davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
FOUR GIRLS AMONG
G.P O. APPRENTICES

Four girls will be members OF new
school of apprentices which will be
started by Public Printer A. E. Gle
gengack, october 16. The class will
consist of 100 members.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

ing been elected last year for a two
year term.
Announcement was made Of the
opening of the clubs social season
october 20. A dance will be held at
the club house November Is.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
LEGION TO INSTALL

Treasury Post to Induct New Off,
GERS at Raleigh Thursday.
Installation Of officers of the United
States Treasury Post, No. IS. OF the
American Legion, will be held at 8
pm. Thursday at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Regularly $43.50

Hand cleaner is port
able for use on furni-
ture, draperies and
auto upholstery.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Smart colorings
in plaids, checks,
stripes and tweed
effects. Guaran-
teed tub proof. So
Evening star., 1935-10-13

The balance in conven-
lent payments, plus small
carving charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Religious Drama Is Scheduled as Part
of Holy Week Service in City Church

for one night only, will be Satur-
day evening. April 81, following a
one-week engagement at the Lyric.
Art KaSsel and his "KaSsels in
the Air" orchestra will be heard
Sunday only, May 5, following one
week engagement in Cincinnati.
where they will broadcast over
WLW.
Louie Lowe and his orchestra. one
Of indianapolis best known dance
units, will play for Roof patrons to-
night and next Sunday night.
Whispering Jack Wright and his
orchestra will be heard Friday,
which will be one of the Roof S
weekly ladies free nights.
Louis StocKman will conduct the
fourth of a series of free tap dance
instructions for Indiana Roof We'd
nesday night patrons tonight at 7:45.
Dance music Will start at 9 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Peabody Honored

MIR. AND MRS. EDDIE PEA
4V1 BODY were the dinner guests
of President and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Sunday night at the
White House. Members of the i'm
mediate Roosevelt family were
present at the weekly family get-to-
gether.
This is the third time in three
months that the we'll known enter
tainer and his wife have been so
honored by the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
They were guests of honor at a
luncheon rendered by Mrs. Roosevelt
three months ago and were honored
again at the annual New Years
party held at the White House.
Peabody recently played two
weeks engagement at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Beer and the De Salvos took a pair from
the Simpson Pop Corn.
Al Hoereth gave up trying to beat Bar
ney Galbreth's Champagne Velvet team of
the Newman League. and last night per-
formed with the Deer Plumbing team
against the Jacks Tamales. The Deer
boys took a shutout victory when Al
pounded out a 62l total. The C-Vs gained
the edge over the Sterling Beers winning
two OF the three games. Another pair OF
bowling shoes was awarded during last
nights session. and. with Hoereth barred
from competition the prize was taken by
Loren Parker. who used an 18-pin handi-
cap to total $40.
Josephine Ostheimer was the outstand-
ing individual of the Spencer Cafe Ladies
League at Pritchetts Alleys. She posted a
$50 total that proved to be the top total
Of the evening. RunneruD honors went to
Marie McIlvalne, who had a 555 in her
three games. Other outstanding totals
were tailed by Peggy wilson. with $685.
Lucille Baker. with 533, and Elsa Carter
Country Maid Sausage, Heidenreich
Florists and Northern Beach Pools were
Wright's Oldsmobile and Ham and Eggs
Two-to-one decisions were taken by the
Hungarian Bread. Club Steak, American
Central Life and Sirloin Steak over the
Queene's Shoppe. East Emu Greenhouse
ChaS. H. Franck and j. Fulles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
In the TheaterS

Apollo-Will Rogers in Life Be-
gins at 40" Short reels.
Loew's Palace-Jeanette MacDon-
aid and Nelson Eddy in Naughty
Marietta" Short reels.
Lyric-Spencer Tracy in Its a
Small World" On the stage "Folnes
De Paree." Short reels.
Indiana-Claudette Colbert and
Joel McCrea in Private World
Short reels.
Circle-Bing Crosby and w. c.
Fields in Mississippi" Short reels.
Ohio-Clark Gable and Claudette
Colbert in 1T Happened One Night
and Ladies Should Listen" Short
Reels.
Colonial-New Company Bur-
lesque and pictures.
AmbassadOr-M Sullivan in
"The Good Fairy" and Shadow of
Doubt"
AlamO-Warner GLAND in Charlie
Chan in Paris" and Myrna 10y in
wings in the Dark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

