davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band will
play the following schedule of
concerts during the week beginning
July %:
Monday. 10 am, Hour of
Memories" at the sail loft, navy yard.
Monday, 7:30 pm, east front of the
Capitol.
Tuesday, 10 am, Patriotic Half
Hour at the sail loft, navy yard
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, District of Co.
lumbia War Memorial, West Potomac
Park.
Wednesday. 730 pm, at the band
stand, navy yard.
Thursday, 10 am, Patriotic Half
Hour" at the sail loft, navy yard.
Thursday, S pm, Evening Hour
of Memories, at the bandstand, navy
yard.
Thursday. $50 pm, tuberculosis
Hospital, Fourteenth and Varnum
streets.
Friday, 2 pm St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
The following concert dates will be
included in the schedule of the United
States Marine Band for the coming
week.
Monday at pm. concert at the
Marine Barracks.
Tuesday, at 7 pm, concert at the
Veterans Hospital, Mount Alto.
Wednesday, at 7;3o pm. concert
at the United States Capitol.
Thursday. at 7:30 pm, concert at
the Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds. sponsored by the Com
munity Center.
Friday. at 10 am, concert at the
Marine Barracks, Patriotic Shut-Ins
Dream Hour.
The concerts will be under the
direction of Capt. Taylor BranSon,
leader Of the United States Marine
Band.
Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band, bandstand, Tues
day evening, beginning at $50 o'clock.
John S. M Zimmerman, bandmaster: !:
Anton Pointner, associate leader.
!. March. The Blue Guidon, "
Schultz
?. Overture, The Four Ages of
Man" .............L Lschner
3. Entr' acte (al Cabin Song: Ob)
Negro Spiritual ..... White
(Both from Cotton Flelds."l
4. Scenes from musical comedy, The
Chocolate Soldier" (reouestl
Strauss
S, Oddly, Chicken Pickin's" Allen
s, Valse. Hearts Courageous" :"
Charlotte Blanke
7. Finale. "Cheerio" ...... Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Thursday Evening.
l. March. "Alhambra Grotto" King
?. Hungarian overture. "Csokonay'
Keller Bella
3. Duet for flute and clarinet "Dia-
logue" Observation-Disclosures. Haulm
Musicians Prezioso and Darby.
I. Excerpts from comic opera, The
Evening star., 1934-07-22

There Is no more healthful exercise
than singing irrespective Of the KIND.
IL il a combination Of the physical
the spiritual and the mental working
in perfect harmony. 1t is like ozone,
cleaning the system OF toxins, cleaning
the soul Of the sordid and the mind Of
the harmful. More than any other
branch Of music. 1t sets up normal
functfoninE of the normal human be-
ing and creates that condition OF
nAturalneSs from which the modern
trend OF living is gradually separating
us. InAthe atmosphere Of song. trouble
and worry cannot survive, nor the
ordinary cares of life assume the
domination that comes about so easily
when there is no relief from their
pressure. With singing the world
takes on a brighter hue and confidence
is gained for the solving OF all problems.
AS Nation we need to sing more.
Not only In the school and in the
home should singing be encouraged,
but there should be more occasions
created when people, strangers to each
other. could come together and sing,
The idea is gaining popularity In va
riouS cities OF the country where COM
munity sings" have been arranged
for and the response to the first try
outs has warranted a more ambitious
planning as to number and the selec-
tionS for a program. The appeal OF
the good old songs" is almost uni
verSal, and no better census OF their
popularity could be had than the
number OF musicians and laymen alike
who, forgetting all shyness when they
are asked to join in the beloved melo-
dies, sing with true enthusiasm.
Such community sings" are COM
pletely absent from the musical pro-
gram of this city. yet there are more
enticing places where such sings could
be held than most cities could boast.
At this time Of the year the advantages
of the Sylvan Theater for such pur-
pose comes first to the mind. The
crowds that gather for the Summer
Festival concerts are drawn partly for
the pleasure Of spending the evening
out of doors listening to good music
They love music and they love the
place where it is being heard, or the
concerts would not be patronized.
Would they not also be attracted by
the idea Of being able to take part in a
program made up of the songs every
one loves and occasionally sings to
himself with whatever voice he pos
sesses?
The quality of the vocal produc-
ton of these 'sings" is not essen
tial, it is the spirit Of comradeship
that counts and the return to ma
tural and spontaneous musical ex-
preston. At the last concert but
one at the Sylvan Theater it was
interesting to note that of all the
encores that were given. it was the
opening bars Of the lovely melody
Drink TO Me Only With Thine Eyes"
that the audience welcomed with
Evening star., 1934-07-22

