davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
COUNTY POLICE
WAR ON GAMING
|NMARYLAND
Orders Are Issued to Exercise
Special VigiIaCe Over
"Jimmy's Place"

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
5.-Orders to exercise especial Wig
lance to keep Jimmy LaFontaine
from opening the Bladensburg
white house" gambling house
were sent to Chief of Police j. J.
Crowley by the Prince George S
County Commissioners yesterday.
The commissioners adopted the
order when Capt. Vinton Cockey,
of Laurel, disclosed that news
paper editors had told him of La
Fontaine's alleged plans to open
again. The place was closed by
county police after vigorous
campaign last fall. Reports have
been current that Jimmy plans to
open for the Shrine convention.
Burglar Hunted
The commissioners also asked
Chief Crowley to make a special
effort to fin4 the barefoot bur-
glar who has visited three stores
in Laurel, Berwyn, and Hyattsville
in successive nights. stealing
small quantity of goods in each
place. Foot marks left in the
stores cause police to believe the
burglar goes barefoot.
Captain Cockey, who is police
commissioner on the county board,
lost his motion that the four new
policemen pass physical examina-
lions as a requirement for office
and that the II other police have
their physical examinations placed
on file.
Criminal File Urged
On motion of Commissioner
Joseph Blandford, of Brandywine,
Chief Crowley was asked to ar
range a file system to keep the
records Of habitual criminals liv.
ing in Prince Georges and to
have county police question these
persons regularly on their con-
duct.
Mr.. Blandford declared county
police can perform their duties as
did constables by familiarizing
themselves with every resident in
their respective districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
FIRE ORDERED
FOR D. {. TRASH

With neighboring counties re-
fusing to serve as the dumping
grounds for Washington's trash,
District officials today ordered
trash from local commercial con-
Germs burned in the city incinera-
tors, at cost of $4,000 a month.
The problem of commercial
trash was placed in the laps of
the Commissioners through the
the refusal of Arlington county
longer to be the back yard" of the
District.
Arlington county for many
years contained a dump where
commercial trash was dumped
and burned. 1t was pointed out
that through the dumping process
a number of swamp lands were
reclaimed. The county has made
it plain, however, that it no
longer needs or will tolerate the
burning dumps.
Action by the Commissioners
will increase the working hours at
the incinerator, First and o
Streets, Southeast, to "a hours in
contrast with the present 16 hours
a day.
The incinerator in Georgetown
will be run 16 hours a day in
stead of eight. Thirty additional
men will be needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

march up historic Pennsylvania
Avenue next week as part of the
fanfare accompanying the sixty
first annual convention of the
Shrine.
All three will follow the same
route, starting at the intersection
of Pennsylvania and Constitution
AYES. N. w., and proceeding west
ward along Pennsylvania Avenue
to Washington Circle, after pass
ing all the stands and the Pa
vilion of Omar" that section of
the stands between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth SITS. N. w.
The first procession will move
up the Avenue at 10 a. m. Tues
day, and will be known as the
official escort parade to the I'm
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Traffic Observers
Find 100 Violations

More than 100 violations of the
District traffic laws we're reported
today by the traffic safety observ-
erS' committee.
They are: Weaving recklessly,
IS; driving in a reckless manner,
2; driving too fast for safety, 10;
failing to give right of way, 10;
failing to obey stop sign, 8; failing
to obey traffic signal, 81; turning
left from wrong lane, 3; turning
right from wrong lane, 2; driving
or passing on the wrong side of
the street, 16; pulling from the
curb. without signaling, 3; passing
street car in violation of regula-
ton, 2; improper lights, 2; park
ing abreast, 3; parking too near
fire plug, 2; parking too near
corner. 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Head Here.
Plans Festivities

