davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
!. NJ. c. A. CAST
REHEARSES PLAY
Schedule of Activities In
.cIudes Bowling, Forum
and Dance.

The dorrnitory mems discussion
group will meet in room 2l9, Central
Y. M. C. A., today at $50 am. under
the leadership of F. M. Gracey. Page
NICK. Etchison, Y. M. C. A. religious
work director, will speak at 1880
am. to the young peoples department
of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, lilo Rhode Island avenue,
and at GAS pm. to the Christian En-
deavor Society Of The Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
The weekly Y. M. c. A. staff con-
ference will be held at $50 am.
tomorrow under the leadership of
General Secretary l.. w. De Cast.
The Executive Committee of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association will
meet at the Central Y. M. G. A. for
dinner at 5:45 pm. Glasses in the
School of Religion will hold their reg
ular sessions from 7:15 to 8:55 pm.
The teams in the dormitory bowling
league will begin their match at
o'clock. Charles c. Gilman, director
Of the "Y" Dramatic Club, has called
for a rehearsal of the players to be
held every night during the week at 8
o'clock in preparation for Little
Women" which will be presented De-
cember 7, 8 and 10.
Etchison will give lecture on THE
Passion Play" of Oberammergau for
the w. c. T. U. at Clarendon, Va,
Tuesday at pm.
Bible Glass Wednesday.
The Bible class for older boys in the
Woodward School will meet at 1920
am. Wednesday, with Rev. H. " Por-
ter as instructor. Etchison will be
POSTMASTER at the annual banquet OF
the Phi Gamma Kappa Class of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church at $50
pm. The Glee Club will hold its
weekly rehearsal in room 218, Central
Y. M. c. A., at 8 pm. under the direc-
ton of j. Nelson Anderson.
The luncheon of the Y's Mems
Club will be held at 1915 pm. Thurs
day in the La Fayette Hotel. The
Forum Sponsoring Committee will
meet at lunch in room 219. Central Y
at 1915 pm. Youth and Standards
of Morality" will be discussed before
the forum Thursday at BIS pm. by
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the
First Congregational Church.
Dance on Friday.
Etchison will speak at the annual
dinner of the Philathea Glass of the
lexington Presbyterian Church Fri
day at $50 pm. The Dramatic Club
will hold its dress rehearsal for Little
Women" in Woodward hall at Calvary
Baptist Church at pm. The Y. w
c. A.-Y. M. C. A. dance will be held
in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A
at 9 pm. The tri-State older boys
conference of the Y. M. c. A. will open
at Frederick, Md, Friday evening and
continue through Sunday.
The Vocational Guidance Commit
tee will meet in room 219 at l pm
Saturday. A matinee performance Of
"Little Women" will be given in CAL
vary Baptist Church at 2:15 by the
Dramatic Club of the Y. M. C. A.
Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of
Jerusalem" will be the subject of the
Y. M c. A. radio talk from Station
WMAL at 4:45 pm. by Etchison.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter A met at the home of the
president. Mrs. G. F. Bixby, 2032
Pierce Mill road. Miss Laura Hanson,
president of the State Chapter, was
an honored guest.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider ways and means and make plans
for the State convention next March
in Washington, when Chapter A will
act as hostess: Mrs. r. c. Potts,
chairman; Miss Elizabeth johnson,
Mrs. F. A. Hornaday, Miss Ruberta
Olds, Mrs. Pauline Hoover and Miss
Nellie Theaker
Miss Nette Herrick spoke on my
- Best Trip" in which she described
her Christmas cruise to Panama De-
cember 10, 1884, to January l, 1885.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Hornaday, 1912 Crittenden street,
when the State organizer, Mrs. Betty
K. Reed, will inspect the chapter.
Chapter H met at the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Cornelson, 3041 Sedgwick
street. Mrs. Donald Maxson, presi-
dent, presided.
Miss Julia Slaughter described the
work of the Salvation Army, with
which she is connected as a case
worker. The guests were Miss Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. White, Mrs. William Ham,
Mrs. E. Meade and Mrs. D. M. Zirkle.
Chapter B, met at the home o.
Mrs. A. w. Caldwell, $3.50 Northamp-
ton street, Tuesday, when luncheon
was served. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Robert H. Young, Mrs. w. A.
Orton, Mrs. r. M. Wolfe, Mrs. Eugene
H. Pitcher, Mrs. John w. Putnam,
Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. w. A Daniel
son, Mrs. E. w. Marcellus and Mrs
James L. Parker
A delightful program of music was
given by a sextet from the music
section Of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. The group consisted of
Mrs. Arthur H. Fast, Mrs. j. Lester
Brooks, Mrs. William S. Graham, Mrs
Frank H. Wilmot, Mrs. Roland White
hurst and Mrs. August Koehler, with
Mrs. Dawson Olmstead at the piano.
The business meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger.
president.
Gifts Of canned goods and groceries
were brought to fill the THANKSGIVING
baskets for the needy, which were
distributed by the Visiting and Phil
anthropic Committee, under the
direction Of Mrs. villa B. Hammond,
chairman.
Guests were Mrs. Cassie Bixby,
president. Chapter A; Mrs Ida Myrth,
vice president, Chapter G; Mrs. Har-
riet Burnside, president, Chapter D;
Mrs. Louise Pitts, president, Chapter
Z; Mrs. Margaret Forbes, president,
Chapter F; Mrs. Martha Campbell,
president, Chapter G; Mrs. Nellie
Higbie, president. Chapter I; Mrs.
Betty K. Reed, State organizer and
president, Chapter K, and Mrs. Nellie
e. West. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. nellie K. Barrett, Chapter d,
Newark, N. j., and Mrs. Max Hostel
tier, Chapter BI, Shelton, Nebr.
Chapter d met Tuesday evening,
with Mrs Charles Burnside as hostess.
Mrs. Irene Edwards, in charge Of
the program. presented Miss Harriet
Frush. pianist, and Miss Virginia
Edelblut, reader.
The reciprocity luncheon, sponsored
by the State Chapter, will be held
--st Wednesday in the tea room at
woodward g. Lothrop's Guests will
be seated promptly at 1890. Reser-
sations are necessary and should be
nnAGe through Mrs. Warren Spencer,
tS90 Jonquil street. Phone Georgia
~ lEfaoon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Woman's Benefit Association.

