Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 3

4 + ee 1

F

re od rs BE SE AIS 2 2 ris sh

IDAY, APRIL 23, 1937

+ BIG MUSIC FESTIVAL SESSIONS OPEN HERE WITH OVER 3000

DELEGATES

IN ATTENDANCE

Midwest Most Appreciative Musical Audience, NBC Executive Says.

(Continued from Page One)

pianist and director of the Richmond Glee Club, Sanford, Me.; the Mother Singers of Cincinnati, and the Tulsans Choral Group, Tulsa, Okla., were to give extensive programs. Tonight there was to be a pageant of states, and a concert by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, assisted | by the Louisville Chorus. Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, Fargo, N. D., national president, predicted the largest attendance in Federation history, and paid Indianapolis “high tribute.” She pointed out that Indianapolis had but two months in which to make arrangements for a “stupendous festival program of seven days.” “Indianapolis met the situation with fortitude and understanding,” she said.

Midwest Response Greatest

“Response to radio participants’ programs have been greater from the Middle West than any other section of the country,” Mr. La Prate said. He believes that the emphasis on music in our school system is responsible for the|stimulation. - In his talk entitled “Radio Music for the Youth and the Adult,” he stressed the fact [that there is very little difference between music for youth land for the adult. The main distinction lies in the presentation, he said.

‘Radio Enco

“Radio gives

urages Bands’

at least an elementary instruction in instrumenw tal performance and has encouraged the formation of bands and orchestras in the schools,” he said. “Radio programs in which listeners can participate have proved the most successful for young listeners, according to statistics. More than 90 per cent of the requests received by the National Broadcasting Co. in the last year have been for serious music of classical type,” he said. “The musical future of America lies in the bands of the younger generation,” he added. “That is the reason radio service to the youth is more important than to the adult who already has his tastés developed.™ :

Urges Official Anthem Version

Mrs. Horsfall asked delegates to add pleas of the 400,000 Federation membership to those of “hundreds of thousands of women of the American Legion = Auxiliary and Daughters of the American Revoiution” to adopt the version of the Star Spangled Banner, harmonized by Dr. Walter Demrosch, as the official version of the national anthem. “During the World War,” she said, “the Star Spangled Banner ‘was featured at thousands of community sings, and it was discovered that scarcely two song books carreid the same versions. “Women's patriotic organizations set. out to remedy the situation. Finally a committee appointed by the U. S. Board of Education, of which Dr. Demrosch and John Phillip Sousa were two distinguished members, evolved the version we now want adopted.”

Summarizes Administration

In summarizing the achievementss of her administration at the opening session this morning, Mrs. Jardine said first that considerable impetus had been given to the promotion of American music. “This has found expression in

tional programs; in a definite increase in the number of American artists presented in club and civic concert series; an increase in the number of American programs presented in foreign countries, and in the stimulation of valuable research into America’s resources in the field of folk music,” she said. Among other achievements of the past four years, she named the contribution of more than $3600 to the MacDowell colony in Peterborough, N. H.; the presentation between $7000. and $8000 in prize money to young artist winners; 100 professional engagements secured for these winners through the Young Artists’ Placement Bureau; an increase in chora' study throughout the country, and the encouragement of musical activities in rural, schools.

Aided 4000 Communities

“In no less than 4000 cities and towns the influence of the Federation activities has been a part of

the general upbuilding of the cultural life of those communities,” she said. “Years of serious endeavor, the straightforward facing of everchanging conditions, the understanding of the importance of music in the lives of people and the difficulties in the professional field of music have brought to the members of the Federation the conviction that the work of the organization, if it is to go forward, must be done in a spirit of service to humanity,” she added. Mrs. Jardine said also that new movements, of which more will be said in the business sessions of the convention, include the establishment of Federation opera in each state—“opera by the people for the people.”

