davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Envoy's Kin to Wed

The engagement mas oeen
announced in London of the
Hon. BronWen Mary Scott-Ellls,
daughter of Lord and Lady
Howard DeWalden, to the Hon.
James Louis Lindsay, son of
the Earl and Countess of Craw-
ford, and nephew of Sir Ronald
Lindsay, Ambassador of Great
Britain.
The Hon. Bronwen Mary
Scott-Ellis is the twin sister
of the Hon. John Osmael
Scott-Ellis, only son and heir
of Lord Howard. Her father is
the eighth Baron de Walden.
Her mother is the former
Margherita Van Raalte, OF
Brownsea Island, Dorset.
The bridegroom-elect is the
second son of David Alexander
Edward Lindsay, twenty-Seventh
Earl of Crawford, and the
Countess of Crawford, the for
mer Constance Lillian Pelly,
younger daughter and co-heir
of Sir Henry Carstairs Pelly,
M. P.
Engagement Of Note
Mrs. George Robert Pome-
roy, of Bala-Cynroyd, Pa an:
nounces the engagement OF
her daughter, Marion Ade-
laide, to Mr.. Robert Frederick
Oliver, son of Capt. Frederick
Oliver, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Oliver, of Washington.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, February II, at 4
o'clock at the home OF the
brides mother, with only the
members of the two families
and few intimate friends pres
ent, owing to the recent death
of the bride-elects father.
Mr.. Oliver is with the Acad-
emy of Natural Sciences In
Philadelphia and he and his
bride will reside at lis Maple
Ave-, Bala, Pa. He is a nephew
of Comdr. Smith Hempstone,
U. S. N, of this city.
X
Miss Josephine Swift OF
Waterford, Conn, has Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Holmes
at the Carlton, where they will
remain for several days.
X X
Mrs. Emory Land and her
mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester,
will not be at home this after
noon but will receive on Mon
days in February.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Mrs. Perry Belmont Wears Black Velvet

Mrs Henry S. Black Of New York who has been visiting
her father COL Henry May attended afternoon party
Gently, when she chic gown in shades Of gray
and brown which proving popular for early Spring
Her small brown hat had flat tailored bow at the left
side and she handsome mink coat.
Mrs Perry Belmont who with Mr. Belmont has attended
number of functions here this generally appears
black and particularly smart ensemble which she at
recent tea of black velvet with hghstandng collar
and wide cuffs of silver fox tiny oque of the velvet
trimmed with gray ostrich fronds completed her costume
Mrs Sol Bloom the wife of Representative Bloom, of New
York who of the most popular hOsteses society,"
cuary avors black and becoming costume which she
has of late is composed of black velvet gown made
long, straight lines with velvet coat to match bordered
with silver fox Her smart postage stamp toque of black
velvet especially striking and with it she beau
tiful Egyptian ornament set with diamonds
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
to
Meet Tonight

This evening the Archaeologi-
cal Society of Washington for
the first time in it's career of
more than 80 years, is hold
ing a regular meeting in CO.
operation with an organization
from another city. Tonight's
meeting is under the joint aus
pices of the society and the
University Museum of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Vincenzo A. Petrullo,
of the museum staff, is the
guest of honor and the speaker
of the evening. Recently re-
turned from his explorations of
the wilderness and jungle of
northern Brazil, Mr.. Petrullo
will speak on Primitive Peoples
of Matto Crosse" illustrating
his remarks by lantern slides
and talking films. Many mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps
have accepted special invita-
tions to be present, and so
large an attendance of the
members is expected that ad-
mission is restricted in this
case, as is the society's custom
in private houses, to holders of
the invitations. Mr.. Wade H.
Ellis is president of the society.
Luncheon Tomorrow
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker .
will entertain at a luncheon
tomorrow at her residence in
Massachusetts Avenue.
Mrs. Parker has as her house
guest her daughter, Mrs.
George Howe, of Providence, R.
l., who will remain with her
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mains,
of Louisville, KY, are at the
Carlton for a few days, the
former having come on to at
tend a meeting of the Joint
Stock Land Bankers Associa-
ton being held here this week.
Mr.. C. E. Fleming of Greens
boro, N. c., who is also here
for the meeting, is at the
Carlton, accompanied by Mrs.
Fleming.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

