davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
M U SIC
COMPOSERS AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Five Washington composers presented
some of their latest compositions before
an unusually large audience at the Con-
gressional Country Club yesterday after
noon. The composers we're Dorothy
Radde Emery, Jerome Williams, IRVINE
j. Stenson, Siegfried Scharbau and Ed
ward c. Potter Dorothy De Muth Wat
son was chairman Of the event.
The opening group, composed of songs
by Mrs. Emery, was sung by Harlan
Randall, baritone. OF this group the
first, 1.-The Change" with words written
by the composers husband, Alden H.
Emery, was the most unusual and at
tractive. The others were rather typical
love songs.
Jerome williams was out of town, so
was unable to appear in person to play
his three preludes and q humoresque.
Mildred Kolb Schulze, well known as
accompanist, pianist and composer,
played these compositions. All three of
the preludes are very short and written
in entirely different style from that pre-
viously recognized as Mr.. Williams. The
influence of study under Herr Schlieder
Of New York undoubtedly comes through
In these works. They are interesting
from transition in style point OF view.
They are not of the old style, yet one
cannot feel that they are definitely an
individualized new style for this COM
poser. Modern dissonance and other
characteristics of what is recognized as
t'new music" feature these works. HUI
rnoresque," written in the earlier vein, Is
Q clever piece of writing and seems
thoroughly keyed to the musical mes
sage 1t is to convey.
Florence Sindell, soprano, sang q
group Of four songs written by Mr.
Stenson. OF these, 1.-THE Bell Buoy,
with words by Jessie Rittenhouse, Is a
distinctive, original and very attractive
song. With the accompaniment sug-
costing the actual sounds OF bell buoy
and the words sung artistically and soft
y by Mrs; sindell, this proved one Of
the real finds" to be produced this
season by members of the Washington
Composers Club Express Trains,
another song with realistic sound sug-
gested in the piano part, also Is good
song, but seemed in theme and treat
n1ent more suitable for masculine
singer 1t would be interesting to heal
it in a lower key.
Mr.. Scharbau presented what Is ar
unique combination for musical instru-
ments here-a quartet written for dou'
ple-reed instruments. Two baSsoons. ar
ECglis2a horn and an oboe presented
part OF the first two movements o.
"Ouartet in G Minor" Such music re-
Gu1res an entire readjustment OF thu
mental and listening attitude OF tht
audience There is the suggestion o.
the Oriental, inevitably. in such music
yet it was certainly not Oriental II
theme or treatment. Due to insufacien
lighting the quartet had difficulty will
the adagio. After moving, they
seemed to get much better co-ordina
ton for the allegro ma non troppC
movement. 1t is difficult to express ;
definite opinion of reaction to sucl
radically different music after wha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
HOLLYWOOD STAR
TO SING OVER WRC
Grace Hayes Comes 5000
Miles to Take Part in
'FamiIy Party"

Grace Hayes, who has starred In
vaudeville, musical comedy and talking
pictures, will be the guest artist tonight
in the weekly General Motors family
party" over WRC and other stations in
the National Broadcasting Co. network.
She has made a special 3,000-nile trip
from Hollywood to take part in the pro-
gram, which will be broadcast from the
new glass studio atop the Amsterdam
Theater in New York.
Miss Hayes will contribute three num-
bers-"Song of Dawn from her new
talking picture, king of Jazz; Little
by Little" and That Wonderful Some
thing is Love" The orchestra, trio and
the Green Brothers will review some of
the hits from the outstanding musical
comedies that have played at the his
toric Amsterdam Theater.
Police Graduation on Air.
Another outstanding WRC attraction
will be a broadcast of the graduation
exercises for the New York Police Col
lege. Mayor Walker and Police Com
missioner Whalen will make the princi-
pal addresses The exercises will be held
IN Madison Square Garden.
A varied program has been arranged
by the A. & P. Gypsies. The featured
selection, however, will be "Olivette."
The other numbers include Pagan Love
Song" "A Garden of Roses and You"
and a medley of italian songs.
Joe Rines and his orchestra and the
Cavaliers Quartet will present the Voice
OF Firestone program. The Whittall
Anglo-Persians will take another must
cal journey to the Orient.
The "Stein Song of the University Of
Maine, which Rudy Vallee has popu-
larized. will be played by Merle john
Ston's Orchestra in the Coco CourierS'
broadcast over WMAL and associated
Columbia Broadcasting System stations
The orchestra also will play Exactly
Like YOU" Happy Days Are Here
Again" and group of other popular
melodies. Harriet Lee and Henry Burbig
also will take part in this program.
Ben Alley. tenor. and Helen Nugent,
contralto will sing duets of ANY Times
the Time to Fall in Love" and When
I'm Looking at You" during the Robert
Burns Panatela program. Guy Lom-
bardo's Orchestra also will play a group
Of popular selections.
The Gold Strand Crusaders will pre-
sent a program consisting largely of
waltzes. Veronica Virgins. contralto,
Will be the soloist. She viii be heard in
Rasbach's Trees"
French Success Scheduled.
The Evening in Paris presentation will
be a tabloid version of "Trois Jeunes
Files Nues," one of the greatest comic
opera successes in Paris In recent years.
The Glow Worm, Partisan cafe, will
be the scene of the presentation.
VOL S late afternoon program includes
q concert by trio of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, composed of Joseph
Goodman. violinist: Charles Hellinger,
cellist. and Rudolph Schramm, pianist
The evening features include q dinner
concert and program by the Washing
ton Comic Opera Club.
The Peacock Orchestra and the CHM
ney Villa Orchestra will contribute to
the program tonight of WJSV. There
also will be a number Of other musical
features and talk under the auspices
of the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Wrecking CreW.
Three Brazil Children Do
Thorough Job of
Running Home.

