davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

TINE music series of events offered
this season by the Community
Institute of Washington will
i close Tuesday evening April IL.
when at Central High Audi
torium John Erskine, now director of
the Juillard Foundation of Music, and
one of the outstanding literary figures
of America today, will be heard in
talk on Music in Our Daily Lives"
Novelist of distinction, Mr. Erskine
has recently become known in the field
of musical composition. His operetta
Jack and the Beanstalk" recently had
its premiere in New York. Indeed this
''fur92ce of energy" as Ersk-ne has
often been called. has truly 'saber wit
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Toscanini Returns.

A RTURO TOSCANINI will travel
5000 miles, from Italy to New
York, to conduct one concert for the
benefit of the unemployed musicians.
Clarence H. Mackay, chairman Of the
Philharmonic Symphony Society, this
past week announced receipt of cable
gram from Toscanini, in which the
conductor said he would sail on April
19 aboard the liner lie de France.
Immediately following the concert at
Carnegie Hall Toscanini will return to
Europe, where he has been undergoing
treatment for an affliction of the right
arm.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Kinder Thanks Public
For Support of Capitals
New Symphony Orchestra
Conductor Expresses His Appreciation for the
Way in Which His Audiences Have Spurred
on His First Symphony Season.
By E. de S. Melcher.

I to give our friends and we'll
wishers the very best that is
in U.s."
MR.. KINDLER'S message and
thanks, which is also in the
nature Of a plea for the contin-
ued support of his orchestra,
comes at a strikingly appropriate
time in the realm of music. Day
by day we are made aware that
the old order changeth," and
that what is today may very like
ly not be tomorrow. The sudden
and totally unprecedented COL
lapse Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. in New York is evidence of
the perilousness of these musical
times, and is proof that other or
ganizations along the line may
not be standing up any better.
This would indicate, that, per-
haps, after a while we may be
left alone with our local musical
resources. And If we have none
what then?
The National Symphony Or
chestra of Washington serves a
dual purpose. In the first place,
it stimulates the actual promo
ton of good music-the best
music in the world-and in the
second, it is the means by which
local organizations may appear
outside of their local haunts as
group and as a unit able to eX-
press itself. When, for instance.
such a unit as the Washington
Festival Choral Association is
able to appear with a giant Or
chestra and sing such a work as
the Handel 'Te Deum," then we
might say that Mr. Kindler's work
has been further we'll done. Such
a group may "putter" around its
musical rehearsal halls for years
without ever getting anywhere in
particular. Then, suddenly, with
the prospect of singing aJi i'm
portant work with an important
orchestra things suddenly &C
quire an entirely new color. The
chorus works, and it works hard
land Mr.. Louis Potter did work
hard), and it blossoms forth with
a talent that had possibly lain
dormant at its gates unbeknownst
for years.
The possibilities of merging
local groups such as this-and
competition in this field is not
harmful an orchestra and
presenting great choral works,
and other compositions seldom
undertaken by visiting organiza-
tions, is part of the important
scheme of things which belongs
to local orchestra. In time. Mr..
Kinder will have discovered more
and more local talent, and will
more and more local tai
ent. In time, too, there will be
first" presentations of American
works with the composers in at
tendance (such as was the case
once or twice this season. and,
perhaps, a Stokowski coming
down as guest conductor, and Mr..
Kinder returning the favor N
Philadelphia, himself. Such things
are certainly not beyond the pale,
It is amazing. too, t. witness
how many adults have become
children This year"-to attend
Mr.. Kindler's concerts for young
people. These concerts were un-
doubtedly one of the most de-
lightful expressions of his art.
They started an enthusiasm among
the young, which is quite COM
parable to the success of Mr..
in similar fields in New
York. They have rounded out a
symphonic year which is the most
this city has ever
known-and which should go
on into time with moth
ing but success dogging its foot
stems
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Gibson Organ Recital.

A RICHER GIBSON will give a bene-
f1t organ recital at the Calvary
Baptist Church, on Friday, April 8, at
BIS pm. A native Of Baltimore, Mr.
Gibson taught formerly at the Peabody
Conservatory in that city. More re-
Gently he was organist for the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Musical Art So
ciety, Russian Symphony. and private
organist for many distinguished music
patrons.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Glee Club at Fox Theater.

