davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27

IT is not surprising that the maya
: zine should have large circula-
ton, because, from every point of
view, geographically as well as in
the character of the article appear
ing in it, the Labor Defender" 10
the liveliest and best illustrated
magazine of the class struggle ever
published in this country, to my
knowledge. It has a mass appear
ance and one can see reflected in the
l. L. D. organ the grip that the or
ganization of which it is the mouth
piece has on the conscious
workers of this country One dol
lar forwarded to the National Of
flee of the 1. L. D. at 80 E. 18th St.,
New York, will bring the Labor
Defender" TO your door for one
year. Don't fail to send in your
dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27
Told You So

THE August number of the Labor
Defender" with a graphic pic
ture of the New Bedford strike on
the front cover and several splendid
articles inside; about the murder of
Sacco and Vanzetti, the Centralia
case, Mooney and Billings, the lynch
ing of Negro at Houston, and 9TH,
ers, seems to have succeeded in sur
passing in merit previous issues
a real accomplishment. Perhaps
the most interesting article in the
magazine is the report of six months
activities of the International Labor
Defense by Acting Secretary Abern.
We learn that 70 new branches have
been organized and that the Labor
Defenders" circulation is now
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27

LUIS N. MORONES, head Of tht|
- "Crom," or the Regional Conf
federation of Labor of Mexico, has
been bounced out of the Gales cab
met through the pressure of the
Obregonistas, who charge him with
being The intellectual author" of
the Oregon assassination. This
means that crisis is rapidly APP
preaching in Mexico that may wind
up in civil war. Whether Gales let
Morones out in order to gain time
and prepare himself for a show
down with the Obregonistas, or
whether he has broken with Mo-
rones, remains to be seen. Hitherto
Gales and Morones were staunch
allies, and, with government aid, the
latter was able to build up pow
erful political machine. Needless to
say, the Mexican workers who went
on strike under the Calles-Morones
regime faced the rifles of federal
troops just as they would if Obre-
gon managed to remain alive until
he assumed the presidency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27

ANOTHER army revolt has come
a and gone in Portugal. Accord
ing to dispatches, it was engineered
by elements that opposed the dicta-
torship. Portugal is prolific in rev.
olutions, but the only significance
they have is the question of what
group Of grafters is going to be on
the British or French payroll. Por-
tugal is always on the auction block
and the principal bidders are Eng
land and France. I forget which
power at this time has Portugal's
national dignity in the safe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-27

By ADOLF WOLFF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Hesse hdorses Times
Free SlDin1 Efforts
nns----free /!

Swimming IesSONs-AEe6
That's what The Washington Times, cooperating with
tbe Young Mems Christian Association is offering all
Washington men, Is years old and during the Learn
w hncinn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
new INTERNAL REMEDY
ENDS AGONY OF PILES

one has suffered they may go
about relieving their condition in a
simple, scientific, harmless fashion
without the use of oldtjme salves,
suppositories, or operations.
"For years I suffered terribly with
piles. Could not work, stand up Or lay
nothing helped me. AT last our druggist
relief in one day and was all cured in
declares one of the many thousands who
have used colac Pile Pills. Mrs. John
Quinlan. Glen Falls, n. y.
Even delicate old men and women
troubled with piles. sit, walk and sleep
in comfort without pain in few hours
in many instances and report complete
relief in q few days. Doctors endorse
this harmless effective internal way.
Anyone may get the Same results. CoIac
Pile Pills are made in the worlds
largest laboratory of finest ingredients
Certainly no one. young or old, should
suffer another day. Just a couple pills
with swallow Of water at meal time
for a few days. Leading druggists in
this and other towns are featuring
them. If your druggist hasn't Colac
Pile Pills. send 36c to VaSco Products,
Inc, Brentwood. Nd, with nams and
address for full size bottle, 40 tablets,
plain wrapper. return mail with full
directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
BEST PROsPECTS

