davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

UnaVO1dabIe
In it's final review of the findings of the ma
val court of inquiry in the submarine S-4 dis
aster, the navy department has pronounced a
general exoneration. Secretary Wilbur will
not remove Rear Admiral Brumby, who was
in charge of rescue operations, although his
removal was recommended by the court. The
court divided responsibility for the collision
between the commanders Of the Inflated sub
marine and the coast guard destroyer Pauld-
ing, but the treasury department had previ-
ously officially exonerated the latter and the
submarine commander is dead.
The navy departments decision, in effect,
places the disaster in the category of unavoid-
able accidents. It is the most acceptable view
under the circumstances.
No doubt there are persons who still think
somebody should be punished. They know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Says . Virginia Mother: "Use 4
cough medicine that contains dope?
Oh, never. To our children we give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
% my own dear mother used to give
it to me. Il 20 quickly relieves
coughs, colds, Group, whooping
coughs and those disturbing night
coughs" Heartily endorsed BY
Mothers every .saere. No opiates,
no chloroform. contents plainly
marked on package. Once tried, a.
ways used. AK Tor it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Quicksands encountered in sink
ing pits are solidified by freezing
in brine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Pajamas," Olive Borden's cur
rent production for Fox Films, di-
rected by j. G. Blystone and COM
ing to the Capitol Theatre tonight,
i amodern comedy-drama in which
the daughter Of q millionaire is
spanked by a soil of toll ant event.
ually learns there is something in
life besides fast motors, jazzmania
and the hit-and- miss program Of q
society bud. The story is by Will
liam Conselman and many Of the ex-
teriorS were shot near Lake Louise,
Canada. The cast includes Jerry
4tley, John J. Clark and Lawrence
Gray.
ELTINCE THEATRE
Lovers Of thrilling, yet tender,
screen romance against . pictorial
background, will find something to
sattate their appeiites at the EltinRe
today and Thursday.
II n the screen version Of the
famous musical play, "Rose- Marie, =
II which Joan Crawford has the title
role, James Murray is seen ss the
romantic, and my. terious, young
man who descend5 from the north
woods into . fur trading post, start
Ing trouble for everybody, including
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

a boy was held up and robbed Of
Z cognet the other day. Somstimes
Justice d swift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Pan-AmericanU Union to Give
First Timein U.S." Program

TIME forty.first concert of music
by Latin American composers
will be given Saturday night on
i the Esplanade of the Pan
American Union Building.
The program will be BROADCAST from
station NAA, 435 meters 1890 kilocy-
cles), from 8:l5 until Oils pm. East
ern standard time. o. r. Gascoigne,
who for many years arranged and an
nounced the programs for WCAP of
Washington, will introduce the artists
and numbers for the pam American
event.
The program will be unusual, for all
selections, both vocal and instrumental,
will be heard for the first time in this
country. Several of the numbers to
be played that evening have been espe-
cially arranged by Warrant Officer
Theodore Bingert, whose success In
adapting for full military band the i'm
pressive selections of "Popule Meus,"
by Jose A. Lamas of Venezuela, and
Hymn to the Sun" by Valle-Riestra
of Peru. has been recognized by radio
audiences throughout the United States
The United States Army Band, with
Capt. c. d. Away commanding; Capt
William J. Stannard, band leader, and
lilOIIldS r. DdICy. SCCOHu lCduCis Will
play program of 10 selections. The
assisting artists will come to Washing
ton especially for this concert.
The soprano soloist. Julieta Muro de
Lacarte. is native of Uruguay. and is
we'll known throughout the musical
centers of Latin America. She pos
sesses a voice of rare quality and is
recognized as one of the leading inter-
prefers of the folk music of South
Americas south lands. Sonora de
Lacarte has been soloist with sew
eral leading chamber music groups.
whose series of concerts feature the
season in the Latin American capitals.
Her program will consist of selections
by Uruguayan and Argentine COM
posers
The celebrated pianist composer
Alfonso Zelaya, is interrupting his con-
cert tour and will come from Boston
to Washington to take part in the
event. Senior Zelaya has recently re-
turned from tour of Australia and
New Zealand, where he featured the
music of the ancient Mayan peoples of
Central America and southern Mexico
and demonstrated its marked origin
ality. Senior Zelaya Is a native of Mic
aragua and is the son of a former
President. His contributions to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

