davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Other Livestock
Bn Tnfted Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Hogs- So
900, including 5000 direct; 5610c higher;
14O-2l0 lbs. $4.15@4.30 top, $3.50; 220-230
lbs, $3;s5@4;20; pigs, sS.75G4; packing
sSoWs, ,$3;25@3 40; smooth sorts to $3.50;
81. 1000 .30; light weight 10000 lbs, good
lbs, good and choice, $4@430; heavy
weights, 25O-S5o lbs, good and choice,
dun and good S3.26Gs5o: slaugh ter pigs ay
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 calves. 1000:
steady on. strictly@good and choice steers
and yearlingS also common grades light
latter predominating. early top, $10,65; she
stock 25c. lower: slaughter cattle and
yssaers' steers $4,000 lbs good and
ard choice, $7.25911.25; I,IoO-l, 800 lbs,
good and choice S7@11; 1,SOO-1,5OO lbs,
good and choice, $7@11; 600-1,3 lbs,
common and medium. $4@7: heifers, $50
$50 lbs. good and choice, $6@8.25; COM
mon and medium, s3.75@6; cows good and
4; low cutter and cutter. $2@3; bulls year.
liugS excluded, good and choice beef S4.25
04.75: cutter to medium, $3@450; VealerS
milk fed good and choice, 5000; medium,
and feeder cattle; steers 5O0-1.o5O, lbs,
dunn, $325@5. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000;
strong to uneyenly higher few good and
siders, $6@6.10; best held above, 1928;
slaughter ewes, $1.50@2.50; feeding lambs
S4.5004.65: slaughter sheep and lambs;
lambs 80 lbs. down. good and choice, $50
6.35; medium $4@5; all weights common,
1904; ewes, o0-150 lbs medium to choice,
81 az; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and
choice, S4.50G5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

All topics in Ripley's believe
1t on Not" which appeared in
Mondays Times were self-explan-
atory.
Wednesday-Veteran of six
American wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Fred F. Smith. $40 Audubon road. Pom
tiec coupe. 19-4o2 1882. from Talbot and
MICHIGAN streets.
T. j. DALEY. sos Middle drive Woodruff
place. Pontiac sedan. 1892 1892 from
in front Of sos Middle drive, Woodruff
George Maupin. $40 East Fifty-thtrd
street. Hudson coach. 7S9-sS7 1881, from
146 Yirgiria avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12


CINCINNATI o.. Jan 12.-Butter.
steady; creamery in tub lots according TO
score. 19@23c; common score discounted,
M2@Sc; psck king stock No l. 20c; No. 2: lac
Lower; cases. included; extra frsts, 18c;
firsts, tic; seconds. 121ac: nearby ungraded,
16c. Live Doultry-Thin and coarse stock
sells only at heavy discount; fowls 5 lbs
and over. l9c; 4 lbs. and over. 19c:, 3 lbs
f4c ROSTERS Sc broilerS 50 coior ada H.
and over 21c; ia lbs. and over. 21c; 2
lbs and over. 21c: fryers. 3 lbs. and over
ers. l lb. and over 15c; liz lbs. and ever,
15c; lbs and over. 12c;. Leghorn stays.
Toatng Chickens 0fs s and o9sT
Tic; ducks. under 3 lbs. sell at liberal con-
cessions; ducks white. 4 lbs. and over. lac;
lac; under lbs. lie: capons, g. lbs. and
over, 25c; under lbs; TO- slips. JSc:
young hens No. 10 lbs. and over. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Produce Markets

Eggs Country runl-Loss off delivered
in Indianapolis 15c; nenery quality NO. /.
18c; No. 2, 12c.
Poultry tbuying prtcesl Hens weighing
lbs. or over. 15c; under 5 lbs. lac: Leg
horn hens. 10c: broilers. full teathered,
312 lbs. and uup. 12c: bareback &c; Leg
horn broilers. 10c: spring chickens. s lbs
and up, .i3c: under 12c: old cocks, &c:
ducks. full feathered. &c: geese. &C. These
prices are for No. l TOD quality quoted bv
Kingan & Co
Butter (wholesa1el--No. l. 26@27c; No.
2, 25M26c.
Butterfat-23c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
osf 955ln loaf 2Sc pen5o
horns. l9c: New York liberger. 30c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

