davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Popular Events on
Midget Bill Again
Borneo and 30-Lap Races
to Top Program.

Events which have proved popu-
lar on past programs will be in
Cluded on this weeks midget auto
racing card at the Playground
Coliseum cal. track officials an
nounced today. The speed show will
be held as usual on wednesday
night. with actual racing activities
scheduled to get under way at S
o'clock. Time trials will begin at
7.S0.
The Borneo handicap event. which
proved popular with the spectators
in its introduction last week, will be
repeated wednesday with a field Of
fast drivers In the Borneo race,
starting positions are decided by lot.
A 30-lay feature grind will climax
the program. Tudy Marchese and
Ronney Householder, crowd pleaserS
are tuning their mounts for action
again Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
TOURNEY SUGGESTIONS

No action was taken by the board
of control Of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association on re-
cent state tournament suggestions
by state basketball coaches, it was
announced by Fred German, preSi-
dent of the board, following a meet
ing Saturday.
The board studied recommended
tons submitted by a number of
coaches during 16 special meetings
held over the state recently. Mr..
German said that it was impossible
to predict whether or not a new
system would be adopted.
The board will meet again May Is
TO discuss the state high school out
door track and field carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Announce Main-GO
Foes for Amateur
Boxing Show Here
Event Is Set for Armory
Friday Night.

Opponents for the main-go bouts
on the amateur boxing card which
will be presented at the Armory
here Friday night by local and
South Bend fighters were an
nounced today.
The show is being sponsored by
the South Side Turner's Athletic
Club and Bruce Robson Post of the
American Legion. The Studebaker
Athletic Association of South Bend
will send team of eight fighters for
the main events.
PairingS for the team matches.
with the local contenderS named
first, are as follows:
Tommy Lafevere VS.. Jimmy Taylor, 1I2
Bud Cottey VS.. AL Mahoney. 1I8 pounds.
Wilmer Hardesty vs.. Howard Snyder.
l26 pounds.
Johnny Krukemeier VS.. Tommy PaIlatin.
l35 pounds
Johnny benson VS.. Earl wintrode. 147
pounds.
John Chesanus vs.. Arthur Hurd. 100
pounds.
Frank Ianuzzi vs.. Steve Keres, ITS
pounds.
Jack Cofelt vs.. Duke Durdock. heavy
weight.
Lafevere, Cottey, Hardesty, Den
son Coffelt are Indianapolis Golden
Gloves champions and Krukemeier
and IanuzZi won titles at the city
Marion County championships. Tay-
Tor. Pallatin, Wintrode and Keres
are state A. A. L. titleholderS.
Friday nights bouts will be for
three two-minute rounds as in The
Times-LegiOn Golden Glove action
here. A total of 16 bouts will be
offered. eight to be prelims. Happy
Atherton and Merle Alte will ref
cree.
Tickets are on sale at Lemcke s
Service Shop at popular prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Annual Spring Concert

THE Irvington Civic Orchestra.
Il Nathan D. Davis director. will
present their annual spring concert
IN the Downey Avenue Christian
Church on Friday evening. May 3.
The concert will mark the begin
ming OF the orchestra s third season.
The concert will be presented I'M
der the auspices of the Downey Ave
nue. Sunday school. of which Walter
Hoover is the superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
STERLING NINE DOWNS
SEYMOUR REDS, 6 TO 2

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind April 22-The
Sterling Beers of Indianapolis
trimmed the Seymour Reds in a
semi-pro exhibition tilt here yester-
day, S to 2. Russ Paugh starred on
the mound for the SterlingS, holding
the Reds to eight hits. The win
ners raped out eight hits off Fresh
our. including home run and a
double by Powers and a double and
two singles by Martin. The Sterl-
ing nine will play at Richmond next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Butler TrGckmen
Card Heavy Action

