davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
SYMPHONY PLAYS AT ENGLISHS TONIGHT

relationship to one of the early
eighteenth century buccaneers. If
so, he wants them to see Enrol Flynn
in the sort of adventures their fore
bears thought were swell.
One Of the most infamous of the
freebooters was Sir Henry Morgan,
when boy. who was sold as a slave
to the Barbados. ds escaped to
Jamaica and years later turned up
as Capt. Morgan in an expedition
against the Spaniards.
Lasted Five Years
His career as admiral" of the pi-
rates extended from 1866. when he
captured Santa Catalina Island, un-
til 1911, when he captured and loot
ed Panama.
Morgan deserted his followers
after the conquest. sailed away to
Jamaica, where the British govern
ment caught up with him, and or
dered him home for punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Dance Classes
Are Announced
Stockman Invites Pupils to
Enroll ANY Time.

With acquisition of the Peggy Lou
Snyder school of dancing, 42d-st
and College-av, Louis Stockman, in
keeping with the extension of activi-
ties in the art of learning to dance,
announces a policy of admitting to
classes at any time persons seeking
instruction in dancing
For either professional work or for
the satisfaction of knowing the
technique of dancing for pleasure,
classes in the Stockman schools are
available. The term course of
study" according to the director,
need no longer brighten any one de-
string instruction.
Stockman studios we're honored
when, for the first time in its his
tory, the Chicago Association of
Dancing Masters had one group, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Miss Miller Is to
Appear in Concert

Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller is to
be featured in the 10-piano concert
which Mu Phi Epsilon, national
music honor sorority, IS to present
in Caleb Mills Hall Feb. 81.
With Bcnar Cramer, Miss Miller
is to play the ArenSky Suite for
two pianos.
She is member of the piano fac
ulty of Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, an artist pupil of Mr..
Cramer, and has been heard fire.
quently as a concert pianist in In
dianapolis and other Indiana cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

was written for Mr.. Eddy and Miss
Macdonald.
In another number, the sprightly
Pardon Me, Madame" lifting
Irritation song, sung by Miss Mac
Donald and a chorus, a complete
musical comedy theme is wound
about the music. Miss Macdonald
sings the song in the French opera
bouffe manner, in hotel suite, and
as she sings, others in the hotel stop,
listen and repeat a line.
The martial Song of The Noun
ties" sung by Mr.. Eddy, is done
while the singer is on horseback.
He is seen marching at the head of
his column of "mounties" winding
their way through canyon.
Aside from the regular music of
the stage production, Miss Mac
Donald sings two operate arias es-
pecially arranged for her by Mr..
Stothart.
Others in the cast include James
Stewart of New York stage fame;
Reginald Owen, Allan Jones, whom
you heard sing with Kitty Carlisle
in "a Night At The Opera" and
Una O'Connor, Allan Mowbray.
Gilda Gray of "shimmy" fame, plays
a small part in the film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Are You Kin
to a Pirate?
Show Free!
Family Tree May Admit You
to Indiana's Show,
Captain Blood

If you have a pirate in your fam
lily tree, the Indiana Theater wants
you to see Captain Blood" opening
a weeks engagement tomorrow, as
guest of the management.
When 1.-The Private Life of Henry
VIII" was shown in indianapolis, it
was discovered that descendant of
Anne Seymour lived here. "Mutiny
on the Bounty" brought forth de-.
scendant of the brutal Capt.
Bligh. So Henry Sommers, Indiana
manager, believes some local resi-
dents may be found who can prove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Enthusiasts
Of CRY Hail
Appearance
Eugene 0rmandy, SUCCESSOR
to StokoWski, Is
to Direct.

