davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
2O-BELOW ZERO
WEATHER GRIPS
WESTERN CITIES
Minnesota Shivers in Bitter Cold With
Rochester Reporting 24-Minus Reading;
Old Forge, n Y, Down to TO-
} PART OF THE NATION ESCAPES
Grip of Arctic Chill Born in Rockies Loosen
in Northwest and Higher Temperatures
Are Forecast
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Weather Bureau forecasters pre-
dicted slight but general break today in cold af
fecng all the United States and Canada. Snowblanketed
of the mdcontinen anticipated falls, however
thermometers
The grip of Arctic cold swept the country by
blizzard Rockies loosened late yesterday in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CITY TAVERN Is LOOTED
Whisky, Slot Machine, Pennies and
Stamps Among Loot.

Included among the possession Of
Mellos Pleasure Inn, $50 w. Wash
ington-st, we're whisky valued at SIS;
sloe gin, s1.7O; cigarettes. Sc; a pearl
necklace. s25; 100 pennies; excise
stamps, S21.50.
Some one broke in early today
and took them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
N. Y. in Grip of Cold

By Hited Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. "a cold
wave struck upstate New York to-
day. sending temperatures rapidly
toward zero.
In many sections, the Weather
Bureau reported, the coolest day
of 1884 was experienced.
AT Owls Head the mercury
dropped to zero, II above at Buff
falo, 10 at Albany and 8 at Bing-
hamton. In Rochester it was 10
Syracuse s, Dunkirk IA, Malone 2
Dansville s and OSwego 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Well Dressed Bandit Gets SIS

A well dressed young man called
on A. D. Scott, IA, of 1897 w. 28th-
st last night. He introduced him.
self with a revolver, searched the
living room and left after taking
SIS from Mr.. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Machado Arrives in France

MachadO Arrives in France
By United Press
LIE HAVRE. France, Dec. g.
Former President Gerardo Machado
refugee from Cuba, arrived today
on the German freighter Frida
Horn and decided to continue on to
Hamburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BUDGET COM MISSION
WILL HOLD MEETING
1857 Biennial Bill to Be Framed
at State Session.

The State Budget Commission
was to hold an organization meet
ing today in the Statehouse. Ed
ward P. Brennan, state budget clerk,
already has done much of the pre-
liminary work toward framing the
1857 biennial bill.
Commission members are Sena-
tors Thurman A. Gottschalk, Berne,
and 1. Floyd CARROT, Battle Ground,
and State Reps. Harry Strickland,
Greenfield, and William Babcock
Jr., Rensselaer,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Hungary'S Anger Mounts
BY GEORGE KALDOR
United Press stan Correspondent

Copyright, 1884. by United Press)
BUDAPEST, Dec. g. ANGER
mounted in Hungary tonight as re-
ports continued of destitute refugees
arriving at frontier points, expelled
from their homes in Yugoslavia.
Feeling was dangerously bitter
along the frontier, particularly at
Roeszke, near where armed bands
Of Yugoslavian citizens crossed the
frontier Thursday and led to false
reports abroad that Yugoslavian
soldiers invaded Hungarian act
of war
Inhabitants of the district APP
pealed to the Government to send
rifles and ammunition with which
to repel any further incursions of
the bands-civiiians who plumber
political enemies frequently, and
who have crossed the frontier be-
fore
Vast Lonely Plain
The section is vast lonely plain
through which struggles a railway
and a few narrow, mud-caked roads.
Reinforcements of Yugoslavian
police, as well as the irregulars, were
at the frontier tonight, sent with
the asserted object of preventing
any refugees from returning to
Yugoslavian soil.
lone OF newspaper comment here
was growing ever sharper and ex-
element increased as the pitifuI
groups of refugees arrived.
Authorities at the frontier, REIN
forced by officials from the capital.
sought emergency shelter for ar
rivals and as fast as they could sent
tne despairing people to large
towns in the interior.
Society People Aid
society people, theatrical stars and
movie actresses, in evening clothes
at night, turned out as volunteers
TO aid in dispensing rolls and stew
to the lines of refugees as they
arrived in the interior towns. Arch
duke Albrecht of Austria Hungary
took 329 Of the refugees to his es-
tate at Magyarboly.
Latest arrivals at Szeged, whence
this correspondent has Just re-
turned, were mostly peasants. They
said they were told Of the deporta-
ton order at II in the morning and
warned TO leave in the afternoon.
They included a man who had
undergone an operation a few days
ago and woman suffering from fe-
yer after the birth of child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Fall Fatal TO City Man. %

