davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04

THE Friday Morning Music Club Will
hold its annual business meeting
for active members at the Cosmos Club
at noon this Friday. The meeting of
the board of governors was held at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes last week.
The first concert of the season is an
nounced for November Is, when Cath
crime Wallace, PIANIST; Ruby Potter,
soprano, and George Beuchler, BARI
tone, will be the soloists.
The Wilson Normal School has en-
joyed a number of musical programs
during the month OF october. Mary
O'Donoghue, accompanied at the piano
by DR.. Alexander H.nneman. sang a
group of songs and DR.. Hennema.I con-
tributed delightfully."- informal piano.
logue.
The second recital was given by
Harry Angelica, baritone, accompanied
by Bernice Randall Angelica. His st
grc"D, entirely Of Italian songs. such
as he sings with particular individu-
ality. included several new and unucual
elections.
The third program was lecture b.
Robert Foresman, compiler of music
text books. He used a fourth-grade
critic school to demonstrate his ideas.
Rosa Polio -Jarman. mezzo-soprano
accompanied by Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs, sang for the SoroptimiSt Club
at the Hotel La Fayette Wedn' day
afternoon. Among her songs were
Joy" by Winter Watts, and THE
Years at the Spring" by Mrs. H. H. A
L.ach.
Emily Coville, soprano. is a new
conner to local music circles, coming
from the West. She alreadv has had
several especially successful appear
ances at the Arts Club of Washington
and recently gave a program jointly
with Virginia Bestor, we'll known plan.
ist, in the Methodist Protestant Church
of Cherrvdale, Va. before large anC
enthusiastic audience. Evelyn Reich
ard, dramatic reader, assisted the muSi-
cal SoloiStS.
A students recital will be given ir
the recital hall of the Washington Con-
servatory of Music, near Dupont Circle
Wednesday night, at 7:30 o'clock
Those playing solos or singing in
clude Virginia Coulter, Marietta Eckam
Betty KoSsow. Jack JoeSter. Mary Melio
Rose Pincus. Miss l.. C. Vermilion, Ruth
McEntee, Sara Moore, Elizabeth Drew
Paul King and Antony Joberowski.
The Rubinstein Club will begin re
hearSalS this week. The morning groul
will meet Tuesday at IL o'clock at tn
Willard Hotel while the evening re
hearsal will take place Wednesday nigh
! at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Willart
Buell., 1889 Newton street northwest
Those desiring membership are re-
minded that appointments for voict
trials may now be made with Mrs
Elmer Smith, 3945 Connecticut avenue
Cleveland 2693, apartment 307.
The choir of All Saints Episcopa
Church, Chevy Chase, will repeat, b.
request, the Mendelssohn program givei
last Spring, at 8 pm. today. The pro
gram consists of selections from
Elijah" and Hymn of Praise" and i
as follows:
Emily Harold, soprano. will SIM
Hear Ye, Israeli; Marguerite Groomes
contralto, 20 Rest in the Lord" from
Elijah; James Nicholson, tenor, II
With All Your Hearts," from Elijah,
and "The Sorrows of Death" from
Hymn of Praise; Robert Davidson
baritone, Lord God of Abraham" ant
1T Is Enough" from Elijah"
A duet, MY Song Shall Be Away
| Thy Mercy" from Hymn of Praise,
by Miss Harold and Mr.. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Ballet Will Feature
New "Ensemble Course

THE ensemble series of concerts at
the Washington Auditorium will
open Tuesday evening, November 13. at
8:15 o'clock, with one of the outstand-
ing programs of the Winter season
Adolph Bolm and his ballet will pr
sent diversified program. The c-tists
will include, in addition to M. Bolm,
Vera Mirova, Agnes George de Mile
and Berenice Holmes. A large company
of ensemble dancers will appear in the
dance dramas.
In addition, the concerts mark the
American debut of Senorita Elodia
Martini -Rivero, brilliant young Cuban
soprano, daughter of the former Cuban
Ambassador to this country, whose ad-
vent in North American concert circles
is being awaited with keen interest.
Senorita Martin -Rivero will sing two
groups, featuring Latin American songs,
with James Barr of this city at the
piano.
NJ Bolm will present the latest crea-
tions. While giving due attention to
the music of classic composers, he is a
great enthusiast of the best of the
moderns. His own originality enables
him to interpret faithfully the bizarre
Evening star., 1928-11-04
MUSIGRAPHS