3u Times Special
DRAzIL, Ind, Oct. 1.-Two boys
- and a girl, all under the age
Of II, took advantage of the abb
sence of family here from home,
and proceeded to commit acts OF
vandalism that would have put
any juvenile screen comedy to
schame.
The rear door of the home had
been left unlocked to permit a
grocery delivery boy to enter. AS
soon as he left, the children took
charge.
Water was turned on in an up
stairs bathroom. 1t overf1owed to
bedrooms and soaked through
ceilings.
Two dozen eggs, a can of apple
butter and glass of jelly was de-
livered by the boy. These were
smeared throughout the house.
Clothing was thrown on ruined
rugs and soon was soaked.
Shades of floor lamps were torn
to shreds. Ice and food in re-
frigerator were dumped out.
Necklaces and a wrist watch
we're removed as the children de-
parted from the carnival of van
dalism. The jewelry'. was hidden
in weeds. All was recovered except
the wrist watch, which was ruined
when some one stepped on it dur
ing the search.
The owner of the ruined home
refused to prosecute the children.
Their father promised to pay for
the damage as rapidly as his
small wages will permit.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
BUSINESS MEN /
ARE NABDED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Bartholomew Sheriff, Aids
Arrest Merchants at Hope,
Seize Brew.
BB Times Special
~--~w

BB Times NDectdt
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. L.
George Shore, George Sucker, Vir--
gil Wasson and Albert Reed, busi-
ness men of Hope, eight miles east
of here, were arrested on liquor law
charges and brought to the Bar
tholomew county Jail here Tuesday
night following raids on their
places by a dozen county and city
officers, headed by Sheriff Alonzo E.
Fitch.
Between 500 and 600 bottles Ct
home brew, many gallons of wine,
capperS, caps, bottling devices, jars
and other apparatus were confis-
Gated, most of which was taken to
the sheriffs Office to be held as evi-
dence.
The officers gathered at the city.
building here and drove to hope,
where they separated in four groups,
there in group and the four places
were raided simultaneously.
The men later were released on
bond and will be arraigned in cir
cult court here during the October
term, which will begin Monday.
The raid is the largest made in
Bartholomew county in many
months as far as home brew is
concerned.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
POLICE CHIEFS
OPEN SESSION
State Association Meeting
at VinCenneS.