Miami University of Oxford. O..
will oppose Butler University i'll a
track and field meet here tomorrow.
The Bulldogs also have dual meet
scheduled with Earlham at Rich
mond on Saturday.
Ray Sears, Perry Zahn. Bill Davis.
Luke Martin and Winston Griffin
OF the Butler team will compete in
the Drake relays Saturday at DeS
MoineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

=
and wallOWed with the Cubs in a
battle which saw last years tail
enders come through with the bet
ter pitching and punch that was
carried through II innings.
Jim BOttOmley Shines
Their victory, fourth in six starts
followed a triple play started at
first base by the aging Sunny Jim
Bottomley in the eleventh inning
Paul Derringer, who went the route
and famed 10, walked urges and
Bryant. The side was retired for
him when Galan lined to BOttOmley
and all three runners were killed
Oft.
The Reds put together double
by Pool. Bottomleys single, the fifth
Cub error and Goodman's triple to
pound their way home, 3 to 4. They
added two double plays to their
triple killing.
Meanwhile, at Boston, the Dodg-
ers bounced back from the Babe s
first-inning home run, got four-hiJ
pitching from Ray Benge for seven
innings, one-hit pitching from
Zachary in the last two heats. and
Won in a cakewalk, to l.
Cards Close on Leaders
Both clubs won their series. the
Reds. 2 games to l, and the Dodgers,
3 to /, for four wins each in SIX
starts and records second only TO
the Red SOX in the other league.
Tom Yawkeys million dollar beauts
have won four out Of five.
The Reds and Dodgers are getting
their chief competition from the
Cardinals. a half-game behind and
waiting for the leaders to slip.
Dizzy Dean came back from his first
game injury yesterday to hurl a five
hit. 6-to-1 victory against the Pirates
and give the family clean slate for
the season. Daffy won his opener
a few days ago. The Pirates only
run was scored on Arky Vaughns
second inning homer.
The Giants and PhillieS play the
only game on tOdays National
League card. after going 10 innings
to a 4-to-4 tie yesterday. The SUN
DAY blue law caught them.
Red SOx Fight to Keep Edge
The Red Sox were rained out
yesterday. They we're booked to &C
today at Washington in an attempt
to increase their margin over
second place Cleveland W h / h
missed a chance to climb yesterday
when they played their third extra
inning game of the year and lost to
Detroit. to 2. In the 18th. Gehring-
er opened with a double. The sacks
were filed and owens mfield out
brought home the winning margin.
The Yankees rallied in the eighth
after being held hitless to that point
by Bill Dietrich and beat the Ath-
letics. 4 to 3. The White SoX won
over st. Louis in the tenth, 6 to 5
when Dykes scored on Radcliff's long
fly.
Yesterdays HerO-Paul Derring
er. Reds, who famed 10 and pitched
a thinning victory over Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
CASS ANNEXES HONORS
IN 5O-TARGET SHOOT

Cas- shattered At targets to cap
ture the singles 50-target shoot at
the indianapolis Gun Club yester-
day. Watson followed, with 43 con-
nections. Leonard and R. Giroud
tied for honors in the doubles event.
each tallying IS. Payton was best
in the 25-target singles with %
breaks. Scores:
Singles-Cass. Al: Harson. 49, Watson.
%: Leonard Il: C Giroud. 81: Murphy.
81: Brown. 80: Dobry. 81 Shipp %; Kohn.
"a; Scott. %: PAXTON, 23x25: Swearington.
22x2S: OFT. 1875: R. Ground. lsx25; To-
Ian 1925
Doubles-Leonard. Is r Giroud. IS: C.
Giroud II. Watson. -: Shipp. II: Har-
son. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

A PROGRAM of character i'm
L n PRESERVATION. monologueS, scenes
from standard plays, as we'll as two
original plays, will be presented to-
night at the Sutherland Presby-
terrain Church by the Sutherland
Drama School which has been in eX-
istence five years.
The drama school with this per-
Torrance tonight will bring to a
close its work for 1934-1935.
Those who will appear tonight are
Betty Weirick, Lavora Gibson, Grace
Abramson, Deane Woodward, Lorin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
IOWd Relay Team
Sets TIUO Records

