davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
What Doing in the Niqht Clubs

LA PAREE - Emory Daugh-
erty's orchestra, so very popular
with collegiate-minded folk, holds
forth in one Of the largest local
dance resorts. Ray Beck sings
the vocal interludeS, Wee Mcbride,
charming dancer, does some intri-
cate tieing-herself into knots, and
George and Jerry revive the al
most forgotten art of soft7Shoe
stepping.
HEIG H-H O:-Veddy, veddy
smart and social, with red-jack-
eted walters, and coats-of arms
of the 400 to brighten the oak
paneled walls. Kane and Lewis,
whom you'll remember, If for no
other reason than because the
girl is plenty beautiful, present
clever dancing. and Marty Rubin
sings the songs. Pete 'Macias is
an elegant host.
MADRILLON:-Exotic decora-
tions, beautiful lighting, Leon
BruSiloff music. Libby Rowland,
who halls from Carolina, croons
sweet and low, and there's the
added novelty of a honeSt-to-
gosh mountain trio, the Rous
Brothers, who chant "The Old
Ninety-seven" with full sound ef-
fects. Kola and Dunya are q
pair Of dancers with a DIVERSE
fled program.
SHOREHAM:-This smart and
, discreet dance room in the ia
nous hoStelry is all "het up"
over the forthcoming visit of a
couple of carloads Of HOLLYWOOD
film celebrities. They're ali pre-
pared to welcome them with a
big extra special dance tomor-
row night. And there viii be
an abundance of Washington So
cialiteS in the audience, waltzing
Cor fox-trotting) to Barnee's mel
odieS.
LOTU S-Popular dine and
dance spot, with Bill Strickland's
tuneful musicians as chief at
traction. Paul and Paula in orig.
inal and unique south sea" dane
ing; Dorothy Wayne, songstress
and tap dancer de luxe, and Kay
Burroughs, a soprano with a
marvelously clear, true voice. The
Chinese and American menus are
both tempting and inexpensive.
HANGAR CLUB - Where air
minded Washingtonians (and
there seem to be plenty of them)
are apt to be seen most any
night, in Bill Levy'S unusual re-
sort. Airplane propellors on the
walls, airport lights, and alto
gether, aeronautical no end. The
dance tunes are beguiling, the
food inviting, and the floor show
entertaining.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS.
Those impatient people who can't
wait for liquor in the District of
Columbia will find it here, in
colorful surroundings, just over
the Maryland State line, on the
Marlboro Pike. The Marylanders
play for dancing, with Bob De
Arcy vocalizing. And don't for
get the Horseshoe Bar, presided
over by "Hoboken Bill"
CLUB MICHEL-Dave Legum,
Young and very versatile maestro,
dispenses melodious music here,
with Horace Honeycut strumming
the keyboard. Pasquale and La
Door in colorful dances and Mil
dred Bargdon sings in her very
sweetest manner. They serve de-
liciouS dinner in a black-and-gold
setting, and many socialtieS drop
around for supper.
RUSSIAN TROIKA - Colorful
and gay, with the crowd a light
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Baltimore Belle

A Washington neighbor comes
back home in the person Of
Minna Gombe1-born in Balti.
more-who returns east in Gross
Country Cruise" starring Lew
Ayres, which is now playing at
the Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
The 1884 HUDSON ''88'' g
will outPerform them all!

when they were asked to judge its price,
guessed from $500 to $500 more than the
price tag actually reads! That's Uolue!
In safety and riding comfort the new 1884
Hudson straight ''8'' again stands unmatched.
In addition to four individual Road Level
ers, in addition to its patented splayed
springs, Hudson offers you Axlefex indie
pendent springing, giving individual front
uVheeI Knee action - 1Oithout sacrificing the
safety cf sturdy front axle construction and
full nOn-skid tire protection.
Advanced year. round ventilation rear
luggage vestibule and baggage compartment
.. built-in radio on De Luxe models and
available on all others these and scores
of other features contribute toward making
the 1884 Hudson '8'' the style, price, and
performance sensation of 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