Thomas Price, 70. of 319 S. David
son-st. died at City Hospital last
night from injuries he received Nov.
Is when he slipped and fell while
gathering kindling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
DIES AT BROTHERS FUNERAL

bH HNfU f-TtsH
INDEPENDENCE. MO, Dec. s.
Attending the funeral of a brother.
Charles H. Austin. 81. of Evansville,
Ind. died yesterday of heart disease.
Austin came here after the death
of his brother, Joseph NJ. Austin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
A high, thin overcast, with lower
scattered clouds; visibility, mile and
half: ceiling unlimited; wind two
degrees north, but variable; temper
allure 81; barometer, 5000; condi-
ton improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Four Die in Tenement Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Four died
in another of New York's tenement
house fires early today. Four were
injured, including 70-year-old
crippled woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Hoosier Held in Fatal Shooting
By United Press,
CLINTON, Ind, Dec. 8.-George
Babyak, so. Cedar Park, was un-
der arrest today and his son, John,
was sought by police in connection
with the fatal shooting Of Samuel
Hollingsworth. 81. Centenary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
1.-TWO to go and Clothe-A-Child
Il of The Indianapolis Times


And there are TWINS on the
list to make that FIFTY and then
on up toward the ONE HUN
DRIED mark.
Who likes twins? Who wants
to clothe these twins? Who would
like to take them and dress them
as near 10 the proverbial peas in
the pod as outward garments can
make them?
They're not twins now - in
clothing. Their feet don't mate.
One has shoes that a dog wouldn't
chew upon. The other has coat
that resembles the scarecrow rags
that your Aunt Molly used TO
hang in the field TO Keep birds
from thieving Uncle Mixes grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
POLICE RECOVER LOOT

Man Charged With Larceny as
Missing Articles Show Up.
Accompanied by razor blades,
tooth paste, playing cards, bracelets,
toothpicks, syrup, stockings and an
electric iron, which police said be-
long to downtown stores, John Bold
ing, 308 E. Walnut-st, was arrested
yesterday and charged with petit
larceny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
JUDGE RALPH SMITH
WILL ADDRESS CLUB

Young Mems Democratic Club to
Hear Appellate Jurist.
Ralph Smith, Appellate Court
judge, will speak before members
of the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Marion County in meet
ing at Monday at the Claypool.
Michael Reddington, president,
has announced that arrangements
for future club activities will be
formulated. Refreshments will be
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
TODAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:55; sunset,
APO.
Mondays sunrise, 656; sunset,
4:20.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Navy Selection Board
To Act on Lieutenants

TNHE selection board that con-
vened at the Navy Department
Wednesday viii select l55 lieu-
l. tenants and 420 lieutenants,
junior grade, which is about
one-third Of the vacancies In the
higher grades, respectively, reserved
for eligibles up to June 80, 1896. This
makes it appear that the selection
boards to be convened in 1885 and
1886 viii be directed to select ap-
proximately the same numbers, sub
ject to the reservation that these num-
bers may be increased II the con-
templated legislation for redistribu-
ton Of numbers In line grades is en-
acted, and to other factors affecting
the line personnel situation. Present
intentions indicate that the next and
second junior selection board viii
convene in the Spring of 1885, and
then the range Of selection viii ex-
tend down at least TO the Naval
Academy class Of 1921 In the grade
of lieutenant.
When the promotion lists are es-
tablished as a result of the delibera-
tions Of the selection board August /,
approximately 81 ieutenants and 90
lieutenants, junior grade, at the head
of the lists win be due for promotion
to fill vacancies occurring up to and
including July /.
Army.
The following officers, all on duty
in the War Department, have been
detailed to serve as members CT the
War Department Advisory Committee
on Purchases. It is the function Of
this agency to act upon procurement
problems submitted to 1t by the AS
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Lawrence Tibbett to Have
Leading Role in New Opera
Metropolitan Baritone VIII Sing in Work
Written by Californian-To Be Presented
in New York Next Winter.