The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra is scheduled 10 play at Eng
hsh's tonight before musical en-
thusiasts from Indianapolis and
outlying cities.
Interest in the performance, aris-
Ing from the orchestra's previous
appearances here and the popularity
OF its weekly broadcasts, has been
heightened by the recent appoint
ment Of the conductor, Eugene Or
mandy, to the post of co-conductor
OF the famous Philadelphia Orches-
ira, starting next year. Mr.. Or
mandy Is to take over part of the
work of the present director, Leo
pold Stokowski, who is to devote a
large part of his time to research.
The current blizzard permitting
the players and Mr.. Ormandy are TO
arrive here at 1:40 this afternoon
from Chicago, where they played
last night.
Program Attractive
Mr.. Ormandy has chosen a pro-
gram for tonight's concert which
reflects his talent in selecting items
pleasing to his audiences. The main
objective OF any conductor, espe-
cially on tour, is to gauge the char
acter Of his listeners, to ascertain
their preferences, then try to meet
them by a judicious admixture of
classic and more modern and popu-
lar selections. With this in mind.
The Minneapolis leader is to present
a balanced fare which includes
Bach, Beethoven, Berlicz, Debussy
and Enesco.
While on tour, Mr.. Ormandy
spends several hours each dav ar
ranging programs for cities TO be
visited. And at the end of the reg
ular season he must begin to plan
his offerings for the next year.
Tonights concert is the fourth of
the seasons presentations of Mar
tens Concerts, Inc. Next in the Sc
ries is to be the appearance of Bart
lett and Robinson, English two
piano team, Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
Professional Soldier" with Vic
tor McLaglen and Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, at ll:42. l:42, 3:42, 5:42. 7:42
CIRCLE
The Magnificent .Obsesston" fcar-
week.. with Irene Dunno and Rob-
bert Taylor, :. 1880. 2:05. 4:40. tbs
INDIANA
Earl Carrolps "vanities." on stage
at 1910. 3:35. 6:35 and s:2o. On the
screen, Her Masters Voice" with
Edward Everett Horton. at 1i:20, g.
$40. 7:50 and 1885.
LOEW'S
april Blossoms" world premiere,
with Richard Tauber Jane Baxter.
az l:l5. l:55. 4:35. tbs, and 10.
Also. The Lone Wolf Returns" with
Melvin Douglas. Gail Patrick and
Raymsondd Walburn. at l2;4S. 1926. 6:o7
LYRIC
Major Bowes' Amateurs" on stage
at 1:o4. 1888 $50 and 1881. On
screen, Freshman Love" with Frank
McHugh and Patricia Ellis. at l1:40.
2:34. 5:2S. 8:13 and 1887.
OHIO
"our Daily Bread" with Karen
Morley and Tom Keene. at 1890.
sign for Living" with Fredric March.
Miriam Hopkins and Gary Cooper.
at 11:44. 2:49. 5:54 and $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Gain Of Air Waves
Is Loss to Opera

When Lysbeth Hughes signed up
with Horace Heidt's orchestra, opera
lost potential star. A protege of
Alfred Hertz, director of the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra,
Miss Hughes was studying opera
and the harp when Mr.. Heidi gave
her an offer. The combination of
talents has made her the only sing
Ing harpist on the networks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

Stockman school, present the entire
program for its meeting.
In addition to the Peggy Lou Sny-
DER school and the main studio at
10th and Illinois-sts, the instruc-
tor has classes at the Earring, Foun-
tain Square and Rivoli Theaters. He
also has branch school in Chicago.
Faculty of the Stockman schools
includes, in addition to Mr.. Stock
man, who teaches ballroom and
stage dancing, Mary Gordon Per-
kins in the same course; Kenneth
Stockman, Mr.. Stockman's son; Ed
nora B. Johnson and Dorothy XII
ger, also in ballroom dancing; Bobby
Rivers in professional tap dancing,
and Charles Gwynn, Myrna Celete,
Francis Ewing, Nadine Kizer and
Forest Knuckles in exhibition ball
room dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
PAGE Z

But instead Of being punished. he
was knighted and made lieutenant
governor of Jamaica.
He was the most notorious pirate
operating in America, as well as one
of the most cruel. He was killed
in l71s by troops of Virginia's gov
ernor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
THE ITCH
Prevalent i'm Indianapolis

Go to Hooks or Haag,s or any
good drug store and get bottle of
Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. 60c large bottle
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

The musical, Rose Marie" first
was produced on the stage in New
York in 1924. 1t ran two years, went
to London, where it stayed at Drury
Lane Theater for another two years.
Magador Theater in Paris present.
ed Rose Marie" in 1926, and has
revived it nearly every year since.
With W. S. Van Dyke as director,
Rose Marie" was made a picture,
with settings planted high in the
Sierra -Nevadas.
Music Is Outstanding
Outstanding in Rose Marie" of
course, is the Rudolph Friml- Her
bert Stothart music. Mr.. Stothart
aided in dramatizing the music for
the film. The Indian Love Call"
based on an actual Indian theme,
was sung in canyon to record I'M
usual echo effects Natural echoes
were considered when the scene was
staged, and a special orchestration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Finds Longest Word

Spencer Tracy thinks he has
found the longest word in the die
tionerv. It's "haemoglobinocholia."
What's more, he can pronounce it.
But he does not know what it means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
That Question Is Answered!
Rose Marie Starts Jan. 81
LoeW's Announces Booking of Nelson Eddy-Jeannette
Macdonald Screen Musical Awaited by Fans.