A meeting Of the club directors will
be held tomorrow afternoon In the
club rooms.
Mrs. Eta M. King, State field direc-
tor, will be a guest at the banquet
Thursday at the Hamilton Hotel. A
rehearsal will be held this afternoon
at the Hamilton Hotel for the class
presentation following the banquet.
Mrs. Lille Patrick will direct the
rehearsal
Evening star., 1935-12-01

The 1884 Buttercups were enter
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Kappa Sigma Chapter will meet
Tuesday at lo:15 o'clock at the Shore
ham, with Paul Z. Steigner presiding.
The program to be discussed Is
"The Land Of the Pyramids. Mrs.
=. j. LOTUS win be the leader.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

Speculation here today centereo
on Senator Pope CD of Idaho as
possible fifth neutral member
Of the projected lo-Ethiopian
Cancellation commission.
The junior Idaho Senator, who
is an ardent League of Nations en-
thuSiaSt and a member of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
refused to confirm reports that
he has 5een approached with such
a position in view, but revealed
that he will go abroad this sum-
mer as a sort Of unofficial OBJ
server of the tense Italian. Ethio-
plan situation.
Senator Pope has discussed his
impending trip with Secretary of
State Hull already, and today
planned to call at the White
House or a last-minute conference
with President Roosevelt.
Importance was attributed to
the European journey Of the
Idahoan in view of the fact that
he has scheduled conferences with
the leading figures in the fast
moving Old World drama.
Leaving New York on August
IS, Senator Pope will disembark
at Plymouth. and in London will
confer with Premier Stanley Bald.
win.
From London he will go to
Paris for talk with Premier
Pierre Laval.
Next, there will be a conference
with Foreign Minister Litvinoff of
Russia, in Geneva, and from there,
the senator will go directly to
Rome.
In Rome, he plans a lengthy
meeting with Benito MuSsolini.
From all these meetings, Sena-
tor Pope hopes to secure for his
Government at home a true, in
formal and intimate picture OF
psychology in Europe. He will
carry with him much information
that cannot go into the diplo-
matte mail pouches or over the
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
ASK 18TH ST.
EXTENSION

SILVER SPRING, Md, Aug. 5.
Early extension of Sixteenth
Street from the East.West high
way through to Georgia Avenue,
will be urged by a local commit
tee during a meeting with Off
Gals of the Maryland State Roads
Commission in Baltimore Thurs
day.
In addition to the committee
composed of representatives OF
five local civic organizations, mem
bers of the Board of Montgomery
County Commissioner and lntlu-
entail county citizens will attend
They will present to the com
mission a petition bearing the sig
natures of 900 residents of the
community adjacent to the pro
posed extension, together with
plans and specifications for con
struction of this link in the
county's highway system.
The proposed extension is ap
proximately threefifths of mile
in length, and will require con
struction of an overpass over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks. It has been estimated
that the project will cost about
5000, 900, which would include
$4,000 for the overpass, $4,000
for purchasing rights OF way and
$4,000 for construction Of the
highway.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
NEW DEALERS
D|SH0UT CASH

