davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Choral Concert Tomorrow.


THE Students Choral Society of the
: Lewis Studios of Voice Culture win
present Its first program Of the season
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. In Barker Hall
OF the Y. w. @. A. headquarters,
seventeenth and K streets northwest.
The program viii include:
''Exultate Deo'' Mabel r,anisls
fne omnipotepce" Frans Schubert
Lord. How IonE wit Thoa i,sr Sorset Me,"
..r,. s, Raymond Pisott. soioist,
cSrnslia asla Hardness and verna Riehis. sOloiss:.
Mary Owen, soprano: Harry Meyers, tenor.
Catner1ne Toomey, eontralto; Charles Wood.
baritone.
The membership Of the club. In addi-
tion to these soloists,> who will appear
tomorrow night, includes: Minnie Volk.
mann, Marie Powell, Elizabeth ChambIin,
Charlotte Hagan, Nancy Kuykendall,
Marion Mccarthy, Virginia Cooper, sue
McLeish, Rebecca Crawford, Elizabeth
Kerr. Louise Hoover, John Cullen, Wat
son Ahlenfeld, Hans Lehrer, Mrs. Carl
Chipdblom, accompanist. and Leroy
Lewis, director,
Evening star., 1932-12-04

wv YITH Essay Dobrowen conduct
W ina nsn,e shi s5%phony nsS xSFt oPaasssTs
will open its Washington
season with the first concert
of the series in Constitution Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. December Is, at
4:30 o'clock.
The program selected by Mr.
Dobrowen consists Of three numbers,
Handers Concerto Crosse in d Minor
for String Orchestra, No. TO-" This is
followed by suite by Stravinsky THE
Fire Bird" After the intermission. Mr..
Dobrowen will present the Fifth
Symphony in e Minor, Opus g." by
Tschaikowsky.
Mr.. Dobrowen has been released for
his term with the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Orchestra through
the courtesy of the San Francisco Or
chestra Association. Born in Mimi
Novgorod in 1894, Mr. Dobrowen has
had an extraordinarily colorful career
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Meyers to Give Recital.

EMERSON MEYERS, pianist and
member of the staff Of the Insti-
tute Of Musical Art, will give a faculty
recital in the recital hall of the insti-
tute. S31 Eighteenth street northwest,
Friday, at 8:15 pm, on which occasion
he viii give the following program:
.. Sonata Appassionsta. op. ST.. Beethoven
'Rondo Caprfccioso" Mendelssohn
"Ibnt,ermszzo .bI,s gin. IN Major, op. 11s.". brahms
La Campanella". .Paganini- -Liszt- -Busoni
This is the same program which Mr..
Meyers will play at the Woodmere
Music Club, Long Island, December Il.
All friends of the Institute of Mu-
sical Art are cordially invited to at
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Junior Department Concert.
THE Junior department Of the District

TIE Junior department Of the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Music
Clubs Ia opening its season this year
with O concert on Saturday evening at
8 O'Clock In the Sears-Roebuck Art
galleries, 1106 Connecticut avenue, un-
der the direction Of Ivalee Newell, jun-
ior chairman. The entire program viii
be made up Of MacDowell's works.
Several Of his more brilliant piano solos,
as well as the more familiar Woodland
Sketches" will be given. and charm
ing playlet by Edith Lowell, based on
ITO a Wild Rose" acted by the juniors.
Pupils of the following teachers will
take part: Madeleine Aughinbaugh,
Virginia Bestor, Lucy M. Boyer, Thelma
Callahan, Nine. Louise Coutinho. Daisy
Fickenscher, Mary Gresham, Mrs. w. S.
Mead and Marie Howe Spur.
The public Is cordially invited
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Virden-Smith Recital.
EDITH vIRDEN-sMITH will pres

EDITH VIRDEN SMITH will present
- song recital IN the small ball
room Of the Willard Hotel tomorrow
night. The program is scheduled to
begin at 8:45 o'clock The artists will
be as follows: Martha Byrd Kemon,
William Moran, Caroline Reece, Ger
trude Russell, Alice Huber, Dominic
Beck and Helen Donofrio. Miss Dono-
frio win sing the aria from Lucia G
Iammermoor'' by Donizetti Mr..
Iascone win play the flute obugato
Mrs. virden-emith VIII be ct the
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Chaliapin Next Week.

