davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
RaIston Band at
Hanaar Club

In sharp contrast to the snow
swept airport and the ice-jammed
Potomac which constitutes it's sur
roundingS, the Hangar Club,
unique Washington night clubs
offers q warm and glowing well
come to its growing clientele.
Enchanting though the external
winter scene may be in the clear
cold moonlight, as seen from the
glaSSed walls Of the Hangar Club,
patrons somehow prefer the
warmth and congenial atmosphere
Of the dance floor and cozy little
tables.
For that reason Host Bill Levy
has engaged Jack Ralston and his
Musical AviatorS to- succeed AL
Davis High Flyers who have gone
on to greater things.
Jack and his orchestra are par
ticularly adept at producing those
modern, intricate arrangements
so popular this season with the
younger folk.
The Hangar Club is exception
ally fortunate in having as head
liners for this weeks show the
Drayton Sisters, who between en-
gagements in cinema stage shows,
are here for one week.
Versatility itself is personified
in these girls, who are equally en-
tertaining while performing diff
cult acrobatic dance numbers, sing
ing the current song hits, or play
ing upon any one Of dozen nu-
sical intrumentS.
In another but equally essential
department Of the Hangar Club,
another charming Miss is prepar-
ing to entertain the public. Little
Mae Buckner, whose domain is
the check room, is learning the
art Of parachute jumping.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Frank Gamer Is
Sax Player
At Lotus

Frank Garner Is the name oG
the versatile saxaphone player
with Bill Strickland's CapitolisnS,
featured orchestra at the Lotus.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Windsor's s Band
At Troika

Matt WindSor's orchestra at the
Russian Troika is comprised Of
fome outstanding talent. Among
the outstanding musicians are
Michel Weiner, father Of the child
prodigy, who entertained the
leading violinists Of the world
in 0 recital at Constitution Hall
q few months ago. Mr.. Weiner
Is himself the first viounist Of
the Philadelphia Symphony. Then
there is Sam ("Xylophone") Rosey.
Sam gained fame on the xylo-
phone but we still nominate him
IS one Of the best drummerS.
Kingsley House is the sax player
who doubles on the second piano
and other instruments and Mr..
Davie Sims has the entire town
talking about his clarinet.
When Matt Windsor (who is the
impresario) is not waving the
baton over his gypsy's or grooming
hot dance number through the
megaphone, he can be seen trying
to I'LL some Of the dozens Of re-
quests he receives nightly with
his accordion.
The Russian Troika has been
called Society's rendezvous and
recognized as the smartest dine
and dance place in Washington.
With the famous Max as host and
Andre to greet you as you ascend
the beautiful staircase into the
atmosphere Of cavair and borscht.
There are three brilliant floor re-
vueS nightly.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Portable divans, deep armchairs
will line the walls, making it a
yeal lounge"
An orchestra will play during
cocktail, dinner and supper hours.
Dancing will probably be intro
duced later. The floor is ideal
for it. If the present regulations
are ever modified. a dazzling crys-
tai service bar will be installed in
the room.
Manager r. L. Polio Is sparing
nothing to insure completeness Of
the establishment. While prep
GrationS are being rushed, the
cocktail lounge won't be ready on
the day legal liquor flows in Wash
ington. Look for the grand open
ing about the last of the month.
In addition, renovation Of the
coffee shop as an auxiliary tap
room is being planned. On open
ming day, some 200 varieties Of
fancy liquors and wines will be on
tap, their value exceeding $4,000.
At Kennedy-Warren
At the Kennedy-Warren they
have tnaugurated Saturday night
dinner dances with floor show.
Young Jay Kimmell is the YER
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Sented by the orchestra at the
Lotus. These comedy numbers are
becoming very popular with the
patrons at the dine and dance re-
sort.
In the floor program this week
are Daro and Costa, who recently
appeared at the Paradise restau.
rant, New York. The team pre-
sents several unusual dance num-
berS.
Poppy" Callahan is a clever
stopper who features an Indian
acrobatic number and q waltz fan
dance"
AL Norton, the master Of cere-
monies, and Jimmie Taylor,
trumpeter are seen in q special
song act.
The management Of the Lotus Is
preparing a gala welcome for legal
liquor. Extensive plans are being
readied for a gala repeal night"
celebration.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Kenne edy-Wsren Inausurates New
Saturday Night Dinner Dances
With Biz Floor Show
RY AINsLEY r. KNIGHT

