davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
1888 OUE ST. NV.

100 OOL -. NV.
Within easy walking distance to Govern
ment Buildings and Business Section
Electric Refrigeration-Residen Manager
S47.5o-2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath.
$4,000 to S65.OO- rooms, kitchen and
bath.
$780, rooms. kitchen, reception hall
and bath; private entrance.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
rms, kit. bath. S47.5O to So so
3 rms, kit. bath. h.....,.. $3.50
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-03-19
2e2I CONN AVE NV

1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
S42.50 to $500 rooms. kitchen and
bath.
$3.50 to $685. rooms, kitchen and
bath
Electric Refrigeration
Evening star., 1933-03-19
3l4 v ST. NE.

3l4V ST. NE.
/ Close to Car and Bus Lines. Schools,
Churches. Stores, Etc.
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager. Apt. No. 8
S37.50-2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S42. So rooms. kitchen, reception hall
and bath.
| $45.00-3 rooms, kitchen, reception hall
and hath.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

147 and 149 r ST. NE.
Near Tech High School
Free Electric Refrigeration
r, kit, bath, porch $4,000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Under SAUL Management
DRESDEN

C0nnecticut Ave. and KaIOrama I'd.
SSouth of Million Dollar Bridge)
Evening star., 1933-03-19

H 1725 H ST. NV.
II Downtown Apt.-Close to War and Navy
III Departments
ii Elevator Buildins-Large, Bright Rooms
III S70.00-3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
THE RHODE ISLAND

THE KHUDE ISLAND
1t37 Rhode Island Ave; NV.
Within easy walking distance of
everywhere downtown; electric refrig-
Grafton on house current; carpeted
halls. elevator service.
r., k, d. a., b. y. S52 so to $3.50
Apartments Lighted in Evening
Resident Manager on Premises
Evening star., 1933-03-19
629 C ST. Sc.

Corner Apt.-6th and G Streets
Convenient to Car Line
$4,000 to $42. So rooms, kitchen and
bath.
A7.50-2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath.
Electric Refriseration-Residen Manager
Evening star., 1933-03-19
6sos GEORGIA AVE NV.

00Oo NEONNIA AVE. INV.
Opposite Walter Reed General Hospital
Large, Bright. Outside Rooms
Some with Murphy Beds
Electric Refrigeration
$500 rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
THE NEWARK

THE NEWARK
1921 Newark St. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent; elevator; resident manager.
! 'rm., kit, bath. h....... .S42.50
9 rms, kit, bath. $3.50 and $3.50
3 rms, kit. bath .......... 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Now the ropes were coming up again three or
four at a time. The pin-heads threw them, lasso
fashion, among their prisoners. Another young
black was caught and dragged. shriekng, to the
pits edge before he could slip it of. Another rope
aimed straight for Jean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

While Tarzan, the Ape Man. and Chita, the
monkey, raced through the trees, off in the pin
head savages crude temple the hideous orgies
still were going on. Several of the safari boys had
been already lowered to the crushing arms of the
blood-thirSty gorilla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
.Auun.. Mv4,,>-..>,,, WI, AANs -, ,s+.fa ,,.i
AllIL!llLILIkl.lIlANA!aIlE

Riano warded it of, but in doing so it caught
his own wrist Quickly he was dragged to the
edge and pulled over. There, dangling like a pen
dulurn, he swung, looking back up at the white
people. "Good-by, BWana. Good-by, Memsa-
hib" he called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01


EDITORS NOTE: The narrative,
Black Hawk" a thrilling story of
life in Indiana, is purely fiction and
its leading characters exist only in
the authors Imagination.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

WUAAlA I UANS
'29 Ford Sport Coupe. ...... $129
81 Buick 8, 81 Sedan. ..... $625
80 Buick 80, 81 Roadster. $475
'29 Chevrolet Roadster. ..... $1o9
'26 Ford T Coupe. ....... $3.50
'29 Essex Chal. Sedan. ..... $165
Ford Model A Coupe. ....... $79
80 Chev. De Luxe Roadster. $199
81 Ford Sport Phaeton. .... $188
80 Ford Standard Coupe. .. $188
80 Ford Town Sedan. ..... $235
81 Ford Tudor. or............ $265
80 ord Sport Roadster. 90. $155
'29 Pontiac Del. Cabriolet. . $l95
so Others. All Makes and Models
HILL y TIlBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
MRS. JUDD WINS
AID Of SOLONS

