davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Orchard School Pupil Puts Helmets on Boxers
but Painting Wins Place in T1u1pliug Exhibition
BY ELIZABETH CARR

DAGE the boxing commission!
Il Eleven year-old Evaline Hitz,
Orchard School pupil, has a sug-
ges6ion to make. In fact, Evaline
has made it, in painting includ-
ed in the North American Exhibi-
ton of Childrens Paintings now
travelling about the country.
Evaline never had seen a match
when she painted the picture,
captioned The Boxers" But from
observation at football games, she
thought the addition of helmets
would be help. So, the two fig
ures in the painting wear them.
Despite this slight deviation, her
painting has brought honor to her
school, and to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin D. Hitz.
THE painting was one of sever
Il al in the exhibit which was
reproduced for recent issue of
the national magazine, Progress
sive Education"
During one of Mrs. Ruth Schild-
knecht's art classes at Orchard
the pupils we're surrounded with
an abundance of materials
clay, inks, papers and paints, and
were left alone to create what
they wished.
Some decided on portraits; 9TH
ers on outdoor scenes, and some
on sports. Evaline sat back and
studied the effect of her orange
walls and gray floor covering be-
fore deciding where to place the
boxers.
The work, Mrs. Schildknecht ex-
plains, is divided into two depart
ments: work correlated with other
studies; and creative work. In the
former the pupils do mural draw
ings in rooms illustrating, per-
haps, history or literature. At
present fourth grade pupils are
painting Egyptian murals. When
ever play is arranged, the art
department helps in planning the
scenery.
" A NY child is creative if he is
IA surrounded by an abundance
Of materials" Hills HOWE, Or
chard headmaster, says. Creative
work at the school is done with
out teacher instruction.
The exhibition invited schools in
Mexico. United States and Canada
to submit children's work done
without adult influence. Public,
private and government schools
responded to the invitation. The
local school entered three paint
ings. Mr.. HOWE has asked that
the show be brought here
Evaline doesn't know where she
got the idea for the painting, and
neither does her mother.
She's extremely interested in
drawing and modelling" Mrs. Hitz
says, and when she's sick in bed
they provide fine occupation for
her. l don't know where she got
the idea, but she's full of them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
SENIORS ARE TO
SPONSOR MIXER

Franklin Fisher, Indianapolis, is
president of Central Normal College
senior class, which is to sponsor a
mixer tonight at Danville. The Cen
tralian yearbook drive is to be
opened
The committee in charge includes
Marion Pope, Lafayette; Sterling
Shaw, Frankfort; Margaret Whit
comb, Michigantown, and Elmer
Hoehn, Borden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

ects and spontaneous creativity," he
said.
Mrs. Schumacher was in charge
OF a pageant depicting the fellow
ship awards of the national associa-
ton. Included in the list of six
recipients was one former Hoosier,
DR.. Melba Phillips, scientist, who was
born at Hazelton, and received her
A. B. degree from Oakland City Col
lege.
Taking part in the pageant we're:
Mesdames w. Donald Wright, Paul
H. Beard, William E. johnson. E.
Gordon Hinshaw, Harold F. Dunlap
and Leland r. Smith.
Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, retiring pres
ident, was in charge of the meeting,
attended by members, their hus-
bands and guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

is interested raising for the equipment of county
hospital which being built WPA
Hmeme been most kind
making all The reporters
the
Hotel windows
The travel
by the vast
ness completely a
BY II had met Charp, CARRIER and Mrs.
Fshack people with visit
the (he
which, way, formerly the
Mayhower in Washngton out again with Mrs Weller and
which
tin the back
high cleanup
tine neighborhood
now little while group
Copyrght by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

