davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Program of Danish Music.
THE Washington Orchestral society.

THE Washington Orchestral Society,
G. E. Chrtstiani, conductor, will
give a program Of Danish music un-
der the auspices Of the Danish Club
in honor of the Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Otto Wadsted at the Will
lard Hotel Tuesday evening at 9
o'clock The assisting artist will be
Marguerite Carter, violinist, who will
play the Bruch Concerto" with or
chestra accompaniment.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

companied by explanations Of move
ments, themes and variations. The
school will give a music pageant of
nations in May.
Washington Alumnae Club of the
musical sorority Mu Phi Epsilon has
reelected its group of officers for the
coming year as follows: Thelma
Tawney, president; Jane Darby, vice
president; Olive Pratt, secretary;
Dorothy Sornborger, treasurer; Dor
othy, Todd, historian. Thelma Taw-
ney was chosen delegate to go to At
lantic City for the convention in June
and Jane Darby was chosen as alter
nate. Miss Darby gave a book review
on the Unknown Brahms" by
Schauffler, illustrated by Anna Smith,
in two piano numbers, "Internezzo"
and the Sixth Hungarian Dance" Dy
Brahms. Vera Nicely Ross sang TWO
OF Brahms songs, accompanied by
Charlotte Klein. Mrs. Herman Fakler
was hostess to the Alumnae Club with
Dorothy Todd and Olive Pratt as as
sisting hostesses.
James william Osborne, who was
head of the department Of music in
Washington Missionary College for
about 10 years and resigned to study
Evening star., 1934-03-18

abroad, has been invited to return
after having occupied the same po-
sition in Emmanuel Missionary Col
lege in Berrien Springs, Mich. since
his return to America.
Flora Brylawsh, contralto. will
assist Lewis Corning Atwater. or
ganist, in a program of American
music this afternoon at 5 o'clock at
AL Souls Church (Unitarian).
Mary Apple. Washington contralto,
appeared in concert on March 5 at
the Atlantic Christian College, VIII
son, N. C. This was her third ap-
pearance in Wilson, where her recital
was sponsored by the student asso-
citation. The accompaniments were
played by Nannelle Hinton.
The Friday Morning Music Club pre-
sents Henry Gregor, pianist; Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, basso and Au-
relia Beck in recital on Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock at Barker Hall
There will be no program on Good
Friday.
The Congressional Country Club
will present Vera Nicely Ross. con-
tralto, and Eduardo Case, tenor, today
Evening star., 1934-03-18

A program similar to the one given
at the New York recital in Carnegie
Hall last Wednesday evening will be
offered. It opens with Luporini's
"Sogno di Mario" and includes two
notable arias, the una Furtiva La
grima" air, from Donizetti's 'LElisir
d'Amore," and an aria from Wolf
Ferrari's "Le Donne Curiose." Scar
latti's lie Violette" is also included in
this first group of songs.
Mr.. Huarte offers two piano solos in
the interval, Albeniz's Granada" and
Mr.. Huarte's own composition, Span
ish Dance" after which Schipa WI
give a second group Of four numbers,
Furgiuele's MY Lady Sleeps" Kram-
er's Pleading" misunderstanding s
I'm the Luxembourg Gardens" and
Hageman's do Not Go, My Love-" A
Chopin group by Mr.. Huarte, prelude
In ID Flat Major" and the prelude in
"A Flat Major" will follow. In the
last groups Schipa will offer Rimsky-
Korsakoff's lie Rossignol," Bellini's
"Carovana Nella Notte," Mancini's
"Esperanza" and Schipa's own compo-
SltlOU, OtTeHdId MdtuIlIld
sUp to the time he joined the Metro
p6litan Opera forces last season, Tito
Schipa sang as premier lyric tenor Of
the Chicago Opera Co. He also ap-
peared each season with the Ravinia
operate forces at Chicago and with
the San Francisco Opera and the Los
Angeles Opera in the two coast cities.
T HY PONS, coloratura soprano Of
~ the Metropolitan Opera Co., who
will appear here in concert on Tues
day afternoon, April 10, at Constitu-
ton Hall, has taken prominent part
in the campaign to save the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
from dissolution. Pons recently
awarded medals and prizes to children
making exceptional notebooks Of COM
ment on the orchestras children con-
certs and, at the same time, made a
plea for greater public support Of New
York's principal orchestra.
THE second in the series Of three
L sonata recitals given by Helen
Ware, violinist, and Louis Potter,
pianist, will be presented in Barker
Hall, Wednesday, at $50 pm. In
honor of the birthday of Bach, the
opening number on this program will
be his Sonata No. in B Minor" for
piano and violin. For the second
number on the program Mr.. Potter
plays the Chopin Sonata Op. So" A
novelty is provided in the third num-
Der, the Sonata No. TO-" for violin
and piano, by the modern Hungarian
composer, Akos Won Buttykay. This
work was introduced to America by
Miss Ware at one of her Chicago re-
citals several years ago and it has
never been heard in washington.
X X
NEXT Sunday, the National SYM
= phony Orchestra will play the
music that Washington's concertgoers
most want to hear. The program will
represent a popular ballot, made from
a list of the l64 compositions which
make up the orchestraS repertoire at
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Stoiowski Here Tomorrow.

