davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Eunice whyte, Dorothy Marie Willard
and Richmond Tucker Zoch.

Eunice whyte, Dorothy Marie Willard
and Richmond Tucker Zoch.
School Of Medicine.
Doctor of medicine-Lemuel Culp Al
corn. Albert Joseph Bajohr, Gus Ba-
shein, William Henry Beard. Harry
Stephen Berlesky. william Marion Bla-
zina, Morris Allen Brand, Samuel Bres-
low. J. Lawrence Brown, Morris Chase,
Walter Van Arsdale Corey, Samuel
Peter Danno, Martin Decker. Geneva
Margaret Dye, Pasquale Eliseo, Earl
Cook Elkins, Joseph George Epstein,
Ray F. Farley, Irwin Feldman, Major
Schuessler Foster, Elmer Wink Fugitt,
William P. Gelpi, Seeley Nash Gray.
Milton Morton Greenberg, Isidore
Gross George Alexis Hart, Rolla Bur-
chard Hess, Herman Insel, Ruth Jack
son. Ralph Hedger Kelson, Andrew
Louis Laurie, Samuel George Levin,
Joseph Marco, George Stanley Kemp
Menham. Verlin Estelle Miles, Nathan
Miller, William Sterling Miller, An
thony Agathon Mira, Kemp Hammond
Mish, Jacques Henri Mitrani, Allan
Vincent Morgan, Nathan Pensky. Adal
berto F. PereZ-Toledo, Lance Charles
Price. George PruSsin, Clyde Pinckney
Reeves, Benjamin F. Ref, Francis
Xavier Richardson, Alfred Henry Rich
wine, Harry Joseph Robb, Peter Will
liam Ross, Clayton Milford Schall
Joshua Jesse Sellinkoff, Leo Patrick
Sheedy, Reed Dalton Shupe. Morris
Silverman, Kinsey Macleod Simonton
James Leslie Snyder, Charles Irving
Somers, Samuel Topperman, Norman
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Sidney Somers Zlotnick and Samuel

Sidney somers Zlotnick and Samuel
Zola.
Bachelor Of science-James Franklin
Angler, Rena Bernstein, Wilfred A
Betikofer, Jules Braunstein, Tulio Cor
dero, Ralph Freeman Haupt. George
w. Irving, jr; Elizabeth Kahler, Man
uel Phillip Landman, Charles S. Lowe,
Herbert Lester Martin, Clarence Va
den McMillin, David Daniel Murray
Ernest Johnstone Parkin, Daniel Ready,
Ralph Ray Remley, Edward Thomas
Roe. Bourbon Francis Scribner, Arthur
Storey, Robert Horne Tolbert and Chn-
ton Carroll Tudor.
Master of arts-Mary Loman Am
brosi, Ellen Lamon Anderson. Bernice
Randall Angelica, Eleanor Lindsay Ap-
pich, Elaine Pauline Arnaud, Goldie
Back, Mildred Belt, Dorothy Lucille
Biggerstaff, Ruth Arrot Bradford. Jean
Carr Brawner, Ernest Rowlett Bryan,
Harriet Ellen Bundick, Margaret Far
rar Call, Charles Hal Dayhuff, jr.;
Paul d'Eca. Alys H. Ewers, Julius Mer-
edith Fischer. Adelbert William Helm
miller. Richard L. Hiner, Warren Rex
Isom, Bertha Tobia Kaufman, Charles
Henry Keplinger Myrtle Posey Knott,
George Martin Koehl, Angel Gemen-
teza Lamoste, Alton r. Larsen. Peter
G. Levathes, Marion E. Lord, Martha
Anne McCleskey. Kenneth Ray Miller,
Emily Bentley Mitchell, James Mat
lack Mitchell, Karl Jones Moser, j..
Florence Murray, Robert Morris Page.
Robert Trescott Patterson, William
Ward Pigman, Gertrude Sackheim,
Clifford Robert Stearns, George Stoner,
Erwin Charles Stumm, Mary Carmel
Sullivan. Helen Swygert, George Ed
ward Ward, John Downing Weaver,
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ston, J. Allison Rupert, Richard Eppes
Stands.
School of Engineering.


