davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
COURTROOM IS CLEARED
BY FRESH AIR POLICY

Windows Kept Open, Hangers-On
Lose Lounging Place.
Attaches of Criminal Court have
embarked upon a fresh air policy,
much to the discomfit of the hang
ers-on who frequent the courtroom,
The attention of the attaches was
directed to the smelly atmosphere
in tie court during the late after
noon.
Now the windows are thrust open
in the morning and kept open. The
accumulated odor of stale tobacco
smoke has been relegated TO the
the out-of-d doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CONN MISSION PROPOSES
HIGHWAY EXTENSION
Southwestern Indiana Would Bene-
fit by Paving Project.

F
BURNS CITY. Ind. Dec. T.
Hopes of southwestern Indiana
residents for a paved through high
way between Indianapolis and Ev-
ansville were brighter today with
announcement that State Highway
Commission engineers are making
a preliminary survey looking toward
extension of Road 45 through
Greene and Martin Counties.
At present. the state road stops
abruptly at Little Cincinnati, 16
miles southwest of Bloomington. and
gins again at Burns City, approx
ately u miles farther southwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Fannie Brice Again Wins
Ziegfeld Follies Laurels
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

could mention but the thing you
want to know is this-"The Fol-
lies gives you your moneys worth.
The Follies" is on view tonight,
tomorrow matinee and night at
English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Liquor Truck Hi-Jacked

By THif,d Press
DEDHAM Mass. Dec 7. - A
truck loaded with choice liquors
and Christmas merchandise valued
at several Thousand dollars was hi
lacked and the driver kidnapped by
four men today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

lesque on the
strong language
play. Sailor Be-
ware" with Willie
Howard as Moe
the sailor, who al
ways gets his
woman until ne
meets Annie. Here
is rough and tum-
BILE b urle S q u e ,
pointed and dou-
BILE meaning and
straight spoken.
II is a rowdy
panic. but the skill
and satirical anil
ity of Miss Brice
,,ooLa ~ n oay hiIt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

ship and ability to go even farther
than he has. To me he is the best
creator of song moods on the stage
today
For proof of that, watch his intro
duction when he admits at the be-
ginning of his revue that he is a
teacher and the boys of his band are
his pupils. He puts so much sin
cerity in that Introductory number
that it has a soul" when most peo-
pie would have made it a curtain
raiser only.
Notice the way he develops the
number about the girls in dance
number being so beautiful they
should be on the screen.
He still is using the peanut num-
Der as the final number, but he even
puts sentiment as we'll as comedy
in that number.
He has done wonders with the
three Negro boys he has had with
hin for years.
His band is in wonderful shape
and responds to his every mood. The
stage set used is one of dignity,
class and beauty.
Lewis revue this year is a victory
in good taste, sentiment, melody and
cohnedy-all perfectly blended.
The movie feature on the Circle
bill is May Robson, Carole Lombard
and Walter Connolly in Lady by
Choice"
AS usual this is another May Rob-
son picture 1t is all hers and that
doesn't reflect on the others in the
cast.
Here is a clean movie, pleasant
and at times emotional theater with
lot of human comedy.
1 recommend the entire show for
everybody.
Now at the Circle.
TT was announced today that
= Walker Whiteside, noted star,
comes to English's on Saturday,
Dec. 90, for two performances in
The Master of Ballantrae."
CAROLS Vanities is booked at Eng
lish's for 2 three-day engagement,
starting Jan. IA.
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: Madame. Du Barry" with
Dolores Del Rio at the Apollo; Mady
Christians IN "A Wicked Woman
at Loew's Palace; Anne Shirley in
Anne of Green Cables" at the In
diana, and double movie bill at the
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

terday that a Negro Waterman, who
had held the job prior to Mr.. Cook,
had been slugged in the alley near
the laundry some months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

