davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
The Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI

"Hoped?' said Barnabas, wonder
ing
"And-prayedi" she whispered.
Then. you expected me? You
knew I should Gomez"
Yes. Barnabas. II hoped you
would see my-letter to Ronald -
that was why I wrote it, And
prayed that you might come"
"Why?"
Because I-ohI Barnabas, I'm
afraid"
You were going to-Chichester?"
Yes, Barnabas"
You don't-love him. do you7"
Love him!" she repeated, oh,
Cod"
And Barnabas saw her shudder
violently.
Yet you were going 10 him"
To save my brother. But now
God help me, I can't do it Oh,
its too hateful and - and I am
afraid, Barnabas. I ought 70 have
been at Ashleydown and hour ago.
but oh. II couldn't. it was too hor-
rible-I couldn'tl SO I came the
long setway, I made the postboy
drive slowly. II was waiting-for
you Barnabas. praying God that
you would come TO me"
Because you-were afraid, my
lady"
Yes, Barnabas."
And behold, I am herei" said
Barnabas. But now, seeing the quiv-
er Of her white hands, and the light
in her eyeS-a sudden glow that was
not Of the lanterns.
Il am here. my lady, to take you
home again." he said.
"Home?" she repeated. "Ah, no,
no. have no home. now! Oh,
Barnabas, she whispered, take me,
take me aWay-tO my brother. Let
us go away from England tonight
anywhere, take me with you, Bar
nabas."
Now, as she spoke, her hands
came out to him with a swift ges-
ture, full of passionate entreaty.
And the lanterns made a shining
glory of her hair, and showed him
the deep wonder of her eyes, the
quick surge of her round, young
bosom, the tender culver of the
parted lips as she waited his an
sWer.
MY lady" said he. his voice
hoarSe and uncertain, why do you
tempt me? I am only an-an
amateur gentleman-Why do you
tempt me SOP" AS he spoke he
wheeled his horse and motioned to
the flninching post-boy. Turn" he
commanded.
mol" cried Cleone.
Turn" said Barnabas, and, as
the post-boy hesitated, leveled his
pistol.
DUT now, even as the position
ID chirruped to his horses, the
chaise door was flung open and
Cleone sprang down into the road;
but even so, Barnabas barred her
way.
Let me pass!" she cried.
ITO Chichester"
"Yes-God help me. Since you
force me to it! Let me go!"
Get back into the chaise, my
lady"
mo. no! Let me pass, I go to
save my brother"
Not this wayl"
oh" she cried passionately,
you force it upon me, yes-youl
you'll If you won't help me, I must
go to himl Dear heavenl there is
no other way, let me go-you must
you SHALL"
Go back into the chaise, my
lady"
Barnabas spoke very gently, but,
as she stared up at him, a move
ment of his horse brought him into
the light of the lanterns and, in
that moment, her breath caught, for
now she beheld him as she had
seen him once before, a wild, des-
perate figure, bare-headed, torn,
and splashed with mud: grim of
mouth, and in his eyes a look she
had once dreamed of and never
since forgotten. And, as she gazed,
Barnabas spoke again and mo-
toned with his pistol hand.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
BEGIN HERt TO-DAY

Barnabas Barty. son OF John sarty
former Englith champion prize1RnteT.
determines 70 become gentleman after
receiving an inheritance Of 200. 600
pounds. So 10000 Against the wishes
az his father and Natty Bell also
former pugilist. he leaves for LONDON
Re changes his surname 70 Beverley
On the way % London he meets LaoY
C.eoue Meredith Elth whom ne fans ~
love. aud finally succeeds IN winning
her promise 20 NARY him. her hand
IS sought also bY Chichester. rogue.
snd Sir Mortimer CarnabY. Chichester
has a strong Influence over Ronald BarrY-
maine. half brother Of LADY Cieone.
Barrymaine is bounded b7 Jasper Gaunt
money lender
Beverley seeks % pay Csuut N an
Effort 70 keep a promise % LADY Cleone
that be viii help her kinsman. Gaunt
refIros the offer
Beverley ouys q nome n LONDON u
which he instails John PeteFoy q Tor
mer uoachcr as a valet. Beverley. re-
sorting 20 force 20 prevent being shot ~
Barr maine Is interrupted ~ LaoF
Cle0ne She declares her love n dead
John BarfV appears az banquet
leaving Beverley The guests leave on
learinElug of Beverley loriy origin He
outs fhe fashionable world and moves
% humble quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

