davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BOARD TO DISCUSS
.BOUNDARYL|NEA|D
Arlington Heads Again to
Take Up Special Legal
Service.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July 28.-The employ
ment of special counsel to represent
Arlington County at the Virginia Dis
trict of Columbia boundary dispute
hearings, scheduled to start Septem-
ber S. is expected TO be reconsidered
by the Arlington County Board when
it meets here at o'clock Monday
morning.
With one member of the board.
Harry A. Fellows of Falls Church,
absent at the last meeting, a motion
of Board Member Christopher B.
Garnett for the employment of for
mer State Senator Frank l.. Ball at
a minimum fee of 81 500 was lost by
tie vote. Chairman Lyman Kelly
and Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder voted
against Garnett's motion. Benjamin
NJ. Smith supported it.
Mr.. Garnett stated today that he
was not prepared to say what posi-
ton he will take Monday in the event
the question is reconsidered by the
board
Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence
w. Douglas has advised the board
that he cannot r70perly represent the
county at the boundary dispute hear
ings because of his many other duties.
The debatable area in Arlington
County is said to consist of property
lying east of the jefferson Davis
Highway, two-thirds of the Washing
ton Airport property and parts of the
South Washington industrial area.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CITIZENS WANT BUDGET
TO SHOW GARBAGE FEE
Seek to Have Cost in Riverdale
Included without Rails
ing Taxes.

RIVERDALE. Md, July 28.-Keen
interest is being shown by local resi-
dents in the effort of the Town Coun-
Gil to inclde garbage collection in the
annual budget, which is being pre-
pared under the leadership of Mayor
w. A. Carson. The matter will be
considered at a meeting of the COM
mittee Monday evening at the home
of Treasurer Harry C. Weeks.
This issue was raised in the last
election and though it was not def
initely promised, candidates stated
they would make every effort to in
clude the service without any change
in the present general tax rate of
rs cents per hundred. Garbage coll
lection at present costs each house
hold $6 per year, and though it Is
handled by Mr. Weeks it does not
enter into the town budget in any
way. 1t being let by private contract,
which is payable quarterly.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Commerce; Leroy Halbert, director
of research, Emergency Relief Divi-
sion; Miss Alice Hill, director, Emer-
gency Relief Division; Right Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop
of Washington; DR.. w. L. Darby, sec
retary, Washington Federation of
Churches; Rabbi Abram Simon,
Washington Hebrew Congregation;
James Mofett, Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration; Albert L. Deane, Fed
eral Housing Administration; John
Ihlder, District of Columbia Housing
Committee; Arch Mandel, Federal
Emergency Relief Administration;
Thomas Hibben, Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, and H. c.
Corpening. District Rehabilitation
Office.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DISTRICT is LIKELY
TO JOIN WET RANKS
Iaytonsville Voters Seek Refer
endum on Local Option
Law. .s-
nv stan cnrrssnOndent of The star.

by a Stan correspondent ol Inc SVaA'
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 28.-1ndi-
cations were today that the eleventh
of MONTGOMERY County'S 13 election
districts would join the wet ranks,
now formed by bloc Of 10 districts
A petition from Laytonsville voters
appealing for a referendum on the
districts local option law was re-
ceived by the Board Of Election Su-
pervisorS and the sale OF light wines
and beer and the possession of liquor
in private homes will become legal
automatically if the petition is GER
titled to the Liquor Control Board.
Election officials will meet early
next week TO check the names afflxed
TO the petition with registration rec
ords. If it is found that the petition
contains the signatures Of 80 per cent
of the Iaytonsville voters, it will be
certified and sent On to the Liquor
Control Board, which will act upon
beer and wine license applications
from that area.
Under the Montgomery County sec
ton Of the State liquor bill passed
last December, the nine election dis
tricts left dry in the original act are
permitted to petition for a referen-
dun on their local option laws. II
the petition from district is certi-
fed by election officials the law in
that area is automatically repealed
until the referendum, which is set
by law for April %. 1888.
Since the act was passed six
districts Gaithersburg, Colesville,
PooleSville. DarnestoWn, Olney and
Clarksburg-have discarded their local
option laws through petitions, while
the original act repealed the law of
Rockville, Bethesda. Potomac and
Wheaton districts, except for the
towns Of Kensington and Takoma
Park in the latter area.
Voters in Damascus some time ago
made futile effort to repeal their
district law. but failed to obtain GER
tiflcation from the Election Board be-
cause the petition did not bear the
required number of signatures.
Barnesville, the only other dry district.
has made no effort to take advantage
Of the law.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
MAN IS CHARGED
IN TWO ROBBER|ES
Accused OF Crimes After Oh.
tanning Entry as Prospec-
tive Home Buyer.