trio composed of Miss Harold. Erna
Embrey, sopranos. and Nellie Moran.
contralto, will sing Lift Thine Eyes"
from elijah"
The choruseS will be: IT Waited for
the Lord" from Hymn Of Praise and
Watching Over Israel" and BE Not
Afraid" from Elijah
William H. Taylor is organiSt and
director.
Cecil Sale has resigned her position
as contralto SoloiSt at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. to take
up special studies at George Washing
ton University. Marguerite GroomeS
has been engaged as contralto sololSt
for the coming season.
The November meeting of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists. District Of CO.
lumbia Chapter. will take place tomor-
row evening. November ). at O'Clock.
AS usual, it will be held in the choir
room of the Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street northwest.
The chapter extends cordial In
vitation to all who may BE- interested
in its activities to be in attendance.
Refreshments will be served at the close
of the meeting.
Jerome Williams. pianist-composer.
returned last week from two months
trip to Europe. visiting England,
France Switzerland and Italy.
Mr.. Williams hes resumed his teach
ing at his studio in Dupont Circle.
Ray Palkin, soprano, arranged an
entertainment, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which was given Octo-
Der % at the Naval Hospital. Many
1dTtiPt-
pating. who included Phyllis ana
Dorothy RanSdell. harmony singers.
accompanied by Mrs E. Reed; the Hill'
Melody Boys, in Hawaiian music: Ruby
Arnold, pianist; the Harmony Orches-
ira: Mr.. Herman, trumpeter: the Misses
Gieger and Youckler. dancers, and Mise
Palkin. accompanied at the piano by
Mae Frame.
| Henri Smidt- -Gregor. Washington
composer and pianist, has had marked
success lately with number OF his
| comoositionS. which have been accepted
by leading publishing houses. Among
| such works are: 1.-TWO East Indian I'm
pressions." for piano; "Coquetry." ar
| ranged for women's voices dedicated
| to the Chaminade Glee Club of this
city,; "The Unattainable" words from
the ChineSe), Persian Love Song"
words after Haf1z, Mr. Smidt-G -Gregor's
own translation). and another song.
1.-THE Cowboys Requiem" words by
| Berton Braley).
| This energetic composer also Is now
working on a novelty, Turkey in the
Straw" as arranged for three pianos:
several sketches on American Indian
l melodies, several songs and compost
ton for violoncello and piano.
Elsa Louise Raner. violinist, has re-
turned to her home in Washington after
having given performances in Montclair
and Essex Falls, N. j. She was cor
daily received on both occasions and
announces re-engagementS for future
programs at both places.
The musical program at this morn
ing's service at All Souls Church (Uni-
tarian) will be as follows:
Violin
ATage potboijcr;.,, SSSSsrd
Elsa Raner.
- Flora McGiiI Kceierr '''''''
Solo with obbligato--
Charles TTow6ridge Tittmann.
Grand Choeur". Cesar Franck
Louis Atwater
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Final Program Today of
Symphonic-Jazz Series

THE last of the series of four SYM
phonic-jazz concerts, in which clas-
sizes are combined in an alternating
fashion with modern jazz. will be given
today from to 3 pm. by the Fox Thea
ter Orchestra.
Leon Brusiloff will conduct with Rob-
ert Staszny, bass viol, and Perry Brea-
ner, trumpet, as SoloiSts. A feature will
be bassoon and piccolo duet, "The Ele-
phant and the Fly" by Iascone and
Hintze.
The program will be: March and
Procession Of Bacchus" from the ballet
Sylvia" (Delibes), "Glow Worm
Oincke), Lets Misbehave" (Porter)
Festival at Bagdad" (Rimsky- -Korsa-
koffO, Because My Baby Don't Mean
Maybe Now" (lEields- -McHugh), I'm On
the Crest of a Wave" (DeSylva- Brown
Henderson,, and for closing number,
melodies of Victor Herbert. The last
selection is given in response to many
requests.
Though this concert marks the close
of the series of four symphonic jazz
programs it is expected that announce
ment of another series will be made
shortly.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Nordica Orchestra
Tomorrow.

