davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Music Clubs Announcements

GERTRUDE LY0-S, president of the
~ District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs, has appointed Tamara
Dmitrieff as chairman of the Magazine
Committee to obtain subscriptions for
the official organ of the National Feder-
alton of Music Clubs. Each State is as
signed its quota which is estimated by
the membership.
Three new clubs have recently feder-
ated-the Schubert Choral Club, Mrs
Beatrice Taylor, president; the Roper
toire Club, La Sale Spier, president
the Chadwick Orchestra. Mrs. Alice
. Chadwick, business director. Eugene
Thomas, manager of the Atwater Kent
Foundation Additions has recently fed
Grated as an individual member. The
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs has to date. artist mem
bers. 6 individual members, senior and
Junior federated choirs. 33 lunior cubs
and 20 senior clubs. The State contest
of the Third Biennial National Contest
for student musicians and the Tenth
Biennial National Contest for Young
Artists will be held next April 1889 and
the final contests will take place at the
Biennial Convention Of the National
Federation of Music Clubs at Mime
opolis, June. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Organ Recital Given.

THE fourth in the series Of recitals
given by the organ department. OF
Mount Vernon School Of Music, assisted
by students from the department OF
voice, was given last night at Mount
Vernon Church by j. Robert Lee, or
ganist, and Ellon c. Howe. tenor.
prelude in A Minor by Bach
opened the program. followed by the
famous and popular Little Bells of Our
Lady Lourdes," by Harvey B. Gaul
On the Lake Of Galilee,' by Barton,
and Spirit Wind" by Shure. proved
to be of interest and were well received.
"Sonatina in D Major" by Rogers, is
one of the splendid contributions to
American organ literature by the re-
Gently retired dean Of American organ
composers, James H. Rogers OF Cleve-
land
Some splendid examples of bel-canto
singing were heard in Ellon c. Howe's
contributions of Marie" by Franz;
Silent Night" by Bohm; with Haste
My Song Would Be Flying by Hahn,
and The Lass With the Delicate Air, -
by DR.. Thomas A. Arne.
The final program in the series will
occur next wednesday and will be given
by Nina Buzzard, organist, and D. Wen
dell Phillips, tenor.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Freeman Dancers Program

which is based upon an old legend Of
Java, and an interpretative dance
called "Enchantment' to be presented
by trio, under Mrs. Freemans direc-
ton.
More than 30 dancers will participate
in this program, and among them will
be Doris Garter, Beatrice Martin,
Eleanor Sixon Maymie Young. Evelyn
Arnold Elaine Arnold, Marjorie Webb,
Louis Jones, Rosanne West, Commora
Thomas. Marie Sixon, Gwendolyn Be-
lasco, Loretta Freeman; Madeleine Out
law and Eleanor Barnes.
The Community Center Band, Offering
a series of numbers, including Losey's
"Stabat Mater" march; Safranek's
Atlantis" Lincke's "Oh Fruhling, vie
bist du so schon." Offenbach's overture
to "Orpheus in der Unterwelt" will pre-
sent soprano soloist. Edna Ryan. Miss
Ryan will also lead the audience in
the singing of The Star Spangled
Banner closing the performance.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Service Band Concerts.

THE program to be played at the
Capitol tomorrow night by the
United States Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter leader. opens with the
new march, National Press Club" by
Fillmore, and includes "A Hunting
Scene" by Bucalossi, and the finale to
Liszt's symphonic poem "Mazeppa."
Tuesday evening the band plays at
the D. c. War Memorial, Potomac Park.
Other concerts scheduled for this
week are Wednesday evening, o'clock,
at the band stand Navy Yard. and
Friday evening, $50, at the formal gar
den, Walter Reed Hospital.
During the coming week the United
States Marine Band, under the direc-
ton of Capt. Taylor Branson, leader,
and Arthur g. Witcomb, second leader,
will play concerts at the following
places:
Monday July 25-Marine Barracks
at 8 pm.
Tuesday, July 26-U. s. Veterans
Hospital, Mount Alto. at pm.
Wednesday, July 27-U. S. Capitol at
OO pHI
Thursday July 28-D. C. World War
Memorial, West Potomac Park, at
7:30 pm.
Death and TRANSPORTATION, by
Richard Strauss. will be featured on
the program of Thursday, July %.
Friday. July 29-St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital at 2 pm.
The United States Army Band will
play concerts at the following places
during the coming week:
Monday, July 25-Montrose Park,
7:30 pm.
Tuesday July 26-Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital, $50 pm.
Thursday. July 28-Tuberculosis Hos
pital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets
northwest, $50 pm.
Friday, July 29-At the Capitol,
730 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

