davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-09
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Elgar C. Soper at Ed
brooke Church.

brooke Church.
The morning service in Eldbrooke
M. E. Church tomorrow will be in
charge of Rev. Elgar c. Soper, who
will preach ON THE Marks of Vital
Religion The pastor, Rev. Walter
M. Michael, will preach in the eve
ming on TRANSPORTATION Experiences. !"
Childrens day services will be held
in the Sunday school, June II.
The ladies organizations will meet
Wednesday beginning at II am.
Luncheon will be served at noon by
Thompson Circle The midweek
prayer meeting will be conducted by
the pastor Wednesday evening.
A business meeting and social of
the Young Peoples Society will be
held at the home of Richmond
Houser, 5000 Wisconsin avenue,
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

The alumni Of Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston. Ill, residing in
Washington will attend services at
IL O'Clock tomorrow at st. COLUMBIA s
Episcopal Church, when Rev. e. A.
LIE Moine, the rector, will preach.
This service will be held at the
same time as the baccalaureate serv-
ice in Evanston. Rev. lie Moine Is an
alumnus of Northwestern and will
speak on "Quaecumque Stunt Vera"
Evening star., 1934-06-09
BOYS CLUB SERVICE

Special Program Tomorrow at
Fifth Baptist.
The service tomorrow night at Fifth
Baptist Church will be in the interest
of a boys club In Southwest Wash.
ington. Maj. Brown. chief Of police,
will tell of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs; Harry S. Wender will
speak on the boys frolic to be held
June Is in the block of M street be-
tween Fourth and Union streets south
west and DR.. John E. Briggs. the pas
tor, who Is interested in the formation
of q club, will speak on That Boy OF
Yours"
DR.. Briggs will speak at II am. on
"The Noblest Incentive Of Service"
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Parish tomorrow at the II o'clock
service will be Right Rev. Clinton S.
Quin, Bishop of Texas.
Bishop James E. Freeman confirmed
candidates last Thursday at the
church. Final exercises in connec-
ton with the closing of the primary
department of the Sunday school will
be held tomorrow. The main school
will close June II. The Sunday school
picnic will be held June 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
SuirttualiHt
CHURCH OF LIFE ETERNAL

CHURCH OF LIE ETERNAL
Service sSosaS sSos 3 ssshs, ST. Nv. 3 O'Clock
Circle sfaep5 p.y Iges and Fri pn ashss ssss
J. K. SIMMONS, 1871 NEWTON ST. NV;
p pm. Readings s' 81 appointment. CO. 4s42 :
Rev. Elisabeth Mcdonald Nolan
viii hold spiritual msetins:, every Tues. Tues
i9ss'iSns fsss s.. 0y wv sPDt only yfh.n. po. osss
DR.. Jane B. Coates
Messase Circle every wednesday. s:1B pm.
Re;adinss. Daily 1927 lamont Apt. Z;
REV. ELLA HIAWATHA
1912 Que st. NV.
Spiritual meetinss sunday. tuesday and
THURSDAY eveninxs. Pm. sharp; Messisss s
Mr.. Fr.nk D.d.. musical director.
Unity Spirituaist Church
1926 Mass. Ave. NV.
Chartered by N. s. A.. Sept. %. 1917.
Sunday at PM. Lecture by
REV. HARRY P. STRACK
Mrs. Alice Neal. Director Of Music and
Soloist.
Mrs. Clara Mckee at the Piano.
Spirit Greetings by Rev, Ida z: Strack.
Mrs. Margaret Mandis, Miss Violet u.
Coates and Mr.. J. X. Simmons.
Mid-week message services at 900 Pa.
Ave Sc. THURSDAY at 8 PM:
,als ssA9isss II Il ss.' Rs5kY: Rs%! iSis 81 1883 !.
MIZPAH CHURCH
of Spiritual Science, Inc.
For your convenience, Or. Wrisht
will personally, conduct meetings
at pm. in the chapel each
Monday, wednesday, Friday
You are cordially invited to share
in these meetings Of helpfuiness.
DIR. A. WRIGHT. PASTOR
$50 New Jersey Ave. Sc. Ii. 10027
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE
$500 14th st. NV. Cor. Of InEraham st.
Rev. CAROL e. McKINSTRY. Minister.
Lecture, 8 Pm. by the Pastor
Wilcox. the Worlds Most Famous Psychic
Poetess."
Spirit Greetings By the Church Mediums
MIDwEEK MESSAGE AND HEALING
SERVICE-WED., 8 PM.
Benefit Message Seance. Friday, PM.
in Church CHAPEL.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