THE Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, under the direction of
Walter T. Holt, will give concert to-
morrow evening at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets north
west, under the auspices of the Anne
Jackson Bible Glass. A section of the
Nordica Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele
Club will be heard in group of num-
bers on this program. A mandolin
and guitar duet will be played by Miss
A. E. Hill and w. T. Holt of the faculty
of the Walter T. Holt Studios, and Bob
Bories will be heard in tenor banjo
solos,
A section of the Nordica Orchestra
will be heard this afternoon at the
Martha Washington Seminary. Anna
bel Bird and Bob BorieS will contribute
Hawaiian guitar and tenor banjo solos,
respectively, to this program.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Homer, sister to Louise Homer Stires.
and a distinguished pianist In her own
right, will appear as accompanist, while
Sidney Homer, her father, and hus-
band of the famous contralto, will con-
tribute at least one major group Of
songs to the joint recital of his wife
and daughter, 1.-THE Widow In the Bye
Street." two excerpts from the poem
by John Masefield, the first excerpt be-
ing Down Bye Street" and the second
The Widows Prayer" The two num-
bers by Sidney Homer will be sung
for the first time in Washington.
The program will be:
AEs Rem from Unendichsn 4bs ~. Sa Schubert
"Madchen iS sind hd vie der Wind % .Loewe
Duet from Norma" Mia, o
LoaSe HSem Homer and Louise Homer stirss: tRs.n'
ET IisSts mich so iehr.. TschaiSo%sSs
onseduiq Louise Homer stires;' ,schu0er'
3 The Widow In the Bye Street
tTwo excerpts from the poem Of John
taS "ieosla, .pown Bye Street"
(b) The Widows Prayer" Sidney Homer
Louise Homer
INTERMIssIoN.
l. Duet. "Tutti flor" every Flower
from Madame Butterfly. .Puccini
Louise Homer and Louise Homer Stires.
. Rssiidalaa %ssid GOD Were the ssefs PsSss
"Waltz Song; from ''Romieo and
Juliet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Gounod
Louise Homer Stires.
G. "Quelle Souffrance" ....... .Lenormand
'Berceuse de Ia Vierge". -. go. .Reger
80 Aria from the opera "AScanio,"
"Fiorentinelle, Ahl aui mAppelle?"
Saint-SaenS
Louise Homer.
:. Duets; Long, Long Ago" told
per Valli, per Boschi". .Blancini
Louise Homer and Louise Homer Stires.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Sacred Concert by Dawson
Glee Club

THE Dawson Glee Club will give a
sacred concert at the Lutheran
Chul ch of the Atonement, North Capi-
tol and Rhode Island avenue. Friday
al pm.
The Dawson Glee Club consists of 30
male voices, with John r. Monroe di-
rector.
The public is invited.
The following program will be rem
dered
out of the Depths I Cry to Thee" Bach
"fnnrnnraria% DSu -''''..''........... .Pa!estrina
Tenebrae Factae Sunt'' ......... Paiestrina
"Allemande" GrCm suite in - Minor'S
D'Albsrt
Three pictures from The Tower of Babel"
Rubinstein
M, IN D1lci inrna JuHil9 .Ancient German caroll
Turkish march. from Sonata in A." Mozart
james ]. Blaney
'Glory to God in the Highest" Peraolesi
Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee. Bach
Evening star., 1928-11-04
LOUISE HOMER-WEDNEsDAY

