davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Logan, violinist with Frances Bronson at the
piano, Armand J. Gumprecht, hautista and
Margaret Bowie Grant will assist the class.
Others who win appear on the program include
Vesta Pollock, pianist, and Irma Briggs, So
prano; Herbert Moineu, Beatrice AitchisOn,
Marian Bates, George Black Audrey Dean,
Grace Hart, Lucy Hopkins, Mary Junkin, Sarah
NeifeYt, Marie NOlte Jack Pearson, Scott Pol
lock and Margaret Yakel.
THE thirty -second annual concert Of the Nor
dica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra and
Nordiea Banjo Club. under the direction Of
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
northwest, at Q pm These organizations win
be assisted by Myra MacCathran Myers, so
prano; Howard Moore baritone, and Esther
Spier, pianist.
CHARLES TROWBRIDGE TITMANN. bass.
- with Lucy Briekenstein, accompanist;
Karl Holer win be the assisting artists when the
Chaminade Glee Club celebrates the closing
Of its tenth season with Q concert in Barker
Hall, May 81, at $50 pm.
HOROTHY SHERMAN PERSON win pre-
u sent Edna Cecilia Moreland, soprano IN a
song recital at her Connecticut avenue studio
today. Miss Moreland win be assisted by Fran
ces Gutelius ct the piano.
. OSSNTS "Infamnatus." from the ''St&bat
y Mater win be sung by rs student voices ON
the program to be given by the pupils Of Flora
McGn Keefer on june at the willard Hotel.
A trio by Strauss and several duets win also be
featured On this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

I'M the eve Of his departure for Europe Hans
~ Kinder. now definitely at the helm Of
definite National Symphony Orchestra an
nOunced brief survey Of musical works from
which he WIN eah his next seasons programs.
A tOtal Of "a concerts b planned for the INST
season, beginning early IN November and last
ing through March,
The symphonies 10 be given during the first
season, according to Mr. Kinder will be chosen
from among the following: Beethoven's First
and Fifth CFate'O Symphonies, Mozarts @
Minor, Haydn's London" Symphony Schu-
bert's Unfinished" Tschaikowsky's Fifth and
Sixth, Kallinikow's Second, Sibelius Second
and Dvoraks New World"
number Of works symphonic in size but
not actually symphonic, also will find places
on the Orchestra's programs during the coming
season. MIR. Kinder indicated. Among such
numbers win be Bach's suites a Brandenburg
concerto and "Passacaglia"; Handel's Concerto
Crosse" Btzet's "Arlesienne Suite Mendelssohn's
Midsummer Nights" music, Tschaikowsky's
"NuteTacker Suite" and the same composers
Romeo and Juliet" fantasy; LISTS preludes
Schuberts "Rosamunde," ETC.; Strauss Don
Juan" and Griegs Peer Gynt" suite
Overtures planned include Mozart's Figaro"
Beethovens "Egmont' and "Leonore" over
lures, Weber's ~Freischutz" and "Oberon."
Chicks "Iphigenie" GInka's "Russland and
Ludmilla" Wagners "Tannhauser," "Lohen-
grim" "Rienzi" and others.
Mr.. Kinder also ID planning TO give q
number Of smaller works such as Ravels
"E'a2ane," Debussys Afternoon of Faun"
and "Fetes," MOussorgskys Chant wagners
"Siegfried" Idyn, Ride Of the valkyries" and
preludes TO acts I and III, die Meistersinger';
Borodin'S POlOvetsky dances, IppolitOw-Ivanows
Caucasian Sketches" Sibehus' "F1nlandia"
Rinsky-KoTsakOTIs Flight Of the Bumblebee"
Chabrier's "Espana," ETC.; Brahms dances and
Delius' ION Hearing the First Cuckoo In Spring"
Popular" concerts, at which the better
known and more popular classic music will
be played such as Strauss waltzes, Weber's
Invitation to the Dance" Cigars marches,
etc, with SOloists Of national repute partici-
paitng from time 70 time, also viii be given.
The ehildYen's concerts win include shorter
classics like Bach's Air and Gavotte," Mozarts
"Minuet." Haydn's "Mnuet," excerpts from
Schubert's "Rosamunde," excerpts from Men
delssohns Midsummer Nights Dream" Bizets
"Arlesienne Suite" Grieg's Peer Gynt" suite,
Tschaikowskys "NutcrackeT Suite and similar
compositions
These children's concerts viii be given with
short explanatory lectures by the conductor
and demonstrations Of the different instruments
@1 the orchestra also win be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

