davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS.
6:oo-COLUMBIA - Lavender and
Old Lace"
MIC (WJZl-Crime Clew, Part
/. Thicker Than Water.
6:3O-COLUMBIA-A Ly-
mans orchestra.
NBC tWEAFl-Wayne King
and orchestra.
NBC (WJZ) Lawrence Tihbett.
baritone.
oo-couUMBIA-Bing Crosby; Bos-
well Sisters.
7:3O-NBC (WJZ)-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt
LUMBIA-Minneapoli SYM
ph0ny.
s:OO-COLUMBIA-G Givot.
NBC CWEAF) Beauty Box
Theater.
NBC CWJzl-Daniel C. Roper,
Secretary of Commerce.
g:3O-COLUMBIA-M Strings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
p NJ
s.00-Men of Notes trio fCBSJ.
4.l5-EdWsrd Wurtzebach orchestra
fCBSf
f.30-IOnight on the Air.
f35-Circle melodies.
f.f5-As New York dimes tCBSl.
50D-Jerry Cooper iCBSi.
5-l5-BOhemia
5 50-Buck Rogers (CBSi.
i5-BOhemians.
o 00-Lavender and Old Lace fCB5).
8 30-Abs Lvman's melodiana iCBSl.
00-Bing Crosby (CBSI.
450-TroOpers tCBSt
7.i5-Fray and Braggiotti (CBSI.
8-00-George Givot (CBSl.
3 30-Mel0oic strings lCBSl.
9 00-HaWaiians
9.l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
2 30-Partv Issues tCBSl.
9.f5-Joe Reichman orchestra fCBSB.
10 00-Atop the Indiana roof
10 l5-Herbie Kaye orchestra tCBSl.
10 30-Enoch Light orchestra tCBSl.
II 00-Danny Russo orchestra tCBSl.
II 30-CarlOs Molina orchestra tCBSl.
u 90 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

z 1S-Employmsnt tax.
Z 5Q-Kaltenmeyer KindsTgarten tNBC
6 g9--Beaufy Box TheateT presents.
o9-Spogts review.
s.l5-Gene and Glenn iNBCI.
z 30-Mlsical Cocktail
e-35-Press Radio News.
2 fg-Anson Weeks orchestra iNBCl.
10 00-Gus Arnheims orchestra lNBCl.
10 30-Gene QuaVs orchestra lNBCf.
II 00-Eta1 Meyers orchestra tNBCl.
II .30-Paul Peudaris' orchestra tNBCJ-
y -o0-MicniEht-Sig OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
TRIBUTES PAID
SCHAEFER FOR
CONCERT WORK
Orchestra Leader Lauded
at Symphony Groups
Session.