The New Deal is speeding up It's
spending.
It is dishing out money almost
twice as fast as it did last year.
The Treasury reported yester'
day that expenditures for the first
month OF the new fiscal year
amounted to $767, 569, 900, COM
pared with $4S0,959. 900 in July
last year.
The deficit piled up in the last
month was $476,436,000, COM
pared with $255, 100000 in the
same period year ago.
While revenues have increased
some this year over last, they have
not kept up with the spending.
Total receipts for July were $291,-
$4,000, compared with $225,928,
600 year ago.
Ordinary expenditures as well
as relief and public works OUTLAWS
both are ahead this year. Regu-
lar expenses amounted to $685.
$4,000, compared with $238,690,-
600 in July, 1884, and relief ex-
penditureS were 1891, 246, 900, COM
pared to $242,268, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

Theme From Fourth movement 0
Rudolph CAM, guest conductor
with the National Symphony Or
chestra at the Watergate concert
last night, captured the audience
from the opening number until
he was recalled to play several
encores at the close of the pro
gram.
Graceful and dignified in his
direction, Mr.. CAM was ever the
master of the music and the
players. The overture to der
Freischutz," by Weber, made a
spirited opening number with the
beautiful horn quartet which has
been lifted out bodily to furnish
the music for the old hymn tune
MY Lord Thy Will Be Done"
The Beethoven Symphony No.
g." because of its shortness, is
a pleasing outdoor work. 1t is
full of joyful lyrics that lead up
to the outburst of force and
speed that is out of all proper.
ton to the preceding movements.
While the former movements
were characterized by grace and
quiet humor, the fourth or ALE
gro Vivace movement, the theme
of which is shown above, is a
boisterous gesture.
The tempo of this last move
ment is indicated at 1853 beats q
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

the recreation congress in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
A number of negro spirituals
will be included on the program.
I'LL Never Turn Back" Listen
to the Lambs" and II Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray" by Dett; Bur
leigh's Cheer the Weary Trav-
eler," my Lord What a Morn
ing and Deep River"
The first of the daily concerts
of the Music Week being con-
Quoted by the Greater Capitol
Committee will be given by the
United States Navy Band tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the U. S.
Capitol.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader,
has chosen the following program:
March, THE Kings Champion"
(Graham); "Capriccio Italien,".
(Tschaikowsky): cornet solo,
Twilight Dreams" (Clarke),
played by Oscar Short; scenes
from LA Traviata" (VerdD:
trombone solo, Atlantic Zephyrs"
(SlmOn), played Dy clarence Ed
wards; waltzes, THE Beautiful
Blue Danube" (Strauss): "a
Hunting Scene" (BuccalossD :
"Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2"
(Friedemann).
Music Briefs
The United States Marine
Band under the direction of Capt.
Taylor Branson will play the fol-
lowing prgram tonight at 8
o'clock at the Marine Barracks:
March, ~. M. I. Spirit" Blower
ing); overture, 'Triumphale"
(Rubinstein cornet solo, Hun
garian Melodies" (Vincent Bach)
played by Winfred Kemp; "Sheri-
dams Ride" (Sousa); scenes from
THE Huguenots" Meyerbeer):
xylophone solo, "Fete Boheme"
(Massanet), played by Charles
Owen; "Vivtor Herbert's Favor.
ties" Carr. by Lake,: rhapsody,
Virginia" (Haydn Wood;
"Marche Slave" (Tschaikowsky).
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
ON WAY
TO END CRETE
STRIKE

ATHENS, Aug. 5 U.N.S0-The
Greek government today ordered
two destroyers to proceed to Can
dia, principal city of the island Of
Crete, to help maintain order in
general strike Of threatening
proportions.
Martial law was declared
throughout the Gambia district.
and troop reinforcements under
the military governor Of Crete,
General Becopoulos, were sent to
aid police, who for some time
were unable to preserve peace.
26 Casualties Listed
The strike was accompanied by
many serious demonstrations
which resulted in at least 26 cas-
ualties. In one clash police and
soldiers combined to battle mill
tant strikers.
The strikers were reported to
have captured several strategic
positions, including one police pre-
lecture, from which they later
were expelled.
The trouble started when 1000
strikers gathered before the Can
dia prefecture and demanded an
increase in wages and better work
ing condition.
Arms Seized by Strikers
The demonstrators refused to
obey an order to disperSe, and a
hand-to-hand fight with police
ensued.
The situation took on a serious
aspect as the strikers raided a
gunSmith's store and seized the
entire stock of revolvers and rifles.
LONDON, Aug. 5 O.N.S0.-A
number of airplanes were sent to
Crete to aid in SurpreSSing the
general strike there, an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens
stated.
Reuters News Agency reported
80 wounded in clashes. including
five policemen. The situation was
reported as grave"
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

