davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Final Summer Concert.

% oSARIO DE OREILANA, Cuban
N soprano. and the United States
Navy Band, under the leadership Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will feature the
concert to be presented by the Pan
American Union on Tuesday evening,
from Q to 1890 O'Clock in the Aztec
Gardens of the Union. The first hour
of the concert, from 9 to 10 o'clock,
will be broadcast over the facilities
of the National Broadcasting Co. This
portion of the program will also be
sent to the other 20 republics of the
American continent over the short
wave stations of the International
General Electric Co. at Schenectady
and the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co. at Pittsburgh.
The entire program, from 9 to 1890
o'clock, will be broadcast over the
Navy Station NAA at Washington.
This concert viii be the last of the
present season.
The assisting artist, Rosario de
Orellana, is q native of Cuba, and has
appeared in concerts in her own coun-
try as well as In the United States.
In Cuba Senorita Orellana appeared
at the National Theater and also
participated in concerts given by the
Symphonic and Philharmonic Orches-
tras of Havana. Since arriving in the
United States Senorita Orellana has
appeared in "Rigoletto" with the
Chicago Opera Co. She has also done
concert and radio work and has made
a number Of photographic recordings
Senorita Orellana will sing three
groups Of numbers, in one of which
she will be accompanied by the Navy
Band.
Lieut.. Benter has arranged varied
program for this concert, including
several numbers never before played
in the United States. Included in the
program will be composition dedi-
Gated to the Navy Band by the COM
poser, M. de Adalid y Camera of Hon.
duras, and entitled "A Sprong Morn.
ing in Washington Lieut.. Bentel
will also play the "Preludio'' oi
Benone Calcavecchia Of Uruguay
which was awarded first prize in q
competition held in Uruguay in 1872,
by the ministry Of public instruction
The instrumental portion of thu
program will also be featured by Q
harp solo, played by Musician William
Cameron, and by a xylephone solo
played by Musician Louis Goucher.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
DANCE PROGRAM.

The Summer Festival concert by
the Marian Chace Dancers and the
United States Marine Band, which
was rained out Thursday, will be pre-
sented Tuesday, September 18, at q
pm. in the Sylvan Theater. The
festival programs are sponsored
jointly by the Community Center De-
partment and the Ofice of National
Capital Parks.
The program next Wednesday anc
Thursday by the Washington Com
munity Players is a new dance PAN
tomime- spectacle, 1.-The Forty
Thieves" More than so players
dancers and singers will participate
In this colorful Arabian Nights" story
Evening star., 1934-09-10
CIVIC FORUM MEETS

A public meeting, sponsored by the
Civic National Forum, was held in
the Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
Florida avenue and Bohrer street,
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Kathleen Jones King and DR..
John r. Francis we're the principal
speakers. Mrs. Naomi Williams, mezzo
soprano, sang, and the Boys Sunshine
Glee Club presented several numbers.
The forum will hold its next meeting
In the Berean Baptist Church, Elev-
enth and v streets. Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Home band stand. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant leader.
March, Echoes of Seville. .Moret
Overture, The Highlanders,"
Kretschmer
Suite Espagnole, ia Feria". .Lacoms
Los Torres" La Reja," La Zarzuella"
Selection from opera Martha"
Flotow
Gavotte, LES Cloches de st. Malo,"
Rimmer
Waltz, "Impassioned Dream" it.. Rosas
Finale, Ernest williams Band
School" .................. Lake
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-09-10

! LAAC OgOAy AZ AAoAAO'
| talk with him both philosophically and
sympathetically? Once he quotes:
Between the idea
And the reality,
Between the motion
| And the act,
Falls the Shadow"
So spake Rupert. in 1918 in "The
Fountain" and so spake also T. S.
i Eliot seven years later.
MORE memorabilia from our inter-
view with that veteran hoofer,
M. Kennedy, of last weeks Kent
Foursome at the Fox:
He can remember when the min
strel shows used to fine any or all 81
for ogling the pretty local talent when
the company was on pre-show parade.
When dancers in Western cabarets
got 81 dance and SO cents extra If
the patrons demanded an encore.
| The minstrelS themselves were paid
the stupendous wage of $25 per, if
they could sing, dance, put over gag
and sling scenery They were run
under more or less military discipline,
and apt to get docked part Of the
weeks pay if shoes were not shined,
hair combed and ties clean.
What later became the "presenta-
ton" of stage show fame, or the ex-
travaganza of musical show ditto, was
known merely as "the first part" in
those days. The girls, huf1est cos
tunes, gaudiest scenery and all that
came in the first half. Later, the end
men, hooters and whatnot.
r, B. p, Jr,
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Mrs. Hunt wiH gladly give
you full details about Economy
finished service Without obliga-
tion on your part. Phone her
right noW-Colun1bio 1920.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
FIREMEN ANSWER TWO
ALARMS DURING WEEK

