davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31
D. G. Naval Reserve

purpose Of re-enliSting in the Regular
establishment.
a plan for the cSmpensation and
killed or injured while on active duty,
including drill periods. has received the
approval of the Navy Department. The
Bureau Of Navigation, however, has re-
jected the proposal to hoSpitalize those
who contract illness while on active
duty.
There have been a number of cases
Of ReserviStS who have been injured
while taking their annual training
cruises, but upon completion of the
cruises it was necessary for these men
to provide for their own treatment.
This has been discussed by Reserve Of
ficers as, most unjust, and they have
for long time been trying to get hos
pitalization provided for these men.
The following designations from the
Naval Reserve have been announced
Ensign C. W. Melville, Lieut.. (Junior
Grade E. l. Mitchell, Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) ]. T. Moran, jr.; Lieut.. Comdr.
Laird M. Morris, Ensign E. B. Doylan
jr.; Lieut.. (Junior Grade) j. H. Mill
holland, Ensign E. S. Myrick, Ensign
=. "A. NOyeS, Lieut. o1dney L.: ~ bIlen,
Lieut.. Sidney L. Olsho Ensign John
H. O'Toole, jr.; Lieut.. (Junior Grade
Herbert E. Parker, Lieut.. Edward H
Paro, Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph H.
Parsons, Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Rich
ard H Pass. Lieut.. (JuniOr Grade
William E. C. Perry. Ensign Alvin r.
Pierson, jr.; Ensign Haysler A. Poague
Lieut.. James O. Porter, Lieut.. Eugene
Rang. Ensign George Reith. jr.; En-
sign James B. Robinson, Lieut.. John
c. Rochester.
The following have been discharged:
Lieut.. N. Grundberg. Ensign R. F. Cut
tie, Lieut.. E. w. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

tional parks when they go to the con-
vention. There are % national forests
within the States of Oregon and WASH
ington. Excellent fishing is reported
in many of the lakes.
DR.. Stephen P. Duggan of New York
is chairman of the jury of award ap-
pointed by Henry L. Stevens, IT., ma.
tional commander of the American Le-
gion, which will select the three Amer
ican colleges to receive the 1882 Fidac
Educational Medals for outstanding
work in promoting international good
will. This is the third year that Fidac,
the interallied veterans organization,
has offered awards, through the Amer
ican Legion, to American colleges for
their accomplishments in the cause Of
peace. The Legion is member Of Fidac.
The other members of the jury are:
Gen. L. r. Gignilliat, superintendent
Culver Military Academy, Culver, md;
DR.. Robert NJ. Hutchins, president Uni
versity Of Chicago; Frank D. Rash, vice
and DR.. Henry SuZzalo, Carnegie Foun-
dation, New York.
National Comdr. Henry l. stevens
will broadcast tomorrow, speaking from
the convention city, Portland, Greg,
from 9:30 to 10 pm. The broadcast
will originate at Radio Station KEx
Portland, and will be carried by N B.
G. on stations KPO, San Francisco;
KECA, Los Angeles; KOA, Denver,
KGIR, Butte; KSL Salt Lake City,
kJR, Seattle; KGA, Spokane, and
KFSD, San Diego.
Fourteen members of the U. s. s.
Jacob Jones Post participated in the
convention parade last Tuesday. The
post had nine delegates and nine alter
mates at the convention.
The Advisory Council of the post will
meet at the home of Assistant Adjutant
L. Dorothy Drunken next Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Varied Programs Planned
For Outdoor Festivals
Americana alton School Association Directs We'd
nesday Evenings Concert-Other Local
Groups to Be Featured In Rectals.

