davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Josef LHEVINNE. noted Rus
sian pianist, will appear as
soloist with the National SYM
~ phony Orchestra at its second
Sunday concert this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Constitution Hall. Mr..
Lhevinne will play the famous Chopin
Concerto No. in F Minor" and it
is believed that his Interpretation of
the solo part in this superb work with
the orchestra directed by Dr. Hans
Kinder will prove one of the out
standing events of the present concert
season.
Dr. Kindler's complete program
follows:
Overture. lie Roi d'YS" ...... Lalo
Symphony No 4 in D Minor
cClock'D ............... Haydn
Adagio-Pr
Andante.
Menuetto: Allegretto
Finale: Vivace.
Intermission.
Concerto No. 2 in F Minor"
tOpus 2D ................ Chopin
Maestoso.
Larghetto.
Allegro vivace.
Josef Lhevinne, pianist.
"Pacific 231" ... Honegger
Mr. Lehvinne arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and expressed himself
as being pleased with his return en-
gagement in the Nations Capital
where he has host of friends and
admirers. In discussing his art he
said that individuality is the secret
of artistic success, but that it must be
limited by the canons of correct art
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Onegin's Unusual Career

OF Carmen for her debut in that city
The third time she sang on any stage
as Carmen the Don Jose OF the
opera was Enrico Caruso, and in order
to sing with Caruso, Onegin had to re-
learn her part in French on "A hours
notice.
Later in that opening year, Onegin
appeared at the Royal Opera in
Munich. and from that time on her
career was one of success in Central
Europe. About this time romance
came again to Onegin. A young
Munich physician, DR.. Penzoldt, was
called to attend her for sunburn, and
out of their acquaintance grew a love
affair that resulted in their marriage
in 1922.
After her marriage. Onegin con-
tinued to sing in opera and concert
throughout Europe She came TO the
United States for the first time in
1922, making ner American debut as
soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra
at Carnegie Hall in New York A con-
cert tour in the United States followed
during the course of which Nine
Onegin sang 7S recitals. q
Evening star., 1934-11-11

with this master, the form is impec-
cable. The slow movement (the
aforementioned clock Affair." not
withStanding its stilted rhythm, has
a lovely main theme, followed by
charming variations, and Is most "ef-
fective" in the best sense of the word.
The minuet, with its trio third move
menD in which some amazingly bold
harmonies occur which must have
worried the purists of the time. and
the gay, jolly, typically Haydnesque
finale complete one of this masters
long series of beautiful and often
underestimated works.
Concerto No. in Minor" Chopin
JOSEF LHEVINNE, one Of the last
- of the real Titans of the piano (he
studied with Rubinstein and has many
of that giants great qualities). will
play Chopin's lovely Fl Minor Con-
certo," one Of the great and today all
too-rarely heard works for piano and
orchestra.
Pacific 2sl" .............H .Honesser
"PACIF1c 2sl" is the original pro-
totype of a series of compost
tions which include Iron Foundry"
by Mossolov and Ring" by Lasar,
both of which we have played.
1t is often wrongly supposed that
these works are descriptions in music
of the object their title implies. What
the composers have tried to achieve is
to translate in tones the impression
which they have received from the
object or actions in question.
To Honesger the locomotive is 4
symbol of strength, of power, OF We
locity, and Of the intense joy Of ter.
rife movement. These, his own, sem
sations and feelings he has tried to
express in music. That the actual re-
creation in sound also suggests the
material aspect Of what q locomotive
implies is merely incidental and Of no
final consequence. II this were the
only result, it would have nothing to
do with art. In that case, We could
to more purpose invite the audience to
Union Station itself, where We could
get the real thing" at first hand, but,
as it is, regardless OF what q conserva-
tive may say to the contrary, this
music, which never once uses any ex-
cept legitimate musical instruments
and which gives one the impression the
composer has intended. is. in conSe-
quence, art. That it, at times, gives
us also a purely aural impression is,
of q locomotive, as I have said, of no
final consequence, but a purely tech
nical accomplishment, to be admired.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Pupils Concert Series.