the next Latin American concert
scheduled ut the Pan-American Union for
june ~.
The Navy Band win play several numbers
never before rendered in the United States.
The concert on June 20 will mark a return
appearance Of Margarita Cueto in response to
repeated requests. The other assisting artist.
Mario Rejas, will appear for the first time ON
a Pan-American program. For some time he
has been engaged in concert and operate work
Senior Reias specializes In Argentine pampa
songs.
This concert will be given on the esplanade
at the Pan-American Union from until IL
pm, Eastern standard time.
On July ~ the United States Army Band.
under the leadership Of Capt. William j. STAN
nard, will play . program Of Latin American
music on the esplanade Of the Pan-American
Union. The assisting artists win be Consuelo
Garcia Cara, Mexican soprano, and Leopold
Gutierrez Chilean baritone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Mnsigraphs

RACE HAZARD wORMELLE an
nounces a benefit recital to be given
for the Brookland Baptist Church
on Friday. May %, at 1880 pm. In
honor of Lucille and Virginia Nc
Dowell Besides piano solos and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

~ Hall dark the Relasco housing
NV only occasional dancing pro-
CRANE and teachers and pupils
muiIing what they have
done and what they have not done during the
past season. the music season proper stands
still and considers. It considers its past and
its future and finds much therein worthy Of
reflection. Out of the local world rise up
certain well tuned programs-witness some Of
the Friday Morning Music Clubs recitals: out
of the outside world great artists have plead
for consideration. and on the broad horizon
Of the future both merge into what should be
q coming ye5r of grand distinction.
Yet before any speculations as to the past
or the future one would like to pause a mo-
ment in this mechanical vale TO pay respects
TO what is now only . memory Of great violin
1st and composer Eugene Ysaye, whose recent
death has plunged the musical world into sin
ce1est gTiof. 1t seems fitting that this artist,
whose influence has been felt by most Of the
great vio1irists even Of this generation should
have come to the end Of his days in peace
and quiet and much glory-for only recently
an opera Of his, Peter the Miner" pro-
dueed in Belgium with all the eclat that one
Would imagine perhaps coming to only much
younger composer. Although he was not able
to attend this performance, Queen Elizabeth
had arranged for special radio attachment
which enabled him TO hear it, and the ovation
that his work received, the wild acclaim that
was his afterward by the public of Liege, must
nave fingered pledSdIlLly III HIS CAT uHIH Vic
end. Thus, ripe with age and with honors, he
has gone on his way-Fejoietng.
EDITH WALIACK found favor with the New
L. York music critics. Her debut in Aida"
passed with all the nourishes That should
indicate much future prosperity. Her voice
was said to be excellent especially IN the upper
ranges Admirers came to her dressing room.
"YOun be In the Metropolitan in two years"
they said.
In looking over the notices one is acutely
aware Of the fact that little Is said Of MIR.
1anuzzi, her teacher. Can the pupil have sung
better than the teacher? And q babble Of
many voices answer "VeTily-yea!"
A LMO6T in the same manner one should
like to predict great things for Vittoria
De-Andreis q singer, new to the music world,
new really to herself, who has been singing
for only . few months, and who In that time
has attracted the attention Of some Of the
foremost musical experts in the country. Heard
briefly last week In q recital given by Nine
Zahpskys pupils, she impressed all present
with q voice Of especial quality, which de-
serves great care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Macy Band to Be featured in Concert.

- HE United States Navy Band under
the leadership Of Lieut.. Charles
Benter, assisted by Margarita CuetO,
Mexican soprano, and Mario Rejas,
Argentine tenor, win be featured In
h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

18th the Bach Festival ended
the opera wtlted, Constitution
n Hall dark, the Relasco housing
NV only occasional dancing pro-
" CRANE and teachers and pupils
uor,iIir1 Ower what they have
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
5, TAKEN IN RAID
! ON MARYLAND
/. STILL, FINED
Pohn Noyes, on Whose Prop
erty Apparatus Was Found,
! Is Assessed $500 by Court

