davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
World Of uSic
@a@@6H @G1gKt@EezE
Theme From Meditation" by Oh. Gounod.

, tional Symphony Orchestra will
appear in a concert series, which
also includes programs by both
the Philadelphia and Boston Sym.
phony Orchestras. In Boston,
Mass, DR.. Kinder and his men
will play in Symphony Hall where
the Boston Orchestra gives its
regular concerts.
One of the high lights Of the
National Symphony out-of-town
season, however, will be a concert
in Ottawa, Canada, for which the
orchestra will leave the United
States for the first time in its his
tory. And for the first time the
Symphony Orchestra of the Cap
ital of the United States will play
in the capital Of the Dominion Of
Canada.
DR.. Kinder will launch the local
music season with the first Sun
day concert in Constitution Hall
october 20. While DR.. Kinder is
in Philadelphia the following week
his place here will be taken by
Willem Won Hoogstraaten, conduc.
tor Of the Portland, Ore, Sym.
phony Orchestra, and also the
summer Lewisohn Stadium con.
certs in New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Kinder as Guest

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
will conduct the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra in four of its
regular concerts this month in the
Philadelphia Academy Of Music. it
was announced this week.
The concerts were scheduled
for october 25, 26. 81 and 20. He
replaces DR.. Leopold Stokowski,
who takes up the baton again dur
ing the week following DR.. Kind
ler'S engagement.
Although the four concerts will
be DR.. Kindler'S first appearance
as conductor before an audience
of regular Philadelphia Orchestra
patrons, he is by no means a
stranger to music lovers of that
city.
For the past three seasons he
has conducted summer concerts
presented by the orchestra in
Robin Hood Dell. He conducted
several of these outdoor concerts
last June.
While DR.. Kindler's invitation
to conduct in Philadelphia is con-
Sidered new acknowledgment of
his established place among the
worlds great conductors, the
honor IS typical of others to come
to the conductor and the National
symphony Orchestra this season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
U.S.WAR STAND
HELDCLEAR
IN EUROPE
international News Service

AHteEuhtlONtAA CNO"b SCENiCO
This country's expressed desire
for absolute neutrality in event Of
an European war is firmly i'm
bedded in the minds Of Europe's s
rulers, Bert Fish, American Minis
ter to Egypt, declared today.
Mr.. Fish, who is in Washington
comforting with Secretary of State
Hull on Near Eastern affairs, said
neutrality legislation and subse-
quent statements by President
Roosevelt have left no doubt in
foreign diplomatic circles as to
this nations desire for peace.
Mr.. Fish will sail for his post at
Cairo next week. Although he de.
clined to comment on the nature
of his talks" with Secretary Hull
and members of the Near East
division Of the State Department,
the minister showed an intense in.
terest in the ItaloEthiopian crisis.
Mr.. Fish appeared concerned
over press dispatches that Egyp-
tian and British army officers
were taking precautionary meas.
ures" along the Ethiopian border
in preparation for any "eventu-
alities" arising from Italo-Ethio-
plan warfare.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
TO SHOW
STATE TAGS

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. T.
Capital Transit buses taking on
passengers, or even those enter.
ing Montgomery county to turn
around. must display Maryland
tags, States Attorney James H.
Pugh ruled today.
In a letter to transit officials,
he said, buses operating on the
Connecticut and Wisconsin Ave
nueS lines do not now display
Maryland markers.
Mr.. Pugh warned the company
the practice must end or the
drivers will be liable to arrest.
Mr.. Pugh's letter followed a
ruling by Attorney General Her.
bert O'Conor citing a case re.
Gently tried before United States
court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BEST EQUIPPED
ARMY AIM
Copyright, 1898. by Universal
SerViCe)

