davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Pizzetti Compositions on
Katharyn Frost's Series

K ATHARYN FROsT'S third pair of
Ten 1nterpretatiYe Music Talks"
nings Of this week at the King-Smith
Studio School at 7:3O o'clock, will in
clude some music Of the modern Italian
composer, PizZetti, who has been so
much appreciated in Washington during
the past week. 81.
Mrs. Frost also opens q morning
series Of six Interpretative Music
Talks" at IL o'clock, Thursday and Fri
day, at the American Association of
University Women's Club house, 1884 /
street northwest. Both series are pre-
Sented by Jessie MacBride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Young Violinist Writes
Concerto for Violins

MILTON SCHWARTZ, well known
young violinist of Washington
without accompaniment. It is modern
in type and taxes the resources Of the In
strumentS.
The first performance of this compo-
sition will be given at the KASpar
artists recital in May. It will be played
by the composer and Isaac Minovich.
On the same program Mr.. Minoyich
will play the first movement of the
Brahms violin concerto, with the
Joachim caden1a, and Mr.. Schwartz
will play, for the first time in Washing
ton, q new concerto by d'Ambrosio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Soprano Directs Operetta
To Be Given Saturday

MARJORIE LOWE. popular singer
here, win appear, in a new role
when she will share honorS Of d.
recting the operetta, "The Riddle Of
Isis" with william Baker. This produc-
ton will be presented at Gunston Hall
School Saturday night of this week and
the following Monday, March IL. The
fund raised by these performances Will
be given to charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Marine Band Programs.

THE United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader, will
give three programs, as usual, in the
Marine Barracks this week. They will
be: Band concert, pm. tomorrow;
orchestral concerts, Sis pm. Wednes-
day and 8 pm. Friday.
Detailed programs will appear. as
usual, in the daily issues of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Soldiers Home Orchestra.

THE orchestra of the United States
Soldiers Home Band John S. M.
Zimmerman, leader, and Anton Point
ner, assistant) will give three concerts,
as usual, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons at $50 O'Clock in STAN
ley Hall. The programs will, as usual
combine classic and lighter numbers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
THE DENISHAWN DANCERS
Wednesday.

Ruth st. Denis and the Denishawn
Dancers will give q program at the
Mckinley High School Wednesday at
8:15 pm. It is under the auspices Of
the Community Institute. The dances
to be presented are said to be varied
and have authentic background. A
Dance Travelogue" Is the major offer
ing Of the evening. 1t includes dances
from Java, Algeria, Spain. India, Cam
bodia, France, Crete and ancient Greece.
Other numbers will include the "BaS-
Relief From Angor-Vat," INSTALLATION
of Tagore poem; a Tanagra figure to
music Of Schumann, Rubinstein waltz
and as finale, q colorful scene in an
East Idian bazaar.
The ensemble numbers to be, ex-
hibited by the latest group OF. Denishawn
Dancers are all new, the most recent
creations Of Miss st. Denis.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY-Friday.
The second of three concerts which
the National Symphony Orchestra,
Washington cooperative ensemble of
more than 80 professional musicians, is
giving this season to demonstrate the
feasibility of establishing a symphony
orchestra in the Capital will be pre-
sented at Constitution Hall, Eighteenth
ard C streets northwest, Friday after
noon at 4:45 o'clock, under the local
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Two guest conductors will direct this
concert. Hans Kinder, celebrated cell
list and conductor, Is one and Gustav
Strube, conductor of the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra for the past IA
years, is the other. Mr.. Strube will
conduct three of his own compositions.
Mr. Kinder will conduct four addi-
tional selections that will complete the
program.
Mr.. Kinder will conduct the opening
number, the overture from Won Weber,
Der Freischutz," as well as the second,
the third and the sixth-Bach's "Passa-
caglia in @ Minor Qrien's first peer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Music at the service Sunday In the
newly decorated Holy Rosary Church
was directed by Eugenia Slattery. So
loists were Regina Larezzo SINH, Gilda
Bonicelh, Giovanni Melice and Baldo
Ralducci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