One of the most unusual musical
events of the 1928-29 season is prom
ised in the joint recital at Polls The
ater Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock Of Nine. Louise Homer world
famous contralto, and her brilliant
daughter, Louise Homer Stires, soprano.
Not only these two but four members
altogether of the famous Homer family
will participate.
The program states that Katherine
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Flora McGill Keefer is giving a series
Of lecture recitals at the various pri-
vate schools in Washington and New
York. Her program consists of old
English. Italian, French, German and
Spanish songs Mrs. Keefer gave her
first recital last Sunday afternoon at
the Martha Washington Seminary.
Last Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., of New York
entertained at musical tea at the
Grace Dodge Hotel, Mrs. Keefer gave
the program, assisted by Mildred Kolb
Schulze.
Mrs. Keefer will sing tomorrow after
noon at tea at the Washington
Club, when Mrs E. A. Hartman is en-
tertaining the Republican Women's
League, Of which she is president.
Goldie DreSsler Hutchins, contralto,
substituted for Charlotte Hartman at
the Church of the Covenant for several
Sundays.
Mrs. Hutchins felt the need of a
years rest from regular musical ac-
tivities and has spent much time at
her attractive Summer cottage on
Chesapeake Bay. built in July. She is
available for substitute work, however
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Horowitz Here November 19.

THE Philharmonic course of after
Il noon concerts at Polls Theater.
under the management of Mrs. Wilson,
Greene, will be opened Monday after
noon, November 10. at 4:30 o'clock,
with the concert of Vladimir Horowitz,
sensational young Russian pianist. who
made his American debut last Winter
at Carnegie Hall, New York City.
Mr.. HorowitZ has selected a program
of four groups. Bach, Brahms and
Chopin and Saint-Saens are repre-
sented
Evening star., 1928-11-04
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

TODAY.
Ethel Legnska and Boston Women Symphony Orchestra in
special vesper program at 43o p at the First Congrega
tional Church.
TOMORROW
Legnka orchestra concert program at 85
pm, at the First Congregational Church.
WEDNESDAY.
Nine. Louise Homer contralto and Louise Homer Stires
soprano joint recital at Polls Theater at 43O
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Lillian Chenoweth, contralto, is sing
ing with the quartet at the Chevy Chase
Circle Presbyterian Church for several
Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

music of Stravinskv or Prokofieff and
to do justice to Oriental themes. Among
his newest numbers are included Foyer
de la Dance" inspired by the French
: 'nter Degas and executed to music
bv Chabrier; "A Chinese Legend" in
which he has constructed again the
Chinese theatrical method to the dance;
bal de Marionette," demonstrating a
new technique of the dance, with music
by Eric Satie; History of the Soldier" :"
by Stravinsky, and THE Love of a
Cello" being an amusing incident in
the life of the various instruments of
an orchestra. The program to be given
here will include several of this artists
larre creations. as we'll as numbers by
soloists, including M Bolm himself.
Tickets at popular prices for this con-
cert are now on sale at 1910 Connecticut
avenue, at the Willard theater ticket
bureau and at the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

LA
abroad this She sings return in
then sails December q for Cairo Egypt to sing season Of opera which
Oav "Cayaie della Amner Aida Charlotte "Wcrther
Samson "RgOleO"
William
intimate Summer
Robin wealthy
has placed there"
9 . 10
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Noted Composer to Appear
In Program Thursday

MISS MARY CRYDER will be
hostess at the Arts Club Thursday
evening and will present as guest art
lists Emily Harold, soprano; Percy Lee
Athnrton, composer; Horace Smithey.
baritone, and Hester Smithey, accom-
panist.
The following interesting program
will be presented
Fri tu che Maccbisyi'' Verdi
t'Un Ballo in Maschera))
Mr.. Smithey.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

II.
(a) die Lotosblume" .schumann
tbl ia la Mana Bambin'' SaderO
tc) L Anneau dArgent" ~ Chaminad
Miss Harold.
III
(a) In Flanders Fields" - Spross
I'D The Song Of the Palanquin Bearers"
-, Shaw
tc1 Moon-Marketing' ..............W Weaver
td II l But Look Within Thine Eyes
rs Atherton
Mr Smithey.
w.
'a) Beloved, 1t Was April weather.
Atherton
fbl ",Tis Not in Seeking" ........ AthertOn
&C. Fly. Thistledown. Ply ...... Atherton
Miss Harold.
v.
Duet, The Swing Song" ......... Messenger
(Fronl the comic opera 'sVeronioue."l
Miss Harold and Mr.. Smtthsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
STOP RE ND
USED CARS
Guaranteed as Represented
RAdncArJ Prines

BARNES MOTOR co.
1882 Conn. Ave, Bet. L & NJ
Omen Evenings Until 3 p. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
~ Guide Washington These Columns
Heb Wanted
k.ENAln.

