davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
DR.. HERTHER POST HEAD
Officers Elected by Hilton L. Brown
American Legion Unit.

DR. Carl Herther viii be installed
as commander Of Hilton L Brown
Jr.. Post No IS. American Legion.
Aug H.
Other officers are. E. X. Parish.
Ray E. Harris, Clair Keller and Rov
w Pitcher. ce-commanderS. E. J.
Holmes, adjutant Joseph Stocker.
finance officer A. NJ. DinSmore.
chaplain Robert Shelhorn. Omer
Patton. Herman Bobbe ard Rov L.
VolStad. members Of the executive
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS
Child, Youth Hurt. Pen Animals For
Babies Observation.

A 4-year-old child and youth
were bitten by dogs Friday night
and both were placed under treat
ment at city hospital
Dale Kurtz, 4. son of Mrs. Nellie
Kurtz, 1873 North King avenue, was
bitten on the right arm by a dog
owned by John Broderick, sos Belle
vieu place
Bob Mannix. 10. of 2444 North
Meridian street. was bitten on the
right hand by a dog owned by
Katherine Davidson. 2457 North
Pennsylvania street. Both dogs were
ordered penned up for ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Frederick Lands to Edit
NeW Magazine in State
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to.
Marshall Stone. 1923 Bellefontaine
street cldsmobile touring. 56-5i4 from
Riverside Park
Cecil Currans. 1909 Pruitt street Ford
roadster s9-464. from Fifteenth and
Yandes streets
Lee Hammer. a2s Sanders street. Chevro-
let coach $3.50. from in front of $40
Park avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CEREMONY AT MARKER
Veteran Auxiliary to Hold Dedica-
ton at Harrison Home.

National historical committee of
the auxiliary of the Sons of Union
Veterans will dedicate a marker at
the late President Benjamin Har-
risons home. 1890 North Delaware
street. Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bessie D. Bowser. chairman
of the committee. stressed the point
that President Harrison headed the
SEVENTEEN Indiana regiment in the
Civil war. Mrs. Bowser's father
was with Company A OF the Seven
tieth regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Sues in Dog Attack

Suit for s15,c00 for injuries he
charges he received when attacked
by two police dogs. is on file TO-DAY
by Marion Marshall against Damon
Smith, living in a downtown hotel.
Marshall alleges the dogs attacked
him in the 1900 block, Sunset ave-
nue.. July 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
RAIL VETERAN RETIRED
John Hunter Honored BY Fellows
at 5S-Iear Service.

After thirty-elght years service
with the Big Four Railroad. John
Hunter. 10. of 4526 East Washington
street. Was retired on a pension
Friday. To honor his record fellow
workers gave a party fo~ Hunter
al Beech Grove Friday night.
Hunter served as macniniSt at
the Beech Grove shops. He was
laudeo by workmen for possessing
unusual physical strength for a man
of his age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CITY MAN IS ELECTED
DIR. w. s. Grow Named Officer of
National Osteopathic Group.

The American OSteopathic AS
ISOLATION in session at Milwaukee,
reelected DR. Walter S. Grow of
indianapolis as recording secretary
of the legislative council Friday
Dr. Grow. who has an office at
ASP Consolidated building, lives at
4240 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 10.
Robert B Evans $50 River avenue. Chew
rolet coach. found three miles east Of
Bridgeport.
Joanna Mcdonald 1913 West rhirtieth
street Chevrolet sedan. found in front OF
1915 Barth avenue.
Ford roadster. no license plates found at
Thirty eighth street and College avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
0'BRIEN DEATH
IS SHARP BLOW
TO DEMOCRATS
Beloved DoWnStater Active
so Years in Affairs
of Party.