by Prof Corbin and a one-act plav bv
MIS-. Cullum, member of the league.
The Capital City Choristers will sins
the conversion cantata by Mathews al
Lyon Park Christian Church, LYON
Park, Va, Thursday night. Mrs. Henry
hunt Mckee VIII be organiSt accom-
PIANIST.
The next regular meeting win be held
tomorrow In the choir room of the
Church Of the Ascension. All nenbers
are requested to attend promptly at 4
O'Clock as there will be an important
business meeting.
Rose Green, soprano soloist of Ct
stephens Church, will sing at the we'd
olng OF dorothy Blum and John Maurice
Cooper at the Episcopal Church in re- "a.
Koma Park. Margaret Slattery Is or
ganiSt.
A program Of old and modern music
OF France, Italy and Spain will be
gwen Friday evening at the residence
OF Florence Howard by a group of her
sCuoents. Maude Sewall, well known
lecturer and music authority, will talk
on the characteristics Of the music of
Enese southern countries. Evelyn Scott,
VioliniSt, will be the assisting artist.
open the program with two chorIIses.
Chantons Vous Chantons," a. fragment
from "Sappho" by Rameau, and the
Italian folk song Santa Lucia" Early
troupadour songs of the thirteenth CEN
Lnry VIII be sung by Marjorie Brockett.
Inc ar from "Orphea" by Jacopo Peri,
the 1lrst Italian opera composer, win be
sung by Helen Neumeyer. Arias from
one operas OF MaSsenet, Bizet and Puc-
cni, and songs from the literature Of
Gounod, Debussy, Dalcroze, Respigi,
Veracini, Nogero and Alvarez will COM
pose the program.
singers appearing are: Frances Tuck
er; Adelaide Harbers, Catherine Gross,
Lillian Llewellyn, Ina Holtzscheiter.
Helen Neumeyer, Helen Williams, Enid
Williams and Cecile Littlefleld. Donna
Iaggert Is the accompanist.
The District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild or Organists met
Monday night at Epiphany Episcopal
Church. In addition to the business
session, during which plans were dis
cussed for approaching recttals, Ger
rude Lyons gave an excellent resume
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY.

Denishawn with ST. Denis, at Mckinley High
School at 8:15 pm.
National Symphony Orchestra Kinder and Gusave
Strube conducting, at 4:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Rose Green, soprano soloist of ct.
stephens Church. will sing at the we'd
ding of Dorothy Blum and John Maurice
Cooper at the Episcopal Church in Ia
koma Park. Margaret Slattery Is or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

by Prof. Corbin and one-act play by
Mrs. Cullum, member of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Elena de Sayn will present q group
OF students at the next meeting Of the
playwriters Of the League Of American
Penwomen. Tuesday. at 8 pm, The
young violipists VIII play q group of se-
lections between O lecture on barrie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

The choir Of All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase, will give the cantata
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" by j.
II. Maunder, ct the evening service at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

IN THIS PAGE are pictured
~ three types of ginger ale. The
favor of each is distinctly different
from the other two. Yet all of them
are delicious.
Many people have tried but one
type of ginger ale favor, not realiz-
ing that there are two other ginger
ales that might please them even
more. So now we offer three Aavors.
And we urge you to make the
simple comparative test described
below, to find out what your choice
in favor really is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
(%) Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
ns.S-saG ~e T0I.,~sa Re,

