davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
RHODFRfCK. ISARFJ

aio Easter n m TsHREI April RHob 1s44
dearly beloved wife of Joseph H Rhod-
erick and daughter of the late Halvor
and MarEaret Paulsen (nee DaIkin,
Funeral from her late residence, 3l7
lst ST. Sc. on Wednesday April 4. at
P:30 am. Funeral services In St
James Episcopal Church. Sth St be-
tween and SITS. ne. al 10 a m
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
KOHLERMAN. CHARLES p. On Monday

April >. 1894. at his residence, 1850
Monroe st. ne. CHARLES F. beloved
husband Of Marie H. Kohlerman. Serv-
ices at his late residence on Thursday.
April D. at $50 am: thence to St
Anthony's Catholic Church 18th ana
Monroe SITS: ne. where mass will be
oneNd at am. Interment New Ca
thedfNl Cemetery. Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

YOUNG. ALEXANDER. On Monday. April
1924. at Gsllinger Hospital ALEX
AMBER YOUNG. loving father of Mrs
Martha Forrest of 10l5 South Carolina
ave Sc He also leaves Eve grand
children. nine ereat-gr andchldren and
many other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the John T Rhines
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Notice OF funeral later
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Louise Dresser Is
Wills Kin Again

Playing the role of a relative of
Will Rogers is becoming a habit
with Louise Dresser. She appeared
as his wife in "Lightnin' and
Estate Fair"
In David Harum," now at
Loew's Palace, she enacts the role
of his sister. Miss Dresser met
Rogers more than 30 years ago,
when she first went on the stage.
The meeting occurred in Buffalo,
N. Y. Rogers opened the show
with his rope and pony act, and
Miss Dresser followed him with
her singing number. After that
they met frequently in vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Palace to Show
Disney Cartoons

On Saturday, March "a, Loew's
Palace Theater will present a
special matinee comprised OF
seven Of Walt Disney's popular
Mickey Mouse and Silly Sym
phony cartoon subjects.
Doors will open at 9 and the
first cartoon will be flashed on
the screen promptly at $3.50 in
the morning.
This is the second all-cartoon
to be presented in recent months
by the Palace. The first pro-
gram Of this nature unfolded at
tracted such widespread interest
that it was necessary to open the
Columbia Theater to accommo'
date the more than 5000 who
sought admission.
On the bill for the oath the
program will include Mickey
Mouse in Trader Mickey
"Whoopee Party and "Wayward
Canary" The remainder of the
program embraces the Silly Sym
phony favorites, king Neptune,
Birds in the Spring." 'Noah's
Ark" and the "Pied Piper"
Anticipating another notable re-
sponse. the management is pre-
pairing to accommodate all pa
irons with seats and a minimum
of waiting.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Roger Pryor Star
In Musical Film
At RiaIto

IT Like 1t That Way" and so
will you if you stop in at the
Rialto this week.
Blonde and lovely Gloria Stuart
bows out in favor Of Roger Pryor,
delightful and natural lad who
acts and talks like the boy next
door; you'll like him very, very
much.
It seems that q young inSur-
ance agent, exponent of the per-
sonality and approach system,
does his best work among the la
dies, selling policies which cover
almost every subject. In his
eagerness to make good he meets
q girl who has everything.
The old system fails, for the
girl did not fall for the line.
In the meantime, the boy has
had a hard time keeping track
of his young and attractive sis
ter; she is a night girl at the
telephone company and claims
her brother is too hard on her,
she never has any fun: she
leaves her job, gets place in a
night club and there meets the
lovely girl in whom her brother
is interested; she is not aware
Of the attraction Of her brother
for the club star and she takes a
rap at her brother, exposes the
double life Gas she believes the
girl to be living) and causes a
lot of heartache before good.
old-hokum clears the atmosphere
of the tangle of misunderstand-
ing.
There are some lovely natural
"sets," some tuneful songs, some
extravagant night club scenes.
The aforementioned Gloria
Stuart, Roger Pryor, Shirley Grey,
Marian Marsh (simpering and un-
convincing) and Lucille Webster
Gleason are the principals.
Shorts are numerous and in
clude newsreel, cartoon, Goofytone
and a Strange AS It Seems"
You'll like more than Pryor;
you'll thoroughly enjoy sequence
in which the lad tries to get in
formation from an information
clerk. It's real laugh K.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Symp hony Plays
Fine Program
By RONALD THORNE