Hoosier Democracy today mourned
the passing Of the last of the old
guard" Democrats 49, William H
OBrien, 10, Lawrenceburg.
A prominent figure in Indiana
Democratic politics for half a CEN
fury, Mr.. O'Brien died at his home
Thursday. following a long illness
Former mayor of LaWrenceburg. he
was one-time auditor of state and
a close friend and personal adviser
to the late Senator Thomas Taggart
Having served in the state SEN
ate and as Democratic state chair
man. Mr.. OBrien at one time re-
fused the nomination for Governor
Ex-NatiOnal Treasurer
He was a former treasurer of the
Democratic national committee and
colorful figure at national con-
ventionS. where he welded con-
siderable power
A Staunch. pioneer supporter Of
President Roosevelt, he was visited
by Mr. Roosevelt. then governor of
New York, when the latter attended
the Governors conference at French
Lick two years ago
Messages of coincidence came to
Sorrowing Ielatives today from those
high in party councils throughout
the country.
Governor Paul V. McNutt sent the
following from the west coast:
To five men does the opportunity
come for more varied or more i'm
portant public service than william
H. O'Brien was called upon to rem
der in many posts of honor over a
long period of years. To none has
there come in greater measure the
real distinction of public service. The
honor of having served with unfail-
ing courtesy. great ability and un-
questioned integrity in whatever ca
paclty his fellow citizens sought TO
employ his great talents.
Leaves Great Void
For many decades an outStand-
ing figure in the social. religious.
political and business life of the
state he loved so well. his passing
leaves a void in Indiana that many
VIII feel can not be filled"
Funeral services were to be held
today at Lawrenceburg.
Mr.. OBrien was born in Dearborn
county in 1855. He was graduated
from De Paw university in 1874 and
three years later purchased the
Lawrenceburg Register with w. d.
Hunter The paper was continued
until 1885
AT his death. Mr.. OBrien was
president of the Peoples State bank
at Lawrenceburg He was a promi-
nent member of the Methodist
church and a trustee of Purdue uni
verSity.
Surviving him are the widow;
three sons. Cornelius O'Brien. preSi-
dent of a d. Cook. Inc. of Law
renceburg Lieutenant Commander
w. Fl. OBrien Jr. OF the navy. re-
tired; Lieutenant Colonel Robert E.
OBrien. stationed at Atlanta. Ga.
and three daughters. Miss Frances
OBrien, Lawrenceburg: Mrs. Calvin
Derity, Middletown. O., and Mrs.
Dan Ingwersen. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
0UTSMARTS HIMSELF
Fears Bandits; ides $50 in Trash
Box; It's Gone.

Orville Lay. 725 North Alabama
street, kicked himself mentally this
morning.
Friday fearing holdup men would
invade Wimpy's hamburger place
where he is employed. Lay deposited
$50 in trash box for safe keeping
Orville forgot and permitted a
Negro helper to empty the trash box
Vanished the $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
PARK CONCERT SUNDAY
Arndt Band TO Give Night Program
at Garfield.

The Arndt Concert band will be
presented Sunday night at $50 by
the Indianapolis park board in
concert at Garfield park.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
CROWD JOINS HUNT
FORS1,o)0,0DOLOOT
Long Island Police Rope OFF
Area Where $40, 900 Gems
Were Found.
BY the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press
MINEOLA, N. Y, March 10-Long
Island Police had hopes last night OF
recovering the $1,000,Oo0 loot of two
notorious jewel thieves for which an
unce asing hunt l. been conducted for
more than five yearS-and a lot OF
other people hao a similar idea.
Four laborers o. the Emergency Re
lief Committee, digging up the roots OF
a tree near Lake Ronkonkoma on Long
Island, about 40 miles from New York
City. came upon gold mesh handbag.
One of them took it home and gave
1t to his children. Neighbors saw the
youngsters playing with rings. pins and
chains set with dazzling gems.
Investigation Started.
A Long Island official heard the story
and set out to investigate.
Yesterday, while State troopers were
guarding the area around the ~spot
where the handbag was dug up, 1t was
disclosed that the jewelry definitely was
part of the loot of Arthur Barry and
Boston Billy Monohan. who are serv-
ing long sentences for their thefts.
Some of the pieces were identified by
insurance company officials as belong
ing to John Greenleaf. an architect: to
Jesse l.. LiVermOre, wall street opera
tor, and to Harry Aaronson, a stock
broker all OF whom had been victims
Of the thieves.
The contents of the handbag, valued
roughly at $4,000, included ESQ dia-
monds. and number of sapphires,
rubies and amethysts. One of the most
valuable pieces was platinum chain
six feet long set with dozens OF pearls.
Pawn shops. safety deposit vaults and
Jewelry shops throughout the world
have been searched during the last
five years for the Barry -Monohan loot.
Jobless Hired or Hunt.
Expressing hope that part or all of
tlas missing jewelry taken by the pair
IA their many robber1es of wealthy
homes might be recovered In thu same
area, officials arranged to have q group
OF unemployed laborers dig up the
section.
Many Long Island residents. hearing
Of the find, hurried to the place with
spades and coal shovels, hoping to be
able to dig up some Of the buried treas
ure themselves.
A Gordon Of State troopers. however,
was thrown around the area and, al
though some OF the treasure hunters
began digging. they were stopped before
they had gone very deep. ..-
Evening star., 1933-03-10

