davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ZIEGFELDS NEW SHOW.

WASHINGTON will witness another
w famous Ziegfeld premiere when
the master of musical extravaganza
brings his newest opus to the National
Theater FOR a weeks engagement next
Sunday night, February IA.
The new Ziegfeld production is to be
called Hot Cha; the music is by Lew
Brown and Ray Henderson, who were
responsible for the score of Flying
High and the current Scandals" and
the book by Mark Hellinger has been
staged by Bobby Connolly of Sons O.
Guns" and "Follies" fame.
The cast that Mr. Ziegfeld will bring
to Washington reads like the social
register OF musical comedy: Bert
Lahr, Buddy Rogers, Lynn Overman,
June Knight. Robert Checker, Marjorie
White, the Sisters &C." Tito Coral, An
tonic and Rene de Marco, Revva Rayes,
June MacCloy, the Three Hernandez
Brothers, Jack Holland, Jules Epilly,
Jack DAILY, Alma Ross, Arthur Page,
Eleanor Powell Veloz and Yolanda and
IS glorifed Ziegfeld girls Al Goodman
and his orchestra will occupy the musi-
clans pit.
This city will be the only one to be
visited. as Immediately following the
Washington premiere the new musical
will open at the Ziegfeld Theater New
York. The company and production
will be brought from New York to
Washington Thursday, February IL,
and the National will remain dark"
until Sunday to allow for the final re-
hearsalS and staging.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
URIC IN THE SOCIAL REGISTER"

WITH a company numbering 35 per-
w sons and a production consisting
of three elaborate stage settings, Lenore
Uric in THE Social Register" will come
to the National Theater the week COM
mencing Monday. February %. Miss
Ulric's newest play is a comedy by
John Emerson and Anita Loos, and it is
said 1t has been eminently successful
in New York.
Blackmer, stage and screen star; Teresa
Maxwell Conover. Betty Carde, Cesar
Romero. Wilfred Clarke Helen Tucker
Elizabeth Taylor, Hans Hansen Oswald
Yorke George Henry Trader, Hilda
Haywood Howe, Andrea Villars. Marcel
JOurnet. jr.: Mary Ackley. Jane Farrell,
Vera Krug and Will Vodery's Band.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
JANET ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

MISS JANET RICHARDS at her
WI weekly review Of Affairs Politi-
cal and international" will speak
further OF the japanese crisis, the
significance Of the appointment of Sec
retary Mellon as Ambassador to the
Court of st. James and the difficulties
confronting both the Limitations OF
Arms Conference and the League Coun-
Gil at Geneva due to the japanese in
vasion of Shanghai. Also she Will re-
view the high lights on congressional
legislation for the past week A large
map of China will be used.
These talks are given in the willard
Hotel every Monday morning at II
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WINSTON CHURCHILL-Friday.

THE distinguished British orator and
statesman, the Right Honorable
Winston Spencer Churchill, will be
heard in one of his brilliant discussions
Of The World Economic Crisis at
Constitution Hall Friday evening, at
S:15 o'clock, under the auspices of the
Community Institute OF Washington.
THE most interesting man in Eng
land today" as he has recently been
called, has for many years been the
stormy petrol Of British politics. Before
he was 26 he had seen more fighting
than the Oldest general. He was mem
Der Of Parliament before he was 27
and cabinet minister at "a.
He is one of the best living writer's
Of English narrative prose, landscape
painter superior to most academicianS,
and can do anything from playing polo
to bricklaying.
Tickets are on sale at the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau, the Willard Agency and
the American Automobile Association.
Nail orders are being received at the
Community Institute.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
RIALTO-"Michael and Mary"