More than $4,000 will be spent by the Mayfower Hotel to
transform the Palm Court into cocktail lounge.
visit Osgood Roberts, publicity director Of the hostey
the other day disclosed that fact The has i'm
ported several famous interior decorators including color spe
cas arcondoning experts etc. to create what they call
the biggest renovation project since the opening of the hotel
Samuel Revness connected with Walter Ballard in gen.
ea charge of the improvements Aldo Lazzarin of New York.
weknown mural painter and color wizard will supervise the
decorations and that all harmonious in the color line
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Filmed in Arizona

All Of RKORadio Pictures
'"The Lost Patrol" at Keith's,
which features Victor McLaglen,
Boris Karloff, Wallace Ford, and
Reginald Denny, was filmed on
a colorful desert location near
Yuma, AriZ. The picture has the
MeSopotamian desert as its &C.
ton locale.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

A $4,000 air-conditioning syS-
tem is to be installed. to cool you
while you sip your drinks during
the summer.
Pompeiian red, ivory and gold
win be the predominating color
scheme. The glass roof will have
varied lights, and the fountain
win be redecorated, and beautiful
y lighted. MuralS will embellish
the walls.
The renaissance and Adams
architecture, with steel and glass
construction, will be retained.
Furnishings will be deep red, con-
BervattVely moderniStic. Com
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Satile M. c. During the week you
may find Mr.. Kimmell in his reg
ular post in the Fox Theater lob
by. On Saturday night he reveals
what he has discovered by watch
ing Wesley Eddy, Eddie Cantor,
Ted Healey and others who have
bosSed stage doingS at the Fox.
Emcee Kimmell Is a smart little
entertainer. Last summer Gene
Ford, Loew production chief, dis
covered he was a mean hoofer.
So he stuck him into the local
revue and the kid rewarded his
judgement by knocking out one
Of the hits of the show.
Another Kennedy-Warren star
k Henry Nestor, singing traffic
COP. Henry tends to his chores
In the traffic bureau every day,
but finds time to let the Wash
lngton public appreciate his fine
Yolca A while ago he sang at .
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

ra nix has
been with the
o rg n / cation
ever since its
inception, and
is the youngest
member of the
band. Clarinet,
violin as well as
the sax are in
cluded in his
in S tr u mental
abilities.
In addition,
he keS s a
major part in
the weekly skits
which are Dre-
Evening star., 1934-11-29
ESTATE EVENTUALLY
GOES FOR EDUCATION
Taylor Grandy Bequeaths Bulk to
Sister During Her Life.
time.

Directing that the bulk OF his es-
tate eventually be devoted to educa'
tional work in North Carolina, the
will of the late Taylor Grandy, who
died last April %. has been filed FOL
probate in District Supreme Court.
Mr.. Grandy left real estate worth
s53,75O and personal property valued
at 50 ASS.
He directed that the bulk OF his es-
tate be given to Miss Lille Grandy
a sister. of Elizabeth City, N. c., for
life. Upon her death. one-thlrd is
to go to the University Of North
Carolina to establish the Taylor
Grandy chair on the philosophy OF
living" The county of Camden, N. g.
was given one-third to improve its
school system. The remaining third
will be paid into fund created by
the sister for the "shut-ins" OF Ellz-
abeth City.
The will and petition were filed
through Attorney John H. Small.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

