Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

DRAMA OPENS JORDAN MUSIC FETETONIGHT Shakespeare Play Is Slated First of Four Events for Festival. The first annual May music festival of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be opened at 8:15 tonight when the first event on a four-unit program, arranged by Max T. Krone, director of the school, will be presented in Caleb Mills hall. Shakespeare’s famous comedy. "A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” will be given by the dramatic art department tonight as the opening performance. A festival concert by the conservatory orchestra and choir tomorrow night and presentations of the opera “Don Pasquale” on the nights of May 17 and 19 are other scheduled events. More than 250 students and faculty members of the music school and Butler university will comprise the festival casts. Forty-three will be in tonight's Shakespearian performance. More than one hundred persons will participate in the festival concert tomorrow and a cast of eightyseven will sing the opera. An additional staff of twenty-five will stage the festival, all events of which will be at 8:15 p. m. in Caleb Mills hall. Proceeds will be used to establish loan funds for needy students at the conservatory. A feature of the opera performance May 17 will be the presence of more than sixty high school students who are competing for scholarships available at the music school next fall. Winners in the contest, which opened Feb. 6. will be announced at the performance. Mr. Krone plans to establish the festival as an annual event. He hopes to make it an “outstanding cultural contribution to the city and state” which will attract the attention and interest of musical groups in all part of the nation. ROOSEVELT’S POLICIES DEFENDED BY MOLEY “Attacks Are Against the Party, Not the President,” He Asserts. By United Pre* NEW YORK, May 9.—The policies of President Roosevelt’s administration are based, according to Pro- ; fessor Raymond Moley, on enlight- j ened experience of American busi- | ness men, not upon a single strain j of thought or isolated doctrines or creeds. Professor Moley, a member of the original “brain trust,” defended the | administration at a meeting of the national public housing conference | at which a message from Mr. Roosevelt was read. Professor Moley saw in attacks against the administration antagonism” against the party, not against the policies of the President.” “I can not conceive of a man like Silas Strawn harboring any fear of the NRA, if, perchance, the President were Calvin Coolidge or Herbert Hoover,” he said.

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Indiana News in Brief * m m n a m m * * Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

FUNDAMENTALS of co-operative philosophy will be taught in various Indiana counties to young men and women interested in rural leadership with the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association as sponsor. To date, twenty-five counties have agreed to send representatives to the schools, schedule for which has not yet been announced. “The number of persons who believe that the economic salvation of mankind lies in co-operative rather than competitive lines, is increasing rapidly.” declares Anthony Lehner, head of the association’s educational department.

INSULL GIVES SON HIS LAST DOLLAR AS HE JOKES ABOUT ARREST

By United Pree* CHICAGO. May 9 —Samuel Insull Sr., the man who once held a personal fortune of $100,000,000. today searched his pockets and handed sls to his son with the statement: “Here. Chappie, is all the money I have in the world.” While turning over personal documents to his son, the fallen utilities czar joked about the fact that he was placed in a Turkish maternity hospital when arrested in that country, and the comment of a friend that, “This is indeed sudden—is it a boy or girl?” SOCIALIST WILL SPEAK W. H. Richards to Talk at Dearborn Hotel Tonight. Ninth ward Socialists will sponsor a lecture tonight by W. H. Richards at the Dearborn hotel. Mr. Richards will speak on “What the Socialist Party Can Do for Indianapolis." The lecture is one of a series being conducted each Wednesday night.

Corns First drop ofFreezone stops all pain Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop a little FREEZONE on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of FREEZONE for a few cents, sufficient to remove every .hard corn, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. FREEZONE

tt tt tt City Official Buried By Time* Special ELWOOD, May 9.—Funeral services were hold today for John D. Parrish, 69, city street commissioner, who died Monday. Although he had been in failing health for several months, he continued to perform his duties until last week. LAYMAN’S LEAGUE TO HEAR FEENEY SPEECH Safety Director to Relate Experiences Fighting Crime. Speaker at the May meeting of the Laymen’s League of All Souls Unitarian church Thursday night will be A1 G. Feeney, state safety director, w-ho will talk on his experiences in fighting crime. A dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Minister Dies By Time* Special EDINBURG, May 9.—Funeral services were held today for the Rev. Dewitt Clinton Snyder, 67, a Methodist minister, who died Monday after a brief illness. He was a member of the Zion M. E. church and held pastorates in this section of Indiana. He came to Edinburg from Brown county nine years ago. n tt Burglar Takes Cake By Time Special FRANKFORT, May 9.—Mrs. Carl Scheirer has this tribute to her culinary ability—a cake she baked and a S6O watch were the only articles stolen by a burglar who thoroughly ransacked her home. * n m War Veteran, 92, Dies By Time * Special KOKOMO, May 9.—Solomon Burkett, 92, Civil war veteran and former Howard county treasurer, was laid to his last rest yesterday afternoon. For sixty-five years he had been active in church, political and business life in Kokomo. Until the last year he had been in excellent health.

INSULL FRIENDS TOIL TO RAISE S2OMOO RAIL Former Utilities Magnate in Jail; Son Discouraged, Is Report. By United Pre*t CHICAGO. May 9.—Friends who had decided to remain loyal despite the cloud over the career and fortune of Samuel Insull scurried around today raising $200,000 to bail the former utilities magnate out ~f jail They hoped they would have the required sum by noon, but his son. Samuel Insull Jr., was discouraged. His attorney, Floyd E. Thompson, planned an immediate appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals for a reduction of the high bail required yesterday by District Judge John P. Barnes. The 74-year-old financier, who once had a personal fortune of $168,000,000 and ruled a three billion dollar utilities system, rested on a narrow jail infirmary bed, recovering from his ordeal of yesterday when he was arraigned. Because of his heart ailment and generally weakened condition. Insull was permitted to order special food to supplement the jail menu which costs the government less than 50 cents a day.

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MAY 9, 1934