3 ,. m.-netrOit.Wash
baseball game, WRMF (322).
$3.50 p. ms-De Wolf Hopper and
Com pany. Washington. WkHE
1880 o. ms--Pauline HeaIey,
soprano. Warrington, WAIAL t242l.
7:45 p. m.-Sumner care % chll-
drem, United States Public Health
Service. washington, MA i4s6l.
$3.50 p. m.-Mugical Memories,
Baltimore. WBAL t285).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
12:4B u. m.--1sepubIican National
Convention, Kansas City, WHCs
WEAF, WIZ, and N. b. G. Net
work, Coast tn Coast.
$500 p. n.--kHappy Wonder
Bakers, New York, WEAF. WRC,
$50 D. m.-Dixies Circus, Now
York, WIZ, WIZ, WBZAs WBAL,
KDKA, WJR, KYW, KWKs
700 .. m.-Cities Service Com
cert Orchestra and Cavaliers, New
York. WEAF, WR0. WEEI. villa,
WGK; WCAE. WT AN, WE WE.
WOW, WDAF, KVOO, WFAA,
1850 p. m.--White Rock Concert,
New York, WIZ, WIZ, WBZA,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, KYW. KWK.
Paris. New York, WEAR, WRC,
etc.; WrigIey Review. New York
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, VIAL,
WHAM KDKA, WLW, WJR,
WaM. WISH. WIBT. WRVA, WAX,
WCCO; True story Hour, In
COlumbia program, WOR. etc.
$3.50 p. MIA France Orchestra,
New York. WEAF. VILE, WlR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WEBB,
WTMJ, KSD. woo, Who WOW,
WDAF. WEEP, WAR, WRCs
WEI, WGYs
New York. Wear. WRC. WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCsH,
WILT, WGY, WGE, WGAEs
WTAM WWJ, WSAI, WGN,
WTMJ. KSD, WRHM. voc, WHO,
WOW, WDAE, KVOO, WFAAs
WOAI, WHAS, WaM, VINO. WSBs
WHIT, WAX, KPRC: United
opera Company In Columbia pro-
gram. WOR. etc.
1900 p. nn.-SIumAber Music
New York, WIZ. WRC. WLW.
DANCE MUSIC
5:IB D. m.-BrocIway Band,
WashingtOn, WMAIs (242.
1905 b. ms--Dave Bernfe'B Orr
scFestra, New York. WEAF (4e2).
1880 D. m.-FOIlles Bergere Or
cheBtra, Atlantic City. WIG t@52l-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15


Announcement by The Times Oh
Learn-T.oSwi Week elected Wloe
and favorable comment from WASH
:ngton officials and private citizens.
One OF the most enthusiastic In
dorsers of the project is Major.
Edwin b. Hesse, superintendent o.
police.
"I understand, through your an
nouncement, that all men of this
city, over 10 years, are invited TO
learn to swim, without charge, dur
ing the coming week." said Major
Hesse," congratulate The Times
and the Y. M. G. A. on this happy
inspiration. Every man owes it tC
himself and to his community 10
know how to swim. + am happy
to give my hearty approval to
Learn.To. Swim Week"
IL Drowning Deaths
Major Hesse pointed out that
eleven deaths from drowning have
been reported in Washington this
year, with most of the outdoor
season ahead.
~ am sure that this number
would have been much smaller" IN
said, III the victims had known
now to swim"
There is not one cent of cost at
tached to the lessons, and the ap-
plicant for swimming instruction is
placed under no obligations wi1atso-
ever, either to The Times or TO the
Y. M. c. A.
The only introduction needed al
the ''Y" to qualify for swimming
lessons next week is the coupon
printed on this page OF The Times
today. Similar coupons will be
printed in subsequent issues. Only
one, of any date, is required.
Present the coupon at the main
desk in the ''Y'' building, and you
will be given an identification card,
emitting you to locker and in.
struction.
Taught BY Experts
The classes begin at p. m. Mon.
day. with evening students to he
taught at p. m. This schedule
will be followed throughout the
week.
The classes will be taught by r.
b. Morgan and }. +. Burns. expert.
enced instructors Of swimming,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
De WOLF HOPPER
AGAIN TAKES
THE AIR