radio stations in every part of the
country are doing in relation to crime
in reporting crime news, in CO.
operating with agencies charged with
crime prevention, detection or punish
ment, and in combating anti-social
tendencies.
DEITY LANE, personal shopper for
- the Hecht Co., will begin a series
of daily morning broadcasts over
WRC tomorrow at 9:15 am. Each
broadcast will feature a dramatic
sketch based on Miss Lanes expert
ences.
TARL j. BERGMANN, president of
~ the District Building and Loan
League. has been added to the
list Of speakers taking part in the
Better Housing" radio series. He
will be heard over WMAL tomorrow
at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
INSULL PROCEEDINGS
WILL START MONDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29-State's
Attorney Thomas ]. Courtney yester-
day said the trial Of Martin insult on
charges of embezzlement definitely will
be started Monday.
I'VE think that We have the evi-
dence and we are going to go ahead
and present it," he said.
insult is charged with using S344 900
worth of Middlewest Utilities Co. stock
to support his personal brokerage &C
counts. His brother. Samuel insult.
and Is other defendants were scquit-
ted Saturday in Federal Court of mail
fraud charges.
Courtney also said a State trial Of
Samuel insult would begin January 7,
as scheduled, as far as the State was
concerned.
Both cases will be tried before
Judge Cornelius j. Harrington.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
TECHNICAL GAINS
CLAIMED FOR KYW
Pioneer Station Begins
Broadcasts From PhiIa-
deIphia Monday.

TECHNICAL perfection is claimed
for Station KYW. which begins
operations Monday from its
L new location in Philadelphia
after more than a decade of
broadcasting at Chicago.
The second station to begin operat-
ing in this country, KYW was licensed
as a Chicago station in 1921, Just a
few months after its sister station,
KDKA (Pittsburgh), took to the air
to begin regular operation as the
worlds pioneer broadcasting unit.
According to engineers of Westing-
house. which owns and operates KYW,
the station embodies the most ad-
vanced practices in radio engineering,
with unique antenna system that &C
tually steers the course of the sta
tion's signals to prevent dissipation
over the ocean and interference with
other stations. From its new location
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Girls Heart Restarted.

While 14-year -old Constance Benz
rose was being operated on at the
General Hospital at Nottingham. Eng
land, her heart stopped, was massaged
and resumed beating for 10 minutes.
DR.. John Swan, the surgeon, explained
that a heart which had beaten again
for that length of time should be ex-
pected to continue beating, but too
much damage had probably been done
otherwise before the girls heart could
be reStarted.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

the station will serve as the Philadel.
phia key Of the N. B. c. network.
Instead of q single antenna, as used
by most stations, KYW has four verti-
cal masts, each 245 feet high, made
Of telescope steel tubing; $1,000 feet
Of wire, representing nearly a ton of
copper, are employed In the ground
system. Operating on the 1,020-kilo-
cycle clear channel, with 10000 watts
power, station engineers anticipate
that its signals will be picked up over
a wide portion of the country.
+ 4
THE world isn't to want for an op-
L portunity to listen in to the
Army-Navy foot ball broadcast
Saturday afternoon. There will be at
least seven short-wave stations hooked
onto the N. p. c. part of the de-
scription.
Such stations as W3XAL, W3XL.
W2XAD. W2XAF, W8XK. WlXAB
and a Pacific Coast transmitter all
will be pumping the signals into the
short-wave air, principally for follow
ers Of the gridiron destinies of the
Army and Navy in odd spots on the
globe.
II v. KALTENBORN, veteran news
L L. analyst of Columbia, has been
invited by Attorney General
Cummings to represent the radio in
dustry at the recently organized Ma
tional Conference on the Cause and
Cure Of Crime, to be held in Washing
ton the second week in December.
Prior to attending the conference.
Kaltenborn is making survey of what
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Burl walnut veneers. A
strictly distinctive design
in this useful article for
the home; copper lined
humidor interior; beauti-
fully finished; dull rubbed.
Terms
Evening star., 1934-11-29