"Symphony No. g." by Beethoven
sistence of the audience, Mr.,
CAM played THE Flight Of the
Bumble-Bee," by Rimsky-KorSa.
kow twice.
Mr.. GAM can be held up as a
fine example of the conductors
art. He does not dramatic the
music, nor are there any unnec.
esSary flourisheS Of the baton
Every movement is apparently
studied out and conveys a con.
crete idea to the players.
With half of the microphones
removed from the shell stage, a
still better balance of the or.
chestra was obtained. The ampli'
fication was about as good as
could be expected for the first
number and the first movement
of the symphony. Then someone
got the mistaken idea OF helping
out with the noiSe-making devices
and turned on about ten thousand
more decibels of amplification
with the result that the tone quail,
ity of the orchestra could be
equaled by most any radio.
Three appearances Of this ex
cellent choral group in the past
year include the national com
munity Christmas tree in Lafay'
cite Park; at the Y. w. C. A,
on Inter-racial Sunday; and at
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
ROBERTS URGES
GAS RATE CUT
OF 15PC7.

Washington gas consumers
would obtain approximately 10
per cent permanent reduction in
rates under a proposal submitted
to the Public Utilities Commission
today by Peoples Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts. ,
The Peoples ounSel urged that
o reduction be put in effect i'm
mediately, placing the amount
arbitrarily at 100000.
Members of the Commission
and officials of the Washington
and Georgetown gas light COM
panies expressed interest in the
plan but declined to comment
until they had given 1t careful
study.
Compromise Barred
Mr.. Roberts proposed the plan
on a take it or leave 1t" basis,
and declared he would not &C.
cept any compromise. He said:
81 made an extended study
Of all the records and teSti-
mony of the gas valuation
hearing and of the rate hear
ing, and my plan seems to be
fair both to the public and
to the gas companies"
The Peoples Counsel pointed
out that the purpose of the
agreement" reduction plan was
to end the lengthy litigation and
expense of court procedure.
Proposes Sliding Scale
There has been so per cent
temporary reduction in gas rate
effective for several years and
the is per cent figure includes
the temporary cut.
In conjunction with the imme-
date rate cut, Mr.. Roberts pro-
poses a sliding scale arrangement
under which a certain percentage
of profits in excess Of 6 per cent
would be applied annually to rate
reduction. The plan would be
modelled after the arrangement
with the Potomac Electric Power
Company on electric rates.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Skeleton Of Ruler
Is Believed Found

ISTANBUL, Aug. 5.-EXcava
tors of the Mustapha Pasha Mos
que at Koenarikesh, formerly the
Byzantine Church Of Edrine
Kapu, have found Sarcophagus
containing a well-preserved skele
ton. The sarcophagus bears q
marble tablet with a golden in
scription, partly effaced.
It is believed the skeleton may
be that of Alexius Comnensus
Emperor of the East. 1878. II
this is true, the discovery is of the
greatest archaeological and his
torical interest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Sen. Pope May Join
Ethiopian MediatOrS

cables. In return, he will bring
back a wealth of comprehensive
views garnered from the series of
talks with the men who are max
ing European, and world, history
today.
Senator Pope will sail aboard
the Statendam, and expects to be
abroad until late autumn. The
conferences with Baldwin, Laval,
Ltvinoff and MuSSolini, have al
ready been arranged. There will
be others with lesser figures, of
course. He did not reveal whether
he intended talking to any Ger
man government officials, but
did not include Germany in his
itinerary,
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Volunteer Workers
Take Marital Vows

Cupid took hand in the affairs
of the Volunteers of America al
All Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., yes
terday. and persuaded Miss Flor
ence Clark, 10, to walk to the
altar with Douglas Alexander, %
Both are workers at the Volun
teers' Chapel relief station, and
met there only a short time ago
The ceremony was performed by
Capt. George w. Raines, and Capt
Leroy Eroh and Estelle Alexander
were the only attendants.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Keeps Check p Years

