davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Helen Turley to Sing.

HELEN TURLEY, contralto, will be
L guest soloist at the concert to be
given under the auspices of Circle 2,
of the Woman's League Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Chevy
Chase, Wednesday evening.
The Schubert Singers, under the d.
rection Of Mrs Chester Adair and Helen
Calhoun, reader, will also give several
numbers.
Miss Byrd Belt and Mrs. Iona Kone,
of Circle No. 2, are chairmen Of the
Committee Of Arrangements; Mrs. Fen
ner Powell, in charge Of the refresh
ments, and Mrs William DeLashmutt. in
charge of ushers. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Concerts at Howard.

THE Symphony Orchestra Of Howard
University will appear in annual
concert next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in Andrew Rankin Chapel.
On Saturday at pm. the Junior
Violin Department will give its annual
recital in chapel and at 8 o'clock In
the evening the pupils recital Of the
violin department OF the School OF
Music will be held. Louia Vaughn
Jones is head of the department OF
violin.
The Junior department In the School
of Music, under the direction OF Miss
Camille Nickerson. will begin its Spring
musicales tomorrow at AIS pm, with
demonstrations with children beginning
in music.
A doll recital by the intermediate
section of this department will be held
at the same hour Friday, with the ad-
vanced group In recital June 2. AL Of
these performances viii b In Andrew
Rankin Chapel .--.-Z
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Outgro~ tbs of Symphony.

( 1NE OF the Slgnlncant outgrOwthS OF
the concerts Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra this Winter will be
seen in program next Thursday
evening when a group of students Of the
King-smith Studio-School, under the
direction of Caroline Mckinley, win
give an Interpretation Of the musical
form of the Mozart Symphony tn g
Minor" through the medium Of the
dance. This work grew out of the study
Of the symphonies played by Mr.. Kind
Ter and the orchestra, beginning as An
experiment, and proved to be 20 m
teresting that they were prompted to
share it, and will give 1t before a small
audience composed Of the members
Of the Women,s Committee Of the or
chestra and other musicians Of WASH
ington.
Another number will be the singing
of the Beethoven Symphony No. /" ar
ranged for voices by Mr.. King Smith.
which, too, grew out of the Winters
study and which the students sang for
Mr.. Kinder when he visited the
school recently
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Piano Recital.

THE next piano recital in the series
of recitals by the pupils Of Nor
man Frauenheim will be given at the
10 O'Clock Club, 1908 K street, on
Thursday evening of this week at $50
O'Clock. Frances Sanders, former pu-
pill OF Stojowski and for the past two
years q student of Frauenheim, Is the
recitaliSt.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Braithwaite to Conduct.

ADOLF TOROVSKY, who has charge
of the music for the concert which
seven choirs are combining to present
May 81 in the ball room of the Willard
Hotel for the benefit of the Columbia
Bible Training School, announces that
at a meeting held Tuesday William
Braithwaite, director of the National
City Christian Church Choir, was
chosen to conduct the grand finale, in
which nearly 800 singers will partici-
pate. The music selected for this num-
Der Is 1.-THE Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's Creation" Rehearsal Is
called for tomorrow (Monday) at pm.
at the Willard.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Soloist With Band,

HELEN CORBIN HEINL, Washing
- ton pianist, will be the soloist at
the final concert of the season of the
United States Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra Wednesday night, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Heinl, accompanied by
the entire orchestra of 80 musicians.
will play LISTS Hungarian Fantasy"
Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct
and the concert will be given ut the
Marine Barracks auditorium.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Stoiowski Coming.

SIGISMOND STOJOWSKI, noted
- composer pianist and teacher Of
New York, according to a recent an
rouncement by Norman Frauenheim,
local pianist and teacher, is to come
to Washington on next Monday, May
20, to conduct a class in Interpretation.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
News OF Local Dancer.

MADELEINE LAZARD. daughter Of
Nine. Won Unschuld-Lazard,i Is rap
idly making a name in Europe as a
classic dancer. She has had the honor
Of being chosen for solo work recently
for the memorial concert to Mime. Paw
lowna In Paris. She Is touring n
France, Switzerland and Spain.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Special Program.

MARCEL ANCHER, cellist of the Ma
III tional Symphony. and Mary liant
Couch, pianist. will play a special pro-
gram at the National Woman's Country
Club on Thursday afternoon. The re-
cital, planned for members Of the club,
is intended to benefit the subscription
fund Of the National Symphony.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Artists at Embassy.