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. 10.
Three men were fined in police
court here yesterday in connec-
tion with their alleged operations
of a liquor still in Prince Georges
county. John Noyes, on whose
property officers said the still
was located, was fined 5000.
Charles Tyson, colored, of Wal
dorf, Md, was fined $50 and
Norman Davis was fined S25 for
carrying concealed weapons.
Ella Taylor, colored, of Belts
vile, Md, was fined $100 for
possessing liquor and maintaining
q disorderly house. Raymond
Moore, 20, of LandoVer, Md, was
sentenced to two months in the
Maryland House of Correction
for driving while intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
LiQuOr-LGden Auto
Seized; 2 Men Flee

Following a chase Of more
than a mile, Montgomery county
police confiscated an expensive
automobile and three cases Of
alleged liquor in nearby Mary
land last night.
Policemen Windsor Poole and
James E. Shoemaker gave chase
10 the automobile at Wilson
Lane and River Road, but two
men jumped out and fled into
bhe woods when capture was
Imminent.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Speakers Announced
For d. A. r. Meeting

The Sons and Daughters Of the
Republic, D. A. r., will commemo-
rate Washington's Birthday ami
versary at special services in the
Peck Memorial Chapel, Twenty.
eighth and M Streets, tomorrow
at 7:30 p. m.
Guest speakers are Maj. Gen.
Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A., retired;
Miss Helen Harman, State regent;
Mrs. John D. Sherman, Of the
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission; Mrs. David D. Cald-
well, vice president general, and
Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, past State
chairman.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
.ChiLd's $1,000 Dog
Home at LenntiOIl

"Nickoli," huge Russian wolf
hound Of 12-year-old Gloria sa-
casa, daughter Of the Nicaraguan
Minister, was returned to the
legation last night. He had been
missing since Monday.
Attaches at the legation said
the dog, a favorite in diplomatic
circles, had wandered away, and
had been found and recognized.
He is valued at nearly $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

The Prohibition Bureau has to
store its confiscated liquor in ex-
plosion-proof warehouses, it was
revealed in hearings on the sec
ond deficiency bill now before
the House.
A clause in the bill permits the
bureau to rent private space for
the storage of inflammable prop
erty now stored in Government
warehouses in New York CITY,"
Representative Stafford (RO
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
CLUB TO HEAR MUSIC

A musical program will be given
next Thursday night at the Uni
versity Club by the soloist ensem-
BILE of the Institute Of Musical
Art, under the direction Of otto
Torney Simon and Ervine ]. STEM
son,
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Shock-ProofRoon1s Guard
Against Bootleg Blasts

CT wisconsin, in objecting to the
provision, declared:
Good old time whisky
wouldn't blow up.
But the stuff the bureau has
will"
So replied Representative Wood
CR.) of Indiana, chairman OF the
Appropriations Committee.
Stafford withdrew his objec'
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Veto Kills Indians
RiQht to Sue on Land

President Hoover yesterday
vetoed a bill which would have
given the Choctaw Indians the
right to press claims for more
than $5,000,000 for land in Okla
homa sold to the Government
in 1885.
Secretary Of War Patrick Hur-
ley was attorney for the Indians
when they were first filed claims
about 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
DAUGHTERS TO DANCE

The State Council Of the
Daughters of America will spon-
sor a Martha Washington Colon
ial drill, dance and entertain
ment to be held at the AimaS
Temple, 1915 K st. N. W., Satllr-
day night, February 81.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Communism Is Hit :.
Bu John Philip Hill

Collectivism and communism
should not be taught to the
children of America, John Philip
FIill, former Maryland Repre-
sentative, last night told the
Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mr. Hill was introduced by
Associate Justice Josiah A. Van
OrSdel, of the District Court of
Appeals. president general.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Note These Points:

I. LifetOne Reproduction.
2. Three screen-grid tubes and five others.
8. Gordon Electric Motor and pickup.
d. Automatic line voltage regulator.
s. Extra large electro dynamic speaker.
6. Completely shielded chassis.
Z Four gang tuning cOndensers
8. Equipped with Champion Tubes, GUARANTEED
REPLACEMENT for six months.
%G0 DOWN-balance in IL monthly pay.
~IO ments, plus small carrying charge.
Attached to Your Aerial Without Additional Charge
RADIO sALoN-FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

more Maxwell House each year than
any other blend.
Just try this blend which first won fame
in the golden days of the Old South.
and you will understand why it has
captured such nationwide leadership.
Why not some Maxwell House for
breakfast tomorrow, and discover how
much favorful pleasure can be encom.
passed in your coffee cup?
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
MARTIAL LAW ORDERED