By United Press
LAWRENCE, Kas., April o.
The University of Iowa relay team
smashed the world record in the
44O-yard university relay event of
the Kansas Relays here Saturday,
then returned to the track a few
minutes later and broke the world
record for the 880-yard relay event.
The team, composed of Dooley
Briggs, c. Nelson and Owen. stepped
the 880-yard relay in l minute and
25.2 seconds. In the 440-yard re-
lay Iowas time was 405 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
BUTLER TENNIS ACES
BLANK WABASH SQUAD

Sweeping all six matches. the
Butler University tennis team
marked up its second victory Of the
season against the Wabash racquet
squad at the Butler courts Satur-
day. Summary:
singles-Rslph Bradford defeated BOD
Elliott 60. 81: Jack Yule defeated
Charles Beckner Ga lI-s. Al Meunier de-
feated Bill Hunt. Ga 6-3 Tod johnson
defeated Tom Ronk. So. Ga
DoubieS-Brafford and Yule defeated
Elliott and Beckner. 6-4 So. Meunier and
johnson defeated Hunter and Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Crimson Nine Whips
BOiIermakers 7 to I

BIZ Times SpcciGI
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April %
Indiana Universitys baseball team
made a clean sweep of the two
game series with the Purdue nine
here Saturday, trouncing the
Boilermakers, to l, behind the
stellar pitching Of HoSler.
The Crimson hurting ace was the
star of the game. pounding out
three singles in five times at bat in
addition to going the route on the
mound. Five Purdue errors also
aided the Deanmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Perfect Gun Score
Posted by DR.. Need
MarkSman Hits so Targets
at Capital Range.

DR. L. T. Need posted a perfect
score of so breaks to take first place
honors in the 5O-target handicap
shoot at the Capital City Gun Club
yesterday. Black and Hurrle tied
for the runnerup spot with scores of
40 each. Other scores: A Epler
48; E. Marbach, Al; E. Brehob, At;
N. Palmer, As; Wilfred Brehob, A;
G. Sutton, "A; w. Weddle, 43; M
Christie, 80; E. Grayson, 80.
In the 25-target event, Payton,
E. Krapf, and w. Maschmeyer tied
for top laurels with 18 connections
each. R. Bollinger shattered 16 and
Lew Ferry broke IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Circus Opens TODAY

ID USSELL BROTHERS CIRCUS
IN arrived in Indianapolis today
and pitched its tents at E. 10th-st
and Linwood-av for two day stay.
On Wednesday the circus will move
to the Showgrounds on 38th-St, op-
posite the State Playground.
Performances will be given daily
at 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE

DETROIT. April 22.-Coming
from behind five times. the Chrysler
soccer team of Detroit played a
-hree-hour 5-to-5 tie with the Chi
oago Olympics in a national anna
teur cup elimination match here
yesterday. The teams were so ex-
hausted after three overtime Pc
riods of half-hour each that Referee
Jim Wilson halted tie game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

144 and 145 games. especially in the Uni
yersal and Washington Leagues. what
vas that llS after your namG? some one
temperature at the alleys" answered the
bowling scribe =. while over at the Cen
trail some one asked Moriarity what the
30 was my age" replied the, dimin,7
he fails to hit em j.. Webb Wallace is
enjoying the Spring League. immensely
when do We eat?" Charley Cray
was on the Job early at the Hotel Wash
ington meeting last Thursday . and it
was all the fault of Sec" Norm Hamil-
ton. who lost the argument with the dusky
one well. it won't be long now" is
the wall of the ten-pinners as the season
draws near close LET'S MAKE tis :
HISTORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Shaver to Coach
at Clinton High
Purdue Net StaT Succeeds
Babe Trump.

