davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Program Tuesday at 8;45 pm.
Air gal ("1phigenie en- Aulide'')
Lento ("Iphigenie en- Aulide')
2. Reigen seligen Geister C'Orphee")
8. Musette ("Armide")
4. Air gal ("Iphigenie en- Aulide'')
Sicilienne ('Armide") 80. .Gluck
Symphony in G Minor. "...... Mozart
Intermission.
Tristan und Isolde Liebesnacht."
Wagner
A program Of classics chosen from
Gluck, Mozart and Wagner and con-
tanning one novelty-a new work by an
American composer, Henry Eichheim-
will be given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski conduct
ing. in Constitution Hall on Tuesday
evening, under the management of
T. Arthur Smith Bureau. The event is
scheduled to start at 8:45 O'Clock, and
In accordance with the rule of the
orchestra, the doors will be closed at
that time, and late-comers not admitted
until the intermission.
The first number is a ballet suite
assembled from the operas of Gluck, by
Felix Mottl, and published in 1900. The
first movement combines two contrast
ing passage air gai and lento
from ''Iphigenie en- Aulide,' written in
l774, with an Introductory passage from
GlNk's ballet-opera Don Juan oder
das steiner Gastmahl" produced in
1761, and utilized in parts by Gluck
for "Armide" and ''Iphigenie en- Aulide :"
The second excerpt is the famous
Dance of the Blessed Spirits" from the
second act Of "Orfee ed Euridice," +"
written in 1862. The third is musette
from "Armide." written in 1777. and the
concluding number is air gal from
"1phigenie en- Aulide," coupled with a
Sicilienne from "Armide."
Mozart's G minor symphony Is one of
three great works composed within a
space of two months in 1888, when by
writing immortal symphonies he was
endeavoring to pay his creditors The
E fiat is dated June 26, the G minor
July 25 and the Jupiter" August 10.
1t was bad time for Mozart. He was
desperately hard up and his creditors
were wearing out his door with their
knuckleS. Some hint Of his distress had
July when he was working on the G
minor, and critics write that in this
work 10y and gladneSS have begun to
yield to sorrow and complaining" sor-
row which rises in a continuous climax
to wild merriment "as is seeking to
stifle care
This utterance Of melancholy begins
in the G minor with the statement Of
the first theme, but the Andante, on the
, contrary, is consolatory in tone. In
Evening star., 1933-12-17

the Zalipsky Music Study Club at Gate
wood House. 21o7 S street, Wednesday
evening at S:45 O'Clock. Appearing on
the program will be Claire Garfield
Rudyk, Francis Shea, Sola Holman,
John Herman, the Zalipsky Sextct
and a group from the choir Of Christ
Church, Georgetown. Nine. zalipsky
and Richard Tuttle Bell will be at
the piano.
The Schubert Singers will present
''The Vision of Sir Launfal," by Cad
man, on January 5, at Elbrooke Meth
odist Church. The singers will be as
sisted by Mary Apple, contralto, and
Mrs. Hauer, pianist.
Minnie H. Volkmann, soprano, and
Dorothy Andrews, pianist, will be the
soloists with the Polish Choral Society
of Baltimore, LIE Roy Lewis, conductor,
tomorrow evening.
At the hour of music at Friendship
House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast,
today at 5 O'Clock, Hermann Hagedorn,
poet, will read a number of his own
poems. Fanny Amstutz Roberts, chair
man Of music, has charge of the mu-
Sical program.
The lambda Rho Gamma Glee Club,
Louise Burge, director, ana Cornelius
Jenkins, accompanist, will render spe-
cial Christmas music and carols to-
night at o'clock. Julius Carroll will
be heard in organ recital from 7:45 to
8 o'clock.
recital was given by Earl Car
bauh, baritone, assisted by Crete Won
Bayer, pianist; Richard Lorleberg, Gel
list, and Lillian Ann Carbauh, accom-
panist, last Saturday evening at the
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, Va.
Paul D. Gable, organiSt of the First
Congregational Church, will play COM
positions by Massenet, Bach, GODDARD,
Gounod and Noble at todays service.
Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah" &"
Will be presented by the Washington
Oratorio Society, conducted by George
F. Kortzenborn, in Central High School
auditorium Sunday afternoon, January
IA. assisted by the Orchestral Society
OF Washington, DR.. C. E. Christiani
director, and by group of soloists of
the city. The chorus will number 1870
voices, trained By DR.. Kortzenborn.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Dewey. Elizabeth Taylor Coping, Elsie
M. Graham, Norma Hughes. Mrs. Erbin
G. Thomas. Mary Lerch, George Roth.
Raymond S. Hart and Maj. Lee S. TIL
lotson.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club.
Florence Howard, director, will present
a program of Christmas music on
Thursday evening at the University
Club. Evelyn Scott, violinist, will be
Evening star., 1933-12-17

the assisting artist and Marjorie Davis
will be the accompanist.
The Junior Choir of the Church Of
the Pilgrims, under the direction OF
Minnie Volkmann, will sing program
Of Christmas carols at the Y. W. C. A.,
609 E street northwest, this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Christmas music will be presented by
Evening star., 1933-12-17

A DRAMATIZED version OF Dud-
~ ley Bucks cantata The Com
~ ing of Christ" will be presented
4 u at the National City Church
this evening at 7:45 O'Clock
under the direction of Prof. H. Angus
tine Smith, director of fine arts in re-
ligion Of Boston University. The solo
parts will be sung by Helen Turley, Mrs.
B. D. Shreve, Cecile Littlefield, Mrs. Leo
Tooley, Earl Bullock Robert Voorus,
Ffnnel F. Estes, Theron C. Copeland,
Charles Planck. w. E. Braithwaite, j.
Horace Smithey and Frederick Freund.
William Fletcher Smith will be at the
organ. The public is invited.
st. Adams Choir will present ]. H
Maunder's cantata Bethlehem tomor-
row at pm. Soloists will be Mrs. c. c.
Mcdonnell, Mildred Colvin, Virginia
Sellers, H Granville Leef and John NJ
Waters. Walter H. Nash is the organ
ist and choirmaster.
The choir of the Church Of the
Epiphany will sing the cantata THE
Life Everlasting" by H. A Matthews,
this evening at O'Clock. On Christmas
eve the cantata THE Christ Child, "
BY Charles B. Hawley. will be sung, be-
ginning at II pm. The soloists will be
Lillian Latham. Soprano Nancy Will
hanson, contralto; Kroom Bagranoff,
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Editor Urges Government
Department for Fine Arts
Appeal Made by Pierce Key Is Capitalization Of
Much. Talked.of Idea to Create Unity in
Musical UNDERTAKINGS of Country.
By Alice Eversman.

EDITORIAL appeal has been sent broadcast the country
~ editor Of Musical Digest,
entitled Forward for Music The giSt of the article Is
that this is the formation
the situation today and were
musicians a
stabilize supervise and enlarge the musical undertakings Of the
In the doing of this the condition Unemployment among
musicians will remeded
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Christmas music in the churches,
intended for publication, in The
Star on Saturday, December %,
must be received by the Music
Editor not later than Wednesday.
December 20, at noon.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
News and Notes on the
Philadelphia Symphony

a
Hall, Leopold Stokowsd conducting
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Pianist Wanted

interested in accompanying and enxembIs
playing-advanced technique required. TX.
Derience not essential-state particulars os
stuoy anu WORK done. Address Box 295-R,
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BESSIE N. WILD

Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony
sinaiS; pans,r SSS4 G Ssh g. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Christmas music will be presented by
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Gladys Manchester Walin, contralto.
and Ethel Knight Casey, pianist, gave
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WIDOW IS FOUND
IN DOUBLE Staying
Claims Lee Weinstein's
Share of Estate Left by
Edward Ridley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia widow In
weeds stepped into the Ridley mystery
today. with an apparent intention OF
fighting to share in the estate Of the
aged Edward Albert Ridley. eccentric
real estate millionaire slain in his sub
cellar ONCE last wednesday
She was the widow Of Lee Weinstein
Ridley's secretary, who was shot To
death in the bank ONCE. evidently by
the same killer or killers who slew Rid
ley.
Thought 70 Be Bachelor.
Until yesterday. Weinstein's relatives
believed him q bachelor. Police found
however. that for two years he and his
blond wife had lived as Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Lee, ut q midtown hotel. Mrs
Lee engaged q lawyer yesterday
Ridley's will left 5000, 900 to Wein-
stein, provided he survived his en-
ployer They were found dead together
and the question who died first may be
taken to court for decision The ques-
ton has an important bearing, law
yers said, on whether Weinstein's widow
win receive any Of the money.
Married Eight Years Ago.
She said she was married to Wein-
stein eight years ago in Norfolk, Va,
but the marriage was kept secret be-
cause of religious differences to which
they feared his mother and sister would
object.
Both here and in Fanwood, N. j.
where Ridley lodged, widespread police
investigation failed to solve the double
killing.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

the banquet-1ike meals and the COM
Portable quarters will be a thing Of the
past. And this taste of comparative
luxury doubtless will be . strong in
ducement for many Of the men to
enter the forestry army rather than
trust their aching bones once more to
the vicissitudes Of the road. The real
showdown will come when the veteT-
ans are asked to give up such comfort
able billets.
But there Is no talk Of staying until
1945," the war-cry of the old B. z. r.
Instead, the men talk Of coming again
and again until they. accomplish some
thing. Strange to say. the veterans are
better dressed and less unkempt than
last Summer. Many Of them have been
wandering all Winter. Others fell into
luck after their evacuation.
"For myself. I'VE had grand Winter" I"
said one. i've lived IN q shack on
Riverside Drive, right up with the big
bugs, with one Of the big chain stores
1 suppose they'll stop 1t now that the
President has offered us jobs in the
forests. That amt so good"
Among some there Is suspicion. They
think there must be something behind
such hospitality.
They'll get US into the woods and
work US until we've earned enough
money to pay our fares home, then
they'll pay our wages to the railroads
for our transportation" said one wise
But on the whole the attitude seems
to be rather mild and pacific
There is little indication that these
bonus marchers are looking for trouble.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
FRANCE AND BRITAIN UNITED.
Indicate Readiness to Send Their
Armies Back Into Rhineland.

PARIS. May 13 P.-France and
Great Britain were united today to face
. disquieting situation created by the
armament aspirations Of Chancellor
Hitler Of Germany.
Indications that these countries were
ready to send their armies back into
the Rhineland II Germany seeks greater
armaments than permitted under the
Versailles treaty raised the question of
whether the United States would be
willing to resume its military posts on
the Rhine River.
Foreign Minister Paul -Boncour saw in
the speech of Lord Hailsham. British
secretary for war, a vindication Of the
policy France has been pursuing pa
tiently for months. Lord Hailsham
said any rearmament by Germany
would bring the treaty sanctions into
operation.
you must know how to wait and
hold firmly to plans. regardless alike
Of impatience and attacks" said Paul
Boncour. He pointed to the decision Of
the Disarmament Conference, in which
the French viewpoint that German
militant organizations be counted as
soldiers was victorious. /,
Evening star., 1933-05-13
CROSS-TOWN ROADS
COMPLETION ASKED
Washingtonians Urge Officials to
Proceed With Bypass
Boulevard.

Declaring the cross-town boulevard
from Key Bridge in Georgetown to
Riggs road and College Park, Md, on
which work has been started in all but
a few stretches. should be pushed to
completion. the Washingtonians at
their melting Thursday night called on
officials. to 60 forward with the con-
Struction.
The route Of the cross-town bypass
boulevard is from Key Bridge. up
Thirty-fourth or Thirty-fifth street,
passing on the south side of Observa-
tory Circle to Twenty ninth street and
Klingle road. following Piney Branch
under Sixteenth street to Arkansas ave-
nue. to Gallatin street, New Hampshire
avenue to Concord avenue and Riggs
road.
Copies Of the resolution were sent by
Herbert L. Adams Of the organization to
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant. Sd; Budget Di-
rector Douglas. the District Commits
sioners, and the District Committees Of
both House and Senate.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
UNITED BRETHREN PLAN r
REDUCTION OF BOARD
Propose Cutting Administrator
Body From 81 to 10 or Is
Members for Economy. -1N

BY the Associated Press. XIV
AKRON, Ohio, May ia drastic
reduction in the size Of the beard of
administration was considered at the
31st Quadrennial Conference of the
Church of the United Brethren in,
Christ yesterday, but Q decision was
postponed until today. e.Iro
The board now has 81 members and
there has been discussion Of cutting Il
to 10 or IS in the interests Of reccnomg,
Most Of yesterdays session was spent
In consideration Of minor changes IN
discipline. however, and the question OF
reducing the board was put over.
DR.. A. w. Drury of Dayton. Ohio.
and DR.. r. A. Powell Of Bowling Green,
Ohio, were reelected publishing house
chosen were DR.. F. L. Dennis of Day
ton and J. r. Engle Of Anvil, Pa, sue
ceeding the Rev. s. c. Enck Of Harris
burg. Pa. and J. NJ Coean Of Lebanon,
Ohio. Editors Of publications were re-
elected. %,
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Pollard and Representative Howard
Smith Of Virginia over the location Of
the bonus camp in Representative
Smiths district. Smith and Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia called at the
White House yesterday and were as
sured that. In spite Of the withdrawal
Of troops from the vicinity, 1t would
b adequately policed.
Smith wrote Pollard that he was
"ama1ed that my mild protest at dump
Ing the bonus army on Virginia without
police protection should have caused
per In . single outburst"
Smith said he was entirely content
TO BE criticized since "some form of po-
lice protection" was assured after his
complaint was made.
your statement that you decline to
Assume beforehand that there will be
lawlessness among these veterans" he
continued, 'impelS me to call your at
tention to the fact that the press for
days has been carrying the statement
that the organization at Fort Hunt Is
commanded by an admitted Communist
and that the regular B. E. F. orga11iza-
tion has repeatedly refused to be quar-
tered at Fort Hunt on the grounds that
they are unwilling to be aflnated with
. communistic organization.
Plan Parade Monday.
Under these circumstances. we. in
this section Of the State. are unable to
understand your complacency'
Gov Pollard has announced his
intention of making q personal tour
OF inspection Of the encampment to-
day
The Fort Hunt veterans are plan
ming = parade In Washington for Mon
day, the parade to move east on the
Avenue from Fifteenth street to Peace
Monument
BUS service. on regular schedules. is
being furnished for the men between
Washington and Fort Hunt by the Vet
eranS' Bureau The men may come
and 60 as they please. The only re-
strictions at the camp is that nobody
from the outside Is allowed in unless
he can show either an honorable dis
charge from the service or . pass from
the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
GERMANY REFUSES
PAYMENTS IN GOLD
Financiers Say Reich Has
Followed U. S. Example
With Young Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13-Germany, say
Wall Street bankers. has taken . leaf
out Of the American book. They express
the belief that Americas recent an
nouncement that principal and interest
on Government issues would be pay
able in dollars and not sold, as called
for in the contract. is the basis for
Germany's action in refusing to pay the
June l interest on the Young S1e per
cent bonds In gold.
If carried out. American holders OF
these bonds would receive paper dol
lars and be penalized about Is per cent
the present depreciation Of the dollar
in terms of gold standard currencies.
The Young loan, technically known
as the German government internal
sig per cent loan" totaled $500. 900 900
Of which Americas share was sos ESQ.,
900 1t was floated here in June. 1880
With the Bank for international Set
Elements as trustee for the bonds. there
is one underlying indenture plus sepa-
rate indentures drawn up by the syn
dicate in each country, where the loan
was hoated. The blanket indenture Is
unique in that it has the following gold
clau8e.
THE principal and interest Of each
bond shall be payable, at such bank OF
banks or other financial institution OF
institutions Is shall from time to time
be named by the bank situated in the
country where the bonds shall respec-
lively be issued. tn the currency Of the
country In which 1t Is issued, the unit
Of such currency being defined for the
purpose Of these presents in all circum-
stances by the weight Of fine gold de-
termined by law a. at present in force
"The bondholder Is entitled to re-
ceive the equivalent at the due date OF
the same gold value in the currency
of the place Of payment. but not less
than the nominal amount Of the prin-
cipal and interest specified In each
bond"
When England went OF the gold
standard BritiAh holders Of Young
bonds received q premium in sterling
amounting to the depreciation Of the
pound when the next interest date came
around. Germany has apparently de-
cided not to continue this course
An attempt may be made to arbitrate
the German situation, it i8 believed in
some circles here. The case presents
q legal problem which Is worrying the
best brains In international legal
quarters.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BUSINESS HOPEFUL
AFTER GOOD WEEK
Dun & Bradstreet Report
Bears Out UpsWing Noted
Over Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Business men and wage earners alike
looked back today upon a week that
saw the beginning of what they hoped
would be a turn in the tide toward
property and better times.
That their hopes were shared by
others was indicated by the Dun a.
Bradstreet report from New York. de-
claring that the upswing in business
was continuing even though the normal
season Of expansion had passed
And today additional announcements
Of wage increases in manufacturing es-
adjustments tended to indicate 1t was.
Ofcials Of Gloriana Frocks, Inc, at
st Paul said their plant was working
overtime and that business had in
creased materially within the past 30
days. To make the picture brighter
ing from 10 to 20 per cent.
Prom Williamsburg Ohio. came an
announcement from the P. Sullivan
Shoe Co. that q 10 per cent wage cut
would be restored to the 500 striking
employees Of its plants there and at
Georgetown. The Williamsburg work.
ers accepted the raise, but the George
town staff was still to act upon It.
And SO on through the index of busi-
ness from textile mills and rubber COM
panies to department stores the story
was the same-additional business with
resulting fatter pay envelopes.
c. H. Eisman, secretary Of Oregon
Breweries and Hop Farms. Inc. at Port
land. Greg, announced that wages would
be increased from 10 to 20 per cent for
the company's IS hop yard employees,
effective Monday. Eisman said the
firm expects soon to increase the num-
Der Of its employees to so.
G. B. Garner. manager of the Mont
gomery. Ala, branch of the Alabama
Packing Co.. has been notified that ef-
fective Monday all employees in the
Montgomery and Birmingham plants
will receive per cent increase in SAL
ary. The company employs about $50
persons.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
ILLINOIS BUILDING GAINS.
Projects Increase 93.4 Per Cent In April
Over Previous Month.

CHICAGO, May 13 R-Buildins
operations in Illinois neared the 81, ,000,-
900 mark during April and represented
increases of s34 per cent in the num-
Der Of projects and 1871 per cent in the
estimated cost for the previous month,
officials Of the State Department Of
Labor announced today.
The total value of the 1.143 building
projects reported amounted to 5000, ,0l8
in IS cities and was the second consecu-
tive month for which gains were an
nounced However. when compared to
April. 1882. the total expenditure this
year represented . loss Of 57.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
FARM STRIKE OFF
| PENDING U. S. HELP
Gov. Olson Urges Milo Reno
to Delay Action to Give
y. S. Plan Chance.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
The farm strike Is off-temporarily
ct least-except for milk strikes in WIS.,
consin and Northern Illinois.
Reassured by President Roosevelt's
statement urging leniency In farm
mortgage foreclosures and in other
financial claims against the farmers,
leaders Of the Farmers Holiday Asso-
ciation. sponsors Of the movement. de-
cided to abandon the project before II
began.
The decision to postpone any general
attempt to withhold foodstun from the
American dinner table for the time
being IN an effort to win assurance Of
production costs for the farmer vas An
nounced last night from St Paul.
Olsen Urged Delay.
The time set for the strike to start
Vas l2:01 an. today. but the holiday
leaders decided instead to give the
Roosevelt administration An "oppor-
tunity to fulfill pre- election pledges to
the farmer"
Gov. Floyd B. Olson Of Minnesota,
lying on . hospital bed following an
operation for appendicitis, urged Milo
Reno. president Of the holiday group,
to defer action until the Presidents 3
farm plans show results.
Reno said oh1cers and directors Of
the Holiday Association would meet In
Des Moines soon to discuss President
Roosevelt's statement and farm pro-
gram.
Despite the decision. announced by
Reno, dairy farmers in Wisconsin and in
Northern Illinois decided they would go
through with their strike plan anyway.
Sfx-year- Bernice Schelinder Of
Foxboro. Wis, suffered fractured skull
when struck by a truck whose driver
was hurrying to Superior to dispose of
load OF milk before the strike began.
Act to Protect Public.
Authorities in both Wisconsin and IL
Enois moved to prevent any inconven-
ience to the buying public, however.
In Illinois. L. D. Mclaughlin. State
director of agriculture. ordered sheriffs
in 10 Northern Illinois counties to keep
outside influences from interference
with the delivery Of milk to Chicago
the strike decision of the Illinois
farmers was reached late last night at
meeting at Woodstock attended by
approximately 1900 producers from
Wisconsin and Illinois. z. L. Bost of
Harvard. H., who presided. said there
would be no violence. but that the strik-
ers would attempt friendly persuasion
or farmers who had not joined the
movement.
At Chicago the Pure Milk Association.
whose $4,000 members supply the city
with whole milk, said it had made plans
to bring In the usual amount and that
any shortage, due to the Wisconsin or
Northern Illinois strikes would be made
up from other sections.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
RELATIVES IDENTIFY
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN
Estranged Husband Questioned
After Body Is Removed
From River.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
XENIA, Ohio, May 13.-The body Of
. we'll dressed woman found in the
Little Miami River, near here last night,
was identified today as that of Mrs.
Nora Coffey, "a, of Springfield. The
identification was made by Mrs. Coneys
mother, Mrs Null. and her estranged
husband. Merre1l Ccffey.
Mrs. Null said the last time she saw
her daughter, who had been shot over
the left eye and thrown into the river
from a bridge, was last Wednesday
night.
Ofhcers Immediately began to ques-
ton Coffey as to his whereabouts
Thursday night and all day yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
MADE MEMBER OF TRIBE

POCATELLO. Idaho, May l3 R.-
Mrs. s. Afford Blackburn Of Versailles.
KY, national president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, yesterday became the
nrst white woman member Of the Ban.
-Shoshone tribe Of Indians
Mrs. Blackburn was presented with
beaded headdress bearing tn, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary emblem ...brcid-
cred In Indian design.
sne was given the Indian name of
Insa-Tun-seap. which mean srs1
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Fears for Candhi
Grow as Fast Cuts
His Weight to SO
By the Associated Press.

POONA, India. May 13.-The
Mahatma 0andhi's weight was
down to 90 pounds today as he
continued the three weeks fast
he began last Monday noon.
Concern arose because he was
showing distaste for the steady
diet of water and it was feared
he was not drinking enough.
The MahatmA Is 50 weak he
has to be carried.