4 MASTER class in Interpretation
"A will be held by Sigismund Sto-
jowski tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the home Of Mary Howe, 1921 H
street northwest. Mr.. Stojowski, an
artist of distinction, and a friend Of
Brahms, is unusually well equipped to
help pianists with expert advice and
students and teachers are invited to
take advantage of this rare opportu-
nifty to play for him or to listen to his
explanations of the various piano
compositions. All those who are inter-
ested, either as auditor or participant,
may communicate with Norman Frau
enheim, 1888 F street northwest, who
b acting As Mr.. stojowsk's manager,
for reservations.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

to attend these musical Lenten
services.
The Guilford College a cappella
choir of Guilford College, N. c., with
Max Noah, director, will give its
annual concert this year in the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church.
! 1435 Park road, next Saturday night
at $3.50 o'clock. Tickets are not sold
for this concert: all are welcome. A
silver offering will be taken to help
| defray expenses.
Dorothy Sherman Pierson is pre-
senting her pupils this afternoon in
a song recital at her studio, 1921 Con-
necticut avenue. Those participating
are Frances Burger, Ethel West
Bonuso, Florence Dordell. Marguerite
Drissel, Mary Ellen Folmer, Nina
Gardner, Edna Cecilia Moreland,
Mary Louise penrod and Faith
Shesong. Eveline Monico will be at
the piano.
| On Good Friday evening, March 80,
the choir Of the National Christian
LIE ulI6CLlUIl Vi w. Z.
Braithwaite, will present the Lenten
cantata, The Seven Last Words OF
Christ" by Du Bois. SoloiSts for the
cantata will be Ellen Shreve, soprano;
Helen Turley, contralto; Wilfred
Smith, tenor; j. Horace Smithey.
baritone. William Fletcher Smith will
preside at the organ.
This evening at o'clock at Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Twentieth and G streets northwest,
the Dawson Glee Club will give their
annual Passion Sunday service. A
feature of the service will be the rem
dering Of THE Seven Last Words on
the Cross" by Heinrich SchuetZ. In
this number the glee club viii! have
the assistance Of a group of women's
voices.
Under the direction Of Mrs. G. W.
Crist the Conservatory Preparatory
School, 3025 Newark street, gave a
tea recital for the relatives and
friends of the members of the school,
After solo numbers Beethoven's 80
nata opus IA, No. g." was played
(consecutively) by Is students, &C
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Grand Opera Company in
Baltimore for Three Days
Which Brings to Mind the National Capitals In
ability to House Such Productions as the
METROPOLITAN Sends Out-An Old Program.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