Delegates From 24 States

Such nationally known artists as Dalies Frantz, John Charles Thomas, Hans Kindler, Beryl Rubenstein, Scott Malcom, Reginald Godden, Reinald Werrenrath, Olga Samaroff Stokowski, Dorothy Gordon, John Powell, Nikolao Sokoloff and many others are scheduled to be heard. °° As sessions opened today, Mrs. Louis Hullum, Monroe, La., Junior Division Religious = Music chairs man, told delegates that reports from 12 states indicated a great revival of interest in hymn singing among junior musicians. “The State of Maine,” she said, “has seven federated juniors choirs, at least five of which are participating in a hymn memory contest May 15. “Thirty-nine junior clubs in Tennessee report programs of religious music and 10 have had hymn playing and hymn memory contests. All but three of the 40 junior clubs in Oklahoma are learning or using hymn in their programs.” Urges Return to Hymns

Mrs. J. Kenneth Pfohl, WinstonSalem, N. C., hymn study chairman said: “A return to our Christian hymns with fervor of spirit will be the signal for a revival of spirituality and reverence that will capture the rising generation for God.” Under the federation aegis, clubs in 35 states are engaged in hymn study, she said. Junior choirs, school and college organizations, hymn societies are a few of the many interested. | Hymn singing festivals, community sings and old-fashioned singing schools are devices used to revive interest in hymns, she said. The federation will not soon run out of material, Mrs. Pfohl said, since in the Dictionary of Hymnology reference is made to not less than 400,000 hymns, iin 200 or more dialects and languages, upon which it may draft before the source of supply is exhausted. Mrs. Edwin Forrest Yancey, Sedalia, Mo., chairman of music at state and county fairs, told the dele-

greater recognition to American composers on club, state and na-

gates that in the last year there had

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

National Federation of Music Clubs, convention, Claypool Hotel, all day. Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Club, noon. Royal Arcanum, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. s eserve Officers’ Association, Board of Trade, noon. Hotel Wash-

Kappa Sigma, luncheon, ington, noon. Optimist Club, lunchecn, Columbia Club, noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. '

Home Show, Indiana State Fair Grounds, all day.

luncheon, Columbia

luncheon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Music Clubs, conall day Alliance Francaise,

Hotel Washington, noon. Women’s and Children’s Apparel Club, convention. Claypool Hotel, all day National Association of Music, ence, Hotel Washington, 1 p. m. Association for the Deaf, dinner, Hotel

Washington, 6 p. m. ndiana State Fair Grounds,

National Federation of vention. Claypool Hotel, v. luncheon,

y. confer-

Home Show, all day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ‘(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Mike R. Grande, 26, of 412 E. Walnut St.: Alma G. Ross. 18, Frankfort. George Horley. 28, of 1629 Northwestern Ave.; Georgia Morby. 31, Indianapolis. Jeptha Bivens, 22, of New Augusta; Mary Anelle Smith. of 2078 Highland Place. Rob B 22, of 443 Bell St.; Jessie ; . 31st St. Walter E. DeLong. 32. of 1617 E. Washington St.: i Flynn, 30, of 1517

E. Washington - Elmer De Mint. 38, Dayton, O.; Ruth! . Wash-

Lee. 30. R. R. 1. Indianapolis. Farless L. Hewlett, 29, of 253 W ington St.. Margaret Stayton, 24, of 1334 N. Ewing St

BIRTHS

Boys Robert, Blanche Read, at 3607 Shelby. Magda Stoykovich, at 534 W. Merrill.

Elmer, Lillian Kissner, at 1319 W, 32d. Aaron, Lynn Everett, at City, twins. George, Iva Smith, at City. Clem. Zenae Rigby, at City. Joseph, Nellie Britt, at City. Ernest. Elizabeth Weaver, at City. Fred, Madeline Schmidt, at City. John, Mary Phillips, at. 140 S. Summitt. Keith, Martha Roberts, at Methodist, Victor, Dee Roepke, at Methodist. David, Viola Evans, at Methodist. Ralph, Mary Storm, at Methodist. Clarence. Florence Kouts. at Methodist. Melled, Zina Nuckles, at 2301 Martindale. Girls Walter, Florence Combs, at City. Virgil. Cora Cleary, at City. Herschel, Viola McKee, at City. Elmer, Anna Pettit, at City. Raymond. Ethel Crady, at City. Ronald, Mary Sanders, at City. ~ William, Estella Cruite, at 526 Agnes. Howard, Ernestine Nelson, at Methodist: Edward, Kathryn Becker. at Methodist. = William, Bessie Breedlove. at Methodist. ~ John. Beatrice Kerr, at Methodist. William. Dorothv Cooke, at Methodist. . at Methodist.