Bachelor Of science in civil engineer
ing-Reynold Everett Ask. Gilbert
Brooks, Charles Edward Cook. H. Ves-
peau Darling, Russell Stewart Hender-
son, Raymond c. Herner. Donald Sher-
wood King.
Reuben Francis Leatherwood. FREQ
E. Miltenberger, William J. Quentin
Robert Walker Shields, william Sum-
merS Shoemaker, Vernie Clifford Swan
son. Floyd D. Traver, dgar Stover
Walker, Onville Curtis Woodsome, Har-
ry Lloyd Yinger.
Bachelor of science in electrical en-
gineering - Thomas Stanley Banes
John Fielding Burns. j. Allen Crocker,
Fenner Marion Grimes. Ellsworth JOS
eph Hand, Stephen Russell Woodzell,
Joy Edwin Woolhiser.
Bachelor of science in mechanical
engineering-John Wooster Brighten
Gross. Lowell Haywars Hetzel. Ollil
Lee Lewis. Charles Henry Littell. AL
bert Eugene Mcpherson. John Anthony
Nugent. Kenneth Tuttle Prescott, Verne
r. Sullivan.
Bachelor Of science in chemical en-
gineering-Francis Mervin Hoffheins.
Bachelor of science in engineering
Philip Arnold. Forrest Gary Bitner
Leroy DeWolfe Bullion, David Woog
Dreyfuss, Arthur r. Emo. Albert H
Helvestine, Alva Edwin Mitchell, Don
aid william Parker, Joel Reznek
George P. Sakis. Carl w. Tomlin.
Civil engineer - Nathan Abramson,
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Charles Earl Proudley. Donald Oliver
School Of Pharmacy.

Charles Earl Proudley, Donald Oliver
Woolfe.
School Of Pharmacy.
Graduate in pharmacy-Henry Mil
ton Butler. Benjamin Goldman, David
Levin. Sidney Nathanson. Sister M. st
Henry. Harold Schneider, Theo Beall
Sinclair.
School Of Education.
Bachelor of arts in education-Irma
Won EZdorf Albee Lois H. Balcom.
Janet L. Bates, Bertha Frederica Bier
Edward Fox Butler, Celia l.. Carpenter
Marie Austin Clarke, Lucille Alberta
Grain. Anita Brunei Dunlap, Ina
Forbes. Evelyn Deane Foster. Myra
Bell Halle, Grace Claughton Hall, Mary
Margaret Henry, Virginia Schafer
Jackson, Louise Katherine May James,
Rena F. Kennedy. c. Lawrence Kibler,
Continued ON Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-08
School Of Education,

Continued ON Second Page,)
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

NationalL"Mary Of Scotland" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-"Girls From Happyland," at
2:15 and Sis pm.
Palace-"Im No Angel" at 11:35
an, 1:40, 3:45, $50, 1855 and 10 pm.
RiaIto-'Ladies Must Love-" at IL AT
am, 1:47, 3:47, SAT, TAT and 9:47 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Meet the Baron" at IL
am, l:25, Ais, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1885. 3:25, $40 and
8 pm.
Columbia Trouble Shooter" at
1850 am 1880, s'15, 4;55, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Kennel Murder
Case" at ll:40 am, l:40, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Private Life Of
Henry VIII" at 9:45, 1:46 Am, AT,
3:3s, 5:3s, TAO and s:41 pm.
Earle-"Ever In My Heart" at ll:O5
am, 1:45, 4:20, 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1910, 800, 6:15 and
pm
TivoIi-"Stage Mother" at 2:2o, 4:o5,
5:55, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Ambassador Big Executive" at
6:25, $40 and s:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
|Symphony's Second Concert
Shows a Splendid Progress
Organz ation. Led by DR.. Kinder, Gives Beautiful
interpretations and Is App1auded
by Large Audience.