venge taken by pasha on an un-
faithful wife.
The composer. who Is self-tausht IN
advanced composition and orchestra
ton after early study in Los Angeles,
graduated from the University Of Call
ifornia In 1917 and went to Europe in
ls22 and again in 1913 for critical
conferences with various composers
and for additions Of his operas. He
has written five in addition to the one
the Metropolitan viii do this coming
season. 'In the Pasha's Garden" was
particularly praised by Vincent d'Indy.
Max Won Schillings and Riccardo zan-
donai For the past eight years Mr..
Seymour has been director of the de-
partment Of dramatic art of Sacra-
mento Junior College. He has also
composed chamber music and many
songs.
In the meantime. Tibbett studies
his new role aboard the yacht Rhodos,
on which he and Mrs. Tibbett are
vacationing of the New England
coast. Last year Tibbett created one
Of the principal roles In the Metro
politan Opera production of Merry
Mount" another new American opera.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Art Forum Program.

THE International Art Forum, Nine.
Amelia Cont, president, = an
nounces that its 1s34-35 program of
activities viii feature q Washington
artist recital series, a lecture series
and a student recital series.
The Washington artist recitals viii
present some Of Washington's best
artists, with the purpose of aiding the
development Of professional artistry
in the Nations Capital. The lectures
will be chiefly educational in scope,
several portraying the history, Gus
toms and especially the art Of various
Latin American and European coun-
tries, others treating directly with va
rious phases Of the arts themselves.
The first lecture will be given by
Francis ]. Reuter- and will touch upon
the philosophy Of art, the art Of liv-
ing and appreciation Of poetry. This
lecture will be Introductory to courses
of study which Mr.. Reuter- viii con-
duct during the Winter season on the
subjects mentioned and also on de-
velopmental philosophy.
The student recitalS viii present
students completing their studies and
entering on careers. Dates of all re-
citaIs and lectures viii be announced
early in the Fall.
The foreign language evenings sue
ceSSfully introduced last season viii
be continued in French. italian, Span
iSh, German and Russian, and viii
be devoted TO conversation, reading
and formation of dramatic groups.
A limited number of social activi-
ties win be arranged, such as musical
teas, dances, etc.
Additional information or applica-
tions for membership may be secured
by addressing Arnaldo Cont Berenger,
secretary, International Art Forum,
| Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Unusual Symphonic Works
Planned for Next Season
Dr. Kindler's Organization to Present Among
Many Novelties. Divine Poem" by
Scriabine-An All-Russian Program.

~ NE Of the most beautiful and
one Of the most rarely heard
symphonic works viii be
~ presented At the opening
Tnnrn6ay concert Of the
National Symphony Orchestra next
November 1, namely. Scrtabfneis
''pivine Poem" And during the sea-
son. Director Hans Kinder has an
nounced. at least seven other major
symphonies viii be added to the
oFchestra'a repertoire.
The Divine Poem" is sometimes
called Scr1absne's Third Symphony"
and, with the Poem OF Ecstasy" or
Fourth 5ympheny," ranks as his
greatest and moSs successful gym
phonic venture.
EcRiabine was born as Moscow on
Christmas day. 1871. and. despite his
1rdoubted genius. is still little known
60 the average concert-goer In Amer
tca. His father Was a lawyer. His
mother was q good musician, n pupil
of Leschetizsky, but she died when he
Was year old. His early training
was for q military career, and II was
not until he was 10 that be entered
the Moscow Conservatory TO study
under Taniev. He was materially
aided In his career by that "angel" of
Fimsky- Korsakow. Moussorgsky ct al,
the publisher Belaiev. who brought
out his earlier works and arranged a
piano concert tour for him.
5criabtne represents what may be
called the classical-romantic school
carried 10 lbs most advanced point.
However bewiIdering his more mature
sonata and symphony compositions
may sound on first hearing, familiarity
with them discloses that they are laid
out on essentially Mozart Beethoven
lines, although his piano idiom Is
definitely derivative of Chopin.
But he was. for his time, an ex-
treTnely radical harmoniSt, and the
Evening star., 1934-08-05