far. What is called wit, is lightly
disguised version Of the laughs that
used to be got out Of privately
printed notebooks and Boston bur-
lesque houses which have subsequent
ly been decapitated. There are
laughs" in this that are older than
the Brooklyn Bridge, and situations
which were tiresome long before the
Civil War. And the whole doings.
meant to be satireS on current screen
monkeyshines in Africa, are about
as effective as Al Jolson might be
doing Clifton Webb in Flying
Colors"
BY this time Wheeler and Woolsey
should know better. Granted that
their films are produced only for
laugh purposes, and granted that
they are occasionally funny, their
humor, however, instead of progress
ing in the direction Of good cheer
and healthy rah-rahism, at the
moment Is going down hill so fast
that their next picture may be the
kind Of a classic dt only for favored
slopes Of Paris Montmartre. II you
examine the laughs in 80 This Is
Africa" you will find that even the
dullest child will get their double
meanings and that no infant with
more than half brain can help but
fathom their nasty innuendos.
What remains Is a gentle little
burlesque about explorers in darkest
Africa, which reaches its highest
peak In naming the lady exLSger
MRS. johnson Martini" This ~.
roarious and libelous bit is suppie-
mented, OF course, by expected
references to the popular alcoholic
appetiser. Further highmarks are
reached in a series of comic" re-
marks made by Mr.. Woolsey when
he sees the Amazons. and in that
moment when Mr. Wheeler dresses
himself up as an Amazopian.
As far back as We can remember
there has been no Wheeler-Woolsey
Aim in which the former hasnt
dressed himself up as a female-no
. film in which Wheeler hasn't had
on striped suit-no film except
Rio Rita In which they were
spdendid) in which they have been
funny.
But the public loves them. So
maybe We are wrong.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

rams "Nocturne" and Mana Zuccas II
Love Lite" were sung by Mr.. Thomas
with good effect and he was recalled
for an encore, singing "A Little Bit Of
Heaven"
The men Of ths sles club were heard
ip an old Dutch melody, Prayer Of
Thanksgiving" Pearl Adams; "LAnoa-
shire Road Song" STARS Of the Sum
mer Night" BY woodbury.; JessePs PA
rade Of the Wooden Soldiers" the Negro
spiritual, Climb Up Ye Chillun, Climb"
and Faning's Song Of the vikings"
The Ladies' 0iee Club sang the twelfth
century Crusaders Hymn" Hahh's
'"The Green Cathedral" The Other
Side Of the HILL" by Dorothy Emery;
"Slumber Boat" By Gaynor; Waits
"Lassie O. Mine" and Logan's Pale
Moon"
The audience was . layee and friend
ly one and spplaided the singers with
enthusiasm. n. u.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

and technical finish. She was recalled
and forced to repeat the Caprice" ="
Harlan Randall gave sincere and
convincing Interpretation to the three
songs, '"The Desert Call" Tonight" 4"
with cello obbligato played by Miss Bern
heimer, and which had to be repeated,
and "A Winter Ride"
"The Isle Of Bali" and what Is It?"
two duets for soprano and baritone,
were sung by Evelyn and Harlan Ran
dali with well blended tone and deep
feeling. The program concluded with
the second and third movements from
the trio In = minor, played by Miss
dc Sayn, Miss Bernheiner and Mrs.
Emery. Ths trio. which was Mrs.
Emery's most prctentious work, showed
rich harmonization and thoughtful In
spiration. The large audience, which
had warmly welcomed the artists
throughout the program, was aroused
to enthusiasm at the end Of the trio
and asked that the third movement b
Evening star., 1933-03-10

enjoyment. This slight technical defect
IS luiIy SET OFT by the fertility of imagi-
nation, fine harmonic sense and the
splendid musicianship which bids fair
to make Mrs. Emery one Of the most
outstanding Of this country's women
composers.
The program opened with three solos
for cello, prelude" "Valse Lento" and
"scherso," played by Louise Bernheimer
with warm, vibrant tone and sensitive
Interpretation. Three songs for soprano,
"Eastsrn Poppy" Unanswered" and
This Spring Again" sung in excellent
style by Evelyn Randall, were followed
BY two ensembles for male voices.
Good Night, Fair One" and "Jony
Shepherd" were given by the American
University Male Quartet.
The violin solos, Romance" and
Caprice" written for and dedicated
to Elena de Sayne and played by her,
offered splendid opportunity to demon
strate Mis- de Eayn's beautiful tone
Evening star., 1933-03-10
M U S &c
LOCAL COMPOSER HONORED.

