davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Veterans of Foreign Wars

ance, Edward J. Sullivan; Athletic, Maj.
Harvey L. Miller; National Home,
George ]. Neuner; Executive, Charles B.
Jennings; Civil Service Preference, Ma
than B. Golden; Veterans Joint, Mai.
Harvey L. Miller; Legislative, William
H. McGrath; Flag. Thomas E. Faw-
cett; Entertainment, Frank DAILY.
During the celebration at New Mar
ket, Va, July 4, the Overseas Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps Of Department
No. l, led by Capt. Alvin Lorig, won first
prize.
Front Line Post held a moonlight
outing down the Potomac River July l.
The Overseas Band, Drum a. Bugls
Corps Orchestra furnished the dance
music. John L. King was chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee.
J. B. Gardella announces several
members of the post, in addition to the
delegates who were elected to represent
the post. will attend the 33d National
Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to be held In Sacramento, Calf,
during the last week of August and the
first week of September.
Post Comdr. Volkman made trips to
Camp Anacostia the past week and dis
tributed wearing apparel. P. F. x. Big
gins is making tentative plans for a
carnival in the Spring.
The Entertainment Committee of po-
tomac Post has planned a feature for
tne meeting in the Northeast Masonic
Temple, July 2s.
Eli BuSada was elected by Follow Me
Post as delegate to the National En-
csmpment in Sacramento. Calf, and
ROBERT Boteler as alternate.
William @. Chandler was elected as
trustee OF the post Three recruits are
IN waiting for initiation at the meet
ing to be held July II in Pythian
Temple, Robert w. Boteler has been
appointed adJutant and a post Judge
advocate.
The trustees and other officers of
National Capital Post Auxiliary were
entertained by Mrs. o. w. Hollines-
worth at her residence, 1929 G street,
last Tuesday.
A special meeting of Potomac Aux-
iliary was held Tuesday at Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club to arrange
for a dance July % in celebration Of
the auxiliary's sixth birthday ami
yersary. The dance will be held at
the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club.
l0l5 L street. Members Of all posts
ana auXlllar1es are invited
The auxiliary will entertain 80 pa
uents OF Walter Reed Hospital at a
'weenie" roast july 80 at 3 pm, at
the country home of Mrs. Dorothy
Lodge, Wheaton, Md. Mrs. Lodge Is
chairman Of hospital work fer the
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Don COssack's Vacation

country as their Nansen passports
state, but men without home.
Thus the news OF the reunion date
causes a feverish flutter in the various
CoSsack doVeootes scattered throughout
Central Europe From Berlin, Buda-
pest, Vienna and wherever their present
domicile, they come to this village rem
devious, a few hours out from Prague
Its choice, however, was not based on
its nearness to Prague, but on its near
ness to water, cleaning expanse of
lake giving promise of good swimming.
The communal life which they lead
much resembles that of their native
"stsnitsi," or settlements, of the Rus
sian steppes Their assembly place is
the village town hall. This also serves
as their dining room for the evening
meal which they take in common.
Mornings are spent in rehearsal for
the forthcoming season. After lunch,
recreation is the order Of the day. This
takes the form of swimming and horse
back riding.
The Don Cossacks and their leader,
the diminutive Serge Jaroff, will return
to the United States early in October.
This visit will mark the third consecu-
tive season and will include another
transcontinental tour.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Music Club News.

THE Tuesday Evening Music Club
l. held its final business meeting and
annual Spring picnic at the home OF
Mrs. Henry c. Littlefield, Rock Spring
road. Jewell Station, Va. a week ago
Wednesday evening" 1t has been the
clubs custom for years to hold its out
ing at the home of the present vice
president. Besides the picnic supper
on the grounds, a special feature in
cluded the making of records of
choruses and solos by club members.
Prizes for attendar 3e were awarded
to Irene Wetzell, Ru I Godfrey, Myrtle
Barnes, Catherine C ;. Cecile Little
field, Clara Walters ed Elma Dotter.
New officers for thn coming season
include: President, Elma Dotter, vice
president, Cecile Littlefeld; secretaries,
Myrtle Barnes and Glendora Eliason;
treasurer, Clara Forbes; attendance
recorders, Alice Sherrer and Virginia
Cooper; lib-arions, Lillian Llewellyn,
Irene Wetzell and Maxine Hinges;
chairman of research, Harriette Rissler.
Florence Howard is the director and
Marjorie Davis is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
To Be Heard in Recital.

