davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Mrs. Carry Petty Dead

Last rites for Mrs. Garry H Petty,
121 w l5th-st, were conducted at
2 today at the Finn Brothers fun
eral home, with burial in Crown
Hill.
Mrs, Petty. an indianapolis resi-
dent for IS years, passed away at
her home Monday night She was
SO.
Surviving are three sons: Clarence
Petty and Henry K Roberts, both OF
this city; Walter L, Petty, Chicago.
and five grandchildren and five
great grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
CATHOLIC BOXERS ARRIVE.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The boxing
squad of the Catholic Boys Club of
New York arrived here today to pre-
pare for the intercity bouts with
Chicago's Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton at Wrigley Field a week from
tonight. The boys will be guests this
evening at a huge outdoor reception
and welcome at Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT DELAYED

By Times Special
TORONTO, July 24-Heavy rains
yesterday which poured over the
Thornchffe track cause the post
ponement Of the Grand Circuit trot-
ting program until today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ST PAUL-Jack Gibbons. ISL, 81. Paul.
defeated Frsnk Battsglis. i60. Winnipeg
100, Everett Rightmire Sioux Falls S.
D. outpointed Young Wilfrsm. Winnipeg
tlol; Henry Schaft. Minneap polls defeated
Artie Donovan. Chicago to-. Jackie Shar-
key. Minneapolis. decisioned Paul Lee. In
oianapohs 90: Emmett Weller. ST. Paul.
defeated KID Tauch. Winnipeg a..
NEW YORK fcoliSeuml-Lou Camps.
New York. outpointed jerry Paul Provi-
denee. r. / isl: Jimmy Mingineli. New
4ork. kavoed Lackie Eicks California IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
New York Clubs Stand Off
\ Raging ChallengerS in Twin
Battles for League Leads
81, 500 Watch Yanks Humble ROwe Tigers Even Score
on Vic SorrePs ResurreCted Arm; Cards Break Even;
Hope to Assume Lead Today; Cubs Creep Up.
ByUuifcdPress

NEW YORK July games
still points today
the third dngdong battle for the Amer
lean League
ragged four hours 80 minutes yesterday and ended
the the the second
81 New York clutching It's hagame, 12point lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Jane Guynn Of Lake Worth. The
body will remain at the home of her
son. Raymond Boylan, 1884 E.
Michigan-st, until the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

lis; three sisters, Mrs. Ora Wertz
of Indianapolis; Mrs. Loretta Rob-
bins of Anderson and Mrs. Carl
Hamilton of Birmingham, Ala, and
two grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Speers FOryets to Block
and Loses Rough Match
Joe Cox Uses BroganS to Subdue Georgia Grapper and
Southerner Is Sent SPRAYING on Canvas.

enemy in indianapolis today
all because Speers forgot
Franks auels literally
land yofalS
last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Schedule of games this evening
Eastern Division
Eli Lilly VS.. Crown Products at Brook
side No. g.
Superior Sheet Metal VS.. Indpls. Glove
al willard No. l.
Geo. j. Mayer VS. P. R. Mallory at
Christian No. l.
Western Division
1ndpls. Power and Light vs.. Barbasol at
Riverside No. l.
Kingan g. Co. VS. Prest-O-Lite, Inc, at
Coleman No. l.
Public Service Co. VS.. Bixby Co. at
RhodiuS No l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Standing of the Em-Roe Factory Soft
ball League:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
ERNIE DUSEK FALLS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Wil-
lie Davis, Virginia, Topped Ernie
Dusek of Omaha in a feature
wrestling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Little Flower team desire evening games
and Sunday tits. Call Cherry 3343, or
write to Loui G. Heckelsberg, 1410 N.
Linwood-aV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

