davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
SOUTHPORT HIGH HAS
RECORD ENROLMENT

46l in School, 80 More Than in
Preceding Semester.
With the largest freshman class
in its history, Southport high school
this week opened for the 1882 1888
term with a tota lenrollment of 461,
which is ninety more than for the
preceding term. The first-year class
is 165.
There is but one change in the
faculty. Kenneth Mitchell has sue
ceeded Miss Mary Marshall who is
teaching in Albuquerque, N. M.
He is teaching English and pub
lie speaking, the latter a new course.
Another new course, auto mechan-
les, is being taught by Dwight
Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
LIKELY
TO COST SIGHT
Man Tried to Watch Sun
Without Aid of Glass.

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. TO-
Foster Stoudt, 26, whose sight was
impaired seriously while he was
watching the solar eclipse Aug. 81,
probably will not fully recover, at
tending physicians said today.
Stoudt attempted to watch the
sun without the aid of a smoked
glass. He has been confined in a
dark room since Immediately fol-
lowing the eclipse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

may help to land
G o v e + n o r
F 7 a n kiln D.
Roosevelt in the
White House.
The venture
of this Czecho-
slovakian immi-
grant in seek
ing presidential
votes across the
water strikes the
Windy City as
I h e strangest
h appe ming Of
t h e campaign,
and all the more
amusing l,acai,ce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
East wind, IL miles an hour;
temperature, "a; barometric pres
sure, 1925 at sea level: ceiling, scat
tered clouds. unlimited; visibility.
8 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Wrong Address Is Given

Address of 1928 West Morris
street, given police by Mrs. Aileen
Bradley, convicted Wednesday of
theft in municipal court, is the res
idence of Homer Edwards. The
Edwards family does not know Mrs.
Bradley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
1t Begins Wednesday, Sept. IL, IN The Times
DRY SLATE is FILED
Wet Organization Also Put Its Own
Endorsement in Race.

While officials of the Prohibition
party filed a complete Marion
county and state slate of candidates
with the secretary of state Friday
the Association Against Prohibition
Amendment met at the Columbia
Club to take preliminary steps to-
ward framing wet slate.
Leo M. Rappaport, chairman OF
the executive committee, announced
that a special committee will be ap-
pointed to make Investigations for
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
State Democrats to Golf

Annual golf tournament of the
Indiana Democratic Club will be
held Thursday at the Speedway
course followed by a dinner in the
club home. Frederick Van Nuys and
r. Earl Peters are among the
entrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Civic Club Chiefs tn Meet

Special meeting of the executive
board of the indianapolis Fedora
ton of Community Civic Clubs viii
be held at 7 Monday at 1914 Circle
Tower building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
CHURCH CORNER STONE
RITES WILL BE HELD
ROSsville 0ll.) Minister to Speak at
Mars Hill Christian Ceremony.

The Rev. George A. Reinhardt of
Rossville, Ill, preacher and publish
er, will deliver the principal address
at the cornerstone laying cere-
monies for the new chapel of the
First Christian church of Mars Hill
at 2:3O Sunday.
The Indiana Boys School band
will play, and the Rev. Virgil P.
Brock, executive secretary of the
Indianapolis Christian church union.
will lead community singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Peters to See Roosevelt

BY invitation, r. Earl Peters,
Democratic state chairman, will
confer with Franklin D. Roosevelt,
on the train which will take the
Democratic nominee west Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Boy Patient FIees From Hospital

Police were searching today for
Hubert Henderson, IS, a patient, who
fed late Friday afternoon from
Riley hospital, taking with him a
patient chart. He was dressed in
blue and white overalls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Inpulsive

A N i m p ul S iv e
IA promise to marry
- Dudley Winters if he
would go to Three
Rivers timber. camp
and bring back her
father led Dona Delo
into exciting advent
ures that changed her
whole life. Dona was
the daughter of Asper
Delo, timber king.
Winters was an east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Mayor
~ Anton Cermak's pilgrimages
to sacred shrineS in the European
homelands of Chicagn's citizenrv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

publicans are waging a whisper
ing campaign based on his La
tionality.
e II
CENATOR OTIS F. GLENN,
~ Rep.,) faces tough fight
against Representative William Il.
Dietrich.
When he was renominated,
Glenn was quoted as saying it
wasn't worth much" He is feel
ing better about it now, as are
all Republicans, but he is not
Dragging.
Though Glenn bows to the
party's resubmission plank, he is
soft-pedaling the subject, as is
Small.
Present indications are that the
Hoover Roosevelt contest is a So
so affair, that Horner has slight
advantage. and that Glenn viii
be lucky If he pulls through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PRAISE CITYS ANYWAYS
Trade Of S9.9 Per Cent Given Indi-
annapolis District by Federal Officials.