n YExT month, April Metropolitan
Co in Baltimore with three choice operas and the
pick their artistic roster The arrangement of for
the admirably made that those
whom Butterfly" the alurng sung
bv Elizabeth Rehbeg lovely voice gives pahos
the of For the seekers after novelty the
ton of the Strauss Saome will coupled with
Gianni Schcch" the evening and the last
Verdi TraVata Will have three OF the most popular
Tbbe Richard
Evening star., 1934-03-18

at 5 o'clock Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs will accompany both artists
"The New Creation" a festival Of
song and praise, will be given by the
choir of the Church Of Epiphany, the
Elizabeth Somers, Business and Pro-
fessional Women's and the Girl Re-
serve Glee Clubs of the Y. w. c. A.
at the Church of the Epiphany on
Thursday at 4:45 pm. The festival
is under the auspices Of the Y. W.
c. A. and the Church of the Epiph-
any. Adolf TorovSky will be at the
organ.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, Walter T. Holt, director,
will give a concert Tuesday evening
at o'clock at the Presbyterian Gar
den Memorial Church, Seventeenth
street and Minnesota avenue south
east, assisted by Raymond Chisholm,
tenor; Francis Deremer, bass, and
Catherine Schofield Honse, soprano.
An all-DebuSsy piano recital will
be given by Felian Garzia at the
70 S4OD IOdy CNCIllJe dI o CU
o'clock. The program will include
the best known Of Debussy's compo-
sitions.
On March a concert was given
by the I'd Regiment Cadet Band Of
Mckinley High School at the Paul
Junior High at their assembly The
director was Capt. L. E. Manoly and
the soloists were Harry Allen, cor
netist, and Adrian Kochaskie, clari-
netist.
The choir Of the National Baptist
Church, under the direction of George
F. Ross, will sing Maunder's From
Olivet to Calvary" on Good Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Marguerite A.
Ross is the organist.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
To Conduct IN Mexico.

To Conduct in Mexico.
Jose ITURB1, Spanish pianist, who
appeared here in January under
Mrs. Dorsey's management, and who
is expected to make return appear
ance at Constitution Hall next season,
is being considered as guest conductor
Of the Mexico City Symphony Orches-
ira at the concert that will be part
of the ceremonies inaugurating the
new National Palace of Fine Arts at
the Mexican capital. Although princi-
pally known to fame as a pianist,
Iturbi recently achieved outstanding
success in Mexico and New York as q
conductor.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Friday

Dolores Del Rio in
Flying Down to Rio.
Don Dillaway in I'm
der Secret Orders"
Buster Crabbe and
Ida Lupino in
Search for Beauty"
CNraiv
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Notice !!

Notice.!
Music for Easter church
services must be received by
the Music Editor not later than
Wednesday, March 28. 1t is re-
queSted the notices be legibly
written.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Several Concerts on List
For Closing Days of March
Program of National Symphony-Second of
Sonata Programs Wednesday Evening.

INTO SCHIPA lyric tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will
give his only recital of the current in Washington at
Constitution Hall Tuesday afternoon at 440 o'clock the
third attraction of Mrs Dorothy Hodgkn Dorseys Tuesday
afternoon recital series at that auditorium Shpa will be assisted
Evening star., 1934-03-18

MONA LEWIS NORTH announces the
opening Of q violin class. Former pupil
OF Leon Sametini. Of the CHICAGO Musical
College. Pupils interested phone Adams
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Photoplays at Washington 1heate1s This Week