"There!" Our hand futtered to our
mouth. That's not etiquet," we
1eprimanded ourselves.
"G-21," Mr.. Riley called out.
There!" we repeated to Mrs. Robert
Pike sitting with Mrs. Meyer.
oh, this must stop we reminded
ourselves. We're spelling the fun"
So for the next five numbers we
sat immobile and silent.
"I-5,' we heard Mr.. Riley say.
Mrs. Meyer scanned her two cards,
but overlooked the number and
waited for the next call.
You missed it," we whispered
after a few seconds pause.
After that, we decided we would
make a better player than an on
locker. We simply couldn't watch
the game and be silent.
oh" we heard gasped near us as
a number was called. We looked over
our neighbours shoulder and discov-
cred that the number called was
only one less than that needed to fill
a row.
"Keeno," shouted some one ex-
citedly. "Bingo, you mean prompt
ed her playing mate. So it was
"Bingo' Mrs. Raymond c. Fox
checked the card and awarded the
player the prize.
1T was Keno when we played the
game with corn at the lake last
summer" the winner added.
That lingo game seems to be
fun" remarked Mrs. I. S. Hines.
who directed the knitted wear style
show during luncheon.
You mean 'bingo'?" we asked.
THAT must be it, she answered.
DO you knit YOURSELF" we asked
Mrs. Hines
Yes. I've been knitting golf socks.
/ couldn't carry golf clubs so I de-
cided to keep in the spirit by knit
ting something for my outfit" she
explained.
Mrs. Hines was golfer, however,
before she became interested in
knitted garments, and retired as
president Of the st. Louis Women's
Golf Association in January.
She was runner-up to Mrs Opal
Hill, many times champion, in the
Trans Mississippi tournament, has
been city champion in st. Louis for
several seasons. She has served on
the board of the Western Assocl-
alton, and is now on the state board.
Mrs. Hines goes on leave for two
months every year to practice golf.
Mrs. Robert Zaiser, Mrs. Robert
L. Stevenson, Mrs. M. j. Duffecy Jr..
Mrs. William j. Bennett, Mrs. w. j.
Robinson, and Misses Mary Alice
Shively and Jean Seager modelled
the garments.
An example of a sons admiration
for his father is 10 be seen this week
at the special session of the Legisla-
ture, when Howard Stein, son of
Edward Stein House Speaker, at
tends with his mother. Young
Howard arrived today from Howe
Military Academy, where he is a
cadet, and is to be here until Sun
day.
Mrs. STEMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P j. Harrah, Bloomfield, are to be
in the gallery Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
RELIEF CORPS
NAMES CHIEFS

Mrs. Lillian Stephens has been
chosen president of the Past Presi-
dents League, Major Robert Ander-
son Woman's Relief Corps A:
Other officers are Mrs. Anna Starr.
vice president; Mrs. Mary Callahan,
secretary; DR.. Mabel league, treas
urer; Mrs Bertha Anderson, press
correspondent: Mrs. Clara Belle Bot
torff, cheer card committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Club Meetings
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Irvington Service Circle, Kings
Daughters. Mrs. T. j. Cornwell, 1910
University-av, hostess.
Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Earl
Gender, rs Meridian-pl, hostess.
1908 Club. Mrs. George Steinmetz,
2053 Carrollton-av, hostess.
North Side Study Club. Mrs. Will
liam A. Meacham, 1885 Park-av,
hostess. Family Life in the White
House of Theodore Roosevelt" Mrs.
E. H. Enners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

OWN Wn6n my nus
band was arrested.
He had told me
of the many wrong
things he had
done and worried
a lot about them.
He said he would
give half of his
life if he couM
undo them.
He came from a
nice family, but
just got into the
wrong kind of
~ i. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

CT de Rifle y
t through t h e
m ! C roph on e f.,
usually reserved
to amplify the
tuneful music of
L ouie Low els
dance music.
We ru b b err
necked over Mrs.
OF t o M e y e RS
H e r
eyes didn't move
fast enough over
the bingo board,
.. - i - IHs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Bingo and
Knit Show
Stir Club
Game Provides Kibitzing
Possibilities for
|. A. C. Group.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

WE always have confined our
w kibitzing to a foursome at
home. But yesterday, looking over
the shoulders of Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club members ana guests in
bingo game, we couldn't resist
breaking presidents.
"B-44," doomed the voice OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Daily Menu

BREAKFASTS tewed dried
apricots, cooked W h
cereal, cream. soft cooked
eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creamed alt
Goldfish on graham toast,
stewed tomatoes. soft gin
gerbread, milk, tea.
DINNER-Beef stew W t h
vegetables, curly endive with
bacon dressing, rhubarb
Betty, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Today's Recipe