ENCE, Ariz., Feb. 20
G.N.SO.-Winnie Ruth Judd, on
victed trunk murderess," saw new
hope today in her long battle to
escape the gallows.
Six members of the Arizona leg
islature from Phoenix visited her
at State prison and, after listen
ing to her dramatic three-hour
plea for aid, expressed desire to
help her obtain leniency.
Mrs. Judd was convicted Of the
murder of Mrs. Agnes Anne eroi,
her intimate friend. The dismem-
bered bodies of Mrs. Leroi and
Hedvig Samuelson were shipped In
trunks from Phoenix to Los An
geles.
Mrs. Judd is under sentence to
be hanged April IA. She was to
have been hanged last Friday, but
the pardon board granted stay
of execution.
She will appear before the par
don board March 6 in a plea for a
full pardon or communication Of her
sentence.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Painting, Papering, Etc.

FOR better work & lower prices on paper.
Ing. painting. call J. A. Poland. Ii. S123-J
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Cuban Chaos to Force
Intervention By u. S.

made on Machado's life in recent
months.
None of this, of course, is per-
mitted to be published in the
Cuban press. Both the Spanish
and English language newspa-
pers in Havana are under the
strictest censorship also.
How Censorship Works
The method of this censorship
is military and direct. A ma
tional policeman is simply sta
toned in the press rooms Of the
newspaper plants. The paper Is
made up, single proof is pulled
and dispatched to the military
authorities. Sometimes changes
are made, sometimes not.
The proof is then returned to
the newspaper with an "okay."
Twenty copies are then run of,
and these are also dispatched to
the military authority to make
certain there is no cheating. "
Upon these copies being given
the official "okay," the police
man permits the presses to start
on the regular run. :,
It is a simple and efficient
pro ass-but it makes the publ
cation Of a newspaper difficult
at times.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

1114 Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

PYTHlAN TEMPLE
SPACIOUS LODGE ROOMS
BANQUET HALL AND KITCHEN
Auditorium for dancing or entertainment
Elevator Service. Reasonable Rentals.
Apply Supt.. 1912 9th St. N W MA. 104a
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

