davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
DEMOCRATS SEEK TO
RETIRE GREENWOOD
Patty Said to Resent Veterans Vote
Against Repeal.

BIZ Jnited Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 13.-Plans
of the Democratic organization in
the Seventh congressional district to
retire Representative Arthur Green
WOOD, veteran member of congress,
were intimated today upon the an
nouncement of Floyd Young, Vim
cennes attorney, as a candidate for
the nomination.
Party resentment against Mr.
Greenwood has been Smouldering
for some time as a result of the
veteran congressman'S vote against
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Shoe Store Is Robbed

Eight pairs of shoes, valued at
$50. and several pairs of mems
socks, were stolen from the Walk
over Shoe store, % North Pennsyl-
vania street. early today. Louis
Crowden, 778 Middle drive, Wood
ruff Place, assistant manager, re-
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
LIGHT COMPANY STOCK
PRICE Is MISQUOTED
10 to is Bid and 81 Asked for
Issue Yesterday.

An indianapolis broker called the
attention of The Times today to
an error which appeared in yeSter-
days editions in which the per
cent issue of the preferred stock
of the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company was quoted as SELL
ing at about 40" yesterday.
The broker said that the issue
was selling yesterday at As to 46
bid and 81 asked. The 6l2 per
cent preferred stock. he said, was
selling at so bid and 81 asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Burglars Booty Is SIS

Leaving a burning trash pile be-
hind him, a thief entered the meat
market at 1409 South Meridian
street last night. Charles Widen
haup, a butcher. reported that SIS
hidden in the ice box was missing,
as also was a lantern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
PROGRAM ARRANGED
AT CITY ART SCHOOL
Twilight Musicale, Lectures Carded
at John Heron.

Activities for the John Heron Art
Institute, Sixteenth and Penn
sylvania streets. next week include
a twilight musicale at AIS to-
morrow. Indian sculpture and orna-
ment will be the topic of two
lectures by Miss Blanche StillSon,
Monday and Wednesday. Henril
Martin Mayer will speak on "Lucca
Signorelli' Tuesday and on Man
tegna' Thursday.
On exhibit at the institute are a
collection OF paintings by contem-
porary American artists selected
from the Carnegie exhibit and
paintings by " J. Cariani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Indices Show Steady
Gains, JubiIant Capital
Officials Say.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Grow-
ing confidence in the business out
look with the turn Of the new year
was reported by administration and
commercial circles today as gov
eminent recovery expenditures ap-
preached their maximum proper
tions.
The governments bank deposit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
"BLACK CROWS" BODY
REACHES LOS ANGELES
Widow and Daughter Accompany
Remains of Comedian.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-The
body of Charles E. Mack, comedian
member and originator of the Two
Black Crows" stage and screen
team, arrived here today from Mesa,
Ariz., where he died Thursday night,
the victim of an automobile acct
dent.
The body was accompanied by
Mrs. Mack, her 18-year-old daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, and Mr.. Mack's
partner, George Moran, who escaped
with slight injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
TEXAS KIDNAPER GETS
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
Auto Salesman Abducted Bank
Presidents Son in 1880.

AIOSINtO1IV OUII III IJ0U.
By United Press
WAXAHACHIE, Texas, Jan. 13.-
Currie Caldwell, Is, Corsicana au-
tomobile salesman, must serve ten
years in the Texas penitentiary for
kidnapping a bank presidents son
in December, 1890.
The victim, Robert Cert, 81, was
abducted by a group of masked
men at Corsicana and held until
his father paid $4,000 ransom.
A district court jury last night
found Caldwell guilty on a charge
of assault by person masked and
in diSguiSe.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Former Kaiser Is Ill

Dy IHIItu FFtSS
DOORN, Holland. Jan. 13.-The
former German kaiser was confined
to Doom house today, suffering
from rheumatism, which was said
not to be serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Lugs OFF 5O-Pound Ornament

A thief, evidently fascinated by an
iron rabbit ornament weighing fifty
pounds, logged it from the home of
Mrs. Lillian Christy, 1852 Singleton
avenue, last night. 1t was valued
at SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Leaving no traces of forcible en-
try thief entered the room of j.
F. Boranham. 26l1 East Tenth
street. last night. stealing S178 from
a locked trunk. Mr.. Boranham re-
ported TO police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

