davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
AMTER AT N.Y.U. TONIGHT

NEW YORK;. Amter, secretary
of the National Unemployment
Councils, will speak on the danger
of new war tonight at 7 o'clock
at a mass meeting called by the
National Student League at New
York University playhouse, Wash
ington Square East, Main Building,
Room 703. There will be other
Speakr.~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
SOCIAL WORKERS STRIKE

CHICAGO, III, Aug. 8.-Social
workers in Local 7, Chicago Fed
Grafton of Social Service Employees,
are on strike at the East DIST Street
federal transient bureau against
wages of SO to IS for a 44-hour
week. In addition to the miserable
wages, they receive food and lodg-
ing. The workers demand mini
mum wages of SOS a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
SACKS FAR M
RID No. l Box 304
Saugerties, N. Y.

This is real farm with accommoda-
tions for only small number Of per-
sons.
No entertainment or social directors,
but beautiful countryside, creek for
bathing and fishing, pine woods to
walk in.
Plenty of good, clean. Jewish food,
most of it produced right on the farm.
Modern bath rooms with showers.
Rates s14 and SIS per week, depend
ing upon accommodations.
West Shore R.R. or Greyhound and
Short Line buses to Saugerties, or Hud-
son River Day Line to Kingston, then
bus to Saugerties.
Telephone; Saugerties 80 F S. New
York telephone: Butterfield 8-e683 or
Halifax 5-2383.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
800 MEET AGAINST WAR

BELLEvILLE, Ill.-More tn n
300 workers participated in an
Aug. l anti-war meeting on the
County Court House steps. Speak
ers were Charles Schultz, Progress
sive Miners Association; Matilda
Lee, Womens Auxiliary; Joe Cum
ningham, Communist candidate for
sheriff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
n. Y. FIRES 10000
RELIEF WORKERS
In FIVE WEEKS
Workers Organizations
Back Unemployment
Insurance Bill
tpalIr Worker Midwest Bureaul

CHICAGO, Aug. 8-While unem-
ployed workers starve on rotten, in
adequate relief in Cook county, re-
lief funds are being squandered to
support the National Guard. All
social workers who are members of
the National Guard will get full pay
for such time as they spend in the
Guard camps.
The following notice has been
posted on bulletin boards in Chi
cago relief stations:
1.-The Executive Secretary has
directed me to advise you that
applications for leave with pay be-
cause Of duty with the National
Guard will be hOnOred subject to
an adjustment Of the salary of the
employee by deducting from the
same for the period Of absence
whatever salary might be due the
employee from the National Guard
for that period.
LEO NJ. LYONS
Administrator"
It should be remembered that So
cial workers are paid from funds al
lotted for purposes of relief. All
money spent in administration OF
the relief must be deducted from
the already meagre rations of the
unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

The spread of the Daily" to
the mass of workers Is a pre-
requisite to their successful
struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
''PubHc Defender" lids
Frame-Up Of "Clients %
Illinois Authorities and Capitalists Enthusiastic
Over System Which Costs Only $l.67
For Each Working Class Victi m
lpaIIy Worker Mldwest nureanl

CHICAGO, Aug. WORKERS are being railroaded to
the jas and prisons of Illinois by the thousands the
markabe low cost of S167 case thanks to the vicious
public defender" system in force in Cook County
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
10000 Fired from N. Y. Relief


NEW YORK With the firing of
$500 relief workers yesterday, the
total firings from the New York
City Works Division since July
reached 10000.
During July, 5000 workers were
laid off. In the first week of Au-
gust another 1000 workers were lop-
ped off the payroll, and in addition
to firing 900 white collar workers
from Stun Clearance Project SO last
week, 5000 were taken from the
various projects yesterday
The La Guardia relief slashing
policy is to fire the relief workers
in the higher categories of pay and
leave those on the work lists who,
with large families, would get more
on home relief than the miserable
$12 week work relief wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

ROME, N. Y, Aug. 8.-The Com
mon Workers Association here voted
endorsement of the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
National Group Backs Workers
Bill

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. g.
The Hungarian Aid Association OF
America, at their national conven-
ton held here on July 81, endorsed
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Ford, 1888 Convertible Coupe QH7E
Perfect mechanical condition; Of y
| finish like new; tires o. X; easy
terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & M SITS. n. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
OIdsnobiIe

Oldsmobile "8" Sport Coupe, QO1G
193S-Beautiful beaver brown OA1O
finish, just like new; seat DOWN
covers; tires like new; rumble seat.
Not a scratch or bump anywhere.
New-car guarantee. $3.50.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 91l1
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Studebaker