REV. ELLA HIAWATHA
1912 Que st. NV.
Spiritual meetings Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. Pm. sharp. Messages
from flowers Sun. eve. Everyone feached
n All meetings. Organ recital At 7:45 by
Mr.. Frank Dade, musical director.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Messaxe Circle every Wednesday. S:1B pm
ReadinEs Daily, 1927 lamont Apt. 2
CnI
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
BASE BALL
DIZZY DEAF F4RMO UN
CONTRATO PARA LA We
NIDERA TEMPORADA

Bradenton, die. 6.-Despues
de alcanzar un considerable au
mento de sueldo, que eleva los
$500 que ganara en- la Ultima
temporada a mas de $4,000
Dizzy Dean, ell famoso pitcher
de los Cardenales, firm6 aver
SD contrato para la temporada
de 1885.
En- esta ciudad, Sam Bread
on, p~residente del club, anun-
clio que ell contrato, debidamen-
te legalizado, fue puesto al CO.
rreo en- la noche de aver.
Dean gan6 80 desafios para
ell st. Luis en- la Ultima tempo
rada. Breadon sc concentrate
ahora en- las negociaciones con
Paul Dean, que gan6 10 juegos
" perdi6 II.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
FOOTBALL

Tres cambios de importan-
cha hizo aver ell coach" Higg-
ms para ell partido del sabado
por la tarde, en- Plant, con los
"tars" de Rollins.
Buck Torres ira al In a Gu
brir ell puesto dejado vacante
por Jimmy White; Ed O'Reilly
pasara a la posici6n de Torres,
ell rh, y ell puesto que este deja
vacante sera cubierto por Wi
HE Goodwin, pasando Cotton
Clinton al centric.
DaSe por SECURE que Rudy
Rodriguez empezara en- ell OBJ;
en- la Inca Red Means y Phil
Patterson como "finales": Gro
ckett, Farnell Y Muench, derri-
badores, y Oxo Hurn y Johnny
Mastry, guardas.
Practicaron aver los esparta-
nos, quedando probable que pa
saran las de Cain para batir a
los atletas del Colegio que pre-
side ell DR.. Hamilton Holt.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
81 ME BEN STEM
PRE- ESTOY LISTO

Buenos, Aires, die. 6.-Pau-
limo Uzcudun, ell lenador vasco
que reclama una pOsici6n en- la
v9nguardia de los hombres de
peso complete, ha dicho en- es-
ia ciudad que el siempre esta lis
to para cOmbatir, con tai de
que Sc lie pague bien.
Con Uzcudun arribaron de
Espana ell pugil vasco Bruno
Velar y ell masajista cubano
Emilio Casals.
Su peso actual es de SO kilos
pero espera subir al cuadrila-
tero con solo "a.
ST la pelea con Camera Sc
verifica sera ell tercer combate
entire la "mole humane" y ell
hombre de Regil.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
Para la doble de hoy apare-

Para la doble de hoy apare-
cen inscriptos, en- la octava ca
rrera, Down East, Battery Of
ficer, Soho, Iowa Princess,
Kaspa, Capers Lad, Just Che
lily e Indian Grand; en- la move
ma, Highland Dick, Finger
Prints, Southern Cross, Dago,
A. L. Meadows, Papa John, St.
Vim, jr. y Pick NJ Up.
Los resultados de anoche fue-
ron estos: la, Doris Davis, S14.
80; Chalty Mack, $3.50; "a,
Ring Master, $3.50, y Sam 50.
ga. Katie K, $1,000, y Just
Klomdike, $500; "A, Sir Will
lam, $3.50, y Bob Pal, $9.4O;
5a, Walter Winchell, $6.40, y
Market Street 1920; Ga, Hi
Tip, $500, y Spiro, $500;
Ia, Cash Box, $3.50, y Bene-
dict, $500; ga, Lucky Sally,
$3.50, y Midnight Liar, $3.50;
Ga, Rare Juventus, $3.50, y Da-
ka, $500; 10a, Prince Lucky,
$500, y Pat Doland, $3.50; la
Student Prince, $3.50 y Dusky
Mitch, $4.70.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
de q~uejarte.