MRS. ROUTT JOHNSON MAN =
MING. piano teacher who re-
Gently reopened her studio at 270O
Connecticut avenue. is planning a
series Of concerts to be given this
Winter by her pupils 1T her studio.
Several of Mrs. Mannings pupils are
active in musical circles throughout
the world. Gladys Aline Strong,
youthful pupil of Mrs Manning, was
the first prodigy introduced to Wash
ington. Another prodigy, Constance
Russell, recently won scholarship at
Curtis Institute. Other we'll known
pupils OF Mrs. Manning are Dorothy
Willard, who will return from Oxford
England. next Summer to continue
her studies; Casson Crittenden, pro-
fessor at Cornell University; Mary
MCGEE Woodall, Columbus, Ga: Anna
Karl. El Paso, Tex: Margaret Hester,
Nara. Japan. and Loranda Prochnik,
daughter of the Minister Of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Fokine to Teach Here.

"COCIETE DES CONCERTS IN
- TIMES" has made arrangements
with Michel Fokine, the famous Rus
sian ballet master and teacher OF New
York City, to teach in Washington
twice q month for a period OF hve
months.
Mr.. Fokine's ballet. composed OF
students, appeared at the Fox Theater
this Fall followed by a tour of the
country. In addition to the. Imperial
Theaters in Russia, Mr.. Fokine was
ballet master of the Diagilen Ballet
Russo, La Scala in Milan; Grand
Opera, Paris; Royal Opera, Copen-
hagen; Teatro Colon, Buenos Aires.
and many others
Details can be obtained by applying
in writing to Elena de Sayn. l7o5 K
street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Honor Guest.

MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER JAR
DINE of Fargo, s. Oak, ma
tional president of the Federation of
Music Clubs, will attend the National
Symphony concert Sunday afternoon.
The D. c. F. M. C. will hold a re-
ception in her honor directly after
the concert at 1910 Connecticut ave-
nue., to which all federated organiza-
tions are invited. Invited guests in
clude members of the boerd of the
National Symphony Orchestra; Mrs.
Hesselbach, president, and members of
the board of the District of Columbia
Music Teachers Association Mary
Mipge Wilkins, dean of the D. c. A. q.
O., and other members OF this organ
ization; Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
Of the Community Center Depart
ment; Grace Dunham Guest, secretary
Of the Friends of Music. and others.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Among these latter belongs Lalo.
His output was small but of great dis
tinction and of perfect workmanship.
His best known work is probably the
Symphonic Espagnole" for violin and
orchestra. But his con -erto in F for
the same instrument, the cello con-
certo, the ballet "Namouna," some OF
his chamber music and the opera
lie Roi d'Ys," of which we are play
ing the overture today, are certainly
equally worthy of the renown which
they have in Europe, but not in
America.
1t will be my endeav0r to remain
as catholic in the selection OF my pro-
gram as my conviction permits, and to
play, besides the acknowledged mas
tiers, constantly the best works Of the
lesser known and often wrongfully
"shelved" composers of smaller but
sometimes even more finely tempered
and moving talent. Among these this
season will be Manfredini, Rameau
Nicolsi. Delibes. Purcell. Lalo and
others.
The overture of today is somber in
character and of definitely symphonic
grandeur, with strongly contrasting
lyrical episodes such as the beauti
fully tender love song Tin solo cello)
of Rosenn, the hero.
Symphony No. in D Major
CClOckD ................. haydn
A NUMBER Of the Haydn SYM
phonies there are well over l25
and every once in q while a few more
are being found in old libraries) have
titles which sometimes are mex
plicsble. The titles of The PhiloSo-
pher Symphony" The Bear SYM
phony," etc, seem rather arbitrary
In others tand to this category be-
longs the one our orchestra will play
today the title is more easily ex-
plicable.
The CLOCK" symphony Is so called
after its slow movement in which the
perfectly measured rhythm success
fully initiates the slow-swinging pen
dulum of an old grandfather's clock
1t is a perfect example of early pro-
gram music. In the center of this
movement an entire bar and q hall
rest takes place, like q spot of empty
canvas in a painting, and so perfect
is its placement that no better evil
dence could be given Of the fact that
silence Is music, too.
The symphony starts with a beauti-
full slow Introduction, quite Beethoven
esque. followed by one of the finest
allegros Haydn ever wrote. AS alway,
Evening star., 1934-11-11