Imperial Potentate Dana C.
Williams of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine arrived in Washington to-
day preparatory to the conven-
ton of the order next week.
Mr.. Williams first official act
in the city, after greetings and
other formalities, will be to at
tend the meetings of the Shrine
Crippled Children's Hospital Com
mittee, the orders principal phil
anthropy. The hospital group
will meet this week, starting to-
morrow, and will close it's meet
ing before the regular conven-
ton begins.
Three ParadeS Planned
The Shrine maintains Is hos
pitfalls for crippled childre n
throughout the United States and
Canada, with one in Hawaii.
Three colorful parades will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

Police were still looking today
for the $1,000 diamond bar pin
reported lost or stolen from the
home of Andrew T. Smith,
prominent Washington attorney.
The pin belonged to Mr.. Smiths
daughter Clara, who said her
father had given it to her when
she graduated from the Holton
Arms School five years ago.
She admitted she had been in
the habit of leaving the pin on
her dresser, but said "the serv-
ants always put it carefully
away in the drawer" Police
have not questioned the serv-
ants.
Mrs. Smith said the maid had
cleaned her daughters bedroom
Wednesday and she felt GER
tain the pin was "just lost" The
Smiths live in the 3400 block of
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
To BUILD.
STORES BRINGS
OPPOSITION
PA Sign Petition to Retain
Residential Restriction on
Property in Section

Asking that all areas in Chevy
Chase with the exception of Con.
necticut Avenue be preserved as
residential sections, representa-
tiVes of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association today protested the
rezoning of section Thirty-second
Street east of Utah Avenue to per-
init the erection of stores.
Edwin S. Hege, president of the
civic group, appearing before the
zoning Commission, urged that
the petition for rezoning of the
section be denied. Submitting a
petition bearing 224 names of resi-
dents in the streets adjacent to
the property in question, he
pointed out that the petitioners
against rezoning represent prac-
tically all of the residents of the
area.
100 Letters Sent
He said:
"The judgment of home own
ers as to their preference in the
matter of commercial develop
ment in a residential section
should be as good as the judy
ment of real estate SPECTATORS"
Mr.. Hege pointed out that ap-
proximately 100 letters have been
sent to members of the Zoning
Commission by protesting home
owners of the section, adding:
Ground in the area in ques-
ton is restricted by covenant to
single-family dwellings and all
of the people who would be af-
fected by the proposed change
would prefer to go to Connect
cut Avenue, distance of about
five blocks, to make their pur-
ChaSeS."
HEAR STEUART
Accompanying Mr.. Hege was
William Steuart, chairman of the
zoning committee of the Chevy
Chase group. He pointed out that
the residents of Chevy Chase have
repeatedly declared themselves
against commercial development
of any section other than Connec.
ticut Avenue.
Approximately 46 home owners
of the area appeared at the zoning
hearing in support of Mr.. Hege's
contentious.
The Zoning Commission is
slated to hear % rezoning petit
lions involving various sections Of
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Major Phillips Goes
To Maxwell Field

The War Department announced
today that Major Donald B.
Phillips, Boiling Field, has been
ordered to the Air Corps Tactical
School, Maxwell Field, Ala, effec,
tive August %.
First Lieut.. Arthur L. Bump,
jr.. has been appointed flight
commander in the Twenty-first
Observation Squadron, Boiling
Field, with temporary rank as
captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

of the practices of some of the
house-to-house canvaSsers who are
able, he said, to turn the scales
they use in such a way as to de-
fraud the seller of gold. He ad-
vised housewives to sell whatever
old gold they had only to legiti-
mate gold dealers and to avoid
being cheated.
Some of the scales used by
house toulouse canvassers have
been declared illegal in his State,
Mr.. Holton said. No person in
Jersey City may buy gold without
first having obtained a permit
from the chief of police, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Tricky Gold Scales
Rob Housewives