and many follow the tailored line, while
others are trimmed with tiny ruffles or
frills, which somehow continue to give
trim, severe effect.
One especially attractive model seen
recently was covered with hundreds of
tiny tucks, some vertical some horizon
tai; and in many instances, bright and
glittering accessories are used; such as
belts of metallic gold and silver, slip
pers of bright-colored velvet or gilt
with jeweled buckles, or contrasting
evening bags.
Scarfs are playing a prominent part
in the new modes for Spring, both for
day and evening wear, and they lend
themselves very admirably to differ
ences in arrangement, in fact they give
considerable chic to otherwise simple
GOWNS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

Our next First Lady" Mrs Roosevelt wife Of the Presl-
deneect chose aback costume for her visit Satur
dav to Mrs Hoover at the White House. Her seakn coat
was cut modsh lines and her black tailored hat had
cluster of white ostrich feathers at the side.
Mrs Hoover to favor brown than any other
color especially for street wear but recent art prevew
she appeared in black her black satin dress having
of white chiffon and her wool coat had hghsandlng
collar of Persian lamb She small black silk beaver
hat with short brim turned up slightly at the back.
Mrs Sumner Welles who will entertain the President
elect and Mrs Roosevelt their arrival in Washington the
eve of the inauguration and whose husband rumored
will be the Undersecretary Of State in the adminsra
ton particular fondnes for black which sets off her
blonde beauty perfection. At afternoon tea she
wore tailored gown Of lustrous black satin cut
bias lines her soft black felt hat had rather wide
brim. She magnificent sable coat and double
strand of pearls with large square emerald mounted on
the clasp,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Attra ctive Gowns Seen at Recent
Functions Show Marked Change
in Early Spring Modes
q 8*Y Y ce"''">

The fashion for black chiffon old avorte for evening
wear being revived and in the smart set who
tired of reds and other bright colos used during the
winter are taking up; particularly because is adapt
able for the 1888 silhouette.
Many the evening dresses appearing at fashion
able theaer openings of chiffon combined with lace;
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
House Guests

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin will
have Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel B.
Ford and Mrs. Robert Derrick,
Of Detroit, as their house guests
over the weekend.
The Secre tary and Mrs.
Chaplin will entertain at dinner
Monday, February 6, in COM
pliment to their house guests.
y \
The Military Attache Of the
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
To Entertain Feb. 9

The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Herridge have issued in
vitations for dinner on Thurs
day evening. February 9.
X X
The Secretary of the Trea-
sury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, will
60 to New York today and to-
morrow he will deliver an ad-
dress at Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Luncheon Wednesday

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will
entertain at uncheon on
Wednesday at the Mayflower
in compliment to Lotte Leh-
mann, the world famous mas
ter lieder singer, and Paolo
Marion, the Austrian tenor,
who will appear at the last
Wednesday Morning Musical of
the season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

British Embassy and Mrs. Maui
rice Fitzmaurice Day left Wash
ington last evening for the
Middle West and Mexico City,
to which latter place Col.
Day is also accredited as mill
tary attache to the British
embassy. They will return to
their residence, IL Primrose ST.,
Chevy Chase, Md, February q.
To Entertain Guests
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. James
H. Douglas, jr., will have as
their guests at their residence
in Kalorama Road, this week
the latter's father and brother
Mr.. Robert McGann and Mr..
Farwell Winston McGann, of
Chicago, who will arrive in the
Capital "Wednesday to spend
several days.
The Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne will have their daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn Payne, who
is a student at Vassar, with
them for the weekend. She
will arrive in the Capital
Friday.
Colonel Payne returned to
Washington this morning from
a brief visit in New York.
The Counselor of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. Sokolowska
will return to the Capital to-
night from New York, where
they have spent a brief time at
the st. Regis.
Mrs. Tracy Dows, with her
son, Mr.. Olin DoWs, and her
daughter, Miss Deborah Dows,
will be abroad until the autumn.
They are making their home in
Berlin at present and recently
went to Copenhagen. where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knutt Thyberg. Mrs. Thyberg
was formerly Miss Margaret
DowS.
\
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong
has issued invitations for a
program of American Indian
ceremonials, in which Princess
Ataloa and Princess TIE Alta
will take part, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 19, at 8 p. m, at the
MayfloWer.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Rosebush. 127 Years Old.