In the room below the listening would-be as
had come to kill him and hurled it through the
window into the palace grounds. The man above
saw. and turning, skunk from the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Dawn was breaking. and slave brought food,
for Valthor was TO set forth on his home journey
early. Again we part" he commented. 4 wish
you were going with me. my friend" L would 60
with you gladly were it not for the danger to
Commons life" replied Tarzan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
''BINC' CROSBY IN
 CAPITOL FEATURE
''She Loves Me Not" Tops Twin Offering Starting
 TO-ff1OfrOw

A band-new, popular, starring combination comes to the screen in. Paramount's sShe Loves Me Not" the film version of the smash Broadway success. The picture comes on Sunday to the Capitol theater, with Hing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins in the principal roles.
 Actin gthe role of a loye-sick chtralrots Princeton student, Cres- by sings and wooA his way to the great roinapeo with the daughter of the university dean. after Mir. jam Hopkins, as the madcap, fam boyant little night club dancer, en- ters his life, and leaves him a sadder but wiser college lad.
 Beginning with an utterly fam tastie and ludicrous situation, the film in its rapid progress polSes derisive fun at colleges, the motion picture industry, the newspapers comn1unists, gangsters and most of the familiar American institutions Yet there Is not Q trace of rance. or bitterness in itss parkling com edy.
 The co-feature 'Ladies Should Listeni is one of Paramount's best pictures, for pure, hilarious enter. tainment.
 The story, an original by Alfred Savoir and Guy Bolton, sa Con- tinental farce in which a young mama bout-tewn in Paris gets into all sorts Of complications with an option on South American ni- trate concession and too many lady friends. The efforts of a telephone operator, who Is in love with him, to extrieate him from his troubles only help to compli- cate matters further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
GARDEN

The performances at the Car den theater for tomorrow and Monday will be "The Ghost Train. {. The picture, a mystery thriller, CO., stars Jack Hulbert and his wife, Ciceiy Courtneidge.
 Hulbert, whise success Tn pictures has duplicated his triumpths in musical comedy, revue and radio work, isone the big names of Eng land and the continent. Pictures in which he stars are being well received his this country. with fans an dctitics predicting that he soon will be among the top-notch draw ing cards of the Arnerican screen.
 The speeding express train stops after the emergpney cord has been nulitd. The passengers are alarmed and great excitement prevails as the guard goes to Investigate Meanyhile, a slifn young man jumps from the coach and races back alepg the track to recover hat He calmly explains that he ha,' borrowed the hat, which had blau'v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
STRAND THEATER
 BILLS MAE WEST
Belle of the Nineties'' Tops Double Feature
 Opening TO-iiiOfrOw

