davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-14
HELP-MEN.


sox % about K or to Sstrscts s.euIs!s
14th st. NV.
COLLECTOR. with car; steady position for
conscientious worker. Apply Phil Bobys Co.,
7e5 7th st. NV.
DRIVERS tsl for new Bluelisnt Cab, Ap-
MAN with pleasing personality. that is able
to deal with public; reference REQUIRED. See
Suite sui VOC @ TfaReSaay; t6a yermont 10 ave Sm TO pm'
MAN, with some sales experience and car,
caii on stores; 50c commission each sale.
Address Box 457-K. Star ONCE.
MECHANICS or mechanically inclined men
rea mfse New to ag nsy
any car. So cents, in 3 minutes. Please
don't answer this ad unless you want to
work 3226 Ga ave. NV
MEN. at once. 3 honest. reliable men for
responsible work; big chain store organiza-
ton; average T.t about S.2 90 plus bonus us TO
ence. eIa Apply pi ais 1 N. Z. A ave. ts to 1s:
MEN do you want to settle down in a lob
without fear OF being laid of or discharged?
II you are clean cut, neat appearing; we can
competition. People must eat and as long
have been in business since 1858 and are
worth over SI0.oO0.OO0. Apply before noon.
b633 Illinois ave. NV. cor. Ga.
MEN W, nedL appearance dOVerLSlHs CAM
paisn: exclusive item. Call Lake Stone Co,
Wis. 1916. 16'
MEN, neat-appearing men to work A
hours week; good pay. Apply 1406 G st.
NV. RIM. 206. from to pm. :
MUSICIANS. non-union. for dance orchestra
State age instruments and experience. Ad-
dress Box 456-K. Star ONCE.
SALESMAN wanted to sell auto novelty di-
rect to stores; commission. Phone between
and pm. for appointment. Clev. TO45.
statesmen. two who have had experience
in soliciting home improvements; an op-
portunity to make good connections. M
Kapneck. 9:i6 1lth st. NV. l5'
selling depression service backed by 20 lead
ing Washington business firms. 303 Wood
ward Bldg. 10 to pm.
statesmen If you want TO be self-support-
ing now is the time to start, New deal
carbon cleaned. any car. 50 cents; 1000
profit to dealers Salary. bonus and COM
mission II you can produce. Men with refer
ence only. 3226 Ga. ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHER. speedy. age about .25
expected. phone number. Address Box
Ask. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MEN. need 3 at once; local circula-
tiop campaign; steady work; pay starts at
once. See manager between and pm,
RIM. 400. 1919 F st. NV.
YOUNG MAN for cashier OF life insurance
companys office. Must be experienced in
cashiers work and accounting. Also able
to typewriter Give age. business expe-
ences Address Box 365-K. Star once.
YOUNG MEN t3> for circulation work in
Wash. and Virginia. Apply 31S McGill Bids
before am.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:00-Mme. Frances Aida, soprano
WEAF. WSM, WCS, WIFI and
WCAE
6:45-" Todays News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ. WBZ, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM
8:00-The Crime Club: mystery
drama - WIZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM and KDKA
6:30-Adventures in Health; The
Sleepless Child" by d.. Herman
Bundesen-WJz, WBz, KDKA
and WBAI,.
8:45-"The Country Doctor" featur-
ing Phillips Lord-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAI,. KDKA and WHAM
e:0O-Musical Memories; Josef Koest-
ner's Orchestra. Alice Mock, So
prano. and Edgar A. Guest
WHAM, WIZ. WBZ and WBAL.
10:00-The Tune Detective; Sigmund
Spaeth-WJZ WBAL, KDKA,
WHAM and WJR.
10 0:30-Ilomay Bailey. soprano-WJZ,
WBz. WBAL, WJR and WHAM.
12:30-Dancing in Milwaukee - WIZ,
VICAR, KWK, WJR and WREN.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

VOL is to be the Washington out
let OF the Wynn chain, according to
LIE Roy Mark, owner of the station,
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Major Radio Features.

