davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-07
q LII. PlNGLEY DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September T.
Loring L. Pingley, A, connected with
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. here % years. died yesterday. His
funeral will be held tomorrow. He
was q son of the late William c. and
Katherine Fry Pingley, Frederick
County.
Surviving are the widow. formerly
Miss Elsie Barham; one son, Lorine
Pingley, jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Car
Roberts, New York, and Mrs. Annie
v. Nash. Washington, D. c.. and two
brothers, Harry r. and William B
Pingley, here.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Files for Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 7
Especially Mrs. Lottie L. Musgrove
of Colesville has filed suit in the
Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Leonard Dryden Mus
grove, and also asks the court to
award her custody Of the couples 2
year-old daughter, Shirley Ann Mus
grove.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
RUNAWAY is REPORTED
Police Asked to Locate 14-Year-
Old Leesburg, Va, Boy.

Washington police have been asked
to help locate Carroll Howard, IA. re-
ported to have run away from Lees
burg, Va, where he was staying with
his grandmother.
The boy, son Of Mrs. Gladys Hen
derson, 1860 California street, left
Leesburg in company with another
boy, it is said, after indicating they
were going to Montana.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
WILLIAM w. WADE, IS,
DIES AT RANDALLSTOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 70 Tne star.
RANDALLSTOWN, Md, September
7.-Funeral services we're held here
Thursday for William Wallace Wade,
IS. retired merchant and well-known
resident of Baltimore County, who
died Tuesday at his residence. ON Lib
erty pike and Old Court road
Mr.. Wade was born in Montgomery
County and lived in Maryland all his
life except for a brief period on a
ranch In Arizona.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Della
Offut Wade; a son, James Perry Wade;
q daughter, Frances Lillian Wade, and
q sister, Miss Mary Eliza Wade.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
men. women and children; japanese
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; Japanese Silk Shirts; SILK
handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15

All the above be served to yon at Farchete's
New Establishment King Street. Near the Sea
Coolest Spot Christiansted Sea View. Sea Breezes.
OPEN NOW. But will be fullyready and equipped
by the 18th of Sept.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-15

colors to suit the taste of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suiticgs.
These are some of the many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our STOCK.
AIMEE DE CHABERr
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
l. Charles Benter conducting, will
play the following concerts during the
week:
sunday-5:so am, Arlington Am
phitheater.
Monday-l0:3o am, Hour Of
Memories" at the sail loft, Navy
Yard.
Monday-7:3o pm. east front of
the Capitol.
Tuesday-l0 am. sail loft, Navy
Yard.
Wednesday-7:3o pm, bandstand,
Thursday-1o:3o am. sail loft,
Navy Yard.
Thursdays pm. Naval Hospital.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy.
leader. includes the following con-
certs to be given during the coming
week:
Monday-Future Farmers of Amer
lea program of the Farm and Home
Hour in the Army Band auditorium.
1890 pm. Concert in the Army Band
auditorium, pm.
Wednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium, 1890 am.
Thursday-Concert at the Tubercu-
losis Hospital. Fourteenth and Upshur
streets northwest, $50 pm.
Friday-Concert in the band au-
ditorium, $50 pm. Concert at the
United States Capitol, 7:30 pm. -
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Military Band Tuesday
evening, beginning at $50 o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, associate leader:
March: Eagle Eyes Goldman
ia) "How Fair Art Thou" para
b) Listen to MY Tale Of Woe" S'-
Evening star., 1935-09-08
New Recital Hall.
! NEW "sal1e de Recital" will

A NEW Sale de Recital will be
= the feature Of the Gertrude
Lyons Studios, 1928 q street north
west, this season for the use of teach
ers or students desiring a hall for
public recitaE. The music salon Is
SO feet by IA feet, with a seating
capacity Of 100 persons. A stage and
two grand pianos are provided for
recitals or practice study. Several
teachers have already made reserva-
tions for series of recitals beginning
in October.
Mrs. Lyons has also arranged stu
dios on the third floor where teachers
can reserve hours for teaching and
students can have practice time at a
moderate fee.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
The A Cappella Choir.