The Faith Of Ferdinand Schaefer
has changed the history OF music in
indianapolis stated Herman Woolf
last night AZ the first team meeting
o. the Indiana Symphony Society. at
the American Central Life Insurance
building.
AR. WOOL praised the work Of Mr..
Schaefer IN his patient training Of
the indianapolis Symphony orches-
ira and in his gracious generosity
with his time.
The number Of free hours Of in
struetion which Mr.. Schaefer has
gwen to his musicians, besides the
money he has spent himself in
building the organization. will prob
ably never be estimated" said Mr..
Wool.
Mrs. Herbert WOOllen, chairman
IN charge Of the meeting. next intro
duced Ralph Wright. superintendent
OF music IN the public schools, who
spoke concerning the annual chill
orens concerts given by the orches-
ira.
DNnVot MUSIC helped
If for no other reason" Mr..
Wright. explained. the orchestra
should be kept alive for the purpose
OF giving indianapolis school chill
oren actual examples Of beautiful
music"
This is the third year for the chill
dren's concerts. and Mr.. Wright is
planning four concerts for the cur
rent season. One Of these he hopes
10 present before the convention of
the North Central Music Super
visors in Marcn.
Mr.. Wright explained that It is the
practice Of the various public school
music teachers to purchase phOno-
graph records OF the different COM
positions which are TO be PLAYED on
the orchestra concert programs and
10 thereby aCquaint the children
over and over with the thematic
quality Of the piece before the actual
playing.
Dir. Schaefer Responds
George Newton, local baritone.
who has recently returned from
concert tour. presented a group of
brief songs as the entertainment
portion of the evenings program.
Mr.. Schaefer was introduced by
Mrs. WoOllen. and responded with a
quantity humorous talk on the gen.
eral subject Of how 10 sell tickets
to the orchestra concerts.
He rvr4rneerH ~nr4wn
members of the society "radiate
symphony" until their prospects
have been compelled 10 sign on the
dotted line"
Team Captains Named
The various team captains. as ap-
pointed for the seasons membership
drive are as follows.
Mrs. Carl Lieber. Miss Margaret
Deming. Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Eu-
gene Van Sickle. Mrs. Louis Thomas.
Miss Gladys Alwes, Mrs. Ethel Gill
lat, Mrs. Henley Holiday, Miss
Dorothy Merrill. DR.. Robert Ledig.
Miss Elizabeth Ohr. Mrs. Frank
Edenharter. John Schumacher, Miss
Auad l. bNttlos A4lo. Ed0A v MI
Mutt. Mrs. Donald Mattison, Mrs. A.
Dickinson Smith, Mrs. Leone Hick-
man, Mrs. NJ. A. Devin and Miss
Mae Henry Lane.
Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. Miss Jean
Southland. Mrs. j. E. LOudon. Mrs
Victor Jose Jr.. Mrs. A. w. KuerSt.
Mrs. Arnold Brady. Mrs. Wendall
COler, Mrs. j. A. Goodman, Mrs.
Fred H. Sterling. Wilbur S. Barn
hart. Miss LOrle Krull. Miss Sarah
Ewing. Miss Lola Perkins and Miss
Helen HollingswOrth.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
LABOR STARTS
CODE DRIVE

Organized labor made its open
ing bid today to have Congress
strengthen the position of the
workingman in the recovery setup.
Setup.
Complaining about the great
number of industries which still
do not operate under any code
and the charge that the mini
mum wage stipulated in codes for
the unskilled, has, in some plants,
actually become the maximum
wage, the NRA labor advisory
board recommended that a special
board be established to make it
mandatory upon all industries to
operate under codes of fair prac.
tices and competition.
This proposed board, on which
labor would be equally repre-
sented, would apply the acts con-
troversial section 7A-giving work
ers the right to collective bargain
ing-to any industry, trade or
group which has not been codified.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
CABLE On WAR
UNEARTHED

The cable from the late Walter
Hines Page, American wartime
ambassador to Great Britain, to
President Woodrow Wilson, in
which he declared that the United
States must go to war in order
to maintain its preemlnent trade
position, has been unearthed at
the State Department.
Contained in what are known
officially as papers relating to
the foreign relations of the
United States" Mr.. Pages cable,
dated March 5, 1917, declared
that financial inquiries in Lon
don "reveal an international con-
dition most alarming to the
American financial and industrial
outlook"
Mr.. Page said the dwindling
credit of France and Great Brit
ain was causing almost immediate
danger that orders by the allied
governments would be reduced to
the lowest minimum, and there
will be almost cessation of trans
atlantic trade" The cable said:
"This will, of course, cause a
panic in the United States"
He added that France and Eng
land must have a large enough
credit in the United States to pre-
vent collapse of world trade and
of the whole of European buying.
He said:
"UnleSs we go to war with
Germany our government, of
course, cannot make such di-
rect grant of credit. Perhaps
our going to war is the only
way in which our present pre-
eminent trade position may
be maintained and a panic
averted."
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
j. s. CLOSING IN
ON z D|LL|NGER
GAN GST ERS