SPEECHES.
Senator Norbeck and Prof Benjamin F.
Shambaugh, WMAL, 7:15; Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, WMAL,
$50.
CLASSICAL.
John Charles Thomas, WJSV, 1000.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge. WJSV, TOO; THE
Townsend Murder Mystery" WMAL,
7:45; the Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45;
The Wayne Poison Case" WRC,
1000.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:3O;
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit,
WRC, 500; Kate Smith, WJSV,
$50; Ed Wynn. WRC. $50; Cali
fornta Melodies, WJSV. $50;
Charles Garlic, WJSV, 10:45.
DANCE MUSIC
1sham Jones Orchestra, WJSV, 11:45;
Joe Haynes Orchestra. WJSV,
1900; Don Bestors Orchestra, WRC,
1900.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
STTUATIONS-MEN.
fCA@kl~aAA

JANITOR, fireman, truck driver or any
work; handy with tools; good references.
Address Box 45g-K. Star once. 15'
NEAT CUTTER. frst-class. all-around man.
Phone Atlantic 3356-J.
WINDOW TRIMMER and card writer; 10
years with Parker Bridget Co.; all types Of
displays. J. Parker. Lin. 7405.
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate trained
in accounting. desires any ONCE position;
salary: $50; 7 years experience: references
furnished. J. r. Gilbert. Catonsville. Md.
l5s
Evening star., 1933-03-14

MOTOR TRAVEL.
LINCOLN SEDAN: SOUTH OR WEST. CARS
LA, L; A. az points. Bus tickets U. 8. TRAVEL
BUREAU. 12"1 Pa. ave. Met. 14Il. Ia.
SEDANS-Atlantic. City. Phila., Gettysburg
shopping. tours. sightseeing: gentlemen
drivers Phone Col. S2O9-W. after d pm. .
PRIVATE SEDAN driving Chicago: '32 sedan
driving Los Angeles: both take passengers
Motor Travel Bureau. No 1000. day, eve
WASHINGTONS MOST COMPLETE. MOD
EHN. RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU-We reg
lster reliable private cars and passengers
I0r Is1 Tips to all points. on the ''SHARE-EX-
TENSE PLAN. We are authorized agents
Tor bus tickets at CUT-RATE PRICES on
well known lines. See us when planning
10 NAr1oNxL TRAVEL BUREAU. RaG 'm
4l3 woodward Bldg. Nat 3724, 3725
Evening star., 1933-03-14
WMAT 475.O Meters.
w MAIL 63O KiIOcycleS.


3:00-Frank Young, pianist.
3:15-Strollers Matinee.
3:45-Tommie Watkins Orchestra.
4:15-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
4:45-Germaine-The Little French
Girl
5:00-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
5:15-Dick Daring.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service.
6:15-Weather Forecast
6:16-Joe Furst's Orchestra.
6:45-Civic Talk.
MOTHER-LIKE PIES |
Present
JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO |
accompanied by Jewell Dawns
Contest-40 Prizes
Connecticut Copperthite Pie Co.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

