davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29

sci. for a public expression on the
matter.
Roberts requested comment in con-
nection with his work as member Of
the committee named by the Senate
District Committee to study proposed
changes in the District government.
Whitman wrote:
Il desire to say that as a resident
of this city since January 2, 1881, I
am convinced that any departure from
our present commission form of gov
ernment or in the manner of selec-
ton of Commissioners would mean
increased taxes, probably increase Of
public utility rates, increased racket
eering and graft, less efficiency in
the Police and Fire Departments, and
q return to other evils now seemingly
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Of the District division, Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Of America, at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Mr.. Farley said opportunities offered
the younger members Of the Demo-
cratic party are greater today than
ever before and expressed appreciation
for the party work rendered by large
numbers Of young men and women
during and after the last campaign.
The meeting was assured by Cliff
ford Woodward, national president Of
the clubs, that the organization now
has 2,500,000 members and expects
5000, 900 by 1910.
Raymond j. Walter, president of the
local club, introduced Mr. Farley. He
also presented Mr.. Farley with foun-
Evening star., 1934-06-29

profits to surplus for the purpose of
reducing income tax payments re-
quired of stockholders.
Under the revenue act of 1882 vio-
lating corporations may be fined UP
to SO per cent of their net profits.
The statute is aimed particularly at
family holding corporations, although
it covers corporations of every char
acter.
Helvering said he was prepared to
defend his action when the cases come
up before the Board of Tax Appeals.
In several such cases recently set
Elements have been effected without
court procedure.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Victim of Widow Spider.

OLYMPIA. Wash, June 20 P)-
rwo-year-old Dean O'Brien, jr, died
yesterday from what his attending
physician, DR.. Frank A. Hartung, said
was the bite Of q black widow spider.
The child was bitten on the ankle
six days ago while playing in saw
dust pile, in which several OF the
spiders were later found.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BROWNING is WORSE

NEW YORK, June % CP).-Edward
M. Browning, real estate operator and
estranged husband of Frances
Peaches" Heeran Browning, took q
turn for the worse yesterday at the
Hospital for Joint Diseases.
He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
a week ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
VICTORY IN 1886
is SEEN BY FARLEY
Young Democrats Told President
Will Be Elected by Same
Big Vote.

A prediction that President Roose-
velt will be reelected In 1896 with the
same overwhelming majority which
swept him into office in 1882 was made
by Postmaster General Farley last
night at a meeting of 1000 members
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CHANGE IN DISTRICT
GOVERNMENT RAPED
First Resident to Express Opin-
ion Supports Present
Plan.

Opposition to changing the form OF
the District government is expressed
by Vernon H. Whitman, 703 Randolph
street, first person to answer a request
by William A. Roberts. peoples coun-
Evening star., 1934-06-29
HELVERING ASSESSES
HOLDING COMPANIES
Approximately Dozen Corpora
tions Charged With Improper
Tax Computations.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Guy IT. Helvering. commissioner OF
Internal revenue, announced tax
penalties had been assessed against
approximately dozen holding
corporations charged with passing
Evening star., 1934-06-29

tain pen on behalf Of members Of the
District organization.
The program was concluded in time
for those In attendance to listen to
President Roosevelt's radio address.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1884

incident to most municipal forms Of
city rule.
II often think that a large per-
centage of residents here fail to fully
appreciate the benefits Of the present
rule"
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Floods have been damaging crops In
parts of Portugal.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Large organdy cuffs on
these cool. lightweight mesh
n d fabric gloves add
smart touch. Wide selection
Of crisp. new styles to choose
from. White. brown and
navy or beige. Sizes 5i2 to
SL2
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Silk hose with practical.
specially Knitted stretch
top" to prevent garter runs
They're beautifully sheer
with plated scleS to insure
added wear. Summer shades.
Sizes Si2 to l0i2.
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Dressy striped B Be ford
Cords and Knub effects in
n at patterns. Will not
shrink, no matter how often
they are washed. Sizes II
to 30 years.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

The sort that keeps the water
inside and not on your pretty
frock. Rubber lined. assorted
colors and various styles. Many
with upper fastenings.
NotionS-Mdiu Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Floral and dotted voiles in navy
and colors designed TO give
youthful, slender lines 10 mature
figures. Sizes 3S to 80. Misses
cottonS. also Sl.95.
Cotton Ldne"-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Misses sizes "a to 90 and women's
~ to 80. Washable stehli'S crepes,
printed silks. rayons and other
new fabrics for all holiday needs.
White and ColorS.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-02
DIETICIANS TO MEET
HERE OCT. ID TO 20
Annual Session to Open With Tea,
Local Members to Take
Part in Program.