THE A Cappella Choir Of the First
Congregational Church began re-
hearsals last night for its twelfth sea-
son, which promises some interesting
developments that will bring its work
to the attention of people in several
parts OF the country besides giving its
annual Lenten concert in Washing
ton.
The successful concerts last Spring
at Town Hall, New York, and at Phil
adelphia before the biennial conven-
ton of the National Federation OF
Music Clubs have tended to profes-
sionalize the interest of the singers
The work of the choir Is dedicated
tor the best of the worlds compost
tions Of every period, with an accent
on the authenticity Of style. which
includes tonal colors and beauty.
The many transfers in the Govern
ment service have created number oi
vacancies In the tenor and bass Sec
tions this Fall, although there are
few in the alto and soprano sections
Evening star., 1935-09-08

potpourri fo%IeniHse sVlennse Folk sonss"--komzsf
Gharacteristic; The Bell Ringers -9odeI
wnts Ens. suiss st,n The Rssn OF Tnsr
The Star AiGg spansied Banner.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Dsrsh E~gt5f stat.
6sssSiDsiys .i:T i:RFssia. The DEATH 5onS5on &
Excerpts from the musical comedy The
charscteristic. 'The Circus Parade"
This number describes the various parts
OF an old-time circus parade as they come
hear the trumpeter heraldinE the ap-
proach OF the circus. Next in line is the
minstrel band with q noisy blaze OF brass.
The yheezy old caliope follows; as Usual
out OF tune. Next comes the clown band
all playing In different keys. Last Of all
We hear a stirring march BY the real cir.
waltz suite 'wins. Woman and Song
Finale. THE Chicago World Fair" -Grabel
The Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY EVENING.
March. Fame and Fortune" King
Overture. "chal Romano" Gypsy x.,,sihsv .,tsii
Suite de'orchestre. Italian Life :.
1: Bolero.. 2. Song of the Gondoliers
3. Allegro Vivo. 4. Tarentella.
novelty. "Janina" --Drumm
Excerpts from the musicar comedy The
vaise Petite. :!Vaise Elaine" Baxter
Finale. Ernest Williams Band School"
THE Star spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-08

attention of the public has been at
tracted away from the lovely melodies
themselves to the man who gave them
TO the world to form the very founda-
tion of American music. The filming Of
the story of his life makes him live
again, a vivid. human person. living
the simple round Of his day yet carry
ing within himself the gift of musical
immortality. It is of great benefit to
see pictures such as this, to realize
that a genius is a mortal such as we,
that trials and difficulties are no re-
spectors of the divine ingredient, yet
that the beauty that rests il the soul
when expressed in music has an inf
mite effect.
The opening Of the Rialto is well
come revival Of place that has
helped to develop musical apprecia-
ton in this city. Under the direction
of Tom Moore, who takes up his di-
rectorial duties again after an abb
sence of six years. a symphonic Or
cheStra was installed for the first time
in a picture house in the Capital. It
was here that Victor Herbert made his
motion picture house debut when he
conducted Mr.. Moore's orchestra dur
ing a two weeks engagement. To this
theater came also Creatore with his
famous band. There is reason to feel
that sound pictures will lead the way
to greater musical appreciation in this
country, and this new addition to local
theaters under the understanding
guidance Of Mr.. Moore, q musician
himself, and experienced in catering
to a musical public. as his choice of
Harmony Lane" proves, is indeed
welcome one.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Special Piano Classes.
uELEN MILLER announces