DURING the past two years George
Washington University has gained
Nationwide renown through the me-
dium Of the Mems Glee Club. In 1880
this organization. competing for the
first time in the intercollegiate Glee
Club contest held in New York City,
was adjudged national champion by a
wide margin. During the past season
the club was victor in the local Middle
Atlantic Glee Club contest, and placed
third in the national competition
The Fox Theater is presenting the
George Washington University Mixed
Chorus this week as a special feature,
under the direction Of DR.. r. H.
Harmon.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Marine Band Concert.

THE schedule Of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for
the coming week will include:
Monday, March % easter Monday
The Marine Band will play for the Easter
egg Trolling at the White House and
will give also a concert there at pm
Wednesday. March 80, at pm
Orchestra concert in the auditorium at
the Marine Barracks
Friday, April /, at pm.-Orchestra
concert at the Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Lucas Organ Recital.

It GUY LUCAS, organist Of St.
Johns Church in this city, will
give his forty-third organ recital to-
morrow night at 8:15 pm, at the
church. Among the request numbers
to be included on this program will be
the Bach Prelude" and "Fugue in z
Minor" the Brahms chorale prelude,
"Es Ist Elm Rose Entsprungen"; The
Swan" by Saint-Saens, and Hollins
Spring Song" Other selections will
include Cigars Imperial March" ;"
"Castalia's Fountain" by Kraft. and
two numbers by Minnie Volkmann, as
sisting artist; Bach's II Follow Thee"
and Mendelssohn's Hear Ye, Israel"
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Date of Recital Changed.

nUE to the fact that the Metro
~ politan Grand Opera Co. opens its
season in nearby Baltimore April 1s,
the day formerly scheduled for their
joint recital, Robert Ruckman and
Emerson Meyers have changed the date
Of their two-piano recital TO April 81.
Tickets for this event viii be placed
on sale, beginning Friday Of this week,
ct Talberts Ticket Bureau In the
Willard Hotel,
Evening star., 1932-03-27
UNIVERSITY CLUB PROGRAM.


THE Entertainment Committee Of the
University Club Is presenting an
unusually interesting musical program
this Thursday evening, at $50 pm, at
the club house. The local artists ap-
pearing together in this recital are
Katherine Riggs. harpist, and Rosa
Polio Jarnan. cortralto, with Mildred
Kolb Schulze as accompanist.
The program follows:
,SSusrds ,SUs1 sr Che Blanca Luna" -wsrneI Josten
Suei Eueeletto' .......-....P. D. Paradies
'FsqeWel, ,'''..''.'.'.'o ,RichaEd St5auss
Mrs. Jarman. MIS- schuflze..A AO~''S'n
f5sassn e q. duiiot-Maitin p,Tilsoa silRssl
yITH1nh Us yAtSS Beauloyeuse
WEIGH f0iA SONG Miss ts,;,;'-'..' ts,;s,,.; Traditional
0nnAi MFs Tn 4 5srns Razs Mrs.: gesai9. Thomas
.b5mp'r9mPtu b1.p'T9.9P in c Flat Minor" Leukinss
Aeollan Harp ...... ................:... ChSpuis
Miss Ri9es. ''0Se'S
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" j Haydn
"EEenGh nGIn Lilacs" words by Mrs Edward
Moody knows de Tiubblei AAfi'e' ware
20, .,, Mildred Kolb schulze
FsStlad9s9t stdddas53 words 1ES:55 E:5 s
Mrs. Jarman. Mrs. hisoise schSi2e' A2so Senof1s
COSTUME RECITAL WEDNESDAY.
THE Madrigal Singers, under the di-
rection of Mrs. John Milton Syl-
vester, will appear in a costume recital
at the Colonial Soiree to be given at the
Women's City Club on Wednesday at
$50 pm. Their program will be:
An Creatures Now Are Merry-Minded''
N5th century madrigaD -. John Benet
In Going to My Lonely Bed" (ieth CEN
fury madrlgaD .......... Richard Edwards
Come Again Sweet Love" d6th century
cnoral ayre) ............J John Dowland
" La Boiteuse' belgian folk song)
% Soldier, Soldier" (Old Enslish folk song).
Ruth Harsford Snodgrass, soprano,
will sing songs Of George Washington's
time in costume. She will sing Be
meath a Weeping willows Shade" by
Francis Hopkinson. dedicated to George
Washington; "Voi Che Sepete" from
Mozart's Marriage of Figaro" and
Lullaby from the opera The Pi-
rates" written In 1892 by Stephen
STORAGE.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Ralston Piano Recital.

