davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Rybier Pupils in Recital.
CELICIA RYBIER will present som

FELICIA RYBIER will present some
of her pupils in recital at her
studio at No. Dupont Circle Tuesday
at 8 pm.
The following students will appear:
Phillis Schwartz, Babette Feldman
Jeanet Segall. Frances Smiler, Evelyn
Myers. Pauline, Slavin, Helen Spasoff
and Nettie Sadie.
Helen Spasof will play preludes by
Chopin and Nettie Sadie the Grieg
concerto Cflrst movement) The Rituelle
du Feu' and Claire Lune" The
Dance Macabre" by Saint-Saens. with
Felicia Rybier and Helen Hulb1Et will
conclude the program.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Young Violinist PLAYS.

INA SAGER, young 13-year-old vio-
linist, and Jean Bon Durant, pianist,
as assisting artist, were presented in re-
cital by Flora Clayton and Martin
Dowd last Saturday at the Baptist
Church at Mount Rainier.
Miss Sager's program included the
three movements of Vivaldi Nachez's
Concerto in A Minor" four move
ments of the Handel Sonata in A Ma
jor." two Kreisler arrangements on the
works Of Pugnani and Rameau. the
Handel Largo" MoZart'S "Minuet" and
'Kujawiah," from the pen of Wieni-
awski
Jean Bon Durant, whose program
consisted of three numbers, played
Sinding's Rustic of Spring" the
Waltz in C Sharp Minor" from Cho-
pin. and Mokrejs' "Valcik." Martin
Dowd was the sccompanist.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Hulburt Students Recital.

ELEANOR HULBURT will present a
- group Of piano students in a re-
cital Saturday at pm. in Cissel Chapel
of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Assisting on the program will be pu-
pills from the Donna Taggart Studio OF
Dance and recitations by Janet Trusler
of the Marjorie Webster School Those
taking part are Anna Loeb. Theodore
Kirchner, Katherine Kirchner, Mary
Francis Lyddane. Lorraine Levenson,
Lois Chilcoat, Betty May Hulburt. Will
liam Tyler Page. Sd; Gertrude Michel
son. Dancers include Mae Weyrich,
Lucille Bracket. Catherine Cronenberg,
Margaret Mcdowell. Betty Wilver.
Caroline Tiencken, Jacqueline Droney
and Mildred Dean.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
College Commencement.

THE twenty-seventh annual COM
mencement Of the Washington Col
lege of Music will take place next Satur-
day at $3.50 pm. in Cynghan Hall.
Members of the graduating class and
alumni will be received by Mrs. Roberts
and the faculty at the college this
afternoon at S o'clock
Program events of the week include
recitals by Lilly -Pappas, Elizabeth
Rankin King and William Joseph
Holden. Mildred Deane and Frances
Dowden played their programs on
Thursday and Saturday evenings Of the
past week. They were assisted by Grace
Powell Wolinist, and Kin1e Gibbs, tenor.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
kindergarten Recital.

4 N unusual recital will be given at the
"A Institute of Musical Art, 831
Eighteenth street, on Saturday, at $3.50
o'clock, when a group of children rang
ing in age from to will give dem
onstration of nursery and kindergarten
work In music.
This nursery and kindergarten course
includes music appreciation, rhythm,
pitch, and study of the keyboard and
staff. Maurine D. Burgess is the origi-
nator and director of the course, Emile
Bishop assisting.
Miss Bishop will present some Of her
intermediate and advanced pupils on
the same progranfs
The public u cordially invited.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Otto Simon to Lecture.

OTTO TORNEY SIMON will make an
~ address on Franz Schubert, His
Songs and Friends" at the Arts Club
next Thursday evening. Following the ad-
dress by Mr.. Simon, a group of Schu-
bert songs will be sung by Rose Bright,
Hazel Gem Hughes, Edna Marie Jones
and Lillian Adelaide Watson. The songs
will include: "The Lindentree," Faith
in Spring" ''The Phantom" "The
Young Num-" my Sweet Repose," "The
Serenade" with violin obbligato) =.
Gretchen at the Spinning Wheel" and
ave Maria" (violin obbligato).
Harry Cherkassky, violinist, of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, will
be the assisting artist.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
College Glee Club Here.