The world champion St. Louis Cardinals with Robert Young and Madge Evans In Death on the Diamond" and the musical hit Down to Their Last Yacht" are to be seen for the last times to- day at Warmers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow brings the ever pep. nlar Mae West in Belle ef the Nineties.'
 Surrounded by three new ''tall, dark and handsomes," Roger Pry- or, John Mack Brown and John Milan, with Duke Ellington, and his orchestra, Katherine DeMille. Libby Taylor, Stuart Holmes and Warren Hymer in the suppoftifls cast, Miss West acts the part of a St. Louis burlesque queen whe goes down to New orleans to win the hearts of the Southern cava- Hers.
 In New Orleans she encounters Milan, who, as the proprietor of the South's most famous nightr club, lays siege to her heart and her diamonds. John Mack Brown enters into the picture as the un- sophisticated youth who pours adulation on Miss West and gems at her feet.
 As the plot moves forward at a breathless pace. Miss West falls in love with Roger Pryor, cur rent fistic hero. and, later, because she believes that he has double crossed her, causes him to lose his most important fight. But 1t all ends happily. with Milan, tho true villain, getting his just de- serts and Pryor and Miss Wes. happily reunited.\
 Against a background of music provided by Duke Ellington and his orchestra Miss West sings several new songs written for her by Arthur Johnston and Sam Cos low, the team whoch composed many of Bing Crosby's hit tunes.
 The companion feature is You Belong To Me- and stars Lee Tracy with Helen Mack, Helen Morgan, David Jack Holt and Lynne Over man.
 It tell touching. dramatic story of three of life's "second -raters.'' First there's the shiftiess, carefree comic who lives for a laugh;-a girl who Is an incompetent, helpless vaudeville performer, unable to guide her own life, but who strie- gles desperately to guide that oa her young son: and the boy him. self, a fve-year-o old man, the only real thing in his mothers make-be- lieve life.
 Fate tangles the threads of their lives, throwing them together in r dramatic situation. How they fight and eventually win brings the film to a happy climax.
 Attractions coming this week ir- clude British Agent" "The Rich est Girl in the World" "Charlio Chan in London and aDesirable. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
STATE OFFERING
 ], MUSICAL TREAT
Happiness Ahead' Star. ring Dick Powell Starts
 This Afternoon

Happiness Ahead" First Ma.
 tionars new comedy romance.
 comes to the Warner State theater
 today with Dick Powell in the stel-
 lar role. The story of Harry Sauber is a glamorQus romance that combines hilarious situations with melodra- : matic thrills, to which several catchy musical numbers are added. Dick Powell sings Pop Goes My I Heart" and Beauty Must Be Love" !" and joins with Frank McHugh in a humorous duet entitled "Massaging Window Panes." A fourth song Is rendered by Dorothy Dare, the fa- nous Broadway musical comedy star, who comes to the screen for the first time in this picture, Her song is All on Account of a Stfa VI berry Sundae."
 Josephine Hutchinson, famous on the New York and London stage, and especially noted for her role in Eva Le Gallienhe's Civic Repertory company's production of "Alice in Wonderland" makes her bow on the screen in this picture. playing the leading feminine role opposite Dick Powell.
 Happiness Ahead" is a sort of Cinderella story in reverse, al- though the path of young love is anything but smooth, which fur nishes both comedy and drama. There is an unusually strong cast of supporting players, which in- eludes besides those mentioned, John Halliday, Allen Jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, Marjorie Gateson, Gavin Gordon and Mary Treen. The companion feature is "i'l Fix It. starring ever popular Jack Holt.
 A "hxer" in politics-he was a .'fizzle" in romance! He could make the mayor say "uncle"-but win some little school teacher wouldn't even say "maybe"! He sent her flowers-and she threw them out! He tried theater tiekets--she tore them up: Then he had her fred and she fell in love!
 'I'll Fix It" is the story of a cocky politician who turned to school teacher for a lesson in love! Gay, actionful, romantic, it pro- vides Holt with his finest role to date.
 Supporting the star will be seen
 Mona Barrie, Jimmy Butler, Win
 nie Lightner, Nedda Harrigan and Edward Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
2OO--WDRC.-H rtford--133O

F. M. 12:s0-The Ad-Liner. 1:00-George Halls Orch. 1:S0-Esther Velas Ensemble. 2.00-Dan Russo's Orch. 2:30-Round Towners. 3:00-Chansonette. 3:30-Captivators. 4:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 4:30-Allen Leafer's orch. 5:00-Little Jack Little's Orch. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Treasure Adventures of
 Donald Aver. 6:00-Carlotta Grimm, pianist. 6:15-Hartford Better Business Bureau. 6:2o-Mischa Raginsky's Ensem- ble. 6:s0-Football Reporter-Eddie .Dooley. 6:45-Beauty Program. 6:55-Press- Radio News. 7:00-Sketches. 7:S0-Whispering Jack Smith and
 his Orch. 7:45-"The Lawyer and the Pub-
 lie" s:eo-The Roxy Revue. S:45-Fats Walters Rhythm
 Club. 9:00-Grete stueckgold and Andre
 Kostelanetz. 9:30-Richard Timber and
 Champions. 10:00-Sweet and Lovely-AndreW
 Jacobsen's orch. f0:30-Saturday Revue. 11:00-Casa Lona orch. 11:30-Benjamin Franklin from
 Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
ALHAMBRA