EOR the many who recall THE Dover
Road" a delightful comedy. and
when We Were Very Young" charm
ing child verses, Michael and Mary"
A. A. Mines finest drama, should be OF
exceeding interest. AS a play it was
a Broadway success. Now as a picture,
presented en- the screen at the Rialto
this week, it is still greater for it pre-
sents Edna Best and Herbert Marshall,
two of New York's most capable players,
in a new version and an unusual treat
ment OF a novel theme, "the twin
husband motif. Mr.. Milne has with
characteristic deftness developed the
play in much the same manner as did
Mr.. Sherwood in Waterloo Bridge"
At the Rialto Theater this week
michael and Mary" should attract
crowds, who are certain to remember
the picture as one Of the years most
fascinating films.
In addition, the Rialto offers Graham
McNamee as the travelling reporter with
Universal News and a group Of selected
short subjects.
PALACE-"Tomorrow and Tomorrow"
DHILIP BARRY's Broadway stage
Il success, Tomorrow and Tomorrow" 4"
has been adapted for the talking screen
and serves as Ruth Chatterton's latest
starring vehicle now current at Loew's
Palace Theater.
With Paul Lukas in the leading male
role. the picture is said to concern the
lives Of husband and wife, each Of
whom needs more than just mate to
make existence worthwhile. Many
highly dramatic scenes are said TO offer
Miss Chatterton opportunity to do
great deal of fine work.
On the Palace stage Bert FTohman
returns in a Capitol Theater, New York
revue titled Get Gay" Many well
known Loew acts are included in the
cast
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
WOOD POSPUSO LA FECHA
PARA BATIR LA MARCIA
MUNDIAL

Miami, enero PEI fuerte
viento que soplaba sobre Indian
Greek oblig6 aver a Gar Wood
a posponer ell ataque sobre la
marca mundial de velocidad pa
ra botes automobiles, que es de
11O.223 millas por bora. Guam
do Wood decide suspender la
prueba el viento tenia una velo-
Icidad de IA millas, agitando ell
aqua con peligrosa frecuencia.
Ell veterano photo asegur6
que tan pronto las condolences
10 permitan hara otros esfuerzo
para Eatir la marca del ingle;
Kaye Don.
Miss America TX, ell bote de
Wood, tiene dos maquinas de ~
cllindrcs y esta listo para todas
las pruebas a que Sc lie quiera
someter.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

Vlsto; la victima estaba compile.
tamente cazada en- mis- redes en-
menos de una bora habia cuadru
pllcado su deuda. BESIDE hacia
algun tempo su cara habia per-
dido ell rosado tinte que lie presI
taoa ell vino; pero entonces vi
con aSombro que Sc habia troca-
DO en- una palidez verdadera-
mente mortal. Digo con asom-
bro, porque habia tornado acer-
ca de Glendinning serios infor-
mes; Sc me habia presentado
sumamente acaudalado, v
las cantidades que habia perdi-
DO hasta entonces, aunque fuer-
ties en- realidad, no pcdian. ash
suponia 20 al menos, atormen
tarlo seriamE %, Y aun menos
o violento.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
Con los Guantes

Comunican de New Orleans
que la Union Atletica Amateur
no ha encontrado causa para
proceder en- contra del campe6n
de peso weller, Eddie Flynn.
Aparece que la Union ha
investigate los antecedentes de
Flynn enviando uno de sus re-
presentantes a esta localidad Y
como resultado del "potaje" Sc
reconoce que ell muchacho nunca
tuvo contacto con ell dinero que
sc papa a los PROFESSIONALS.
Muy bien. Fsto no satisface
a nosotros, que estamos plena-
mente convencidos de que NJ.
Flynn hizo "pininos" como pro-
fesional Y despu6s, convencido
dc que no lleTarla a nlnguna
parte, resoIvi6 meterse a estu-
dante y regresar a la posici6n
de pugilista desinteresado.
De todos modos a Tampa lie
convene que Sc olga diariamen-
tie, cuando Flynn salga a defen-
der sus laureles, que ell mucha
chacho procede de la ciudad de
los tabacos hechos a mano.
Pero hagase c~onstar, en- voz
baja, que las investigaciones de
la Union Atletica Amateur son
las investigaciones que los
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

en- la cual presumi que tomaba
,parte su embriaguez, pero sin
poder explicarmelo satisfacto-
riamente.
; En- muy corto tempo. habfa
llegado as deberme una fuerte
suma, cuando, habiendo bebido
una gran copa de Oporto, ocu-
rrio justamente 10 que 20 habfa
previsto con frialdad: propuso
duplicar nuestra apuesta, va
altamente crecida.
Con falsa afectaci6n de resis-
tencia' y solamente despu6s que
mi repulsa reiterada lie hubo lie
vado a pronunciar agrias pala-
bras que dieron a mi consen-
timiento la aparie Nia de I'm pun
tillo de amor propio, acab6 Dor
aceeder, Fl resultado fue ell pre-
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
Crel mas l6gico pensar ole e.