City firemen were called this
week to extinguish two blazes,
both of which resulted in doing
little damage to property.
Shortly before noon Friday fire
men received an alarm from the
Cash Grain warehouse where hay
and rubbish on one side of the
frame structure had been ignited
either by a spark or cigarette
stub, the fire-fighters said. Chem
icals were used to extinguish the
blaze with little damage resulting
to the warehouse.
Prompt action Of the fire de-
partment Sunday morning in
bringing under control a roof fire
at the Leland Newman home on
South Adams was credited in saw
ing the structure, from serious
damage. Firemen reported that
the blaze had gained considerable
Roadway on roof shingles of the
residence and had probably been
ignited by a chimney spark. Gar
den hoses were used to bring the
blaze under control to save a
heavy loss by the high-pressured
stream. Damage was reported
slight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
AL PEARCE AND HIS GANG
COMING TO FOX IN PERSON

All Pearce, who brings his SEN
sational stage show, comprising 16
NBC stars, to the Fox Theatre at
Billings for three days beginning
Thursday, May 8, has broken box
office records in dozens of major
theatres throughout the west.
AL himself, in addition to his
success as a master Of ceremonies,
is extremely versatile. He plays
guitar and banjo; has a fine tenor
voice; and is a comedian in his
own right, having created such
roles as Elmer Blurp, Eb of Eh
and Zeb, and Hector Smith.
AL is presenting such outstand-
ing radio personalities as Ca
Pearce, Mabel Todd, Tony Ro-
mano, Hazel Warner, Yogi Yorg-
essen, Walter Kelsey, Bob Lee.
Morey Amsterdam, Carlyle Ben
nett, Lord Bilgewater, Earl Hatch.
Bud Hatch, Jackie Archer and the
Three Cheers.
All Pearce is given credit for
pioneering radio-stage shows in
America. Five years ago he be-
gan broadcasting before theatre
audiences. Now he is rapidly be-
coming a national radio favorite
and contemplates a tour of the en-
tire country soon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
Local
Happenings

| Thursday night by the local order
of Odd Fellows. Initiatory degree
work and drill will be held to in
duct three initiates into the local
order. Drill rehearsals r being
held under direction of Henry Al
bert, drillmaster, and John Sim,
assistant drillmaster.
Theresa Henley seeks a divorce
from Andrew P. Henley in a COM
plant filed Monday with Clerk of
the District Court c. P. Larkin.
The plaintiff charges cruelty in
her complaint which recites that
the couple married at Pittston,
Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, on
November %, 1908, and have one
child, Catherine Henley, aged 10.
The plaintiff asks for custody of
the girl who, she states, is now in
her care. E. P. Conwell is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
Suit for divorce was instituted
Tuesday in Carbon district court
with a complaint filed against
Charles Stanton by Malinda STAN
ton of Silesia. The couple married
at Frederick, Wisconsin, Novem-
Der 6, 1912, the complaint states,
and have three daughters, two of
whom are married. Custody of a
minor daughter, Evelyn, aged IL,
is asked by the plaintiff in her
complaint which charges that the
defendant deserted her on Novem-
Der Is, 1926. J. E. Ricketts, is at
torney for the plaintiff.
In connection with the local OBJ
servance of National Music week,
high school students, under the
direction of Mrs. A. F. Christiani,
will present a public music recital
at the Congregational church at 8
o'clock this evening. Piano, VIOLIN
vocal and ensemble numbers will
be featured on the program. On
Thursday evening at Washington
hall, grade pupils of Mrs. Chris
tiani will appear in group piano
numbers. Pupils of first to sixth
grades win participate. This re-
cital will also be part of the
music week observance here. A
cordial invitation is extended the
! public to attend both programs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