Acknowledged the premier show of the current Broadway season ''She Loves Me Not" the smash stage hit, is coming Sunday at the Alhnmbra theater in tho Para mount picture version, starring Bing Crosby and Miriam Hopkins with Kitty Carlisle featured.
 The story depicts the escape ot night-elub dancer from the scene of a Philadelphia murder, her con- oealment at Princeton and hei subsequent entry into motion pic. lures with wild fanfare of pub. licity, and at the same time de- velops a tender romance between Bing Crosby, as a student, and Kitty Carlisle, as the deans daughter.
 Elliot Nugent. who was respon- sible for the highly successful Three Cornered Moon" directed fShe Loves Me Not" which fea- lures several brand new tunes by Rainger and Robin and Gordon and Revel, including Love in Bloon1s and "f'h Hummin,' I'm Whistlin, Tim Singin'."
 The companion feature is Among the Missing" with Richard Cromwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
TRIPLE FEATURE
 POLL ATTRACTION
Stage Show Studs Banner Program Beginning
 To-day

The big show is in town, . triple feature screen program coupled with a stage show that is the rave of critics all along the line opens this afternoon at Polls and while there Is a lot of added expense to bring attractions like this to town there will be no advance In price for the attractions, the regular prices of Polls will be in effect. On the screen, Waterbury's fa- vorite, Jimmy Durante with the capable assistance of another very hilarious funster, Charles Butter worth are dispeiling gloom with their antics, in '6tGdent Tour" and this picture will prove to be one fo the best liked of the musical pic lures shown in town so far. as 1t is a real eye and ear show, there are over 300 of the most beautiful girls of the universe in the song and dance numbers, then there are seven separate song hits you have sung and whistled and couple this to the fact that the most elaborate scenic effects are also incorporated and you have an idea of the im- mensity of this feature. For good measure on the screen there will also be Laurel and Hardy in "Go- ing Bye-Bye" and Betty Boop in "Betty's Little Pal"
 Then on the stage there will be q Connecticut boy who has made good in a big way. Barney Rapp. and he brings to the stage of Polls the same band that was made fa- nous by their coast to coast broad casts from the Hotel New Yorker. New York, the come to us under the title of "The New Englanders" and this isn't the whole part of the attraction as there are with this musical revue, Jack and June Blair, Betty Wright, Buddy White, Shine Moore and the Leeds Trio. besides host of other Broadway favoritcs,
 Here is the greatest amusement value in Connecticut and 1t is a safe wager that the roads tomor- row and until Tuesday night will carry q lot of out-of-towners to see this gala combination of the stars of the stage. radio and screen
 all on one mammoth program.
 out the window, and had to retrieve | 1t. The unsympathetic guard in- forms the miscreant that his es- eapade will cost him $25 but the youth promptly Is esconced along
 side a pretty girl, whose ecquaint-
 anee he proceeds to cultivate. The companion feature is Brushing Broadway" starring Rex Bell. The added attraction. chapter of Burn Elm Up
 Harness" newsreel and comedy. ! Glasgow scotland, is warning on
 bockmawsrs who operate on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
BIG EATERS AT FESTIVAL

Frenchmen who pride themselves on their capacity for food enjoyed themselves at the three da, banquet held in connection with the annual Stomach Festival al Rouen. Most of them were fat; and prize was given to the one with the largest girth. Prizes were also given to the consumer of the largest meal, and to the one whd downed the greatest number df oysters. The best and rarest dishes of Normandy were served at the three-day meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
sra from his keyboard point of yanaaRc.