Crei mas l6gico pensar que es
taba aturdido por ell vino que
acababa de beber, Y, con ell fin
de deJar salvo mi honor a los
ojos de mis- camaradas, mas
bien que por un motive desinte-
resado, iba a insistie firmemen-
te en- interrumpir ell juego, Guam
do algunas palabras pronun-
ciadas a mi lado entire los cir
cunstantes, y una exclamation
de GlaHdinning que aparentaba
la mas complete desesperaci6n.
me hicieron comprender que
habia labrado su ruina total. en-
terminus, que a todos ms
piraba lastima, y 10 lutheran
Protegido a1n contra ell mismo
Dltlcll me seria decir 10 que
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
BASE BALL

I'm grupo de j6venes pelote-
ros locales ha empezado a prac-
ticar va en- Ybor y West Tampa
para Ell juego de exhibition que
Sc verificara en- contra de los
Rojos de Cincinnati, ell domingo
g de MARIO, en- Plant Field.
Parte del grupo viene practi-
cando en- ell parque de McFar-
lane bajo la direction de Faus
tino Casares, y>otro contingente
practica en- Ybor, en- ell terreno
de Cuscaden, dirigido por Die
go.
Forman ell grupo del cual Sc
escogera ell team para batir a los
"Rojos", los siguientes pelote-
ros: Lazaro Garcia, Rafael Mon
toto, Ramon Vazquez, Luis Ro-
driguez, Juan Contreras, Anto-
MO Grandio, Felix Fernandez.
Manuel Onis, Rosendo Durand,
Armando Perez, Jackie Jordan,
Enrique Munoz, P. Castillo, Ro-
berto Guerra, Roberto Jerez, vi
cente Granell, Percy Gonzalez,
William McNenney y M. Fer
nandez.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

que asombrakque haya siempre
gentes 10 baSfante es&pidas pa
ra ser victimaS de elias.
HabLamos prolongado nues-
ira relada hasta bien entrada la
.noche, cuando logre al fin que
darme con Glendinning como
dnico adversario. Mi juego ia
vorito fue siempre ell ecarte.
Las demas personas de la ter
tulia, interesadas por las enor-
mes preparedness de nuestro jue
go, habian dejado sus caNeas,
fernando circulo a ntestro al
rededor. Nuestro parUenu, a
quien habia habilmente induci-
do al principle de nuestra Soiree
a beber en- grande, barajaba,
1aba Y jugaba de una manera
Observation-Disclosures nerviosa,
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
GENARO VENCIDO
EN- JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Enero 27.-Mi-
ckey Genaro Sc bati6 aoui aver
con Charlie Won Reeden, llevan-
do la peor parte. Los jueces de-
clararon vencedor a Charlie por
un amplio margen.
Jimmy Griffin, de Valdosta,
Ga, derrot6 por "nocao" tecni-
co a K. O. Miller, de Fernando
ma, que no pudo responder a la
campana del quinto asalto.
En- ell octave round de la Sc
mi-final, Jimmy Reed hizo reti-
rar del cuadrilatero, vencido, a
Harry Kelsey.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
BOXE0
ROSENBLOOM DERROTO A


West Palm Beach, enero 27
En- la pelea principal del pro,
grama presentado aqui por la
Legion Americana, sin dificul,
tad alguna derrot6 a Gordon
Portenberry, de Cocoa. La dife.
rencia de peso era de una libra
a favor del campe6n.
Despues de haber tornado el
conteo de nueve en- ell primer
round, Earl Johnson, de Miami,
recuper6 ell terreno perdido al
canzando la decision de los jue-
ces sobre Earl Mooney, de Fila
DELTA.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

ciaciones para un encuentro a
ounce rounds entire Billy Petro.
lie, ell expreso de Fargo, y Girls
t6bal Bat Battalino, campe6n
mundial de peso de puma. Pc
trolla viene pesando cerca de
140 libras.
Esto quiere decir que Batta-
limo ha invadido va, ademas de
la division de peso ligero, las
categorfas de pequeno peso well
ter y peso weller.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
D E P @ R TIES

to ligero del Sur, que tiene roto
los cartilagos de una costilla, ha
sido escogido Clyde Chastain,
de Dallas, miembro del establo
de PA Stribling. Ell contrario
de Chastain 10 sera, en- la noche
del jueves, Cowboy Owen Phelps
de Arizona.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
club, Bill Rourke.

