davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
STATE PASTORS
HEAR TALK BY
DR.. FEUERLICHT
Anti Jewish Propaganda Is
Played; Rural Problems
Studied Today.

With discussions Of todays ethics
and a rectal and religious preju-
diceS behind them, delegates to the
fifth annual Indiana Pastors Con-
ference today turned to problems Of
the rural church and to the neces-
sity of cooperation, with the Rev
Burris A. jenkins, pastor of Kan
sas City's famed Community
Church, as featured speaker.
The conference, which began yes
terday afternoon, is being held at
the First Baptist Church, Vermont
and N. Meridian-sts.
In an address last night, Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht of tie Indi-
annapolis Hebrew Congregation,
struck at Nazi anti-Jewish propa-
ganda which, he said, was being dis
tributed in this country.
Protocols Under Attack
The book, THE Protocols of the
Elders of Zion," was characterized
by DR.. Feuerlicht as being the most
vicious, slanderous, libelous and in
credible attack ever made upon a
group of men,"
THE Jew today is being made to
play, even more acutely than ever
before, the Scape goat for the sins
Of Others" Mr.. Feuerhcht continued.
And there is a deliberate attempt
being made to turn society back to
the primitive state of paganism."
He called upon Christians and
Jews alike, to aid in the challenging
of such propagandistic material as
that which claims that Jews are
aliens in Germany, when they first
settled there in 321 A. D.; that Jews
will not fight for their country Ger
many when $4,000 German Jews
were decorated for bravery in the
late war; that Jews are naturally Of
criminal nature, when less than
tWo-tenths of l per cent of the in
mates of German prisons are of
Jewish extraction.
Chicago Professor Speaks
In the other address on last
nights program, Prof. Arthur E.
Holt, Chicago University Social
Ethics instructor, said that the
doctrine of the City of God got lost
when our ancestors forgot the prin-
ciple of a community and took up
the ideal of glorified private owner
ship"
1t was DR.. Hollis contention that
all industry should be operated mot
for private profit, but for public
good" and he said that any means
of attaining that end, would be
justified.
The De Paw University Choir,
under the direction of Dean R. G.
presented a special mu-
steal program preceding the talks
last night and the Rev. L. R. Eek
ardt gave brief devotional entitled
Light at Eventide."
The conference opened yesterday |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
STATE OF TEXAS MOVES TO
BRING GAS INTO MIDWEST;
S5O,OOO,OOO LOAN NEEDED
Panhandle Officials Soon to Apply to y. S.
for Assistance, Ickes Says; State ProberS
Demand Federal Inquiry.
Continued From Page One

tive plans, would be self-liquidating
with profits from sale Of the gas in
st. Louis and Detroit repaying the
Federal government for its PWA
loan and grant.
The committee here, after it had
heard Mr.. Schiers' testimony. voted
TO memorable the Senate, and
tentatively decided that it would in
clude in the memorial a request
that the Federal Trade Commission
investigate the financial structures
Of the companies, and that the De-
partment of Justice look into any
violations Of the law, if any.
The committee also tentatively
decided to ask Atty. Gen. Philip
Lutz to see if the companies operat-
ing in or through Indiana have Vio-
lated Indiana antitrust laws.
1t adjourned until tomorrow.
when Mr.. Parish Will testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
NYE PROMISES TO
BARE WAR HACKERS
Senate Munitions Prober to
Speak Here.

Senator Gerald P. Nye, vigorous
investigator of the munitions indus
try, will reveal the forces that move
to bring about war in his address
here at 8 tomorrow night at Cadle
Tabernacle, his sponsors, the Indi-
ana Council on International Rela-
tons, promise.
Other subjects to be discussed by
Senator Nye, according to the coun-
Gil, will be the international COM
bines of munitiOn makers, interfer-
ence with disarmament conferences,
use of the State, War, Navy and
Commerce Departments for private
profit and alleged collision in the
letting of Ship-building contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
DEMOCRATS TO HEAR
LECTURE ON RUSSIA
Gus Anderson to Speak Feb. Is to
Cosmopolitan Club.

An illustrated lecture on Soviet
Russia will be given by Gus Ander-
son, world traveller, before members
of the Cosmopolitan Democratic
Club Monday night, Feb. Is, in the
Claypool.
The lecture will be open to the
public without charge, but admit
lance will be by ticket which may
be obtained from the Democratic
State Committee headquarters in
the hotel.
DR.. Will Smith Jr. is president Of
the Cosmopolitan Democratic Club.
John W. King is in charge of pub
licity and is assisted by Jake Berger
and L. E. Bracken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
ARRANGE RECEPTION
FOR RETIRED RECTOR
Dr.. Lewis Brown to Be
Guest of Guild.