WINDOW TRIMMER and card writer; 10
years with Parker-Bridget Co; all types OF
displays. J. Parker, Lin. 7405.
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate. trained
in accounting. desires any. ofilce position
salary. $50; 7 years experience; references
furnished. J. r. Gilbert. Catonsville. Md.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
sECRETARY-sTENoGRAPHER; capable. en-.
cient young lady. years experience;
cs Ada@a 1ce salary
STENOGRAPHER. expert; law and congress
sional experience; Al references. North
sTENoGRAPHY AND TYPING-competent
Nolan, Lincoln 00s2.
STENOGRAPHER, years exp, efhcient
rapid. good education, needs work: accept
STENOGRAPHER-TY PIST, experienced
moderate salary. Phone Atlantic 1919.
TYP1ST- HER-BOOKKEEPER. s
years experience; permanent or temporary
small salary Call West O499. IA
WIDOW: refined. experienced Chauffeur,
nurse, companion; free to travel. North
1235-R or 1914 Sth st. ne.
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
coLoRED COOK, nrst class. ref. desires
good position to do general housework
Call North 1856.
GoLoEEP Coz asE2 GIRL wants job as nursemaid
CoLoRED WOMAN. reliable. wants e.hw
cooking; stay nights; neat. willing worker
lach pl. NV. Pot. 1774-J
CoLoRED. neat desires work; cleaning
buildings. working in lunch room. Esther
MANILA. 2l3la Elm st. NV. North 9106.
COUPLE. colored wishes position. chauffeur
butler cook. general housework; go any
where; reasonable wages; city ref. No. 1909
GIRL. colored. wants work as mother
ne!per ns, or maid; part time Call Decatur
DAYS DAYS WORK Of any kind BY competent
0043-R; references.
GIRL. light COL wants job. general house
work or cook; hrst-class ref. Call North
GIRL. ,colored. wants work as maid OF
nurse. half or whole time Adams 1907.
135 Park road NV.
GIRL GIRL. ,sllorsd. esolorsd. wants Job as s-h.w. Call
ref. Call I'll R. I. ave. NV.
GIRL colored. wants position in tailor
shop; experienced in all repair jobs; ref
erence. Pot. 0S61.
child's nurse; references. li3l 5th st.
NV.
GIRL. colored neat. wants Job as general
houseworker; chambermaid; stay or go;
reference. 1101 St NV.
LAUNDRESS. by the day. or small washes
TO take home; mems shirts a specially
Atlantic 1905.
LAUNDRY WORK neatly done = expert
enceo southern women; sun-drled: euarAn-
teed satisfaction called for. delivered. At
lantic 1924. Mary l5s
MAID. .colorad. would like a place as prac-
tlcal nurse 10 an elderly lady, to travel;
neat ana clean. 1909 r. I. ave. NV.
NEAT. COLORED WOMAN wants place
general work or days work: stay nights
reference. Phone No 3622-J
RELIABLE COLORED woman wants morn.
ing work. cooking and general housework
or days work; ref. Pot. O5a0-J.
SOUTHERN GIRL. -colored. desires general
housework or mothers helper; can furnish
references. Decatur 5O6O-W
WHITE GIRL wants general housework
mothers helper, or child's nurse Anne
Baker. so Bryant St NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
INSTRUCTION COJTRSFS

NSIhUCIlON COUkSES.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATING
Is easily learned Experts draw good pay;
learn right. Oxford Bldg, 14th N Y ave
DRIVING taught quickly by refined patient
instructors: cars furnished; D. c. Nd. or Va
permits procured; white only Wis. 464s
BEAUTY CULTURE.
Latest Methodk. Thorough Instructions
Day. Evening Glasses
S35 Kit FREE If enrolled this week
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Est. 1919.
@nd and 3rd Floors, SIS l4th St. NV
Evening star., 1933-03-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


AUBURN 1892 cABRIoLET-Sl55, down,
like new guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Car Co. 2035 nth NV.
AUBURN DE LUKE SPORT sEDAN-Almost
10000 miles; must p' sell; 1873. Col. 4o4o.
AUBURN 1881 CABRIOLET COUPE-A very
sporty lob; perfect in every respect; don't
fail to see this car before buying; S425.
Cherner. 1881 Florida ave.
AUBURN 1882 SEDAN-S155 down, S35 per
mo. Excellent condition; 8 wire wheels;
looks new; AL tires; guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co. 2O35 18th NV.
AUBURN 1929 Sport Sedan. black Duco nm
ish; tires like new: Al mechanically: S1S5:
terms and trade Barry-Pate Motor Co.,
1850 Park I'd NV. Adams 1O202.
$3.50 per mo. Excellent. condition in
every way. Looks fine; Al tires. Warning
ton Motor Co.. 20B5 18th NV.
BUICK Master Six sedan. 1890: excellent
condition; S395. Owner. 1928 Quincy st.
ne. u.
BUICK COUPE-This 5-pass car is the most
conveniently arranged coupe ever built;
193o; 6-cyE motor ip excellent condition.
H. .Horner Inc. 1O15 or I'LL 14th st. NV.
Nat. $500 and Nat. 1851.
BUICK 1880 MASTER sEDAN-Caf has had
sls5. Parkway Motor Co. 3O4O M st. NV.
BUICK MARQUETTE 1880 COUPE-S35
down. $40 per mo. Looks and runs fine;
best condition; guaranteed. Warrington Mo-
tor Co.. 2O35 18th NV.
BUICK l9as 81 sEDAN.sl95 or $40 down.
finished; excellent. Warrington Motor Car
Continued on Ne1a Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-14