and dust to dust. If the rain
doesn't get you the snowstorm must.
Or the dust.
DUT it wasn't so bad on Saturday
- and Sunday and no doubt quite
a few good strings were taken,
though we've only heard Of one.
L. NJ. Mayer Of the Indiana Ma
tiOnal Bank mixed live and artifi-
cial bats in just the right dose to
get three nice small mouths from
Flatrock below st. Paul.
The largest, a three-and- three
quarterpOunder, took a shimmy
wriggler, black bucktail, from about
four feet of water below a rifle.
The other two, two pounds tour
ounces and one pound ten ounces,
respectively, preferred horny clubs.
ONE week ago Earl Swinford took
" a pretty pair from Eagle Greek
They weighed two and one-half and
two pounds even. We couldn't ascer-
tain the bait.
Il
THE Big Four Lake near Fillmore
Il has been kind to Walter Helm
richs this spring. On three success
sive week-ends he returned with
mixed strings, including bass, blue
gIlls and crappies.
The big day. was April 6 when a
ski Ound-One-Ou big mOut h
smashed his creek club pixie lure
On March % he took two bass, one
four FOUNDER, and some 'gills and
a crappie.
According to all the signs Of the
zodiac, shape Of the moon, direction
of the wind etc, I shouldn't have
caught thing on these trips" ne
says.
THE latest angle is to carry tide
Il tables on your fishing trips. You
study the figures. calculate when the
tide on the Atlantic seaboard will
be at low ebb, add on sufficient time
to suit your particular latitude, and
fish.
This theory has been we'll devel-
oped over number of years by
John Alden Knight Jr. He goes into
it at length in the current issue of
Field and Stream.
II
Apologies to L. Young, who wrote
us some time ago on the subject of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Baer Accepts
BraddOck as
Ring Opponent
Heavyweights to Meet for
Nit Title on June 13;
Other Bouts Set.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE pres
tige Of the heavyweight champion
ship as a gate attraction apparently
is headed for a Jolt when Max Baer
meets James J. Braddock, June 13.
The New York commission an
nounced Ancil Hoffman, Baer's
manager. finally had agreed to &C
cept Braddock as challenger. At
the same time June 25 was set for
the Primo Carnera-Joe Louis bout,
May % for Jimmy McLarnins de-
tense of the welter title against
Barney Ross, and May 10 for a bout
between Lou Ambers and Tony Can
Zoneri, the winner 10 be declared
lightweight champion.
Expect $500 gate
While S250000 is the maximum
guess on the receipts for the Baer-
BraddOck battle slated for the Gar
dens Long Island Bowl, predictions
of from s350.000 to 100000 are made
for Camera and Louis and of $780,
600 for the McLarnin-ROSs joust.
All of the fights Will be over the
15-rOund title route, with Louis and
Camera slated to meet in Yankee
Stadium, McLarnin and Ross at the
Polo Grounds, and Ambers and Can
zoneri indoors at the Garden.
Louis May Get Break
The latter battle, expected to draw
$4,000, Will determine the successor
to Ross who threw away the light
weight crown TO be able to Wiggle
out OF New York suspension and
meet McLarnin for the third time
for the weller title. They've ex-
changed it twice.
In addition to the four bout pro-
gram, Ambers has agreed, if he
beats CanzOneri, to defend The light
weight title IN three months. asSur-
ing another summer title show. and
the winner Of the Louis
bout probably will be matched for
the heavyweight championship in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Local Casting Club
Sets Tourney Dates

The indianapolis Casting Club
Will open the 1885 season at Tour
nament Pool. Fall Creek and Col
lege-av. Sunday, May 6, with fly
rod and plug casting accuracy
events.
On Sunday. June 9, the club will
hold its spring tournament, with
events calling for wet and dry fly
distance and accuracy and also plug
distance and accuracy.
The local casting club is starting
its fourteenth annual season. In
structors in both plug casting and
fly rod handling will be at the pool
each Wednesday evening as well as
each Sunday to assist any one inter-
eSted in casting.
Officers of the Indianapolis Cast
ing Club are: H. J. Walker. presi-
dent; R. c. Zimmerman, vice presi-
dent; Don Bradford, captain; H. E.
Frost, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

