davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07

The National Symphony Orchestra
will launch its first sunset" season
of concerts next Sunday evening at
the Watergate near the Lincoln Me-
mortal. DR.. Hans Kinder, general mu-
sical director Of the series, who will
conduct this opening concert, yester-
day announced q program in keeping
with his policy Of presenting a COM
bination Of light, as well as more
serious, masterpieces. He has selected
representative works Of five great
composers Franck, Brahms,
Strauss and Tchaikowsky.
Cesar Franck's famous ID Minor
Symphony" will be the program fea-
ture, although the classic" part viii
also include Wagners overture to Die
/ Meistersinger," with which the con-
cert will open.
The complete program follows
Overture to Die Meistsrsinser'' wasner
| Symphony in D Minor r-----Frsnck
Lento-Alleero non troppo.
| Allerretto.
| Allegro non troppo.
Voices OF Spring. Strauss
"Perpetuum Mobile" "a musical witticisml
| StrauS.
| ..Wiesenlied' Brahm
Overture, "Solennel-Is12" -TschsikowskI
| DR.. Kinder also announced that the
first of the seasons soloists will appear
at the second concert, scheduled fol
Wednesday night, July IT. The artis'
will be Bert Granoff. popular Wash
ington tenor, who will be heard in two
Wagnerian arias with orchestral &C.
compartment.
John Powell, Richmond, Va plan
ist, will play at the second Sunda'
evening concert, July 81, when An
tonia Brico, conductor Of the New
Evening star., 1935-07-07

the 'talkies" as developed today, or
the radio with its fine musical offer
ings, it is limited by circumstances
which do not influence the drama or
opera.
At a dinner given by the local Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs during music
week Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly spoke
of her vital interest in the new bill,
and urged Washington musicians to
show the strength Of their desire for
the adoption of the new department
by being present at the hearings.
Complete reports of these hearings
can now be had and should be read
by every individual associated with
music, not only to keep abreast OF
what is being done butt to help in the
clarifying of the plans by suggestions
born of experience. Washington mu-
sicians are the ones who should be
most concerned in what Is being
planned for their city. and should be
ready to assist or take part in what
ever solution is eventually arrived at.
More than ever the eyes of the coun-
trys musicians are fixed on Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Petri to Give Recital.

CONCERTS INTIMES. Elena de
Sayn, director. announces a re-
cital by Egon Petri. celebrated Dutch
pianist as the second event on a
series of Tuesday afternoon concerts
to be held at the Shoreham Hotel
Jan Kubelik will inaugurate the series
on December and Mr.. Petri will
appear on January IA. Recitals by
other outstanding artists will be
given on February and March 10.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

The music at the National City
Christian Church during the Summer
will be under the direction of Lyman
McCrary. During July at the morn
ing services Mr.. McCrary will play
organ preludes by Cesar Franck. The
evening bells services (organ recitals)
for the Summer will continue during
July and August. Mr.. McCrary will
be the organist for the first Of these
Sunday evening services. Various
local and out of town organists and
singers will be guest artists during the
remainder of the season. Virginia
Sellers, soprano. will be the soloist
today.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Paper Seeks Station.

TO THE score or more Of newspapers
seeking new radio stations in their
communities last week wss added the
Richmond News-Leader, whose pub
Usher, John Stewart Bryan. heads a
group seeking permission from the
Federal Communications Commission
to purchase WPHR, Petersburg, Va.
Douglas Freeman. editor, and Ten
nant Bryan, circulation manager OF
the Richmond newspaper, are co-appli-
cants for the control of the Peters
burg station. which presumably they
will seek to move into Richmond after
securing control. Bryan has long been
prominent in Southern newspaper cir
cles. and at present is also president
Of william and Mary College.
The latest publisher to secure con-
troll Of a radio station is John H. Perry
who owns the Pensacola CFla) News
journal and the Reading OPa) Times
He has purchased WCAo, Pensacola
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Speakers in Belfrys.