CATHERINE sCHoFIELD, local So
prano. will be heard in a song re-
cital at the Daniel Studio of Singing
next Thursday evening. Assisting her
will be group of four other pupils of
Edna Bishop Daniel, including Ray
mond Chisholm and Chester Helm,
tenors; Howard Severe, baritone, and
Francis Deremer. bass. Weltha Wool
hissr, also pupil of Mrs, Daniel and
graduate of the Whitecroft Piano
School Of this city, will accompany the
singer-.
Miss Schofield will sing seven selec-
lions, in addition to a duet each with
Mr. Chisholm and Mr.. Severe. Her
solos will include Bon Mutt, By Masse-
net; "Madch7ns Wunch" by Chopin;
"Voce di Donna" from La Gioconda, :"
by Ponohielli; "To Cloud, by Burleigh;
Song Of the Open" by LaForgs;
"Know'st Thou Not That Fair Land" ="
from 'Mignon," by A. Thomas, and
He Loves Me-Loves Me Not" by
Mascagni
Featured also will be a piano ipnter-
lude by 'diss Woolhiser, consisting Of
two compositions of Chopin, prelude,
Opus %, No. 20" and Waltz in C
Sharp Minor
Evening star., 1932-07-10

TNHE Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, that superb group Of
Russian male singers who Will
be heard at Constitution Hail
next season as one of the at
fractions of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Sat
urday evening concert series, has laid
aside its song books and gone into va
cation retirement in the hills OF Czecho-
slevakia, according to dispatches from
the Cossacks' New York management.
When the Cossacks completed their
second American tour last March and
sailed for Europe. a second concert tour
awaited them. This tour was due to
close in Czeehoslovakia late in June and
as soon as the tour ended the Cossacks
promptly hired a village only a few
hours from Prague, sent word to their
families to hasten to the rendezvous
and enjoy the vacation the singers have
awaited for whole year.
The nomadic existence of these sing
ing horsA-1en of the steppes" is rather
hard on family life. Since the Russian
revolution, they have been exiles from
their native land. Owing to their world
wide popularity as a chorus, they are
obliged to cencertiEe 10 months of every
year. They are not only men without
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Service Band Concerts.

DURING the coming week the United
States Marine Band, under the di-
rection of Capt, Taylor Branson and
Second Leader Arthur S Whitcomb, will
play concerts on the following dates:
Monday, July II, Marine Barracks at
800 pm.
Tuesday, July II, tuberculosis Hos
pital Fourteenth and Upshur streets at
$50 pm.
Wednesday, July 10, United States
Capitol at 7:3O pm.
Thursday, July IA, D. c. World War
Memorial at 7:3O pm.
Friday July Is, waiter Reed Cen
eral Hospital at $50 pm.
Grand scenes from Vcrdi's opera,
Aida" excerpts from CershWins new
musical show, "Of Thee / Sing, and a
cornet solo. Culver Polka" played by
Musician Birley Gardner. will feature
the concert al the Capitol tomorrow
night by the United States Navy Band
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
Prominent numbers TO be played at
the D. c War Memorial Tuesday night
are the Caprice Italien," Tschaikowsky;
6 fantasy. Carnival on the Plantation, q"
by DR.. Carl Busch. and selections fron
Romberg's Desert Song
The program Wednesday night al the
band stand in the Navy Yard, includes
a clarinet solo, Cavailini's 'Sonnam-
bula." played by Musician Charles
Brendler. and Sousa's su-t2, Looking
Upward"
The band viii give two concerts
Thursdays pm at Naval Hospital
and $50 pm. at Veterans Hospital,
Mount Alto.
The United States Army Band is
scheduled to play concerts at the fol-
lowing places during the comirg week;
Monday. July II. Grant Circle, Fifth
and Varnum streets northwest. 7:30 pm.
Tuesday. July u, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, $50 pm.
Thursday, July IA. tuberculosis Hos
pital. Fourteenth and Upsnur streets
northwest at $50 pm.
Friday, July IS. at the Capitol, 7;sO
pm
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Hans Kinder Returns