v AwRENcE TrBRErT, famous
baritone Of the Metropolitan
Opera. who win appear here in
recital ct Constitution Hall
early in November rs the FIRST
attraction of Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey's Sunday afternoon recital series,
viii have the leading role in a new
American opera TO be presented by the
Metropolitan next Winter.
John Lawrence Seymour, an Amer
lean virtually unknown outside his
native California, is the composer Of
the new opera. which Is in one act,
and entitled In the Pasha's Garden.
Tibbett will not only sing the role
OF the pasha in the Seymour work but
has been highly instrumental In in
teresting the Metropolitan manage
ment in it. 1t fulfills Tibbett's desire
for an American opera with q libretto
In English by real American author
as well as composer The hbrettist Is
Henry Chester Tracy, who has
adapted story by II, g. Dwight, to
which Composer Seymour has written
the music. The plot concerns the re-
Evening star., 1934-08-05

this post who viii attend the conyen-
ton, 90 or more are members OF the
Coolies, the v. r. w. fun order. A
trip to the world Fair at Chicago Is
being planned In conjunction with the
trip to Louisville.
The next meeting of the post viii
be a social, to which the Front Line
Post Ladies' Auxiliary has been In
vited. Vincent Fuschini Is chairman
OF the committee in charge.
Comdr. Masters and his STAFF at
tended the flag presentation cere-
monies Of Montgomery County Post,
". F. w. at Bethesda, Nd, last Fri
day evening.
Ccmrade Philip F. Biggins, DEPART
ment Judge advocate, has been pre-
sented with a gold v. r. w. medal
for his services as commander Of
Front Line Post during the past year.
Past Comdr. Frank II. Edwards Of
Herbert L. Edmonds Post made q do
nation for the purchase Of a set Of
colors for the post and a testimonial
letter of thanks was sent him. The
colors were officially accepted ct the
posts last meeting.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
DIR. W. L. DARBY
TO BE SPECIAL
RITESSPEAKER

Or. w. L. Darby win address the
open-air religious service on Temple
Heights today at o'clock, to be held
under the auspices of the Grand Lodge
of Masons. The music. under the di-
rection of Past Master ]. Walter
Humphrey, win be provided by solos by
James L. Jones, basso, accompanied by
Miss Mabel H. Test, and he will sing
Lord God, Abraham" Mendelssohn, I,
Prayer Perfect" Olney Speaks, and
MY God and Father While Stray"
Marsten, together with the congrega-
tional singing.
The special guests win be members
of the following blue lodges, with their
families: Federal, Potomac, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Samuel Comp
ers. Also members of the following
chapters of the Eastern Star, with
their families: Mizpah, Cathedral
and Federal.
The Chess Club of Chevy Chase
Lodge met at the home of Samuel B,
Bennett. $500 Wisconsin avenue, and
played three games for record, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett served
refreshments.
There will be no lodge meetings
during August. The stated communi-
cation of September IL will be an oc-
casion for continuing the degree work.
Louis Walters, president Of the Ma
tionaI League Of Masonic Clubs, was
entertained by Melville D. Hensey, ma
tional past president, at the latter's
home, Sill Connecticut avenue. Past
National President Lynn H. Troutman
and representatives of "A Masonic
clubs Of the District were also there
to honor the distinguished guest.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Y.W.C.A. GROUPS
MEET WITH MRS.
RICHA r ID SON

The Bible study group and the
English Literature Glass of the Y. w.
G. A. at 614 z street will meet today
in the garden Of the home Of Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, 29l0 Grant
road, leaving 614 e street at l pm.
The group is under the leadership Of
DR.. S. G. Anderson and the English
Literature Class under the direction
of Miss Amy Putnam.
The last of series of four Sum-
mer sings" conducted by the music
department, Mary NJ. Burnett, di-
rector, will be held Tuesday at 8
O'Clock on the roof of the Y. w. c. A.
at Seventeenth and X streets. The
public Is invited.
Among the seniors registered to 60
to Kamp Kahlert this week end are
Ethel Brennan, Phillis Burch, Mrs.
Catherine Chapman, Lenore Douglas,
Martha Franklin, Kathleen Dorr,
president of the Camp Council: Ann
Paul, Doris Rideout, Ethel Smith and
Jean Stivers. The seniors have q
radio, a gift from Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, a member Of the Board of
Directors of the Y. w. C. A, for the
senior cabin at Kahlert.
Four girls have passed the require
ments for the junior life saving. They
are Mary Anne Frazier, Judith Green
wood, Marcia Ladson and Mickey
Settle.
A newly organized Girl Reserve
Club at the E Street Center viii have
election Of officers tomorrow at $3.50
pm. Mrs. Cornell Remnsen is serv-
ing as adviser for the club which Is
planning q picnic, q scavenger hunt
and a Social Dancing Glass. The
first lesson in social dancing and
rhythmics win begin tomorrow under
the direction of Miss Helen Middleton
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Aim Is Fiddlin''