DR.. Lewis Brown, rector emeritus
of St. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church, will be honored at a dinner
tomorrow night in the Roberts
room of the parish house. The
meeting will be sponsored by the
Henrietta Roberts Guild as a trib-
ute to DR.. Brown who recently re-
tired after serving 35 years.
Guild officers are Mrs. Irene
Jarrard, Mrs. c. Raymond Miller,
Mrs. R. M. Drybrough, Mrs. Joseph
Grub and Mrs. Walter Christie.
Members of the vestry who will as
sist in receiving include John Hol-
lett ST., j. G. Mechling, Albert L.
Rabb, James A. Collins, John w.
Hoffman, Scott D. Clifford, Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY H0CUS POCUS CLUB
G. V. Furman Is Named Head of
HOOsier Organization.

The election of G. V. Furman as
president of the HooSier Hocus
Pocus Club was announced today at
the club headquarters, 1147 N Hi
nOiS-st. DR.. H. w. Mason was
chosen vice president, Miss Elphia
Martin, secretary, and DR.. John M.
Taylor, treasurer. New directors
are A w. G. Brumfeld. Guy Can't
we'll and Edward P. DOugherty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
MISSION CLUB TO MEET
Woman's Group to Hear Address by
the Rev. Lee Spratt.

The indianapolis District of the
Woman'S Home Missionary Society
will meet at 10 tomorrow at the
Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton, 800 N. Pennsylvania-st, with
the Rev. Lee Spratt as guest speak
er. Mrs. F. A. Durnell, district presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
LOCAL OPTION BILL TO
COME UP IN SENATE
Senator Elias Swihart to Be Spon-
scr of Measure in Upper Body.

A local option bill similar to the
one introduced last week in the
House is expected to make an APP
pearance soon in the senate. SEN
ator Elias c. Swihart Cd, Elkhart) j,
will sponsor the measure.
Opponents of the local option sys-
tenn interpret the threatened intro
duction of the bill as a move to
force action on the House measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
EX-SENATOR NEW HERE
TO VISIT STEPMOTHER
Helps Parent Observe Goth Birth
day, Raps New Deal.

Harry S. New, former United
States Senator from Indiana and
Postmaster General under the Hard
ing administration, was in Indian
apolis yesterday as the guest of his
step-mother, Mrs. John G. New, 1101
N. Delaware-st, who was celebrating
her Goth birthday.
Mr.. New decried the recovery eff
forts of President Roosevelt and
predicted a rosy future for the Re-
publican party He said that he
now was more of a Republican
than ever"
The former Senator said that he
still considers Indianapolis his home,
but that he plans an early return
to washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
NEW BUILDERS GLEE
CLUB TO BE FETED
Christian Men Builders to Discuss
Future Activities of Unit.

Members of the Christian Men
Builders Glee Club of the Third
Christian Church will be entertained
at a supper in the church at 7 to-
morrow night. Future engagements
of the club, which has been appear
ing at churches, hospitals and state
institutions, will be discussed at the
meeting following the supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Relief Program Scheduled

Specially numbers and boxing
are on the program of regular week
ly entertainment scheduled for 1880
tonight in Tomlinson Hall, accord
ing to R. L. Ball, Marion County
supervisor of recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Gray Hair
Best Remedy Is Made
At Home

You can now make at home a better
gray hair remedy than you can buy by
following this simple recipe To half
pint of water add one ounce bay rum,
a small box of Barbo Compound and
one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any
druggist can put this up or you can
mix it yourself at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained
Barbo imparts color to streaked. faded
or gray hair, making it soft and glossy.
1t will not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
WEST SIDE MAN WILL
IMPERSONATE LINCOLN
Guy B. Green to Appear at Manual
on Wednesday.

Guy B. Green. 3736 w. 1Oth-st,
who bears a striking resemblance to
Abraham Lincoln, will give an i'm
PRESERVATION of the Great Emancipa-
tor at $3.50 Wednesday morning,
Feb. -, at Manual Training High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Austria Greets Wales

KITZBUEHEL, Austria, Feb. S.
Visitors from al over Europe
damned Kitzbuehel today to greet
the Prince of Wales, arriving for a
skiing vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

bert Mcguire and former Mayor
Reginald Sullivan. A reception is
also planned Thursday for the Rev.
and Mrs. William Burrows. Mr.. Bur-
rows is the new rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Prove this for YOURSELF!