Those who have recently COM
planned that DR.. Hans Kinder
has been presenting too much
modernist music on the programs
of the National Symphony Or
chestra have only themselves to
blame if they did not attend yes
terday's concert at Constitution
Hall. And if they were present,
they found Handel, Mozart and
Mendelssohn awaiting them, and
since that is what they have been
demanding, they certainly should
have been satisfied.
There was scant concession to
modernism in the program, the
only number that could be con-
sidered Of that tendency being
Sand" by Mary Howe, an inter-
esting little composition which
seeks, and successfully, to depict.
in musical form, the motion of
sand.
OF much interest to the audience
was the appearance of Frank
Gittelson and George Wargo,
members of the orchestra, as
soloists. Mr.. Gittelson, who is
Kindler's concertmaster, played
the Bruch concerto with the or
chestra last season, and this time,
with Mr.. Wargo. presented Mo-
zart's Symphonic Concertante," :"
an unusual work, scored with solo
passages for violin and viola.
Few in yesterdays audience,
possibly, had ever heard it be-
fore, and apart from it's intrin-
sic interest, the fact that it af-
forded opportunities to two prom
inent members Of the orchestral
ensemble made it particularly ap-
pealing.
Mr.. Gittelson also appeared as
soloist in the "Rondo Capriccioso'
by Saint-Saens.
The program was completed by
the Handel-Elgar Overture in D
minor, Rachmaninoff's Vocalise,
and Mendelssohn's "Athalia" over
ture.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
TiIIer PIav Scores

M526cK
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
"MYsTERY OF MR.. K"
II A. NJ, 40, 20, 7:1O,
$50 P. NJ. Stage shows at
II AS, 1925, Gals,
8:55 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN =. =. =.
"ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN"
1920, 2:44, sos, 7:30,
9:55 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA E. -. =.
"CAROLINA"
lilo A. NJ, 1:15, 1920,
5:25, 7:3o, $40 P. M.
EARLE =. =. =.
"LET.S FALL IN LOVE"
II A. NJ, las, 4:3O, 7:1O,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
12 2:45, $3.50, 6:15, 9 P. NJ.
PALACE :. =. E.
"DAVID HARUM"
ILLS A.. NJ, 1:2O, 1925,
$50, 1885, $40 P. M.
RIALTo
"I LIKE 1T THAT WAY"
II: :36 A. NJ, 1:19, 8, 4:43,
6:26, 500, 9:52 P. M.
R-K-O-KEITH'S ...
CIT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
ILLS A. NJ, 1:18. 1921, 5 "a,
7:27, 9 80 P. NJ.
HOWARD :.
CHIPS, HIPS, HOORAY"
12 80, $3.50, 7, 10 P. NJ, Stage
Shows at 2 80, 6, 9 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