ElSHMAN.
Experienced; references. 706 P st. NV.
Statesmen.
Answer this ad II you can qualify on these
sales p0ints-Direct sales experience, real
ability and action. good sales appearance.
Must be organization minded and willing to
follow instructions. Small drawing account.
A real selling plan that will produce results.
No phone calls See McPhail, q am. to
II noon. : to $40 pm, Ambassador Laun-
dry. 1926 Irving ST. NV.
at once; a few
good men to sell life insurance
not necessary. We
teach you. Apply 9 to IL am,
room 2O2, 9l7 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

BOY about Is or ] 6. to distribute circulars;
81 90 day. National Dollar Cleaners, 1880
] 4fh ct n
Evening star., 1933-03-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

FLOOR WORK. expert; old floors made like
new: prices reasonable; work guaranteed.
w. q. Deaton 1927 9Th At. NV. Col. 1862
Evening star., 1933-03-14

FLOOR WORK. every description. reason
able; guaranteed Also sanding machines
rented l. T. Folk. Cleveland 052S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
SIX ARE ENTERED IN
DRAMA TOURNAMENT
Winner Will Be Featured at
Sunday Night Service.

The religious drama tournament
sponsored by the Sutherland players
of the Sutherland Presbyterian
church, and to be held Friday and
Saturday nights, will have six en-
trants. according to Mrs. Norman G.
Green. chairman of arrangements.
Competitors in the tournament
are the Riverside players of the
Riverside Park NJ. E. church; Young
People of the Second Presbyterian
church. the Presbytainers of the
Washington Street Presbyterian
church. the Dramatic Club o. the
Olive Branch Presbyterian church,
the Drama League of the Roberts
Park NJ. E. church and the Third
Masque of the Third Christian
church.
The winning group will present
its play at Z Sunday night as the
feature of the Sunday evening
service of the Sutherland Preshy-
terrain church. First and second
prizes viii be awarded. The public
is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Fifty-Four Students Will
Comprise Music Body;
Start Practice.

Hugh McGioeny, conductor of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music orchestra, today announced
names of fifty-four students COM
prising the orchestra for the pres
ent school year.
The orchestra has begun rehear-
sails for a schedule of public ap-
pearances. Thomas Piggiani is as
sistant conductor.
Max T. Krone, director, an
nounced there are $40 students en-
rolled in the conservatory this fall.
Enrolment for the second term was
started today.
Orchestra members are: First
violinists, Georgia Baumann, Marion
Chaplin, Mary Kapp, Muriel Noblitt,
Irma Mae Steele. Gene Chenoweth,
Alberta Denk, Virginia Carnef1x,
Sarah Olinger, Lois LeSaulnier,
Ruth VanMatre, Margaret Knapp,
John Robbins, Olindo MaStropalo;
second violinists, Miriam Hostetter,
Helen Myers, Celia Rothstein, Carl
Johnson, Harold Kottlowski, Frances
LOOMS, Wilma Wilcox, Mary AEalyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
WINDOW SMASHERS
RAID FOUR STORES
Three Men Sieze Clothing,
Escape in Auto.

Police today sought three Negroes
as the men who early today broke
show windows in four stores and
stole a number of valuable articles
displayed
Two suits and two sweaters were
stolen from the Miller Dry Goods
store, 1926 Northwestern avenue, by
the Negroes, who were seen by a
store employe. The Negroes fed in
an old sedan with license plates
concealed.
The same thieves were seen to
Jump from their car, throw a
padded brick through a window of
Stout's shoe store, 800 Massachu-
sets avenue, and escape with four
pairs of shoes.
Window of the Fair store, Bill
West Washington street, was
smashed with a piece of cement
and clothing of an undetermined
amount taken, it was. reported.
Smashing the front door glass Of
the Advance Cleaners, 2970 North
Illinois street, two men stole cloth
ing worth $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