A white rose bush planted In Mis-
sion San Gabriel, Calf, 127 years age
still blooms. It was originally brought
from Madrid, Spain.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CHEST IS PLEDGED
SUPPORT OF K. OF c.
State Deputy Makes Known Plans
for Coming Campaign n
Radio Talk.

The efforts Of ths Di6txictb $500
members Of the Knights Of Columbus
were pledged TO the support 81 the
Community Chest campaign November
20 to 20, In Z radio talk last night BY
George z. Herring. state deputy Of the
Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Herring spoke In the Wa9hinet@
Community Forum period. sponsored
Jointly by the Community Chest and
introduced by Elwood Street. director
Of the Community Chest.
Mr.. Herring traced the work a We
national organisation Of the Knaghts
Of Columbus on beiAh Of disabled
veterans, and In areas stricken by
floods, earthquakes. hurricanes and
other disasters.
He particularly pointed out the work
Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor, tbs
establishment Of Columbus University
with its free scholafShips 10 war
veterans, and to the Me1upoAtan
School Of Criminology a. commendable
work here in the District.
I'VE are approaching" said MI. Her.
ring, "a season that will increase the
demand for help. Winter Is In the not
far distant future and with 1t comes
the drive Of the Community Chest Tor
funds to provide for the un4ostuhAte
who are deprived Of work, home. food,
clothing and other necessities OF LIE.
As the state deputy Of the Knights OF
Columbus, I hereby pledge our whole
hearted support to the advancement Of
the splendid work already done by the
Community Chest"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Of Congress Of July II. 1875. dealing
with pustmatters, said:
"poStmasters Of the hrst, second and
third classes shall Be appointed And
may Be removed BY the President oy
and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate and shall hold their ofnces for
four yeArS unless sooner removed of
Suspended according 10 law"
Court Refuses Plea.
Il was the contention Of Myers and
his widow that he could only Be re.
moved by the President II the Senate
was willing to confirm such removal.
The court turned down this contention.
by the Constitution vested in the presl-
was handed down by Chief Justice
Taft, who had himself been President.
The dissenting opinions were written
by Justice McReynolds, Justice Bran
deis and Justice Oliver wendell Holmes.
The opinion Of Chief Justice TAFT
leaves no doubt as to the power Of the
President to remove any ofncer Of the
Government, except those officers whose
removal Ii covered particularly by the
Constitution itself-Federal Judges, who
can be removed only by impeachment
proceedings. Unless the Supreme Court
should reverse itself, 1t appears that the
court would in ell probability sustain
President Roosevelt's removal Of MP.
Humphrey The personnel Of the court,
it is true, has changed considerably
since the opinion in the Myers case,
and the members Of the court might
not see the case in the same light as
did the court In 1926.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
H. W. HALL TO LEAD
GEORGETOWN R. 0. I. c.
Warrington Youth Was Honor
Nan at Fort Meade Summer
Eacampment.

