davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Financial
Real Estate
Waterfront Properties

COBB ISLAND-ChOice waterfront lots:
lowest prices. Routes 5&3 via Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Fine sed Cars
COAST-lN. INC. 9Th 4 FLA. AVE. n. F..
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co., 1880 Conn Ave
WashinEton's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
NO MONEY needed to buV used cara
All YOU need is lob RoVal Motor
Inc. 1924 14th at Y W
NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 1908 14TH ST.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ROCKNE
STUDE ER


Stmdebaker, 1-PAsS. TOurng-Ex- Q7E
cellent appearance. Looks many 90
times our price.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
?1?5 Sherman Ave. y. W. AD AOON
1929 Studebaker DE Luxe Presi- az
dent "S" Sedan--Splerdid DlGO
transportation: your car in trade and
easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
Eth & NJ SITS. y. W. DTat GIOO
1881 Stakeholder Commander COOK
DE Lave SeIlan-Fne motor; 900
good tires; clean throughout; bargain:
your car IN trade and easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th NJ $ts. \. w. DIst. SINO
1898 Stmd~baL~r President Sc QE0E
dan Original NniSh motor DOOD
and tires excellent. your car in trade
and easy Terms
EMERSON & ORME
18th VI SITS. y. W. DIST. 800
1899 STrDEHAKER DICTATOR SIX.
= Sell cheap No 800
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

POTOMAC RIVER PROPERTIES
Colonial homes duckinE shores farms
Write for booklet and list. The MARYLAND
Realty 1871 GuilfOrd Ave. Baltimore. Nd
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-10
Read This

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

colors to suit the taste of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitirgs.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
ANNE DE CHABERT
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Japanese Navy passes
under new supreme COM
mand. Vice Admiral
Sankichi TakahaShi is
shown aboard his flag
ship, the battleship
YamaShiro, on the day he
became the new COM
mander in chief.
G Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Raymond Delm on tie,
French speed pilot, who re-
Gently set an unofficial land
plane speed record of 312
miles an hour, breaking the
mark held by the late Jimmie
Wedeli of this country.
c Wide World Photos.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

Seuf5er zines re d.
ten" 8eamten. nllnfer neuer
Gbef lit Elm arger Saffron. er bot
uns i6on manhen idIafloien Gag
6ereitet.~
Ger grfobrene. ngerIte-
ben Sic etfpas bon 80rienipefltIa-
tionen?"
vNu, bOren 9iel Sd babe an Ser
g0rie idon elm gan8es @erm0geu
berloren!"
Bel Der Sbeaterpro-
be. DSbre Sterbei5ene, Serr Miil-
Ter, lit fir mid INNER cine Queue
0as reinIten @enuiies!"
n@irflid, Serr &egiiieur, ipieIe
id iie 10 b~inreiBeno?~
n9os nift, Ionoern i6 freue mid
INNER, menn Sic enOlia tot iinO!~
Bon 4Ifre0 Ebierid.
Gem 2eip8iger anntom Trofefor
gilbert Sbierid ging elm beoeutenOer
STUFF als Gbirurg ooraus. gines
Cages empfan6 Der &onig bon Sod
len Sen 8unid, elmer @mputation
oIs 3uidaner bei3utpobnen. Sbierid,
Der BON elmer iolfen 3uihouerei
tpenig erbaut NOR, empfing Ben SEQ
mig eleidtpobl nit alIer i6uLoigen
Soflidfeit. gr fiibrte aud funitge-
redt sic n~ottpeuOige amputation eli
nes unteridenfels ourd. Ser aonis
bate aufmerfiam 5ugeieben unO be-
gam, als aaes beenbet mar, Ben
Meiiter gu loben: n8irfIi9 gar6
famos, lieber Gbierid! @on5 aus
ee8eidnetl" @orauf Sbierid ettpas
aus Der 5aiiung gebradt, boaig
ernit ~ermioerte: r8efeblen Cure Ma-
eitat Oas on0ere gein oud?"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