HooSier Cub Juniors topped the Indian
spoliS Orphans Home nine, IS 70 10 Park
For games he Cubs write 10 Daniel
Mason. lo4S s. Capltal-av. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

oCnCuuIe JIlIS aIUeINUOH.
Spades VS.. Elite A. G. at Spades No l.
Zion A. &C. VS.. lockwood at Willard
No. 2.
Protected Home Circle VS.. Fathers Club
at Rhodius No. 2.
Paddle Club softball team defeated the
Mercury Club, 8 to 3. to take the lead
in the Gus Habich Bank League Paddle
ers. to s. and the Circle Motor Inn, 2
to l. in a double header Sunday morning
The teams season record is IA games won
and 2 lost. Night games are wanted in or
near Indianapolis. Write G. S. Blue. 814
Test Bldg. or call Washington 3112-J.
Indianapolis Machinery and Supply lost
to the Zeal Silk Dye House by an IL to
score. For games with the Machinery
team. call Drexel 4163 and ask for Bob
Smith
Little Flower team desire evening games
and Sunday Tits. Call Cherry 3343, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Indianapolis Turner's drubbed Pivot City.
- 10 4. Turner's will travel TO Conners-
vile Sunday Turner's have Aug. 10 open.
Write 10 Jess Lewis, 1909 W. Vermont-st,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Baby Lincolns lost 20 Brinchurst BY an
Il 20 10 verdict. Linoolns fast Negro
FASTENERS. are without 4 game for sun
CAV. State teams interested. write or call
Belmont 1850 after p. m. or write to
Earl Smith, 762 n. Shefield-sv. Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Gross Funeral Home nine and the Sexson
Brothers Coal team will renew an old
rivalry at Garfield No. 1 Sunday at $50.
Seasons defeated Bennett Goals, 10 to 0,
last Sunday and Gross whipped Elwood.
3 70 l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

seeoh Grove Reds and Z. s. Corrugated
Box t'c5S split q double-header Sunday.
Reds Von the opener. S 10 3. and lost
a Seven-inning nighccap. 70 ,. Blank
enShip, AZ short. shined for the Reds. The
!, even break gave Beech Grove undisputed
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Connersviue Flashes are under new man
sgement, and desire 10 book road games
Tor the remainder OF the season. Write
10 Bob Bell ConnerSville, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Inland Containers defeated Paramount
Glass in a Blk Six League fray. to 4.
with Pryor. InlandS third asemsn. col
Letting a homer, two triples and a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Yesterdays Baseball Hero-Vic
SOrrell, whose steady pitching
turned back the Yankees in the Sec
ond game to keep the Tigers within
striking distance of first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

handed the strong lockwood club A double
setback. CentlivreS won the first tusSle.
. TO ;. on the fve-hit pitching Of O'Neol.
ana captured the second. to 4. behind
the four-hit job Of Walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

RuShville Merchants won over the Foun-
taintovn Merchants 10 TO ?. Oldenburg
Will invade RuShville Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Planted Commercials scored to l
victory over the Bloomington Henthorn
club Sunday. Commercials viii travel to
Dsnville this Sunday to take on Walt S
Terminals IN a return engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Roy Steele Red Sox thumped the Mscca-
bees. Is 10 9. but were rained out at Shell
hyville after the first man I'D had singled
Saturday the SoX will tackle the Republic
CreoSoting nine az Brookside Sunday
Steelemen will play az Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

A team playing Saturday afternoon ball
needs the services OF two OuthelderS a
pitcher. catcher. first baSeman am sec
ond baSemsn. Can Riley 1892 and ask
for Paul PiikertOn. Can between 5 and :
p. m, Room 5i2. Puritan Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Beanblossoms and Norton Beers broke
winning the opener. 10 J. and dropping
the afterpicce 70 T. Gilligan pitched
both games for the BeanblosSoms Carl
Wolf starred for Nortons. Garrick Bean
blossom third baseman. drove in eight
runs during the two contests and handed
Il chances without an errc=. Beanbios-
SONS Will practice tomorrow evening al
RhooiuS at 5.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