- If your present
G1car will make the
down payment on
a car of cheaper make,
it will probably make
the down payment on
a big, new Pontiac.
Your mon thly pay
ments, in any case, will
be but a few dollars
more. Why waltz See
and drive the big, new
Pontiac. Get a Straight
Eight for your money!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
House Committee May
Study Old Age Pension
Commission May Be Created to Probe Feasibility of Fed
eraI Aid for Persons Over IS.
scripps-Hoioard Ne,ospaper Alliance

WASHINGTON, 81 security empow-
cred study applied
Speaker
T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

The omnibus was designed in
France by BlaiSe Pascal, who OBJ
tanned a patent from Louis XIV in
1862; Pascal had invented the push
car earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

- The trend today
- is toward Straight
Fights. The Pom
tiac Straight Eight for
1884 will deprecia tie
more slowly, and all
evidence indicates a
higher resale value Eat
the end of the road"
just because it is a
Straight Eight. Another
good reason why this
great, new Pontiac is
such a wise investment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

known as the
Econ my Str aie HI
Eight because its fuel
costs were we'll in line
with those of skies.
Tod avs Pontiac,
thanks to further re-
n e m e n t s in it S
Straight Eight engine,
gives you more miles
to the gallon by a
generous 10 per cent.
Remarkable economy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

- Here is a car that
~ gives you the in
herent smooth
ness, fexibility and lux
ury of Straight Eight
transportation at a
price that compares ia
vorably with the prices
of many cars with less
to offer in cylinders,
performance and size.
The new Pontiac, re-
member, is definitely
in the low-price field!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

- You can get a
big, roorny Pom
tia Stra i 6 h t
Eight at a price that is
very little more than
that of the very cheap
est cars. The smart,
new Fisher bodies are
finerand more spacious.
The improved Straight
Eight engine gives you
greater power and
speed-ful1 81 h. p. and
a top speed of 81 actual
miles an hour!
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
CALLS SLAY|NG
SELF-DEFENSE

Clarence Farmhouse, As, Of near
Luckett's, who is held in Leesburg
jail for the murder Of Basil
Brown, A, World War veteran,
whose hacked and beaten body
was found in a ravine on the
farm Of Richard Cooper near
Luckett's, Monday, claimed he
killed him in self defense, accord
ing to Commonwealth Attorney
John Galleher.
Mr.. Farmhouse is reported to
have said he killed Brown after
the latter had attempted to choke
him. He denied he robbed Brown.
Mr.. Farmhouse surrendered at
the jail yesterday as a posse
combed the Ketoctin Mountain
area to locate him. The fight,
Mr.. Farmhouse told Mr.. Galleher,
started when he refusd to go for
liquor with Mr.. Brown.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
ScribePensOwn
Obituary. Then
Ends His Life

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, July
6.-Nahor Y. Hill, newspaper
man, took his own life here late
yesterday, but not before he had
written for his newspaper the
story of his suicide and his own
obituary.
At his desk his associates
found the story Of his death:
''Nahor Y. Hill ended his life
at noon today. Ill health was
attributed as the cause Of the
act.
"The deceased served In the
World War as o member Of
Battery G, Hath Field Artillery,
and saw service overseas. Fol.
lowing his discharge he was in
Government hospitals for ap-
prOximately four years suffering
from effects Of the war;"
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
MAN, 50, KILLED
IN ODD FALL

Plunging from the third floor
OF q rooming house in the 200
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.,
Andrew j. Mcclellan. 60. was in.
stantly killed early today.
Police are investigating to de-
termine If the man was pushed
or fell from the fire escape lead
ing to the third floor of the
house. His body was found at
the base of the fire escape in an
areaway in the rear Of the house
by q companion who is being
held by police for questioning.
In reconstructing the accident,
police believe Mcclellan went out
on the fire escape for air and
that he either fell or was pushed
to his death.
The man had been drinking.
police reported.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