Kinder can do with the magnificent
seasoned and technically brilliant or
ganization that Stokowski has at hi
command. The dates of these concert
have been announced as August IL, IL
Is and ID, and will be held in RobiI
Hood Dell, Fairmount Park, Philadel
phia Kinder will also appear as cell
soloist with the orchestra in one o.
more of these concerts.
Tomorrow Kinder and Manager G. G.
Cappel Of the National Symphony VIII
ccnfer on plans for next seasons con,
certs here. Several dates for soloistI
are still to be settled as we'll as thG
arrangement of programs and new
music to be played
Kinder will also be given the crafty.
ing report of the manner in which the
city responded to the orchestra's driW
for a guarantee fund. Not only has
$65,000 been pledged, but more thai
$4,000 worth of tickets were sold be
fore the orchestra management elosa
the ticket bureau in Garfinckels fr
the Summer
However, any one wishing to maP
reservations can do so by calling th
National Symphony Orchestra offic,
in the woodward Building, at Fifteent
and H streets northwest. /
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Army and Navy
News

Army.
With the beginning Of the 1888 fiscal
year, several changes have been made In
the commissioned personnel Of the
Militia Bureau. The incoming officers
assigned to duty in Washington with
this War Department bureau admins
tering National Guard affairs, are Cols
w. r. 6medberg. jr.. Cavalry, and
Henry II. Rutherford; Lieut., Col
Charles I. Mitchell, Infantry, and Majs
Charles K. Wing. G. A. c.; James A.
Dorst. c. E.. and Gordon Mccoy, F.
A. @.
Col Smedberg has assumed duty in
the administrative division of the Mi
litia Bureau, Col. Rutherford as medical
adviser of the bureau. Lieut.. Col
Mitchell in the operations and ofgani-
zation division of the office, Maj. Wing
in the supply division, Mai. Mccoy in
the operations and organization divi-
sion, Maj. Dorst in the supply division.
Navy.
As the result of the retirement on
June 80 Of six captains and 26 lieuten-
ant commanders of the Navy, the fol-
lowing officers have become due for pro-
motion: Comdrs. Guy E. Baker, Ray
mond A. Spruanee, Henry K. Hewitt,
Felix X. Gygax and Guy E. Davis; Lieut..
ComdrS. Ralph s. Wentworth, Mahlon
s. Tisdale, Schuyler Mills, James L.
King and Davis de Treville; Lieuts.
John F. w. Gray and Ralph A. Ostie,
and Lieuts. (Junior Grade John P. B.
Barrett and Elmer E. YeomanS.
Retirements on July l resulted in the
following officers becoming due for pre-
motion: Capt. Cyrus w. Cole, Comdr.
william C. Barker, jr.; Lieut.. Comdr.
Homer c. Wick. Lieuts. Rex L. Hicks,
Herbert NJ. Scull, Matthias B. Gardner,
Howard w. Fitch and Winfield A.
Brooks; LieutS. (Junior Grade) Edward
F. Grove, Elmer E. Berthold, William G..
Michelet, Francis J. Grandfleld, Wallace
NJ. Beakley, Hallstead L. Hipplng and
Maurice NJ. Bradley
Staff officers have become due for
promotion as follows
Medical Corps-Lieuts. (Junior Gradel
Charles F. Flower, Harold v. Packard.
Leon D. Carson, Gerald w. Smith,
Thomas M. Arrasmith, jr.; Franklin ",
Sunderland. Walter F. James, Arthur
w. 10y, Albert T. Walker, Albert lex
stadt, jr.; Thomas Jackson, jr.; Roy A.
Boe, Henry M. Walker, Glenn S. Camp
bell, Clyde NJ. Longstreth, Herman NJ
tldfCCIyt SIld4 ~. WllCOhs ~
Moore, Joseph W. Kimbrough, Raymond
w. Hege, Bruce E. Bradley and Theo-
philus F. Weinert
Dental CorpS-LieutS. (Junior Grade)
Herman P. Riebe, Eric B. Hoag, Rae d.
Pitton, Clifford T. Logan, Alvin F. Mil
Ter, James L. Purcell. Ralph w. Malone,
Frank K. Sullivan. Arthur Siegel, Hec-
tor j. A MacInnis, Alfred Dinsmore
and Edward H. Delaney.
In the Supply Corps. Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) Joseph P. Burke has become due
for promotion: in the Chaplains Corps.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) George La c.
Markle. while in the Construction Corps
the following officers have become due
for promotion: Lieuts. Lucien Nick.
Grant and Antonio S. Pitre and Lieuts.
(Junior Grade Armand M. Morgan,
Robert S. Hatcher. Edward w. Clegton,
Edward v. Dockweiler, Wendell z.
Kraft and ]. Scheibeler. In the Civil
Engineer Corps, Lieuts. (Junior Gradel
William L. Richards and Walter T.
Eckberg have become due for promotion
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 p.m-F d er a !
Ladies Auxiliary, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.; Front Line Post, Junior
Order Hall, 808 I street; Front
Line Post Auxiliary and Perry
Ship Post, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and l.
streets.
Tuesday. 8 pm National
Capital Post, National Capital
Auxiliary, Follow-Me Post and
Fellow Me Auxiliary, all at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street; Advance Post, No. 2l94,
Metropolitan Hotel,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Columbia
Post, Thomas Circle Club; De-
fense Post, Masonic Temple,
2030 Rhode Island avenue north
east; Washington Police and Fire
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Thursday, 8 pm. - Potomac
Ladies' Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club; Treasury
Post, Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Piano Recital Given.