aICerEOOO, OeLODeI ~. LII. hlUOleI'
has announced a program including
famous maSterworks and concert
favorites. The first of the Thursday
series will come November Z, with DR..
Kinder presenting Roman Totenberg,
brilliant young Polish violinist, as
guest soloist.
All Of the concerts of both series
will be in the afternoon, with the ex-
ception of two Of the Thursday con-
certs. Programs of November z and
OF January will be at $50 pm.
Other Thursday concerts will be at
4:45 pm. And all Sunday concerts
will be at pm.
DR.. Kinder, in planning these
events. has arranged to bring to
Washington many great artists to ap-
pear with the orchastra. Myra Hess,
celebrated woman pianist, will be
feature Of the Brahms Festival
planned for early February. Ethel
Bartlett and Rae Robertson, English
duo-pianists. will play a Bach two
piano concerto with the orchestra on
Thursday, January %. Paul Althouse,
tenor. and Elsa Alsen, soprano. will
appear in an all-Wagner program
during the Winter. John McCor-
mack, Irish tenor, will be soloist for
the Thursday. January 8, concert.
And Egen Petri, Dutch pianist, will
play on the Thursday, March S, pro-
gram.
Other artists have been engaged as
follows: Sylvia Meyer, harpist, for
Thursday, December IL; Grace Cas-
tagnetta, pianist, for Sunday, October
27; Margaret Harshaw. contralto.
Sunday, November 8; Elizabeth Travis,
pianist, Sunday, December /; IRA
Petina, soprano, Sunday, December
Is; Frances Nash, pianist, Sunday,
January IL, and Sylvia Lent. violinist,
March /.
While DR.. Kinder fills an engage
ment as conductor of the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1935-09-22

BASS SOLOIST available for church quar-
tet. Over Is years experience. Refer
ences. Good salary. Adams 2958-W =
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Orchestra, William Van Hoogstraaten,
Dutch conductor who has led SYM
phony concerts at New Yorks Levi
sohn Stadium for IA seasons, will
take his place here on October 27.
The student concert series has been
expanded to include 10 concerts and
will be presented according to a new
plan developed by DR.. Kinder. The
series will have the general title How
to Listen to Music" each concert pre-
senting an exposition of a different
phase of musical appreciation. There
will be three concerts each in Central,
Western and Eastern High Schools
and a final festival program in Con-
stitution Hall.
In addition to its home concerts, Or.
Kinder and the orchestra have al
ready set dates for several out-of-
town engagements This year there
will be series Of six concerts in Bal
timore and of four in Richmond, Va.
On a tour Of the East in early
December DR.. Kinder and his men
will play in Boston's Symphony Hall.
where the Boston Symphony gives its
concerts; in Hartford, Conn. as one
feature of series in which the Boston
and Philadelphia Orchestras are also
booked; in Skidmore College, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y; III Providence,
R. l., and the orchestra. leaving the
United States for the first time, will
give a concert in Ottawa, the capital
of the Dominion of Canada.
Before making this trip to New
England and Canada the orchestra
will give concerts in Atlanta, Ga.
and in Asheville, N. c., in early No
vember. A third tour next April will
include Columbia, S. c., and Duke
University, Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Choral Society Meets.

THE officers OF the Washington
Choral Society and the chorus
will hold the first meeting of the
1856 season on Tuesday evening,
October l, at Central Community
Center.
Additions for new members will be
held that evening at o'clock and
the rehearsal will begin at 8, under
the direction of Louis Potter.
All choir leaders and singers, alum
nj members Of college glee clubs,
visitors and residents of the city,
who are interested are invited to
join.
The officers of this organization so
far elected are: James Schick, presi-
dent; Adolph Torowsky, vice presi-
dent; James c. Dulin, treasurer; Mrs.
Walter Hilton, secretary; Louis Pot
ter, director, and Walter Nash, ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Prices Set
Series
Of Concerts

