davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
M u SIC
DENIsHAwN DANCE PROGRAM.


T@ED SHAWN, one Of Americas
most virile and picturesque
dancers, appeared in recital yes
\ terday afternoon at the Shubert-
Belasco with q group of the
Denishawn Dancers. The program,
which gained in color and prestige as
the afternoon progressed - although
coming to a close on an of note-was
as varied and entertaining as one has
come to expect of these dancers.
Mr.. Shawn has brought back with
him from his foreign travels q roper
toire of new dance creations, two of
which seemed to find especial favor.
The Spear Dance Japonesque," In
weird and colorful headdress and posed
with surprising vigor, seemed as ex-
citing and rhythmically interesting q
dance as could be wished. Mr.. Shawn,
whose elastic grace is apparent even
in such rude dances as this, was forced
to repeat, and he executed It for q sec
ond time with the same amazing force
fulness-apparently as little out of
breath as when he started.
AS appealing as were such light,
fanciful numbers as "Bavarian Holi-
day. and "Valse Extase," done with
eery enthusiasm by the Denishawnites,
1t remained for native Cuban dance,
La Rumba," to bring the audience to
more or less of a fever pitch. AS
sisted by Ernestine Day, person2b.e
and invigorating Carmen, Mr.. Shawn,
with the help of a crimson kerchief,
outdid all tangoes ever seen on these
local boards. This was, in fact the
highlight of the afternoon, rhythmic
coordination and the intriguing pulse
Of the Cuban music becoming q warm
and stimulating perfection.
Although the absence of Ruth st.
Denis was keenly felt, Ernestine Day
upheld the feminine honors with splen-
did results. A dancer of the first rank,
Miss Day is blessed with personality
as well as beauty and grace. Her In
dian Drum Dance" proved without
question her versatility. Other Den
shawn dancers seemed as talented as
in days of yore, Regina Beck being
notably so.
Incidentally, this program will be re-
peated in Baltimore at the Lyric Thea
ter Friday evening, October "a.
E. de s. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
NAVY BOARD MAKES
BUILDING PROGRAM
Exact Contents of Plan for
Construction Have Not Been
Made Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new building program, to bring the
United States Fleet up toward the lin
its of the London treaty, has been
drawn by the Navy General Board.
1t Is to be studied by President Hoo
yer as a basis for recommendations to
Congress, which, at the next session, is
to take up the question of naval ap-
preparations. The exact contents of
the boards program have not been
made public, leaving undetermined just
how far its members have gone in
adopting the economy ideas of the ad-
ministration. The rate at which new
building and replacement would be I'M
dertaken under the plan remained I'M
disclosed.
There has been authoritative indica-
tons, however, that the board favored
building up to the full limit of $4,000
tons for aircraft carriers. Including
one ship Just contracted for, the pres
ent tonnage is $4,000. in three ships.
Several vessels of comparatively small
tonnage are to be built.
Plan Modernization.
Modernization of the battleships New
Mexico, Mississippi and Idaho, which
have not yet been equipped with the
latest armament, gun controls and de-
fensive armor, Is provided for. Other
battleShipS also would be rejuvenated
during the next several years.
Submarine construction recommended
is understood to involve replacement OF
some $4,000 tons of obsolescent S and
r type boats with vessels diSplacing be-
tween 1000 and 5000 tons.
Destroyer construction Is believed to
form an important part of the recon-
mendations for immediate OUTLAWS. This
country ceased building destroyers in
1920, after accommodating a tremendous
number during the war. Many already
are worn out, and practically all are
reaching their retirement age together.
In cruisers the only construction not
already authorized will be in the g.
inch gun class. This category was the
center of extensive opposition to the
treaty among high naval officers, but
the type is favored by the new chief OF
operations, Admiral William v. Pratt.
Four Cruisers Remain.
The United States has 10 such
cruisers afloat, all fairly new. 1t may
build under the treaty another 1880
tons within the category, but there
have been numerous indications that all
might not be constructed.
Only four of the eighteen 10,000-ton
8-inch gun cruisers allotted the United
States under the treaty remain to be
undertaken. The construction of all
has been authorized, the last to be
started in 1885.
Estimates Of the cost of bringing the
fleet up to treaty limits in every cate
CORY have run as high as 81 900 100000
but the administration has indicated it
believes considerably smaller outlay suf-
ficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