THE twenty-fifth annual piano re-
cital by the pupils of Josie It.
Frailey took place June "a at Masonic
Hall Georgia Avenue and Colorado
averue northwest Assisting artists in
cluded Marie Carlin, Cordelia Griffin
and Lois Reel Gold medals were
awarded to Frank Saunders, Billy Wall,
Dorothy Wilkerson, Adsle Harshfield,
Virginia O'Connor. Olive Warren, VIZ
einia Newland, Lawrence Alsop, Harold
Bacon, Joseph Carlin. Edithe White,
Ester Rizzi. Louise Boarmen, Ruth
Crouch, Evely Hanks and Reha Levy.
God medals ans certificates were
awarded also to Lois Reel and Cordelia
Griffin
Evening star., 1932-07-10

At the meeting of the Council of Ad-
ministration, Department No. l, the fol-
lowing members of the council were
given the Veterans of Foreign Wars OBJ
ligation by Dept. Comdr. o. w. Hol-
lingsworth: @. A. Brode, o. Z. Ryan,
Sidney Lawrence, H. w. DIETRICH, j. w.
Carr, Ernest Wickstrand, James A. Barr,
John W. Moran, s. B. Jones. p. G..
Wheeler, Frank Hagan, q. c. Davis and
r. A. johnson
Dept. Comdr. Hollingsworth appoint
ed the following committee chairmen {:
Armistice Ball, Joseph B. Gardella; I;
Buddy Poppy. Herbert c. Davis; Relief,
John G. Strobel; Recruiting, Clifton A.
Brode; Hospital, George G. Cummings;
Advisory, j. Allen Praether: Citizens
Military Training DIR. Joseph r. Beat
tie; Budget, Daniel z. Campbell; Griey-
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Recital at Institute.

4 RECITAL by senior students was
"A given last Thursday evening at the
Institute of Musical Art, s3l Eighteenth
street northwest. The following pupils
took part in the program; Voice-Mar-
garet Gilligan, Lavinia Holland Mary
Black, Clara Lillian Frame, Helen
Parkinson, Unger Murnan, Frances
Crawford, Alma Otterstrom, Ella
Strawn and Rose Bright (all pupils Of
Prof Otto Torney Simon) violin
Martha Davenport, pupil of Or. G. z.
Christiani; piano-Hope Pantell, pupil
Of B. Frank Gebest.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
VOLCANO REVEALS OIL
Petroleum Deposits Are Found in
Unexplored Section.

