, Al. Veterans Hospital.
chronic nephritis.
william Rodney Allison 81 Of 400 s.
Gray-st. acute cardiac dilatRtion.
Ira Emmons. H. Long Hospital, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Emil Hollander. "a. of 1907 WOODLANDS
av, cardiac decompenSation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
CORN GRIFFIN LOSES
BATTLE TO CANCELA

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Corn Grit
fin. veteran heavyweight fighter
from Columbus, Ga. lost by a tech
meal knockout to Tony Cancela,
Tampa. Fla, in the eighth round
of their fight here last night. Grit
fin suffered a bad cut over his right
eye and the fight was halted at the
ring physicians order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
THIEF GETS CIGARETS
10000 Smokes Stolen From Parked
SmOketeria Truck.

Police today were looking for the
thief who stole 10000 cigarets valued
at $3.50 from a Smoketeria Inc. truck
driven by Nelson A. King, GIT NJ
Capitol-av. yesterday. The theft oc-
Cured while the truck was parked
at Deleware-st and Madison-av, Mr..
King told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Huntington College Wins
By Times Special

bY IHICS NUCCfUI
COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, Rec. 12.-
The Huntington College basketball
team came from behind in the last
five minutes to defeat st. Joseph's,
81 to %, here last night.
With the score tied at 23-all, Ware
sank a goal for the visitors and they
retained the margin. Summary:
St JoSenh'S OBI HUNTINGTON AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
TENNESSEE GRID CAPTAIN

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. r.
Edwin C. Toby Palmer. half back,
of Shelbyville. Tenn. was elected
captain of the 1885 University of
Tennessee football team by his team
mates last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Schedule for the Hoosier A. c. League
a9S {oadght BLOCKS VS. Indiana Inspection
$50; Continental Optical VS.. Hoosier A
c.. at $50.
The Prest-o-Lite Batteries desire games
Call Harry Washburn Belmont ALTO. be-
tween 8 a. m. and 430 p m, or write
1905 College-av, indianapolis.
The Lauter Juniors. in the 16-17-year-
old class, and the Lauter Seconds 1920
class, desire opponents for games to be
Market-st, on Friday nights Call Drexel
6096. The Lauter Girls team would like
a game for Thursday night. Dec. 20. Call
The Wizard Athletic Club, composed of
former high school and college stars.
and home basis. Call Talbot O741 and
ask for Joe.
The oHara Sans will play the Capitol
Silents at Brookside tonight at 9. The
Sans were unable to play at Frankfort
Monday due to weather conditions. Games
are desired on opponents floors for Mon
day and Tuesday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. Sans can give return games
on Wednesdays. Call Cherry 1523-W. or
write 1870 N. Dearborn-st.
The Who-zits. playing in the 15-17-
wear old class. desire game for Friday
night with team having a GYM and
will share expenses. Call Drexel 1924 be-
tween 3 and $50 and ask for John.
Chrlstamore Hawks and U. S. Bulldogs
notice.
The Whitestown Independents will play
the Plalnfleld Merchants on the latters
floor next Sunday.
The Ferndale Girls desire games with
city girl teams Call Belmont 19243R, and
ask for Jackie The Ferndaies have a
gym on Tuesday nights.
The Aces. in the 15-17-year-old class,
desire game for next Friday night, and
tits on future dates. I. A. c. and church
teams notice. Call Riley 1929 after 6
and ask for Jim.
The Highland Cubs. 12-to-14-year-old
PLAYERS. are booked to play the Zion
Church quintet at the Zion gym tomor-
row. The Cubs want games with
teams having gyms. Call Lincoln 7102
and ask for Francis st. Philips grade
school notice.
The Crimson Cubs will meet the Shelby
Tigers at Brookside tonight at 8. The
Cubs wish to book games with teams
having. floors. Call Washington 1924
Ring 4.
The E; z. Gross Funeral Home net
plight with With team having gym: The
saSs Write pays Gsorge s. waite at iqs5
Iinden-St IndianaDOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
VITAL STATISTICS

