davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
No Down Payment

Frgidare designers had you mind when they built the
1884 models they thought of everything the
needs of every family IargeOr small the size of every
kitchen and, above ALL the size of every pOcketbOOk
The refrigerator you dreamed about within the
reach of even the smallest budget. Remember only at
Blocks in Indianapolis you buy Frigidaire
the Meter-Ice Plan.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Sible Tor any success 1 may
have had in the entertainment world.
Like most general questions, I be-
leve that is a difficult one to answer
with a single negative or affirmative,
since it REQUIRES much discussion and
explanation.
1 do not know a great deal about
the requirements of other colleges,
but l do know that to enter, stay
within and graduate from Yale re-
quires work, hard work and plenty OF
1t. Neither money, family prestige
nor athletic ability will keep man
in Yale University.
1t is an absolute impossibility for
q Young man to remain for the four
years of a college course within this
university, or any other American
university, without being tremendously
affected by his class room and social
contacts. 1t Is unreasonable to sup
pose that one could associate with the
eager, fresh and talented minds OF
students and the cultured, highly
specialized minds of the faculty
without receiving some sort OF I'M
preston. 1t is impossible to cheat
in the class rooms and it Is impos-
sible to pass most of the courses
without reading and study.
Therefore it is an unavoidable 1act
that those who march in cap and
gown at commencement have, per
. haps in spite of themselves. received
a great deal from their college life.
There are also the social contacts
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra this evening at $50
o'clock in Stanley Hall John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
March, THE Drummer Boy Of '76,"
Ellis
Overture, Bohemian Life"
Bergenholtz
Ballet from la Source" .Delibes
Pas Des Echarpes.
Scenes d'Amour.
Variations.
Circassienne.
Scenes from the opera Eva. .Lehar
Morceau, The Butterfly Ballet"
Schulz
Valsante, 'Lullabye". ..... Zamecnik
Finale, de Molay Commandery" Hall
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at pm. in the Marine
Barracks Auditorium. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur S. Whitcomb,
second leader.
Overture to ''Tannhauser". Wagner
Alteration" ...............B Borowski
Trumpet solo, "Inflammatus, from
"Stabat Mater" Rossini
John. p. White.
Professional of the knights of the
Holy Grail" from 'Parsifal,"
Wagner
Duet for cornet and trombone.
"Panis Angelicus". Cesar Franck
Winfred Kemp and Harold Bayes.
THE Lords Last Supper" Wagner
March Slav" "..........T TSchaikoWSki
Marines hymn,
THE Halls Of MOntezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Construction Increases.
Construction in Nicaragua Is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Vallee Thinks College
Helped Him to Succeed
Mind of Musical Star Was Greatly Impressed
by Social Contacts as Well as by
Formal Education.

that come from rubbing shoulders with
all the types that are found in class
rooms. The mind is like a camera
plate, unconsciously receptive of ac-
cents. manners, customs in dress. ex-
pressions of thought. And Of course,
especially when an individual seeks
to pattern himself after the most pop
ular men on the campus and the
natural leaders, within this period of
four years he can transform himself
in manners, speech, thought and
action.
took course that gave me lit
tie of everything
There Is no question in my mind
that nearly everything I took has
aided me, not only in my musical
work. but in my general life. My
study of biology helped me in my mode
of living. My courses in English have
helped me to express myself more
tiuently. My economics and courses in
history have made it possible for me
TO understand and appreciate every
day events that I read or hear about.
The several courses l took In the
Yale Music School have aided me in
an appreciation of dramatic music and
in the development Of music. which
have resulted in making my lifes work
all the more interesting.
But 1t is the study Of psychology
that has really aided me in my music
and contributed to my success in the
various lines in which now find my
self. In the handling and treatment
of those under me, and those above,
my study Of the various branches of
psychology has been of great use to
me.
Just one little psychological talk Of
speech-making by one of the depart
ment heads who had made it his pet
subject has aided me in my delivery.
not only on the stage. but at various
formal and informal functions at
which have been asked, or expected,
to say something
Moreover, psychology has been ex-
tremely valuable to me in shaping my
Judgment Of what to play, when to
play it and how to play it. 1t has also
helped me in my selection of tunes
that looked like successful songs. and
in my Judgment of the crowds We
play to.
Copyright 1q34)
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Births Reported.