Studebaker 1881 Sedan-This p1n0
Is Commander job that is OlUU
in the very best OF condition DOWN
throughout: see and drive it today.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. W. AID. 4511
Studebaker, 1880 COupe-A sport p10n
job with rumble seat; motor O1OJ
has been thoroughly reconditioned
and put In Al condition: good tires
and paint; terms and trade.
HILL g. TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. n. w. NAT, 1850
studebaker, 1929 Sedan-This 0100
Dictator deluxe job has OICJ
wheels, side mounts etc, equipped
with six brand new tires; has an ex.
cellent motor; trade and terms.
HILL D TIBBITTS
TIA Vermont Ave. n. W. Nat. $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Pierce-Arrow

Pierce.Arrow 1882 Brougham COOK
The paint is really like 900
new Cadillac very clean upholstery
and is in splendid mechanical condi-
ton; the price of 1926 is consid-
eraby less than the code. C. c. c.
guara ntee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 end St. Y. w. NAtI. 32O0
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

81 Packard De Luxe Cow. Q7En
Coupe-If you know Packards ID OV
then you should inspect this one be-
fore buying. An exceptional car at
exceptional price. Trade and terms.
PACKARD
KalOrama at 18th
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Pontiac 1888 5-Pass. Sedan-You QEOE
cannot buy a better car at OOAO
this price; everything about this auto
mobile will appeal to you. c. c. Z.
guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1899 22nd st. n. w. NAH. 5000
PONTIAC. 1881 Custom Sedan-Used very
little Sacrifice. $685.. DEC. 2175. eve.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Ford. 1888 w TudOr-Fin- QH90
ished in a beautiful green DfOO
Duco; a car that could not be told
from a new car; the motor performs
like brand new car. A real value.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ St. n. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Dodge

luxe Job that is worth much GDAfO
more than we are asking; see and
drive it today; real value at this
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
1910 M st, n, w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1934-10-19


TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
I'll Carroll Ave-.
TakOma Park. Md.
4th and Blair Rd. n. w.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. INC.
I'LL Eighteenth st. n. W.
Connecticut Ave. and
Veasey st. n. ".
HILL g. TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. n. W.
5040 Georgia Ave. NJ, W.
1923 L st. n. W.
1920 14th st. n. w.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1925 Sherman Ave. n. W..
1927 Connecticut Ave. n. W.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.
1417 Irving st. N. W.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. INC,
3O4O N st. n. W.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. w.
STEUART MOTOR co.
Sixth and New York Ave. NV
514 H st. n. T..
WALSH MOTOR co.
Silver Spring. Md.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. n. ".
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Special Dancing Courses.

THEODORE BEKEFI, director of the
Bekeh-Deleporte Institute of Dance
and Music. announces that an eight
week Summer course will be opened
Wednesday, July II. to continue until
August 80. This will be their FIRST
Summer course since opening the
school two years ago.
The studios, temporarily closed since
the ballet program given at the Ma
tional Theater May 20. are being
equipped especially for Summer COM
fort. Also, special rates have been
arranged for the new Summer course
Glasses will be held for both chill
dren and adults-including beginners
as well as those desiring advanced
work-on Wednesdays and Thursdays,
and arranged for the cooler hours of
day or evening. All types Of dancing
will be available.
The regular Winter staff will remain
in town until after August 80 for this
new course. Mr.. Bekefi will direct
classic ballet work; Maurice Deleporte
has charge of acrobatic numbers: Billy
Lytell is director Of tap and rhythm
dancing, and the accompanies are
Gertrude Breeskin and Nan Doe. Spe-
cial work also is listed in the teachers
course.
can be secured through Maurice
Deleporte, business manager, at the
institute, 2040 S street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

groups of solos. Those playing were
Pauline Birch, Robert Vernier, Claire
Little. Arthur Horner, Bernice Myers,
Elaine Bush. Jack Page. 10 Crozier,
Richard and Jean Gorbach.
The piano pupils of Celia G. Luce
will give q recital Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the Sunday school build
ing of the Presbyterian Church,
Rhode Island avenue and Twenty
second street northeast. Janet Coon,
reader and whistler of the Marjorie
Webster School of Speech. will assist
A free will offering will be taken at
the door. The following pupils will
render the program: Helen Banks
Elizabeth Barrow. Marion Cecil. Eliza
beth Clarke. Emma Rhea Elliott, Ann
Filgate. George Fllgate, Jack Gilmore,
Marion Hooper, Shirley Jennings,
Dorothy Marsh. Lucille Mcdowell.
Alice Morgan. Madeline Notter. Patsy
O'Meara. Helen Myers, Warren
Preisser, Peggy Simkins, Bette Smith,
Kathryn Smith. Betty Warren, Jose
phine Weare and Vera Wendal!.
The Mount Vernon School Of Mu-
sic, r. Deane Shure. director. pre-
sents two organ reeitals this Wednes-
day and wednesday, July II, to be
given by nine students from the de-
partment OF organ, assisted by Doris
Hancock, soprano. The public is in
Vited. ss Gar
The last musical service of the sea-
son at Mount Tabor Methodist Prot
Evening star., 1934-06-24
American Music Featured Bohemian Girl Wednesday