Melvin Corbridge pleaded guilty
to a complaint filed in justice
court by K. w. Skeen, local man.
ager of the Montana Power COM
pany, charging Corbridge with
larceny of gas, a misdeameanor.
The complaint charged that Cor
bridge "stole natural gas from the
Montana Power company by max
ing, or causing to be made, a pipe
for the conduction of gas and con-
Meeting it with the main service
pipe of the company by which IL
Eliminating and heating gas was
consumed without first passing
through a meter with the alleged
intent of evading payments to the
company for its consumption"
Corbridge was assessed a $25 fine
on the charge and ordered to pay
the company 500 for the amount
of gas illegally consumed.
The annual luncheon of the Red
Lodge Woman's club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. l.. H. Tooley. Committee in
charge of arrangements was COM
| posed of Mrs. E. B. Provinse, Mrs.
j. F. Brophy and Mrs. S. C. Mer-
riman. About % guests were pres
ent. including three from out of
town. These were Mrs. w. H.
Bunney, Mrs. A. l.. Bailey and
Mrs. H. r. Routh. Decorations
were carried out in the club colors,
violet and white. Program includ-
ed several musical numbers and
readings. Mrs. P. S. Heerwald on
behalf of the club presented Mrs.
J G. C. Bowler, retiring club presi-
dent, with a sherbet set of chrom-
ium plate, while Mrs. S. NJ. Soud-
ers presented Mrs. w. H. Bunney
with a small gift. Annual report
of officers was read. Delegates
were elected to attend the County
Federation of Woman's Clubs at
Edgar and the state convention OF
woman's clubs at BoZeman on
September II. These were Mrs.
Bowlen, Mrs. Provinse and Mrs,
c. H. Draper, with Mrs. A. I,
jenkins and Mrs. S. C. Merrimar
a~lternates to the state meet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

Dan Mcintosh is reported SER
iously i'll at his home here.
Louie j. Hyem was a Luther
caller in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. julius Schroeder was host
ess Tuesday evening to members
of the P. E. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Madison
Belfry, were callers in Red Lodge
Sunday evening.
Tom Smith, former county sher-
iff, was a Red Lodge caller Tues
day from Joliet.
Miss Arleta Stockdale left this
afternoon for Glendive for a two
weeks vacation from her office
work.
Lester Wetherbee, fieldman for
Associated Seed Growers, of Pow
ell, Wyo., was a Red Lodge visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kotar are
the parents of a baby girl borr
Wednesday night at their home in
Scotch Coulee.
Dale Tenney, %, and Agne:
Williams, %, both of Great Falls
obtained a license to wed at the
clerk of the district court office
here Saturday.
Sheriff j. R. McFate and Coun.
ty Attorney E. P. Conwell made &
business trip to towns along the
Clark's Fork valley and on lower
Rock creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Larkir
entertained at four tables O.
bridge Wednesday evening. Hon
ors we're awarded Mr.. and Mrs
James Leslie.
Mrs. William Pollard was honor
guest at a bridge party rendered
by Mrs. George DeBourg Wednes
day night, honors going to Mis-
Phyllis O'Connor.
Mrs. William Pollard, who ha'
been visiting with the T. F. Pol
lard family here, left Sunday fol
Columbus for a short stay before
returning to her home at Spokane
Members of the Billings orde-
of the /. o. 0. F. will attend init
atory ceremonies to be held her,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02

building located in the heart of
the industrial district of the Gal
latin valley city. It's present pro-
duction capacity is 100 barrels a
day but can be increased to 1870
barrels a day with a slight addi-
tional expenditure.
The company's market extends
to nearly every city in Montana
and it also enjoys a good business
in central Idaho. The manage
ment of the Gallatin Brewing COM
pany consists of men with consid-
cradle experience in the liquor
business and is headed by John w.
Fraser, who is president Of the
concern.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
NEW BOND ISSUE rs
ANNOUNCED BY FIRM

A new $4,000 bond issue is an
nounced by the Gallatin Brewing
company, successors to the Boze-
man Brewery, at Bozeman. The
new issue natures in ten years
and pays seven per cent interest
semi-annually until date of matur-
ity. Bonds are of the first mort
gage type and are in denomina-
tons of $500.
The Gallatin Brewing company
boasts one of the best equipped
plants in the northwest. The plant
is housed in a t~hree-story brick
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-02
METHODIST
CHURCH
III. w. Woods. Pastor
Sabbath school, 9:45.