79 Furnished Rooms
L ST. n. W., 1322-Attract. double front
rms. reas. single. $3.50; all with run.
water: apt. with htchenette. $40 week.
LOGAN CIRCLE HoTEL-50 rooms. 3s
baths, elevator. rooms with phone, 81
up: weekly. So up: monthly. $40 up.
NJ ST. N, w. sl1s-S2. $3.50. SO, 81. S5
Wk.: Ink. permitted. MI. Harris.
MASS. AVE. N. W.. e35-Bright, clean,
airy rooms: modern; reasonable rent.
MASS. AVE. N. w. l222-Deslrable down.
town loca.: clean rms. c.h..w.. 81 wk. up
N ST. N W., 1901 rm. & kitchen. LIST
- floor. running water; adults: references,
o ST. N. W.. 1913. mr.. DOWNTOWN, large
2 adults. single room. So week.
PINEY BRANCH RD. n. W. 6610-one
rm. & kitchenette. I'd fir. & 2 on Sd
flr.: front bedrm. for couple.
WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th St., N. W.
Warm rms. with bath or running water.
I'd ST. S: E.. 314-Large. front room.
Single, $3.50 week up; others. Q and 8
room suites. nicely furn. for Ink, $6-$7
week. Call Mrs. Drew. AT. 3916.
4TH ST. N. W.. 5725-Large room. with
back porch and garage. $25. -GE. 3629
9Th ST. \; F.. 316-2 basement rms
2 rms, I'd fir; also sleeping rm.. am.
9Th ST. s. E., 700-Two communicating
rooms for Ink. ami. Reas.
sTH ST. n. E., 1114-2 neatly furn. III k.
rooms, I'd H.: sleeping porch, cleo, gas
& heat included & garage. II. 2842-J.
9Th N. W.. 1024-Double rm.. kitch.. b.
apt. $7.25 wk.: sleeping $2.75: ami.
9TH ST. N. E. 800 nicely furn. rms.
for Ink. reas. Line. 7576.
nth ST. n. W.. 1129-Clean front Ink.
first fl, gas cleo. $500 per week.
nth ST. NV. 111l-Downtown single &
double rms: cont h. W.; $3.50 wk.&up
18TH ST. N. W 1121-Lovely clean dou.
rms. Ink. So; single rms. So 30 wk.
18th ST. n. W, 3338-Large front room
for 2 or 8: also single room: reas.
DOWNTOWN, 1912 14th st.. Apt. 2-Neat
single front rm.. next to bath: always
hot water; very convenient. Gentleman.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM Men preferred. Ref
erence required; all new furniture. 61S
9th St. N. E.
1 Link. rm.. $3.50 wk. Also 2 rms. &
kit $35. Phone. 145 18th st. s. 2.
COLORED, 1888 Col. Rd. N. w.-Comfort-
BILE room. mod, quiet home: couple: reas.
COLORED. 1910 Kenyon St. N. W.-Room
with or without kitchen: reas. AID: 1858
COLORED. 2817 11th st. NW.-Rm. next
bath very reasonable. col. 2OS3-J.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
assassinated by bombing and
shooting.
For the m ome ent, President
Machado has the upper hand,
due to his control Of the small
but excellently trained army and
the police. The army and police
are loyal because they are being
paid. Civil servants are months
behind in their pay. some more
than a year. but the army Is
taken care of almost to date.
Moreover. the opposition is
handicapped by lack of funds.
There is a Cuban exile colony
here in Miami. two hours away
by plane, estimated to contain
between 500 and 900 who have
been driven out Of the island by
Machado officials. or who fled to
escape persecution or death tor
their political activities. They
look longingly across the blue ex
panse of ocean toward MORO
Castle and pray for funds.
Until a short time ago all of
Cuba was under martial law.
Recently President Machado lifted
martial law for all the country
except the city and province of
Havana; but the installation Of
military government in the other
provinces provided for continual
tion of martial law in effect if not
in name.
Hundreds Killed
Both sides have resorted to
terroristic activities on a wide
scale.
How many Of the opposition,
politicians, students, labor lead
ers, intellectuals, and just plain
radicals, have been killed by the
government is not definitely
known. But the most conserva-
tive estimates in Havana place
them as between $50 and 200.
The opposition has retaliated
in kind, although the numbers
are not nearly so great. The
most prominent Of the govern
ment officials assassinated so far
was the president of the Cuban
senate, Vasquez Bello, whom
President Machado was reported
grooming as his successor when
his own term expires two years
hence.
Later Capt. Miguel Herrada,
head Of the Machado secret po-
lice, was killed in broad daylight
on the Malecon Boulevard.
Machado Well Guarded
How long this under-cover
guerrilla warfare Of terrorism and
bombing and assassination can
continue without Washington be-
ing forced to take a hand is
problematical. Opposition lead
ers stoutly assert it will continue
until President Machado is driven
from office, or until the United
States intervenes to maintain a
government capable of protecting
life, property and individual lib
erty," under the Platt amend
ment.|
President Machado rarely oc-
cupies the presidential palace
these days. He spends most of
his time at his country estate,
some 10 miles from the capital,
closely guarded by soldiers and
national police.
$4,000 ArmOred Car
On occasions when he does
come into Havana it is in a
speedy automobile of armored
plate and bullet-proof glass, pre-
ceded and followed by similar
cars filled with troops. The
presidential machine is said to
have been specially built in the
United States at a cost of $780,.
900 and is somewhat comparable
to those long, black machines
utilized by the kings Of American
gangland.
Several atte-Apts have been
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
WASHINGTON TIMES
Special Notices