the work needed the full-time attention
of a salaried man.
Work in England.
Later DR. Moore went to England
with the idea of trying to develop the
same Christian movement as in the
United States. He held meetings at
South Port and established a church
there. Going to Liverpool, he rented a
public hall and secured many converts.
London, the great metropolis of the
world at that time, was his next aim.
There he established religious news
paper and became pastor of, the West
London Tabernacle.
But the lure of work in the United
States prompted his return to this
country after some years and he eStab-
lished Bible class at the University
Of Missouri, at Columbia. This was
perhaps the first Bible class ever
founded at State university.
When he wasn't preaching during his
more than so years in the ministry DR..
Moore was writing. He was the author
of q score of books and his published
sermons are widely read in the church
today. For a while he edited the
Christian Quarterly. He preached up
to the time of his death In Florida and
up to his S5th year was an active
preacher.
His son, Paul Moore, Is q veteran
newspaper correspondent of Washing
ton. He acquired his editorial training
while with his father in London, where
he attended Kings College and the
college of the University of London.
Later he went to the Sorbonne, at the
University of Paris, and came back and
helped his father in his editorial work
in England.
During a long journalistic career Mr..
Moore has covered" Congress and the
British Parliament and during the
World War he served with the War
Trade Board. He also has written ex-
tensively for Christian publications.
During the conventions of the Dis
ciples Of Christ in Washington Mr..
Moore has been the power behind the
scenes in the press room. He Is now
with the National Academy Of Sciences
and is one Of the most active and
interested lay workers of the Christian
Church in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
GALLI-CURCI HURT
AS CAR OVERTURNS
Chauffeur Loses Control of Auto
After Swerving to Avert Col.
lision in England.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, England, october %.
Mime Amelia CALI urci was badly
bruised and suffered severe shaking up
near here last night when the auto
mobile bearing among others the
famous soprano and her husband,
Homer Samuels, overturned. Their
chauffeur swerved to avoid collision with
another car and lost control.
The singers car barely scraped past.
but overshot the road and somersaulted
into a ditch; while every member of
the party was badly shaken up none
was seriously injured
A passing car picked up the sopranos
party and brought them back to Birm-
ingham.
Nine Galli-Curci made light Of the
incident and announced she would
carry out her program here Thursday
night and all subsequent engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Reformatory Executive Dies.

KEENE, N. H., October % Dr.
Henry Melville, 70, president of the
State board of managers Of the Elnnira
and Napanock Reformatories in New
York State, died here Tuesday night
after a hrief Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

The stretch of water between Cape
Town and Australia Is generally con-
coded to be the toughest bit Of ocean
in the world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

reported. following the sectional
tournament games there last Friday
and Saturday.
Dr.. McGaughey closed all public
schools and theaters and ordered
chapel exercises at De PAW uni
versity suspended.
Dr.. McGaughey, questioned today
about the possibility of lifting the
quarantine. said he held it doubt
ful, but said that he would give the
school authorities a definite answer
Thursday morning.
F. N. Jones, principal of Green
castle, and W. e. Bausman, coach,
met A. L. Trester, commissioner of
high school athletics at the Clay
pool late Tuesday and explained the
situation. Trester said today that
he had given them until Thursday
noon to get a definite statement
from the health officer and that
the high school officials would abide
by his decision.
In event that the regional tourna-
ment play was transferred from
Greencastle, Trester said it might
go to any of the other three schools
in that region, Clinton, Crawfords-
vile and Attica, likely one of the
latter two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Tech Quintet Drills for
Regional Tilt With Indians
Campbell Poshes Green 0fenSe and Defense; Butler
Looms as Outstanding Anderson Threat,