mir ooer Mi If? .9euma,
Sans iogte mir seitern, er uerebrt
mir 49,
~8irflid2 gber Iiebes &inO, man
fogt bod: berebrt midi
DStein, @ama, er perebrt mir /.
feline g%eiammelten @eoiGtel@
@erfrIbte Greuoe.
a9ieber, alter 6reun6, wie id mid
freue, bid wieOer einmaI gu tref-
fenl~
nQu freuIt 6id umiouIt, - i@
fam Oirs nod INNER nidt 8uriid.
geten."
@ef6iebt ii re6tl
Dent sir, @mil", er8GbIt Jrou
anna ibrem @atterl, ben alien Gin
Oenbaum, unter Dem mir uis Dor
8tDan5ig Snbren berlobt babeu, bat
Der 8lis geIpalteu."
~@eidiebt ibm gau5 redt", iagte
Der W2ann ge0alfenIos.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
SaaridneiOcn sefaais?

8dbrenO zines ieiner @on5ertbe-
Jude in 2onoon eing Der beriibmte
Geiger Soa9im einmal in einen SRI
IeurloOen, I'M iid rolieren gu lolien.
Ser Barber, ser peoer etrpas Don
Soohim geb0rt, nod lie iein Bib
geieben, bangle Dem groBen MeiIter
einen 2einenmantel I'M unO inote,
inoem er ouf Soahims mouettoes
Sodenbaar 0eutete:
.Saoridneioen %gefaaig?"
Ser &iinItler CAB Dem Barber 81
uerfteben, OoB er nit ser 96nge
ieines Saares Ourdaus 8ufrieOen iei.
Dod Ser Barber lieB iid ni6t 10
leidt nbidreden.
.Sinten iinO oie SCARE elm menig
5u lang, mein Serr", meinte er
Oiplomatiid.
Soodim beOeutete ibm mieOer. oaB
er 0ies eeraoe 10 liebe, bod Der
Barber begann bon teuem:
rNuf Dem Sdeitel iinO Ole Scare
6iemIi9 oiinn."
Damn belt er linn einer langen
gortroe oariiber. OaB iid cine @lube
Bel Iangen Saaren einauiteIen
pflege.
Soudim iab Sen @onn MIR
idmeieeno an uttO idiittelte Dernei-
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

- 9 g d 6 t e n. Sn
ser Sdule: v@enn es 6riibling
mir0", ingt sic 2ebrerin, noann feb
rem oie 3usuOgel 8uriid: Sdwalbe
Ano Stor6 80
Steiner Sunee: n3u uns lit Der
5tord iebt I6pn ameimal INNER gu
8eihnadten gefommen unO bat mir
elm Sdapelterlein gebradt."
- 5ran3 2is5t be5ablt.
Gin rei9er &unitfreuno luo emit
neben anoeren 8eriibmtbeiten 6ran5
2isat ST. @aIt. 4us Dem @eOanfen
beraus, ieinen @diten Elm biqiges
&on5ert GIT bieteit, n0tigte er 2isat
gleid nod Gid in ouforingIider
8eiie gum Spielen. 2is8t, Der ge-
gen oiefe Giniddtung ieines gulen-
tes einen oerltdnoliHen 8i0ermiGen
empfano, iebte iid ans &labier,
ma6te eit @liiianoo Die 9%aitatrr
binauf. oie Taitatur binab, idloB
Den &labieroedel unO entfernte iid
nit ben @orten: 80, mein Diner
1T be5nblt."
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

Gle 2 d cite. ST.
fldr' mir mol, Sein, nat Gene SIog-
Teite is."
$50 MI geraOe sin SauenO bin
trifft. @o0Oer."
Der Geige. sic iaBeu
&nnO in San0 Dor Dem glimmenoen
6eupr Oes aamins. nSans", ieuf3te
lie, umiiroeit gu fiir mid Ourd
6euer unO @aiier 9ehen9"
.@ie?" CAB er 8uriid. nSa, mar.
Inn 0enn ni1t."
nDu muBt es mir felt Oeriprehen,
GeIiebter", Ordngte iie.
ct iHiitteIte nadJOentli9 Ben
Ropf: Stein, oann lit es bod better,
ipenn oil einen 5euerpebrmann bel.
roteit."
- Il nangene m er pun 3.
Ser @otte maht nit Ser @ottin
einen ueiten Spa8iergatg. Slot.
Iid Iduft Ser 9unO in elm Saus
binein un0 tpnrtet BORT. 8eim 96-
berfommen iiebt Oie Graii, Dab es
elm @irtsbaus lit. SD oeritebe
Oen SunO niht~, inet Der Monn
berIegen.
vaber id", ~anttportete ole Srau,
bier tperoen tpobl Oie @eiddftsiit-
3ltngen obsebalten, 3u oenen Ou 10
bdufig nbenOs geben muBtl"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
Sdledtes @etter. Oertlider g1ie.
Oeri6log. &emperotur Iteigeno, nad-
Der langiam obnebmeno.