No matter how you measure
it, this story carries a lot OF
weight. The subject is precious.
It's about the annual conven-
ton of the National Conference
on Weights and Measures which
today continued its program of
addresses outlining the newest
developments in the world of
weights. The convention began
yesterday and ends Friday.
Buying of old gold was dis
cussed today by Elliott B. Hol-
ton, assistant superintendent of
weights and measures Of the
State of New Jersey.
Mr., Holton warned housewives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Ken Murray
Says:

That French liner, NOrmandie,
established some kind of record,
when she crossed the Atlantic
in four days and ID hours. ..
Well, with no trees around, those
ocean "greyhounds" should
make time.
They say that with all her
modern cOnveniences, it makes
little difference whether you
travel first or third-claSS. L
suppose, in rough weather, it's
a tossup either way.
You know, it's remarkable
how those French have SO much
success in crossing the Atlantic
with their large boats. Those
large loans they flOated never
seem to be able to reach this
side.
so REMEMBER:
Ocean travel may have some
Disadvantages but, at least,
you usually know where your
next meal is coming from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Chester G.. Ward
On G.. w. Faculty

The George Washington Univer.
sity Law School today an
nounced appointment of Chester
C.. Ward to its faculty. He was
graduated from Georgetown For
eign Service School and George
Washington Law School and now
is assistant editor of Law Week,
national legal review
He was born in Washington
and in 1923 married Catherine
Marguerite Painter, of Win
chester, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Mary CrOffOrd
Reported Missing

Police last night we're asked to
search for Mary Crofford, 20, who
has been missing from her home
at 1929 Mills Ave. N. E. since
Monday afternoon. Mary is five
feet four inches tall and weighs
about 100 pounds. When last seen
she was wearing a brown and
white dress, white shoes, and no
hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
CardOzO High Girl
Wins Essay Prize

Beatrice Murray. Cardozo High
School student, was announced
yesterday as winner of the Dis
trict of Columbia prize in the
Seventh Annual Essay Contest,
sponsored by the Gorgas Me-
mortal Institute of Tropical and
Preventive Medicine. The award
was announced by Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, president of the in
Stitute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Georgetown Law
Smoker Friday

The class of 1925 of the George
town Law School will hold a two
day reunion with headquarters at
the Hamilton Hotel. Festivities
will start Friday night with a
smoker at the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Couple Celebrate
.GOldenAnniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Michael
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday at the home
of a son, C. w. Michael, Ill Ken
lucky Ave. Mr.. Michael is 76 and
his wife is u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Positions Open
For Medical Aides

Applications for senior medical
technician. paying $4,000 yearly.
and medical technician, $500,
will be received until June "a by
the Civil Service Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
GRADUATES TO DANCE

The annual graduation dinner
dance of Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity graduates will be held at
the Arlington Roof Garden, Fri
day at 9 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
By HELEN ESSARY

S,umme pl a MS - perfectly
simple. Just a happy, contented
holiday-together.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
tContinued)
AGENTS, ATTENTION!
xAYr AN1D rrnTr

MALE AND FEMALE.
See us for your cosmetics. blades, no
lions. creams. pasteS, lotions. first aids.
etc. Cosmetic Surplus. s26 9th NV. ~.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED
Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45: covering and new inside material
Included; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed. La
France Upholstery Co.. 2509 14th st. NV.
Phone Columbia 1912.
PORTABLE BRUNSWICK COCK
tail bar; never used; suitable
for private family. 500. Call
Hillside 0601.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
DOGS, PETS AND ETC.
(Continued