that unmistaksble note Of genuine
pleasure, and surely had the audience
been asked TO sing 1t they would
have done 50 with gllSto. The large
auditoriums OF our high schools are
also ideal places where the com
munity sings" could be continued
in the Winter.
For those who would specialize,
there are the planned courses known
es voice training" The first sup
position is that in order TO train a
voice one must have a voice worth
training. This is, OF course. true If
the desire Is to use singing as pro-
fession. for there the vocal quality
is the foundation on which the whole
must be based However, the bene-
fits OF vocal training can be expert
enced by even those who have not
been blessed by nature with anything
remarkable as to quality. There is,
nation of all the faculties which
proper voice training requires, the les
son of which can be applied to other
things The use Of muscles that
otherwise often lie dormant is health
giving to the extreme, while the at
tempt at self-expreSsion that song in
depreciation demands is a hberator
Of many inhibitions that conStrain
proper outlook on life. AS a psychic
educator, singing develops imagina-
tion and sensitiveness, feeling for
beauty and loftiness Of sentiment, and
Of these is the greatest music COM
pounded.
Singing goes step further than
any of the other branches of music,
for it requires a musical and literary
education. A good singer must be
good musician in full meaning Of the
phrase. The understanding of cor
rect tonal production has little value
If the essential of good muSicianship
is lacking The fine coloring Of
words, the dynamic quality of poetic
phrases, the realization of what words
express is the glorious climax of the
study of the vocal art, for properly
intoning a poetical phrase is the
unique privilege Of the singer. No other
musician needs to know how to make
sound and words fit each other. No
other musician speaks so concisely of
the emotions, the sad, or gay, the
tender or powerful, the dramatic or
the lyric. 1t is only by reading, by
studying words and their shadings,
that a singer can develop, and in
this he goes the step beyond the
inStrumentalist.
The. Anglo-Saxon must be urged
constantly to express himself, and
there is no saner or more natural
expression than through singing. A
lovely melody when sung penetrates
the rigid defenses that harden the
heart and relaxes the tensions that
restrain the natural impulses. No
one after singing can feel themselves
capable of an unworthy action or
unkindly thought. Let us have more
singing in our midst.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Comedians With Cantor.

RLOCK and sully, famous team OF
radio comedians, made their fea-
tured screen debut Monday when they
stepped before the cameras in Eddie
Cantor's fifth annual musical comedy
for Samuel Goldwyn, kid Millions.
They were selected for their joint role
by the banjo-eyed comedian, who is
making their advent to pictures a
personal kind of sponsorship.
Ethel Norman, Ann Sothern and
George Murphy have the other fea-
tured parts in the film, augmented oy
a cast Of more than so of the famous
"Goldwyn Girls" Roy Del Ruth is
directing. with Seymour Felix IN
charge of the musical sequences. KID
Millions" to be released through
United Artists, is an original story oy
Arthur Sheekman, Nat Perrin ana
Nunnally Johnson. .---
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Y.W.C.A. Informal Sings.

THE third of series of Summer
Sings" on the roof of the Y. w.
G. A. at Seventeenth and < streets,
will be held Tuesday at o'clock. They
are being planned by the music de-
partment of which Mary M. Burnett
is director. Helen Middleton of the
Girl Reserve staff is at the piano The
public is cordially invited to join these
informal evenings when old familiar
songs as well as the less familiar folk
songs are enjoyed by an increasingly
large group. The last Sing will be
held on August for this season.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
In Local Music Circles

