davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-06-21
T. F. o'connell, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Mcdonnell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate Of Mary Nc.
Donell, deceased, to the creditors of and al
persons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said ad
ministrator at County Attorneys office
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of sale
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, Stat,
of Montana.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, admins,
traitor Of the Estate Of Mary Nc.
Donell, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10Th day o.
June, 1884.
T. F. OCONNELL,
Attorney for the Administrator.
First publication May 2lst. I934.=4T.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Tots Dresses
q for

Sizes l to 3 years. OF
p astel organdy, with
dotted Swiss collars and
three-inch hems.-Bar-
gain Booth.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
FARLEY SEES JOBS
FOR 1000 IN STUDY
Postal Service Checked for Its
Adequacy in View of Busi-
ness Increase.

Postal inspectors have been in
structed to make survey of offices
in the larger cities to see if additional
service is necessary, it was announced
last night by Postmaster General
Farley, who expects that the business
trend will warrant promotion of ap-
proximately 1000 substitutes to reg
ular positions, and corresponding
increase in work for other extra
postal workers.
For the past several months" :"
Farley said ''there has been a notice.
able increase in the postal revenue,
which indicates an enlarged business.
In order to keep pace with this in
creased business and to insure ade-
quate postal facilities, another survey
is being made at this time.
1T is altogether probable that the
information secured from this inquiry
will justify the department in pro-
viding for the promotion of several
hundred substitute employees to reg
ular positions, and in turn. provide
more work for substitutes generally"
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Mems S1.29 Khaki Pants

Good. durable quality
khaki pants with cuff bot
toms. Sizes 80 to AZ waist.
Tailored for good service.
Street Floor. .A
Evening star., 1934-05-24
LeeWay School to Give PLAY.

LEEWAY. Va, May "a (SpeciaD -
A benefit play entitled The Path
Across the Hill will be given at the
Robert E. Lee School tomorrow eve
ming by the Fort Myer Heights Dra-
matte Club.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Girls Sheer Dresse
Oreandy Sheer Prints

Dressy styles and sport models. OF pa
organdy, white, striped and plaid materi
Trimmed with white organdy or contrast
colors. Pulled sleeves. frilled and sleeve
styles. Sizes to 6, to 14.-Second FL
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Fine combed yarn pull-over shirts,
perfectS and irregulars, sizes 81 to
46; broadcloth shirts, irregulars. in
plain colors and fancy patterns, sizes
80 to 42-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Silver-Plated Ice-Tea Spoons,
IL for

Silver plated on nickel
; silver base and guaranteed
for ten years. Beautiful, 1
exclusive designs treet
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Chernise, panties, step n
ins. vests and boomers in e
lace-trimmed and tailored 9
styles. Also regular sizes.
in gowns and petticoats.-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY,
Two.Way Stretch Cirdles

Special model made of
LAS-TEX, a marvel of COM
fort and perfect fit. Small, Y
medium and large Sizes
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
sl.9S Electric Alarm Clocks

Beautiful m a h ogany
finish clocks of artistic
shape, guaranteed to keep
accurate time.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Rayon Gowns and Pajamas

Regular and extra size -
gowns of beautiful quality, q
lace trimmed or tailored. ,
Also regular sizes in pajamas
Of combination colors.-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

organ of Covenant First Presbyterian
Church during the absence of George
II. Wilson.
Mae Bradley Allen, contralto, for
merly Of Richmond. where she was
soloiSt at the Second Baptist Church
and Beth -Ahabeth Synagogue. has
been appointed soloist at the Church
Of the Pilgrims In this city.
Warren r. johnson, organist, will
play "Cestilleja Sonata" by Latham
True, before the evening service al
the Church OF the Pilgrims today.
Peter Slevin, tenor, will be the guest
soloist today at the Metropolitan Me-
ice he will sing Just for To-day" Har-
Ian Randall Is In charge of the mu-
sic and Marie Little is the organist.
x ATHLEEN HILLYER, contralto. OF
Washington, D. c., will be the
guest soloist at Christ Church, Alex
andria, Va. at this mornings service
Mrs. Howard Blandy, choir director
win be at the organ. Miss Hillyer will
also be guest soloist for the Bethesda
Baptist congregation at the evening
service.
Mary Deffinbaugh Of Silver Spring
Md, pupil of Jewell Downs, sang q
group Of German and French folk
songs on the folk night program
which was a part of the Massanetta
Music Festival held annually at Mas
sanetta Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
In Local Music Circles