much in the same position. I in
quired of one of them-a professor at
the Conservatoire, what he thought
of the work. That symphony he
replied in contemptuous tones. But,
my dear sir, who ever heard of writ
ing for the English horn in a SYM
phony?'
The composer himself, on his re-
turn from the concert, was surrounded
by his whole family, asking eager
ly for news. Well, were you salts
fled with the effect on the public?
Was there plenty Of applause To
which Father Franck, thinking only
of his work, replied with beaming
countenance: oh, it sounded well;
just as I thought it would!'"
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Mcdowell piano Concerto No. 2"
with the orchestra, which will be di-
rected by another young American.
the composer, Werner Jansen, who
will give prominence to American
composers during the two-week series
of concerts he will conduct.
Although American born. this will
be Mr.. WebSter's first appearance in
this country since he won fame in Eu-
rope. Beginning his studies with his
father, who was director of the Pitts
burgh Conservatory of Music Mr.
Webster was sent to Europe by his
parents, both of whom were pisnists
Studying at the Paris Conservatoire
Evening star., 1934-11-11

under Isador Phillip. he received the
grand priX,' the first American to
be awarded this honor. Since then he
has given recitals all over Europe and
appeared with most of the important
symphony orchestras.
For his playing of such works as
Hindemith's piano numbers and
Liszt's ''Mephisto Valse," he has been
acclaimed as "a new star in the pian-
istic armament" spring of purist
musical Interpretation" and "one Of
the musically select by the press of
London. Berlin and Paris Mr.. Web
ster will make his only Washington
appearance on Mrs. Townsends series.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Service Band Concerts.

DEEMS TAYLOR'S Circus Days"
- Eight Pictures from Memory. will
be played by the United States Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, at the Sail
Loft, Navy Yard, Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock. This will be the first per-
formance Of this work in Washington.
Smetana's overture to the opera Bar
tered Bride" the Strauss waltz Voices
of Spring" and Moussorgsky's fantasy,
Night on Bald Mountain" will be in
cluded in this program.
Other concerts at the Sail Loft this
week will be at IL O'Clock Monday and
Wednesday mornings and at 1870
Tuesday and Thursday.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band includes the following
concerts for the week beginning No
vember IL:
Sunday-ll am, services at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Airing
ton National Cemetery. 3 pm. Amer
ican Legion Armistice day services in
the Amphitheater, Arlington National
Cemetery, at which time the band will
accompany Jessica Dragonette in the
singing of Roses of Picardy' and
Taps"
Monday-Future Farmers OF Amer
lea program of the Farm and Home
Hour. 1890 pm, in the band audi
torium, the Army War College. The
Family Hour of Music program in the
band auditorium of the Amy War
College. G pm. At this concert the
band will feature Dvoraks Slavonic
Dance No. / and a new march by Al
bert Andrews, a member of the band.
ednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium of the Army War College,
1870 am.
Friday-Concert in the band audi
torium of the Army War College, 1870
am.
Saturday-National Grange pro-
gram Of the Farm and Home Hour
1880 pm. in the band auditorium.
Schedule of the concerts TO be given
by the United States Marine Band and
Symphony Orchestra during the
coming week:
Monday, at p.m.-Band concert.
Tuesday, at 1880 a.m.-Band con-
cert, Patriotic Shut-ins' Dream Hour.
Wednesday, at 8 p.m.-Concert by
the Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira. The program for this concert
will include the overture, Men of
Prometheus, by Beethoven; the "Manx
Rhapsody" by Haydn Wood; Ferdie
Grofe's "On the Trail" from the
Grand Canyon Suite; Henry Had
ley's tone poem, "Culprit Fay" and
"Jablochko," Russian sailors dance
from THE Red Poppy" by Gliere.
The soloist for the evening will be
Musician Joshua Tyler, harpist, who
will play Mirage" by Salzedo.
Friday, at ) p.m.-Band concert.
The concerts will be given in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks.
Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Ali Baba" at Central High.
"&II RARA AMI THE FORTY