TOLEDO. Jan. 13.-Hogs-Receipts. $50;
market. i0Gi5c higher: heavies. s3.501
Ais: pigs. szd4io cattle-Receipts. $50;
market. slow. steady: calves. receipts.
light: market, 81 higher; top. $3.50. Sheep
Receipts light; market, steady to Csc
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Bg United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. l2.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts. IL 500; including 500 through; mar
1920 lbs. s425@4S5; 220-250 lbs. s4G
400: 2505oo lbs. s3.8564; pigs, S4@4.35;
Sows S3@3.70. Cattle-Receipts, $500;
calves. receipts $500; market, lower I'M
dertone on steers. mixed yearlings and
heifers with practically nothing done
early; some opening sales of cows steady;
SIS: low cutters. s1.5o02; top medium
bulls. 81; good and choice vealers. So so.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market. few sales,
weak to Csc lower; choice lambs to city
butchers. $5.50G5 75; throwouts. $3.50; fat
ewes, $3.50 down lambs, 80 lbs. down:
good and choice. s5G5.75: medium, S4G5:
lbs. medium to choice. s1.50G3s all
weights. Gull and common, s1Gl.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
CARRIERS MOVE
UP ON BULLISH
RAILROAD NEWS
Southern Pacific Recalls
5000 Men TO Work in
Weeks Time.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrisls for Mon
day s0.44. up .46 Average Of twenty
Tslls %; up 2so. Average q twenty util-
bonds 5000, up 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
ASSESSOR TO
FIGHT UTILITY
TAX IN COURT
Sloan Announces Test Of
State Valuation; Flags
Boards System.

Public utility properties are
taxed just as members Of the state
tax board please" Robert Sloan
Marion county assessor, declared to-
day in an attack upon the state
boards taxing system.
This was Sloan's answer to crit
icism in a letter from the state
board, which advised him to get
busy and put omitted properties on
the tax duplicates, instead of talk
ing against the board.
The dispute between Sloan and
the tsate officials over the state
boards $1,105,000 valuation of the
Harding street plant of the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company
will be taken into court by the as
SCISSOR.
Orders Court Action
Sloan stated today that he has di-
rected County Attorney Charles B.
Clark to start court action within
five days.
This is not a threat" Sloan
stated, but we will go to court to
determine whether or not the pow
err plant should not be assessed for
$5,0O0,000, as fixed by the county
board of review"
The power plant first was assessed
for 100000 by Leonard Hohlt,
Perry township assessor. This was
reduced by the board of review and
later was sliced by the state tax
board.
Assess as Whole
In his letter Monday, Philip
Zoercher, state tax commissioner
explained that it is our duty to
assess the utility as a whole and
deduct the local assessment, certify
ing the remainder as our assess
ment."
Regarding this system, Sloan said
today: Il don't know that this sys-
tenn of taxing utility properties as
a whole is legal"
1--WE are going to find out in court
whether or not this utility prop
erty should not be valued on the
same basis as other personal prop
erty."
Sloan further pointed out that
the plant was not in operation
when assessed, and, therefore, was
not a utility property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
HOOVER GRANDSON ILL
Boy Recovering From Operation
for Sinus Infection.

tut SINUS InIeCtIOn.
By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. II. -
Peter Hoover, grandson of Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, was Consider
ably improved" today after an oper-
alton for sinus infection. Hospital
attendants said he was recovering
rapidly. Peter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr. the oper-
alton was performed Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
~ Timfs Nnccinl

LOUISVILLE, Jan. -Hogs-Receipts.
750; 10c lower; 1920 lbs. $40: 240-300
lbs. s410; 300 lbs. up. $3.50: ITS lbs. down,
81; packing sows. S2.506325; stays, S2.25
Mondays close: bulk slaughter steers and
heifers, s4.5066 yearlings valued upward
to $3.50 cows, 81 down: bulls. S3G4; stock
ers and feeders. S3d5: calves. receipts,
ESQ: market, slow: few head early steady:
best vealerS. s7@7.50; lower grades. s6G
$50; out vealers, $3.50 down. Sheep and
iamos-Receipts. so: steady: best fat
lambs nominally quoted IS: buck lambs.
IS; throwouts. $3.50 down; fat ewes, $3.50
down. Mondays shipments-Cattle, 462;
calves, 33l; hogs, none. and sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
By United Press