folk musicians each year from all
parts Of Virginia and surrounding
States. with musicians, writers, folk
lore collectors and thousands interest
ed in the folk music, balladry and
traditions, and the magnificent view
into five States from the summit of
White Top Mountain.
Winners In various fiddlers' con-
ventions or folk festivals come to
compete against each other at White
Top. to swap yarns" and dance all
night in traditional figures such as
the war path" and "bird-in-the-
cage"
Some Of the former White Top win
ners from Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee and West Virginia were
heard in the recent folk broadcasts
sponsored by Mrs. Roosevelt and un-
der the direction Of John Powell, emf
nent Virginia composer-pianist and
folk authority, who has assisted each
year with the festival. Winners Of the
Patrick County and Massanetta. Va.
festivals will also be heard this year,
and excellent folk musicians from
these States, Kentucky and elsewhere,
who have not been heard before.
Ashe County, N. c., viii be represent
ed by a string band.
Festival events will open with re-
cital at Marion, August Is, by VIM
ston Wilkinson, violinist, and Marie
wilkinson, pianist. including COM
positions based upon folk tunes to
be heard on the mountain next day.
Many notables are expected to at
tend this recital, which will demon
strate, in part, the use of folk tunes
in composition.
The folk conference introduced last
year win be an important feature of
the festival. Noted writers, musicians
and folk-lorists have been asked to
speak on various subjects pertaining
to the folk arts, leading discussion on
aacb SIlhtart
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Merry Widow" Music

Is soloist with the Chicago National
Broadcasting Co. Orchestra. Some
years ago he directed the famous
Los Angeles Biltmore Orchestra.
A unique group Is the gypsy or
chestra headed by Chico de Verdi,
and known as the international
Gypsy Orchestra. 1t is composed
Of string instruments and cymbalons.
No percussion or brass is used in
the orchestra. The various musi-
clans were broken up into groups
for the peasant orchestra, the or
chestra in Maxin's in Paris, and
other sequences, and a full concert
orchestra figured in the recording Of
the Merry Widow Waltz"
Evening star., 1934-08-05

complicated and contrapuntally tntri-
cate score Of the Divine Poem" calls
for large force freely used.
II is usual 10 consider ScriabIne's
work Is largely the expression Of
theosophical views Undoubtedly much
Of his inspiration Was drawn from the
works Of BIsyatsky and others Some
thing Of a n1egalomaniac. in his later
years Ecrfabine dreamed Of cornhan-
ting into an art form q technique call
ing On all the organs Of sense. and
ct the time Of his death was working
on his great Mystery" which COM
bines music, speech, dance, perfume
and color. This work. never finished,
was to have called for 2,0oo perform
ers.
Other large symphonic works planned
for the National Symphony by Kinder
are Sibelius' Second Symphony"
Beethoven's Seventh" the Second
Symphony" by Randall Thompson and
other symphonies by Mozart. Schu-
mann and Haydn not heretofore
played by the orchestra.
There viii be also an aIl-Russian
and an all-Wagner program. and
Ravel's Mother Goose Suite" and
Deems Taylor's Circus Days" are
also scheduled TO be presented.
This gives an indication that DR..
Kinder win give the music lovers Of
Washington a well-rounded fare Of
symphony orchestra music for next
season. These new works, combined
with numbers already in the repertoire
Of the orchestra, and the list Of out
standing sololsts who viii appear with
the orchestra, offer an enticing picture
Of next years season. That 1t Is ap-
pealing to Washington people is eyi-
denced by the already heavy demand
for season tickets. orders for which
are being taken at the Office of the
National Symphony, in the woodward
Building,