NINE. LOUISE COUTINHO, Portu-
A'A guese pianist, and Lavinia Darve,
lyric soprano, of the Opera Comique OF
Paris, will be the guest artists at the
Inauguration of the Washington Chap
ter of the Institute de las Espanas at
the Spanish embassy this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Olmsted In Recital.

STANLEY OLMSTED, pianist, will
- give recital, THE Piano as Ro-
nance" at the Washington Club next
Tuesday evening at 8:45 O'Clock. Mr..
Olmsted's program follows:
1. ta) Caprice. B Major $500. .Arensky
81 q :.Etuds MiFnSnns" Fs5. ......,; :ssSustss
(dl .Wellen und Wogen" :. Lescehetisky
?. a. pr.lude. major C"celio' Chopin
(b) Noeturne, sharp minor C'Whits
te) 1mpromptu. A hat major iii'riiiiSY"'}.~ -
I'D E,ude r minor (sylph'D -. ;. Chopin
(e) Prelude. G major ("Consolation')
% Etude. g Nat major t'Biack Ksy'j
8. Sonata. Opus - .............. .GreiE
Allegro moderate.
Cantabile.
Minuetto.
Motto allegro.
4. Bells Across Leafy Woods. .psbussy
5. Satanic Poem" ...,....Sc Scriabine
8. {s dntsImsozo; an4cr,o nd,n1 Major. Sr.hms
(c) Sonata Heroic" Louis Campbell Upton
Evening star., 1933-05-21

TN the council meeting OF the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs to be held in Richmond,
Va, from Monday to Friday of
this week, Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, president, has promised
that it shall be singing conver1-
ton" The most representative OF
Virginia's musicians will take part
and provide a program that will
embrace each branch of musical
interests. Mrs. H. S. Godfrey of
Minneapolis, chairman of the di-
vision of music in the General
Federation, has combined her
efforts with those of Mrs. John
Harvey of Huntington, w. Va,
and Mrs. ]. L. B. Buck of Rich
mond to make the musical part
of their convention one of the
most brilliant musical events of
, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Women! Misses! Your size in any style from
to in widths AA to G! This event created so much
excitement last week that decided to repeat fol
the LAST DAY of Anniversary Sale! Don't mis-
this golden chance to save!
BLOCKS-DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

rs going to be a merry Christmas
after all.
All day long, every day, gifts of
l. every kind imaginable keep arriv-
ing at the theaters at which the
TOY matinees" OF The Star and Warner
Bros. are to be presented Saturday
morning.
Toys coats, sweaters. dresses shoes,
stockings-just about everything you can
think Of. They come on trucks, in,
taxicabs. in private automobiles: some
times they're even pushed or pulled
along by boys and girls so young that
you wouldn't think they could grasp
the significance Of the TOY matinees"
Rich people. poor people. old ones.
young ones-all kinds Of people, in all
sections of the city. as we'll as in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. are contributing
to the TOY matinees"
Santa "TickIed to Death"
I'm just tlckled to death" Santa
Claus broke down and confessed after
he had made hasty round Of the
dozen Warner theaters this morning.
Every theater I visited was piled
high with gifts. and they're coming
in faster and faster every minute.
don't like to be too optimistic. but, hon.
estly. it looks to me as though Just
about every poor kid in Washington is
going to be taken care Of.
Talk about hard times-my gosh, you
wouldn't think there had ever been any
such thing If you could just drop into
the lobbies of some of those theaters
and take look!"
Santa hummed a Christmas carol as
he began wading through the letters
that all but filed his workshop.
Folks Ready to Give.
Not all Of them are letters from
poor people, asking for help" he said.
smiling happily. You'd be surprised at
how many Of them are from folks who
have something to give, something that
they think will make somebody less
fortunate than themselves happy.
And the 'phone-my golly, the
bloomin' thing just about drives me
frantic Ringing all the time-people
wanting to know what they can do to
help. what kind of gifts are most need
ed, what about this and what about
that. Yes, sir. I'm so t.ckled that
can hardly talk"
But there's another side to the pic
Evening star., 1933-12-14

