davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

MARMON Roosevelt, 4-door. speedo. mil;
1924: all new tires; many miles left and
it's only $685. that's all ROY W1LMETH
CO. INC. NRA member, F20 N. Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
AUTO N 0 TIVE
so Autos For Sale

FORD-'3l de Tudor. mohair uph.. oowl
lights. extra clean; only SIS down, bal.
terms. ROY WILMETH CO.. INC. NRA
member. T20 N Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

BUICK-'29, 81 4-door sedan, extra clean;
a real family car; only $50 cash; balance
terms. ROY WILMETH CO.. INC. MIRA
member 100 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

7 BUICK % Sed.; economical model.
" s145. Robinson Auto. Buick-Pontiac
Dealers. 1918 N Meridian. RI-3347.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

BUICK 80 four-pass. coupe in Al condi-
ton: will give liberal terms and trade.
INDIANA STATE AUTO. 1925 N. Meri-
dian RI-923l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
CHEVROLET % COACH
S165
A. w. BOWEN CO.
GAS Ft. Wayne Ave. RI-5566


CHEVROLET 80 Business Coupe; has S
as any car you have ever looked at. For
mer owner wanted more room; $135
down. balance reasonable terms. We
are making room at the bargain store;
too many used cars being traded in on
new Plymouths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
AUTO N OLIVE
so Autos For Sale
A C A | n
1868 IS S. MERIDIAN ST.

T AUBURN 81 Sed: very smart. S345
81 Robinson Auto. 1918 N. Meridian,
Buick-Pontiac Dealers. RI3347.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

CHEVROLET 81 Sport Roadster; new
Miller Jumbo balloons. air wheels painted
in jet black, trimmed with pin stripe of
red and red wheels radiator grille and
many other accessories that are worth
while: $685. your car taken as down
payment if equivalent. balance easy
monthly terms. This is one of those
unusual bargains at the bargain store.
Bohannon & Morrison
514 N Capitol II-anOn
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Symphony Faces Crisis

thetically, believe that great strides
were made during the past year. The
musicians have given unstintingly theil
energies and their talents. Our con-
certs bear eloquent witness to this.
But these men must look to their
own future Unless a concert season Is
assured shortly. they will be forced to
seek other work. They will drift away
Two years of most encouraging WORK
will have come TO nothing.
There will be no Thursday sympho-
nies. There will be no Sunday concerts,
which $4,000 persons attended this past
season. The children Of Washington
will not have their own concerts any
more, Just when they were beginning to
know and love great music. Washing
Capital in the civilized world without
symphony orchestra.
1T Is doubly discouraging," the con-
ductor said, when one sees the goal
20 near 1t IS unfortunate that music,
and the spiritual values that it repre-
sents, must depend on dollars and cents.
But as the world Is made, 1t is SO. end
all of us that are interested in the Ma
tional Symphony must face that fact.
mo one will be more psined at this
impending failure than myself. Des-
pite my concerts elsewhere. despite con-
ducting engagements elsewhere, the Ma
tional Symphony has been especially
close to me, has been my work, my
orchestra. I hope that We will not be
forced to disband. but am not pant
Ing the picture too black. II We can
not look forward to . concert season
engage the musicians, soloists and the
hall, and make all the other necessary
preparations. w viii have to dissolve.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
"Goodby Agar" Coming.

"COODBY AGAIN" delightful and
" different sort of comedy that Is
still one of New York's present sea-
sons few real hits, will be brought to
Washington by the National Theater
Players for the week beginning Mon
day night, May 8. This is unusual for
q stock company to be able to give
local playgoers q glimpse Of Broadway
success in the height Of its career on
the main STEM" but the players have
done it before and again they step to
the front to cffer the best there Is in
the theater. "Goodby Again Is now
current at the Masque Theater, New
York, with Osgood Perkins and Sally
Bates co-starred.
The play deals with q ladies' club
lecturer on tour. He gets as far as
Cleveland and there encounters long
lost and forgotten love. How the ha-
rassed man tries to keep out of the
clutches of the very afYectionate Cleve-
land lady and in the good graces OF
hts secretary ct the same time IS q
problem that will keep you laughing
the whole night through.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Open Meeting.
EVELYN DAVIS. leader Of the dan

