davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Musical Events of the Week.


by
and Elizabeth Winston pianist oost at
Bepiauno Gig tenor 430
WEDNESDAY.
musicale Mayhower
am pianist solois
HOTEL Wilson,
Concert National Symphony Orchestra Hans Kinder con
445 Efrem zmbast viohnEt
bv Chorus, Memorial Hail. at $3.50
soiost $780, .,.
with Emerson Meyers pianist
Brightenburg, violnst. solost
recital by Martha Graham National
I'm .
Friday Nnann pianist
sisted by Ehes Watson In recital.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Zimbalist to Be SOlOist
With National Symphony
At Thursdays Concert
Hetzel and Strube to Conduct Today's Program,
With Elizabeth Winston as Soloist-Gigli,
Muller Cieseking in Weeks Recitals.

morning at 11:15 o'clock at the May
flower. Mime. Muller will sing the aria
"Dich Theuere Halle" from Wagner's
opera, "Tannhauser," and songs by
Brahms Mailer. Wolf and Strauss.
Mr.. Gieseking will play selections from
Bach's list Partita B Flat Major"
the Brahms Rhapsody G Minor, Op.
70. No. O." and the "Intermezzo G
Major, OPP. 119, No. 81; Chopin's Bal
lade Flat Major, op. A." Niemann's
Garden Music" the pianist's own ar
rangement of Strauss "serenads"
Debussey's La Cathedrale Engloutie"
and Ravels "Ondine"
Martha Graham's Program.
MARTHA GRAHAM, who brings her
AVA dance ensemble OF Is girls to the
National Theater for program at 4:40
o'clock Friday afternoon, will present
a program which, with one exception, Is
danced entirely to music by modern
composers. The one exception is the
final number "Heretic," which has as
music an old Breton song. Miss Ora
ham herself dances seven solos, as we'll
as appearing with the group in three
numbers.
The program will be:
PART I.
Martha Graham.
Martha Graham.
tSusIlca .... ;...-., ...... ...'... .eoulenc
Martha Graham.
Canticles Villa -Lobos
"saiVe"
Martha Graham.
Primitive Mysteries ............. Louis Horst
Hymn to the Virgin"
"Crucihxus
Miss Graham and group.
PART II.
Fragments ;,..................... Louis Horst
TRAGEDY
Martha Graham.
Miss Graham and group.
D0i0f0Sa Martha Graham. ma ''''
Prelude to Dance '.............. Honegser
Dance group.
"Harlequinade" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ..,Toch
"PeSsimist.
"Optimist."
Martha Graham.
Hereto" .....................B Breton SONG
Dance group.
The members of Miss Graham's group
include: Lillian Shapero, Mary Rivo1re,
Anna Sokolov, Gertrude Shurr, Allies
Gilmore, Lillian Ray, Louise Creston,
Ethel Rudy, Pauline Nelson, Lily Mehl-
man, F'reema Nader, Sophie Maslov,
Matte Hahn, Sydney Brenner and
Beatrice Gerson.
The futist, Hugo Bergamasco, and
an assistant pianist, Dini de Rener, as
well as Mr.. Horst, composer pianist, Will
accompany the dancers.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Organ Recital Wednesday

T OUIS A. POTTER, F. A. G. o., will
IL give an organ recital at the Ma
tional City Christian Church on We'd
nesday at 8:15 pm. He will be as
sisted by Ruby Potter, soprano. This
is the second in a series of organ re-
citals being sponsored by the local
chapter of the American Guild of Or
ganistS.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Interstate Chorus Concert

THE Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde B.
Aitchison, conductor, will give the
first concert of the twelfth season in
the D. A. R. Memorial Continental
Hall on Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock. Helen Donofrio, soprano, will
be the guest soloist
The program follows:
1. "where'er You Walk" from "semele,"
2. CD In This Hour of sottened sPlsn; %
tby THE Lamp in the West -: Parker fIHiSs
UOoTp 9sS poWn in the Forest ,NiOu1Isnfi Ronsid
(bl TO Ny Beloved" Edward r, Potter
Miss Donofrio,
s. THE Farewell of Hiawatha.". Foote
Mr.. Wood and the Chorus.
af 7tsaB BslsssetFfs ssisst from NasFhty sylvan
afssa Miss ponotrio and the Chorus.
s. s. "bovn Be ahe Amohs nion the Dead MsRi
o "Je suis Titania." polOnaise fTSm
Miss Donofrio.
10 ITO the Sons Of Art" .MendelSsohn
Solo Quartet (Messrs. Farrar. wilkins,
Wood and Kidwell(.
"Ecce Guam Bonum" ..... .WaeoenschWler
Evening star., 1932-01-17
University Club Program.