MALARGUE, Argentina (R.-The
Chilean volcanic eruptions seemingly
shook an oil field out Of the front yard
OF this West Argentine village.
After the people got the volcanic ash
out OF their eyes, Emilio Mesa noticed
a blue haze over outlying fields and
found flre smoldering in a hole.
Out oil 1t he dug what appeared TO
be tar and further Investigation shows
PROBABLE petroleum resources in O sec
ton hitherto unexplored for oil.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Foster Musicale.

A MUSICALE was given by the piano
"A pupils of Evelyn Foster a week
ago last Thursday at 1929 Columbia
road northwest. Those taking part in
cluded Catherine Wood, Margaret Lynn
Wood, Helen Krause, Jane Baker
Esther Norton, Bell Norton, Ellen
Lavender, Ruth v. Haefe and Elizabeth
Schirmer. A large audience greeted
tbs young pupils enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FRS. ELIZABETH CARPENTER,

n Ar RS. ELIZABETH CARPENTER,
MI former student under Ernest
VI Hutcheson, presented a group
4 / Of piano pupils in recital at
her studio on Friday evening.
The following took part: Allyn Doyle
Dorothy and Ruth Carpenter, Rebecca
Osias, Anita Dumont, Lidia Brizzi, Mary
Elizabeth Baird, Hugh Clagett, Ella
Mary EInbrey. Joan Doyle and Doris
Shupp. The prize for the best record
was won by Doris Shupp.
Rebeeca Dial. head of the depart
ment of expression at the Institute OF
Musical Art, gave her final recital last
Wednesday evening. The program con-
sisted of readings by 10 members of
Miss Dials class, violin numbers by
Martha Davenport and piano number
by Dollie Murnan. After the program
prizes were awarded to Marguerite Blick
for best attendance, Lucie Palmer Meade
for best reading among the juniors and
Mrs. Mary Black for best reading
among the seniors.
Warren F. johnson will play the
following organ music at the Church of
the Pilgrims at 730 O'Clock this eve
ming: Fantasie on Praise the Lord" by
Uso Seifert: chorale. "Jesu, Joy of
Msn's Desiring" by Bach, and "Eleva-
ton" by Albert Pillard.
The Euphonic Male Quartet made
four appearances last Sunday at the
eleventh annual conference of the Or
gaaized Bible Glass Association, which
was In session at Western Maryland
College. The personnel Of the group
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MINSTREL CALLED ONLY
ORIGINAL AMERICAN SHOW
All other Types of Entertainment
Originated Abroad, Vet
eran Says.

CINCINNATI, Ohio CP.-Dan Quin-
Ian, who has been in the minstrel show
business for 25 years, is one who be-
heves minstrel shows are far from done
'Minstrels are the only truly Ameri-
can form Of entertainment" he de-
clares. They originated on the old
Southern plantations among the Negroes.
All other types of entertainment had
their birth in foreign countries.
THE tradition of the minstrels should
be maintained, for when a minstrel
show Is supremely done it Is the finest
type Of light entertainment. OF course,
If 1t : badly done 1t is terrible"
More than half the total world sup
ply of timber is in the form Of fuel.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

l. Il pected to return to Washington
tomorrow (Monday).
Kinder arrived in New York Friday
aboard the Hamburg American liner
Albert Ballin, and went directly to his
home in Philadelphia.
Beside providing Washington's con-
duotor with a much needed vacation,
the European visit is likely to result in
wider recognition Of his abilities with
the baton.
Willem Mengelberg, former New York
Philharmonic leader and veteran direc-
tor of the Amsterdam Concertgebouw,
invited Kinder to lead several concerts
in Amsterdam this Summer. This was
impossible on account of Kindler's en-
gagements with the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra. However, 1t is now
learned that Mengelberg's offer is good
for next season, and Kinder will add
to his directing experience by leading
this orchestra in several concerts next
year. besides making his usual cello
tour
Many Washingtonians are planning
to go to Philadelphia to see what
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Two-thirds of the people convicted
Of crime In England are less than 80
years old. ard two-fifths are stili In
their teens.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