By Unitcd Press
CLINTON, Ind, April ED
Shaver, co-captain of the Purdue
University basketball team last sea-
son, has signed contract to coach
at Clinton High School. He sue
ceeds John (Babe) Trump, who &C
copied a position as line coach at
Ohio wesleyan.
Shaver, former all-State high
school guard at Frankfort was an
all-conference choice at Purdue last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Barnes to Coach
at JefersOnUiUe

By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April %.
Prank Barnes, former coach at
Flora, today held a three-year con-
tract to coach at Jeffersonville High
School. He succeeds Janis P. Hunk
Francis. who resigned after Jefer-
Sonville lost to Anderson in the
final game of the state tournament
this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
MT. COMFORT HIRES
ATHLETICS DIRECTOR

ROCHESTER. Ind, April 22-
Alvin c. Shrumm has resigned as
athletics director at Kewanna High
School to accept a similar position
at Mt. Comfort. His basketball team
last season won 20 of Is games
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Store Bandit Gets S4OSs
By Upifcd Press

PROVIDENCE. R. /. April %
A bandit calmly strolled into a
downtown clothing store here to-
day, held up the manager. 10 clerks
and a customer. and escaped with
$4088 in Easter receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Southern Indiana
Schools In Meet
ByUnrx6 Press

81 UnEgd Press
VINCENNES. Ind. April %
More than $50 athletes will COM
pete IN the first annual Southern
Indiana Conference track and field
meet here Saturday.
Vincennes. Bicknel. Princeton,
Sullivan, New Albany, Linton.
Bloomington and Reitz Of Evansville
Will be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
DIVIDE SOFTBALL TILTs

The Kingan Reliable Gamers and
the Kingan Labelers broke even in
two seven-inning Softball contests
over the Weekend Keers and
Monroe starred for the Gamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Reds Stay in First Place
With Dodgers After Taking
thinning Tilt From Cubs
Cincinnati Nationals Battle With Bruins Is Cmaxed by
Triple Play; Dodgers Win Despite Ruth'S Homer;
Dizzy Dean Defeats Pirates.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK April League
Reds idle thereby
method Of hating the stampede Of the league LEADERSHIP
a o
victory season. Ruhs second home run
place
other developments
kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
BowLINGRAMs: - l42 mar gams