Charges Of robbery and grand lar
eeny vere placed last night against
william X Morris. 50. Of MAYS Lard
ing, y. J.. who is alleged 20 have
entered tao homes here under the
pretext Of being a prospective pur-
chaser. striking and robbing a woman
IN one place and covertiy stealing
jewclry from the other.
Morris who Is said by police 70
have several aliases, was arrested July
4 while breaking into q home In Vent
nor City, N. }. He vas tried there
and sentenced 10 years imprison-
rneut, but the sentence was deferred
10 permit his extradition 20 Wash
inRton
According 10 Detective Sergts. r
J Sullivan and Carlton Talley, he Is
wanted for the two cases here.
Asked 10 See Home.
Attracted by for salt" sign. he
vent 70 the home Of Mrs. Mabel b
Rout, 29ll Cathedral avenue. March
u. and said he was J Bamberger and
"a former Governor of Utah, the off,
GERS said. After feigninR disappoint-
ment because his wife did not meet
him there. he asked Mrs Rout 10
show him through the house
When they reached the second floor
he dropped all pretense.
My name is not Bamberger. am a
thief he is said to have told Mrs.
Rout. If you make an outcry, l
will KIN you
He ordered her TO take off her $500
diamond ring. and when she hesitsted,
struck her with his fist pulled the
ring from her finger and forced her
into a closet, police related. He then
is said TO have threatened to shoot
through the door If she did not tell
him where money was hidden. Mrs.
Rout said she directed him TO a
dresser drawer where there was $40,
but made no mention Of several hun
dred dollars secreted elsewhere.
Loot Found in Hotel
The second alleged ofTense occurred
June 20. Morris is said to have
visited the home Of Mr. and Mrs AL
fred p. Thorn, ir., of 1912 Twenty
fourth street, as a prospective pur-
chaser, during their absence. The
maid conducted him through the
the house and he stole watch and
breastpin valued at $500 from a
dresser top, police say.
Admitting this theft, Morris is said
to have directed police to a down
town hotel room he had occupied sew
eral weeks previously as the hiding
place Of the loot Although the room
had been occupied by several persons
after Morris, the loot was found in
the back of a dresser drawer there.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ST. MARYS TO PASTURE
10 CARLOADS OF CATTLE
County to Share in Caring for
. Hundreds of Livestock
Shipped From West.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 28.-
St. Marys County farmers will pasture
10 carloads of the hundreds of West
ern cattle being shipped East because
of the drought c. Frank Wathen,
county agent, said today.
Farmers of the county who want to
have the cattle Craze on their lands
have been asked to contact the agent.
Wathen also said today that drought
here, which has caused gardens and
food crops to dry up, is expected to
result in large increase in Federal,
State and local relief appropriations.
A fair crop of tobacco. however, has
been produced, and it is now practi-
cally ready TO cut.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
C. 0. P. UNDECIDED
ONBYRDOPPONENT
Virginia State Committee
Leaves Question to EX-
ecutive Group.
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va, July 2s.-Whether
Virginia Republicans viii name a can
didate to oppose the Democratic Sen
ator. Harry Flood Byrd, remained I'M
decided today as the Republican
State Committee voted at its meet
ing here 10 refer the question TO the
State Executive Committee with pow
er 10 act.
A resolution TO that effect offered
by Col Henry w. Anderson Of Rich
mond also directed the Executive
Committee to meet before the expira-
ton OF the time limit for filing no
tice of candidacy and to prepare a
statement OF policy after hearing the
views OF district representatives who
might wish to be heard.
Following the State Committee
meeting, the Sixth District Commit
tee. Of which Ted Dalton Of Radford
IS chairman. voted to call a district
convention at Roanoke September l
for the purpose of nominating a cam
didate to oppose Representative Cliff
tor A. Woodrun, Democrat, and for
purposes of reorganization according
to the party plan. The convention
will be held st Hotel Roanoke at z
pm.
Clarendon Man Secretary.
At meeting this morning the Re-
publican State Executive Committee
elected Clarence r. Ahalt of Claren-
don. candidate for Attorney General.
TO the secretaryship of the committee
following the resignation of Fred w.
McWane of Lynchburg, Republican
candidate for Governor last Fan. Mr..
McWane said he was resigning to give
more time to personal affairs.
The Executive Committee elected
Harry l.. Lawson of Roanoke treas
urer, and elected Joseph c. Shaffer of
Wytheville. former United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Western Dis
trict, a member of the committee to
succeed j. w. McGavock of Max
Meadows and Thomas j. Wilson, jr.,
Of Clifton Forge, member of the
House of Delegates, to succeed r. A.
Fulwiler of Staunton, deceased.
Norfolk Men Lead Fight.
Col. Anderson and Joseph R. Crup-
per of Norfolk national committee
man, led the fight to call convention
and nominate o Senatorial candidate,
but the matter finally was compro-
missed by approval of the resolution
giving the Executive Committee power
to act.
Col. Anderson said he felt that the
Republicans should consistently put
up candidates against the Democrats
and not offer them at intervals OF
several years as the party has been
doing" He expressed apprehension
over the future of the country under
Democratic administration and de-
plored the tendency toward disap-
pearance" of individual liberty. Col
Anderson said he feared that bust
ness is getting worse" instead OF
better and said there was a possibility
of a great upheaval at the polls in
November.
J. G. Shaffer of Wytheville feared
that if a candidate to oppose Byrd is
nominated, the campaign of Fred
Parks in the Ninth District might
suffer. Mr.. Parks has been nominated
to oppose John w. Flanagan for
Congress.
Several of the speakers took the
view that the party should concen-
trate its efforts against Democratic
rubber stamp" Congressman and
leave the Senate race alone.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
IOWA CLUB TO MEET