Rourke harA los preparativos
para la estancia de los "rojos" y
tendra aquf a su cargo la prepa-
raci6n de los terrenos despueS
que termine la Feria del Sur dc
Florida.
Kolph viene con ell prop6sito
de pescar, tomar ell sol y hallar-
Sc en- excelentes condolences pa.
ra ell comienzo de la temporada
Ell dla Fl de febrero arribar "a
ell primer contingente compues.
ito de 16 pitchers y cinco cat.
chers.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
Ia GACETk

polfticos inician cuando alguien
les canta la verdad.... i~nvestiga-
clones que dejan al investigate
o los investigators tan "sucios"
como estaban antes y sin embar
go, los presenta al p1blico lin
pitos, acknowledgements limpitos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

Ese italiano Bat Battalino,
campe6n mundial de peso de plu
ma, no es una mole humane,
pero va ha invadido tres cate
gorias por encima del Unite de
1875 libras.
Bat, bien pesado, es I'm tia
liano de los que entran pocos en-
tonelada.
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
CHASTTAIN CONTRA
OWEN PHELPS

Miami, enero 27.-Para sus-
THUR a Joe Knight, de Cairo,
Ca, excampe6n de peso compile
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

LEGO aver la vanguardia del
Cincinnati, representada por
Ray Kolph, veterano pitcher, y
ell Jefe de los exploradores del
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
PELEA ENTIRE
Y PETROLLE

New York, Enero 27.-La
Madison Square Garden virtual
mente ha completado las nego-
La gaceta., 1932-01-27

,bien decidida de poner t6rmino g
IaQuella empresa, en- casa de unc
de nuestros camaradas. mister
Preston, i~gualmente amigo de
ambos, pero a quien debo hacer-
lie la justicia de que no tenia Ia
menor sospecha de mis- intenclo
mes. Para dar a TODD este IN eX-
celente color. habfa tenido ell cui-
dado de Que acudiGen ocho o
diez personals, y procure que ell
Sc iniciase al parecer de
una manera casual, Y no desc
ugar mas cue a la proposition
lei fraude que tenia en- mi pen
amiento. Para abreviar un
!sunto tan despreNable, no olvi-
Ie ninguna de esas v~illanas suit
ezas~ tan generalmente practi-
La gaceta., 1932-01-27
va habian transcurrido dos

va habfan transqprrido dos
amos en- esta allegro vida, cuando
vino a la universidad un j6ven de
reciente nobleza, llamado Glen
DINING, rico como Herodes Att
co, segdn decia laSvoz p1blica, y
a quien su riqueza no lie habia
.costado trabajo alguno ganar.
Descubri Embellishments que
era de debil inteligencia, y 10
elegi naturalmente como una eX-
celente victima de mis- talentos.
Lo invitaba frecuentemente a
Evening star., 1932-05-12
HpathH.

RUsARD, JOSEPH. ON wednesday. May II.
tssz; JoSEPH RuSARD. the devoted hus-
6a band Of samaris R RRusard. Funeral satur-
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. srd and /
sts. sw. Remains resting at the W. Err
nss' x 'h5y sSm.ns 4neTsi nD sSSrS a2a YSs & s.
tery. '- '"' AiN'0n "ein0iiAi 0en Is
SWAIN, ISABELLA I. On Thursday, May
y; IL, 1882; at , Providence Hospital IsA:
Mrs. Millard Thorne ana the late Benis-
min J. W. Swain. Funeral from her late
Tesi6snce. Friendly. Prince Georges Coun-
Services at St. Johns Church, Broad
Greek, Nd, at 2:3o pm; Relatives and
copaI Cemetery. is
TERRY. ARALEssA. On wednesday, May
dsushter; Mrs Matte Mayor. 4sI vi GRESHAM e an
Naylori Mrs. Sarah E. Glascoe Of Pitts
leaves one Sister. mrs: s. cecslia fae Relmes? ntso
fhres grandehildren, Mrs. Aralessa Glascoe
Of friends. Remains resting at the John
s.w. Notice Of funeral later. "-N -''' ''''
day. May ., 1855. THoTAs TRAYIoR
their loss a devoted wife, Mrs Maria
Traylor; one nephew and a host of other
relatiyss and friends Funeral Friday.
Church. l4th and C SITS, ne Remains
may be seen at the chapel OF Mrs. Geo
B. Clarke Co l4i6 Fla. ave ne. after
lawn Cemetery. IL
WILSON. FLORENCE JESSIE. May 10. 1882,
sI hsr Tssldsnse I5JsIs 2 Ilgs Park pL, ne'
FFLORREENCE REl JESSIE WILSON wife Of J !.
s %ent at ffz Pht Nj my cemetery. as 6aRtOh & Ss vs
Evening star., 1932-05-12
HIT Mfntnrtattt