de quejarte.
-lY por respeto?-pregun-
to con intenci6n el false eSposo
de Andrea.
Ell jorobeta mir6le fijamen-
te.
Comprendia 10 que habia que
rido decirie SUI senior Sobrino.
-Tampoco,- conteSt6 con
gravedad.
E inclinandose groteseamen-
te, agreg6:
-Si ell senior conde quiere,
podemos hablar del asunto que
va puede figurarse.
Luis, como hemos convenido
va en- llamarle, Sonri6 satisfe-
cho.
Aquel hombre, por 10 visto,
solo buscaba explotarle.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

clio. Tampoco quise que tuvie-
ramos ALI una entrevista, Y por
ESQ venia siguiendote... Conque,
a yer, venga un abrazo y eche-
mos un parrafito... ion! Tengo
grandes cosas que decirte.
Y volvi6 a tender sus brazos
hacia ell condo.
Este, retrocedi6 aterrado.
Ell cinismo del jorobeta lie a.
Sustaba.
Aquel hombre, .debia saber
que Ell no era su sobrino, que ell
lie habia uSurpado su nombre,
ICON que fin podia presentar
Sc a el en- punto tan solitario?
La mas ligera reflexi6n Sc 10
hizo comprender.
Cuando no Sc lie habia presen
tado en- pIblicO, senal era de
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
EO
OTRO PROGRAMA DE BO-
XEO EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

La empresa de Benjamin
Field anunci6 aver 0tro pro-
grama de boxeo para ell lunes
pr6ximo, apareciendo contra
tados cuatro nueyos p1giles,
Jimmy Wallace, de Lakeland;
Tony LaGore, Greedy Miller y
O. D.. Miller, de Sarasota.
Mientras Sc busca IN oponen
te de bastante peso para hacer
frente a Bob Savage, las 81
guientes peleas han sido concer
tadas: Solly Cohen contra Ba-
by Lincoln; Rudy War y Tony
LaGore; Cracker Smith, de
Mulberry, y Eddie Wagner, de
Tampa; Greeley Miller y Eddie
Bond, Charles Franks Y Rio
Martinez, Major Duncan y o.
D. Miller, y Jimmy Wallace con
ira Eddie Foster.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
que no guerra perderle, sino ex-
plotar su secreto.
VII

FL jorobado sonreia sin ce-
sar, miranda ell aturdimiento
de Gustavo.
Este, algo mas tranquilo des-
pues de las anterioreS r~eflexio-
mes, miro a aquel cinieo indivi-
duo, y dijo, esforzandose por
sonreir:
Y bien: puesto que es US
ted mi ito, debe ser franco con-
migo y decirme claramente el
objeto de haberme buscado con
tanta ansiedad para hablarme
a sofas.
-iOh! Por franqueza no has
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

Qued6 anoche constituida la
delegation en- Tampa del Partl-
do Revolucionario Cubano, que
llevara ell nombre de "Legiona-
rios de Marti."
Ell Comite Gestor, nombrado
por ell expresidente DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin en- su recien-
te vista a esta ciudad, tom6
possession, designando una conf
sion de propaganda que empeza
"a a laborar sin perdida de
tempo.
La delegation ayudara civi :
camente a la obra de csc parti-
do, pudiendo ingresar en- ella
los cubanos Y extranjeros que
sinceramente simpaticen con ell
programa del Partido Revolu :
cionario.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

seis encuentros entire La fecha
de enero 5 y febrero "a, en- esta
forma: enero 5, con Georgia, en-
Gainesville; enero IA, con la u
niversidad de Louisiana, en- Ba-
ton Rouge ;enero 16, Tulane, en-
New Orleans; febrero II, Tu-
lane, en- Gainesville; febrero %
Georgia ,en Atenas, Ca, y fe-
brero "a, Citadel, en- Charles
ton, S. C.
Bajo ell mando de Proctor
estan los siguientes gladiado-
res: bantam, D. Allen y Dutchy
Storms; pluma, Jack Pinker-
ton ;ligero, Al Lewis y Larry
Sermons; weller, Buddy Gates
y G. L. Anderson; pequeno pc
50 medic, Jess Ferrill y G.. E.
Allen; peso medic, Howard
Lindsay, R. E. Warren y Bob
Conlen; semipesados, Drayton
Bernhard, Jesse Jones, George
Moye, Hollie Maynard y Paul
.Tibbetts; pesados, Bell "Foots'
Turner y S. L. Yon.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
VIII