hearted crowd, and delicious but
undecipherable Russian menus.
It's here you can find Ethel Pas
tor, who possesses a lovely voice,
and sings numbers you all know.
There's Sam RoSey, who hammers
the xlyophone melodiously, Matt
Windsor, who leads his orchestra
in smooth rhythms and Van Ro-
manoff.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Yes, sir! This big straight ''8"-the most
powerful Hudson ever built-will actually
outperform any other eight regardless Of
price!
In the new Hudson '8' you will find
streamlining carried to its greatest practical
degree. Dynamic streamlining! Here is car
that splits the air at the front, while the car
length slides through the windstream with
the least resistance. The sides and wind
nodded rear-three times as important in
streamlining as any other parts-are swept
clear of all wind-catching Instructions which
would hold back the car by suction.
And value? Here is car of such superb
beauty, of such commanding appearance,
with such fine attention to detail in its hum
dreds of important features and improve
ments, that an impartial jury Of experts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Rudy Naughty Charges
Wife in Divorce Suit

she and Vallee. her former employ
er, were planning matrimony, was
charged with keeping a love tryst
with him at Miami Beach, Fla, last
January and February. Dates and
places are well known to Vallee, -
the complaint alleged Alleged pho
tographs showing the two embracing
were cited.
Miss Faye characterized the
charges as ridiculous"
Mr.. Vallee said he was ready to
disprove the charges.
i will be happy to answer every
charge she has made" he said. II
hope I never have TO do it. I don't
want to blast her, but if eventually
everything has to be brought out
then we will let Mrs. Vallee's voice
speak for itself"
Mr.. Vallee said he considered
himself generous for providing 500
a week since their separation last
April.
She was getting 500 a week
more than she deserved" he said.
Mr.. Vallee was sued under his
real name Of Hubert Prior Ballee.
Judge Frank G. c. Collier ordered
him to appear for a hearing Jan.
II. At that time Miss Webb's petit
ton for temporary alimony will be
heard
The suit named as co-defendantS
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. the Fox Film group and the
FleiSchmann Yeast Company, all
business associates Of the crooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
TAG ARRESTS
ARE ORDERED
City Police, However, Not
to Take Action Until
Court Acts.

While city police said they would
take no action against motorists
failing to display 1884 license plates
until they receive specific orders
from the court, Al Feeney, state
safety director, said today his men
will continue making arrests IN the
state and city.
Legally, the city police are en-
joined from making arrests until a
hearing is held Jan. Is before Judge
Joseph R. Williams of superior
court two on the restraining order
he issued last week against arrests
Of license violatorS.
A temporary writ of prohibition,
subsequently issued by the supreme
court, will be argued tomorrow. This
writ restrained the superior court
from putting its order into effect
Il am going right along arresting
motorists who fail to display 1894
plates" said Commissioner Feeney
today. THAT applies to violators in
the city, too. If my men come across
such violators in Indianapolis, 1
have given orders to arrest them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
BOY, 5. SHOT
BY PLAYMATE
Victim in Critical Condition
After Accident at His
Home.
CRIMINAL JUDGE
~ ment, is stubborn"

Accidentally shot by a playmate,
Richard Sawyer, 5, of 3470 Euclid
avenue, is in critical condition this
afternoon at st. Vincent'S hospital.
The boy was shot in the abdomen
by Robert Jeffries, 5, of 1922 Colo
RADIO avenue. while they were play
ing at the home of Robert Max
we'll, 4, of $3.50 Colorado avenue.
The shooting occurred while Mrs.
Flora A. Maxwell was in the base
ment of the home and Augustus A.
Maxwell, fc<her of Robert Maxwell
and Big -Four railroad conductor,
was asleep in the house.
The .36 caiber revolver had been
obtained by the Jeffries boy from
under a bed in Mrs. MaXWell's room.
She told police she kept it there at
night while her husband was on the
road and that she had forgotten to
remove it today.
The Sawyer boy was given first
aid by neighborhood physician and
taken to the hospital where an
emergency hospital operation was
performed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
.DILLINCER HUNT
HERE IS FUTILE
Several Squads of Police
Raid City House; No
Trace Is Found.