Suggesting what will happen in
loud speakers these June evenings
when the atmosphere is reeking
with politics is like the old-style
weather prophets representation,
which gave the prophet the name of
"Old Probabilities" Everything he
predicted was prefaced with the
we'd probably" And that is to be
the way OF the wave lengths so
long az the Republicans continue in
session in Kansas City. The semi
detached radio attendants OF the
convention will be served their
politics-no matter what and who
must be pushed off the air to do II.
However---the convention cannot
dim, just as time and custom has
failed to stale, the infinite varieties
of De Wolf Hopper, who is to be
the big star OF radio for half an hour
beginning at $50 from WRHF. We
haven't the faintest idea what Hop
per proposes to do this evening
and wen lay the usual 8 to 5 he
hasn't either. But that isn't I'm the
least important. IT is HOW Hopper
does things that counts-and what
ever he does deserves attention
and may be depended upon to Gre
ate the happy laughter that makes
for good digestion during and after
the dinner hour.
PAULINE TO
SING FROM WMAL
Likewise the convention will not
prevent our own Pauline Healey
from serving her usual happy song
hits from WMAL at 1880. Pauline
is becoming a regular weekly feature
Of WMAL and most OF us who listen
are glad OF it. Also, while the
Republicans may rage in Kansas
City the Government at Washington
still broadcasts and the u. s. Public
Health will provide one OF its heart
to-heart talks through MA at 7:45.
THE Summer Care Of Children" is
the topic the health experts will
discuss for 16 minutes.
If there Is air space WRC will
launch 9 new program at 8 o'clock
when the powder and perfume in
dustry makes its bow az a radio
advertiser with IAN Evening in
Paris" The program is syntheti-
cally from the famous music hall,
Les Ambassadeurs' and will have
kathryn Ray and Eleanor Shaler as
stars, together with Washington
favorite jazz hounds, warnings Penn
sylvanians. There win be French
artists presented and the program
will provide American jazz with
French accent.
Otherwise the regular evening
fare will be served-probablyI This
includes the cities service group:
the Lord Calvert ensemble; the
Pa1moliVers and the stumble
Music" From WJZ-probabIy!
one may tune q White Rock ef-
fervescene at 7:30 o'clock ana a.
WrigIey affair at 8 o'clock. There
will be Musical Memories from
WBAL at $50 o'clock and d "Show
Boat" excursion along the WIS
wave length at 10-probablyi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAIs-BaItinore 1BBO-28b.S
B:SO-WJz program.
s:sO--WJz proEram.
7:00--Dinnsr music
7:3O--WJz program.
a:o0--Joint recital.
9:sO--MusicaI Memories
WPG--AtIantie Ctty--1IOO-s52.s
7:O0-castiIlian Orchestra,
7:SO---vocal.
8:0O-Concert Orchestra
9:00-Castfllians Orchestra.
g:3O--Fry's Orchestra.
1O:0O--SIIver slipper Orchestra.
| 10:30--FolIles Orchestra
WOR-- NewarlE--510-
7:00-The Wise Man.
7:30--Lopez Potpourri.
8:0O-True Story Hour.
9:OO-Opera AIDA"
/, 10 :00-.-Orchestra.
WEAF--New yorI--6iO-4ss
Al. NJ
11:Oo-Republican convention.
5:0O--MutuaI Savings Hour.
6:OO--Wonder Bakers.
S:30-Happlness Boys.
7:OO-Cities Serves Orchestra.
s:o0--An Evenins IA Paris
S:30-La France Orchestra.
s;00-Palmolive program.
10:00--Bernie'S Orchestra.
! WRNY-New Ycrl--920-32e
7:O0-Pianos violin.
7:45--Nancy saunders journalist
g:OO-Bripht Star Trio.
S:30--"Mystic North.
3:46--Osterman's Orchestra,
9:S0--Royalists Of Harmony.
WNYC--New YOrIE--65O-626
7:00--Mandolin, songs.
T:3O-"Boolkss: songs, violin.
S:46--Musicale.
wVrr Na,v wAwEs--.@ @n Ana
A. IA.
11:00--RepubIican convention.
p M.
6:OO--Johns0n's Orchestra
5:30--Gold Spot Pals.
81 -Stardoln Of broadway.
6:3O-Dixie'B Circus
T:OO--Yiolinist
7:30--White Rock concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
CoIOred Church Union
Urged at Conference