CHICAGO, Dec. IT 0.N.SD.
Captured in swift, bloodless raid
on his South Side hideout, Joseph
Burns, SO, one of the last surviv-
ing members of the original John
Dillinger gang, was being grilled
today by Federal inspectors as
suspect in the $427 900 Brooklyn
armored car robbery August 81.
While the questioning was being
carried on in secret. raiding police
squads were held in readiness to
effect the capture of John Hamil-
ton and Joseph Fox, the only two
Dillinger gang veterans still at
large. Their arrests may occur
any moment, Supervising Police
Captain John Siege declared.
Burns was believed to have di-
vulged important information con-
corning the hideout of Hamilton,
Fox and Alvin Karpis, the latter
suspect in the 100000 ransom
kidnapping of Edward Bremen, st.
Paul banker.
Thirty policemen and Federal
agents led by Captain Siege cap
tured Burns in his West Sixty
ninth Street flat without strug-
gle. Within reach of the gangster
we're two machine guns, two auto
matte pistols and three rifles, but
Burns chose to surrender peace
ably.
Woman Also Taken
Searching the flat, officers
found an old magazine on which
was scrawled some figures COM
putting what authorities believed
was his split in the daring Brook
lyn robbery staged by dozen
thugs last August in a raid on an
armored truck owned by the
United States Trucking Corpora
tion. The figures on the maya
zine divided the staggering loot
into IL equal parts.
A woman seized with Burns
gave her name as Mrs. Jean
Borlan."
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
LEADERS NEE 7
To MAP PLAN
Of RECOVERY
BY GEORGE H. KENNEDY, JR.
international News Service

BY GEORGE H. KENNEDY, JR.
International News Service
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Dec. II QNSO. - The
leadership of American business
began a last-minute rally today
to make it's voice heard in the
coming Congress.
With only two weeks remaining
before opening of the session
which is expected. to enact per
manent legislation changing the
entire course of industry in
America, almost 100 of the most
powerful industrialists and COM
mercial leaders of the country, in
cluding Owen Young and John j.
Raskob, changed their plans on
a weeks notice to convene here
today.
The call which brought them
here was issued unexpectedly by
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce and the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers.
Ames Is Chairman
C. B. Ames, chairman Of the
board of the Texas Company a
lifelong Democrat and friend Of
the Administration, was appointed
general chairman at the start OF
today's session. His selection is
another indication - added to
those already expressed by the
manufacturers association and
the chamber - of the desire OF
those promoting the meeting to
keep it on a tone frindly to the
White House and to keep the door
open to themselves for conference
on the forthcoming legislation.
Before President Roosevelt
writes his message to Congress,
which will direct the forthcoming
legislation of that now overwhelm-
ingly Democratic body, American
business and industry wishes to
forward to him a plan for 1ecoV-
ery-and reform.
On arriving here the business
leaders found that Henry I. Har-
riman, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
had issued his own 7-point plan
timed for the opening of the
meeting, and copies of which
were available here.
Hartman Criticised
Mr.. Harriman'S plan, appear
ance of which was criticised as
premature by many of the ar.
rivals, contained no encourage
ment for those who have been
asking for recovery, not reform.
It said:
Business generally has ac-
cepted the conclusion that it
has passed out of what might
be called its pioneering age,
which had its parallel in the
mushroom mining camps of the
West, such communities be-
came the stamping ground of
the freebooter and the outlaw
who followed no counsel but
their own, and ignored all So
cial obligations"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
NEEDY To GE 7
YULE DINNERS

Plans for providing a merry
Christmas to Washington's needy
were announced today by Adju-
tant H. Mills Eroh, of the Volun-
teers of America.
More than 1000 baskets con-
tanning a variety of foods for
Christmas dinner will be distrib-
uted to families who otherwise
would suffer a hungry Christmas
Stockings filled with candy and
nuts and toys also will be sent to
the children. Particular emphasis
is being given to provide merry
Christmas for families of men in
penal institutions.
Adjutant Eroh said all men,
bers of his staff who can be
spared from the daily service of
the Volunteers at the mission, 400
block of Pennsylvania Avenue
N. w., are being put to work in
preparation for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Called Twin Evils