the locals will be forced to share
the tip-of with the Indians. Techs
hopes for victory apparently rest on
their ability 10 stop Butler. Coach
Stages Sharp-shooting midget for
ward. recognized as one OF the most
dangerous point getters III the state.
With LoWery and ReiSner at their
best form of the season. and Beh-
ner and Biard. elongated forwards,
showing constant improvement in
all department, the locals have an
outstanding chance 10 move into
the select sixteen fnalists TO play
a Butler field house a week later.
A real battle is being waged for
the backyard assignment, with
Campbell holding al. advantage
over Bsbcock due to his heighth
and basket eye Overnlan also is
pushing the forwards to hold their
bsrths.
In addition to Butler, Stages has
Hunt, q tall center; Woods, four
year veteran forward. and CriSler
and Van Dyke, husky guards.
Anderson and Tech clash at 8
p. m. Saturday. preceded by the
Tipton-North Sale contest at 2. The
winners meet TO decide the regional
representative at the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Five Schools Seek Place on
Butler Football Schedule
St. Louis U. Favored to Fill Open Date Made by Cancel
ation of De Paw Battle.

forced to get faculty permission to
play nine games when the schedule
was formed last fall.
st. Louis university looms as the
strongest team to fill the date.
Wittenberg college of Ohio, Tulsa
university OF Oklahoma, Bradley
Tech Of Peoria, Ill, and George
town university of Kentucky are all
available for games. Local fandom
probable would prefer st. Louis,
from information Butler officials
have gathered, Clark added.
The Bulldog mentor, jubilant
over his prospects for next fall and
with the large freshman squad
available, stated that his chief
worry probably will be filling the
hole left by the graduation of
Maurice Hosier, regarded as a great
blocker.
Sammy Pollizotto, former Froebel
Gary high school star, looms as
the strongest hopeful in filling
Hosier'S position and the regula-
ton game with Dayton should af-
ford Clark an excellent opor5u-
nifty to look over his fall prospects
as we'll as to give the Butler boys
something to work for in spring
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Blue Faces
Franklin In
Final Fray
Lefty Evans Out With Knee
Injury; Grizzlies Lose
Freeman.

One Of the most hectic cage sea-
sons in the history of the local
school will be brought to close
tonight when Butler Bulldogs OPP
pose Franklin at the fieldhouse.
Further crippled by the loss of
Lefty Evans, fiaslny sophomore
guard, who injured a knee at Notre
Dame, the Blue quintet appears at
its lowest point this season. Coach
Hinkle stated that the stellar guard
would not start tonight, and prob
ably would not be used at all.
After a spectacular start this sea-
son, injuries, graduation and in
eligibility have combined to wreck
another title-contending quintet at
the Fairview school Captain Oral
Hildebrand, stellar center, was
ousted on pro charges; Maurice
Hosier, stellar floor guard gradu-
ated, and Richard Wolfe, who was
expected to take over Hildebrand'S
pIVUG IOle, Id11CO W 444hhC CIlC oNAlO~
lastic grade. Other reserves also
failed, and injuries have been
numerous throughout the season.
Franklin also will be handicapped
in the game tonight by the loss of
Freeman, outstanding forward.
Freeman has been i'll for the past
week with influenza.
Six FASTENERS will play their last
collegiate game tonight, Marshall
Christopher and Edwin Allen end
their careers with Butler and Hen
derson, Freeman, Captain Wooden
and Shirley of Franklin will be
playing their final game.
Franklin dropped Butler "a to 20
in an early upset at Franklin. and
the Bulldogs will be seeking revenge
tonight. Coach Wagner's quintet
has lost four games this season, to
Danville, De Paw. State Normal
and Ball Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
. Breezy = Tribe . Chatter 9
BY EDDIE ASH

ton as the result Of an attack of
flu. The lad needs rest and food
rather than exercise at this time.
Pitcher Claude Jonnard put In a heavy
day hitting fungoes and propelling the
sphere for the batters. He is carrying
excess weight. Claude is the big shot"
of the right-handers.
Catcher Clyde Grouse stirred up
the pepper around the home plate
and kept the inf1elders on their toes.
He is doing very little throwing until
a later date.
Oral Hldebrand exercised too
freely Monday and the rangy COL
!egian couldn't let out Tuesday.
There was too much wind Tuesday,
but it had died down to some extent
today.
Pitcher Gene Jones took advance train
ing before reporting and displayed good
form during Tuesdays session. He is 4
rookie from out in Nebraska.
The railbirds are beginning to
snow up and the Indians daily ses-
sions have become d town attrac-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
BY DICK MILLER