NOT RESPONSIBLE for Bills made IN
Washington other than by myself. Eman-
uel White, 141O Half St. S. w.
THIS is TO SERVE NOTICE that Chev-
rolet Coach belonging to FRANCES T.
Mass will be be sold for Storage eaoN' Costs.
NEW JERSEY AVE. GARAGE
419 New Jersey Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
MEN WANTED

SEVERAL MEN. neat appearing. mechant-
cally inclined. between 25 and 45 prefer.
ably: residents of Washington and vicinity.
Must be satisfied with earnings of about
$35 week at start. Call from 8 to 10
Tuesday morning for conference at Room
738; zoos 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Business Opportunities

TESSEN-Fountain Lunch: nice
apt: going business; easy terms.
Good downtown cigar store. low over.
head.
Small grocery with living quarters.
Club restaurant. beautifully equipped
Conn. Ave. section: easy terms to expert
'"'' Apply. 1919 M ST. N. W.
HOTEL, central. located. 140 rms. money
maker; elevator, phones in rms. Rogers.
141O H st. N. W. D1. 1919: eves., MA. $3.50. ).
NICELY LOCATED DEL1CATESSEN
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E.
ROOMING house for sale. 8 rms. all filled.
rent cheap downtown. 927 5th ST. NV
13-ROOM rooming house. downtown: rca-
sonable rental; price $3.50, cash $500.
P. F. CARLEY, S02 10th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
For Sale Miscellaneous
IO2 Furniture g. Household Goods

CHAIRS. table, rugs. chest Of drawers, van.
ity, desk, parlor set. Wise. 2450.
FURNITURE AND LINENS-Used hotel
furniture and hotel linens of good grade
and condition at reduced prices, very low.
Sheets, 99x91 inches, new and used: also
pillow cases. A pile of used laundered
blankets. Wide white scrim curtains used.
Some new Indianhead hemstitched dresser
scarfs Durable individual bath mats, new
and used Some floor lamps.
velour davenport. with 3 large cushions.
$40: matching velour chair, So. l break
fast table and four chairs, Sc. 2 console
tables. So. Several console or bedroom
mirrors, So each. few rugs. Some
good. strong made iron cots with springs.
worth $3.50, at So. A few odd articles also.
Open daily for business at l p. m.
2703 14TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Announcements
Personals


MASSAGE-Alco rub, baths. grad. nurse.
metropolitan 1854.
DR.. CUTTY-world War hosp. exp. COS
Kresge Bldg. 11th and nav. MA O9O9:
MAsSAGE-Baths; white nurse; refined en-
vironment: exclusive clientele. Fnone
National 1868. Hours 10 to 8.
GRADUATE nurse, gives massage and
hourly nursing. MET. S42O.
GOOD RUBs under sun lamps for colds
and chronic pains: white nurse. 20 47S1
MAssEUR, formerly Battle Creek sanato-
rum: scientific treatments; appoint"
ments. Decatur 1898.
NURSE. white, gives massage and also ru6S'
$1.50; also hourly nursing. AZ: 4173.
WHEN DEATH strikes q family there 10
no need for them 10 feel that they muet
accept inferior funeral service due 30 IN
ability 10 pay a high price: the Greater
W. W Chambers Co offere . complete
funeral. cars and all. for 40 little 40 500:
the world'P finest waterproof. airtight
guaranteed steel burial vault may be hao
from Chambers for SS6. Phone or write
your address. We will send you . oeauti.
ful catalogue Of How We Do Il. In case OF
death call the Greater ". W Chambers Co:
14th 81 corner chapin 81 N " COZ n432
SCIENTIFIC massage, sun lamp treats:
graduate masseuSe: By appt. DEC. 636S,
Evening star., 1933-01-17
@Design for Living"
Opens at the National.