Wall, Catherine Dougherty. Lawrence
Alsop. Bernard Hayden and Cordelia
Griffin. The accompanies were Mrs.
Robert Winifree, Amelia Patterson,
Mrs. E. Dougherty, M. CarNn and
Josie Fraley.
Warren F. Johnson, organist, will
play Sonata da Chiesa," by Hendrix
Andriessen, before the evening serv-
ice at the Church of the Pilgrims
today.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Scarlet Feather" ...... .Lecoq
s. Popular numbers.
tal III Take You Home Again,
Kathleen" .... WeStendorf
CO. The Cuckoo March"
Goldman
6. Waltz suite, Love and Life in
Vienna" ............. .Komzak
7. Finale, The American Red
Cross" ...........P PAMELA
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday Evening.
I. March. "Croiz de Guerre". Woods
2. Overture. Festival" ..... LaSsen
8. Suite romantic. Don Quixote"
Safranek
% "A Spanish Village
CO "Sancho Panzo."
(3) "Dulcinea.
(4) Don Quixote."
4. Mosaic, German Liederkranz."
Tobani
"a collection Of popular German folk
Songs)
5. Oriental dance, In the Sheik's
Tent ...............H .Hersom
6. Popular waltz song, Down the
River of Golden Dreams"
Nat Shilkret
7. Finale, Columbia Commandery.
No. SO. K. IT,. ....... Nader
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-22

w YHEN Ronald Colman quits
IA manufacturing those ex-
NV citing moments in Bulldog
Drummond Strikes Back"
the Loew's Palace Theater
screen will give way to Handy
Andy" the latest cinematic laugh
generator by VIII Rogers. Peggy
Wood, Conchita Montenegro, Mary
Carlisle and Robert Taylor are proni-
nently cast in support.
Murder in Trinidad" a strange
maze of drama, mystery and romance,
laid in one of the most eerieSt of all
backgrounds, is the picture Loew's
Columbia will unfold on Friday, July
81. This production, which Louis
King directed for Fox Films. is based
on the widely read Crime Club
mystery thriller, which was deemed
one of the years best. Nigel Bruce.
Heather Angel and Victor Jory fill
the most important roles.
Shirley Temple, Americas new rave,
together with James Dunn and Claire
Trevor display their collective talents
in the picture Baby. Take A Bow"
which is the screen attraction for
Loew's Fox Theater for the week
starting Friday, July 27 The Fox also
will present a stage bill with Phil
Harris and his radio orchestra as
headlineTs.
Damon Runyon, author Of Lady
for Day" and Little Miss Marker"
has scored again with Midnight
Alibi," which has been filmed by
Warner Bros. with Richard Barthel-
mess in the starring role. 1t viii be
the featured attraction at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater starting Friday
July 81. The stage program will be
headed by Hal lie Roy and will in
clude the Three Stewart Sisters, Don
Cummings, -Four Cards and Hall and
DenniSon.
Return of the Terror" unique and
batting mystery drama, is the fea-
tured attraction of the new two-and-
a-half-hour show opening Friday,
July 81, at Warner Bros. Metropolitan
Theater. The all-star cast is headed
by Mary Astor, Lyle Talbot, John
Halliday and Frank McHugh. Other
players include Robert Barrat, Irving
Pichel, George E. Stone, j. Carroll
Naish, Frank Reicher, Robert EN-
NETT O'Connor, Renee Whitney, Ell
enne Girardot, Maude Eburno, Charles
Grapewin, George Cooper and Frank
Conroy.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
y OBERT ICK
y FREUND, baritone, will be the
soloist at Foundry Methodist