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 19
N.N.S0.-Martial law has been
proclaimed by the Paraguayan
government in Acunsion, the capi-
tai and II other cities, advices
Etate, owing to grave labor
troubles.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
WILL HOLD OYSTER ROAST

The annual oyster roast of Po-
tomac Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will be held next Saturday
night at 1924 New Jersey Ave.
N. W., for the benefit of the post
relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
|STOCKS ARE FIRM
| IN QUIET MARKET
Bear Traders Resume Effort
to Depress List, but e.
fort Fails.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Registering
confidence that the German difficulties
would be resolved in general and that
an international credit would be granted
in particular, todays stock market was
one of gradually rising prices. Fer
time during the morning short selling
was again in evidence. but it subsidized
before the day was half over and there
after quotations hardened.
In one or two volatile issues there
were substantial advances, but for the
most part the gains were small. some of
them only fractions, and yet the mar
ket was significant of better feeling
in the street. Among the late features
were the rally in j. / Case. the strength
III WoolWorth ana the persistent de-
mand for Drug, Inc. United States Steel
sold within a point Of par in the last
hour.
The overnight news from abroad
threw little light on the result of the
German efforts to obtain an interna-
tional credit. Even the foreign markets
seemed uncertain as to the prospects
London was fairly firm, but the Berlin
Boerse was weak and Paris closed heavy
Opinion on this side was that somebody
Oh other a solution would be worked
out that would benef1t Germany, but
just how it would be done no one could
say.
Grains were weak again, with all de-
liveries dropping to new lows for the
season and the July delivery to the
lowest since 1894. Cotton was also
lower at the start. Finally there was
further pressure on foreign descriptions
in the bond market, with the German
issues at the lows of the movement.
Cautious short selling during the
morning brought moderate reactions in
the steel stocks and other leading in
dustrials. Bethlehem Steel was sold on
the idea that the dividend would be
reduced again at the meeting on July
80. There was the same doubt as TO
what would be done by the United
States Steel directors. American Can
was another fayorite object Of attack
by the bear faction.
This selling did not get very far. and
even while it was in progress the rail-
road stocks were noticeably firm. Bal
timore g. Ohio Norfolk g. Western and
Northern Pacific were up on the day.
The season is approaching when the
railroads normally have the largest
traffic, and it would be very unusual for
railroad stocks to make new lows in
the late Summer or Autumn, when the
demand for their facilities is at the
highest of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
Fifth District Cities Compared.

The accompanying table shows indi-
vidual percentages of change in sales
for cities in which three or more stores
reported for June, and six months, COM
pared with corresponding periods in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
Finance Co. of America.

BALTIMORE, July 10 (SpeciaD Net
income Of the Finance Co. Of America at
Baltimore for the first six months OF
1890 and all operating expenses, interest
and Federal income taxes, amounted to
s82 .84897. This compares with 98,263.8l
earned in the corresponding period
year ago.
After allowing for preferred dividends
of 1882 so, net income available for
the common totaled S74,l56.47, accord
ing to the report of operations just
issued by President Louis Eliasbarg.
During the six months the company's
total purchases amounted to 1885, 1874,
as compared with so, 796 ,62808 in the
like period, while collections were
s9,1O3,742. as compared with S9,654,814
a year ago.
The company's balance sheet, showing
total assets on June 80. of S4,599 .59l.79,
as compared with S5.1404l3.22 on June
80 a year ago. shows that outstanding
guaranteed accounts and notes were in
creased 1891 028 and secured and I'M
secured notes were reduced $3.50 064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