ments Of Bach, the temperamentful
exposition of both the largo and allegro
presented a refreshing side Of Bach
which perhaps only a Latin would
realize.
The mood of Beethoven was abruptly
dissipated by the opening measures
of Roy Harris Trio" composed this
year. AS the Trio" developed one was
impressed anew with the genuine
ness of Mr.. Harris talent, his vision
and his form. To an Introductory
note of harsh realism Mr.. Harris has
added an andante serioso of poignant
beauty, gripping in its fateful message
and startling in its appropriate juxta-
position to the first movement. The
entire story is told in duet for strings.
finishing in cannon form and leading
logically to an excellently planned
fugue 1t is not without reason that
Mr.. Harris ranks as one Of our FORE
most composers, for he combines in
tellectuality and feeling in abundant
measure, to which he has given a
musical speech Of modernism touched
with a glow of the old romanticism
only to be satisfactorily combined in
expert hands.
The concluding numbers were Gle
menti's Trio in D Major" exquisitely
rendered with arresting delicacy, and
Mr.. Casella's "Siciliana Burlesca," ="
vivid and changeful and represent
ing the colorful gayety Of native
character.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
TRRELEVANCIES:
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Roberta," at 2:20 and
800 pm.
Gayety-"Peanuts," at IL noon, ais
and 8:15 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Last Gentleman" 4"
at II am, 1875, AIS, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1920, 3, and
8:45 pm; extra performance tonight
at 1880 pm.
Earle-"Scarlet Empress" at II a m,
1885, 4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1850. $40, 6:25 and 9:10 p m
Columbia-"Pursued," at 1870 am,
lilo, 3, 4:4o, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love" 4"
at 1890 am, 1920, 2:l0, z:05, 5:55,
7:50 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Gay Divorcee," at
1882 am, 1882, 1892, 5:32, 1882 and
9:32 pm; extra performance tonight
at 11:30 pm.
Palace-"Judge Priest" at II am,
lilo, 1920, $50, TAO and ESQ pm.
Tivoli--"Now and Forever" at 2:25,
%:10, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Barre of Wimpole
Street." at $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WAL TER HAMPDEN IN
SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
Eight Performances at the Ma
tiona1 During Week of
November 10.

Walter Hampden. presenting two
plays in which he never has appeared
in Washington, Macbeth and King
Richard ILL.," and two others which he
has not staged here in four years,
Hamlet" and "Richelieu" is set for
q weeks engagement at the National
Theater beginning Monday, Novem-
Der 10.
-Four Of the eight performances will
be devoted to Arthur Goodrich's new
version Of Sir Edward Bulwer- -Lytton's
popular poetic thriller, "Richelieu, or
the Conspiracy" The eminent star
will open in this play, and repeat it
Wednesday afternoon, Friday evening
and Saturday evening.
On Tuesday and Thursday nights,
Mr.. Hampden will appear as the mis-
shapen of body and warped-of-mind
King Richard III, as pictured by
Shakespeare. Wednesday night will
see him in the doublet and hose of
his favorite role. Hamlet, while at
the Saturday matinee he will come
forward for a single time in the kits,
tartans and horned helmet Of CORY
Macbeth.
King Richard III" and Macbeth"
are performed so seldom nowadays
that unusually keen interest has been
aroused in their presentation where
ever Mr.. Hampden has given them.
Hamlet" Of course, is the most fire.
quently acted of all Shakespeare's
plays, and us standing as the worlds
greatest play remains unchallenged.
The new version of "Richelieu' used
by Mr. Hampden does not depart in
any way from Bulwer-Lytton's excit-
ing melodramatic plot, but the dia-
logue and action have been made
swifter and more direct than in the
original.
A company Of 35 players versed in
the ways Of poetic drama are sup
porting the star, and handsome new
productions by Claude Bragdon have
been provided for all four plays.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
HARP RECITAL.

A harp recital was given Monday
afternoon by Edith Marmion Brosius
for the Woman's University Club be-
fore a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. A group of folk tunes arranged
for harp by Mrs. Brosius contained
such favorite numbers as THE Harp
That Once Through Tara's Hail."
THE Last Rose of Summer" oft
in the Silly Night" Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
The Wearing of the Green"
Annie Laurie" and "Leazie Linsey."
Other numbers were La Priere,"
"Au Monastere" and "Minuet An
cien,' by Hasselmans; the Largo -
by Handel and minuet movement
from Beethovens E fiat sonata ar
ranged for harp, an old minuet sup
posed to have been written by Louis
XIV; Tedeschis Spanish Patrol"
and Cradle Song of the Winds" ar
ranged by Nine. Brosius, which had
to be repeated.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
COLUMBIA PLAYERS.