DOhem1an S1rl ednesdav
THE third Summer festival, to be
staged under the auspices Of the
Community Center Department and
the once Of National Capital Parks
Wednesday evening at BIS O'Clock In
the National Sylvan Theater, at ths
Washington Monument, will be an
outdoor rendition of Balfe's Bohemian
Girl" directed and conducted by
Estelle Wentworth, with her opera
group as cast and chorus.
The singers, headed by Alma Harris
Mildred Sherman. Ira P. Meyer,
Raymond Baine. Harry Yeide, Eugene
Stevens and Melville Veitch, will be
assisted by two dancers of the Lis9
Gardiner Dance Group, Mary Day ano
Betty YOder, in gypsy dances. The
Wentworth Chorus will be heard in
the old airs made famous by celebrated
singers in this country and abroad |.
Stage lighting and effects will be
under the direction of Harold Snyder
OF the Community Center Department;
costumes by Jack Mullsne Of this
city.
Chair tickets for Bohemian Girl
have been placed on sale to the public
at the willard ticket bureau, the
Washington Hotel news stand, the
American Automobile Association ano
the Franklin Administration Building
Thirteenth and K, and will likewise be
on sale wednesday evening at O'Clock
at the Sylvan Theater.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

lie Coyle, tenor: Hugh Buckingham,
baritone; Jack Lines. soprano. Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee is organist and
choir director.
A piano recital will be given by stu
dents OF Gustav Weckel tomorrow
evening at 8:l5 in Barker Hall, Y.
w. c. A. Building. at Seventeenth and
K streets northwest. Those perform
ing are Josephine Bertolini, Helen
Urner, Winston Payne, Mildred Holtz
and Manuel Holtz.
The pupils of Laura Wallace, teach
er of Keyboard Harmony will be
heard in a recital of modern piano
composition at the dancing studio of
Ellen Waller, 1881 Webster street
northwest, tomorrow, June 25, at 8:15.
The following pupils will take part:
Julia Blumenauer, Shirley Brook
shire, Ruth Cohen, Stanley Eckert,
Ella Mabel Ford. Jean Goldberg, Mar
garet Hale, Mary Hamilton, Ruby
Harding, Henry johnson, Helen Kinks.
Dorothy McHale, Ruth Wallace, Edna
May Woolf and pupils of the steel
guitar, Etna Greene, Mae Evans and
Geraldine Vaughan.
The piano pupils of Dawn Wyman
were presented in their annual recital
on Friday at her residence studio,
1927 Center street northwest. Those
who appeared were Janet r.
Ralph, Eleanor Smell, Mary Louise
Ralph, Jesse Masemer, Virginia Brown,
Marie Kathlyn McNicholas and Jane
Masemer.
A musicale will be presented at the
Arts Club on Tuesday evening at $50
by Felian and Francis Garzia. The
pupils to be heard are Rogers Bene-
teau, Ruth Ferguson and Ruth
Dewey. pianists. and Mary Alice Fer
gusson. John Gray and Joy Yates,
viClinists. At 9 O'Clock piano re-
cital will be given by Esther Silver,
with Felian Garzia at the second
piano.
A musical service will be given at
Mount Vernon Place M E. Church
South tonight at 8 o'clock. when stu
dents from the department of organ
will preside at the console and will
have full charge of the service, play
ing all hymns, anthems and solos.
The young organists who will con-
duct the program are Eva Daniels,
Charlotte Coburn, Clara Belle Jeffrey,
Dorothy Snyder and Margaret Bar
ringer. A chorus of 35 singers from
the young peoples and adult depart
ments will present a special number.
The younger piano pupils of Claude
Robson we're heard in their annual
Spring recital on Monday night in
Fishburn Hall at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. They we're
assisted by Mary Apple, contralto, ac-
companied by Mr.. Robson, In two
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Sorority Convention.