Edgar Ulmer, an ultra modern
director, who has Universal
MUCH AGOG over his unusual
megaphone treatment of THE
Black Cat" got the studio excited
over a play, one in which Alexan-
der Moissi appeared for Max Rein.
hardt, as a stellar idea for David
Manners. A deal is now in prog
ress for the purchase Of the
strange theme, on which Ulmer
refuses to reveal at this time.
This chap Ulmer is doing a RE
VERSE ANGLE on mystery yarns
with "The Black Cat" No dim
shadows, no cob-webs and no lnky
black rooms. Every scene is
filmed with an abundance of light
and he's kidding the spooky stuff.
Well, it's novelty, at least!
Jean Is Climbing
Little Jean Parker is steadily
climbing to the film front and
making quite a niche for herself
as an exceedingly brilliant drama
tic actress. Her latest boost is an
important role with Marion Da-
vies in Operator 49," a thrilling
romance of Civil War days, which
has the MGM bosses excited as
becoming one of THE important
productions of the year.
Wandering Around Hollywood
Barbara Fritchie and Dean Mark
ham are getting serious in a
LOVEY-DOVEY way. The Joe E.
Browns are giving themselves a
farewell cocktail soiree this Sun.
to the tune of several hundred
guests. Jean Harlow received the
OLDEST fan letter in the form Of
a phonograph record. A Seattle
girl SPOKE her little piece and
asked for an autographed photo.
Who's the Girl
Angela Norva, that SNAPPY
and a zippy Spanish dancer, was
imported from San Francisco for
a couple of nifty twirls in "Viva
Villa. See if you can get play
wright Sam Behrman to admit
whom he had in mind when he
wrote Biography" If you're
right smart, you may be able to
figure out that the central char
acter is a girl with whom Charley
Chaplin was once interested. -.
Connie Bennett OUT-YELLED
Lupe Velez at the Tony Canzo-
neri-Bay Arizmendi fisticuff Tues.
eve., while Gilbert Roland took
movies of the mix-up from The
second row. Even quite calm
Randy Scott with Kathryn Carver
got excited. Claudia Dell almost
WRECKED a ducky hat, while
Peggy Morrow pinched Johnny
Maschio so HARD he squealed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
How Pryor Started

New Brunswick, N. j., gave
Roger Pryor his first professional
theatrical applause. He made
his stage debut with the Myskle-
Hardie Stock Company. Six
years later he was a star on
Broadway. moonlight and Pret-
zels" practically made" him in
pictures and he costars with
Gloria Stuart in IT Like It That
Way" now at the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

am glad Roger Pryor is get
ting a break because he's very
regular fellow as we'll as a fine
actor. He made his first substan'
tial Broadway hit as the breezy
Alvin Roberts, scandal columniSt
Of BLESSED Event" Offered the
star role in the screen version he
was obliged to decline because Of
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

his run-of-the-play contract. Lee
Tracy got the role and. in my
Judgment, was not as good as
Pryor.
The first Pryor job in the
movies was in Moonlight and
Pretzels' and he Socked over
such a hit. Universal gave him a
long-term contract as the usual
reward. The picture now at the
Rialto Theater is his first under
that U. document. It is called
81 Like It That Way" and you
may read Kay Yarborough's
opinion of same in another column
on this page.
Actor Pryor is a busy man. He
is acting on the Los Angeles stage
in the Coast version of Men In
White" and took the West studio
assignment with the understand
ing that it would not interfere
with his footlight job.
TiIIer Play Scores
young Ieo IllIerS One-acC play
"A Trio of Triangles," was pre-
sented at the Fox supper show
last night and well received by
the audience.
This brief slice of Eugene
O'Neill, Noel Coward and Sil
James M. Barrie had been mug
geted into % minutes for this pro-
fessional try-out and ran off very
smoothly. Especially good were
Romaine Stevens and the youth
full actor-playwright. A new mem.
ber of the company, Maurice Duf
field, also served competently ir
his initial appearance.
Phil Lampkin introduced the
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

Damon Runyon will push his
clever typewriter all the way to
Hollywood to prepare the script
for his own story, Princess
O'Hara," for Universal. Jayne
Shadduck wires from San Ber-
nardino to 10-word it that she's
choo-chooing to Jack Kirkland
in New York and taking Margaret
La Mari and Maxine Cantway
along to help her say II dol"
Another Stepin
Hardie Albright's wire-haired
terrier, Drunk Again, copped
some blue ribbons at San Fran
cisco's pooch show Stepin
Fetchie, the LATEST actor in the
movies, now has a RIVAL who
is even LAZIER Gf such a thing
is possible). Willie Best will be
known on the screen as Sleep n
Eat, and he's being managed in
his cinema career by Oscar Smith,
the Paramount Shoeshiner.
AL Roth, man-about- -Vine-Street
was questioned about how long
he had been following the horses,
and he replied: ever since the
chariot races!". While there
were 40 men on the set playing
detectives, Mary Flannery, the
script girl, was ROBBED of $1.32.
Glare Jensen, actress and
scenario writer, is about to SUE
a major studio for PLENTY of
cash, claiming theft Of yarn.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Stepin's Ambition