anapollS DiStrlct Dy Federal OfnclalS.
Grade of 99.9 was given airways
converging upon Indianapolis Fri
day night by two department of
commerce airways branch officials
who conducted a night inspection
flight.
The officials, L. c. Elliott and F.
r. Nicely. few 200 miles Friday night
inspecting beacon lights and emer-
gency landing fields over a triangA-
lar course from indianapolis to
Lafayette, Terre Haute and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PAY HIGH FOR CALF
so Cents a Pound Price to All Boy
for Grand Champion.

Grand champion All club calf, an
815-pound Angus steer owned by
Charles Quiggle of Wingate, was
sold Friday for a new high price,
so cents a pound. The buyer was
Kingan & Co. The price was
S407.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
FUGITIVE BANDITS
CAPTUREDIN CITY
Man Wanted in Two States
Run Down by Police
Squad Here.

Without an attempt to use the
two guns with which he was armed,
Hunter B. Watson, 81, fugitive bank
robber surrendered Friday night to
police and today is awaiting remov-
al to the south, being wanted in
two states as a bandit and prison
breaker.
Watson's 17-year- old wife, Lo-
letta, curly haired blond, also is
in custody.
Arrest was made shortly before 8
Friday night at Twenty-first and
Harding streets by Lieutenant Dan
Cummings and patrolmen Walter
Baase and Edward Quinnette, whose
automobile forced that of the bandit
to the curb.
With sawed off shotgun and two
revolverS pointed at him, Watson
raised his hands without a word.
In his belt he carried a .38-caliber
revolver; in pocket he had .25-
caliber automatic pistol. Both Wea-
pons were loaded.
Details Criminal Record
The girl wife sobbed as the ar
rest was made. The only participant
in the drama at the curb remaining
calm, was Teddy Bear, the chow
dog of the girl.
Today Watson detailed his GRIM
inal record in statement to police.
1t includes conviction for auto
theft, bank robberies and three jail
escapes.
Specific charge on which Watson
was arrested here alleges robbery of
bank at Ola, La.
The arrest ended two days of in
tensive work by Indianapolis Off
GERS, who were asked to seek Wat
son by Louisiana officials, who had
been informed that Mrs. Watson
had gone to Indianapolis from
Baton Rouge, La, to join her hus-
band at an apartment on North Il
linois street.
Close in on Apartment
Early Friday, several police squads
closed in on the apartment, but the
Watsons had moved. However, pa
perS were found indicating a new
car had been bought. Later in the
day it was seen in the 1000 block
Koehne street, but was driven away
before police arrived.
1t was learned after the capture
that the couple had occupied fur
nished house at 2026 Koehne street.
License number of the car, bought
in the name of Mrs. j. j. Thomas,
the name without the prefix having
been one of Watson's aliases, were
broadcast by the police radio for a
time, but this was stopped when it
was learned Watson had equipped
his car with a radio set. Tele-'
phones then were brought into play.
Harry Smith, motorcycle police
man, was ordered from his mount
to his home near the Koellne street
address when he kept vigil with
opera glasses. Three times he
sighted Watson's car.
Most of Loot Gone
Cruising on Twenty-frst street,
Cummings and his squad saw the
car and few minutes later Watson
was prisoner.
The bandit, said to have had
5000 in bank robbery loot when he
came here, had $50 when arrested,
and hs wife. Sill. Besides purchase
Of the car. Watson bought the radio
set, a large stock of clothing and
paid for tonsil operations for him
self and wife at the Methodist hos
pital. He paid several hundred dol
lars for dental work for himself.
Watson decline to sign extradition
waivers to either Texas or Louia-
ana.
III fight" he announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Cernak IS the
Bill Thompson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Chicago Stocks Opening

(By Abbott, Hoppin 81 co..
Sent IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Foreign Exchange

tBy Abbott, Hoppin & co.,
Sept. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

amusing because
successor Of Big
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Movies Rehearsine Now.