SolOlSJ at FOunQry MeJnOd1St
u ' Church at the morning Serv-
ice today He will sing Lead.
Kindly Light" by c. B. Hawley, and
They Shall Run and Not Be Weary"
by James C. MacDermid.
At the evening service the Wash
ington Gypsy Chorus, under the di-
rection of Mr. Freund will give a pro-
gram of sacred and secular music.
Brahms Lullaby" and Schubert'S S
Ave Maria" will be the solos sung by
Anne Evans and Robert Frederick
Freund. Edna Lee Freund will be at
the organ for the evening service.
The mixed quartet from the M. E.
Church South. Mount Rainier, Nd,
Will be the principals at the concert
today at Washington Memorial Park
The quartet consists of Virginia
Baker, soprano; Stuart Taylor tenor;
Rosa Conover, alto, and keenan, Tay-
lor, bass. Edith B. Athey will accom-
pany at the vox organo. The program
begins at o'clock. Programs of sa-
cred and secular music are also being
offered on Wednesdays at $50 pm
by popular demand The public is
cordially invited TO attend.
An evening of music will be given
by Christine Church, lyric soprano of
New York City. formerly of Washing
ton, and Edith B. Athey, pianist and
organist, on Thursday at 1l2 Malvern
avenue, Cherrydale, Va. Miss Church
is now soloist at the Eighth Avenue
Temple, Brooklyn. and until recently
of the Central NJ. E. Church of Yonk-
ers. and has taught both at Maryland
College for Women and Columbia Uni
verSity. She will be assisted by Edith
B. Athey, organist. Of Hamline M E
Church and Washington Memorial
Park.
Csthreen Carrico, soprano, will be
the guest soloist at Concordia Church.
Twentieth and @ streets northwest,
this morning at 1l:l5 am. Miss Car
rico has returned for the Summer,
after completing one years study of
her scholarship with Mime. Frances
Aida, She sang on several occasions
with Nine. Aida on her radio pro-
grams. Previous TO going TO New York
Miss Carrico was the soprano soloiSt
with the Concordia Bach Choir and
studied under John r. Monroe. or
ganist and choir director of Con-
cordia Church. She is also a graduate
Of Peabody Conservatory of Music.
Baltimore, Md.
Carl JaSpan, yioliniSt, and Louie
Thompson, tenor, are presenting a
group OF pupils in a recital of violin
and voice at the auditorium at Wash
ington Grove, Nd, on August 10 at
8 pm. Pupils Of Mr.. Jaspan who will
be heard are Matthew Mezzanotte,
David Epstein. Paul Linder, Herbert
Fisher. Bill Hobley and Samuel
Cohen. Randolph Lewis. Albert Mel
son and Lisette Thompson. pupils OF
Mr.. Thompson. will sing. The con-
cert Will be given for the benefit OF
the Washington Grove Association
and the pubic is invited TO attend.
Pupils Of Josie T Frailey. who were
heard in recital recently. assisted by
Amelia Patterson. were Ruth Couch
Olive and Betty Warren. Marion Free
hafer. Peggy Means, Doris Weber
Leslie and Lula Mai Harvey. Han
nah NusSbaum, Kathryn Beaudet,
Jean and Catherine Nally, Billy Stew
enson. Warren Mount, Ann Marie
Pope. Jean lie Noir. Lawrence and
Louise Boarman. Eleanor and Billy
Evening star., 1934-07-22

quartet from Verdi's "Rigoletto," and
Wilfred Smith will sing the Celeste
Aida" of Verdi's opera of that name.
Kroom Bagranoff, tenor, and Robert
Frederick Freund, baritone, will be
heard in the duet from III Fora del
Destino," another Verdi opera; Mr..
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Bagranoff also singing the "Prieslied"
fyom Wagner's "Meistersinger, and
Mr.. Freund singing 1.-The Song to the
Evening Star" from Wagner's Tam
hauser."
The Marine Band will play several
operatic selections and, as an extr
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Y OLLYWOOD, Calf. - Jimmy
II Cagney (of Here Comes the
| Navy') has finally made his
Il i anticipated debut as a

NdNy AoS AAAosAAy N%~N @"a~
Il i long-anticipated debut as a
sailor. And does he take TO
the briny deep like the proverbial
duck to waterl
The brick-topped Warner Bros. star
has been the owner and skipper Of a
trim 66-foot craft for some time now,
but not until last week did he and the
missus finally go aboard her, weigh
anchor and put out to sea.
A lucky switch in picture assign
ments at the Burbank studio gave
Jimmy the cruising leisure he had been
looking for. So over the week end
Capt. Cagney hoisted sail and nego-
tiated the run to Catalina, where he
dropped anchor in Avalon Harbor and
proceeded to take his ease on his own
quarter deck.
There Frank Morgan, veteran sailor,
enjoying a few days of from Lost
Lady" in which he appears opposite
Barbara Stanwyck for First National,
found him when Frank put into Cata-
lima aboard his Alma M, on the way
down the California coast. So with
true nautical etiquette, Frank went
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Golf Star Has Son.