1900 block Of Sixth street. Treated at
Freedmen's for possible skull fracture
Myrtle Leatherwood. colored, 20. 1912
Florida avenue, who suffered concus-
sion OF the brain when she fell at
Thirteenth street and Florida avenue.
Treated at Freedmen's.
Martha Tinker, %. colored, 1913
Euclid street, who sprained her wrist
when she fell near home. Treated at
Freedmens Hospital.
Elizabeth Wilson. II. OF 1922 Ninth
street. treated at Freedmen's Hospital
for scalp lacerations received when she
fell near Ninth and M streets.
Michael Denikoes. IA. OF 32l0 Georgia
avenue, treated at GARFIELD for leg
lacerations suffered while ccasting near
his home.
Nellie Mccarthy, %. treated at En-
ergency Hospital for hip injuries re-
ceived when she fell near her home at
Twenty-second and H streets.
Leg Fracture Victim, IS.
Lewis c. Barnett. IS, suffered q
broken leg and lacerations to his fore
head when he fell on the steps Of his
home, at 2132 Wyoming avenue.
Leon Groenboon, 1882 Sixteenth
ollNCt. Woo AluAb dbOub tiC ACoo "AG3A
his car skidded and turned over.
Vincent Benson, 6, Of 4414 Grant
road, was recovering today from bruises
and lacerations received when struck
by bus on Wisconsin avenue.
Others hurt slightly all from falls
on the ice, included: Mrs. Mabel Hesson,
81, 1924 v street southeast; Doris
Hopkins, 80, 1902 Fourteenth street;
Louis Mcdowell, 80. 1905 r street;
Elaine Harris, II years old, 43l4 Fourth
street; Elizabeth Hughes, 18, of Balti-
more; Ella jackson, So. TOT Twentieth
street; John Letterman, 8. 2030 F street
son of Police Lieut.. Oscar j. Letterman;
Herbert Gooch, 80. 3638 Georgia ave-
nue.; Arnold Cook, SO. no address given;
Miss Mesa Pasinholt. 40. 27o7 Adams
Mill road; Thelma Thomas, 45l Ridge
street: Mildred Stanley, 33, 1880 K
street; Emma Mullican. 1913 e street:
Samuel Pearson. colored. 10, 522
Twenty-first street: Louis Mcdonald,
colored, 80. 1905 r street; Mrs. Jean
Bruce, colored, 38, 27l2 Wisconsin ave-
nue., and Susie Hartley, colored. 80,
307 I street.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Star Stan Photo.

ry Christmas for the Capitals thou
sands Of destitute children. Buy a new
toy, or new coat. dress, sweater or
other article Of wearing apparel. and
take 1t to the nearest Warner theater.
Use 1t as your ticket" to see one Of
the shows. Or, l. you haven't the time
or the inclination for that. just drop
your gift in the hamper in the lobby
OF the thsster and charge the price up
to your Christmas cheer account"
Think how happy you'll be on Christ
mas morning, when you realize that
your gift. whatever 1t Is, has brought
at least little ray OF sunshine into
some poor child's heart!
List Of Theaters.
A complete list Of the theaters par
ticipating in this years TOY matinees'
the third presented by The Star and
Warner Bros.-follows:
Ambassador, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. Harold Lloyd in Movie
Crazy"
Apollo, 624 H street northeast
Wheeler and Woolsey in Hold En-
Jail"
Avalon, oolZ COnnecLlcuL avenue
Mitzi Green in Little Orphan Annie.
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast, Little Orphan Annie"
Central, Ninth street between D ane
e streets, Laurel apd Hardy in "Pacl
Up Your Troubles
Colony Georgia avenue and Farragut
street. Movie Crazy"
Earle, Thirteenth and E streets
Jackie Cooper in Divorce in tn,
Family"
Home. 1890 c street northeast. Jo'
e. Brown in Elmer the Great"
Metropolitan. Tenth and F streets
Esther Ralston in BLACK Beauty"
Savoy, 5000 Fourteenth street, Georg,
O'Brien. IN Golden West"
Tivoli, Fourteenth street and Parl
road. Elmer the Great"
York. Georgia avenue and Quebec
place, Pack Up Your, Troubles"
Programs at all the theaters includ,
up-to-the-minute short subjects. At al
except the Earle, the Metropolitan ant
fthe Central, the shows Will start a
10 am. At the three downtown theaters
however. the programs will get unde
way at $50 am.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MARINE CHANGES
PLACE CORPS UNDER
FLEET COMMANDER
Continued Prom First Page.)

