davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Y. w. C. A. PLANS BUS TRIP
TO VIRGINIA LANDMARKS
Tour of Historic Sites Will Begin
Friday at 8 am. From Head
quarters.

A sightseeing bus trip through Viz
ginia Is being planned by the industrial
and education departments Of the Y w.
C. A., beginning at the organizations
headquarters, Seventeenth and K streets,
at 8 am. next Friday.
The sightseers viii visit Fredericks-
burg, Richmond, Williamsburg, James
town and Yorktown, as well as other
places Of historic interest along the
Tidewater Trail Among the old land
marks to be seen are the home Of Mar
tina Washington, the law ofices occu-
pied by President Monroe the Virginia
capitol, the Confederate White House, +"
Stratford and Wakefield.
Other bus trips are being planned,
including visits to the home Of Thomas
jefferson and points OF interest In Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Asked
To Limit President
To Term of Z Years
Logan's Proposal Would
Allot Four Years to
House Members.

By the Associated Press.
The President and Vice President OF
the United States would serve seven
years instead Of four and each would
be ineligible to succeed himself under
a proposed constitutional amendment
introduced yesterday by Senator Logan,
Democrat, Of Kentucky.
Terms of members Of the House Of
Representatives would be changed
from two years to four.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

to keep his cn-
ent from the
chair. In other
words, Warren
VILLA m, q
smooth actor
with a John
Barrymore pro-
file, plays the
role (and plays
it extremely
well) Of q once
upright lawyer.
who, h av in G
sent an inno-
cent man to the
chair, b r o 0 d 8
over 1t SO that
he I kes t o
d T in k a n d
eVentuallY be-
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Tables for All Uses

Wherever there is table needed about the
house, either for use or decoration, it can be
advantageously selected from this assortment of
occasional tables.
Coffee Table, Solid Mahogany. 49,. s97s
Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table,. $3.50
Gateleg Table, Mahogany or Walnut. AS
Duncan Phyfe End Table, Mahogany. SIS
End Tables, Walnut Finish. ......... ~
Book Trough End Tables. .......... liz
Console Tables, Walnut on sumwood. 5ss
Lamp Tables, Mahoeany or Walnut. $50
Handsome Occasional Tables 49,. 17.so
Davenport Tables, Walnut on gum
wood Observation-Disclosures. $50
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Girl Slain by Suitor.

LAwTON, Okla, May II R).-Ollie
Cyrus, l6-year-old girl, is dead, and
Richard Couch, %, Is critically wound
ed, allegedly as the result of a lovers
quarrel on the bank Of Cache Creek
Officers said Couch admitted he shot
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Fiber Suites

Especially adapted Tor porch or sunroom;
but may be effectively and practically alb
sorbed into the home for closed seasons use.
Strong construction.
Three.piece Short Sofa Suites .. .s240O
Three-piece Triple Cushion Sofa
Three-piece Hiback Suites. ..... 47so
Three.piece Rattan and Fiber Suites. 67so
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Subscribe Today

It costs only about lla cents
per day and cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered TO you regularly
every evening and sunday morn.
ing
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery win start immediate
ly. The Route Agent win collect
ut the end OF each month.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Bed-DavenpOrt Suites

The Suite which furnishes attractivey by day
and provides extra sleeping accommodations at
night.
Three Piece Tapestry Suites. .....s07Lso
Three Piece Shaped Top Suites. s11O0o
Three Piece Short Bed Suites. 80. 1890
Three Piece Genuine Mohair Suites, 1890
Evening star., 1932-05-15

An assortment OF
seven-piece suites in
walnut and maple; wal
nut on gumwood, Eng
hsh oak and colonial
maple.
63.so to s118.oo
Evening star., 1932-05-15
"The Mouthpiece''
At Warmers Earle.

n EST patrons imagine that the
new film, THE Mouthpisce,"
at the Earle Theater, is
IL telephone drama, 1t should
be stated that this term ap-
plies to an oily criminal lawyer who
is SO canny In his art of saving mur-
derers that he is willing to swallow
poison in the very face Of the jury
Evening star., 1932-05-15
NURSES MEET TOMORROW
Graduate Association to Elect On
GERS at Annual Session.