Sn Der SIiegeriduIe.
~Nod benz abiprung 8dbIen sic big
Orei, Oann 5ieben sic sic Seine unO
Der Galidirm 0ffnet iid."
Limb hpenn er iiA niht offnet?"
s@ann Hagen Sic sic 6irmo."
Gin d.
Stun, 6ris, bait gu BEL meinem
8ater nm meine SanO angebalten? ?"
vSaUobl, id iagte, OoB id obne
bid nift mebr LANCER Ieben fonnte.
Limb mas iagte @ater 0arauf?"
n6iir sic Beeroigungsfoiten fdme
er gerne nuf, bat er CEMENT"
SaIfd gere9enet. Gin
befannter gleftroingeuielir, Dem Die
oeutide 8iiienidaft 8ablreide Nnre-
gungen berOanft, er3Gblt germ, Oob
er aus elmer finoerrei9en Samilie
itammt. 9nbei meiB er oos Sc.
ipr6h imner onf Sic Sroge: o8ie-
bieI @el1DiIter poren Seq ali
Ienfen, Inn Damn boiler Stol5 5u err
flaren: .@ir tporen 10 Sungens,
uno ieOer BON uns bate cine 5dtpe.
tier Sur ielten perfeblte oieie ar-
gabe lire 8irfung. .9a mnren Sic
ia auan8ig &inOer!" bort er am
liebiten ain Mntport, Inn Damn itol5
al erfl6ren: Stein, BLOB elf!"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

SIN 0eIifateiienIa-
Sen. n@iinidt Ser Serr Die 8urit
6if ODER Oiinn gei9nitten?"
D2ieber sid, i6 mill fe Ood eiien
uno nidt meine Magentp6noe Oamit
austape5ieren!"
Sitter. SER, idreit
&uldniB ieinen RodJbarn an. u5ie
ioaen geitern abeno geiagt baben,
meine 5rait mare Elm 0raden =
itimmt oas2"
rStimmen ttts", e~ntgegnete Der
anOere, unber geiogt babe ids
nidt"
= 0as Sto6tfinO. Ser
tIeine @iai aus Ser StaOt tpeilt
su 8eiud nuf eitem 8auernbof,
8eim &ereintreibe1t Der &itbe fdngt
ploblih Elm Sier an al briinen.
~Onfel, SnfeI~, ruft @ini, u0urd
peldes Sorn bat iie Oenn iest getu-
tet9"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

@orausesungen. Sic
MOLTEN iid bod Dor fiir5em elm pluto
toufen?"
nStimmt, mir poate ilGmli9 Dor
fur3em iemato @elO bergen"
0esbnIb. .Gngeflagter.
Sic linO ia Der beriibmte Saiden.
Oieb. @ieIo fommt es, bob sic IiH
bod feds Monate lang gut nuFge.
fiibrt babea?"
.8itte, Serr Nihter. ih bate cine
gnt5iinoung am 6ingerl~
GrIbnufiteber. Gin
Irober lieB iid einmal beim Statt-
batter meloen, oab er i'm in elmer
oringenoen angelegenbeit gu ipre-
den miinide.
.8us lit Oenn seideben?" fragte
tbn oieier.
9nrouf Ser Mraber: .&err 49, iG
babe iiingit in Der Wtoidee folgen.
sen Sprud 0es Bropbeten iagen b0.
rem: r@eIeenet Die, Die iid friib5ei.
tig qrbeben" = beute nun bin id
iebr friib8eitig aufseitanden, umO
Damn bin i9 unter Oie Gduber se-
fallen. Die mid Big aufs Semo
ausgepliinoert boben. $50 bleibt on
Ser Segen, 9err2~
Ser Stattbolter beiann li1. llnO
er mttportete Damn Dem @eisbeits.
beOiirftigen: r9ie &ditber iinS eben
nod friiber a~ufseItanOen nIs ou!"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