NAPOLIS

DEATHS

~ Elien Benaugh Smith, 40, at 430 Blackford, broncho pneumonia. Charles Chester, 82, at City, carcinoma. Alonzo Wade, 40, at 1224 Brooker, coronary occlusion. J. Fred Masters, 56, at Methodist, peri-

carditis. 7 City,

Allen D. Moore, Cecil Wilson, 28, at Methodist,

months, broncho-pneumonia. pulmonary hemorrhage.

at Sandy

z BUILDING PERMITS Indianapolis Power & Light Co., 16th and Alabama St., alterations and repairs, $25.000. Louis Strashrum, 4501 N, Meridian St., new two-car garage, $600. D. E. McDonald, 5536 N. Delaware St., stoker, $258. Mrs. Agnes Kennelly, 412 Bancroft St., new one-car garage, $200.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS: FORECAST — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; tomorrow probably showers and cooler.

EMPERATURE : April 23, 1936— Ta. m.......33 BAROMETER 29.85

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m Total precipitation Excess .. MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Increasing cloudiness tonight, possibly showers extreme northwest portion, warmer tonight north and east; unsettled tomorrow, showers probable, cooler central and southwest portions.

. Illinois — Some probability of showers north portion tonight or by tomorrow, increasing cloudiness south, possibly showers tomorrow or tomorrow night; slightly warmer extreme northeast tonight; cooler tomorrow except along Lake Michigan.

Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy. probably showers beginning tonight or tomorrow; rising temperature central and south portions tonight and south tomorrow. Ohio—Showers beginning late tonight or tomorrow: warmer tonight; warmer in extreme east and cooler in southwest portion tomorrow. : Kentucky—Cloudy and warmer tonight: tomorrow scattered showers; cooler in west portion.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather.’ Amarillo,” Tex. Bismarck, N. D. Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, 0. .. Denver dea ne Dodge City, Kas. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville . Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minne=apolis Mobile, Ala. ..... New Orleans ... New York ...... Okla; City. Okla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco

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St. Louis eecscosessssOlear

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$ “There goes the old ball game” is an oft-heard cry this time of the year, but in the above photo “there goes” the baseball pool tickets en route to the Court House, to be studied by the Grand Jury.

Ta eg PERE

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Strike Three and Out for Pool Tickets

=

Bei ed

®

The tickets were confiscated in a raid yesterday on the Masten Printing Co., 170 W. Ninth St. to right in the photo are Patrolmen Arthur McGee, ‘Charles McCutcheon and Bert Walker,

Left

been increased co-operation between the managements of state and county fairs and the music clubs. The Texas Federation, she said, deserved especial praise for the program worked out in connection with the Centennial Celebration. Local celebrations in more than a score of places of historic interest throughout the state built up interest in this spectacular exposition, she said. “Music clubs co-operated with the State Department of Education in organizing large singing groups among the school children to give local performances of Texas songs and largely through the language of music the Texas Centennial was thus widely advertised in 2very part of the state,” she reported. Mrs. Yancey told of plans for an exhibition booth by the Wyoming State Federation at the coming fair and also for an elaborate exhibit under music clubs auspices at the Ohio State Fair. “The Fair represents an open field for competitive interest and broad expansion of music,” she said. “As music progresses, it becomes more and more a fitting instrumen.¥eto portray the life with which it is infused.”