THE traditional belfry towers Of
Europe, particularly France. are
going modern-at least, the newer
structures.
Instead of bells, the builders are
installing loud SPEAKERS connected to
turntables on which the modern bell
ringer needs only to run of q record
ing of London's Big Ben or the bells
of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Sunday

Sunday
Mary Carlisle in "On'
Frightened Night
Also The Rainbow
End"
Warren william ant
Claire Dodd in
Don't Bet on
Blends"
Fredric March and
Charles Laughton in
Les Miserables."
Mickey Mouse.
Shirley Temple in
"Our Little Girl"
Comedy.
Cartoon. News.
Dark.
Shirley Temple in
"Our Little Girl"
Musical.
Mickey Mouse.
Mae West
in
"Goin' to Town"
Chase comedv.
Fredric March and
Charles Laughton in
Les Miserab bles."
Comedy. Cart. News
Charles Laushton ant
Charlie Ruggles in
"Rugrles of Red Gap.
Laurel and Hardy com
Mr.. Dynamite"
Chasing Yesterday
and
Popeye.
Ann Hardine and
Herbert Marshall in
The Flame Within.
News. Comedy.
Fredric March and
Charles Lauehton in
Les Miserables."
Comedy.
George Burns and
Graci. Allen
in
Love in Bloom"
Shirley Temple in
"Our Little Girl"
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Clark Gable and
C1audette Colbert in
ut Happened One
Night" Cart. Com.
Dolores Del Rio and
Pat O'Brien in
I'm Csliente."
Cartoon.
Fredric March
in
lies MiSerables."
Novelty.
Dark.
Alice Faye and
James Dunn in
"Georee Whites 193s
Scandals"
Dark.
Margaret Lindsay anS
Donald Woods in
"Florentine Dagger
Silly symphony. Nov
Jessie Mathews and
Sonnie Hale
in
"Eversreen."
Lyle Talbot in ut Hap,
pened in New York
Also 1.-THE Cowboy
Millionaire"
Nelson Eddy and
Jeanette MacD Donald IL
Naughty Marietta. ="
Dumb-bell Letters.
Shirley Temple
in
"Our Little Girl"
Comedy.
Jeanette Macdonald II
Naughty Marietta"
Katharine Hepburn
and Charles Boyer ir
Break of Hearts"
Cartoon. Novelty.
Shirley Temple in
"Our Little Girl.
Musical.
Mickey NouDo.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Summer Piano Course.

1HIIIIII%1 4uIlO N'OH4
pen ]. RATHER, pupil Of Joseph
Lhevinne and teacher of piano
at the Morgenthau Institute, New
York will conduct course Of Summer
study at the studios Of the Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Violoneello Instruction. Latest methods
Adams 1859. Studio. 1907 Lamont 81
Evening star., 1935-07-07

The following pupils of Josie T.
Frailey were heard in recital Thurs
day, June 20, at the Dodge Hotel:
Jean lie Noir. Marguerite and Dorothy
Ries, Warren Mount. Ann Marie Pope.
Betty Ann Dorr, Florence, Jennie and
Ruth Riz1, Lillian Tessitore, Gloria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
YOUNG MEMBERS
 OF (. 0. MEET

(Continued from Page 1.) next campaign" declared State Chairman Lewis D. Goodsell. By next summer there will be a solid unit, stretching from Maine to Cali fornia, Q machine with 4s pulses beating as one."
 Wallace Stearns, Boston, presi- dent of the Massachusetts young republicans, will be permanent chairman of the two-day confer once.
 Perfection of the Connecticut organization was one of the ob- jectives of the Saturday morning session. County delegations will meet in an endeavor to bring the eight sections under single con- trol.
 Missionary Work Plans
 The party's missionary work in this state was considered of prime importance during the coming year. Although a democratic governor Is serving his third term, the first with full slate of his own party, socialists hold one strategic point and in several of the large cities there are rumblings of fusion party.
 Labor has threatened to compli- cate the situation by presenting it's own ticket in the next elections and representatives of 600 locals are to meet Sunday at Hartford to or. ganiZe.
 Republicans hope to profit by dissatisfaction among democrats who have resented numerous im- portant state appointments by the governor at the last assembly ses- sion in favor of republicans.
 Tho resolutions committee will meet Saturday morning. Three members from each state will sub- init recommendation which will be brought to the floor of the con- vention or by round-table discuss sion. From these efforts 1t is hoped to shape q declaration of princi- ples for adoption during the after noon session.
 Committees Named
 Stearns today announced con- ventlon committees chairmen. They are: Campaign organization, Fred A. Triton, Laconia, N. H.; local club organization, John M. Dring, Now port, R. l.; finance, Robert L. Gil- bert, Bridgeport; general organiza- ton, Wallace Stearns, Boston; county organization, Lewis D. Good sell, Bethel; state organization, Charles P. Nelson, Augusta, Me-; resolutions, Stearns; public rela- tions, Gilbert.
 The makeup of the resolutions committed, as announced by Stearns, will be: J. Kenneth Brad ley. Wostport, and Frank Mauran. Providence, R. l., vice chairmen; Charles P. Nelson, Augusta, Me-, secretary, and Asmond P. Strong. concord, N. IT., assistant secretary.
 Miss Priscilla BoyntonS Ports- mouth. N. F., and Nelson were ap- pointed vice-chairmen of the or- ganlzation committee.
 Many Are to Speak
 The address of National Presi- dent George Olmstead will be given Saturday night. Other speakers on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Elton Receivership Again Granted Gager
Considerable Business Transacted Today at Last Short Calendar Session of Superior Court