EVELYN DAVIS. leader Of the dance
II discussion group of the American
Association of University Women, an
nounces that there will be an open
meeting and dinner at the club house,
1884 I street northwest. on Saturday
at pm. The guest speaker will be
Miss Hanya Holm, director Of the New
York branch of the Mary Wigman
School, who has given lecture dem
onstrations at Catholic University. the
New School for Social Research and at
numerous progressive schools.
Speakers who have addressed the
dance discussion group this season will
give three minute resumes Of their dis
cussions with the group. They are
Henry Schmidt Gregor, composer-musi-
clan. Music for the Dance; Charles
Farrar, sculptor. Sculpture and the
Dance; william Rodon, Metropolitan
Opera Ballet. The Antique, the Ro-
mantle and the Modern Ballet" and
Miss Elizabeth Andrews. department Of
education, Wilson Teachers College,
Modern Dance and Modern Educa-
tion.'
Reservations should be made at the
club house before May 4, or checks
may be mailed directly to Miss Annita
Kerr, 1919 r street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

SEHlEO Ol i've 1ucSOdy dAlCl
n noon concerts, another series
II Of five Thursday afternoon
1 \ concerts, a Sunday afternoon
series at popular prices and
possibly an orchestral course of three
matinee concerts by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra are announced today
for the season of 1933-34. by Mrs. Dor
othy Hodgkin Dorsey, for more than
decade general secretary to the late
Mrs. Wilson-Greene and now Wash
ington's newest concert impresario.
Mrs. Dorsey took over the mana ge-
ment of the famous concert bureau in
Droop's, 1900 G street. following the
death of Mrs. Wilson-Greene last jan
uary. Mrs. Dorsey's plans. it is stated,
also contemplate a material reduction
in admission prices from the scales pre-
vailing in past seasons.
The first course announced by Mrs.
Dorsey. which corresponds closely to
the artists course formerly presented
locally by Mrs. Wilson-Greene, will be
the Tuesday afternoon series. opening
on Tuesday afternoon. November 28
with concert by Lily Pons the worlds
greatest coloratura soprano, prior to
Miss Pons' joining the Metropolitan
Opera for the Winter. This concert
like all other week day concerts. will
4:40 O'Clock. to enable Government
workers to arrive on time without loss
OF time from office.
Other Tuesday 44O pm concerts, in
the order in which they will be given,
will be these of Fritz Kreisler, world
famous Austrian violinist. Tuesday aft
ernoon, January Is: Sergei Rachmani-
noff, pianist. Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 20; Lotte Lehman and Heinrich
Schlusnus. soprano and leading BARI
tone, respectively, of the Berlin Staat-
soper In joint recital Tuesday after
noon. February 81, and Tito Schipa,
leading tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera, Tuesday afternoon, March 20.
The Thursday afternoon concerts. at
Constitution Hall, at 4:40 pm, will
donna soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, on Thursday afternoon. Novem-
ber g; John Charles Thomas. distin-
guished American baritone, Thursday
afternoon, December 7; Sigrid Onegin,
the illinitable contralto," on Thurs
day afternoon, February 8; Walter
Gieseking. noted Dutch pianist, Thurs
day afternoon, March g. and Mischa
Elman, violinist, in twenty-fifth an
niversary tour concert to be announced
later.
The Sunday afternoon concerts will
be six in number and will be given at
Constitution Hall at 4 O'Clock. This
series will open with the only Washing
ton appearance next season Of Lawrence
Tibbett, baritone star Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, on Sunday afternoon, No.
vember S, and will include concerts by
Jascha Heifetz, violinist Sunday after
noon, November 10; the Don Cossack
Russian Male Chorus Sunday afternoon,
December 3: Jose Iturbi, sensational
Spanish pianist, Sunday afternoon.
January 2l the Vienna Ssengerknaben
or Singing Boys, Sunday afternoon,
February 4, and Nine. Maria Jeritza.
world-famous prima donna soprano of
the Met" on Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary 18.
Concerning the Boston Symphony
series, it is not possible at this time to
Evening star., 1933-04-30
New Concert Series

make any definite announcement about
the orchestra's Washington plans for
1933-34. for it is known that the Boston
authorities are awaiting the response
Of Washingtonians to a communication
sent to hundreds Of known concert
goers. asking their sentiments on a
Boston Symphony series here next
season. So far, not enough time has
elapsed to sound out the public ade-
quately. but 1t is known that the Com
mittee for Boxes under the chairman
ship of Undersecretary Of State William
Phillips. has sold more than half the
available boxes In Constitution Hall for
the series.
In the meantime Washingtonians are
requested to advise Mrs. Dorsey. the
orchestras local representative, OF their
desire to subscribe for the series by the
Boston Symphony. No payment need
be made before October ON such
orders. 1t Is planned to give the Boston
Symphony series, II at all, on Wednes-
dav afternoon, November Is: Tuesday
afternoon, January 3O and Wednesday
afternoon. April 4. DR.. Koussevitzky
conducting at 440 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Ora.oriio Society's Debut.