ton nor the depth Of feeling that en-
ploys each note and phrase with telling
force and which makes this work, after
a hundred years, still vital and i'm
portant in orchestra literature. The
final splendid climax aroused the audi
ence from reverie to enthusiastic
applause.
Major" carried also its elements of
drama. but less powerful, both as TO
feeling f and treatment. sn [l The symphony ny
ate iongings that now underneath.
These questionings and emotional surg
ings are expressed with lyrical variety
that springs freely and with undim1n-
isl1ed vitality from a sure source and
which; If not OF powerful aI. origin are are
many moments Chausson reaches out
to q fulsome expression OF great
sentiment, but is caught again in the
web of melody and so loses sweeping
dramatic climax. It is. after all, the
loveliness and grace of the entire COM
position which charms, although there
Is much repetition of effect. The
sonorous quality Of the opening 'lent"
was never again reached, but the pian-
issimo passages were so masterfully ef-
fected that they achieved a climax of
their own. Nothing more beautiful has
been conceived than the poignant final
note of the second movement.
Rumors of the native instruments
used and Of the modern pattern Of
Eichheim's Oriental Impression" did
not prepare one for the delicate allure
of the Chinese Sketch" and the "Japa-
nese Nocturne" In these two etchings
the East and West are made to meet
sufficiently to mitigate any monotony
of color that the exclusively oriental
might contain The bright, gay mood
of the Chinese Sketch" mirroring
busy, everyday life contrasted with the
dreamy repose of the japanese Noe
turne," where the perfume of the lotus
flower predomniated. Anticipating the
wish of the audience. DR.. Kinder Of
Evening star., 1933-10-27

fered to repeat the "Nocturne," which
had so delighted the listeners
The program closed on the grandiose
finale of LISTS symphonic poem, in
which the "Lamento Trionfo" OF
Tasso was given a fitting musical form.
The fundamental inspiration of this
work is subtle in origin, being born in
the intellectual sufferings Of the great
poet In his transcription of this his
tory List has understood all the trag-
edy Of longing for more than earthly
compensations that end on a realiza-
ton Of a supernatural glory. The
majesty of the poet is matched by the
magniflcence of the composer, who has
sublimely woven in musical content the
sufferings and the ultimate honm
which fate had made the lot of the
poet. The orchestra gave the poem .
splendid reading. full of poetry ano
abandon, and the burst OF applause
that greeted the finish was a real ex,
preston Of the deep appreciation Of tho
audience for a beautiful Interpretation
well executed
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Taxi Driver Beats
Case by Measuring
Distance From Curb
Produces Evidence He
Vas Only 4 Feet A,Cay
When arrested.

Taxi Driver Charles F. Provost was
arrested for being more than flve leet
from his car while it was parked on
a hack stand, but police were unable to
convict him for he proved in Trafhc
Court yesterday he was only feet D
inches away.
Provost was seated in the front seat
of another cab on E street, engaged In
a card game with fellow hackers. when
Policeman H. P Miller walked up.
Without formality, the policeman gave
him a ticket after seeing his cab was
unoccupied.
After the officer left, however, Provost
pulled out foot ruler and measured
from the place his foot had been rest,
ing on the fender outside of the open
door of the cab to the rear bumper OF
his car, parked in front. 1t was Just
four feet five inches. Then he posted
collateral and determined to fight the
case in court.
This case is dismissed" said Judge
Gus A. Schuldt after the evidence was
in. Looks like a yardstick should be
made a part of the policeman's equip
ment."
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.