8enn 5pei oosfelbe
tun. n8as MAIDEN Sbre S6bne,
Serr &uber?"
.Dem Mnler eebt's gut, Dem
Budbalter IdIe1t. Ser Maler be-
fam fir elm paar &aoierungen eini-
ge bun0ert Marf. Ser 8udbalter
oogegen befam fir einige &aOierun-
gen einige Monate."
Der Wan0sbeder
8ote. Der betonnte Oi9ter uno
Serauseeber Oes .@an0sbeder so.
ten" mar audi elm gemiegter Muii-
Fer. als er einmnl in elmer 9orf-
firhe cine re1t idtpierige Meiie
bOrte, itounte er iiber sic ouBerge-
luobnlide Si1erbeit Ser Musfiibren-
Ben un6 erbot iid). 0ieie aus Dem
&on5ept gu bringen. @r begleitete
an Der Orgel uno mabte alerbdno
GuSmeidungen uno Gigurotionen
obne aber sic Sanger berausbrin-
gen gu fonner. Als er Damn einen
BON binten fraete, uober lie oieie
5iderbeit bdtten, iogte 0ieier:
u9urh oas 9rei9en. Sinh mir
8pei. 10 0rei6en mir i'm 8peitnft,
lino mir Orei. i'm Dreitoft uip. 60
fam es uns audi nidt mebr ire
MAIDEN, petn einmol elm tpeniger
geiibter 6legel gegen BEN Saft eebt."
gIauOius beritano ben @inf uno
Idapiee beihdmt.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

Ole gefGbrIi9en
9reiBig. Or: 80, 10! gu pirit
90 Sabre alt. SIT es nidt elm eigeu-
timlides @efiibl, einen @eburtstog
10 Oidt an ser 9reiBiger-@ ren3e gu
%feiern?"
Sic: 80 nein, Oas bin id ae-
tpobnt!"
3meierIei 8egrIn-
9. @r: n@enn on nidt 10 LANCE
Dor Dem Spiegel aeItanoen uno Did
ihneuer onge5ogen bGttelt, meme
9iebe, Damn bitten mir ben Bug nidt
nerpaBt.~
Sic: n@enn Oh niht 10 mabniin-
mig gebeBt uuo nit mir 0ur4 Die
StraBen gelotfen mdrit, als Oh Die
8oli5ei binter uns mare, 0ann
broudten mir nidt 10 LANCE auf Ben
n6dIten 81 narten."
Ser @amm nit Sen
Liberalization. n8erfdufer in
bodIten G0nen ser 8egeiiterung:
nMeine 9amen unO Serren, bier
ieben sic oen ~beriibmten biegiamen
uno un5erbredliden &amm, Der ie0c
Irt BON 8ebanolung oertragen
fam. sic f0nnen i'm %5uiammen-
legen, sic f0nnen nit Dem Sammer
oraufihlagen. sic fonnen -"
Sntereiiierter 3ub0rer:: n&ann
man nit benz 9amm audi lein Saar
f1mmen?"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

memo ieine 9inItlerma6ne. Miir-
rid 6egqnu Ser 6riieur min nit Ser
&aIur, inoeiien CAB er Die Soffnung
iramer nod uidt ouf:
son id ni6t t~penigitens sic
5pisen abidneiOen etpo einen
baIben 3oa2"
Soo6im bIieb bartnddig. 0o rib
Dem Barber oie @eouLo.
@Sdon~, iogte er, unO in Ieiner
Stimme Log tiefite gerodtung, mir
1T es egul. fuenn Sic ourdaits tpie
Elm 0eutider @uiifer nusIeben mol
len."
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

@oefe uno 8rofa. Or:
Sic itno Die 2eufte meines 2ebens.
Sic: Spuden Sic npr nift 10,
ionIt UerIoiden sic mid nod.
Ser @un d. Gin SpaB-
nader am Sofe 6ran8 /, bon Gromf.
reid beidmerte iid beim G0nig, ooB
elm GROCER Serr i'm gu ermoroen
orobe, neil er iib einige ider86ufte
ausfdae gegelt i'm erlnubt b6tte.
n@enn er es tut, ingte &onig
6run8, 10 ion er flint Minuten
oorauf gebdngt meroen.~
sd wiinidte~, ertuioerfe Ser Sof-
narr, Cure WtaieItdt IieBen ibn
flint Minuten borber %aufb1ngenl"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
Observation-Disclosures @ot.