- EHEARSAIS for motion pictures In
IN the making daily are growing more
important in Hollywood, and leading
producers and directors say that in the
near future rehearsals for film produc-
tions will be accorded the same time
and attention as rehearsals for stage
plays.
Paramount already has adopted the
"rehearse before camera work. pro-
gram and every picture made in the
companys Hollywood studios is care
fully rehearsed both before and during
production, so that each player will
know his role so well as to give 1t his
best Interpretation.
Screen tests, wardrobe fittings and
other interrupting factors are not al
lowed to interfere with rehearsals, and
even when picture units leave the STU
dios and go to distant locations to make
scenes the rehearsal program is con-
tinued
The first rehearsals for Broken Lul-
1aby," now in a second week at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater. were held
on a transcontinental train running
from New York to Los Angeles. Phil
lips Holmes and Nancy Carroll re-
hearsed every scene in which they wert
TO appear.
When camera work was started
Ernest Lubitsch, the director. founC
that his players knew every line, anl
not minute OF time was wasted.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Local Notes

Ter, historian, and Helen M. Bellman,
chaplain.
The sixth Gene Stewart organ
recital will be given at the Waugh M
E. Church, Third and A streets north
east, Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
The assisting artist will be Leon Saylor,
cellist Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the choir
OF st. Andrews Episcopal Church will
present Lenten musical service. The
choir will sing Mendelssohn'S Hear my
Prayer" with Minnie Volkmann soloist,
and the modern Lead, Kindly Light, !"
by Cyril jenkins, with Sanford Wells
as baritone soloist. Hester Bogardus
will play the "Tocatta" from Widor's
Fifth Symphony" The choir is under
the direction Of the organist, Marguerite
A. Ross. All music lovers are cordially
invited to this service.
Kathryn Latimer presented the
following pupils in an informal recital
recently at 4614 Eigth street northwest:
Roberts Latimer, Mary Latimer, Lor-
raine Maust, Peggy Schneider. Doris
Mae Court, Jean Parker, Mitzi Sanders,
Shirley Sanders, Betty Rawdon, Richard
H. Rausdon, Jean Warren, Jack Carbon
and Marian Parker.
Harriet L. Wagner and Helen Gene
ieve Wagner gave a joint recital on
VOL last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Wagner sang the Concert Waltz, "a
Heart That's Free" Pale Moon" and
DRINK to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
Miss Wagner accompanied Mrs. Wagner,
and also played Chopin's "Nocturne in
B Minor"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
National Symphony
Plays Seasons Final
Concert Here Thursday
Kinder to Lead Orchestra in Impressive Program
Assisted by Washington Choral Festival
Association-"Blue Bird" to Be Given

TIME National Symphony Orches-
ira of Washington, d. C., Hans
Kinder, conductor, will bring its
first full season of "a concerts
to a close at Constitution Hall
next Thursday afternoon, at 4:4o
o'clock, with an eighth and final SYM
phony concert. which will enlist the
services of 100 choral singers Of the
washington Choral Festival Associa-
ton in a presentation of Handels mag
niflcent Dettingen "Te Deum," and
which will present, additionally, the
"Vorspiel und Liebestod," from WagnerS
Tristan und Isolde" as well as Maui
rice Ravels captivating "Bolero." which
quest.
Leonard Davis, baritone, will be the
principal soloist with the group Of 100
choristers. The "Te Deum" is probably
the most renowned Of all the compo-
sitions written by Handel during his
occupancy of the British post of Com
poser Of Music to the Royal Chapel" a
position which required him to provide
music for all important state functions
No event touching the royal family, no
triumph of British arms could httingly
be commemorated without the perform
ance of some new work by Handel. ex-
preSSly written Tor the occasion, and the
great "Te Deum in D"-now generally
known as the Dettingen "Te Deum'-
was written especially for the Thanks
giving service held at st. Paurs on No
vember 81, 1743, in celebration of the
defeat of the French by the British
forces, which were led by the King him
self, at Dettingen, four months before.
The Washington Choral Festival AS
ISOLATION is under the administrative
direction of Gertrude Lyons and the ar
tistic direction of Louis A. Potter.
The "Vorspier' (prelude) and "Liebe-
stod" Oove Death from Tristan and
Isolde" combines two Of the finest pieces
of composition in the entire length Of this
Wagnerian opera. BY orchestra GUS
tom. the two are played without inter-
ruption, though it is occasionally the
practice of conductors to separate the
two by momentary pause. The Ravel
"Bolero," which will close the program,
was done so effectively at the February
IA concert of the National Symphony
that Conductor Kinder has received
numerous requests for a repetition,
which he has granted at this, the final
concert of the season.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Third Junior Club Concert,
THE Junior department. OF VIle DE