S9eFS F.d. pqDRs p patooSr gphsd s snd 49,
blacks, reds and bufis At stud; ;,. E nar,b Me- e.
Silver Spring Phone Kensineton 245-W.
IRISH TERRIERS, registered. Fred l.;
sherry. miles west of Fairfax Va. on
MIXED PUPPIES, s.; toy black and snd tsns' ms
204I N Stafford. cherrydale. va.
BOSTON TERRIER puppies, males. pedi-
greed and registered f4a thamnio1 nan prnee
Condo strain.
ENGLISH SETTER. pedigreed. months
old: reasonable. Telephone Shepherd 2269.
sCoTTIE PUP. male: black with wheaton
tSNS to sell. '' Address BOX 44S:c. Star once.
GOLDEN SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES, reg-
isteraole. SIS; intelligent, companionapie;
Tsady CraN,otG tG Ship' 1d deorse E. whitesei MI
KTTTENS-Lovely pedigreed silver Persian
kittens. male and female: near months
old. Phone Clarendon 1411.
BOSTON @ TERRIER = i PgPPIEs FPsd FPssddisTfssd; 3d.:
North s5ss. or 'Yi i4io Florida ave. NV. w
fnest l AmeTicahsneiish Blood Zines pro:
somnaaons sxGsse d s.n Essh Son. eSef rss
y ia Fssx O. wrss Md Mrs James " rrew' RSll!ns
LOVE BIRDS. blue Sc pair; green, 81 80
pair canarieS, S4.50 guaranteed. 3l03
Alabama ave. sc. (home address,.
COCKER SPANIELS at stud; Lightfoo: Of
Piney Branch (black); Edgemoor of Piney
Branch dawn: registered A. X. C. Clark,
6713 Piney Branch I'd. Georgia 1913.
BLACK SCOTTY. female. 31a months old.
excellent pedigree. registered A. X. c.. $25.
550s Nebraska ave. NV. Cleveland 326s.
IRISH SETTER PUPS. A. x. c. registered: :
sturdy hunting and show stock: champions
in line; excellent pets Wisconsin 4690-J.
BEAUTIFUL cocker spaniel and Dobermann
piIniSSner IN puppies, REGISTERED a, x c. Lay
by Oh. Hallwyre Hepatica. show prospect
Irish terrier puppies. males; all inoculated
on tUT cedaf Lane e
inston. y; S. Route 2l1. Phone Falls
CHOW. red, > months old, beautiful; very
reasonable. Phone Wisconsin 34O6-M.
SCoTTIES and Boston terriers-out Lee
St. Park Lane, Va. Clarendon 1870.
TOY FOX TERRIERS males and females.
some grown stock; also Scotty pups, male.
1024 Bladensburg I'd
TOY PEK1NGEsE. months old, S25;
st. North. Park Lane. Va.
WANTED-Good nomes wnere. pets are
old. Phone Adams ABA.
COCKER spANIEL PUPPIES, mother
oughbred; price. 500. Can be seen at
1927 Eye st. NV.
STURDY.
The Famous Dog Food.
i0' ID ATHERToSs Her 5S iSS PEr 0sf sAops as IDS 81
612 + st: NV. 1855 Wisconsin Ave.
| 54o9 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
CUT FLOWERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