A N interesting musical program will
be presented on Thursday evening
at the University Club by Emerson
Meyers, pianist, and Paul Brightenburg,
violinist. with Robert Ruckman as &C
companist. The concert, which will be-
gin at $50 pm, will include such piano
works as two selections from Bach's
Second Sonata in B Minor" four
"Etudes," by Chopin; Debussy's "Pois-
sons Dor" and the Alkan-MacDowell
Perpetual Motion" Mr.. Brightenburg
will play the first movement of the
Beethoven Concerto in D Major" and
the Sonata in r Major"
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Stoneleigh Court The assisting artists
will be Henri Sokolov, violinist; Helen
Howison, soprano; Wilfrid Smith, tenor
and the Covenant Quartet. A limited
number of invitations may be secured
by the public upon application to Elena
de Sayn, chairman of Music League of
American Pen Women
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Marine Band Concerts.

THE United States Marine Band and
Orchestra will give three concerts
during the coming week on the follow
ing dates Monday. January 18, at 8
pm band concert; Wednesday, jan
uary 20, at 5 pm, orchestra concert
Friday, January %, at pm, orches-
ira concert.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Mary Howe In Recital.

MARY HOWE, composer and pianist,
1'A will be presented in varied pro-
gram, with assisting artists by the
League OF American Pen Women, on
Friday evening at $50 o'clock at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Searching Telegram Sent
to Organization Head on
Bonus Agitation.
HUGE G0UGE CHARGED
Name of Veteran Degraded
by CIamor for Money,
Critics Declare.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April g.
The American Legion was
called upon today to force its
officers and executives to
cease further agitation for
treasury raiding for veter-
ans"
A singing telegram forwarded by
the Willard Straight post of the
legion to National Commander
Henry L. Stevens, charged fragrant
abuses which it attributed squarely
to the legion itself, adding that con-
greSs has been inundated by a
paid Washington lobby and high
pressure propaganda"
Stevens Tuesday was quoted by
the White House as indor&ng the
Presidents opposition to any bonus
at this time.
The message, one of the Sharpest
OF its kind on record, comes on the
eve of hearings for more bonuses to
ex-service men, opening next week
at Washington.
I'VE demand" said the telegram
from the New York veterans, dis
continuance of Washington lobby
and all attempts to coerce congress
to vote additional billions and Spe-
cial privileges which will thereby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
MYSTERY SHIP
/ PAIR SOUGHT
IN Indy HUNT
Man and Woman With
Baby Carriage Landed
Near Cape Cod.
TWO TRAILED IN WOODS
Fishermen Lose Sight of
Suspects; Early Return
of Child Hinted.
By United Press

By United Press
WAQUOTT, Mass, April Ga
man and woman with baby car
riage, who repeatedly were landed
by mysterious white yacht near
this Cape Cod village late Tues
day night, we're sought by posses
today.
The report that the couple had
disappeared in the woods between
here and Mashpee, made to police
by two local fishermen, created con-
siderable excitement in this section
only a few miles from where 9
house-to- house search for clews in
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping was
conducted Tuesday.
Authorities, however, had nothing
to indicate positively there was any
connection between the report and
the Lindbergh case.
While state and local police hunt
ed for the couple over a wide. area
of woodlands, coast guards searched
Cape Cod waters for the mysterious
big white yacht which repeatedly
put out to sea as soon as it landed
the man and woman.
John Jones, Waquoit fisherman,
and his son, told police the yacht
put into this little port late Tues
day night. At 5 a. m. today, they
said. they saw the man and woman,
with the baby carriage, go ashore
on the Mashpee side of the bay.
The Joneses said they trsiled the
couple through the Waquoit sum-
mer colony and for more than a
mile through the woods to Pine
hurst near the Waquoit-Mashpee
townline. There they lost sight of
them.
The Joneses told police that al
though they trailed the couple more
than a mile, they we're not able to
get close enough to see what, if any
thing, was in the baby carriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
SENATE STARTS ON
STUDY OF TAX BILL