(COpyr1ght, 1889, Dy universal
Service)
General Malin Craig, new Chief
of Staff has pledged his sup
port to Army policies and i'm
provement programs initiated by
his predecessor, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
Standing at the worn mahogany
desk from which this grizzled 60
year-old cavalryman will direct
the nations land forces for the
next four years, he spoke swiftly
"The policies and principles
laid down by General Mac
Arthur as Chief Of Staff are
sound. His five-year mOderniza-
tion program is sound. 1t is
based on a fixed policy stud
led out to meet this cOuntry'S
need for a highly specialized,
highly trained, efficient army.
WILL PRESS PLAN
81 see no reason to question
General MacArthur's cOnserva-
tive program. / am heartily in
favor of it,"
Craig made the statement in an
exclusive interview, following his
first press conference. Sparkling
with enthusiasm, the general said
81 plan to ask Congress for
enough money each year TO carry
out the five-year program. / be-
lieve our army should be
equipped with the best and
most modern equipment in the
world. We should have better
equipment than any army in the
world.
81 am in favor of a large air
force and carrying out the gen.
eral headquarters organization
set up by General Macarthur"
Craig stressed the Baker boards
recommendations for 1900 air
planes for the Army should be
carried out if the force Of 2.50C
planes advocated by General Mac
Arthur was not provided.
Urges MOtOrizing
The new Chief of Staff referred
to MacArthur's final report to
Secretary of War Dern, in which
he recommended motorization o1
infantry, cavalry and artillery
units, more mobility through com
bat cars and speedy tanks; lateS
automatic rifles for infantry
forces, better guns for the artil
lery.
To complete the motorizatior
program, Craig said, 18,00C
vehicles would be required. He
said:
"a portion of these motors
should be provided each year."
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
.HAZEN ORDERS
NOISE OUT
Cacophony is "out. /"

N0NSRAAOAAJ 40 OAbs
Armed with five soft-pedal ordi.
nances, rubber-heeled police tip.
toed about town today peeking
around corners with ears pricked
up in an effort to surprise unsus-
pecting saxophone players, un.
wary organ grinders and just
plain horn-tooters in the act of
manufacturing sound.
But musicians (sic) alone are
not to bear the brunt of the ukase
issued by Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen through Superintendent of
Police Ernest w. Brown. Not
only has a ban been placed upon
amateur quartets and coloratura
sopranos who sing "L'Amour, Tou.
jours L'Amour," but motor vehi-
Gle owners and operators too must
refrain from impatient "beep-
beeping" and unwarranted racing
of motors.
If brakes squeak, police hope
someone will squeal on the brakes.
Garage owners and dealers in
auto accessories anticipate a rush
of business when motorists be-
come convinced that Major Brown
is in earnest df he isl with his
demand for pastoral quiet in
Washington,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
labor unions
WIN SLIGHT
CONCESSION
international News Service

Allowance for the prevailing
wage scale in public works prof.
ects under the four billion dollar
work relief bill, and permission for
local representatives of the Works
Progress Administration to fix
wage rates, two concessions made
in favor of union labor, mean
very little as regards actual wages
to be paid, survey of the work
relief situation today revealed.
Public works receives only three
hundred tWenty.seven million
dollars Of the four billion dollar
fund, or less than one-tenth. The
difference between the union wage
rates and the security wage"
scales fixed in the relief program
thus will apply to only 10 per
cent of the program.
WPA Exempted
The works progress projects
being promulgated under the di-
rection of WPA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins organization
are not such that provide work for
many of union workers. They con-
Sist chiefly of two classes Of work
common labor and white
collar" employment, neither Of
which hit strongly into the or
ganized labor field.
The secondary road construction
program, the street cleaning, gut
tering, drainage and similar work
for which much of the WPA al
lotmentS are being made do not
rank in the organized labor
classes.
The changes we're announced
at the office Of PWA Admins
traitor Harold L. Ickes, who is &C
companying the President on his
Pacific cruise.
Hopkins Objects
Labor has insisted payment by
the Government Of anything less
than prevailing wages on Federal
financed projects would wreck the
wage scale of the nation. A lower
rate, unioniStS argued, would en-
courage employers to reduce sal
aries.
Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins has taken a
sharply different stand. He argues
the Government should pay only
a security wage, now estimated at
SIG to $94 a month, on Federal
construction. Prevailing wages,
he insists, will make Government
jobs so enticing workers will not
return to private industry.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
DANCER LANDS
INNEWY0RK

NEW YORK, Oct. S GN.sJ.
Accompanying the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo, of which she is a
featured dancer, Miss Shirley
Bridge, II, daughter of DR.. Ezra
Bridge, prominent Rochester ply
sician, arrived here yesterday from
London aboard the Lafayette.
The Ballet Russo will open its
third American season with a IL.
day engagement at the Metropoli-
tan beginning October 8, during
which they will offer 18 produc-
tions. They have just completed a
three months engagement at the
Covent Garden in London.
Miss Bridge, who joined the bal
let last year, has a second solo role
and dances under the name OF
Anna Andrianova.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
REVEALING WAGES TO BE PAID ON PWA RELIEF PROJECTS
HAVENS
TOCL0SE