- ONGS and dances of many ma
tlons, presented by foreign
American groups of the Capital
~ City, under the direction of the
AnericaniZation School Associa-
ton, with a concert Of instrumental
music by the "A. S. A" Band as an
outstanding feature of the evening. will
make UP the fifth of the Summer Fes-
tival programs at the National Sylvan
Theater at the Washington Monument
wednesday evening of this week, be-
ginning promptly at o'clock.
The 40 members of the "A. s. A"
Band are conducted by Joseph Romeo
of this city and the program has been
especially arranged for their perform
ance this week at the Svivan Theater,
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department and the ONCE of
Public Buildings and Public Parks. with
the assistance Of the National Capital
Civic Fund.
Mrs. Helen c. Kiernan-Vasa, in
charge Of the program, mas arranged
for an octet. appearing in native cos
tune, to sing a group of songs of other
lands, and several dance numbers will
feature, among others, Lily ZahpSky,
Russian dancer, and Carmel Ragusa, an
Italian dancer, in solo numbers. An
international tableau will form the
finale of the program, with "Columbia"
as the outstanding figure assisted by an
ensemble of all participants.
Plans for the remaining Summer Fes-
tival programs during the month of Au-
gust are being rapidly cOnsummated.
The United States Signal Corps, which
has been in charge OF the system of
amplihcation throughout the month of
July, will arrange to amplify the pro-
grams in August, likewise. The pan
of holding the Summer Festivals on
Wednesday evenings eacn week will
continue, except on che or Two occasions
when feature events will be held on
other evenings. The festival program to
be given on Friday. August 19, by the
United States Marine Band dnstead of
Wednesday evening, July I'D will be
conducted by Capt Taylor Branson,
with members of the band featured as
soloists of the occasion and with Anne
Yago McGuffey, formerly contralto
prima donna with the st. Louis outdoor
Civic opera, as guest artist. Mrs. Nc
Guffey will make her initial appear
ance in a big outdoor concert in the
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Goya's $ Coast-:o-Coast Tour.

CAROLA GOYA, the brilliant young
Spanish dancer whose first trans
continental tour last season was one of
the events of the year, will again give
recitals from coest to coest ncxt Win
ter, dancing return engagements in
nearly every citv previously vi3i+od end
adding menv cities in which sh" har
rot aCpeered
This FISHING Young ar iet prc~en"e
a CoTplctol? Uniore Dcrfo- rlarce-1C
sharply centre stod traditicral ard
modern Sperish danes touching a.
most eVerv ph7se of human emotion.
each dance in its own appropriste
cclorful costume and accented bv
Senorita Goya's extraordinary virtu-
ositv on the castancts, the whole
sqainst a background Of harp and
pi1no sccompaniments and interludes
which give the recital a musical valla
on a par with its terD-iehorean QUALITY.
Senorita Goya's 18 recit"'s in one
se-co1 in New York ere s"id tO ~ thu
rn~trcpclit"n record fcr a ec'o d. e"
Her New York PhH- d2lnhi' "r1 49,
ten recitc's will be P.vcn tri- s"'e9r
IN December. while sho vi1' r~o~->~~''
in January in Pi-'oburGh Ci''oo"1 nd
st. louis ard viii pn o. I'm ''---'n Vic
TIE Southern route to the Ps"i1" CGoct,
retr ming in March through the North
west
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Music in the Schools

is in rhythm, done largely with percus-
sion instruments, such as drums. tri-
angles and so forth. BY the time the
third grade is reached the children of
promising talent have gone far enough
to enter regular music instruction"
These develop into three large groups.
Barnes pointed out-the grade school
group and the Junior and senior high
school groups.
They are subdivided as follows:
Gra6es-Pre-orches groups. in
structiOn classes, grade orchestra, in
tercity grade orchestra.
Junior High-Junior High Orchestra,
Junior High Festival Orchestra.
Senior High-7Junior Orchestra, Sen
ior Orchestra, Interhigh School Festi-
val Orchestra.
The 1ntercity Grade Orchestra is
composed Of the pick of the students
in the grade orchestras; the Junior
High Festival Orchestra, is composed
of the best in the Junior high orches-
tras and the Intercity High School Fes-
tival Orchestra is composed of the best
student musicians in the city's system.
Then there is the development of
music appreciation classes for the stu
dent who has no particular ambition
to devote hours to practice, but who
would like to know something about
and how to enjoy music.
This particular phase will take an
other big step forward mes. season,
with the cooperation of the National
Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra
will give eight concerts at Central High
School, four to be called childrens
concerts. and four young peoples con-
certs. There will be two concerts of
each series In each semester.
The music material in these per-
formances and the talks which will
be given by Conductor Hans Kinder
will be co-ordinated with the regular
school work. There will be talks in
class before each concert on the music
to be given, and the programs will be
discussed and analyzod afterward as
well. that it is believed this series
of educational concerts will prove their
worth both in instruction and enter
tainment, even more than last year
They will be given on Saturday, so
as not to interfere with ether school
work The Parent Teacher-Associa-
tion is actively helping to make these
concerts as popular and as we'll attend
ed as possible. With their development,
Washington's schools have again taken
step forward.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Capital City on this occasion. The
program is to be sponsored by the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Board of Trade.
The United States Service Bands are
cooperating with the other agencies OF
the Government in the Summer Festi-
walls of 1892, and the Army Band, which
was heard in the opening concert OF the
season with the Lisa Gardiner Dancers
early in July, will also assist in the
program to be given wednesday even
ing, August 81, which Will be Play
ground night" This is now in process
of arrangement by the District of Co
lumbia Playground Department. IN CO.
operation with the Summer Festivals
directors.
An invitation has been extended to
the United States Navy Band to appear
in an orchestral concert during Au-
gust, for which the date will be an
nounced later. Another erent OF spe-
cial interest will be an appearance Of
Lester Shafer and Marion Chace, In a
request program of solo and duo dance
numbers on one Of the August pro-
grams.
The unusual variety of the 1882 Sum-
mer Festivals is further augmented by
the program planned for Wednesday
Of Columbia Bicentennial Commission.
Of which DR.. George c. HaVenner is
executive vice president, will present an
evening program at the Sylvan Theater
in honor of Juvenile day, in which many
groups of young people OF the Capital
City will participate. TAe program,
which is not yet complete, will present
special events bv the Boys Club
of Washington, Neighborhood House,
Friendship House. Jewish Community
Center. Girl Reserves Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, Boy
Scouts of the District of Columbia, Sal
vation Army groups and others. A band
of national prominence will also be in
cluded in the program, which will be
widely varied and interesting in its
appeal TO the citizens OF Washington
and to visitors in the city as we'll.
Owing to the great interest being
shown in the 1882 Summer Festivals, ar
rangements are being made by the di-
rectors to add one or possibly two even
ing programs TO the events already
scheduled for August and the first week
end in September
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Local Notes