GirIs
Gordsn and Audrey Bennett. Methodist
Hospital.
Philip and Kathleen Eyer. 1905 W.
3oth-st
Frank and Loretta sesH Sis Euclid-av.
Boys
William and Nora Purvis. 1888 Z. Mar-
ket-st
william and Alma Mccormick. ss7s W.
WaShington-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Two billiard schools being con-
Quoted at local recreation parlors
this week under direction of Coy
Julian and Ray Counts, expert
billiardists sent here by the Ma
tional Billiard Association of
America, are receiving enthusi-
astic response. Lessons are given
free of charge.
Mr.. Counts is instructing classes
at Fountain Square Parlor this
week and next week will move to
the Uptown, 4169 College-av. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Totals 10 II Totals 13 IL
Score at Half-St. Josephs 70: Hunting
ton. 9.
Referee-Bausman Umpire-McColly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Basketball NeUS
q -
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Smith aSsler- Sturm Co
Operative League will play tonight
at the Dearborn gym, with three
games on the card. Fletcher Trust
tangles with Drinks, Inc, at 1880
Kroger Grocery meets Medical
Corps at $3.50, and Inland Contain
ers will engage the Falls City crew
at $50. The league standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Totals 10 19 Totals -. Ais
Referee-Porter. Umpire-Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

The E. E. Gross Funeral Home net
night with team having a gym. The
Gross five plays in the 17-20-year-old
class. Write George S. Waite at 1925
Linden-St. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

The Crimson Cubs will meet the Shelby
Tigers at Brookside tonight at 8. The
Cubs wish to book games with teams
having floors. Call Washington 1924
Ring 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

The Highland Cubs. 12-to-14-year-old
Church quintet at the Zion gym tomor-
teams having gyms. Call Lincoln 7i02
and ask for Francis St. Philips grade
school notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

r. Stumpf outdistanced all FASTENERS in
The Indianapolis Water Company League
at the Pritchett alleys. with a 536 leading
total. Filters were the only three-game
winners. their victims being the Mains.
Meters and Pumps took a pair each from
the Valves and Hydrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Freddie Tegeler paced the State Life In
surance League with a 563 series. The
pectancy Terms and the E-65's took two
from the Family Incomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

The Aces. in the 15-17-year-old class.
desire game for next Friday night, and
tits on future dates. I. A. c. and church
teams notice. Call Riley 1929 after 6
and ask for jim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

De Paw vs.. Purdue. at Lafayette.
Indiana vs.. Hamline Mimi, at Bloom
ington.
Hanover VS.. Cincinnati u, at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Square alleys. Distribution No. 5. Dis
tribution No. 8 and Distribution No. 8
won twice from the Prospect No. 6, Dis
tribution No. and Distribution No. 4.
The leading individual total in this league
was a 588 from Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

The Ferndale Girls desire games with
city girl teams. Call Belmont 1924-R, and
ask for Don Bright. or Belmont 2065 and
ask for Jackie. The Ferndales have a
gym on Tuesday nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

A FTE RW ARD Bannister was
IA never quite sure what prompted
him. He had an instructive warn
ing Of some sort that what this
little. insignificant looking man had
10 say might be important.
He looked about Tor a place where
) they might talk without Interrupt
ton and saw behind them a res
tauTant.
Bannister turned and said. Lets
go some place where we can talk.
How about this placer"
Matthew HOLSTER shook his head.
"Oh no. he protested. That's a
restaurant. I had lunch a long
while ago. I couldn't eat anything
now"
Bannister urged him forward.
Then have something to drink, -
he said. Anyhow. I'm hungry.
Come and talk to me while I eat"
Inside the restaurant they found
places at a small table beside the
wall. At the front of the long room
two men were seated at the lunch
counter. Otherwise BanniSter and
his companion were the only Gus
toners.
A girl in a green dress and white
apron approached to take the order.
Cheese sandwich on rye for me, "
Bannister instructed her. He looked
across at HOLSTER. What about
you? Can't I persuade you to have
Tat least a sandwich? And what will
you have to drink2"
The little mans eyes frightened.
Il was obvious that this was an in
vitation. He looked about the room
and some of the meeknesS that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE CCon-
tinuedj

