davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
SAFETY CHECK
To BE- MADE OF
SCHOOL BUSES
CHAIRMAN TREADwAY OF
ROAD DEPARTMENT AN
NoUNcES INSPECTORS ARE
TO CARRY ON ACTIVITIES
Gny Associated Pres.D

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. IL.
Chairman C. B. Treadway to-
day announced the traffic in
speetors of the state road depart
ment would conduct a safety
eheek-up of the county school
buses over the state at the request
of State Superintendent of Edu-
cation w. s. CawthOn.
Brakes, lights, steering ap-
paratus and other mechanical fea-
lures of the school buses will be
checked by the traffic inspectors.
Chief Traffic Inspector E. A.
Schurman viii direct the checking
of the school buses and win send
reports on his findings to both
Treadway and Cawthon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
NAME WINNERS
In PARK EVENTS
ACTIVITIES HELD HERE YES
TERDAY AFT
ERNOoN

The department of Parks anil
Recreation of the FERA Snnounc-
es the following results of the
swimming meet at Mari Pit on
Roosevelt Boulevard from 2-4 p.
m. Wednesday. Oct. 10:
Boys
Free style, so M.-Quintan Ne
Smith, George Carey, William
Wickers.
Breast strOke-NelsOn Eddie,
Quintan NeSmith, William Ne
Smith.
Crawl, so M.-Quintan Ne
Smith, Maitland Aires, Jack
Lopez
Crawl, 100 M.-Buster Perpall.
Quintan NeSmith, Aberlardo Mar
quez.
Free style-Lucille NeSmith.
Florence Roberts, Margaret
White.
Judges, Walker Freeman and
Anderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
CUBAN LODGE TO
HOLD DEDICATION
AT HALL TONIGHT
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND
MASTER HoLLoN R. BER-
Waldo TO PRESIDE. ASSIST
ED BY OTHER OFFICERS


DR.. Felix varela Lodge No. 81,
F. & A. NJ, viii have dedication
ceremonies tonight. beginning at
1880 o'clock, at their new hall,
9f9 Elizabeth street. with Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master HollOn
r. BervaIdi presiding. He viii be
assisted by the following officers:
Ross C. Sawyer-Grand Senior
Warden.
Chas. E. Smith-Grand Junior
Warren.
Chas. LOwe-Grand Tyler.
Fernando Camus = Grand
Senior Deacon.
Everett Rivas-Grand Junior
Deacon.
Frank C. weeeh-Grand secre-
tary.
William vassie-Grank Treas
urer.
Everett Albury-Grand Sword
Bearer.
John C. Park-Grand Standard
Bearer.
Atwood C. Sands = Grand
Senior Steward.
Myrtland Cates-Grand Junior
Steward.
Rev. C. E. sumnrersAGrsnd
Chaplain.
William S. Eakins-Deputy
Grand Master.
Frank C. Brown-Grand Mar
shall.
The following program win be
rendered after the dedication
ceremonies:
Piano Selections = Mar
guerite Hilton.
2.-Selection-FERA Marimba
Band.
3.-vocal Selection = Ernest
Sanchez. accompanied 10y three
guitar players.
4.-vioIin Selection = Rosita
Chanevecky. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. G. R. Miller.
5.-Voeal Selection = Aleida
Camera. accompanied at the piano
by Natalia Perez.
6.-Vocal duet-Mrs. Carl Ber-
valdi and Mrs. Hershell Williams.
! accompanied at the piano by Beu-
lah Lee Williams.
Accordion Selection-Eu-
gene Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
new DETACHMENT
KEY WEST YOUTHS
LEAVE FOR CAMPS
MONROE coUNTrs ALLor-
MENT SHOWN TO BE ~.
BUT ONLY EIGHT COULD
BE SECURED AT THIS TIME