LII DhDh ANb he FSN 4
"A THIEVES" will be given by
Washington's Community Players,
sponsored by the Community Center
Department. in Central High School
auditorium Friday night at 8l5, and
Saturday afternoon al 2:30.
Lisa Gardiner will appear as Nor
giana, assisted by Christine Stewart,
Alice Louise Hunter, Fills Speich,
Georgia Hiden, Marjorie Besll. Lora
Wills. Polly Prickett and Eds Vomach-
ka in the dancing numbers. John
Sikken as Ali Babs, George Earring
ton, Howard Whitfield, Kent Dyer,
James M RaWls, Henry Bradford,
Theodore Freter, Carl Bradley. Jesse
Veitch and Christine Irish will COM
plete the cast.
Tickets for both performances are
available at the Hotel Willard ticket
bureau. the Hotel Washington news
stand, the American Automobile Asso-
citation headquarters and the Commu-
nifty Center. in Franklin Administra-
tion Building.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Upper left: Beveridge Webster
the young American pianist. who
has won fame in Europe and who
will be presented TO Washington
audiences by Mrs. Lawrence Town
send on January ,. Mr. Webster
makes his American debut today
in Carnegie Hall. New York Israel
Dorman, placed below Mr.. Webster,
is Well-knoWn Baltimore violinist,
who will teach part of his time in
this city.
Center. above: John Floyd Six
ken and Lisa Gardiner as they
appear in Bess Schreiner's version
of Ali Baba" to be given at Cen
tral High School on Friday night
and Saturday afternoon.
Upper, right: Sigrid Onegin,
celebrated contralto, whose recital
next Sunday afternoon as a fea-
ture Of Mrs DorSey's series at Con-
stitution Hall, brings her here after
long absence.
Below: DR.. Serge KousSevitsky,
for 10 years conductor of the Bos-
ton Symphony who will direct on
Wednesday afternoon the first of
the orchestra's scheduled three
concerts at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Opens Local Studio.
ISRAEL DORMAN, violinist O

TOItHEL DOItWhN, VIUIIHISC OF lHt
faculty of Peabody Conservatory of
Music, has opened a studio in this
city at l400 Massachusetts, avenue,
where he will teach several times a
week. Mr.. Dorman, who was a pupil
OF j. c. van Hulsteyn, is one of the
first violinists and also charter men,
Der of the Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra. He served during the war
as bandmaster and later founded the
Russian String Quartet. He has ap-
peared in recital throughout the coun-
try and has been on the Peabody staff
for the last eight years.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Famous Pianist in Debut.

I3EVERIDIE WEBS TER, phenOme-
nal young American pianist who
is making his American debut today as
soloist with the Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra, at Carnegie Hall,
New York, will be one of the artists
to be presented by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend at her Wednesday Musicale
at the Mayflower Hotel January 2.
Mr.. Webster will share the program
with Eida Norena, Norwegian soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera
Today, Mr.. Webster will play the
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Monday

Myrna 10y in
STAN boul Quest"
Richard Cromwell In
Among the MISSING >
Franchot Tone and
Jean Muir in
Gentlemen Are
Born.
Norma Shearer
IN
"Barretts of Wimpolt
Street" "
Joan era Uford and
Clark Gable in
"Chained d."
Com. Cartoon. News
Joan Cra Rford and
Clark Gable in
cha med. "
Comedy. News.
Diana Wynyard and
Colin Give
in
"One More River"
Norma Shearer in
'BarrettS OF Wimpole
Street"
Cartoon.
Shirley Temple and
Gary Cooper in
Now and Forever"
Oddity.
Janet Gaynor and
Lew Ayres in
Servants Entrance
Com. Cartoon. News.
JACK Oakle ana
Ben Bernie
in
"Shoot the Works"
Paris Interlude."
The Notorious Spohie
Lang"
Popeye.
Russ Columbo and
June knight in
Wake Upand Dream"
Com. News. Cartoon.
Norma Shearer
"Barretts of Wimpole
Street"
George Bancroft and
Frances Fuller in
Elmer and Elsie"
Mickey Mouse. News
Janet GaynOr
in
Servants Entrance.
Popeye cartoon.
Joan Crawford and
Clark Gable in
Chained"
Comedy. News.
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan in
London"
Leroy comedy.
Al Jolson in
wonder Bar"
Comedy.
Novelty.
Janet Gaynor and
Lew Ayres in
Servants Entrance"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Warner GLAND. Char
lie Chan's Courage. !"
Roger Pryor in "Ro-
nance in the Rain.
Harold lloyd in
'"The Cats Paw"
Comedy.
Cartoon. News.
Mary Boland in
Down to Their Last
Yacht"
Conedy.
Frederic March ane
Constance Bennett In
Affairs of Cellini."
Cartoon. News. Com
Myrna 10y in
STEAMBOAT Quest"
Shirley Grey in
Green Eyes.
Leslie Howard in
THE Lady Is willing
Russ Colombo in
Wake Up andDream."
Bing Crosby and
Miriam Hopkins in
"She Loves Me Not"
Comedy. News.
Joan Crawford and
Clark Gable
IN
Chained"
Claudette Colbert
in
CLEOPATRA"
Popeye.
Mae West
in
Belle of the '90s."
SONG reel.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Dogs Gone. Farmer Lonely.