TINE National Symphony Orchestra
program last evening at Consti-
tuition Hall was replete with
harmony from the opening notes
Of Werber's 'Euryanthe" over.
ture to the final magnificent finish Of
LiSu'S symphonic poem, "Tasso'" 1t
was a program In which tragic senti-
rnents were relieved OF bitterness by
the melodic form in which they were
presented.
DR.. Kindler's interpretations were
positive and compelling and the or
chestra responded well to his 6ominat-
ing beat and clear conception of rhythm
and nuance. He was able to hold the
contact with his men throughout and
thereby inspire them to beautiful play
ing, especially in the several passages
where the intimate refined character OF
the phrases demanded infinite care.
Particularly was this noticeable in the
strings, where the new quality OF pure
toned cantabile came prominently TO
the fore 1t was a qualification TO
realize that the progress which was
so evident in the first concert OF the
season is well grounded and solidly
a part of their equipment.
Only an orchestra that can work
well together could interpret the beau
tiful overture to "Euryanthe" with the
necessary fine shadings and quick
adaptability to changing effects. This
was done last evening with particular
skill. the minute beauties of the highly
tinted picture brought forward with
proper accentuation. The short pas
sage played by the strings against
muted background was exquisitely rem
dered, the small, condensed sound pro-
ducing moving effect. The overture Is
the essence Of drama in which the full
run OF emotion finds play, interviewer
with mastery genius. There IS no mis-
taking the genulneness OF the 1nsplra-
Evening star., 1933-10-27
AMBASSADOR RECOGNIZES
RELEASE OF MISSIONARY

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, october 27.-Acting on in
structions from Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull at Washington, American Am
bassador Joseph Grew visited Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota today and ex-
pressed the United States Governments
thanks for the Japanese army's share IN
bringing about the liberation Of DR..
Niels Nielsen. an American missionary,
in Manchuria.
Or. Nielsen, formerly Of Minneapolis,
was released and returned to the Lu-
theran staff at Hsiuyen, ITO miles south
of Mukden, Manchuria, after having
been held captive by brigands since last
April.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Over 200 were turned away at the
Wednesday matinee of Mary of Scot
land"
Steve Cochran is in Wilmington.
His production of Design for Living"
will open there tonight.
Joan Crawford and Fanchot Tone
are coming East
Evening star., 1933-10-27

You should see Director Theresa Hell
burns notes on changes to be made in
Mary of Scotland" Miss Helburn Is
not by any means letting the play
alone. She and Author Maxwell An
derson are chopping and wedding and
fattening up scenes which need fatten-
ing every waking minute.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Miss McCord, it seems. was one Of the
reasons why you and 1 should have
seen this Pierce Hall Players produc-
tion.
Don't forget next weeks "Pygmalion'
at the Arts. with Ann Ives-the lady
who. next to Helen Menken. can play
Eliza beth best.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

IS changed from regal garments
,lor, she made a most attractive
otland," of course, does not show
:, Hollywood, her little girl cwho
y, her home in NyaCk, four or
her fondness for Mr.. Anderson's
rumors that she is leaving the
ton of the season, "Liebeskommando," ;"
continental motion picture in the
German language Last weeks pres.
entation. lie Million" says Mr.. Pat
terson, was SO favorably received that
the organization is encouraged to con-
tinue its work of bringing to Washing
ton the best European films"
All OF which reminds us that there
is another group in town called THE
Foreign Cinema Guild" which will pre-
sent "Schubert's Dream of Spring." a
Thursday evening. November %.
Guy LOMBARDO and his Royal
Canadians are coming to the Earle
the week of November 10.
Carl Laemmle has returned to this
country after wisely signing Kiepura to
a Hollywood film contract. His first
film will be "A Song for You" M
Kiepura will be remembered as that
talented young singer. who last season
almost blew the Rialto's roof OF sing
ing BE Mine Tonight"
Apologies to talented Catherine Nc
Cord of "The Truth About Blayds
fame-whose name and whatnot some
how were lost in yesterdays review
Evening star., 1933-10-27
'WhatEveryW yWomanK Knows
With Helen Hayes as Star
In Interview Last Night MARY of Scotland" Tell.
Her Cinema Plans-Mae Vests Picture
Crowds Two Washington Theaters.
By E. de S. Melcher.

alias Helen Hayes, received her visitor last
fN\ that which
the probably Marie
Dus- can SHOW Sitting back In her dressing room chair
warm with grease paint her dress changed from regal garments
to a
pictl
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
| MILLION OWED
D. {. IN TAXES
MISS RODGERS