Leases Of five transient bureau
shelters have been ordered can.
celed by the District Commission
ers effective october 81 as a step
toward ending transient relief on
November /.
District officials expect the
local transient burden to be taken
over by the works projects when
the bureaus are closed. Leases
Cancelled were for premises at
South Capitol and Canal Streets,
222 Express Court N. W., POLL
Georgia Avenue N. W., 1900 Eek
ington Place N. w. and Old Aims
House, Fairfax, Va. Transients
requiring individual care have
been sheltered at the latter place.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
MONAY

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
MONAY
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
t0rium, 6 p. m.
TUESDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 1880 q. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 4:3O p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
"I am, and always will be,
polygamous," says Fritz Kreisler
noted violinist, Gin the matter OF
violins." This in answer to the
question as to which Of his four
famous violins he preferred.
Kreisler, who will appear in
Washington this season twice,
once with the Philadelphia Or
chestra and in recital, owns a
Stradivarius, two Guanerius, and
a Gagliano. He uses a different
instrument on each tour, holding
that violins tire, just as human
beings do, and need periods OF
rest.
Kreisler will open the recital
season at Constitution Hall with
a full-length program as the fist
attraction OF Mrs. Dorothy Hodg'
kin Dorsey's evening concert
series at the D. A. r. auditorium
on Wednesday night at $3.50
O'Clock, November 6.
The Austrian violinist. who ar.
rived in New York on the Beren'
garia last Wednesday, has been
Vacationing for several weeks in
Dresden and in the Black Forest
Of Germany, following a concert
tour of 80 appearances in Eng.
land, Scandinavia, and Switzer'
land.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Laundry Acquitted
On Labor CharQes

Police Court Judge Walter j.
Casey yesterday acquitted the
Palace Laundry Company, through
John C. Chevalier, manager, of
charges of violating the eight-hour
labor law regarding women labor.
Counsel for the laundry contended
the labor statutes had been OBJ
served and that the women had
not been employed for more than
the legal period.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Old Calvert Span
To Be Demolished

Demolition Of the old Calvert
Street Bridge will begin late next
week, Highways Director H. c.
Whitehurst said yesterday. The
old bridge will be removed as soon
as the north roadway of the new
bridge is opened. Captain White.
hurst expects to route traffic
through the north half of the
new bridge in a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Fake Half Dollars
Hold Two in Bond

Arrested by Secret Service
agents. two men yesterday were
held in $500 bond by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage on charges of passing
counterfeit 50-cent pieces in the
District. They are George Lebiak,
46, Scranton, Pa, and Kenneth
Davis, SO, Orange, Va. They will
be given a further hearing next
"Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Do You Remember?
(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSUerS to Questions on
Page 81
A London promoter, Rick.
EFT announced an astounding
75-year Ethiopian oil lease to
British and American COM
panieS.
Count du BOSquet, a French.
man, was arrested by Ethi-
Opian authorities and charged
with spying for the Italians.
Mrs. Bradway, a New Jer-
sey mayor, was found not
guilty of malfeaSance in Of
flee.
Mrs. Ware won the women's
national golf championship
for the sixth time.
Mrs. Kelley was shot and
killed in a South Carolina
strike riot.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Orchestra to Tour

Later in the season, accom-
panied by his own orchestra, DR..
Kinder will appear on several
concert stages, from which per-
formanceS will be given this win
ter by the Philadelphia, the BoS-
ton and other prominent sym.
phony orchestras.
In Hartford. Conn, the Ma
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Club to Hear AAA Talk

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Mary Conner
Myers will address the Arlington
County Women's Democratic Club
Monday night at 8 o'clock at
Democr headquarters in
Clarendon on the Agricultural Ad,
juStment Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Or. Hornbeck to Talk

DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief
of the Far Eastern Division of the
State Department, will speak to
the Washington International
Club tomorrow evening, following
a dinner at the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Mrs. KeatOn Wins
Divorce on CrueItv

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Kea.
ton was granted a divorce yester-
day from Buster Keaton, dead
pan" comedian, after she had told
Judge Valentine her husband had
assumed a cruel and Indifferent
attitude toward her.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
ST. E|izabeths Gets
$4,000 for Repairs