purchasing power. To put men to
work capital must go to work.
Credit must be sought and freely
offered. But capital must see some
chance Of profit to compensate for
the risk. Business men will not
borrow and banks will not lend UNI
less the enterprise offers some fair
prospect Of return
Mills was vehement. raising his
hoarse voice against ''vices in the
bill"
The railroads are flat on their
backs and the United States con-
greSs selects this moment to impose
on them punitive taxes" Mills said.
Some of them were written into
the bill in the last forty-eight hours.
Some without hearings and with no
information.
Don't tax losses, don't tax in
comes they haven't got. Those are
the kind of vices which have crept
into the bill-hidden double taxa
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Leslie Orders Probe

Local and county authorities in
Indiana's mine regions must cope
with labor outbreaks, Governor
Harry G. Leslie decided today after
a series Of conferences with union
representatives, which were inter-
rupted by phone pleas of mine
operators for state aid in quelling
violence.
Leslie said he believed the mat
ter could be settled peaceably with
out calling national guard units to
the scenes. The Governor stated
The national guard will be detailed
TO the region, however, eff the stu
alton gets out of hand"
DR.. John H. Hewitt. state unem-
ployment director, was to begin an
investigation in the mine territory
this afternoon on Leslie's direction.
Hewitt will check reports that,
although the mine union scale is
$50 day, and operators. offered
to pay $500 day to union miners,
that the operators have offered nom
union miners 81 daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
PHAR LAP, ACE
OF TURF, DEAD
Acute Indigestion FeIIs Aus
traIian Wonder Horse.
BY DAN BOWERMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MEMO PARK, Cal, April g.
Phar Lap, the mighty wonder
horse from Australia and one of
the most magnificent thorough
breds of all time, lay dead today
in the rambling frame stables of
Ed Perry'S stock farm.
Red-eyed from lack of sleep and
from crying, the little group of
horsemen who sat before the blan-
ket-covered body iii Pickering Ian
tern light all night long, was still
stunned by the loss of their Bobby.
A sudden attack of acute indiges-
ton Tuesday felled the giant sor-
rel gelding which crossed the Pacific
ocean to win the $4,000 Aqua Cali
ente handicap and captivate the
admiration of the American sport
ing public,
David j. Davis, co-owner of the
track monarch, arrived today by
airplane from Los Angeles. He en-
tered the stable, lifted the blanket
and, as tears, streamed down his
face, murmured, Poor Bobby" He
dropped the blanket over the horse
which had won $685., $50 for him and
his Australian partner, and stun
bled outside to his wife.
Davis was still too Supplied by his
loss to make any decision as to dis
posal of the body. Friends sug-
gested that it be mounted and
placed on display at one of the
jockey clubs. He said he had valued
Bobby" as he was called affec-
tionately by the small retinue. Of
Turn to Page Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
By United Press


WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
senate. through its finance commit
tee, today began consideration of
the billion-dollar tax bill in an at
mosphere indicating a protracted
and probably bitter battle over GER
tain of the provisions approved by
the house.
Treasury Secretary Mills appeared
before the committee to advocate a
return to the original treasury pro-
gram announced last December.
He opposed the house provisions
which, in his opinion, would act as
a deterrent to business revival.
He specified corporation tax in
creases, stock and bond transaction
levies and dividend taxes as among
vices which have crept into the
BILL"
The secretary asserted that "the
cumulative effect of all these provi-
sions is very great
They tend" he said. TO converge
the full weight of each of them
upon capital actively employed in
business, and to discourage the
normal flow Of capital into indus
try and commerce at a time when
business men are hesitant and in
dustry stagnant.
Their combined restrictive effect
magnified by the beading influence
of the depression will in my iudg-
ment tend to retard business recov-
cry.
What we want 10 accomplish
above all else at the present time is
to break down the vicious circle Of
defiation Of credit. industrial stag
nationaf falling prices and loss Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
WHEEL BREAKS,
TRAIN PILES UP
II Coaches DeraiIed, but
No One Injured.