~R. L. S. ROWE, director gen
eral of the Pan-American
Union, has announced that a
- concert Of Latin American
music will be held on the
esolanade of the union on Monday
evening September IL. The United
states Army Band, under the direction
o. Capt william j. Stannard, will play
a program Of selections, in most part,
heard for the first time in the United
States. The feature of this program
viii be the grand scenes from the
Brazilian opera II Guarani." While
the overture has been played by the
large orchestras and bands throughout
the world. this new arrangement OF
the themes will be played for the first
time. Two numbers in this selection
will be sung with band accompaniment:
The Adventurer's Song" for baritone
and the duet for soprano and baritone.
The vocalists for this occasion will
be Yolanda Norrisa, Brazilian soprano,
and Leopoldo Gutierrez, Chilean bari
tone. Senhorita Norrisa, who will make
her first appearance in Washington,
will also sing some of the folk songs
of Brazil, and Senor Gutierrez, who is
a favorite with the audiences at the
Pan-American Union and who possesses
the largest repertoire Of songs from
Latin America Of any vocalist before
Evening star., 1932-07-24

THE second open-air performance
at the Griffith Stadium, sched-
uled for August 2, will be III
Trovatore" one of Verdi's most
popular and melodious operas,
with Anna Leskaya, celebrated Rus
sian soprano. The cast will include
the following noted opera stars: Count
Of Luna, baritone. Pasquale Amato;
Fernando, bass, Ninio Ruisi; Leonora,
soprano, Anna Leskaya; Azucena
mezzo- soprano, Agnes Robinson; Man
rico, tenor, Pssquale Ferrara, and Ruiz,
tenor. EMO Poltrinieri
The story of IL Trovatore," "The
Troubadour," was suggested by Span
1sh drama of the same name, and was
first produced at the Teatro Apollo, in
Rome, Italy, on January 10, 1853. The
opera opens with a midnight scene at
the palace Of Aliaferia. where the old
servitore, Fernando, relates to his as
sociates the story of the fate of the
counts brother, Garha, who was stolen
by the daughter of a gypsy witch. AS
the count fingers by the apartment OF
the duchess he Is challenged to a
combat by his rival in love, Manrico,
the troubadour.
The second act opens with the
familiar Anvil chorus and Azucena's
Evening star., 1932-07-24
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

Y yASHINGTON during Of
witness bewlderng array Of
Wv importance Included the program great
country airplane in which than 100 planes
aviation
than anything here the George Washington
Bcenenna aviation demonstrations the annual convention Of the
the celebration birthday
of
the will participate.
Outstanding among the events which will be packed into two
Washington Hoover Airport of the
Atlantic wing sweepstakes
Trophy pizes two automobiles and
lap prizes
this which to start at Sunday August Il
approximately 10 planes will be according word received
the National Air be held
August 27 September Many and
women pots from STATES east OF the are
Dallas consolidating there with Of the Pacific wing
finishing
nd
Evening star., 1932-07-24


conducted by James E. Miller, will form
the major portion Of the Summer festi-
val program Wednesday evening OF this
week at O'Clock at the National
Sylvan Theater. in the Monument
grounds. Other musical features of in
terest will be presented by groups of
children from the colored community
centers in the city
Created by Mrs. Freeman, the dance
numbers will include a pantomimic
dance, THE Spirit Of Yesterday" as
well as The Blue Danube" and But
terflies." done by junior dancers. The
senior group will present an African
war dance. which is an authentic his
toric dance of tribal origin, interpret
ing authentic African music.
There will also be a Javanese group
dance. entitled The Golden Goddess. "
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Kings Coach in Dublin.

The Eucharistic Congress in Dublin,
Irish Free State, has drawn attention to
the fact that the city possesses a lord
mayors coach which was presented to
it by William the Third, and also a
mayoral chain which was given by the
same monarch in 1858. Dublin, how
ever. is not the only Irish city which
received mayoral chain from the King.
He presented one to Londonderry, whose
inhabitants rendered his cause such
good service by holding the forces of
James at bay outside the walls Of their
city. He also gave the corporation the
right to use. his colors Of ora: j, .and
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Carrico Recital Wednesday.