LOCAL COMPOSER HONORED.
A PROGRAM devoted to the compo-
u sitions of Dorothy Radde Emery
was presented last evening at the
League Of American Pen Women IN
Stoneleigh Court. This 10 the second
musical event Of the season arranged ~
Elena de Ssyn, chairman OF music OF
the league and sponsoring the WORKS
OF an American composer.
The artists taking part were Evelyn
Randall, soprano Harlan Randall, BARI
tone; Louise Bernheimer cellist; Elena
de Sayn, Wolinist, and the American
University Male quartet, composed OF
Emory Buckle, first tenor; Joseph
Thomas, second tenor; Robert Parker,
baritone, and Richard Tuve, bass.
Dorothy Radde Emery was at the piano.
The program was varied. giving ample
occasion for the versatility of Mrs.
Enery's talent to find expression. In
dividuality of thought and technical ex-
preston give abundant color to the In
strumental numbers while the atmos-
phere of the poems which inspire her
songs Is reproduced with fidelity. Writ
ing In q free flowing STYLE Mrs. Emery
is particularly happy in the rich piano
background she creates which acts as a
frame in which the melodies stand out
pure and refreshing. In the songs,
however, Mrs. Emery does not do her
self full justice, for these melodies are
sometimes too short In line or too abrupt
in the development so aS to hardly allow
sufficient play OF mood or time for its
Evening star., 1933-03-10
DATA SHOWING SPEED
OF LIGHT COMPLETED
Two Scientists Continuing Michel
sons Study Finish Work With
Mile-Long Vacuum Tube.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, March 10
Measurement of the speed Of light has
been completed at the mile-long
vacuum tube on the Irvine ranch near
here
I'VE have collected a great mass Of
figures Dr. Francis G. Pease, in charge
of the experiment, said yesterday. 1T
probably will be six months before we
G. ready to announce our findings"
experiments in this area to de-
tel .1ine the speed OF light were begun
by The late Dr. Albert A. Nicholson,
who flashed light from Mount Wilson
to another peak nearby and found 1t
travelled 186,284 miles per second.
DR.. Pease of Mount Wilson Observa
tory and Fred Pearson have completed
the experiments. They said their early
observations gave results about 10
miles per second less than that OBJ
tanned by DR.. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

Charles Butterworth will also do
more films for M.-G.-M.
Edward q. RobinSon's next Aim
will be "The Kingfsh." = dramsttc
film Of modern American political
life," which, 1t 10 supposed has
nothing to do with Amos m Andy.
The "42nd Street Special" the
only train which has ever had sand
for . carpet, and palms and pure
aluminium furniture, has reached
New York. Tonight Bette Davis
viii attend the new Owen Davis play
and wave politely TO young Mr..
Davis from the front row" Miss
Davis played with Mr.. Davis in
Richard Bennstt's play, Solid
South"
"The Old Maestro"
Kntsrtains This Afternoon.
DEN BERNIE. the "old maestro"
~ to you, will play host to dra-
matte and radio scribes this after
noon at the Washington Hotel. i.
incidentally. when Mr.: Bernie
broadcasts Tuesday night he viii be
introduced by Eddie Bowling ~
king Of jazz" which title was con-
IekIeQ O0 Hlm " HdulO Nxulue II.
nual Jax King contest. What
will Paul Whiteman say to thata :.
And Rodney Collier. astute Rialto
manager, will play host to circus and
wild animal fans Saturday night In
conjunction with the showing Of
THE Big Cage" film, which opens
on Ninth street tomorrow. Repre-
sentative Mary Norton has been in
vited. This is the day when it
can be announced that "l2ud Street"
Is being moved from the Earle to the
Metropolitan-where from tomorrow
on 1t should prosper the way it has
been prospering during this week.
. The only person who doesn't
fare so well In it Is George Brent,
who isn't faring so well anyway in
the films Of late. j.. Robert Young
was married the other day to Betty
Lou Henderson. :. You are not al
lowed to watch The Piccoli" MARION
cites from backstage. Reason is
that II the manipulators get dis
tracted, the dolls get distracted. too.
=. Eddie Cantor arrived last night
=. The most important event since
the Inauguration, according to many.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
MISSING GIRL FOUND
13-Year-old Daughter Of q. 8. Man
Abducted at Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY. March 10 ON.-Po-
lice yesterday recovered Elsie Rapport,
l?-year-oA daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Rapport, formerly Of Chicago,
who disappearsd late yesterday while
returning to her home with some gro
ceries. Jose OrdoneS. In whose home
she was found, was being sought.
The GIRL said Ordonex grabbed her,
his house. Her father, . former en-
ploye of the Mexican Telephone Co.,
has been preparing for several days
TO return with his family to the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

now playing at
R-K-O Keith's,
reach q dehnits
new low.
Nsyerthel Q S.,
in fairness to
these two lads,
and In fairness
to the picture
itself, 1t must
be admitted that
much of yester-
days audiences
laughed he ir
heads on.
We are In
clined to think,
however, that In
this hlm the
producers have
zone a little too
Evening star., 1933-03-10
GLEE CLUBS IN CONCERT.