A Warrington student, Henry W.
HAIL y the newly appointed cadet
major II command Of the Georgetown
University r. o. T. G. Infantry Bat
talon. He 4 3 senior In the College
Of Arts and Sciences. Another wash
inSton student, John O. Kelly, u the
senior cadet captain Of Company A.
CAdss Maj. HAN waS the honor man
selected By Army ofacers 1t tie r. o.
r. 9. encampment lt Fort George q.
Meade, Nd. last Summer. He Is en-
t@ed IA the "a Corps Area compe-
titions and II he y fortunate enough to
win, Will b eligible for the national
competition n which win be selected
the "henor" r. o. r. G. for al corps
Areas.
Announcement Of the newly appoint
by Maj. Raymond o. Barton, y. 9. A..
ecmmSndant at deofeetown this year.
Neal T. Negan Of New York City b the
battalion adjutant.
The roster Of company officers u Is
follow:
Company A-senior Capt. John G.
Kelly. Junior Capt. Victor N. Agather,
First lieuts. W. A. Curtin, J. I. Grimm.
?, A. Hart and d. r. Wenger.
Company B-senior Capt Leon J.
Rove3i, f.; Junior Capt. Joseph p.
lmmel, First Lieuts. W. ]. Bradley,
r. D. Quinn, q. T. Kramm and J. M.
Mcvoy.
Company c-senior Capt. Howard W.
0anlocke, Junior Capt. Paul A. Ken
redy, First Iieuts. J. J. O'Connor, G. ].
RILEY. r. r. Newkirk and d. r. O'Neil.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Apple Tree Bears Longer.
Both blossoms and nearly mature
fruit are born by an apple tree in the
garden Of J. w. Damkroger Of Sac
ramento
Evening star., 1933-10-15
FRESNO WOMAN SOUGHT
FOR BOARDING $685. 900
Fugitive Warrant Issued for Wife
Of Vineyardist, Following
Filing of Complaint.

b the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October IA
fugitive warrant for the arrest OF Mrs.
Eff1e L. Martin of Fresno, charged by
the Federal Government with hoarding
$85 900 in gold coin and certificates,
was issued by Commissioner Ernest e.
Williams here today.
The warrant followed the fling Of q
complaint by United States Connis-
sioner Samuel F. Hollins at Fresno at
the request Of special agent for the
United States Department of Justice
Mrs. Martin is the wife Of Fresno
County vineyardist and the mother Of
John D. Martin, jr., oakland attorney
associated in law practice with Paul
st. Sure, son of Federal District Judge
A. F. st. Sure Of San Francisco.
H. r. Philbrick, Department Of
Justice agent here, was assigned to
make the arrest and was seeking to
locate Mrs. Martin
The complaint charges Mrs Martin
has in . San Francisco deposit box
10000 in gold and 900 In certifi-
Gates without q Treasury Department
license to hold such an amount.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LIQUOR REGULATION
FOR D. c. IS OFFERED
Prospective Dealers Sugges-
tion Provides On.SaIe and
Off.SaIe Licenses.
tcontinued From First Page.)

been used twice. In one case the license
fee for small apartment houses was
reduced from SIS to S.. In the other,
which occurred last Friday, the Com
missioners brought dry cleaning estab-
lisnments into the List Of those re-
quired to obtain permits. This action
was taken because Of the danger from
fire from stores Of dry-cleaning liquids
at the establishments. This latter reg
ulation has not yet become effective, Is
it must be advertised for 80 days.
Discussing the matter informally. 4
Corporation Counsel william w. Bride
said:
Il Zee no reason why the Commis-
sioners might not treat the liquor busi-
ness pretty much As they would treat
fire and adopt police regulations con-
cerning 1t for the health, comfort And
quiet Of III persons in the District OF
Columbia.
"The license oct is probably broad
enough to allow the Commissioners to
differentiAte among the classes OF
licenses to be issued, and to issue on
sale and of sale licenses a. we do
under the beer act.
Zoning Rules May Aid.
"Then we have zoning regulations to
keep the liquor business out Of resi-
dental districts. and police regulations
might Ak such matters Is hours Of
closing, forbid the sale Of liquor on
Sundays, and so forth"
Whether it will ever be necessary to
use any of the powers mentioned.
however, depends upon an official rul-
ing to be made by the Attorney Cen
eral as to whether repeal Of the eight
eenth amendment would Of itself wipe
out the Volstead act In the District
of Columbia. If he should rule that
it did not, then the District would re-
main legally dry until Congress modi-
fles the situation by the enactment Of
new legislation. Mr.. Bride Is Of the
opinion that repeal Of the amendment
itself will leave the Volstead act still
in force In the District, since ConsresS
could have passed that act for the
District whether or not the eighteenth
amendment was In effect.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TWO BOYS MISSING
One Virginia Lad Rides on on Bi
cycle. Other Loses Way.