The cast of the Columbia Players
"Moonshine and Honeysuckle" will
be headed by Dorothea Lewis and
Richard Kreuzburg. 1t will include.
also, Lois Alexander, making her first
appearance with this group since she
figured so prominently in The Giant
Stair" with which they won the last
one-act play tournament.
Others in the cast are Arthur West
over of the Shelton-Amos players of
New York City, Dorothy A. Clark,
Joe Bourne, A. E. Dubber, Bess Will
kirson, Juliet Edes Alves, Wayne Bobst,
Wade Robinson, L. Wallis Alves and
B. A. p. Doehrer.
The play will be given at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
northwest, November and 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

AAAC ANNOUNCEMENT VI liIc dWdIu
was made by w. Oliver Strunk, newly
appointed chief of the music division
of the library, who stressed the several
fields - that of composer, conduc-
tor, concert pianist and critic - in
which Mr. Casella has won dis
tinction. His remarks were sup
plemented by Mrs. Coolidge herself,
who spoke of the help Mr.. Casella
had given her in her organization of
European music festivals, of the many
compositions he had dedicated to her
and of their long friendship. This is
the third award that has been given
in the nine years in which Founders
day has been celebrated.
The program which was played by
this excellent trio, composed of Mr..
Casella. pianist; Alberto Potronieri,
violinist, and Arturo Bonucci, cellist,
ran the gamut of musical expression
from the classical form Of Clement to
the modern idiom of Roy Harris and
Casella himself. The perfect balance
between these individual virtuosi gave
unique value to their interpretations.
Particularly lovely was the rich cello
tone Of Mr. Bonucci. noteworthy be-
cause of the usual weakness of this in
strument in ensemble work, and his
expert mechanical control and vivid
temperament rounded out the delicate
nuances Of Mr.. Casella's limpid piano
passages and the clear, fluent work of
Mr.. Poltronieri on the violin.
The decidedly different quality
which this trio has developed gave
peculiar beauty to the virile ID Major
Trio" of Beethoven, the contrast of the
allegro and presto movements stand
ing out sharply against the poetic
eloquence of the andante. Mr.. Ca
sella's transcription of the Sonata a
Ire" from Bach's "Das Musikalische
Opfer," afforded a rare treat for lovers
of Bach, even if there might be some
question as to their interpretative
treatment of the stately phrases. Ac-
customed as one is to a certain amount
of pomposity in even the lighter mo-
Evening star., 1934-10-31
L0EW THEATERS NAME
PICTURES ON THE WAY
Many Stars Mentioned In Films
to Be Exhibited in Wash
ington Soon.

Thanksgiving and Loew's Washing
ton are synonymous In respect to the
screen treats which will be seen in
Washington and at Loew's Fox and
Palace Theaters during the next two
months, according to Carter Barron,
Loew's eastern divisional manager.
This list Of November and December
attractions Is being led of with
Transatlantic Merry Go Round" /"
which opens at the Fox Friday. The
Palace will present the world premiere
at popular prices Of THE Merry
Widow" starring Maurice Chevalier
and jeanette Macdonald.
Marie Galante" with the new
foreign star, Ketti Gallian and
Spencer Tracy are due for an early
booking at the Fox. Warner Baxter
and Conchita Montenegro will be seen
shortly in Hell in the Heavens. !"
Music in the Air." with Gloria Swan
son and John Boles, THE White
Parade" with Boles and Loretta
Young and George M. Cohan, in
Gambling" are also due for early
bookings at the Fox or Palace.
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer have ready
for release William Powell and Myrna
10y in Evelyn Prentice" Greta
Garbo will be seen in The Painted
Veil," in which she is supported by
Herbert Marshall and George Brent.
Biography of Bachelor Girl" star
ring Ann Harding and Robert Mont
gomery, is another early release
Other Metro pictures which are
coming through at early dates in
clude "Backfleld," with Robert Young
and Betty Furness, and Repeal" !"
with Carole Lombard and Chester
Morris.
From United Artists, Loew's Is re-
ceiving I'VE Live Again." with Anna
Stem and Frederic March: THE Pri-
vate Life of Don JUAN with Douglas
Fairbanks, ST., and Merle Oberon, also
Our Daily Bread" with Tom Keene
and Karen Morley.
Paramount pictures, scheduled for
November release for Loew's showings
include Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" starring Pauline Lord, w. c.
Fields, zaSu Pitts, Joe Penner and
Lanny Ross in college Rhythm" and
Wagon Wheels" with Gail Patrick
and Randolph Scott.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
COLORFUL DANCE ADDED.