naughty, romp without too many
gutter pains. In another scene, she
is the infanta terrible in a cute lit
tie girl Of the tender" age of four
in Baby Snooks." In her first num-
Der Miss Brice shows that her
sense of humor and satire is better
developed in this than it has been
in years.
For her first number, she has a
typical Brice bombshell, Soul Saw
ing Sadie" in which Sadie no
longer is pal-ing around with rough
men, but instead is at the head of a
soul-saving tabernacle on Avenue A.
This number reveals Miss Brice
in the line of song in which she ex-
GELS and her first number sets her
off splendidly on her amusing tri-
umph in this revue.
EANNIE always must dance and
l. for years she has done that
bowlegged classic called The Dance
of the Dying Swan" in ruffled bal
let costume.
This season Fannie is the Duchess
Dublinsky who strips to the skin
to do a fan dance. This fan dance
is the funniest triumph Miss Brice
has attained in her long career upon
the stage.
Miss Brice knows how far to go
and that knowledge makes her a
great Snowman, the smarteSt COM
edienne on the modern revue stage.
Here is Miss Brice at her smart
est and most efficient self
The funniest ard best scene that
Willie and Eugene Howard have in
the Follies is the choir number
showing the graduates of a barber
college singing in grand opera
tempo who Is Afraid of the Big
Bad Wolf"
This is a classic of burlesque and
satire and one of the brightest
spots among many bright. spots in
this show.
The Communist" and "All Quiet
in Havana belong to the weakest
numbers in the show and these are
the only two weak ones.
TAKE time to observe the Won
Il derful mimicking ability of
Vivian Janis. She is a tremendous
ZazI Pitts and a flaming Greta
Carlo. Her Farmers Daughter"
number is a wild nifty.
The Follies this season has splen-
did dancing on the part of Harri-
son and Fisher, highly specialized
dance team, and Cherry and June
PreiSSer.
In splendid taste is the musical
and dance fantasy made from
Little Women" 1t is only in the
Follies that one sees numbers of
this class and beauty.
There are many other things 1
Evening star., 1934-06-13
cOTY DEFENDS CASE
Partisan Sued for Is Million by
Divorced Wife.

Divorced Wife.
WILMINGTON. Del, June 13 Cp.-
william H. Foulk, local attorney, en-
tered appearance in Superior Court
yesterday for Francis Coty of Paris in
the $4,000, 900 suit filed against Coty
by his divorced wife, Nine. Yvonne
Alexandrine Cotnareanu.
In view of the appearance, an order
for the amount of the judgment to be
fixed by jury of inquisition was re-
scinded. The suit will now proceed
as other actions, an answer on behalf
of Getty to be filed during the Sum-
mer. This is the only one of five
suits against him here in which Coty
has entered an appearance.
Mime. Cotnareanu alleges that the
amount claimed Is due her under
agreements entered into when she and
her husband were divorced.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
STUDENT RECITAL.

Among the student events taking
place at this time was the concert
given last night at the club house OF
the American Association OF Univer-
sity Women by Lucy Frank and Jane
Esch, presented by their teacher,
LaSalle Spier.
Miss Frank has just completed her
third year at George Washington
University, and Miss ESch her second
year at the American University. In
spite of their college courses each of
these young women managed to find
time to prepare a complete "minia-
ture" concert program-a Bach "Prel-
ude" and "Fugue," Beethoven so
nata," Chopin group, etc. Each possesses
ample and clear technique, playing
without amateurish mannerisms, and
they made it evident in their inter-
pretations that they used their heads
as well as their hands. In spots, it
must be admitted, amplitude of tone
should have given way to delicacy,
that youthful impetuosity marred
their rhythm and that elusive phrases
were sometimes matter-of
Lucy Frank was at her best pianist
ically and pleased the audience most
in her Chopin "Polonaise in c Sharp
Minor" and the lovely ''E Minor
Nocturne" Jane Esch's warm play
ing was evident in the Bach 'Fugue"
and the difficult "PrestiSsimo" of the
Beethoven "F Minor Sonata" Both
players are to be congratulated on
their talent and seriousness of pur-
pose. p. M. c.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 730 o'clock at the
Capitol, Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader.
March. The Stars and Stripes For
ever SOuSa
Overture, "Cockaigne". .... .Elgar
Excerpts from Rhapsody in Blue"
GerShwin
Saxophone solo, Ballet Fantastique, 8"
Gurewich
Musician Kenneth Douse.
"Wotan's Farewell and Fire Scene"
from The Valkyries'. Wagner
"Bolero' Ravel
Clarinet solo, "Concertino," Opus 26,
Weber
Musician Henry Weber.
"Valse des Fleurs" from "Casse MOI
settle" .............TSc TSchaikowSky
Overture, "Carneval' -. .Glazounow
Marines hymn, The Halls of Monte
yuma"
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Navy Yard Bandstand, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader.
French grand marche, "Militaire
Francaise" Saint-Saens
Overture to Der Freischutz,"
Won Weber
Solo for cornet, Bride of the Waves"
Clarke
Musician Francis Dufault.
Suite
ITO Water Lily. "..... Mcdowell
Two Hearts in Three-quarter
lime ..........-....... .StOlZ
Meditation from "Thais'
Massenet
Valse, Tales from Vienna Woods"
Waldteufel
Irish fantasia, "Irlandia". .Drumm
Excerpts from Mile Modiste,"
Herbert
Grand scenes from "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo
Rhapsody, Hungarian No. 12". List
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National National Players in
Sailor Beware" second week, at
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Sadie Mckee" at II am,
1:1O, 800. $50, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"Thirty-Day Princess" at II
am, 80. 4:40. 7:20 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1890, 800, 6 and $50
pm.
Columbia-"The Witching Hour" at
1875 am. l:20, 3, 4:45, $50. 8:l5
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ast the Earth Turns, u
at 1l:50 am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:1o and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Sorrer and Son, n
at 11:15 am, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
and 9:45 pm.
Earle-Little Man, What Now?" at
10:45 am. 1:30. 4:20. 705 and so
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 800, sos
and 8:55 pm.
TivOli-''The House of Rothschild." !"
at 2:20, 4:05. 5:55, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Nana," at 6:15,
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