Several squads of police led BY
Lieutenant Ralph Dean raided q
house in the 300 block South Holmes
avenue shortly before midnight in a
futile search for John Dillinger
public enemy No. l and leader of
the terror mob" of escaped con-
victs.
Police searched the house, but
found no trace of Dillinger or men,
bers Of his gang. They refused to
disclose the source of their informa-
ton. The alarm spread excitement
throughout headquarters as police
and detectives armed hastily, dom
ming bulletproof vests.
Information that Dilinger, Harry
Pierpont and other members of the
terror mob have been seen recent
ly in Indianapolis have persisted for
more than two weeks.
About ten days ago, detectives and
uniformed police, heavily armed
secured the vicinity of Mars Hill
acting on tips that members of the
terror mob" accompanied by two
women, were in that neighborhood
The search was futile.
Captain Matt Leach of the state
police said today that he would
meet Walter Dietrich, captured
member of the terror mob" in Gary
tonight. Dietrich will be taken I'M
der a strong police guard from Chi
cago late today and brought to Gary
where he will be met by Captain
Leach and state troopers. He will
be brought to indianapolis for ques-
tioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Crooner Guilty of MiSCon-
duct, She Says: He's
Mad, and Says So.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-One Of
the most bitterly fought domestic
trials in local legal history was
foreseen today as Rudy Vallee pre-
pared to contest misconduct charges
of his estranged wife, the former
Fay webb.
Branding her suit for separate
maintenance a ''shakedown racket, ="
Mr.. Vallee expressed a ready willing
ness to parade his past love life in
open court and in the next breath
impugned her own conduct with
yelled inSinuations. Mr.. Vallee has
been in Hollywood, making a mo-
ton picture.
The suit was filed yesterday
Charges were kept secret. sealed or
Mrs. Vallee's request. His eyes blaz-
ing in anger. the crooner ordered
them made public and his attorney
capitulated.
In the suit. Miss Webb accused
her husband of improper conduct
with three women. one she identi-
fed as Alice Faye. blond radio singer
and actress. The others were re-
ferred to only as Jane Doe 1 and
Jane Doe ?.
Miss Faye, who recently denied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

tering Of his own unruly temper.
Stonehouse captured the Miami
open golf championship yesterday
over the tricky Miami (Fla.)
Country Club links, defeating
Willie Dow, veteran Miami pro, by
four strokes in an eighteen-hole
playoff. They were tied after the
regular seventy-two holes of tour
nament play Sunday with 279
strokes each.
Ralph and his brother Russell,
now pro at Riverside, were caddieS
around South Grove, old High
land, and Riverside. They moved
to new Highland, where Ralph
worked into the assistant pro job
under Dick Nelson, and Russell
became the caddy master. The
brotherly rivalry that existed be-
tween them, while having it's
handicaps because both have tenn
pers, had its good features in that
it made both strive to become
better golfers.
OF the two, Ralph is good more
consistently. But for years he was
unable to control himself and
failed often to crash through I'M
der pressure.
EOR three years Ralph was run
Il ner-up to Neal Mcintyre for
the Indiana open championship,
either battling to the finish wire
almost in a dead heat with the
big Highland pro, or losing in a
playoff. But while losing these
matches and others, Ralph was
getting wiser as we'll as older
His wife is known to the golf
ing friends of the family as
Peggy" She walked hundreds of
rounds of tournament play behind
Ralph, oStensibly to watch him
play But when Ralph reached
the stages where he previously
lost his temper and wrapped a
putter around a tree, Peggy
ObCPkC0 III, dIl0 Will JIl6 Wl1GlN
argument of thrift, stopped the
action.
Ralph has been knocking so
consistently at the door of state
and national tournament fame
that few were surprised when he
won at Miami yesterday. Rather
they were happy that he finally
had overcome the link" that has
followed him in such play for
years.
Much was said about Ralph
sinking an eight-foot putt Sunday
when he needed it to tie Dow for
first place. That Ralph figured he
would need such puts recalls the
day the writer saw him on the
practice green at Coffin course
last summer.
He was putting several balls
from ten feet and less into the
cup with regularity. After a trip
around the course, the writer came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
BARGAIN DAYS. FOR
CROUCH ARE OVER
No Leniency for Guilty
Plea, Judge Says.