program will be played for the first
time.
The program will be:
March, 'Fsliz Ano Neuvo" ("Happy New
Honduras
Can't. william J. stannard. Band Lead.y
Overture, ''Vasco Nunez de Balboa Gaiimanv
Panama.
United States Army Band.
"cuando passes .cerca de mi' t'when Thou
Art Near Me f rt1rrr:;s;,,.' TOMAS Muiiea
"Baio Ell alero de las pestanas' ("In the
'""''" u -"l'' [. ciaseau Mortn
"Triste" ("sad.'1 :..;;. Cesar stiatts'a
Julieta Muro de, Lacarts
Maria castaneda Dc Ayils. AeeoTpsnis..
'''''''' Arranged BY Carl scHmohi. '''"'
United States Army Band
O'l'N' ttNicaratus.j ''''''' N''"''
tEicaraguA)
Alfonso Zelays
Eiegie Lament and Glorihcatlori ,,.
CPeru)
Arranged by
Warrant ofacer Theodors Binsers,
United States Army Band.
Saba v SospS c'pid You understand,),
sobrinho
(BraziI)
"Ausencia" ("Absence") ...... Escamilia
(Colombiab
"Blanquita' ...e.............Me neos
CGuatemalaj
Master Seret. John Bauman,
United States Army Band.
Waltz intermezzo "Leda" ...... Fonseca
COSTA Rical
United States Army Band.
Soprano solos
Luz Mala' ("Dim Light, Eduardo Fablni
"VidaIa" Carlos Lopsz Burhardo
argentina
Julieta Muro de Lacarte
Suite, "Remembrsnces Of New YORK"
"serenade"
Inconsistencies"
(ChiIe1
United States Army Band.
This number conducted ~
Second Leader Thomas z. Darcy.
Tango on the EspIanade" ........ ZslaYa
nicaragua
Spanish Rhapsody" ..............Ze lsya
tNicaragual
Alfonso Zelaya.
"Latdos de mi Patria'' ("Heartheats Of Nv
OOO"''' fcuba.j f'''''0'o
United States Army Band.
Bolero. "Lejanito' c'Not Far Away.
Bustamsn,e
Ecuador
United States Army Band.
March, "Aguascalientes' ........ Villapando
tMexico)
United States Army Band.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
RECITAL PROGRAMS

in an informal piano recital Monday
evening at her studio. The pupils were
assisted by Granville Leef. tenor.
Those participating included: Addi-
son Clay, Jeanette Plowman, John Holt
watson, Edwin Plowman, Elizabeth
Scullen. Ruth Wendell, Margaret Bing-
man, Edith Parker, Evelyn Ross. Doro-
thy Robbins and Rachel Niedomanski.
The program included compositions
by Beethoven, Chopin, Weber, Sohu-
mann and Mcdowell.
Mabel Linton Williams presented
pupils in her commencement recital
Tuesday at Calvary M. E. Church before
a large and appreciative audience.
Among the older scholars. Barbara
Miller presented her solos in particu-
larry effective style.
The star of the evening was Elizabeth
Cleary. who has been studying for 10
years. She goes to college next Fall.
Her rendition of the Blue Danube"
was brilliant showing talent. The con-
certo of Tschaikowsky, played by Miss
Cleary and Mrs williams, was effective,
the two working in harmony.
Those receiving medals were Dorothy
Linton. for the best original compost
ton: Jean Wilson, for diligence, and
Rosalie Chewing, for advancement on
pipe organ.
The assisting soloist was Floyd Will
liams. tenor and reader. He was in
good voice The tones were clear. The
dialect readings received hearty ap-
plause. ..t
Lucy M Boyer presented group in
recital at the Woman's City Club Fri
day night. with Evelyn Reichard,
reader, assisting. The young pianists
included: Genevieve Adams, Alice Can
ter: Doris Mandley, De Witt Thorne,
Frances Bretler. Sylvia Markowitz, Rita
Halloran, Gertrude Payne, Blanche
Locke, Aleene Young. Irma Halloran,
Mildred Louise Doerner. Edith Palfrey.
Grace Marston, Rita Woods, Emma
Hid and Howard Markowitz.
The final public recital by members
OF the Esmu Club was given at the
Cleveland Park studio Of Eta Schnid
Wells June o. Young pianists taking
part included Ruth Behrend. Carol
Morrison Smith. Mollie Schwartz,
Claude Lea Pointer, Dorothy Miles,
Sarah Frances Miller. Betty Cain.
Gerson Nordiinger, Pansy wilmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
New York Has Third Season
OF Free Summer Opera