ready to do more difficult things" he
said, land if the authors are given
free hand, I think they can do
something really useful for the films. "
Evening star., 1934-06-13

and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

was set aside to permit rehearsals
of the next offering, Under the Gas
light" Intent upon a full season
here II patronage justifies it, the
Playboxers are settling themselves on
the old harrington estate, 64l0 Con-
necticut avenue, where they have fa-
cilities to handle an audience of 200.
During the Summer there will be
outdoor tables for eating and drink
ing and few moments of music be-
fore, between and after the acts. and
If you must, you can carry the Ger
man idea further and crack hard
boiled eggs on your neighbor's chair
during the performance.
Interspersed among the roster of
local thespians in the group are sew
eral who have had varied profess
sional experience. In all, the play
ers number about a score; there are
three directors on the staff and four
technicians. Appearing in the
Queens Cradle" production are Vir-
ginia True, Edna Hilton. Maurice Jar
Wis, Eugene Stevens, Ferney Reese
and Harold Long.
uARDIE MEAKIN has decided to
relent in his stern treatment of
the drama scribes who have been
hauled out of their caves for the past
two Sundays to view openings at r.
K-O Keith's. He announces the the
ater will go back on the Friday pre-
mier schedule this week, when The
Crime Doctor" begins.
The Loew's Fox people have on
hand this week reel which should
arouse the sporting spirit of local
parents and other admirers of the
high school cadets. Their recent re-
view before Secretary of War Dern is
in the news reel, suggesting ardent
contests in the good old game of find-
ing Willie. R. B. p. Jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

OF CnlS season.
Beside Mr.. Garnett was Capt. Will
liam Holmes of the first precinct, As
sistant District Attorney Dave Hart
and another assistant. In the rear
of the playhouse lurked two uniformed
officers, ready to rush down the aisle
If summoned, bearing, not the tradi-
tional bouquets, but stop order for
the gustiest comedy of the Washing
ton season. The order never came.
The district attorney appeared
amused His assistants grinned broad
ly and occasionally laughed aloud.
For stern officials they were doing
we'll The rest of the audience was
bowling gleefully.
Manager Steve Cochran had made
so few changes in the script of the
production that one had constantly
to be on edge to catch them. Chief
among the alterations was the eilml-
nation of portion of profanity which
contributed nothing to the play. the
main framework of humor was still
there, the best lines untouched.
When the great threat of excite
ment fiZZled into polite and amen
able discussion between MeSsrS. Cocn-
ran and Garnett, the newspaper men
who we're on hand to await the blow
off came away saying, of course, that
it was all a publicity stunt in the
first place Perhaps so. At least no
harm was done by it. The more
people in Washington who hear about
Sailor. Beware!" and go to 1t, the
more we will have strolling about our
streets chuckling to themselveS-al-
ways a pretty picture on a hot day.
4 y
THE Playbox Theater group, fresh
from a well attended perform
ance of Queens Cradle" at War
renton last week end, will open up
the show here next Monday. The
.=iainal data of Saturday .IlIne LIZ
Evening star., 1934-06-13
COM MERGE BUILDING
GETS FINAL TOUCHES
Cutting of 4-Line Inscription
Across Front of the Archi-
tectural Attic.