Aquella tarde, quedaron ami
gos ell conde Y su senior ito.
Al Separarse, este pens6:
va tengo ell fii6n prepare
do. iOh! I'm sobrino asi es una
fortuna negotiable.
Luis pensaba, a su yez, al
regreSar a Su casa:
Else hombre es un dogal en-
lorna de to-. Dogal que tendre
que sufrir... o cortarlo.
Estaba en- 10 cierto.
POGO a POGO, ell dOgal fu& O.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06


primiendole, y asi lego hast2
a atreverse a penetrar en- casa
de los condos y formular ext
gencias a Luis, como vimos en-
ell primer capitulo de la obra.
Y ahora, queridos lectores,
enterados de los antecedentes
del drama que expusimos en- las
primeras paginas de este humil
de libro que forja mi fantasia
para recrearos, volvamos a rea-
nudar ell hilo de nuestro relate.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

LA TEMPoRADA DE GAL
Cos EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS
Victoria de Student Prince

En- la principal carrera de a
noche en- ell Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs, ell perro Student
Prince obtuvo los laureles ven
ciendo al notable Dusky Mitch.
Como ell triunfador era Ell ia
vorito sus boletas solo Sc paga-
ron a $1.60. La doble diaria fue
canada por Lucky Sally y Rare
Juventus, pagandose ia pesos.
Rare Juventus superb al favo-
rito Flight, que termin6 fuera
del dinero.
En- conjunto los favoritos tu-
vieron una noche pesima.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
CON LOS GUANTES

Girones pele6 con Miller a
los pocos dias de haber sanado
de un quiste en- un brazo. Pare
ce que ell americana lie pogo en-
una parte dolorida y el contes-
to con I'm punetazo de foul
Una excusa apreciable para
I'm match" de revancha!
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
LOS UNDERSTANDS Sc
PREPARAN PARA Ell TOR
NEO DE PUGILISMO

Ell director de boxeo de la u
,niversidad de Florida, Carlos
Proctor, prepare a sus j6venes
p1giles para un torneo contra
varios Colegios y Universida-
des.
Los "caimanes" sostendran
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

Mientras lie desc dinero, guar
daria Su secreto con ell mismo
interes que un tesoro que rinde
pinguss %ganancias.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

Ell campe6n europeo del peso
weller, Gustavo Elder, puso a
dormir en- ell septimo asalto al
italiano Menabeni, campeon de
su pals. I'm punetazo de dere-
cha a la mandibula produjo la
caida del retador.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

Esta en- Checoeslovaquia ell
boxeador cubano Malibran, de
la raza negra "a quien ell pugil
Ambroz trio cinco veces a la To-
ma, venciendolo por "nocaut"
tecnico.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
La Gaceta Folletin NO. AZ
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ridisimo ito Marcos Ros, her
mano de tn madre Maria Ros
V por ende cunado de tn pobre
que Dios tenga en- su santa glo-
ria? BESIDE que a tn regreso de
America nos vimos ura tarde,
que ando en- busca tuya... TIE OF
nombrar por tn cochero en- la
puerta del Real. Salias con tn
esposa, que es bellisima y por 10
cual tie felicito. Pude darte ali
mismo I'm abrazo; pero como
mi pelaje tie podia avergonzar,
me concrete q buscar tn domi-
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

CONSTITUIDA LA DELEGA-
CION DEL PARTIDO RE
VOLUCIONARIO CUBANO
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
CAPITULO XI
"otlcjo de Ii hermann Marta


Fran las dos de la tarde del
Ola siguiente al en- que ocurrie-
"a Ia triste escena que presen-
elam0S en- el Retro, cuando ell
mayordomo de los condos de
Andrade' anunci6 la vista de
Ia hermana Marta.
Andrea y 81 esposo, haIla-
oahSe en- su gabinete conversan
40 acerca de los successes del dia
anterior.
Al DIR ell anuncio de la vista
del angel de la carload, ell con.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06
DE
~MATRIMONIOS