Another detachment of young
Key WeSters bound for CCC
camps in Florida left yesterday
afternoon fro 0lustee and Green
Cove Springs for the regulation
period of work and training.
Captain G.. C. Graham, U. S. A,
officer in charge, told The Citi-
zen that the allotment for Monroe
County was % but only eight
could be secured although there
were number of applicants.
While some of those who were
refused could not pass the exam
nations the majority were denied
the privilege of this excellent
course because of having already
spent period at camps and could
not again be accepted until a pc
riod of six months has elapsed.
Any member of a camp may. if
he so desires, sign up for another
period Immediately after his six
months term expires, but in the
event he does not he must wait
for six months before being eli
gible.
Other Officials with the enroll
mig unit here yesterday besides
Captain Graham were: DR.. E. F.
Evans. U. S. N; DIR. J. r. Reid.
U. S. NJ; DR.. ]. H. Connor, U. S.
A. medical examination Officers;
John T. Rogers, representing the
FERA; Staff Sergeant ]. Fowler,
chief clerk in charge and five 9th
er enlisted clerks.
Members of the unit leaving
Key West for the camps are: W.
HI. Smith. in charge of the party,
who will go to Olustee, Fla; Cleve-
land Henriquez. Floyd ViIlareaI.
Robert Knowles, Troy Harmon.
Malcolm johnson, George Albury.
Oscar Baso. who viii go to Green
Cove Springs.
Captain Graham says the camps
are worked under the NRA rules
and regulations of five days week
~. eight hours per day. There is
plenty of time for athletics and
sports and also to spend in in
struetive or entertaining reading
as there are hundreds of books
available at all of the camps.
The same regulations exist re-
garding pay as did when the camps
were first started. Each member
of a camp must allOt not less
than S25 of the $50 monthly com
pensation to his home and this is
deducted from his pay and sent
to the family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
CEREMONIES Held
AT SAN CARLOS
HALL YESTERDAY
DEDICATION OF EDIFICE 10
YEARS AGO coMMEMoRAT-
ED; MANY NOTABLE FIG
URES GIVE ADDRESSES

A capacity crowd assembled al
the San Carlos Opera house yes
terday afternoon 10 commemorate
the dedication of the edIfiee 10
years ago and the stirring events
of history in which the original
building figured
Among the speakers were Julius
F. Stone. Jr.. Florida relief admin
istratOr; Jose Marquee. vice pres
ident Of San Carlos Institutes
Mayor VIM. H. Malone: State Sen
ator Arthur Gomez. DR. Juan
O'Farrill and others The opening
address was delivered by Enrique
EsquinaldO, president Of San Car
los Institute.
1t was thought that Governor
Sholtz would have been IN Key
West and among the speakers al
the exercises but Mayor Malone
received a telegram from the gov
ernor showing that previous APP
pOintments prevent me being with
you today to celebrate Il Grito
de Yara anniversary.
please convey TO all members
of the San Carlos Association anc
my other friends my sincere re-
grets that am unable 20 be with
you and my very best wishes f0r
a pleasant and happy celebration
of This patriotic occasion"
After the addresses a delight
full musical program was rendered
by a group of local artists and the
Girls Hospitality Orchestra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
MARIA GJTSE
Is HON0RD HR
HOSPITAL WORK


Nara Gu1szE. $780, -
Msrcedes hsspi-a- 80 - 49,
ored lar hzw $500 s~rs
rs p yezz a--=z 81 ~ 49,
tu1a1 and 81 hwze 49, e.
her the much reEgzs6 cr - -
Order of C4riss - - c.
pedez
NotIfseE1agm wzs $500 w@
terdsy by Mr. c. - - g.
lowing releg<1H 1rum c. ~ =
T0rrieute- ssere-4-y az ee
Maria V1iS--. -. q 60
aen1.
Hsspit4l 49,
KEY W-zL E4
PreEs6zmze 49, @
prupusntz =.i1 IA 49,
hey q zszzS e. -.
@s SIS @sr1z@lzEzAaa -
irins pntri1kiz1z In &C.,
kazsen4i - M-zsas &C.,
M~a.sl - Co., E
toAe muv ef11su4m=ma1
Whlch. - Ezz
= Presideut Nend5ezz r-znrr =
present 60 ys1- i'm r1rum@s far
your msritsrisuz azE nH
services. me NzEiuaAl 1T -
Merit --Czrlps MAHnz - Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
THREE Held FOR
COURT HEARING
ARRESTED AND CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT AND
BATTERY