After a little more than three years.
the finishing touches are being put on
the Sl7,50O,0 900 Commerce Department
Building.
Using the last money in that huge
appropriation, contractors are at work
cutting a four-line inscription across
the front of the architectural attic
facing the Fourteenth street side Of
the center wing of the building. The
work is being done by David M. An
drews, Baltimore contractor, at cost
OF s4,s65.
Each of the letters is more than
foot high and each of the four lines
is a block in length.
The inscription, approved by the
Secretary of the Treasury and the
supervising architects office. is as fol-
lows:
"The inspiration that guided our
forefathers led them TO secure above
all things the unity OF our country.
We rest upon the Government by
consent of the governed. The politi-
cal order of the United States is the
expression of a patriotic ideal which
YIELDS together all the elements of our
national energy. 1t promotes the or
ganization that fosters individual in
itiative.
within this edifice are established
agencies that have been created to
buttress the life of the people, to
clarity their problems and co-ordi-
nate their resources. They seek to
tighten burdens without lessening the
responsibility of the citizen. In serv-
ing one and Ill, they are dedicated to
the purpose of the founders and to
the highest hopes of the future. Their
loyal administration is given to the
integrity and welfare of the nation" ="
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Loretta Lee. whose songs have made
her an outstanding favorite on the
radio.
A versatile artist himself, Hall
played violin next to his father in
Victor Herbert's orchestra when he
was IA. He left Cornell during the
war and Joined the Navy, playing with
the Great Lakes Naval Training Band.
After the war he rejoined Herbert s
orchestra for year and a half. and
in later years his own orchestra
played for Herbert's show, Dream
Girl"
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Tumultand Shouting Ends;
"Sailor, Beware!" Goes on
Threat to Stop Play at National Flivvers With
Last Nights Performance-Some of the
Lines Are Eliminated or Changed.

the tumult shouting anent the wckedness of
Sailor Beware!" into benign smile last night as
District Attorney placdly forward row
at National and found nothing Objectionable in the
farce the National Players top success
Evening star., 1934-06-13
HALL AND ORCHESTRA
TO BE HEARD TONIGHT
Appearance at Chevy Chase Lake
Will Be Second of Season for
Radio Favorites.

George Hall and his nationally
known dance orchestra, which plays
regularly over the Columbia Broad
casting System, will make its second
local appearance of the season tonight
at Chevy Chase Lake. About a month
Evening star., 1934-06-13
WALPOLE REACHES u. S.
ON WAY TO HOLLYWOOD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l3.-Hugh Wal
pole, the novelist, and Englands latest
contribution to Hollywood. arrived
yesterday on the liner lie de France.
Walpole is en- route to the cinema
capital to assist in the screen produc-
ton of Charles Dickens book, David
Copperfield.
My part is to help make the pic
ture as English as it can be made, to
keep the English color of it." the au-
thor explained.
Walpole considered it splendid that
motion-picture producers were con-
centrating more on actual stories.
Il think that now the cinema is
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Grasshoppers Hon Again.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba LP). "A
bear" trader brought a quart of
dead" grasshoppers to the Grain Ex-
change to show how the rain had
killed the pests. A skeptic placed a
handful of the ,hoppers-just about
the size of fully grown mosquitoes
on a sheet Of paper and held them
over an electric heater which stenog-
raphers use for making tea.
Within a minute up hoped the
'hoppers, up hoped the typists and
away went the Office force on a new
grasshopper campaign.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Initials Much Handler.

ROCK MOUNT, N. C. R.-Dr
S. w. Staley goes by his initials and
last name all the time, never sign
ing his full name. He's not ashamed
Of his given names, but they'd take
too much explaining. They are Sir
Walter.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Aid Asked for Fishermen.

Banff, Scotland. has appealed te
the government Cor aid for its fish,
ermen, made destitute by a slump In
the herring industry.
Evening star., 1934-06-13


ago the orchestra
was featured at a
Washington mo-
ton picture thea
ter.
Preceding the
regular d a n c e
program, H a ii
will be host to
Washington news
paper, radio and
dramatic editors
and broadcasting
officials.
Appearing with
Halls orchestra
will be his popu-
lar YnunQ singer
Evening star., 1934-06-13
BODIES OF 3 RECOVERED
Mother, Daughter and Woman
Drowned in Kentucky.