3500 Participate

A small army of junior musicians, of approximately 3500, ranging in

‘age from 9 to 18, participated in

junior contests in 39 states during the last year, Mrs. Phyllis Hanson, Worcester, Mass, national junior contests chairman, reported. This

{was the largest number in history

and represented a gain of 200 over the preceding year, she said. Over 1000 winners in solo and ensemble contests - received certificates of award. A general survey of the contest field indicated constantly growing interest on the part of both teachers and pupils, Mrs. Hansen said. “It is quite generally reported by state chairmen that this year’s contests have surpassed all others in quality and in the high degree of musicianship. Increased interest has been shown in the nonperformance contests, such as musicianship, essay and original composition, and. in the dance contests which cover interpretive and ballet dancing, folk cing and character dancing, she said.

Rating System Adopted

“This year, for the first time, states were offered the option of making awards or using a rating system and several states adopted the latter. Under this system each contestant is given a rating, which ranges from superior to excellent, good, fair and below average.” The Indiana Federation of Music Clubs yesterday re-elected Mrs. Wallace Ballard, Muncie, treasurer; Mrs. L. P. Smith, Muncie, first vice’ president, and Mrs. Herbert Morris, Tipton, second vice president. Other officers are held over for one more year, Mrs. J. R. Clines, Lafayette, was awarded the Extension cup for bringig in the most new club. The Club Rating cup went to the Evansville group, the Chorus Rating cup to the Lafayette Choral Club; the cup for club activities to the Cecelian Club of Union City.

CITIES RULED FREE OF ~ ACCIDENT LIABILITY

Omer Stokes Jackson, attorney general, ruled today that municipalities, are not liable for damages when vehicles’ they own are involved in accidents. He said that money spent by governmental units for insurance that would cover damaes is illegally spent. The law that, established liability, he said, was passed in 1929 and has been repealed.

‘made public by the Treasury. Nu-

Resolution Calls

for 10 Per Cent

Slash in Appropriation Bills

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 23.—Rep.

John Taber (R. N. Y.), ranking

minority member of the House Appropriations Committee, today intro-

duced an economy resolution calling

for a 10 per cent reduction of all

appropriation bills now pending before Congress. The Taber resolution followed the general lines of a, proposal by Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.) that all apprepriation bills be slashed 10 per cent.

Its purpose was to adjourn Con-¢ gress by Aug. 15 with the following measures passed: 1. The Supreme Court enlargement program. 2. Mr. Roosevelt's recommendation for reorganization of the Government establishment to increase efficiency. - 3. All appropriation bills. These measures would be passed as quickly as possible while White House economy pressure is strong. 4. Wage and hour regulatory legislation. In some quarters, however, there was the possibility that these bills might be delayed .until next session,

Drastic Revision Alternative

Discarded, would be numerous authorization bills endangering the President's budgetary plans. These would include the Wagner Housing Bill, the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenancy Bill, the Harrison Educational Aid Bill and flood control and rivers and harbors projects. Some of these, it was admitted, might be passed in drastically revised form, carrying comparatively small appropriations. A proposed schedule for legislation has reached the point at which certain House leaders are prepared, if necessary, to expedite the Supreme Court program by resorting to a House petition. In addition they are working to complete action on all appropriation - bills, including the $1,500,000,000 work-relie bill by May 15. »

Joint Committee Provided

The joint House-Senate Committee on Government Reorganization was being prodded to hurry its

drafting a bill. Leaders are working for a complete measure which can be pushed toward passage before summer. Behind the maneuver lay - the threat against the economy program of a prolonged congressional session. Leaders said that if Congress remains here until fall it was doubtful that the President could win out. : It was pointed out that long sessions always have developed strong “pressure” .blocs. Fighting for various sectional authorization measures, these groups might be able to put through legislation throwing the President’s budget out of line hy $1,000,000,000 instead of a net $418,000,000 as at present,

HOOSIER SENATORS BACK PUBLICITY BAN

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 23—Both Senators VanNuys and Minton announced today that they will vote for repeal of the $15,000 salary bonus and commission publicity clause in the Corporation Tax Law. Under the law, all payments of salaries, bonuses or commissions of $15,000 or more by a corporation are

merous letters from Hoosiers whose names were on the list urged repeal. They contend that the result has been nothing in the way of merit by publication but merely put them on a sort of ‘“supersucker list.”