You want a cigarette you can smoke
in any number without scratching your
throat. A cigarette that's pleasantly
stimulating but never depressing. A
friendly ''pick-me- up" without a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

"let-down." Old Gold fills that order.
To appreciate its finer tobacco quail
ity, try the nose test" suggested above.
You'll know, then, that Old Gold has
Justly earned its title as -. Americas
Smoothest Cigarette. Better tobacco
does it!
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COL. HORTON APPOINTED
CHEST DIVISION HEAD

Marine Corps authorities at the Navy
Department yesterday announced that
Lieut.. Col. Jeter r. Horton, assistant
quartermaster, has been named the
division chairman in the Districts
Community Chest campaign for the
Marine Corps headquarters.
Assisting him as key men will be:
Capt. c. H. Hartsel, United States
Marine Corps, aide to Maj. Gen. John
H. Russell the commandant; Charles
L. Smell OF the Adjutant and Inspec-
tors Department; Thomas p Blanken-
ship in the Paymaster's Department
and William E. Springer in the Quar-
terrnaster's Department
The key man for the Marine Bar
racks is Maj. Jacob NJ Pearce.
Assistant key men for the Marines
here are: Mrs. Carol H. Miller. Mrs.
Katherine M. Kinnear, Chief Quarter
master Clerk B. D. Goodwin, United
States Marine Corps; Troy A. Nubson,
Mrs. Carrie E. Thompson, e. w.
Dunsmoor, Miss D. Josephine McNulty,
Mrs. Catherine B. Seal and Mrs. Alma
B. Swope.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Council Of Social Agencies, will act
as area secretary
Seeking to learn at first hand Just
how funds contributed through the
Community Chest are spent, group
Of key representatives Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture made q special
trip to five Chest agencies last week.
They were conducted by John N.
johnson, volunteer member Of the
Publicity Unit and the trip was made
in the Rotary bus. They were taken
to the Community Chest, the North
west Settlement House. Children's
Country Home, st. Joseph's Home and
School and the Boys Club Of WASH
ington.
At the Chest headquarters johnson
introduced A. Boyd Kinds. assistant
director, who outlined the methods by
which the money is handled through
the Chest. They were shown the
operation Of the accounting room and
how the vast number of accounts are
handled and were then taken through
the various executive Offices.
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. ireland,
chairman Of the Governmental Unit
expressed qualification at the desire
Of Government workers to see these
Chest agencies In operation. He de-
clared that II every Government
Evening star., 1935-11-03

worker, or for that matter every other
citizen Of Washington, could make
these visits and see the good that Is
accomplished with the money con-
tributed there would be no question
about reaching the goal.
The translation Of personal service
into terms of Chest service, was the
keynote of the talk given by Director
Willett, jr., to the Speakers Unit of the
Fedora, Power Commission al meet
ing held in Carpenters Hall yester-
day afternoon.
IF a boy came to our door hungry
we would 60 without our lunch to see
that that boy received the only meal
of the day." Mr. Willett said. when
we give through the Community
Chest we are giving that boy the
meal, even though we don't see him."
Evening star., 1935-11-03

east section. He has Mrs. Sarah r.
Lewis as secretary.
Rev. J. N. Ellison Is chairman Of
Division vi, the Southwest section,
with Mrs. Alma ]. Scott as secretary.
In Division VII, the Southeast Sec
ton, Miss Ardewa Greene and j. H.
Dale are co-chairmen. with Mrs. Car
rie B. Day as secretary.
Rev. Laurence j. Shehan, chairman
of Area vi In the Group Solicitation
Unit, and Mrs. John Jay O'Connor
chairman of Area VII. have appointed
vice chairmen and secretaries for their
respective units and are rapidly COM
pleting the selection of key men. Com
pletion of these two areas will mark
the final Organization of the Group
Solicitation Unit.
Vice Chairmen Named.
Father Shehan has named DR.. F. j
Kelly, Office of education; Paul L.
Banfield of the Landon School, and
Rev. Francis E. Montgomery Of st.
Patrick's Church. as vice chairmesl
of this area. Ray H. Everett. exec
utive secretary of the Social Hygiene
Society, Is area secretary.
Mrs. O'Connor has selected Mrs
Harry s. Bernton and Allen Pope as
her area vice chairmen. Mrs. w. A
Roberts, executive secretary OF the
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PIT. A. Meeting Slated.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, November 2
(SpeciaD The Falls Church Parent
Teacher Association will hold an
executive meeting Monday at 2 pm.
at the home Of the president, Mrs.
G. A. Ransom. The second meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Association
bridge tournament win be held Mon
day at 8:15 at the Madison School.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

