davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10

include a Bach Choral, two excerpts from
Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite"-"Ase's Death" and
"Anitra's Dance'-Chabrier's "Espana" and an
old French folk song, eau Clair de la Lune,"
which the audience will sing, accompanied by
the orchestra.
Conductor Kinder Is at present on a weeks
leave, during which time he Is conducting
the first of three concerts for the Reading
(Pa) Symphony Orchestra. He is also filing
several concert engagements as cellist in
Chicago, Evanston and Erie. On the 18th,
however, he fills another engagement in Phila-
delphia and the National Symphony Orchestra's
fifth Sunday concert, at Constitution Hall
next Sunday afternoon will be conducted by
Gustav Strube and Kurt Hetzel, guest con-
ductors, with Elizabeth Winston, pianist, as
soloist.
0NE of the most interesting events Of the
~ season will be the appearance in Wash
ington for the first time of DR.. Sigfrid Karg-
Ebert, celebrated organist composer, on We'd
nesday Of this week in an organ recital at the
Library of Congress at 4:45 pm. DR.. Karg
Ebert will play several Of his own compost
tions, including work in memoriam of
Lynnwood Farnam, Three New Impressions"
and "Toccatina Corale" (from XIV Pre-
ludes). The other works will include q con-
cert transcription by the organist Of Bachs
Sonata in C Minor" as well as transcript
tion OF the liszt "Benediction de Dieu dams
Ia SOutuce.
THE guest artists at Mrs. Townsends Morn
ing Musicale at the Mayfower on Wednes-
day will be Conchita Supervia, Spanish con-
tralto-coloratura, and Alberto Salyi, eminent
harpist Mime. Supervia will sing the "Balatta,"
from Mozarts IT Nozze di Figaro; the Grand
Rondo," from the opera "Cenerentola," by
Rossini; una voce POGO fa," from Rossini's
"Barbiere di Sevilla," and songs by de Falla,
"Turina" and MIN" MIR. Salvi will play Span
ish selections by Abeniz and Granados and
compositions by Chopin, Saint-Saens, Bach and
Tourinier.
A JOINT recital will be given by Rosa
Pollio-Jarman and Octavia Marshall on
Tuesday evening at $50 pm. at the club house
of the American Association of University
Women. Nine Pollio-Jarman, who made her
opera debut with Feodor Chalapin in the role
of Siebel in Faust" will sing a group Of
Italian songs. Miss Marshall Is we'll known
locally as pianist.
OCAL musicians will be interested to know
- that Carl Jaspan, violinist, who recently
played In concert at the Carlton Hotel, has
been booked for concert tour of Florida and
has already left for the South.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

on Friday OF THIS week.
The Schubert Choral Club will
give an evening of music on Monday, January
25 in the gold room of the La Fayette Hotel.
Mrs A. H. Blair, guest conductor, will come
from Boston and will assist with the program.
w. E. Braithwaite is director of the club.
Edith j. MacCartee was the guest soloise
at the evening service of Westminster Presby-
terian Church last Sunday.
The last meeting of the Esmu Club (Etta
Schmid Music Club was in the form OF
Christmas party, at which piano solos were
given and carols sung by Jean Hartig, &C
companed by Helen Brylawski. The next
Esmu meeting will be held in the Cleveland
Park Studios of Eta S. Wells on January 16
The Mount Vernon Chorus, r. Deane Shure
conductor, will give a series of five out-of-
town concerts during January. The chorus
will sing at Baltimore, Fredericksburg, Front
Royal, Annapolis and Alexandria. 1t will also
sing eleven engagements out of the city during
the Bicentennial singing Mr.. Shures Wash
ington cantata.
Announcement has been made that the
Washington Choral Festival Association chorus
will have an opportunity of singing with the
National Symphony Orchestra If all members
will attend rehearsals regularly. Louis A. Potter
and Hans Kinder have selected the Dettinger
"Te Deum," by Handel, and the Cesar Francks
arrangement of the 150th Psalm for rehearsal
beginning tomorrow night, when a few more
voices will be accepted and additions held at
the Central Community Institute at 7:30 pm.
An hour of Christmas music will be given
at ST. Margarets Church this afternoon at
AIS o'clock Lullaby of the Madonna" by
DR.. David Mckinley Williams of st.
Bartholomew New York, solo for low voice,
and concert variations for organ by Garth
Edmundson will be presented in Washington
for the first time. Charlotte Klein is organist
and director. Miss Klein will also play q
dedication organ recital at the Western
Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening at SIS
pm. The program will feature two local COM
posers, Walter H. Nash and Frances Nielsen.
Ruby Potter, soprano, will assist Lewis G.
Atwater, organist, in half-hour program Of
Spanish music at All Souls Unitarian Church
this afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Potter will
sing Gent de la Verge" and la Colombia"
both arranged by SCHNEIDER, and Mr.. Atwatef
will play compositions by Albeniz, Granados
and Turina.
Beulah B. Chambers presented Katherine
Hubbard in piano recital last Sunday after
noon at her studio. Yvonne Rapeer, soprano,
Continued on Eighteenth Page
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Supa rho H make her
at left
shom Mrs WikonC
Dushkin,
ho the Stinsky th the adha Orchestra
and blo Martha Graham UhO will
o Theater OF January
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