WEEK OF
MARCH 1S
Academy
Sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd.
Apollo
ga H St. N. E.
| Arcade
Hyattsviile, Md.
!! Arcade
Rockville, Md.
|
| Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
| Avalon
5612 Conn. Ave.
| Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mt. Rainier, Md.
| Carolina
18th & N. C. Ave Sc.
| Central
425 9th st. NV.
| Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
| Colony
Ga. Ave. g. Farragut
! Dumbarton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
| Fairlawn
| Anacostia. D. C.
| Hippodrome
K near 9th
! Home
18th and @ Sts. NE
| Jesse
18th mr.. RI. Ave.N.E
| Palm
Del Ray, Va.
| Princess
| 1119 H st. NE.
| Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy
3O30 14th st. NV.
| Seco
| Silver Spring, Md.
Stanton
9th and G Sts. NE.
State
Bethesda, Md.
| Sylvan
104 r. 1. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park, D. G.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
! Ca. Ave. and Quebec
Evening star., 1934-03-18

The Congressional Country Club
will present Vera Nicely Ross, con-
tralto. and Eduardo Case, tenor, today
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Thursday

Dolores Del Rio in
Flying Down to Rio. "
Don Dillaway in I'm
der Secret Orders"
Buster Crabbe and
Ida Lupino in
Search for Beauty" "
GnnnnAu
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
Monthly Social Given
By Ladies' Auxiliary

The Carpenters Auxiliary No. 222,
held their monthly social at the home
Of Mrs. Chas. Amundson, CAS- West
Quartz Street, Thursday evening with
Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Marie
Walsh as assisting hostess, Mrs. An
ton jacobson wa presented with a
birthday cake.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and music. Solos by Miss Ag-
mes Leipen, Miss Raivena Gaffney, Miss
Dorothy McBroom and Mrs. Marie
Walsh.
Those present were: Mrs. Arthur
Clark, Mrs. Ada Davies, Mrs. Ina
Davidson, Mrs. Sophia jacobson, Mrs.
Berthe Lundgren, Mrs. Nora McBroom
Mrs. Christina Richards, Mrs. Bobbie
Tweedy, Mrs. Marie Walsh, Mrs.
Hazel Lotveit, Mrs. Nellie Knuckey,
Mrs. Nils Berthran, Mrs. Kenworthy,
Misses Roivena Gaffney, Ann Rason,
Mary Bray, Dorothy McBroom, Beat
rice Boucher, Margaret Clark, Agnes
Lupin. The honors at cards went to
Miss Roivena Gaffney, Mrs. Arthur
Clark, Mrs. Nora McBroom, Mrs. M.
Walsh.
The next business meeting will be
held September 10th at which time fall
activities will be planned. All mem
bers urged to attend.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
Teachers Union
Gains Recognition

The Silver Bow County local of the
American Federation of Teachers, al
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor, gained full recognition from
the School Trustees at their meeting
held last Tuesday night. The vote of
the Trustees was unanimous. They
not only recognized the Union but &C
cepted the Constitution and Bylaws
Of the organization as a basis for deal
ing with the Union. This is Butte's
newest Union and so far the teachers
have the field fairly well organized.
They have secured an increase in sal
airy for the teachers and are well on
the way toward correcting some Of the
evils that have crept into school life.
The teachers are to be complimented on
the advance they have made and Or
g%anized Labor should not rest until
every teacher in the County is a mem
Der of the Local Union.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
Council Adopts
Resolution