THE first appearance Of the Washing
l ton Oratorio Society will take place
Tuesday night of this week at 8:ls
O'Clock in the auditorium Of Central
High School. when Haydn's THE Crea-
ton" will be sung by more than 10C
trained voices. assisted by three we'll
known soloists, Esther Ingram. So
prano; George E. Anderson, tenor, and
Neal Parrish bass-baritone.
Under the direction of George F
Kortzenborn, this new group Of Wash
ington singers has been rehearsine
since last January. The accompani.
ment for the chorus and soloists will
be played by Marjorie Davis, pianist
and Gertrude Dyre, organist.
The presentation Of THE Creation
Is sponsored by the Institute Of Musical
Art Of this city. and arrangements FOL
the use Of Central High School Au-
ditorium have been made through the
cooperation Of the Community Center
Department.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Glee Club Sings Tuesday.
{ PROGRAM of choral music, rang.

4 PROGRAM of choral music, rang
ing in style from classic simplicity
to intricacy and brilliance, will be given
by the George Washington University
Glee Club in its annual Spring concert
on Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock at
the Willard Hotel. Nils Falkman,
young Swedish concert and opera tenor,
will appear with the club as guest
soloist
The concert IS under the sponsorship
the university
One Of the outstanding numbers on
the program will be the "Sanctus,
from the famous "St. Cecilia Mass" OF
Gounod. sung by the combined groups
of SO mems and 40 women'S voices, with
the incidental solo by Mr.. Falkman
Another will be Praise to the Lord" a
brilliant arrangement of eight parts
for mems and women's voices, written
by Christensen, director of ST. Olaf's
Choir
Numbers to be sung by the mems
group include The Long Day Closes,
by Sir Arthur Sullivan, considered one
Of the best arranged of male choral
the "Terebrae Factae Sunt" of Pales-
trina. sixteenth century italian COM
poser. The women's group will include
among its numbers Brahms Secret
Nook" Mozarts Lullaby and the
"Cachinca and Finale" of Sir Arthur
Sullivan's opera. THE Gondoliers"
The guest artist will sing the tenor
aria from the second act Of "Tosca'
and a group Of songs.
Adhering to tradition. the glee club
will open its concert with the Prayer
of Thanksgiving, arranged by Krem-
ser. The closing number will be the
rapturous "Ksmmenoi Ostrow," which
the club takes a particular pleasure in
performing and sings especially well.
The George Washington University
Glee Club is under the direction of
Dr. Robert Howe Harmon. with Grace
Ruble Harmon as vocal coach and ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
To Play in Chicago.

TUST as she closed "The Barretts OF
> Wimpole Street" in New York, long
before public interest in that play was
exhausted, SO Katharine Cornell will
bring the New York engagement Of Sid
ney Howard's Allen Corn" to an end
In the Belasco Theater on Saturday
night, May 13. so that she may take
the play to the Chicago World Fair
and also present 1t in Philadelphia and
Boston this season with the New York
cast unchanged.
Miss Cornell has been Influenced In
CHANGING her announced plan to act
Allen Corn" in New York until hot
weather by the many letters she has
received from the Midwest urging her
to appear In Chicago during the Cen
tury Of Progress World Fair.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
"All Star Cast"

7 OUIS L. MONEYWAY. chairman OF
the University Club Entertainment
Committee. announces that on next
Thursday evening the committee will
present Earl Carbauh with an all
star cast" in an evening Of song and
story. Among those to appear on the
program are listed Clifford Brooke, di-
rector Of the National Theater Players;
Bow Carbauh. former vaudeville star:
Crete Won Bayer, local pianist, and
Richard Lorleberg, cellist.
The program for the evening follows:
Clifford Brooke. ...... Song and Story
director. National Theater PlsyersD
Bob Carbauh Master of Ceremonies
Formerly OF Loew's Vaudeville CirostD
kichsrd LorleSe1T .x s;,i,.s Cello S;acs Solos
Maude Howell Smith. ...... Sketches
Crete Won Bayer: Piano SOLOS
baugh and Marie Little at the piano.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Miss Baeger to Sing.