WASHINGTON ALUMNAE CLUB
w Of the honorary musical sorority.
Mu Phi Epsilon, had large attend
ance at the sorority's twenty-third
national convention. held in Atlantic
City at the Chalfonte Haddon-Han
last week The local club, with
chapters and clubs Of the Eastern
province, was co-hostess for the entire
convention, and on Thursday night,
from 8 to 1890, was In charge of the
banquet and ushered for the recital
of Kathryn Meisle, guest artist, which
was broadcast.
Those attending were: Jane Darby,
oficial delegate; Dorothy Sornborger,
Dorothy Todd, Helen Ffske Torrey,
Charlotte Klein, who Thursday gave q
concert on Atlantic City's giant organ;
Vera Nicely Ross. contralto, who sang
in the Alumnae Club program on
Tuesday evening: Helen LIE Fevre
Lyon, who assisted on the Hospitality
Committee; Gertrude Dyer. Olive
Pratt, T'helma srawney, Inez B. Miller,
Isabelle Middlekauff. Clara Wolfe,
Ruth Logan, Alta Smith. Edith B.
Athey, Hazel Gibson Wood, Isabel
Wolfe, Kate Fisher, Carold 3. Wagner
and Lola Orr.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

National Symphony embraces by q
skillful rewriting Of parts and the
utilization OF substitute instruments
with which 1t was possible to approxi-
mate the tone quality of the instru-
ments called for in the score. How.
ever, such readjustments cannot al.
ways successfully be made. Some
times the music suffers and, in such
cases, Kinder has had to discard the
score after much precious rehearsal
time has been wasted on the expert
ment. But the orchestra next season
will be larger than ever before.
Kinder believes that with an orches-
ira of ninety or 80 men, which should
be practicable in q few years, the en-
tire symphonic literature will be avail
able for the National Symphony.
One Of the conductors first tasks
on arriving here will be to roughly
map out schedule OF the most i'm
portant works TO be played next sea-
son. Personnel and rehearsal schedule
questions will require several days,
when he will leave for q months va
cation, joining Mrs. Kinder and his
three children at Watch Hill, on the
seacoast Of Rhode Island. While there
he will prepare for q series Of con-
certs in Philadelphia, where he will
appear as guest conductor of the Phil
adelphia Symphony during the early
! part of August
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Metropolitan Quartet

Grace Moore, the soprano, who came
from Jellico, Tenn, to Washington, as
q schoolgirl, to attend the school
formerly conducted here by Thomas
Evans Greene and the former con-
cert manager, Mrs. Wilson Greene,
is at present in Hollywood, where she
is busy with the screening of a new
picture. Rose hampton, the contralto,
who appeared here last season as
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra, is in the East working on
new operatic roles and preparing to
appear in Summer opera.
Edward johnson, the tenor, who
added another role to his repertoire
during the past season with the crea-
tion OF the part Of Sir Cover Lack
land in the Metropolitan Opera pro-
duction OF Merry Mount" is spend
ing the first part Of the Summer on
his farm in Canada Later in the
Summer he will leave for his annual
trip to Europe. Richard Bonelli, BARI
tone, Is also in California, where he
will appear as soloist at the Holly
wood Bowl this month.
Early In October the quartet will
assemble in New York for a fortnight
Of rehearsals before starting their tour
as the Metropolitan Opera Quartet.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

estant Church will take place this
evening at o'clock. The soloists
will be Winifred Keith Pinto, Ella
Allen Fillmore. Katherine j. Cleve-
land. Mrs j. Lawrence Young, Karl
Kreiger. Frank Dixon and j. Law
renee Young Meta Craig Turken-
ton is director and Pauline Barnes
Woodruff, organiSt
Dorothy Graham Talbot presented
group Of pupils in piano recital
yesterday at her studio, 2204 First
street northwest. Those playing were
Grace Ann johnson. Arvilla Strait,
Carl and June Peterson, Shirley Tai
bott, Margaret Harvey, Helen Root
and Raymond Mallory Mrs. Talbot
closed the program. playing Chopin's
"B Flat Minor Scherzo."
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin. after q
weeks absence. can be seen at her
studio during the Summer by appoint
ment.
A recital and operetta. Spaulding s
"A Day in Flowerdom," was given
last evening at Barker Hall by stu
dents of the Slattery School Of Music.
Those who took part in both the
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Orchestra's Fall Problems