~%HE music at Foundry Methodist
Church for this Sunday win be
under the direction of George
4 p. Ross, with Marguerite Al
len Ross guest organiSt At
the morning service Mabel Ammer-
man, soprano, will sing two solos. AT
the evening service double sextet
from the National Baptist Memorial
Church win sing several selections.
The double sextet Is composed of Dor
othy 5cates. Nina PioZet Mabel Am
norman, Edwin Valentine, Kenneth
Valentine. George Ross, Winston
Claxon. Howard Jones. Thomas Leef
Mabel Barrows, Vera Via and Juanita
Claxon.
Mae Dawson, whose dance studio is
at 1929 NJ street northwest, Is In New
York attending the fifty-first ami
versary Of the Dancing Masters of
America. She Is at the Roosevelt
Hotel
Anton Kaspar addressed the wom-
ans City Club OF Purcellville, Va, a
week ago Saturday on The Musical
Needs Of the Country" Mr.. Kaspar
then lectured on "Lohengrin," which
he illustrated on the piano, and pre-
ceded his address with violin recital
his daughter, Priska Kaspar, at the
piano.
Mrs. Robert Lee Livingston, con-
tralto, viii be the guest soloist this
morning at Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church on Park road.
Emily @. Dickinson will be at the
Evening star., 1934-08-12

This year, Helen sent Mr.. Goldwyn
Q card inviting him To commencement
exercises at her school; Goldwyn
countered by inviting her to Holly
wood to work In kid Millions" She
is here to stay this time.
Mary Lou Dix Is from the Paradise
Night Club in New York-all the
Broadway columnists told her she
ought to be In the movies, so she is.
Betty Dotson left Clarksburg, w.
Va, to become an artist. When her
father moved to Gresham, near Port
land, she went there and helped him
on the ranch. Then back to San
Francisco, where she worked as model
for John Garth. In between dance
routines, she whittles out little wooden
heads of her sister show girls.
These girls are interesting because
they stand for our modern idea Of
ideal beauty. Exquisite figure plus
personality, charm and refinement.
All Of them have very good chance
to 60 on in pictures. The show girl
method is one of the infallible ones
for making good in the cinema in
dustry. Mack Sennett discovered
most Of the stars Of 10 years ago
because they were bathing beauties
who we're willing to work, to be tar
gets for pies. to study at night where
education was lacking and to hear
the truth.
One of the first things said about
Gloria Swanson Is: Just think--she
was once Mack Sennett grill" Some
day the star of tomorrow viii be re-
| ferred to as a former Goldwyn girl.
| (Copyrisht 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Evening Bells Service.

THE second in the series Of Eve
ming Bells Services" will be given
this evening at O'Clock at the Ma
tional City Christian Church. Lyman
McCrary will be the organ soloiSt, and
he viii be assisted by Cathreen Car
rico. soprano. graduate Of the Pea
body Conservatory, who last Fall won
the scholarship with Nine. Frances
Aida, Metropolitan opera star How
ard Samsel. bass soloist at Concordia
Lutheran Church, will be heard with
Miss Carrico in the duet from Bach's
Reformation" cantata. Mr McCrary
is graduate in organ at Yale Con-
servatory. He played with the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra last sea-
son at its program for the Conven-
ton Of the American Guild of Or
ganiSts. The numbers on his pro-
gram will be compositions by Marcel
Dupre, Herbert Howell's. MouSsorgsky
and other composers Of distinction.
The public Is invited to hear this
program
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Famous Contralto Listed
For Early Winter Concert
Nine. Sisrid Oneein Viii Make Her First Recital
Appearance in Washington in Five Years.
Abandoned Opera for the Concert Stage