ONEILL, Nebr. (P).-Patrick O'Con-
nor is lonely today for the hrst
time in half a century. For 50 years
the octogenarian has been q bachelor
farmer, working without help one Of
the largest farms in Northeast Nebras-
ka. But today he's lonely. His 10
dogs have disappeared.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ME. SIGRID ONEGIN, the
Continental contralto and
lieder singer, who has not
been heard in the Capital in

NH Continental contralto and
V lieder singer, who has not
4 i been heard in the Capital in
nearly fve seasons. returns
for song recital at Constitution Hall
next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, as
the opening attraction Of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's second Sunday
recital series.
Born in Sweden Of French and
German parents, Onegin studied in
Paris as a child, where she mastered
three languages, but family reverses
forced her to become stenographer
in her teens to obtain funds for
musical education. Her teacher was
young Russian nobleman, Boris
Onegin. who became her husband
At the outbreak of the World War,
which found Onegin at the threshold
of her career, her parents died, her
two brothers were conscripted and
both killed and her husband was
incarcerated in prison camp in
Germany, where he died. Shortly after
she obtained an addition at the
Stuttgart opera that won her the role
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Notes on Today's
Symphony Orchestra Concert
BY DR.. Hans Kinder, Conductor.
Overture, lie Roi d'Ys"


\ 4 USIC than other been influenced by
M big names" and nineteenth twentieth century pub
licity. We all Brahms Wagner Strauss
StravinSky' would say trade names of we'll
article This matters little
blind the merits of maybe less great but often line and
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Tuesday

Marian Nixon in EN-
barrasslng Moments.
Binnip Barnes in
The La dy Is willing
Franchot Tone and
Jean Muir in
Gentlemen Are
Born"
Norma Shearer
in
"Barretts of Wimpolt
Street"
Jean Harlow in
Girl From Missouri.
Cone edy.
Cartoon.
Pat Paterson and
Herbert Mundin in
Call Il Luck, "
Comedy. News.
Diana Wynyard and
Colin Give
in
zone More River"
Norma Shearer in
'Barretts of WimpOle
Street"
Cartoon.
Shirley Temple and
Gary Cooper in
Nov and Forever"
Oddity.
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan in
London"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Edna May OllVer IN
Murder on the Black =
board" Olive Borden
in Chloe
Alexander Dumas
Count OF Monte
Cristo."
Comedies.
Constance Bennett and
Herbert Marshall in
"Outcast Lady.
Comedy.
Norma Shearer
in
"Barretts of WimpOle
Street"
James Cagney and
Joan Blondell in
He Was Her Man"
Silly Symphony.
Richard Cromwell anC
Airline Judge in
Name the Woman"
Musical.
Ginger ROsers in
Finishing School"
Spencer Tracy i'll The
Show-oif. T." Cart. News
Robert Donat in
Count Of Monte
Cristo."
Popeye.
Richard Dix in His
Greatest Gamble"
Phillips Holmes. Mil
lion dollar Ransom. "
Janet Gaynor and
Lew Ayres in
Servants Entrance"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Frank Morgan in
There's Always To-
morrow" w. Ford
in II Hate Women.
Harold Lloyd in
THE Cats Paw"
Comedy.
Cartoon. News
Joan Crawford and
Clark Gable in
Chained"
PoDeye.
Helen Twelvetrees ant
Donald Woods in
She Was q Lady"
Comedy. News.
Heather Angel in "Ro.
nance in the Rain.
Mary Rrian in
Monte Carlo Nights.
Joan Crawford,
Clark Gable and
Otto Kruger in
Chained"
Lee Tiacy and
David Holt in
You Belong to Me-"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Ricardo Cortez in
Hat, Coat and Glove.
Leslie Howard in
Berkeley Square"
Claudette Colbert
in
"Cleoratra."
Popeye.
Warren william in
Case of the Howlini
Dog"
Comedy.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Friday
Madeleine Carroll in
The World Moves On.
Sally Blame in
City Limits"