Stepin Fetchit, that languid
darkey who plays a part in Will
Rogers latest picture, David
Harum," at Loew's Palace, has one
ambition that supersedes all 9TH
ers. He wants to be the best trap
drummer in the world.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Ted TiIIer's One Act Drama Hits
At the Fox Theater Although
Actors Lose Their Bows
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Mae Vests leading man, Roger Pryor. is acting on
the Rato Theater He has just assigned lead
role in cit Ain No Sn because George Raft walked out
picture when asked to play big with his back
to the
You might say that Steve Cochrans former leading man
was now No. with Mae and be telling the truth For Mr.
Pryor Street avorte long before he hit IN pictures
and served for q season with the National PLAYERS
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
HUT !: :: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By STARR DUST

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, March 16-Jean Muir, the Warner
actress is stepping Of La Hepburns publicity toes
Jean aheadd for the wonder Barr premier toher night
Terris, that old traveln' man veT you can call him
cinema vagabond) is back in town to what the movie
village looks like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Second District
CLAUDE S. Steele OF Knox
Roy c. street Of Lafayette
Frederick lands OF Loeansport.
Third District
Singleton 3 NcElroy. OF South Bend,
Andrew J. Hickey OF la Porte
Wayne johnson Of South Bend.
Fourth District
David HoEg Of Fl WAYNE
Walter z. Helmke Of n Wayne.
Albert r. Hall OF Marion
Clarence II. Wills Of Kokouo.
Thomas sherman Rockwell OF Andrews.
Christian FlauEh OF Montpelier.
sixth District
Fred S. PuTneu OF Attica
Aionzo H Lindley q Kinsman.
Seventh District
George William DcMoss Of Greenwood.
Gerald Wayne Lands Of Linton
Jaw Oliver Chapman Of Washington.
Norman Neely OF Bloomington.
Ray S. Sissou OF Decker
Eighth District
Henry R kissing Of Criols
Charles 2 Werner OF Evansville.
Ninth District
Chester A. Davis of Bedford.
Tenth District
Albert F Murray of MunCie
Carl W. Thompson Of Richmond
George Andrew Golden OF COnnersvi.is.
Elmer F. BoSSert of Liberty.
Eleventh District
Paul B. Brewer Of Indianapolis
ernest A. Benninghoten OF Anderson.
Edward J. Hecker OF Indianapolis
Don 2; Roberts OF Indianapolis.
Samuel H. Shank Of Indianapolis.
Ralph A Scott of Greenfield.
Twelfth District
Delbert o. Wilmeth of Indianapolis
VIII H Adams of Indianapolis
Harry O. ChamberlID Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Third District
samuel B. PettenEiu of South Bend
Fred NJ. Ebv of Eikhart
Fourth District
James / Farley OF Auburn
Fifth District
Glenn GriSwold of Peru
Carl L. Houston of Marion.
Sixth District
Charles G. Whitlock Of Terrs Haute.
Sanford Romine OF Judson
virginia E. Jenckes Of Terre Haute.
Seventh District
-rthur H. Greenwood Of Washington.
Stephen II. Burton of Washington.
Floyd L. Young of Vincennes.
Curtis Moody OF Linton
Eighth District
John W. Boehne Jr of Evansville.
Herbert W. Lane OF Jasper.
William z. Rogers of Reno.
Ninth District
AIRY Fl. Murray Vawter OF Nashville
Eugene B. Grove OF Bedford
Harry c. Garfield Of Batesville.
Tenth District
William A. Mcclellan of Muncie.
-F1nly H GRAY OF Connersville.
d. IlllEan Maupln Of Richmond.
Eleventh District
william II. Larrabee of New Palestine
Chester V. Thumma of Elwood.
Bert Wilhelm OF Indianapolis.
Twelfth District
Louis Ludlow.
incumbent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep :. .Vigor Vitality