The annual meeting Of the Gradu-
ate Nurses Association Of the District
will be held tomorrow in the District
Red Cross Chapter headquarters. 1730
e street. Ofhcers will be elected.
: Miss J. Beatrice Bowman, president
of the association, and Miss Mary D.
Connor, chairman Of the public health
nursing section, viii preside at the ses-
sions, which will continue throughout
the day and evening.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
KOCS|S FIGHTS
FRENCH CHAMP

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-A pair
of championship fights hinge
upon the result of two 10-round
bouts at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
The winner of the main bout
between Sammy Fuller, New Eng
land lightweight champion, and
Ray Miller, left-hook artist from
Chicago, will be given a crack
at Tony Canzoneri's lightweight
crown in the Garden on March
18, according to the plans of Pro-
moter j. j. Johnston.
Emile Pladner, French bantam
weight champion, takes on Antol
Kocsis, of Hungary, in the other
feature. If the Spider scores a
convincing victory over the Hun
garian buzz-Saw, he will be sent
against AL Brown, bantamweight
titleholder, in the Garden on
March Is.
Pete Latzo, of Scranton, Pa,
former welterweight champion,
who is ncw campaigning as a
light-heavyweight, takes on Joe
Banovic, Binghamton, N. Y, in
another 10 rounder.
A 10 rounder between Vincent
Parrille, Argentine "Franken.
stein," and Matte Brown, Phila.
delphia heavyweight, completes
the card.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

This series of Finishes OF OldTtme
the sports section OF The washing
drGWn by Jimmy SUnnerton To
details OF the second round OF the Bob
FtsSnona Sharkey fight at the Coney Island c. August
3D. 1900.
Sharkey his pale roughened with anxiety came
rushing in like runaway tornado
Ftzsmmons danced His untrecked arms were moving
claws of panther when is in sight
Sharkey his loose wild righthand wallop 1t
through 1t missed Fftz by
a foot.
Aud then
There once happened the FizSimmon's shift.
brought low his knees he
moneygetng left his left leg with It, gave
all leverage broad shoulder and lifting it to
Shakeys it clean with bonecrashng
smash.
No one of that big crowd forget that punch
dropped his neck had suddenly
legs-thos sturdy leg-sank beneath him.
FATAL COUNT BEGINS
Sharkey toppIed to hands and knees
Referee Charlie White began topng Of the dolefu
decimal of defeat -.
TWO! sharkeys fell amid the tattoed marks his
breast, and groveled in the resin
THREE lift head but it weighed too much
FOUR! He rolled to and fro like a stricken OK
hands felt about the floor for something
couldn't find. ,,,
SIX! One supporting and the sailors shoulder
bumped to the
SEVEN! He drew a leg up as to get it under him.
EIGHT! But the leg slid hepessy back!
instinct the bulldog of the fighting SharKey
was fckering that dazed BRAIN hut it only flicker
it went out.
elapsed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
NEW SKI SPORT.
FOR AUSTR|ANS

"ski gliding" is a new winter
sport which has taken the Aus
trian Alps by storm, It is the
closest approach to single-handed
flying achieved in all the CEN
turies that men jumped from
heights, flapped their arms like
wings and were crushed when
they hit the earth.
The ski flying device was in
vented by the well-known Aus
trian sportsman, Joseph Krupka.
He takes off on skis from a
regular ski jump with a pair of
canvas wings, resembling those of
a bat, held close to his body.
At the take-off he spreads out
the wings, nine feet long, and
sails through the air for distances
four and five times longer than
the average ski jump. His record
sail is $40 feet.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Fu?azy Will Return
As Fight Promoter