4 SINGER, new to Washington, is to
"A appear here Tuesday evening at
the Arts Club. This is Henriette Bag
ger, mezzo soprano, formerly of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, more recently Of New
York. Miss Bagger was soloist with
the Copenhagen Philharmonic Orches-
ira, and has been heard with orchestras
all over Scandinavia and in Germany
and Holland. More recently she has
sung in New York with the Manhat-
tan Symphony, under Henry Hadley.
At the Arts Club on Tuesday night,
Miss Bagger will be accompanied by
Mildred Kolb SchultZe.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
THERE is q possibility that series
of concerts will not be held by
the National Symphony Orches-
i ira next season, and that the
orpa anfZatior deSpite the great

"\dEHE Is pOSSlpAlACy LnAt series
of concerts will not be held by
the National Symphony Orches-
Il ira next season, and that the
organization, despite the great
efforts of all of its members. will be
forced to dissolve.
The sustaining fund. absolutely nee
essary if q music season Is to be at
tempted, Is $4,000 short of being COM
pleted. Unless this sum can be raised
in q very short time, diSbanding the
orchestra will be imperative
The budget for last year provided Tor
maintenance only until April l. Because
the sustaining fund was not At that
time completed, q group Of the orches-
tra's sponsors provided q sum which
would permit the ordinary running ex-
penses Of the orcheStra's executive and
managerial personnel to be continued
for one month. 1t was hoped that the
entire sustaining fund would have been
completed at the expiration OF that
time.
Unless the fund IS raised in the next
few days, preparations will have to be
made to dissolve the orchestra and to
return the money already subscribed.
1T is q most painful fact" DR.. Hans
Kinder said yesterday. but one that
has to be faced, not only by myself, but
by every one connected with the orches-
ira, and by every one Of the many
thousands Of persons who attended our
concerts last year. We simply cannot
60 on unless this fund Is quickly COM
pleted.
1T Is discouraging TO face defeat, o.
the possibility Of defeat, when the or
chestra was Just at the point Of COM
ing of age" the conductor said. Is
Evening star., 1933-04-30
String Ensemble to PLAY.

4 STRING ENSEMBLE. under the
"A direction of Paul De Long Gable.
will be cne of the features of musical
evening at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north
west, this evening Members Of the en-
semble are Malcolm Toone, concert
meister: James Boone first violin; A.
Minnerickt, third violin: Warwick
Spates, second violin: Forrest Blew.
second violin; William Drescher. viola;
Karl Koester, viola: B. j. Maurice,
cello, and j. NJ Stewart, bass.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
When Things Are Topsy-Turvy.

Standing upon the surface Of the
planet Mars We see overhead a small.
bright moon which seems to hang mo-
tionless in the sky. Then there is
another which fairly rockets through
the sky These mad moons are quite
small, but they appear large because
they are so nea-. The little fellow
which has just hurled across the sky
is Phobos. who is under 1000 miles
away. Travelling at speed Of some
5000 miles an hour, he requires only
7la hours to go right around the planet.
He moves, in fact, far faster than any
point on the surface of Mars, for the
Martian day is almost exactly the same
as our own. Actually Phobos may rise
and set no fewer than three times in
the course of a single day!
The second mad moon is DeimoS.
which travels only little less rapidly
than the surface Of the planet. He
thus remains in the sky almost in the
same place for days and nights on end.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Bach's -Four Seasons"

THE drst presentation In this country
of Bach's "The -Four Seasons" will
be given on Tuesday evening, May 16.
at 8 O'Clock, by the Washington Choral
Society, conducted by Louis A. Potter,
in Central High School Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets.
Three times In the past year the
Washington Choral Society has ap-
peared in concert with the National
Symphony Orchestra, and on this oc-
casion of its own concert musicians
from the orchestra will assist In render
ing THE -Four Seasons" and will like
wise present their own numbers on the
program.
Gertrude Nash, pianist, and Walter
Nash, organiSt, will also assist In the
instrumental parts of the concert.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Brahms Centennial Concert.