- II HenI elIlIWe r N I.
.2ieber &err 9otter, mas gebrou-
den sic, tpenn sic S9nupfen 30.
benz"
Seeds Snidentiider tdsIid, liebe
6rou Sdul5e!"
- &eue Sitten... gater
sur So9ter, 0ie faum 0ie Sdulbnnf
perIieB: n@ie fonnteit Ou Oid bon
Dem Siidnodburn fiiFen Iaiien2
@ar er Dir nift gdn8lid fremO?"
8adfiid: nSa; ober er ingte, id
fame linn 10 befaitnt oorl"
S9pierige SADIE.
nMutti, itimmt oas, oaB I'M Meer
Die groBen Slide Oie Gardiner frei-
ien?"
nSo, &in0."
n@omifd. @ie sic tpobI BLOB sic
8iidien ouf6efommen -"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
@rabidriftcn.

auf Dem @rabitein zines 8dtlfi-
iGen @eibes mar al IeIm:
Sier Iiest mein 8eib. @ott iei's sebantt,
90 lag iie s'Iebt. bats INNER CAN'T.
0ieber 2eier geb bon bier,
Cont itebt lie auf un0 5autt nit Dir.
auf einem anOeren @rabltein
elmer tugenobaften Srau mar fol-
GENDER Sprr1:
Sdart Oieien fdIe1ten Stein.
Gin 9iamant foat es iein,
9enn bas, mas er beI1ipert,
SIT meIr, als bieier inert,
Sier Iiest bic Sr0mmisteit
nno part't auf iene 3eit.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
8u umltan6Iia asdo:

3u I'm itan0li9. ~Sdon
mieoer erfdltet? 9as perIteb' ih
nidt, mir paiiiert Oas idon lange
nidt mebr. Sabe elm por5iiglihes
Mittel Oagegen! SD nebme ieOe
ISOLDE Elm ruiiiid-romiides 9ampf-
baO, lab mid nae Morgen eisfalt
abreiben, oreimnl oie @ode weroe
ih niaiiiert, itatt oes eriten Sriib-
Itiifs trinfe id 5pei @las laumar.
mes @aiier uno laufe minoeitens
rinen @eg, ettua cine Stun0e ins
@eiddft. Qas iouten sic audi 10
mad)en!"
nAd nein, Oa bin ia Iieber erfdl.
tetl~
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

Serr 2iitig Oerfebrt i'm SouIe
Oes reiden &%aufmmlues @Orli1,
Ser apei ipunoerI9one E01ter Bat.
Serr 9iitig bdtte gerne cine Ser
Eo1ter our 5ral, meiB Gber nod
ni9t, Inn peIte er iid berperben
ioa. Auf einem Bale fommen Die
Iuitigeu 5tpei S6peItern ouf Germ
2iitig GIT, unb &lara, Oie iiineere,
fragt Ibermiitig: DBer lit idoner,
meme Sdmeiter ODER id?"
80. iogt er. 0os lit idper gu
iagen. .0eir fommn Sic INNER
wie 3wiaingsidtpeitern Dor."
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
gerufung. Der @eidafts

- geruung. Ser @ei6Gfts
mann, Der iih auf elmer lanseren
&eiic befano, erilid)te Ieinen Mnpnlt.
ibm telegrapbiid oos Grgebnis oes
Hro8eiies mit3uteiIeft, ser in5ipiiten
geaen i'm gefiibrt ipuroe. @ines
Cages telegrapbierte Ser Mnmalt:
~Das &edjt bat seiiegtl" morauf er
telegrapbiiG oittuOrtete: v9erufuns
einIeoen".
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

~9u, aarl, id ieb's gelail, es lit
cine SamenbanOi6rift; aud Bit
Oh pl0slib iebr bldB getporoen
mas lit Oas fir elm 8rief? Sd min
i'm leien."
n8itte. gs lit sic gfednung Set.
ner SdneiOerin fir Define neuen
8aoetoiletten."
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
Gdter 9antuffsI6eIO.