BIZ JHfted PTCss
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. Police
chiefs and other law enforcement
officials of the nation convened here
today at the annual two-day meet
ing of the Indiana Police Chiefs
Association.
Governor Harry @ Leslie was in
vited to speak at the meeting by Po-
lice Chief Thomas M. Martin and
Mayor Joseph Kimmel of Vim
cenneS.
Three hundred visitors, including
mayors and police chiefs from near
ly all principal cities of the state,
were present at opening of the con-
ference.
State officials here include Otto
G. Fffield, secretary Of state, and
Robert Humes, head of the state po-
lice.
Cities represented are Gary, Ft.
Wayne, indianapolis, Shelbyville,
Frankfort, Elwood, Elkhart, Hunt
ington, Brazil, Lafayette, Ham
mond, Richmond, Lawrenceburg,
Michigan City, Wabash, Blooming
ton, Anderson, Charlottesville, Au-
burn, Bedford, East Chicago, Co
shen, Kendallville, La Porte, Leb-
anon, Mgonier, Martinsville, Peru,
Warsaw and Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
GERMAN CHIEFS
SEEK FINANCE
PLAN SUPPORT
Program Is Regarded as
Effort to Place Nation
on Sound Basis.
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Publication Of
the governments financial program
was regarded in political quarters
today as a determined effort to
place the nations finances and
business on a sound basis, and not
merely an attempt to escape from
the political crisis in which Ger
many now is engulfed.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
started negotiations with the So
cialists today for the purpose Of
winning their support for the gov
ernment program, and probably will
make a similar effort to gain the
backing of the FascistS. Bruen-
ing's prospects were not considered
bright.
1t was understood that if he can
not get the backing of other parties
he will seek several months ad
journment of the reichStag, during
which the plan could be put into
operation through a dictatorship.
The government plan throughout
reveals a close resemblance to the
recommendations of S. Parker Gil
bert, agent general for reparations,
In all his reports.
It's outstanding points may be
summarized as follows:
It covers this years deficit
within three years and avoids an
additional deficit during that period
1t reduces national expenditures
by 1000, ,0O0, 900 marks (about $685.
0OO,000) annually but makes no
provision for tax reduction due to
the current economic depression.
Salaries of government employees
are reduced, including that of
President Won Hindenburg.
It provides reform of unemploy-
ment relief and fixes the maximum
contribution of the government to
the dole system at 420,o00,000 marks
yearly.
1t sinplifes and cheapens the
whole tax collecting apparatus OF
the country, now costing about
500,000,000 marks annually.
1t gradually abolishes the tenants
protecting act by 1885 and assures
the reich far-reaching supervision
of the finances of all German states
and communes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
POOR AID FUND
ALL EXPENDED
Situation Causes Difficulty
in Delaware County.

BD Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The poor
relief fund problem in Delaware
county, especially in Center, Mt.
Pleasant, Delaware and Union
townships, is proving difficult of So
luton as county officials attempt to
prepare budget
Cost of poor relief this year ex-
ceeded estimates by far, especially
in Center township, in which Mum
Gle is located. The bulk of $4,000
to $4,000 needed to meet the situ-
alton for the remainder of this year
will go to that township
Under the law, townships contract
poor relief bills which are paid from
the county funds, but refunded by
townships at the end Of each year.
Delaware county finances now will
not permit any payments for the
purpose and several claims remain
unpaid.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
LOVE SCANDAL
NAMES AWAITED
Society Men to Be Linked to
Whitehead Case.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Society
circles were alive with gossip to-
day over the prospect of learning
the names of the men Joseph B.
Whitehead, Coca Cola millionaire,
mentioned only by initial in his
answer to Mrs. Annette Bracy's
$3.50, 900 breach of promise suit.
Whitehead was given twenty days
in which to file a bill of particu-
lars giving the names and addresses
of the socially prominent men, who,
he charges, were unduly friendly
with Mrs. Bracy at frequent
rendezvous in fashionable park ave-
nue. apartments, hotels, aboard
yachts, and at exclusive Long Is
land estates.
The initials listed by Whitehead
were "E. F." IN. F." Judge M.
of Detroit" Captain H." "MCD.," !"
~. McV.," and IS. S." Mrs. Bracy
filed suit against Whitehead after
his marriage to Miss Laura Safield.
The nillionaireS answer denied
he ever proposed marriage. but ad-
mitted that he Travelled in Europe
with her.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
LONG TRIP BY
AIR PLANNED
Militia Chief and Ft. Wayne
Doctor to Porto Rico.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. DIR.
Juan Rodriguez, Ft. Wayne physi-
clan attached to the Duemling
clinic, will accompany Major Gen
eral William G. Everson, head of
the United States militia bureau at
Washington, on a 5,300-nile air trip
to Porto Rico and return.
It is said the trip will be made in
the interest of government affairs,
but the purpose was not definitely
revealed.
The two men will leave Indian
apolis Nov. IL in a plane of the
One hundred eleventh observation
squadron, Indiana national guard.
They expect to reach Porto Rico
Nov. 18.
Selection of DR.. Rodriguez for the
trip came as a surprise to the ply
sician, a major in the One hundred
f1fty-f1rst infantry, Thirty eighth
division, he said. When Major
General Everson told him of the
proposed trip, the physician was re-
ported as saying, why not take me
along?"
He had forgotten the incident, he
said, until he was notified he was
to go.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Those Starting from Wiring
Result in Heaviest Loss
During Year.