ON Wednesday at 8:15 pm. the Elm
hurst College Glee Club Of Elm
hurst, Ill, will present a concert pro-
gram at Concordia Lutheran Evangeli-
cal Church, Twentieth and G streets
northwest This organization is well
known throughout the entire United
States for its concert tours and radio
engagements Thirty well trained men
compose this club.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Marville Pupils to Sing.

John H. MARVILLE Of the faculty
" Of Hamline School OF Music will
present a group of voice students in re-
cital at Barker Hall next Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. FRIENDS are in
vited and no cards Of admission are re-
quired. Those participating are: Hum
mer Acton, Marta Brokaw, H. Phelps
Clark, Reginald Clark, Harry Grow,
Leonard Davis, Kathryn English, Es-
telle McCuan Gates, Cecilia Gervasio,
William Hayghe, Charles Randolph
Hughes, Frank Jenkins, Thomas N. Leef,
Lois Lille, John F. Murphy, Henry c.
Neston, Fanchion Rawlett, May Seyboth
Stanton, Maurice N. Thompson, George
Edward Wendal and Irene Finch WOLF.
Mr. Marville will be at the piano for his
pupils.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
To Star In Short Subject.

FANNIE BRICE has been signed to
star a Vitaphone short subject. This
will mark her first screen appearance
since her memorable MY Man." one Of
the early talkies produced by Warner
Bros. Production on Fannie Brice's new
film is scheduled to begin at the Vita
phone studio in Brooklyn early next
month 1t will be released as one Of
the series of miniature musicales known
as Broadway Brevities"
Evening star., 1933-06-18
"A Tale of Two Cities. "

FOX FILM plans for the coming sea-
son mount in Importance. Now
comes the announcement that "A Tale
of Two Cities" which William Farnum
acted in as far back as 1917, is to be
remade in sound, with Warner Baxter
in the leading role. The Dickens story
is to have an all-star cast of the pro-
portions OF State Fair" and "Caval-
cade."
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Bower Pupils In Recital.

UCY M. BOYER will present her
- pupils in a piano recital at 1925 G
street northwest Wednesday evening at
8:l5 o'clock. The program includes solo
and ensemble numbers, and the student
pianists who will participate are: Jane
Auer, Rodelle Buckman, Catherine
Beasley. Jean and Betty Daugherty,
Claire Eliason. Elise Fisher, Janet Guess.
Eleanor Jones, Helen Large, Shirley
Lllienthal Morton Nadelman, McLeary
Sanborn. Helen Saunders, Doris Schut-
rumpf, De Witt Thorne, Sylvia Thropp
and Bernice Willett.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Lady for a Day."
CoLUMBIA's picturization OF

COLUMBIA'S Polarization Of Damon
~ Runyon's famous Cosmopolitan
magazine story, NINE. La Gimp"
now in production under the direction
Of Frank Capra, has been permanently
entitled Lady for Day."
This production is being brought to
the screen by an imposing cast, headed
by May Robson, with Glenda Farrell.
Warren William. Walter Connolly. Guy
Kibbee, Barry Norton, Jean Parker, Nat
Pendleton and Ned Sparks, already
signed for featured parts
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Tickets for Two" 4"

7 AUREL4 and Hardy will start their
- first comedy for the new season
within the next week. It Is tentatively
titled Tickets fob Two" and deals
with the trials and tribulations of a
couple Of prize fight, enthusiasts. The
comedy will be made under the direc-
tion of Lloyd French.
Evening star., 1933-06-18