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AUSTRIAN NAZIS WIN CONCESSION

Their Revival Seen as Result Of Trade by Duce in Venice Parley.

By Uniled Press VENICE, ‘ April 23.—Resurrection of the Nazi movement in Austria, with Nazis participating in the government, appeared today to be Italy's price for co-operating with Austria for peace and security in Central Europe. Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria conferred at length on a possible agreement and issued a joint statement saying that the participation of Nazi Germany is necessary for a general accord. No mention of the Nazi angle was contained in the communique. However, correspondents received word that the Giornale d ‘Italia in Rome was carrying an inspired dispatch from here forecasting Nazi participation in Schuschnigg’s patriotic front, the ruling regime in Austria. The dispatch was by - Virginio Gayda, editor of the paper, usually considered the mouthpiece of Mussolini. It said: ; “The Nazis will be swiftly called in Austria to divide the responsibility of the patriotic front as the first step toward their direct participation ‘in the Austrian government.

CONVICTED BANKER POSTS APPEAL BOND

Raymond Korte, southern Indiana banker under Federal Court sentence for violation of national banking laws, today filed notice of appeal to the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The $5000 appeal bond was signed by Karl and Margaret Moser, New Albany. Similar appeal bonds were filed yesterday in behalf of Roland H. Weir and Lynn Craig, who pleaded guilty with him. Each man was to surrender today. T.ast week each was fined $5000 and ordered to serve eight-year terms.

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30 ARE INJURED IN STRIKE RIOT ONWEST COAST

Workers Clash With Police And Vigilantes; One Is Reported Shot.

(Continued from Page One)

st

and raise funds for the counter-or-ganizing drive against John L. Lewis. The decision to call this “special conference” was a defeat for John P. Frey and other bitter-enders’ among the: craft unionists. They had demanded a “special convention” for the purpose of finally expelling the 10 suspended C. I. O. unions. What Mr. Green calls the “purge” of C. I. O. members from state federations and Central Labor bodies will now be carried out, so that by the time the regular annual convention of the A. F. of L. meets in Denver in September, the organization should be almost unanimous for expulsion. Meantime, A. F. of L. Organizer ¥. J. Dillion’s report to Mr. Green that “we are marching through Georgia” set a keynote to the purge. Mr. Dillion, sent to the Georgia Federation of Labor convention by Mr. Green to unseat Steve Nance, the elected president of the state body and a C. IL. O. sympathizer, made this report to Mr, Green after withdrawing the loyal Green men from the convention and setting up a convention of his own.

Many Trouble Spots

Under Mr. Green's order, A. F. of L. elements have forced C. I. O. men out of state federations in Texas, Alabama and other states. Mr. Green has also sent organizers into Ontraio and other points to resist C. I. O. inroads. He has announced that any willing groups of textile workers will be organized by the A. F. of L., competing with the Hill-man-Lewis C. I. O. drive. Raiding and conuter-raiding are expected to spread from now on. There are other trouble spots, in-

cluding three lawsuits, actual violence between the two factions in two instances so far, and the formation of an incorporated union in Michigan, which expresses hope of co-operating with the A. F. of L. in fighting the C. I. O. .

NLRB to Probe Maine Shoe Strike

By United Press : AUBURN, Me. April 23.—National Labor Relations Board officials reported today that a preliminary survey of labor conditions in this striketorn shoe manufacturing center had produced “sufficient facts” to warrant investigation of charges filed by union workers against Auburn and Lewiston manufacturers. “The manufacturers will have to present considerable argument to overturn allegations already placed before me,” said A. Howard Myers, New England director of the Board, who hurried here with Federal Conciliator Anna Weinstock after a battle between strikers and police. Meanwhile troops patroled the snow-covered Auburn strets. Col. Spaulding Bisbee said martial law would be declared if there was further violence. Powers Hapgood, Indianapolis, 37-year-old Harvard graduate and New England C. O. organizer, and three other strike leaders were freed on bail after their arrest on charges of inciting Wednesday's rioting. Two other leaders were held in lieu of bail. A grand jury will consider the charges.