A picnic and beach party viii be
held by the Iowa state Society of
Washington at the Annapolis Roads
Beach Club Saturday, P. r. Baldridge,
president. announced today.
Miss Gertrude NJ Louis. secretary
Of the society, has charge Of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Micky Mouse tap and song BY Weston

Micky Mouse tap and song by Weston
Jones. Sd.
The drama group comprises Helen
Marie Carter, Helen Donovan, Lor-
raine Darr. Stephen Sweeney, Rose
Fox, Norma Donovan. Anna Smith.
Jean Donovan. Shirley Rothkin, Char
lotte Smith, Daniel Donovan. Joanna
Tucker. Eleanor Lea, Olive Ann Smith.
Edwin Allen and others. In the dance
group are Doreen Cook. Barbara Ann
Garcia. Ruth HullingS, Eileen Owens.
Lorraine Rosch. Mary Helen~Reinhart
and Mary Sommerkamp. Musical
selections will be rendered by the
Marks Music Club Orchestra.
The program is under the direction
Of Mrs Marie Moore Forrest. Mrs
Margaret Reed Kincannon. Mrs. Lau-
retta Marks Hullings and Mrs. d. E.
Middleton, community secretary.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PEACE JUSTICE FINED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
A. I. Wilson of Takoma Park
Found Guilty in Rockville
Police Court
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClal DlSpatch 10 The star
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 2s.-As the
result Of an automobile collision at
the intersection Of the Colesyille pike
and Columbia road a few days ago,
Justice Of the Peace A. L. Wilson Of
Tak0ma Park was found guilty IN the
Police Court here today on a charge
Of reckless driving and was fined SIS
and costs by Judge Donald A. De
LsShmutt, A charge against him Of
falling TO render assistance after an
accident was dismissed
Walter c Mullinix of Woodbine,
Nd. driver Of the other car, was &C
quilted on charge Of reckless driving,
failing 10 reduce speed approaching a
road intersection and failing TO keep
10 the right Of center Of road at an
intersection.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Outing Postponed.

The annual outing Of the Wash
ington Branch. international Geneva
Association. which was TO have been
held today at the Montgomery Coun-
" Country Club. has been postponed
until August. The exact date will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES
EIGHTY VIEWS IN PARK
Special Dispatch to The star

LURAY, Va, July 28-Allan Rhine
hart, official photographer for the
National Park Service, has returned
to Washington after spending a week
in the Shenandoah National Park,
where he made more than so views.
preparatory to publicity for the
dedication.
Rhinehart will 60 next TO Acadia
in Maine He says the park service
shortly will publish Booklet on the
Shenandoah National Park. expected
to De ready in August, which Will
contain many of the pictures he took.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
MIXED Wrong Cows.

FRANKLIN. Pa. (P).-J. j. Glass,
Rockland Township farmer, left his
home to go a-milking. Now he's
charged with trespassing. Alice Ross,
also of Rockland Township. alleges
that he absent -mindedly MIXED the
COWS on her farm, not his.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Would Extradite MachadO.