Madeleine Carroll in
The World Moves On"
Sally Blame in
City Limits"
Constance Bennett
IN
"Outcast Lady"
Comedy.
Jean Parker
In
Have q Heart"
Cartoon.
All comedy night.
Laurel and Hardy,
Charlie Chase.
Our Gang. others.
Bella Luqosi and
Boris karloif in
THE Black Cat
Comedy. Cartoon.
Stuart Erwin in
Bachelor Bait"
Bud and Ben in
Nevada Cyclone"
Gertrude Michael in
Notorious Sophie
Lang"
Song reel.
Constance Bennett
in
"Outcast Lady"
Comedy.
All comedy night.
Laurel and Hardy,
Charlie Chase.
Our Gang. others.
Ginger Rogers in
Finishing School,"
Jack Holt in
The Defense Rests"
Warren william in
Case of the HowlinR
Dos" "
Musical.
Robert Donat and
ELISA Landi in
The Count OF Monte
Cristo."
Mary Boland in
Down to Their Last
Yacht"
Comedy.
Janet Gaynor and
Lew Ayres in
Servants Entrance
Metro News.
Jean Muir and
George Brent in
Desirable"
Screen song. Pictorial
Robt. MONTGOMERY and
Maureen O'Sullivan in
"Hideout."
Comedy. Cartoon.
Victor Jory
In
Smoky"
Comedy.
Shirley Temple and
Gary Cooper In
Now and Forever"
Comedy. Serial.
Heather Angel and
Roger Pryor in "Ro-
nance in the Rain"
Comedy. Pictorial.
Helen Twelvetrees In
She Was . Lady"
Buster Crabbe in "The
OIL Raider" Comedy
John Boles and
Irene Dunno in
age Of Innocence"
Com. Cartoon. News.
Johnny Mack Brown In
AGAINST the Law"
Serial. Comedy.
Ne ~ 49,.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Fur Animals Raised.
Breeding Of fur-bearing animals Is
rapidly increasing in Germany.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Robt. Young in Death
on the Diamond"
"Sundown Trail"
Com. Serial. Cartoon.
RICHARD Cromwell in
Name the Woman"
Inn Mccoy In Beyond
the Law" Serial. Cart.
I'd Lowry In THE
House Of Mystery"
Randolph Scott in
wild Horse Mesa"
John Boles and
Irene Dunno in
Age Of Innocence"
Com. Cartoon. News.
Warren William in
Case Of the Howling
Dog"
Popeye.
Richard Cromwell in
Name the Woman"
Buffalo Bill. jr., in
"Rawhide Romance. !"
Airline Judge in
Name the Woman"
John Wayne in THE
Man From Utah" Ser.
Madge Evans, Robert
Youns and Ted Healy
In Death on the
= Diamond"
Ricardo Cortez in
Hat, Coat and0lovs."
Tim Mccoy in "Beyend
the Law" Serial.
Richard DIX in His
Greatest Gamble"
Frank Craven In
That's Gratitude"
Joe Z. Brown and
Maxine Doyle in
"Six-Day Bike Rider"
Comedy.
0eorse O'1rien
In
"Dude Ranaer."
Comedy.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Iraq Exports to U. s.

Irau's exports to America are nearly
four times those Of last year.