given concerts in all the principal
eastern cities. Mrs MorrelIS an
swer to the QUESTIONABLE contains
the following selections:
THE Fire Bird" (Stravinsky),
Tristan and Isolde" (Wagner),
violin concert CBrahms), Death
in G minor, piano (Rachmanin-
off. quartet in F major for
strings Dvorak). Andante from
Violin Concerto, Symphonic Es-
pagnole" Oalo), Afternoon of
Faun" (Debussy), First Symphony
CBrahms) and Rhapsody in
Blue" (Gershwin).
Hugh McGibeny, one of the
directors of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory, is an outstanding
violinist and teacher. For more
than thirty-f1ve years he has held
a notable place in the musical
life of indianapolis, has shared in
the glory of his pupils, many of
whom he started in the way to in
ternational fame. Mr.. McGibeny
justif1ably may be regarded as the
dean of Indianapolis musicians.
HERE are the ten compositions
L IL chosen by him:
Fifth Symphony (Beethoven);
String Quartet, opus 131 Bee
thoven; Six Sonatas for violin
(Bach); Symphony &C S a
FrancN Concerto (Saint-Saens
Hungarian Airs" ERNST Con-
certo in G major MOZART Third
Sonata (Brahms); Two Ro-
mances" Beethoven, and CHA
come" (VitalD.
Beethoven's opus 131 is, in the
opinion Of Mr.. McGibney, the
greatest string quartet ever writ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Conservatory Orchestra
Is Selected by Director

Davis, Lucille Hallam, Mary Marga-
ret Ruddell, Hanna Jane Scott and
Madonna MulliniX.
Violo, Lucy Clark, Seth Cary, Fred
Lutz, Noble Smith, Louise Pember-
ton and Kenneth Alyes; cello, Vir-
GINA Leyenberger, Earl Howe Jones,
Jean Southland, Harold Smith and
Betty Schellschmidt; BASES, Glenn
Downey, Mrs. L. D. Newlin. Lois
Mccormack and Emma Helkema;
flute, Francis Fitzgerald; oboe,
Harvey Mcclure; clarinet, Byrl Eltz-
roth and Robert Kuerts; trumpet,
Bernard Fitzgerald and Mary Roll
and; trombone, Charles Payne and
Nyla Duncan; French horn, Wesley
Moore and Robert Fertig; drums,
John Sullivan; baSsoon, John Baird
and Robert Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

ing too few favors among too
many children"
Several Of the seven tacitly eX-
pressed the feeling of Brahms,
who once was asked to name his
favorite symphony.
THE last one I've heard" he
u replied simply. The prefer
ences, here listed, include twenty
seven composers, with Beethoven
outstanding. He is represented
by nine different compositions
and was included in the lists of
six out of the seven persons
submitting selections.
Brahms appears to be another
strong favorite with eight of his
works chosen.
The symphony of Cesar Franck,
Tristan and Isolde by Wagner
and Bach's Mass in B minor also
are popular, each receiving three
votes, while a number of the
remaining selections are named
at least twice.
The fact that two contem-
porary Americans are included
doubtless will be pleasing to those
whose fancieS are not limited to
the classic past. More than that,
it should be considered significant
that George Gershwin and Wer-
ner Jansen should find place
in so limited a choice given these
artists, whose qualifications need
no confirmation here.
Bomar Cramer, among other
things, is representative of the
young American artists in reveal
ing genuine interest in the jazz
idiom and its recent developments.
For. that matter T0Scanipi is nlIr1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell,
soprano, has been active in In
dianapolis music circles for many
years. Her foundation in music
was established by Oscar Saenger
of New York. She has spent much
time abroad, and for several years
she studied under Sebatiani in
Naples. Her splendid success in
Europe resulted in engagements
with both the Chicago Opera Com
pany and the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York.
Mrs. Chappell lists the follow
ing as her favorite compositions
Sonata in B Flat Minor (Cho-
pin); Symphonic Pathetique"
(Tschaikowsky); Largo from
"Xerxes" (HandeD; Ride of the
Valykries," from Die Walkure"
Wagner "Liebestod,' from
Tristan and Isolde" Wagner
ave Verum" (Mozart); Mass in
B Minor BACH; "Appasionata"
Sonata beethoven Adelaide"
(Beethoven) "An die NachtigaI'
(Brahms).
Ferdinand Shaefer, director and
creator of the Indianapolis SYM
phony orchestra, is a native of
WeiSbaden, Germany. He gained
prominence as a violinist at an
early age and was a member of
the Gewanhaus orchestra in Leip-
sic ten years. Later he became
conductor of the famous Peoples
Symphony orchestra in the same
city. Mr.. Shaefer has played I'M
der such masters as Johannes
Brahms, Richard Strauss, Won
Bulow, Hans Richter and others.
Mr.. Shaefer's selections are:
"St. Matthew Passion" (Bach);
"Hallelujah Chorus" from "The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BUTLER DEBATE TEAM
SCHEDULE APPROVED
Thirty Orators Begin Season Against
Pittsburgh.