.Sit oern oos blalpe auge, oos
Sbnen Sbre Srau geidlagen bot,
nod INNER ni6t gut?"
80 ia!~
SEA, pesboIb uebmen Sic Oeun
Sic 8in0e nift ab?"
nDomit tie mid nod i6ont!~
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
aanm's midlt rnGia me6r anIs6en.

@inbre8er, ser ieine lllge.
OuIo nidt ldnger mebr meiItern
fam: Dgaun ipieI idon Oas g(B aus,
0u Srottell"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

sad. CUTE 5rau, tOune i'd UObl Elm wenis fubparae Butter
babea2@
Evening star., 1935-04-07

O~N~
Quoted by Jane Darby, vice presi-
dent, and a social hour will follow.
Plans are being formulated by the
club for a card party to be held for
the National Symptoms funds.
The Marks Music Club. under the
direction of Laurette Marks Hullings,
gave its third and last home studio
recital on Sunday. Those taking part
during the year were as follows: Jean
Baxter, Dorothy De Alley, Minnette
Barnes, Thomas Blake, Evelyn Ellis,
Emily Kendrick, Lorraine Naylor.
Helen Perrot, Frances Peters, Patricia
Tennyson, Betty Hyatt, Charles and
Edna Volz, Geraldine and Margaret
White, Phyllis Armentrout, Margaret
Gourlay, Junelee Jones and the club
orchestra; members, George Burtner,
Lucius Steere, Warvey Williams, Eu
gene Williams, William Hullings.
The program for the Hour of Music
today at o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be
presented by Patricia Ellington, Ro-
berta Leonard, Joyce Reside, Alden
Emery. jr; Frances Kennard and Will
liam Miller, students from the studio
of Dorothy Radde Emery. assisted by
Susan Mylroie, soprano, student Of
Esther Linkins. The ages of the per-
formers range from to IL years.
Men and women are cordially invited.
Eta Schmid Wells presented Carol
Oppenheimer in a piano recital at the
Esmu Club last Saturday. Miss Op-
penheimer was assisted at the second
piano by Mrs. Wells.
Anita Schade will repeat her lecture
| tomorrow evening on Johann SebaS-
tian Bach which she gave over the
radio March Is before the members
of the Lovette Choral Club.
Roxor Canellis, specialist in the
tango, whose studios are located at GOT
Fifteenth street northwest, with his
partner, Murial Woods, will dance the
Argentine tango and other Spanish
dances for the patients of Mount Alto
Hospital Wednesday avening.
! Mary Apple, contralto, and Mary
Burnett, soprano, will present a pro-
gram of solos and duets at the 5
o'clock hour of music at Friendship
House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast,
today, accompanied by Edith Dawson.
This will be the last Sunday program
of the season.
Enid Mitchell, soprano, will be the
guest soloist at Christ Church, Alex
andria, Va, this morning. At the
evening service the volunteer choir,
under the direction Of Mrs. Howard
Blandy, will present Noodles can
tata, "Eastertide."
Lorraine Esputa Bentley, soprano,
and Iva Bethel, pianist, gave joint
recital for Wesleyan College Alumnae
of Georgia Wednesday at an enter
tainment given for them by Sara
Branham and Rhoda Cheves at 1857
K street northwest.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play the finale from the second sonata
by Max Roger and "Berceuse" by
Bonnet, before the evening service at
the Church of the Pilgrims today.
Beulah Beverly Chambers played
as substitute organist during the
week at First CHURCH Of Christ
Scientist.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Troyano Concert.

COMA TROYANO, American artist
of Italian and Albanian parent
age. will give program of Spanish,
Mexican, Italian, English and French
songs. in costume, at the benefit con-
cert of the Washington unit of the
Women's Overseas Service League, in
the ball room of the Mayfower Hotel
on Wednesday evening at 8:45 The
program includes the Mexican songs,
Game OF Love-" Adolfo Ortiz; "A
Fickle Maiden" arranged by c. Ross:
Mexican Ranch Song" j. Garcia;
the Spanish songs. "My Nina" G.
Guetary: "Ycul" M Sandoval: Aus
turian Lullaby M. Rorroba, and
the Italian. Medieval Ballad" un-
known; "Tarantella." A. Giannini,
and "Florentine Serenade." V. Bill.
and a few eighteenth century Eng
lish and French ballads not yet de-
cided upon.
Miss Troyano will be accompanied
at the piano by Nation Boyce, whose
part of the program will include the
following: "Ballade in A Flat" "Etude
(The Harp" "Etude (The Butter
fly)." Chopin: May Night" Palm
gren; lie Papillon," Lavallee; "Music
Box" Liebich, and The Second Hun
garian Rhapsody" List.
Reservations for the concert may
be made through Mrs. W. Wallace
Chiswell, Wardman Park Hotel
Tickets will be available at the ball
room door that evening. Some boxes
are still available.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