THE December music calendar win
offer, next week. the first concert
that Feodor Chaliapin. great Russian
basso. has given in this locality In ap-
proximately four years. Chaliapin Will
appear at Constitution Hail on Monday
afternoon, December IL, at 4:30 O'Clock,
as the second attraction. of Mrs, Wilson,
Greenes Artists series Of concerts, and
tickets may now be obtained ut Mrs.
Wilson, -Greenes Bureau, in Droop's,
1900 G street northwest.
Chaliapin's Washington program has
not yet been forwarded. but 1t Is prob
able that he viii give program similar
Hall, something over a week ago, when
he held a capacity audience spellbound
with q repertoire Of songs, for the most
part Of q wildly dramatic and tragic
import.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
-Rodisky Plays Today.

GERALD RODTSKY. violinist, win be
presented In recital at the Ten
O'Clock Club today at 4 o'clock. At
this recital he win play Scene de Bal
let" (De Beriot), "Hejrekati" (Hun-
sde and Polonaise" fVieuxtemps1. Leah
Efenbach, well-known Washington
pianist and winner Of Q scholarship ut
Peabody Institute In Baltimore, VIII ac-
company Mr. Hodisky.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Next Sundays Concert

GROUP Of first-rank Washington
~ singers. as well as young and
IL talented visiting contralto, Will
4 L take part in next Sundays pro-
gram of the National symphony
Orchestra, to be given at Constitution
Hall at pm.
Members of the Washington Choral
Society. which has been preparing for
the event under the direction Of Louis
A. Potter. organist and director Of the
choir at Calvary M. z. Church, will pre-
sent a Bach cantata. with the orchestra
under Kindler's baton. Solo parts In
the cantata will be sung by Ruby Pot
ter, soprano; Maj. c. T. Tittman, basso,
and Dr. George Z. Anderson tenor SOLO
list at st. Margsret's Church.
Erna Pielka, mezzo-s soprano. q new
conner on washington's concert stage,
will sing in two other numbers on the
program, which Is as follows:
I. Overture In D Major Bach
3. 4Cantata, "Sleepers Awake. Bach
Washington Choral Society.
3. Entrance of the Gods Into Wal
halla," from .Rheingold" Wagner
4. sPrelude to Third Act" from Iris;
tan and Isolde" Wagner
.. ta5 "Trsums" istady to Tristanl:
q, Mon Occur s'ouvre a ts .velx,
y Suns By Erna Pickle.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
8. Suite from Carmen.
Introduction.
Aragonaise
Prelude to second act,
Prelude to first act,

AragonalSe.
Prelude to second act.
Prelude to first act.
Immediately after yesterdays young
peoples concert at Central High School
DR.. Kinder left on a short concert tour.
He will give four cello recitals which
will take him into Canada, and return
in the middle Of the week to complete
preparations for the concert with the
orchestra here next Sunday.
The Orchestra Association Is again Of
fering q gold, silver and bronze medal
for the best letter received from q child
attending the children's or young peo-
pies concerts. It Is not necessary that
the writer attend all of them. The prize
will be awarded solely on the merits Of
the letters. ALI the letters should be
mailed before next March l to Mr.. G. C.
Cappel, manager Of the orchestra,
suite I'LL, Woodward Building. Con-
ductor Kinder and two other persons
whom he viii name will Judge them.
The medals, now on display ct Julius
Garfinckel d Co.'S, where Is also to be
found the orchestra's box ONCE, were
designed BY Mrs Corrfn Strong, sculp-
tress and enthusiastic sponsor Of the
National Symphony.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Studied With Nine. Correa.

DOROTHY DAVENPORT, recently
- adjudged the winner of the Atwater
Kent radio contest, received all Of her
training from Nine. Gurle Luise Correa,
well-known prima donna coloratura and
teacher. Miss Davenport has Q 2h-
octave range up to c In alt.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