TOLEDO. Jan. 11--Eleyator prices:
Wheat-No; red, 5ei506Olac, Corn
white. 2s12@2912c. Rye-No 2. sic. Grain
On track 281ac rate. Wheat-No. 2 red.
No. yellow 341z @3512c; No. 8 yellow. "a
n SAC. oats-No: white. 25ta 26izc;
No: white. 24d25I2c Clover-Prime.
s8.75; February. $685.: March, SO. Alsyke
Cash. Se75; February. $s.85: March. SO.
Butter--Fancy creamery. 26629c. Eggs
Current receipts 20@22c. Hay-Timothy
per cwt, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Glass No. railroads in first eleven
months of 1881 report net operating in
come of $500. 500, 961. which was at annual
rate of return of ZOO per cent on property
per cent in 1880, according to bureau of
railway economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

National Shirt Shops reported sales in
December amounting to S532.9O1, against
S766,447 in December, 1880; twelve
months $S,5S9.477, against S4,474,O5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
United Press

PITTSBURGH. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts.
1900; market. mostly steady: l40-240 lbs.
EA5064.75; 250-300 lbs, s4.2564 40; 100-
40 lbs, S4n4.50; packing sows. $3.75
downward. Csttle-R1ceipts. Is; market.
nominal; calves. receipts. 100 market,
about steady: choice vealers Up to $3.50.
ing lower on lambs at SIS downward for
better grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Daily average production of crude oil in
United States in week ended Jan. 9 totaled
2.219, 458 barrels daily an increase of 49,
BAT barrels over preceding week, according
to Oil and Gas Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving 46c for
No. 2 red wheat and 46c for No. hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE. Jan. 2.-Hogs-Market,
steady: l60-leQ lbs, s4.s5; 10000 lbs.
235-250 lbs. s3.o5: 250-275 lbs. $685.; 275-
500 lbs. IS rs; 30o-525 lbs. 1855 1zo-160
lbs, s4.25; i20-140 lbs. 81. io0-l2o lbs.
81. Roughs-s3.25 down; calves. soc lower:
top. 81; lambs, steady, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
BVUEited Press

ket. steady: lOO-lz0 lbs. 81: l40-l6O lbs
s4.25: 10000 lbs. s4.35; 20o-225 lbs. $500;
225-250 lbs. 81; 250-275 lbs. S3.sS; 275-30C
So; stays, 81; calves. So; lambs, s5.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
w NJ. Townsend. Kokomo. Ind. Ford
coupe. found at 500 Ogden street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
81 Times Special
By United Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Cash grain close:
SM o1S 2 red; 5594c: No. 2 yellow,
2 mixed. weevily 5594c. Corn-No. 8 mixed
S6c; No. mixed. 351sc; No. 5 mixed 34Isc:
NO No. Z yeil,o1w; SIC; No 3 yellow 35l5@37c;
1871 @35hc: No. yellow old. 59c: No. 3
yellow. old, 39c: No. 3 white. 37d37Ic ::
Oats-1No white. -25@27c: No 3 white.
24s025hc. Rve-No. l. 521zc. Barley
42q 5Sc. Timothy-S3.7594. Cloyer-ss@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

British Board of Trade returns for De
cember show total imports amounting t.
77,027000 pounds against 1921 ,00C
pounds in November; exports amounted t.
81. OFT 900 pounds. against 81 1853 00t
pounds. and re-exports $685., 900 pounds
against 1866, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

New York cables opened in London a
3 1875, against 3.38: Paris. checks, 86625
Amsterdam, 8465O; italy, SIPS, and Berlin
1875.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
San Carlo Opera Plans.

ON October 10 Fortune Gallo will
move his San Carlo Grand Opera
Co. into the New Amsterdam Theater
for a two-wee6s' season Of grand opera
at popular prices, occupying Broadway's
finest and most celebrated tfeater-for
many years the home or the great pro-
auctions of the late F1orenz ziegfeld.
The repertoire for the New York sea-
son will include II Troyatore." La
Boheme, Madame Butterfly" Aida, "
Lucia di Lammermoor,' La Tosca,"
The Barber Of Seville" Ia Traviata, "
'Rigoletta." "Cavalleria Rusticana' Il
Pagliacci," La Gioconda, La Forza
del Destino.' "Otello." Andrea Che
nler," Carmen" "Rcmeo and juliet"
The Tales Of Hoffman" Faust" and
three operas in English, Martha, =
''Hansel and Gretel' and "Lohengrin ]"
A partial list Of artists follows: So
pranos. Blanca Saroya, Sofia Charlebois,
Aida Vane Tina Paggi, Gladys Axman,
Hizi Koyke; mezzo-sopranos, Anita
klinova, Louise Bernhardt, Bernice
Schalker. Maria Ola
Tenors, Dimitri Onofrei. Edward
Ransome quest artist, Edoardo Pa
pania, Francesca Curci; baritones,
Mario Vale, Alfredo Tommasini, Giu-
seppi 1nterrante, Mario Fiorella.
Will Tie SEASON al the NeW AmSteT-
dam Theater completed, the company
will depart on a tWo-weeks Subscrip-
ton season in Boston at the Boston
Opera House, following which there
will be fulfilled engagements in Provi-
dence Albany, Rochester, Buffalo,
Toronto, Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago.
Kansas City. ST. Louis. Indianapolis,
Columbus. Louisville, Cincinnati. Pitts
burgh, Washington, Philadelphia and
other important musical centers
throughout the Middle West and South
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Koussevitzky Rehearsing.