 Short wave listeners will be able to tune in" on Buddy Rogers and his orchestra during Rogers stay in London. The instrument- playing and singing orchestra leader will double" at a London night spot while making Q picture for British International, and tho British Broadcasting System will broadcast his efforts. Rogers sails on November 24, and not Novefi. Der &, as enormously announced.
 Most organ requests from
 fans are for hymns, Richard
 Leibert, NBC.RadiO City.
 Rainbow Room orghhist dis-
 closes. Yet occasionally, he
 points out further, sOfneOiig
 will ask for q rendition of
 'STiger Rag" on the Wurlitzcr.
 Out of every 100 requests rec
 ceived, says Lcibert, 95 are for
 non.popular songs, of the
 standard, classic or secular
 type.
 Juliet Lowell, compiler of Dumb Bellies Lettres," wants samples, of goofy radio curresppr- dence. They're to be used iti q new crazy-1etter anthology, and she can be reached at Suite 110u, 1850 Broadway, New York.
 The Modern Choir has just given the largest group tosti-
 monial on record. It's for throat garglc, endorsed by all sixteen of the ensemble, and,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

That mysterious flavor of foreign 1nnds which seems to permeate the song efforts of Edith Murray, the CBS "Dramatist of Song, is but q natural sequence to the fact that in her 22 years, Edith has visited
 practically every country on the face Of the earth. In each land, Edith acquired one native song, which she occasionally will offer on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
believe it or not, actually used by the troupe. fNUte: Throat gAH4ie manufacturers pienee write for auditions.)

l believe it or not actually used by the troupe. fNUte: Throat
 gAesie manufacturers piense
 write for asiditi0ns.)
 Donald Noyia, whose press agents have tied him ul, with every form Of sport extant, now reveals that fbx-hunting Is his fav0rItt sport, provided he can participate in the cheering from his favorite seat In the news-reel tiieatef, on Broadway. "But wouldn't care to participate in fox-hunt per- sonally,s he adds. ''I like quail and veniscn, but I'll bet foxes taste awful"
 'sFfanir N0vak, versatile
 bandsman, fs cUllabOtsting
 with his friend and rilnpageF,
 Harold OflUb, famed fnusiC0sn.
 edy libretiat on q ftiel0tiic radio
 opus to De tagged ssIake Air!''
 Tlie central figure In the pr0-
 dnctiOn will be an ozone Hif.
 bier known for the htike sine
 of his hat and who, tine writ.
 CTS hope, hasn't got too good .
 lawyer.
 Mary Small is one radio artist who never refuses to sing at house-parties or when her parents arc entertaining friends. The t2 year old NEG songstress considers each of these requests an Auditiun, and judges by the reactions of those present whether the song she is singing is suitable for preseh- tation on the air the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

In preparation for the centenary of South Australia in 1886, the government will complete the par liame1t house. which was only partially finished when 1t was built in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
With RAY FITZPATRICK

her air programs as a novs change.
 There is q fourth member of the NEG Rhythm Girls, whom you have always bee lieved to be a trio. He--yes, he-is Charles Bates, husband of Gertrude Bates of the trio, and while lie doesn't sing with the girls, he prepares their ar. engagements, plays piano for them in rehearsal and during the actual broadcast, and han- sdlcs all of their business nf- fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Pianist. Tones. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-News. 12:45-Famous Dance Orchestras. 1:00-Tex Guinan, Pianist. 1:15-Coleman Cox, Heart to
 Heart Talk. 1:30-Memories with Jimmie Col
 gan at the Piano. 1:45-Dixie Runners Male Guar.
 tet. 2:oo-Harry Dillon, Happy Min.
 strel. 2:15-A glimpse back Stage at
 Poli's theater with Barney
 Rapp. 2:so-Eb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Farm Flashes. 3:00-Victor zemhruski's Polish
 Orch. 3:15-The Hawk Mystery Sketch 3:30-Singing Bill. 3:45-Mary Kitchen. Household
 Hints. fredericksburg on Parade. 4:S0--Girl Scouts Program. 4:4b-Uncle Harry. 5:0O-NeWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

With three airplapes, which are
 without radio equipment. a small band of Indians are operating 2
 regular and punctual air service
 between Karachi and Madras, In-
 dia, the route crossing the lofty wester Chats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
New York Stations wEAr-sso = woR--,lo = wJz-7so . wABc-sso
Manned with Adequate Merchant Marine Cha rles Fra ncis Cnn.