Considerable business was tram sacted at the last short calendar session of the superior court for the current term ending to-day. Judge Frederick M. Peasley occu- pied tho bench. Most of the mat .ters coming before the court dealt with receivership operations.
 The court reserved decision on the application of counsel In the Merchants Trust Company in which the petitioner asks the court for an allowance for services ren- dered from April 1 to June 2Sth. 4Carmody and Thoms Is counsel for the receiver, the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank. No amount was specified. 1t being left with the court to determine.
 , Showing Q profit of $1,57s for the month of May, W. W. Gager, receiver for the Hotel Etlon was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of James Gaffney was held this morning at S:15 o. clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where services were conducted at Q o'clock by. Rev. Nell Doyle. Burial was fh old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Doyle. The pallbearers were: John Tobin, Daniel Cass, John Gaffney, John Bowling, John Kerwin and Michael Walsh.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Gau- their Smith took place this morn ins at o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Con- ception church where services were conducted at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. George Reilley. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with commit tai services by Rev. John Costello. The pallbearers were: John Han non, Lawrence Eminger, Harold Cluney, Robert Rose, Joseph Gre nier and Frederick Pecour. H
 The funeral of Dennis J. Ryan was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral l Home, 25 Central avenue to St. Brigid's church in Cheshire where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Jo- seph Mccarthy. Burial was in new | St. Brigid's cemetery with commit tai services by Father Mccarthy. The pallbearers, all members ot the Scovill Foreman's association of which MT. Ryan was member. were: John Kirchbaum, Charles Bogeart, Joseph Stanley, John Moore. Jerry Mccormick and John Connors.
 The funeral of William J. Chand- Ter was held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Alderson Funer- al home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. T. l.. Cochard officiated. Burial was in Prospect cemetery. The bearers were: Clifford Wallace, Thomas Plumb. Frank Plumb. Ar thur Triver, Mert Walters and For est Allen.
 The funeral of Mrs. Laura H. Pulver. widow of George w. Pull yer. will be held tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter G. White, ITS Chestnut avenue. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. will ofii- ciate. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Watertown. Friends may call at the home this evening after o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

granted permission to continue the hotel receivership for another four months after July 14th.
 Carmody and Thoms was awarded S1,00O Tor services rem dered as counsel to Charles A. Templeton, receiver for the c. A, Templeton Co.,, Inc. Permission to continue the business four months and to pay a per cent dividend to creditors was also granted.
 Attorney L. Russell Carter, coun- sel for tho receiver for the Sprague Electrical Supply Com pany, was allowed $1,500 as coun- sel fees for services rendered.
 Permission to repair the prem lses at West Farm street, in pos- session of the receiver for the Merchants Trust Company was granted. The cost will be SLIGO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
MORE TROUBLE IN
 GARMENT RANKS

ccontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
STRIKERS STICK TO CONVENTIONS

(Continued from Page 1) pay cuts had been restored and their other demands, including a closed shop, met In full. Other speakers at the meeting to-day were Charles Jennings, labor or- Ganlzer and Anna Neary of Balti. moro.
 .k Strikers Make Plan
 With the strike settling down in. 10 what appears that 1t is a ques- ton of which side will hold out longer, the strikers this morning made plans for social programs which will be had during the dur alton of tho walkout. A dance for tho striking undergarment workers and their friends will be held tomorrow night at Work. mems Circle hall, Spencer avenue.
 Plans were also made this morn mug to furnish refreshments to those in the picket line during the hot daytime hours. Ice cream, cake and sandwiches were served on the picket lino this afternoon. This practice will be continued daily.
 Mediation May End It.
 No further attempts at negotia- ton had been reported up to early this afternoon, but the mediation board k expected to mako further efforts to effect an end of the strike very shortly. The workers will be represented ct any confer. ences hold by Bernard Schub of New Haven, organizer for tho I. l.. c. W. U., and committee of employees.
 Informal complaints were made by pickets to-day that they had gbeon interfered with by super- numerary policeman on duty at tho factory Thus far In the strike. thore has been no violence and the pickets have been filing past the factory in orderly fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
OBITUARY