Boys are being trained in work
l. L and play to fortify themselves
for the rigors of their second
American tour, which will bring them
to Washington next Winter as one OF
the attractions Of Mrs. Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey's Sunday series of afternoon
concerts at Constitution Hall.
Early in May the boys migrated from
their Winter home in the old Imperial
Palace in Vienna to the Alpine noun
tain retreat, where for three months
they mingle sports with outdoor work
and prepare themselves for the winters
work indoors. The boys themselves,
under the direction of the Rev. Joseph
Schnitt, and their choir director, George
Gruber. do practically all the work on
the Tyrolean farm where they spend
their Summers.
Here they raise all their own vege-
tables and tend the vineyards from
which quantities of grapes are sold to
help pay Saengerknaben expenses
Here. too, come visitors for Summer
vacations and this income also helps to
finance the choir. The boys clothing
Is nearly all made by volunteer seam
stresses, who made the attractive suits
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Choir Boys Rehearse

T Ugh in the Tyrolean Alps, the
. Vienna Saengerknaben or Choir
Boys are being trained in work
L i and play to fortify themselves
fOr the rio0rs Of fheir second
Evening star., 1933-06-18

~ ARL HOLER, local composer, and
v for seven years treasurer Of the
n D. C. Federation Of Music
i " Clubs, has rendered his resig-
nation. the same to 20 into
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Let beauty
keep romance
alive

Ke.p Aet Schoolgirl Complication
W7HAr ehaam. whas ansss n'' h ovsy
w skia. young. kesh. ssdiansl S.eh . IN
k, indeed, the 6fse shi1ling sseP % somanee-
the kind Of romance evesy woman sesls! And
such . skin comes with the daily use Of
Palmohve Soap-blended Of olive nod pa'm oils
the susese psoesedon lovely aia ean hnd
The precious oils Of which Il i made dsaase
sakay, thoroughly, gsnsy.
Palmolive la<her peneuases the Poses, freeing
thsm Of secumuleeions easily {. Z. leaving skin
sok smooth. giodously clear aad flesh.
Gst three cakestoday Begin the beauty usse
msne recommended BY 10000 beauty experts
Prove to yourself that Palmolve Soap. blended
Of olive and palm oils, will keep your skin
so&, smooth, yoashhlly healthy.
, 81. Tie sisl at tie night sboses tie exact
~asosst y ekse oil '0s PIT i"'o each cake
Evening star., 1933-07-27

t3on,s mass, Il was explained. would
enable the balloon TO reach much higher
attitudes.
"Bsst An-ArounA Aizman."
settle u . World War veteran, 9
Rraduate Of the United States Naval
Academy and . master Of science from
Harvard. Flying men have cNlled HIM
the best all-around airman IN the world.
He Is licensed to pilot everything from
free balloons. kite balloons and sliders
to seAplanes.
Recently he has been stationed at
Akron, Ohio, - inspector Of aviation.
There he watched the building OF the
u. 8. 8. Macon.
HIS most famous balloon flight oc-
CURED last year when he won the
Gordon Bennett race from Basel,
Switzerland. He was winner Of the
national race at Pittsburgh In 1918
after IN exciting trip. The initials be-
fore his name stand for Thomas Green
now williams.
At his aide during preparations for
this trip are his wife and child. Ward
T. Van OFman, his substitute pilot ON
the flight and q noted balloon pilot
himself, = m adviser.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
RoTARIAN URGES SUPPORT
OF, CHARACTER BUILDING

Support Of character building orgaui-
Rtions, such as the Boys' Club, Boy
Scouts and Y. n. @. A., was urged by
william L. Radcliffe, chairman-elect Of
the Community Service Committee Of
the washington Rotary Club, In Q talk
before members Of the club In the VII
lard Hotel yesterday.
President Harrison Z. Howe presided
at the meeting and introduced Rotarian
FranksD. Adams Of Montreal, an inter-
nattonelly famous geologist associated
for many years with McGill University
Twenty-four Rotarians from other
States also attended the meeting and
were duly presented.
Wilfred B. Putnam Of the Golf Com
mittee told Of the recent club tourna-
ment and awarded prizes to v. Calvert
Dickey. John Brewer, Harry H. Kdwell,
8. Percy Thompson, Dana w. Manners
and John Dolph.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
USE OF EYEGLASSES HIT
AT oSTEoPATH MEETING
DR.. Paul J. Dodge Holds Spectaclea
for Impaired Vision Are
Mostly Antiquated.