HELEN MILLER announces the
I l opening of her piano season Tues
day. In addition tn her work at the
Washington College of Music, which
includes supervision of training
classes, Miss Miller will use her resi-
dence-studio in collaboration with the
college. She is arranging class piano
work for beginners and intermediates,
as well as private instruction. Stu
dents seeking certificate standing at
the college may prepare piano, ele-
mentary harmony and ear at the
new studio, 1885 Eighteenth street.
Miss Miller holds a teachers GER
tiflcate from Peabody Institute and
has continued her pianistic studies
with Antoinette Ward of New York
and with Fanny Amstutz Roberts and
Edwin Hughes at the College of Mu-
sic. In 1882 she received from the
college her bachelor of music degree
in theory.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

to assist in the process Of populariz-
ing the operatic art through the
medium Of a cinema composition
called Metropolitan" which the local
screen will see some time during the
coming Winter, though probably not
before Tibbett Is heard here in his
annual song recital at Constitution
Hall on Sunday afternoon, November
10, at pm.
There Is nothing essentially
naughty. artistocratic or "high hat"
about opera, Tibbett maintains, which
makes it amenable to propagation
through such an essentially popular
medium as the screen. In support of
his contention, he calls attention to
the universal acceptance of opera, as
an entertainment medium, by the
Italian masses.
Tibbett believes that the constant
exposure" Of American screen audi
ences to operate music will eventu-
ally result in the average American
moviegeors acquiring a taste" for
grand opera. In the screen produc-
ton metropolitan" Tibbett will sing
more numbers than he does in an
ordinary recital. barring the encores.
The operatic arias are mixed In among
more popular If less classic compost
tions.
People who neither like nor under
stand opera will be satisfied with the
popular numbers he offers in this
picture. At the same time they will
hear him in an occasional aria with
out, Tibbett believes, leaving the thea
ter in disgust. The net result Of at
tendance will be to expose" lots Of
people to operatic music who would
never, under any circumstances, enter
Evening star., 1935-09-08

an opera house or attend an operatic
performance but who, through re.
peated hearing Of operatic music On
the screen, may acquire q taste for
this class of music that will eventually
demand more complete qualification
In this respect.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Design Glasses to Begin.

with both morning and evening
classes, the Stuart School Of Costume
Design and Illustration will begin ses-
sions October 1 this year. ALI in
struction will be under the personal
supervision Of Miss Ada Stuart Klein
Peter.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Insects Have Long Tongues.

Insects which live on nectar from
flowers have long tongues. The
tongues Of butterflies and moths are
so long that they have to be rolled up
when not being used.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
The Washington College of Music, Inc.,
and Preparatory School
1910 Connecticut Ave.
32nd Year Opens September 9th
1910 Connecticut Ave.

DAY AND EVENING COURSES IN ALL SUBJECTS
PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
nNTEoEN11Y directed " the
under
Dnoma which Is we'd or
ny are a
ven fom o
If ar al
n rom lie
Is
askn is %
tories andp
o
septm aton
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MUSIC SCHOOLS INCREASE ACTIVITIES FOR WI
Lawrence Tibbett Thinks
Opera Is Medium of Films
Baritone, Who Will Be Heard Here During
Dorsey Series, Visions Brilliant Revival
of Classics in America.

AWRENcE TIBBErT ve American baritone Of the Metropolitan
Opera Dorothy Hodgkn
Constitution Hail. believes
in
recently HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Capitals Place at Top
In Music Demonstrated
Achievement of Closing Season Subject of
Countrywide Comment, as Future
Beckons to Social Pride.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

not often that sits down write of what the future has in
brings The mind with distinct enjoyment in retrospect the
Wash
able before all its woeful struggling
the
Evening star., 1935-09-08

CHARLES L. BOYD
v;olorreIlo InxtTuctor ia Willow Ave.
Tskoma Park. Lessons At pupils LONE
Phone Shep. 1710-W.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

MISS GOODWIN
Teacher Of Singing-I406 n st. NV.
For Appointment, Phone Wisconsin 2949
Attractively Furnished Studio For Rent
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Ruby Smith Stahl. the director. will
receive applications by letter at 1910
Biltmore street, or telephone Colum-
bia 1890.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

o.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

The Star Spangled Ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
League Ready for Session