ring perch. Mr.. Young had some
questions which we can not answer
without some research work. Well
ask the experts, Mr.. Young, and pass
it along.
THE Echo Lake Recreation Club
Il recently formed. is making an
active drive for members. The prop
erty. one mile south of Helmsburg
in Brown County, includes a we'll
stocked lake of about IS acres which
will be enlarged two or three times
by raising the dam.
officers are w. B. Hanger, preSi-
dent; T. w. Whitehead, vice presi-
dent, and F. B. Craig, secretary
treasurer. Offices are at 204 Castle
Hall Building.
The S5-a-year ante, family in
Guided, embraces archery, tennis
croquet and a playground to amuse
the kids while daddy fishes. The
area will be stocked with quail,
grouse and wild turkey, the spon-
sors say. Traps for clay pigeons
also are on the list.
A CARD signed "A Fisherman"
n complains bitterly of misinfor-
nation in last weeks stream re-
ports. The writer drove IS miles on
Sunday, he declares, to find streams
and lakes high and muddy that we
called clear.
Remember, the wardens' reports
are written on Wednesday, we get
them late Thursday and try to print
them on Friday. Didn't make it
until Saturday last time0 A lot o.
rain can fall between Wednesday
and Sunday that the wardens can
hardly be blamed for.
A LITTLE alcohol in the ninnow
IA bucket will keep the water
from freezing but it's doubtful If
the minnows will like it
The Sportsmans Store, Inc, is a
venture that should interest local
anglers and hunters. 1t should open
its doors at 126 N. Pennsylvania-st
in day or two.
Garry Winders, we'll known in
county conservation and sporting
circles, will be manager. He prom
ises complete line, including some
innovations in sports equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Dean Asks to
Hurl Again in
Bruin Series
Injured Pitcher Is Anxious
to End Cubs link Over
Him, He Says.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 17.-Dizzy Dean,
disregarding his injured ankle, to-
day asked frankie Frisch, manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals, to let
him pitch against the Chicago Cubs
in the final game Of the series to-
morrow.
Dean, who was hit on the left
ankle by a line drive in yesterdays
opening drive, forgot about his in
Jury in his anxiety to end the Cubs
ink over him. They have knocked
Dean out of the box in six Of his
last seven starts against them, and
last year had a record of three vic
tories and one defeat against him.
Il want to go back against those
Cubs tomorrow" said Dizzy, land
show them they haven't any jinx
over me-"
Deans ankle still was discolored
today, and swollen, but he could
walk on it with only slight limp
Manager Frisch said Dizzy would
be in uniform, although Dr. H. j.
Weaver, club trainer, said he
thought a days rest would hasten
Deans recovery.
1t was a drive from Freddy Lind
strom's bat which incapacitated
Dean. The ball was hit so sharply
Dean didn't have time to lower his
glove. 1t caromed off toward the
first base line, and Dizzy chased it.
When he got to the ball, he was I'M
able to stand but made a feeble play
from sitting position to get Lind
Strom at first.
Dean was carried from the field by
two eammates-much in the way
he was packed off when beaned by
shortstop Bill Rogell of Detroit in
the fourth game of the World Series
last fall. He was in severe pain for
80 minutes, but cold applications fol-
lowed by hot towels eased his misery.
He was taken to the hospital, and
after an X-ray returned to the park
to see the last two innings from the
stands with his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
II. S. Coaches limited
to |. y. Grid Session
BIZ Times SpecinL

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IT,
Indiana high school football coaches
we're invited yesterday by Coach 30
McMillin of Indiana University to
attend round table discussion on
offensive and defensive strategy at
the university this weekend.
The opening session will be con-
Quoted by McMillin at l o'clock Fri
day afternoon. If the discussion
proves popular, other sessions will
be held Friday night and Saturday
morning. Visiting mentors will be
invited to the spring practice tilt
at the stadium Saturday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

and collided head-on with a stall
wart 6-by-6 stake. All Of this left
Solly quite unhappy and made no
impression whatsoever on the post.
Aided and abetted by this silent
wooden partner, Davis went on to
win the tuSsle, top event of the
Hercules A. c. heavyweight wrestling
program, two falls out of three.
Slagel won The opening fall in ten
minutes, usirg a series of slams and
body pin The highlight was a
lively bit of target practice by the
Big Boy, with Solly as the projectile,
and it is recorded to his credit that
he had perfect average, hitting
his target in the first row three
times out of three.
KuSS Easy Winner
After Is minutes of rough action
in the second down, Slagel backed
Davis into a corner and started but
ting him in the midsection. Big
Boy dropped to the mat, and Solly,
on the next lunge, lost the one
punch decision to the ring post. The
final fall was abbreviated, Karl dis
posing of the chunky Kansan in two
minutes on a series Of slams.
Otto KuSS, the Indiana University
favorite, added another victory to
his local string, in the semi windup,
downing Soldier Mack Of Louisville
in straight falls. Flying tackles and
a head scissors gave Otto the open
ing decision in 10 minutes. After
flying through the ropes and
bouncing off the floor in the second
down, Kuss cut down the Soldier
with forearm attack to end the
tusSle in 10 minutes more.
Chewchkie May Return
Tommy Marvin, the Oklahoma
bad man, took f1rst-class lacing
from classy Jack Warner of New
York before clamping on his pet
chinlock to grab victory in the open
ing melee.
jim Londos, worlds champion, will
return to action here next Tuesday
night at the Armory, Lloyd Carter,
Hercules A. G. matchmaker, an
nounced. Chief Chewchki, the
riotous redskin, has asked the
Indiana Athletic Commission to end
his 15-months suspension, and if
Commissioner Al Feeney agrees, the
wild and woolly Indian may be
matched with the Greek Adonis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Water Polo Teams
to Open Schedules