N9AItls1s 3 wSnfedz-ExD- Apply We T5yne
--.a;le ROOM x194 King ST., Alex. va.
$500 WHITE EEMALE
MOtrDeu4 pastrvs coolSkc check girl
Sl@4AESt1es girl And ealeBEirle
49, EOLORED FEMALE
-, 11HSSaeke yeattees. cooks for CAFETERIA, gen
unappV dish WaDhSr
Gsss Mss M6NbEL1, 2es Bond Bldg.
WIn4fANAkE 0fKI. for Florist stand SAT-
- ~ AerAld Elor1ets 6I2 9Th 3. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

FoRDs- FoRbs-roRbs
REM q MI HE Il

RENAk1NAk3EM
Al good used car il better
than a cheap new. one,
1925 Chrysler Royal Sedan (2,o0o
Ylilesl.
1928 Buick Master BrOughain.
1925 Pontiac Coach.
1928 Dodge Senior 8 Coupe (2,90O
miles,.
1928 Essex Coach.
1928 Chrysler SO Coupe (rumhlo
seat).
1928 Chrysler ~ Roadster Oiko
ifewl.
1928 Ford Tudor tnewO.
1927 Chrysler 10 Roadster.
1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan.
1927 Franklin Roadster.
1927 Pontiac Cabriclet.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Buick Standard Coupe.
1926 Buick Coach.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1926 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Hudson Coach q bargaill).
Southern Motor Sales
1924 f4th st. n. w.
! - = z - 7 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

WASH, E., 3323-Well-f urn modern 2-rm.
apt, very reas. Oh. 3240-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Business Opportunities

Il TABLE: EXCELLENT,
MODERN EQUIPMENT. CHI. 4288.
BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE = SACRI-
FICED IF SOLD At ONCE. MA. 5924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Houses for Sale
BUY YOUR HOME

FOR $15.75 PER MONTH
g. A four-room bungalow, with electric
lights, gas and basement; large lot fully
improved5 located at 14O2 NJ Warman
Ave. This is snap for some one at
S1,750. Terms, SITS cash and $l5.75 per
month. See it today.
WAYNE HARRYMAN REALTOR.
Main 0792 Iry 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
$3.50 CASH

1857 Berwin ST.; NEW 5-room BUNGA-
Low complete BATH. cement porch,
GARAGE; near GARFIELD PARK; con-
yenient to CHURCH. SCHOOL and CAR
will pay Tor it. N. j. FOX, MA. 6755;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Iowa ST., 100.

low; electric lights. gas and city water.
Good Location. Price $2,250. Your own
terms. Call J. w. Elder. Evenings. Ir. 2759.
interchangeable Midlothian
RI. 1923 OH Merchants Bank Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Real Estate for Exchange

$11, 500 EQUITY-Good apt. on Broadway
Trade for farm; E.. NE. owner. ri. sal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Real Estate for Exchange

FARM, SALE OR TRADE
$50 Acres, Is miles northeast.
New modern buildings. Well
improved. Good location. 1925
acre, or will trade for modern
indianapolis residence. Box G
900, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Storage and Transfer

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling.
Special rates on return loads. Main 1888
Rilev 1923. CHI 4579-0599-W.
TRANSFER, coal, feed, general hauling.
826 E. Gath. w. E. Rodocker, Wa. ABB.
TRANSVERSE so per load and up; large
truck: responsible white men. IrY. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

CASH FOR CHEAP PRoPERTY-QUIcK
DEAL. Ii. e687.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
WOODLAWN AVE

Just west Of Fountain Square and near
st. Patrick's Church and school: rooms
and bath down; 2 up; everything in good
condition, won't last long at $3,250 Mr..
Keller, ewes. Hem. 1870
SCHMID &c SMITH, INC, REALTORS.
100 N Deia Ma 409R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Real Estate Wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

APPLICABLE ST, Mushroom semi-mod-
ern double; $40 Drexel 1900.
ARSENAL. N, 231-HoUSE FOR RENT;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
PENNSYLVANIA St. S.