Metropolitan police were asked yes
terdAy to aid In D search for two boys
missing from their homes In nearby
Virginia. .-.
Alva .. Adams. 10 Nelson avenue,
Clarendon, Va, reported that his son
Philip, IL, left the Henry Clay School
in Clarendon at noon Thursday on his
bicycle and has not been seen since
He may be going to Covington, Ga, to
visit his grandfather, Adams told police
Mrs. Myrtle Harcum, 305 Frazier ave-
nue., Virginia Highlands, said her boy;
Ray, 8, wandered away at Twelfth and
r streets.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ATTACHE TO BE GUEST
Portuguese Club Invites osnof
Comandante Monrsal Of spain

Senior Connandante Monreal. naval
attache at the Spanish enabaGsy, win
be guest Of honor at the farst meeting
Of the Fall season Of the Portuguese
Club, Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service, to be held tomorrow night at
the Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity
House. 1923 Sixteenth street.
Newly elected officers Of the club
are Oral ]. Jensen, pFendent:, Thonnas
O'Cmnell, vice president and secretary,
and Michael J. Calandra, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
PANTS ARE CLUE

James w. Woodson, manager Of
gas station at 1901 Bladensburg road
northeast, reported to police yesterday
that his station had been broken into
the night before by a man who left
behind pair of trousers.
Detective Sergt L. M. Wilson broad
east 4 lookout for the thief and asked
all patrolmen to inquire at dry cleaners
about . cleaning mark found in the
papts.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Sales Tax Tried.

Sales Tax Tr1ed..
New Zealand has placed . Per cent
sales tax on large number o1 articles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
WHATS DOING

Banquet - Barristers Club, Z
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Anniversary Cake Cutting-He.
brew Sisters Aid Circle, 8 p. m,
Hebrew Home for the Aged, Thir'
teenth st. and Spring Rd. N. w,
Pre-Lenten Dance - Oxon Hill
Volunteer Fire Department, 8
p. m. Oxon Hill School audi
torium.
Bridge Instruction - Duplicate
contract. under the direction OF
w. Stewart, 8 p. m, Carlton
Hotel.
Meetirg-Play Institute of 1888,
8 p. m. Roosevelt High School
auditorium.
Meeting - Southeast Washing.
ton Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Buchanan auditorium Thirteenth
st and D Sts. S. E.
Card Party-Social Club, Hebrew
Home for the Aged, 8 p. M, Thir,
teenth st. and Spring Rd. N. w.
card Party - Benefit of the
Church of the Nativity, 8:15 p. M,
church auditorium, 5000 Georgia
I've. N. w.
Carnival and Bazaar - Fort
George G. Meade branch of the
Army Relief Society, from 4 to
1920 p. m, at the post gym
naSium.
Card Party-St. Stephens
Church, BIS p. M, school hall,
Twenty-fourth and K Streets
Northwest.
Bingo Party-Col. Petit Auxil-
iary, No. 6, United Spanish War
Veterans, 8 p. M, Southern Dali
ries hall, first block M Street
Northeast.
Dance and card party-Bethany
Chapter, No. "a, Order of the
Eastern Star, 8 p. M, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Meeting-Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, 8 p. m, 2400
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Meeting Grace Luth era n
Church Council, 8p.. M, Sixteenth
and Varnum Streets Northwest.
Neutrality-suspicious. Circle
Citizens Association, 727 Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
CADETS To USE
NEW FQRNAT