(*) Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
EARLE-13th st. NV.
AMETROPOLITAN- st. NV.
aANdBASSAD0R-18th &seCoIumbia I'd.
APOLLO-624 H st. ne.
AVALON-Conn ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and Farragut
EMPRESS-416 9th st. NV.
HOME-123O C st. ne.
JESSE-31O0 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3O30 14th st. NV.
STANTON--515 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-1O4 Rhode Island ave. M.w.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
+TIYOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK--GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
@MARYLAND-Hager Md.
%ARCADE-CriSfield. Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING Md.
ASHTON-Clarend0n, Va.
ORTUM-OnancOck, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL-CumberIand, Md.
CAPITOL-Wincheste Va.
COMMUNITY-RidgeI Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POcomoke City. Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
i FIREMEN'S HALL-WfIIards, Nd.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nd.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
MASONIC-CIftOn Forge, Va.
MELVILLE-SykesvilIe Md.
NELSON HALI-LOyingtOn, Va.
NEW-Aberdeen. MD.
SNEW-Elkt0n, Md.
sNEW-HancOck, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn. Va.
%NEW VIRGINIA--HarrisOnb va.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w. Va.
PALACE-FrOstbuKg Md.
PALACE-HagerstOwn, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nd.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOssR
ROCKBRIDGE-Buen Vista, Va.
STATE-Rethesda, ma.
observation-disclosures Md.
STRAND-Staunt0n, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, va.
RENTON--WarrentOn, Va.
WEBB-AlbertOn. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

week., at 1890 am, 1890, 3, S, and
Q pm.
Tiyoli-"The Sap From Syracuse" at
2:30. AIS. Cos. ESQ and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Palace-"Let's Go Native" at IL m,
2:3O, 4:45, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Columbia - THE Unholy Three" at
i1:10 am, l: IA, 1923, $50, TAI and
ESQ pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-The Bad Man" at
1872 am, l:41, $40, 5:3e, 1888 and
o:37 pm.
Earie-"Love Among the Millionaires, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Won't you Try fhem2

IF you have tried only one type of
ginger ale favor, we strongly urge
you to make this simple test! Buy
bottle of each ofthese three ginger
ales. Taste each one. Note the diff
ference in havors. You're sure to find
one exactly suited TO your taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
All are different i. i: !. all are delightful ;. and,
Of course, being Cliequot, they are pure

This comparative taste test has
been a revelation to thousands who
had never known before which
ginger ale they really preferred.
Because tastes vary, Clicquot Club
makes three types of ginger ale.
Golden :. /. Pale Dry Sec.
these are all made with pure Jamaica
ginger root, finest table sugar,
real fruit flavors and pure water
from deep rock springs. All three
of these fine ginger ales are fully
carbonated for zest and sparkle. All
three are carefully aged six months
in the making to give them a rarer
and more mellow flavor. The differ
ence lies only in the secret blending.
These Clicquot Club ginger ales
are at your dealers now. Remem-
Der to say that it is "Clicquot Club"
you want, as no other ginger ale
makes the three famous Aavors-
Golden, Pale Dry and Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MICHAEL PYNE RESIGNS
AFTER So YEARS OF DUTY
Served First in Army, Then Was
Transferred to Clerical Serv-
ice in War Bureau.

Michael Pyne. principal clerk of the
Inspections division, inspector generals
ONCE. War Department, has been placed
on the Civil Service retired list, on his
own application, after more than 50
years of public service-both military
and civil.
Enlisting in the Army in 1878, he
served in the Ute Indian campaign and
In Colorado, Kansas and Texas, and has
been on clerical duty in the inspector
generals department in the field and
in this city for nearly As years. He
has been highly commended by his
superior officers, including Insp. Gen
Hugh A. Drum, for faithful and efficient
service. His final discharge from the
Army to enter the Civil Service is signed
by Mai Gen. Nelson A. Miles and
shows: Character excellent and most
ef1icient in every particular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

at 1890 am, LES, $3.50. $40, TAO and
e:Aj PIN
- i-cr,rr, C,av' (saroad week.,
at l1:4o am, 2, 4:10, 5:45, 1850 and
1905 pm.
Ambassa dor-"Our Blushing Brides"
at 6. 1855 and $50 pm.
CentraI-"The Big House." from IL
am. 20 IL pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Dixiana" second
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
MORE AND BETTER PRISONS