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Hum.
bert j. Fugazy, Brooklyn sports
man who in the past staged
some big boxing shows at the
Brooklyn ball park, announced
today he had resumed his career
as fight promoter. He said the
locale of his proposed operations
would be "near New York city,"
Fugazy declared he would pro-
mote Primo Cameras next three
bouts and said he hoped to stage
a Carnera-Dempsey match. He
plans a hook-up with Jack
Kearns' boxers-Mickey Walker,
Benny Leonard and Jackie Fields.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
STRONG
THREAT IN
HURDLES
BY SID KATZNELL

Dy OAO NtA \ AkNCAA
High school sport enthusiasts
have selected Eastern to top local
entries in the High-Prep division
of the c. U. games tomorrow night
In the spacious Brookland gym.
One of the chief reasons for
casting Eastern as the favorite
is the excellent form demon
strated by Bob Syle, sensa
tional all.round star. in the
Meadowbrook meet last week at
Philadelphia. He won the 45-yard
low hurdles.
Bob is even money to capture
the 50-yard low hurdles tomor
row, although Dudley Smith of
Tech may give him considerable
opposition. Smith ran second to
Slye in Philadelphia. Inciden
tally, Slye won the 50-yard test
in the record time of 0:6 rs
seconds last year.
Fine Relay Team
Eastern is also depending on
Its mile relay team, consisting of
Mostow, Slye. Rickard and Truit
for glory.
Much talk is going the rounds
In regards to Central having one
Of the best track aggregations in
q number of years. That's a
rumor, we must wait until the
meet is concluded at Catholic
University as the Mount Pleas
ant team has entered quite few
athletes.
Western will be represented
by several track men while Busi-
ness will be the only local high
not. competing.
West Catholic. of Philadelphia,
John Marshall, of Richmond, Va;
Episcopal High, of Alexandria,
Va, and Hyattsville High are
other teams that bear watching.
Might Surprise
West Catholic always has a
corking good track team and
this year is no exception. Episco-
pal might surprise everybody and
capture the honors.
Reports come from Richmond
that John Marshall. has been
drilling and drilling for the
games. It said that every per-
former is in tip-top shape and
the school anticipates great things
for its boys.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
ITALY EN- TIERS
RELAY TEAM

Italian swimming champions
will take part in one relay in the
LOS Angeles swimming competi-
ton, to be held next September
in connection with the Olympic
games. Such is the decision of
the Italian Swimming Federation,
which Sontrols this sport.
TIL relay will be that of 200
meters for four men. The Italians
who will compete are Costole,
Baldo, Perentin and Conelli. The
federation has decided that the
other swimming competitions will
not afford their delegates a good
chance of winning.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Bethesda Sertette
Gains Ch0n1DiOnsIliD

Staging thrilling finish the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High sex
tette won the Montgomery Coun-
ty High School basketball title
by defeating Takoma- Silver
Spring, % to IT. Takoma was
leading 10-9 at the end of the
first half.
Annabelle Lee with IL points
led the scoring for the winners,
aided by Margaret Roche's 9
points. Naomi Cochran accounted
for IL of Takoma's points.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Noel House Boxers
DrUU With C1SeYS

Noel House boxers surprised by
holding the strong K. c. Boys
Club sluggers to a % draw last
night in Noel House gym, 500
witnessed the bouts.
Tony and Mike Catella scored
victories for the Noel House team
while Joe Van Pelt registered a
win for the Knights of Columbus.
The other point was awarded to
the CaSeys when Davis defaulted
to Lord. John Wilkinson refereed
the events and Pat O'Connor and
Ben Kali acted as judges.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
AIS GIRLS PLAY
HAGERSTOWN

The Ais A. C. girl basketers will
face strenuous opposition tomor-
row night in the Y. w. c. A. gym
when. the undefeated Hagerstown,
Md, sextette is engaged. Play will
begin at 8 p. m.
The Ais have captured ii of
Is contests this year and will en-
deavor to be the first to place the
black mark of defeat on the
record of the Hagerstown girls.
Mrs. Jewell Lee Douglas, cap
tain and star forward of the Ais,
may be unable to play. She has
been suffering from a sprained
ankle received in a game last
week,
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
AL Lippe Sends T1UO
Boxers Here MOndGy