Russell and Mildred Kesterson. boy.
Floyd and Sarah LumpkinS. boy.
John and Ruth Conley. boy
Frank and Dorothy LightfOot. boy.
william and Ruby Flamm. boy.
Francis and Ruth Duffy. boy.
William and Mary Collins. boy.
Emil and Eunice Block. boy.
Sterling and Florence EWald. boy,
James and Pearl OMalley. boy.
william and Pearl Thompson. boy.
BENJAMIN and Magrsret Abel. boy
Donald and Elizabeth MacLeay. boy
Robert and Margaret PaXson. boy.
Irving and Sylvia Mss. boy
James and ErneStine Rolls boy.
James and Dorothy Blaine. girl.
Robert and Wilma FuQuay. girl.
Russell and Mary Brooks. girl
Robert and Vera Closson. girl.
John and Elizabeth Bell. girl.
John and Elinor Dun. girl.
Frederick and Lorine Taylor. Girl.
Byron and Florence Gardner girl
James and Virginia De Force. girl.
Katsuo and Shimako OkaZaki. girl.
Victor and Julia Kracher. girl.
Leslie and Eva Cunnup. girl
Ronceyerte and RoXie Oickrel. girl.
Theodore and Ruth Jackson. boy.
Robert and Annie Crowley girl
Walter and Lucille Slaughter. girl.
Qdana and Minnie Hackley. girl.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SOPRANO AND PIANIST
HEARD IN A RECITAL
Artists Sponsored by Jewish
Colonization Organization Per-
form at Press Club.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

A concert sponsored by I. c. o. R.,
Jewish organization for colonization
in the U. S. s. r., was given in the
auditorium Of the National Press Club
Tuesday evening by Rose Buska. So
prano of the Chicago Opera Co. and
Norman Cazden. pianist Of the JUL
lard School of Music.
Mr.. CaZden opened the program
with "Pastorale and Capriccio." by
Scarlatti- Tausig; "Scherzo in B fiat
minor" by Chopin, and Beethoven's
"Ecossaisses." Possessed Of sensitive
musical feeling and a stirring temper
ament, Mr. CaZden gave an eloquent
reading Of the three numbers. care
fully underlining characteristic mo-
ments and developing his climaxes
with youthful ardor. He is an excel
lent pianist who. when his art is some
what more refined, can count on a
brilliant future In the second half Of
the program he gave three Soviet COM
positions, Sonata, op. r." and Two
preludes from op. ga" by SchoStako-
witch, and the Dance Of the Soviet
Sailors" from Gliere's Red Poppy
Beginning her program with the
aria from Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," Nine. Buska disclosed real
dramatic talent which was especially
effective in her Interpretation Of
TSchaikowsky's Might" Clutsam's S
Ma Curly Headed Baby sung in
Jewish. and the martial ''Struny Kom-
munara," by Richter. With vocal re-
sources at her command, she was able
to project vivid color into each of her
numbers, which was generously ap-
preciated by her audience. Her final
group comprised two Soviet songs.
"Schacta No. g." by German, and
"Zhovknyevyi March" by Fomienko.
She was accompanied by Noeman Caz-
den.
s. Almosof, national secretary Of
T. C. o. R., gave an address on Bro
Bidjan, its achievements and pros
paptc during tha iptarnlicSiop
Evening star., 1934-11-01
WEDDING DATE SET
BY GINGER ROGERS.
Popular Screen Actress Will
Be Bride of Lew
o. Ayres. -
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 1.-Ginger
Rogers, screen actress, and Lew Ayres,
leading man Of the films, who have
been going together" for the past
year and half, disclosed today they
would marry November 10 or II.
I'VE didn't want to say anything
until everything was all Set," said
Miss Rogers. Gee, but I'm happy"
The wedding will be church
affair, but there will be no honey
moon until both have finished their
current pictures. Miss Rogers-her
real name Is Virginia Katherine
McMath-recently returned from New
York, where. she said, she purchased
her trouSseau.
The wedding will be the second
for both. The actor was divorced
two years ago from Lola Lane, actress
The first husband Of Miss Rogers
was Jack Pepper, a vaudeville actor,
whom she married In girlhood. The
marriage was annulled.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