Bishop George Clement, at the
101st annual conference Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church yesterday, urged the union
OF his denomination with the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
A resolution favoring unification
was adopted by the conference. Uni
fication OF the two churches has
been discussed since 1861. Bishop
Clements pointed out the weakness
OF continued competition and duplk
cation in church work among ne
eI.oes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS

Observation-Disclosures
1s:45-kepublican National conven-
ton
5:55-Motion picture guide.
5:58-Baseball scores.
s:O0--Happy Wonder Bakers,
s:30-Conkling'S Lotus Orchestra.
7;oo-Cities Service Orchestra and
S:o0-An Evening in Paris
8:3O--Lord Calvert Orchestra.
9:oo-The Palnolive Hour.
1O:00-Correct time.
10:O0-S1umber music.
11:00--Weather forecast.
Observation-Disclosures
7:4S-Talk, Summer Care of Chill
dren'' presented by United
States Public Health Service.
WMAL-WashinEton-2A2
p. M
S:55-'"rhirty Club"--Baseball scores
and News from Times-Herald
Studio.
7;1S-"Listenine In on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:so-Paulins HeaIy, soprano.
7:45-"Buy in Washington" by
Arthur J. Sundlun, Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce.
s:00--Correct Time.
S:O0--Brockway Band,
S;30-Theodore F. Menk. tenor:
Marbury Seaman, basso; and
Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist
9:00--Charlie HogO and Bob"
Baber, novelty entertainers.
9:1S--Washington College Of Music
10:l6-"Late News" from Tim Her
aid studio.
WRHF-WashinSton
3:O0-Baseball Game--Was hington at
Detroit.
5:A5--Fhe Town Crier.
S:0O--Weekly Resume District Gov
eminent Affairs ~ James E..
Chinn.
6:30---Half-Four Of Music with De-
Wolf Hopper.
WTER-Washington---
7:30-Jack and jill
Extraordinarily Forum Duo.
S:30-U. 8 Marines.
9:15---Jsabel Likers Gates authoress
93O-Ladies Trio--GeFtruds Swarth-
ont, soprano; Adessa Ehrlas,
soprano; Kathleen Hillyer,
contralto; Paul CARRIER, tenor;
Jewel Downs, accompanist.
10:16-Ha waiisn Melody Boys.
u :00--Irene June. organ recital by
remote central from Keith'S
Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

e.oO--WTtgIoy AWug.
5000 Chamber uusa&s
n. OO--Siumbor music.
WCAU--philadetph hal 1bO-E0l
T.0O--CaolferG. q
T:3O---Ti1e Orieutain.
a.00--Cofuimh network.
1O:00s--T.oaserse Orchestra.
fO.90--G0lden DRAGON CrChegtra.
WYp.-Phflmdelpl G0@S4Bs9
e:00-Ung1O WIZ: scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

under the supervision of G. T..
Beckett, head of the physical de-
partment OF the ~" The ele-
mentary crawl stroke will be
taught, and the instructors are GER
tain that few lessons will enable
all novices to master the rudiments
OF swimming.
OF course, the course does not
pretend to give in one week the
speed and skin of q Johnny Weis-
muller to q beginner. But it viii
teach enough about swimming and
life-saving to keep him safe while
swimming during the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
10000 Damage Suit
Settled Ont Of Court

The suit filed in Circuit court by
James II. Pythian, of the LOO block
Sixth st. N. W., against the Garden
T.. Shoppe, Inc, Of the 5000 block
Fourteenth st. N. W.. for $4,000
damages for alleged personal
injuries. was settled and dismissed
yesterday by the plaintiff through
ais attorneys, Seal and Boswell.
The plaintiff had alleged he was
on a sidewalk at Fifteenth and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest, on
November rs, 1925, when a truck
owned by the defendant struck him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
TIMELY TIPS