An entirely new military forma-
ton, similar to that used by the
foreign services, will be used Ly
the Washington High School
Cadet Corps when it marches in
the Inaugural parade, it was an
nounced today.
The formation, known as the
"quardruple column of squads ;"
is made up of Is files abreast. Tic
1,800-odd cadets will parade in
seven groups of four companies to
group.
This new formation, never be-
fore used by the cadet corps, is
necessary because of the need to
economic space, according to Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, professor of
military science and tactics in the
local schools.
The economy of space is made
necessary, Colonel Craigie tx
planned, because of the fact that
certain amount of space was al
lotted to the cadets under the
original plan of including only IA
companies. This plan has since
been altered, however, to include
the entire corps of % companies.
The cadets will be led by Li>ut
Paul L. Doerr, u. S. A., assistant
to the professor of military science
and tactics,
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
IOUIZ ON TO-DAY
+. IN AMBULANCE
| DEATH CRASH

I inquiry was under way today
anto a collision between an
Emergency Hospital ambulance
And a private automobile which
last night cost the life of three
%year-old boy and seriously in
sjured his father. mother and 16-
lnonth-old brother who were oc-
Icupants of the automobile.
Z Oren Lentz, jr., 3, is dead.
%Oren Lentz, sr., 26, his father, is
In Emergency Hospital with a
spossible skull fracture, broken
law. and severe cuts.
: Mrs. Leah LentZ, %. has two
fractured arms. a possible skull
Fracture, and cuts and bruises,
while Jerrell LentZ. 16 months old.
shas broken arm and severe
4head cuts.
! Occupants in Street
: The Lentz family, of Indian
oSpring Park. Md, were riding
South on Fourteenth Street North
west in the fathers automobile
when the big gray ambulance ap-
.proached down Pennsylvania Ave
snue, bound east on an emergency
.run. Apparently Lentz did not
hear the siren.
. The right side of his car was
torn away and the occupants
sSpilled into the street. Clarence
montgomery, colored, ambulance
ldriver, was cut and bruised, but
DIR. Darrell Craine, an inferno,
escaped injury and treated the in
jured and later had them taken to
the hospital in automobiles.
= Two occupants of the Lentz
sInachine escaped with minor in
1juries: Miss Helen Lentz, 81, Sis
ter of Lentz, and Thomas F. Ed
wards, 81. Both live in the 1400
block of Girard st. N. w.
d. Chinese Unconscious
I Montgomery is in custody of the
Hospital superintendent pending
an inquest.
I A 55-year-old Chinese, Ching
Pah, 400 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., to whose aid the am
4bulance was speeding. lay semi
CONSCIOUS today in Gallinger Hos
apital from a possible skull frac-
sture and other injuries received
awhile attempting to eject dis
orderly man from his store.
= According to police, Wilbur
Wright. 33, of the 2100 block, Vir-
sginia Ave. N. W., and another
man, attacked Ching Pah. Wright
was arrested. p
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
R ROOSEVELT'S s
MOTHER DUE

Invitation was accepted by
Mrs. James D. Roosevelt, mother
of the Presidentelect, to attend
the Inaugural concert Friday
night in Constitution Hall, it
was announced today by Huston
Thompson, entertainment COM
mittee chairman. She will occupy
box with Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and other members Of
the family.
William H. Woodin, next Sec
retary of Treasury, and his wife;
Senator Cordell Hull. next Sec
r,tary of State, notableS of the
House and Senate and the diplo-
matte corps also will occupy
boxes. Mr.. Woodin will also be
represented on the program in
his role of composer.
Supply of tickets for the con-
cert, on sale at the C. C. Capel
concert management box office
in Garfinckel'S, were reported
virtually exhausted. The COM
mittee as result was facing the
trying problem of attempting at
the last minute to secure seats
for visiting celebrities whose ap-
plicationS were made late.
The concert artists include
Rosa Ponselle, soprano, and Law
renee Tibbett, baritone, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company;
Efrem Zimbalist, renowned vio-
linist, and the National Sym
phony Orchestra under direction
of DR., Hans Kinder.