When will Rose Marie get to Indianapolis"
That question has been times day at
amusement desk this week The is that the picture starring
Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Macdonald be
81 according today the heater
tremendous
oneretta Marriott
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, Repub-
lican. of Rhode Island, who recently
and quite inadvertently received an
invitation to make radio speech for
the "Kapital Kapers" of the Young
Democratic Clubs June 1, yesterday
made public his letter Of acceptance
and also draft of speech submitted.
he said, for scrutiny and possible
The invitation had been sent to
Senator Metcalf by Steel Kennedy,
general chairman Of the "Kapital
Kapers" Committee, District OF Co
lumbia. Division of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Of America. In his let
ter of acceptance, Senator Metcah
said:
Realizing that the administration
censorship will probably reach down
to the theatrical endeavors Of the
Young Democrats, I transmit, here
with. the short manuscript ] have pre-.
pared to be delivered June l, on the
occasion of the opening of your musi-
cal revue, 'Kapital Kapers.' In order
that you win not be embarrassed, I
suggest that you send copies to all Of
the powers who might visit their wrath
upon you should my appearance In
any way cast q reflection upon your
integrity as money raisers and organ
Evening star., 1936-05-24
OHIO STEEL STRIKE
PROBED BY j. s.
Wagner Act Test Seen in
Dispute at Portsmouth
Works.
BY the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. May ga
strike at the Portsmouth works of
the Wheeling Steel Corp. involving
a possible test of the Wagner labor
disputes act. faced tonight a United
States labor councilia tors inquiry.
Pending the expected arrival tomor-
row of r NJ. Pilkington. ordered by
Secretary of Labor Perkins to inves-
tigate the dispute, $500 workers
awaited an announcement on the cor
poration's stand.
Company officials replied to Friday
nights strike call of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers by indefinitely closing the
plant, Portsmouth's principal indus
try.
Boards Authority.
At issue was the governing author
ity of the National Labor Relations
Board, set up under the Wagner act.
The Amalgamated demands that II
department councils. organized two
years ago with the company's permis-
sion, be disbanded.
An order issued by the Labor Re-
lations Board last November for the
company to ''desist coercing the Anal
gsmated, abandon any support of the
II councils and reinstate one en-
ploye" has not been recognized.
Corporation officials previously con-
tended the disputes act is unconstitu-
tional.
Fifty per cent wage increases and
recognition as sole bargaining agency
for the workers are other Anal
gamated strike demands.
Strike Figures Uncertain.
just how many workers we're ION
strike" could not be authoritatively de-
termined. The Amalgamated claims
a membership of $500 and similar
membership is claimed by the de-
partment councils.
Quiet prevailed as pickets patrolled
the mile-long plant, which produces
nails, range boilers, garbage pals,
auto sheet. oil drums and coke. It
has been operating at near capacity
for a month.
Observers said 1000 men, who sur
rounded the plant. appeared
"happy-go-lucky" group, and that a
picnic" atmosphere was evident.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Rushaway's Second
Victory in "a Hours
Breaks Turf Record

Turf history was made on
several fronts yesterday. the out
standing performance occurring
at the Latonia track. just out
side of Cincinnati. where A. G.
Tarn's Rushaway won the $4,000
Latonia Derby only "a hours after
winning the $4,000 Illinois Derby
at the Aurora track. more than
300 miles away.
Veterans say it is the first time
in racing annals that horse has
won two stake events in "a hours
at two different tracks. Rush
away covered the mile and a
quarter yesterday a full second
faster than Bold Venture did in
winning the Kentucky Derby. and
paid to /.
At Belmont Park, ]. E. Wide
ner's Brevity, whose defeat in
the Kentucky Derby created such
a controversy, was beaten two
lengths by Ogden Phipps
White Cockade in the sixty-first
running of the Withers Stakes.
Belmont Park also was the scene
of a dead heat in a steeplechase
stake, an unprecedented occur
renee.
Further details In Sports
Section).
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Metcalf Submits ''Kapers"
Speech to Young Democrats