Continued Prom First Page)
and any complaints about lack of
proper training will be turned over to
the major general commandant of the
Marine Corps.
Altogether, the Fleet Marine Force
will total 4,500 Marines, Gen. Lyman
pointed out, but when the Marines on
the warships are counted, the COM
mander in chief Of the feet will have
5,7o0 Marines at his disposal. The
$500 men in the Fleet Marine Force
will be distributed in six battalions, two
batteries, IS pack howitzers outfits, a
signal group and aviation units on both
coasts. When fully mobilized, the Ma
rines undergoing special training will
be called In to join Gen. Lyman.s force
The general hopes 20 mobilize the $500
men annually.
Seek Speed and Economy.
The general explained that this pro-
gram Is designed to increase the speed
Of the mobilization of the Marines, who
have long enjoyed the designation
first to fight" Speed and economy are
two of the prime considerations in this
program, said the general.
dcIl. AyElau u SedSOQeQ SOlOleI
having served in many parts Of the
world. He Is native Of Ohio, where
he was born September %, 1875, and
graduated from both the Army and
Navy War Colleges. He has been In
the Marine Corps since 1899, and was
with the expeditionary force that went
to the Panama Canal Zone, when the
major general commandant then led his
force of 5000 men.
As his chief of staff, Gen. Lyman
will have Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Denig,
who was on duty until recently ct
Marine Corps headquarters at the
Navy Department and made his home
here at 1881 T street. Col. Denig Is
a native Of New York, where he was
born September 20, 1884. He holds
the Distinguished Service Cross, the
Navy Cross and Is q graduate Of the
field ofncers' course at the Marine
Corps School.
Marine Corps authorities pointed out
today at the Navy Department that the
Marines are essentially naval troops
and for this reason It Is desirable that
they be Under the fieet commando
Evening star., 1933-12-14

The proposed code contains some
provisions which are said to be unnec-
essarily bitter. Mr.. Roosevelt Is sup
posed to have been induced to soften
it somewhat before proclaiming it.
More alarming to the power boys is
the fact the Government proposes to
lend money TO small Colorado munich
pality to buy existing equipment owned
by private power company. They
say 1t is illegal because no employ
rent will be furnished.
administration oficials to shed tear
for their plight.
Mayonnaise Blamed.
Too much vinegar in the mayonnaise
of the Peek-Tugwell hair-pulling con-
test.
That was the drop of gall which
made their cups overflow.
1t seems the salad dressing code
actually became lost in the A. A. A.
The n,ayonraise people asked about
it and Peek's cro,Dd could not euen
find copy in the files for days, al
though they iverc supposed to haze
been tOorking on it for weeks.
The complaints reached high quar-
ters. 1t was unanimously decided this
incident. coupled with more important
ones which had gone before, just about
proved that A. A. A. was no place to
handle codes.
Russian Boom SIackens.
The big Russian trade boom is turn
ing out to be less simple than the ar
dent advocates Of recognition con-
tended.
International trade is built on the
exchange of goods. We can sell Russia
plenty, but there is little We can buy
from her. That leaves a serious prob
lem of how she will pay us.
The inner disposition is turning more
and more against the idea of lending
her any substantial amount Of money
for domestic purchases, except in
cases where we want to get rid Of sur
pluses.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Line Railway headquarters at Jack
sonville as IAN elderly man."
Niles had reached the end OF his
route, which extends miles south Of
here to Silver Pond Grove. when the
crash came He had just driven from
the main highway, about 100 yards to
the home of Rupert Teuton to pick up
Teuton's two children.
Teuton had constructed q turning
place so that it was not necessary for
the school bus to cross the railroad
tracks, it was said. But Niles crossed
the track today in heavy morning
fog.
Greatest confusion prevailed when
news of the wreck reached here. The
dead and injured first were rushed here.
Rev. Walter B. Knight. pastor Of the
Baptist Church, converted his pastorium
into an emergency hospital. while the
overflow of injured was taken to the
Offices Of DR.. e. w. Ford nearby.
All of the children lived in the rural
district traversed by the school bus
route. Sad scenes were enacted as
hysterical mothers and anxious fathers,
stunned by the news Of the tragedy,
hunted their loved ones.
Engineer Howell said the train was
proceeding north and the bus was
travelling south. The highway parallels
the railroad for 9 considerable dis
tance, and Howell said the bus driver
madexa . left turn directly In frcnt
Of the train at the crossing.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
SIX BILLION SEEN
AS BUDGET TOTAL
Present Figure of $685..
100000 May Be Boosted
by Later Requests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration will ask Congress
for appropriations of at least $685.
gress and the ultimate figure may be
more than $4,000, ,000, 900, it became ap-
parent yesterday as President Roose-
velt's aides added up minimum esti-
mates for emergency expenditures.
They totaled Salts, 100000 without
figuring in a cent for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, whose re-
quirements cannot be forecast at this
time. To that sum. they added $2600,-
10000 Of Budget Bureau estimates for
the ordinary governmental operating
expenses during the next fiscal year.
President Roosevelt renewed his study
of the budget late yesterday in con-
ference attended by Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau, the lat
ter's assistant, Earle Bailie. and Lewis
Douglas. director Of the budget. They
reported progress.
1851 ZOO. 900 for C. w. A.
The estimate Of emergency expend-
itures, involving disbursements after
February is, when present funds will be
exhausted. included $3.50, ,000.0 which
Mr. Roosevelt said yesterday would os
asked for the Civil Works Administra-
ton. $3.50, 0,000.0 900 which Harry L. Hop
kins. relief administrator. estimates IS
the minimum needs OF the Emergency
Relief Corporation. including the Fed
eral Surplus Corporation, and the figure
most generally mentioned for the Public
Works Administration. sl,875, 900 600.
The last figure Is regarded by public
works officials as an absolute minimum.
Their present appropriation OF So. .3oo,-
900 900 is nearly exhausted. They have
applications pending which, If all were
approved would entail outlays of nearly
$4,000, ,000, 600 more. These may be cut
nearly in half. however, as unmeritori-
Gus projects are eliminated. Meanwhile.
additional applications are expected.
Figures mentioned in congressional cir
cles run as high as $4,000, 900 COO.
Hopkins Figure Lowest.
Hopkins also regarded the Relief Ad-
ministration's S250,000, 900 as an ire
ducible minimum. Its requirement may
run as high as $500 900, 900. he said.
There is no telling what the r. F. G.
will need. SO far this fiscal year. less
than six months, the Treasury has ad-
vanced it s456,0o0. 900.
In addition, the N f. A. will need
money for running expenses. as may
the Tennessee Valley Authority, but
these sums will be relatively small. The
theory behind the Farm Administration
is that it pays for itself with the taxes
levied on professors Of foodstufis,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
LEXANDRIA.BOUND TRAFFIC
DISORGANIZED BY ICY HIGHWAY