Approximately 10000 pieces of
District real estate will be adver-
tised for sale for delinquent taxes
tomorrow, Tax Assessor William
P. Richards said today.
The property, back taxes on
which aggregate more than ST.
100000, will be advertised again
December 13 and will be put up
for sale during the first week in
January unless the taxes are paid
before the date of sale.
Persons owning property adver-
tised for sale can redeem it be-
fore the sale by paying the de-
linquent taxes, plus one per cent
for each month of delinquency,
Mr.. Richards said.
After the property is sold it can
be redeemed by the owner at any
time before the expiration of two
years. To redeem the property,
the owner must pay the amount
paid by the purchaser, plus the
one per cent penalty for delin-
quency and 50-cent advertising
fee. If the property was bought
at the tax sale by an individual,
he must also pay IL per cent for
two years on the purchase price,
and if it was bid in by the Dis
trict, he must pay 8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

lion Germans asserted their independence by voting against
their dictator did not say that the justified;
only that according to responsible reports they being
circulated. And did not say that anyone had been NAL
treated for voting Now for the letter from Germany:
"ReaIly Secret"
1.-THE result of the election you know may add that
the vote really one the which
been accustomed for years. On entering the poll each
voter handed ballot and envelope the voter then
disappeared, lie. the upper part of his body, into
closed compartment and there could give his inclination
free play, making his he desired leaving the
ballot blank Should the voter desire to give his urge for
poetry free play he could do the ballo-there
no one to hinder him to watch him.
he voter then repaired to table where he was checked
against list of voters If his right to vote estab
ished he placed his ballot, ENCLOSED IN THE EN-
VELoPE into ballot box in full view of the watchers
The ballot box is large box large with size fixed by law
locked and built that ndscrminate mixing Of the bal
lots is facilitated and stacking of them made impossible
Hope for Peace
"You will say as citizen Of democracy: WE'LL it may
be that your vote for against the in power
guaranteed by law but you really voe in fact for
the in whom you have confidence as long as an
opposition vote only possible in theory For get
his the list Of candidates. 10000 signatures
required, remember correctly-a rather difficult task
However, the eviction not, in the commonly accepted
sense, political
cat least the great mass of the people did not consider it
so and this clearly shown in the result Regardless of
whether voter agreed disagreed with the policies of
the government million voters have voted for the
in the League of Nations swindle We simply
fed up being treated perpetualy outcasts And
financial conditions in France somewhat critical and
France has come to the end of the rope where can't find
any to put into uniform there still hope that
the day Of understanding may yet come"
Too Good?
Ny only question about this letter is why it written
IT writing to friend in Germany, who knew this
country well, about recent election would say We
had the usual November elections. would not go into
detail about the size of the ballot and the precautions for
honest voting would take them for granted. In a word,
this letter to to protest too much it in
open criticism There may have been ground
II foro all
did vote against yranncal enterprise and that is
nothing for Germans to be ashamed of.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CITIZENS URGE
NEW SCHOOL

Representatives of the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations will
meet with the District Commis-
sioners this afternoon to press
their demands that work on the
Anaccstia Junior High School be
started at once.
The District has available a
starting appropriation of 1925, 900
for the school, but the Budget
Buerau is understood to have
stricken an item for completion
of the school from the 1885 bud
get estimates.
The citizens will demand that
the District begin the construc-
ton without waiting for the addi-
tional money.
The authorized cost of the
school is $4O5, 900, and it has
been estimated that it can be
built for 100000. The Commits
sioners have taken the position
that it is wisest to delay the
beginning of the work on the
school, until there is assurance
that they will have sufficient
funds to complete it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Clothes haven't dropped as
much in price as most people be.
lieve, though it is true inexpensive
clothing fell off markedly. Styles
have changed considerably since
1928, the report will show, but
prices for employees in the upper
brackets have remained stable.
Just because styles change, sta
tisticians have discovered, prices
do not necessarily vary widely.
Sheer Hose Losing Out
In 1923, for example, skirts
were short with a result that the
market for sheer hosiery doomed
Nowadays, however, with skirts
much lower, stockings less sheen
like are capturing the bulk of
sales but without being reflected
to any great extent in the family
budget.
Miss Perkins report is expected
to be ready for delivery to the
President between December Is
and 20. It is being held up pend
ing completion of survey of Dis
trict department stores by a staff
of 30 specially trained investiga
tors collecting data on current
commodiy prices.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Eats 2 Rabbits,
Beats PCook;
Ends in Jail