He passed a millinery shop and
something in the window caught
his eye. A green hat. Its hue was
the same as the hat Juliet France
had worn. Vivid, but becoming.
Bannister frowned at the thought
and hurried on.
He reached the street intersec-
ton Just as the lights changed from
green to red. Bannister waited i'm
patiently. although there was no
reason why he should object 70 the
delay.
A small man approached and
halted beside Bannister. also wait
ing for the lights TO change. He
had on a gray tOpcoat, immacu-
lately pressed but rather worn. His
black hat was creased in the center.
The little mans shoulders stopped
slightly. He wore spectacles and his
hair was quite gray.
All this Bannister took in in a
casual glance and then he stepped
forward.
Why, Mr.. HOllisterl" he ex-
claimed. I didn't recognize you"
The pale eyes behind the spec
tacles lifted. For an instant they
stared, startled; then the little man
smiled. Hello" he said. Il re-
member you. You're the young fell
low who came out to see us so late
the other night. I'm afraid I don't
remember the name"
Bannister." the other told him.
David Bannister"
oh, yet" Matthew HOLSTER took
a step nearer. I'm glad I met you,
Mr.. Bannister," he said.
I've been wanting to talk to some
one"
There was something in the tone
rather than in the words them
selves that arrested Bannister's at
tentiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
% : i. y! (IHy(z5s BOND B!

characterized him seemed TO dis
appear.
I'd" He hesitated. then went
on more boldly. I'd like a beer"
Make it two" Bannister told the
waitress. Wait a minute - what
kind do you have?"
The waitress told him and Ban
Mister made a selection. Matthew
HOLSTER. without much urging, was
persuaded to have a sandwich also.
The girl disappeared and a few
minutes later was back with the
food and beer.
HOLSTERS pleasure was evident.
He raised the glass 70 his lips and
drank deeply. N.Y." he said with
a sigh of satisfaction, that's good
beerl"
II wasn't. particularly, but Ban
Mister wanted to encourage his
guest. I'm glad you like It," he
said, smiling.
COMEHOW, holding his glass and
- looking so childishly pleased
Matthew HOLSTER was more pa
thetic than ever. The pale eyes be-
hind the spectacles became confld-
ing.
you know" he said. Il don't
drink beer often. Melvina doesn't
like it. She's as much against beer
as she is against whisky and hard
liquor. Strong drink is what size
calls them and they're all the same
TO her. OF course. in way she's
right. I don't hold that a man
should make a slave of himself to
alcohol. No sir! But a glass Of
beer now and then-well, don't
see that it does much harm and it
certainly tastes mighty good
Once more he raised the glass to
his lips and drank. Bannister re-
membered what Mrs. Kennebec had
said about Melvina HOLSTER man
aging her own and her brothers
joint income. Was it possible Mel
vina's hold on the purse strings was
so close that a 10-cent glass Of beer
was, for her brother. a rare treat?
Matthews was enjoying his beer
nevertheless. He set the glass down,
rested his arms on the table, and
leaned toward Bannister. I'm glad
met you this afternoon, Mr.. Ban
Mister" he said. There are some
things I want to talk to you about.
Are you a detective?
Bannister fastened to explain
that, strictly speaking, he was not
He was working on the King muir
der case, however, making a sort of
private investigation.
The explanation seemed TO sat
isfy HOLSTER completely. That's
all wanted to know" he said.
You're the man I want to talk
to-"
rs it something about the King
case?" BanniSter asked.
Yes and no." said Matthew Hol-
lister. 1T may be, and then again
I may be mistaken. It's about my
sister, Melvina, really"
BanniSter was suddenly inter-
f4Uo,,,- 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
HTGN I'D TopAY

Who killed Tracy KING. orchestra Lead
~ found dead IN his hotel apartment
DAVID BANNfETER. author, former
Newspaper reporter. UNDERTAKES 70 ma
out
Among The suspects are an IN
knowr Blond who visited King short
u before his death. HERMAN SOUR
ZACH. in Jan ard declaring bis in
nocauce who urote King threaten
ina letter. JOE PARROT. Kings for
mer vaudeville partner witn whom ne
had rad trouble MFIVIisA HOILI5TER,
nidGle-aged spnster vho had guarded
with King after his cat killed her
canary.
The blond suspect Is arrested. Ban
mister talks 20 her but she refuses TO
tell where she came from or sag any
thing about herself.
DENISE LANG. Kings fancee
identifies her as the girl she saw talk
Ing 70 King the DAY before his death
TIE girl admits going 20 King apart
uert 20 get some letters but denies any
knoTledEe % the murder
Down town Barnisfer encounters
MATTHEW HOLLI5T EsT2
NOW co On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BY Ahern