THE Young Peoples Department 0
Foundry Church presented the
American University glee clubs In o
concert Wednesday evening at the
church hall. The glee clubs, which are
composed Of q large number Of young
men and young women, are under the
direction Of Harlan Randall.
The clubs were assisted by Chester
Morrill,, jr., pianist, and Joseph Thomas,
tenor, IN solo selections. Mr.. Morrill,,
who Is a member of the Pianists Club,
played the "Valse Brilliante" and Polo
naise Militaire," by Chopin. and in re-
sponse TO the warm applause gave .
Chopin prelude as encore. Pearl Cur
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Katherine Hepburn
Splendid in New Role.

WORD has come from New York
w that Katherine Hepburn is little
short of perfect in her new Aim.
christopher Strong" This is said
to confirm the favorable impression
that Miss Hepburn first created in
"A Bill Of Divorcement which
time certain reviewers were inclined
to think her splendid performance
was only an accident"
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., will be CO.
starred with Leslie Howard in
Warner Bros. production of Eel
low Prisoners" Why. we should like
to know, why? Young Mr.. Fair
banks Is good-but he is far from
being az good Is Mr. Howard.
Incidentally, rumer has it that
the new Mary Pickford Aim,
Secrets" is 4 hit.
John Barrymore has been signed
to a new long-term contract by
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. His next
film will be Night Flight" based on
a story by Antoine de st. Exupery.
Mr.. Barrymore should wait awhile
before he destroys the illusion Of
his remarkable "Topaze."
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ARRAIGNED IN SLAYING
Youth Pleads Not Guilty in Texas
Aerial Killing.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 10 up.
-Earl Dodson San Benito youth,
pleaded not guilty yesterday to an in
dictment charging him with murder in
the aerial Staying Of Lehman Nelson.
flying instructor, two weeks ago, which
offcers attribute to Dodson's friend,
Earl Mccall, 21-year-old student pilot.
Mccall committed suicide after land
ing the plane in which Nelson was shot
to death. Both were killed by pistol
police said was owned by Dodson.
Onicers charged the youths plotted to
steal the ship for flight to Mexico.
Dodson's trial was set for March 20.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
$50 This Is Africa"
Comedy, With Doubtful Humor.

~ OMPARED TO the humor Of
the Messrs. Wheeler and
I Woolsey, Mae West is q bit
~ Of Victorian lace. Her
raucous chantings Of out-of-
the-way love doings are pure Alice
in Wonderland If held up against the
rhapsodies of her two clown confreres,
who in so This Is Africa"
Evening star., 1933-03-10
SCHOOL EDITORS MEET
Some 1900 Gather at Columbia o
for Annual Session.

NEW YORK, March 10 R).-Some
1900 editors of school publications
gathered from over the nation yester-
day for the ninth annual Columbia
University scholastic press convention.
A program Of round table confer
encss, newspaper clinics and sectional
meetings will continue through to Sat-
urdAy. Awards were made to 6Sb school
newspapers and magazines.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
LENTEN CONCERT
Third of Series to Be Given by 4
Capella Choir.

The third annual Lenten concert OF
the A Capella Choir of First Congre-
rational Church will be held at 8:45
pm. April at the Mayflower Hotel
under leadership Of Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, director.
The choir, composed Of more than 80
voices. will sing without accompaniment
q number Of the best sacred compost
lions of early England. Russia. Italy
and the United States. Tickets may be
obtained from members of the choir,
Mrs. Stahl or at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

repeated. Many beautiful flowers were
presented to Mrs. Emery and she was
forced to acknowledge the applause
several times at the end Of the program.
A. q.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Race Prejudice Lecture.

Race Prejudice" will be the subject
Of an address by DR.. Charles Edward
Russell at the Whitelaw Hotel audi
torium, Thirteenth and T streets, at
$50 pm. Sunday DR.. Russell Is a d.
rector Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
The public Is invited; admission free.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Eighteen new banks were opened In
Mexico in the last II months.