Two of AL Lippe's prize light
heavyweights will be introduced at
Ritchie Coliseum Monday night
when an all-star boxing card
scheduled for 36 rounds is
launched.
Originally intending to send
popular Sammy Weiss into action
against Eric Lawson in one Of the
features, Lippe instead was forced
to substitute Vincent Forgione
when the former suffered a deep
cash over his right eye. Showing
along with Forgione will be AL
Trainor, who clashes with Billy
Strickler in another event.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
CrOnin Has Played
In Four Leagues
During Career

Joe Cronin, Senator's Short
stop, has played ball in the Ma
tional, American, Middle Allan
tic and Eastern leagues since
starting his professional career
in 1925. He began with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. was optioned
to Johnstown, went to New
Haven in 1926, back to Pitts
burgh to Kansas City and Joined
the Washington club squad in
1923.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Princeton Confirms
CrisLer AppOiH1tment

PRINCETON, Feb. 23.-Herbert
o. (Fritz) Crisler, director of
athletics at the University of
Minnesota, has signed a three
year contract to become head
football coach at Princeton Uni
versity.
Thurston J. Davies, supervisor
of sports at Princeton, made the
announcement following a long
distance telephone conversation
with CriSler.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Lou Gehriq Reveals
Injury Suffered
On Orient Trip

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Lou
Gehrig, first baseman of the
New York Yankees, revealed to-
day that his left hand had been
painfully injured last fall. when
he was touring the Orient with
other big league stars. A Japa-
nese hurler hit him with a
pitched ball.
,Gehrig has recovered from the
injury. He will leave tomorrow
for the New York training camp
OF st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
EASTERN HIGH IA VORED M. Il. MEET
Training Camp
Briefs

PASO ROBLES, Calf, Feb. 26.
Talk it up" chatter featured
Pirates training camp sessions
today. Skipper Gibson wants
lung.power along with aggressive
ness. Larry French, hurler, and
Catcher Hal Finney took talking
honors in the battery relay class.
The Bucs are fast rounding into
shape under a broiling sun. The
second squad is due here tomor'
row.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. 26.
Seventeen players, vanguard of
the Phils' squad, opened the
first practice drill today. Pitchers
and catchers comprised the early
birds. Infielders and outfielders
will report next week.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. rs U.N.
SD.-The watchful eye of Man.
ager Dan HOwley today was
still concentrated on Pitcher
81 johnson and Mickey Heath,
youthful first baseman, as the
Cincinnati Reds continued
double daily drills.
Howley has expressed con-
fidence in both players who are
likely to get first call unless they
falter in exhibition games. While
awaiting the arrival of infielders
and outfielders the first of the
week, no let-up is likely for the
batterymen.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 26.
Enthusiasm reigned in the Cleve-
land Indians spring training camp
here today as the flock of twirl-
ers and catcherS worked out un-
der the supervision of Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh and Steve
O'Neill.
With his star hurlers, Ferrell
and Hudlin, performing well,
Peckinpaugh hopes to cram in
as much conditioning as possible
before the rest of the squad ar
rives in four days.
RICHARDSON SPRING
Calf, Feb. 26.-Manager Bucky
Harris and his trainers were
putting the Tigers through the
closing touches of preliminary
training here today preparatory
to leaving Sunday for PalO
Alto, where IL other members
of the team-mOStly veterans
will be met. The complete
squad Monday will begin in
tensive training in the Leland
Stanford University Stadium.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
26.ZA whole shakeup of the in
field of the New York Yankees
was forecast today by the shift
ing of Shortstop Lyn Larry to
third base in yesterdays workout.
Manager Joe Mccarthy plans to
try out Frank CroSetti, San Fran
cisco recruit, at ShortStop and
start Jack Saltzgaver, another
rookie from st. Paul, at second
base.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 90
Only five members of the Brook
lyn Dodgers we're out of the fold
today. Catcher Ernie Lombardi
and Bill Moore, recruit pitcher,
have signed contracts.
Manager Max Carey is devoting
considerable attention to Bobby
Refs, 18-year-old infielder, and
announced Refs would be given
every chance to win Wally Gil
bert's job at third base.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
GROH TO MANAGE