A gala Thanksgiving day program,
composed of four all-star acts, will be
presented during Rudy Vallee's Va
rietv Hour over WRC from 8 to 9.
Taking part will be the Don Cossack
Male Chorus, Peter and Aline Dixon,
Bert Lahr and Oliver Wakefield.
VOL will broadcast from 9:l5 to
Evening star., 1934-11-29
DRINKS HIS WHEAT

CADILLAC. Saskatchewan, No
yember 20 (P.-Let's have drink
of wheat, says w. E. Doyle, VINO
farms 10 miles south of here. Lack
inp the wherewithal to purchase cof-
fee. he set about to manufacture a
substitute. He uses wheat in the
process and claims it tastes better
than the real Java. The process Is
secret.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

With an augmented chorus. Capt
Henry's Show Boat on WRC at 8.
will feature Rubinstein's Romance"
and Ketelby's In Monastery Gar
den.'
Alexander Edward Duncan. chair
man OF the board of the Commercial
Credit Co., will speak on The Forum
Of Liberty" program on WJSV at $50.
I'VE Live Again" will be the presen-
tation of the Northern Dramatic Co.
on VOL at 6:45. Ronald Dawson.
Charles c. Gilman and Meredith will
have the principal roles.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

10 tabloid version Of Gounod's
Faust"
Yvonne Gall. soprano star Of the
Paris Opera. will again be featured on
the Paul Whiteman Music Hall pro-
gram on WRC at 10. She will sing
four numbers, including "L'Heure Ex-
quise" and Engel's Sea She'll"
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Four-0unce Coin Sold.