Bargain days" for Hilton U.
Crouch, alleged terror mobster, are
over, Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker said today when informed
Crouch may change his not guilty
plea to guilty plea.
IF Crouch pleads guilty, he will
take what he gets" Judge Baker
said. Bargaining days are over. I
will not be influenced by any pur-
ported agreements between defend
ants counsel and Others" Judge
Baker pointed out that there is
maximum penalty of life imprison-
ment on robbery charge.
Miss BeSs Robbins, attorney for
Crouch, had an interview with
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson this
morning, but would make no definite
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
CHICAGO IS NEAR
MILK FAMINE As
STRIKE TIGHTENS
Supply on Hand Sufficient to Last Not More
Than Twenty-Four Hours; All
Deliveries Stopped
RAILROAD TRAINS ARE HALTED
Reserve Supply Is Rationed Out to Hospitals
and Babies; Small Restaurants
Without Supply
By United Press


CHICAGO Jan. 9.-Federal Judge John P Barnes today
issued temporary injunction, restraining the Pure Milk
Association darymens cooperative from interfering with
milk shipments into Chicago.
Federal protection thus given strebreakers while
violence spreading rapidly and while supplies of milk
were dwnding to almost nothing.
The injunction telling blow against the
Pure Milk Association 1t appeared likely that pcketng
would continue in the face of the court order
United
CHICAGO Jan. 9.-Rovng bands of armed terrorists
camped tight embargo Chicagos milk supply today as
city officials sought to the dwndng for
hospitals and babies.
In a bitter battle to wipe out cut-rate Independent pro-
ducers and distributors organized darymen wrecked milk
plants halted railroad trains and destroyed milk trucks at
tempting to the blockade
The ctys reserve supply dwindled to less than 100000
quarts This being raoned at emergency stations to
hospitals and babies. All deliveries within the city which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
See MIRA Upheld

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Speaker
Henry T. Rainey predicted today
that the supreme court, which yes
terday upheld the Minnesota mora
forum law, would sustain every
NRA code so far as enacted"
The decision indicates that the
supreme court will sustain every
code thus far enacted or hereafter
enacted to get the nation out of
the depression" Speaker Rainey
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
BISHOP CANNON WILL
DEMAND EARLY TRIAL
Counsel Interprets Court Decision as
Favorable to Client.

(OunSeI lnter prcCS OOuAI OCOASAOA a.
Favorable to Client.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - A
prompt trial on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the corrupt prac-
tees act was sought today by Bishop
ames Cannon Jr., and his former
secretary, Miss Ada L. Burroughs.
Robert H. Mcneil, chief Of defense
counsel, said his case was ready
whenever a date was set.
Yesterdays mandate of the United
States supreme court unfolding the
validity of part of the Indictment
against Bishop Cannon and Miss
Burroughs was interpreted by Nc
Neil as practically destroying the
whole indictment, in that eight of
the ten counts were held invalid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
JOHN DEAN GRANTED
DELAY IN TRIAL DATE
Charged With Alleged Effort to Free
Slayer Suspect.

Charged with an alleged effort to
facilitate the escape Of Ernest (Red)
Gibberson, alleged slayer Of Ser
geant Lester Jones, from the
Marion county jail Nov. 9. John
Dean, 838 Woodlawn avenue, was
arraigned in municipal court today.
Dean refused to waive examina-
ton and requested a continuance of
his case when arraigned before
Judge Dewey Myers. He was
granted a continuance to Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
SHORTAGE OF MILK
IN CHICAGO PROVES
BOOM TO BEER SALE

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-The sale OF
beer in Chicago doomed today as
result of the milk shortage. Beer
distributing agencies and bars re-
ported heavy increases in the drink
ing of beer. Extra trucks were put
into service to supply the demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

back and found him still at it.
The answer he gave for this dill
gent practice was that puts of
this kind meant money.
Sunday, when he dropped that
eight footer, it meant $3.50 to
Ralph.
First prize was $500, and second
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Date Changed

The Times school page,
which in the past has been
published on Wednesdays, will
appear in the future every
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer


TimesSta Writer
under unfavorable
~ ment, stubborn"
Schroeder the Ind
kind
sympathy but is mpulsve nature"
irritable feS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
S543 COATS STOLEN
FROM THREE STORES