As in former years, the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau announces spe-
cial prices for the series Of four Thurs
day evening concerts by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in Constitution Hall
this Winter. Renewals, Mr. Smith
announces, should be made not later
than October /. after which date seats
will be allotted to new subscribers.
In view of his expanding program
this Winter, Mr.. Smith had moved
from his Office in Homer L. Kilt Music
House, 1880 G street, to $40 G street.
The new Office Is accessible to all car
and bus lines and in the heart of the
shopping district. Advance sales tndi-
cate capacity audiences for the four
concerts to be given by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
StokoWski will conduct the first
concerts in the series October "a, and
December 10, when the soloist will be
Fritz Kreisler, world-famous violinist.
Other conductors who will appear
later in the season are Jose Iturbi,
March IL, and Eugene Ormandy,
April 2.
It Is largely due to Stokowski's per-
sistent labors on behalf Of good music
as well as his unfiagging zeal that the
orchestra has developed and grown
until it has been called "the Steinway
OF orchestras" Only recently the
popular conductor ascribed his success
as well as the success Of the orchestra
to his progressive ideas, to his unwill-
ingness to stand still.
Successful persons are stupid" he
declared. They have stopped grow
ing-they have stood still. am not a
successful man. I want to grow, to
progress. want always to grow in
imagination, in thought I want never
to stand still, for to stand still Is to
die. Without obstacles I do not be-
lieve could have gone this far. You
need obstacles to carry you on"
Evening star., 1935-09-22

case and is less possible today. Amer
ican talent must be encouraged to
show itself and the American public
must be educated to realize that art
can be of assistance in daily life sup
plying the courage that Is battered
down by the process of living and the
constructive relaxation that keeps the
mind and heart fresh and alert.
Department and Effect.
Why the creation of Federal art
department would "be the best way
to keep Washington provincial" is
hard to see. One would imagine the
contrary, for it is presumable that the
ment executives from among the
most cultured in art in the country.
1t would seem that the very best
talent in the art world would be at
tracted to Washington and that those
whose experience and education war
ranted it would be called for partici-
patton and consultation. Any decision
arrived at would be made known to
the entire country and reach in par
ticular just the people who hitherto
had not had the courage to be active
in art.
Anyway, what do we possess today
that is better than the proposed plan
or could be harmed by its function
ing? Something must be done for art
education, if it is to be followed in
this country rather than in Europe,
and something is necessary to arouse
the latent talent. 1t is difficult to see
how this city, or the country, would
regress under Government art super
vision or why it is not possible to
equal the greatness of the three cele-
brated Greek writers. From one Of the
comedies of Aristophanes can be taken
a few appropriate lines:
20 unwise and foolish people, yet to
mend your ways begin;
Use again the good and useful; so
hereafter, if ye win
Twill be due to this your wisdom; if
ye fall, at least twill be
Not fall that brings dishonor, falling
from a worthy tree"
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Symphony Concert Ticket
Sale Will Open Wednesday
Season Will Begin With Gala Concert on
Sunday Afternoon,
October 20.


store
Of student concerts, will be available.
begin with gala opening Sunday
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Club Begins 18th Season.

THE Rubinstein Club, under the di-
rection of Claude Robson, begins
its twenty eighth season this year. The
first morning and evening rehearsals
will take place Tuesday, october 8, the
former at the Willard Hotel at II am,
and the latter at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia
road. at 8 pm. This club is sponsor
of many Washington musical debuts
and gives two concerts each season.
Prospective new members can obtain
further information by calling Mrs
Iorwerth j. Roberts, president, 1880
Jefferson street northwest. Adele Rob-
inson Bush is accompanist.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Concerts Intimes Bureau.

CONCERTS INTIMES, Elena de
~ Sayn, director, has opened a
bureau at 927 Fifteenth street north
west, corner of K, accessible to street
cars and buses.
Miss de Sayn will present the en-
inent Bohemian violinist, Jan Kube-
lik, in recital December 3. followed
by Egon Petri January IA and An
dres Segovia February 4. All con-
certs fall on Tuesday and will take
place at o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Reservations may be made by mail
Tickets to the concerts obtainable
at the Office from Miss de Sayn be-
tween II and l and SIS pm, room
608, at the above address.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Music notices intended for
publication in The Sunday Star
should be received by the Music
Editor not later than 9 am.
Thursday of each tUeek, and they
should be typepritten IL possible.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Music Talent Boost Seen
In Plan For "Center" Here
Sirovich Proposal of Government Subsidy
to Give Impetus to Art and Literature
Commended.
Bv Alice EverSman.

Not long ago an in one Of the city papers nent the
worlds action the fields of art and
Associated release mentioned AeSchyls
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Finckel Studios.