season of grand opera this
NM Winter, with stars, orches-
ira and chorus coming from
Chicago and New York to
sing at the National Theater on six
successive Sunday evenings, beginning
January Is. Not only will the princi-
pals in these six operas come from the
Metropolitan Opera and the Chicago
Opera, but they will come also from the
La Scala Opera in Milan, from the
Havana Opera, the New Orleans Opera
and the San Carlo Opera.
The operas to be presented will in
clude "Cayalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
nacci." La Traviata." Faust" La
Gioconda," "Bigoletto" and Carmen"
They will be given under the direction
Of Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, who sue
ceeded in attracting large audiences
last Summer to his two operate pre-
sentations, Aida" and III Trovatore,"
at the ball park, against heavy odds
and in spite Of distinctly inclement
weather on both occasions.
Since that time Salmaggi has given
four grand operas in the open air in
Chicago at Soldiers Field, which were
attended by not less than 1877, 900 music
lovers Of the Windy City and since the
close Of the open-air opera season has
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Florence Yocum, soprano, and Kath-
crime Bowers, contralto, will be the
artists presenting the monthly program
Of the International Federation Of Cath
olic Alumnae, on Tuesday evening, De-
cember IL, at BIS O'Clock, ct the Sears
Roebuck Art Galleries, l106 Connecti-
cut axenus northwest. The Boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
MODEL Home IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Final Inspection Made by
Exposition Committees.

Final inspection of the 1882 model
home, 5240 Cornelius avenue, fore
runner of the realtors home COM
plete exposition April 2 to 10, was
made at noon today by committees
directing the exposition.
Dan W. LIE Gore, Real Estate
Board president, said he was
pleased with details of the home,
which will be given away at the
exposition.
The house was built under spon-
sorship Of the indianapolis Home
Builders Association, in connection
with the home complete exposition.
Representatives of companies
furnishing materials for the home
will be guests of the home builders
at a dinner at the model home
Friday. Realtors will have an OPP
portunity to inspect the house at a
buffet supper Saturday.
The house will be opened for
mally to the public Sunday.
Home show poster contest VIM
ners will receive their prizes at a
meeting of the board Wednesday
noon in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
WILD UPROAR
FAILS TO BLOCK
TARDIEU 0. X
Vote of Confidence Fatal to
Deputies Spectator; Fist
Fights Rage.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. 24-Premier Andre
Tardieu was sent back to the
Geneva disarmament conference to-
day with a vote of confidence won
at the cost Of a heart attack fatal
to one spectator, fist fights among
deputies, black eyes, bleeding noses,
torn shirts and collars.
The vote, 300 to 262, came during
the widest uproar on record during
the present parliament, and after
the chamber of deputies had been
suspended three times.
First suspension came when a
spectator in the gallery dropped
dead from excitement, the second
when a Communist speaker fill
clustered, and the third when Social
lists went over the top of right wing
benches and began hand-to-hand
encounters.
Usher reinforcements were rushed
into the fighting area, but could not
curb the combatantS for fifteen
minutes. When order was restored,
many deputies retired for medical
attention and treatment for black
eyes and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
SLOW TAXES IN
ARKANSAS SHUT
SCHOOL DOORS
More Than $4,000 Pupils of
Rural Regions Forced to
Take Vacations.
By United Press

BB United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. "a
One by one, Arkansas little red
school-houses" have shut their doors
until today a survey showed more
than $4,000 rural children on en-
forced vacations brought by closing
of 756 public schools.
Local financial crises brought by
closed banks and slow tax collec-
tons have forced counties, many
Of them ravaged a year ago by
drought, to shut down the schools.
Few of the institutions are ex-
pected to reopen before September
And, in addition, 1900 more schools
are expected to close earlier than
usual this spring due to lack of
funds.
Public subscriptions have been
taken up by some communities to
enable the continued education OF
their children.
When f~orty-four schools closed in
Pulaski county where Little Rock
is located, farmers, who had bum
per crops all over the state this
year, contributed produce free, and
all receipts were donated to the
school fund. Enough money was
raised to pay teachers and the
schools were reopened.
But other communities were not
so fortunate. Nearly 5000 teachers
are On part pay. Those employed
in the closed schools are out of
work.
Many are being cared for by fam
lilies of their pupils who lodge and
board them free-using part of the
crops which r bountiful, but bring
low prices.
The state board of education re-
vealed the full significance of edu-
cations plight with the announce
ment the average school term this
year will be 3.9 months compared
with 6.5 in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