0felio Farnet. Armando Cara
ballO and Geraldo BOrges were
arrested today and are now in the
county jail awaiting preliminary
hearing on charges of assault,
battery and robbery.
Victims of the attack and al
legged robbery are said to be two
of the crew of the Coast Guard
Cutter Saukee.
The men now in Jail viii be Civ
en- a hearing in the court of Jus
tice of the Peace Frank D. Rob
erts tomorrow afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
TWO MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

During the first IL days of
October there have been but two
marriage licenses issued from the
office of Judge Hugh Gum. Dur
ing the month of September there
were Is issues.
Those receiving permits to wed
during the first 11-day period in
October are: Charles o. Gale and
Alice r. Keith; Daniel Garcia and
Flora Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Friday, October II, 1884,
Farmers Day, a legal holiday in
the State of Florida, this bank
will not be open for business on
that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF KEY. WEST. oct10-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
Senate Committee VIII Have
Little Work Investigating
Excessive Campaign Funds
Important Question Now
Il Where Can Money Be
Obtained To Carry Out
Activities

WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct. IL.
-Thsrs l. al least oas special
ssmmittss Of the United States
ssnass that win have little If any
work At all TO DO in the coming
menshs.
n 10 the group headed BY Sen-
stsr Byrnss Of Ssuth Caroline sp-
gsintsd 10 Investigate complaints
ef excessive expenditures On the
part Of either democrats or re-
puhlisans 10 get into the senate.
cesaisaa Of Colorado. Dieterieh
81 Iliinois. Borah Of idaho and
Ksyes Of New Hampshire were
namsd By Vice President Garner
n shs Last congress 70 assist
ByFnes.
So little money is being spent
BY senatorial candidates. however,
there Is little danger of the com
mittee even being called in ses-
sion to as much as organize.
Reports at headquarters Of both
political parties here indicate the
important question is not how
much money is being spent but
where can funds be found to
spend.
Pleas from candidates for fl
naneial assistance in their cam
paigns more often than not have
gone begging.
johnson AZ Democrat
II there had been any doubt as
to how Miss Democracy looks up
on one of her former bitterest
enemies but now a favored son it
has been removed by an official
document issued by the democratic
senatorial elections committee.
Under the name of that stickler
for party NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
James Hamilton Lewis-there ap-
pears the name OF Hiram w. John
son In the list Of democratic can
didates for the senate in the No
vember election.
Senator Lewis. chairman Of the
committee. however. must have
been rather put to il when il came
10 writing JOhnsOn's biography
for his list of candidates.
There is no designation OF
party affiliatiOn. IL Is simply
stated that Johnson is a lawyer
By profession. was twice elected
governor Of California and three
times elected TO the United States
senate.
Some Past Services
Il seems a little unfeeling on
the part Of Senator Lewis to
ignore so utterly in JOhnson's bio
graphy the services he has rem
dered-admittedly unwillingIy -
90 the democratic party in the
past.
Twice in the last % years he
has performed services for the
democrats the echoes of which are
still heard in politics.
II was in 1912 that he deserted
the republican party to run with
another Roosevelt on the Bull
Moose ticket for the vice presi-
deney. That move virtually
handed the control of the national
government 10 the democrats.
Again in 1916 il was eli"
Johns0n's aloofness i'm the presi-
dental campaign that brought
Woodrow Wilson his second term
a. president. Had he been less
cool to the republican candidate,
Charles Evans Hughes, California
in all probability would have re-
manned in the C. o. p. column in
stead Of going democratic and
thus making possible Wilson's re-
election.
Not a word Of this, however,
has Senator Lewis seen fit to set
down In his campaign biography
Of the democratic party's Illus
trious recruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

MOnroe-"Judge Priest and
zone More River"
Palaee-~Criminal at Large"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
TOMORROW

Monroe - Notorious Sophie
Lang" and Zone More River"
Palace-~Crmiinal At Large"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
DIR. HERBERT E. IVES
ARTS CLUB SPEAKER
Research Director of Bell Tele.
phone Laboratories Will Be
Heard Tonight.