Suburban Real Estate for Sale
GREENDALE, VA. II it's
bungalow you want, we have 1T.
Five rooms, tile bath, electricity,
gas, hardwood floors, space in
fIOOred attic for two rooms,
sleeping pOrches, $3.50, $500
cash, $55 per month. See Gas
Sified.
Unfunished House for Rent
CHEVY CHASE, 4Jst st. Sew
en- rooms, bath, lavatOry, from
june Is to Sept / Or longer.
Reasonable rent. See the details
in Classified.
Chevrolet for Sale
CHEVROLET COUPE-Car is
equipped with wire wheels, five
balloon tires, and is in dandy con-
ditiOn. Only $50. Terms. Buy
one Of the cars listed for sale in
Classified.
Business Services
PAINTING. papering, carpen-
try. cement, brick, electrical
work, plumbing, heating. Locate
the business services you need
through tOday's Classified Col
umDS.
UnfHrnishe6 Apartments
8TH ST. N. W.-IwOs rooms,
kitchen and bath, with shower;
gas, electricity and phone incIud.
ed. $40. Locate this thrO Iyh
the Classified Rental Columns.
Personals
BEST OF MOTHERS care
given children in private sub.
urban home; beautiful play.
ground and shade; special at
tentiOn to diet. See Classified
for details.
The abOUs wants and offers
ara only a FsUO of the many
interesting propositions you
IOiH find AdUertised I'm today's
Times and Herald classified
0dDsrtiaiDR sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
At Last Relief Permanent.
Quick, Without Salve
Or Suppositories.
THOUSANDS AVOIDING
OPERATION FOR PILES

Everyone knows that piles and
hemorrhoids are caused by swollen,
dilated veins. A. famous chemist
asked himself one day: "Why can't
+ coat y pill with a substance i'm
pervious to gastric juices so 1t will
pass through the stomach into the
bowels and then dissolve into a
healing, soothing liquid to reach
the innermost parts - allay the
pain and irritation-help nature
Danish piles and hemOr holds in a
complete and permanent way
His research brought results.
Thousands Of tests prove that no
matter how long or how severely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
ADvERTIsEMENr
REMOVE CALLOUS
ON FOOT FOR 25C
Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper.
Stick 1t On-ShOes
Don't Hurt.
OUT COMES CALLOUS
RESULTS GUARANTEED

The newest in callous removers
is q thin as paper wafer you press
on the spot with fingers and it
sticks there. No dangerous razor
burning acid or doughnut pads to
add pressure when shoes go on.
Pain stops Immediately. Slip on
shoes. O-Joy Callous Waters never
fail. Later you peel off wafer and
out comes callous down to the
healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or
Bunion Waters for quarter at
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Much Interest Shown
In Amateur Addition
EoRTY-FIVE of Washington,s anna

EORTY-FIVE of Washingtons anna
- teur singers have enrolled to COM
pete in District of Columbia finals of
the Second National Radio Addition,
which will be broadcast by Station
WRC october "a, Capt. William H.
Santelmann, chairman, told the District
of Columbia addition executive COM
mittee. meeting in WRC studios last
Thursday.
First try-outs for Washington's en-
trants will be held Wednesday and
Thursday from to pm, at the
WRC studios in the National Press
Building, it was decided by the COM
mittee, composed of Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Miss
Helen Fetter, Percy S. Foster Mai.
Oliver P. Newman and Capt. Santel-
mann.
The eight best soloists Of all local
applicants-four girls and four boys
will be chosen at this weeks prelimi-
nary trials by a board of seven judges,
all distinguished members of Washing
ton musical circles.
LiSteners-in all over Washington and
nearby States will be principal judges
of the District of Columbia finals, in
which the eight winners of this weeks
preliminaries will compete, because votes
of the public will count so per cent;
votes of board of judges 40 per cent.
Winners of the District finals will go
to New York, as the foundations guests,
for Semi-finals. National finals and
presentation of national awards will be
in New York, December 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Compositions to Be Used
In Gross Triumphant Music