SALCITo-Mrs. Flora (Beccl) salcito, 46, wife of Salvatore Sal cito, diel yesterday afternoon a, h,r home, 22 West Porter street after brief illness. She was borr In Italy and came to this country and Waterbury 15 years ago.
 Besides her husband, she Is sur. vivcd by two sons, Daniel and Joseph; q daughter, Miss Mary Salcito; Q brother, Nicola Becci all of this city; and her father Domenic Becci of Italy.
 The funeral will be held tomor' row morning at S:15 o'clock iron the home, 22 West Porter street to the Church of Our Lady oI Mount Carmel, where solemn high mass of equiem will be cele brated at o'clock. Burial will bt In the Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
RIVER SEARCHED
 FOR TWO BODIES
(By United prcSs)

Connecticut river at Windsor ant Norwalk harbor were being drag ged today for the bodies of q young man and n boy believed to have drowned late yesterday.
 Jerome Bresman, 2l, Hartford who disappeared while attempting to swim the breadth of the river was feared to have lost his lifc when seized with cramps. Two companions who were swimming with him and returned to shore said theyq last saw him floating on his back.
 When he failed to return to the bank for his clothing they notified authorities.
 At Norwalk, Charles Gilbert, t0 was thought to have fallen into the harbor. He could not swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

(Continued from Page l.) that shipments had been made from the local firm to Pennsyl- vania plant. Yesterday, 1t was charged that undergarments had been sent to Bridgeport for finish- ing.
 Several trucks made deliveries at the Mill street factory this morning but pickets observed that they had no cargo when they left. Some union strikers claimed that ship ments from the factory are being made at night.
 No Union There
 Neither the Waterbury Apron and Underwear plant nor the Dib- ner factory has union employees, and the strike report, if true, may result in an attempt to organize the workers at these two factories into a garment workers union.
 Strike leaders feel that the, pres- ence of workers from the Water- bury Apron and Dibner factories would be of great encouragemeht to the Watertown Undergarment Company, employees. It was noticed that the strikers were cheered ap- preciably this morning when six members of the New Haven union marched with them in the picket lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

the same program will include for
 mer U.. s. Senator Hiram Bingham, Salem; Governors Harold Hoffman.
 New Jersey, and H. $. Bridges, New
 Hampshire; Miss Dolly Madison,
 Metukhen, N. J., national vice chairman: Albert J. Hermann, Trenton, N. J., and Walter J..
 Mahoney, Buffalo, N. Y.
 A short conference will be held
 Sunday morning to determine the time and place of further .conven-
 tions, inaugurating a series until commencement of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
HENS HARD DAYS WORK

Cuba. N. Y. (UP).-George Rice's white Jersey hen believes in putting in a real days work. She recently laid an egg which weighed four ounces and measured 6 1-2 inches one way and S1-4 inches the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
DIED

this city. June 27. ie3A. Mrs. Flora (BeccD Saicito of from 22 West Porter street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Two Seek $1,000 Each
OF Hi-Hat Barbecuers