f., hold that Rossini would be greatly
surprised to hear that his famous
aria. Una voce POGO Pa" had been
tranAposed 70 higher key and given
1 TO the coloratura soprano az her ex-
elusive property.
Onegin's voice has q full range Of
three octaves. Her hIgh-C B one
that any soprano might envy. yet abe
encompasses with ease the lowest note
written for the contTalto. Despite
this range, Nine. Onegin cherishes no
desires 10 sing soprano.
"One must consider the natural
quality Of the voice. not It's range,
she sayB. Although can sing
soprano roles, know too well the
price / would have 70 pay In the end
II persisted In singing soprano. Any
attempt to force a naturally low voice
ia certain 10 result in no voice at all.
Such tampering h responsible for
many vocal tragedies"
Onegin Is the child Of q French
father OF German extraction and a
German mother OF Huguenot ancestry.
The singer herself was born In Stock
holm. where she lived as a small child,
later being taken to Paris. Working
as a stenographer 10 further her
musical studies. Onegin later married
a young Russian count. Boris Onegin.
who was also her teacher. He later
died in q World War prison camp.
but his training had started her on
the way to success. for Onegin made
her operate debut In Carmen" at
Stuttgart, appearing a short time later
with Caruso in the same opera.
Other artists and attractions which
will also appear in Mrs. Dorsey's sec
ond Sunday recital series viii be John
Charles Thomas, the American BARI
tone: Yehudi Menuhin, boy violinist;
Jose Iturbi. Spanish pianist, and the
Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

erewski and only came to the Cantor
addition with some friends Of hers be-
cause she wanted to see the inside Of
a studio. She was chosen, while the
friends were rejected.
Mary Jane Carey got into the group
because, in an addition of bathing
beauties at Oceanside, Calf, she wore
a loose-fitting modest silk suit when
allsthe other contestants we're poured
into the tightest-fitting knit suits that
they could find. Mary Jane stood out
in this group a lady. She got
into the Cantor picture because Of
her beauty plus charm.
Dentists Daughter Wins.
When Eddie Cantor's dentist, DR..
Goodson, told him that the pleasant
hammered and attractive young girl
in his Office was his own daughter
Gail, Cantor admitted that he had
been watching the youngster and Won
dering how she would do in front of
a camera. She got screen test and
came out success.
When Ruth Moody of Colorado got
a screen test, she had no particular
claim to fame. She never had won
a beauty contest, nor played as an
extra. but she brought with her a
certificate from the domestic science
department of the University of Colo
RADIO as proof Of her higher education.
She got a Job.
Caryl Lincoln, who has been married
twice and has a little boy-a fine,
manly little fellow of 9 years-works
as back and leg double in Holly
wood when a stars back or calves
do not come up to requirements. She
is a dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty
and, because Of her talents and eager
ness for a career, the producer is
glad to have her in the group.
Helen Wood won popularity con-
test in Clarksville, Tenn, and was
given a trip to Hollywood. That was
last year-she got part in Roman
Scandals" but, when the picture was
finished, went right back to Clarks-
vile to finish her high school work.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Outdoor Program.

THE tenth weekly Summer festival
program Of the season at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater in the Wash
ington Monument grounds viii take
place Wednesday night at o'clock,
when a joint concert of music and
dances win be offered by the United
States Army Band, conducted by
Capt. William ]. Stannard. and the
Marian Chace Dancers. under the
personal direction of Miss Chace, who
will be the leading solo dancer OF the
program.
Specially selected numbers by the
band will be offered preceding and in
cluded in the dance program, and
Miss Chace's own numbers will in
clude Sonata Pathetique," in which
Miss Chace will be assisted by six
dancers.
Miss Chace will also be seen in a
ballad by Brahms, Scriabin suite
and q suite Of Ravel waltzes. Ruth
Raine will be seen in one solo in the
last-named suite and Miss Chace will
dance the final waltz number. The
senior QAnCSTS are fNuII4 rSdi4AC, DCSby
Kritt, Hazel Richards, Helen Hoyern,
Betty Gray, Neona Beinert, Florence
Mussey, Amalie Preische and Betty
Peoples.
The children's group includes Vir-
ginia Elmendorf, Eleanor King,
Marian Lester Shafer, Viola Renee
Gayette, Jeanne LeaSure, Avis Belt,
Jane Phelps and others. Virginia
Elmendorf will be seen in a solo num-
Der, "Pawnee Dance of Greeting"
The accompanies will be Starr
Preston and Edward Dawson, both
well-known pianists and composers of
the National Capital. The costumes
have been designed and executed by
Miss Chsce and the members of the
group, assisted by Taylor Simmons.
Chair privilege tickets are now
available to the public at the A. A. A.
ticket bureau, the Washington Hotel
newsstand and the Willard news
stand. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Outdoor Attractions :