Medical authorities agree that your KID
neyS contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder 3 pintS of fluid a day
which contains pounds OF waste matter.
If you have trouble with bladder irregu-
larity causing irritation and discomfort,
the is MILES OF kidney tubes need wash
ing out. This danger signal may be the
beginning OF nagglng backache. leg pains,
lost of pep and vitality. getting up nights.
tic pains and dizziness.
If Kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid Of pounds OF waste matter,
your body Will take up these poiSOnS
causing serious trouble. It may knock
YOU out and lay YOU up for many
months Don't wait. Ask your druggist
for DOAN'S PILLS a doctors pre-
scription which has been used success
fully by millions of kidney sufferers for
over 40 years. They give quick relief and
will help to wash out the Is MILES OF
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong
drugs or So-caled kidney cures that
claim to fix You up in IS minutes. Your
common sense Will tell YOU that this is
impossible Treatments of this nature
may seriously lnlure and irritate delicate
tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS the
old reliable relief that contain no dope
or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get
DOAN'S PILLS at YOUR druggist. Copy
right. 1884, toster-Aillburn Co. - Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

John c. Oberst. Lawrence.
CONSTABLE
Everitt HsrtinR. Oaklandon.
John W. Teal. Oakiandon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Democrat

First District
william T. Schultz of Hammond.
Andrew Holman of Hammond
Second District
George r. Durgan of Lafayette.
McGoWman S. Coble of Logansport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Democrats


John " Kern. 23s East Fifteenth street
Perry X. Esston. sos North Delaware
street
Byron Horn. 74is East Sixteenth street
Howard z. Hutchinson, 2702 Guilford
avenue.
CITY CLERK
A. Frank Lawrence 1900 East Michigan
street
J. N. Morgan, s54 South Senate ave-
nue..
Harry Z. Toner. 1890 wade street.
Ellis Cunningham, 1850 Tallman ave-
nue..
Daniel J. OEeiN Jr.. 1917 South Senate
avpuup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Duane J. BellinEer. $50 North Meridian
Kelvin D. Brosnan. l47l North Delaware
street
Adele stOrck. 2542 North Delaware
Robert Lee Brokenburr. 2oes Highland.
Berne Rauuet. SOFT Broadway.
Herbert Jackson. r. r. II.
William J. Shafer. 29Ol North Meridian
Roy Lewis. 445 North Riley avenue.
James H. Monical. 437 West Grant ave-
William E. vanTalge 1910 West Wash
Thomas E. Grinslade. 4OOs East Tenth
Walter J. Mercer. 1902 Carrollton ave
Fred L. Palmer. 1907 Washington boule-
Adam s. Larson. 1925 East Thirtieth
William S. Henry. 1857 West Twenty
Bavard c. Marsh. IS Layman avenue
Charles E. Bebinger. 1888 Graceland
Stuart A. Coulter, 2oo7 Roosevelt avenue.
Preston C. Woolf 4530 Guilford avenue.
FLOYD S. Hubbard, 356 North Addison
Walter S. Glass. 1143 Hohlt street.
Clarence W. Clafey. r, r. l6.
William Bosom Jr.. R. r. a.
o. HAYES MendenhaN 215O North Penn
. An atiio B Montani. s14s Ruckle street.
Frank E. Wright. TIT East Thirty-third
Row 0. johnson. 500 East drive Wood
/ Lawrence V-HS9 a. Shaw. 1910 North Delaware
g Thomas E. Halls. 1925 Ruckle street.
William H. Keller. 1873 South Ritter
Frank ]. Nou. 1850 GuiIford avenue.
BENJAMIN H Keiter 1926 Lowell avenue.
(DemocraD
Frank L. Martina, 1906 Salem street.
Bernard Cohen, 81 West Thirteth street.
John D. Blue $40 North Illinois street.
Charles F. Smith. 1909 South Eastern
Michael Urdal GIT North Drexel ave-
Carl E. Wood, 2137 North Talbot street.
William j. Layton, 4l0 South Harlem.
Russell G. Baird, 1924 East Washington
Richard G. Stewart. 11O2 North Shan
Ernest E. Dillon, $3.50 Rawls avenue.
Rex B Smith. R. r, II. -
Edward p Barry; 449 Arsenal avenue
Alva Gulley, 1892 West Washington
Sanford W. whitacre. 1924 North ches-
Thomas ]. Dodson Jr, 46O9 East Wash
John NJ. Noe, sos Gladstone avenue.
E essa 81 X9gng 49, Wdst Mo6ran
Fred H. Foster, 24Os East Epler avenue
James P. Colline. 24S6 North Pennsyl-
Albert sahm. S725 North Delaware
'i Frank schmol 1925 Applegate street.
Fred S. Galloway, % North Mount street.
Jefferson D. Clinton. 538 West New York
Clyde c. Karrer, 1905 Martindale ave-
nue.
Edward c. wakelam Beech Grove.
Morris Coers, 946 Congress avenue.
Albert E. Schmollinger, $40 West Thir-
Jack Hendricks haywood.
Henry j.. Richardson Jr.. SOL West
Roberta west Nicholson, 45l5 North Del
aware street.
G. Sheldon Book, 49 Bolton avenue.
Roger P. Dunn, 2454 North Talbot
Lewis A. Harding. 2s9 North Illinois
Joseph w Patterson, 41e North War
man avenue.
Frank L. Bridges 1909 Park avenue.
Ralph E. Greene, 816 North Illinois
street
Louis w. Heagy sos North Mount street.
Harry H. Miller, Clermont.
Fred E. Barrett, 1898 North Pennsylvania
street
George F. Davis. 2317 Adams street.
John G. Kirch, 1888 Union street.
Candidates who filed with the sec
rotary of state for nominations for
in congress from the
twelve Indiana congressional dis
tricts are as follows:
Democrat
First District
william T. Schultz of Hammond,
Andrew Holman of Hammond.
Second District
Georgfe R. DuTgan Of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Republican