" Allo dG lIlC
Boulevard Fejer had one admirer who
used to drive up every Sunday behind
a sleek and brisk pair Of bays, take his
seat at a certain table and command
Herr Fejer to play particular waltz.
This little ceremony terminated, the
gentleman graciously deposited a $5
gold piece in the vicinity of the Fejer
palm. and departed. The waltz lover
was William K. Vanderbilt, sr.
From the Boulevard, Fejer's next
logical step was the Vanderbilt Hotel.
where his popularity with the barons
of New York led to engagements at
their weddings, parties and yachtings.
His fame spread to Washington, and
so did his work. He remembers bring
ing l6-piece orchestra down here
when Mrs. hevi Letters daughter
married Lord CurZon of India. Says
those were among the most magniti-
cent nuptials in all American social
history, and he should know He re-
members specifically that each men,
ber of the orchestra was presented
with S. gold piece and the leader
with a $40 weddings being on the
gold standard in those days. Fejer
also speaks with almost ecstatic en-
thuSiaSm of the entertainments given
by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
others whose great hospitality was
legendary during the last three
decades. He is a walking mine of
social history Of the East, remember
ing families and marriages by their
weddings and debut f1ourishes.
As for the string orchestra and its
semi-classical music, Fejer believes
the great renaissance is at hand. He
points out people. offered good wines
and better foods since repeal, no
longer wish to be disturbed in their
mellow gourmandizing by the crash of
drums and blare of brass. They pre-
fer ditties more in the tempo of the
times and brews, which. as he sees
it, indicates a refioWering of civiliza-
ton in the land. r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
HITCH-HIKING WRITER
WILL RETURN TO HOME
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS-
BOSTON, November with
enough information to write the novel
she has dreamed about. Ardath Atkin-
son of Los Angleses, and her parents
who journeyed across the country to
find her, are preparing to return TO
California.
The pretty 24-year-old girl, whose
thirst for adventure sent her hitch
hiking across the country, said: Il
learned on the road what it means to
be cold and hungry and without
shelter. I learned to know how much
a days work can mean for a mere
meal. I have material enough for
plenty of novels"
The girl left her Baldwin Park home
last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
OPERATION FOR PIN
is SURGICAL FEAT
Smallest Probing instruments
Ever Devised Required for
Houston, Tex, Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, November l.
With a pin lodged in her lung-lts
point dangerously near the heart
Miss Velma Flanagan. %, was in a
hospital last night, while in Rochester,
N. Y, experts were engaged in the
task of fashioning what physicians
described as the smallest surgical
probing instruments of their kind ever
devised.
The instruments. consisting OF a
long, Illuminated tube called a bron-
choscope Of one -eighth-inch diameter,
through which will go pair of for
ceps and a suction tube to match,
were ordered after medical attendants
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Deaths Reported.

Josephine Thompson. 81 1907 34th st.
James N. Mcintosh. 81. Home for Aged and
Inf1rm
Tessie A Hooker. IS 1911 Franklin ST. e
Lula NJ White. o.. Sibley Hospital
Mamie Sneeringer. "a Gallinger Hospital
Pat Adley 81. Home for Aged and Infirm
Joseph NJ. Story 81. 1913 Harvard st.
Alma s; De Hart. 81, Sibley Hospital
Bernard T: Curtin 20 rs New York ave-
Mary r Kuffner 3 Emergency Hospital
Infant, Shirley NJ. Butler Children's Hos
pltal
Sarah J. Reeder. o.. 1871 39nd St
Evening star., 1934-11-01
$4,000 Asked for Injury.

TORONTO, November l (Py.-John
Langley, youthful violinist, lost the
index finger Of his left hand. Because
that digit is necessary to his chosen
profession, he seeks $74,000 outright
or a payment of $40 a week for life
from the Fidelity Assurance Co. In
court the company contested his suit,
saying the injury does not constitute
Evening star., 1934-11-01
10 Escape in Bus Crash.