The American Dietitic Association
will hold its seventeenth annual meet
ing October IA to 20 at the Mayflower
Hotel, opening with a tea at the Dodge
Hotel at which Miss Mary Lindsay will
be hostess.
Among those expected to attend are
Mrs. Quindara Oliver Dodge, Boston,
president of the national organization;
Miss Ann Boiler of Chicago past presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Pascoe Huddleson,
editor of the A. D. A. Journal; Miss
Dorothy Lenfest of Chicago, business
manager; DR.. Ruth Wheeler Of Vas
sar College: DR.. Mary Swartz Rose of
Columbia University; Mrs. Mary de-
Garmo Bryan Of New York City, and
Miss Phyllis Rowe Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Washington members expected to
take a prominent part are-Miss Ruth
Atwater, president; Miss Mabel Ashen-
Evening star., 1934-10-02
REAR ADMIRAL CHRISTY
ENDS 47-YEAR SERVICE

Forty-seven years of active service
IN the Navy we're brought to the close
yesterday for Rear Admiral Harley H.
Christy, who retired due to having
reached the statutory age of 64. He
lives here at 1910 Rowland place.
Admiral Christy's last active duty
was as president of the Naval Exam
lining Board at the Navy Department.
He served there until August l, when
he went on leave. His successor is
Rear Admiral Frederick ]. Horne.
A native of Circleville, Ohio,
Admiral ChriSty served in the Span
1sh-American War and during the
World War commanded the cruiser
San Diego when she struck a mine
and sank off the New York coast. He
later commanded the battleship Wyo-
ming and his services brought him the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
AUSTRIA SEES STATE
OF SIEGE GROWING
Secret Police Report Revolution
Planned by United Nazis
and Socialists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INNSBRUCK, Austria, October a.
The government intensified the ex-
isting state of siege today in conse-
quence of secret police information
that a revolution was planned by
united Nazis and Socialists.
Upon the discovery of large quanti-
ties of explosives bearing German fac
tory marks ana the yearmark, 1884,
heavily armed guards were quickly
dispatched 20 public buildings, rail-
road terminals and communications
Offices.
Police said the insurrection was
planned by younger elements among
the NaZis AMI Socialists who are un-
employed and therefore have moth
ing to lose"
Authorities said the leaders of the
move to revolt already have escaped,
having been tipped of about impend-
ing raids by some one within the gov
ernment itself.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SERVICE ORDERS
Navy Orders.