IA YOEL COWARD'S Design Tor
N Living" is a Joy to the eye
and to the ear, and to most
A Y of the other senses. A ribald
commentary ON raging
romance between three extremely
attractive people who love each
ether rather more forcefully than
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page)
will be assisted by Mrs. Vera Morris,
vice chairman The Floor Committee
| includes MIR. Talmage Morris, Mr.. Hus-
ton Bressler and Mr. Martin Hoke.
The worthy matron, Mrs. Doris Sut-
ton, and the worthy patron. Mr.. Clyde
! Dawson, assisted By all the past ma
irons and patrons, form the Reception
| Committee.
| The chairman of cards is Mrs. Fan
ME Bruce assisted by Mrs. Lucy Hol-
lidge, and the Door Committee includes
Mr.. Carl Smith. Mr.. Frank Kreglow and
Mr. William Pfeifer.
Mr.. Armando Mencia arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from Switzerland and
is stopoing st Wardman Park Hotel
He is the brother of Miss Patricia Men
cia, who came from Havana some time
ago and is making her home at Ward
man.
Mr. and Mrs William N. Schili of
New York are spending a few days at
the Shoreham on their way to Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. L. L. Dodge of Minneapolis
Mimi. is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Moultop of Bos-
ton, Mass, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Rachmaninoff Recital
At Constitution Hall.

~ NE is accustomed to hear the
crystalline clearness Of tone
Of various pianists spoken
~ Of and emphasized. OF all
artists who make this a
part of their equipment none pos
ses it to such degree as Rach-
maninoff who appeared yesterday
afternoon at Constitution Hall.
Pearls of tone. perfect in form and
perfectly matched are at his finger
tips and they are formed into
marvelously graded chain without
flaw. To the unsurpassed beauty OF
finger technic is added an equally
complete understanding of variety
of pedal control that gives a bewlld-
ering amount of color to the shortest
phrase.
AS an interpreter, Rachmaninof is
a builder constructing his mental
conceptions with infinite care for de-
tails. He exhaustS the possibilities
of each number he plays and there
is no hidden meaning or tonal effect
that he oyerlooks What he gives
out in this way is the acme of artis-
try. There is beauty, there is deli
cacy, there is power and majesty.
everything in fact. but wanting one
ngredient-warnth.
In the clear, cold light of his per-
lection one wishes for imperfection,
for some release from the intellectual
form he has put around his music.
His sweeping phrases just miss aban-
don and the beauty and delicacy
lack charm. The play of imagination
has been denied the listener, for
everything has been found for him
and given him The mind is so
thoroughly occupied with its sense
of satisfaction ct the wealth of
beauty and consumate art that is
presented to it, however. that the
non-awakening of deeper enthusiasm
is almost forgiven.
Rachmaninof began his program
with a barcarolle, a valse, noe
turne and a ballade of Chopin.
There IS hardly a pianist today
who can so well give the fragil
and limpid quality of Chopin
and Rachmaninoff played each
number with careful regard for the
smallest effect that could accentuate
this beauty At the same time, the
subtletv and well-ot the wisp some
thing that invades all Chopin had no
chance to be evident for 1t was
harneSsed into perfectly technical
form.
In the Beethoven Sonata Appas-
sionate" he was more fortunate,
achieving a certain glow with mobile
pedaling and sonorous chords. In
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SIBLEY HOSPITAL GUILD
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Women of Ryland Church to Be
Guests at Luncheon After
Morning Program.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospital will
be held Thursday morning at 10:45 in
Rust Hall, adjoining the hospital, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Mrs S. A. Mooers, president of
the organization.
Devotional exercises will be conduct
ed by Rev Charles S. BiggS, pastor OF
the Ryland M. E. Church. Miss Pearl
Morrison, superintendent of nurses,
will tell the members of Christmas in
the hospital Mrs. T. Hayward Brown
will sing.
After the meeting the ladies OF Ry-
land Church will be luncheon hostesses
to the guild.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
JOINT MEMORIAL FOREST
WITH CANADA PLANNED