as chairman and Robert McGraw as
secretary. Division II, the Dupont
circle area, has Mrs. Gladys Houston
as chairman, and Mrs. NJ. McRae as
secretary. Division III, mid-city sec
ton. is In charge of G. H. Murray as
chairman, with Miss EsSie Hague as
secretary.
Mrs. Carol Carson Willistcn is
chairman of Division ~, which in
cludes the Columbia Heights section,
with Lee w. johnson as secretary.
Maj. H. D. Queen is chairman of Di-
vision v, which embraces the North
Evening star., 1935-11-03

of the Boys Club of Washington and
of the Northeast Boys Club will op-
crate the machine.
Capital Unit Formed.
Col West A. Hamilton, chairman Of
the Community Chest Capital Unit
has completed his organization of
division chairmen and is now en-
gagged in the selection of team cap
tains and workers, according to
report made to Campaign Chairman
William Mcclellan yesterday Col.
Hamilton reported that he had been
fortunate in lining up number of
Evening star., 1935-11-03

veterans" of last years campaign.
The Capital Unit is charged with
the solicitation of colored citizens in
all parts of Washington. Its duties
correspond closely to those carried on
by the Metropolitan Unit among the
white population of the city, the
soliciting of persons not reached
through either governmental or
group solicitation units.
The unit has been divided into
seven divisions, headed as follows:
Division I, which consists of
Georgetown, has Mrs. Sadie Murphy
Evening star., 1935-11-03
JUVENILE RIDING APPAREL

We stock complete line of riding toos for kiddes ooes
ond up to Is, tooed with the some fine details os our
odut garments EquoIy low in price,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

All leather Swooeer Jock
cts, buttoned front. hip
length. N ewest Foil
shodes. Some with SHRED
Sport Bock. Sizes II to
z.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

emofkobe voue in these riding boots All ore nodded
from English potterns Goodyear wets fuy Ieother ned
an or Block Every po guaranteed to give satisfactory service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Lyric to Show
Reve|s, Dunn
ReVue'S Scenes Will Use
Varied Motives.

Paris and the South Seas, Broad
way and Hollywood have furnished
motives for the "Coconut Grove
Revel," at the Lyric Friday. On the
screen, James Dunn and Claire
Dodd are to be seen in "Payoff. :"
The bill also is to include Poet and
Peasant of 1885," with Lester Huff
at the organ.
Featured in the revue will be a
Spider Dance" by Florence Wood,
Partisan dancer. A girl ensemble
is to make a human web" The
floral festival of the San Diego ex-
position is said to have inspired the
Blossom number. A "beachcomber
episode will present a glimpse of the
South Seas and the finale will re-
turn to California for a Barbary
Coast scene
The ClymaS, European knife
throwing act, is making its American
debut with "Coconut Grove Revels,'
Broadway is furnishing these per-
formers to complete the cast Refs
and Dunn, radio jewellers; Lee
Storms and Lee, dancers; the
Rhythm Redheads, vocalists, and the
comedy team of Revel, Baxter and
Dean.
The feature picture is to be a
drama of sports journalism based on
the story, The Real Mccoy" by
George Bricker, former newspaper
man. Mr. Dunn will be seen as a cele-
brated sports columnist, crusading
against gamblers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
7 Leads Created
by lisa Marvenga

1t was no new experience for lisa
Marvenga when she created the role
of Kathie in the Student Prince"
which she sings tonight at English 5.
She has sung the leading feminine
part in the first performance of two
grand operas and four operettas, as
we'll as creating the lead in a
Mozart revival.
Miss Marvenga was the youngest
leading soprano at the State
Theater in Bremen. Germany, when
Composer Eugene d'Albert chose her
for the premiere performances of
his operas, "Tiefiand" and "Revo-
lutionary Marriage" After singing
grand opera in Hamburg and
Hanover, the young singer was Sc
lected for the lead in Kunneckee
Caroline" when Love Awakens, ."
"The Wedding in a Circle" and
People in Love-" at the Nollendorf,
Berlins leading operetta theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Sylvia Plays
Fugitive in
Circle Film
Miss Sidney to Be Seen as
innocent Heroine Hunted
by G-Men.