ELENA DE sAYN gave a violin re-
II cital at Catholic University last
Sunday evening, assisted by Nation
Boyce at the piano. She played compo-
sitions by Weniawski, Debussy, Auer,
Kreisler, Mary Carr Moore and Louise
Crawford. The program was closed by
the Sonata Virginianesque" Of John
Powell which Miss De Sayn performed
earlier in the season in Washington
with the composer at the piano.
Robert Ruckman will play the follow
ing numbers at the National City Chris
tian Church at 7:45 o'clock this eve
ming: Chorale, In Thee Is GladneSS," ="
Bach: Where Wild Judea Stretches
Far" Stoughton; "Capriccio," Lemaigre;
"Nocturne," Ferrata, and ALLEGRO
vivace" from Maquire's First Sym
phony" Mrs H. C. Littlefeld, soprano,
will be the soloist.
Ann Sloan, cellist, is giving special
course at her studio this Summer in
history of music and string ensemble
playing Miss Sloan studied under Bart
Wrtz at the Peabody Conservatory, in
Baltimore. Those interested in joining
the Mozart Music Study Club are asked
to call Miss Sloan at her studio.
Julia E Schelling has sailed for South
America and plans to lecture on Wag-
merriam drama in Chile. Miss Schelling
will visit friends in Santiago. She will
return to the National Park Seminary
late in September.
Warren F. johnson will play the
"Passacaglia in E Flat Minor" by Karg-
Ebert for his usual recital at the Church
of the Pilgrims at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ming.
Edith B. Athey, president of the
Washington Alumnae Club of Mu Phi
Epsilon, entertained the club at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Vaughn, in
Belle Haven, Va, last Monday evening
The final meeting of the Capital
City ChoristerS was held recently at the
home of its former president, Miss Bes-
sic Gardner, in Silver Spring, Md. Of
ficers for the coming year were elected
as follows; F. S. Drake, president; Bessie
Gardiner, vice president; Florence AL
bright, secretary, and william Tapp,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
News of the Clubs

The Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusSey Tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil war. met at 808 street July 26,
Mrs. Nan Thuber, the president, pre-
siding. Mrs. Erminie Downs Boer and
Mrs. Belle S. Freer were elected to
membership. Mrs. Mary r. McKeever
and Miss Laila Layton, who had been
elected at previous meetings, together
with Mrs. Boer, were initiated.
Mrs. Anna Hage McElroy and Mrs.
Isabel Bontz, as a committee on behalf
Of the tent, presented Mrs. Nan Slat-
terry Thuber, a recent bride, with we'd
ding present.
At the meeting August II at pm. at
S08 I street election of delegate and
the alternate to the national convention
to he held the week of September l8 to
"a at the time of the Grand Army Ma
tional Encampment at Springfield, Ill,
will be held.
The Zonta Club met Wednesday at
the Y. w. c. A. for luncheon. Mrs. Har-
riet Howe presided. Miss Hendley in
vited the club to the music recital OF
Mr.. ,Kaspar's advanced students at 1912
Mintwood place next Wednesday eve
ming.
The progress of Edna Fritch and
Dun bAACA WIN WdS AOPSA WV
by DR.. DickerSon.
CurIey CIub.-Arrangement have
been made for the first annual ex-
cursion of the club to Marshall Hall
August 2. The steamer Charles Mac
aleSter will leave the Seventh street
wharf at 10 am, 2:30 and GAS pm.
The annual lawn fete Of the club
will be held on the grounds IN the
rear of St. Mary's Church, Fifth be-
tween G and H streets, August 16
and IT.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
SOCIETY MAKES CANNES
ITS MECCA THIS YEAR
Shift From Juan-Les-Pi and
Antilles Is Begun by British
and American Leaders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, July 80 (NAN.A0.-The
tendency so far is for Cannes to be
more popular this year than Juan-Les-
Pins or Antilles. House parties for
various villas are now being made up.
Lady Seafield and her husband; the
Plunkets, the Thursbys and the Cum
ningham-R will be in Cannes for
August Sir Warden Chilcottt is lend
ing his yacht Dolphin to Miss Gloria
Swanson, who will use it for one or
two scenes of her film.
Lady Peel Beatrice Lille, Princess
PignatelI D'Aragone. Mrs. Kennedy
Taylor, Mrs. Olga Warner and Miss
Fanny Brice, the well-knoWn American
actress, have apparently started Cannes
off as this years society mecca.
Monte Carlos visitors are availing
Themselves of the cool breezes on the
Mont Agel golf course. The course is
5000 feet up and has wonderful views
Of the Snow-capped peaks of the Alps
Meritimes and a stretch of the Medi-
terranean Coast extending from Toulon
to Bordighera.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Follow-Me Post met last Tuesday
evening, and due to the absence Of the
commander, senior and junior vice
commander, Comrade Belt was elected
commander pro tempore 10 preside.
William A. Miller, who served with the
Canadian expeditionary forces, was
given the honorary members obligation.
The degree team administered the regu-
lar initiation to Fred A. Winter and
Daniel M. Dwyer. The post has granted
Comdr. Campbell leave Of absence Of
90 days. Department Quartermaster
Boehm, comrade master of Front Line
Post, and Comrade DIETRICH Of Potomac
Post made addresses. The post will
hold an outing at Kenwood Beach Au-
gust IA.
The annual boat ride on the steamer
City Of Washington will be held Au-
gust II.
Potomac Post met at Northeast
Masonic Temple July %. Comdr Harry
krichton presiding. Department Comdr.
Ho1ingsworth and his STAFF were en-
tertained by the post.
At meeting of Front Line Post in
the Junior Order Hall on July as Joe
Moffatt was elected to membership.
Plans are being made for a dance
September TO- The Ways and Means
Committee, with P. F. Biggins as chair
man, and the Entertainment Commit
tee, with John L. King as chairman, are
in charge.
The post will have nine delegates ct
the national encampment in Sacra-
mento, Calf
Past Department Comdr. c. B. Jen-
nings was unanimously elected as post
trustee, H. ]. Hooley's term having
expired.
A v. Cercell, chairman of the Relief
Committee, reported assisting several
v F. W. comrades both in the post and
in the B. E. F. N. J. Volkman, chair
man of the Clothing Distribution Com
mittee, announced several articles of
clothing and shoes had been distributed
to comrades of the v. F.. w and their
families who were with the B. E. F..
in the various camps around Wash
| ington.
Federal Post Auxiliary met at Thomas
| Circle Club last Monday evening, with
President Brode presiding. The fol-
lowing new officers were installed by
past President Dorothy Loham: Mrs.
Dean, Chaplain; Mrs. Cook, conductress;
Mrs. Williams Guard, Mrs. O'Neil and
Mrs. CheSser, trustees; Mrs. Orth, Mrs.
| WEIGH, Mrs. Ginalle and Mrs. Allen,
colorbearers. Mrs. Hart, mother of
Mrs. Nation, was elected q member.
Mrs. Loham, hospital chairman, re-
ported picnics were held June % and
July IL for the boys of St. Elizabeths
Hospital. On July IS the boys were
| given bus ride.
The auxiliary will have a birthday
party in Rock Greek Park September
| l8 for post members and their families.
| Department Comdr Hollingsworth
and staff, with Federal Post, were in
vited to refreshments served by the
| auxiliary.
! The next regular meeting will be held
August az, at 8 pm, Thomas Circle
| Club.
A meeting of National Capital Aux
iliary was held in Pythian Temple
Tuesday, with President La Scola pre-
siding. Mrs Winsladd. Mrs. VoIkman
and Mrs. Mercer of Front Line Post
Auxiliary, addressed the members.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
INDIAN TRIBAL VISITS
BRING HORSE TRADES
Ancient Custom Leads to Owners
Eventually Regaining Own
Property.
By the Associated preSS