q ONE one remarked the other
day that Glen Echo was a
verttable "recreational thesau-
rus" just . storehouse packed
full Of surprises and clean,
wholesome fun provoking features.
Glen Echo Park Is sss...tle city in it.
self with the general manager and
concessionaires looked upon as mayor
and council. Certainly the park su-
perintendent has as many and varied
worries and cares as any modern city
manager. The chief accountant at
Glen Echo Park handles sums Of
money akin to the average town treas
urer. The sanitary and health condi-
tons in the park are jealously guard
ed by physician and sanitary engi-
neer who md almost as many tasks
to perform and problems 10 solve as
their counterpart, the city health Of
ficer. OF course, there is also the
feature Of safety and protection and
the chief Of police Is always on the
job with a well-trained corps OF dep
uties.
Visitors to Seaside Park tomorrow
VIII have an opportunity TO see and
hear Joe Browns talented Radio Kid
dies in action. The youngsters are
going to spend festive day at the
beach swimming, picnicking and rid
ing the coaster and the miniature
railway. In the afternoon they viii
entertain In the Seaside ball room.
Monday Is usually one Of the busiest
week days at Seaside. Free swimming
and nfe-savtng classes In the morn
ing and free dancing In the evening
are among the many attractions. The
swimming classes, under the supervi-
sion of Charles Woods, Red Cross In
structor, are proving exceptionally
popular. Park visitors are particular
ly urged to take advantage Of the in
teresting and valuable nfe-saving In
struction.
The final month Of Summer finds
the New Marshall Park in fun swing,
with hundreds sailing daily via the
Wilson Line TO this favorite Potomac
Park. Especially popular with picnic
groups Is the new four-sided COM
munity grill, which Is kept stocked
with free firewood. The thrill Of
cooking steaks, chops and hot dogs
in the open Is not confined to any
age, for the young and old alike popu-
larize this well-equipped grill. Until
September the Wilson Line will
continue the four regular sailings at
10 an, 2 pm, $50 pm. and $50
pm. to Marshall Hall Park.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

How did he get them? Precisely in
the same way that the Goldwyn girls
of 1888 were found. A patient and
costly process which involved inter-
viewing las girls for each girl selected.
Eighteen applicants were tested for
every one allowed to enter the COM
petitive field. This brought the cost
Of finding and testing well within four
figures for each girl finally accepted.
Texas Girl Given Honors.
jackson. Tex. holds honors for the
girl generally conceded as the leader
of the loveliness parade. Janice Jar
ratt. at ls, is the most sought-after
photographers model in New York.
Her face is considered cameraproof;
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Music Week

THE fourth annual Greater Nation
al Capital Committee Music week
will begin tomorrow, Monday, August
Is, when the three service bands here
viii present q series Of two programs
each throughout the week. The band
concerts will begin every night at
1880 O'Clock and will take place on
the east steps of the Capitol.
Through the courtesy Of David
Lynn, architect of the United States
Capitol, and A. Clyde-Burton Of the
ONCE Of National Capital Parks,
ample facilities for parking and seat
ing win be made.
The United States Navy Band, un-
der the direction of Lieut.. Charles
Benter, will play the first two con-
certs. Among the interesting selec-
tions which can be heard tomorrow
night are: Overture, "Euryanthe," by
Won Weber; prelude, Act 3, die
Meistersinger, by Wagner; solo,
Thoughts of Love-" by Pryor, to be
played on the trombone by Clarence
Edwards; grand scenes from the
opera. "Boccaccio," by Won Suppe,
and "Bolero," by Ravel.
Tuesday night Lieut.. Benter will
lead his band in another popular
program, including the following num-
bers: Overture, Force of Destiny, "
by Verdi; solo, American Boy" by
Bellstede, to be played on the cornet
by Francis Du Fault; grand scenes
from the opera, The Bohemian Girl,
by Balfe. and Spanish Rhapsody. "
by Ferori.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
the Marine Band. under the direction
of Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader,
will be heard. The United States
Army Band under the direction Of
Capt. William j. Stannard, will wind
up the series of concerts Friday and
Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