A ARRANGEMENTS are being COM
a pleted by Capt. Il. w. Whitwell
to give New York music lovers another
season of free opera every Thursday
night at Starlight Stadium,
The season viii commence July 5
with special presentation OF La
Gloconda."
The repertoire will include: July IL,
"Rigoletto": July 10, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and II Pagliacci"; July %.
Faust; August 2. Aida; August 3.
Lucia hi Lammermoor":: August Is.
IN Trovatore": August IS. La Travi-
alta; August 80, Carmen: September
6. gala night, with acts from different
operas.
Among the popular young singers TO
be featured are: Sopranos, Marguerite
Cobbey. Ora Hyde, Yolanda Renaldi,
Julia Benson. Olga Muscat. Marguerite
Speaks. Agnes Hennessy and Pauline
Kittner: contraltos. Martha Melis. cara
Jay. Ada Paggi and Eunice Harper:
tenors. Vincent Carelli. s. Sciaretti,
Julian Oliver. #. Bertini, f. D'Angeles
and q. Cavadore, baritones. Giuseppe
Interrante. Giuseppe Maero. l., Dale
Molle: bassos. Martin HorodaS. Miguel
Santacana and Il, Palazzi.
Capt. Whitwell announces that he Is
giving young Americans preference
Last Summer ~ young singers appeared
with the Free Open Air Opera Co.
Nearly 10000 people attended the per-
formances, and larger attendance Is
expected this Summer.
Young singers who feel that they are
ready to make an appearance are in
vited to attend the weekly additions
held In Starlight Park every Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Local College of Music
In Review q Announcement
THE commencement exercises of the

THE commencement exercises OF the
Washington College Of Music were
held at Central High School last night.
The institution is approaching its
twenty year under the manage
ment of w. w. Delano.
Quite apart from the scheduled class
and lesson work of the students, a
large number of public appearances
were made. ranging from solo perfor-
mances with orchestral accompaniment
to chamber music Recital work of
this nature enlisted their services Of
gifted young violinists, pianists, vocal
lists and organists.
Special lectures. given in the recital
hall of the college, included as lee
turer. Carl Engel. chief Of the music
division OF the Library Of Congress,
who presented lecture on the Begin
nings Of Opera" Faculty members
presenting lectures were: DR.. Edwin NJ
G. Barnes, who spoke on Music IN the
Public School" and Mrs. Marguerite
Carter, who presented a lecture on the
Child In Music" demonstrating work
done with little Gloria Carter
A significant announcement is the
engagement Of Mr.. Emanuel zetlin OF
New York City. as head of the violin
department of the college. Mr.. zetIin
has been associated with the Curtis In
stitute Of Music and was member OF
the Curtis String Quartet.
A brief summary of recitals given at
the college shows II programs by jun
Tor students, by advanced students
and by faculty members. Two pro-
grams were given at the Central High
School to large audiences.
Twenty-one quarter-hour periods
we're broadcast Saturdays over station
WRC, by talent from the college.
The College Orchestra. under the d.
rection Of DR. c. e. Christiani, presented
two WRC programs. This group Of so
players furnished accompaniment for
the production directed by Albert w.
orchestra figured prominently In pro-
grams presented by the college at the
Central High School.
In the field of chamber music. Fritz
Male achieved noteworthy results with
a string trio and quartet.
A new department in the college
work has been that for the training of
forganists for the motion picture theater
under the direction of Fanny Amstutz
Roberts. Equipment includes new
two-manual organ and Al projection
machine, providing all essentials for
thorough production In this important
field. Organ recitals have been broad
cast each week directly from the coll
iege broadcasting studios.
Members of the faculty and student
body have appeared before, the many
local organizations this season.
Several special programs In Barker
Hall Of the Y. w. G. A. were sponsored
by the College OF Music as well as
groups on the Twilight Music Hours, q
feature Sunday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
EoNARD r. DAVIS, baritone, recent