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, G.N.S)
A 22-year-old check for 5 cents
today was a priced possession
of Mrs. Mary Young, of Kan
Sas City. 1t was issued May 90
1918. by deputy recorder of taxes
in the borough of Brooklyn for an
overdraft made by Mrs. Young
a resident there at that time.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Fuse Blows

William Burroughs, %, of 1914
K st. N. W., a street car motor.
man, was injured near Thirty
third and Bennings Rd. last
night when fuse blew out. Ha
was treated for shock.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Joins Band Wagon

Bernon Prentice, Davis Cup non
playing captain several years ago,
il boasting that he was the origi-
nal Don Budge-forDavis- Cup-team
booster.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

RENO, New, Aug S G.N.S).
Nancy Carroll, film actress, was
not distressed today when advised
her husband, Bolton Mallory,
whom she had come here to
divorce, had obtained a divorce in
Mexico. Whether Miss Carroll
would remain to obtain a Nevada
decree was not known. Miss Carroll
said she understood that Mallory
later married Carlotta Lobato, Of
Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
MIRIAM WINsLOW

minute, with two beats in the
measure: Mr.. CAM took this
movement perhaps trifle slower
but the triplets were more distinct
than would be possible at faster
gait. This movement is in rondo
form. with the simple though fast
opening theme played by the vio-
Inns and then taken up by the full
orchestra. A second theme is pre-
sented by the violins and wood
winds and is carried through va
rious developments.
. The concluding section is fairly
long and ends in an air of healthy
and vigorous gaiety. The first
part of the program also Included
the rhythmic favorite, "Espana,
by Chabrier.
With the powerful sweep of the
brasses in the overture to THE
Flying Dutchman," by Wagner
the second part of the program
opened. The quiet little piece
THE Last Spring" (Grieg), which
employs mostly the strings, re-
ceived an especially big hand from
the audience.
HadIey's Suite
Hadley's suite. Streets of Pc.
kim" furnished a novel and en-.
trancing group of short numbers.
Great Stone Mans Street was
characterized by heavy cords;
Sweet Rain Street was a soft
string movement; Ricksha Boy, a
lively hit; Shoemakers Street
the shoemakers' hammers could
be heard tapping away; Sleeping
Lotuses, the clarinet and flute
sang a glamorouS tune: the For.
hidden City was pictured by
heavy bass figures.
Mr.. CAM arranged his pro.
gram with a good placement of
contrasting moods. Following the
somber atmosphere of "Valse
Triste" (Sibelius), he ended the
program with the eXuberant
"Finlandia," by the same com
poser. In response to the per
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
World Of M 1ESic

Observation-Disclosures 9fR9egI
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

"THE 10th day out, the sea was
L washing over the side of the
boat" says Eric johnson, who with
a companion sailed from Bermuda
to New York. "We were stripped to
ourwaists in shorts, bailing furiously.
The combination of salt water, driv-
ing winds, and blazing sun, gave me
the severest sunburn ever. / figured
I'd be laid up for over week. Carl
Holmes reminded me Of our jar of
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

,eme From Fourth Movement Of "Smphony No. 8 by Beethoven
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
NC AlIt ANN

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
PROBATE OF WILL AND
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHEIDAN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM GRAY, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
a petition for the probate OF the Will
Of William Gray, Deceased and for
the issuance OF Letters Testamen-
tary thereon, to Carl Brandon has
been filed in this Court, and that Sat
mday, 4th day OF October, A. D. 1885
at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, in the Courtroom OF said
Court in Plentywood. Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, has been set as the
time and place for the hearing Of
said petition and that at said time
and place, any persons interested
may appear and show cause, II any
there he, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 14th day OF September
A.. d., 1895
C. B. PETERSON
Clerk OF District Court
COURT SEAL)
VERNON HOVEN
ATTY. for Petitioner 3-3t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

member prayer meetings In WestbJ
every Wednesday at 8 p. IN.
There will be meetings by the lay
men in Scandal church Saturday and
Sunday October IL and 13, beginning
Saturday at IL a. m. with three meet
ings each day. You are all most cor
daily invited. The st. Johns Ladie,
Aid meet Thursday October 10 at ;
p. m. In the home OF Mrs. Peder Jen,
sen, after the Ladies Aid the annua'
meeting will be held. The Luthel
League will meet for practice Friday
Oct. IL at s p. m. Remember thu
meetings In the parsonage on every
wednesday evening. We had a won
derful time last Wednesday, come
and be with us, these meetings arr
for all.