Manned with Adequate Merchant Marine
 Charles Francis Coe. 7:30-WJZ-Dance Orch.
 WABC-Jack Smith, Songs. 7:45-WEAF-Floyd Gibbons, Commentator.
 WOR-To Be Announced. WJZ-Piokens Sisters, ! Songs.
 WABC - Better Justice Through a National Pro- gram for Bar Associa- tions - James Grafton Rogers, Former Assist ant Secretary of State. S:00-Concert Orch.
 WOR--Della Baker, so- prano; Ralph Grosvenor, Tenor.
 WIZ = American Seulp- ture Since the Civil War, from John Quincy Ward to Lachaise and Zofach. WABC-Roxy Revue; Sue Read, Songs. S:20-WJZ-qracie Hayes,
 Songs. S:S0-WOR-Organ Recital. WJL-OlSen OFCn. S:45-WABC-Fats Waller, Songs. 9:00-WEAF-Rose Hampton, Contralto; Scrappy Lam- bert and Billy Hillpot, Songs; Orchestra. WOR-Concert Orch. WJZ-Radio City Party. WABC-Grete Stueckgold, Soprano; Orchestra. 9:30-WEAF-The Gibson Fam ily-Musical Comedy. WOR-Milban String Trio. WABC-Himber Orch. 10:00-WOR-Campaign Talks. WABC-Concert Band. 10:30-WEAF-Navy Day Pro- gram.
 WJZ-Kemp Orch.
 WABC-Dance Orch. -WEAF-Lomha Orch. WOR-Salter Orch. WJZ-Robinson Orch. WADCS-Sylyia Froos,
 Songs. 11:15-WABC-D Orch. 11:30-WEAF-W Orch. WOR-Wintz Orch. WJZ-Martin Orch. WABC-Benjamin Franklin Sketch. 12:OO-WEAF-Kassel Orch. WOR-Steck Orch. | WJZ-Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music. 12:15-WEAF-Ca Car nivaI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

The unique instrument you hear on the programs of Jolly Coburn and his orchestra over NEG four times each week, which combines the best features of the violin, viola and cello, is the 'theremin." the instrument which literally extracts music from the air. Coburn played it on the air seven years ago at the behest of it's inventor, There min, and is the only orchestra leader in America utilizing this in- strument. Coburn plays 1t himself.
 Beginning Sunday, Joe
 Reichman and his orchestra
 will begin n series of twice
 weekly broadcasts from Hen
 Marden's Riviera over NEG.
 Relchman will be heard each
 Sunday and Thursday nt nid-
 night (Enstern Standard
 time), and as usual, the nimblc
 fingered Relchman will be at
 the plano directing his orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Tt you think that the Three "x' '.t1r1 is a suitable name for tho #r0nE ladies who sing over NBC EnHtf that nom-de-radi0 eacf &etkl Jessie, Pearl and vi, wht <tra prise the Three ''x' Sisters, ars I0Itftsted to learn whether fans iI<e the name, or want to suggest what they consider a more suitable <.t'h. The Three "x' Sisters car tt reached at Room HOO, 1e5t Broadway, New York City.
 Lnff Gluskin, musical dircc- tor Of the CBS "Big ShOw,"
 defernifned to personally as-
 certain the answer to "What's
 in q name2" When he started
 his career, agents, business
 managers screen and stage
 producers and even hotel Own-
 efs endeavOred to have him
 change his name to one with
 q theatrical appeal. In fact,
 no lost several engagements
 over his refusal to do so. He feit that people would bc more
 interested in his music than
 his name, and his success for
 the Inst ten years has support
 ed his conviction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Glasgow, Scotland, is warning on bookmawsrs who operate on the street.