BUTLER, Pa, November l P).-
A Chicago bound bus plunged over an
embankment near Butler last night.
roughly shaking the 10 passengers
None was seriously injured. Leo
Breen. 80, of Huntingdon, Pa, driver,
said the steering gear failed TO func-
tiOn
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington
tIJHEN Joe Fejer tucked his fiddle

tIIHEN Joe Fejer tucked his fiddle
w under arm and left Hungary 27
years ago. his mind was full of clasSi-
cal melodies, gypsy swirls and the
valse dansante of the pre-war era.
The thought of jazz or Syncopation
which concerns him at the Fox this
week was as alien to his mind-or
that of all other musicians for that
matter-as the belief a Ritz chef
would some day recommend hot sau
terne with fish.
Fejer had studied under one Of the
European masters of violin, and soon
established himself in this country
with a Hungarian string orchestra at
Evening star., 1934-11-01

had found all available instruments
too large.
The specially made instruments will
be rushed here today by airplane.
Miss Flanagan coughed while hold
ing a pin in her mouth.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

the old c a f e
Boulevard in New
York. He struck
his m e t i e T at
once, holding to
it Thereafter for
ore tn a n a
quarter of a CEN
tury until the
children of his
first audiences de-
m a n d e d brass.
saxophone and hi
de hi at their
functions.
TTyl1,la 90 +INn
Evening star., 1934-11-01

occupational disability and also claims
the wound was self-inf1icted.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

in tnnhov %
If in Is
b.
lex
Emr Of
j. A. Of
soor L. ch eel
Dunbar High School, and
Photo
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BY RUDY VALLEE.

Y HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November
IL have often been asked
whether or not thought my
Il 4 college training was respon-
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Construction Increases.
Construction in Nicaragua Is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-08-11

ment. Thss leads 70 tf1e conclusion
that Russia realizes that II the debts
are not acknowledged and paid the
recognition granted BY the United
States Itself may fail
No time limit was set IN the recog-
nftfon compact for the payment Of the
debts. nor. despite preliminary de-
murrer. xas any exception made 70
the acknowledgment Of the Kerensky
obligation Of SIS. .0oo, 600. The other
stipulation as a condition Of recogni-
ton was that the government at
Moscow would cease and discourage
communistic propaganda In the United
States. No dificulty appears 10 have
arisen on that score. That Is con-
tinuing condition. The debts consti-
tute specific proposition. They were
the price Russia undertook TO pay for
the admittance Of the Soviet govern
ment 10 diplomatic relations with this
country. When the Russian Ambas-
sador says that the two governments
have to reach q settlement, 1t must be
accepted as meaning that Russia must
pay in order 10 retain the privilege Of
and relationship.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

inevitable thst sooner or later an hour
Of reckoning would come. When they
insulted the Princess Yousoupor they
offended q person who could do some
thing about II and who did do some
thing about Il. In the end the lady
had her trAducers on their knees.
begging mercy. II is not too much 20
say that an audience Of millions has
enjoyed the spectacle. The film Tn
dustry has taken q weil-merited
whipping. and few are sorry.
Perhaps the long-awaited reforma-
ton Of mov1edom II at hand. For O
whole decade the public has looked
forward toward the development Of a
conscience IN Hollywood. Recent
events. including yesterdays an
nouncement. indicate that hope may
be JUSTIFIED. No group catering to the
people can defy the peoples censure
II the screen Is not cleansed from
within, II certainly win be from with
out The Princess Yousoupor has
shown one way in which the work can
be accomplished. She deserves the
congratulation and the thanks Of all
who wish to see an authentic art form
protected against misuse.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
The Russian Debts,

The negotiations for the settlement
OF debts and claims with Russia which
have lately been In progress in this
city appear to have reached a criti-
cal point leading possibly to the un-
satisfactory result OF disagreement.
Apparently no progress has been made
toward a settlement. though the rec
ignition Of Russia by this country was
predicated upon an adjustment, in
chding the acknowledgment by Russia
Of the debt TO this country incurred
by the Kerensay regime and the claims
Of American citizens. the whole amout-
ing 10 about six hundred million dol
lars. When asked, after q futile con-
ference held yesterday. II he was still
optimistic regarding an agreement. the
Ambassador OF Russia replied In the
Affirmative because. he said, the two
governments had to reach q settle
Evening star., 1934-08-11
The Price of Progress.