Defective chinneys were response
BILE for more fires in Indiana during
the year ended today than any other
cause, it was shown in a report
issued by Alfred M. Hogston, state
fire marshal.
This cause accounted for 522 fires
and a loss of 1921 ,999 in property,
the report said. The greatest loss
was caused by fire due to defective
wiring which accounted for 439
fires and loss of $636,304.
Overheated stoves and furnaces
were responsible for 421 fires and a
total loss of $576.566.
Cigarets caused 100 fires and a
loss of $6S,344, the report said.
There were 122 cigaret fires in the
large cities of the state and only
two in the rural districts.
Matches were given as the direct
cause of 1872 fires with a loss Of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
HOME TO BE BUILT ON
GUINNESS MURDER FARM
La Porte Man Amused by Fears
Which Barred Tenants ~ Years.

La Porte Man Amused by Fears
Which Barred Tenants ~ Years.
Bu Times SDeciGI
LA PORTE. Ind, Oct. 1.-The
land which yielded bodies of men
slain by Mrs. Belle Guinness, and the
site of her burned home, scene of one
Of the most appalling murder cases
on record, have been bought by John
Nepsha, La Porte resident Of Rus
sian birth. He plans to erect a mod
ern home and plant garden in what
was the burial ground of probably a
dozen murdered men.
Twenty-Five years ago the murder
case came to light. Since then the
Guinness land has been untenanted.
Nepsha laughs at the fears which
have kept it vacant. He and his fam
lily of six are busily engaged in plan
ming their new home. The house was
destroyed April 8, 1908.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Retired! But without pension
and not even a bonus for twenty
two years of service to the public
schools.
This seems to be the mute Ia
ment of gentle, old Prince, vino
has drawn a spring wagon for
years about the Technical high
school campus. The school board
he's ordered that he be sold.
Princes dropping ears and low
smoker as he inspects the tractor
which is to take his job from him
imply that he would like to say to
Louise Crouch Oholding his rein)
and Martha Mayor Con the trac-
tori: well, my student friends, it
wouldn't be so bad to leave you
if I wasn't being ousted by just
a two-cylinder piece of machin-
ery."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
COURT OPENING MONDAY
Women Drawn for Both Grand and
Petit Juries at Columbus.
BIZ Tim es Specidl

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 1.-The
October term of the Bartholomew
circuit court will open Monday. The
jury commissioners, Ed H. Godfrey
and Charles M. Setser, have drawn
grand and petit jurors.
Two women are on the grand jury
and three were drawn for petit jury
service.
Grand jurors are Ed J. FRANKIE,
Harry o. Fogel, Newell Dye, Albert
G. Dahn, Elsie M. Kendall and Mrs.
Carrie Hazeltine. Petit jurors are
M. F. Rosenbush, Ray Jordan,
Clarence NJ. Cook, william Eckel-
man, Frank Pollard, Louis H. Goetz,
Miller M. Clouse, Francis J. Crump,
George c. Belts, Ray Henderson,
Nanine Dickey, Lora Coy, Corwin
Parker, Jesse w. Blessing, Ed
Stewart, Oscar Lowe, Mary K.
Bellamy, Stroder c. Bozzell, George
Tellman, Harry Sims, Mitchell
Click, Norris McHenry, Charles F.
Dehmer, William Fodreo.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Woman Driver Held

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. Mrs
Charles McNeal is under arrest on
charge of reckless driving, the re-
suit of an automobile accident at a
street intersection here. Her car is
alleged to have crashed into one in
which Paul and Sigel Marcum were
riding. 1t was turned over. Paul
Marcum sustained deep cut on a
shoulder and chest was bruised. His
brother was cut and bruised on the
body and one of his feet mashed.
Mrs. NIcNeal pleaded guilty in city
court, but sentence was deferred
pending outcome of the injuries sus-
tanned by Paul Marcum.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Lord Da70SOn of Penn
Told Doctors the Bunk

physician ordinary the king England and the prince
Wales what Kansas City taab driver thinks about
Arriving station
he wanted cty-au
n fifteen minutes Sanford did his
the mlIon-doar Liberty explain
ing that there who didn't think
told how many fallen
plays aud described turtle be held
Passing the Professional building informed
English didn't think much O physicians
back the Union station in a train
we
80 he's English high mucky said driver sanford
We'll he's swell guy anyway. He tipped four bits
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
WINNER PICKED
Local Girls Named in indianapolis
Atwater Kent Addition.