OLIVE RALSTON, daughter of Mrs.
~ Alice M. Ralston of$3l00 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest, appeared re-
Gently IN her senior piano recital, at
Lynchhurg College. Lynchburg. Va.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

7 ANS K1NDLER, Washing to give friends we'll
- tons premier wishers the best that is
l |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
NEW PASTOR TO
COME TO LOCAL
CHURCH SOON
The Rev. George G. KimSey
Named Minister of
Memorial Baptist.

The Rev George G. Kimsey will
close a four-year pastorate at the
Acton Baptist church Sunday, July
10, TO accept a call to the Memorial
Baptist church of indianapolis on
the following Sunday.
The call was extended on the
unanimous vote of the church and
upon recommendation of the pulpit
committee headed by Walter Svend-.
sen and appointed in April to find
a successor to the late Rev. George
G.. Chandler, whose death closed q
thirteen years pastorate with the
church.
Rev. Kimsey is a native Of
Georgia, having received his college
training at Berea college, Ken
lucky, and at Mercer university in
Georgia. At the latter institution
he graduated with the degree of
bachelor Of arts and later received
the degree OF master of arts.
His training in theology was
taken at the Southern Baptist The
illogical seminary in Louisville, KY,
from which he graduated in the
class of 1923 with the degree Of
master OF theology.
While pastor at Acton he con-
tinued specialized work in the field
of Christian education. He is the
author of Spirit of Youth" and
Future of the Church"
In addition to his experience in
the ministry, Rev. Kimsey has had
three years experience as a public
school teacher. His pastorate at
Acton was especially successful in
the field of young peoples work,
where he conducted a vacation
Bible school each year for four
years.
Memorial has been one of the
outstanding demonstration centers
for this and other phases Of re-
ligious education work for years.
Rev. Kimsey is entering as pastor
there with the purpose Of continu-
ing and enlarging these lines of
activity.
Mrs. Kimsey has also majored in
work with children and young peo-
pie, having graduated from the
Louisville Normal school and hav-
ing spent three years as a ;chool
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

God" is the subject of the les
Son-sermon in all Churches of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, July 8.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Am God at hand. saith the Lord,
and not a God affair off, Can any hide
himself in secret places that I shall not
see him9 saith the Lord, DO not l fill
heaven and earth? saith the Lord der
% 2S ga.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is one. The allness of Deity is His
oneness ID. 260. Paganism and agnos-
ticism NAV define Deity as 1.-The great IN
movable; but Christian Science brings
God much nearer to man and makes Him
better known as the All-in-all. forever near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
HO0VER'S JOB RELIEF
BOARD is FLAT BROKE
Organization Will Come to Abrupt
End Unless President Helps.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
Presidents organization for unern-
.ployment relief about which little
or nothing has been heard in re-
cent months. will come to an abrupt
end for lack of funds unless Mr..
Hoover chooses to allot to it money
appropriated for some other pur-
pose.
Congress has passed the second
deficiency appropriation bill with
out including the $4,000 asked by
the budget for this purpose.
The house omitted the fund be-
cause the organization was not au-
thorized by law.
The senate approved the ap-
preparation, but conferees struck it
from the deficiency bill, and their
report was approved
Last. year the organization was
supported by funds transferred to
it by the secretary of commerce.
Congress reimbursed him to the ex-
tent of s15O,0OO in the first def
cheney bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CENTER TO
CONTINUE SERIES

DR.. Carrick's Truth Center will
give its sixth of a series of lee
lures by the Rev. Daniel Carrick
Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the
rooms Of the College of Divine Met
aphysics in the Denison hotel
The subject will be "The Faith
of God Is a New Revelation" A
Spanish duet will be rendered by
Mrs. Luz Castillo, soloist, and Ri
cardo Castillo, guitar, and a trio will
be sung by the Carrick family.
The illuminate group will meet on
Thursday at p. NJ. at 141O North
Sherman drive. Mrs. Carl Carey
will be the leader of this meeting,
the subject being THE Miracles OF
Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BIZ Tnitcd Press
VILE-TASTING FLUIDS
TO BE PUT IN ALKY
Government Discovers Two New
DenaturantS for Liquor.