L. R. Fannin, AZ, y Marie
Cowley, 20; Robert H. Gray,
40, Y Janet N. Robertson, Al;
Harry Roskay, 26, y Sra. C. l..
Sherouse, 25.
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1934-12-06

5u scripcion semanal: 20 cents
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26
zone =. Teeth regain
sparkling z0hiteneSS

CCIENCE has made a significant
~ discovery. The cause of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is
film that forms on teeth
You can feel film with your
tongue-a slippery coating. 1t clings
to teeth, absorbs stains from food
and smoking, and turns white teeth
"of color" Germs by the millions
breed in it, and they, plus tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
film-removing dentifrice called Pep
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26

sodent. 1t acts to curdle film so
that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept PepsOdenf Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX
Continued from Tribune June 25th.

II.
3r Member for Christixnsted Town
(FabjO): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. The re-
marks | made on Council Bill No. % are
applies BILE to this If there is a typogra-
phical error in the bill that could be
changed; and if any change is necessary
| ask the Vice Chairman for his guild
ance. Whether the bill should be a reso-
luton or an ordinance do not know.
neither do know the particular para.
graph in the law which covers that. Pa
ragraph Al of the Colo0lal Law reads:
$500. No Money or grant can be final
ly passed before 1t bas been discussed
Twice 10 the Colonial Council.
want TO point out that this matter
has been brought 10 as resolution be-
cause resolution requires but one dis
cussiOn. ask that the tile of the bill re-.
main as it is at present
LIST Appointed Member (Moorehead).
Mr.. Vice-Chairman. understand bv the
Section of the Colonial Law which the
last speaker has just quo:ed that no
money can be paid out of the Treasury
by resolution.
The Wee Cba6, man: there is prece-
dent that money has been paid out bv
resolution. as 10 whether it is legal do
not know have here Colonial Council
Bl No. 8 for the Eighth Council, First
Session. 1t is resolution passed bv tba
Council to send a Commission to the
States and money was paid out. Wheth.
er or not that was right am not pre-.
pared to state.
LIST Appointed Member (Noorehendl.
Mr. Vice Chairman want to state that
| am going by what have read. | thank
you for the informa ion, Mr.. Vice. Chair.
man.
End Member for Christianssed Town
(Chdbertl: Mr.. Vice. Chairman. Does the
resolution contemplate taking money
out of the Colonial Treasury or from the
immigration Fund?
The Wee Chairman asked the propo-
nent 10 read the resolution for the bene-
fit of the last speaker and he did so.
Continue on page 3.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
Thousands Of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead Of trying to patch
up q. poor digestion, they are attack
ing the real cause Of the ailment-
cIogged intestines or constipation.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets help
the intestines in a soothing, healing
way. When the bowels are performing
their natural functions, people rarely
suffer from Indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy trouble
with undigested foods? Try Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomei.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps or
pain. All druggists. l5c, 30c and 6Oc.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
G. O. P. CLUB TO GIVE
ABSENT VOTERS AID
Information Bureau to Be Kept
Open Daily Until 9 PM.
Beginning Today.

The National Capital Republican
Club announces that beginning today
the information bureau for absent
voters will be kept open until 9 pm.
daily at Sixteenth street at Scott
Circle.
A room has been fitted for execution
Of ballots where booths are installed
in which each individual voter can
mark his ballot in privacy in accord
ance with the provisions of the Austria
liam ballot system.
Experienced notaries are in attend
ance to execute the necessary jurat in
connection with the ballot.
Registration is still open in several
OF the States.
The branch office, under the direc-
ton of the League of Republican
Women, at room 121, Willard Hotel.
will also be open daily and evenings
until pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