BOSTON Contending that they
were Negotiated" by the door
man and the proprietor of the Hi
Hat Barbecue, of Columbus Ave
nue., when they were refused ser
vice, recently, Miss Ruth Johnson,
of 10 Albermarle Street, and vi
sitting friend from out-of-town,
John Payne, have each entered
81 900 suits on discrimination char
ges.
The couple claim that reserva-
tons were made by telephone, but
when they appeared and attempted
to enter, the two attendants told
them that there was mo room. .
The plaintiffs also say that they
saw several white couples arrive
and be admitted without showing
a reservation card or other token
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Spokane, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee enter
tanned a large group of young peo-
pie with a party honoring their
son, Cloiton Lee, who left for Pull
man Sunday to attend the sum-
mer school at Washington State
College Miss Willie Mae How
ard and Mr.. Alfred Blackwell of
Seattle are house guests of Mrs.
Ethel all.-Among those re-
ported sick are: Mrs. Ella Lewis,
Mrs. Cora Kommer, George Col
Inns and Clyde Lipscomb. The
Rev. George f. Martin, pastor of
the A.M.E. Church return Sunday
from an extended trip in the East
Eldom, son of Mr.. C. Kenoly,
left for Kansas City after several
weeks visit with his father. Fun
eral services were held last week
for Martin RatclifIe who died af-
ter several years illness at local
sanitarium. He was a resident of
Spokane for go years and is sur
vived by a step-daughter, Emma
Breckenridge and a step-son, Alb
ner Hill, both of Spokane. The
Masquers Club held their annual
picnic Wednesday at the Natator-
ium Park. = Miss Gertrude Girls
man and Mrs. Annie Beach, both
of Los Angeles, ale guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Smith
Miss Crisman is a teacher in the
public schools in Los Angeles. ~
The annual union Sunday School
picnic will be held July 10 at Ma
natu Park The Rev. Roy A.
Mayfield of Nashville, Tenn, is
conducting a series of evangelistic
meetings at the Calvary Baptist
church of which the Rev. e. B.
Reed is pastor. On completion of
the meetings, Rev. Mayfield and
Rev. Reed will visit coast cities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
TACOMA news
c. 3. Aldrlch, Edltor-Mor.
essIa Pacific ave.


The following deleg6 ,es from
Tacoma clubs attended the con-
vention of the Washington stfte
Federation Of colored Women held
in Seattle last Wednesday: Mes
danes Nettie J. Asberry, Edna AL
len, Florence Jones, Annie Dupree,
Eliza Gordon McCabe, Anna Nc
Beth. Mamie Landers, Lucy Smith,
Laura Buck, and L. Adams.
Mrs. A. L. Bird was hostess for
a meeting of the Culture Club at
her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Asberry were
hosts at dinner Friday compli-
menting Mrs. Beatrice Thompson
prior to her departure for San
Francisco.
Mrs. Belle Polk, who left Taco
ma a year ago for st. Augustine,
Florida, to reside with her daugh-
ter, died in that city last week.
Members of the dressmaking
class taught by Mrs. Bessie Mer-
cier, were presented certificates of
merit at a special meeting Tues
day.
Joshua w. Green, resident of
Tacoma since 1908. died at his
home in Fernhin Sunday following
several weeks illness. He was for
many years an employee of the
Wheeler and Osgood Lumber Co.,
by whom he was highly regarded
and was member of the Allen
A.M.E. Church, knights of Pyth-
las, and the Masons. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Rhodes and Mrs. Myrtle Abbey,
both of Tacoma. Funeral service
will be held at the Mellinger Fun
eral Parlors Friday. Rev. A. w.
johnson of California, former pas
tor of the local A.M.E. Church,
will officiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Palm are
grieving over the death of their
baby who died last week.
Miss Bessie Smith, who has been
i'll for long time at the Lakeview
Sanitarium, has recovered to per-
init her remoyals,t to the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Chew.
A large delegation of Masons
and Eastern Stars viii attend the
convention of the Masonic Order
to be held in Seattle next week.
Mr.. w. T. Mccall has returned
after spending two weeks at Hen
derson Bay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Vancouver, 3. c.

Miss Patricia Day, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Day and Mr..
Wendell Norris. son Of Mrs. S.
Norris Of Seattle, We're married at
simple ceremony Saturday, June
%, at the home of the brides par
ents. Rev. Andrew Rodden offic-
lated. The bride was beautifully
dressed IN a dun white georgette
dress made on Grscian lines, and
wore a corss - of yellow rosebuds
and lily of the valley. She was
attended by her sister, Vivienne,
and Miss Bertha Ramsey, who
were dressed in pastel organdies.
The bridegroom was attended BY
his brother, NJ; Ira Norris. Miss
Goldvine Howard played the we'd
ing music A reception followed
the ceremony attended by fifty
five guests. Mrs. Day was assist
ed by Mesdames g. Davis, .. H.
Wilson, G. Smith and J. Clauton.
Out Of town guests included Mrs.
e. Dupree and Mrs. T. Tate of Ia
coma; Mr.. w. Riddle of Belling-
ham and Miss Willetta Riddle of
Seattle, Mrs. S. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Brown, Miss Odessa Lewis
and Mr.. Pratt Debnam of Seattle
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Murray Of
Ladner. B. c. The happy couple
will reside in Seattle.