A preliminary schedule for the
Butler university debating team has
been approved by Professor Charles
H. Walters, head of the speech di-
vision of the department of Eng
nSh.
The debaters. more than thirty in
number, Will begin their season Feb.
s, when they meet the University of
Pittsburgh here.
Other teams on the tentative
schedule include Indiana State.
Hanover, Dayton university, Red
lands university. Manchester. Earl
ham. Indiana Law, University of
Detro I'D Toledo university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
TERRIER CLUB SHOW
Is WON BY CITY DOG
Champion High Time Takes First
in Contest at Antlers.

Judges for the dog show held at
the Antlers Saturday and Sunday
b. the Boston Terrier Club of In
dianapoliS. Inc. chose Champion
High Time. owned by John Roeder.
indianapolis, as the best of breed
among the Seventy-two Boston Ter
rierS entered.
Other winners were Sahib Ha-
gerty. owned by Mrs. H. H. Kelly,
Kalamazoo. best of winners. and
also in the male class: Kippy Did
Again. owned by Mrs. F. c. Terry.
Indianapolis. reserve winner in male
class; Rockaround Rosie. owned by
Clarence Hammett, London. On
tario, female winner. and Brayman's
Lady Desire. owned by Mrs. F. H.
Brayman, Providence. R. I, reserve
winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

bered among the musical lumina-
ries who admit more than a pass
ing interest in American rhythm
and it's possibilities.
Mr. Cramer, at present a teacher
of music at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory, is one Of the few
nationally known artist-pianistS
who received his training en-
tirely in America.
IT'S concert activities have
IL achieved him an enviable
reputation. The ten compost
lions he has selected follow:
"Eroica' Symphony (Beethoven);
Sonata, Opus 10, piano (Beetho-
ven) Mass in B minor Bach;
Quintet, plano CSchumann)
Symphony Cesar Franck); "Vier
Erneste Gesange" (Brahms);
Pierrot's dance song from Die
Tote Stadt" (Kerngold); After
non on a Faun" (Debussey); Con-
certo in c minor, piano (Rach-
maninofD, and MY Cousin in
Milwaukee" (GershWin)
Mrs. Marie Dawson MOrrell has
won international acclaim as
concert violiniSt. Her activities
since her New York debut in AGO.
liam hall include two recitals in
Paris, France, in 1929, a series
of recitals for the diplomatic corps
in Washington, and request re-
cital for the late Grand Duke
Alexander and Duchess Marie of
Russia last year in New York.
She was soloist with the Gin
natl and Indianapolis Symphony
orchestras, has made numerous
radio broadcasts over the National
BrOadcaSting network and has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BURGLAR L0OTS HOME
OF $500 IN JEWELS
Thief Locks Doors, Forces Owner to
Break Into House.

A burglar who looted the home
OF T. R. Baker, 31O4 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Of jewels valued at
$1,000 last night, locked all the
doors inside with link chains. fore
ing Mr.. Baker to break into his own
home on his return after being abb
sent an hour.
The robber entered the house by
means Of a porch rooof and an I'M
locked second-story window.