An allotment from old Public
Works funds of $163, 900 has been
made to the Department of the
Interior for building repairs, con-
struction of porches and for
additional water supply at St.
ElizabethS Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Have you q little musical prob
lem in your home? Parents are
invited to write the World Of
Music for advice on questions Of
musical education. Answers will
be published as space and time
permit.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE HERE
Union of Hebrew Congrega-
tions Will Open Sessions
on Friday.
Approximately 1900 delegates are

Approximately 1900 delegates are
expected to attend the triple confer
ence of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and
the National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods. The sessions will open
on Friday.
Allen v. de Ford, in charge of local
arrangements, said the convention
will take as its keynote, The Future
of Judaism in America" which will
be the general theme Of a banquet
next Monday night in the Willard
Hotel.
/ Speakers at the banquet will in
; clude the Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington: Judge
Irving Lehman of the New York Court
of Appeals, Mrs. Max C. Sloss of San
Francisco and Rabbi Louis Wolsey of
! Philadelphia. Joseph D. Kaufman
! will be toastmaster.
] All Sessions at Hotel
! All sessions will be held in the Will
lard Hotel. excepting the first general
assembly. reception and dance. which
will be at the Washington Hotel.
The brotherhood will begin its ses-
sions Friday. concluding Sunday. It's
program will include religious propa-
/ ganda. adule Jewish education, holi
day observance. assistance OF youth
groups. social service and synagogue
attendance. Harold P. GanSs, presi-
dent of the Washington Brotherhood
/ will address the opening session.
/ The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations also will begin its ses-
sions Friday. but will continue
/ through Monday. 1t will consider
The Place and Functions of the
Synagogue in America"
/ Federation Session.
The Federation Of SiSterhoodS will
be the last to go into session. con-
vening late Friday with messages of
welcome from Mrs Morris CsfritZ,
president of the Washington Sister,
hood Mrs Abram Simon, wife Of the
rabbi of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation: Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg
of Cincinnati. Mrs. Joseph Wiesen-
| field of Baltimore and Mrs. Henry
Nathan Of Buffalo. acting president of
/ the National Sisterhood. General
sessions of the sisterhood will start
| Sunday.
Rabbi Simon has announced that
special services will be held in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
1 Friday evening and Saturday morning
Evening star., 1935-03-17
REVUE SCHEDULED

A novelty entertainment program.
under auspices Of the Adas Israel Syn
agogue and directed by DR.. Jerome NJ
Fischgrund, will be presented at 7
o'clock tonight at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center A blues" singer and
many dramatic and comic entertainers
will be presented.
Arrangements for THE Melodyland
Revue" we're made by Mrs. I. E. Levin
son. as chairman. assisted by Mrs.
M. Names. Mrs. Louis Rosenthal and
Mrs. Jack Rubin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
HOLY NAME TEAMS
ARRANGE OUTING
Prizes to Be Presented
Sunday to Phelan's
Champs
WASHINGTON HILL

The annual outing of st Francis
Holy Name forty-five tournament
players will be held Sunday at Wa
terville. In past years the time was
held at the Rod and Gun club but
this year the committee in charge
decided to hold the affair in Water
vile.
Captain Joe Phelan and his men
will be awarded first prize at the
outing and second place honors
will go to Tom Koran and his Boy
Wonders. The Horanmen won first
place honors for three years but
this time were nosed out by the
led by Joe Phelan.
Community Club
Plans for canvassing the hill for
the Fourth of July celebration will
be made at the semi monthly
meeting of the Washington Park
Community club tonight. Commit
tees will be named to arrange for
speakers and for securing music for
the band concert, which will be
part Of the days program. Also
at tonight's session the staff for
the clubs new paper will be named
and preparations will get underway
for the next issue which will be
published the first week in July.
Meeting Tonight .
The regular monthly meeting of
the Children of Mary society Of
st Francis Xavier church will be
held this evening and will be fol-
lowed by social. A report on the
first annual dinner dance which
the society held last week will be
read at the meeting tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
CREDITABLE PLAY
STAGED AT WILBY
1T Never Rains" Cleverly
Enacted As Senior
Class Offering