BIZ uited Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, April g.
Wreckage along the New York Cen
trail tracks at Brimf1eld, eight miles
west of here, was cleared away to-
day. following derailment Tuesday
night. in which eleven cars of a
west bound express went off the
tracks.
Six hundred feet Of track was
torn away. blocking the route for
nine hours.
A broken wheel caused the wreck,
which occurred while the train, one
section of a double-header, was 60
ing sixty miles an hour Officials
attributed the absence of loss of life
or serious injury to the fact that
all cars remained upright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

VXTAsHINGTON, April s.
w The national American
Legion organization, according
to White House announcement,
solidly is supporting President
Hoover's efforts to quench the
growing sentiment in congress
for a $2,000,000,000 war veterans
bonus.
Secretary Theodore Joslin an
nounced that Henry L. Stevens.
legion commander, had informed
the President that the national
organization strongly Endorsed
his opposition to any further ap-
preparation at this time for
payment of World war veterans
compensation.
Revelation of the legion's at
titude came as congressional adj
vocates of the bonus quickened
their activities in preparation
for house ways and means COM
mittee hearings which open next
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Auto 0VerturnS on Road 81
Down Embankment.

A woman was injured seriously
and a man was cut and bruised
when an auto ran off of State Road
50 north of Sixty-eighth street to-
day, overturning down an embank-
'ment.
Although the woman refused to
give her name, police believed she
is Mrs. Phoebe Hudler of Ncbles-
vile. The car bore q, certificate of
title in the name of Huber Hudler.
Her companion, Lubin Dinidrof,
%, incurred a severe mouth lacera-
ton and police were unable to learn
his address. Both are in the Meth
odist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Il BEATEN AS
PICKETS AND
MINERS CLASH
Violence Flares as Union
Men From Sullivan
Invade Vigo County.
WORKERS ARE HALTED
Prevented From Entering
Shaft When They Try
to Go On Duty.

BH ntiCd Press
PIMENTO, End, April 6.--Vio-
lence Jared in Indianas mine strife
when eleven officials and miners at
the Dixie Bee shaft here were
beaten and cut as pickets prevented
nonunion workers from entering the
mine.
Included among those attacked
and beaten was w. L. Mace, opera
tor Of the Dixie Bee mine.
Last Feb. II an injunction against
picketing of the Dixie Bee mine
was granted Mace by Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell Baltzell directed
Mace TO appear in federal court at
Terre Haute this morning. 1t was
intimated that United States in
vestigator might be sent to the
mine area.
A call for aid was sent to Sheriff
Joe Dreher at Terre Haute. When
he arrived with several deputies, the
fighting had ceased and the mob,
believed recruited in the Sullivan
area, had dispersed.
Injuries Not Serious
In addition to Mace, those in
ilred were:
John H. Beasley Terre Haute at
torney. counsel for Mace.
Orville Lancet. Terre Haute, an
employe in the mine Office.
Frank Cirss, mine boss.
Don B. Whitlock. Emmitt Shakes
James Vester, Dave Brousmen
Laurence Ruster, Louis Rogers and
Horace Pickett, all of Pimento.
None of the injuries were believed
serious.
Reports said that a group OF
union miners numbering about five
hundred, many of whom arrived
this morning from Sullivan, took
up a position at the head of a lane
leading from the main highway into
the mine.
Auto Widows Smashed
AS nonunion workmen arrived in
cars they we're halted and ordered
to return home, Those that refused
were dragged from their autos and
beaten, kicked and cut, according
to reports given Sheriff Dreher.
Windows Of autos were smashed
and some of the machines damaged
it was reported.
Twenty men employed on the
night shift were halted as they left
the mine. They said they were
pushed and showed out of the area
but we're not beaten.
Approximately ninety-five men
reported for work this morning
Those that proceeded on their way
we're not molested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