To the Honorable Board of Railroad
Commissioners of the State of Mon
tana:
The undersigned Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council at a regular meet
ing having under consideration the mat
ter Of the Application of the Great
Falls Coach Lines Company for the
establishment Of a daily motor coach
service between Great Falls, Montana
and Bainville, Montana and return, and
having had notice that said Applica-
ton which was to be heard on August
p, 1884, at Great Falls, but which had
been postponed to September %, 1884,
at Great Falls, the following resolu-
ton was adopted
WHEREAS, the local Union number
As of the international Brotherhood of
Teamsters Chauffeurs, Stablemen &
Helpers Of America, have passed a res
olution in support Of the Great Falls
Coach Lines Company, and
WHEREAS, the Cascade Trades &
Labor Assembly have concurred, and
WHEREAS, said resolution was read
and discussed and
WHEREAS, the undersigned are
familiar with the present transporta-
ton facilities in Butte and know the
benefits buses are and the Conven-
fence and Necessity they are to the
community, and
WHEREAS, the undersigned Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council, rep
resenting AZ Unions about the city Of
Butte and Silver Bow county might
not be able to appear at the hearing
in support Of the Applicant.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the undersigned Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council OF
Butte, Montana does hereby go on re-
cord as endorsing the resolution adj
opted by the local Union number As
of the international Brotherhood oil
Teamsters Chauffeurs Stablemen and
Helpers of America located in Great
Falls, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the undersigned Council go on
record as recommending to the Hon
orable Board of Railroad Commission
ers the awarding Of a Certificate OF
Convenience and Necessity to the Great
Falls Coach Lines Company as applied
for.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
MOVES
TO EVADE STRIKERS

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-(FP) - Five
years ago the Allentown Chamber OF
Commerce Offered many inducements,
including free water and tax conces-
sions to Goldsmith Bros, purse mann
~ufacturers, to come to Allentown to
take advantage OF cheap labor.
Recently 200 workers At the factory
struck for an increase in wages from
$14 to $l8 a week and for recognition
of the Init. Pocketbook Workers I'm
ion. Though flying a Blue Eagle, the
Goldsmith company refused to recog-
nize the union and to pay code wages.
Four days after the strike started,
officials of the company began NOV
ing machinery from the Allentown fac
tory to Lansdale, Pa.
Allentown workers are wondering if
the Lansdale Chamber Of Commerce
has been offering inducements to Cold
smith Bros.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
Riven Urges State
Federation Support
Asks Unions to Affiliate and
Strengthen Power.

Sam Riven, President OF the Missoula
Trades and Labor Council was a visi-
tor at the last Central Council meet
ing, Riven also heads the Clerks I'm
ion of Missoula and has been recently
elected to the executive board OF the
Clerks international.
In speaking to the Silver Bow Cen
trial Body, Riven urged the necessity
of Labor Locals supporting the State
Federation OF Labor. He outlined the
work the Federation has been doing
at Fort Peck in keeping a flood OF
non-union building tradesmen from
coming to Montana as they flooded
Missoula at the time of the Poison
Dam boom. He also said that the
State Federation in the only ~organiza-
ton actively engaged in carrying on
the fight to maintain a wage schedule
at Fort Peck.
Riven also cited the work the State
Federation has done in enforcing the
eight hour law and wage scales on
building done with federal funds. At
present the superintendent and six
foremen are waiting trial for violation
of the eight hour law on the school
building in Helena. The charges have
been preferred against them by the
State Federation. Riven pointed out
the fact that the Unions that benefit
directly by this work Of the State Fed
Grafton do not belong or contribute to
the support OF the State organization.
The State Federation will only be able
to carry on the great work it is trying
when every Union and Central Coun-
Gil in Montana unites with the Fedora
ton. A Union has more nerve than
sense when it refuses to join the Fed
Grafton and then rushes to the State
Body to carry OH the expense Of fight
ing its fights with contractors and
other chiselers. Riven ended his
splendid talk with a stirring plea to
all Unions TO unite before the next
State Convention. IF you don't like
the personnel of the State Federation
change it. That is your privilege for
the State Federation is a democratic
organization" said Riven, but for
heavens sake join and support the or
ganization that your strength and econ
omic power is increased"
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
PROGRESS Being MADE IN STRIKE SETTLEMENT
LENGTHY MEETINGS SHOW SINCERE
EFFORTS MADE TO REACH AGREEMENT