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 26.-An
agreement has been reached
whereby Heinie Groh, former big
Lacquer, who resides in Rochester,
will manage the Binghamton
club of the New York-Penn-
sylVania League.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
FAVORITES WIN

Since the Kentucky Derby was
started in 1875, q post time fav-
orites have won. The shortest
price winner was Hindoo in 1881,
who was / to 3,
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q 81. NJ.
RATES DELlV Erred BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
oy carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week; daily Times ano Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day IL delivered BY carrier at IS cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
I month ....$ so 1 month IS so
9 months ....I.25 8 months .... l:25
9 months ....2 2.60 9 months ....2.5O
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
l month ....$ so 1 month ....$ .96
months ...2.5O 8 months 49,. 800
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
STARTED AT 80

Kayo Christner, veteran Akron
(Ohio) heavyweight boxer, did not
start fighting until he was 80 years
of age. He is now SO.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
|L. GUAM. League

Hlgh lndlVlduaI average-Lovett fAm.
Jefferson), 1862. High individual
game-Lovett Gam. Jefferson), 1853.
High individual set-Lovett Gam. JEFF
ferson), 402. High spares-OEden
(Anacostia), 1875. High strikes-Lee
(Boss No. O.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
46 Solicitors. Canvassers
And Agents
Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS ADnNEss

BUSINESS Address
Mail and telephone III dQWntuwn Office
So a month Consolidated Service System.
ll26 l4th ST W MEt 9O32
BARBER SHOP, white chairs. sacrifice
due to owners Illness. Opposite O st.
Market. Apply 7O4 o St n W.
BARBECUE AND LUNCH ROOM
For. Sale. small down payment TO responsl'
Phone North 9IO0 for appointment.
Reasonable 6l9 St Ne IL 0Os2
DowNYFLAKE-Comb mbination shops are the
successful outgrowth of the wide con-
sumner acceptance Of Downyflake dough-
to every one in town; individually owned
and operated under the guidance of
nationally prominent manufacturer enables
you to enter this business without any
previous experience: exclusive franchise
features allows only one owner in each
territory, and is now open for financially
responsible parties only; over 400 shops
now in operation earning good substan-
tial income, many owners are operating
Territory Office. DowNYFLAKE SHOPS.
or phone Washington representative.
North 1925.
If YOU ARE LOOKING for lunch room,
call go I'd s. E.: good business bargain.
LUNCH room, 21O8 14th St. N. w: good
location, well equipped; partners can't
agree. cheap. Sell at once North 7646.
OWNER ILL-Sacrifice rooming house. z
cation: rent S47 so mo. $3.50. Line. 7035.
VALET AND TAILOR SHOP, incl. equip:
good business. 1005 9th St.N E. L1.10153
WANTED-Small investors who lost in
stock market collapse to investigate CO.
ing business enterprise conducted d,o by con- con-
Write Box C.Ss6. Times-Heraid.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Hotels and Resorts
SEA ISLAND BEACH, GA.

GOLF-EverN sport. sunshine on the
beach luxurious accommodations at
rates that are less than stay-0t-hOme-cOgts
GEORGIA.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Announcements