Weighing nearly four ounces. the
largest coin in England was sold re-
Gently In London for s1lO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
ers I1a lbs. and over 18c; Leghorn broilers
Ia lbs. and over, 15c: bareback broilers,
12c; old ROSTERS. SC; ducks and geese. SC;
young gqi5neaS l to lbs zoe; old
run eggs, loss off 1O12c. Each full
case must weight SIS lbs, gross; a deduc;
27@28c; No. 2, 25@26c. Butterfat. 21c;
Quoted by Wadley Company.
(By United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Eggs
steady; receipts, 11,75O cases; extra
Tsts l51sci fresh grad5esd frSts lSA &c
2 lie. Butter-Market, steady; receipts,
1870 tubs, extra firsts 9O-911a score ,
22s4c; seconds (s7-87!a score), 21@2112c;
2594c; Standards, 241sc; Centralized (8s
Poultry-,Market, unsettled; receipts, 81
trucks; hens. heavy. 1212c: medium, 12c;
bbroilers, ,Leghorn. 15@isc; Plymouth Rock,
Sd ESQ., Sf prng ye geese &c.,
Leghorns, iSe. c6eese-Twins, }sA@1s!5c;
Longhorns, A@14c: Daisies. 13a4@l4c.
mand and trading slow; market dull;
Idaho Russets. $1.15@1.25; U. S. No. q 80c;
New stock-Supply moderate; demand and
Triumphs, $780, Oklahoma Triumphs,
81 40@ $50; slightly decayed, $1.35; Okla
homa Cobblers. $50; North Carolina Cob
blers, barrels, $2.50M260. Arrivals, go;
or track. 378: shipments. SOL.
NEW YORK, June -Potatoes-Weak;
Southern, S1.50@2.75 bbl.; Maine, $1d2.40
Dbl. Sweet Enthusiastically; Jersey basket
soc a rs; Southern basket, $1.50. Flour
Steady; spring patents: $7.25@7 so Dbl
Pork.EasieT. Mess1s1S Dbl LardmFirm
Middle West spot-$4.40@ SO per 1oo,lbs
DRESSED PoTtryTPegua5 turkeys 12
capons, 25Gsoc; fowls, 11@l7c: ducks. 10
q lac: Long Island ducks. 13@15c. Live
Poultry-steady; geese, 6G1Oc; turkeys. II
@19c: ROSTERS &C; ducks, 8613c; fowls,
ls@i6c; capons, 22c; broilers, .12@27c.
Cheese-Steady; state whole milk fancy to
specials, 18M19c.
CINCINNATI, June 9-Butter-Pack-
ing stock No. 2, tic; butterfat, 22c. Eggs
Steady; extra flrsts, 16c; seconds, 13c;
nearby ungraded, 14Aacc;, Live poultry
1884 Leghorn broilers l lbs. and over. tic;
old. 10c; No. l turkeys. young hens, 8
lbs. and over and young toms. 10-15 lbs,
l3c.
Cleveland. June -Butter-Market,
steady: extras. 29c; standards, 28l2c. Eggs
steady; extra white, lac; current
receipts, lac. Poultry-Market, steady;
colored fowls, lbs. and up, r3@ lac; Leg
horn fowls, 3la lbs. and up 12c; old roost-
15c. Potatoes-North Carolina, $2.6O@2.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW YORK, June 18.-Closing Liberties
(DecimalS represent thirty-secondsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
SECURITY LIST
SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADING RANCE
Heavy Selling in American
Telephone Traced to
Large Suit.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 19.-Stocks
opened quiet today with prices
steady to firm in most sections.
Rails and utilities made fractional
advances and motors firmed Slight
ly. Selling continued in American
Telephone.
American Telephone opened at
116, off p on top of a loss of
rs points yesterday. Selling was
traced to uncertainties over a $22,-
100000 suit brought against the
company under the antitrust laws.
In the railroad division, Atchison
firmed to 62A, up Il; Pennsylvania,
325s, up u; Chesapeake & Ohio,
481s, up *, and New York Central,
1925, up Is.
Small gains were made by Stand
ard Gas, United Gas Improvement,
Public Serice and Consolidated Gas
in the utilities. National Distillers
was up q at 1854 in a firm vet
group. Steel common was at 43,
up a.
During early trading, prices
firmed from the opening levels with
volume fairly active.
Silver futures were more active
than recently with prices up % to
% points. Cotton futures rose 7
to II points, while rubber dipped a
few points. The dollar was firm in
terms of foreign exchange. Bonds
advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
RUSH CONTINUES IN
STEEL SHIPMENTS
Operating Rate Remains at
81 Per Cent.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June ia continued
rush in shipments to complete Sec
ond quarter contracts held steel
operations for the country last week
at 81 per cent of capacity, the same
as in the preceding week. Opera
lions here we're at a 70 per cent
rate, the same as in the week be-
fore.
The present situation presents a
production problem for the re-
mainder of this month, with steel
firms, in difference to contract obi
cations, compelled to refuse spot Or
ders at a higher price level. Huge
orders on hand insure practically all
steel companies of heavy production
until at least July l.
A third quarter pressure for
lower steel prices is expected,
especially from auto manufacturers,
who already are seeking 10 per
cent cut in contract prices with
parts makers, these in turn sound
ing out the steel industry.
Inquiries have been made at
Pittsburgh for twenty barges re-
quiring 1000 tons of plates and
shapes. The Seaboard has awarded
orders for 1000 double sheeted box
cars, the Illinois Central is planning
building streamlined train and
will purchase eleven Diesel locomo-
tives, and the Boston & Maine Rail-
road has placed orders for three
car Streamlined stainless steel train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
ADVERTISING VOLUME
CONTINUES UPWARD
Seventy-S Seven Cities Show Gain of
22,296,OOO Lines in May.
By Times Special