navy OroerS.
Hawkins. Lieut. Comdr. George c..
detached U. S. S Argonne; continue
treatment Naval Hospital Washing
ton. D. c.
Mills. Lieut. Comdr. George H., de-
tached Naval Air Station. Lakehurst,
N. j., about October Is; to U. S. S.
Macon
Wyatt, Lieut.. Comdr. Ben H. re-
lieved additional duty as assistant
naval attache, London, England.
Eddy, Lieut.. Junior Grade William
C.. on discharge treatment Naval Hos
pital, New York, N. Y, to home, re-
Heved all active duty.
Jung, Ensign Karl E., detached V. B.
Squadron, Sd B.. about October s;
to Aircraft, Battle Force
Mcdonald, Ensign Edwin A. de-
tached v. B. Squadron, B., about Oc-
tober 8; to Aircraft, Battle Force.
Needham, Ensign Ray c., detached
v. B. Squadron 5 B., about october
o; to Aircraft, Battle Force.
Medical Corps.
Funk, Lieut.. Comdr. william H., ad-
ditional duty instructor University of
Pennsylvania Graduate School Of
Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa.
Supply Corps.
Berkowitz, Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin,
on discharge treatment Naval Hos
pital, San Diego, Calf, to home, re-
leved all active duty.
Warrant Officers.
Creswick, Chief Pay Clerk Harry L.
detached Submarine Base. Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H, about November %; to u
s. S. Langley.
Hull, Chief Carpenter Leo M, on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital
San Diego, Calf, to home, relieved
all active duty.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
BRITISH AND j. S.
DEALS COMP AIRED
London Authority Says
Tempers of People Cause
Different Methods.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 2-Methods by
which the United States and Great
Britain attacked their national prob
lens differed largely in "the tempers
of the people" one authority said to-
day
Comparisons of Americas New
Deal" and Great Britain's 'redeal of
cards" are popular here following
President Roosevelt's address Sunday
night, In which he paid tribute to Eng
lands economic and social program.
Things can be done one way in
nation of this size and type which
must be attacked from different
viewpoint, although perhaps on the
same general basis, in the United
States the authority added.
Had support of Parties.
Nevertheless, Britain's "redeal,' be-
ginning with the election of national
government and drawing support from
most parties, in many ways has been
along the lines Of the American pro-
gram.
AS far back as July. 1888. one of the
leading cabinet ministers, who may be
characterized as "Britain's Gen. John
son" said I'VE have done everything
Washington has done except ballyhoo."
British statesmen, he said, are con-
genitally opposed to whoopee."
Another high source said today
British methods are more orthodox"
than Americas, but at the same time
the complete "redear here is recog-
niZed for what it iS-a change in
traditional methods of aiding rehabili-
tation.
2,136,O00 Without Work.
There is still extensive work to be
done to bring England into the full
rays Of the economic sunshine-the
conservative party's official statements
say that. Unemployment is still
problem-about 2,136,00 are without
work-and the future of the foreign
trade program appears uncertain.
Britain's "redeal" included aban-
donment of the gold standard scrap
ping of the ancient free trade policy
in favor Of tariffs, agreements with
dominionS for the extension of en-
pire trade, trade agreements with
various nations and loan conversions.
American New Deal' leaders who
investigated Britain's program at first
hand included Rexford G.. Tugwell,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture;
David Lilienthal, T v. A. head. and
Profs. George F. Warren and Frank
A. Pearson of Cornell University.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
DEMOCRATS PLAN CLUB
a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, October Am
Oxon Hill Democratic Club will be
organized at a meeting here tonight
Residents of Oxon Hill district, both
men and women, will be admitted to
membership.
The organization is being sponsored
by Robert Forrest, Justice of the
Peace George N. Cox, Mrs. Harry
Andre and Patsy" Phelps.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

fielder of the Government cafeterias;
Miss Grace Bulman Of the Veterans
Bureau; Miss Mildred Parker, st.
Elizabeths Hospital; Miss Rowena
Roberts. Sibley Hospital lsMiss Blanche
Fickle, formerly Of Gallinger Hospital.
and Miss Helen Burns, Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Ancient Penny Found.

Six oxford students excavasing on
the site of an old Roman camp at
Witham, England, have unearthed q
silver penny minted to commemorate
the martyr, st. Edmund, who reigned
in the ninth century.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Vacuum Cleaners Tried.
Vacuum cleaners are just becoming
generally known in Greece.
, 1934-12-08
Wayne Wood
Is HonOred By
South Tex. &C.
Especial to The Herald)