Commuters to Alexandria spent a
good. part of last evening getting home
on bus service completely disorganized
by the treacherous film of slippery ice
which sent the heaviest Of busses and
the hghtest of roadsters alike skidding
crafty into fences, telephone poles and
across the road.
The worst stretch was on U. s. High
way, No. /, for a few hundred feet
north of Columbia pike. The o'clock
Virginia Highlands bus piled into the
fence there, and for a while trapped
its load Of passengers because its exit
door was jammed against the heavy
wire road guard.
An earlier local bus went of the road
on the same stretch as its crowd Of
woman passengers screamed hysterical-
ly. One of them tainted, and when
her fellow passengers impromptu first
cid efforts failed, she was taken on by
Evening star., 1933-12-14

ture, too. as Santa quickly discovered
when he grabbed up a handful of let
tiers and began reading them. One
from kindly soul who wanted to make
sure that nobody would be overlooked
said:
will you please send these people
something for Christmas. as the man
is sick and there are little ones Any
thing. I know, will make them happy
on Christmas help them with what
I can, but they need more help on
Christmas - They need clothes and
some little toys andDsome good things
to eat. as God knows they are good
people. '"
Mother Has Brood of Ten.
Another letter, from an S-year-old
girl:
Wouldn't you please give us some
thing to make US have happy Christ
mas. as there is 10 children in our
family and only our dear mother to
look out for US? ."
Still another, from worried
mother.
Z" have six children. ages
from Is months to IL years old, four
girls and two boys My husband isn't
making much. and we will not have
anything for Christmas II some one
doesn't help ."
And still another. from a resident Of
nearby Maryland;
"On a visit to a very dear friend of
mine I found that she was having
quite hard time getting along. and that
she was about to be put out of doors.
She has two small boys whom I do
not think will see Santa has brought
them anything, unless some one lend,
helping hand. AS it is, I myself
am not able 10 help her. ="
Everything VIII Be All Right"
Santa read them all, one after an
other. pausing now and then to blink
and shake his head. After q while
however. he remembered what he had
seen on his visits to the theaters. how
offers Of assistance were pouring in,
and he smiled again. .
Everything will be all right" he
said
And. judging by the response that
his pleas for help have brought so far,
he was right.
You can help him to provide q mer-