THE Junior department OF the DIS
i trict of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs, under the direction OF
Ivalee Newell, junior chairman, Will give
its third concert of this season on sat
urday at o'clock, in the auditorium
of the Interior Building. on F street
between Eighteenth and Nmeteentn
streets northwest.
An ambitious program has been pre-
rared for this concert by the more ad-
yanced members of the junior group
Consisting of several string ensembles
the Bach concerto for two viollns, Men
delssohn and Mozart piano concertoS, a
Grieg arrangement for two pianos OF
Mozart sonata piano, violin, cello ana
dance solos. and a chorus OF mlxeo
voices. The teachers presenting these
pupils are Kathryn H. Arthur, Virginia
Bestor, Lillian H. Burke, Mary Patk
Clements, Nine Louise Coutinho, DAISY
Fickenscher, Cornelia G. Hardness, MRS.
Albert N. Jones, Josef Kaspar, arsenic
Ralon, Elena de Sayn, Marie Howe
Spur, Nine. Ludmilla Vassilief, MIS-
George Francis Williams, Enid g. VII
lians, Helen Campbell Williams and M.
Louise Wood. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Holman In Benefit Concert.

JOSEF HOFMANN will break his
resolution not to appear in public
this season in order to play in Car
negie Hall, Sunday night, April 8, for
the benefit of the Musicians Emer-
gency Aid, which is raising a $500, 900
relief fund, under the Craftsmanship Of
Walter Damrosch.
Mr.. Hofmann will appear with or
chestra, playing two piano concertos.
The conductor will be Mr.. Damrosch,
who will emerge from behind the mi
crophone for the occasion, which will
be his first concert appearance here
as conductor in four years. The con-
cert will also be the first public ap-
pearance Of the N B. C. Symphony
Orchestra of 80 men. the ensemble
that Mr.. DamroSch has developed for
his radio concerts
The benefit April will be Mr.. Hof-
mann's only concert of the season any
where. 1t will be his first appearance
here with orchestra in several years.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Music in rip Van Winkle.

GERTRUDE McRAE NASH, pianist,
~ will play, a specially arranged ac-
compartment for the Forthcoming pres
entation of the dance pantomime of
RIP Van Wrinkle" to be presented as
the annual Childrens Festival of Wash
ington by boys and girls Of the drama
and dancing groups of the Community
Center Department next Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the auditorium
of Central Community Center Central
High SCHOOL,, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets. She will be assisted by Walter
Nash, who will assist at the organ dur
ing part Of the festival and will like
wise be heard in cello numbers, with
Mrs. Nash at the piano.
Edith H. Hunter, who is chairman Of
music for the Children's Festival has
chosen selections from the works Of
Grieg and from De Koven for the
greater part of the musical background,
which will include other numbers
chosen by the dance directors Of the
production for individual dances.
Fourteen dance directors OF the Com
munity Center Department will have
charge of the various episodes Of the
Children's Festival on Saturday after
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Seats for Thursdays performance
may be obtained at Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's Concert Bureau, IN oroops,
1900 G street northwest, or at Consti-
tuition Hall an hour before the concert
next Thursday.
THE BLUE BIRD" REVUE.
'"7HE BLUE BIRD" Yascha Yushny's
sparkling Russian revue. which
has charmed American cities from coast
to coast during its first American tour.
is announced as the final attraction OF
Mrs. wilson -Greene's 1882 concert
series at the National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Yascha Yushny. "conferencier" of
the production, introduces each Of the
various episodes in macerated Eng
ltsh idiom that Is said to be both fearful
and fantastic, but always hilarious. No
knowledge of Russian is required to
enjoy The Blue Bird" which is de-
scrtbed as a fantastic, sophisticated
cocktail CT merriment, music. hilarity
and heartache, backgrounded against
settings Of exotic beauty and keyed to
the music Of Moussorgsky Glazounov,
Rtmsky- -Korsakoff, Tschaikowsky and
other famous Russian composers
The actors are said to possess the
power OF pictorial effect in themselves.
The program is made up of folk songs,
dances, scenic episodes tfat beggar de-
scription and histrionic interludes of a
high order. Evening Bells" the open
ing episode, for example, brings one a
nostalgia glimps of old Russia in the
days of the czars. Yushny's Cossack
Chorus Is bowling burleSque "Pique
Dame" consists Of an excerpt from the
opera. Of that name Dance of the
BoyarS" introduces some remarkable
Russian dancing by Mile Lelik and M.
Orlik, the dance stars of the troupe.
Yushny himself was one of MoScow's
foremost personalities before the revo-
luton, and so popular has his enter
tainment proven outside Russia that he
now owns his own theater in Berlin,
where he has his private workshop,
where he employs his own technical
staff and where he plans and works out
the details Of his very unusual per-
formance
Seats for the performance may be
obtained at Mrs. WILSON, -Greenes con-
cert bureau in Droop's, 1900 G street,
or at the National Theater before the
performance.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Marine Band Concerts.