ZE,HS0,UUU Lines In May
By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 19.-Newspaper
advertising volume, now regarded as
one of the most accurate indicators
of business activity, continued its
gain in May, Advertising Age re-
ports, totals for newspapers in sew
enty-seven cities showing an in
crease of %, 100000 lines, climbing
to 1876, 100000 lines, a rise of 1877 per
cent.
General advertising took first
place in percentage of increase, a
distinction which was held for sew
eral months by automotive adver-
Using. General lineage went to 3d.
465 900, gain of 1877 per cent, while
automotive was close behind with
gain of 1922 per cent. Figures on
automotive were 12,837,0O0 lines,
compared with 9,712,000 for May of
last year.
Retail advertising, total for the
month was 86,673,000 lines, an in
crease of 1928, 900 lines, or 1877 per
cent. Financial advertising gained
"a per cent and classified 3.3 per
cent.
Magazine advertising increased
approximately 40 per cent. The
figures for 1O3 magazines showed a
total of 100000 lines, an increase
of $4,000 compared with the CORE
spending month of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Other Livestock
IBY United Press

oo CHIcAGo, JUNE ne ls;maogs, receipts 20
TOP IS; .i7o;SIG lbs; s55.4ooSa55gS; light
ing soTs SIS ss sgS Si light lights 1886 i
yegEhFs on 10000 lbs ggqd sRd ehq R
good and choice. s475d5; heavyweights,
25o;S5o lbs. goSod and choice: s4:s0n
Choice. $500 4s0; Slaughter pigs 100
100 lbs. good and choice. 81 50@3.75. Cat
e ead 5scf tTa On fed fa Steers eang
scarce Strong in Instances; this also true
81 down to S., very few showing weight
steers in run; best Stops: 1.025 ID. year
hers Up to s5O ns cnter c S5Ss to
cattle and yeaisEs Steers 55SSO9 KS gCod
RG 6s good od and "G' Choice s9s5Slo a5 800
800 iSs:. econ Common and medium sS M $4SS:
$50: cows. good. $4a5; common and me
G2.50; bulls yearlings excluded, good.
beef. $3@3;75; cutters common and me;
c Choice. s4.5O@6; medium. $s.75& $50: Gull
f fasaer eGSn $50 S5 g sod
dunn s3.25q4. so. Sheep-Reeeipts, 5000;
bids and sales fully steady; native spring
lambs upward to SO freely; best lots held
at 1925 and above; little done on year
lings;, sheep unchanged: ewes, $1@2;25;
good and choice $50 a .25; medium. 81
s150@2 Is; all weights common and me-
AEAYETTs55 Snne ls g. 5000 %aFk Ss
f i6s S. 500 SIS: lOGSi2o lbs, ss@s. IS;
roughs. 81 oown. Top calves, $3.50; lambs.
FIT, WAYNE June sna 81 ds.ni1HOgss, 81 stea,dsS;
go lbs. s4.8o; 1eoeis0 lbs, S45o; soO-s5O
lbs. S4'75 150-160 lbs, S4 l40-150 lbs.
s3.75; 130-140 lbs, $3.50: 120-130 lbs. $3.7S;
lOo-l2o ibso So TSgshsss SSS'oO' stags' 81
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE, June MISUNDERSTANDING
$50: moderately active trade on all
slaughter classes; fully STEADY; bulk com
butter finished dryfeds. quotable to around
$3.50: bulk beef cows, S2.50G3.25: good
offerings to S375 and above; low cutters
and cutters, $1@2.25; sausage bulls most
ly $s.25 down to around nd $40 $40 run in
stockers salable mostly from S4@4.50
CaIyeS-Receipts $50: vealers, weak to SOC
lower; most loss on better grades; bulk
$3.50 down. strictly choice kinds eligible
higher, HogsER sSs Pts lOOo .S steady 1sg
1S5 lbs. s4'1O; l45-16o lbs. s3.75; 12o-l45
lbs. s2.35; sows, Sass. Sheep-Receipts.
1900; run mostly trucked in spring lambs;
early bids mostly SOC lower or So for bulk
of the better trucked in ewes and wethers:
trading; fat ewes SLAP; stock ewes salable
mostly S567 per head.