TIE lie de France brought to New
York during the past week DR.. Serge
Koussevitzky, the renowned conductor
OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra, who
has been sojourning in Europe. as is
his custom, since the close of the 1881
80 orchestral season. DR.. Koussevitzky
left New York at once for Boston to
assemble the ITO musicians Of the or
cheStra for a series OF rehearsals in
prepare ion for the opening of the
orchestra's fifty-second season in Boston
on Friday afternoon Of the current
week
The Boston Symphony, which is
ready to start its ninth consecutive
season under Koussevitzky's baton, will
be heard but once in Washington this
coming season, when it will appear at
Constitution Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
January 81, at 4:30 o'clock, as the fifth
and final attraction Of Mrs Wilson,
Greene'S 1928 artists series of aft
ernoon concerts there. The orchestra
will make its first out-of-t town trip
this month, when it invades the Middle
West for a series of six or seven con-
certS.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CIV. University to Honor
Hans Kinder With Degree
National Symphony Orchestra VIII Perform
Haydn Symphony at Institution Observance of
Bicentennial Anniversary of Great Composer

The most significant fact Of mis- life
during these years was his friendship
with Mozart, whose acquaintance he
made at Vienna in the Winter of 1881
80. The cordially CT their relations
and the mutual influence which they
exercised upon enc another are OF the
highest moment in the history Of eight
eenth century music Mozart himself
declared that 1t was from Haydn he
first learned to write a quartet From
Mozart Haydn learned the richer style
and the fuller mastery of orchestral ef-
feet which distinguished his later SYM
phonies.
In 1880 Haydn accepted commission
from Salcmon. the London concert di-
rector, to write and conduct six SYM
pi.cnieS. He was greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm in England. receiv-
ing among other honors the degree Of
Doctor Of Music from the University of
Oxford
Returning to Austria in June, 1892.
he was presented with cantata by
Beethoven, then age %, whom he in
vited to come to Vienna as his pupil
During a second visit to England in
1794-95 he produced the last six of his
Solomon symphonies. From 1795 on,
he resided in a suburb Of Vienna and
there wrote his last eight masses. the
last and finest Of his chamber works,
the Austrian national anthem, the Gre
aticn" and the Seasons" He died
March 81. 1903, at the age Of n.
The compositions Of Haydn include
104 symphonies and large number of
other instrumental pieces, "a opeSas and
is masses
Evening star., 1932-10-02
A Particular Gentleman

bids daringly and plays smartly. He
likes to play only with those who are
equally good, or better, at the game
than he is
Arlis IS fastidious about his diet. He
eats no meat-ikes FISH and he seldom
eats lunch Of any kind. He believes
that more illness IS caused by over
eating than any other one thing. He
"staryes a cold" when he gets one.
He is particular about tea. He likes
it exactly so strong and SO hot. He
wants it at the same hour each after
noon.
Arliss is exacting about his working
hours. He stops work daily at 4:30 and
returns to the studio in time to start
work at 10 the next morning. He is
never late. He is impatient with those
who are
He is particular about exercise and
when possible walks a considerable
number Of miles each day He is pre-
small change in his vest pocket
He is particular about interviews. He
talks freely. but wants to be quoted ex-
actly. He does not want his domestic
life pubnciZed. He refuses to let Mrs.
Arliss be interviewed in his behalf.
He is stickler for good diction, but
he likes to experiment with modern
slang. He sees to it that no animals
take part in his pictures. He is rabid
opponent Of vivisection and fur trap
ping and likes to be interviewed on
these subjects.
He is particular about his correspond
ence and sees to it that every letter
received Is answered
He is particularly particular about
Ar1isS
Evening star., 1932-10-02
National Symphony Ready
To Start New Season
Backed by New Guarantee Fund and the Support
of Civic Committee, Group Holds First Re-
hearsal for Opening Concert October 90.