izers. I should appreciate your ex-
amining this manuscript and advising
me of such deletions as you, may
think WISE"
The speech proposed by Senator
Metcalf follows:
"Iwish to congratulate the young
Democrats who organized this enter
prise, and I hope that the "Kapital
Kapers" will be as good comedy as
that acted by your elders Of the ad-
ministration. My commentator comes
deep from the heart as realize that
most of you hold Government jobs in
the daytime and have to work at
night in order to keep them. ! came
here tonight in spirit of helpfulness.
as I realize that If you fail to raise
your quota of money to help re-elect
President Roosevelt you may lose the
job which you very much need, and
as / like to see youth get along, I
thought my little contribution might
help keep somebody from going
hungry. OF course. the $l,500, ,000, 900
relief bin might very well make un-
necessary such money raising projects
as the "Kapital Kapers," but II Post
master General Farley needs a little
more money to make you young people
think you are Democrats, hope he
(see METCALF, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-05-24
.LAND0N DECLINE
|. SEEN BY GOSS|PS
East Doubtful Whether KAN
san Has Sufficient Grasp
of Affairs.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

With the great majority of the
delegates to the Republican National
Convention already selected, politi-
cal backwash is tapping the shores OF
the Potomac.
The n-for-President move
ment, one bit of gossip has it, has
reached its peak and is falling away.
The East, having used the Kansas
Governor to stem the Borah tide, is
not ready to commit itself to him.
Delegates instructed or pledged for
Gov. Landon are asking themselves
and others-whether after all the
Kansan has a sufficient grasp Of ma
tional affairs to tackle the job of
President; they are asking where he
stands on the tariff and whether he
would approve, for example. the Fra
zier-Lempke farm moratorium bill.
which recently had the support of
the Kansas members of the House.
If not Landon. then to whom will
the Republican National Convention
turn, you ask. And the an.i-Landon-
ties, who, generally speaking. are
the supporters of the other aspirants
for the nomination. answer: There
is Vandenberg of Michigan, who al
though a dark horse already has big
following in many sections of the
country" Or they reply: watch
Steiwer of Oregon. the keynoter of the
coming convention; he has the back
ing of men like Hilles of New York,
Roraback of Connecticut and this,
that and the other one"
More Landon Delegates.
Despite all this gossip and chit-chat.
the fact still remains that Landon
will go into the convention a little
more than two weeks hence with
more delegates pledged to him or
favorable to him than any other cam
didate. His opponents are planning
a campaign to stop him for four bal
lots. They insist that if this can be
accomplished he will not be nomi-
Evening star., 1936-05-24
TWO DIE AS PLANE
CRASHES IN STREET.
One Escapes as Flames De-
stroy Craft in Business
Area of Town.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTOURSVILLE, Pa, May 23.-
Two men burned to death and third
narrowly escaped similar fate late
today when their low-fiying airplane,
apparently beset by engine trouble,
smashed into a tree, crashed on the
main street of this little Lycoming
County borough and burst into flames.
Michael Kovack of Scranton. pas
senger in the privately owned plane.
crawled from the wreckage just before
the fire started. but was so badly in
jured he was unable to aid his COM
panions as the flames destroyed the
wreckage. Hundreds of passersby wit
messed the smash.
Kovack identified the victims as
Harold j. Fulweiler of Dunmore. for
mer Army pilot and one-time New
York-Pennsylvania League base ball
player. and Harold Garrett Of Scran-
ton.
Although he was unable to give
many of the details of the tragedy, Ko-
vack related that he and his compan.
ions were nearing the airport here
the municipal field from nearby Will
liamsport-after a flight from Scran-
ton
Motor trouble developed, or the
planes glide was too low. and the
craft struck the tree. The plane
plummeted down onto the street.
Firemen were unable to prevent the
blaze from destroying the plane. They
kept the fire from spreading to nearby
Evening star., 1936-05-24
RAILROADS FIGHT
RATE CUT ORDER
23 Eastern Lines Challenge
|. C. c. Ruling in Federal
Court Action.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 23.-The Inter
state Commerce Commissions author.
ity to force Eastern railroads to cut
their rates beginning June 2 wa.
challenged in Federal Court today.
Twenty-three lines operating in this
section of the country filed suit tc
restrain the commission from en-.
forcing Its order of February %
which established a basic rate OF
cents a mile for coaches. 8 cents
for PullmanS and abolished the pres
ent so per cent surcharge for Pullman
travel.
In bulky document filed five
minutes before court closed, the rail-
roads contended that the present basic
fares of SO cents a mile for Pullmans
and coaches, together with the Pull
man Surcharge, were lust and
reasonable" and should be continued
Order Is Assailed.
Terming the commissions order
arbitrary and capricious. the rail-
roads set forth it was based only on
"a hope and speculation of the COM
mission that its judgment will prove
to be superior to that of responsible
railroad managers"
The present rates have been In
effect since 1920, when they were
raised from the 3-cents-s mile basis
that prevailed during the World War
Asserting that the commission was
influenced by experiments with lower
fares in the West and Southeast, the
suit contended that conditions in the
Eastern territory were different.
Most passengers in this section we're
held to be professional and business
men who would not take advantage of
lower fares to travel more.
Complaint Hits Authority.
Describing the commissions order
as unreasonable and confscatory,'
the complaint said:
The commission assumes freedom
of ownership of the petitioners prop
erty, substitutes its judgment for that
Of the petitioners in a matter of policy,
and so encroaches upon the preroga-
tives, rights and responsibilities of
ownership and management as to
amount to taking of the petitioners
property without due process of law"
The railroads said they had filed
new rate schedules effective June l
under duress" in order to escape
the drastic penalties" provided in the
commissions order.
They asked for an early hearing on
temporary injunction pending final
determination.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
which has advocated lower fares, was
not party to the suit.
Point to Passenger Decline.
With the single exception OF the
Chesapeake g. Ohio. the other Eastern
lines said their passenger traffic and
revenues had dwindled during the last
six or seven years because Of competi-
ton by private automobiles, COM
mercial vehicles and economic condi-
tions generally.
The suit contends, however, that
neither the interstate commerce act
nor any other law authorizes the COM
mission to require companies under
(See RAILROADS. Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Black Legion Marked so to Die,
Police Hear, as Probe Is Pushed
Prison Guard Is Held After Woman Saws
Husband Vas Flogged to Death.
UnsOIred Murders Investigated,