A son was born recently to Mrs.
Hilda Marr, formerly Miss Hilda
Cameron, the Scottish international
golfer.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Natural Musical Need of
Mankind Is Plenty of Song
As Nation. We Should Sing More in Schools,
the Home and in Public-Special Value
ofOrsanized Community Sings.
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

THO SING natural musical need OF mankind.
Whenever the heart happy the pulses stirred song
bubbles forth spontaneously proving that in moments Of
and the most natural
preston when the not there the
singing the and mind by Of the
first melody hand joyous tuning Of the entire system
method Of musical that Is part Of
ones may seem, the more
and
should natural into the background
while elaborate how sing being evolved The
uoson that kills of nauraness In singing the
kmehods devised culture We need natural
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Saturday
Lionel Barrymore in
This Side of Heaven"
Rex Bell in
Rainbow Ranch"


Lionel Barrymore in
This Side OF Heaven"
Rex Bell in
Rainbow Ranch"
Jimmy Durante
in
Hollywood Party"
Comedy Oddly
Judith Allen in
"Witching Hour
Jimmy Durante in
"Strictly Dynamite"
Sisters Under Skin"
Buffalo Bill. Jr.,
lightning Bill"
Cart; Lost jungle. 4.
Toy Tyler. Riding
Thru" Cartoon and
Episode No. 9.
vanishing Shadow" "
Wynne Gibson
in
"The Crosby Case"
Comedy Serial
Ann Sothern and
Stuart Erwin in
The Party's Over"
Comedy Cartoon
Joel McCrea in
Half a Sinner"
Mary Morris in
Double Door"
B. Lugosi. B. Karlof.
BLACK Cat" Buffalo
Bill. Jr.. Riding
Speed Carton. Serial.
Mat.--"Riding Speed"
Night
House Rothschild"
ana Riding Speed"
Black Moon.
Hollywood Party"
and
Cartoon
Lee Tracy and
Gloria Stuart in
"Tn Tell the World"
Cartoons
Jimmy Durante
in
Strictly Dynamite"
Comedy
All-Star Musical in
Hollywood Party"
Joe PenneT in
Making Good"
Judith Allen and
/ Tom Brown in
THE Witching Hour"
Comedy Musical
| Joan Arthur In
Most Precious Thing
In Life, " Buck Jones
in Down Trail"
! Wallace Beery and
Fay Wray in
Viva Villa"
Comedy Serial
Glenda Farrell in
Merry Wives Of Reno
! Judith Allen in
The Witching Hour"
Buck Jones in
Fighting Ranger"
| LukaS Cummings in
! Glamour"
I Zasu Pitts,
Sing ard Like 1t. e"
Comedy and
News.
Bing Crosby
in
We're Not Dressing"
Comedy Sport Reel
]. Holt. Lila Lee. The
whirlpool. MAYNARD.
The Trail Drive. "
"Perils Of Pauline. q.
Lionel Barrymore in
This Side Of Heaven"
Tom Tyler in
Tracy Rides"
Joel McCrea in
Half 2 Sinner"
Also Edna Mae Oliver
in Poor Rich"
Boris Karlod in
The Black Cat"
Dog stars in
"Fightins TO Live"
Richard DIX in
"Stingaree"
Tim Mccoy IA
Speed Wings"
Joe E. Brown in
Circus Clown"
Comedy Cartoon
Novelty
Walter Huston
in
Rooney
Joe Penner Comedy
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Outdoor Amusements.