Not until the course and cost of
drink and war" are taken off the
broken backs of the workers of the
world" will America be saved from
the brink of disasters she is facing,
thinks DR.. Clinton N. Howard, of
Rochester, chairman of the Ma.
tional United Committee for Law
Enforcement. In sermon here
last night DR.. Howard said:
"The Siamese twins of Satan,
the sword and the saloon, are
back in the saddle and the whole
world is suffering from a bullet
and booze clOt on the brain. I'm
less we can break their power
communism will succeed capital
ism and over the brink we go!"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
England to Hang
Woman Slayer, AZ

LONDON, Dec. II G.N.S.).
For the first time since 1926, a
woman will be executed in Eng
land Wednesday.
Disregarding the jury's recon-.
mendation for mercy, Sir John
Gilmour, home secretary, an.
nounced he would not recommend
royal clemency for Mrs. Ethel
Major, 42, convicted of poisoning
her husband, Arthur Major.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Roanoke Treasury
Holds SS5O,OOO

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. Is (Spe-
ciaD The city of Roanoke will
greet the new year with approx.
mately $350,O0O in the treasury,
according to an estimate yester.
day by c. r. Kennett, treasurer.
This is 100000 greater than the
estimate made in the preliminary
budget draft. Heavy payment of
taxes has boosted the treasury
balance this month to $4O0 900.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
BUY BUICK
an: you
BUY B d3f13i

Ia proven principle In a proven
straight eight
Buick Se0Isd chassls-with
Torque-Tube Drive. (No other
American car is built upon such
q sturdy combination. Only one
in Europe-priced far above
even the costliest Buick.)
Smart Winds9r00m Style
(popularly voted the most beau
tiful among all carsI
Safety BrakOs-powerful.
perfectly balanced and proper.
toned to car weight and top
speed. Most efficient for q sure,
safe stop. Vacuum powered ON
Series so, 60 and 80, duo-servo
mechanical on Series 4O-the
finest brakes available.
BUlek's own Kne0.AeHiom
Gliding Ride with Ride Stabl-
lizer, Balanced Weight and
Springing).
Buick cenHeF-PoinE Steering
40 per cent more efficient than
older types).
Buick AvTomoHIe System Of
Operation 0nd Control Gn-
cluding dual automatic starting,
automatic choke, automatic idle
control automatic spark advance
and automatic carburetor heat
controD.
Bodies by Fisher, with the
newest type of No Draft Venti-
lation. New and more beautiful
interiors.
MUtfi-Beum HeadIIghHIns.
providing the right type beam for
city driving. country driving and
passing. A safety feature con-
trolled by patents held by Cen
eral Motors.
twenty-five Beautiful Med
eIS-new colors In every series.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

BUICK VALUE.PRIcES
Series 40 - l-tnch vheelbGse, sis body types '70S TO '9zo
Series 11o-inch veebGse, five body types 1lO to 1880
Series 6O12inch heebGse. sis body types 1873 TO 'Io7S
Series 90 l36nch WeeIbae eight body types 1878 to 7S
List prices Flint, Michigan All prices subject to change ~tfho"f
notice Special equipment Duco Tenders at no e*T0 CHARGE
Any Buick purcGsed the favorable C. terms
GENER RAJ MOT P %
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Exhibit of Wood
Carvings Opened

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-An ex-
hibition Of polychrome wood carv-
ings by Roberto de la Selva, Mex
ican artist, has opened in the
Roerich Museum and will con-
tinue through January 5. The
show is under the patronage of
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, and
officials Of Mexico and Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
THE WASHINGTON TIMES MONDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1884
Lodge of A. F. E.
Meets for Protest