By the Associated Press. q
MILWAUKEE, July Glasses for
impaired vision are antiquated IN .
large percentage Of cases. in the opin-
ion of DR.. Paul J. Dodge, Providence.
r. l., Is expressed In an address at
the thirty-seventh annual Convention
Of the American Osteopaths' Associa-
ton here.
I'm the first place, glasses have no
constructive effect on the eyes" he
told the eye, ear, nose and throat Sec
ton Of the association yesterday. "They
never improve the eyes themselves.
Patients have their symptoms relieved
temporarily by wearing glasses, but they
are merely devices and do not reach
the causative factors Of eye strain
and impaired viSion.
I'VE recommend . system Of relax
alton and training which Will teach
the eyes not to stare, strain or sQuint,
to replace glasses for ordinary defects
Of vision"
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SETTLES BALLOON
SET TO TAKE OFF
Stratosphere Flight Will Be.
gin as Soon as Meteoro-
LOGICAL Conditions Clear.
8y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27-In a temporary
weather bureau set up within the rim
of Soldier Field, Lieut.. Comdr. T. @. w.
Settle last night studied reports in hope
that meteorological conditions soon
would permit start Of his solo balloon
flight seeking . new worlds altitude
record.
The 37-year-old naval ohicer, an ex-
pert In all types Of aviation. had
planned on getting away last night.
Shortly after noon, however, he an
nounced conditions were not proptttou8
for the departure. The collapse Of .
high-pressure area over Chicago might
delay the trip several days, he said.
On the field, which Is within the IN
closure of A Century Of Progress Ex-
ton continued. Settle viii be ready to
cut his balloon loose within . few
hours notice.
Equipment in Readiness
The huge acre Of fabric and the 750
tanks OF hydrogen gas with which the
bag will be filled were stored beneath
one of the stadium stands. The shin
ing gondola, painted half white and
half black in order that 1t might
equaliZe heat absorption from the sun.
WdS WuCCACo WV 44ltO VAC AASAA OAA Aso
truck.
Representatives of DR.. Arthur H.
Compton, whose name along with Set
ties and Jean Piccard's IS printed on
the gondole, finished the work Of In
stalling instruments designed by Comp
ton. scientific director Of the expedition.
The University Of Chicago professor, q
student of the cosmic ray, hopes to OBJ
tain data from observations made at
high altitude which will enable him to
complete the already. partially formed
picture Of these little known rays.
Jean Picard. the brother Of Auguste
Picard, whose altitude mark Of more
than 10 miles, made last year. Settle
VIII attempt to better, Is on the field
as technical ground director. Picard
originally had been scheduled to make
the flight with Settle, but four days
ago he volunteered to let the naval
oficer make the trip alone. The re-
duction of his weight from the expedi-
Evening star., 1933-07-27
PUBLIC UTILITY BODY
ASKS HOUSING DATA
National Capital Park and Plan.
ing Commission Requested
Survey Results.

The Public Utilities Commission To-
day requested the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to make
available data on housing conditions
here, resulting from recent surveys.
which the commission wishes to use
In its investigation Of rental condi-
tions here.
The commission Is informed the
planning body now has at hand conxd-
erable important data relating IN part
to congestion Of housing In Washin9ton
Evening star., 1933-07-27
GET $4,000 IN FURs

NEW YORK. July ~ F).-within one
block Of q police station, three bandits
held up Q fur loft yesterday, bound Is
persons hand and foot and escaped In
an automobile with furs valued at
$4,000.
The robbers tied up Irving Feinberg,
the proprietor: Benjamin Kramer. .
visiting merchant; l3 employees and .
beggar who wandered In, and herded
them into the fur vault.
While one man stood guard the other
two packed the pelts into cardboard
containers.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
"Chipso put an end to faded clothes
in our house. says busy mother Of tamI