CATHREEN CARRICO, soprano pu-
~ pill of John r. Monroe OF this city
and of Pietro Monetti of the Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore, will give a
recital Of songs in the parish hall Of
Concordia Lutheran Church, Wednes-
day evening at 8l5 o'clock Mr.. Monroe
will accompany Miss Carrico.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

CheStra mas D6eIl dAiSCu ny
L c. c. Cappel. orchestra man
ager. 1T was announced TO-DAY.
The orchestra will play in Richmond
some time in February, date to be an
nounced later. Kinder will conduct,
and one of the features of the per-
formance will be the appearance Of
John Powell, we'll known American
pianist and composer, who lives in
Richmond Mr.. Powell will be soloist in
his composition for piano and orches-
ira. Dance Negre."
Last year Mr.. Powell played in Wash
ington, as we'll as with the orchestra
when 1t appeared In Richmond during
the Virginia State music festival
From the number of inquiries re-
ceived at the orchestras offices, it is
highly possible that in another year
Washington's symphony will be going
on extended tours. Requests for data
have come from points as distant as
Harrisburg. Pa; Columbus, Ohio, and
Winston-Salem, N. c.
Concert bureaus, civic groups and
schools in Greensboro, Charlotte and
Winston-S Salem. N. c.; Lynchburg, Va:
Charles Town, W. Va; Pittsburgh, Har-
risburg, Pa, and Chambersburg. Md,
have broached the subject of con-
cert date with the orchestra manage
ment.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Rumania Studies Malaria.

BUCHAREST, (P)-With $1,000 do
mated by the Rockefeller Foundation, a
section of the insane asylum near Jassy
is being converted into malaria re-
search laboratory.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

SERIES Of interpretative and
character dances by the Mabel
Freeman Dancers of Washing
ton, interspersed by numbers by
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NSTALLMENT X.

//NGY client sugeests," Donald
- M Kemp said, that you come
N to the studio. where you
can fill in colors and work
o,,t dotojlc for frct-1ine DO
Evening star., 1932-07-24
THE first out-of-town engagement
/ for the National symphony Or

chestra has been arranged by
c. G. Cappel, orchestra man
aeer. it was announced today.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
ROtarians Hear
Vocational Talks
TWO MEMBERS TELL OF OWf
BUSINESS OPERATIONS WE'D
NESDAY-DISTRICT MEET
ING AUG. SO

G. Q. Snow, of the Jewel Shoppc
and~W. T. Dwyer, of Dwyer Bros.
Inc, We're the speakers at the Wed
nesday luncheon of the London Ro
tary club, each discussing changes il
their business, methods of merchan
dising and the recent changes tha.
have been made in the merchandis
sold in their stores.
The program was arranged by tht
August program committee and wa,
one of the series Of vocational talk
given occasionally by various clul
members.
Announcement was made at Tho
meeting of a District Rotary confer
ence which Will be held at Steuben
vile next Monday and Tuesday. +
b. Howard, president, c. o. Snow
secretary, and +. j. Murray, chair
man Of the Vocational committee
expect to represent the local club a
the meeting.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
JACOB SPR0ULL
DIES WEDNESDAY
Continued From Page One)

when he and Mrs. Sproufl moved to
this city to reside.
He was stationary engineer and
had worked at his profession in the
southern part of the state and on
the Miami conservancy district pro-
ject prior to locating mere where he
worked for the Van Wagener grain
elevator for a year and a half. Later
he served as engineer and floor man
ager for the Neiser-Albright Amuse-
ment company in the local motion
picture theaters for six years and
with V. w. Price, present owner, fol
a year and half.
He was widely known in this coun-
ty and was member of the Junior
Order of Springfield.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ro.
maine Sproull, and one daughter
Mrs. Arch Daily, of West jefferson
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05

Bureau of Scientific Research, Of
which +. l., Wickliff is chief, the Di-
vision of Conservation has tagged 25
species. of fish, totaling 5000 speci-
mems and banded $50 witerfowl, rep
resenting nine species, and banded
960 Hungarian partridges and 4,400
cock ringneck pheasants. This year,
$4,000 cock pheasants are being band
ed and distributed throughout Ohio,
and Commissioner Reinhart urges -
cry pheasant hunter to cooperate
with the Division of Conservation by
making a prompt report in return
ing the bands found on any birds
which he may take. The banding
program enables the Division of Con-
servation to study the habits, migra-
tions, habitat, growth and mortality
of various species of both fish and
game. This will enable the Division
of Conservation to compare propaga-
tion and stocking policies with Ma
lures methodsy based on biological
facts and not by guess work, theories
or county lines.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
Appointed New
State Agr. Chiei