THOUGH the official voice pieces of
n the Philadelphia orchestra have not
yet announced it, there is truth to
~ the statement that Horowitz is com-
ing shere as soloiSt with this orches-
ira next month, Fritz Riener, con-
Evening star., 1932-01-10

ASHINGTON audiences will hear
three new compositions that have
recently been given their premiere
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
Under Iennnld Stnknwski Accord
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Nnsigraphs

! oRMAN FRAUENHEIM, pianist, will
be the guest soloist at the Friday
Morning Music Club at Barker Hall
on Friday of this week.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Temple School offers
Advertising Course

est sense of business ethics.
During 1931-1932, when the
number of secretarial positions
was limited, the school has
been able to place about IS
per cent of it's graduates. Well
known firms in and around
Washington call daily at the
school for trained help, and
there were times when the
placement bureau had diff
Guilty in meeting these re-
quests. Temple School gradu-
ates now hold positions in var
iouS embassies and consulates
abroad and in many other
fields of foreign work. Indeed,
it is also most gratifying to
find the Temple School gradu-
ateS in many of the large COM
mercial houses in Washington,
Baltimore, New York and the
far West.
Business Course
One of the outstanding de-
partments Of the Temple
School is its business office
practice department. This de-
partment is under the super
vision of the vice president,
Mrs. Pauline e. Everhart.
Great care is taken in the pre-
Sentation of all the lessons.
There is no haphazard work.
The school has a faculty of
the very highest type. The
teachers are either normal or
college graduates, and are of
recognized pedagogical skill.
The student body of Temple
comes from all parts of the
United States and abroad. One
of the pupils who registered
on Tuesday is the son of a
member Of the diplomatic
corps in China. The school is
also a member of the National
Association of Accredited Com
mercial Schools. The schools
belonging to this association
are definitely pledged to pur-
sue the highest ethical stand
ards.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

A complete course in the fun.
damentals of advertising has
just been added by the Temple
School to it's Secretarial proce-
dure course. This department
will be under the direction of
Miss M. L. SitgreaveS, who was
head of her own advertising
bureau in Washington for
many years. Miss Sitgreaves
has recently returned from Chi
cago, where she was connected
with the McJunkin Advertising
Company. She was also Sec
retary Of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club.
Miss SitgreaveS offers in her
course a comprehensive sur
Vey of the entire range of the
academic and the practical as
poets of modern advertising.
This advertising course is both
practical and cultural. Though
the student may not enter the
field OF practical advertising,
the knowledge gained in a class
of this sort will lend an inter
est to all his transactions. The
classes are scheduled to begin
early in October.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
president of the Temple
School, has just returned from
California, where she attended
the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Soroptimists
Clubs. While there, Mrs.
Stephen visited many of the
leading business and secre-
tarial schools.
Stresses Individuality
The Temple School from its
inception, emphasized the be-
lief that the individual is a
fundamen tai reality. Each
pupil must, therefore, be care
fully studied with reference to
his needs, his interests and his
abilities. The school stands
for the vocational training
which qualities to hold posi-
tions Of trust and RESPONSE
bility, and to develop the high.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
EMPLOYMENT FOUND

Reports received at the
School of Dental Hygiene of
Georgetown University, con-
Quoted exclusively for young
women, indicate that a major
ity Of the students who COM
priSed the 1882 class had no
difficulty in finding employ
ment soon after their June
graduation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Personality Course
Offered by College