1N0F
Morning worship, 11:00. Special
service in honor of music week.
The pastor win speak on 1.-THE
Singing Heart" The chorus will
sing, a sacred setting of "The Pill
grim Chorus" and just before the
address, "The World is Waiting
for the Sunrise" and 81 Love a
Little Cottage"
There will be no evening service.
Circle No. 2 will be entertained
at the parsonage Wednesday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Woods, hostess. Cor
daily inviting all.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath school, 200.
Preaching service, 300.
AT BOYD
Preaching service at 800.
When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
SCHALL ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT PLAN
Says Plea for Permanent
Powers Means End
of Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Ex-senator
Thomas D. Schall, Republican, of Min
nesota, said yesterday President Roose-
velt's request of Congress that his
emergency power" be made perma-
nent means that suspension of the
Constitution is to be permanent"
In an address before the Shrine
Club Of Philadelphia, the Senator at
tackled the new deal" policies and as
serted that instead of Government
of law we have Government by a
ruler"
Never before in the history of this
Republic" he said, has there sat in
Washington a dominant ajority in
control of the Federal Government,
which, following the blind leadership
of a so-called brain trust denies the
Declaration of '76-denies the call of
the founders, we hold these truths
to be Self-evident,' on which we won
American liberty.
To-day, under the so-called new
DEAL our Constitution stands sus-
pended under the pretext of an 'emer-
gency' that is being daily augmented
and expanded.
THE President in his message to
Congress on January 3, 1884, demands
that this emergency power shall be
made permanent. That means that
suspension of the Constitution is to be
permanent.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
ASKS new DENNIS0N
SCHOOL BUILDING
Delegation From Number of
Women's Organizations Call
Upon Hazen.

Construction Of a new building to
house the Dennison Vocation School,
Washington's only vocational school
for white girls, has been urged upon
the Commissioners by a delegation
from a number of women's organi-
cations.
The group urged that a portion Of
the proposed S2O,OO0,0O0 public works
fund be used for this purpose, if
the money is made available to the
District.
Commissioner HaZen was told by
the group that the present building.
near Fourteenth and S streets, is
antiquated and that the location is
not suitable. A new site has been
purchased at Kansas avenue and Al
ison street.
The following organizations pre-
sented the petition to the city heads
American Association of University
Women, District of Columbia League
of Women Voters, the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, the
District branch of the American
Home Economics Association, the
District Federation of Women's S
Clubs, the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, the Chevy
Chase and the Vocational Guidance
Associations.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
LIQUOR IMPORTS
DROP DURING APRIL
Value Was $2,9lS,S4S, Compared
With $5,O15,ss2 in
January.

Wine and liquor imports into the
United States showed marked slump
in April, as compared with the three
previous months, according to figures
made public yesterday by the Foreign
Trade Statistics Division of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce.
The total value of such imports in
April was only s2,918,s48 as compared
to $5,0l5,S62 in January, $4,765,477 in
February and s4.953,597 in March.
Whisky imports. the largest single
classification, dropped from 47S,454
gallons in March to 283,l81 gallons in
April.
Total imports, including whisky,
still wines, brandy, cordials, liquors,
bitters, compounds and other spirits
dropped from l 1,004 $50 gallons in
March to 623,667 gallons in April.
Canada, the United Kingdom, Italy
and France were the chief sources
from which the importations came.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
COIOred WO1,.an's
Faith in Notes
Gets Severe Jolt
Judge McMahon Reads
Then Informs Her She
Must Pay $40.

Bessie Johnson's faith In writing
notes" must have received severe
jar in Police Court yesterday.
Bessie, colored, was brought In on
charge of intoxication. A clerk read
the charge and asked for a plea.
Read this note" and she handed
a folded scrap of paper over the desk
in the general direction of Judge
John P. Mcmahon.
What is your plea?"
''Will you please read this note?"
"Are you guilty or not guilty."
The clerk was getting irritated.
II may have fell down. I want you
to read this note"
You're charged with intoxication.
Were you drunk or not?" Judge Nc
Mahon questioned, also nettled.
Il have spells sometimes. Here's
a note. It's for you"
"Oh, for me-" And the judge took
the note. He read through 1t and
without hesitation announced to Bes-
sic. You pay $40"
The contents of the note were not
divulged.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
TRUSTEES TO MEET

The board of trustees Of the Better
Business Bureau will meet in the Ra-
leigh Hotel tomorrow at noon to hear
a report of its Nominations Commit
tee on nominees for membership on
the board for the coming year.
The nominations will be voted on
at the annual meeting Of the bureau
IN June.
Francis G. Addison, jr.i president OF
the board. will preside.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
FOOD PRICES JUMP
IN CAPITAL AREA
Nine. .Tenths Of ! Per Cent Ad-
vance Shown in Two Weeks
Ending May 8.