THE activities Of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for
the coming week will include the fol-
lowing:
Monday, March IA, at 3, band concert
Wednesday, March 16, at 8 pm, Or
chestra concert. The program of this
concert will include Mendelssohn's con-
certo for violin and orchestra, opus 64,
to be played by Musician William F.
Pfeiffer
Friday, March 18, at pm, orchestra
concert.
Capt. Taylor BranSon, leader Of the
United States Marine Band. will be the
guest conductor at concert to be given
in Reading. Pa, on Sunday, March 13,
by the Ringgold Band of that city IN
memory of the late John Philip SouSa,
who died there last Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Mexican Ballet Premiere.

/ EOPOLD STOkOWSkI VIII conduct
the Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.
in the world premiere Of the modern
Mexican ballet IL p" by Carlos
Chavez celebrated Mexican composer;
Diego Rivera, famous Mexican painter
and Frances Flynn Paine, writer. This
performance will be given at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on Thursday
evening, March 81. The choreography
for this work is by Catherine Little
field, premiere danseuse of the company;
and Alexis Dolinoff. who has been
brought to Philadelphia especially for
this performance, will portray the man,
H. P. Mr. Dolinof has been the lead
ing dancer in the Russian ballet also
with the Ida Rubenstein and Anna
Pavlowa companies. Wilhelm Won
Wyrnetal, jr, will stage the production.
1t is the custom of the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Co.. to give each year an
outstanding premiere, and for this
year this unusual work has been chosen.
Preceding the world premiere of H
p" the company will present, in Eng
lish, Maurice Ravel's modern one-act
opera, ''L'heure Espagnole" (The Span
ish Hour, for which the English trans
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Scott Program in April.

HE John Prindle Scott program tc
honor the nationally known song
writer, spending his sixth Spring sea-
son In Washington, will be given at
Barker Hall on Monday, April IL. Solos
Ior the concert will be done by Ruby
rotter' soprano; Helen Turley, contralto;
herman Fakler. baritone; william San
EeHnan, concert master of the Marine
Orcnestra, and John Auer, cellist. Cho-
ruses and glee clubs represented will be
sne male chorus Of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. and the Y. w.
=: a. Slee Club, directed by Mary Bur-
division. " 'A'0
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Torovsky Organ Recital.

THE fourth in the series of organ re-
citals at the National City Chris
tian Church being sponsored by the
local chapter of the American Guild of
Organists will be given by Adolf Torov-
sky, A A. G. O.. organist of Epiphany
Church. on Wednesday at 8:15 o'clock.
Mr. Torovsky will be assisted by Louis
Guzman, flutist. With the exception of
the Mozart, American composers are
being featured.
PROGRAM.
Prelude and Fugue in C Minor
Anton Gloetzner
First Suite" .............Fe Felix Borowski
Flute Concerto No. 2, in D Major" Mozart
"Capriccio" (Thistledown).
John Hermann Loud
NOeturHs" ne CMsl Gene. sssTart sSsI1st
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Guest Artist at Y. w. c. A.

A SPECIAL program of Lenten music
will be given this afternoon at S
o'clock in the fourth floor assembly
room of the Young Women's Christian
Association, when a guest artist from
Culpeper, Va, Wilhelmina Amiss, vio-
lintSt, viii be heard in two groups OF
numbers, and Mary M. Burnett, head
OF the music staff of the Y. w. c. A.,
Will be heard in two groups of Easter
songs. Both singer and violinist will
be accompanied by Catherine Benson.
pianist, Of this city. Miss Benson will
also play a group Of piano numbers
appropriate to the season.
Plans are now being perfected for the
annual concert by the Elizabeth SomerS
Glee Club, which always takes place in
the Spring. and is an event of the post
Easter musical season here,