announcements
] Lost and Found
ESKIMO SPITZ-Male. Feb. 10; reward.
Call Al. 2316. 1881 1sherw'd st. NE
EVENING dress blue lace. bet. 18th, Col.
in taxi: Reward. Box A-16, Times Herald.
case. Reward: Pot. o117.o 7os Mrs. Nichois
IRISH SETTER. red spayed fem, Montgom-
cry 20. tag 452O. Feb. 20. Rev. Wise. 5000.
LosT-child'g tan cape to ehild's coat
M between Columbia Road and Monroe St.
PoCKETBooK-Black leather; initials
H. v. B. on outside: lost in T. A. New
man man taxicab No. l; Thursday night. Re-
TTSrd va tG RrfnIr finder Phone @6SS SS
PURSE small brown, containing about
$40 on Conn. Ave. Reward. CT. 1882.
SHAWL-Wool, black and scarle., SUN
day. Feb. IA. Reward. NOT 662S-M.
WRIST WATCH-Lady' white gold Gruen,
white gold band. vicinity 18th & E SITS.
Az st. Paul Place. Baltimore. Md.
8 Personals
CASH. for pawn tickets, diamonds, iewelry.
antiques. silver, gold and watches. Lily
1ngston. -6O1 18th st. n. W. NAT. 6649.
NURSE will give massage salt glow baIns
EXCELLENT MASSAGE, refined only. DR.
Della Ledendecker. WEST 1870 3025
CHILDREN boarded BY mother in private
home: excellent care. Lincoln 7402-J.
MANICURE & Massage. refined white onlv
Hours 10 to $3.50. North S947.
COUNTRY CHICKEN DINNER. with clean
nome-cooking appeal. Phone for Sunday
reservatlons. Special attention o. E. s..
Shepherd 3437. or Silver Spring 72S.
ALL kinds of messages by German gradu-
ate masseuse. Adams 1884.
COCOA CREAM MASSAGE for dry skin;
violet ray treat. for colds & sore muscles
Refined white only, cOlored nurse. NO. 276S
FOR colds, sun ray light: pine baths, mas
sage. refined white. col. opers. PO. 2596.
RESTFUL massage with alcohol rub. col
ored graduate nurse. North 1861.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. By graduate mas
seuse: hrs. to 8. Shepherd 1910
New cells for old at BrierwoOd Health Home
Dlets. baths. massage. Fairfax 11-F-l3
GET GOOD rub under sun lamp for colds
& chronic pains: white nurse. Pot. 4721
SONG poems wanted-Real proposition
by recogniEed melody writer. Box 2sb,
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Employment
Helm Manted--NIale
CHAUFFEURS

IRWIN CAB, Inc,
18th and V SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26


Mail and telephone III downtown Office
81 a month Consolidated Service System.
l2h lALh ST " MEL DO32
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Local Notes

is director of the club and Mrs. Howard
Blandy accompanist.
A program of music will be given TO-
morrow afternoon for the Graduate
Nurse Association in the Red cross
Auditorium Miss Mary Cryder Will tax
on the National Symphony Orchestra
and soloistS will include Lillian Field
man, mezzo- zo-soprano, and Mary Alex
ander, pianist. The program Will IN
clude Debussys La Cathedrale Eng
loutie." Godard's En- Courant," two
Chopin selections, and songs by Francis
Hopkinson, Martin, Ronald, Logan and
La Forge.
The Felicia Rybier Music Club met
at l106 Connecticut avenue last week
and enjoyed varied musical program.
Featured among the soloists were Edwin
Rogers, Betty Baum, pianist; 1sidore
Gleser. violinist, and Lea Offenbach,
pianist. Miss Baum played the Ravel
''Sonarina" and Mr.. Gleser and Miss
Offenbach played the Cesar Frank So
nata for Violin and Piano" Readings
were given by Frances Held and Helen
SpaSsoff.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Kedrof Quartet to Sing Here
INVOLVEMENT has been made by

A INVOLVEMENT has been made by
the Community Institute of Wash
ington that the world-famous Kedroh
Quartet, distinguished ensemble of Rus
sian singers, will be heard in the Cap
ital City on their farewell tour of Amer
lea and Canada, on April %, for an
afternoon concert at the National
Theater.
The same singers who were heard on
their first appearance here will sing in
the farewell performance in April, in
Guiding N. N. Kedroff, leader and
founder of the organization, who is the
baritone of the group; C. N. Kedroff,
basso; I. K. Denissoff, and T. F. Kasa-
koff, tenors.
Described as miracle" by Chalia-
pin, and tine most wonderful phenom-
enon of the vocal world today" by
Koussevitsky. the work of these men is
indescribable
The concert Is announced as an
extra added attraction of the 1882 sea-
son of the Community Institute of
Washington, following the close of the
regular schedule of events for this
season.