Within a few hours after accept
ing the resignation of |. S. CUTLERY
of LaRue, as director of agriculture
Gov. George White Tuesday appoint
ed Earl III. Hanefeld, of Ottawa, tc
the job.
Guthery's resignation, tenderedaft-
er a protracted illness from heart
trouble, was effective Immediately
1t was presumed Hanefeld would lose
no time taking over the duties of the
office.
w. D. Leech Of Columbus, chief O
the division of foods and dairies in
the department, has been acting d.
rector during Guthery's illness.
Hanefeld is serving his third term
as chairman of the state Democratic
central committee. He had little ac-
tive opposition for the appointment,
although A. F. Moon of Conover, a
members of the state conservation
commission, also was believed accept
able to the administration.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
MAJESTIC-TONIG AND SAT.
RENATE MULLER AND OWEN
MARES IN "OFFICE GIRL"


When a young woman succeeds III
crashing the outer gate of a large
banking institution and landing job,
that's something When the same
young woman tells the bosses just
where they stand without her-well,
that's "The Office Girl" She's the
heroine of the international screen
hit of the same name.
For the first time in America, mo-
tion picture auriences will see Renate
Muller, continental stage beauty, who
has the title role.
The romance of the story, with its
suspense and action, develops under
the smiling, determination. of Susie, the
girEwho has will8of her own and
lots of ways of her own. Comedy con-
tinually takes precedence, and with
Jack Hubert as the star comedian. is
cleverly used te celp the story toward
its climax.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
PR $50 N ERS
WIN BIG GAME,
Continued From Page One)

several times, but the batters failed
to drive in the necessary runs.
DoUn teams played alright base
ball with the honor camp nine giving
their pitcher marvellous support. The
game was witnessed by a record
breaking crowd of fans from the
honor camp, stockade and London.
The game gives the prisoners five
wins and one defeat to two defeats
and four wins for the Madison Coun-
ty Auto company in the second half
season of play, the auto company
nine winning the first half-season
schedule.
The little worlds series" between
the honor camp team and the auto
lists will be staged, probably next
week, at the farm field for the
league title and trophy. The winner
must win four of seven games.
The batteries for the big game
We're: Madison County Auto, CORY
and Hartley; honor camp team,
Brownstein and Hardy. Umpires,
Herb Lanigan, Alex Weinberg, Lon
don; Ray Hanson, Pittsburgh, and
Norris, South Vienna.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
DERBY

Derby, Auge SIS Rev. Rose is
taking his two weeks vacation now,
so there will be no preaching until
August z.
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, Mrs. Lucille
Terman and daughter, Miriam, Mrs.
Martha Mckinley and daughter, Mari
eta spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dennen
Leach of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whiteside and
daughter, Ruth, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mckinley Of
Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hill and daugh-
ter Helen of Williamsport, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. C. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
w W. Bauhan and Ernest Blessing
visited Brough Graham and family on
Sunday. >ataa4
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennen Leach and
son, Dennens Mckinley of Columbus,
were Sunday guests of Sherman Nc
Kinley and family.
MIS-. JCHfile Stump is NlSltlIiS Ilel
brother, Frank Taylor and family, of
Montana. She may spend the winter
out there.
Ellis Minshall and family enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. M.
DeBeck and children of Cincinnati;
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gilmore of near
Georgesville; Rev. E. r. Cochran of
near Cleveland; W. K. Daily and fam
lily Of Harrisburg and Mrs. Hannah
Cochran. Mrs. Cochran accompanied
the DeBeck's to Cincinnati where she
will spend the winter.
Joe Ellen Hall of Columbus is
spending a few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Hall.
Mrs. Alma l. Hays, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lois
Parker and family of Magnolia, has
returned home. Her daughter accom-
panied her home to spend few days.
Robert and John Petty of Columbus
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Harlor.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05