Blocks, Ayres' and Kinks Looted,
Police Are Told.
Fur coats with an estimated value
of S543.50 have been stolen from
three downtown department stores,
according to reports today to po-
lice.
Losses reported included William
H. Block Company, $16650; L. s.
Ayres & Co., S198, and Kinks Cloak
House, $3.50. In addition, cloth
coat valued at $40 was stolen at
the later store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Our Gang

We want you to meet our
gang"
We want you to know the
men and women who make
your newspaper.
Tomorrow, we present the
first Of a series Of articles on
members Of The Times staff.
Start right in with the first
and you'll never miss a one.
For every one of our gang
is character. You'll enjoy
reading about the men who
write about you
1t starts tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Myer to Alexandria, Va, and return.
They travelled 10 miles. averaging AZ
miles per hour, and attaining an al
titude of 800 feet. establishing in
this one flight three worlds records,
for distance, speed and altitude.
In 1909 Foulois established the first
military airdrome at College Park.
Md. The following year, still the
only military pilot in the world. he
was In Texas with Army airplane No.
/ and eight enlisted men. The total
War Department appropriation in
that year for heavier-than-ai avia-
ton was $3.50 and when this was
spent Foulois went into his own pay
as first lieutenant to the extent
Of $500 to keep the plane going.
When the plane was damaged too
badly for him to undertake repairs
without advice, or when he wanted
to get information about technical
problems, he had to communicate
with the Wrights at Dayton, Ohio,
by mail. AS result of his work,
wheels came into use. replacing the
former skids and monorails and the
safety belt became standard equip
ment.
Demonstrates Plane In War.
In 1911 Foulois adapted radio to
airplane uses, receiving messages up
to lS miles. While patrolling the Mexi-
can border in that year, he made a
record-breaking flight along the Rio
Grande from Laredo to Eagle Pass.
In the Summer of 1912 Foulois
brought aviation into general Army
maneuverS, acting as aerial observer
for the RED" forces in the Connecti-
cut National Guard maneuvers of
that year. His reconnaissance turned
the tide of battle for his troops and
demonstrated the military value of
aircraft.
Army aviation grew, and in 1915
Foulois was in command of the First
Aero Squadron. co-ordinating artil-
lery fire with airplane reconnaissance
at Fort Sill, Okla. In that year he
moved his squadron by air from Fort
Sill to their new station at San An
tonic, the eight planes covering $50
miles in five days without accident.
Still commanding the 1st Aero
Squadron, he joined the Mexican
punitive expedition under Gen. John
J. Pershing in March, 1916, often serv-
ing as personal airplane courier for
Pershing. In spite of unsuitable equip
ment, aviation proved its worth in ac-
tual field service and Pershing gave it
great impetus by reporting that during
the operations in Mexico one airplane
had been worth a regiment of Cavalry
to him.
Sails for France.
After drawing up the plans Of or
ganization for the Air Service at the
beginning of the World War, and
drafting the first appropriation bills,
Foulois sailed for France as chief of
the Air Service of the A. E. F., and.
with a small detachment of officers
and enlisted men, laid the groundwork
for the A. E. F. Air Service. In 1918
he personally led the first all-Ameri-
can squadron of American planes and
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Mems Silk
HANDKERCHIEFS

Pure silk with gay-colored bor-
ders. in a wide choice of wanted
patterns, too.
(Men's Shops-Main Floor0
Evening star., 1934-06-21
NONSTOP MOSCOW
FLIGHT PLANNED
American Sportsmen Pilots
Backed by Insurance Man" in
Goodwill Project.

A nonstop flight from New York
to Moscow as a gesture of friendship
to the newly recognized Soviet Re-
publics is planned by group of Amer
ican sportsman pilots within the next
two weeks. it was learned yesterday
as the Soviet embassy wired to Moscow
for permission for the fight.
The proposed flight is backed by
George Stewart, who describes himself
as IAN insurance man." Besides
Stewart those who will undertake the
flight are william Alexander. chief
pilot; william Brooks and Jack
Isemsn, co-pilots; Arthur Finch, radio
operator, and John Fitkola, mechanic
All are residents of New York, accord
ing to information submitted to the
Department of Commerce aeronautics
branch.
During a visit to the Soviet en-
bassy Tuesday, Stewart said his party
proposes to undertake nonstop flight
via the Great Circle route, starting
from Floyd Bennett Airport, New
York