Mary Burns, Fugitive" coming
to the Circle Friday, shows Sylvia
Sidney as an innocent girl. hunted
by the law and pursued by for
mer sweetheart gangster.
In love with Don Wilson (Alan
Baxter, Mary Burns is unaware
that he is Babe" Wilson, notorious
gangster. Mary runs a mountain
restaurant and Wilson fees there
with stolen bonds. He eludes a trap
set by Federal officers, leaving bonds
with Mary. She is arrested and
sent to prison.
Successful in Jail break with
her cell mate, Goldie (Pert Kelton =,
Mary becomes a waitress in a hos
pital, and falls in love with Alec
Mcdonald (Melvyn Douglass, tenn
porarily blinded scientist.
Meanwhile, Goldie, a tool of the
Omen, tries to drive Mary to Will
sons hideout but without success.
Wilson, still in love with Mary,
sends his henchmen to kidnap her,
but she escapes to Mr.. MacDonald's
home. AS they are about to be
married Wilson breaks in.
The cast also includes Wallace
Ford, Brian Donlevy and Charles
Waldron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Roland Hayes Shows Artistic
Versatility in Murat Concert

their musical and poetic content
exquisite pictures, done in colors
rich and warm.
A group of songs by Tschaikowsky,
Helen Hopekirk and HenSchel,
splendidly done, preceded the "spir-
ituals."
Wien Roland Hayes sings these
religious utterances of his own peo-
pie, his hearers realize, as surely the
singer does, the heritage bequeathed
to music by race in bondage. The
beauty of simple melody, the power
of unschooled poetry, the tender
ness and reverence of a child-like
faith, all become newly apparent
Two songs by Percival Parham,
Mr.. Hayes accompanist, closed the
program. Designed to show the
modern trend of the Negro folk
idiom, their complex, modern tex
ture served mainly to emphasize the
primitive strength of the selections
heard before them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Historical
Sea Movie
Held Over
Relates Story OF Revolt
Aboard Armed British
Ship.

The good ship Bounty" is to re-
main in port at Loews theater an
other week. according to Manager
Ward Farar, who today hung out the
held over" sign for the popular
Nordhoff Hall sea picture.
The film, historically authentic, is
the story OF the cruel Capt. Bligh of
the English schooner Bounty" and
the revolt of some of his crew in
Tahiti.
The mutineers cast their captain
adrift in an open boat with a few
faithful men and settled down in
their island paradise. Capt. Bligh
and his followers sailed back to
England and later returned to cap
ture and punish the mutineers.
Some Of the latter escaped to Pit
cairn Island (where their descend
ents still live; the rest were taken
back to England for punishment.
"Mutiny on the Bounty stars
Charles Laughton, Clark Gable and
Franchot Tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
BOUNTY WILL REMAIN IN LOWS PORT SECOND WEEK

Of their lives together in dream
world of their own creation.
Dreaming in his cell. Ib5etso1
sadly revisitS the scenes of his child
hood. Mary appears and takes him
in her arms. She has found thai
there is a heaven. and has been al
lowed to come back and tell Peter
that she is waiting for him, and
that they are never again to be sep
arated He dies with her name on
his lips.
The cast also includes Virginia
Weidler and Dickie Moore as MINI
sey and Gogo, and John Halliday,
Ida Lupino and Douglas Dumorille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
THANKS A MILLION, TO BE SHOWN
AT APOLLO, CHOCK-FULL OF STARS

IF it's a galaxy Of stars you're
Il looking for, you can stop at
the Apollo, for Thanks a Mil
lion" the new musical farce
which is to open there tomorrow
is chock- full of names which
make movie and radio news.
Fred Allen, the droll radio star,
heads the list. Dick Powell, Rubi-
nof, Ann Dvorak, Patsy Kelly,
Paul Whiteman and band with
Ramona, Raymond Walburn and
the Yacht Club boys complete the
bill
The story deals with travelling
show troupe which is misguided
grossly by the manager, Mr.. Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
INDIANA FILM TO RELATE
TALE OF DREAM FANTASY

AS novel, world the of the
deathess love of Mimsey Duaurier Peter
bbetson Now with Gary Cooper Harding fantasy
dreaming true the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
BY JAMES THRASHER

Roland Hayes holds unique
place among our singers, and those
who heard him in recital at the
Murat last night realized it anew.
A sincere and versatile artist is
this celebrated Negro tenor, one
who brings to each song an infusion
of his own personality which colors
and enhances, but never obtrudes.
Mr.. Hayes does not take his list
eners or his music by storm. One
is charmed by his restraint, his
subtlety of phrase and mood, his
scorn of mere shoWnanship, rather
than swept away by highly dra-
matte conception.
Mr.. Hayes is nearly as famous an
interpreter of German songs as of
the religious folk music of his own
race. Last night, following an aria
and canzonetta by Handel which
opened the program, he gave us ten
songs from Schumann's "Dichter-
liebe,'' sung with full mastery of