T EONARD r. DAVIS, baritone, recent
- winner in the District of the At
water Kent radio contest to determine
the best amateur singer, will be present
ed In recital by John Fl. Marville In the
auditorium of Hamline M. e. Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets, Wednes-
day evening at $40 o'clock. He will be
assisted by Mardelle Dressler Dobbins,
soprano, and Margaret Davis, organist,
who is presented by Edith B. Athey.
The program Is:
.Du Bist. VIE Fine Blume" ...... Rubipstsin
Maiere MOI .+.......t. :. s'i't' 'ssrieiheF
Al. .., ~. t Mrs Davis Davis 2..u.,oa,.a..
a,n..n,. car. ms, posOinso n.,.t .por..r
"'''S"'e 0' MISS pavis.) ""' '"'""
Prologue" from Il Pagliacct' =. .Leoncavalio
...r. u,x,.. 'Mr. Dayiso mach. co,noa
The NishtinEsls ana the BOSE, -
The Little Damoser', .............. Noysllo
a Memory, .,.......'...'.'.'.';,;, o.S CAM
a Iir'h0as lMrs' iDobblns,'j ''''' "00''""'
The CRYING of water Campbell. Tipton
Br k' g h! y os Il; sa Thin. ss'Tv'
Il Must Down to the Seas Again Densmore
miss bavis.)
Duo de FOasis," from That's. .Massenet
A recital by students In the Hamline
School of Music will be given tomorrow
evening in the auditorium OF Hamline
M r. Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets, at $40 o'clock Those taking
part in this recital are: Harry Bath
gate. bass: Earl H. Brown. tenor; Leon
ard r. Davis, baritone; Mardelle Dress
Ter Dohbins, soprano: Rachel Shearer
Edwards. soprano: Marbelle Kay, pi-
anist; John Murphy. tenor, and Mrs.
Charles Stanton, contralto.
Isabel p. Middlekauff presented the
following pupils in recital at her resi-
dence studio Wednesday night Mar
jorie Peters, Marian Boswell. Pauline
Sisson. Doris Moon, Helen Taylor. Cath
crime Davis, Eunice Duncan and Alice
Moon.
Inez B. Miller, soprano. was assisting
soloist
Miss Boswell and Miss Sisson received
rewards for the best practice records
for the year.
Leland B. Parker presented group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Chaminade Glee Clubs
Plans for Summer

THE seventh and most successful
season of the Chaminade Glee
Club was closed with well attended
business meeting Monday evening In
the home Of the director, Esther
Ltnking
The following officers were elected for
the coming season: President, Grace
Weed: first vice president, Lillian M
Anderson; second vice president. Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Black: secretary, Roberta
Briesen: treasurer. Laura Lindley; libra
rian, Mrs. Mary Huntington; publicity
chairman, Elsie Shannon; team leaders,
Florence r. Human, Malvina Bandel
and Flora III. Linkins.
The outstanding concert during the
past season was the Ail-Spro6s concert
given in the Willard Hotel in January
when Charles Gilbert Spross assisted as
Soloist and accompanist. Nearly 5000
was cleared from this concert for the
Children's Emergency Home Of the Gen.
trail Union Mission. Other professional
engagements included a concert at the
FIRST Reformed Church. a Sunday yes
per service at Wesley Methodist Episco-
pal Church and concert In MAnaa-
sas, Va.
In April the Chaminade Club sang
before members of the Press Club and
distinguished guests.
During the past season the club, with
the assistance OF Gertrude Walter. ac-
companist: Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace
Smithey, Helen Belt, Marie Belt Ozabei,
Elizabeth Jordan. J. r. g. Kinsclia, Karl
Hoier, George Schimmel and Leslie
Coyie. gave programs for shut-ins In
the following homes and institutions:
! Home for the Blind, Congregational
Church Home, Tuberculosis Hospital,
Florence Crittenton Home, Home for
IncurabIes. Epiphany Church Home,
Mount Alto Hospital and st. Eiizabeth's
/ Community singing was popular Tea
ture Of many OF these programs.
The Chaminade dlee Club has set
| for rs goal the coming season the rails
| ing Of sufiiciept sum OF money tc
/ attend the biennial convention OF the
| National Federation of Music Clubs In
Boston in june, 1929. With this aim
| in view the club will have a benefi
| theateF party at the National Theatei
Monday evening, July 0. This VIII b.
followed by other similar events.
Singers contemplating joining TN
| club In the Pail are invited 10 get IN
| touch with some OF the club member
and become acquainted With the ciuf
through some Of It's social activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

THIS charming and very talented
young Washington pianist has
iust received word that her fellowship
nj the Juiiliard Graduate School In
New York City will be continued for a
fourth successive year, A letter to
Miss Michaelson, from Ernest Hutchin-
son. dean Of the graduate school, says,
I'VE regard three yeare IS the normal
duration OF a fellowship and most cf
our students win not be continued 10
q fourth year / am happy that we
feel able to make All exception In your
favor"
In addition 10 her study at the
Juilliard achool Miss Michaeison has
been conducting the music department
at the Settlement School In South
Orange, N, j. Having received the po-
sition as director Of music early In The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