to America, expressed himself conf
dent an air service across the PACING
Ocean to the Soviet republics would
be established soon.
"I am prepared to be the first pas
senger on such an air line, which
would connect two great and friendly
nations" Bullitt asserted.
He said q United States consulate
would be established at Vladivostok
within six months.
Bullitt enjoyed greatly his To-day
journey across Siberia, he told inter-
viewers.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
ROCKEFELLER RESEARCH
INSTITUTE is DISSOLVED
Social = Religious Organization
Had It's Inception in
January, 1921.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-The dis
solution of the Institute of Social and
Religious Research was announced
yesterday by John R. Mott, president.
The institute has been supported by
John D. Rockefeller, jr., since its in
ception in January 1921.
1t was organized as an independent
scientific body devoted to the study
of religious enterprises in their full
social significance. Results of its
studies conducted in all parts of the
world, have been published in 80
volumes.
Its studies of rural social change
and of organized religion in America
were incorporated by President
Hoover's commission on social change
In its two-volume report.
The institute for several years made
grants for the promotion of interde-
nominational cooperation here and
abroad.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Swiss Echo Song" with its intricate
echo effects during her program over
WJSv at Q. Other numbers include
ave Maria" from Verdi's "Otello."
and two romantic songs.
A story of Joaquin Murrieta, famous
bandit Of California's gold-rush days,
will be told by Carson Robson in his
broadcast with the Buckaroos over
WJSV at 8.
The musical career of Fred Stone,
musical comedy star, will be sketched
as a feature of the Contented pro-
gram over WRC at 10.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will
present a Harvest Home" festival
program on WMAL at 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
CO-0RDINAT0R is NAMED
FOR PRINTING OFFICE
George Ortleb Appointed to G. P.
o. Post as New Agencies
Increase Job Work

The type of work at the Government
Printing Office has been changed
around so completely by the demands
of the new agencies that it was de-
cided to appoint an official to co-ordi-
nate the activities of the establish
ment, it was made known today when
the selection of George Ortleb of St.
Louis to this post was announced.
Previously, it was amplified, the
work at the G. P o. was mostly book
work, while now 1t is aboIt 80 per cent
Job work.
Ortleb is practical printer of wide
experience, both as craftsman and ex-
ecutive. He also is known as an
inventor
Ortleb is a member of the Inter-
national Club of Printing House
Craftsmen.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Frederick Jagel, operatic tenor, will
present the Kent program over WJSV
at $50. He will feature the aria
"Vesti la Giubba" from the opera
"Pagliacci," together with several
musical comedy bits.
Vera Caspary's three-act drama,
"Understudy," will be presented by
the Princess Pat Players on WMAL
at $50.
Rosa Ponselle will sing Eckert's
Evening star., 1934-10-22
CONCERT DANCE"
DISPUTE AROUSED
Frank Black Starts Debate
With Air Introduction
of Innovation.

w WIEN Frank Black brought
his new concert dance or
wv chestra to the air for the
new Sunday night series on
N B. c. he started more
than just another half hour of music.
He furnished the subject for a contro-
versy in which nearly every leading
maestro of modern music has had his
say.
Black tossed convention to the winds
with a musical aggregation which left
the SaXaphoneS and tromboneS out in
the cold. as well as all but one
muted trumpet. Only woodwindS and
stringed instruments are used. 1t is
Blacks idea that a combination of a
concert orchestra and the effect of
dance band could be achieved-hence
the name, concert dance"
"Jazz Wears Tailored Suit"
Sigmund Romberg, noted composer
of operettaS, said: Jazz is wearing a
tailored suit for change and Black
Is the tailor"
Willard Robson, creator of the deep
river dance music, expressed himself
with the abolition of harshness and
the preponderance of melody"
Al Goodman, famous as a director
of both radio and musical comedy or
cheStraS, stated: Il miss the brass, but
1t is different"
George Gershwin, the famous COM
poser and pianist, said: For a half
hour program or even As minutes, it is
great; but 1 like braSses for contrast"
Arnold johnson, famous maestro.
admitted: Brass may have its place
in modern orchestration; I didn't no.
tice the lack Of it, which is probably
tribute to the arranger and the di-
rector. who, in this case, happen to be
the same fellow"
B. A. Rolfe. noted for his speedy
tempos and for his own novel arrange
ments, declared: 1T was great!"
arthur Schwartz, composer, ex-
pressed the opinion: Il think COM
posers of the future will write music
especially for just such a combina-
tion."
A RRANGED solely for the British
4 n listener, series of programs.
titled American Points of View"
started on the short waves at yester-
day afternoon. Sent to England. they
will be rebroadcast in that country,
but will not be put on the American
chains.
Listeners on this side can hear the
series by tuning in the English Short
wave stations GSA on 1859 meters,
GSB on 3l.55. or GSF on 1892 Will
liam Allen White. editor; Sidney Hill
man, labor authority. and others
prominent in their fields are to speak
in these broadcaStS.