r IANs KINDLER sailed yester-
- day aboard the Lafayette on
/ his way home after q sue
cessful Spring in Europe.
He viii arrive July and
come Immediately to Washington in
order to begin preparations for next
season. While In Europe he had a
series Of appearances as conductor
of the famous Concertgebouw Or
chestra, several cello concerts and q
short vacation at his home In Senlis,
near Paris. Several new scores for
the National Symphony Orchestra's
coming season were brought back by
him.
One of the conductors biggest prob
lens concerns the continuing Of the
orchestra's Overwhelming repertoire.
This problem does not now concern
any technical deficiency In any Of
the 0rchestra's various choirs of In
struments, but lies rather in the fact
that the orchestra still has but 80
players. Also In the fact that the
orchestra's limited budget for music
scores precludeS the playing OF many
works by famous contemporary COM
posers on account Of the high rental
costs of the scores themselves.
In the past two years Kinder has
presented much music which ordi-
narily called for more men than the
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Berkshire Festival.

ELIZABETH SPRAGUE COOLIDGE
has announced her plan for the
Berkshire Festival of Chamber Music,
which will take place on South Noun
tain, Pittsfeld, Mass, from Septem-
ber 19 to 81. inclusive. The artists
the first day will be the South Noun
tain Quartet of Pittsfield; Alfredo
Casella, piano; Louis Persinger, violin,
and John Alden Carpenter, piano.
The second day two programs) !:
CaSella, Poltronieri and Bonnucci
Trio of Rome; the Laurent Wind
Quintet of Boston, and Jesus Maria
Sanrolna, piano. Third day (two
programs: The Kron Sextet and
Frank Sheridan, piano; Chamber Or
chestra, who are members of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Richard Burgin; Olga Averino.
soprano. and Jesus Maria Sanroma,
piano.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

operetta and the musical program
were Geraldine Cusick. Louise and
Phillip Craig. Lulu Mae Reardon.
Nancy BishtonJ Norma Jean Kramer.
Victor Henningy. Ina Gross. Gladys
Marshall, Frances and Miriam Lugen-
beel. Garrett Reilly. Ruth Meyer.
Margie and Edna BranSOn, Louise
Lessener, Lorraine Thompson, Rosalie
Wolf, Raymond Roberts. Robert Muir
phy. Christine Kelley. Lee Suit, Will
lard Swlsher, Mildred Croft, Evelyn
johnson. George Martin. Mildred
Stackhouse, Florence and Doris Gelb-
man, Mildred Hooper, Catherine Nc
Donald. Olive Pruitt, Jennings Lang
ley, Viola Elvin. Doris White, Eugenia
Chaillet, Margaret Yesger. Kenneth
White, Willie Mae Connick; Mary,
Ethel, Anna and Lucy Rinaldi; Joan.
John. Patrick and Jean Slattery,
Teresa Milicie and Grace Spruce
bank.
Mrs. D. S. Lord gave her annual
pupils recital at Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church last Friday. Those
participating we're Mary Ellen Yenny.
Mary Purcelle. Margaret Olup, Doris
Harsoulas, Alberta Anderson, Ruth
and Berkeley Wright, Amy Colbeck,
Audrey Finnell. Mary Grace Ryan.
Betty Garmon. Sam Houston, Donald
Tuigly, Roland Anderson and David
Lord.
Pupils OF Daisy Fickensher were
presented in recital Friday evening at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
I Church. Fourteenth street and COlum-
bia road, assisted by Claude Robeson
organist. Those who took part were
Helen Ruth Shearer, Jean V0lland.
Doris Conklin. Nellie Moore and Eva
Hobbs. pianists; Elizabeth Conklin.
Coursen Conklin, Joseph Joers, Lura
Loomis, Dorothy Seamans, Ross
| Stevens and Edward VillaIon. violin
lists; Mary Conklin. Lisa Inazawa,
Kalmon Mariner and Philip Cabell
Wright, cellists, and Ellen Mary
Wright, violinist. The ensemble class
played the Scarlatti Sonata No.
xxx" and Bach prelude and Toe
! cata," with organ accompaniment. In
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Left: Francisco Tortolero. lyric
tenor of Mexico, who will be the
featured artist at the concert in
the Aztec Gardens Of the Pam
American Union on Tuesday eve
ming.
Center: Grace Moore. soprano.
member OF the Metropolitan Opera
Quartet. which will be heard here on
November 20 on the first OF Mrs.
DorSey's Tuesday afternoon recital
series
Right: Ira Meyer, who will sing the
role of Count Arnheim" at Wednes-
days production of The Bohemian
Girl at the Sylvan Theater.
Below: Madeleine Lazard, solo dam
Ger of the Russian Opera Ballet in
Paris. who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Nine. Won Unschuld-Lazard after
a successful two-year tour Of the con-
tinent. She will return to Europe
soon to continue her career.