Progress is being made in the eff
forts to settle the four month strike
that has existed in Butte. Lengthy
meetings have been held twice daily
and one night session was held in an
effort to bring a speedy end to the
situation Due to the number OF is
sues involved in the discussion these
lengthy discussions are necessary in
order that a settlement may be reach
ed that will be permanent. There is
more than merely ending this strike
involved in the settlement. A phase
of more vital Importance is the max
ing Of an agreement that will prevent
strikes in the future and make for a
more harmonious and humane labor re-
lationship in Butte, the division OF the
Anaconda Company that has the most
deplorable conditions. Discussions OF
these conditions have taken up most
of the time Of the conference periods.
The Unions are making every effort
to set up an efficient mediation board
that will handle all Of their grievances
in a fair and honest manner
Unofficial reports that have come in
from these sessions seem rather favor
able in the outcome of the settlement
for the Unions involved. No official
terms Of settlement have been given
out and will not be made public until
the final terms are presented to the
Unions for acceptance or rejection. 1t
is hoped that something Of lasting bene-
fit to Labor in Butte, especially, will
come from these conferences. The
conferences have been called by media
tors Chapel and Jacobson. The med
iators have little to report regarding
the meetings other than that they are
progressing as well as can be expect
ed when one considers the length of
the strike and the feeling that has
existed between the Company and the
Unions.
When a settlement is reached it will
be printed in the Labor News along
with the interpretations given each
clause in the proposed agreement.
Watch these pages for official infor-
nation regarding any settlement that
might be made.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
American Connections
With international
Munitions Ring Exposed

WAS~HINGTON-FP)-Th spot
light was thrown on one phase Of the
international war-monger's racket
when the Senate munitions committee
began its open hearings on Sept. a.
A tie-up between American and British
submarine manufacturers was disclosed,
as was also further evidence that Sir
Basil Zaharoff has had his finger in
the pie wherever profits are TO be made
from war preparations.
Although the hearing stopped short
of exposing American government con-
nections with the Internal. munitions
ring, Zaharoff's popularity with past
administrations wa mentioned by
Henry R. Carse, president Of the Elec-
trio Boat Co. of New London, Conn.
"The president Of the United States in
1919 (Woodrow Wilson, gave Sir Basil
his confidence and consulted him on
affairs" Carse testified. Pres. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in 1919 wa Asst. Sec
rotary Of the Navy in the Wilson ad-
mi%nistration.
The international munitions magnate
was paid $766,099 from 1919 to 1880 by
1.-THE Electric Boat Co. as commission
on submarines built for the Spanish
government, further testimony reveal
ed. A letter was put in the record
showing that Carse in 1917 sought to
aid Zaharoff to avoid American income
tax on 81, 100000 paid him in commits
sions. Carse and other officials of the
American company have not done SO
badly themselves, it was shown. Carse
received $459,2l8.75 in salary from 1919
to 1884, and three other officials got
salaries ranging from 100000 to $780,
600, with expenses in addition.
Canse testified that his firm and the
big British munitions concern, Vickers-
Armstrong, split profits and divided
the world into zones in which each had
supremacy in bidding for submarine
contracts. The Electric Co. got the
United States, Cuba and other coun-
tries where the United States exercis-
ed control, while the British firm took
in Great Britian, Canada, Ireland and
India in its bailiwick.
Investigations of munitions manufac-
~turers have been repeatedly made since
1894, each time with startling exposur-
es, but nothing has been done to end
the racket that thrives on war. Gov
ernmental connections of the manu-
f~acturers have always been too strong
not to mention the fact that the govern
ments and the ruling classes behind
them are themselves the instigators Of
the whole war racket.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-13
Mooney Kept From
Mother Funeral

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP)-Eyen the
death Of Tom MONEYS mother did not
bring about her long-sought wish to
free her son from San Quentin.
For IS years, Mother Mooney hoped
in vain that her son, serving life sem
tence for the 1916 San Francisco Pre-
%paredness Day parade bombing, would
be freed. AT her death, Moneys bro
Their and sister requested that he be
allowed to attend the funeral.
Permission for this was not granted.
However, special consideration was or
dered for him during his period Of
mourning. He will not be made to
peel vegetables.