,Conyright 1885. bv United Press
GENEVA. April I3-FranCe' case
against violation Of treaties viii be
put before the world Monday at a
meeting Of the League of Nations
council which she called in protest
against Germany's rearmament.
The basis for the meeting is a
French memorandum. dispatched
from StreSa late yesterday. in which
it Is argued that much treaty viola
tons are likely 10 lead first TO DO
hucal confusion and thence into
chaos. The memorandum Will be
published tomorrow.
France intends that the memo
randum shall lead 10 League action
10 anticipate future treaty violations
by putting teeth into the League Of
Nations covenant. primarily aimed
at providing prompt. severe eco
monte. commercial and financial
penalties against treaty violators.
These would be backed up BY Sc
Curity agreements. also within the
League framework. which would
mean military action against an
aggressor.
II was thought likely that the
memorandum. which contains eight
pages. would be distributed 10
League council delegates tomorrow
for study. and that It might be pub
lished then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
SPEED KEYNOTE
ON JOB RELIEF
Grade Crossing Elimination
Projects Are Ready for
Early Start.
BIZ 7 Hited Press

BV Hif6d Press
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Speed
became the keynote today of the
governments $4,880 100000 re-em-
ployment drive.
President Roosevelt announced
between $1OO,OOO,OOO and $2OO,OOO,-
900 of the huge fund to create work
for 100000 persons will be spent
before July l, 1886, for grade-cross
ing elimination.
CCC Director Robert Fechner
said he would use the $4,000, 900
already allotted his organization to
recruit 100000 new enrolees within
so days and increase camp lists to
100000 youths.
Relief Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins started using the S125, 0O0,-
600 made available TO him from his
new S8600O0,oOO direct relief APP
preparation to feed and clothe the
countrys 2O,5OO,OOO needy this
month.
PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickes revealed he has S10O000,000
in projects ready to go under the
naT 100000 600 construction pro-
gram, and studied means of start
ing the money flowing into states
counties and municipalities as
rapidly as possible.
The Embarrassing campaign can
start almost at once. Railroad COM
panies informed the White House
they have 'plans already completed
for elimination of 500 dangerous
crossings. but are without funds.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced the gov
eminent would finance the entire
program. leaving to political sub
divisions only the problem of pur-
chasing land Projects will be
abandoned. he said if lengthy con-
domination proceedings are neces-
Sary. The President said he plans
to operate only on main highways
and rightS-of-wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Roosevelt Regime Worst Failure in
y. IS. History, Fish Tells Columbia Club

veteran pounded the air to empha-
size his points, the large stag audi
ence clad in their traditional caps
and aprons listened with interest
and looked like a butchers conven-
ton ready to rend the vitalS of JEFF
fersonian Democracy.
The AAA suffered beneath Mr..
Fish'S vitriolic vocal blows along
with the NRA, and of the former he
said:
This is the scheme by which
President Roosevelt was TO restore
the abundant life in America by the
destruction of crops and the
birth control of pigs which has
kept the farmers up on moonlight
nights chaperoning the sows."
1t would be Mr.. Fish's plan not to
scrap the whole NRA," but to save
the best parts and put them into
use. He remarked that approx
mately TAO of the $50 codes could be
done away with, however.
There isn't a man in this room"
challenged Mr.. Fish, who wouldn't
like to get back to the prosperity
of the Calvin Coolidge Administra-
ton in 1926" Here the speaker
paused to tell an ardent heckler
that if he wanted TO make his
speech he could.
Mr.. Fish depressed long enough
from his TRADE on Roosevelt ty-
ranny to say that if they want to
have war in Europe it's their
war and not ours. We should mind
our own business because We have
certainly got plenty to mind"
I'VE must stop pulling other ma
tons cheStnuts out Of the FIRE."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
PARADE OPENS
CLEANUP DRIVE
Jr. Chamber of Commerce
Again Sponsors Annual
Campaign.