BIZ JHtted Press
WASHINGTON, July 2. = De-
natured alcohol will have a less I'M
pleasant odor hereafter, but it will
be even more difficult than at pres
ent for bootleggers to convert it
into potable liquor.
The bureau of industrial alcohol
today announced discovery, of two
new denaturants which will be put
into use shortly. One of them, called
"pontol," is extremely difficult to
remove from alcohol. The other,
"calorite,' is petroleum product
and will be used instead of the
present "alcotate" formula.
The new formulas are nonpois-
onous. But they have a vile taste
and any one who drank them would
become sick to the stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BOY DEAD; HUNT HOME
Lad, Is, Killed by Train; Believed
to Be From Indianapolis.

Missing persons records we're
studied by police today following
report from Harlowton, Mont. that
a 13-year-old boy, supposed to be
from indianapolis, was killed in
stantly Friday when he fell in the
path of freight train.
In wire to local police, authori-
ties of the Montana city said they
could identify the youth only as
Fred, his first name. He was de-
scribed as being feet, 2 inches
tall, with light brown hair and gray
eyes. The body is being held in
the Harlowton morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
AN OUTDOOR SERVICE

The Rev. r. T. Gwyn. pastor of
Centenary Christian church. will
preach Sunday morning on rs
Patriotism Dead?" Sunday evening,
outdoor service; solo, The Good
Shepherd" by Mrs. E. c. Withner;
reading, In My Garden" by Mary
Beatrice Whiteman. and a problem
playlet entitled, Heir to Million. .
presented by Mrs. Cooks class.
First Friends church, Ira C.
Dawes, pastor. Combined service of
church school and morning wor-
ship at $50 a. m. Sermon, AS I
See Life
First Evangelical, Rev. r. H.
Mueller, minister. Morning. "A
Declaration of Dependence Needed. +"
Evening, What's in Name?"
Wednesday at 7,45 p. m, Gods
Temple"
Missionary Tabernacle. the Rev.
Otto H. Mater, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1890 a. m; subject, Gods
Multiplication AT 7:30 D. m. the
Rev. F. Herbert Morgan, speaker:
subject, Redeemed" At 2:3O d. m.
the Rev. F. B. Whistler, Olivet. Ill.
speaker at UNCONVENTIONAL meeting
Lyndhurst Baptist church. the
Rev. G. H. Scheick. pastor. Morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
THE REV. FACKLER
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthews Lutheran church,
announces he will speak in the
morning on the subject, Liberty,
Used and Abused"
The church council will meet
Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
The regular quarterly congrega-
tional meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, July 7, in the church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
SIDENER TO
CLOSE SERIES

Merle Sidener, leader and teacher
of the Christian Men Builders class
of the Third Christian church, will
speak before the class Sunday on
the third and last of his patriotic
series, Explosions"
The musical entertainment will be
furnished by the c. M. B. instru-
mental trio, Leslie Troutman, violin;
Burris McMahan, trumpet, and
Wallace Sims, piano.
They will play The Sunshine of
Your Smile" and Asleep in the
Deep"
The program will be broadcast
over station WFBM at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
WILL LECTURE
ON SOUTH AFRICA

The Rev. F. Herman Cow OF
South Africa will arrive in the city
from Chicago, Ill, today and will
speak at the morning service at
Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday.
Influenced by Bishop L. j. Cop
pin, who was then experimenting
missionary work in South Africa,
the Rev. Mr.. Cow came to America
in 1904 and entered upon course
of training, first at Tuskegee insti-
tute, TuSkegee. Ala, then at Will
berforce university, later on at Mi
ami university.
He did his seminary work at
LaQe seminary, Cincinnati, o. After
completing his education, he re-
turned to his native land and has
since done a fine piece of work
among his own people.
At the present he is in charge
of the A. M E. church educational
program in Transvaal and Basuto-
land, being principal of Wilberforce
institute, Evaton, Basutoland.
He will speak at Allen chapel
Sunday evening, and on Tuesday
evening he will deliver an illus
trated lecture on THE South Africa
of To-day"
While in the city he will be the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. l.. Pope,
500 West Twenty-ninth street. He
will leave Wednesday morning for
Cincinnati, o.
Emmanuel Reformed church, DR..
Arthur V. Casselman, Secretry OF
missionary education of the Re-
formed church in America, will be
the speaker in the morning. At II
a. m, the congregation will go to
Bethany Park, Ind.
Unity Truth Center church of
practical Christianity, the Rev.
Murrel G. Powell. pastor. Morning
topic at D. A. r. chapter house,
Servants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Little Change Marks Trade
in Cattle and Calves;
Sheep Steady.