See this 5-room modern bungalow;
practically new. Excellent location. Price
$4,000: very easy terms. Call j. w. Elder
Evenings, Ir. 2759
Elder-L angmaid- Midlothian
Ri. 1928 913 Merchants Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
STREET CAR VICTIM
HELD FOR DRINK ING
{ Warner Bruehl Treated for In
iuries to Head-Signsl Light
Wrecked in Crash.

Knocked down by street car Of the
Washington Railway g. Electric Co. at
MARYLAND avenue and First street
northeast last night. Warner Bruehl,
Se. 336 Maryland avenue northeast, was
given first aid at Casualty Hospital for
severe injuries about the head and then
charged with intoxication by the po-
lice. He was transferred TO Gallinger
Hospital
Samuel DwoTkIn, 1Ii3 sixth street,
received injuries about the hands and
q tTafac signal light a. Sixteenth and
& streets was wrecked as the result Of
q collision yesterday afternoon between
Tworkin's automobile and a truck
driven By Edgar w Gibbs, 1918 Penn
Syiyania avenue DwoTkins car was
thrown against the traffic light post.
Robert McCracken. 19, 237 Linworth
place southwest, vas severely shocked
Yesterday afternoon when motor truck
he was driving collided with an auto
mobile driven by Amos Dunn. SIS
street. ati Ninth and e streets south
vest. McCracken was given first aid
al Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1928-06-28

The following we're named second
lieutenants of Infantry: Oliver S. An
derson, $500 Thirty-ninth street; Henry
II. Barr. $500 Connecticut avenue; Endi-
colt Longacre, 2605 Adams Mill road;
Flipper Derricotte, p O. Box 464. Penn
sylvania Avenue Station; John +.
wards 705 Fairmont street; Robert
w. Garrett, $500 Thirty-fifth
street; Louis A. Hansborough
436 NJ street; John G. Harlan,
1718 Montello avenue northeast; D. T.
7, Tomax. sal u street; Kline A. Price,
1927 Twenty-first street; William G.
Rich. 17t8 Montello avenue northeast;
Henry r. Richard. 456 Washington
street. Leonard A. Scott, 2117 Alabama
Evening star., 1928-06-28
VETERANS To SEEK
AID FOR COMRADES
Back Plan to DiSapprove All
Monuments Until Needs of
| Living Are Met.

lsA Ntae 2SS0GtAN6A GheSS4
DENVER. June 2s.-Backed by a
strong delegation from Eastern States,
a resolution disapproving all public
monuments until the needs of disabled
veterans Of the World War have been
properly met was passed yesterday by
Q the RESOLUTIONS committee Of the Dis
abieT American Veterans It will be
submitted to the convention today.
AS drawn by Louis Sklarey, COM
raaAder Of the New Jersey Department,
The resolution takes the position that
I all public moneys intended for n1onu-
merits or other memorials to the ma
tons hero dead should be spent TO
relieve the suffering OF MANNED eX-
soldiers.
Would Affect 100000.
Nnre than 100000 veterans new re-
seeiving. compensation. it was estimated,
would receive increases in their pay
ments from the Government Of from
4 few dollars to $40 dollars a month,
il another resolution backed by the
: Dallas. Tex. delegation. should pass
the convention ana be put through
& Congress.
Charles Romick. commander Of the
Dallas delegation, said the resolution
provided for increasing the minimum
per cent or more disabled from S8
month to $50 q month. The average
veteran now drawing compensation re-
reives $40 q month, it was said, al
though some receive the present mini
l-Gum e SIS.
Light Wines and Beer.
A. NJ. Moriarty of Fort Bayard. n.
Mex. offered a resolution approved
by the resolutions committee when
would lcan for the establishment OF
special House and Senate committees
TO handle legislation affecting veterans
Those backing the proposal said the
veterans legislation would be handled
BIZ q separate committee TO insure ITS
proper consideration
A resolution which would place the
veterans on record as faVoring altera-
ton Of the Volstead act in such way
as to allow the manufacture. posses
sion and consumption Of light wines
and beer. was passed along to the leg
islative committee by the resolutions
body.