cretia Bori, soprano; Josef Lhevinne,
pianist; Gloria Perkins. violinist: Olga
Averino, soprano; Blanca Renard.
pianist; Frances Nash, pianist; Bart
lett and Robertson, duo pianistS; Viola
Mitchell, violinist; Doris Doe, con-
tralto; Myra Hess, pianist; Mischa
Elman. viclinist, and Harold Bauer.
pianist.
Deferring to popular demand, DR..
Kinder presented five special pro-
grams, including two all Wagner pro-
grams, a special program devoted to
music exemplifying the spirit Of
Christmas, an all-Viennese program
and all-American program featuring
works by greatest living native COM
poSers.
On January IL the National Sym
phony inaugurated its annual series
of students concerts, entitled "A
Musical Tour Of Various Countries"
in Central High School, The con-
certS were given on alternate Satur-
day mornings and attracted more
than $4,000 young listeners. In this
series, music by composers represent
llA6 lllC 4OlAOhAA6 noo PAN
sented France, Germany, Austria.
Hungary, Bohemia, Italy, Spain,
Scandinavia. England, Ireland, Rus
sia and America.
AS a prelude to the series Of six
students concerts, three special chill
dren's concerts were presented last
December. These concerts we're given
in Western, Mckinley and Eastern
High Schools, thus affording children
in widely-separated areas the oppor-
tunity of hearing the National Sym
phony.
In Baltimore the orchestra gave
three concerts at the Lyric Theater.
On March "a the orchestra visited
the South, giving concerts at Ashe-
vile, N. c.; Columbia, S. c., and at
the University of Virginia. These
concerts were also eminently success
full, thus attesting to the future posi-
bilities of more out-of-town engage
mentS for next season
Next seasons program will include
series Of outdoor Summer concerts
at the Lincoln Memorial, additional
childrens concerts and more concerts
in Constitution Hall next Winter.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SYMPHONY COMPLETES SEASON :: OTHER MUSIC
Symphony Orchestra Ends
Highly Successful Season
Thousand IN Audiences of N ational
Organization Since Last Fall-New Music
Introduced and Many Special Programs

THE National Symphony Orches-
ira has just completed the
most successful season of its
history. This means more
than the fact that the orches-
ira played more concerts than ever
before, more out-of-town engage
ments than ever before, presented
more artists than ever before, played
more great symphonies than ever be-
fore or presented more new music
than ever before heard here, though
it did all of these things. 1t means,
principally, that during the season
more than $4,000 persons in Wash
ington heard the 80 concerts given
by the orchestra
The way in which the type of pro-
gram presented by the orchestra has
been received has been source of
qualification to Hans Kinder, his mu-
sicians and music lovers in general.
Kinder presened for the first time
in Washington the following old and
new works: Symphonies. mo. in c."
C. P. E. Bach; LIE Divin Poeme." 4"
Scriabin; mo. in D Major" Sibelius,
and Randall Thompsons Second
Symphony" Suites. ysmbolic poems
and miscellaneous works which re-
ceived first performances in Wash
ington by the National Symphony Or
chestra included Nights in the Gar
dens of Spain" De Falla; lie Roi
s'Amuse," Delibes: Concerto for
Christmas Night" Manfredni; Suite
for Strings" Purcell Ballet Suite" !"
Rameau- -Mottl, and Ravel's Mother
Goose Suite"
DR.. Kinder presented the following
works by native American composers:
French Noels," Phillip James;
"Chanticleer Overture" Daniel Greg
ory Mason; "Chorale for Strings"
Roy Harris; "Castellana, Mary Howe;
"a Negro Parade" Lamar Stringf1eld.
and Joe Clark Steps Out" Charles
Vardell, jr.
The following artists appeared as
soloists during the past season: Lu-