June, figures preliminary II mos dis
tricts the month had 20 business days this
year and % last year.
The tabulation shows that Dallas,
Tex" is having the hardest time right
now to keep up retail sales. Sales have
picked up a great deal in St. Louis and
in the area around Chicago, the depres-
sion hitting these two sections paTticu-
larry hard earlier in the year.
ID. c. Bonds in Chief Demand.
Bonds were the most. popular issues
in quiet trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange today.
The first sale was $1,000 Potomac
Electric Power Consolidated IS at 1041s.
Washington Railway & Electric As
opened with $1,000 sale at 915s fol-
lowed by $1,000 and $4,000 transfers
at 91l2.
The closing bond sale was in Wash
ington Gas Light 6s, series B, $1,000
changing hands at lot.
Only one stock appeared on the board,
Peoples Drug Stores preferred figuring
in -FOUR 10-Share sales and one smaller
sale at 101.
AS usual on Friday, the unlisted Sc
curities were called of and a few
changes made in the bid and asked
prices. The bid on Washington Base
Ball stock was lowered 70 to 65, Raleigh
Hotel stock bid dropped from Al to 40
and the asked price OH National Press
Building first SIS was raised from 81
to SIS. The bid on MayfoWer 6s was
advanced from 80 to 3112 and the
asked price from 36 TO Sc.
Heard in Financial District.
The board of directors of the Louise
Hand Laundry. Inc, have declared the
regular sami-annual dividend of SLY
per share on the preferred and 80 cents
per share On the class A common stock
OF the company. Earnings for the first
six months of 1891 were reported as
favorable and a substantial amount was
placed in surplus.
G. Bowie Chapman, resident partner
of Hartman & Co.. entertained Frank
P. Morse. head of the Washington Of
flee Of Seiigmen & Co, and few ether
financial district notableS aboard his
palatial yacht yesterday, on the occa-
sion of Mr. Morses birthday. The
party started after the close of the
stock Exchange. cruis-d far down the
Potomac, had dinner on the yacht and
returned late in the evening.
Directors of the international EX
change Bank yesterday declared the
regular semi-annuaal dividend of 3 per
cent, payable July l6 to stockholders of
record June 80.
Assistant Cashier L. L. Hoyle Of the
International Exchange Bank is spend
ing his vacation at Atlantic City.
The Riggs National Bank has printed
its usual folder. since the last call,
showing $3,OOO,OO0 capital, S4,067000 in
surplus and profits, and total resources
OF $67,301 900.
Southern Railway system reports for
June gross revenues of S10,794,266,
against Sl2,008579 in June, 1880. Rev.
enues for the six months ended June
30 1881, totaled S66.899, 063, compared
with ST. ,636,9l0 in the first half of last
year. --.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
Money! to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller ssS ". 9Th l. T HW'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Neutrality-suspicious. Savings
& Commercial Rank

District OF Columbia IS:
/ EPPA L. NORRIS. vice president and
cashier of the above named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true
TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
EPPA L. NORRIS.
Vice President and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th CAV OF July, 1881
(SealD EDWARD A. BUTLER.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest. -
A. s HENDERSON.
P0BT s. CAMPBELL.
TEOS. S. MALI ON.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, July 10 L49.-Stocks
strong; leaders respond TO short COW
ering. Bonds irregular; rails advance.
Curb firm; small gains predominant.
Foreign exchanges irregular; French
franc strong Cotton higher; firm spot
market. Sugar steady: trade buying.
Coffee higher; firmer foreign markets.
CHICAGO. July 10 LP).-Wheat
weak; lower northwest markets. Corn
irregular; July covering. Cattle strong
Hogs steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
Other Reserve Areas Exceeded.

The Federal Reserve Board also made
public its monthly report here this
noon. covering retail trade in the u
Federal Reserve district. the local
fifth district standing at the top of the
list.
Trade in the fifth district was per
cent ahead of retail business in June,
1886 while the Reserve Board reports
that the average for the y districts
was per cent under the record for
June a year ago.
The fifth, or Richmond district as it
Is called, was the only one OF the y to
report a gain. Trade in the New York
area was reported as exactly the same
rs it was year ago while all the others
reported decreases in sales.
The Richmond district also stands at
the top of the list in total sales for the
first half of the present year. Sales in
his territory for the first six months of
1881 were only per cent lower than
in the same period last year, while
average sales for the whole United
States were 9 per cent lower.
Vital Comparisons Made.
Today's preliminary figures on tho
volume Of department store sales show
q decrease of 6 per cent from May to
June on an average daily basis. The
Fereral Reserve Boards index, which
makes allowance both for number of
business days and for usual seasonal
changes. was 90 in June. on the basis
of the 1923-1925 average as 100, COM
pared with 81 in May and 106 in April
The percentage increase or decrease
from year ago for June and for the
six months follows: