davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Symphony Programs

diately displayed such exceptional apti-
tude that she was placed with the
famous teacher Persinger
Conductor Kinder heard her in New
York several months ago, and was so
impressed with the child's attainments
that he Immediately began arrange
ments for her appearance here this
season.
On next Saturday the first students
concert Of the season will be given by
Kinder and the orchestra. at Central
High School.
This concert. which will begin at II
am in the school auditorium, will also
mark the beginning of the music
During the season Of four students
concerts, 20 compositions will be played
by the orchestra and explained by
Kinder. and the titles noted. At the
last concert, excerpts from these works
will be played and the children asked
to check the title on their programs.
There will be prize for every winner.
Next Saturdays program will be:
S%sssa5s ssSs Of tbs
lsh horn, the celeste, the harp, the
bass clarinet. the tuba, the plccolo
and the tambourine.
From the "Nutcracker Suite" TchatkoVsky
DanSe de Ia Fee Dragee.
Danse Russo "Trepak"
Danse Arbe.
DanSe Chnoise.
Harp solo-"Le Bon Petit Rot d'Yvetot,"
GrandJany
The w1rlwind'- Salzedo
Miss Sylvia
Tuba solo, Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Dee' -. ..''''''''lt knlRnt
Thomas Mulikln.
Largo vanda,
Everybody sing: Men Of Harlech,"
Welsh
ride OF the Valkyrtes"- .wazner
Evening star., 1933-11-05

TIME National Symphony Orches-
tra's second pop" concert will
be given next sunday at
The program will be:
Overture. die oeschopfe des Prone
Concerto in e Minor" for violin
and orchestra. .Menoeissonn
ALLEGRO apassionate."
"Andante.'
Allegro vivace."
Gloria Perkins, scloist.
Intermission.
Dream Pantomime," from "Hansel
and Gretef'. Humperdincx
Two dances from La Vida Breve,%
Ent2 Try Acte asausS,n from aKhovant;china, oil"
Moussorgsky
Polonaise, from Christmas Eve"
Rimsky Korsakov
This program marks the debut in
Washington Of one OF the most aston
ishing child violinists Of the decade.
Gloria Perkins is 10 years old and
has recently amazed New York audi
ences with her virtuosity and musician
ship. She is pupil OF Louis Persinger,
the teacher OF two other child prOdl-
giles" of a few seasons ago-Yehudi
Menuhin and Ruggiero Ricci.
She was born In winston-Salem. N.
c., and was taken, at the age Of 2, TO
New York by her parents. Her talent
doubtless is inherited from her mother.
Carolyn Seidel. whose father. himself
a pianist, is a brother Of the famous
Az I, Gloria played the piano with
ability and understanding. At 6, she
began the study Of the violin under
the tutelage Of her mother, and in1ne-
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Service Band Concerts.

THE regular Monday evening concert
by the United States Navy Band
Orchestra has been Cancelled for tonlor-
row.
On Wednesday evening, November %,
the Navy Band will give concert at
Constitution Hall, commemorating the
fifteenth anniversary of the founding OF
this organization. This concert will be
a double event, the first part of the
program being played by the symphony
orchestra and the second part by the
concert band.
Tickets for this concert, which Is
ment, may be obtained free Of charge
by addressing the United States Navy
Band, Washington, D. c.
Concerts scheduled for the United
States Marine Band and Orchestra
during the week beginning November
5 are as follows:
Monday, November 6, at pm
Orchestral concert.
Tuesday, November 7. at ll:30 am
Band concert, patriotic shut-ins hour.
Wednesday, November 8, at 8 pm
Orchestra concert. The soloist for this
concert will be Second Leader Arthur
S. Witcomb. who will play Walters
Prize Song" from wagner's Die
Meistersinger," as cornet solo
Schelling's Victory Ball. will also be
presented.
Thursday, November 9, at 4:30 pm
The Marine Band Orchestra will play
at the meeting of the Women's Crusade
of the Community Chest in Constitu-
ton Hall
Friday, November 10-Band concert.
A special Marine Corps program will
be presented in honor of the l35th
birthday anniversary Of the United
States Marine Corps and the United
States Marine Band. Un 1893 Presi-
dent Adams approved a bill that
brought the Marine Corps into being
The act Of Congress authorized drum
major. fife major and 80 drums and
fifes," which was the forerunner Of the
present day United States Marine
Band.
Saturday. November II, at II am
The Marine Band will participate in
the Armistice day ceremonies at Airing
ton National Amphitheater The soloist
will be Jessica Dragonette, who will
be accompanied by the Marine Band.
The orchestral and band concerts
will be given in the auditorium at the
Marine Barracks. under the direction
OF Capt. Taylor Branson.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
First Richards Talk.
MISS JANET RICHARDS, at her fir,

MISS JANET RICHARDS, at her first
~ talk tomorrow morning on "Af-
fairs Political and International" will
review the swift developments in the
worlds work for the past six months,
with special mention of the hopes and
fears aroused by the national recovery
act IN. r. A., and the international
repercussions to "Hitlerism." The pros
and cons of the press to the prospect
of Russian recognition will also be con-
sidered.
At these Monday talks Miss Richards
attempts. in a non-partisan spirit, to
clarity the more complicated phases Of
public questions and her reviews Of for
eign affairs are greatly aided by the
use of large maps. The talks are given
at IL O'Clock in the Willard room Of the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
In Local Music Circles

w VILLAIN CAMERON. harpist,
a and Dorothy Nef Tyler, So
AN prano. both of the faculty of
the Washington College of
Music, will present the pro-
gram on Tuesday evening at the second
OF the series Of concerts to be given in
the new studio house OF the school at
1910 Connecticut avenue. Fanny Am
stutz Roberts will accompany MRS;
play for Mrs. Tyler.
Paul De Long Gable has begun his
season as director of the Woodlothian
Orchestra, which plays the sings" every
Saturday morning at Woodward a.
Lothrop'S. This is Mr. Cables thirteenth
consecutive season as director OF the
orchestra, which is composed of 20 play
ers from the stores personnel.
Elena de Sayn, violinist, accompanied
by Winifred Lakeman. played a COM
position by Secretary Woodin by request
at the last meeting of the Women's Al
lance of All Souls Unitarian Church.
The meeting was held in Pierce Hall.
Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano and Edna
Marie Jones. mezzo-soprano, VIII give
a
fenrney' Torney Simon, Simon 1924 H street northwest,
tomorrow evening at Bis o'clock. the
program will include Handels Cara
Selva" and He Shall Feed His Flocks," "
Jenson's "On the Banks of Manzanares"
and "Murmuring zephirs," sung by Miss
Hughes: the "Voce di Donna" aria from
Rossini's Barber of Seville" Brahms
die Mainacht" and "Vergebliche
Staendchen," sung by Miss Jones; Wien
iawsli's Legend Hungarian Dance
end "Valse." by Brahm, played by Miss
Bernheimer Clara Moran Bernheimer
Will be the accompanist. The public Is
invited.
Miksa Merson, Hungarian pianist OF
the Royal Academy, Budapest, and the
State Academy of Music. Vienna, has
resumed his teaching In Washington at
the College Of Music. Mr.. Merson will
come from New York to teach at the
college on Friday and Saturday Of each
week.
Ray Palkin, soprano, will sing and be
in charge Of the musical program to be
given for the Washington Centennial
Chapter, O. E. S., on Friday. Those TAX
ing part will be trio composed Of Mrs L.
Hynson. pianist; William Lieshier, vio-
linist. and V. MarSeglia, celliSt; Mrs.
David Gates, soprano. accompanied by
Naomi Cooper, pianist, and Catherine
Logan, reader.
An evening Of music will be given
Sunday, November 26. at Francis As
bury M E. Church South. The quar-
tet, composed of Fannie Shreve Heart
sell, soprano and director: Helen Marie
Koontz, contralto; Ellsevant Coudrin,
tenor: Fred c. Schaefer, bass, and the
vested choir, will render the cantata,
Come. Let Us Sing" by Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy. Stuart j. Dewey, trumpeter,
will be the assisting artist and Allen
H. Watson will preside at the organ.
R. Deane Shure, American composer,
has been invited to give a recital in
Jerusalem on August 18 of Twelve I'M
pressions of the Holy Land" set of
his organ compositions. With Mrs Shure
and party Of 10, he will sail from
New York City on July "a. A series Of
these recitals has been arranged by Mr..
Shure In this country during the COM
ing season and he will appear at UNI
Evening star., 1933-11-05

versity Of North Carolina. Southern
Seminary, Annapolis, Front Royal. Bal
timore, Harrisburg, Pa: Charlottes-
vile, Va; Staunton and Vinton, Va.
Rollo Maitland Of Philadelphia will be
presented in an organ recital at ST.
Adams Church. under the auspices of
the choir, on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der IA. DR.. Maitland Is concert
organist whose improvisations have
brought him international fame.
Mrs c. C. Mcdonnell. for many years
soprano soloist a ST. Margaret's Church.
has been engaged as soloist at ST.
Adams Church. There are a few OPEN
ings for chorus cOntraltos in the choir.
Walter H. Nash is the organist and
choirmaster.
The October piano recital by pupils
Of Phila Belle Burk was held in her
studio at Echo Wood, on Russell road
near Alexandria. Va, on October 20.
Those taking part included Virginia
Taylor, Frank johnson, Catherine
Brasshears, Louise Copenhaver, Mary
Jane Studs, Carolyn Glezen, Sarah
Yates and Gladys Rauh.
regularly every TUESDAY, win hold its
first combined rehearsal on this Tues
day at the Willard Hotel at 5 pm.
After the rehearsal there will be a pro-
gram given by some of the members Of
The soloists will be Helen Lancaster,
alto: Margaret Scott. pianist; William
Shannahan, tenor. and Elsie Schulze,
soprano.
Flora Clayton, violinist, and Marie
Dowd. vocalist. presented a musical
program" at their studio, 1871 Connec-
ticut avenue, last Friday evening. Those
taking part were Marion Meitzler, Beth
Bon Durant, Erich Steiner and Ina
Sager, violinists; Margarte Smith and
Edgar Bon Durant, pianists, and Ed
ward Larsen and Spalding Marsh
singers.
Friendship House, 324 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. begins today its series
of Sunday afternoon musical pro-
grams. Mary Apple, contralto, will
sing, accompanied by Jessie Olin, head
Of the music department of Friendship
House. Betty Frazier, recently added
to the staff, will give several readings.
The program is from S to 6 o'clock,
ana cordial invitation Is extended
to the public to attend.
Victor George, organist and choir
master of the Nativity Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth street and Massa-
ChuSetts avenue southeast, will play
several organ solos at today's service
Rebecca Thomas will be guest soloist
THE Mikado," Gilbert and Sullivan's
operetta, will be presented by the
American University Choral Club, un-
der the dramatic direction of VIII
Hutchins and the musical direction of
Harlan Randall, on Friday, November
II, at 8:20 pm, in the A. U. gymna-
sium on the campus. The cast will
include Stanley Franck, Joseph Thomas,
Emory Buckle, Richard Tuve, Robert
Parker, Helen Shenton, Ruth Simpson,
Sara Hawbecker and Mercedes Rookie
feller. Helen Wallace will be the ac-
companist.
A series of recitals by the faculty
and pupils Of the Estelle Allen Studios
will be inaugurated on November l8,
at 4 o'clock, at the studios, located 2l07
s street northwest. sAmalie Preische,
Evening star., 1933-11-05

teacher OF dancing at the school. will
be the recitalist on that date. Those
who are interested In attending these
recitals are asked to apply to the stu
dios for an invitation.
Rehearsals of the Choral Unit, o. E.
s.. under the direction Of Adolf Torov-
sky, will be held in the Masonic Tenn
pie on Saturdays, November IL and Is,
at 7:30 pm.
Officers elected for the year are As
follows: Directors, Selma Klein, Theo-
dore Lewis; committee, Esther Lawren-
son, Naomi Cooper, Ethel Fowler, Mabel
Lewis, Selma Allen; treasurer, Emily
Clarridge; secretary, Wee Marseglia:
librarian. Agnes Cruickshanks.
Rho-Beta Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority will hold reception and mu-
sicale at the Washington College OF
Music, 1910 Connecticut avenue, We'd
nesday at 8 pm. The program will be
presented by Mrs. Helen M. Bellman,
William T. Cameron and Delphlne
Desio.
Muriel May Carbauh announces the
opening of Studio of the Dance at
the Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest
Mrs. Carbauh, formerly Muriel May. has
Just completed seven years with the
LoeW's, PubliX and Keith circuits. Sew
eral recitals are planned later in the
season.
The Washington Oratorio Society an
nounces that applications for new mem
berships will be accepted only until
Monday. November 20. for the singing
of Handel's Messiah" during Christ
tNaiy, EaId
every Monday evening at the Washing
northwest, under the direction of George
F. Kortzenborn.
The District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs at recent meeting of
the Board of Directors elected Mrs. j.
Lester Brooks as treasurer to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation Of
Karl Holer, who was unanimously made
honorary member. Mrs. Frank S. West
brook was appointed as chairman Of
the Welfare Committee Three recent
junior clubs to federate are: Chandler
Music Study Club, Rebecca Chandler,
counselor; Little Symphony Club, Mrs.
Frank Westbrook, counselor. and the
Wilbemark Music Study Club, Wilma
Benton McDevitt, counselor.
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, acting governor
of the District Chapter of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
announces twilight musicale to be held
Sunday. December 3. at the Sacred
Heart School, on Park road. Christopher
S. Tenley Will direct the program. Mrs.
Fred j. Rice, chairman of music, is in
charge of arrangements.
Edith Cooke -Beebe, soprano, was the
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Wins Scholarship.

CONSTANCE RUSSELL. pianist,
daughter of Percy H. Russell of this
city and pupil Of Mrs. Routt-John-
SON. Manning. after a recent addition
at the Curtis Institute, has received no
tice Of acceptance from the director of
the institute, Josef Holman.
Constance began lessons with Mrs.
Manning at the age Of S and has con-
tinued with her until this addition. Her
first appearance in public at the age OF
6 was at the Wilson Normal School
during Music week. Her radio debut
soon followed with q request that the
baby pianist" repeat "Pizzicati" deli
bes). Swan" (Saint-Saens), and the
finale Of Beethoven's Sonata IN F Mi
nor over WCAP
Upon one occasion she was heard
over WRC on q program with DeWolf
Hopper.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Nesri Here Next Week.
FOLLOWING the fortnights success

kOLLOWlNG VIC lOrlul8nIS suCVcso
of the picture Dinner at Eight" at
the National Theater. star of the
screen will be seen there in person for
one week beginning November 13- This
is Pola Negri, glamorous luminary Of
the films. which has selected "A Trip
to Pressburg' as the vehicle in which
to make her debut on the American
legitimate stage. The play is presented
by Lee Shubert.
George Abbott and Philip Dunning,
who sprang into fame as the authors
of broadway" and who last season
added new laurelS to their crown as
producers of the delightful Twentieth
Century" are engaged respectfully in
the direction and adaptation of the
play. the latter in collaboration with
Harold Johnsrud.
Richard Whorf, young American &C
tor who has sprung into prominence, Is
the featured player and others IN the
cast of SO are Eduardo Cianeln, Ciar.
ence Derwent, Florence Edney and
Percy AmeS.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Y. w. C.. A. Music Hour.

4 UGUSTUS D. ZANzIG, music di-
"A rector Of the National Recreation
Association. will lead an hour of sing
ing at the Y, w, c. A. today at 4 pm,
when famous hymns and Bach chorales
will be used This Is to take the place
OF the weekly hour Of music which is
ordinarily at 5 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend this unusual
sing" and also the one he will con-
duct on Tuesday at 7:30 at the Y W.
c. A. for the business and professional!
department.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
House of Connolly" Cast.

WITH the addition of Robert Young,
w Mona Barrie and Stepin Fetchit
to the cast of "The House of Connolly"
Fox completes one of its most interest
ing casts for any production to date.
Already Lionel Barrymore. Janet
Gaynor, Richard Cromwell and Hen
rietta Crosman have been announced
for the film version of the Paul Green
play which Reginald Berkeley is adapt
ing Henry King began directing the
work on November !.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
soloist at the Wednesday night meeting
Of the Areme Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple.

VI tile ieInc Clldpter, OIUti VI tlle
Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple.
The choir Of the National City Chris
tian Church. w. e. Braithwaite. di-
rector, will be assisted in its monthly
evening musical service today BY Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Jennings. William
Fletcher Smith Will be at the organ.
Elsie Schulze, soprano, has been
chosen to appear in the role Of Ger
maine in Planquette's operetta, Chimes
of Normandy" which Is to be given
November 81 and % in Roosevelt Audi
torium, by the Washington Opera Club
under the direction Of Flora McGill
Keefer and j. Humbird Duffex with
Dore Walton as orchestra conductor.
Gertrude Lyons will present Marie
Varonica Nolte. soprano; T. Hall Davis
tenor, with Elsie Harvey Weaver, ac-
companist. and Gertrude Dyre. pianist
in varied program at $50 pm. Sun
Gay afternoon at the Women's City
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus D. Zanzig
will be the guests Of honor and Mr.
Zanzig will speak on Leisure and
Music"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Music at Women's S City Club

DAUL BRIGHTENBURG violinist, of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
will assist Mary Izant-'Couch in the first
Adventure in Music" at the Women's
City Club on Thursday at o'clock.
The Evolution of the Instruments CT
the Modern Symphony Orchestra" is to
be traced during the current season.
THE Violin" will be the subject Of this
program and brief review of the
symphony concert Of November IL will
be given.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

The District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild of Organists will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow at Epiphany Church, at 8:15,
Christopher Teniey, dean, presiding.
Executive Committee meets at pm.
Macon McArtor will play a program Of
organ music and there will be a talk
on Community Music" by Augustus D.
Zanzig.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Warren F. johnson, organist. will
play the following before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
today: Concert etude on "Salve Regina"
(ManarD and 10, How a Rose Fer
Blooming" (Ralph E. Marryott), dedi-
Gated to Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Plans for National Musical
Recreation Is Considered
Institute Meeting Under Auspices of Washington
Council Of Social Agencies Study Problem of
Educating Children and Adults in Music.
By Alice Eversman.

Institute Musical Research and ID Educatien which has
under the auspices Of the washington Council Of Social
York should Of rejoicing for thoughtful and
appreciation far that there
light and secondly that there has been formed
understands only that demand
Evening star., 1933-11-05

SditOOii.
ELISA Landi in "I
Loved You Wednes-
day" Ivan Simpson in
THE Monkeys Paw"
Carole Lombard and
Gene Raymond in
Brief Moment"
Comedy. Sport reel.
Constance Bennett In
Bed Of Roses"
Comedy.
Pictorial.
Buster Crabbe and
Frances Dee in
king Of the jungle"
Short subjects.
Marlene Dietrich in
Song OF Songs"
Richard Haliburton's
india Speaks"
Bette Davis and Pat
O'Brien in Bureau
Of Missing Persons"
Travel talk. Short sub.
Lionel Barrymore and
Miriam Hopkins in
"The Strangers Re-
turn. Com. Variety.
Will ROGERS in
"Dr. Bull"
Pepe Pele in Flame
of the Pacific"
Alice Brady-Jimmy
Durante in Broad
way to Hollywood"
Cartoon. travel talk.
Irene Dunno and
Joel McCrea in
"The Silver Cord"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Edward C. Robinson
and Kay Francis
in
IT Loved a Woman"
william Powell and
Mary Astor in '"The
Kennel Murder Case"
Ethel Waters short.
Warren william and
Glenda Farrell in
Lady for q Day"
Band reel.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PHOTOPLAYS AT WASHINGTON THEATERS THIS WEEK
Saturday
Carole Lombard in
Supernatural.
K. Maynard in "Phan-
tom Thunderbolt."

Carole Lombard in
Supernatural"
K. Maynard in "Phan-
tom Thunderbolt."
Fay Wray and
Spencer Tracy in
SHANGHAI Madness"
Com. Cert. Souvenir.
Jack Holt and
Genevieve Tobin in
The Wrecker."
Harry Sweet comedy.
George O'Brien in
Life in the Raw"
Bill Boyd in Lucky
Devils" Serial. Com.
Ken Maynard in
Texas Gun Fighter"
No. | of Three Mus
keteers." Cartoon.
Peggy Joyce.
w. c. Fields and
Stuart Erwin in
international House"
Rod LaRocque in
IS. o. s. Iceberg"
Charlie Chase
comedy.
frankie Darro in
wild Boys Of the
Road"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Tom Keene and
Betty Furness in
Gross Fire"
Comedy Serial.
Bob Steele in
The Galloping
Romeo"
Taxi Boys comedy.
Conrad Veidt ard
Leslie Fenton in
F. p. L."
Comedy
Preston roster and
Ella Johann in 1.-The
Man Who Dared"
Ghost City. Review.
Gloria Stuart and Paul
Lukas in Secret Of
the Blue Room"
Comedy. Sport reel.
Jack Holt and
Ganevieve Tobin in
The Wrecker."
Comedy.
Ken Maynard in
"Fiddling Buckaroo."
Silly Symphony.
No. 5 of Ghost City.
Ralph MORGAN in
Trick for Trick"
Airline judge in Fly
ing Devils" Comedy.
Randolph Scott in
Zane Grey's
MAN of the Forest"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Loretta Young in "She
Had 10 Say Yes" Jack
Holt In THE Woman
I Stole" Ser. Mat, 1.
Lewis Stone in Men
Must Fight" Regis
Toomey in SOLDIERS
of the Storm" Serial.
Rex Bell in "The
Diamond Trail"
Bing Crosby in
THE Big Broadcast"
Claudette Colbert and
Rich'd Arlen In Three
Cornered Moon
Oddity. Song reel.
Charlie Ruggles in
Mama Loves Papa"
John Wayne, Haunted
Gold" Serial. Mat. /.
Fay Wray in
'"The Big Brain"
Clara Bow In True
to the Navy" Serial.
Summerville-Pitts in
Her First Mate"
Silly Symphony. Taxi
Boy Comedy. news.
Lew Ayres in
Don't Bet on Love. "
Ralph Morgan in
Trick for Trick"
Chic Sale in Dam
gerous Crossroads"
Doug. Fairbanks. IT., In
Captured"
Richard Arlen and
Genevieve Tobin in
Golden Harvest"
Edgar Kennedy com.
Fay Way and
Spencer Tracy in
s'Shanghai Madness"
Serial. Comedy.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

A series Of recitals by the faculty
and pupils Of the Estelle Allen Studios
will be inaugurated on November l8,
s street northwest. sAmalie Preische,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
Value of Blood Tests

The veterinary department of the
Wisconsin experiment station ad-
vises that 66 per cent of the posi-
tive reactors in their experimental
herds become negative within a
year without the administration of
any sort of treatment. while small
ar percentage became negative in
the course of 80 days after they had
reacted positive to the blood rest.
1t is well known that negative
cows in herd infected with con-
tagious abortion are just as apt to
abort as those that react positive to
the test. This being the case 1t is
difficult to see the practical value
of the laws that have recently been
enacted by many states setting up
the blood test as a criterion of en-
trance requirements. For example
a COW that reacts positive to the
test is not allowed to enter WiScon-
sin, while one from the same herd
showing a negative reaction may
come in.-EXchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

reaches banks. In few cases
counterfeits have been accepted
even by banking experts.
Get Anonymous Tips.
Information concerning counter
feiting operations is sometimes re-
ceived by the secret service from
anonymous sources; sometimes as
result of investigations Of other
crimes by local police; sometimes
from persons seeking revenge. Cap
ture of counterfeit money plants is
thus sometimes possible before
notes or coins actually have been
put into circulation.
Only in rare instances does the
counterfeiter escape. In normal
times he is very soon caught. Un-
der present conditions, Chief Moran
said, he is able to remain at large
for a longer period, because of the
large volume of counterfeiting.
The public is warned from time
TO time by the secret service of the
presence of bogus money in various
parts of the country. Formal no
tices are given to the press togeth-
er with a complete description of
the spurious currency and the de-
fects by which 1t may be detected.