N2HNNAhA ~ AAE kANAAA1N
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. IA. Wayne
Wood. Brownsville. was elected as
president OF the South Texas Cham
Der OF Commerce Saturday as the
directors in the eighth annual meet
ing Of the organization named j. M.
Pickering, Victoria lumberman as
president, succeeding +. w. Kirk OF
Houston. Ray Leeeman, San Anton
10, was reelected executive vice
president and general manager.
Other vice presidents named are
Fl H. Ochs, Alfred H. Rhode, San
Antonio; Driscoll Rookie, Woodsboro
and Lewis Mimms. Freeport.
Pres. Kirk heads the executive
council, other members Of which are
o. w. Killiam, Laredo; w. G. Kin
solving, Corpus Christi; Neal Butler,
Carrie Springs; III. w. cGoldrick.
Kennedy: ID. w. Blackburn, Victoria;
II. @. Stein. Luling. j. c. Paxton,
McAllen; James A. Harley, San An
tonic.
The organization voted to con-
tinue its fight for lower fire, wind
and hail storm insurance for South
Texas. Inauguration Of which has
resulted IN the filing Of two law
suits.
Among the resolutions adopted
was one commencing the work of
the international relations COM
mittee, headed by q. c. Richardson
Of Brownsville, in expediting border
crossing and other relations between
the United States and Mexico.
A resolution proposing a constitu-
ional convention to modernize Texas
constitution was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee for further con-
sideration.
Valley men named as directors OF
the organization were q. G. Rich
ardson, w. II. Burnett, Ralph Il.
Buell.. Brownsville; 4. 4. Brown,
Edinburg; Sam Bolts, Harrington;
Joe Patee, Hidalgo; Ralph q. Bray.
John Ewing, McAllen; w. ID. Chad
lex, Mercedes; John Shary, Mission:
w. w. Collier, Pharr; and Lamar
Gil, Raymondville.
The South Texas Secretaries aux
ihary TO the convention elected II.
Stein, Luling. as president to
succeed Alex Lullico, Refugio.
, 1934-12-08

splendor for the feminine supple
ment TO the semi-annual dinner
Of the stag" gridiron club. The
husbands were az the newspaper
celebration but Mrs. Roosevelt saw
TO it that the wives were not lone
iy.
Grand danes OF a long gone
past were at the White House
again. And so were the Dionne
qulntuplets, In a big black peram-
bulatcr. with Miss Katharine Len
root. new chief OF the ch.ld-en'S
bureau, in nurses uniform Carry
ing their nursing bottlesi
The famous White House = q
nut vendor-or rather a replica
wheeled his wagon In, to scatter
his wares among stately court
ladies; Spanish senoritas, and
movie stars.
One guest wanted 70 be Mae
West in authentic garb but Holy
wood reported Mae passed on her
~glittering garbs TO admiring it,
tie extra girls. so what she cot
was a Hephurn-one Of the lori
ginals" worn In The Little MIN
ister."
For once. cabinet wives could
mingle with the crowd and be
guessed" Ike the rest. One drove
up In an old flivver, instead OF the
official limousine. 70 make the
guessing harder.
Mrs. Cordell Hull was a gypsy.
tingling a tambourfne. She wore
a red satin skirt bordered In
green, yellow, and black, q very
full white blouse. spangled black
satin jacket. green sash. red kerr
chief for her head. large gold
earrings and many necklaces
and bracelets.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. who has
written a. book on southwest IN
dian lore, was a Zuni matrcn,
her authentic ceremonial costume
having been loaned to her BY a
Zuni friend.
Labor Secretary Frances Per-
kins was appropriately disguised
as q brain truster, in academic
cap and gown.
, 1934-12-08
Baby Faces Widow
Is Taken TO Prison

MADISON. Wis. Dec. S=F-
Mrs. Helen ellis. 22-year-old widCW
OF the slain gangster. George "BabR
Pace" Nelson vas removed secretly
Friday night from the Dane county
jail to the federal prison at
Milan. Mich. to serve q year and
a day for violation OF probation.
The young widow OK Nelson. whose
correct name was ellis. pleaded
guilty last May to the technical
charge OF harboring John DillInEer
and Tommy Carroll In the nortn
woods OF Wisconsin. She was placed
on probation for lB months but be-
came a fugitive from justice when
she returned 10 her husband. m
member Of Dillingeris gang.
, 1934-12-08
Five Valley Youths
Take Naval Exams
Especial 20 The HeraIdl