By the Associated Press.
PONCA CITY, Okla, July 30.-Gift
horses come back to look their Indian
owners in the mouth, now that the
plains tribes are enjoying their outdoor
season.
Tribal visits between tepee villagers
end invariably with give-away feaSts.
The visitors go home laden with bolts
Of calico and blankets and leading gift
horses, but when the hosts in turn be-
come guests the same horses frequently
are brought back to their former homes
as presents.
The Federal Government long has
attempted to discourage the gift Gus
tom, but it sticks among the plains In
dians, who move into the open either
as families or tribes each Summer.
They believe Mother Earth provides
many cures for human ailments and
that man should live as close to her as
possible.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

~ ERHAPS one of the most interest
ing and inspiring developments
In the American educational
L system is the development of the
study of music as an essential
pArt OF public school work. 1t should
be gratifying to Washingtonians to know
that their city was a pioneer in the
adoption of eurricula including music
as an important subject. and that in
one branch of school work, music ap-
preciation," the schools of the District
nov rank second in the United States
The inclusion of music as a regular
s0fool study began in Boston 90 years
sTc when it was a city Of crooked
{ o-s ard boasted the title of "The
4 ems OF America" Washington was
t. thirteenth city to admit music as
G --,3ii9 school study.
-hG1s the most important person
- -7ter the early work in this field
/ v.o7 Mr. Joseph H. Daniel, father
- present principal Of Mckinley
! School.
ger. the real growth Of music
2 ses in Washington schools and
r -nt elaborate development of studies
-,--e largely taken place under the
= :" ship of Edwin N. G. Barnes, pres
Z
T. So s9hool system Director Barnes
tc~Z the helm IL years ago.
- Washington school system"
says Director Barnes, lis one Of the
few school systems in the country. for
instance, teaching pipe organ, and there
is no cost for piano teaching in the
senior high grades.
There is no limit to the possibilities
Of this mass teaching" Barnes con-
tinued- LET me point out, for instance,
the city Of Rochester, N. Y. In Roches-
ter there Is a symphony orchestra, COM
posed entirely OF musicians who received
all Of their training in the public
schools. Such condition is amazing
even now, but 1t was unthinkable a
few years ago
In the past decade the development
of the study of music has gone forward
rapidly here, until We now have 65 full
time music teachers and many more
per diem teachers. There are 13 regu-
lar teachers in the senior high grades,
Id in the junior and in the grades.
Necessarily, we must teach music
right from the ground up The chill
dren Of the first, second and third
grades are divided into what we call
the pre-orcheStral groups. Instruction
Evening star., 1932-07-31

sible solution of some of the economic
problems now facing the Empire.
Before Ottawa, by H, v. Hodson. For
eign Affairs, July, 1882. p.5S9-599.
"The principal aim of the Ottawa
Conference is certainly high one-to
accomplish within the British Empire
some mitigation of the restraint Of in
tsrnational trade that characterizes the
postwar world"
Ottawa and Agriculture, by Christopher
Turnor. Nineteenth Century, July,
1882. p.15-24.
IF the development of new
sources Of supply within the Empire be
carefully considered. we shall find that
we can 60 long way towards achiev-
ing the ideal Of the Empire as an
economic unit
Issues at Ottawa The New Statesman
and Nation, July 16. 1882. p.62-63.
I'VE have no use for an exclusive
economic imperialism, any more than
for the exclusive economic nationalism,
which has brought the world to the
very edge Of disaster"