GINGER SQUARES
/ cup molasses
"a cup granulated sugar
u cup shortening
az cups flour
/ cup boiling water
2 teaspoons soda
l teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cloves
y teaspoon salt
2 eggs
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add molasses and half the
flour. Mix and sift remaining
flour with spices and salt. Add
u cup boiling water to first
mixture. Add remaining dry
ingredients and stir until
smooth.
Dissolve soda in remaining
boiling water and stir rapidly
into batter. Add eggs well
beaten and turn into a creased
and Toured dripping pan.
Bake 35 minutes in a mod
crate oven (375 degrees F..
Sprinkle with graduated sugar
and cut in small squares or
bars before removing from the
, pan.
This is a good recipe to di-
vide if you only want half as
much. Half of it will make q
square of about eight inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Mrs. McGorrill and | must have shaken
hands with nearly the entire assemblage.
1t was II before we got back to the hotel We
changed and packed, for somehow it seemed easier
to fold evening clothes on bed than on a BERTH
We went to bed at II. got of this morning in De-
trot at TAO changed trains and had our breakfast
on the way to Toledo.
We are being blessed by very good weather
On arrival in Toledo we were met by group OF
people which included Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K
Matson. Mr.. Matson is editor of the Toledo News
Bee which is sponsoring nv speech tonight The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

TOLEDO-After very light dinner, Mrs. Schneider and
went to the Fountain Street Baptist Church last night
and usual very until found myself stand
ing and actually speaking. The audience quite will
ing questions of nv speech then Mr. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

course, being the ultimate
in bar service. And the
short subjects which make
up q complete program of
entertainment are reasons
enough to select this con-
venient rendezvous in the
Terminal Bldg. A modern
setting =. low lights :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

bine to give this 4-star recon-
mendation. Maybe you dote on
cleanliness and wholesome quality
and courteous service-then it's
HENDRICKS Peasant Room to-
night!
Would goa like the recipe
for delicious Spanish Cream
Tokay? Just phone or Write
me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

dishes that make
this meal a pleas
ant memory. It's
CIFALDI'S Villa
Nova for you and
your g u e S is at
this time Of year.
Phone for reser-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Dear Jane JORDAN am 10 years
old and have been married three
months. 1 loved the boy I married
very much, and I am sure he loved
me. He is 81. We we're married five
weeks and settled in a home of our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

and well cooked :. That calls Tor
whole hearted recommendation. To-
gether with good food, sweet music,
clever floor shows and sparkling bar
service i. you have a quick view
of CHEZ PAREE after p. m.
(There is no cover charge at II N.
Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

attributes of the in
innate little BLUE
ROOM in the Gray
lynn Hotel. It's the
kind of place that is
always new and re-
fr e S h in g and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Write 20 Jane Jordan for a practical
opinion of your situation. She will an
swer your letters in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Suave rhythms sophisticated
entertainment food and cock
tails that are superb-these ara tba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

And what could be
more important? A
full-course dinner at
75c is worthwhile in
itself. But when each
dish is well selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Out in the country for sumptu-
Gus dinner of Hoosier fried chicken
=. in fact, a feast of all the good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

I'll tell you what so many people
like about the dinners at CHEZ
PAREE first of all, it's the food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

GOOD Tor many return engagements.
Gay crowds frequent this popular
rendezvous at most every hour
around the clock. From delicious
appetizing breakfasts on through
cocktail hour and to the mystic
interlude past midnight. know
you'll adopt the BLUE ROOM for
your own. The McKinseys and the
Husseys welcome you to 18th and
Pennsylvania SITS.
And now. do have a grand and
glorious time. all you visitorsl With
my own special welcome.
I'm at your shopping service,
Neae9&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Just IN time for Easter
the precious cake-mould in the
likeness Of q lamb is aonin
NTH us. You should see the
adorable cakes they turn ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

FENDRICK'S famous foods are
the stellar attraction in the Peas
ant Room double feature. of
Evening star., 1936-01-11
100000 ALLOCATED
FOR YOUTH STUDY
General Education Board Re.
leases Sum for Experiments and
Scanning of Problems.