year she will continue this work next
Winter, also her teaching at private
school.
Before leaving New York, Miss
Michaelson gave program before a
leading music club OF that city. She
Is spendinA the month Of June at her
home In washington with her parents,
Mr.. and MlS Joseph Miehaelson, ~
2548 University place,
During July and August Miss Mich
aelson ~, have charge Of the music
at Camp Lenore. Hinsdale. Mass, one
of the we'll known camps for gL.-,
In addition to being one OF Wash
ington's most gifted musical daughters,
Winifred Michaelson has such a sunny,
we'll balanced disposition and healthy
outlook on life generally that she IL
popular In many circles beside music
activities. and haaaIiany friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Harry Waller. formerly OF Washing
ton. but now Of New York, will play
at this mornings service al All Souls
Unitarian Church two numbers for the
viola written by 6chumann.
Mr.. Waller has been member OF
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
for six seasons, and has been engaged
for the coming season for the newly
organized philharmonic symphony.
which Is composed of the best men from
the old Philharmonic and the New York
Symphony. In addition Mr. Waller
Is manager Of the Newport Symphony
Orchestra and is now organizing A new
orchestra which will have season OF
rs weeks In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Ray Palkin. accompanied by Florence
Hynson. gave programs Of secular and
sacred music during the past week be-
fore the Takoma Park, MiEpah and
Washington Centennial chapters of the
Eastern Star. and also for the Junior
Haddassa at the Jewish Community
Center. when the kravit2 sisters accom-
panied with piano and violin.
Miss palkin will take q motor trip
next week through the New England
states and win spend some time at the
Spippan Point Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
The Service Bands
THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND.
THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..

THE United States Navy Band. Lieut.
l. Charles Benter, leader, viii play
at the Capitol tomorrow night. The
program will open with Dvorak's over
ture Bohemia" and includes Weber's
Invitation TO the Waltz" scenes from
Wagner's "Lohengrin," the symphonic
poem, "Phaeton," by Saint-Saens. and
excerpts from Friml's THE Vagabond
King" Godard's Second Waltz" will
be played as solo for xylophone by
Musician l.. 0oucher.
Tuesday night concert will be given
at the Sylvan Theater
The program Wednesday night at the
navy yard will open with the march.
Glass OF 'Sl," written by Lieut.. Ben
ter. Musician c. Edwards viii sing
Caprice Brilliante," by Clarke,
Detailed programs viii appear In The
Star the day Of each concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
THE U. s. MARINE BAND.

The following Is the schedule Of pro-
grams for the current week TO be played
by the United states Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader. and
Arthur 8. Witcomb, second leader. The
detailed programs viii be published. as
usual, in the daily issues OF The Star.
An unusual feature OF Thursdays con-
cert will be the playing Of Gustav
Holst's First Flute In Z Flat. for Mill
tary Band"
The schedule:
Tomorrow at 4:30 pm. at the Marine
Barracks.
Tuesday at 7:3o pm. at the Tubcrcu-
losis Hospital
Wednesday at 1880 pm. at the Capt.
toll.
Thursday at 1880 pm. at the sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds,
Friday at pm. at st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

The usual three concerts by the
United States Soldiers Home Military
Band viii be given Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons of this week,
beginning at $50 o'clock, In the band
stand, John 8. M. Zimmerman, band
master, Anton Pointner assisting.
The detailed programs will be pub
lished In daily issues OF The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Josephine Daily. mekxo-soprano. pre-
sented y musical program at her apart
ment recently. when Mary Apple, con
tralto: Mrs Snavely. soprano. and the
hostess gave solos. duets and trioS. Mss
r. williams. = reader gave several shof
selections. The singers were sccompA
MED by Christopher Tenley at the piano
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-07

zdonosom towarzyskm, Wademaras modych
kogow drod okresiai diplomatic
ko czowieka ktory pora dobze zjese dobrze wypic.
Stsunki ochfody,
pto ukansie ola przedsawiciel nemieekego
parament, Waldemaas jedyny dbrze
zyiem poselstwa wygfcs
iitewskego.
Waldemaras nagle przeai bye Ukraincem
czfonka Ukanskiej Soctyzn Rewoucyjnej zostaf
Nemcech kandydaa krola Gtewki
Nemcom pochod kolonistow emieckch pred
Polakami podawaf sic Polaka.
Ogio.zene
ginel ub
ekh warunkch mgrcT, byiy posestwa ukra
nego .komnych aspacjach Wdemaras dis swoi
powoduje
Euopi Ndlugo jdnak bede, bo jak
podobno mya zloiena
urzed premjera Ltwy.