n n Me sIoRID ONEGIN, wh'
MI many critics ranks ~ th'
Ht outstanding European con.
4 i traIto OF the present day
will give her FIRST recital ir
Washington In nearly FIVE years when
she appears at Constitution Hall Sun
day afternoon, November 10. as the
opening attraction Of Dorothy HodK-
kin DoFHeyis second Sunday recital
services
In announcing the first Oneein re-
eital in Washington since January.
1880. Mrs. Dorsey states that One
gins engagement as the opening per-
Torrance Of the second Sunday after
noon series was Influenced. in large
measure. BY the repeated inquiries re-
eeiyed during the past Winter con-
cerning the possibility Of recital BY
this artist. Hundreds OF Washington
music lovers, Il appears, are anxious
10 hear Onegin
Coming 20 the United States In
1922 with the idea Of joining the
Metropolitan Opera Co. Onegin. with
IN a few months. abandoned opera
for the concert stage on account Of
the small opportunity offered q singer
Of her versatility by the limited con-
tralto repertoire OF grand opera
Although best known In opera for
her portrayal Of such distinctly mez-
so-soprano and eontralto roles as
Carmen and Dalila. Nine Onegin
possesses q voice that is capable Of
trills and cadenzas that one associates
only with the born coloratura. In this
respect, however. she is but following
the traditions OF an earlier vocal
age-the traditions of the days when
Rossini wrote The Barber of Seville"
and demanded Of his eontralto the
same vocal ability that he required Of
his soprano. In fact. some critics
Evening star., 1934-08-12

it is impossible to photograph her to
disadvantage.
Another of the beauties comes from
Berkeley, Calf She worked In the
department of education at the Uni
versity of California and her name is
Charlotte Russell. She was so deeply
engrossed in the problems Of teaching
and child psychology that she never
had gone in for campus capers of any
kind. A Goldwyn scout found her
and, for the present, she has thrown
away her tortoise spectacles to become
a show girl beauty.
Betty Joy Hayward comes from
Beverly Hills and is society debu-
tante. She has been studying piano
intensively with an ex-pupil of Pad
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Organ Concert.

7 yMAN McCRARY win give the
- organ concert this evening at the
National City Christian Church. Mr.
McCrary PLAYED with the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra last year at It's
program for the Convention of the
American Guild Of OrganistS. He will
be assisted by Cathreen Carrieo. So
prano. graduate Of the Peabody Con-
servatory, who last Fan won the schol-
arship with Mime. Frances Aida. Met
n0politAn Opera star.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Studying With NickoloH.

A LICE LOUISE HUNTER. who di-
IA rected the dances for the recent
two productions by the Washington
Community Players, "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" and Alice in Won
derland." at the Sylvan Thaater, has
left the city for a brief vacation, which
she viii spend in West ssimsbury,
Conn. taking special course Of in
tenSive dancing under Michael Mich
oloff, at his Summer studio, along with
Miss Lisa Gardiner and Miss Chris
tine Stewart.
During the next two weeks Miss
Gardiner will plan, with Miss Hunter
and Miss Stewart, for the Oriental
dances that will be q feature of the
open-air production Of the pantomime
spectacle, The Forty Thieves" which
will be given in early September in the
Sylvan Theater by the Washington
Community Players as the final event
of this season at the Washington
Monument.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Soloiist Today.

EDWIN SINGER, tenor, of the Christ
- Protestant Episcopal Churc b,
Georgetown. is 10 be the soloiSt today
at Washington Memorial Park. Riggs
road. Prince George County. Nd,
near Berwyn. The program Is from
to $50 and win have Edith B.
Athey Of Hamltne NJ. L. Church Is
organist and accompanist Among
Mr. Singers selections are TN Take
You Home Again. Kathleen" by west
endorf, and Nah Indy Lou" by
Strickland: and MacDowelrs Told
at Sunset" from his Woodland
Sketches" viii be one OF Miss Athey's
organ solos
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Chorus of kid Millions"
Has 90 Girls, No 2 Alike
Coldwyn Sought No Uniform Type, but
individuals, Each With Out
standing Personality.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

r OLLYWOOD, Calf, August II NANA).-Sixty perfect
- girls of whom resembles another All perfect
1 | but no two alike!
It sounds like of the labors of Notwithstanding
such quota Of femninitybut Sam Godwyn succeeded
finding his 1884 chorus for the Eddie Cantor picture kid
Millions"
Since Flo Zegfeld has passed from "Godwyn
girls have the place Of the Zegfed
ties Like zieged Godwyn has wanted no uniform type of girl
he has wanted long lines of feminine beauty going through
ensembles in matched personal perfection He
individuals friendly looking girls with separate and outstanding