HORoWITZ, RUSSELL. In sad and loving
remsmLranee Of our devoted father. KUs-
SELL HOROWITZ, who departed from this
life and entered into rest four years ago
today. May IL, 1928.
How true that underneath our smile
Our hearts can grfeve and ache the while.
But life lacks luster without you.
Again We hope to meet him
In heaven with Joy Ven greet him,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Sweetly remembered. sadly missed
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
JONES, ROBERT. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband, ROBERT
JONES who departed this life six years
ago today, May IL, 1925.
Sweet memories will Inger forever
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, GRACE N. JONES
JORDAN. JOHN w. In sad but loving re-
W. JORDAN. who s departed @ 1iU this life de I've
years ago today, May II, 1927.
O. God; how cheerful is the sound.
We will meet again.
Wei may my heart bound with Joy,
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RUDERMAN,, nSEISsL DABEL GEE. Sacred e the
GEE RUDERMAN, who passed away SO
suddenly six years ago today. May II, 1926.
A loving thought. true and tender.
Forget you, dear? No, never.
Ryan, mlCHAkL j. In loving memory OF
my beloved brother. MICHAEL J. RYAN
who left me one year ago today. May
In apple blossom time he left me,
The brother l loved so well
And my heart is filled with sorrow
As the blossoms come again.
SHE'D, WALTER EDWARD. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear son, WALTER ED
WARD SHIELD, who died so suddenly
tWenty-three years ago, May IL, 1909.
Remembered by
HIS FATHER
SHIELD, WALTER. In loving Remembrance
ot my dear and only son. WALTER e.
SHE'D, who died so suddenly twenty-three
years ago today, May II, 1909.
Time has not healed my wounded heart
Nor nlled your vacant place
miss you more every day.
MOTHER
WASHINGTON, ELIZA. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother, ELIZA
WASHINGTON, who departed this life two
years ago today, May IL, 1890
Loving thoughts, true and tender,
Just to show ] still remember
LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN BAILEY
T0RNEY, FREDERICK w. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear husband and
father, FREDERICK w. TORNEY, who de-
IL. 1891, "S' WAY
When we are alone and silent
We breathe with deep regret
For you were ours and we Remember
should all the world FORGET
DEVOTED WIFE, VIOLA B. TORNEY, AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-05-12
COLLEGE MUSIC STUDY
PROVIDED BY FUND
Federation of Music Clubs Head
Announces Survey Gift by
Carnegie Corporation.

An appropriation Of $4,000 by the
Carnegie Corporation to the Associ-
alton OF American Colleges for q study
of music training in colleges was an
nounced today by Mrs. Elmer James
Ottaway Of Port Huron, Mich, presi-
dent of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs, at the annual meeting of
the officers, national board members
and State presidents in session at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ottaway said the appropriation
has come as result Of agitation by the
National Federation for the past three
years to focus attention upon college
music courses which would appeal to
a greater number of general students.
The survey will commence in the
early Summer. According to word re-
ceived from DR.. Robert L. Kelly, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Association of
American Colleges, Randall Thompson,
choral director Of Dessoff Choirs, has
been selected to conduct 1t.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover was to be the
guest Of honor at a luncheon to be
given at the Mayflower Hotel The
scheduled speakers were Nine. Olga
Samaroff, noted pianist, and DR.. F. A.
Moss, professor Of psychology at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CHURCH PARLEY
EMPHASIZES MUSIC
Episcopal CIergymen From
Many Sections Attend Meet
ings at Cathedral.

Considering the question of "the
pulpit and worship, with special en-
phasis on music" Episcopal clergy
men from different sections of the
country are attending a conference at
the College of Preachers at Washington
Cathedral
The conference is being conducted by
Rev. Winfred Douglas of Peekskill, N.
Y, considered one of the leading au-
thorities and writers on sacred music
in the Episcopal Church.
Among the clergymen attending are
Rev. George D. Rosenthal of Birming-
ham, England; Rev. Wallace j. Gard
ner of Brooklyn, Edward G.. Barrow of
Buffalo, Sumner j. Brown of Barn
stable Mass; Louis E. Daniels of Ober-
lin, Ohio; william I. Edwards of Phila-
delphia William Elwell of Sheboygan.
Wis; Bliss Everitt Of Baltimore, Elmer
M. Lofstrom Of Albert Lea, Mimi: Earl
H. Maddux of Brooklyn, Carl w. Marty
OF West Park, N. Y; Charles E. Nc
Coy Of Williamsport. Pa; George A.
Palmer and Frank G. Wheelock, both
Of Springfield Mass; William L. Phil
lips of Plainf1eld, N. j.; Jerald c. Potts
of Hoosick Falls, N. Y; Alfred D.
Snively of Whitinsville, Mass; Edward
S. White Of Chicago and Arthur Wood
Of Providence.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