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PAGE 11

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APPROPRIATION FROM COUNTY FUND PASSED

The State Tax Board today approved an additional appropriation of $100,941 trom County funds for poor relief, road repairs, assessing costs and elfare in Knox County (Vincennes). Action on request of an additional $40,000 for the Knox County Tuberculosis Hospital was deferred.

PROTEST HEARD ON ANNEXATION

Judge Cox Studies Appeal of Property Owners Against City Proposal.

Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox today took under advisement the appeal of six property owners protesting eproposed annexation to the City of North Side property. The appeal was filed following passage of the annexation ordinance by the City in November, 1933. The ordinance provided for annexation of strips of land 300 feet wide on both sides of Meridian St: from Tl1st St. to Williams Creek. The appeal was filed by M. D. and Homer G. Hamar, Alice and David Smith and Fred E. and Leora Barrett. They claimed in their petition that annexation would double their taxes under the city rate, that it was an action to help the City financially at that time and that it was not proper land to annex to enlarge the city. Oral arguments were heard by the Judge today and he asked attorneys for both the City and protestants to file stipulations in support of their claims.

NEW DISPUTE SPLITS JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

By United Press

Senate Judiciary Committee neared the end of hearings on Supreme Court reorganization today with new dispute between Administration and opposition -leaders over whether the plan strikes at independence of the high tribunal. Senator Burke (D. Neb.), foe of the hill, and Senator Dieterich (D. Ill.) excinanged heated remarks

Schurman. Mr. Schurman said the Court proposal would-rob the Court of its world-wide fame and dignity.

LILY PONS IN HOSPITAL

By United Press NEW YORK, April 23.—Iily Pons, movie star and soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, Lenox Hill Hospital last night for observation. Her physician, Dr. W. R. Dalzell, said that her condition,

" WASHINGTON, April 23. — The |,

during the questioning of J. Gould"

entered the

while not serious, necessitates rest.

ROOMER BEATS LANDLADY, 80, DEMANDS GASH

Prefaces Brutal Robbery Attempt With Avowal Of Love and Respect.

(Continued from Page One)

only painfully. He beat her with his fists on her face.

¢ ‘Now Don't Scream’

He carried her upstairs and to her own room, at the rear of the house, along a narrow hall “Now don't scream,” he said. But she did scream, she said, and he picked up a crucifix and said: “I'll hit you with this.” 3 “Oh, no, you won't,” she said she ° replied, “that's the Good Lord and he’ll_take care of me.” And the man laid down the crucie fix He tore her apron off her and shreded it. He bound her hands and feet. He tried, she said, to push her false teeth back into her throat: as a gag. Then he pushed her under her little, cot-like bed. He took scissors and hacked at an old heirloom cardboard trunk that was locked and for which she said she had no key. It hadn't been open in years, she said. ; The scissors broke. He got another pair. They broke. And he ripped the trunk open with his hands. He found it full of trinkets she said be= longed to an uncle. He got a handful of old coins, but she could not tell the police their value.

Locks Door"

Then he took her from under the bed, carried her to his room at the other end of the narrow hall. He threw her on the bed, turned. and left, locking the door. . Mrs. Gavin said - she does not know how long it took her to make her way to a dresser and manage to cut her bonds with a pair of scissors. She found another key to the ‘door, and released herself. Then she went to her room, and straightened it up. She put on her shawl and walked four blocks to her friends, the Tamler’s, and called police. : Today both of Mrs. Gavin's eyes were discolored, and her wrists were black and blue. She would not tell anyone, nct even the police, her a

ge. She walked to the front door that opened on a grimy factory building across the street. She said goodby, turned and went back into her dark little home, and closed the door. Police are hunting a man they believe to be a transient. He's charged with assault and battery with intent to kill in a warrant held by police. :

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