Members of the NRA Lodge Of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees will hold a spe-
cial protest meeting tomorrow to
discuss recent threats of z. Claude
Babcock, national head of the fed
GRAFTON, to oust the lodge because
of "disloyalty."
Mr.. Babcock said members Of
the lodge had circulated a minor
ity report of the recent convention
of the A. F. G. E.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Florists Put Yule
Trees in Hospitals

Christmas trees will be placed
in all Washington hospitals by
local members of the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association on
Thursday or Friday, announces
Granville Guide, vice chairman of
the District unit. Other units
over the entire country are follow
ing the same practice.
The public may contribute orna-
ments, lights and gifts by calling
the hoSnitalS-
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
OUAKES KILL 100

ISTANBUL, Dec. II G.N.S).
With more than 100 dead, more
intermittent earthquakes today
spread terror throughout Tchada-
pur, in Eastern Anatolia, south
east of Ankara, completing the
destruction of more than so half
ruined villages.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele,
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-"The Wind and the Rain,
at $50 pm.
National-"Her Masters Voice." al
2;30 and 8 pm.
Palace-"The House OF Rothschild, u
at II am, los, BIS, SIS, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Rialto-"Uncertain Lady," at I1:13
am; /, PAT. 4;34. 6:2l, 8:o8 and
955 pm.
Fox-"You're Telling Me-" at 11:15
am. 1853. 4:50, 7:3O and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, $50 and
9:O5 pm.
Gayety-"Flirting Lassies," at IL
noon, 2:15 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"Coming Out Party"
at IL am, los, 3:15, $50, 7;30 and
9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"F1yin Down to
Rio" at 1l:l5 am, las, 4:20, 6:55
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Twentieth Cen
tury," at 11:l5 am, l:2l, 1927, 5:33,
1889 and GAS pm.
Earle-"Upper World" at 11:15
am, 1:45, 4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"Riptide,' at 2:15, 4, 5:45,
7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Glam at 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

UlCdOC lllS 4AA0NAN AAAOo
La Swanson will not be in "Barbary
Coast" after all. Anna Ster will do
this one and Resurrection" as her
two contributions for the year,.
And they say Katharine Hepburn
wants to make three instead of two
for Radio this coming season..
When Madge Evans was between the
ages of and c, she played Irving
Cummings daughter in 4 picture. A
few days ago she walked on to set
and there he was ready to direct her
in Jesse Lasky production.
Jean Muir, Warner find, now work.
ing for ambition and a very small
salary, gets a bonus on her work and
richly deserves it.. .RoSamCnd Pinchot
will be the talleSt girl ever to tackle
films when her three-year contract
with M.-G.-M. begins. Lou Tellegen
has one of the handsomest tanS, all
acquired on the Hollywood Hospital
roof.
"Beggars in Ermine," quickie made
in eight days shooting time, is good
example of what can be done with
minimum of money and time...
Mrs. Ethel Hartman Russell gets the
usual three months writing contract
with options from studio which liked
her way of telling story it didn't
like. Twentieth Century put a
million dollar insurance policy on
Daryl Zanuck before his African trip.
the story goes. Add odd names:
J. P. Squeglia. Will Rogers has
bought another cannon, but when he
went to show it to a guest the other
day he got all mixed up AMI couldn't
locate it.
Pat Paterson has every one crazy
with that cranberry sandwich idea of
hers You brown thick slices of boiled
ham in a small amount of butter and
lay a piece on a slice of hot buttered
toast. Add hot cranberry sauce and
sprinkle with grated amerizlzjh-have
the docs telephone number handy.
The Agnes De Mile squabble with
friend uncle was quite funny. See
bee" wanted her to do. dance on the
back of a bull. Leroy Printz, dance
director, was willing to compromise
with Agnes coming into the scene on
the bull and getting down to do the
Evening star., 1934-05-09