The General Education Board, 1t
was announced today. has allocated
100000 to promote the experiments
and study Of youth problems ap-
proved by the governmental
Youth Commission Of the American
Council on Education.
The commission concluded its ses-
sions late yesterday after hearing re-
ports from staff members and consid-
ering various proposals to improve the
condition of unemployed young people
and those denied the privilege of at
tending school. The General Educa-
ton Board. q Rockefeller unit, also
has set aside $500,000 for the adminis-
trative expenses of the commission for
the next five years.
Problems in guidance we're discussed
yesterday by DR.. M. r. Trabue, pro-
fessor OF education at the University
of North Carolina. Kenneth Hol-
land presented the educational pro-
gram of the Civilian Conservation
Corps and DR.. Harl r. Douglass of
the University Of Minnesota discussed
the problems of secondary education,
but did not offer a definite program.
The proposals approved by the COM
mission to meet the many problems
facing the youth of the land were
referred first to the Executive Com
mittee, which in time will submit
them to the General Education Board
Newton D. Baker, newly elected
permanent chairman. presided at the
two-day executive sessions.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
CRIMINAL CHARGES.
up TO HEWITT GIRL.
District Attorney Will Issue
Complaints if They Are
Signed.
By the Associated Press.

by IHe ASsOClhtcu FEcbs.
SAN FRANCISCO, January IL
Criminal charges in the sterilization
of Ann Cooper Hewitt, 2l-year old
heiress, depended today upon the girls
signing complaints against her So
cially-prominent mother, Mrs. Maryon
Hewitt McCarter, and the surgeons
who performed the operation, Drs.
Samuel G. Boyd and T1lton e. Till
man.
August Fourtner, assistant district
attorney, said he would issue may
hem complaints If the girl would sign
them.
Miss Hewitt's attorney. Russell
Tyler, said his client. who has brought
suit against her mother and the sur
geons for $500, 900 damages, felt hling
of criminal charges was up to law
enforcement authorities. He pointed
out she did not ask investigation OF
the case.
The girl, 5 feet tall and weighing
80 pounds, made no direct statement
concerning possible criminal action
against those involved in the oper-
alton in 1884, II months before she
reached her majority.
She charged her mother duped her
in an alleged plot to gain eventual
control OF her inheritance from her
wealthy father, the late Peter Cooper
Hewitt, inventor.
Mrs. McCarter said the operation
was necessary because Of the girls sub
normal mental condition, a disputed
point in the case.
This Office and the police depart
ment," Fourtner said, will approve
and favorably reply to an application
for warrants charging Drs. Samuel G..
Boyd and Tilton E. Tillman and Mrs.
Maryon Hewitt McCarter with may
hem, a felony, punishable by impris-
onment from l to IA years"
Miss Hewitt told intervlewers she
had always dreamed OF having babies
of her own. but did not believe in
adopting children. Her own mother,
she said, had never loved her.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

having been retired as a sergeant
ma ior. Much of his service had been
at West Point, N. Y.
He was captain of the watch OF the
Internal Revenue, Archives and JUS
tice Department Buildings. His home
was at Is Sixteenth street southeast.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
Chester Gray, Mrs. Maurice Mont
gomery, Mrs. Anne Murdock, Miss
Helen Hickey and Miss Virginia
Hickey, all of this city. and sister,
Miss Mary L Hickey of New York City.
He also leaves two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 1918
am. Monday in Holy Comforter CATH
olic Church. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery with full military honors.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
LECTURER SHOWS
ITALIANS AT WAR
Industrial Activity and Art
Also Described by Dr..
Marie BentivogIio.

Italy, as a mighty nation preparing
for war, as a center Of industrial ac-
tivity, and as an art-loving country of
Renaissance traditions was described
last night by DR.. Marie Bentivoglio IN
an illustrated lecture before the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
DR.. Bentivoglio, world traveller and
lecturer, returned from Italy six weeks
ago after several months spent there in
study Of wartime conditions.
War Activities Shown.
DR.. Bentivoglio left the country at
q time when the imposition of war
sanctions was uppermost in the minds
Of the people. BY interpreting the
slides shown she presented graphically
the activities of soldiers leaving their
country for the war front in Africa.
Those remaining in the country were
shown in domestic and industrial prep
aration for time when they would be
forced to do without many commodi-
ties from other countries.
Nesting in the shadow Of a large
automobile factory was shown the tiny
shop Of a silversmith who still wrought
his handmade articles after fashion
handed down from the thirteenth CEN
tury. 1.-The Government fosters the
work of these Smiths" DR.. Benti-
vOglio pointed out" to inspire modern
industry with excellence in craftsman
ship
Street Pageant Shown.
In the hustle of wartime activities
the people of one city took time to hold
a street pageant. Large stencils were
drawn on the cobblestone streets and
filled with the petals of vari-colored
flowers One Of the largest patterns
was that of the Fascist symbol.
Poignant, in the country Of con-
trasts, was the ultra-fashionable Win
ter resort on the Italian Riviera, only
a short distance from which peasants
worked in fields. quite oblivious, it
seemed Of any sartorial dictates.
That's Italy," Dr.. Bentivoglio con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Deaths Reported.