trumpet: Emil Splitter. first oboe; Theo-
dore Seder, first French horn; Robert
Clark, first trombone; Domenico Iascone,
first futist; Henry Paolucci, English
horn: Jacques Posel. first string bass
Gilbert Stauge, first clarinet: Frank
Ruggieri, first bassoon: Carol Bratman,
small bells. zylcphone and chimes
| Adolph Riehl. typmanist, and Samuel
RoSey. percussionist.
Since last year c. c. Cappe1 has been
made business manager Of the orchestra
and the formation OF network Of civic
groups in support Of the orchestra is
due to his efforts.
Other major posts in the orchestra
organization remain the same Mrs.
Tracy Dow is chairman Of the Women's
Committe and Walter Bruce Howe is
chairman Of the Executive Committee.
1t was chiefly through the work Of these
two committees and their ramifcations
that the guarantee fund was raised for
the coming season.
George Gaul will be personnel man
ager and librarian for the coming sea-
son.
During the coming week meetings will
! be held by the Civic Committee, headed
by George A. G. Wood, and the
Women's Committee. presided over by
Mrs. Edwin Parker. vice chairman
Meetings viii also be he'd. including
Manager Cappel, Dr. E. N c. Barnes.
director of music of the public schools
and public school music supervisors. in
order to perfect the schedule CT chill
drens concerts to be held at Central
High School auditorium on Saturdays
The public library system of the Dis
trict has also come forward in support
Of the orchestra, George R. Bowerman
announcing that list OF supplementary
literature to the program to be played
will be available in the lobby of Con-
stituticn Hall on each concert day, as
well as on hand at the desks of all the
main branch libraries.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Music Service Out of Doors

EVENING hymns will be sung by
- vested choirs OF Douglas Memorial
Church and Luther Place Memorial
Church at the vesper song and drama
service this afternoon at 4 O'Clock ct
the Sylvan Theater in the Washington
Monument Grounds, with Estelle Went
worth conducting both choirs; and
Charles Whitten as soloist and director
OF the male quartet that will be heard
in special numbers during the rendi-
ton Of The Story of Ruth which is
to be the feature Of the service. as pre-
sented under the direction of the Com
mittee on Religion and Pageantry OF the
Washington Federation of Churches.
The choir will sing musical accom-
panument to the drama, which has been
arranged especially for this outdoor
presentation by Bess Schreiner. and will
be played by groups representing many
churches in the city.
Mrs Cornelia L. Kinsella. organist at
Luther Place Church, will be the accom-
panist for the joint choirs. which will
comprise more than 40 singers.
In case of rain or extremely cool
weather on Sunday, the service will take
place at First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Glasses Organizing.

THIS week marks the beginning Of
the season instrumental class in
struction in the Washington public
school. under the direction Of the Com
munity Center cooperating with the
Music Department. Edwin N. c. Barnes
director.
Glasses on piano and orchestral in
struments are being organized in build
irgs where there is a registration Of Il
or more pupils for any one instrument
Lessons will be given after school and
on Saturday morning for 45-minute
period each week
Registration blanks have been dis
tributed throughout the public schools,
but pupils attending private and paro-
chial schools may enroll by making ap-
plication to Mrs Eyeline N. Burgess, Su-
pervisor. classes on piano and orchestral
instruments In the junior high school:
Mrs Mary G. Lewis, supervisor of grade
piano classes: Mrs. Laura F. Ward, su-
pervisor of grade classes on orchestral
instruments Address Music Depart
ment, School Administration Annex No,
/, p street between Seventeenth street
and New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
EVELYN Davis School Opens

EVELYN DAVIS, director Of the Eve
- lyn Davis School Of Dance. has re-
turned to washington after the second
Summer session of her school which
was held this year at Wingaersheek
Beach on the outskirts Of Gloucester,
Mass
Several invitation performances were
given to members Of Gloucester's large
art colony. Among the new dances
which were well received and which are
to be seen in Washington this Fall are
'Voodoo," Curiosity and "Valse
Lente"
The Evelyn Davis dance group is now
rehearsing in preparation for the Har-
vest Festival to be given at the Sylvan
Theater under the auspices OF the Dis
trict Bicentenni2l Commission on Octo-
Der IL, IL and 13 They will dance four
numbers. Dawn" Midday The Uni
versal Harvest" and a rural dance Of
the Early West
The Fall term Of the school began
Saturday.