DR.. Herbert E. Ives, electro-optical
research director of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, will be the guest
speaker tonight at the Arts Club,
20l7 ! street.
DR.. Ives, who, in addition to his
distinguished work in physics, is an
amateur painter of note and has been
particularly interested in the possibil-
tiles of a closer union between the two
realms Of science and art. His address
tonight, Thomas Young and the Sim
plification of the Artists Palette. y
deals with developments in the use of
only three primary colors on the
artists palette to produce all the COL
ors Of the spectrum in paintings,
where usually an artist requires a
dozen or more pigments. This ad-
dress has become internationally
known as the Thomas Young Ora
ton" 1t was given last year before
the National Academy Of Science, in
Washington, and before the Physical
Society, in London.
The address will be repeated to-
morrow evening before the Colorists
Society. which also meets at the Arts
Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
NOvIS HELD OVER.

Donald Novis, young tenor from
California. has made himself so
popular with Earle Theater audiences
that J. J. Payette. Warner Theater
head, has decided TO hold him over
for second weeks engagement. But
it wasn't Just as easy as that. 1t
meant that plenty of phone calls we're
made to Novis' agent in New York, to
a Philadelphia theater, where Novis
was to open Friday, and to the Warner
booking office in New York, in order
to complete satisfactory arrangements
for Novts' second week engagement.
Mr., Novs has promised . completely
new program of songs, arranged to
include several selections requested by
Earle Theater patrons.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
CLUB WILL SPONSOR
MONDAY PERFORMANCE
Benefit to Send Two Washington
Girls to Wellesley
College.

Cornelia Otis Skinner will present
to Washington, Monday evening at the
National Theater, her latest historical
sequence, The Loves Of Charles II
One after another, she pictures her
own choice of the most colorful char
acters who figured in the life Of that
reckless and gay monarch, featuring
especially Nell Gwyn, who triumphed
over her rivals up to the very moment
of Charles death.
Miss Skinner has obtained her ma
terial through careful research. The
costumes and the color Of her wigs
are worked out carefully from repro
ductions of portraits by Sir Peter Lely
The Washington-W Wellesley Club is
sponsoring the first performance Mon
day evening. The proceeds will be used
for the Wellesley College scholarship
fund, which enables at least two
Washington girls to attend wellesley
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Double Door," at $50
pm.
Gayety-"Moorish Girls" at IL
noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
PaIace-"Moulin Rouge" at II
noon, q, 4, 6, and 10 pm.
Rialto-"The Ghoul," at II am,
12:47, 2:34, 4:21. 6:o8. 7:55 and 9:40
pm.
Fox-"Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen, -
at IL am, 1885, 4:20, 7:25 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, $40
and 6:55 pm.
-"Orient Express" at II
am, 12:45, 3:25, 4:2o, 6:1o, 8 and
945 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at II
am, 12:45, 2:35. 4:20. 6:10, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Lost Patrol, u
at 1853 am, l:55, 1857, 5:59, Sol
and 1908 pm.
FASHIONS of 1884," at Hos
am. 1:35, 4:3o, 7:20 and 9;55 pm
Stage shows at 1880, $40, 6:35 and
S:05 pm.
TivolH"Fugitive Lovers" at 2:20,
l:1o. 5:55, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Sitting Pretty" at
Sis. sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band this evening at
Stanley Hall at $50 O'Clock. John S.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner. assistant:
March, "A Frangesa" (RequesD Costa
Overture, "A Hunt for Fortune" Suppe
Suite d'orchestra, "Cobweb Castle"
Liza Lehman
Synopsis: u) In the Owls Tur-
ret" (0 Fly Away, Lady Bird" (3)
by the Sundial," a. "A Legend"
go "Evensong." CO. "My Lady's
Jester"
Excerpts from musical comedy THE
Explorers" Lewis
Indian intermezzo, Rainbow"
Wenrich
Popular waltz song, Sweet and
Low (Requested). ....... johnson
Finale, "Klown Kapers". ...... Ball
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
LITTLE VENICE PLANNED

ROME, February 8 R.-A govern
ment official announced last night
that Italy will build "a Little Venice"
at Chicago for the reopening Of the
Century of Progress Exposition.
The project, as described by Under
Secretary Of Agriculture Arturo Ma
rescalche, will be complete with canals
and gondolas.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
SECOND CONTEST OF
TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
Drama Groups to Present Work
at Eastern High School
Auditorium.