The first water polo games of the
Indiana Water Polo League will be
held tomorrow night in the Indi-
annapolis Y. NJ. C. A. pool. At 7:30
Butler University will face the ~"
Musketeers. At 8:15, Terre Haute
will meet the Indianapolis ~" vars
ity.
Leading the Butler team will be
Jack Ochiltree, Bill Koss, Bob
Straughn, Ralph Taylor and Bob
Kay. The ~" Musketeers include
Nick ComSa, captain; John Yovan,
George Such and Whitney. Included
on the "Y" varsity are Howard
Krick, James Lee. Ben Bauermaster,
John Barkhaus and Morton Unver-
saw.
The games are open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
$4,000 Fans Attend
Opening Day Encounters

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE big
gest crowd at the opening game of
the 1885 season was 10000 at the
Yankee Stadium, New York, for the
Yankee-BOston Red Sox game. 1t
was played in the chilling cold which
forced two American League post
ponemeltS yesterday.
The total attendance for the day
was 10000, or an average just I'M
der $4,000 game, in comparison
with an average of 23,5O0 for eight
games played on opening day last
year.
The smallest crowd was $500 at
st. Louis for the Browns Cleveland
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

TOMORROW night at 8, the
l. Young Peoples League Of st.
Pauls Evangelical Church. 13th-st
and Carrollton-av, will present a
religious play, The Rock" at the
church.
The play is by Mary p Hamlin
and it is in three acts, showing the
character development of Simon
Peter.
Because of its message. bearing
upon the Crucifixion of Christ, it
has been made a part of the Holy
Week services at the church.
The leading role of Simon Peter
will he played by Walter Nofke,
who was awarded the prize for the
best male actor in the religious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Rotary Club Pin
League Is Feted
Officers Are Elected for
Next Season.

The Rotary Club Bowling League
held its annual banquet and award
ing of seasons prizes last night at
the Columbia Club with 100 pas
timers present.
Officers for next season we're
elected. They are Arthur Crick.
president: E. Park Akin. vice pres
ident: W. c. Brass. secretary. and
Charles E. Foreman, reelected
treasurer
The prize for hig.- team average
went to the aggregation captained
by Fred Fox. The seasons individ-
ual average leader was Arthur
Crick, who wound up with I945.
Clarence Hill was rlnner-up.
Ray McManus won a prize for
turning in the high score on the
final night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
The Theatrical World
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

drama contest conducted by the
Olive Branch Christian Church.
Other members Of the cast are
Juliana Thormann, Margaret Brock
man. Elsie Thiesing, Ruth Michael
Julius Thormann. Russell Weber,
Ludwig Bohn and Otto Noffke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
NEAL JONES is VICTOR
Cue Leader Scores Ninth Tourney
Triumph in Match With Murphy.

Neal Jones remained atop the
standings~in the state three-cushion
billiard tournament by trimming Joe
Murphy, so to 80, at Coolers parlor
last night. 1t was Jones ninth vic
tory in 10 matches.
The winner closed the contest in
the 69th inning Murphy took high
run honors with a cluster of three.
Lou Spivey meets Murphy to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
DE PAUW TRACK TEAM
TRIUMPHS IN OPENER

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April IT,
The De Paw University track team
opened its season schedule with a
victory over the Indiana State
Teachers College here yesterday, 80
to 48. The Tigers scored slams in
the high jump and 440-yard run.
Lee of De Paw annexed high point
honors, winning f1rsts in the high
and low hurdles and taking second
in the high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
LOCAL BATTLERS IN
POCKET CITY BOUTS