Establishment of 100000 Acre
Tract in Honor of War Dead
Considered by Conservationisits.
BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, January IL
Esta ablishment of memorial to Amer
ican and Canadian soldiers Of the
World War, in the form of an inter-
national forest Of 100000 acres, is
being considered by conservationists Of
the two countries.
Approximately 800 persons, including
many from Canada, viii gather here
Thursday to consider means of arous-
ing public interest in such memorial.
Present plans would situate the forest
along the international boundary, with
7.5O0. 900 acres on the Canadian side.
Behind the movement are members
Of the Minnesota IZaak Walton League,
Minnesota Department of the American
Legion, the Quetico-S Superior Council
and several Canadian veterans organ
izations
Ernest C. Oberholzer of Rainier,
president Of the Quetico-Superior Coun-
ell, will outline plans for the project.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS RITES TODAY
Funeral Services Are Conducted in
Rockville Catholic Church by
Rev. C. r. o'Hara.
special pispatch 10 nc star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. January IT
Funeral services for William Clyde Poss
l5-year-old Rockville High School stu
dent, and son of Mrs. Mary Poss and
the late Bernard PoSs of Rockville, who
died in Washington hospital, follow
ing a short illness, were held in st
Mary's Catholic Church here yes
terday. being conducted by the pas
| tor, Rev. Charles r. O'Hara Burial
was In st. Mary's Cemetery, near Rock
vile
Surviving the deceased besides his
mother. are a sister and two brothers
Miss Margaret Poss and Bernard Poss
| Of Rockville. and Otis Poss of Washing
ton. His death was the fifth to occur
in the family within the last few years
those preceding him being his father
two brothers and sister.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

the Allegro Assai" he played with
breadth and gradeur that gave a
noble quality to his reading and
came nearer to portraying tn
humanness of this sonata.
The last group. which consisted of
a number of songs arranged for the
piano b. List. Tausig and Rach-
maninoff, called every pianist effect
into play. The melodic lines were
well sustained and the technical
embellishments brilliantly executed
with uncanny ease and limpidity.
Especially beautiful were the ''Dedi-
cation" of Schumann, Schubert's
"Brooklet," Wagner's Spinning
Evening star., 1933-01-17

ulDSj u ldIlglSS
do, it is a play
6f words rather
than of action.
But it is full of
a C Gus + o m e d
Coward
is to say that
you hear much
about freight
crs, and Full
va m a s. a n d
S m a IL islands,
and big islands.
and Norwegian
"how do you
dos" end the
typic al girl,
straight from
I h e shoulder.
nY,d ni.fnnd end
Evening star., 1933-01-17
REFUNDS ACTION DUE

House to Take Up Move for Con-
troll Over Tax Decisions.
The Norris amendment to the first
deficiency appropriations bill, direct
ing Congressional Committee approval
of all tax refunds exceeding $4,000,
will be brought before the House for
action, according to assurances given
that body by Chairman Byrns OF the
Appropriations Committee.
THE conferees on the bill have not
reached an agreement on this amend
ment. and the House will be given an
opportunity to pass on It," Byrns said.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Song" and Rachmaninoff' "Daises."
The audience, in Its enthusiastic
demand for more, remained seated
until Rachmaninof added a compo-
sition of his own, waltz OF Chopin's
and his own arrangement Of the
Bee" without leaving the piano
and understanding what the audi
ence was waiting for, he played his
own prelude" of which he gave an
ideal Interpretation. A. E.
Betty Baum
In Piano Recital.
PREPARATORY to giving her
yearly recital at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Baltimore,
where she is a student, Betty Baum
gave the afternoon musical hour at
the Y. w. C. A. last Sunday.
Miss Baum introduced each group
with interesting descriptions of the
different compositions Beginning
her program with the stupendous
Bach "Busoni Chaconne," Miss Baum
played her entire program with a
clear cut technique and CONSIDER
able colorful nuance. The Beetho-
ven Sonata in E Major" was played
with much feeling.
Her final group was composed Of
four Chopin numbers. ending with
the Heroic c Minor Ballade" Miss
Baum is a young artist who can
stand watching and yesterdays pro-
gram was a delightful musical treat.
E. S.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Wealthy Sportsman Dies.

LONDON, January II CP)-Capt R
E. Sassoon, amateur rider and mill
Eonaire sportsman. died at a nursing
home today from injuries received last
Wednesday when his mount fell in a
Steeplechase