A LDEN AND ALICE FINCKEL an
nounce the opening of the
Finckel Music Studios. Glasses are
being formed in piano, cello and
theory of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finckel presented
several cello and piano programs in
Colorado and Oklahoma this Summer.
Mr.. Finckel has been engaged by the
Columbia Concert Bureau for con-
cert tour with Frank Kneisel. violinist,
and Robert Turner. pianist, during the
months of october and November,
after which he will resume his work
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Mrs. Emery Enlarges Staff.
DOROTHY RADDE EMERY resumes

II vOIlO II xbf1ADE CN11I1k
her private piano teaching and
class in music appreciation at her
Silver Spring, Takoma Park and
Washington studios. Mrs. Emery will
again be assisted by Villa Semple.
B. NJ, of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, who will teach piano,
theory and solfeggio. Other additions
to the staff are Iona Hoffman, artist
pupil, who will teach piano and assist
in the music appreciation classes, and
Jessamine Hartman, who lately ap-
peared in recital and on the radio
with Mrs. Emery in piano ensemble,
as two-piano coach.
New features of this years work
include a rhythm orchestra for small
children, a class for the study of
contemporary instrumentalists and
singers and talks on the concerts of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
The Summer class will be heard In
recital on Saturday at 8 pm. at Mrs.
Emery's home studio, Manor circle,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Washington College of Music, Inc,
and Prenaratoru School
32ND YEAR-DAY AND EVENING COURSES IN ALI
sUBJECTs-PRIvATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION

32ND YEAR-DAY AND EVENING COURSES IN ALL
sUBJECTS-PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
YOUR MUSICAL NCINAT1ONS they will be ITE
COLLEGE OF MUSIC by
distinguished artists assistant teachers
PROFESSIONAL ambitions carefully correlated
REPUTATION will
o 9 o Artists Diploma.
If q of musical under
guided faculty members Of broad
standards them from
apprecatng the efforts of the non-professional
BEGINNER child adult, well be relieved
replaced selection
the hTst lesson
COLLEGE definite policy professional careers
of its graduates.
Repertoire Class meet
Thursdy
EDWIN HUGHES Of New York, guest teacher OF piano. WILL
conduct his first teaching session September go
EMANUEL zETIIN head of the violin faculty resumes his
teaching September 20.
1910 CONNECTICUT POTOMAC 1s4e
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Florence NJ Welty substituted at
the organ of the Central Presbyterian
Church the last six weeks during the
absence Of John Russell Mason In the
West Indies and South America.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Opens Vocal Studio.

WILLIAM WEBSTER, tenor and
w protege of the late Enrico Caru-
so, has opened vocal studio in Wash
ington at 1910 Nineteenth street
northwest, where he will teach several
times a week. Mr.. Webster will re-
tain his studio in New York, dividing
his time between the two cities.
An artist pupil of Mr.. Websters,
Sara Smith, niece Of LorenZ Evans.
concert manager, has recently signed
contracts for concert and opera ap-
pearancss,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28

dropped YEARLY into it, surveying
the gloomy darkness of the porch,
listening to the steady drip, drip
of the rain as it dropped down
from the caves of the porch. She
sat there for several minutes and
then realized that she was taking
cold. Somehow she must effect
an entrance to the house.
:" = 4
She had circled around one side
of the house. She wondered
whether, perhaps, there might be
door on the other side. She was
cold and cramped now, and fully
appreciated the extent of her pre-
dicament. She walked around the
house. There was one door and
she tried it, but it, too, was
locked. She came to the back Of
the house and suddenly caught
her breath with a throbbing in
take Of quick hope.
There was separate building
at the back, the lower floor of
which was used as a storage place
for the gardeners tools. The up
per floor was occupied, and she
remembered hearing someone say
it was where the chauffeur had
his quarters.
Lights glowed from the win
dows of this upper room, and Mil
licent suddenly remembered Nor
man had told her Jarvis Happ had
commissioned his chauffeur to
shadow the woman in the black
ermine coat when next she came
to the house.
Harry Fielding, then, must have