% white @ thsy afs now w1lh Cmpso.
"Chipso soaks them clean. They don't
have to haye their strength rubbed out Of
them. Besides that, chipso isn't harsh. It
is % safe that We put sve.ything-even
woolens and ilk sboekinss-ipo Chipso suds
without fear Of damage. chpso saves me
mending and keeps all our clothes looking
their best"
We asled Mn. KG1v what soap he uses
fot diShwashing end cleaning. "Chipso d
ways" she said. ''It 10 20 sudsy It makes III
that kind Of work 90 faster and It saves
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Snort Trousers-Whtte flannel trou-
Sers. Grey fGnnels. And striped
serge trousers. Sizes 70 @2 *
A q pdist st.,... %OsOO
Evening star., 1933-07-27
MlkAu KKlH

''1Gother startd ~ wing Ch1pso two ysafs
ago." beannsd Nh. Thomas Kelly Of Yonk-
ers, NY. "she had been % annoyed with
the way clothes faded that when she found
that CMpso kept her dresses bright and new
looking she couldn't wait to tell me.
'T had been disheartened, too, because my
daughters coloefM rayon o. six sports
dresses dulled % quickly. chipso put m end
70 that woszyi
"chipso h just - wonderful for white
ciothesi My 1anndress, whom I've had thir-
teen Year,, was never able 10 get our clothes
Evening star., 1933-07-27

which may have IN indueuoe IN the
commission's study IN rents.
James Ring, research agent for the
Utilities Commission in its rent study,
to date has received o6 formal COM
plants from Warrington tenants about
rental conditions and prices. He has
received also several hundred telephone
inquiries regarding the Investigation.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
VIN1l11W ENlY

my hands Just he WY It saves clothes."
Chipso is not adulterated with the harsh
substances contained In inferior soaps which
gradually weaken fabrics and duh their color.
Chipso loosens dirt harmlessly by RICHER
SUDS. That Il why Chpso-washsd clothes
stay new-loo6ng for years.
Don't sndang9 the clothes you have spsnt
good money for hv washing them N cheap
fakes q strong sranulatsd soaps and pow
ders. Get CMpso from your grocer. AZ III
low price, Cmpso is the biggest value in fich,
cafe soap On the market todayi
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Shell Kills Entire Family.
LOS ANDES, Chile. July ~ R.-An
entire family Of seven persons was
killed yesterday when an artillery shell
they were examining exploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
FRANCE TO HAVE
 NO MONEY FIGHT
Will Not Engage in Any Currency Scrap With
 United States

Paris, Oct. 31.-(UP.-T e French government will refuse to engage in any currency contest with the United States, or to strike at President Roosevelt's gold-buy- ing program, the semi official news paper Le Temps indicated today, coincident with London advices that Great Britain was eager to avoid threats of a monetary war.
 Repudiating a small group of "alarmists'' who urged the estab- lishment of French embargo on gold to protect the nations re- served from any American raid" Le Temps declared that this pro- cedure would be "the only sure means of demolishing the franc"
 "The aim of the Washington ad- ministration," it declared, lis not solely to take away French gold. Ii is simply designed to provoke a drop in the dollar and thus cause e rise in internal prices. There. fore, America will not buy gold in greater quantities than are requir- ed to secure. the desired results . The franc late today remained only fractionally changed 5.S99 cents. It was pointed out that 10000, ,000,- 900 francs, or nearly $500, ,000, 900 worth of gold would have to be shipped abroad before the franc would be endangered. Holders of francs, Le Temps says, would not be willing to buy dollars to such an extent, lat moment when the fu- ture of the dollar is so uncertain 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
ARTIST BARCLAY
 WAS RELEASED
Judge Peasley Surprised {. the Lawyers for Former
 Wife of Accused