You SEM a message this morning, Comrade
Colt" she said. "Only Comrade zveri is permitted
to send messages from this expedition" Il did
not know" he said. 1T was merely in relation to
some funds which I have not received" "Oh," she
said and the matter was dropped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Fora and Wayne passed the days looking for
game or in quiet conversation until the expedition
TO Opar returned Zveri greeted ota and Colt
and introduced the American to his
panions. The returning warriors, still oppressed
by the terrors of Opar, threw themselves down on
their cots to rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

uay fo--oDing his advent into the camp OF
his fellow consprators, Wayne Colt wrote a long
message in cipher and dispatched it to the coast
by one of his boys. From her tent Fora Drinov
had seen the message given to the boy. Shortly
after, she Joined Colt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
PAGE 13
Williams
REG U. S. PAT. OFF. l-22.
BlOsser
Crane
BY Hannlin
TX NYON

That night at supper Fora and Colt were
thrilled by stories Of weird Opar. They also told
their strange tale of the death and uncanny resur-
rection of Jafar When the company broke up.
zveri detained ZZora. Colt is a progressing
young man, Fora. See that you don't fall in love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

TINE little man nodded. Il think
Il Melvina knows something she's
keeping to herself. And it isn't
natural for her to be close-mouthed.
No sir If Melvina thinks anything
she says it right out, so nobody can
misunderstood her"
What makes you think she's
keeping something to herself now?"
Bannister asked.
I'll tell you" Matthew Hollister
said. I'll tell you all about it.
It's been worrying me a heap these
last few days and I'll be glad to
know what you think of it,"
He took a bite of his sandwich,
then went on. "Melvina told you
she was visiting my cousin the night
that young fellow was killed up
stairs. Well, she was. But she got
back fifteen minutes later than she
told you. 1t was GAS when she
came in the apartment. 1 know
because I had the radio going and
the 'Saxophone Sizzlers' had just
begun their program. I had to turn
it Off" He looked at Bannister
alphabetically. Il listen to the
'SaXophone Si3zlers' when I'm
alone" he went on. "Melvina
doesn't like them.
ITO Be Continued
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-05
CROWD HEARS ELI RICE

The spacious Aragon Ballroom
formerly the Arcadia) was
packed and damned last Monday
night to hear Eli Rice and His
Cotton Pickers on their return
from a three months tour of the
Northwest.
In that space of time the band
has improved wonderfully and the
crowd went wild over the entranc-
ing tunes dished up by the Rice
outfit. The band has several stand
out artists who will be introduced
to the public from time to time in
his newspapers amusement col
umn.
Rock GAM Breakfasts
Last Sunday evening, about II
.. M, we tuned in on radio station
WTCN to hear the sweet and hot
music of Rock CAM and his Cot
Ton Club orchestra which broad
,asts several times weekly over
that station.
The short 15-minute broadcast
left US wanting more. The rich
harmony of the orchestra plus the
grooming of Bill Pugh left us well
pleased and if the radio station
program directors know their or
chestras they will soon give us
more of Rock and his boys.
Black Cat Orchestra Hits
Scottie Williams and his Black
Cat orchestra are getting their
share of the musical spotlight
these days. These boys play from
original arrangements; most of
them by one of band, Mack Swain.
They may be heard weekly over
radio station WDGY and at the
Imperial Clubs party at the Elks'
Rest, each Sunday afternoon, 3 to
8 p. m. This orchestra is nifty,
well-dressed outfit which dispenses
music which pleases and is filling
an engagement at popular mite
spot.
This band will play for the Hal
lowe'en Ball sponsored by the NJ
Jour Club at the, Southside Audi
forum, Oct. 20.
Salters to Play for Fall Festival
Music for the Capital City Demo-
cratic Clubs Fall Festival and
Dance will be furnished by Babe
Salter and His Creolians. The
affair will be held Monday, Oct. Is.
The committee in charge is headed
by Maceo G. Moody and consists of