arl W. johnson of Hammond.
.. Miles Norton OF Crown Point.
Fred F. Schultz OF Gary.
John w. Scott of Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Official List County

Following is the official list of
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates for nominations for city,
county and township Offices:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Candidates who filed with the sec
rotary of state for nominations for
representative in congress from the
twelve Indiana congressional dis
tricts are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Lerov Pickle. SOL Indiana arenne

Leroy Pickle. Sofa Indiana avenue
Arthur NJ. Bowman. 925 Park avenue.
Charles Higgins, 6l6 East New York
street.
John P. Taylor. 2oe North Keystone
avenue.
Earl Adams. 1912 Madison avenue
Frank @. Hopson. 433 North Illinois
street
Walter r Harris. 1869 River avenue.
Charles W. Freenan 2RnS Rrnadrav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Walter Pritchard. 1858 Carrollton
avenue.
Louis R. Markun, 1886 East Fall Creek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Howard Alley 6l4 North Pine street.
Stanley L. McMahan, 1914 East Ray
mond street
Joe Harries. 1917 Indiana avenue.
Lu Draine, 1906 East Tabor street
Floyd v Tibbets, 442 North Linwood
avenue
Raymond J. White. e14 North Bevnle
avenue
John w. Cochran. 22s Orange street.
Charles Rosemeyer, 1918 Lexington
avenue
Forrest D. Jackson, 1446 South Meri-
dian street
John M. Wells. 1914 Everett street.
Virgil A. Bryant. SIS Parker avenue.
Judson c. Fox zoos Alvord street
Benjamin V. Schanke. 1911 East Kelly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-19
TODAY'S WEATHER

in New England. and there have
been scattered showers in western
Florida, eastern North Carolina,
Missouri and North Dakota. Tenn
peratures have risen in the lower
Lake region, Ohio Valley and in
portions of the Plains States, but
readings are generally near or be-
low the seasonal average east of
the Rockies, except in some sec
tions of the Missouri Valley and
central Plains States, the tempera-
ture at Huron, S. D., being seven
degrees above normal this morn
ing.
No reports have besn received
this morning from the vicinity of
the tropical disturbance but it is
probably central about $50 miles
north of Puerto Rico moving
northwestward about 10 miles per
hour attended by gales.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official In Charge