Tonight at 8 o'clock in Eastern
High School auditorium, Seventeenth
and East Capital streets, the second
contest in the one-act play tourna.
ment preliminarieS will be staged
under the direction Of the Community
Center Department. Four plays will
be given by as many drama groups,
only one of which, the Women's City
Club Drama Unit, has appeared pre-
viously in the annual play tournament
of the city. The Women's City Club
unit. directed by Mrs. Edith Sears,
viii present The Rescue" by Creigh.
ton Smith, with Blanche NJ Foote,
Catherine L. Vaux and Gladys Ball
Middlemiss in the cast.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
lion Dramatic Guild of the Church
of Latter Day Saints will give COM
edy, Grandma Pulls the Strings"
directed by Mrs. LaVon Bates Clark.
A large number Of the cast are from
Utah, and have had experience in
playing leading roles in many prodrc-
tions at the University of Utah.
Tirzah DANES Fogelberg, Ina Lloyd.
Ruby Streeter, Virginia Epperson,
Jean Reynolds and Milton Musser will
be included in the cast.
The Woodside Players Dramatic
Club, directed by Mrs. Charles
Griffith, will present The Brink OF
Silence" which is of unusual interest,
also being the work of washington
writer, Esther Galbraith, a drama
director at Roosevelt High School. In
the cast Of this play will be four men,
Ray Williams, James Heider, Charles
Murray and Lowell Hendrick.
The Woodsice Players are from
Silver Spring, and, curiously enough,
another group from Silver Spring.
the Cadoan Players, will also be in
crrded on tonight's bill Directed by
Mrs. Marie F. Victory this group Will
present The Man From the Mutual,
with Dee Shannon, Marion Rueth and
Joseph Haltigan in the cast.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
INCE NAME RESTORED

LOS ANGELES, February R.-
To enable her to transact business as
president of the Ince Investment Co,
Mrs. Elinor Kershaw Ince Herbert
today is legally Mrs. Ince.
A court order granting her the right
TO change her name was granted by
Superior Judge Marshall McComb.
Mrs. Ince is the widow Of the mo-
ton picture producer, Thomas H.
Ince. She later married Holmes Her
bert, an English actor, the union end
ing in a Mexican divorce recently.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
60 ,OOO.MILE CRUISE
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Sidney Shurclif Will Address
Members of National Geographic
Society Tomorrow.

What a traveller sees on 10000
mile sail among the South Sea
Islands and in New Guinea waters
will be revealed to members of the
National Geographic Society at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow at Constitution Hall
by Sidney Shurcliff, who was a men,
Der of the Crane Pacific Expedition.
Mr. Shurcif will describe the peo-
Piles and places he visited. Among
them are the Solomons, one of the
South Sea Island groups which have
not yet entirely bowed to modern
civilization. He also will describe and
illustrate with motion pictures a visit
to Cocos and Galapagos islands. which
are frequently in the news as goals
for treasure seekers and havens for
shipwrecked crews.
In New Guinea the Crane expedi-
tons yacht reached unexplOred ter
ritory at the headwaters of the Sepik
River.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
REPEAT GERMAN FILM.