Nopeclal 70 n Heraldl
HARLINGEN, Dec. 8.-Valley boys
due TO leave Sunday for final ex-
animation NJ Houston prior to their
enlistment In the navy are J. M.
Hairless, San Juan; j. w. Bailey ind
w. II. Giddle. Mercedes; w. r..
Weaver. McAllen; and ID. "A. Heb5s,
Harrington.
II they pass their examinations
they viii be enlisted a. Houston
Monday and will lelve Tuesday for
the naval training base AZ San
Diego.
v. "A. Hughen. navy recruiting Of
ficer stationed In the federal build
ing. invites all boss between the
years Of II and IS who lave COM
pleted at least the ninth grade in
school to write him for further IN
formation or visit him nc bis office.
, 1934-12-08
4-H EXHIBIT
AWARDS MADE


HARLINGEN, Dec. Q. - Prizes
awarded ut the Valley Mid-winter
Fair here to prize winners In the
4-H Boys club work exhibit have
been announced as follows:
Poultry: LIST. Lowell Echols. san
Benito; md, George Petrie, Los
Fresnos; srd. Henry steagalI. Har-
lingen.
Swine: 1st, Nolan Lester, Santa
Rosa; and. Trois Mcintyre. San
Benito; srd. Ralph King. Harlin-
gen.
Corn: 1st. James Hunnicutt, San
Benito; End, Lowell Echols, San
Benito; 3rd, Henry Steagall, Har-
lingen.
Cotton: lst, Charles Henz. Jr-
Harrington: Ind, Lowell Echols, San
Benito; 3rd, Robert Armstrong.
Corn, 10 ears. white: 1st. Luther
lookout, Jr., Santa Rosa; 2nd,
Charles Dudley. Santa Rosa; 3rd,
Henry Steagall, Harlingen; 4th,
Clovis Echols, San Benito; 5th,
Robert Corns, Harrington.
Cotton, 10 open bolls: LIST, Clar-
ence Theme. San Benito; End. Her
man Hensley, Harrington: 3rd, Eu-
gene Scogin, R~angerville; 4th,
Charles HEM, Harrington: 5th, Rob-
ert Armstrong, Harlingen.
Potatoes, ! peck: LIST, Clarence
Theme, San Benito.
Rhode Island Reds: lst, Orville
Laabs, Harrington; End, Travis SEQ
gin, R~angerville; 3rd, Gerald Male,
Harrington.
Leghorn: Clarence Theme. San
Benito; End, Alton Medley, Har-
ltngen; Ord. Henry Steagali, Har-
lingen; 4th. Lowell Echols. San
Benito; 5th Billy Foust, Rangerville.
Mlnorca: LIST, Bill Hoket, Ranger
vile.
, 1934-12-08
New Program To
Aid Unemployed
Studied by F. D.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Up -
Frank C. Walker Of New York, was
mentioned Saturday as possible di-
rector Of a proposed $4,000, 600, coo
program under which the govern
ment would develop land and wat
er resources In a new attack on I'M
employment.
Although President Roosevelt
made plain that his intentions are
not ready to be announced, II be-
came known that q group OF his ex-
perts has suggested such q program
Walker, mentioned as possible
head Of the unified efforts should
II meet final approval OF the presi-
dent and congress, was formerly
director Of the executive council.
He is an old friend Of the presi-
dent.
AS described BY those familiar
with 1t, the plan contemplates II
developments somewhat similar to
the Tennessee valley project. They
would not necessarily, however. be
built around power. Into the uni
fled program might 60 some Of the
emergency work now being done by
the relief and public works admin
istration.
the plan, said to call for a mini
mum of $4,000, 000, 900. was drawn
after a study OF such things as
flood control. navigation, irrigation,
erosion, stream pollution, fire
prevention, reforestation, marginal
lands, stranded communities, dis
tribution Of industries, education
highway building and home build
Ing.
, 1934-12-08
HIDALCO BONDS
CASES ARE SET.