So-oPcidtAOu WIN Lle music de-
partment Of the Y. w. C. A.. Mary
A. Burnett. director, the Musicolosy
Club Of Washington, will give a public
concert IN honor Of the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Brahms, mex.
Sunday afternoon in Barker Hall, Sew
enteenth and K streets, at 4 O'Clock.
The program will consist of the seldom
heard Variations On o Theme" of
Haydn. for two pianos, played by La
Sale Spier and Sade c. Styron. and
the complete cycle of the "Liebeslieder, +"
sung by the Covenant Quartet, George
H. Wilson, director; Helen Howison,
soprano; Richie Mclean. contralto;
Charles Wilfred Smith, tenor; ]. E. s.
kmcella, bass. The duet accompani-
ment to the songs viii be played by
Mr.. Wilson and Katherine I1lis. pian-
ist. Mr.. w. Oliver Strunk, assistant
TO the chief. music division, Library Of
Congress. will speak briefly on the
composer as seen through the two
works being performed. The public Is
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Forum to Present Concert

present Lavinia Darve. lyric So
prano of the Opera Comique, Paris. and
Maria Yurieva and Vecheslav Swoboda,
ballet masters Of the Chicago Civic
Opera. at the Carlton Hotel next Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Winifred
Artaud is the accompanist for Nine.
Darve and Mat Windsor will be at the
piano for Yurieva and Swoboda. Both
Maria Yurieva and Vecheslav Swoboda
are under the management of Amelia
Cont OF the International Art Forum.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Violin Recital TODAY.

4 RSENIO RALON, violinist, will be
"A heard in concert at the Ter
O'Clock Club. 1903 K street northwest
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.
Ralon is a graduate Of the Nationa,
Conservatory of Guatemala and Is q
member of the National Symphony Or.
chestra.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Third Operetta.
THE Estelle Wentworth Opera Grou

THE Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
Of this city, sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department, will be
heard in the third of their series of
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas on Tues
day night, May 9, at $50 O'Clock at
Roosevelt auditorium, when The Pi-
rates Of Penzance" will be offered at
popular prices. with fine cast and
chorus of Washington light-opera
singers
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Billie Burke Writing.

DEDICATED to the memory Of the
- master Snowman whose name was
synonymous with the greatest achieve
mems Of the theater. 1.-The Great Zeig-
field" screen play written by Billie
Burke, in collaboration with William
Anthony MCGUIRE, is slated for early
production at Universal Studios.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Pig Weighs Over Half-Ton.

Yugoelavia,s biggest pig has just tip
ped the scales at 1859 pounds. It is q
white Yorkshire and was raised by Adam
Fritz of Sremska. Mitrovitza. Yugo-
slavia. The porker is 2 years old, feet
long and 312 feet high.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

A SERIES Of five Tuesday after
n noon concerts, another series
~ OF five Thursday afternoon
\ concerts, a Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1933-04-30

THE interest which has attended
- the change Of the Wilson,
Greene Concert Bureau into that
of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey has
been further augmented by the
definite announcement Of the
plan of next seasons concerts and
the artists to be presented. From
the list of famous names 1t will
be seen that the cream of the
artistic world has been gathered
by Mrs. Dorsey with the same
managerial acumen that has
been associated with her predeceS-
sor. The standard of the new
organization is as high and the
ideals as lofty as could be de-
manded by a concert public in
terested in and accustomed to the
superlative in art.
The scale of prices has been re-
duced as never before, and par
ticularly for those popular artists
with an appeal that reaches many
who heretofore may have been
prevented by high prices from
hearing them. Six Sunday con-
certs at the convenient hour Of 4
pm. will give an opportunity for
those who find it impossible to
visit concerts on week days. In
this series will be included Jeritza,
absent for some time from Wash
ington, and the three unequaled
stars, Heifetz, Iturbi and Tibbett.
In the Tuesday series, which
will begin at 4:40 pm, a joint
recital by Lotta Lehman and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

First of the free bowling lessons
for women, presented under auspices
Of The indianapolis Times, will be-
given Saturday morning at 10 at
the Parkway Recreation alleys,
Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets.
The second lesson will be given by
Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon, wom-
ans champion bowler, at 7:30 Sat-
urday night at the Fountain Square
Recreation alleys, in the Fountain
Square theater building
Mrs. McCutcheon will give her
lessons throughout the week, ending
Dec. %. All that is needed is for
you, whether you are an experienced
or inexperienced bowler, to report
at the alleys where the lesson is be-
ing given the day you wish to re-
ceive instruction.
One lesson will cover the ground,
but if you want to attend several
of the classes Mrs. N1cCutcheon will
be glad to include you in the list Of
students.
Schedule of free lessons and ex-
hibition matches, follows:
Dec. 1S-Noon, 3 and 6 p. m,
Pritchett's Recreation, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland streets.
Dec. 1872 p. M, Uptown Rec
reation, 4169 College avenue; $50
p. m. Illinois Recreation, Illinois
and Ohio streets, and 8 o. M, In