In response to an insistent demand,
the famous German screen operetta.
-Zwei Herzen i'm Drei-Viertel Takt, 3"
will be screened again at Pierce Hall,
Friday, February 9, at o'clock and
again at o'clock. This film had q
continuous run of II months in New
York The cast includes many Of the
outstanding names of German and
Austrian musical comedy, such as
Irene Eisinger, Walter Jannsen and
Willy Forst. Robert Stolz wrote the
musical score, and Geza Won Bolvary
directed the production.
An outstanding French picture,
"Poil de Carotte," % scheduled for
Friday. February IL
Evening star., 1934-02-08

lures Miss Ponselle has so completely
at her command. Her voice is a
glorious organ and like an organ in
its rich volume and color. ~ not
quite rs velvety as formerly. it re-
mains unusual in range. power and
tonal beauty. Throughout the pro-
gram she aroused the greatest enthu-
siasm in her audience. which applaud
ed for more songs. and Mss Po~S"lle
added three numbers to her printed
list, among which we're fonts-l -lanle' S
"A raimee" and Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny." Flowers in profusion
were sent up to the artist, whose pop
ularity is of a genuine and individual
quality. Stuart Ross. at the piano,
proved himself specially gifted &C.
companist In the way he adjusted
himself to Miss Ponselle's interpre-
tative wishes.
The second artist on the program
was Marcel Grandjany, French harpist
Mr.. Grandjany is the opposite of Miss
Ponselle. adhering strictly TO classic
lines in his playing and avoiding much
of the pyrotechnics so dear 10 most
harpists. His style is pure and his
technique superb perhaps the best
that has been heard here in its
strength and sureness. 1t was a rare
pleasure not only to hear the harp
compositions of Bach and Handel,
but to hear them rendered with the
poise and dignif1ed beauty he gave
them. Two Of his own compositions,
"Rhapsodie'' and Fairy Tale" were
included in the program. and his
arrangement of Respighi's "Siciliana -
In these he has used all the effects
usually identified with the harp, but
presented in modern form. Without
dazzling with the briliancy of the
sounds produced. Mr.. Grandjany's
sincere and straightforward playing
brought into prominence master
technique in which a Perfect trill and
smoothly rushing scales were but two
Of the high points of excellence.
The Wednesday Musical Mornings
will be continued next season begin
ming on December ~, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Were it not that there are few
singers today who can boast such a
temperament, Miss Ponselle,s man
ner of Interpreting might be open to
question. As it is, one should be CRATE
ful that there is such a warm person.
atty among the present-day prima
donnas and that she is able to let her
self go and still retain an artistic bal
ance. Yesterdays program, which
was the last given in Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's Wednesday series at the
Mayhower, was full of emotion for
Evening star., 1934-02-08

her in all her singing
Some Of the numbers stood out ir-
ldescently through the fire that
glowed through them. Such were
'Marietta's Lied" from Korngold's S
Die Tote Stadt"; "Freschi Luoghi
Pratt Aulenti,' by Donaudy: the aria
"Addio Del Passato," from La Travi-
ata." and the "Slumber Song of the
Madonna" by Michael Head These
were not only eXquiSitely sung, but
were further visualized with the varied
facial expression, postures and ges-
Evening star., 1934-02-08

possibly James Melton. Lulu Mcconnell
will also appear on the stage. and Kay
Francis and Ricardo Cortez will star
in "Mandalay" on the screen.
Earle Carrolls "Vanities" come tc
Loew's Fox tomorrow with Ray Bolgel
and the Collette Twins in their miost
six of a Kind" will be the screen
attraction. These six include w. c
Fields, Mary Boland, Charles RuggleS
Alison Skipworth and Oracle Allen
and George Burns.
The Columbia will revive the popular
Will Rogers film, "Mr. Skitch," to-
morrow. ZaSu Pitts Is in it. too.
The only other downtown film at
traction is Massacre" currently play
ing at the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Rosa POnselle Featured in
Last of Musical Mornings
Mrs. Townsend's Wednesday Recitals Close for
the Season-French Harpist, on Program,
Adheres to the Classic.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

not question only OF hearing songs and aras Interpreted
them The basis Of her merpreation is dramae and
At the composition per-
mted to speak for itself contain every
of sentiment that Ponsee with
to
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Erosion Is Costly.

One-and-a-half billion tons Of soil
are washed out Of fields of the United
States every year at an annual loss
of s4OO 900 ,OOO