The federal district court round
ed out its week Of work here sat-
urday by making final one bond
forfeiture and setting aside four
others.
Forfeitures on the part OF Fran
cisco Montalvo. Rosalio Pena, Al
fredo Medrano and Cipriano Ia
mora, sureties on bonds. were set
aside. The forfeiture OF Romulo
Cuellar. ct al. was made final.
The court has completed trial
Of criminal cases, and has seven
law, equity and bankruptcy cases
scheduled for consideration Mon
day, four OF the cases involve Hi
dalgo county bonds.
Settings include:
Monday: III. s. Warner vs.. the
county OF Hidalgo. jury waived.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance CO.,
vs.. J. l. Heard. ct al. w. II. stone
vs. Hidalgo County Jet nj. Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs..
II L. Rhyme. ct al. Lincoln Mutual
Life Insurance Company VS.. Hidalgo
County. et al. Sam III. Ransom, Jr.,
"a. Hidalgo County. et al. In bank
ruptcy: Hidalgo County Drainage
District No. /.
Tuesday: Maryland Casualty Com
pany VS.. the First National Bank or
Pharr, ct al, jury case. w. w. Col
her. receiver, petitioning creditor. VS..
T. "A. Manck. alleged bankrupt, hear
ing on denial OF insolvency.
Dec. 10: Bogus Motor Company
VS.. L. II. Onderdonk and z. z. Avery.
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange
W.. The Gerard Company, et al.
Feb. is: Road District No. 1 OF
Hidalgo County VS.. Brown Drummer
Investment Company. DARCY Ed
gar Dunno, ST., v \. City OF Mercedes.
et al. John M. Young. receiver, vs..
New Amsterdam Casualty Company.
I. @. Trotti VS.. McAllen Improve
ment company. Robert Billiard VS..
County OF Hidalgo. ct al
, 1934-12-08
Violin Artist
To Be Guest
AT Ford Hour

Grisha Goluboff. youthful violin
vlrtuoso who, shortly after his
twelfth birthday. made his radio
debut as guest soloist Of the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour recently. Is
one boy prodigy who has been train
ca 10 believe that the edifice az
great art can only be erected on the
foundations Of mental, moral, and
physical fitness.
In the preface OF his autograph
BOOK, which has ben signed by the
President Of France. Albert Elm
stein, Henry Ford. Maria Jeritza
Mlscha Elman, and others. "a A
poem which expresses the philos-
ophy Of Grisha's life.
In the book. the poem Is beauti-
Iully printed In blank verse form.
but It's contents are: "And whose
ever inScribeth herein, attesteth
hereto: The body Is a violin. upon
which the Spirit plays the SYM
phony OF Life. Living, too. Is Art
Hence, dedicate both Life and
Art = TO Humanity and GodI"
The result Of such training has
been 70 make Grisha, In everything
except music, a normal boy. with 4
W~eu-trained, healthy body, a keen
mind, and a disposition which X
presses itself In exceptional cour-
tesy, modesty, and lack OF artistic
or youthful temperament. These
qualities so impressed Henry Ford
that. az the conclusion Of n recent
interview, his last words to the
youthful artist were: "Grisha. 90
home and tell your mother that
she did a good Job in raising youl"
Efrom ZimbaliSt, for almost 30
years one OF the worlds great VIC
lin VrtuOSoS, will be the guest ar
fist OF the Ford Sunday Evening
Hour on Sunday, December 9. The
program, which presents also the
music OF the Ford Symphony Or
chestra OF seventy pieces and a mix
&c chorus of forty-two singers. both
under the direction OF Victor Kolar
viii be presented over a coast-to-
coast network Of the Columbia
BroadcaSting System from 8 TO 9
o'clock. Eastern Standard Time.
Although Zimbalist is more wide
" known for his numerous con-
cert appearances than for his par
in radio programs. his "a
} name which needs no Introduction
10 American music lovers. Since
october q. 1911, when he made his
Americas debut with the Boston
symphony Orchestra, zimbalist has
'een welcomed IN this country as an
artist capable Of enriching greatly
)ur musical and cultural life. Zim-
American debut was not
,nly the introducing OF q new and
yreat artist to America, but also was
because on that occasion
he played Glazonouw's Concerto
n A Minor" the first time this
reat Concerto has been heard on
his side of the Atlantic.