fiogged by a group Of masked men
and that he seemed to pine away
after the beating"
Prosecutor Dudley. State Police
Capt. William Hanson and Detective
Lieut.. Van Loomis said Mrs. Every
told them that Ernest. who is held
on technical charge of carrying
concealed weapons, was the leader OF
the vigilantes.
The Black Legion's Michigan head
quarters are at Napoleon. Marmon
said, and there are units In Adrian,
Hillsdale. Jackson and Detroit.
Prospective members are asked If they
will take up arms against Jews,
Negroes and Catholics" he said.
I'VE are checking all unsolved mur-
der cases and number of ques-
tionable suicides in the State" he
said, explaining that he had received
a report that the Black Legion was
responsible for a number of deaths
which had been made to appear sui
cidal
Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea
rejecting as too fantastic" the ex-
PLANTATION in the four confessions that
tSee VIGILANTE. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BUS FIRM TO MEET
RAIL FARE SLASH
Short Line Files New Schedule
Of Lower Rates With
I. C. G..

Accepting the challenge" of re-
duced railroad fares, scheduled to
become effective June /, the Short
Line last night announced lower
tariffs on its interstate bus service
would 60 into operation on the same
date.
The line operates along the Atlantic
seaboard from Portland, Me, to the
South, via Washington.
Reporting the filing of new tariffs
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. the Short Line said it will
make drastic reductions to keep bus
travel at a cost well below the new
2-cent-a-mile base of rail transporta-
ton"
As a part of its new tariff plan,
the company said it will offer a 10
per cent discount on round trip
tickets.
From Washington to Baltimore the
present Short Line rate is rs cents.
The new one-way rate will be IS
cents. The new round trip ticket,
good for four days, will cost 81.
From Washington to New York the
present rate Is $3.50. The new rate
will be $3.7s and a round trip ticket,
se75.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Wrangel Tyrant to Be Shot
With Companion in Crimes

The Judge and his two associates
were closeted for five hours before they
returned the verdict, written, in ac-
cordance with law, In the judges own
handwriting.
Defense counsel said the prisoners
would appeal Immediately to the Cen
tral Executive Soviet Committee for
clemency.
However, the law allows only ~
hours for such action before execution.
In his final plea Semenchuk insisted
the death of DR.. w. r. Wulfson. one
of the four persons who lost their
lives mysteriously during semenchuks IS
term as administrator OF the island.
was q mystery to him.
II had no reason to kill him, !"
he said.
The petty dictator promised to de-
vote his life to Socialist construc-
ton. II it were spared.
startsef likewise denied his guilt
and dwelt mostly on his service in
the Red army. i.
Defense counsel, In final arguments,
contended the evidence too circum-
stantial and weak to justify the death
sentence.
Semenchuk also was accused OF
starving EskimoA 4