Downtown Washington has for sew
eral years been paying a rather heavy
price, in terms Of peace and comfort,
for the progress made In developing
the Federal establishment at the Cap
ital. 1t has suffered with varying de-
grees Of philosophy from the din in
cident to building construction, and
unless the rate of advance In tlI.
completion Of the great project Is
accelerated 1t will continue to endure
this pressure on its ears and nerves
for another decade or so.
Take, for an instance, the matter
OF the pile driving. Owing to the
character Of the soil in the area
chosen-the most appropriate area
possible indeed-for the emplacement
OF the triangle group Of structures, it
is necessary to drive supports many
feet through the alluvial deposits Of
centuries. The first unit of the In
ternal Revenue Building. the great
Commerce Department, the Post Of
fice-Labor- Interstate Commerce struc-
ture. the Department of Justice and
the Archives Building, all rest upon
these props. each of them pounded
deep into the earth. Now the extern
sion Of the Internal Revenue Building
is under way, and its pile-driving cho-
rus Is being heard
A few figures demonstrate the de-
mands upon the public nerves that
such Improvements entail. In this
latest construction, a minor unit Ill
deed in comparison as to size, $500
piles are being driven. To drive each
pile about 200 blows of the steam
hammer are required. That makes a
round total of half million detona-
tions heard for many blocks, merely
to make the ground ready 70 bear
Tie ellOIulOuS WclbAt tildb W'I tdtc1
rest upon it. Half Dillon blows
upon the earl But the ear has be-
come indlIrated somewhat to this
bombardment, and there is always
the blessed solace of reaIzation that
every blow means progress.
Still there is more to come. For
after the piledrivers have finished and
the steel structure begins to rise or
the foundation thus prepared the
riveting chorus will start. The half
million hammer blows Of the drivers
will be followed by many times that
number of machine-gun bangs. But
there is always the comfort Of the
peace that follows such fusillades, when
the clamor of the streets, the roar Of
traffic seems trifling In comparison
with the staccato Of construction.
Possibly by the time the panda-
.,oni,.1l of building ends some way
will have been found to lessen this
other burden upon urban life.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Kentucky Elections
'om the Winston-Salem Journal.

From the winston-Salem Journal
Nonchalance in voting does not oc-
cur as the usual Kentucky event, but
nonchalance In shooting is indicated
by the first school election returns
showing no results on the voting but
q list Of the several dead.
Perhaps 1t might be attributed to
the Kentuckians that they stand for
principles. not men. and when the
great issue comes up for the toss a
mere life snuffed out here and there
is Of Indifferent moment.
1t might also be reckoned by the
uninitiated outsider that, Kentucky
still lacking a dense population and
much Of the State running to noun
tains and forests, the boys Of the hills
might find plenty Of squirrels and
such like to shoot at without taking
pot shots at the more intelligent
species. This is merely thrown In by
way Of impartial comment without
any bias toward the remodeling OF
any cherished Kentucky custom That
Is. Of course, the business Of Ken
tuckians.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
A Whipping.

The next time a movie producer is
tempted to distort history it may hap
pen that he will remember the film,
"Rasputin." If not, it viii not be be-
cause he has not heard about the
sequel TO the release Of that famous
photoplay. The matter has had ample
publicity. It has been In the press
Of the world for two years and no more
interesting story of its kind ever has
been broadcast since the cinema first
was invented.
Yesterday word came from London
to the effect that the sponsors Of the
picture have paid sum approximating
three-quarters of a million dollars for
tampering with facts. The Princess
Yousoupoff. according to the tudg-
ment of the British courts, had been
hbeled through deliberate misrepre-
sentation Of her character IN the film.
A woman of unblemished honor, she
had been depicted quite otherwise. The
result was an injury to her reputation
for which she was entitled to suhStan-
tial damages. Having tried in vain
to escape punishment, the offending
corporation agreed to settle cut of
court.
It would be impossible to exaggerats
the Importance of the incident
Hitherto, notable persons. living oil
dead. have been at the mercy of ths
movie moguls. II it suited producer.
to slander them. they perforce wert
obligated to submit. In effect, the
producers were exempt from both
control and correction. But 1t wa.