degrade patriotism of war service,
imperil government finances, gouge
taxpayers and make the word vet
eran synonymous with panhandler
and CRATER"
The whole subject of veterans
grants came under the lash of the
local post, which charged that the
living we're favored over widows
and dependents of the dead.
rs this" the post asked, because
dead veterans cast no votes?"
The post made study of vet
Grams administration records in
Washington, which, it said. showed
that statutes sponsored by the le-
gion discriminate against widows
and other dependents of veterans
killed in war service and favor liv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
DIVORCE ENDS
ideal MATCH
Fiji Widener Holden Wins
Decree at Reno.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, April Eff Wild
ener Holden's perfect love match"
with Milton Whitley Holden was
relegated definitely into the past
today.
Mrs. Holden, a New York and
Philadelphia society leader and
daughter of Joseph Widener, mil
lionaire race horse owner, obtained
a divorce after an eight minute
private hearing on her cruelty
charges.
Modishly dressed in a brown EN-
sembie, she was gay as she Left the
courtroom.
1t was rumored among her friends
that she planned to remarry. This
was not confirmed.
Mrs. Holden's divorce today was
her second. She divorced Carter
Leidy, with whom she eloped in
1920 to Knoxville, Tenn. when she
was II and he a 20-year-old Uni
versity of Pennsylvania freshman
IN Pennsylvania. She married
Holden shortly afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Toy Balloon Is
Used to Prove
Drunk DriUing
BgTnitcd Press

BU : mica Pff@S
MINEOLA, L. l., April g.
A revolutionary idea in police
work was inaugurated Tuesday
when a toy balloon was used 20
prove that Michael Klosowsky
was guilty of driving his auto
mobile while intoxicated,
DR.. Milton Lehman testified
that after Klosowsky's arrest,
he had given the prisoner a toy
balloon to initiate. After Klos-
owsky had blown it up, DR..
Lehman tied a string around
its neck and took it home.
This sample of Klosowsky's
breath was passed through a
chemical solution and DR.. Leh-
man said he was able to de-
termine the state of the de-
PENDANTS intoxication by the
result. The chemical solution
turned a milky white, the
physician said, proving infalli-
bly, that Klosowsky was in a
pretty exalted state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Planes Appear Again
By United Press

By united Press
HOPEWELL, N. j., April 6.--Pos-
sibility that Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh today received signals
from comrades of the air which
might aid in the search for his
kidnapped child arose when three
planes roared out of the north, cir
cled the mansion twice, and then
disappeared in the direction from
whence they came.
This recalled the mysterious air.
plane visits over the home at the
start of the investigation, when
watchers below noted the planes
dropped messages to earth.
1t was impossible to tell today
whether any one emerged from the
great white Lindbergh mansion to
watch the planes.
Incidents which have increased
optimism for return of the baby
included:
Enforcement by state troopers OF
rule prohibiting newspaper men
from parking cars on WertSville
road. after several days of apparent
indifference. This may be the re-
suit of rapidly growing force OF
newSmen here.
The Lindbergh home, for the sec
ond night. was brilliantly lighted
with police apparently restlessly
active.
Reports credited to one police Of
fetal that the baby would be re-
turned before q. m. Wednesday
He limited the child might be left at
the home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow
in Englewood. Mrs. Morrow is Anne
Lindbergh's mother.
Reports that milk deliveries. dis
continued after the kidnapping. had
been resumed. It was pointed out
that expectant mothers also drink
certain grades of milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
BLIND DATE Is FLUKE
FOR MARRYING ]. P.
~ Year-Old Red Head Disappoint,
49, Year old Gallant.

~ Year-Old Red Head Disappoints
49, Year-Old Gallant.
By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, April 6.-The
blind date that Judge Samuel Har-
rison had Tuesday night with a a.
year-old red head was broken.
The 79-year-old marrying justice
who throws in appropriate advice
and a pound of tea with each we'd
ding, and who personally is looking
for bride. was too gallant to say
who ducked the engagement.
Justice Harrison announced on
April Fools day that as Evanston
first chief of police, oldest judge in
Cook county, heir to a 100000 Brit
ish fortune, rescuer of fifteen men
from a burning boat. great-grand-
father and marrier of 1900 couples,
he wanted a wife.
Now his desk is heaped with more
than 200 letters from would be-
wives. Each mail delivery brings
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Quiet at Sullivan
By UHited Press

~ CHfttu EFfSN
SULLIVAN, Ind. April g.
Mines in the Sullivan area we're
idle today as the result of union
workers picketing the coal fields and
sending nonunion miners home
when they came to work.
The machines in which the nom
union men came to work were
halted, picked up, turned around
and started away from the mine
area.
Sheriff J. Wesley Williams who
Tuesday was told by Governor Harry
q. Leslie that you've got to keep
peace IN the mine area. was not In
his office today.
- was reported he was visiting
several mines in the western part
of the county.