local dramatic talent of Schooeyfutz,
Va, gave The Drunkard's Cocktail. !
E. OF course, 1t is nice to boost the
local stock outfit. but why lather up
SO much about it? -
The reason being. Mr.. "Anony-
NOUS" that the local company de-
serves "lathering up" even if it is in
our own clumsy manner. When we
have in our midst company which
is acknowledged to be the best of its
kind there Is no reason on earth for
not giving it its due, as also for look
ing down ones nose at it because it
goes under the term stock We
guarantee that this group is every bit
as professional as many company
which this season has gone under a
more "dignlfied" term. Stock or no
stock-Whcn a plays good it's good
and because this company happens to
be good we shall go right on lather-
and a pencil to do SO.
All of which is not to say that "The
Wind and the Rain" isn't good. too.
Joe WANNA DUCK" PENNER
" will appear in person at Loew's
Fox the first week of July.
MARCEL JOUNRET. son of the
A'A great French singer. is a men,
ber of the cast of The Wind and the
Rain" at the Belasco.
Twenty Million Sweethearts" will
play at the Metropolitan this Friday
in place of Keep EN- Rolling" as
previously announced.
The latter film will. however, be
seen at this theater a week later.
Robert Shayne, native Washing
tonian. does his first screen work in
this film, which features Walter Hus-
ton.
Is it true that Jean Parker is in
town?
Bebe Daniels has conquered the
mumps. She and Ben Lyon will ap-
pear Friday at Loew's Fox.
R-K-O Keiths will present ELISA
Landi, Frank Morgan and Joseph
Schildkraut in Sisters Under the
Skin" following "20th Century"
The Rambling Marionettes of the
Junior League will offer Theodore
Tiller's marionettes in three perform
ances, Friday afternoon, Saturday
morning and Saturday afternoon.
Frank Baer's political satire. "Rhap-
sodie in Blah," will be played by the
Pierce Hall Players June % and 90
The new Variety Club will have its
green room," etc, in the Willard
Hotel.
Sorry to have had to miss that Co.
lumbia party last night in honor of
Gypsy Nina, Tony Wons, Tito Guizar
and the rest of the boys.
And congratulations to Bill Fischer,
who is now in his third year as man
ager of LoeW's Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
THE DANCING PRINCESS" "

Milton Schwartz, violinist, will be
among the musicians to appear with
the ZalipSky Opera Club in Kalman's S
opera. Die CSardas Fuerstin," other
wise known as The Dancing Prin-
cess" to be presented rnGer the
auspices of the Community Center
Department in Central High School
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, tomorrow night at 80 o'clock.
Schwartz will appear in the action
of the piece as gypsy violirist, play
ing the air that enchants the lovers
in the story. Maurice Deleporte of
the Bekefi Institute of Darce and
Music. will play an important role.
Ludmilla Plavski will darce the
cSardas in the opera.
The Dancing Princess" will be
sung in its full length, in three acts,
with Nine. Marie Zalipsky at the
piano. conducting the opera, and with
the stage management under the di-
rection of Theodore Bekefi.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

faultless music sounds forth nightly
(his appearance at the actors
fund benefit indicates that any old
time he ought to be able to do
first-class stage "act'), was agog at
sight Of today's bride, pretty Rion
Fortescue, who marries G. Daulton
Vishniskki. there with a party of ten
including bridesmaids and ushers, all
of whom merrily toasted the ap-
preaching wedding bells +. others
noted included Josephine Parks,
daughter of Representative Tilman B.
Parks, with a merry group . and
Dorothy Kurtz. not the handsome
Carl Kurtz's handsome daughter, but
also handsome daughter of Repre-
sentative j. Banks Kurtz, who dances
as well as any one of the younger set.
+*"Many q dignified dowager has
stopped dead in her tracks this week
outside of the Hi-Hat cafe, listen
ing to the silvery music of Senorita