didn't help Freddie Kinnan what's
the matter with the Water Company 5
famous JEK2 Freddie Eastman had
a tough time telling the bows how his
team won two games. and him with a
lis the Medlin- Benefel combination
IS now ready 70 challenge any. Gas Com
pany partners that NAV think they are
good !, 'ah. didn't try in the first
game said JOHNNY Barrett after that
l2e start in the Ayres loop Dick
Nordholt made q biz Jump between his
nrst and second games in the Fountain
Square -. Gene Ruhi says he sire hates
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Astaire- Rogers style to head the fiour
show. Others who contribute to the
entertainment are Terry Green, tap
and acrobatic dancer, and II and
Val Reno, eccentric dance team.
Barnee directs the Maxim Lowe Or
chestra.
Volga Boatmen-The redecorating
is about completed and Matt windsor
is cue any day now to announce his
opening date. Right now he Is sign
ing talent in New York for the Rus
sian gypsy floor shows.
II X II
i-Hat-Manuel Bofill and the Fill
pino quartet continue to entertain
informally, wandering about the room
and playing almost any thing you
call for.
Mayfower Lounge-Sidneys music,
for which the rhythm is supplied by
popular Buddy Harmon and his
drums, Is featured at one of Connect
cut avenues pleasantest and most
popular rest cures.
y y
La Paree-Tomorrow at noon Emory
Daugherty raises his baton and the
Fall and Winter season is under way.
Principal innovation is the continuous
entertainment from noon until 2 am,
with the Royal Hawaiians and Frank
Swahnee and Jack Reynolds filling In
while the orchestra rests. Marie Fow-
Ter and Ray Beck will be back to sing
love songs to each other and there will
be floor shows. The first is some
thing called Manhattan Flashes"
Lotus-Earl Lindsay's Broadway Re-
vue, the first big night club show
to appear downtown this Fall, has
Marjory King, Marjorie Barrett, "the
Aristocrats of Dance" (who do every
thing but commit mayhem upon one
another), and Buster and Verne. AL
Norton is master Of ceremonies, Judy
Ellington sings and Bill Strickland's s
Capitolians play for dancing.
n
Cotton Club-"Truckin' to Town"
soon will have the whole town truck
in. In the gay revue are Anise and
Alland, one Of the three colored ball
room dance teams in the country;
Rastus Murray, Sid Sisko, Gypsy West,
Roscoe Dyla and chorus of 10 sepia
charmers. Music is by Tommy Miles
and his popular orchestra.
y II
done in manner you will like by
Duvall and Ross. One plays the vio-
lin. the other the accordion and both
sing In any number of languages.
kk
Griffith Farms-The cuisine and the
exclusive country estate atmosphere
are gaining something of reputation.
II you want to dance while you dine
there is music by an Hawaiian Or
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Normandie with their dances this
year when that monster made its
first port call in New York land
lubbers again they kick into their
eccetric curlycues once more this week
in the Shoreham
EOR years Ramon was one of the
handful c. Americans who re-
sisted the onslaught thousands
became Kentucky Colonels every hour
only the brave fought back d.
but at last the Heigh-Ho's indefatig-
able head man has succumbed
henceforth, it's Col. Ramon even
to the Townsends one-ttme
Broadway revue dance duo and
first attraction in the Heigh-Ho Sc
ries of Fall floor shows.
A LSO opening: Willard Bamboo
Room which again joins the
ranks of the Capitals night spots 4.
reopening for the season on Saturday
with something smart and
smooth" in cocktail and supper dane
ing by the willard Symphonairs 4.
with songs by Ray Nelson who
comes here direct from singing ro-
mantle ditties at the Ritz-Carlton in
Atlantic City also by Joe Wib-
bold who does his chores in a
broad Southern drawl.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Supper Club Notes

Club Habana-A week from tonight
the popular Connecticut avenue re-
sort will be opened for private in
spection by invited guests. and week
from tomorrow the chrome plated
doors will be open for one and all.
Opening entertainment attraction will
be dances by Donna and Darrell, and
Moe Baer and his orchestra. along
with Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright,
will be on hand to furnish the music
Heigh-Ho Club-The TownSen6s.
handsome dance team with smooth
routines, will be present to entertain
when Herr Pete Macias takes down
the bars and opens his intimate sup
per club at precisely 10 o'clock next
Wednesday night. Pete himself leads
the orchestra and the singing of songs
is done by Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nichols.
Il
Shoreham-Joyce Coles. formerly
prima ballerina at the Capitol and
Roxy Theaters in New York, teams
with Jack Rees for dancing in The
Evening star., 1935-09-19

nave spoken .
by their not
se-solemn edict
Heigh-Ho will
draw back the
curtains for an
other season
beginning Sep
tember Is I.
Club Habana will
follow on Sep
tember 81 =.
Matt Windsor has
set no date for the
rsl,,h yyo1oo P0at-
Evening star., 1935-09-19

chestra, and the seven-piece band
which used to be heard only on Satur-
days now Is present on "wednesday
nights also.
Dude Ranch-The Crystals, brother
and sister, who tap dance, have been
held over to headline the floor show
at Milt Barrett's rustic spot out on
the Baltimore pike. Blues Singer
Dolly Dare, Jimmy Staley and Dick
Bate also remain to contribute to the
entertainment. Ralph Garren and
the Dude Ranch Orchestra supply the
music.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Have you
heard about the fried chicken? Try
it and your friends will hear about 1t.
Brooke Johns supervises the music
and makes you feel at home.
Swanee Ball Room-Phil OBrien,
popular local baton waver. leads the
Meyer Davis unit which plays here
every wednesday. Saturday apd Sunday
nights. Dancing starts at $50 pm.
y 4 \ y .
Log Cabin Inn-A popular Swiss
lass Serenades on an accordion with
admirable finesse. There Is an out
door garden for use II it is warm
enough or II you want to sit outside
anyway.
X
Willard Bamboo Room-Opens Sat
urday, with music for dancing al
cocktail and supper hours by the
Willard Symphonairs, featuring Ray
Nelson and Joe Wubbold.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