Bridgeport, Conn, oct a1-(UP) --McClelland Barclay. famous il- lustrator.. gained his release from the county jail today. Highly elat- ed at court order granting him his freedom. Barclay changed from his denim jail suit to business clothes and was out of the jail five minutes after the order was re- ceived. He left his hat behind in his hurry. Barclay was driven from the jail to Stamford by Sher- if Thomas F. Reilly, it was under stood.
 Barclay was jailed last Thursday on a body writ. He was charged with being $12.000 behind. in his alimony payments to hi. first wife, Nan Barclay, who divorced him in Chicago three years ago. Bail of $35.000 was demanded and he was unable to provide it. Today's order ty Superior Court Judge Frederick M. Peasley came as shock to at- torneys for Mrs Barclay. Sidney vogel, who obtained the body writ last week, was taken by surprise and rushed to Judge Peasley. sit- ting fin court, for an explanation. ' The release was ordered, the judge said. because proper action was not taken by Mrs Barclays at- torneys to sustain their action on the body wit. A suit for the back alimony should have been filed. he told vogel. What can I do," said vogel, as he walked out of the courtroom. Barclay apparently will leave tfis part of the country immediately" John D. Walker. Stamford attorney for Barclay, ap- parently knew the order was to be issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
BROKERS ASKED
 SOME QUESTIONS
Most Colorful Investiga- ti0n Was Begun of
 Stock Exchange Men

New York, Oct 31.-(UP)-The most colorful investigation ever made of stock exchange brokers was under way to-day when all member firms and individual mem- bers of the New York stock ex- change received questionnaires from the senate committee On banking and currency, covering their commissions. profits and pool operations since 1929.
 The brokers have until Novem- Der 20 to answer the questions, which were compiled in the last two weeks by Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the committee, after consultation with representatives of II stock exchange firms who re- ceived subpoenas calling them to Washington.
 While the questions asked arc substantially the same as those in the questionnaire which Richard Whitney, president of the stock ex- change, refused to submit to members on October 16, they have been simplified in many respects to facilitate the replies.
 The entire membership Of the stock exchange was expected to reply promptly to the question naire, as 1t has been approved by representative brokers. One ques. tionnaire wasI sent to .individua members fthe exchange and an. other, more voluminous to stock exchange firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
BOSTON HOLDING
 CHECK PASSER
Edward F. Hill Wanted in Several of the Eastern.
 Cities

Boston, oct .S1.-UP)-Edward r. Hill, aS, was held by federal authorities to-day on a mass of charges involving forgeries and the passing of worthless checks throughout the east and middle west.
 Following his arrest here last night, the wcll-dressed and pros- perous-appearing former convict admitted. passing bad cheeks in ho- tels in Portland, Me. New York; Buffalo, N. r., and Baltimore, po- lice said.
 Tn his automobile were found registration plates foy Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Hampshire, and several registrations made out to different names.
 One charge against Hill was that after becoming acquainted with the family of Reginald Prior. Brock ton shoe executive, he wired Regi- nald's widowed mother, while she was visiting in California. asked for $1,000, and signed the name of the son. The woman wired the money, police said. and soon af- terward Hill'used the same method to obtain another $1,000 from her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
ARMED GUARDS
 AT COURT HOUSE
Two Boston Men and a Woman Face Trial. for
 Killing Inventor

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 31-(UP) With details of armed guards both inside and outside the court house, two Boston men and the sweetheart of one were arraigned here today in connection with the staying of Adolph Sommer. aged millionaire Cambridge inventor. <
 James Deshler. 43-ycar-old bricklayer, and Mars hall J. (Hickey) Bowles. 33, pleaded not guilty to murder charges and were ordered held without bail for hear ing November IA.
 Marion Blenkhorn, Bowles' sweetheart, who was arrested with the men at a Wrentham roadhouse last week, pleaded not guilty to a charge of being an accessory after the fact to the murder. District Judge Edward A. Counihan. Jr, ordered her held under double sur ety totaiing $100,000 for hearing November 10. v
 Somner was shot dead iri a s1,- 900 daylight hold-up here October 20.