HAVANA. July IS Up.--A govern
ment prosecutor announced tonight he
had taken the first legal steps toward
requesting the eXtrsdition OF former
President Gerardo MachadO from
Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
llI5 Connecticut Ave. National O270
ATTENTION

Enroll now-special rates-and prepare
yourself to enter advanced Fall class
in French German, Spanish. Italian, Rus
sian or any other language. Call for free
only at the Berlitz School, is world fam
Gus as the one short. sure, Inexpensive
road to language mastery. Glasses start
ing in French. Spanish. German. Russian,
We'd August l, at and 8 pm.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
III5 Connecticut Ave. National 027O
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Nearly so, 900 in March

Nearly 10000 ptSons Joined in q
procession. organized recently by the
I. r. A, from Sallins. Irish Free State,
TO Bodenstown Churchyard. where an
Grafton was delivered at the grave Of
Wolfe Tone, a Republican martyr.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Kreisler Creates Fund.

Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, recently
gave a recital in London as a memo
rial to Elgar, the famous English
composer, the proceeds being used to
form the 'Kreisler- -Elgar" pension
fund.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

LEXINGTON CHILDREN
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM
Drama and Dances Arranged for
Thursday in Langley Junior
High.

The children OF the lexington Com
munity Center will present q program
Of drama and dances Thursday at
7:45 pm. in the Langley Junior High
School auditorium.
Eighteen boys and girls will take
parts in RIP Van Winkle." An
other short play. The Necklace" :"
adapted from de Msupassant's story,
also will be presented. The program
will include several folk dances. Q
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ALIENS PARLEY
TOMORROW MAPS
DRIVE FOR JOBS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-22

attraction, there will be two opera
ballets, one from Bizet's Carmen"
and the other from Ponchiellis La
/ Gioconda, danced by the Lisa Gardi-
ner group. Special stage lighting
under the direction Of Harold Snyder
of the Community Center department
will add color to the program of opera
music.
| Chair tickets are now available at
| the Willard, the Hotel Washington.
the A. A. A. headquarters and the
Community Center department. also
on the evening Of the concert at the
Sylvan Theater.
Mendelssohn's score will be used by
the Washington Community Players
for their production of Shakespeare's
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" at
the Sylvan Theater Monday and
Tuesday nights, July 80 and 81, at 8
O'Clock, to be played by a chamber
music group of the Civic Symphony
Orchestra, and to be sung by a sex
tete of singers, headed by Christine
Irish, soprano, and Mary Apple, con-
tralto, and including Mildred Archer,
Winifred Bowman, Betty Galbraith
and Jean Mum. Dances by members
OF the Lisa Gardiner Dancers and
the Alice Louise Hunter Dance Group,
directed by Miss Hunter, will inter-
sperse the scenes Of the fairy play.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

-HE third concert Of the series
OF three to be given by the
Philadelphia Orchestra at
Constitution Hall will be on
Thursday evening, February
IA. The Hungarian conductor, Eu-
gene Ormandy. will lead this famous
orchestra OF 110 musicians.
Eugene Ormandy was born in Buda-
pest, Hungary, in 1899. His father,
one of the best known dentists OF that
city, while not a musician, decided
that his first child would have to be-
come a professional artist. When not
over year old little Eugene received
a violin, and when barely past the age
of 3. his father had special vio-
lin Of one-eighth size made for him.
After studying a few months Eu-
gene was taken around the city as a
child wonder and later, on the advice
Of outstanding musicians of Hungary,
Mr.. Ormandy, sr, took Eugene to the
State Academy OF Music in Budapest.
At the age Of 9 the boy became the
pupil Of the Hungarian violin teacher,
Eugene Hubay.
Mr.. Ormandy received his state di-
ploma for the art OF violin playing
while a young boy Of 16 and in addi-
ton won a degree in piano playing.
composition and conducting. The next
few years found Ormandy touring the
continent. during which he was play
ing with the Vienna Philharmonic,
Vienna Symphony Orchestra. the Ber-
lin Bluethner Orchestra, the Budapest
Philharmonic Orchestra and in many
solo recitals. In Vienna alone he had
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Ormandy Leads Orchestra