Waterbury high school senior
dramatic clubs this year seem to
favor the frothy, sophisticated
type of comedy in the presentation
of their annual plays. Wildly seniors
last night. choosing Aurania Rou-
verno's three-act play 1T Never
Rains" turned in a remarkably
finished performance before large
audience at the high school audi
forum.
The play deals with two Adde'S
cent members of California fam
lilies in the throes of first love, the
theme providing, as might be ex-
pected, a number of complicated
and amusing situations. Import
ant parts were played by Frank
Albonsky, Evelynne Fabiano, who
had the leading female role,
George Regain, George McAdam,
Mary Moss, Frances Mallette,
Athlyn Mclean, Helen Zaborosky
and Stanley Kidulas. Also included
in the cast were Helen Bragg,
Jennie Grenich, Edward Scadden
and Henry Kaliss. Miss Mary
Louise Martin, member of the
wildly faculty and dramatic coach,
directed the play.
Music was furnished by the
school orchestra, directed by Floyd
c. Evans. Included on the play
committee were: Helen Zaborosky,
Stella Malinowski, Elizabeth Ber-
ards, Shirley Whitaker, Charles
Wujcik, Edward Swiech, John
Shaw, Patsy DeRienz. The cast:
Mabel Rogers. EVELYN Fabiano
Savannah ...... Helen Zaborosky
Henry Rogers. :. Frank Albonsky
Jimmy Rogers (his sony
George Regain
Norleten> Sears. :. i. Athlyn Mclean
Clara Donovan. :. Mary Moss
Walter Donovan. George McAdam
Dorothy Donovan (his daughter)
Frances Mallette
Mary. .............R Rachel Seaver
Dane Lawson. Stanley kidulas
Margaret. ..........H Helen Bragg
Gale. .............J Jennie Grenich
Cheerleaders. Edward Scadden
Henry Kaliss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

kip g Q-K2 and the Knight is
pinned temporarily.
e. Very weak B-Kt5 to be pre-
ferred as 1t rumors hostile Kt.
(f) He cannot play PxB be-
cause Black follows with QxR,
10. QxQ. KtxPch, II X moves
KtxQ, winning exchange.
6. Seems to me he should now
try to strengthen his position in
stead of trying to attack with
ORC.
h. K-R would have probably
been better.
l. White now begins to pay for
his folloy by playing B-K3.
]. Black prefers to win ex-
change in preference to winning
a Kt by RxKtch, 20. RxR, RxRch,
20. QxR, QxRch and giving White
@. file.
k. PIP would have won an
other pawn If 35 PIP, P-Kt4ck,
SO. kip Q-Kt3ch, 81. K moves
QxKt.
!. Threatening check at BS and
winning.
m. White now threatens the
forking of Q and r but black has
different ideas.
n. If QxR Black mates with
ORA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
STRAND

jeanette Macdonald in the mu-
steal comedy sensation Naughty
Marietta heads the new double
feature program opening at War
ner's Strand theater today.
Retaining the gorgeous music OF
the operatta, the picture Is pro-
duced as laundering drama Of
New Orleans Of the Creole days
with the famous Marriage Auc-
ton" the savage battle between
troopers and pirates, TIE importa-
ton of the Casquette Girls and
other vivid detail. Settings and
costumes are gorgeous, old st.
Louis of the period and its peo-
pie being reproduced on a lavish
scale.
Miss Macdonald plays the French
princess who, to escape marriage
of state, fees to the new colony
of Louisiana where she meets her
romance in the British captain.
played by Eddy Clever. dramatic
artists both. with gorgeous singing
voices, they make a perfect team.
The companion feature is
"Dinky," with Jackie Cooper, Mary
Astor and Rogert Pryor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
DELEGATES CHOSEN
FOR STORRS MEET

Robert Seaman. Alta Fancher,
George Brown. Eleanor Doherty,
Beverly Tompkins, Edna Sunder-
land. Dudley Burton, Madelin Cole,
Richard Heebner and Ralph
Thompson have been chosen dele
gates to the Congregational Young
Peoples conference at Storrs by
the Young Peoples society of the
Bunker Hill congregational church.
The society will serve it's fifth an
nual strawberry supper Friday
night at $50 o'clock at the church
to raise funds to defray the ex-
penses of the delegates. Miss Es-
Their Liddell has been chosen a
delegate to the conference by the
Mary owen guild of the church
and Miss Eleanor Slater will attend
as an alumna of the Young Peo-
pies society. An illustrated lecture
entitled "Our Venturing Youth"
will take place following the sup
per,