TAKES OWN LIFE
Continued From Page One)

and investigated the death, returning
q verdict Of death by suicide.
The bullet entered the left breast
near the heart and passed through
the body at the back close to the
spine, imbedding itself in the wall of
the room.
Mr.. Stuthard had served as dog
warden of the county for the past
five years and visited several parts of
the county on Wednesday in line with
his work
He was born in this county and
spent his entire lifetime in this vicin-
ity, engaging in farming for a num-
Der of years before moving to Lon
don.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Stuthard, and four children:
Homer, Marion, Virginia and Marjor-
lie, all at home. He also leaves six
brothers and three sisters: Arthur and
Herbert Stuthard and Mrs. Nettie
Kitchen, all of Springfield; Floyd, of
near London; Frank and Solomon,
London; Earl, Dayton; Mrs. John
Gray, London, and Mrs. Edward
Clemans, of South Charleston.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
Powerful Plane
To Make Flights
From Local Field

The Spiers-Anderson Flying Sery-
ice has landed a 220 h. p. Wright
Whirlwind, open cockpit, Travel-Air
biplane on Fosters field at the western
edge of London, to carry passengers
on local flights.
This plane is a fast one, capable of
speed over two miles per minute
and rate Of climb of 1000 feet per
minute. The motor is the same type
as that used by Chas. Lindbergh in his
transatlantic flight.
Lieut.. Bob Spiers has formerly
flown here from Booths field using a
Waco ship. Spiers is a World war
veteran flyer, now a member of the
308th observation squadron with
headquarters at Port Columbus.
While at Ohio State university he
distinguished himself as a three
sport athlete.
Jess Anderson halls from Newark,
A young but capable pilot. Together
these pilots have over 1400 hours in
the air and have carried over $4,000
passengers without injury to a pass
enger or themselves.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
STATE BUREAU
HEAD PLEASED
Continued From Page One)

finger print work. Cities that have
recently sent men to the bureau for
special training include GAINESVILLE
Marietta, Martins Ferry and Upper
Sandusky.
Supt Smith states that "a knowl-
edge of finger prints is absolutely
necessary to the successful Identified
tion of criminals and there is no rea
son why any local department SHOULD
not have its own finger print expert
with this bureau offering such serv
ice and instruction"
This plan of the state bureau is il
line with the movement being spon-
sored by Supt. Smith of the com
plete organization of the entire stat
into districts for better cooperation
between all peace officers and tn
state bureau to the end that tn
successful operations of criminals ans
criminal gangs may be cut to
minimum.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
MAIL BY BUS
INAUGURATED
Continued Prom Page One)

train for the first class mail service,
the patrons of the several post Of
fices claiming that mail by freight
did not arrive until noon or after
too late for business usage.
The mail by freight system was
put into use. after the regular pas.
senger mail train service was aban-
doned.
I The petition was sent to Congress-
man Charles Brand and the U. S
Post Office Department at Washing.
ton, d. c., by Mayor C. M. Neff, OF
Mt. Sterling.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
Boy Hangs Self
After ScOlding

Thirteen -year-old Donald Bowers
committed suicide by hanging himself
in barn at his farm home 10 miles
north of Springfield near Urbana
Tuesday night.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Bowers, fashioned moose from a
.hitching strap which he fastened to
"a rafter.
At the dinner table earlier in the
evening, the boy was reprimanded for
failure to wash his hands and face.
He became angered but appeared
cheerful later when he went with his
father and brothers to do some work
near the house.
Young Bowers was in good health,
but he seemed melancholy at times.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
McKENDREE

Mrs. Leah Tracy, aged 85, widow
Of John Tracey died at her home here
Monday night. Mrs. Tracy fell almost
five weeks ago and suffered a broken
hip, since that time she has been a
patient, but constant sufferer. She
leaves to mourn their loss one sister,
Mrs. Harriet Stone, with whom she
lived, and one brother S. p. Bower of
near Big Plain, number of nieces
and nephews and friends. Funeral was
held Thursday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verling Rue of New
York who have been visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Brown returned to their home last
Thursday.
Miss Ella Henry and Miss Amy
Henry spent Sunday afternoon with
Mary Bricker and family.
Mrs. Bertha Dearduff and sons,
Willis and Joe Of near New Holland
spent Monday with Mrs. Holten
Thornton. Joe will remain for visit
at the Thornton home.
Mrs. Jennie Redding is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs
Ray Smiley at Dayton.
Marie Neff of Columbus spent the
past week with Sarah Ella Thornton.
Evelyn and Pauline Bricker were
guests Of May and Catherine Benja-
min Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs Nora Bower and father, Geo.
Fisher spent last Thursday in Green
field visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher. es
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bricker and
family spent Sunday with Alva Gill
and family in Columbus.
o
Stationerv-Printe or Plain. The