The development of business
personality is included in the
courses of instruction at the
Potomac Business College,
Fourteenth and Eye SITS. N. w.
Discussing the course, Director
Poteet said:
Business personality is q
necessary asset for q sue
eSSful business career,
Many intelligent and cana
BILE young ladies and young
men have difficulty in Sc
curing and holding positions
because of undevelOped per
sOnality, while others, pos
sessing less ability, advance
to executive capacities"
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
ART LECTURES PLANNED

Miss Clara Saunders will
hold lectures or informal talks
on art. history and apprecia-
ton at the Abbott School of
Art this fall. These talks
will be for the layman as well
as the student. She will make
trips to the galleries when
important exhibitions are be-
ing held. Special courses will
be arranged for clubs.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
WILMOT JONES
ONFR|ENDS
STAFF

This fall, Sidwell's Friends
School located at 1919 Eye st.
N. w., and 1901 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., starts it's fiftieth
year. Thomas SidwelI, founder
and principal of the school has
announced the appointment of
Wilmot r. Jones as co-princi-
pal. Mr.. Jones is a graduate
Of Haverford College, Haver-
ford, Pa, and has a master of
arts degree from Harvard. He
has taught for five years at
Choate School, Wallingford,
Conn, and for two years at
Storm King School, Cornwall
on-the- Hudson. In college Mr..
Jones eXcelled not only in
academic fields but played
football for four years.
The Friends School is a CO.
educational, non-sectarian day
school for kindergarten, pri-
mary, intermediate and high
school pupils. It has grown
to an enrolment of more than
300 pupils.
High Standards
In addition, the school has
always been known for its high
scholastic standards and has
registered enviable success in
the numbers of it's graduates
passing college board examina-
tions. In addition to the splen-
did equipment and facilities To-
Gated at the city school on
Street, which houses the inter
mediate and high school de-
partmentS, the SidwellS' Friends
School likewise has a country
club at 1901 Wisconsin Ave,
where an athletic field and
well-eQuipped playground are
located. The kindergarten and
first four grades are also at
this address.
At the Wisconsin Avenue ad-
dress, the older pupils have
opportunities for basketball,
baseball, football, volley ball,
hockey, soccer and track work.
InterclaSS competitive games
are stressed, and interschool
games, sup erviSed by the
coaches, are arranged. The
younger pupils enjoy games of
simpler organization and make
use of sand boxes, swings, see
saws, sliding boards, giant
strides and other apparatus.
Swimming Pool
BY arrangement with the
Racquet Club, boys of the in
te-mediate and high schools
have the use of the clubs pool.
Similar opportunity is af-
forded the girls at the pool of
the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Friends School has a strong
faculty of experienced teachers,
adequate buildings, 16 acres Of
playfields and grounds, and a
tradition for scholastic attain
ment. Over $50 graduates have
been admitted to leading col
legeS and universities. Thirty
seven Sidwell's Friends stu
dents took college board ex-
aminationS last June and regis
tered a remarkable record.
Two graduates received scholar
ships as a result Of their work.
Norman Bull won the MaSSa-
chuSettS Institute of Tech
nology scholarship and Arch
Keponer q scholarship to
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
REGISTRATION MONDAY

Pupils are now registering
every Monday for either begin
ners' or advanced secretarial
work in the day, afternoon or
evening classes at Temple
School.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
DOESN'T SOLICIT

The Temple School does not
solicit. Pupils come through
the recommendation of former
students or through satisfied
employers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Jones Sensation
OF Tennis Match