famboyant, talkative, play soldier.
Wilhelm did not like the quiet, stu
dious, undemonStrative officer.
Out Of this afterward grew the
legend that the former kaiser had
forced Hindenburg out of the army
into retirement. That was not true.
Wilhelm simply did not think Hin
denburg worth troubling about.
When he came to the throne he
pushed forward more snowy indi-
viduals, who knew how to boot-lick
and flatter.
TTINDENBURG'S old general and
II friend, Du Vernois, was given
the post of Prussian minister of
war. He attached Hindenburg to
his own Office.
In his new job Hindenburg had
much to do with the recognition Of
the Importance of engineering in
modern warfare and with the in
PRODUCTION of heavy artillery with
armies in the field.
In 1903, now 46, Hindenburg was
given command of a regiment at
the city of Oldenburg. When he
was nearly so, he was made major
general and chief of staff of the
Eighth army corps at Coblenz,
where in later years the American
army of occupation was to have its
headquarters.
At SIS he was given the command
Of the Fourth army corps at Mag
deburg. Here he had about 1000
officers under him.
He differed from most of the
Prussian higher officers of the Pc
Rod in that he did not look upon
the common soldier as a mere au-
tomaton to be drilled and barked
at. He tried to understand their
viewpoint.
1t may be because of this and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
IT'S GREAT TO HAVE A
MOTHER WHO KNOWS!
Ruth's mother
knew about REM

whenever one Of my four chill
dren, Ruth, George. Robert or
Theodore, starts to cough" says
Mrs.W B. Williams of 1873 Union
ST., Taylor, Pa, Il get them the
REM = and it isn't long before
they stop coughing. REM has
been my standby for several years
now. | first got a bottle when I
saw an ad in the Scranton Times
when my husband had a cough.
| got it at Thomas Drug Store on
Main Ave. and it gave him such
relief that | started using it for
the children, too. It's a blessing
for a mother" REM clings to the
throat as it's swallowed, cuts the
phlegm, clears the air passages.
It's significant that with hundreds
of cough-and-cold remedies, mil
lions. nevertheless. insist on REM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
STATE DRUGGISTS AT
LAFAYETTE MEETING
Leading Pharmacists of Indiana
Hear Addresses.
By Times Special

near addresses.
By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. "a
Problems of the retail druggist came
before the second annual druggists
business conference today at Purdue
university, with more than 100 of
the leading pharmacists of the state
in attendance. President E. C. FL
lott welcomed the group and G. F.
Wilson, Rushville, an officer of the
Indiana Pharmaceutical Association
responded.
Speakers included DR.. Frank R.
Kirby of North Chicago, on "Sell-
ing for a Profit; Harry Armstrong,
S~helbyville, 1.-The Big Store in the
Little Town; Harry Mcdonald,
New Albany, Meeting Competition
and Still Making a Profit" and
Herbert Sheets, Indianapolis, man
aging director of National Hard
ware Dealers Association.
At the banquet tonight President
Elliott will be POSTMASTER, with
Walter j. Ball, Lafayette banker
speaking on "The Relation of the
Business Man to His Community
J.. Elder Blackledge. Indianapolis
magician, will provide entertain
ment.
The conference will continue
through Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
BUILDING OF TARIFF
WALLS Is UNDATED
Feyerish Competition Continues,
Despite Lesson, Says Expert.

81 Scripps-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
feverish world competition in tariff
wall building and trade control that
marked 1881 continues in 1882, ac-
cording to Henry Chalmers, chief of
the division of foreign tariffs, United
States department of commerce,
in a statement issued today.
Chalmers, who found last year
marked by drastic trade control
measures, finds the present one wit
Messing the same sort of competitive
tampering. In 1881, measures
adopted by many countries in
Guided not only higher tariffs, but
quota limitations, other restrictions
on imports, exchange controls and
even gold embargoes with all their
consequences"
On the other hand, to stimulate
exports governments have resorted
to special tariff treaties, export sub
sides, government monopolies, and
controls of particular commodities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

reputation he won for fair dealing
with the men that when Germany
was plunged into revolution. it was
not dangerous for him to lead back
home his beaten armies.
EOR eight years Hindenburg
L served in his post and then, at
the age of 81, voluntarily gave UP
his job and asked to be placed on
retired pay.
His modesty and his frugality are
shown by the fact that he scrubbed
this vastly important piece Of news
on a postcard to his son, who was
already a young lieutenant:
"Just retired. Retained in the
suite of the Third regiment of foot
guards. His majesty has most
graciously conferred on me the
exalted order of the Black Eagle.
Do thou likewise. Heartiest salu-
tations. DAD"
He prepared to spend his declin-
ing years in Hanover, and rented
an inexpensive flat in one of the
suburbs. The monotony of this eX-
istence sometimes was broken by
short trips abroad, notably to Italy
= + y
TIE, like others, was startled by
IL the murder of the Austrian
heir to the throne at Sarajevo IN
July, 1914. He, like others, was dis
turbed by the gathering war clouds.
He wondered whether he would be
called back to service, but no call
came.
In the meantime, the Russian
steam roller had crashed into his
beloved East Prussia. German towns
were in possession of the cars
soldiery.
Then something happened as
dramatic as in a stage play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
BY MILTON BRoNNER
European Manager, NEA Service
ronvright 1892. NEA Service, Inc.