to give six solo recitals In one season.
IL was there that Eugene Ormandy
decided TO come to America. He was
engaged for a long tour. but his AsSo-
Citations with his managers was not a
happy one. and soon after his arrival
in New York City he was forced, due
to financial circumstances. to take a
position at the Capitol T'heater as one
OF the violinists He held this posi-
tion for only one week when unex-
pectedly. he was appointed to be solo
concert master of the same organiza-
tion and later first solo violinist OF
radio in connection with s. l.. Roth
enfel (better known as Roxy.
Through the radio Mr.. Ormandy
has gained a great following in this
country as a solo violinist. Later he
became well known as conductor OF
the Capitol Grand Orchestra. He also
has made several successful appear
ances In New York with the Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra as guest
conductor.
In 1880 Arthur Judson. president OF
the Columbis Concerts Corp, engaged
Mr.. OrInandy for three concerts with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
as guest conductor at Robin Hood Dell.
He was re-engaged for series OF
seven concerts at Robin Hood Dell for
the Summer of 1881 and also for two
performances with the Philadelphia
Orchestra at the New York Stadium
the following July.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, With
Eugene Ormandy conducting. is under
the management OF T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Cagney Goes to Sea

aboard to pay his respects to his fell
low actor and congratulate him on his
maiden cruise.
Morgan did his best at persuade the
Cagneys to sail down the coast to San
Clemente with him. But Jimmy, a
canny, cautious and amateur skipper,
decided to let we'll enough alone and
tempt Father Neptune no further this
time. So Frank sailed away alone,
leaving the Cagneys to spend the bal
ance of the week in and about Cata-
lima.
In a few days Jimmy will be back
in Hollywood, getting ready for his
next picture. 1.-The Perfect Week End, I"
from Frederick Hazlitt Brennan's
short story.
While we're on the subject Of Gag
ney the navigator, the rumor around
the picture colony was that Jimmy
had been postponing his seagoing de-
but because he was convinced that he
was going to be seasick as soon as he
set foot on the schooner's deck.
Much to his surprise and delight, he
has not experienced a queasy qualm
since he left port, and is confidently
expecting to step ashore without hav-
ing broken that record.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Menuhin Family May Have.
Another Musical Genius
Young Sister of Yehudi, the Violinist, Shows
Remarkable Talent as Pianist
and Wins French Prize

With his father and mother and
two sisters. Yehudi Is spending the
Summer in their home near Paris,
where famous musicians gather week
ly for informal soirees Of chamber
music. Monteux played the viola in
an informal quintet at these Menu
hin muSicaleS. which consists OF JAG
queline Salomons, second violin; Maui
rice EiSenberg. cello; Yehudi Menu
hin. first violin, and Hephzbah. his
sister, at the piano. Into these in
formal musicales come from time TO
time such international musical flg-
ures as Vladimir Horowits and Al
fred Corto, the pianist: Jacques Thi-
baud and Georges Enesco. violinistS; ;
Gregor Piatigorsky. the 'cellist; Adolph
and Fritz Busch, and Bruno Walter,
the conductor
Yehudi will not return to the
United States unttl December. when
he makes a coaSt-to-coast tour OF the
United States that brings him to
Washington February for his first
appearance in this city at popular
prices.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

@HE Menuhin family may soon
give the world another musical
genius in Hephzibeh Menuhin,
Il lS-year- sister OF the fa-
NOUS boy violinist, Yehudi
Menuhin, who will be heard in con-
cert at Constitution Hall this coming
Winter as one Of the attractions Of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's second
Sunday afternoon recital series there
Word has just been received from
Paris that Yehudi and Hephzibah.
the latter playing the piano part,
made a recording of Mozart's Sonata
in A Major for violin and piano,
and were awarded the Prix Candide.
which is given for the best record OF
the year. The award was made by a
Jury of French musicians. along with
a prize of 10000 francs. but Yehudi
and his sister turned the money over
to the unemployed musicians Of
France Yehudi also made a record
ing OF the Mozart Adelaide" con-
certo and the complete Paganini con-
certo with the Paris Symphony Or
chestra. Pierre Monteux conductor.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Operatic Concert.

VOCAL and instrumental selections.
chosen from the most popular
grand operas will make up the sixth
Summer festival program at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater in the Wash
ington Monument Grounds Thursday
night of this week at o'clock, in
which a group of eight well-known
Washington soloists will be assisted
by the United States Marine Band,
conducted by Capt. Taylor Branson.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano,
will be heard in Puccini's "One Fine
Day" from Madame Butterfly:
Marie Head Marques, contralto, will
sing the famous aria from Saint
Saens' Samson and Delilah"; the
solo quartet of Covenant First Pres
byterian Church, including Helen
Howison, soprano; Richie Mclean,
contralto; Wilfrid Smith, tenor, and
J. E. S. Kinsella, basso, will offer the