which is. closed shall be
opened that which Is
silent shall be noisy and gay
L :. the night club pooh-b -bahs
Evening star., 1935-09-19
By the Spectator.
Trad. Mark REGISTERED. q. s. Patent ono.

Fortescue and Mrs. Fortescue Massie.
n y y n
10Th the Crystals were born on
September 13 two years
apart this September l3 they
celebrated as usual doubled the
whoops of glee when they heard they
were to continue q second week at
Dude Ranch where the brother
and sister dance team has caught on.
Dude Ranch has insulated its
ceiling keeps music down on the
floor where it belongs.
X X
Judy ELLINGTON completes a
" year at the Lotus this Saturday.
Bill Merriam put the finishing
touches on the Summer soiree sea-
son last Saturday night. .. Bill
Strickland and Emory Daugherty' .
rivals Of the first rank when on their
respective bandstands at the Lotus
and La Paree forgot ennity.
sneaked off into a corner made
chin music together most of the eve
ming.
X X
JACK REES once studied at George
town University {. this week he
Evening star., 1935-09-19

DENCILS and pads concealed in tubas
under music stands behind
Evening star., 1935-09-19
G. U. RECORDS QUAKES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two earthquakes described as of
slight intensity were recorded yester-
day at Georgetown University.
The first disturbance, which began
at 12:04:36 am, reached a maximum
at 1917 and ended at 1886 am. The
distance from Washington was given
at $500 miles, with direction uncer-
tain.
The second tremor began at 1886 :39
am, reached a maximum at Ais and
ended at am. It was estimated to
be 5000 miles from Washington, with
direction uncertain.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

the big bass drum
%. are filled with
Buddy Harmon
statistics t hi S
week down at
Mayfower Lounge
show that
more people dance
cheek to cheek
since Fred
Astaire and Gin
ger Rogers began
Evening star., 1935-09-19
KARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
Nu While Brian Brown Is

IN ~ An L1IND SLCD oHhtDEehNs3 y
nu While Brian Brown Is
wv painting walls and things
4 4 under Hilaire Hiler's direc-
ton and sundry redecorating goes on,
spot entertainment is the order Of
things in the winter Garden" 1t Is
supplied by Dorothy Neville. prima
donna; owen Gusak. 17-year-old
violinist. and Fran Trappe. accordion
ist. AL Barkley and his New Workers
make dance music from Z pm. until
am.
Madrillon-Soon therell be foo:
shows again. Right now There is din
ner and supper dancing to music BY
Leon Brusiloff and his orchestra, and
dinner and supper to specifications
set up by Peter Borras. Food, as ar
ranged by Senor Borras, is attraction
enough.
Rainbow Room-Milton Davis and
his orchestra play smooth sweet
rhythms, always to a crowd. on &C
count of it is pleasant, intimate and
informal room.
Evening star., 1935-09-19


men debut, but is scurrying about
New York digging up floor show
talent the samovar is cold in
Troika but will be warmer early in
October and that regally named
epot on K street . the Ambassador
adjunct to the Hi-Hat . will
toss a big how-de-do party on Oc-
tober Is.
X x X X
EMELIE who dished cigarettes
cigars . off the arm this
Summer at the Powhatan . is dealing
'em now in the Hamilton's Rainbow
Room a few days ago .. local
one time niterie owner 4. . announced
he'd give his right arm to own that
spot having heard there were
overflow crowds even on Monday
nights.
DENCILS and pads concealed in tubas
under music stands behind