EuLUUCaA AaAaAk aN1-A
0copvright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
DERLIN, Feb. 24.-Still in his
D twenties, Paul Won Hindenburg
today a candidate for reelection
as president of Germany in his
aighty-hfth year-came to the cross
roads which was to decide his career.
After victorious close of the war
with France, he had been sent back
to his post in Hanover, where he
spent two years drilling his men.
He had done well as a subaltern in
Prussia's wars with Austria and the
French; he had been cited for brav-
cry in action and had won a decora-
ton. Now it was time to take stock.
AS a junker, two paths were open
to him; he could become a landed
proprietor like his forefathers, or he
could remain in the army. Prussia
always had preferred junkers for
its officer class. So he chose the
army.
After four years he was appointed
to the general staff and promoted
to the rank Of captain. He was as
signed to a post at Stettin and,
whilethere, he married the daughter
of General Won Sporting.
That, too, was all in the tradi-
ton. Gertrude Won Sporting was
descended from a long line of mil
itary men. She understood military
men.
Their marriage proved a boon and
a blessing to both. Upon her death
Eindenburg could say, in all sin
cerity, she had been more than a
wife.
A IT 81 in the year 1881 he was
n appointed general staff officer
of the First division at Koenigs-
burg, in East Prussia. For Hin
denburg it was like coming home.
During the World war, legend
had it that while at Koenigsburg
Hindenburg had studied all the
country around Tannenberg and
the Massurian lakes and had then
sketched the plans he was to use in
the World war against the Russians
with such astonishing success.
That was simply patriotic bunk
What did happen was that he
formed a very close friendship with
his divisional commander. The lat
ter was an old warrior and together
they studied many Of the battles OF
the past and sought to learn by the
mistakes that had been made in
those contests.
After a short service in command
of an infantry company at Frau
stadt, Hindenburg was transferred
to Berlin with the rank of major
and was attached to the general
staff. Here he lived for ten years
II II II
IN Berlin, he had first contacts
L with the royal family. Wher
the old Emperor Wilhelm I died
Major Hindenburg was chosen as
one of the guard of honor who
watched over his body while it rest
ed in the great Lutheran cathe-
dral.
1t was in Berlin, too, that he met
his future "All Highest War Lord
not then kaiser, but simply Prince
Wilhelm, with two lives between
him and the throne.
Hindenburg did not like this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
PUBLISHER GOES EAST
Vincennes Newspaper Man Will
Move to New Jersey.
BIZ united Press

By United PresS
VINCENNES Ind, Feb. 24.-John
D. Hogue Jr., publisher of the Vim
cennes un-Commercial, announced
today that we will move to Orange,
N. j., to publish the North Jersey
Courier, another of the Eugene Pull
liam chain.
Hogue will retain his financial in
terest in the Vincennes property
and will continue as publisher, but
William D. Murray, Orlando, Fla.
will acquire a financial interest
here, and become active manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
TWO HELD AS ROBBERS
Pair Captured in FrownstOwn Ac-
cused of Ohio Bank Holdups.

By United Press
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Feb. "a
Clifford Cornes, II, and Clark
Whittridge, %, were held here to-
day for Ohio authorities on charges
of participating in several bank rob-
berries in that state.
The men were arrested by state
police on request of police at Lima.
o. Lima officials, state police re-
ported, said that a brother and a
sister of Whittridge, held in Lima
had confessed the holdups and inn
plicated Whittridge and Cornes.
The men we're charged with rob-
berries at Osgood, Deshler, Lewis
town and Molinta, all in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
TOWN LOSES AGAIN

Attorney Wins Dismissal on Sunday
Parking Charge.
Another defeat was scored against
the tow-in law Tuesday when Mu-
nicipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron
dismissed a charge of parking in
a restricted area, against Thomas
O'Connor, attorney.
O'Connor testified the car had
been pushed into a restricted zone
by another motoriSt.