r VANS KINDLER, globe trotting
conductor OF the National
Symphony Orchestra, Is ex-
l. Il pected to return to Washington
tomorrow (Monday).
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
bic VINE SALE
j. s., HOPE
Of FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 8.-From 4,000, ,00O
TO $4,000 bottles Of champagne
used to be shipped from France
zach year to the United States
In the days before the Volstead
net.
Even more than that stand
ready to be packed to be shipped
the moment, perhaps before the
Rnoment-the United States goes
wet again.
y With enormous interest through.
out France in this years United
States presidential election, the
wet issue predominates.
For months past there has been
. feverish practical interest in
the question. Hundreds Of people
who never before took any part
in the wine trade have suddenly
become potential exporters. Enor-
NOUS conditional orders have
been given for millions of bottles,
conditional of course, on a Demo
cratic victory.
: Many are doomed to lose in
kheir speculation because they an
Mcipate greater wetness than can
ever be realized. French wine
Bpeculators seem to consider the
Americans are suffering from a
AZ year thirst.
= Older firms of exporters have
shown more prudence. Bordeaux
and Burgundy merchants are
especially anxious. They fear
America is not going to be such
. good market for fine wines.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Navy Orders

Lieut.. q. g. Ralph C. Lynch
1r., to instructor, Submarine Base
New London.
Lieut.. Il. g. John r. Moore, tc
instructor, Submarine Base, New
london.
Lieut.. ii. g. David g. Roberts
TO Naval Training Station, N. O.
B., Norfolk, Va.
: Lieut.. u. g. Cornelius S. Sea.
bring, to instructor, Submarine
Base, New London, Conn.
Ensign Charles H. Andrews, to
instructor, Cubmarine Base, New
London.
Ensign Raymond L. Mayo, TO IN
structor, Submarine Base, New
1ondon.
K Ensign James H. .Newsome, to
Instructor, Submarine Base, New
Gondon.
II Ensign william G. Tisdale. jr.,
ITO instructor, Submarine Base,
New London.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Local Produce

steady. Florida, bushel hampers.
white. wrapped, mostly around 11,25:
yellow. mostly around s1.25; few
higher.
rivals: no cars on track
Tomatoes-3 Calf. arrived; 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California, lug boxes, ripes,
wrapped sx6 and larger. s1.25; ordi-
nary quality, 90c@$1.
Lima Beans-Truck receipts moder-
ate. Supplies moderate; demand light
market steady. wide range in quality,
condition and prices. Virginia, bushel
hampers, S1.O0@225.
Peas-1 Calf. arrived; broken and
moderate; demand moderate; market
ers, Laxtons, S1.Os@175. few higher.
Spinach-Truck receipts light. Sup
plies light; demand light; market
steady. Maryland, bushel baskets. 500
Kale-Truck receipts light. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Maryland, bushel baskets mostly around
40c.
Cauliflower-1 N. Y. arrived; /
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track,
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar
ket steady. New York, Buffalo Sec
tions, mostly 9Oc. Long Island crates,
$3.50. Oregon, pony crates. $1,25.
Grapes-Western: / California ar
rived; 1 broken and 16 unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. California, lugs
Flame Tokays, best, S1.25 Eastern:
Q N. Y. arrived; broken cars on
track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. New York, 2-qt. climax
baskets U. S. No. 1, Table stock Con-
cords sQ1Oc, very few higher.
Pears-One Oregon arrived: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Western
supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket steady. oregon, boxes Fancy Bart
let's, 1905 and larger S1,S0@175. East
ern supplies moderate; demand light;
market dull. New York bushel baskets,
Seckels. U. S. No. l, IL Inch min,
$50: Boscs, U. s. No. 1, IA inch min,
81. 1.hn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
At TEND.
RED RALLY

Approximately 1000 person
were present last night at the
celebration of the fifteenth an
niversary of the Russian revolu.
ton held in the Pythian Temple,
Tenth and U Streets Northwest,
under the auspices of local Com
munist Clubs.
The program included addresses
by Carl Bradley, Communist can
didate for U. S. Senator in Mary
land; Paul Cline, sectional organ
izer of the Communist party, and
Joan Hardy, recently release d
from prison for participation in
the japanese embassy demonstra-
ton staged several months ago by
members of the Young Communist
League.
The hall was decorated with
banners and placards displaying
the Scottsboro verdict and urging
more freedom among the workers
in America and also flaying racial
segregation.
Yesterdays demonstration at
the Capitol was hailed as great
success by speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOn of many Of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.