THE musical setting for the religious
pagent The Cross Triumphant"
to be presented Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon of this week at the
Washington Auditorium, has been
adopted by Adolf Torovsky, assisted by
Siegfried Scharbau. from the original
arrangement made by Francis Leigh,
formerly leader of the United States
Army Band in 1929, when this i'm
pressive spectacle was first given here,
in the Cathedral Close.
The music for the prelude is Elsa
Entering the Cathedral" from Wagner's
opera "Lohengrin': the professional %
choirS will enter TO The Church'S One
Foundation; Picture I, Eli, Eli" (tra-
ditional Hebrew. and adagletto from
"L'Arlesienne"; Picture II, Hall of the
Mountain King" (Grieg) and Torch
Dance" from Henry VIII (Mendele-
sohn); Picture III, Gregorian Chant,
and Legend from Provence (Nicode);
Picture w, "BenedictuS"; Picture v
THE Son Of God Goes Forth to war,
and Queen of Sheba" march; Picture
VI, organ music and chimes: Picture
VII. Elm Feste Burg" and HuguenOt
hymn; Picture VIII, Indians of Ameri-
ca" (Scharbau) and communion
hymn; Picture TX, Come, Holy Ghost.
Creator Blessed; Picture x, "Hark
Hank. MY Soul; Picture XII. "Ange-
lus." from Scenes Picturesque, Nov the
Day Is Over" and Lead, Kindly Light"
Picture XII, March Of the Priests,
from alfalfa" and In the Cross OF
Christ I Glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Washington Boy Succeeds
In Writing Broadway Hits

lust about a year ago young
Washingtonian who had the special
gift of writing the kind of songs that
stick in peoples memory and become
audible in whistling and humming by
lust folks" packed his bag, politely
but firmly turned his back upon a
promising business job and caught a
train Broadway bound. That chap was
Louis Smith-"Lou' Smith to his
friends-and had as his particular col
laborator in working out his early song
hits here Jack Hagerty, a young Wash
ington lawyer.
The boys began writing popular songs
when they were freshmen at George
town University. They had their first
big success with the songs for that
clever governmental revue, Uncle Sans
Follies,' which had Government clerks
in most of the roles in its cast and
was presented under auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce at the President
Theater a few seasons ago.
Mr.. Smith had his practical, thor
ough musical background in 10 years
of study in Washington, chiefly at the
Washington College of Music, where he
mentioned particular Indebtedness to
the training he had under the late W.
c. Owst. critic of the Baltimore Sun
and teacher of harmony and counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra Plays Here

DIR. HAROLD NJ DUDLEY an
nounces that the Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra, which has not ap-
peared in Washington for couple of
seasons. but which was highly success
full in its reception here on its last
appearance. will give the program Sum
day afternoon. February TO- in the Co.
operative Vesper Concert Course.
This orchestra, which replaces the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
originally announced, is in the ensem-
BILE series of programs which has as
other features programs by the Adolph
Bolm ballet and the Cuban soprano,
Elodla Martin Rivero. Hans Kinder,
Harold Samuel, Don Alfonso de Zelaya,
Feodor Chaliapin, Sigurd Nilsser and
many noted local artists and ensemble
groups.
The Jewish Community Center pro-
gram originally announced for the date
OF February 10, will be advanced to the
GATE. February 5, which was the date
of the Philharmonic's engagement. This
VIII avoid a conflict by the Cleveland
orchestra with the afternoon appear
ance OF the New York Orchestra and
make for cooperation with others, a
prime object in DR.. Dudley's plans.
Schools by application will receive
special consideration in the sale of
blocks of seats for music students. Ar
engagements are now being made to in
vite groups of blind persons in the Dis
trict to attend number of these music
events. both Sunday afternoons and
weekday evenings, through the inter-
est and aid of members of the Lions
Club. the secretary of the club, L. w.
DeGast, acting as the distributing me-
dunn for the Cooperative Concert
Course directors.