The annual Cleanup, Paint up,
FlX-Up campaign was officially
opened by parade this morning
at 10, in which city officials had
been invited to ride along with of
ficers of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, which sponsors the cam
paign.
The line Of march began on
North and Michigan ts between
Pennsylvania and Meridian-sts, and
proceeded south on Pennsylvania-st
to Washington-s west on Washing
ton-St to Illinois-st, north on Hi
nois-St, east on Market-St, around
the Circle to Meridian-st, and north
on Meridian-st to North-st, where
the parade diSbanded.
Headed by a police escort, the
parade included the Indianapolis
Boy Scouts band, the Scout Brigade
and the Naval Reserve color guard.
The Indianapolis newsboys band
and cars entered by the Indianap-
oils Sanitation department were also
included in the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Il indict the New Deal Admin
istration on its record of the last
year as the greatest failure in
American history"
With this statement, Rep. Ham
ilton Fish Jr, New York Republic
an, addressed the Columbia Club S
46th annual beefsteak dinner last
night.
Raising his voice in intense teel-
ing, the towering eX-Harvard foot
ball star claimed that the recently
passed relief bill was a rape Of the
powers of Congress by a cowardly
Democratic legislature left
Congress with less legislative cloth
ing than Ghandi and put an
autocrat in the White House"
I charge President Roosevelt
with having destroyed business con-
hdence, squandered American re-
sources and impairing the national
credit" Mr.. Fish told the TOO club
members.
Among other things for which
Mr. Fish condemned" President
Roosevelt were turning the Con-
stitution into a scrap Of paper, and
changing our representative form
Of government without the consent
Of the governed. into a. dlcta-
torial form of government
The speaker aSsailed the Prasi-
dent for appointing pink intellec-
tuals" to high posts where they have
caused more labor unrest
strikes and class hatred in two
years than all other ADMINISTRATIONS
since the birth of the republic"
As the z7-year-old congressional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Probe German Motive

M If'fN fifNA
BERLIN. April Germany's
offer to sign non-aggresSion treaties
Suppplementing Eastern European
security agreements may prove a
basis for talk at a big politica, con-
ference to be held probably at Lon
don. II was indicated today.
The offer IN no sense meant that
German recedeS from its position
that it must have absolute equality
OF ornaments. Instead, its motive
was interpreted TO be.
l. An attempt TO discount before
hand the effects Of a series of en-
circling alliances such as that be-
ing negotiated between Russia and
France.
. An effort 10 enlist British sup
port and cooperation.
Its success was indicated by the
optimism at StreSa. The difference
between the German offer and the
one previously made by Adolpf Hit
Ter Is that Hitler reSOlutely opposed
the idea Of any security treaties as
Of mIii;dTistic character. Now he s
willing to recognize the security
agreements. though he Will not JOIN
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

he continued, and if we have an
other war it must be in defense of
America and not in defense of the
munitions makers"
Declaring that until there is
Republican President in the White
E'ouse there will be no prosperity"
the Congressman proceeded to out
line a skeletal Republican platform
for the 1886 campaign.
A reduction Of 25 per cent in gov
eminent operating costs; sound
money at any cost; an end to red"
commissions and eXtravagant Dor
rowing, and a balanced budget
were the essentials which Mr.. Fish
proposed as the new battle-ground
for the Grand Old Party which he
said should be 'liberahzed" without
sacrificing any Of the old principles.
The Republican Party is not
dead, the speaker concluded, 1t is
the old Jeffcrsonian Democracy
that is dead. 1t is our duty after
the last two years, to show the peo-
pie that the New Deal has been
failure"
The New York Representative was
introduced by Albert Beveridge Jr.,
Curtis H. Rottger. club vice presi-
dent. presided over the meeting
which was held in honor Of the club
members who had been on the
roster Is years.
During the dinner, music was
played by the Dutton-De Sautele
orchestra, a floor show was given
under the direction, of Miss Patsy
Ruth Snyder. Boxing and wrestling
matches also were enjoyed.