"HE average layman walking
about an amusement park has
little idea Of the multitude OF
l. tasks that present themselves
in the spotless maintenance OF
the place. getting the wheels going,
so to speak, and the thousand other
details. At Glen Echo Park large
staff Of. trained employees are instilled
with the high standards that must
be maintained both in behavior and
cleanliness throughout the park, and
a visit to Glen Echo Park will con-
vince one that a constant effort Is
made to keep these standards high'
Each and every employe Of the park
has his or her bit to do. The rides
must be checked, cleaned and kept
going in tip-top fashion. People must
be fed and hundreds of other similar
services rendered. In all OF these,
cleanliness is the paramount issue at
Glen Echo Park. Glen Echo PARK Is
concerned with seeing that its patrons
enjoy themselves and knowing that
it offers the finest Of clean, wholesome
recreation.
Free dancing at Seaside Park three
evenings a week is the latest induce
ment offered Washingtonians by the
popular bay resort. A special four
piece combination of Frank Flani-
gan's orchestra will play for the
dancers on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings The full band will
appear. as usual, on Saturdays and
Sundays.
The innovation Of weekday dancing
necessitates reducing the number OF
movie nights to two a week. Here
after films will be shown in the Sea-
side ball room on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. Next Tuesday the attrac-
ton is "Stingaree, with Irene Dunno
and Richard Dix, and on Thursday
Frank Bucks wild Cargo" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Photoplays at Washington 7heaters This Week

WEEK OF
JULY 30
Academy sallg 3 :
sth and G sts. Sc. 7
Ambassador Y
18th 4 Columbia Rd.
Apollo j
ga H st. NE.
Arcade "rhi i
Hyattsville, Nd.
Arcade {
Rockville, Nd. Cor
Ashton
Clarendon. Va.
Avalon ! v
561o Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand n
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo q i
Mt. Rainier. Nd. Shs
Carolina &
11th & N C. Ave Sc. 81. n.
Central Man
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
o,o. A., Nu Me
Ao' a Ale. =" NJ
Colony W.
Ga. Ave. & Farragut
Dumbarton II 4
134s Wis. Ave. NV, Co,
Fairlawn 06s "a
Anacostis. D. c.
Home p"
18th and C SITS. NE.
Jesse 81 q:
18th nr. RIAve NE. Coz
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Princess y
1119 H ST. N. Z. ~
Richmond i Z
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy :
1880 14th St. NV. con.
Seco Dun SiT
Silver Spring, Nd.
Stanton 5 Z 3
Il
9th and c SITS. NE. "Tf1t
State chl
oh
Bethesds. Nd. Shir
Sylvan A'''
lo4 r. I Ave NV Cor
Takoma jag c
Takoma Park, D. c. .sr,
--------------------------- -
Tivoh j
14th and Park Rd.
York .ns &c,
Ga. Ave. and Quebec sr. "a
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Next Week s Films.

w YHEN Ronald Colman quits
n manufacturing those ex-
wv citing moments in Bulldog
Drummond Strikes Back, I"
the Tnew's Palace Theater
Evening star., 1934-03-02

tional flying services was reached con-
corning the air pool on February IL,
1t was disclosed In the announcement
today.
The French air ministry and parlia-
mentary committees, although some
what reluctant to approve the agree
ment, are expected to accept 1t In
view Of the menace seen In German
competition for the rich transoceanic
traffic.
The accord as signed would become
effective in August, with French and
Germans both sharing the planes, but
with the French getting go per cent
Of the receipts from the postal service
to- iour years. Equality would be
established In the nth.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

apparent reason existed why he should
have q wooden one.
The representative then stated his
case. It seems, he said, the constitu-
ent had q fear Of losing one of his
legs In an accident and wanted to be
certain he could obtain wooden one
If he did.
The request was denied.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Ship Sails With Gold.

LIE HAVRE, France, March 2 (P).
The steamship Washington sailed
yesterday for New York, carrying
131 ,0O0, 900 francs in gold (approxi-
mately $8,515,00O) for the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
MAY BE REPLACED
Turkish Ambassador to U. S. Ex-
pected to Be Made Deputy.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, March (P)-
An unconfirmed report from Ankhara
last night said Mouhtar Bey, Ambas-
sador to Washington, might be re-
placed by Vassif Bey, Turkish AM
bassador to Rome.
1t stated Mouhtar Bey probably
would be made Deputy of the Grand
National Assembly, necessitating his
return. Vassif Bey was formerly min
lister of public instruction.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
CAUSE OF Fl. MYER FIRE
INVESTIGATED BY BOARD
OMcers VIII Make Report to Col.
Kenyon Joyce, Commander
Of Post.

A board Of inquiry composed Of
three Army officers Is investigating the
cause Of the fire which destroyed the
riding hall at Fort Myer Wednesday
night and will make its report upon
the return to Washington Of Col. Ken