VANCEBURG, KY, June 13 P).-
The bodies of Mrs. Russell Kennedy
81: her daughter Tillie, 18. and Hazel
Morgan, "a, all of Sandy Springs
Ohio, who were drowned last night
were recovered from the Ohio River
here early yesterday.
A l2-foot yawl propelled by an out
board motor capsized near the Ohio
shore and threw the occupants into
the river as they were returning to
their home at Sandy Springs, Ohio
from Vanceburg.
Mrs. j. H. Morgan. so; David Daw-
son, years old. and Pete Kessinger
"a, owner of the boat, were rescued.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
w. c. T. u. "PEACE DAY"
TO BE INAUGURATED
February II Fixed for Common
and Simultaneous" World
Wide Demonstration.

EVANSTON, Ill, August 18 R).-
An annual Peace day" to be observed
in every country by members of the
Women'S Christian Temperance
Union will be inaugurated by that So
ciety on February IT, it was an
nounced last week.
The announcement, from the So
ciety's national headquarters here, ex-
planned that Peace day" is expected
to be time for "a common and sim
ultaneous demonstration in every
country on behalf Of world peace and
good will"
"Other national patriotic celebra-
tions carry with them rejoicing for
one country, at the cost of defeat to
another" the announcement said.
Even Armistice day can scarcely be
celebrated by all peoples"
The date for Peace day" is the
anniversary of the death in 1898 of
Frances E. Willard, famous w. c. T.
U. leader. Proclaiming the new holi-
day as part of three-year campaign
for world peace, the society said:
"On that day all the earth may be
joyouSly peace minded together"
Control Of the manufacture and
sale of munitions is another goal of
the w. c. T. US campaign, which is
patterned on resolutions adopted at
the society's world convention In
Stockholm recently. They declared
the present world situation grows
daily more menacing."
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WYOM|NGPR|MARY.
ISSUES OBSCURE.
Normally Republican State
Will Test New Deal at
Polls.
BY the Associated Press.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., August 18.-
Great beating of the Wyoming politi-
cal bushes, where votes grow, will end
with the primary election Tuesday.
Although the issues are none too
clearly defined, the new deal of de-
mocracy will come up for prelimi-
nary accounting prior to its real test
in the general election in November.
For the most part, however, the brief
campaign has been an effort of ia
vorlte sons to get out the votes of
their constituents in the sections from
which they hail.
Mahoney Votes Watched.
In sizing up the status of the new
deal in wyoming, normally Rspub-
ncan State which went Democratic in
1892, observers will watch how the
vote polled by Senator Joseph c..
O'Mahoney, unopposed for Democratic
nomination to the United States Sen
ate, stacks up against the votes re-
ceived for the four Republicans who
against him in November.
O'Mahoney is strong administra-
tion Democrat, a close friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Before his appoint
ment to the Senate, after the death of
Senator John B. Kendrick, he was
First Assistant Postmaster General,
under James A Farley.
G. o. p. Nominees.
The candidates seeking the Re-
publican nomination for Senate are
Representative Vincent Carter of Kem-
merer, District Judge Harry P. Ilsley
of Sundance, j. Elmer Brock of Kay
Gee and NJ H. Underwood of Rochelle.
AL are old-line Republicans and
their campaign utterances have been
favored with distinct opposition to the
new deal
In the contest for the gubernatorial
nominations, too, the new-deal issue
will be present. Gov. Leslie A. Miller,
Democrat, a supporter of the Roose-
welt policies, is running on his record
of efficiency and economy in State
government and is opposed by Thomas
B. O'Neil, Big Piney stockman. ONeil
seeks the nomination on promises of
a new deal of his own.
There are four Republican aspi-
rants for Governor. They are: A. M.
Clark, secretary of State; John A.
Whiting, a former State engineer;
Frank Lucas, who edits his own news
paper at Buffalo, and Nels H. Smith,
rancher of Horton.
Former Representative Charles E.
Winter, Republican, and Paul r.
Greever Of Cody are the unopposed
candidates for nomination to Wyo-
ming's sole congressional seat.
The list of State, legislative and
judicial candidates totals 1886, the
largest number ever to file for nomi-
nation in Wyoming.