It is one or the ironics ot our modern civilization that more and better prisons arc needed.
 When it became evident to pros perity practitioners that something had to be done" to relieve the un- employment situation one of the first thoughts in many states was that the time was opportune to con- struct the needed additional prison space.
 Many millions of dollars will be expended during this and succeed ing years in the modernization of prison equipment, so as to take care of the increasing prison population,
 The prison population, by the way, is increasing at much higher ratio than the general population.
 So is that part of the population recurring incarceration in institu- tions for the mentally i'll.
 It takes no alarmist to realize that "something is wrong someWhere There must be an underlying reason for the increased percentage Of the incarceratcd.
 Think your own editorials from here on-if you have the time and inclination.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

went yesterday found the roads in bad condition.
 Rev. J. E. klingberg has rented another house to take care of the increasing number of children that are being put in charge of the Chil- dren's home on Black Rock avenue.
 New Britain lodge of Elks will hold its first meeting since its or ganization in Judd's hall on Thurs day evening. A large attendance of the new members is expected.
 During the past city year, the water department laid nearly 13,000 feet of pipe. A note of $10,000 was paid and sl,000 was transferred to the sinking fund.
 The surface Of Shuttle Meadow has raised six inches since Saturday.
 Extensive preparations are being made for military carnival and manufacturers exhibit to be held by Companies E and I in the Ar mory the latter part of April.
 Herbert H. Pcase, crack athlete, had an exciting experience with a saddle horse yesterday morning. After q mad dash down Court street, the animal slipped and MT. Pease received a. bad gash on his leg.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 31.-Forecast for Southern New England: Far tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudl- ness and warmer: moderate north west backing to southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy with slowly rising temperature tonight: Tuesday most ly cloudy with warmer in south and probably showers in extreme north portion; moderate shifting winds be- coming south or southwest and in creasing Tuesday.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
 Conditions: Pressure is high over the eastern portion of the country.
 A disturbance of slight intensity is moving northeastWard over Ontario. High pressure and relatively cool weather covers the northwest. A few light showers and snow flurrles were reported in northeastern dis tricts and in the Rocky Mountains Frosts were reported from Alabama and Georgia.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
INCREASED CENSUS COSTS

Nothing so impressively illustrates the increased cost of performing an important governmental function as a comparison Of the cost of taking the present census with the cost of the first census taken in the his tory Of the Republic.
 The census this year will use more than 100000 enumerators and cost about s4o,o0o,Ooo.
 Back in 17oO, when the first cen- sus was taken, 17 narshals were used and they had no more than $50 assistants. The entire cost was s45,
 The first census was vastly diff terent in other respects, too, and the people ofthe new Republic possessed an entirely different attitude to- ward the innovation than is current today. Tn the first place, there was opposition to the first census Ion general principles" some fearing that the project was a mask for tax levy while others objected on re- lisious grounds.
 The first census took the names of the Republics inhabitants, but these were not arranged alphabetic- ally. The system was to put down all heads of families, together with the number of their dependents, includ- ing slaves, but emitting Indians un- taxed.
 The first census is chiefly valuable today for genealogists.
 The thirteen states in 1190, so the first census disclosed, had less than 100000 inhabitants. In 1930 the census will probably show the nation to have around 125,o00,000 inhabitants in continental United States. There is birth every Is seconds and a death every 2S sec onds. The net gain to the population is one every 23 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
BOUND TO BE FEWER RURAL CONGRESSMEN

More representatives in Congress from the urban states is certain to accrue as a result of the reappor- tionment which is to be based upon the 1880 census.
 That means the ultra-dry major ity in the House is likely to re- ceive a dent. It may be slight dent, but it will be a dent.
 Contrary 10 the clear mandate in the L. s. Constitution that re- apportionment of Congressional members should take place every ten years, no such apportionment took place after the census of 1920.
 It is believed that prohibltlonlst5 were well pleased at this failure 10 carry out the mandate Of the Con- stitution. The ostensble reason for failing to make a eapportlonment Of members, however, was that It would be unfair to the agricultural states in that the reapportionment would be taken too soon after the World War for the population to have become established as be- tween city and country.
 In other words, it was believed that many people who had gone to live in the cities from the country would return to the country, and that they hadn't had time to do so by 1920.
 The facts are, however, that the cities have continued to grow while the rural sections have continued to grow but little, to stand still, or in some instancese to have less popu- lation than before More widespread use of labor saving machinery on the farms has been a serious factor in turning men to the cities. The present compilation Of drys IT. the l[ouse. therefore. is based upon ! inflated rural populatio statlstlcs' relatively speaking. In other words ! the urban states are underreprcsent- ed and It is in these that possess the main strength Of the modifica- i tionists.
 To obtain an idea Of what changes are in store as result or rcappor-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
THAT CONSULTATIVE TREATY

