davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Estamos de complete acuer-
do cen la affirmation del DR..
Grau San Martin de que ell ac-
tual gobierno dictatorial de
Cuba es peer que ell de Gerar-
tito ell Animal.
Ell coronel Mendieta obedece
as "indicaciones" del 'egregio'
:oronel Batista y del Sr. CAT
fiery.
Jefferson "infla" a Batista,
Il jefe de estado mayor 'infla"
a Mendieta... y ell pueblo pa2a
as consecr encias.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
CHUNGAS 80 CAUNGAS
Ell "team-w9kL" puestoz Cuba ira
a la RevolucionlCacUEofe y Explosion

GESta listo Ell pueblo de Gu
ia cara la revolution, para una
kvo}uci6n cue libre al pals de
Ma 2S dem6crat~r y de les
vieA ecliticastros?
ETY.. Grau dice cue ell pue-
bio esd Apreparado y que con-
ba,ira ~ tenor tan luego Sc lie
a.@me a lAl arM@s.
Cue asAsa' 81 IS para Ell
SEA: :..n: .: Gu y como ''''' de
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

rio &c obras p1blicas sali6 aver
en- aertplano para Cienfuegos,
acompanado del ingenieR jefe
de construccioLeS civiles. \n
Santa Clara Sc lie agre2aran ell
jefe de publicidad de la secre-
taria y varios ingenieros.
-Heriberto Casal, un j6ven
de 16 amos, recibi6 aver una Gu
6illada en- ell vientre, arrestan-
dose como agresor a Ramon
AGonzalez de Is amos, que>presen
, ia lesiores leves. Gonzalez dice
que Casal lie agredio y el enton-
ces Sc defendi6 con una cuchf-
LA.
-Esta reunida en- session per
manente la Asamblea Nacional
del Conjunto Nacional Demo-
cratico, bajo la presidencia del
general Mario G. Menocal. La
mesa de edad tuvo de presiden-
tie al DR.. Ricardo D3lz. Dicese
que ell sabado seran nominados
los candidates a la presidential
y vicepresidencia de la Republi-
ca, deseando ell general Memo
cal colCcar a Santiago Verdeja
en- un ,plano inferior. Aseg1rase
que ell expresidente prefiere al
DIR. Cuervo Rubio.
Dos ladrones agredieron
en- Camajd mi, hiriendoDcs, al
policia A. Cortes y al cabo Pc
rez. Sc p%roponian los crimina-
les asaltar la bodega de Jose
Rodriguez Medina, situada en-
Ia Gale de Independence 81,
llegaron los agentes del orden.
Los criminales utilizaron Gu
chillcs para HERR a Cortes y
Perez.
Ell comandante Franco
Graner) informa al gobierno,
.desde Key West, que aver Sc e.
fectu6 un ponche de- honor a
bordo del yacht Juan Bruno
,Zayas". Por la tarde Sc verified
una ipere2rinacion al cemente-
rio del Cayo y por la noche tuvo
lugar una velada en- ell Club San
Carlos. Regresara ell barco a la
Habana, 81 ell tiempo IS favora-
bic, ell sabado por la manana.
Presentation aver la revis
ia militar desde ell mimo palco,
en- la tribuna levantada frente
al Capitolio, ell coronel Mendie-
ia, presidente de la Rep1blica,
y ell coronel Batista, jefe del e.
jercito. Desfilaron per frente a
la tribuna, en- la que Sc encon-
traba tambien ell Sr. jefferson
Caffery, embajador de los Es-
tados Unidos, mas de 10000 sol
-dados, marines, bomberos y po-
licias. Los observadores dicen
que la revista ha sido la mas
grande efectuada desde que Sc
fund6 la Republica. La brigada
mixta siguio la rrta de Monte,
Pradc y Colon. Marcharon al
frente, cerca de los policias de
mctCcicleta y batidores, las mu-
jeres de la reserva militar. Ell
jefe de la brigada, teniente CO.
ronel Lopez Migoya, do la or
den de partida desde la esquina
de Prado Y Colon. Con los coro-
neles Batista Y Mendieta esta-
ban en- la tribuna las esposas
de e:tos. A la llegada del presi-
dente provisional, a las $40,
los bur6crates, bien colocados,
lie aplaudieron. Batista, como
ha sucedid0 en- otras ceremo-
Mas, lego despues que Ell Presi-
dente, debiendo arribar ante:.
Por la noche, en- palacio, comic
ron juntos los coroneles Bats
ia Mendoza Y un grupo de in
vitados.
-Qued6 inar gurado ell servi-
clio de a'arma. en- contra de la
drones, en- la tesorerfa de la Re-
pdblica. Tratase de un aparato
que hace sonar timbres y sire
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