NEWPORT, r. 7, Aug. le. U.H-
Chief interest in today's semi
finals in the annual Newport ca
sino tennis singles tournament,
centered on the match between
Davey Jones of New York, unseeded
sensation of the event, and Els
worth Vines jr., of Pasadena, Calf,
national champion.
Jones, scarcely considered in ma
tional ranking, rose to new heights
in yesterdays quarter finals by
eliminating Frederick j. Perry of
England, defeated last year in the
finals by Vines. The scores were
Ga, 1-6, 6-3, 2-6, IA.
Wilmer Allison of Texas, Davis
cup player, eliminated the other
foreign star, Jiro Satoh of Japan,
and will meet Gregory Mangin of
Newark, N. j., today. Allison came
through with his victory after
dropping the first two sets to
Satoh, 1-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, GA.
Mangin qualified after long
four-hour battle with Jack Tidball
of California. The scores were Ga,
60, 4-6, 1914, 81.
Vines, who complained of being
i'll when he started his match with
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia,
emerged victorious after another
long match, 2-6, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Pr ess Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Stars oi
the Olympic games failed to shine
last night In Soldier field.
A field Of the worlds greatest
athletes, including holders of Il
Olympic titles, performed before a
crowd of 10000 persons in an inter-
national post-Olympic meet spon-
sored by the A. A. u.
After nearly four hours of COM
petition in 90 events there were
fewer thrills to recall than have
been seen in many a Big Ten dual
meet.
Out of the Olympic champions
only four dared to defend their
titles in the events in which they
won them, and only two of these
were successful.
Leo Sexton, of New York, Olym-
pic shot put titleholder, won that
event with toss of 81 feet, 9 inches
and Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl
representing Poland, Olympic cham
pion in the wcmen's 100-meters,
tied the worlds record of 11.9 Sec
onds in winning that event.
The greatest disappointment came
in the 5,000-meter run which
brought together Lauri Lehtinen,
Finland's Olympic champion, and
Ralph Hill, klamath Falls, Ore,
boy, in what was to have been Sc
quel to their disputed race in Los
Angeles. In the Olympic race Leh-
tinen twice swerved in front of
Hill as the Oregonian attempted to
pass him and managed to nose out
the American by inches.
Jan Kusocinski Poland's Olym-
pic champion at 10,000-meters, was
an added starter in the 5,000-meter
last night.
Lehtinen quit on the 5th lap of
the 14-lap race.
He dropped out on the corner
farthest from the crowds view,
where his trainer was waiting for
him with his Sweat togs." Al
though he hadn't shown any limp
or defect in his stride, Lehtinen
claimed he suffered a recurrence of
an old foct-injury.
Lehtinen was running second,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS FAIL TO
SHINE IN CHICAGO MEETING

about a yard behind F1usocinski
when he quit, with Hill third about
10 yards behind the leader. Kus-
ocinski continued the lead until
] the final lap when Hill in a des-
perate drive down the backstretch
caught him and pulled away to win
by about 10 yards, in ID minutes,
500 seconds.
Among the Olympic champions
who were present but would not
compete in the events in which they
won their titles were Eddie Tolan,
100 and 200 meters; Luigi Beccali,
Italy, 1900 meters; Volmari Isohollo,
5000 meter steeplechase; Jan Kuso-
cinski, 10000 meters, and Babe
Didrikson, women's javelin and 80
meter hurdles. Jim Bausch, de-
cathlon champion who agreed to
compete and was given his trans
portation here from Los Angeles,
failed to appear at all.
Two worlds records were tied in
the mems events, both coming in
the first two races. Percy Beard,
Alabama polo school teacher who
was second in the Olympic 100
meter hurdle race, won that event
in 14.4 seconds, beating John
Morris, Louisiana, after they cleared
the last hurdle. Ralph Metcalfe,
Marquette Negro who was second
to Tolan in the Olympic 100 meters,
tied the worlds record of 1913 Sec
onds in winning that race.
Stella Walsh was the meet S star,
competing II four events ana win
ming three. She broke the worlds
record in capturing the 200 meters
in 241, tied the 100 meter record
and broad jump with a leap of 18
feet, 8as inches. She was fourth
in the discus.
One other worlds record was
broken twice, when Babe Didrikson
tossed the discuss 133 feet, 10
inches, and then had her mark
beaten by Jadwiga Wajsowna, Po-
land, with a throw of 1856 feet, 81
inches. The former mark was 1873
feet, 2 inches, made by Lillian
Copeland, Los Angeles in winning
the Olympic title.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
SAN DIEGO nine
: DEFEATS LOCALS
In HOT CONTEST