So far as we are able to determine, the best editorial opinion Of the na- tion looks with favor upon a consul tative treaty.
 Certain senators. however, are said to dislike it's possibilities.
 A consultative treaty would bring about a consultation of the leading powers when and as an international emergency loomed.
 It would give to them an oppor- tunity to talk it over.'
 Perhaps they might be able to prevent war.
 Isolationists in the Senate oppose such . treaty, just as they have opposed everything ever suggested tending 10 bring into play the pow CT and influence Of this nation be- fore a war, on the plea that to agree to talk it over" with Euro- pean nations would be in the na- ture of an "cntangling alliance
 The joker in the voodpile is that in any event we are not isolated from Europe" We insist upon the freedom of the seas-the right to ship goods 10 belligerents. Nations at war, particularly if England is involved, would attempt to pre- vent such shipments to their ene- mics.
 The United States, possessing one Of the two largest naves in the world and likely to possess the most shipping In the future, would be in for consultative difficulties vhen- ever an international storm arose.
 The question then is, consult first or consult afterwards.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

tionment upon the basis of the 1880 census it is only necessary to take note Of the states which will lose congressmen and those which will gain. The House will continue to have membership of 435 names:
 The following states fill lose one Representative each if the House i, reapportioncd according to the current estimates of the population in 1880: Alabama, Kansas, Louisi- ana, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebras- ka, New York, North Dakota, Penn sylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and Mississippi will each lose two members Of the House, and Missouri. three. California would gain six members: Michigan, four; Ohio, three; New Jersey and Texas, two each; and Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Washington, one eac1. This net change of 23 seats would naturally be reflected in the Electoral College, and presumably also in the national political conventions.
 It is estimated that the ? largest cities in the United States, emitting Washington, will have 15 more Representatives under the new ap- portionment than at present.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
COMMUNICATED
OF FEDERAL
 LAWS BY STATES

Editor New Britain Herald:
 Replying to the cngmatical letter of Chairman Wickersham to the governors conclave, the governor of Maryland is quoted as saying:
 Tt is time for the country to realize that the eighteenth amend mcnt imposes no obligation upon the state to enforce it. The amendment gives the state concurrent jurisdic- ton with the federal government in that respect. But whether the state exercise it is optional with them. If they choose not to do so, they violate no legal or moral obliga- tion."
 In your editorial last Friday you expressed similar sentiments, and it is interesting to recall that it was just one hundred years ago this year when Webster made his historic reply to Haynes on this very subject of 'nullification." It finally took q civil war to bring the south back to it's senses. True patriotism is not dead in this country yet; and if null liication gets to be too wide spread, government would begin to fail, whereupon patriotism would arm it. self again and fight it out to a finish, if necessary.
 Every governor and every lcGisla- tor took the oath to support the con- stitution of the United States before he took office. Every state register, published each year by all the states, prints the constitution in the front of every book. because it is the supreme law of the land. How then can governors advocate and legislators vote not to enforce it or any part of it? They certainly can not do so without violating their oath. Therefore, let Massachusetts and Connecticut watch their step carefully lest they stumble. A state failing to act, in support of the con- stituton, is equivalent to congress it. self failing to act in support thereof. Should this happen, government would fail and patriots again would have to come to the front and re- store action.
 Your editorial assumes that Con- nectcut is a wet state, but that is