Judge, ah was frying two
rabbits, one in each pan. All
goes out fora second and dis
man eats 'em bOfe. All ah said
was: "Man-why you eat two
rabbits? and he busted frying
pan over nah haid."
That was the story Molly King
colored, of the 1900 block of Olive
Ave. N. w., told Police Court
Judge Ralph Given yesterday.
The defendant, Joe Henderson
colored, laughed heartily over
Molly's dramatic recital anc
pleaded guilty to a charge of as
sault. He said Molly refused tt
feed his dogs and cats. The rab-
bit business was the result of sup
pressed desires.
Judge Given sentenced Joe to 6C
days in District Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
SchooIboy Loses Watch,
az Cents In HoId-Up

Holdup men we're active in all
parts Of the city last night.
Two white thugs held up a
service station at Georgia and
Alaska AYES. N. w.. locked Cliff
ford Wood, manager. in the wash
room and escaped with S120.
Paul G. Sullivan, of the 2600
block Garfield St. N. w., was
held up in front Of his home by
three white men and robbed Of 50.
A white man held up John
Tower, colored school boy, in the
670O block Dix st. N. E.. taking
~ cents and a watch from the
boy.
William r. Laakso. taxi cab
driver of the 300 block Sixth
st. S. E. reported he was held
up and robbed of $2.20 by two
colored men at Third and c SITS,
S. w.
Max Hausman, of the 2800
block Adams Mill Rd. N. w. re.
ported that his wallet containing
valuable papers was taken by a
pickpocket at Fourteenth and F
SITS. last night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
300 On THE HILL
SUPPORT PAY
GUT RETURN
Poll Shows 127 Definitely
Committed to Campaign
OF y. S. Workers
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH


Records of the pay-cut poll
conducted by the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
reveal. to date, 1877 members OF
Congress squarely committed to
restoration of Federal salaries.
They show, further, % favor
ably disposed but unwilling to
pledge themselves definitely at
this time, and Is who decline to
put themselves clearly on record.
Only two votes oppose restoration
of pay.
From other sources close to
Congress today it was said that
the actual number of members
who will favor restoring govern
ment salaries is considerably
larger than the poll thus far
has brought out. Given an op'
portunity to express themselves
on the question, it was said, fully
800 members of House and Senate
would favor restoration OF pay.
New Recruits
Members whose views have been
made public in the last "a hours
include Oscar DePriest (Ro, OF
Chicago, M. j. Muldowney CD,
of Pennsylvania, and Ralph R.
Elise DO, of California, all
favoring restoration of salaries,
and Charles j. Calden CD, OF
California, who is apparently
favorably disposed but does not
definitely promise to vote for pay
restoration at this time.
It is expected, in the event
that President Roosevelt does not
make his views on the matter
known soon after he receives the
report of DR.. Isador Lubin's sta,
tistical experts on living costs in
the District, that Washingtonians
not included among the Federal
employees will seek to have him
make a public announcement.
Statement Urged
Definite word on this point, it
was contended, would do much
to reaSsure Government workers
as to their status, and would
tend to remove much of the ap-
prehension that now surrounds
them. The President, of course,
told William Green, president OF
the American Federation of Labor
last September that he expected
to restore salaries at least in part
by January /, but a definite state
ment as to the amount of the re.
storation, if it is to be made,
would enable the Government
workers to plan with greater GER
tainty for the future.
Store-to-store canvasses are
being made this week by 80 rep
resentatives of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, as a final check
up on the pay cut survey. Quality
as we'll as cost is considered in
the check.
Reports on living costs may
not be ready until December 20
it was said today. This is later
than had been expected, and the
President may hold up his de-
cision in the matter. However
the new Federal scale will be-
come effective on January l, be
fore Congress COnVeneS.