Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1935 — Page 7

APRIL 2, 153"

U. S. ASKED TO JOIN MEDIATION IN GRAN CHACO Bolivia, Paraguay Ready to Discuss Terms for . Ending War. ftp rmftrd Prr •• SANTIAGO. Chile. April 2—Chile and Argentina today sought the aid of the United States. Brazil and Peru in a heroic effort to end the war between Bolivia and Paraguay in the Gran Chaco. There were unofficial reports that Bolivia and Paraguay had welcomed five-nation mediation. One report .aid thev had accepted proposals bv Argentina and Chile. It was believed. however, that the first report was more probably correct United Press dispatches from Asuncion and La Paz indicated that Paraguay and Bolivia would accept mediation. But Asuncion said that Paraguay had received no actual proposals. The Argentinian and Chilean foreign ministers handed identically notes to the diplomatic representatives of the United States. Brazil and Peru at Buenos Aires and Santiago last night. This fact was behoved to mean that Bolivia and Paraguay had intimated their acceptance of mediaJUDGE BALTZELL TALKS Federal Jurist at Terre Haute Bar Association Ceremonies. Ay T mr, St.rr.nl TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 2 Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell was the princioal speaker during Terre Haute Bar Association ceremonies yesterday formally dedicating the new Federal courtroom here. Thomas F O'Mara, association president, prestded. REALTOR MEETING SET Property Managers' Division In Hold Session Tomorrow Noon. The property managers* division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will meet at noon tomorrow in the Hotel Washington to hear Robert S. Foster, chairman of the better housing •nmpaign of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, spenk on problems of renovating and redecorating properties. Briivere. a sort of heather growing in Italy and othe r Mediterranean countries, is the source of the bruyrre roots from which briar wood pipes are made.

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SOVIET CAVALRYWOMEN RIDE TO ‘WAR’

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The spirit of Amazonian warriors of old flames in the women of Russia, as the top picture of Soviet cavalrywomen shows, their mounts wearing harness that may be attached to skis, in the maneuvers at the school of the Society for Chemical and Air Defense in Moscow. Below is an interesting race, in which Soviet cavalry troops pull machine gunners and their weapons on sleighs at a horse-ski sport festival on the Moscow River.

The Theatrical World Victor Herbert’s Music Featured in Film Again BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE silver anniversary of Victor Herbert's musical masterpieces will be observed all over the country in the next few days. The celebration here will be centered at Loew's Palace Theater. Starting next Friday this theater will present “* . / Marietta." which has om most tuneful of Victor Her ‘ scores. "Naughty Marietta" was brought to the American stage in 1910 and was a sensation. It is interesting to know how this musical score was brought to the Herbert Stohart. eminent composer who conducted the core for the film version, has this to say: "When it w r as resolved to film Naughy Marietta,’ the screen's first -.cat adventure musical, the idea was almost staggering to the musicians of Hollywood. "We had worked on many musical romances, such as 'The Merry Widow’ and others, but the idea of presenting a great, thundering drama of war and adventure, of primeval romance and the great thrills of history, and this sgainst a setting of Victor Herbert’s romantic must'*, seemed too great a task to accomplish. "That we succeeded is due largely to the breadth of vision of our director. W. S. Van Dyke. For the first time, as a result, Victor Herbert's music is in a setting equal to its importance, for Naughty Marietta is recognized as one of the five greatest operettas ever composed in the United States. "The dramatic element of the undertaking did not puzzle us as much as the historic. Were we to

Butler Selects Winners in County Pupil Contest Berg Newhouse. Oaklandon High School, Awarded SIOO Scholarship for 12th Grade Composition. Winners in the composition and achievement competition conducted by Butler University for pupils in Marion County high schools outside Indianapolis were chosen last night at ceremonies at the university.

Berg Newhouse, Okalandon High School, was named the winner in composition among 12th grade pupils and was awarded a SIOO scholarship to Butler. The contests were held March 8 in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall for

i Original French Revue I \ CAST of 100 / lavaA 4A Beautiful Girls W/h 17 Lavish Scenes JV/K Fine Costumes

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use the music of the period, with small orchestras and limited instrumentation, all the gorgeous detail of the music would be lost in an attempt at historical accuracy. Still, the flavor had to be there. "We solved this by the use of effects. We assembled old time instruments such as spinets, hautboys. lutes, lyre-and-bells, and interspersed these in the Creole sequences among the instruments of a full symphony orchestra. "We introduced the old spinet for the scenes with Jeanette MacDonald and Joseph Cawthorne leading up to 'Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life.’ "We used the old instruments as ihe foundation for the accompaniment of The Italian Street Song.’ Brasses and wood winds gave martial tone to Nelson Edy’s ‘Tramp. Tramp, Tramp.’ and brasses and strings with a violin obligato were played before a full orchestra for I'm Falling in Love With Someone.’ "A full symphony orchestra was used in the great embarkation number. augmented by guitars for the minstrel's song.” nun ' p'ONIGHT at 8:30 at the Murat, JL the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra will give its last concert of the current season. Tne Zion Travelers, an all-Negro organization of singers, will open its two-day engagement at 8:15 tonight. A large chorus and eighteen soloists are with the Zion Travelers show. Singer’s Midgets will close their engagement at the Rivoli with matinee and night performances today.

525 pupils. Hobby and handicraft work also was on display at the Butler fleldhouse. although no awards were made in those divisions. Other first place winners in the composition contest were Virginia Burton. New Bethel, sixth grade: Mildred Newbold. New Bethel, seventh grade; Arthur Gerr.mcr, Nora, eighth grade; Bette Smith John Strange school, ninth grade; Betty Scott. Warren Central. 10th grade, and Margaret Laughner, Warren Central. 11th grade. Those awarded first in achievement were Bill Rigot, Mars Hill, third grade; Robert Woliver, Decatur Central, fourth grade; Allen Moorman. Crooked Creek, fifth grade; Jenny Lou Sv inford, Crooked Creek, sixth grade; David C. Hyde, John Strange school, seventh grade, and Forest Rogers, University Heights, eighth grade. Speakers at the ceremonies were Dr. James Putnam, Butler president; J. Malcolm Dunn, county schools superintendent, and Mrs. H. E. Goll. president of the Marion County Council of Parents’ and Teachers’. Awards were present by Dr. W. L. Richardson, dean of the Butler education school.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C A. Starr. Anderson. Ford coach, from East and Prospect-sts. Smith and Moore. 528 S. Meridian-st. Ford De Luxe coupe, no license plates, from parking lot at 528 S. Meridian-st. Jones Auto Cos., 345 N. Capitol-av. Chevrolet coupe. M-900, from 1300 Oentralav. Prank Love. 427 N\ Hamilton-av. Chevrolet truck from in front of his home. Lester Donner. 612 Lincoln-st, Chevrolet sedan. 9-246. from Elm and Pine-sts. John Shelton. 831 Blake-st. Ford model T touring, from 25th-st and Northwesternav. F. L. Walsh. Ft. Wayne. Continental sedan M-722. from Illinois and Washing-ton-sta.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Glenn Well*. 1 132 E Ohio-st. Peerless sedan, found at Southeastern-ar and Pleasant Run-blvd. Noah Bowman. 501 W 26th-st, Buick sedan, found at North and Fayette-sts. James Akers. 120 S. 2nd-st. Beech Grove. Rickenbacker sedan, found in rear of 335* S. Wtst-st, completely stripped.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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