en- la sala de Los Pasos Perdi-
dos, los Sres. Gavioto, embaja-
dor de Mejico; Ruben Ortiz La
madrid y Rafael Maria Angulo.
No Sc nombra armand
Gonzalez uno de los j6venes
muerto:, en- combate con la poll
cia, en- la esquina de Sol e Inqri
sidor. Aver Sc lie identified CO.
mo Joaquin Sanchez Gonzalez.
Todavia no ha podido ser iden-
tificado Ell otro cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Cuando una persona cualquie
"a Sc situa cerca de la zona mag
netica, On horas de la nolhe,
lue2o de cerradas las oficinas,
las campenas y sirenaS suenan
! traSmiten avisos a la @efatu-
rau policia y otros lu ares.
&El director de Contabili-
lad del Estado fila en- so milo
ass de pesos ell montante de los
adaAos de la Republica, Que
dand3 sujeta esa cantidad a una
depuracion que pueGe rebajar-
lie en- un 20 por ciento. Manifies
a ell director que no hay plan
e pago de la deuda flotante. Ell
luevo gobierno, el que tome po-
session. en- mayo de 1886, tendra
1ue atender ell prob%Sna y resol
verlo.
-Recibi6 aver sepultura en-
Santa Clara el sold%do Julio
castillo, victima del cicl6n que
racientemente azotara a la isla.
Cuando Castillo prestaba auxi-
lie en- Cienfuegos, ell dia del HUI
rscan, a un anciano, lie cay6 en-
Gina una pared, lesionandolo
gIavemente. Sc lie traslado al
Hospital del campamento de Co
iumbia, donde falleci6. Ell jefe
,el ejercito dispuso ell embalsa-
mamiento del cadaver y que en-
Santa Clara sc lie tributaran no.
nores militares. Asistio al sepe-
Ito la banda del regimiento de
esa provincial y todos los solda-
dos y oficiales frances de servi-
clio.
-Por haber acordado ell Co.
mite de Auxilios rebajar ell MI
nero de raciones que repartia
a 1000, en- lugar de 500, las ia
milias perjudicadas empezaron
a protestar aver. Las ra-
cionAS Sc Venian comprandO
cen dinero del descuento Qre Sc
lace a l7s empleados publicos.
Los directories del Comite ira
Tan de justificar su conducta a
fernando que Sc han visto preci
sados a atender a 800 ninos re-
Guides en- ell campamento de
Tiscornia.
La semana pr6xima Sc ele-
vara a la audiencia la cau:a por
ell asesinato del inspector cleo
toral Ismael Perez Martinez.
Mas de 200 personas han decla-
RADIO ante ell juez especial, DR..
Vidal. Solo queda un detenido,
ell procurador Ricardo Davila,
que creese sera puesto tambien
en- libertad. En- relacion con ell
case fueron arrestados, y des :
pues puestos en- libertad, los Sc
nores Albarran y Cabanas.
Ell gobierno provisional SO
propone dejar en- vig1r, antes
de mayo de 1886, ell nuevo c6di-
go penal que redacta la comisi6n
juridica del Consejo de Estado.
Actualmente rige en- Cuba ell co
digo espancl de 1870, cue va no
RICE en- Espana, por anticuado.
Tn nuevo cCdigo Sc aprob6 en-
Espana, en- 1892, por ell gcbier-
10 de la Rapublica.
Cuba festejara manana Ell
Dfa de la Raza. En- ell Template
sc cantara ina misa s-lemne,
junto a la Ceiba que presenci6
a primera reunion de los pobla
lores, en- 1919. Tn coro de 60
wees, incluyendo a varia: de las
mejores tiples de Cuba, ha sido
organizado. Ell ministro de la
Argentina TIARA la bandera de
la Raza Y ell DR.. Belt ofrecera
un champagne de honor a les
invitados. Los nincs de las eS-
cuelas desfilaran junto a la
bandera de la Raza, presidien :
do la ceremonial ell coronel Men
dieta. Hablaran en- Ell Capitolio,
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Les griegos han mandado q
3uscar al rey Jorge, obe5ecien-
10 al general Condylis.
iCambiarcn la ReEGblica por
la monarquia!
fCambiaron la vaca por un
cerdoi
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Jerry Mcleod, un periodisN
es 81 ruevo sheriff del condadd
de Marlborough. LIE nombr6 ell
&C ernador Shoitz, cue aver des
titry6 al sheriff Spencer y sus-
csndN al comisic nado Harris.
ST es un periodista bien in
+encicnado, 10 que no dudamos,
De 81 sc pueden e:perar algunas
;5r2s de "'saneamiento moral.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
CUBA AL OLA
fseg reunida en- session permanente la Asamblea
Vacional del Partido Menocalista. : La deud7
~flotante de Cuba monta aA$5O,OO0 900. : SCI
TIARA manana la bandera de ld@aza Iber:ca