Lack of interest preceding the
two-day holiday added weak tone
to hogs this morning at the city
yards. Prices declined 10 cents to
Is cents under Fridays average.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
for $4.55 to SIS, early top holding
at SIS. Receipts were estimated at
1900, holdovers were 869.
Cattle displayed nominally
steady trend on light receipts of so.
Vealers were steady at $3.50 down.
Calf receipts numbered 100.
Not enoungh sheep were on hand
to make a market. Prices were
quotably steady. Receipts were 100.
The Indianapolis livestock mar
ket will be closed Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
SEES MURDER, WOUNDED
Negro Shot in Back at Farm on
State Highway 20.

A man who was an innocent by
stander in a murder Friday is a
patient today at city hospital with
a bullet wound in the back. His
condition is described as fair.
The wounded man is Frank Fran
els, Negro, 81, of 1870 Linden street.
He and Lizzie Bell, 1713 Linden
street, were at the farm of Mat
thew Stevenson, five miles east OF
Napoleon, Ind, on state road %,
when Robert Pierson was shot IA
tally by Frank Taylor, an inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Danville,
Illinois.
Principals in the tragedy argued
over ownership of a basket of rags,
according to information given po-
lice by Everett J. Black, an Osgood
undertaken and deputy coroner, who
brought Francis to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Bert Lair. Broadway comedian, will
crack wise" with Walter O'Keefe, mas
ter of ceremonies and pilot of the magic
carpet over WTAM and an NBC network
Saturday at p. m.
Ruth Fitting will sing Dream Sweet
heart" and Nat Shilkret will revive the
early rsg-time rhythm of "Darktown
Shutters Ball" as features OF Music That
Satisfies" over WFBM and the Columbia
network Saturday at D. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
MORTGAGE LOANS MADE
Fourteen Loans Issued on County
Farms by Louisville Bank.

Fourteen first mortgage loans were
made on Marion county farms by
the Federal Land Bank of Louis
vile. according to an announcement
today by A. G. Brown, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CHURCHES TO
MERGE SERVICES

Some Things a Christian Should
Know will be the theme of Homer
Dale in his morning message at the
Hillside Christian church. At night,
Hillside will join with Englewood
and Linwood Christian church in
union services at Linwood. The
Hillside pastor will deliver the mes
sage, The Future of the Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds, lie; LIE thorn hens. &C.;
broilers colored springCrs ga lbs. and
up. lac: 2 to 2l2 lbs, 13c: bareback and
partly feathered. l0c: Leghorn and black.
IL lbs. and up. loo; cocks and stays. &C.
L Les; orr cocks: &C; Ducks. large white.
old .guineas. 15c. Eggs-Approved buying
grades of Institute of American Poultry
1ndustries-No. l. lie: No @ &c; No. 3,
&C. Butter-19 to zoe; undergrsdes fS to
l9c; butterfat, 14c These prices for
healthy stock. free from feed No sick
COMPANY.
By United Press
CHICAGO. july 2.-Potatoes-On track.
ia: arrivals. 800 shipments. 1876: market,
l60; Missouri Cobblers sI15M130. I'LL
nois Cobblers. Sl2501.35. Butter and egg
market closed. All divisions closed July 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
MartS Closed
By United Press
~KT~A~@

BIZ JHitcd Prfss
CHICAGO, July All lead
ing American stock and COM
modify markets are closed to-
day. Chicago livestock and
perishables markets and the
New York Cotton Exchange are
open, but all markets, includ-
ing these, will be closed Mon
day, July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Other Livestock
By United Press

ceipts, 1925; including 666 direct; held
over. 800: fairly active. about steady: bet
ter grade 100 to around 225 lbs. mostly
s5.25; 230-310 lbs. S4.75@5.1 Is: 120-150 lbs
S4.60M4.75; a few Sows. S3.50@3.75. Cat
tle-Receipts. 800: calves. 125 nominal
Sheep-Receipts. LOO; nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
By United Press

ST. LOUIS, Ill. July 2.-Hogs- Receipts,
s4.95: 15O-22O lbs, s4.sO@4,95: 24O-28O lbs,
$4.60@475; 100-140 lbs. s4.35Q4.75; sows
SO 50m 365. Cattle-Receipts. 200: calves.
receipts, 200. Sheep-Receipts. 400.