Edith c. Mccartney. IS, 1923 Dumbsrton
Waiter w. Hsrtsoush. -. Georsetown
Hospital
Julian NJ. Brunett. II. 1929 @ st.
Lottie L. Beall. 20, 13 Rhode Island ave.
Margaret E. wilson. 50. 40O4 Georsia ave.
Georse A. Schneider 81. 1872 Allison st.
Neil McFarlane.. 90. Garfield Hospital.
BENJAMIN Seieel. So. Emergency Hospital.
Emma Beck. SO 5000 Wisconsin ave.
Joseph Martyr. SO. Walter Reed Hospital.
Jacob A. Steinnetz. 81. Casualty Hospital
Frank Friedley 40. Soldiers Home.
Anna NJ. Chapman. As. $50 Somerset pl.
Emmett D. Brown. Q. Providence Hospital
Infant Florenz Blush Children's Hospital.
Charlotte Primrose. so 1870 East Capitol.
Ella Ross. 50. ITO Madison Ct
Lewis Cox. 55 Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
JURY GRANTS SMITH
$12,6OO HEART BALM
Judgment Returned for Charlotte,
N. c.. Realty Broker Suing
Ex-Father-in-Law.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., January IL
A Superior Court jury awarded F.
Brandon Smith, jr., sl2,600 today in
his heart-balm suit against his former
father-in law. Joseph F. Cannon. Con-
cord capitalist, whom he charged with
alienation Of his wife's affections.
The jury received the case yesterday
after nearly a week of testimony and
argument.
Smiths 18-month marriage to Can
mons daughter, divorced wife Of Smith
Reynolds, heir to the Reynolds to-
bacco millions, who died under mys-
terious circumstances, leaving an
estate of $50, 1000. 900, ended in May,
1894. They were divorced at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Smith, 3s-year-old Charlotte real
estate broker, charged the elderly in
dustrialist broke up the marriage to
retain custody of his little grand
daughter, Anne Cannon Reynolds,
heiress to a large part of the fortune
Evening star., 1936-01-11
MRS. EUGENE HEPBURN
DIES IN DISTRICT AT SO
Mother of Prince Georges Police
Sergeant Will Be Buried
Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Eugene Hazen Hepburn. 80,
mother of Sergt. Arthur w. Hepburn
of the Prince Georges County police,
died last night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Campbell, 3lS
Charming street northeast. Mrs.
Hepburn had been in failing health
for several months.
She was the former Miss Eugene
Hazen of near Nokesville, Va, and
was married SIS years ago to Jerry M.
Hepburn, who died two years ago.
For 25 years Mrs. Hepburn has re-
sided with her daughter.
Services are to be held Monday aft
ernoon at the Charming street ad-
dress, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Births Reported.

Frank E. and Ruby E. Schell. boy.
Conner l. and Catharine M. Davies. boy.
Charles T. and Katherine M Pearre. boy.
James P, and Mae J; Seward; boy:
James H. and Margaret Muisannon siri.
George H. and Laura M Duckett. girl.
william z. and Ruth e. Stockett. boy.
Louis M and Dorothy A. Hessen, boy.
Michael ]. and Margaret Paduda, girl.
Paul L. and Theodore o. Townsend. girl.
James L. and Madeline v. jenkins. girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Campbell. girl.
Frank and Edith Green. girl.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
ROOSEVELT HIGH USE
FOR PLAY Is REFUSED
Kramer Resents Announcement of
Drama January 21 Before Ask
ing School Reservation.


Because a group Of dramatic anna
teurs announced a play to be given at
Roosevelt High School on January 81
without first having made reserva-
ton with the Community Center De-
partment, they have been denied the
right to present Benevolent Black
mail" written by Morgan Baker, local
newspaper man.
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first assist
ant superintendent of schools, said the
application was rejected because no
reservation had been made. He said
he had not read the production before
the action was taken, but resented the
announcement being made on the pre-
sumption the school was available.