3 DOZEN beautiful gladioli delivered for
81. Helene Aff1eck, Box go, Vienna, Va.
Phone Vienna 33-F-1l. 2Ss
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Phone vienna oo-r--L. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ALL CASH for once furniture suitable for
i4s7 Eye St Phone National 1889. %.
APPAREL-IMen,s. women's children's
raiv paid. White's' Metropolitan s2s5. sol
APPAREL. furniture. household goods
ladies'. mems. children's wearing apparei
e e: kRSs SSosas 45 pay os sas S
BABY GRAND PIANO used; must be reas-
enable. Write tenant. 1885 Lamont St.
BED ROOM SUITES; living room; 90 :, din dlninE 3.
home; will pay cash. Phone Adams 1876
BOILER for oil burner. used; for 1.room
house: cash for bargain. Call Falls Church
BooKs-Highest PRICES paid for books,
SOS 9th st. NV. Phone District 5007. "a
CASH REGISTERS safes, once furniture
and MERCHANDISE. including contents Of
stores. For best results call District S112.
iumbia. 1885, Folks edition; state price.
Address Box Ss-C. Star once. 15s
GL9THINo.Hghsss prices Psia for mems
FURNAcES-Highest prices paid for used
furnaces, boilers. coal stoves, radiators
and plumbing materials. North 1921.
FURNITURE, russ, household goods: etc;
absolutely highest prices paid: for best
results call anytime, Lincoln BASS. 2S'
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac.. china. glass
cash prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133.
FURNITURE four bed rooms by careful
%oad buy ster walnut
Fur GO coATHsh's R cas-; PAID ST Sd
t635 St NV. Phone District o5si. So
GaIEATERni GIs Asnaan ioSs or section Arcola. Phone
dition and price. Address Box &C. Star
once.
LADY wishes to store piano for use; will
give. give best oo0i Of care; references. Phone
PIANo-Wiiling to pay drayage and small
Cleveland 5000. ext. sol.
PIANo-Good make baby grand slightly
used; purchase or pay nominal rental for
Box 4s7-c. Star once
RIFLE. old model, Winchester. Stevens.
ShRrps Ballard. single shot; description
and price. Address Box l03-C, Star office .
WE ARE IN THE MARKET for 1-inch
day. National 3166 Monday.
WANTED-Good used black Winter coat,
| size a.; reasonable. No dealers Give de-
scription. Address Box 165-D. Star once.
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. Sill
yER, YER, PLATTNUM; TEETH, DISCARDED
NC 43 YEARS AT a35 r.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches diamonds and old discarded
| jewelry Full cash value paid. Selinger'S O,
SIS r st. NV
! OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing uSe maximum price paid
BI1RNSTINES e3l @ ST. NV.
Since 1865. Federal License
Evening star., 1935-09-22

CHERRYDALE. VA. 2l33 Military I'd
Nicely furnished bed room; clean, quiet
refined home; privileges: ami; bus. Phone
Clarendnn % wv
Evening star., 1935-09-22

1919 4Sth ST. N.W.-Large. attractive
double or sing. rm.: private home: oil
heat; home-liIe surroundings; excellent
meals: II desired. garage. Emerson 1915.
TWO-ROOM SUITE. private bath: also /
room with private bath in unusually
beautifully appointed home, with real home
atmosphere; delishtful meals. North 632l .
1922 N ST. NW.-Attractively furnished
double room. twin beds. two closets; good
meals: congenial surroundings.
3415 37th ST. Mt Rainier, Md.-Young
married couple wish TO Sublet bed room
of apartment: private entrance: excellent
meals; S35 per month.
2O36 PIERCE MILL RID. Nw.-Double
room with porch, nicely furnished; unlim-
tied phone; " block from bus gentlemen
only Phone Adams 1858.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2l31 Mass. Ave. NV.
Single, double or triple rooms, nicely fur
niShed: excellent meals; plenty bath rooms;
maid, telephone. bus and car service. Also
nice rooms 1902 Conn. ave. Both places
walking distance Govt. bldEs. Prices very
reasonable. Phone North e404, Decatur
1929 K ST. NV. The e-Maroue-Nicely
furnished room: excellent board: home
cooking; downtown; reasonable. 27s
front room. suitable two. for those appre-
ciating rood. wholescme food; reasonaole.
(Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1935-09-22
HORSES

EVERY HORSE sCHooLED.
Ben BOWIE. Phone Marlboro s2-J.
Pure Bred Chester Whites.
out of rse st.r Re.ay for rt seia
ice. from to 5 months old Pedisreed
stock. Reasonably priced. quaranteed 70
please. Ayrlavn Parma DethssdA Nd.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

1905 NJ WAYNE ST. Clarendon. Va
turn. rooms; near transportation: quiet
private home: employed adults preferred;
h.k if desired
Evening star., 1935-09-22
RoOMS-SUBURBAN.