Rossini's colorful La Boutioue
Fantasque" has been added to the
program for the Sunday matinee at
the National Theater of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo, which will ar
rive in the city Sunday morning for
two special appearances that day.
Chopin's Les Sylphides" and Prince
Igor" by Borodin, will complete the
afternoon program.
For the evening performance, in
addition to lie Beau Danube" and
the modern American ballet Union
Pacific" the opening number will
be Beach" to music by Francaix,
which has had a wide success as
presented by this company of Euro
pean artists of the dance.
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau,
is managing the local appearances Of
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Just Talk and Some News
Of Movie Shops and Stage
Keith's Schedules Gift of Cab" Instead of
May Robson Picture-Josephine
Hutchin SON 5 Chance
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

<<T CUCARACHA" is getting temperamental. Having IN
nounced that it would appear at R-K-o Keih's next
won't come to town for the present So you'll have
forget about it, at least for the that it's rotten
which 1t iSnt-pretend that didn't
would b-preend Harde Meakin is being wise
in Shunting 1t off again. which he isn't
Evening star., 1934-10-31

not because The Gay Divorce" Is
doing so well, but because somebody
else is doing 80 well' Odette
c'Roberta") Myrtil last appeared at
the National in "The Cat and the
Fiddle" "Feuding' Is the current
rage among drama critics (and very
silly, too) Kathryn Givney has
been given call by Hollywood and
will leave the cast of Lost Horizons"
when The Drama Guild is mad at
us again -. The Roof Players will next
present East Lynne" in Baltimore
and Rebecca Tarwater will be in it
The Ballet Russo is one of the
attractions YOU and you and you
should not miss =. . ditto The Merry
Widow My golly, but Una Merkel
wakes in looks.
I EST you think that things are not
going to happen at that Variety
Club banquet, be it known that Anna
Sten almost came down for the event.
That is, until very pleasant phone
conversation with Lynn Farnol from
New York advised us that Miss Stem
would only be in New York today and
tomorrow. 1t was a nice thought any
way. Mr.. Farnol said, however, that
II Carter Barron and his Variety Club
entertainment Committee wanted
Ethel Norman they could have her.
THREE one-act plays will be present.
ed at the Arts Club on the eve
nlngs OF November 13, IA and IS. Hes
ter Walker Beall, Belle Howell Bohn
and M. Forney Reese will direct.
The new manager of the Stanley
Theater in Baltimore sends greetings.
That would be Rodney Collier.
Mae West has bought a race horse.
No, dot" Lewis, the new little opus.
isn't Hudson Tunnel" The. latter is
at present at the bottom of a well.
Best wishes for your Columbia sea-
son, too.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Ant Halloween Students.

TIFFIN, Ohio R.-J. Scuyler Hoss-
Ter. postmaster at nearby Bloomville,
was in high fettle as he told some high
school boys how students 40 years
ago led cow in the Heidelberg (Ohio)
College belfry. Then Hossler found
his own COW in the high school tower.
That" he grinned, lis what I get
for having too good memory"
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Founders Day Concert
At Library of Congress
Alfredo Casella. Pianist of Italian Trio,
Awarded the Elizabeth Sprasue
Coolidge Medal
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

ME founders day concert which took yesterday after
in the auditorium of the Library of Congress brought
special distinction to Alfredo Casella pianist of the Italian
Trio who awarded the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
medal for outstanding service the chamber The
the this city
opportunity for still greater appreciation of the of Mr.
CaSea as pianist and and and the
real enthusiasm which greeted the of Mrs Cool
choice of the audience this
milton of Mr.. CaSella's artistic achievements.