Miss Margaret Rasbach, 1919
Byram avenue, was declared win
ner of first place in the local audi
ton for girls in the annual At
water Kent trials held at the
studios of WKBF this afternoon.
Second place went to Miss Alice
Prov, student at Indiana Central
college.
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter is chair
man in charge of the state COM
mittee of the additions held
throughout Indiana. Judges are
Arnold Spencer. Miss Grace Hutch
ings, Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs.
Robert Blake and Mrs. Frances M.
johnson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
wife Sues Rich Mate

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1.-Sam-
uel Mag, wealthy farmer, is de-
fendant in suit filed in superior
court by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Mag,
demanding an order for support.
The couple was married Dec. 2,
1929. and lived together until Feb.
25, when Mrs. Mag says she was
abandoned without means of sup
port. Mag owns 200 acres of land
estimated to be worth $45,000 and
other property valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
HE'S LIAR, Thief,
WIFE CHARGES
IN COURTROOM
Cries Out Indictment of
Alleged Operator of
$4,000 Stock Fraud.

Denouncement Of a man by his
wife as "har and a thief" in Mu-
nicipal Judge Paul c. Wetter's court
today wrote "hnis" to a four months
chase over the United States by
Louisville police for Harry Stern, So,
alleged confidence man. Stern is
charged with swindling Dayton
CO.) man out of $1,000.
The courtroom drama was cli-
NAKED when, after Anna Stern, Long
Beach, Cal, denounced her husband
and gave Identification sufficient to
return him to Louisville on a fugi-
tive warrants, his alleged victim,
Andrew Giallombardo, 1877 Mac
Dougal street, Dayton, O., identified
him thus:
He robbed me and my children"
Arrested Here Sept. "a
stern was arrested in Indianapo-
lis Sept. "a in a North Pennsyl-
vania street hotel. Police sent his
photographs and flngerprints to
other police departments.
Louisville police were informed
that his fingerprints tailed with
those Of the confidence man who
had swindled Giallombardo out OF
$1,000 on June 26.
According to the story related by
Giallombardo to Judge Wetter he
met Stern and another man in
Louisville.
Stern was introduced to him as a
wealthy broker, it is alleged. The
introduction was brought about
when a companion of Stern's found
a pocketbook on the street. The
pocketbook had Stern's card in it..
stern thanked Giallombardo and his
pretended friend" for returning the
pocketbook and offered them tips
on the stock market as reward for
their honesty.
Worked On Paper
The tips were successful on paper
at least until Giallombardo had
$4,000 to his credit.
Then Stern and the friend" who
found the pocketbook for introduce
ton purposes said they'd need about
$1,000 to carry Giallombardo's ac-
count and to swing further deals.
Giallombardo withdrew money
from Dayton savings and building
loan companies and gave it to the
two men, it is charged, Stern and
his companion disappeared, it is
alleged.
Woman Shouts Charge
AS Stern was brought before
Judge Wetter, a woman dressed in
the height Of fashion shouted in
open court: "If he says he isn't
Stern. read this letter, judge"
Stern interrupted the woman, his
wife, and said, TITS just a letter in
which I told her she could have a
divorce"
at this juncture, Giallombardo
took the witness stand and identi-
fed Stern as the man who allegedly
had f1eeced him.
Louisville detectives took Stern
back to that city today. Police say
he has a criminal record.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Prisoners Transferred

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l.
Twenty federal prisoners have been
returned to the Vigo county jail
here from Indianapolis and ten Of
them began serving sentences i'm
posed by Judge Robert G. Balt5ell
on pleas of guilty before him last
week. The remainder of the group
will be arraigned for trial in federal
court here Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Liquor Source Stopped

EN 1mfS NDec7HI
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. l.
Julius Klein, who surrendered to
federal officials Monday following a
raid on his cigar store last Friday
by dry agents, was to be arraigned
in city court today. The arrest of
Klein, according to officials, clears
up the liquor situation in the down
town district. Klein has operated
his store a few doors from the bus
lest corner here for many years.
Local county officials were on his
customers list. authorities say.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Business Man Dies

Bu times SDPcfnI
PUTNAMVILLE, Ind, oct. l.
Funeral services were held here for
James P. Sutherlin, 81, grocer. He
leaves his widow and sons, Arthur
and Frank Sutherlin, both Of Put
namville, and two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Sutherlin, Marion town
ship, and Mrs. Anthony Milenz,
Medaryyille,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

DtIGtI KIIUWIl %
the world for having sponsored
Krishnamurti, a young Hindu, as
the world teacher" or the new
messiah"
She took him to the United States
for a tour in 1926, but found that
country luke-warm toward the new
messiah" and the trip ended a
financial failure.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Veterans Organize

BU Times SDectdL
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The One
hundred and sixty-first Indiana
Infantry Association, composed
of Spanish-American war vet
Grams. has been organized here with
the intention of making it state
wide. DR.. James Wilson, Wabash,
was elected president; Paul Com
stock, Richmond, vice-president, and
Fred G. King, Muncie, secretary. In
dianapolis was selected for the next
meeting, the date of which has not
been determined.