CHERRYDALE. VA.-Large sunny room.
furn. or unfurn,; n block from bus on
Lee Hiehway. Call Walnut 9l49-J
1916 N. NELSON ST Clarendon. va
furnished rooms newly papered; adj. bath
20 min downtown
Evening star., 1935-09-22

LOVE BIRDS, blue. Sc pair; green, 81 so
pair. canarieS, $3.50; guaranteed. 3l03
Alabama ave Sc (home address)
Evening star., 1935-09-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEAR I4th AND PARK I347 oak-com-
Portable home with other girls: nicely
furnished bed room, twin beds; excellent
meals; S35 month; references exchanged.
Columbia 5399.
1918 MASS. AVE. Scott Hall Inn-Single.
triple rooms; delicious meals; central: dis
tinctive: reasonable; detached home.
1928 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Nicely furnished
rooms for girls: home cooked meals; priv
Evening star., 1935-09-22
ROOMS-FuRNISHEn

1921 MONROE ST. N-W-Large, newly
decorated. next bath. c. h. W. in rm., phone>t
Sl6; also front basement rm.. with priv.
entrance. shower; gentlemen; Sl2.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

COLLIE PUPPIES. registered; a. K. C..
finest American English blood lines pro-
durable: excellent watch dogs: splendid
companions for children. Phone Elkridge
ia. o., write Mrs. James v, Frew, Rolling
rd. Relay Nd 25s
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The Famous Dog Food.
Cooked-Ready to Serve,
16c lb.; . lbs. 25c; 5 lbs. SOC; 10 lbs, 81
ATHERTON's PET SHOPS.
612 st. NV. 1855 Wisconsin Ave.
54@9 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

KTTTENS-Lovely pedigreed silver Persian
kittens. male and female: near months
old Phone Clarendon f411
Evening star., 1935-09-22

COCKER sPANIELs at stud; Lightfoo: Of
Piney Branch (blacN; Edgemoor of Piney
Branch UaWn): registered A. X. c. Clark,
61I3 Piney BrAnch rd Georgia 7b12
Evening star., 1935-09-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1908 MILITARY RID. N.W.-Quiet. pleas
INT loom. with bath adjoining; large closet:
IA nr1ft0nal
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PAUL WH|TEMAN
|. ENDOWS MUSEUM
Turns Over Collection to
Music Institution at
Williams College.

TINE first museum Of modern
American music, to be estab-
lished at williams College.
Williamstown, Mass, has been
endowed by Paul Whiteman, Amer
ica's foremost orchestra leader and
interpreter of music in the modern
idiom.
In an effort to supply talented
youth with q central institution de-
voted to the art of arranging, radio
broadcasting. composing and playing
Jazz, Whiteman has turned over to the
New England college Q comprehensive
collection of scripts. arrangements,
orchestrations, records and tnstru-
ments illustrative Of the development
Of American music.
A condition Of the gift Is that 1t
shall be of access without charge to
every qualified person interested IN
the study Of American music-from
the combining form Of English ballad
and jungle rhythm, through the eras
of ragtime. foxtrot and hot brass"
to the blue notes and suavity Of to-
days dance tunes.
Whiteman. in the belief that mod
ern American music will become in
creasingly allied with electricity, has
also included in the collection many
of the finely wrought orchestrations
for radio presentation which have
been heard over National Broadcast
ing Co. networks on hts Thursday
night Music Hall broadcasts.
A concert by the Whiteman Or
chestrs, with special contributions by
the williams Glee Club, will be given
Evening star., 1935-11-07
S1NG STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7,

in February or March to raise funds
for q new wing to the Lawrence Art
Museum at williams. The wing will
house the collection.
The board of trustees of Williams
College, at q recent meeting, voted
acceptance Of the gift with an express
sion of appreciation for Paul White
mans generosity.
y
CLYDE BARRIE. famous colored
~ baritone on Columbia, is coming
to Washington November 10, to give
. special recital at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, under
auspices of its Music Committee.
Barrie is broadcasting regularly
twice a week.
\ \
A DRAMATIzATION based on Lam
- sing Hatfields rapid rise to fame
in music circles will feature the Edu-