With spring football game with
Dayton university almost a certainty
and twenty five stars from the 1929
yearling squad ready to join with
the almost most intact varsity
squad from last season, George
(Potsy) Clark. Butler university
athletic director. today turned his
attention to filling the vacant date
on the 1880 regular season football
schedule.
The severance Of athletic relations
by De Paw university with the
Bulldogs left Oct. Is open. Clark
has five outstanding teams in line,
all of them anxious to accept a
game with the Blue eleven.
Clark said today that the fiIl-in
game probably would be played the
night of Friday, Oct. II. The date
of Oct. 10 always has been an open
date on the Bulldog card and the
De Paw cancellation came between
an open date and game thus
causing the Butler gridists to face a
tWo-week layoff.
Had the cancellation came be-
tween two games, Butler never
would have attempted to fill the
date, Clark said, because they were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

Barnhart was a road hitter in
1929 and asked to explain his poor
batting at Washington park, the
veteran said a sign bothered him as
he faced the pitchers.
Well, the sign won't be there this
year, for it has been ordered
changed to another section of the
fence or painted out entirely if the
advertiser objects to a different
spot. Owner Norman Perry has de-
cided to forego advertising financial
returns TO get more base hits out
of his Athletes.
Anyway, the fans back home
hardly will recognize Clyde Barn
hart when he shows up there in
April.
Summer like weather returned to
Sarasota today and meadow larks
GREETED the Indians as they went
out for their third drill of spring.
Some of the boys had ailing muscles
Tuesday and more of the FASTENERS
felt that old spring ache today, but
Manager Corridens orders COM
manded them to work it out and
get ready for further pressure.
Twenty players took part in Tues
days practice and full three hours
we're put in at Payne Park. Paul
Wolfe showed up in style at second
where he filled in for Eddie Sticking,
who postponed inf1eld practice until
he becomes loosened up. Monahan
was at first, Connolly at third and
Warstler at short. Monahan is
ahead of the others on training and
was the handspring OF the day,
whereas WarastIer and Connolly
were not so hot. Warstler was
bothered by sore legs and had more
fumbles than a frightened rookie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Is
Victor;
Purse Held
Legion Officials Withhold
Pay of Both Prin-
CipaIS.

a complete change in the sched-
uled ten-round main go for the next
Armory card was announced today
by the American Legion committee
in charge following the disappoirt-
ing bout Tuesday in which Tony
Herrera, Chicago Mexican light
weight contender. won a ten-round
verdict over Jimmie Reed Of Erie,
Pa.
1t was announced Tuesday that
Haakon Hanson, Chicago Light
heavyweight, and Chick Rains of
Tulsa, Okla, would aY ear in theN
ten-rounder. Rains is from the
stable of Ray AlyfE, CT ago man
ager, the same outfit which sent
Herrera here.
The Legion officials decided to
sever dealings with Avis, and in
stead of seeking a new opponent for
Hanson, have decided to secure a
complete new main 60
Purses of both Herrera and Reed
were neld up IOlOWing tner poor
exhibition. There were seven knock
downs in the bout, Tony going down
twice and Reed five times.
II was apparent in the early
rounds that the scrappy Mexican
was holding back, and that Reed
was no match. Several times dur
ing the bout it appeared that Tony
could have ended the match
Legion officials attempted to stop
the fight at the end Of the eie nth
round, but fans urged that the bout
be completed.
After the match, Reed stated an
injury slowed him, while Herrera
contended he had given his best.
Joe Lynn of Detroit shaded jim
mie Dale, Decatur (Ill) feather
weight, in the eight-round semi
windup. Carl Enrich knocked out
Johnny Hopkins of Decatur in the
fourth, and Scotty Scotch put away
Lee Norton OF Cincinnati, in the
fourth. Roy Woods opened the card
with a four round decision over
Eddie Blake, Delphi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Drawings Made
for De at II ct
Tourney Here

The annual basketball tournament
for state schools for deaf from In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky
and Ohio, will be held at the local
school gymnasium, FoTty-second
street and Monon railroad next Fri
day and Saturday. The local team
will seek its fourth straight title
having Just closed a successful sea-
son of fifteen wins in twenty games
The title tournament will be OF
round robin variety with Kentucky
against Indiana at 1920 Friday
Wisconsin against Illinois at 2, and
Ohio against Kentucky at 3. In
diana swings into action again at
o. m. followed by Ohio and Wiscon-
sin at 8.
On Saturday Wisconsin and In
diana clash at $50 a. m. Illinois
and Ohio clash at in tie after
noon followed by Wisconsin ano
Kentucky at 3. The final games will
be between Indiana and Ohio at
and Illinois and Kentucky at Sat-
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