Hasana, oct. 11.-El secreta-
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

reta- M pr medic de onda,s magne-
Evening star., 1935-02-03

DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY
1915 18th St. N.W.-POtomac 1000
COAST.IN AUTO WORKS, ING.
7l2 e Street S.E.-LIncoln 1898
Evening star., 1935-02-03

the monthly meeting of the local chap
ter Of the American Guild of Organists
will be held in st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Newton and Center streets
At the business meeting the main
topic Of discussion will be the Tri-
Chapter Convention to be held in
Washington April 25 and 26.
An organ recital will be given by
Edith Athey, assisted by Christine
Church, soprano. An address by T.
Guy Lucas, M. A., organist and choir
master Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
and a social hour will complete the
evening.
Frances Gutelius Smith Is having
the first Of series of musical teas
this afternoon at 3 o'clock for a group
of her pupils and their parents at her
studio home in Virginia.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld has re-
turned from a concert tour in which
she played piano concertos with or
chestra accompaniment by means of
recording on a 'Philco combination
radio. Members of the Music Teach
ers' Association in Philadelphia also
plan to have Nine. Won Unschuld ap-
pear on their recital course. The
pianist will give a recital in February
in Washington demonstrating this
educational feature
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Local Singer in Opera

and Italy to study for the operatic
stage. It may be noted, however, that
she had tried her wings in operetta
when she appeared in Rollin Bonds
productions Of Victor Herbert's
"Sweethearts" and 1.-THE Chimes Of
Normandy" This was during her stu
dent days, while she was studying with
Mrs. Daniel and holding a clerical
position in the Shipping Board.
Soon after came the call to New
York, where she studied with Oscar
Seagle, to whom she had been sent by
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Then fol-
lowed three years in Milan, where she
had as teacher, among others, Ciu-
seppe Borgatti, tenor, Of La Scala.
Miss Peter made her operatic debut in
Italy at Ferrara in the theater which
Gatti- -Casazza and his father once
managed. The opera was Andrea
Chenier," by Giordano.
From there Miss Peter went to Bo-
logna and then followed engagements
in Turin, Venice, Trieste, Milan. War
saw, Riga and Toulouse. Since re-
turning to this country she has sung
a number of performances at the Hip
podrome Theater in New York in
Faust" and IT Pagliacci" and she
has appeared at the morning musi-
Gales at the Plaza Hotel. Miss Peter
is a frequent soloist with the New
York Civic Orchestra.
Carmen" Is announced for Thurs
day evening, with the first appear
ance here Of Luisa Caselotti as the
Spanish cigarette girl.
III Trovatore" will be sung on Fri
day evening, instead Of the customary
Saturday performance, by Emilia Ver-
geri, Silvia Breschini, Fortunate De
Angels, MARITIME Rossi and Guido
Guidi.
The engagement will come to a
close Saturday evening with a per-
formance of La Boheme'' Ruth
Peter will sing the role of Mimi, in
which she won her first operate Sue
cess in Italy.
Popular prices will prevail during
the season Of the Civic Opera Com
pany at the auditorium and the local
engagement is sponsored by the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Next Weeks Films.
( CHARLES DICKENS story, 'T