Ell Centre proved to be the
twenty-third consecutive victim of
the Jacobsen Sign company nine
when the coast players won last
nights thinning contest at Wilson
field, to 3. 1t required three ex-
ira innings and the so-called
breaks" to defeat the All-Stars.
Last nights game carried more
thrills and excitement than any of
the four contests with outside
leagues thus far this season. San
Diego has a beautiful team and
is especially strong in hitting.
It was the consensus of opinion
that barring one error, the coast
nine was outplayed by the All-Stars.
That one error, however, lost the
sball game. With two out in the
ninth inning and the score to l
in favor of Ell Centro, j. Humphrey
let a regulation two-base hit trickle
through. 1t went for home run
and let Carlsen, who was on first
base, score also.
San Diego thought the visitors
scored another run in the eleventh
inning, but Bob Walker thought
otherwise. A near riot followed
After about Is minutes of squab-
bling and fist shaking the invaders
were pacified and the game re-
sumed.
In the twelfth inning, the first
man up was safe en- TackettS
error and went to third base when
MacMahon was safe on Hurst's
error. The winning run was scored
on Willis infield out.
Regret Trouble
Pat Williams and Chet Smith
played beautiful ball, stopping five
or six of San Diego's hits. In ad-
dition, they both solved Neil Carl
sens pitching for three SafeticS.
Warfield and Aguirre were the
leading Jacobsen batters.
Members of the San Diego team
expressed regret for the unfortunate
mix-up at home plate. They
thought the runner was safe and
1naSmuch as that run might have
decided the game, the locals con-
ceded they had right to voice
their opinions.
Fans were treated to something
they did not anticipate when an
d, all-star San Diego girls team came
over. The local girls were called
out on a last minute notice and
put up a good fight. They lost the
contest, however, 7 to 3.
League standings, batting av-
erages and other final statistics
will be published tomorrow evening
There will be no game on the
local field until Monday night when
Brawley will invade Wilson dia-
mond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

Portland, San Francisco. and Los
Angeles, closely punched in the
coast league pennant race, received
mutual set-backs last night when
each team was defeated, giving the
Hollywood Stars a slight boost
toward the league leadership.
Portland lost to the Seattle In
dians, when the northerners scored
three runs in the eighth inning to
nose out an 8 to 7 victory. The
Beavers scored five times in the
first inning, but the Indians
pounded Prudhomme, Peterson and
Bowman for 16 hits before the game
was over, while Beavers collected
but 10 hits from Page and Nelson.
Hollywood gained its first victory
of the series from San Francisco
7 to O. Earl Sheehan held the
Seals to three hits. Brannan
knocked a home run in first inn
ing to score one man ahead Of
him. McNeeley and Meusel con-
nected for circuit hits in the third
inning.
Bert Cole held the Los Angeles
Angels to eight hits in an after
noon game won by the Mission
Reds, to 3. The Reds tapped Hal
Stitael's offerings IL times.
Two runs in the eighth inning
gave the Oakland Acorns a close 3
to 2 victory over Sacramento after
pitchers duel between Ludolph
of the Oaks and Deshong of the
Solons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19

The fact that blood circulates
through the body was discovered
in 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Hamilton To Be
New Track Coach
For California

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 10. W.P)
-Brutus Hamilton, one time Uni
versity of Missouri decathlon star
and former University of Kansas
track coach, had new job and
a considerable task before him to-
day as track mentor for the UNI
versity of California.
William Monahan, graduate man
ager, announced Hamilton's selec-
ton to succeed the veteran Walter
Christie last night. Hamilton was
given a three-year contract, dated
from August Is. No mention was
made Of salary terms.
The Bears have not defeated
their arch rivals, Stanford univer-
sity, since 1923. They have cap
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - When
that remarkable Texan, Babe Did
rikson, arrives at Salem, Mass, late
next month to win" the women's
national golf title, she will be ac-
corded hearty welcome by Billie
Hicks, defending champion.
Seated In the marquee at Forest
Hills yesterday watching Helen
Jacobs play Mrs. John VanRyn,
Billie expressed a keen desire to
see the Texas miracle perform.
Billie doesn't however, have any
idea that the Babe, with only II
rounds of golf in her life will win
the championship.
Mind you," Billie said. II don't
say she won win the title, but if
she does you can write 1t down as
the most amazing thing of all time.
I don't think Babe realizes what a
tricky game golf is. I can under
stand her getting an so after only
IL or so rounds, for it's pretty easy
to knock off those strokes between
80 and 100. I played a whole lot
better my first year than my sec
ond. But wait until Babe starts
trying to bring her score down into
the low seventies. That's something
else.
Golf Is a Whole lot differ ,nJ
from running and jumping. In
those games you get yourself all
keyed up, and IN few seconds
it's all over. But championship
golf places a steady call on your
nerves for hours. days and even
weeks. There never is letdown
from start to finish And that go
Babe got her twelfth time out was
scored in an informal match.
There's a lot Of difference in going
around with friends with no gall
lery and nothing at stake, and 60
ing around in a championship with
thousands of wild spectators run
ming all over the place and every
thing at stake. But Babe1l find
that out. It won't take her long"