DECATUR Catholic looms as
- dark horse" of the state
Catholic meet, to be played at
the Armory next Friday and Sat
urday. Although they have had
a poor season, caused by illness
of six players early in the season,
they are expected to offer their
opponents plenty of competition.
Coach George Laurent's Com
modores have the distinction of
having won and lost more games
in the national Catholic tourna-
ment, held each year in Chicago,
than any team in the country.
They have gone to the semi finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Smith Signed
for Pro Job

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Horton
Smith of Joplin, Mo, winter golf
sensation of the past two seasons,
has been engaged as professional for
the New Cragston Yacht and Coun-
try Club, now under construction
on the old J. Pierpont Morgan es-
tate a few miles below West Point.
Smith will return to New York
after the completion Of the Florida
winter tournaments and immediate
~ take up his duties at Cragston.
Smith will continue to play in the
major tournaments. He is scheduled
10 compete in Europe this summer
and Will defend his title as French
open champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Whitney and
O'Doul Sign

BIZ United Press
WINTERHAVEN. Fla, March 5.
-Holdout worries partially were dis
solved in the Phillies camp Tuesday
with the receipt OF telegram from
Frank lefty O'Doul, the National
League batting champion last
season, saying he had signed his
contract and was starting for camp
at once. Pinkie Whitney, star third
baseman, fell into line Monday.
Chuck Klein, Indianapolis youth,
National League home run king, is
the only unsigned regular remain
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
NET PLAY 70 CONTINUE

BH Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March s.
Reports that Noblesville high school
would not have a basketball team
next year because of the poor show
ing made this season were branded
as false by Richard G, Beck, local
athletic director, today.
Beck said the school had dropped
football, but that competition in
baseball, track and basketball would
be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
FRAT TOURNEY SET

An interfraternity basket tourney,
to include eleven city fraternity
teams. will be played at Pennsy gym
March 5, 6 and 7, sponsored by Chi
Sigma Chi. Afternoon sessions will
be played each OF the three days,
with the title tilt and a dance slated
for Friday night, March 7.
Awards will be made to the win
ner, runner-up and player display
ing the best craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Seek
Second Place
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March S.
With a chance to step into undis-
puted second place, Coach Deans
Indiana cagers continued light drills
today for their battle with Wiscon-
sin and Madison Saturday. The
Badgers are in second place now.
They defeated Indiana at Bloom
ing5on early in the Big Nine cam
paign. A victory Saturday would
put the Hoosiers in the runner-up
post until they finish the season at
Minnesota Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05

Tech, winner of the local sectional
basketball tourney, today continued
preparations for their engagement
with Anderson in the second game
of the regional tournament here
next Saturday.
Tim Campbell continued 10
strengthen the defense which his
Green quintet flashed last Friday
and Saturday TO hold four quintetS
to a total OF twenty-five points.
The speedy offense also has been
polished in the two days OF prac-
tice.
Anderson Will provide the Arsenal
five with one Of lis hardest games
OF the season. It is probable that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
Nine Shortridge
CagerS Honored

Nine members Of the Shortridge
hugh school basketball team have
been named TO receive sweaters.
They arc Case, Mccullough, Shut
tleWorth, Hickman. Berns, Bulleit,
Underwood. Shaw and Lloyd.
Four members of this years letter
group, including Underwood. Heck
man, Berns and Bullet, Viii be
available next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-05
K0K0M0 RELAYS SET

BIZ Unifcd Press
KOKOMO, Ind, March 5.-The
fifth annual Kokonao relays will be
held at Kokomo high school field
May 3. The meet is open TO all I.
II. S. A. a. schools.
The schedule Of events is: Med
ley relay, lO0-yard dash, l20-yard
high hurdles, half-mile relay. mid
teh distance nedlay relay, 2o0-yard
low hurdles, mile relay, broad
jump. high jump, shot put and pole
vault.