4 CHARLES DICKENS story, "The
Mystery of Edwin Brood" fea-
turing Douglass Montgomery, Heather
Angel. Claude Rains and David Man
ners is to be the next attraction at
R-K-O Keith's with the opening now
tentatively set for Tuesday.
II IVES OF A BENGAL LANCER, "
the spectacle of gallant men that
has won the applause of the entire
motion picture world, remains cur
rently for a second week as the major
screen item at Loew's Palace Theater.
Gary Cooper, in the role Of the cour-
ageous but tender-hearted soldier who
seeks adventure and romance In mys-
tic India; Franchot Tone, as the young
lieutenant who is contemptuouS of all
things; Richard Cromwell, who learns
the meaning Of loyalty in the heat Of
battle, and Sir Guy Standing, the
hard-bitten militarist, are the prin-
cipal characters in this great drama
of four heroes.
ENTER MADAME" a romantic
- comedy that is based on one Of
Americas most famous stage hits, is
Evening star., 1935-02-03

A WEEK Of grand opera at the
~ Washington Auditorium will
~ begin tomorrow evening when
the Civic Opera Co. is sched-
uled to give eight perform
ances Of standard works. This organ
ization is under the artistic direction
of Henry Odierno and has had several
successful seasons in Philadelphia and
other Eastern centers. Included In
the list of artists are number Of
singers who already are familiar to
local audiences. Among them may
be mentioned Bernardo De Muro, For
tunato De Angels, Marguerite Ringo.
Emilia Vergeri, Iavinia Darve, Mar
tino Rossi. The newcomers Will in
clude Luisa Caselotti, Irma Dc Mar
tino, Jeannette Daniel and Ruth
Peter.
aida" will be the opening opera
on Monday evening and the cast Will
include Marguerite Ringo as Aida,
Rosita Fordieri as Ammeris. Bernardo
De Muro as Radames, Rocco Pan
discio as Amonasro and Guido Guidi
as Ramfis. The conductor will be
Gabrielle Simeoni. This will be re-
peated at the Saturday matinee, when
Lavinia Darve will be heard In the
titular role, Frace Angelau as Am
meris and Fortunate De Angels. The
orchestra will be directed by William
Spada.
"Rigoletto" will be sung Tuesday
evening with Giro de Ritis, as the
Jester and Luigi Ruffino as the Duke.
The Gilda will be Irma de MARITIME. a
young coloratura soprano.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and II Pag-
liacci" will be given Wednesday eve
ming, with Emilia Vergeri, Luigi Ruff
hno and Jeannette johnson Daniel.
Leoncavallo's work will be sung by
Verne Adelman, Fortunate de Angels
and Rocco Pandiscio.
Faust" will be the bill at the
Thursday matinee and 1t will mark the
first appearance here in grand opera
of Ruth Peter in the role of Margue-
rite. It will be her first appearance 10
opera in her native city since she left
her position as soloist at the Church
Of the Covenant to 60 to New York
Evening star., 1935-02-03
In Local Music Circles

pupil Of Meta Craig Turkenton, will
give q recital this evening at the home
Of Mai. and Mrs. M. Ross Beebe, Lyon
Village. Va. Her program will include
Italian, French, German and English
songs. Mrs. Turkenton will be the
accompanist.
Ruth Dowling Halsted, contralto,
will give group Of songs at the lunch
con of the Phyllis Lyman Chapter Of
the New England Colony at the Lafay-
cite Hotel today. She will be accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Harry
Dowling.
At the S O'Clock hour of music at
Friendship House, 324 Virginia avenue
southeast. today the program will be
presented by Harriette Mitchell, So
prano; Mary Bakewell, reader, and
Charles Mitchell, pianist and cornetist
Jessie NJ Olin Is the accompanlSt
The public is invited.
The Atonement Male Glee Club,
under the direction Of Frederick E.
Gross, will give the second concert
of the season at Walter Reed Hospital
in the recreation auditorium Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock. The soloists for
this concert are Mary Wells and Zita
Wells, pianists, and A. Campbell, bass
A male quartet and the glee club will
sing familiar songs. Evelyn Warfleld
is the accompaniSt.
Florence Sindell, soprano, will as
sist Lewis Corning Atwater, organist
| In a program of MaSsanet music al
Evening star., 1935-02-03