Retail food prices in Washington
advanced nine-tenths of / per cent
for the two weeks ending May 8, one
tenth point higher than the average
for the whole country, according to
the index made public yesterday by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
This advance for the country at
large followed a six weeks recession
in retail food prices and placed the
current average at 1882 per cent of
the 1918 average as compared with
1918 per cent on April 10 and 108
per cent on March ~.
las compared with the index Of
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WASHINGTON c, THURSDAY, 1884

Is per cent. Detroit led with "a per
cent Compared with the corresponding
period of two years ago, AZ Of the 81
cities have shown advances in food
prices, with Portland. Oreg.; Los An
geles. Butte and Chicago showing q
decrease in the general average. In
this two-year period food prices in
Washington have advanced nearly 2
per cent.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
PROPOSALS.
MAY II. 1884.

NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs
by the Board Of Education, Prince Georges
County. MARYLAND. for the erection Of a
school building at Clinton. Maryland
known as the surrattsville SCHOOL,. -,
Board Ps Of Education. % Prinee deoTses T County. @
Mar yla nd, care of the Chief Of Police. and
must be delivered at the Metropolitan
BUILDING IPeliee Headausrtersl. corner
Street; Hyattsville. Maryland. on or before
May 81. 1884. Bids will be received until
7:3O pm. at which tins they will be
publicly opened and read.
The erection of this building is subject
to the requirements of the Federal Emer-
Esncy Administration of Public Works.
contractors and subcontractors, are set
forth in detail In the specifications.
tions may be secured from. Upman &
WashinEton. D. C. Deposit Of certified
check to order of architects to amount of
FLO reuuired So to be refunded upon re-
turn Of DRAWINGS and specifications.
NICHOLAS OREM
Superintendent of Schools.
Prince Georges County, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

s3.7 for the corresponding period a
year ago. present prices are UP by
15.5 per cent" the report explained,
"and nearly per cent over the level
of May Is, 1882, when the index was
1913"
As compared with May Is Of last
year all 81 cities covered by the sta
tistics showed material advances. In
Washington the increase was nearly
Evening star., 1934-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

ALCO OHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington D. c.. May 10.
1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applics tions for licenses
on June /. 1894. at 10 am. in Room
FL = NJ District Building; i 81 Is32, BENJAMIN
TIA NJ. and R. Market Retailers Class
3: 5I06 I0e6 &c Conduit Road: n; w; 1888;
Soiqrado Solpa1 Aye: N. W. 1924, Thomas
N. w: 1885. Carl w. Dill. TIA The
Counter Lunch, ,Retailer's Glass p. e4S-
Diacopoulos, TIA Rose Coffee Shop. Re-
tailer's Glass D 141 Thirteenth St, N: w;
Glass A. 3249 Mt. Pleasant St. N. W,
1898. Theodore Kokinos Retailers Class
D. 500 Twelfth ST.. N. E.; 1889. Samuel
Rosin; Retailer,s Class B. 1901 Monroe
Seo4se GsSs w ont ds2 ElsgsntR Asgen st
Cans Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
my1ro4
Evening star., 1934-05-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued)
THOS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A
FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING
WITH STORE AND APARTMENTS.

FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING
WITH STORE AND APARTMENTS.
24O4 14th STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 1896. folio
o56 ct seq. of the land records OF the
District of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction,
in front OF the premises. on TUESDAY.
THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF MAY.
AID 1894 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of Colum-
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot num-
Subdivision of lots in "Carven Terrace" a
subdivision of the South Grounds OF
Columbia College" as per plat recorded
in the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia. in Liber County Il.
at folio SO: said property being now
known for purposes of assessment and
taxation as lot numbered nnetynine t99l
in square numbered twenty-six hundred
Terms OF sale: All cash. A deposit of
81 600 will be required at time OF sale
All Conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. G
SIMON H. s63TRE RoTKRE.
Trustees.
my1T.1aoo o6oe