Three local boxers will meet Terre
Haute glovemen on an amateur fight
card at Evansville Friday night,
Fred DeBorde of the local A. A. U.
announced today.
Those making the trip from here
will be Siegfried Bruggeman, John
ny benson and Bud Cottey. Their
respective Terre Haute opponents
ere Joe Benna, Pugh and Lybarger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
HANDBALL CHAMPS LOSE

DETROIT, April 17.-Andy Berry
and Joe Gordon, Los Angeles, Ma
tional A. A. U. handball doubles
champions, were defeated by Joe
Hoffman and Hugo Krave, of De-
troit, 21-6 and Pip, here yesterday
1t was the first defeat Berry and
Gordon has suffered during the To-
cal tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
MAJOR LEADERS
BY United Press

by united Press
Babe Ruth, Boston Braves, who
drove in three of his clubs foul
runs, made only homer of game
batted 500 with two hits in -four
times up and f1elded perfectly.
Wesley Terrell, Boston Red Sox
allowed only two hits as his team
defeated Yankees and Lefty Gomez
l to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BY BERNARD HARMON

Out at the st. Philip Alleys, the
st. Philip No. l League again fur
nished the outstanding tenpin per-
formances of the city last night.
Johnny Kiesel, the 20-year-old
sensation, who has been cracking out
GOO totals with regularity, added a
little more energy to his efforts of
last night and wound up a member
of the TOO Club" And while he
was doing this his Wooden Shoe
Beer team mates were contributing
good ticks, and stacked up enough
lumber to give them team honors of
the evening.
Keisel fired games of 243, 256
and 225 for a 724, to outdis-
lance a team mate, Bob Marlen for
City-wide honorS by a margin Of II
pins. Martens runnerup total was
a 653. Chuck Markey the other
half of the KieSel-Markey 900
twins" combination was not far be-
hind Marien, contributing a CAB as
his share of the teams top count,
a 3078, which came from 1885, $50
and 1904. Opposing the Beer team
was the S 81 S Service Station,
which. despite its three-game beat
ing, produced a pair of honor
counts. julius Gavin slapped out
a GAG and Charlie Stitch came out
of secluSion for the first time this
season and mOpped 642 pins off the
alleys.
McKinney-Treasurer was also a
three-time winner, its victims being
the indianapolis Candy g. Tobacco
Co. Frank Des Jean, with a 608, was
head man Of the winners, while a
557 by Smith was the best Offering
OF tire losers. Louie OStheimer, fred
a 633 series that led his Cassidy Fuel
Team to a double victory over the
Falls City Hi-BruS, who had Ed
Sargent with 500 as their Number l
man. Mic-LiS McCahill, with Bob
Marien pinch hitting with a COB,
took two games from the KirSchner
Auto Services, who had as their
leading score, Joe Kirkhoff'S 557.
indianapolis ten-pin followers will
have an opportunity to see this
years ABC all-events champion in
action next Saturday night. Ora
Mayer. who neared the all-time
record of the annual classic when
he tumbled 2022 sticks during his
three series at Syracuse, has been
booked TO appear in match games
at the Illinois Alleys.
Opposing the San Francisco keg-
Ter. who is a former indianapolis
man, will be Russell Smith and John
Blue. These two FASTENERS. man.
ayers of bowling alleys. are conSid-
cred the top-notcherS of the estab-
iShments under their care. Smith.
who directs the deStinieS of the Cen
\ trail, has enjoyed one of his best
seasons. as has Blue, who is chief
caretaker of the Illinois plant.
The local A. B. c. committee is
staging the matches and the pro-
ceedS derived from the admission
charges will be used in A. B. c. pro-
motion work. The initial match is
carded for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
TECH FROsH IN ACTION

The Tech freshman track team
will oppose WaShington's rhinies to-
morrow afternoon at the Tech field
Coach Paul E. Meyers has an
nounced that many promising
prospects are among the 10 Tech
freshmen who are candidates for the
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
HOLSTERS APPEAR IN
GOLDEN GLOVES FILM

Champions and leading contenderS
of the recent Chicago Golden Gloves
boxing tournament may be seen in
tournament action on the screen at
the Alamo Theater here tomorrow
and Friday. Several leading Hoo
sier contenders are shown partici-
pating in the amateur f1stic carnival
Scenes show bouts in progress in all
three stadium rings simultaneously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Dances Announced

7HERES variety for dancers in
= Indiana Roofs list of new
bookings, which includes the names
of Charlie Davis. Art Kassel, Louie
Lowe, Jack Wright and their orches-
tras.
The Charlie Davis engagement,