All Souls Church (Unitarian) this
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Warren F. Johnson, organist. will
play two movements from Third So
nata da Camera" by A. L. Peace, be-
fore the evening service at the Church
Of the Pilgrims today.
The program for the hour Of music
at S o'clock today at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be
given by Nine. Nadia Fanni d'Aulby,
soprano, and Mary liant Couch,
pianist. Men and women are invited
to attend.
The Washington Choral Society of
the Community Center Department
which is conducted by Louis A. Potter,
will sing with the National Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by DR.. Hans
Kinder, in Constitution Hall at its
concert on Thursday afternoon, Feb
| ruary %, in an all-American program
Of music. The Choral Society will be
| augmented to 100 singers who will be
WlLLll1I tllC LChl WCCh IL ROo-
sible. Rehearsals will take place Tues
day night as usual at Central High
School and each Tuesday night here
after at pm. The additional singers
will be asked to come at 7:30.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra and the Nordica Banjo
Club, under the direction of Walter T
Holt, will be heard in concert on
Friday evening at 8:l5 o'clock at the
Garden Memorial Church, Seven
teenth street and Minnesota avenue
southeast. Assisting artists will be
Catherine Schofield Honse. soprano;
Martha Bocorselski, whistler, and
Howard Moore, baritone.
Tomorrow evening at BIS o'cloci
Evening star., 1935-02-03

currently being shown at Loew's Pal.
ace Theater. ELISA Landi, as the
operate diva who was worshipped by
the world, and Cary Grant, as her
neglected husband who longed for the
love and privacy he thought that
marriage would offer, share top honors
In a cast that includes Lynn overman,
Sharon Lynne, Frank Albertson, Ce-
ella Parker and others. An unusual
feature Of this film is the inclusion Of
some famous operatic gems sung by
Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan Opera
star. and Nina Koshetz.
Richard Arlen and Madge Evans
have the leading roles in the exciting
and romantic adventure film "Helldo-
rado," which Loew's Columbia has
scheduled as its main attraction for
the week o. February 8. Ralph Bell.
amy, James Gleason, Henry B. Wal.
thall, Helen Jerome Eddy and Stepin
Fetchit are cast in principal support.
Next Friday should be an eventful
cinema day locally, for it will usher
in to Loew's Palace Theater David
Copperfeld," the adaptation Of Charles
Dickens great story. Hailed as a
faithful and magnificent version Of
the Dickens classic, David Copper
field" introduces new juvenile sen.
Sation, 10-year-old Freddie Barthol.
NEW, who plays the role Of David as
a hac af fa
featured singers. w. c. Fields Is Mi
cawber, Madee Evans is Agnes, Lewis
Stone Is Agnes father, Lionel Barry
more is Dan Peggotty, Frank Lawton
is David the man, Edna May Oliver
in the hilarious role of Aunt Betsey
Trottwood, Elizabeth Allan as Mrs.
Copperfleld, Maureen O'Sullivan as
Dora-these are some of screendom's
notables who bring to life the never
to-be forgotten characters Of Dickens
immortal drama.
Devil Dogs Of the Air." a romance
OF the flying Marines, is scheduled
as the feature attraction at the Earle
Theater beginning Friday, February
8, and the opening night. Friday, has
been designated as Marine night"
with Marine Corps officials as honor
guests, and many special plans an
nounced. The picture is based on
story by John Monk Saunders. deal
ing with the Aviation Corps Of the
United States Marines. It again brings
together the inimitable trio who ap-
peared in Here Comes the Navy"
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Frank
McHugh. Margaret Lindsay has the
leading feminine role
Maybe It's Love- First National
production, based on the rollicking
comedy drama by the famous play
wright Maxwell Anderson, will be
the featured attraction at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater on Friday.
There is an all-star cast, headed by
the beautiful Gloria Stuart and Ross
Alexander, who has recently come to
films from q series Of Broadway sue
cesSes.
George Raft and Carole Lombard,
who danced their way into public ac-
claim In "Bolero," once again offer
startling native dance Of love in
"Rumba," an enthralling and drama
tic love story set to music that comes
to the Loew's Fox Theater screen next
Friday. Margo, whom leaped to emf
nence with her superb work in Crime
Without Passion; Lynn Overman,
Monroe Owsley, Iris Adrian and Gail
Patrick appear in supporting roles.
George Givot, the Greek Ambassador
of good will, and Joe Laurie will head
the stage show.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
THE second informal musicale of
/ OF the Rubinstein Club will be
l held Tuesday evening at 8:45