cssES eEss Z sSiti II H. asss so 3ss sh g. g.: sRe
c. Ernest Smith.
and dOIsha Ella K. Burt. a. TaEoma Park. Nd:
Nelson andersen 4S "a WsshWin:sSS,n W.:.S,n.,sS 81;
St; Rev. William H. Moten.
Charles Y. Molyneaux, 20. 11o< Queen st.
ne, and Frances Lambert, 2s, Chicago, Ill;
Alton H. Thibodaux. "a. 11o4 13th St. and
Anna M Mann, 10, 1lo4 18th St; Rev. r.
age deorse 'SHSM E. Matthews, 81. Providence Hos
pital. and Marion ". Steadman, Is. 4o7
10th st. Sc; Rev. D. L. Ennis.
Leroy Sharp. a., and Marie Z. Brown. 40.
both OF Landover. Nd; Rev. Thomas q.
James w. williams. %. and Florence E.
Thomas. 1s, both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev.
william washington. a. sels N st.. and
Hattie Eisbey, Al. 36l5 St; Rev. Bernard
a. CARROLL rDoii 8 Holton. 4s. 400 School st. s.w..
and Mary E Craig. 26. 400 School st. s.w.;
Rev. L. H Schaeffer
Edward c. Fritz 81. and Frances M. Hud-
son. 81 both Of Newport News. Va; Rev.
Aitsn carroil ". W Hartlove. 2s. and Viola B.
Malin. %. both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. II.
Clarence l. Jenkins. At. Nashville. N. c..
and Mary J Kube. 10. Rhodesville. Va;
Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
DR.. c. C. MARDEN DIES

PRINCETON, N. j., May IL R.-
DR.. Charles Carroll Marden, president
Of the Modern Languages Association
of America and Ford professor Of
Spanish at Princeton University, died
yesterday. He was "a. He was born In
Baltimore.
He was the author Of numerous books
on Spanish. He had been instructor
at the Norfolk, Va, Academy; the Uni
versity of Michigan, Johns Hopkins
University and Baltimore University.
His widow. the former Mary Talbot
Clark of Ellicott City, Md, and a
daughter survive him.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BLIND COMPOSER,
FARLEY, DIES AT 40
Author Of "The Night Wind" and
"Indian Serenade" Suceumbs
to Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Roland Far
ley, blind composer, died yesterday from
complications arising out of an opera
ton for appendicitis. He was 40.
He composed for Alma Gluck, Anna
Case and Rosa Ponselle. Among his
works were THE Night Wind" "I Am
the Still Rain" and Indian Serenade. I"
He was a member of the American
Society Of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, and the Beethoven Society.
Kicked at the age of five by donkey,
Farley lost his sight.
Surviving are the widow, Elsie Sloan
Farley, New York decorator; his mother,
Mrs. John Farley; three sisters and a
brother, Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CHORUS OF 1900 TO SING
Students Concert Tomorrow Will
Close Music Week.

More than 1900 voices will be assem-
bled In picked chorus of students In
junior and senior high schools here
in Constitution Hall tomorrow night as
closing feature Of the Bicentennial
Music week celebration.
DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes director of
music in the public schools, will con-
duct the concert, aided by Eveline New
comb Burgess, accompanist for the
junior high schools, and Mary Carret
Lewis, accompanist and organist for the
senior high schools. The brigade band
Of the Washington High School cadets
also will assist.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

been swept to death over Niagara Falls.
The officers said the men had showed
OF In q row boat into the rapids. A
third smuggler, they reported, escaped
into American territory.
Two aliens, described as John Wordeg,
81, and Elsa Illoman, So, Of Toronto,
were arrested.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Patriotic Group to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the District
Society, Daughters Of 1912, viii be held
Saturday at the organizations national
headquarters, 1461 Rhode Island ave-
nue. Mrs. j. Frank Wilson, Miss Mary
e. Stallings and Mrs. Walter Bloedoen
will act as hostesses,