o'clock in the small ball room
Of the Willard Hotel. The con-
cert is complimentary to the associate
members and invited guests. Mrs.
Leon e. Truesdell, chairman of the
Program Committee, has arranged a
program to be given by Tegwen Koon,
contralto: Andor Cappel, violinist;
Alice Lake, soprano; Anne RoSenSki
contralto, and Granville Leef, tenor.
Adele Robinson Bush, the clubs ac-
companist, will be at the piano for
the soloists. Those desiring to sing
in the next concert, on May Z, may
make arrangements with Edith White,
voice chairman.
Sophocles Papas presented the fol-
lowing pupils in students recital on
Friday evening, January 25, at his
studio, 1921 CONNECTICUT avenue:
CASTOR Cormon, mandolin; Betty Hite,
Hawaiian guitar; John W. Paine, tenor
banjo; Peter zacharias. Hawaiian
guitar, and Franklin c. Anderson,
mandocello. The Columbia Mandolin
Orchestra was also heard in several
numbers. This Is a monthly feature
OF the PapaS studio, the purpose being
to give the students an opportunity
to play before an audience and to
gain practical ensemble experience.
Gladys Bonthin. contralto, artist
Evening star., 1935-02-03
AutOmOtive Briefs

L. S. Julien, automotive accessory
dealer of 1899 P street northwest, an
nounces that he has taken on distr!bu-
ton in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia Of the BALL
crank" line of fabrication equipment.
This complete line features high
pressure grease guns in addition to
the hand-pressure grease guns.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Safety Council and A. A. A.
View 1884 Traffic Deaths
'Too Long at the Wheel" Held One Factor.
9 Inadequate Rural Hig hways Also
Seen a Cause.
W G. ADAMS HOWARD.

CCIDENTS 80 900 lives in the United States
last year according preliminary estimates Just an
~ nounced by the National Safety Council More taan a
the deaths occurred in traffic another tnlId IN
homes and the occupatonal and public accidents
The total figure 1884 represents increase OF ~
per deaths recorded in 1888 and ne
reached in $780, when there were
$4,000 deaths. p. -, ,... .-.
Motor vehicle accidents responsible for the largest
orton of the grand fatalities This total was Is
1888 well above the previous a-me hgn
Of 33,675 in 1881. .oo, +. ,o,, J.. o, ooo
Home accident deaths jumped from 10000 In 1888 to
e1nnno,
Evening star., 1935-02-03
ROADS UNCHANGED

Road conditions, with respect to
construction work and detours In the
Washington area, are unchanged from
last week, according to bulletins fur
nished The Sunday Star by the local
Office Of the American Automobile As
sociation.
Through the cooperation of the
A. A. A., The Star each week pub
fishes highway changes within q 100
mile radius of the District.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

SMOOT MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
3342 M Street NW-WEst 1850
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, ING
637 N Street N.W.-Potomsc 2400
;
Evening star., 1935-02-03

BOYER.SHIPLEY SALES, INC.
Capitol Heights, Md.
COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE
COLLEGE Park, Md.
WOODSON MOTOR co.
Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Musical Festival

The Worcester, Mass, Musical
Festival will open tonight in the
Auditorium with Albert Stoessel
conducting. The Festival Orches-
ira and Chorus will present works
by Bach, Handel and Elgar with
assisting artists including Louise
Lerch, soprano; Kathryn Meisle,
contralto; Frederick Jagel, tenor;
and julius Huehn, tenor.
Mischa Levitzki will play piano
Concerto in G. Minor" (Saint-
Saens) with the Festival Orches-
ira and Josephine Antoine, So
prano, will sing a group OF arias
at the second program Tuesday
night. The third concert on
Wednesday afternoon, will be ar
ranged for children, with MiScha
Mischakoff, violinist, appearing as
soloist with the Festival Orches-
ira. The fourth concert on WedneS-
day night, will consist of choral
music with Margaret Halstead, So
prano and Mr.. Huehn as soloists.
On Artist Night, Friday evening,
Kristen Flagstad, the phenomenal
Metropolitan Opera soprano, will
sing excerpts from Wagner and a
group of songs. The concluding
event on Saturday night will be
the opera LA Boheme," (PuccinD
to be sung in English.